davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-12
" Tom DoIam Becomes q Doctor

For nearly two years, the readers of The
JEFFs have been familiar with the name of
'Tom Dolan". Under this nom de plume,
Mrs. Grace kirkland wrote for the paper and
the magazine. Her work was of a high or
der, and it has been quoted throughout the
country.
However, she had a natural bent toward
medical studies, and was so we'll equipped in
that direction that she once entered upon the
practice, In an amateurish way. During the
last few months she resumed her studies, in
Atlanta, for the purpose of securing license,
as a full-fedged Doctor.
She passed all the examinations triumph
antly; and then went before the State Board.
Here her success was equally decided, and she
bore off the coveted ''sheep-skin".
The JEFFs would be most unfair and un-
grateful, if a suitable parting word were
withheld from Mrs. Kirkland She has been
a thoroughly congenial and efficient co-work-
er. When she first entered upon her editorial
duties, [ was almost in despair. 1t seemed
impossible to get the right kind of co-opera-
ton from the Atlanta office. Without it, my
time and money were invested to no good pur-
pose
Without having had any previous expert
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-12
To Ny Friends in the Tenth Con-
greSSiOnaI District of Georgia

Have you been following the fight which
The JEFFs have been making on those TWEEN
ty-three Deserters?
On March Is, 1909, these twenty three
Democratic members of the House of Repre-
sentatives trent 0ueY to the Repubzicaq1s. and
voted with them for the Fitzgerald amend
ments to the Cannon rules. Those amend
maents did not materially reduce the poaoer
q50en TO the Speaker By the Cannon rules
Those deceptive amendments were drawn up
for no other purpose than to giUe the DESERT
eTS some eDcuse for their betrayal Of their con-
8t5tueat8. To have come right out and sup
ported the Cannon rules would have been too
plain a case of selling out to the Republicans
Consequently, these crafty Scouodrezs q0rote
ont some amendments aoh5ch did not clip q
single one Of Cannon'8 czaoos They qoeye
meant, as the phrase goes, TO "Save the face"
Of each Deserter.
Cannon understood it, and SO did the ma
jority of the Democrats Those Fitzgerald
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-12
Candidates Opposing the Desert.
erS Should Watch Nest
Weeks Paper

The JEFFERsoN1AN of next week will con-
tain full, simple explanation of the perfdi-
Gus conduct of the twenty three Democratic
pu5zicans to put this mew tariff zosO on us.
So many lies are being told by the Desert
ers that, if the facts are not made plain and
the proof overwhelming, they will escape de-
served punishment, and be in position to be-
tray us again.
The explanation and the evidence will be
in our next weeks issue.
In the meantime, WHY DOESN'T JUDGE
TOM PARKER COME OUT, AGAINST
BRANTLEY? He can win, hands down.
Mark the prediction:
None Of those Deserter8 are going to get
the chance TO DO IT AGAINI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-12

ence, Mrs. Kirkland was assigned to the Man
aging Editorship. She had worked with me
in Thomson few weeks, and had recog-
nized her ability. As I felt sure that she
would, she measured up' in Atlanta
A more faithful and loyal assistant no
Editor ever had. Her love Of the work, and
her capacity for it, contributed largely to the
success which the two periodicals now enjoy;
and her unselfsh devotion to her studies took
a world of trouble off my shoulders.
That she can win eminence in her chosen
profession, is certain. [ believe that there
should be women doctors. Among their own
sex, they can do incalculable good. Right in
Atlanta, [ believe that DR.. Grace Kirkland
can get as large practice as she can handle
[ hope that she will try it.
HE JEFFs will gladly carry compliment
airy advertisement for her, indefinitely.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-12


Doodle into the Campaign?
Fair warning Mr. Congressional Deserter
and Mr. Do-Nothing!
You'd better reckon a0ith the risks, before
you go to buying your way back to public
favor. The people are aroused, as theg haze
not been since the Nineties. They want big
ger men and straighter men to represent
them in Washington. They qoant mem qoho
don't drink q0hishey, don't pzay cards, and
don't 4aSa after bad qOonoe7.
In certain house, at Biltmore place, Wash
ington City, one Of the Deserters lives In
brazen adultery with lewd woman, whose
name has been known to insiders for years.
The Congressman's wife-poor, neglected
woman! remains at her Georgia home, while
her VIGOROUSLY debauched husband carries on
that way at the nations capital
Isn't it shame? No wonder nothing has
been accomplished for the general good of
the country.
Now, these Deserters and Do-Nothings
ought not to be returned. They haze had a
fair trial, and haze been found a0onting.
But, Of course, they do not see it that way.
been having at your expense. They want
more of it,
That's all right; but they had better be
careful how they spend money in their cam
paigns, this gear.
Some rumblings and rumors concerning the
First Georgia District deserter, Charles Ed
wards, have reached The JEFFs. An iqovesti-
CATION IS on foot. If we find that anybody
is being bought in that District, Judge
Taolggs a05W be promptly employed to prose-
cute. No man can sell his "tinoe', in cam
paign; and no candidate can legally buy it.
cry, SON Guard" Charles Edwards!
The same thing applies to the District of
Pussyfoot Howard. IF Jim Smith is as
shrewd a man, as his vast accumulation of
riches would indicate, he will think a dozen
or SO times before he adopts, this gear, the
method he used in 1906. Things haze
changed, Uncle Jinamoy. IF you get gay with
your Doodle, as you did four gears ago, you
will be made to remember the prosecution be-
fore Governor Gordon.
Brantley and Gordon Lee will be we'll adj
vised if they, too, fight fair, and obey the
ZaU.
Ii any evidence crops out that any of these
Georgia Congressman is attempting to COR
rupt the 0Oters, [ will instantly appeal to the
people for contributions to Prosecution
Fund, and will give a thousand dollars to it,
myself. Within a week, [ can raise $4,000
for this purpose, so patriotic and so urgently
needed.
A certain official of the Southern Railroad,
and Lon Livingston himself, had better cover
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-12
6he 3effersonia,s

amendments got the Immediate and hearty
support Of the Cannon Republicans. The
twenty three Democratic deserters brought
salvation to tottering Cannonism.
Left with unimpaired powers, Cannon
packed the Committees, and railroaded the
Payne bill through the lower House. After
that Rhode Island Mephistopheles had made
the tariff schedules very much worse than
they were, the bill went to Conference. which
Aldrich and Cannon packed.
Wath0Wt the help of the taOenty-three De-
serters, that meao z0ao q0hich makes 1t cost so
much more to zive, could not haze been passed.
Cannon said SO himself; and not one of the
Infamous Deserters dares to deny it, on the
floor Of the House!
Now listen!
Because of my stand against the return of
Hon. T. W. Hardwick to Congress, he has
tried to help Pussy-foot Howard-one of the
chief Deserters
lie came to Thomson, on his q0ay to Lin
coIntom, and tried TO get ammunition for
H0aca4d!
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT?
Isn't man who will take sides with De-
serter about as bad as the Deserter? Is 1t
serving the people; TO try to help q man qUho
betrayed them to their enemies?
If Hardwick helps Howard for no other
reason than that [ oppose his own re-elec-
tion does he not prove that he puts his per-
s01ooz ambition abo0e the acezf0re Of the CONN.,
try?
When he seeks to furnish ammunition for
Howard to shoot me with, does he not put
himself in the same boat with the Deserters?
beg that all true friends of mine in the
old Tenth, will remember this And Hord-
qc5ch aoaU find that thousands of OLD-LINE
DEMOCRATS WILL REMEMBER IT,
roo.
This internal new tariff does not hurt the
men who can vote their own salaries up, so
per cent. at one Jump.
But the common people can't increase their
income by taking family vote. These are
the victims of the accursed Payne-Aldrich
bill.
The twenty-t three Deserters, who made the
law possible, deserve TO be lined up IN a roao,
AND SHOT.
And those Democratic Congressman who
did not desert, but who now seek to aid the
Deserters in getting another chance to betray
the masses to the marauding classes, are, IN
principle, not whit better than the Desert
ers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-12
Atlanta, Ga, May IL, 1910
AtAthemS, DeSerter Ho1Vard Just
Told q Fegv More

Our paper for this week was made up be-
fore [ saw the report Of what Pussy foot
Bill said at Athens Will answer next week.
He lied from start to finish, as [ will prove
to your complete satisfaction.
He's desperate; and his game is, to take
y01tr minds off his O20n vi110i1oous record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
EMPRESS DRIVERS LICENSES.
judge Laconbe Decides That the tity
Has n Right To Require Them.

The police Of this city have A right To
require licenses for the drivers and wagons
Of express companies whether they are
handling interstate or IntrastGte parcels
and packages. according Ia tn. ruling
Of Judge Lacomb. in the United States
Circuit Court Yesterday Tn. question
came up on "A motion ~ the Nells-Fargo.
Adams and United States Express com
pInles for preliminary injunction TO
restrain the city ~ New York froiu en-
forcing the ordnance requiring license,
This action wa "A sequel to the recent
"xpr"s, strik.
In the cours. Of conducting such busi-
ness. SAYS tn. Court 1T IL necessary for
the express company to make Use Of the
public streets a. "A thoroughfarc for the
passage Of tn. wagon. 1t propels under
guidance Of It's drivers. such wagons
becoming part of the traffic in thos.
streets That the local authorities hav.
full power. under REASONABLE. regulations.
Ia regulate such traffic il not disputed
Tn. Greater New York charter section
-. grants To- the Board Of Aldermen power
to r-gula," 10y general or,iina noes the
Use .. th.. streets and sidewalks by foot
messengers. animals ami vehicles; 10
r.gullt. the speed II vehicles. To make
all such regulations IN reference to the
running of stages. trucks and cars a.
may ~. necessary for the convenient
Vs.. and accommodation Of the streets
Their. II 40 reason and the Court
knows II no authority which will exempt
the. Instruments Of Interstate commerce
from rsGIila tIOrIs of this sort, adopted for
( the public safety and convenience. with
which other vehicles not engaged IN such
commerce must comply II IA n I.giti-'
Il shs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
sDpstuary Notes.

srbos- Iaulrar Nor-ic. a retired r1tntnr
engineer. f,r1 Of pn"umonIs az hi" home
morning after III Illness ~ eleven days
y" "ns 1't.ni-,i hy nis hrot.rr. rr Van
s%r. A md b. Or FRANK nr-on " M
In furop" With his vii. and Mad lei, her her
= month ago to come 10 this country 20 see
school Mr- Norrio sailed from cher
t"nrg on the Oceanic la-' w.rinr-day
Ethel Lvndr Rartry, he 10 survived nv ,hr-r
Ih,,arsn mi vs.tt. SsSl. %a
born Ia .hs city and educated IN England
~. had mining in'"rrsi- IN Michigan, sas
connected with the OHIO Mining AMI Manu-
OF IN" buffalo. Rochester and p'u.bmrR
Ha,lr2:H 4. ~ss ,r,l. o, 81, s., LIKE Luxe
INK riuhs. linton, Calnrn.'. Metropolitan
riling. country, Tuxedo. Racquet ana
lsHn, ,, and ,h Of Don ~, G rSmn Association
Chari"r e. cofan. u years Of age. n vol.
unts-r fireman no enjoyed statew iis repu.
-. s'r' Of the hudson Valley Volunteer
firemen's ASSOCIATION. died IN Cat-kill
las, might pt :, Br.E sns.n a." ss,i! lie wa.
s Sigma Mpha igb-iIon trasern,,y. and at at
S,ephrn's was elected prerident Of the
, of Columbia school and had been
admitted Ia the bar, bat never prarti-.d
lie Vas prominent in yasonic circles His
father, i'apt riah ~ COfiin. IL IN the
registry department OF the New York Post
Once
Ernest Charles Ia Nontagns. % commits
SION merchant and importer. died in his
fiety--ivth yenr Yesterday morning at his
hong at woosirnsr~. T.. 1. lie "a. born in
ihi-tity IN n HOUSE which occupied tho site
OF the Drrrrnl Sinclair Hotel. az Proadw ay
and Eighth street. His father Vas the lar'.
Edward Ia Montague. and hi- mother vas
Frn.-tIn- ('odart d, Blos-ier res Ne was
educated here AND IN France lie was q
member OF the Union club. the Racuu.t
and Tennis Cllo. the kockaway Hunt Ciub.
the Turf and Field Club and the Wergch.s.
ter Country club lie 10 survived by two
sors. H-rtrAn and Clinton La Montngnr
Col Morton MarJe. Auditor OF the state
Of Virginia. father Of Robert ' Maryc ~
Now York. died yesterday at his home in
Richmond aged so years fol Narye
served AZ Colonel in Pickrtt'. division,
Confederate army: saw service IN all the
big battles, losing his !eg on the -~cond
Manassas field He was taken a prisoner
To BOSTON, exchanged and returned to
virginia In 1883 he was .Iectsd stat,
Auditor and had served continuously ever
since ia this Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
~ YRS TD ms DEATH.


After he had beer stopped from killing
himself by gas William Marcus. Young
German dentist. "apcd from the ROOT
Of the seven story apartment house at
1913 Beck street. Tn" Bronx. and died ha
an hour later
Marcus studied dentistry IN Germany
and came 90 thIs country to practice
with his uEcl" VI q I.Ow.n-teIn ~ Ara
Vile. y \ Then h" cam" to New York
but couldn't max" money 10 bring over
his -w.. 'hehri from Germany II" lived
here NTH hi- cousin. Jacob Dobhn
DObiin. waking at O.clO'k Yesterday
morning. -mell"d ga- RI. and th.. negro
elevator bog smash he'd ~ Mare RS door
The dentist wa- unconscious DUbl.n
revived hi cousin hole ~" negro ran for
"a pOlIc,' man Marcus came 70 and hruk"
away from Johblns m" negro BUDh,n-
and Tnii""rnan got 10 III" roof l'lrt ~
the d. Uti-' JDmp"d to III" street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
TIE APPORTIONMENr BILL.


WASHINGTON. Dec - All the data
needed by the Hous. Committee on the
Census in connection with tn. apportion-
ment bill to h.. taken up after the holi-
DAYS wer. to-day forwarded 10 Repre-
sentativ. CrumpaCk-r Of Indiana, chair
man 81 the committee nv the Director
of the Census Elaborate fluctuations
accompany IN. report Of Director Du-
rand They -mbraC. figures shown <
what tn. unit Of representation should
be- in "A Hou-.- composed of 3sr members
or anywhere from that number up to 40
members
IL Congress decides upon a House Of
40 members no State will lose repre-
sentatLon despite the loss Of population
Registered III some cases With a House
Of that size Maine would retain Its dele
cation % four members With "a Hous"
Of only i35 members Iowa will lose on
Representative IL will take a House Of
s33 members to save Nis@ouri'S full dele
CATION Of 10 Representatives. a House
az I2T members to save Ndlanas dele
CATION Of -. and q House of'si5 members
10 save Ohio's delegation Of Fl Repre-
-eGtaLiNe~
Chairman CrumpaCkcr believes that
the airport comment act should be- passed
at this session and il il underst God that
h. favors a unit Of Represent AZ ion that
will in-ur" no loss Of members 10 any
81 ate Certain Republicans among them
Z he deleRafi ion from New York. are OPP
posed 10 ar'i ion on the Airport comment
bill AZ this time. The Now Workers. are
favo-abl.. TO DELAY IN the hop" thar tho
party will carry the lower branch Of the
position TO prevent Democratic gerry
yyNlnher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
REfNDYXENG RECORDS.
John ,. Lyons Gets . -. OssO Job q,
special Deputy Register.

Register Grif-nhagen announced yes
terciay the appointment Of John J Lyons
Republican leader ~ the Thirty-fir-r As
sembly district and for many years a
Deputy Tax Commissioner, 10 h" Special
Deputy Register at a salary Of s5.Noo a
year Nr LYONS IL a real estate generator
and the youngest Republican leader in
the city H.. had charge % the William
VI Bennett Guhernatorial boom
The appointment OF Mr. Lyons and
others announced has to do with tn. work
Of r.in,iesing conveyance~ and mort
gag.a. which was authorized by the lat
Legislator. Two assistant special dep
uI les AZ 81 100 year were taken from the
civil service list They ar. James y
Davenport a lawyer and former Munich
pal Court Justice, and Walter Fairchild
"A lawyer who has done work "a examiner
for title companies :. Lippman Gott
hein"r was appointed surveyor and
draugh'sman az 81 .OO "A year
Sixty n"~ clerks viii he appointed
from the classified list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
SINGER AND AcrOR ARRIVE.



Dmitri fsmirno1, the young Russian
lyric tenor, and Nine. smirnod were on
the North German Lloyd steamship
George Washington. which locked las,
night. NJ Smirnon. who il about -
years old has sung in opera at - Peters
burg. Moscow and Paris and last season
NJ Buenos Ayres He will make his first
appearance in New York NJ the Met ropoli-
tan in -Rigolstto' a week from tonight
Ernst Won Possart. the German TRACE
dian. was another passenger. He was
accompanied by Frau Won Possart and by
Herr Hofrat Hans Meery. his manager
Herr Won Possart is nearly 20 years old
He comes here for q ten weeks engage
ment. three OF which will be nj the Irving
Place Theatre. The Merchant Of Venice
In one OF his plays
Other Passengers were Norbert Salter.
who expects To build an American Ger
man opera house at Carlsbad: J. Ahrens OF
the Russian Embassy at Washington.
Mrs. X. A. Alger. David W. Bishop. MIR.
and Mrs. Brown Potter, ]. wanamaker.
tho Baron Hubert Won Fidler- Isar born.
DR.. Robert Coaster. Prof jesse Benedict
Carter. Frederick Caldwell. an American
Vice Consul: Max Feinbcrg. Gustav Klein.
Alexis Witte. Peter c. Wiegand. Col.
Isaac y. Payton and A. W. Rose.
The George Washington met violent
squalls OF snow and hail on the first part
OF the trip and continual rain on the
latter part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
SONORA GESPEDES DEAD.
widow Of First Rrs olptieaary President
~ Cuba PASSES Ava, In Paris.

>prC'DI tIDt> DsspGich 70 THE StN
PARIS Dec - Sefora Ana Quesads
Cesprd.-- widow o! the first Pre.iden, Of
Cuha. who held Office during the ten
year, war in the '7o~. and mother Of DIR
C.spes!es y luessds. Cunan Minister go
Italy died here today
Sefora de Cespedes was the widow OF
Gen Carlos Manuel de- C@-p~de- who
wa the Leading figure IN III. Ten Years
War IN Cuba He was elected President
Of Cuba Iibrp by the revolutionary Con-
grps- and Tor several years was at tho head
Of the movement and disappeared from
Cuban politics Their. has always been
som" doubt az 20 the manner of hi- deaf h
but "A recent story IL that he was one ~
tn. victims OF tn. Eirginius massacre IN
1919 Sehors dc respedes wns n sister
OF Manuel Que~ads. also a chicftain Of the
Ten Years War. ONE Of Whose -or- To a
certainty was rho' among the Virginius
prisoners in Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
NILES ". CBRIEN DEAD.


Banker. Merchant. President % EducAs
ten Beard. Founder Of Night schsois.
Miles NJ O'Brien. banker and former
president OF the Board OF Education.
died early yesterday morning At his home,
$40 West Eighty ninth street. OF an in
festival ailment after an illness OF three
months. He was in his sixty eighth year
With him were his wife. who was Miss
Thomasine Leahy Of Maryland. and his
four sons. Miles NJ. Jr.. jay. Thomas and
Alvar.
Mr. O'Brien came out Of Ireland when
he was 20 years old with himself and an
education In Catholic schools "A his
capital He managed TO support himself
somehow until he was grad tcd from
Eordham University. Then We. entered
and worked his way up until he had
an interest in the firm. with which he was
associated about twenty five years.
After that he went into banking He
was president OF the Broadway National
Bank. then the New Amsterdam National,
and later vice president Of the Mercantile
National. which Office he resigned about
a month ago owing 10 III health He was
a director Of the American Ice Company
and other corporations.
He was connected with the Board OF
Education for twenty two years and was
twice "a president He gave this service
TO the rity in his recreation hours The
public schools we're his chief pride He
waa first appointed 10 the board in 1885
by Mayor Grace In ,0GO under the
Charter Of the Greater City he was made
president OF the board His service
continued With the one interruption
that he was removed from office with
many others by Mayor Strong He came.
however. under the next administrator
He held that the government Of public
schools should he kept free from religious
bias and that primary e,iucatio was the
one great need OF the country He con
ceived the idea Of free baths for poor
children in crowded districts and carried
il out He conceived the idea OF night
schools and free lecture courses He
forced the issue with his associates and the
schools were established
Mr.. % Brien was a promoter OF the
High School Of Commerce at its incep-
tion He worked for adequate pensions
for teachers and in countless smaller
WAYS raised the standard Of the city's
educational system He was a member
Of the Lotos. Democratic and Catholic
clubs NI
In addition TO hi. immecfite family
MIR or rien Ia survived by two brothers.
DIR James A J. O'Brisn OF 10 West i22d
stree, and Major % Brien. recently retired
from the British army He had thrr.
other brothers, who were surgeons in TN.
British army His father was Dr Miles
NJ. O'Brien. a physician in ireland
The funeral service will Ire held to-
morrow morning at 10 o clock at the
Church 81 the Blessed Sacrament, Seventy
first street and Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
stage rhIIdrrn.s Christina, Tree.

William Harris announCes that the
stage children's Christmas tree, and fes-
tival will b. held on IN. stage Of the Cri-
t-rion Theatre on Sunday evening. Janu-
airy l. After nm entertainment dinner
will b" served and presents distributed
Tickets OF admission can be had by
application. The charitably inclined are
TO William Harris. the New York Theatr re-
building This event for the bene III
Of the children Of the stage was formerly
under the direction Of the late Tony
Pastor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
NJ RGL tRS TAKE SOD FOWLS.
Third Robt,rr, within Year for Brons
Poultry COMPANY.

Burglars emphasized IN" request 81 300
citizens Of the Longwnod section II The
Bronx who met Wednesday night and
asked the Mayor and Police Commissioner
for more pole" protection 10 end tho long
series 81 iurgHrI"S IN In" Bronx Some
jlrn" On Wednesday night the Bronx
Poultry Company. 1927 West Farms road
yn- robh"i 81 over 81 100 worth Of prop
.rfy
IN" hurg!ar- went first 10 the barn in
~" rear and t''"h.-h team Of horses 10
one ~ the de- very wagons Then they
bFuk" hire. I.tdlu"h"d doOrs& and entered
me- -'nraV" hOu-.. lh"y droy" ~ with
80 chickens and iJD ducks This II the
fnIrd robbery 'h"r" within year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23

BLooaINGToS. Ind Dec % American
~orkmen AZ Stin"~ville who w"r. ,n
sGrik" attacked ne house in which ffrean
Sicilian= were l,Iar1"r"d early tins morn
ing. firing inio III. structure and break in q
every window M II The foreigners were
80 badly frightened that they refused
20 take the PLACES II strikers and Left
the town,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
Police Rescuer Has to Re Rescued.

Policeman Demling Of the East Eighty
.ighth street station went into a burning
house NJ i23 East Ninet y-second street
"drly yesterday morning to bring out a
paralytic. Jacob Adler. 7: years old. who
was IN his room on the third floor. The
fire was in the cellar and had filed the
hous. with smoke. Demling found the
old man. but became confused when he
tried to find his way out. and Policeman
Murphy had to help them both down