davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Carpets and Rugs in the Mill End Sale.

ORIENTAL rugs, handsome lot in various sizes. all of good designs and including those that are most liked, worth $25,- SIS ARTLOOM Wilton rugs, woven m one piece, handsome of pattern and rich in color, lie closely to floor, g by 12 feet worth $39,- $SS WORSTED WILTON rugs, rich de- signs and colors, fine quality.
 by 12 feet. worth $35-$2S
 sA by 1oh feet. worth SANFORD,S AND BTGELOW'S Ak minister rugs of best quality, good patterns and attractive colors,-
 by 12 feet, worth $22.50
 and s25.- $1S.50
 SN by 101a feet, worth s21-
 S17 ADMINISTER rugs from Bigelow and from Sanford. 27 by 60 inches, worth $225 to $2.50,- $f.90 FIBER RUGS, good sleeping-room designs. durable and pretty. sizes from 7h by 101A to g by 2 feet, worth $7.50 to $9.--- S to $6.5O VELVET AND AyMTNSTER carpet. nice patterns, liked colors. worth $1.10 vd.- S5c TAPESTRY carpet. ten-wire, good patterns, worth 79c yd,-- 65c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Wall Paper in the Mill End Sale.

BEDROOM papers. lowered striped soft reds green and tans, worth and Dresden patterns, with pretty cut-out borders, worth 20c.-
 12c soft reds green and tans, worth 30c- 12c FINE PAPERS for living and recep- ton rooms, libraries and dens; silk cretonne duplex and chambray ef- fleets, all shades, worth COG to S0c,- 4Sc MOULDINGS, white enamel or oak, heavy, F inches wide, worth 2 E c foot,-- 1 1ac ELECTRIC PASTE, our new wall paper paste of much goodness; to win friends pound package with each room lot of paper FREE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Mems Wear in the Mill End Sale.
UNDERWEAR

UNDERWEAR.
 RIBBED cotton, ecru, heavy weight, good and warm, worth 45c.-
 85c ELEECED cotton, heavy weight, smooth and soft, worth 50c,- LAKEWOOD, gray, good weight, well dniehed, worth 75c.- Csc WOOL, about 4 cotton, solid and warm, gray, white or red, worth $1.- 79c WOOL, practically pure wool, gray or white, fine and soft, worth s150,-
 $1.19
 SHIRTS.
 NEGLdGE and attached-collar shirts in grades worth soc and 75c, a great big collection such as has al- ways been a feature of the Mill End Sale, all colors. with slight hurts
 29c NEGIIGE SHIRTS with attached cuffs, new and good patterns, worth 50c,- 39c PERCAIIE shirts, neglige. attached cuffs. light patterns, worth 69c,--
 55c COAT NEGLIGES, light and dark, at- tached cuffs, worth S1,- s79c FINE NEGIIGES, coat style, dis finctive patterns, worth $1.50 to $2,50,- $1.19 and $1.79
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
White Goods
w 4A&G GS @OONA0 in the Mill End Sale.

FANCY CHECKS and stripes special ly for children's wear, worth 1Oc yd; in the Mill End Sale Sc INDIA LINON, plain and of fine tex ture, worth 10c and 121sc yd,- DIMITY in checks and stripes and dotted swiss of fine weave, worth 12kc,- 10c MERCERISED WAIsTTNGS in fig ures and stripes, worth 12kc and 15c- 1Oc SWISS, embroidered or dotted, nice patterns, worth 15c and 19c yd,-
 12Mc LIKALINEN, for skirts and suits, of good appearance, worth 15c yd,-
 12Ac WAISTINGS in fine mercerised stripe patterns worth 15c yd,- 12Hc EMBROIDERED stripes and checks and mercerised-fgure waistings, worth, 19c and 25c yd.- 15c NAINsOOK of fine weave. yard wide, worth 20c,- 15c FINE SHIRTTNGS, mercerised waist ings, nainsook checks, and dotted swiss, dainty and handsome, worth 25c yd,- 1Oc MERCERISED checks and stripes of very fine texture, worth 29c and 35c yd,- 25c SEA ISLAND nainsook. 40 inches wide and of special quality, worth 29c V0- 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Wash Goods in the Mill End Sale.

CHALLIS for colnfortables. worth 6c yd; in the Mill End Sale 41ac SHIRTING PRINTS, indigo gray, black and fancy, worth 6c and 7c APRON GINGHANfS, staple checked patterns, worth 7c yd,- SC PRINTED LAWNS, neat patterns, worth. Sc yd.- 5c DRESS GINGHAMS, checks. plaids and stripes, worth 10c yd.- 7c MERCERISED foulard cottons, nice patterns of white on colored ground worth 10c yd,- 7c FLANNELETTE for house dresses, handsome patterns and good coll ors, worth 10c yd,- Sc YARD-WIDE percale in light and PRINTED BATISTE and organdies, MERCERIsED SIXTEEN in dress pat terms and waistings in pink and blue with figures in self color, worth 12kc yd,- Sc
 dress patterns, S2 inch, worth DRESS GINGHAMs in plain coiors, stripes and cheeks. worth 12kc KiMoNo flannel a-d Duckling fleece, soft and fine, worsA 12Ac yd,- GALATEA, Hydegrade fabric, worth 15c yd,- 1Oc MANCHESTER percales, se inches wide, worth 121ac yd,- 10c MERCERISED POPLINS, rich colors, good finish. worth 15c yd,-
 12Rc DRESS PLAIDS for school wear, and fine dress ginghams, worth 15c and 19c yd,- 12Ac ZEPHYR GINGHAMS and fine part silk ginghams, attractive patterns and eolors, worth 25c yd,- 15c MERCERISED SUITING in plain colors, worth 25c yd,-- 15c HIGH-LUSTER striped suitings in new shades that are to be much sought for spring wear, worth 25c yd,- n 15c : MERCERISED pop1ins. and prunella suitings, soisette and fine mercer ised rep, good colors, worth 25c yd,- 19c SCOTCH GINGHAMS in plain colors and small checks and plaids, 32 inches wide, worth 25c yd- 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Bags and Belts In the Mill End Sale.

PURSES, strap back, double flap, black and colors. worth Soc S9c HANDBAGS, fitted with purse, black, worth $1- 69c HANDBAGS with leather or moire lining, fitted with purse, worth 41 B0-- SEC FINE HANDBAGS, graceful new styles, fitted. black and colors. worth \ 41.60 to $2- $1.1g
 ELASTIC BELTS, with buckles of various attractive sorts, worth 25c and Soc 19c and S9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Black and Colored
 Dress Woolens in the Mill End Sale.

BLACK MOHAIR, A inches wide, good looking, worth Soc yd; in the Mill End Sale 39c BLACK CHEVIOT batiste and henri etta, 90 to A inches wide, worth 75c yd,- 59c MELROSE, AZ inches wide, hand some and good. worth $1 yd,- STRIPED prunellas and striped black serges. excellent wearing qualities, worth 75c to $1 yd,- 65c BROADCLoTH. black, 70 inch. worth FINE BLACK diagonal, 54 inches wide, of special excellence. worth BLACK.AND-wHITE mohair. y ward wide good weight worth soc se ga,- CARACUL, black and colors. 50 inches wide and worth s1.75 to g 2, yd;- d MOHATR in gray smoke and old blue, yard wide, worth 39c yd,-
 soc FANCY striped panama, 42 inches wide, worth 39c yd.- soc STRIPED prunella and striped mo- hair, 36 or AZ inches wide, good colors, worth soc yd,- 39c PRCNELLA in plain colors or stripes and black-and-white striped serge, yard wide, worth 5Oc yd,- S9c GRAY suiting, striped, 50 inch, worth 75c yd,- 59c IIN-STRIPE serge in new colors, 4 4z inches wide, good weight, worth 75c to $l yd,- >65c BROADCLOTH, 52 inches wide, all of the liked colors, worth s1 yd,-
 79c FINE STRIPED suitings, 54 inches wide, durable and handsome, worth $l and $1.26 yd - 85c WIDE DTA(xONAT, i,, fJ,a ,,axr, ,,a1.~. for spring, AS to 54 inches wide, worth s1.50 yd- $1.19 Sheets and Pil1ow-cases
 in the Mill End Sale. PILLOW-CASES, bleached, 42 by 3e, worth lie; in the Mill End Sale 54 by 36 INCH bleached pillow-cases, worth 12Rc,- lie
 45 by 36, worth 17c,.. 14c St by 90 bleached sheets, worth 7Oc.- FRUIT OF THE LOOM sheets, s1 by 90 inches. worth 85c,- 75c Domestics
 in the Mill End Sale. YARD-WIDE unbleached cotton, worth 7c yd; in the Mill End Sale 519c BLEACHED cotton, 36 inches wide, worth 7c yd,- 6c 36-INCH cotton, 'b1eached or un- bleached, heavy or fine, worth Sc yd,- 7Hc/k HEAVY unbleached cotton, 36 inch, worth 71a yd,- 61ac 40-INCH heavy unbleached cotton, NICE BLEACHED cotton, yard wide. worth 10c yd.- Sc CAMBRIC, yard wide, worth 12Rc FTNE-WOVEN bleached cotton, 36 inch, worth 14c yd,- 1Oc BUTCHER'S duck, yard wide, worth 12kc yd,- Scs. PIILoW-CAsING, 42 inch, worth 121ac yd,- 1Oc PILLOW TUBING, good quality, nice finish
 AZ inch, worth 20c--15c 45 inch, worth 22c-17c LONG CLOTH, yard wide, worth 15c yd,- 121ac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Towels and Crashes in the Mill End Sale.

HENIMED Turkish towels, IS by 37
 inches, worth 1215c,- 1Oc HUCK towels, 22 by 45 inches, worth
 15c,- 121ac DAMASK towels, hemstitched or with
 knotted fringe, worth 25c,- 21c BROWN ALL-LINEN rough crash,
 worth Sc yd,- 6c BLEACHED all-linen crash, worth Sc .st yd,- 7%c SOLID ALL-LINEN bleached crash,
 worth 12kc yd,- 1Oc TWILLED FINE all-linen bleached
 crash, worth 15c yd,- 121Ac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Ribbons in the Mill End Sale.

FANCY AND NOVELTY ribbons in short lengths, worth 35c to 89c yd,- 29c WASH RIBBON in white, pink and light blue, Nos. 1, 1 A and 2, worth 19c to 29c piece,-
 12Ac, 15c and 19c MORE RIBBON in fancy effects, fine quality, 5h and 61s inches, worth 35c and 45c yd,- 29c PLAIN TAFFETA and noire ribbon, all good colors, worth 35c yd,-
 25c PLAIN TAFFETA of nice quality, 4 # inches wide, worth 19c yd,- ALL-SILK TAFFETA, 8 inches wide in all the liked colors, worth 12k c yd,- 1Oc SATIN TAFFETA for sashes and hair bows, 5 7z inches wide, worth 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Upholstery Goods in the Mill End Sale.


 SCOTCH LACE curtains, white and Arabian. many patterns,
 worth s2 to S2.25- $f.5O worth $2.50 to $3- $2 BASEMENT curtains in fiat novelty effects,
 worth s15o to s1.75- sf.25 worth S25O- $2 MUSLIN curtains, finished with four tucks and plain ruffle, worth 39c-- RUFFLED MUSLIN curtains, hem stitched ruffle, five tucks, worth Soc 42c SASH MUSLIN, yard wide, stripes and figures. worth 10c toN12kc yd-
 Sc CHECKED and DOTTED sash muslin, 40 inch, worth 18c yd- 12Hc EXAMINE in handsome colors, 40 inches wide, worth 15c yd- tOc ART TECHNICS and cretonnes, nand- some, worth 15c to 25c yd-12Hc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
TOiletwareS in the Mill End Sale.

CASTLE soap, pure, fb. bar, worth 15c- 1Oc COSMO BUTTERMILK toilet soap, worth 25c box 15c PEROXIDE HYDROGEN, oz to 16 OF. bottle, worth 10c to 25c,-
 sc to 15c CORYLOPSIS talcum powder, worth 15c,- 1Oc TALCUM POWDER, violet, ID. cans. worth 19c.- 10c ROSE WATER and glycerine, worth 15c bottle,- Sc TOOTH BRUSHES, asstd, sizes and shapes, worth 10c to &C.,
 Sc and 17c HAIR BRUSHES, solid backs, worth 39c, to $1.75,- 25c to $1.O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Housewares in the Mill End Sale.

ENAMELWARE of Al quality, some imported, some American; some with white lin- ing:-
 Tea and coffe pots. worth soc to soc,
 Berlin kettles, worth 75c to $1 Rice boilers, worth 75c to $1.30 Tipped sauce-pans, worth Soc to
 75c,
 Tea-kett1es, worth 75c to $1.20 Dish pans, worth soc to S5c Pitchers, worth S1
 all at S9c and 4Sc SOLID COPPER tea-kettles with heavy nickeled coat:-
 No, ', worth $1,- 69c No. or 9,worth $1.15 and $780,
 89c NICKELED tea and coffee pots of solid copper, worth 75c,- 4Sc GALVANIZED wash tubs of medium size with wringer attachment, worth S5c,- 58c HEAVY WASH BOILERS with bot tom of solid copper, extra grade, worth $1.75, to s2.25,- $1.39
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Gloves, Umbrellas
 and andkerchiefs in the Mill End Sale,

TWO-CLASP gloves of fine German lambskin, pique seam, cut on good models and finished finely, white, black and tan, worth $1.25!- GAUNTLETS and gloves for children, fleece lined, worth 50cr- 42c PURE LINEN, hemstitched, white, mems and women's, worth 12hc,-
 Sc INITIAL a1I-1inen for men and wom- en and Swiss embroidered for women. worth 25c and to 50c,-
 19c UMBRELLAS, rainproof, mems and women's, plain or fancy handle. worth S1- 79C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Table Linen in the Mill End Sale.

UNION table damask, full bleached,
 6S inches wide, worth 39c yd; in the Mill End Sale S3c CREAM union table damask, 70 inch- es wide. worth 39c yd,- 33c MERCERISED German damack, 6S
 inch, worth 55c yd,- soc PURE LINEN damask, 68 inch, full
 bleached. worth 59c yd,- soc ALL-LINEN bleached damaSk, 72 inches wide, worth 75c yd,- HEAVY ALL-LINEN damask, full
 bleached, 66 inches wide, worth
 90c-- 75c PURE WHITE all-linen damask, 70
 inches wide, worth $1.25 yd,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Sporting Goods in the Mill End Sale.

FLEXIBLE steering sleds, worth $2 to $3.5O,- $1.65 to $2.95 GIRLS HIGH s1eds, worth 75c to $1.5O,- 55c to $1.2O BOYS CUTTERS, worth 65c to $125- 45c to 95c SWEATERS, mems and boys. worth S1 to $4.50,- soc to $3.45 ROWLAND BICYCLE tires, regular and heavy qualities, of extra worth at regular prices of $2.15 and $3.-
 $f.z5 and $2.45
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Mems and Boys Suits and Overcoats in the Mill End Sale.

OVERCOATS AND SUITS for young men, sizes from 31 to 38 breast, overcoats of plain dark oxford or of fancy stripes in tan and gray; suits of pure worsted in fancy pat terms, of navy serge, and of black cheviot
 were s7, 8 and g. $e
 were s10 and $11- $8
 were SIP S13.50 and
 $15- $10 DOUBLE-SERVICE SUITS for boys, each with two pairs of trousers, fancy mixtures as we'll as corduroy and cheviot and serge:-
 were $3 and $4- S2 25
 were s5 and $6- $3.95
 were $7.50- $5
 were $8.50 to $11.50- RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS, fancy mixtures or serge in blue, red or brown
 were $3 and $4- $2.25 were $5 and s. $395 RUSSIAN OVERCOATS for boys of 21s to 10, chinchilla or fancy mix ed woolens, worth $2 to $6,-
 $f.45 to $3.95 KEEPERS of plain kersey or fancy striped fabrics in brown. gray, olive and navy, worth $3 to $9.-
 $225 to SC OVERCOATS in regular or motor cut, sizes 10 to r, light and dark, were $2 to $i0,- $2.25 to $7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

 TB IN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
WOnnen'S Wear
Millinery

TRIMMED hats, the handsome styles and excellent materials that every body knows as distinctive of How land rnfIlinerv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Girls Goats

and other warm fab rics, all liked colors and good fash
 ions, lined warmly and trimmed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Silk PetticoatS

TAFFETA SILK in plain black ana all the seasons liked coiors. some l with sectional fiounces and trimmed with ruffles:-
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
STRIKE MAY STOP
CHICAGO ELEVATORS
Business Men See Prospect
of Climbing Twenty
Stories to Offices.

CHICAGO. Ill, Feb 27.-The eleva-
tor conductors I'm nearly all of the
skyscrapers in the loop district are
balloting today on the proposition of
calling general strike 70 take effect
at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The ballotinS on a strike is the re-
suit OF a fiat refusal of the building
owners granting the men an increase
in wages amounting to, in some cases,
s. a week, that is, a general rate of
so a month
At a mixed meeting last night be-
tween officers Of the stationary en-
gineers. stationary hremen, coal team
sters, and elevator conductors, the
three former. without a dissenting
voice, voted 10 lend 20 the elevator
men their sympathetic and moral sup
port
This is taken 10 mean thar should
nOnuniOn conductors be employed TO
take the places of strikers, the en-
gineers and firemen viii walk out.
And should their places be filed the
teamsters viii refuse to deliver coal
IN an hours ballOting more than
200 votes were cast. and Business
Agent McAndrcws said that not one
vote had been cast against the con-
templated strike.
The strike i'm number Of instances
will practically stop business IN the
loOp,' as nearly al the buildings
affected are more than six stories
high.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
Any Woman Can
Have Beautiful Hair
From French Beau " Monthly

No woman should use later upon her
hair oftener than once in two months.
says II. Fournier, the noted French SCI
enlist DRY powder only should be
used. Moisture causes the hair 20 lose
lis color and in time become thin.
Any woman desiring abundant, lus-
trous hair should use a dry shampoo
every two or three davs Mix fovr
ounces OF powdered OrTis root with four
ounces Of therox Sprinkle about =
tablespoonful or this mixture upon the
mead; then brush The powder thoroughly
through the hair This will keep IL light
ana hufIy. and beautifully lustrous. You
VIII soon see new hair starting 10 grow
This treatment Is the only thing that I
am sure VIII produce a growth OF hair
bile plain Orris root is used rs
dry shampoo by many women, stilI. no
such results can be obtained as by using 2
the formula I have given.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
MILLS CLOSE DOWN
OWING TO STRIKE

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb q
Traffic congestion and inability 20 have
grain moved, owing TO the strike of the
switchmen, at least six -four mills in
Minneapolis will be closed Monday and
viii remain closed until switching facil-
ities improve.
Employees of the Pnisbury IS mill.
three northwestern Consolidated mills.
Washburn Crosby c mill and the Min
neapols Milling Company's mill have
been notified not TO report for work
Monday morning. II is probable that
nine mills will shut down tomorrow
All the mills have been running
stronger during January and February,
declare milling officials, than for many
years, despite the strike.
Besides the sudden turn taken IN the
switching situation the market is said
to have become more or less Elutted
Wit the milled product and there is no
ready outlet for--the -four. This and
the conEested yard conditions have
caused the miilers 70 cut down their
output.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
SEEKS INFORMATION

Ambassador Bryce has asked the state
Department for the facts in the case of
William Kelly, Of Richmond, y B.. now
serving fourteen years in the Federal
prison for assaulting an American Gus
toms officer. The incident has become
an international affair
Il is stated that the ambassador
learned that Kelly was forcibly taken
across the Canadian border into the
United States for trial The Department
of Justice is making inquiry through
special agents
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
DECISION REACHED
BY TELEGRAP HERS
B. & o. Employees Will Re-
ply TO Wage Increase
Offer Tomorrow.

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 27.-Defnite
action as TO an acceptance or a rejection
of the roads wage increase offer viii
be made public tomorrow morning by
the telegraphers Of the Baltimore and
ONO railroad, when they meet their
employers in an open conference at II
O'Clock
For nearly two weeks the general COM
mittec Of the telegraphers Of the Balti-
more and Ohio system have len con-
ferring upon the company's offer. which
is a counter proposition to their demand
and it is believed that some definite
decision has been reached.
So far the ohicers Of the national
organization OF railway teleSrapaers
have not been drawn into The contrOver-
Isy and the telegraphers say they be-
lieye that an amicable settlement can
he reached without their aid.
The wage increase offered by the Bal
umOre and Ohio 10 its telegraphers
ranges from 20 per cent. and is a
compromise on the 10 per cent demand
that was made.
No further change is expected in the
fEht Of the Iainmen and conductors
CT the Baltimore and Ohio for heir de-
nlanded lEcf eases ELu, the delegations
return tc Baltimore with the votes OF
the men most affected.
The result Of the vote, which will he
that the men VIII either decide to strike
or baci. down and accept the company S
counter proposition which was rejected
by their committees last Monday. viii
then be placed hcforc the company. II
the officials refuse 10 reCCde from
their stand in the event strike has
been voted. then the strike order will be
gwen which viii affect between 5000
aud 10 Otl men.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
SOUTH BETHLEHEM
AWAITING A CLASH
Strikers Expected to Make
Trouble When Mills Open
Tomorrow.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. IL
The calm before the storm" aptly
states the situation in the great labor
strike at the Bethlehem Steel Company
this Sabbath day.
After night Of tumultuous rioting. in
which there were no fatalities, but
scores Of arrests. every prisoner when
searched being found heavils- armed.
this morning opened quiet Both troop
ers and rioters are thoroughly wornOut
as a result Of yesterdays bloody events.
The crucial moment is expected tomOr-
row, when every department OF the
great steel works will begin operations.
And today both breakers and defenders
OF the law are quietly laying their plans
for "A great effort.
All night long = constant guerrilla
warfare was KEEP up. Hundreds of
shots were fred at troopers, deputy
sherifts, and special officers from win
dows of houses and out Of dark alleys.
The strikers, especially the foreigners,
were after the trooper whose shot killed
Joseph Szambo. but were unable TO find
him. Leading the search for this trooper
were seven stalwart brothers of Szamb0,
with vengeance written on every line Of
their tensely drawn features
Another Demonstration Planned.
Another person against whom the in
Ceased rioters are bitter is Andrew
Shetar, now n member OF the eonstabu-
larry.
In defiance Of the police edict forbid
ding parades. il is said today the strik-
ers are quietly making preparations for
another demonstration. when the inten-
tion IS TO force the troopers This
town IS lighted by electricity manufac-
tured by the steel company, and last
night = ere were barely enough men
employed 10 keep the plant going.
Efforts will be made today to tie up
this department. and tonight the town
may be In total darkness. The effect
Of 81 en- an event can easily be conjec-
tUreC. Then, too. attempt will be made.
IL Is said, 20 cut the main feed wires IL
the strikers cannot tie up the electric
light plant
By the closing Of the saloons, the
100 obi owners have lost thousands
Of dollars. II is easy 10 get liquor,
however. as the number OF intoxicated
men on the street indicates. Among
the foreigners there are speak-eaSies
galore, an doing a rushing business.
Merchants Close Stores.
The merchants OF town are becoming
exercised over the prolongation OF the
strike, and in many instances store
keepers viii soon close their stores, pre-
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
EXPECT RECOVERY
OF FIREFI LIGHTERS
Women Who Fought to Res
cue Mrs. Lloyd Believed
Out of Danger.

The body OF Mrs. Hester Lloyd was
removed from the death chamber at the
Emergency Hospital this afternoon and
turned over to an undertaken who wi j
attempt 60 remove some Of the marks
OF the burns resulting from a FIRE in
the bathroom Of her apartment, at 116y
Twenty-frst street northwest
Mrs. Lloyds mother. Mrs. Della
Sherman, who also was buried, is re-
ported out Of danger. Michael f. Buck
ley, whose hands and arms were in
jured While he was attempting TO rescue
Mrs. Lloyd, is reported to be ooins well
today.
Mrs. Lloyd and her mother lived on
the third floor Of the house at u6g
Twenty-hrst street northwest. Mrs.
Lloyd carried an oil stove L. the bath
room last evening. The stove ups citing
Mrs Lloyd's clothing, saturated with
oil. was ign'ted. She screamed and her
mother ran TO her rescue. In attempt
ing TO extinguish the flames her clothing
also caught fire.
Buckley. who conducts a buffet on the
ground floor. rushed up stairs. Mrs.
Sherman. her clothes afiame, brought a
blanket and in this the two rolled Mrs.
Lloyd, extinEuishing the fire.
The Fire Department was summon ii
by a neighbor. and the flames, which
had by that time spread To the wood
work Of the bathroom. were extin-
guished-
Mrs Lloyd died shortly aft r mid
night. Her husband, who is employed
by the War Department and Is stationed
at Fort Monroe. was notified Of his
wife's death, and is expected 10 arrive
here this afternoon to make arrange
ments for the funeral
The Washington times., 1910-02-27

fcrring the loss occasioned in this way
10 the loss by giving credit 10 the strik-
ers or perhaps beins boyeotted alto
gether in the event of the refusal 10
give credit
The news that another detachment Of
State constabulary was TO arrive last
night OF $50 spread ike wildnre. Thou
sands lined Third street supplied with
bTickbats, to give the troopers a hot
WELCOME, but by a clever TUse the
coHstabCiary took a circuit0us route
down Second street 20 their bar
racks at the steel company.
Today go deputies under Deputy
Sheriff Hamilton and Frank Flynn. OF
{castOn. are patr0lling the streets. Most
OF them are from Easton, and they
brought along Loco rounds Of ammuni-
ticn.