davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
RI[ST COMPLAINS
TO GOV. OSBORN
kecutive Intercedes For Equal Foot,
ing For All Denominations in
State Institutions.
tFren. = stan Corrs.peaden,)

tfrom stan CorrespendentD
LANSING, Mich, March 1i.-Gov
born, though himself a Presbyter
b, Is determined that no credal dis
mination shall exist In connection
IN his administration.
Rev. A. w. Geers, rector OF st
egory's Catholic church at Newber
the seat of the upper peninsula
pspital for the insane. wrote the
Pyernor last week deploring the fact
lat there are not sufficient facilities
Catholic worship at the hospital
altar having been provided. Father
eers adds:
II do not write TO convey to your
kcellency the impression that wish
make trouble. but all OF the -four
bars. which have been here and be
re this when my predecessor
bther Dittman, visited the asylum
over so much as a penny has been
Tered as compensation for our work
pt what | wish TO call your excel
ney's attention. 10 Is the fact that
bile the Catholic priests were never
fered anything at all, the Methodist
inister and the Episcopal minister
heneYer one was there, were paid
p each visit they made to the asy'
m."
Father Geers also complains that he
rs not invited TO the banquet Civ.
to the legislative committee two
AIRS ago, while the Episcopal and
thodist ministers were invited /:
d that there Is not Catholic on
board
bow. Osborn wrote to the board OF
stees:
n do not think that Father Geers
ties In a narrow spirit, or because
feels any particular personal um-
ge; but I could wish, and | know
i each Of you will join me In this
timent, that no church or sect or
I'D shall have any cause whatever
complain of unfair treatment at
he institutions.
Il is peculiarly true that the Cath
religion appeals to simple minds.
may even be true that more solace
be obtained from II by inmates
your asylum than from any other
zee. l think that most OF you
what, in church matters, / am
Presbyterian; but I have come to
b point OF view that leads me to
eve that all Christian religions are
living for the same goalj but no
1ter as to what my view may be,
Is an established constitutional
hey, of the state that there shall be
solute freedom Of religion and prac-
N federation.
M would suggest that, for time,
IN special consideration be Civ
the Catholic rector at Newberry,
order to convince him that there
no desire to prefer any form of
otestantism or any other creed to
Il Roman church. and / would also
hegest that, unless there is serious
bason to the contrary, the small al
q asked for, be made. In other
lords, know you will agree with
De In the desire that the Catholic
ector shall be placed exactly upon
be same footing as all other minis
ers and priests.
Please do not condemn Father
[Sers as being meddlesome, because
am sure he writes in a spirit of
higher criticism, rather than from any
PERSONAL impulse"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
M. P. ELECTS DIRECTORS.
uId Family Apparently Retains
Control Of Railroad.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 1.-THE
ould family retains control Of the
Missouri Pacific railway although w
n. Bixby and o. l.. Garrison OF st.
Louis, were among the Ave directors
Who were dropI ec from the board at
be annual elektion of directors to-
lay at Missouri Pacific headquarters.
The original slate decided upon in
February by George Gould, Kuhn
Loeb & Co. and John d. Rockefeller
fs broken in four places. 8. +. Pry'
br and c. 8. Clark, Of st. Louis, re-
balm their places on the board, al.
Enough George Gould had announced
hey would be dropped. e. B. Pryor
ID St. Louis, vice-president Of the
Wabash railroad, succeeded J. j. Slo-
kiIm, who represented the Russell
6age interests. r. Lancaster Williams
De Baltimore. who Is said to represent
the Frank Gould minority interests,
Voted sufficient proxies to elect him
$elf a director.
3tThe new faces on the Missouri Pa.
eihc board will be Paul NJ. Warburg,
personal representative OF Kuhn, Loeb
W Co.; 4. ID. Adams OF the Deustche
bank; e. l.. Marsten of Blair & Co.;
n. b. Pryor and Williams Retiring
directors are Howard Gould, II. M.
Railway. Slocum, Bixby and CARR.
|son.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

secretary Luctus r.. wilson, OF the
Board of Commerce, will speak before
the Canadian club, OF Woodstock
Ont, Tuesday evening on "Reciproc
ity."
Articles OF association were filed
Tuesday, by the Canfeld Manufacture
ing company, with $1,000 capital
stock The company will deal in
leather goods.
President M. e. Farr, of the De-
troit Shipbuilding Co., has issued an
emphatic denial of the reports that
the company intended to move from
Wyandotte and was looking for a site
along the river front There Ii abb
solutely no truth In the report" he
large enough and We have additional
ground for expansion when required.
Articles of association were filed,
Tuesday, by the Detroit Wheel COM
pany. The capital stock Is 100000.
The company will manufacture and
sell wheels for vehicles of all kinds.
Charles r. Chisholm. OF Detroit, Is
the principal stakeholder. The incor'
porators are, Mr.. Chisholm, Noah B.
Smith and Raymond T. Sewall, the
latter two Of Boston, and A. w. Weir
and Frederick A, Swetzer, Of Detroit.
Parke, Davis q Co. have just de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of three
per cent, an increase OF one-half per
cent on the regular rate paid last
year. 1t Is not stated whether this
rate will be maintained throughout
the year, but IL Is not unlikely that
the rate will be permanently raised.
The company paid Ave per cent extra
in addition to the ten per cent regu-
lar dividends last year. The dividend
is payable March 81.
The corporation tax law which was
declared valid by the supreme court,
Monday, does not meet with unani.
nous favor among Detroit manufac-
turers. Abner Z. Larned. president
OF the Larned, Carter CO., 0said In re-
gard to L.: II do not see how any one
could defend the corporation tax, and
I never could see the justice of tax
for corporations and not for partner
ships. Here for example Ia corpora
ton doing business of $4,000 year
and partnership next door doing a
business OF 100000 a. year. Does II
seem Just that the corporation should
pay tax OF one per cent on its cit
tire net income and the partnership
go absolutely free from tax?v
The steady advance In the price OF
Dime Savings bank stock which has
taken place recently has given rise
to rumors that there was an outside
party picking II up for control, but II
has been impossible to obtain any con.
firmation of the rumor. Bank officials
say that there is no fight for control
that they are aware OF, and that the
rise In the quotations on the stock
may easily be explained by an exam.
nation OF the bank statements. The
last bid on the stock is only 100
whereas the book value il 17g and the
earnings have shown q steady growth
from quarter to quarter. Besides an
extra dividend of one per cent $4,000
was added to the surplus last year.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
coNv1cTs ALL FAT.
Only Report obtaIrable 90 Far From
investigators OF Prison.

CFrom . stan Corrssponaent.)
LANSING, Mich, March IA
divided report a. to the treatment OF
prisoners at Marquette prison is ex.
pected from the special legislative
committee appointed by the house a
few weeks ago to investigate condi,
tions.
Rep. Warner aud Henry and pos
sibly Rep. Perry, chairman Of the
committee, are expected to agree to
a report stating that padding 40 prac-
ticed there IL excusable. The report
will probably make some adverse
comment on the contract system.
Rep. Hanback,. who went to Mar
quette firmly opposed to corporal
punishment Of any kind, 10 believed
to have returned with the same opin-
ion. Rep. Straight IL rather expected
to stand with him.
The convicts look fat" said Rep.
Warner, and II was the nearest to an
expression that could be obtained
from any Of the committee. The testi-
mony will be written up and consid-
cred before q report 10 made.
Among other convicts interviewed
was Johnson. one Of the murderers OF
Pawnbroker Meyer. He has tasted
the paddle, and IL has reformed him.
Parker, Johnson's associate, has
had that bad eye removed since going
to Marquette. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

A.A.A.A.-pINE LUMBER.

Doors, windows. mouldings, stairs, etc.
10000 CLEAN. HARD BRICK.
80 large windows long timbers, stone
CEDAR POLES a HOUSE BLOCKS.
steam radiators, gas pipe, flttngs.
'T GOOD 80 .P HORIZONTAL BOILER.
isos MieA bot AIR, furnace. a ,sondi-
shaker CRATE.
Union Housewrecking Co, =
: Il 18TH AND FORT. wv EST 1868. -.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

After celebrating thirty minutes, a
Jury In Justice Teagan's court on
Tuesday awarded 500 damages to
Joseph Duran who sued Ludwig Won
Dolcke. massage artist for the money
which he declared he paid Won Dolcke
on the latter's promise 10 teach him
the art and give him the position OF
manager In the defendants Cincin
natl sanitarium,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Josephine Wing, 21. Detroit
George Lavine. "a: Mary Serlin, 20.
Herman Flott, 81. Elmira, Mich: Ora
Mirchell 20. Detroit.
IL
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
oADWCE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"


be 20 srs ps0it Tine s @
wishssG reliable
s ss sns ea1siuiS inss:ussssay = 80 N " -
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
suPRnME CouRT.

LANSING. Mich. March IA--The su-
preme court met yesterday and dis
berlain Medicine Co. vs. Vanderveen
Woods W.. White Star line; Ebert vs.
Cullen: Baldwin VS.. Escanabs Liquor
pssieTs association; RSrabaeksr W
Hsv CO. Gol Wad
ley e. Douglas Lumber Co; Grand
vnG M Afs C 90 SONS c lSo:nt b Sfss,
of Cleaners VS.. Bury; McCarty w. Gale
Formiiler vs.. Detroit United Ry.: Dyk-
M Mus ss Ry. CO.; People ". . Fiscf :
Bonz VS.. Bonz; Trudeau VS.. Boivin
Gardiner vs.. COPYRIGHT; Hartly. VS. NIL.
Ter Township OF Ross vs.. Michigan
Reversed.zDraks Coal Co. ", orozs
Ripley VS. Miller; People VS.. Hickman
woodmansee Va. Ann Arbor Brick Co.
M 1GYs Mccain VS. MyrSn sn ,ists s sos.r
Pendiil; Abbott VS.. Jones; Bennett va
Wallace: Sergeant Manufacturing Co
VS. Travellers insurance Co.; Root VS.
v Seph vs. Michigan Central Railroad
Co; Leonard VS.. Roth: Tyler VS.
Modided and affirmed: Goldman VS.
Appeal was dismissed in Harbauer.
Marieau Co. VS.. Thwing.
In Greenville Gas Co. VS. City OF
GreenvilIe, writ of certiorari quashed
Mandamus was denied In Meyeriue
in Massac husetts Mutual Life Insur.
ance Co. VS. Wiley. Order to show
cause denied in Home Telephone Co. vs.
Murphy
Detroit a Mackinac Railway Co, and
in Ottinger vs.. Detroit United Ry. Re.
hearing denied In Brown q Brown coal
Co. vs. Antisak.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
SEA COCK LEFT OPEN,
Water Rushes Int Hold Of City Of 81
ionace.

IL YVES reported early Tuesday morn
ing that large quantity of water was
found in the hold OF the steamer City
OF st. Ignace. OF the Detroit a Cleye-
land Navigation Co.'S feet. and that
the big boat was IN sinking condi-
ton. Investigation showed that ono
OF the sea cocks had been left open
and that the water was pouring In
as the boat lay moored at her dock ~
the foot OF Wayne-st
J. Thayer Mcmillan, assistant general
manager OF the company, said later
that he heard nothing OF the matter
Il do not know II the report is true
or not he said. IF II is true. the
results could not have been very ser.
ious. or a report would have been
made TO me-"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

Eiyss fssw.f W.
4 o
.sd ike opinion OF he Das
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
HAINES' WIGS TOUPEES
HAIR GOODS. -.
WIN. A. HAINES.

w NJ. "a Tain Ed.
Hsine1 Wigs and Toupees are well
made. the most natural effects being
produced. In quality. workmanship
and price I have no comPetitor La
dies. my stock OF fine French Hair
0oods Is very complete. Imported d.
rect from Leon Peiieny of France;
and the goods the most reliable "a
r fhs world Natural wavy switchss
!, I'M sh- shades gray and white I'm !,
eladsa streight haiEs syitshs -. : All !!
formxtions An All shades. including
J. gray and white pompadqurs. pun 2,
curls. rolls, etc. Hair and hair goods,
/. wholesale ana retail q don't aeTv ,n ~
to rent for parties and masqrerades.
/ In iookinS for rel reliable hsi y.s s9oq9 q
the same store ought 70 appear to
Jour Judgment Established In my
present hair goods store 1879.
4 .'1WM. "A. HAINES.
7s Grand River-aye, cor Bagiey-avs
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

Dainty and attractive negligees are
|i,ade of colored albatross, embroi-
|s,ered in white.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

This Is pretty strong literature that
they are handing out about Buckeye
Belmont and they certainly have q
good talklng point in the success OF
Tonopah Belmont which adioins them,
but there has been more money lost
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
Preacher .ApoIoeIzss 20 on Trus,

NEW YORK, March 14.-Rev. M
ID Williams. pastor. OF the First
Methodist.Episcopal church OF Elgin
M has written an apology to John
ID. Archbold, Of the Standard Oil Co,
I'm which he says he had been In
formed by citizen OF Elgin that a
fund haG' been used TO secure the
senate vote In favor OF Senator Lori
mer. and that various big interests
including Standard Oil, had made con
tributions. He says be mentioned
these facts In a speech at a mass
meeting in Elgin, March ., and that
they were made without malice. lie
did not vcnch for the truth OF the
report but gave. II for what IL was
worth. Mr.. Archbold wrote a letter
demanding n retraction-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

"A. AAADErRoIT TYPEwRITEn CO
500, all makes SO ,upb aiBRSoN Nf
Ing, Repairing. cataiog free. iss
Shelby~sAs:' I!.''ss''.l ,"te. $500,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

LosT-Gentleman's gold watch, open.
face. silk fob with. tas0 gold piece.
Reward OF $40 FOR return. ios Ora
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
-Four browns When Scat sinks.

Four browns When soat Sinks.
GLOUCESTER. Mass. March A.
The gasoline schooner Hope and the
schooner Hattie Hickman collided in
the Gloucester harbor to day. result
ing In the sinking OF the Hope and
the drowning of four of her crew.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

Job PrfntinE Done Right, Times
Printing Co., No. is John R.-st Call
Main 1913. or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
A COOP, reliable grocery J. :, clerk with

A HIGH CLASS experienced cigar
snce with wholesale and retail deal
ers in lower peninsula of Michigan
and adjoining territory. Full line OF
cigars and stogics. None but high
class experienced man need apply.
J. r. Cherry Co., Newark, q.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

CAR LOAD OF beautiful polished ma
monthly: some at 81 monthly Rent
equal them. LING PIANO HOUSE,
~ Gratiot-ave., next TO Crowley NIL
ner a Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
HE'LL wAXTEn--MALn.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for. the u:
8, Marine Corps. between the ages or
have ana qirs e. pa psSs y Monthly pay SIS
TO 500. ADDITIONAL compensation pos
sib.e. Food, clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 80
cent OF pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
Of the world. Apply at Y. B Marine
Corps ReorpIting 'onice, 70 w. Fort
1T Detroit Mich so
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

Articles OF association were filed,
Tuesday, by the Canheld Manufacture
ing company, with $4,000 capital
stock. The company will deal in
leather goods.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15

.FoR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY. I
Ss-FT. WIDE LoT on Seminole. bs-
tween Agnes and So. Paul nrn O.
-. Roth ass Concord-ava
yos PrfntfnR Done Right. Tree
prSntfpr Co.. No Is John k--st Call
Main 1928. OF city 1888
The Detroit times., 1911-03-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

Secretary Lucius e. Wilson. of the
Board of Commerce, will speak before
the Canadian club, OF Woodstock,
Ont, Tuesday evening on "Reciproc.
ity."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27
SETTLE fine POINTS
in BANKRUPT Law

Washington, Jan. PA knotty
point of American bankruptcy law
was settled when the federal supreme
court held that a secured creditor is
not entitled to apply the proceeds
from the sale of his security first to
interest on his principal accrued since
the filing of the petition in bankrupt
cy and then to the principal and to
prove a claim in a bankruptcy court
for the balance of the principal.
In two cases arising out of the
settlement of the affairs of Kessler &
Co., of New York, Justice Holmes
held that the English rule of bank
ruptcy would be followed by the su
preme court. He said the rule fixed
the moment when the affairs of the
bankrupt were supposed to be WOUND
up, at. the time the petition was filed
That was declared to be a reasonable
rule.
1t is said that the opinion will have
widespread effect in the settlement
of bankrupt affairs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27
Three MORE ARE dead
OF 1890 CONVENTION

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 27.-Three more
members of the Mississippi constitu-
tional convention of 1890, are dead
They have all died within the last two
months, and include the Oldest and
youngest survivors of that memorable
body.
The three who have died since the
reunion here Nov. /, are w. S. Esk-
ridge, Sc years old, who represented
Tallahatchie county; E. F. Guyton,
over 70 years old, who represented
Attala, and w. Dowd Witherspoon
floater delegate from Lauderdale
Clarke and Kemper counties, who died
at Nashville, this week.
Mr.. Eskridge was the Oldest surviv
ing member of that convention, while
Mr.. Witherspoon, who was brothel
of Congressman-elect Witherspoon o
the Fifth Mississippi district, was tn
youngest member. He was only
wears old when he served in that con
vention, which was twenty years ag'
last November.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27
MANNED Child LIVES
FINDS own BROTHER

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 27.-But for
the accident by which nine-year-old
Leona Fugate lost both legs by be-
ing crushed by the wheels of trolley
car. it is doubtful if Grover Brink, 20
years. would have ever found his ba-
by sister.
Six years ago the Brink family was
broken up by the death of the mother
A 3-year-old girl was sent to the Mat
tie Rhodes Nursery, and later adopt
ed through the juvenile court When
young Brink recently asked the court
for the name of the family the court
refused on the ground that it would
be poor policy to divide the affections
of the child.
Learning of the accident, and strucl
by the name-the same as his sistel
had been given, the young man visit
ed the hospital. Before night he hat
traced the child to the nursery, from
which the foster parents had takel
her. and had reasonably made certail
II was his sister. He was overjoye'
when the surgeons reported the gir
may recover.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27

but he continues to refuse to pay the
tax. He was relieved few days ago
by showing he was unable to work on
the streets, hence was free under the
law from this tax.
George E. Wilson, of Handboro, re-
fused to pay the tax and the case is
now in the Supreme Court. He was
fined $12 in 1902 for refusing to pay
the tax. He was not present at the
hearing and the Supreme Court re-
versed the lower court. Again he
was fined and he is back again in the
Supreme Court.
The ground upon which Mr.. Wilson
resists payment of the street tax II
that he was never properly served
The law required the service to p'
either on the man or some member o
his family over IS years old. 1t wa
served on a woman, but Mr.. Wilson
contends she was not member Of hi
family.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27
Barry is "Broken'
For Good Of Service

Newspaper men at San Francisco,
were given certain facts and proofs by
the fleet officers, so that in case OF
court martial they would have public
support The details were, however,
forwarded to Washington and the de-
partment warned not to proceed
against the men. A second protest
against Admiral Barry being permit
ted to remain on the retired list was
filed and his discharge (for the good
of the service) demanded. Further
publicly was withheld pending official
action.
Admiral Barry had served In the
Navy for forty years and up to few
weeks ago had enjoyed the highest
honors. He declined to answer any
of the charges as published.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27
READ wire WR6NG
MAN TRIED suicide

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 27.-Reading a
telegram saying impossible to come
as meaning his last friend had de-
serted him, William L. Moore; self
confessed bigamist in Jail here, ate
match heads in an attempt to suicide
The friend, Miss Decomplin, who
had gone to West Palm Beach, Fla.
to beg Moore's mother to help her son
had sent the telegram intending to no
tify him that his mother would MOI
help him. Returning to Savannah
she found him in his cell in a critica
condition. Quick medical attention
saved him. Moore will be taken t.
Boston for trial. He is of prominen
family.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27

change. Timber lands worth from
$25 to $50 an acre, are assessed at
from IS to SIS an acre, while about
the same valuation is placed on cut
over lands.
This valuation Is taken from the
price paid for the lands several years
ago, with a slight increase during the
last few years, but the valuation
placed on the timber land is not, in
reality, what is asked for cut-over
lands in the state.
This change was made in order to
arrive as near as possible to the exact
value of the timber interests Of Mis-
sissippi. Cut-over land has hereto
fore gone in with other property, as
has timber land, and there was nj
way to approximate the value of the
timber lands of the state. With thes'
columns, the assessor will have Il
take the rolls more explicit.
Another feature of the rolls thi
year is the valuation of property II
separate school districts. There ha
not been any record kept of this il
the past but the law was so amends
by the last Legislature that the taxabl
values in each school district can b
ascertained.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27
Mr.. ALEXANDER
TO MEET PUBLIC
At COURT HOUSE
CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES
SENATE WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
ON CAMPAIGN ISSUES.
GUEST OF DINNER PARTY TODAY
Says That He Has Received A
Cordial Hearing Wherever
He Has Gone.
GUEST OF DINNER PARTY TODAY

Candidate for the United States
Senate. Hon. c, H. Alexander arrived
in the city from Scranton, Miss, this
morning and was met by a score OF
friends with whom he is spending the
day, meeting many citizens.
Mr.. Alexander will address the vot-
ers of Forrest tonight at 7:3O o'clock
at the Court House and the outlook
now is for large audience of inter-
ested hearers.
One of the several courtesies ex-
tended today was dining at the Hotel
Hattiesburg, the following named
gentlemen being hosts: Judge
N. C. Hill, F. d. Lander,
r. L. Bennett, W. G. Bennett, T. G.
Hanna, F. w. Foote, A. A. Montague,
| ]. s. Love, J.eS. Lea, F. ]. Duke, Neil
Curry, M. M. Moore and Victor Scan
Ian.
Another was an auto drive about
the city.
Cordially Received.
81 have been especially gratifed,'
said Mr.. Alexander this afternoon, "bS
the cordial reception l have met OF
my rounds. At Biloxi, Gulfport ant
Scranton, I met large audiences an'
nv message was we'll received.
81 have refrained from attacking
anyone and l had made over y
speeches before Mr.. Vardaman made
necessary for me to speak out.
am on the defensive and will not stan
: back when l am attacked and remail
silent.
"The people are tired of the machin
proposition. They are thinking 10
themselves-and | ask for no NOR
than the square deal
Judge N. c. Hill will introduce MI
t Alexander tonight. Ladies are invite
t to attend the speaking.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-27
She WAS ONLY TWELVE
SAVES THREE Lives

Toledo. O., Jan. 27.-Clara shuey'
twelve years old. savegIthe lives of
.>asr three little step sisters in a hre
I Which destroyed their home in Rlcn, @
land township, while her step rather
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs Marion
Ault, were attendI revival services
three miles distant. -
She carried the two youngest cur,
dren in their night clothes out OF the
flaming building and aroused the eld'
ost in time to escape. One child, TWO
wears old, was overcome by smoke
The rescuer started with tve children
70 the church through the cold ano
met the parents, who were driving
home.