davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-21
LITTLE SUFFERER
FROM ECZEMA
Grew Worse in Spite Of Six Months
ofAblest Treatment Sleep Ter
ribIy Broken - Face, Head and
Hands Masses Of Dreadful Humor.
A SINGLE SET OF
CUTICURA CURED HIM.
81 feel it my duty to let you know
with what success have used the Cuti-

our baby was seven
weeks old he broke out
with what we thought
was heat but which
gradually grew worse.
We called in a doctor.
He said it was eczema
and from that time we
doctored six months
with three Of the best
doctors in Atchison but
he only got worse. His
face, head and hands
were a solid sore. There
was no end to the
suffering for him. We
had to tie his little
hands to keep him from
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
TOWN DIRECTORY

,...os-w II. Blanton.
MAl,o,,,..,r OF COUNCL-H. Z. Barrow.-
80 .-or-Nc71- By Committees - :,
iy~.e-H s. Barrow. Walker Scott, N D.
Beyd s.nw N. Duvsll. Dr., W. E. Anderson. W.
T. s.e.osest,-pr. W E. Anderson. Dr.. WI. Giilf' E
Temp. W. J. ellis. Walker Scott, N B.
Di T.c-@E L. Erambert, H. E. harrow. w. {
F1 s,@N B. Davidson. ". 7. 'DOyne. W. c
Fe e..'.-r-w. T. 0oyne. ". NJ. Duvah' "alke'
Scot ss,,tL,.,ery-w. c. Fanwen. E. L. Eramsert' w.
D l.'sHN B Davidson. H. z. Barrow. W. c.
F9 o,s5apce Scott, d. ". j. Gills' W. NJ.
D s%,.,es-E E. L. Erambert. Dr.. W. J. Giils' Dr.
49,. aP Hoase-Dr. W. E Anderson E. L. Eram-
S F, T. i SHsaf Scott H E Barrow. W. C. Fall
vel c.-,.rd
cosrsel-A. D. Watkins.
-, Treasurer-S. W. Paulett, y.
1e~rissioner Of Revenue. Il. = h'iee'
Tr,rn Sergeant-R. ID. Miller. sr a
poBee-Ieslie FOCUS. E. ID. Lpsconp I'D" e.
So Fire Department Leslie FOCUS
e+-se+ CommissiOner-P. A. luckei-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
Steamer Afre. Races to Port.


With flames consuming the cargo
in the hold, the steamship Grecian
of the Merchants & Miners Transpor-
tation Co.. raced back from Cape May,
N. j.. to her dock in Philadelphia AL
though there were eighty passengers
aboard the steamship which was
bound for Boston, there was little con-
fusion among them during the trip up
the Delaware bay and river. The disci-
pline of the officers and crew had
saved the situation. Captain w. +.
Briggs. skipper Of the ship, said later
that a panic was averted by the ad.
mirable courage Of the passengers.
The tourists. in turn, gave Captain
Briggs and his men credit for saving
their lives.
Twelve firemen from local fire com
7anies were overcome by the heat
and smoke while fighting the flames
after the Grecian was moored to the
pier. Although the fire was discoy-
cred at midnight. only a few persons
in this city knew of it until the yes
sci was back at Spruce street After
every passenger was on the ship, Cap
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08

tain Briggs ordered an alarm sounded
and fremen extinguished the blaze.
The Grecian left the Spruce street
wharf for Boston. All was well then
Il is believed that the fire started
from spontaneous combustion among
cotton wool in the hold. but the exact
origin has not been determined.
The weather was so delightful that
a number Of the passengers sat up
on the decks In order TO see the lights
Of Atlantic City as the Grecian passed
along the coast.
Most of the women and children had
retired to their staterooms before mid
night. and when the fire was discoy-
cred the Grecian was just rounding
Cape MAY point. II was then a few
minutes after II o'clock
The man on watch smelled smoke.
He traced IL 10 the hold and saw that
the cargo in hatch No. /, in the for
ward hold of the ship. was burning.
The lookout FASTENED to Captain
Briggs. Before the captain started TO
learn the extent Of the blaze he sound
ed the call for every man in the crew
10 60 to his post.
Then he summoned II. Valentine
the steward, and the stewardess, ar
told them TO go from stateroom t
stateroom and awaken every passen
ger. He also ordered the crew to man
the boats. While the passengers were
being aroused all the boats we're ready
to be lowered. The eighty passengers
assembled on the decks or were in
the saloons. Captain Brigs had TO tell
them that there was fire below the
decks. but he added:
Now ! assure you that there is not
the slightest danger. The matches are
all battened down, water is being
poured through the emergency holes.
and even if we are ahoat for several
days the FIRE cannot get out of the
matches"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
NAV NoIfaIs@Mestern
$500. ~ ~ Schedule in Effect
May Is, 1910.
LEAVE FARMVILLE DAILY
May Is, 1910.

NORTH AND EAST.
RtlG No. 6. Mo- No.s
sssm. lO.l5a.m. s:l2 p. M. Cos pm.
SOUTH AND WEST.
R,l5. Not No. 8. No. 3.
uRAm. sos a. m. $40 ?. m. l2;47 D. no.
Ne l5.-For beyond Roanoke. Bristol. Blueheld;
Columbus Cincinnati. Sleepers 20 Bristol
and Columbus Cafe Car.
Nc For Lynchburg and local stations
Ne 3.-parior Car to Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Lynchburg TO Cincinnati. Roanoke
20 Columbus Roanoke TO Bristol Cafe
car Roanoke 20 Williamson.
Nc G-For Lynchburg. Roanoke and intermed-
late stations.
Ne s-For Petersburg and intermediate sta
tons. Connects at Petersburg for Rich
mond and Norfolk.
Ne le-For Petersburg, Richmond, Norfolk
Pullman sleeper to Norfolk. and Richmond
ht. l-ForPetersburg. Norfolk. Richmond ana
intermediate stations. Pullman Parior
ear to Norfolk.
Nc t-For Petersburg. Richmond and local sta
tons.
sou are thinking Of taking trip YOU wan
qe1rcls cheapest fares. reliable ana correct
incarnation as 20 routes. train schedules. tns
me comfortable and quickest way. write ana
uf rfomation is yours for the asking. with one
tir complete Map Folders
" b HEvLL. MI. BRAGG,
Gen. pass. Agt.. Trav. Pass. Agt,
Roanoke Va. Roanoke. va.
q. 3 Chlorine. Agent Farmville.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet,
winter clear, s4q425; city mills fancy,
$5.75q6.
RYE FLOUR quiet, at $4G410 per
barrel.
WHEAT firm; No 2 red, 9Sc.Q
$101.
CORN steady; No. yellow, local.
esq 6S1zc.
OATS steady; No. z white, 46Q
4615c.; lower grades. 4S1kc.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, $50
1Sbc.: old ROSTERS, 12Q12hc Dressed
steady; choice fowls, lSc.; old roost-
ers, 1870.
BUTTER firm; extra creamery,
30c. per ID.
EGGS steady; selected, 26 o. Csc;
nearby, dc: western, &c.
POTATOES quiet, at soc. 1915 per
barrel, as TO quality.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

In eject June 18th, 1910.
n. f-F Following schedule figures are published
OIL AS Information and are not guaranteed.
S0UTHBOUND-Leave Burkeville.
ls AM No. II. With pullman. For all points
south.
tEA.M. No. q For Danville. Greensboro.
Charlotte and intermediate stations,
connecting at Danville with main line
trains for Lynchburg and Washing
ton and at Greensboro with trains
for east and west thereof.
L p g. No 49, For all points south anu
southwest Parlor car 20 Danville.
connecting with pullman 20 Atlanta
and Birmingham. Through coach
70 Chase CITY. Durham and Raleigh
via Keysvile. Va.
a..i. M. No17. Daily except Sunday. Local
TO keysville
NORTHBOUND-Leave Burkeville.
$50. ID. ASA. NJ. daily. No. Is. 6:26 A. NJ. ex-
rrt Sunday No. s, 2.14. p. M. daily. No. a.
p M daily. All for Richmond.
Nos. II. 70. Is and "a carry pullmans and DAY
olc'cs. Nos z. 8, II and rs, day coaches only
POPULAR YORK RIVER LINE
lave Richmond 4.8O p. NJ. Mondays. Wednes-
GA and Fridays for Baltimore, Philadelphia.
Nla ork and points North and East.
s. r. BURGESS, ID. p. A.
800 F. Main ST.. Richmond. Va.
T. p coapman H.. F. Cary. S. Il. Hardwiek.
Gen Mgr. GPA. Pass. Traf. Mgr
Washington. ID. c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
Prices Of Ice After May IS


&c will be sold for one cent a pound
delivered, u cent a pound or 40
cents per 100 pounds at plant
WHOLESALE at plant for cash
900 pounds, S1.O0, ton $500. 100
pound ticket book 75c., &c off IL
cash is paid driver when book is
delivered. 500 pound books $500
with 25 cents off if cash is paid
driver when book is delivered
Above books good for any amount
over ten pounds in multiples OF
five. $50 pound books S1.25 with
25 cents off if cash is paid driver
when book is delivered. 1000
pound book $3.50 with so cents
off II cash is paid on first OF
month following date Of sale.
Above books good for 20 pounds
or any multiple thereof. Ton
books with 80 pound coupons IS
payable first of month following
date of sale. Buy a 200 pound
book for S1.00 cash and get 20
pounds of ice for ten cents. No
ice delivered on Sunday. Ice will
be sold at the plant until ten
o'clock Sunday morning. All ice
books charged must be paid on
the first Of the month following
date of sale, or the delivery OF
ice will be discontinued. Phone
No. Al, II not answered call No.
IA.
w. @. NEWMAN
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
Girl Dies For Love.

Miss Lille Thompson, twenty-five
wears old. of Shamokin, Pa, died from
poison alleged TO have been taken with
suicidal intent, because OF disappoint-
ment in a love affair. The girl was
found in an unconscious condition IN
her bedroom and three doctors were
unable to save her. They found she
had takei three bichloride Of mercury
tablets.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08

At the Democratic convention held
at Windsor. n. c., on Tuesday, resolu-
lions we're adopted endorsing Governor
Joseph w. Folk. Of Missouri, for the
presidential nomination. Governor
Folks father was a native OF BERTHE
county. n. c.. and removed from the
state when he was twenty-one years
Of age.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice, s7S598.15s
prime, S750GIS0.
SHEEP steady; prime wethers, $3.50
as; culls and common. 1908; lambs
s5GS.50; veal calves. $9M950.
HOGS active; prime heavies, $3.50
$50; mediums. s960G965; heavy
$3.50 q 1850; pigs, s1O.05 q 1O.15;
rOughs, $SGS.50.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
FARMERS HEAD BLOWN OFF
Killed by Gun He Carried to Shoot
Rats

Rats.
Theodore Middleton, one Of the most
prosperous farmers and real estate
owners in the locality Of Milford, Del
was killed.
He went 10 his chicken yard, as haN
been his custom, TO kill rats, which
infested the place He took with him
his gun. Prior TO feeding the chick
ems he sat his gun down, when 1t eX-
ploded. The contents blew of the en-
tire side Of his head and face. He died
instantly So severe was the eXplo-
sion that the trigger was blown from
its socket
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
Washington May Bar sight Pictures.

washington Way Bar EIght FIctuFes.
The moving pictures Of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight may be barred from the
District of Columbia. Chief Of Police
Sylvester. of Washington has an
nounced that he will do his utmost to
prevent the films from being shown.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
Senator cummins Has Heart Trouble.

Because OF heart trouble, augment
ed by his hard labors at the recent
session. Senator Cummins, of Iowa
has cancelled his lecture dates untii
Aug. IA. The senator has also been
ordered to give up golf and cigars
temporarily.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08

The above schedule only as information. time
arrivals and departures and connections not guar
F.B. Grigg. G. P. A.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
FOURTEEN YEARS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE.

Headaches and Nervousness Specially.
Glasses properly iitied-Pfiees reasonable.
Lates instruments and methods.
Consultation FREE and Invited.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Of Circuit Court-Hon. George J. HIND
ley -.-.. Oo.-..-uo,.
Deputy Clerk Of County and Circuit Courts
d b. Warmer.
Treasurer-S. W. Watkins.
fommjssioner Of Revenue-E /. Dupuy.
Sheriff.. II. Dickinson.
cr~monwealth's Attorney-A. ID. Watkins.
Co-orer-D DR.. J. r. Spencer.
ue.. Chairman. Buffalo District. r. ". FuQua:
He-paen district. Dr. W. n. Holiday; Lockett
DrrI-t *. Il Walton; Leigh District. +. H.
Kuinann.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
ri1EwArR q WESTERN RAILROAD

Time fable in effect Nov. e. l9os.
p,,,aer Farmvire and Richmond ,yia-Mosele
..r -...+rern Railway.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-08
Permanently Located
FARMvnLE, VIRGINIA

Offices: White Drug Co.
OFFICE HoUEs-io MIL ~.
TUESDAY. THUEsDbY. SATURDAY.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
HELD FOR MURDER.
Lunacy Commission May EF-
amino Catherine WanS.

Canton. Ohio. March 22-PIeading not
guilty and waving preliminary examina-
tion. Catherine Manz. the sixteen-year-old
girl who is accused of numbering her sister
Elizabeth by strychnine poisoning. was
lodged I'm the county Jail at Canton tonight
10 await the action of the grand jury
Throughout hours of denomination
the girl has chung 20 her original story OF
a mysterious man who gave her two sup
posed quinine tablets, one of which she
saws her sister took accidentally. This
morning she gave the mans name as
Murray and stated he lived in Canton.
but the police have been unable to trace
him and express the belief that. he is a
myth.
The girls father and other relatives. who
disOwued her i'm the first shock Of the
tragedy have now come 70 her assistance
and to-day engaged attorneys for her de-
fence.
While IL is possible that "A special grand
slry may be summoned 20 consider the
case this action will probably be fore
stalled by Iunacy inquiry The girls rela-
tives claim that her brain has been affected
ever since "A fall received in early child
hood. She is declared TO have been the
victim Of unproyoked fits OF rage, i'm which
she would tear her clothes 10 pieces and
attack her pIaymates She betrayed little
emotion at her hearing to-day. chewing
gum calmly.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

Hotel Manhattan. To the men and women
who filed the banquet hall the Rev. Dr.
Henry T. McEwen. OF Amsterdam. after
speaking or the commercial greatness OF
New York said:
Il hear men slandcr New York. When
we have improved our tenement houses this
ought % be one OF the most hcaitEf1! and
beautiful spots in the world. This city is
the great social problem OF the world. ard
her citizens are alive % her needs Wlen
you speak OF her materialism think Of her
many magnificent Institutions that stand
as monuments 20 this peoples love cf the
good and the beautiful. WheE we get our
hnanciers and our legislators and all men
TO realize that the important thing Is man
hood. we VIII realize many OF our dreams
Men speak Of accidents. Is il accidental o.
providentlal that President Taft at Wash
instOn. Governor Hughes al Albany ana
Theodore Roosevelt. who is speeding home
(applausel voice the highest and best SEN
timents Of national. state and civic ltet
Wnlet f. Cook presided. and the Rev Dr.
Harry ~. Beattys. of Mount Vernon. and
Arthur G.. Palmer. CT New York. spoke OF
Montgomery County.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
TOOK $4,000 AND ELoPED.
Carnegie Trust Company Messenger.
Caught in Los Angeles, Coming Back.

a young bank runner in the employ OF the
Carnegie Trust Company, who disappeared
in January last after having cashCd a money
order for 100000 which had been intrustcd
to him. was arrested in Los Angeles a day
or two ago by detectives. and is beng
brought back 10 the city.
J. Il. Reichmdun. president OF the trus-
company, said las, night that the mcssen-
ger took the funds and eloped with "a girI
who lived m-NeW Jersey. The boy. he said
had returned the larger portion OF the
money TO the company. The arrest az Los
Angeles was due 90 the persistence OF .le
girls father in bringing "A charge of ao-
ductiOn against the boy
Although the company would not give the
name OF tine yOung man. G representative
said
THE boy who Is fifteen Years old. has
no bad habits and is not a criminal He
simply gOt Eighty and took the money. a-It
returned all but 800 lie has a mother and
six sisters. and disclosure % his name
would ruin his future. The trust company
Is not disposed to push the case. under an
the circumstance
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
IN ACCORD,
Definite Tariff arrangement
Reported Reachcd.

There was a report last night cha, The
national government had arrived tt
definite arrangement with Canada ou the
tariff II was said that this would be
promulgated within lew days from
ottawa and Washington
The. conference at Albany. it was said,
had not led 10 any definite understand
Ing. but that since then there had been
an interchange OF communications with
the President and the Canadian govern
ment which resulted last evening in The
smoothing over of all difficulties.
There seemed al one time a likelihood
that the negotiations would be broken
off. which would have Ted to the inposi-
ton of the maximum rates by this couH-
try and the surtax by Canada. The lat
ter would have amounted To prohibi-
tive tariff on American importations. tC
was said.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
MAN KILLED In AUTO
Continued from arSt page.

the street. making the trip % the hos
pital in a trihe over FIVE m nutes
AZ the car drew up IN front ~ .ss
hOspitfl. McKeon and Giles ufted M
son from IL and carried him IN
the steps. Dr. scholer said he had d.ed
almost instantly.
Wife Assails Chauffeur.
Lasher. who was nysterieal with e-s.e
was taken % tie West i52d street sta
zion and placed under arrest on charge
OF homicide. He collapsed in the station
house and had 20 be attended by ar
ambulance surgeon. He said tha, he and
Mason mad been inseparable companions
for three years. and that De had begged
Mason not 70 60 on The trip.
While Lasher was being arrai9ned be-
fore the sergeant Mrs. Mason. who had
been summoned % the station house
rushed through the doorway and tried
90 attack l.ashe~. She accused him ~
being responsible for her husbands
death, and said she had warned her has
band not % 30 out with him. The chauf-
feur fell % bis knees before Mrs. Mason
and begged her forgiveness. saving that
70 had been an accident.
Giles. when asked "a bout the accident
said the wheels had skIldcd as the ar
made the turn He estimated the speed
or Che car a sixty miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
LIE BLANC GIRL ACCUSED WIDOW.
Told Her Sister, Latter Tcstifes, That
Mrs. Glover Killed Husband

Cambridge. Mass. March 22-Hattil lie
Blanc. under indictment for the murder
OF Clarence +. Glover. has accused GLOW
ers widow Of having killed her husband
such was the testimony " Hattie's sister.
Irene lie Blanc, under crOss-examinatiou
to-day in the hearing OF the contest OF tlc
Waltham laundryman's VIII Irene sd
that she visited her sister m the East Cam
bridge Jail shortly after Hlttie's arrest
why did YOU do III Was II vou that
did H"' che witness SAID she asked rer
sister.
4 never did such a thing" she testified
was Hattie's reply
Who Wa il that did it?'' was Irene's
next question.
Hattie answered. according 60 the wit
ness: 1t was Mrs. Glover"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
wRIGHTs ISSUE LICENSES.
Allow Certain AerOplanes to Fly at
Indianapolis Meet.

indianapolis. March @-THe Wri-ht
brothers have agreed to license aeroplanes
which viii take part In the aviation meet
az the Indianapolis motor speedway from
June ~ 10 iS h. a. Moross. director OF
contests at the speedway. returned tonight
from DAY ton bearing a contract with che
Wright company calling for frcm dVe Co
eight machines which are O. appear in the
meet and which adds
The Wright company asrees % issue a
license for these machines taeroplanes
which are claimed 90 be inrrngcments ON
the Wright patentst 90 appear az this meet
only. and each ratoT must agIee uot
tU appear in these ma chimes at any othcr
meet without "a special license granted by
the Wright company.
There o. a Farman machine al the speed
way now and IL Is planned % have craft
OF other makes appear tn che meet
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
DESIGNS CONFEDERATE STATUE.
Woman Signs $4,000 cOntract-Rep-
licas for Southern Capitols.
IBy Tclegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Chicago March 2.-Miss Belle Kinney.
of Nashville. former student OF the Art
Institute Of Chicago, has signed contract
by which she is 10 receive Sl0,e05 from the
Confederate Veterans Tor her design for a
monument % the women OF The Confcd-
eracy.
A replica of the statue viii be placed on
The grounds Of the Capitol OF each Of the
former Confederate states There were
eighty designs submitted in the competi-
tion. The statue is 10 be 81 bronze. eight
feet in height. II represents the Goddess
of Fame as the central figure. placing
wreath on the head Of the Confederate
Woman, VINO Is reclining.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
President in JOcOse Mood.

At. McCreary had said tha; tie Monroe
Doctrine had worked lor peace. President
TAFT did not agr.e with nim. lie sail 10
cose!y. amid great laughter.
] think fl has come pretty near getting
l- into trouble "a uumber of times. But W9
bDt uanT o. without war. because the Lord
look- after children. drunken men aud ths
ultCd States.
Nou. There is one question that tbf,l,
Is within the actual control oil Congress-
action upon which VIII promote the power
Cf the Executive in preventing question-
ot embarrassment and dinlcultv latveep
this country ana other countries with whom
We would bee az peace % is within the
power OF Congress 10 puf iu fle hands of
the Executive and in the corrts IN tb.
uited States the power on the one hand
60 prosecute anu tu tle Ofh-r naUI = . b..a !.
crimes denounced iy Tie federal law which
consist m violation uf the rights OF aliens
secured by trratIes made by ihe United
states Nltp OTHER counties.
We. with an the sOlemuitv that roes
ith The making OF our treaties signed by
tie President and confirmed by two-tbirds
~ the senate. saT 10 people OF other coun-
tries Nho come 20 this land. "You shall
1~ projected lu certain rights YOU shall
enjoy them under the protection of the
United state" And then thet come over
here with that hone. with thai ser1ritv.
aud a conspiracy ls entered upon hy some
~ our icpll" 10 deprive them of those
ilEhiss ahu crimes age committed against
thrin. ana their representative at Washing
saNs.
Here are our citizens and our subjects
"a hn have com" here under the protection
81 the treaty which you made, saving that
they have been deprived by violence of
th"te rights. Sow we ask sou TO filhl
that promise. 90 prosecute the men who
have been engaged Ia this violation % the
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
LITTLE HERO SAVES SISTER.
Five Year-old Carries Baby from
Burning Home.

Cowets, Okla, March 22-By rcsculnr
his months-old sister from thclr burning
home. near here, this afternoon tire five
year-old son of J. ID. Cooper. a former. p-t
himself in line Tor a Carnegie medal
The fre occurred while the mother was
absent from Tie house and while the chill
dren were taking a nap. The boy awoke
20 dad the house full of smoke. and hc was
"a bout 90 dash Tor fhc door when Lc SAN, ais
baby sister sleeping in her trgndI. baI
Sic took th" iaoy ln his arms ANA stumbled
90 the door, where be f'li fafut4nc into az.
arms ~ men who had rushed from the
nclds-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
FORTY-SEPEN DEAD.
AHempt to Place Responsible
itB for IOzCa U/Teck.

Marshalltown. Iowa. March q -Identlh-
cation Of the dead. the care OF the injured
and an attempt TO place responsibility TOR
the wreck of the Rock Island Twin City
Express occupied officials Of the road. the
Iowa Board of Railway Commissioner and
scores Of volunteers here to-day
The list Of the dead in the wreck mas
grown 10 forty-seven. several passengers
having died as the result Of injuries. other
deaths are expected hourly. -Four women
stiIl are among the unidentified dead.