davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
AUTOMOBILE COLUMN.

Thad Hoffman of Enterprise 10
driving new 45-horsepower Ramb-
Ter touring car, close coupled, that
is about the classiest touring car the
country has seen.
The roads are in good condition
throughout the country and the mo-
florists are enjoying long rides.
The dealers do not look for many
sales until the corn is made"
Farmers are waiting to see how the
crop natures before buying.
The Star cup run may yet include
Abilene as night stop. The Kansas
City people do not like the trip as
it was announced last week. They
want to include Denver.
~ ~
The most practical motor journal
for the everyday car owner is Motor
Print, published in Philadelphia. The
July number has many pages of tip
top information.
OF the automobile race July 4th,
the Solomon Tribune says: Thd
course was about II miles long and
passed the park twice. There were
five entries as follows: DR.. Collins,
Maxwell; Herb HaVener, Jackson;
Fred Brownrigg, Cadillac; W. D.
Burke, Cartercar; ]. T. Sellards,
Jackson. The cars were started at
intervals of one minute. Havener
finished first in 20 minutes; Burke
second in 22:40; Brownrigg third in
80 flat. Collins got tangled up in
the corners and lost his way, and
got on the wrong road and
went to Sand Springs.
- y
Here is sense from the Lawrence
Gazette: Chancellor Day, of Syracuse
university, butted again into the
limelight by bitterly denouncing au-
tomobiles Sunday. Chancellor Day is
a great butter in. He as always
finding some excuse for getting be-
Tore the curtain and making a
speech. He says in his denuncia-
ion that men mortgage their homes
n order to buy automobiles. Which
g true. But Chancellor Day loses
light Of the fact that the man who
loes 1t is a fool, and II he did not
mortgage 1t to buy an automobile, he
would probably mortgage 1t to buy a
'abent right, or flying machine.
The wonder is that such chumps have
home to mortgage. The fault is not
With the automobile, but with the
nan. Chancellor Day must change
human nature before his argument =
n this line will hold good.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
Has ANoTHER REvELATloN.
"A. d. Coleman VIII ship More Hogs
by Palace Car.

Kansas City Star: In a few days
A. D. Coleman Of Abilene, Kan, VIII
have another peculiar shipment OF
hogs at the Kansas City stock yards.
In a letter to his commission man
here Mr.. Coleman says that Diving
WIZ has ordered him to make a
consignment of hogs to market in
two 80-foot double decked cars. He
does not specify how many there will
be in each car, but says that as soon
as the hogs have been unloaded in
Kansas City the cars will suddenly
disappear.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Coleman con-
signed six hogs to this market In
two 4O-foot stock cars. three hogs
to each car. The shipment, he said,
was to be made in accordance with
Divine VIII, and he expected, on ar
irving in Kansas City, to find the.
cars filled to ordinary capacity, or
sixty-five to seventy hogs in each car.
His first test Of his revelation"
though rather expensive, has not
discouraged him in the least.
Mr.. Coleman owns a 3?0.a,rs
farm, well stocked and cared for by
a tenant. He works for nelghbor
at fifty cents day, and though re-
peatedly offered more for his serv-
ices, refused to accept 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14

~ a. ~ PNBAAohCu III liz hUlfCHG w 66kly
Reflector July IA, 1s10)
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DE.
PENDANTS.
In the District Court of Dickinson
County, KansaA
Wesley Mollohan, plaintiff, vs..
Charles Raymond Byrne, a Minor and
Patrick ]. Berry, guardian OF the said
Charles Raymond Byrne, Defendants.
The said defendants. Charles Ray
mond Byrne and Patrick ]. Berry,
guardian OF the said Charles Raymond
Byrne, are hereby notified that the
said plaintiff, Wesley Mollohan. has
commenced an action In said district
court Of Dickinson County, Kansas by
~ petition filed therein on the 2sth
plaintiff claims to Be the owner
81 an undivided fifteen sixteenths
ub.lSl interest In the following de-
scrtbed real estate. situated m Dickin-
son County, Kansas, to-wit. Lot Six (6)
y Section TWENTY; Three tas); Lots
Seven "a and Eight (sl Ia seetion
Twenty four l2D; Lot ohe az and the
Hefth Half IN 1-O Of the Northwest
Starter est tNW; 10 q SECTION Twenty.
~ lxeli ano Lot one 10 Il Section
thirteen (1sj. RsnEs rvp (S) EAT
81 the Sixth Principal Meridian; and
that said defendant, Charles Raymond
Bytne IL the owner OF an undivided one
sixteenth (l-1e)interest IN the said real
estate; and plaintiff prays that he
and the said defendant. Charles Ray
mond Byrne, may be ad1udEed TO s.
the owners Of their respective inter-
ests In said real estate a. ahoVe oef
forth; and that said real estate nav IS
between said plaintiff and
said defendant, Charles Raymond
syrne n aeeordanee with their respect
You are further notified that unless
you answer the petition OF said piafn-
TIFF on OF before the 9th day Of Aug
ust, 1914 said petition viii b taken
~ true and tudgment win Be rendered
as above set forth for partitioning the |
aboye described real estate
". ] ROWE.
Clerk q the District Court /
MOORE 4 HUMPHREY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
WOIICO TN
mary Election

State OF Kansas, Dickinson County, S.
To Whom 1t may Concern:
], the undersigned, County Clerk Of
the above named county, have received
a certified list OF candidates for the
various nominations to be made by
each OF the political parties of this
state, and, in accordance with the pro-
visions of law, hereby publish so
much thereof as Is applicable to this
county, and have added thereto the
names and addresses of the candidates
for nomination by the several political
parties as the same appear on file at
my office.
Thefollowing candidates for nomina-
lions OF the several parties, ana thelr
post office addresses, follow under
their respective parties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
(First published in the Abilene Week.
ly Reflector. July z. 1SlO.)
SHERIFF SALE.
Case No. 5OOs.
Albert czarnowsky, Plaintiff

vs..
Mary e Costello. Nora 2. Costello ana
John Costello. Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order ~
sale issued By the Clerk Of the Ms
trict Court Of the sth judicial Diafrict
Eithin and for Dickinson CAN'T
etAte OF Kansas, In the above enfitlcI
case and 70 me directed and deliverSd.
! VIII on nonday,the Sth day Of luanst
4 D., 1910 at 10 o'clock a. nj. a. 80
cay At the front door OF the conrt
house IN the City OF Abilene. Diofine
son County,St ofKansas, without a.
ptaisement, sell to the higherf Max,
Tor cash in hand the foiioWins rss5
estate to-wit; The northwest 61nrts-
q section tWenty-four (sfl N To-.-
anlp fifteen (i5) OF ranFs tbrsN ~
east % the 9Th .. m. IN piclrinson CO.,
Y. STATE OF Kansas. The Eafd raj -
sete vii pe sold pursuant 10 the fnSs-
nent OF the Court IN Haid ean,s -
eited In said order Of sale ~
wines my hand this 7eth dar ~
sheriff Of Diekinson Countv -.
MOORE q HUMPHREY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14

sunday July IL, there viii be a
basket dinner al the sunday school.
Preaching both morning and evening
at the Kapp grove. All are invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
Wants a Divorce.

Ella R. France has filed suit for
divorce from John J. France on the !,
grounds of gross neglect Of duty. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
SOCIALIST PARTY

Justice Supreme Court.
JOSEPH w. PICKETT, E. Blue Mound
JESSE L. JACKSON. .......W Winfield
Governor.
s. NJ STALLARD. FIT. Scott
Lieutenant Governor.
CHAS. r. D. S. OAKFoRD. $500.
'.'.'r.', s........N. Garden City
Secretary Of State.
VERNE " GAYLORD. Garden City
State Auditor.
THOS. H. McGILL. Hill City
State Treasurer.
MARCUS ]. WELLS. ...... Woodston
Attorney General.
DAVID q. CROSSLEY Clay Center
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
TERENCE VINCENT .....,... .Girard
Superintendent Of Insurance
JAMES H. LEE. .......... Garden City
State Printer.
OLIVER L. RICE. .......... .Mankato
Railroad COmmisslOner.
(Three to be elected.)
AARON s. McALLISTER. ;. .HeringtoH
JAMES B. HUFFMAN. ..N...... Peru
RUSH W. BURNSIDE. -. COffeyville
COngressman Fifth District.
JESSE R. JOHNSON. 49,. Clay Center
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
HAYES TOWNSHIP.
RINEHART TOWNSHIP.
Trustee.

RINEHART TOWNSHIP.
Trustee.
Zone to be elected.)
A II. DIEHL ,...........C Chapman
VIM SIGG, Chapman
Treasurer.
Zone to be elected)
w q. DIETRICH, Chapman
ANDY SCHUYLER .......... Chapman
Clerk.
ROY BETZ ..............,.Ch Chapman
Justice of the Peace.
1.-TWO to be elected)
2. F. DALTON. ........,.'..'S Chapman
J. c. HASSLER. .......,,...C Chapman
Constable.
AEBI ............C Chapman
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
Congresnman .Flfth pIstrlet.

zone to be elected.)
HARRY A. JONES. ............. Salina
G. T. HELVERING. ....... .Marysville
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
HOPE TOWNSHIP.
HOLLAND TOWNSHIP.

Trustee.
]. A. PATTERSON. ............Ca Carlton
Treasurer.
w. F. BoGART@......... Carlton
Clerk.
JOHN MITCHELL. ,.......,,.. carlton
Justice Of the Peace.
M. w. FORWARD. ............C Carlton
Constable.
J. w. LAVENDER, ............C Carlton
Committeeman.
DIR. w. w. JOHNSON. ......... Carlton
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14

Pursuant to the foregoing, hereby
give notice that primary election will
be held on the End day of August, 1910.
at which time candidates from the
above list may be nominated by the
various political parties Of this state
on their several tickets. and that the
said primary election will be held at
the usual polling places of this county.
The hours of voting in all precincts
In cities Of the first class are from six
o'clock a. m. until six o'clock p. m. In
all other voting places the polls will be
opened at eight o'clock a. m. and closed
at six o'clock p. m.
Done at my office in the City of Abb
ilene, County Of Dickinson, Kansas,
this 9Th day Of July, 1910.
]. w. KING,
County Clerk,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
wHEATLAND TOWNSHIP.

UNION TOWNSHIP.
Committeeman.
WILLIAM RoHLoFF. -. Harrington 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
BUCKEYE TOWNSHIP.

BUCKEYE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee.
JOHN STOFFER ..... Abilene
Treasurer.
ENoCH DERRICK .....,..A Abilene D
Clerk.
REUBEN FREY Abilene 1
Committeeman.
]. W. GoRBUTT. Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14

COngresNInNn, Filth DlStrICt
Zone to be elected.l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14
COUNTY TICKET.

Representative FIfty-Seventh District.
u. "A. CASE, ,.....t..''''', .ADlleHo
County Clerk.
County Treasurer.
Zone to be elected.)
EDWARD MAKINS, SR.. $50. Abilene
n L. MORSE. ................Ab Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14

RNEHART TOWNSHIP.
Ceuuifteeman.
'LARENCE TAYLOR Pearl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14

CITY OF HERINGTON.
Precinct Committeeman.
Fourth Ward.
an HACKNEY HerIngtOn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14

FLORA TOWNSHIP.

FLORA TOWNSHIP.
Trustee.
w. E. TAYLOR. ........ Manchester
Treasurer.
E. W. GLENN. .......... Manchester
Clerk.
EARRY HARVEY. Manchester
Justice Of the Peace.
JOHN T. BLEVINS. ..... Manchester
Constable.
d. c. CRAMER. ......... Manchester
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14

Congressman Fifth District.
JESSE r. JOHNSON. ...,. Clay Center
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-14

LYON TOWNSHIP.
Committeeman.
]. WILDER WELLS. ...... .Herington
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16

it is going to become a small, light
place, like pantry or clothes-press.
There the woman will stand and press
buttons and turn switches, and the
power will do the rest. Before her
will be a light, small table, with a
switchboard behind it.
She will manipulate that switch
board, and cook without heat, odor,
gases, smoke or fire.
One switch turned on will heat the
oven exactly, uniformly and almost
instantaneously. She will know exactly
the degree OF heat she has turned on.
For the first time in the world cook
ing will be done with mathematical
accuracy. Under and around her lit
tie table will be shelves containing
her light, bright, strong cooking uten-
si1s. never blackened with SCOT. She
will reach for everything, instead OF
walking for it, just as the cook in the
dining-car reaches today for every
thing in his tiny sumptuously lifted
kitchen.
Another switch is turned, and ex-
actly enough water is heated Tor a
bath or a washing in a few minutes
perhaps in one minute
Certainly the housewife of the future
will be a skilled electrician, insofar
as the management of the currents OF
household purposes are concerned
sho will talk intelligently of voltage
an1 kilowatts. A cleaner worked by
a power motor will suck up every
grain of dust not only from her foor'
but from her curtains, draperies and
bedding
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16
Autumn on the Market Stalls.

autumn on the -U1rket SLallS.
Honey comes to Lexington dripping
from the comb,
Bringing to the stalls the dream of
the bloomy foam
On the clover pasture lands of the
: bees that sing
Back to us the silver sweet of the ell
fin spring.
Honey and the orchard fruits,
Golden grapes and brown,
High upon the market stalls
In the dreamy town.
Caulliflower, peppers green, all the
garden grows
On the sails of Lexington in it's glory
glows;
Butter and the cheeses rare, sausages
and chine,
Vinegar and marmalade, elderberry
wine
Hold the little basket up,
Here are dreams to buy
OF the holy autumn land
And the starry sky.
Seafood of the Chesapeake, blue fish
from the coast,
Shrimps from sunny seas Of South d;
Holsters, Boston's boast;
Jelly from the Carroll hills and the
leagues of Kent
Where her golden orchards shine
meath the Kieffers bent.
Marketmen in aprons white,
Marketwomen, too,
Selling in each parsnip tip
Twenty drops of dew.
Autumn on the market sails, up ami
down the line
Like the hills of autumnland Lexing'
ton ashine;
Butter like the gold of corn, eggs that
seem to say;
*We we're born in Baltimore at tho
break of day!"
Here's the street of butcher stalls,
Autumn's here on time;
Ho, the rasping of the saws
And that cleavers' chime!
Honey dripping from the comb.
bramble-dew and briar,
Here is autumn come to town from
the hills of fire;
Here are lanes and country roads, VAL
Ieys far away
Where the ghosts of summer go ID
their shrouds of gray.
Roasting ears and lima beans,
Tomatoes round and red;
Don't it set the country dreams
Buzzing in your head!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16
THE KITCHEN OF THE FUTURE.
II viii Be Much Smaller and Operated
by Switch.

The kitchen-and by the kitchen IS
meant all the labor performed in the
home-is on the eve of a change more
stuDendous than anything known IN
the economic history Of woman. 1t IS
about to change from hand power to
machine power.
The kitchen of the future is going
to be run by wires and motors says
the New Idea Woman's Magazine for
October.
From the huge old farm kitchen ID
which the whole family ate and lived,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16

exposition to be held in Columbia De-
cember 5 to s. Approaching the nee
essity of educating the farmer as to
what constituted an ear of corn we
decided to hold an exposition at the
time mentioned and throw it open to
the States Of Mort hCarolina, South
Carolina and Georgia. The legislature
was approached for help and they
contributed $1,000 upon condition we
should raise $4,000. The board Of
trustees of Clemson college in their
wisdom saw fit to give 5000, and the
cotton See,. Crushers association Of
South Carolina $500. We had no dir-
fculty in raising the amount required
by the legislature to secure their
award. We are now offering in cash
and prizes over $4,000 to those who
compete in this show The prizes aside
from money consist of all kinds OF
farm machinery such as one and TWO
horse cultivators, corn shredders, feed
grinders, corn mills, plows, cream sep
arators, etc., and several thousand
dollars worth of commercial fertillz-
ers. The prizes will be offered for the
best ten ears of corn for instance from
each county in South Carolina, the best
ten ears from the various congress
sional districts, various prizes for the
State at large and then prizes open to
all three States. One of the prizes that
I recall will be for the best individual
display from this State of not less
than ten bushels of corn. First prize
1925 in cash, second $3.50 in cash, and
third s10O in cash. At this exposition
we will have the leading authorities on
corn in this country to talk to US on
the breeding, cultivation and storing
Of corn. They will also Judge the corn
and score it for us. This scoring will
be done in such a way that anyone can
understand it. Every exhibit will be
tagged and scored according to points,
as to type, vitality, percentage OF corn
to cob, etc., and the percentage mark
ed opposite In this way one can take
his corn and compare it with another
and see just wherein it was weak or
strong as the case may be. We are
especially weak in this country on Vi
tally due largely to our ignorance as
to the proper methods of caring for
seed corn. This point will be stressed
at the exposition and we hope that an
other year as a result Of this work
good stands OF corn will be the rule
rather than the exception as they are
now. Another point of great value IS
the exhibit and demonstration OF I'M
proved farm machinery. We can never
hope to take our place in the agrlcul-
tural world until we learn to use more
labor saving machinery
Last, but not least, we will have the
opportunity Of rubbing up against the
leading corn growers Of this and 9TH
er States and learn from them just
what they are doing.
Our catalog will be issued from the
press some time soon and I Will be
glad to furnish any one interested
with a copy.
The South Carolina Corn Breeders
association is open TO any farmer in
the State and any one desiring to join
should communicate with me or some
other officer of the association.
Alex. D. Hudson,
President South Carolina Corn Breed
ers' Association.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16
CORN BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
What is Being Done as Stated by
President A. D. Hudson-The
Prizes.

Editor The Herald and News: AS
per your request hand you herewith
a short account of the South Carolina
Corn Breeders association and what it
is doing.
The South Carolina Corn Breeders
association was organized last Feb
ruary in the city Of Columbia at the
request of Mr.. A. G. Smith, Of the 5u-
reau of farm management, department
Of agriculture, Washington, D. G. Mr..
Smith is from the great corn belt of
Illinois, where they have been breed
ing corn for quarter of a century. In
his travels over the State while i'm
pressed with the tremendous gains
in yield he could not help but notice
that the quality Of the corn was not
keeping pace with the yield. AS re-
suit some 35 men we're called togeth-
er in Commissioner Watson's office
and organized into body having for
it's object 'the establishment of dis
tinct types OF, corn, to encourage and
promote the growing Of pure bred
corn for seed purposes throughout the
State of South Carolina; to establish
a bureau of inspection Of the product
grown by the corn breeders and fur
nish certificates of type and breed 10
the grower. tc protect the farmer who
shall desire to purchase pure bred
seed corn by furnishing information
such as will instruct him in d1stln-
gushing the breeds Of corn and CIV
ing him the names Of reliable grow
ers; to aid in procuring such legisla-
ton or in doing any other acts as
shall protect the growers of pure bred
seed corn in their efforts to furnish
the farmer with seed corn of the breed
desired, and finally to establish a
score card for each recognized stand
ard variety Of corn"
, Owing to the late start and the very
unfavorable seasons we have not
been able to do as much breeding
work as we had hoped for at the be-
ginning, although we have men doing
ear row work in all sections of the
State. Realizing the necessity of hav-
ing man to call on those doing breed
ing work and render them any assist
ance possible, we employed graduate
of Clemson as field MN. After work
ing two weeks his brotn1~ We taken
i'll and he had to give up the work
thus leaving us without any one IN
touch with the man on the farm and
too late in the season to employ an
other. Mr.. Smith and visited num-
Der in the Piedmont country and help
ed them start their breeding patches
and select their seed. The number OF
those doing breeding work this year
is not very large, but We feel very
much encouraged as they represent
every portion of the State and have
continued under the most adverse con-
ditions. To encourage US in this work
the Columbia State through Mr.. Am
hrose Gonzales offered $1,000 to be
awarded during the years of 1911 and
1912 to the ones showing the great
est Improvement in their breeding
work.
Probably the most important thing
We have done this season was the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16
Fair Exchange.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Flag of truce, excellency."
"What do the revolutionists want?
"They would like to exchange a cou-
nle of generals for a can of condensed
milk"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16
NOTICE TO JURORS.

The jurors who have been summon
ed to attend court On the 18th inst.
are hereby notified that they need not
come, as there will be no court at that
time.
Jno. C. Goggans,
Clerk Of Court.
Sept. Is, 1910. 9-16-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16
Sneaker and Audience.

Green-I saw you and Jones stand
ing on the corner this morning, and
Jones was laughing heartily. Had
you been telling funny story?
Brown-No; Jones had just told
one.-Chicago News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16
Different Now.

St. Louis Star.
Moneybags-Young man, started as
a clerk on fifteen shillings a week,
and today I. own my own business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16

Hardin-I know, sir. But they have
cash registers in all the shops now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-16

Sept. IS, 1910.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
GASOLENE TANK EXPLODES.
Laundry Manager Caught in Debris
and Fatally Injured.

Lake City, Fla. Jan. 17.-An ex-
plosion Of a gasoline tank in the Co.
lumbia Steam Laundry completely
wrecked the building, which was
practically new, and perhaps fatally
injured Claude Sheldon, manager of
the laundry. After the explosion fire
completed the wreck and 1t was with
difficulty that the firemen extricated
Sheldon from the mass of timber.
The victim Of the explosion was
passing along the street near the
laundry on his way to get supper at
a nearby restaurant, and when
abreast of the building noticed a
light in the rear. Opening the door
to investigate he saw that a small
fire was burning briskly near the
gasoline tank, and the next moment
the explosion occurred, which was
probably FASTENED by the sudden in
rush OF air into the room.
The walls fell in, pinning Sheldon
underneath, in which condition he re-
manned until the tiremen arrived. BY
this time the flames were burning in
the very spot where the unconscious
victim lay and the firemen threw the
water on the man. The physicians
state that there is small chance of
his recovery.