davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
Too Late to Classify

= w 4C1gC W g4CeR904A u
--~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~-~~
ROOMS AND MEALS in private home.
IOl f. Rio Grande. Phone 41S1.
FOR RENT-8 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; no invalids or
people with children need apply.
furnished room for gentleman only.
Hot and cold water bath.
Apply go =. Overland, Of Belgian
Bakery.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY - wanted,
1lrstclass help, also help furnished on
short notice. Mrs. Albert, 512 n. Stan
ton. Auto. 1911.
AUTO WANTED-WiI consider good
car at cash price as part payment on
modern room cottage; fine location
and tlrstclass property this week
only. o. box 1S1.
40 BENT room house, sleeping
porch, furnished. Beds to sell In
quire F. o.. Altura.
NANTED-Large housekeeping room
with sleeping porch, or would use
kitchen with neat woman; prefer
ground floor; state price. Write 102S,
Herald.
A GOOD FURNISHED ROOM in pri-
vate residence, close IN, for rent to
gentlemen. Phone 1871.
WILL TRADE ANY PART OR ALL of
Sl4l5O worth Of property in New Mex
leo for stock Of merchandise OF other
revenue bearing property.
Knew RUNNERS Realty Coz
10 Buckler Building.
yVANTED-Good second hand saddle
cheap. Write X .1s1, Herald.
A SUITE Of 2 furnished rooms for
housekeeping very close in. Flat No.
g, 526 w. Missouri st.
THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS for
-
z5z5.
FOR RENT-6 room modern apart
ment. 1922 n. FL PasO St Apply
phone 56S.
UNFURNIsHED ROOMs-Want couple
rooms Of nice cottage, close in; with
lady who is away from home all day.
Phone Mrs Arlington, 1853, or 7l8.
CLEAN ROOMS, running water. dis
titled water for drinking, in heated
building also rooms with private
bath, reasonable SO w. Missouri, one
block from library
FOR RENT story 10 room house,
good location Phone 2182,
FOR RENT-A lovely g room furnished
home, best residence district; building
is new and clean For Information
call 80 W Missouri
YOUNG FRESH JERSEY COW for sale
or trade in a fresh Austin COW. SOC
Hutton Auto. phone 2433.
FOR sALE-Mission furniture. 1912 n.
Campbell ST. Call after g a. m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-46 acres
planted to alfalfa, corn and beans;
near r. r. station, school and P. o.;
part cash; terms 10 suit purchaser.
Address Ernest Richard, Telles p. o.,
New Mexico.
FOR sALE-Rooming house. 80 rooms.
wei furnished with large dining room
well equipped; fine location Cheap II
sold soon. Apply 10 z. Missouri, sum
nit Place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

The II day old daughteI e 1Ir and
Mrs b. L. Stedham Of 140S East Third
street died at the home Of her parents
Wednesday evening. The funeral viii
be at o'clock THURSDAY afternoon. and
interment viii be In Evergreen Gene
terry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
ATTENDING TNAUGURATION.

Sebastian Vargas, jr, state tax col
Iector in Ciudad Juarez, is In Chihua-
hua. where he went to attend the in
auguration Of the governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
DFATRTCF DTT3T

Beatrice BiNby. the infant daughter
Of F. L. BiXby. of Mesilla. n n. died
in this city Tuesday The BODY was
shipped to Berkeley. Cal. Wednesday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
COTTON.


New York Cotton close
New York. n Y. Oct. Cotton
Spot closed quiet, 10 points lower. Mid
ding uplands. S1O.10: middling gulf.
S1O.35. Sales 400 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
NASH TURNER'S SANTA LUCIA
WINS THE PRIX ATLANTIC

3Iaisons Lafitte. France, Oct. 5.-The
Prix Atlantic, run here today, was won
BY Nash Turner'S Santa Lucia. In the
PriX HeaUme H. B. Duryea's Mantherpe
finished second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

You can easily sell 1t. Can Bell us.
Auto Ills, tell the girl what IT is and
The Herald wiz sell st. No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
WOMEN HELD ON
CHARGE 0T
OF LOOTTTG
6-Tne first

Austin, Pa, Oct She first
arrests for robbery following
ing the disastrous flood OF last Satur-
day were made yesterday, when two
women were caught by a state trooper
prying open the lid Of a trunk The
women are Mrs. Peter ShaFa and her
daughterinlaw, Mrs. Joseph Shava.
The women appealed 10 state senator
Baldwin to intercede for them, but he
refused. They were taken 10 Jail at
CouderspOrt, Pa Their home was
searched and furs and jewelry valued
at $1,000 OF more were recovered. many
pieces being identified by the owners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
Fish. Holsters. oysters ArdOin's Market

Mutt and JEFF are with us. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
wait for ten and fifteen dolIara.

Chief B. W. Norton Of the Bisbee fire
department passed through FL Paso on
his way home from attendance at the
firemen's convention in Milwaukee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
WV MEXICO CONVICTs
- Il l - - - - :

L0NAEI \ HUN . Z -NILIIN
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Oct. 5.-Ffve
cOnvicts made their escape
yesterday from the road CON
struCtion gang at Chama. on
the Colorado boundary. In Rio
Arriba county. The men who
escaped are Leonardo Vasuuez
Leonardo REYES. Juan Sal
sidO, Claude Carrier and
Frank West
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
FOR sALE-LIsTENI MOTHER!

FOR sALE-LISTENI MOTHER!
A beautiful room house with base
ment and furnace heat Elegantly fur
nished throughout Large grounds,
highly improved, lawn, shrubbery,
south front on Montana St. Would
consider close in building site in trade
up to $4,000. We are offering this fine
property for $4,000; easy terms. Phone
for appointment. Cau at our office
for Information.
Cassidy & Davidson.
FOR RENT UT3NESHED HOUSE.
New room cottage, 1411 Brown ST.
completely furnished, including piano,
gas and electric light. $500. No sick.
SIG Arizona St, rooms, S25-
eos Arizona St, 8 rooms, SGT
Cassidy & Davidson.
WE HAVE CITY LOTS,
County property, factory sites and
property 70 exchange Houses to let
Give US q call trial. by listing your
property with us. We VIII cite you
as TO what we mean by getting busy
about the matter.
Cassidy 6 Davidson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

Wait for ten and fifteen dollars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

wait for ten and fifteen dollars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

FOR sALE-Rooming house, SO rooms,
wei furnished, with large dining room
well equipped: fine location Cheap If
sold soon. Apply 10 E. Missouri, sum
nit Place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
CASE is DISMISSED
BY VICE. CHANCELLOR
Refuses to Consider Claim for
S50.0l for Alleged Poor Work.

Vice-Chancellor Howel1's habitual
sood-nature received a sever jolt to-
day when a ease that had started
large enough but had dwindled down
to a claim of 5000 was called to his
attention.
Edwin B. Goodell. on behalf of Mrs.
Mary e.. Nichols, of Montclair. had
brought suit against the Barrows &
Norton Construction Company, of New
York. to make good for work done on
her house In that town which she
claims is unsatisfactory.
The final claim had come down to the
amount named, and Ernest Lum was
ready to defend the construction COM
pany, but Goodell did not appear.
What" exclaimed the Vice-Chan-
cellor after he had delved into the
papers, litigation over $50.01 in this
court! How does that h%appen?"
Mr.. Lum remarked hat his client
didn't owe the money. and for that
reason 1t should not be paid.
Claim dismissed" came CURLY from
the bench.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
GIVES ALTAR TO
ORANGE VALLEY CHURCH.

The Rev. John r. Boylan, pastor of
the Church of Our Lady of the Valley,
Orange, announced yesterday morning
at the masses In the church that he
had personally donated the principal
altar for the new church now nearing
completion. The altar is In memory of
the priests father and mother. The
old stations of the cross used in the
building which was RACED in order that
the present imposing brick edif1ce might
be erected, will be placed in the new
church. Father Boylan said that
he wished to link the old church
with the new and that he knew of no
better or more appropriate plan than
to use the stations of the cross taken
from the old church. Those who gave
the stations have expressed a desire
that they be renovated and this Is be-
ing done.
The new church will be dedicated on
Sunday, February 26, by Bishop John
J. O'Connor. This will make the third
church erected in Northern Jersey by
Father Boylan and in each edif1ce he
has placed the main altar in memory
of his parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
SAYS WAR WITH JAPAN
is NEARER THAI EXPECTED.
Speaker Tells Marine Congress
M;kado Can Transport 200, 900

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Japan's
auxiliary naval strength through It's
merchant marine and the advantage
which that country might have In q
war with the United States and the ex.
tension of sales abroad as necessary 10
keep the American factory running full
time were cited in addresses at the ms
tional merchant marine congress- here
today as reasons for the immediate
establishment OF q merchant marine.
Representative w. E.. Humphrey. Of
Washington, declared II a while wal
with Japan vas not now anticipated
the United States was much nearer
over the anti-Japanese crusade In
California than most people had real.
lied. Comparing the preparedness Of
the two countries for war, he added
that whereas Japan could transport
200,0 600 troops at one time by employing
Its merchant marine the United States
could move only about 10, 900, and that
while Japan had fifty merchant vessels
in the course of construction the United
States had mono.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
POLICE ON WATCH FOR
LIGHT GLOBE THIEVES.

Fearing that something serious might
happen, the Lackawanna railroad Is
contemplating placing a detective at
the Harrison station at night. in an
endeavor to %apprehend the peIso or
persons who for some time past have
stealing the Tungsten lamps That
light the platform Of the station.
The removal of these lamps from
their sockets throws the entire plat
form into darkness, and late commuters
are obliged to move cautiously. The
Harrison police fear. too, that some
crime might be perpetrated when the
place Is not lighted. The bluecoats
have watched the depot. as have also
several of the railroad sleuths, but they
seem unable to connect with the lamp
thieves.
Another matter that is giving no
railroad and the police OF the town
much concern, is the smashing of bulbs
that are placed in the tunnel It Jer-
sey street. The railroad has provided
a light in this dark spot. but it is inn
possible to keep the lamp in It's entirety
because of mischievous boys who seem
to find much delight in smashing 1t
with stones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
DECLARES FAIRGROUNDS
PURCHASE LEGITIMATE.
Education Board Head Before
Senate School PrObers.

President Frederick F. Guild, Of the
Board of Education. went before the
Senate school probe committee today
to Justify the boards purchase of the
Roseville playground site. He insisted
that the transaction was legitimate In
every respect n for the best inter-
ests of the schools, Notwithstanding the
allegation that the board need have
paid only $500 more to secure twelve
acres, instead of the eight it got.
The testimony as brought out before
the probers showed that owen Conlon
had given the board an option upon
the eight-acre site before William Il.
Bailey, another operator In real estate,
went to the president, Guild, and said
he would sell twelve acres of the Peck
estate for $50, 900, which was $500 more
than the sum asked by Conlon.
But, in the first place, we did not
want twelve acres" said the president
to the probers, land, in the second
place, the lots offered by Bailey we're
not adjoining lots, but lay In different
parts of the estate l did not promise
Bailey that we would buy his property,
and I did not meet him in conference
at the date he said l did. AS a mat
- law AN oPtSial COlAllilllhcS OA
sites, consisting of Commissioner Tom
lSins and myself, decided hat we could
not afford to take a chance on losing
the Conlon option
Commissioner Taaffe, who is a lum-
Der dealer. took the stand to explain
some criticism to the effect hat his
firm had sold lumber for school pur-
poses. Mr.. Taaffe said hat his con-
Germ had never had any direct con-
tracts with the Board of Education,
but he said he believed 1t was true
hat contractors having received con-
tracts from the board had sometimes
bought material of him. "These men,
however, were In all cases my regular
customers said the commissioner.
The committee, consisting of Senator
Frelinghuysen, Judge Morrow and John
P. Murray, It's counsel, spent the after
noon in investigating conditions of the
Ridgewood and Edgewater schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
W0MEN'S ENFRANCHlSEMENT
WILL BE CELEBRATED.

A mass-meeting TO celebrate the en-
franchisement OF women In the State
Of Washington Will be held tomorrow
evening ct the Church of the Re
deemer. Broad and Hill streets. Mrs.
Minnie J. Reynolds, who did effective
work al speaker during the campaign
for suffrage in hat State, will tell
How Washington Was Won"
Miss Lucy Anthony, n niece OF Susan
B. Anthony, Is expected to read The
Trial OF Susan B. Anthony" which
gives an account of how she was tried
for refusing to pay her taxes because
she maintained that taxation without
representation is tyranny" C. l..
Riley. who was largely instrumental in
organizing the New Jersey Mems
League for Equal Suffrage during the
last State convention, will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
BURGLAR BREAKS OUT
OF DANNEMORA PRISON.
Famous" Newark Criminal
Runs Gauntlet of N. Y. Guards.

Leonard Lockwood. better known in
Newark and Jersey City as Jim
Robinson" is being searched for by the
police of every city in Northern New
Jersey and In New York State. He
escaped from the New York State
prison at Dannemora Saturday, where
he was serving a two-year sentence for
burglaries committed in Niagara coun-
ty, New York State.
Lockwood Is we'll remembered by the
Newark police and particularly by Cap
tain Carroll. of the detective bureau.
Carroll charaeterizes him as the best
burglar eve captured In this city"
After committing about twenty rob-
berries In this city and as many more
In Jersey City. Arlington, Harrison and
Kearny. Lockwood. or Robinson" as
he was then known. was nabbed In this
city in March. 1908. After his arrest
he confessed to a number Of the burg
larles and was convicted. He was
sentenced to fifteen years, but later
this was commuted to nine years.
Shortly after reaching Trenton Lock-
woods health commenced to fail, and
after being there ne was released on
parole. IL appearing at the time h a
he had less than a week TO live. He
went TO the home of a sister In Airing
ton. but shortly after disappeared and
was not heard from until he was ar
rested for the Niagara county robber-
les about a year ago.
Lockwood escaped from Dannemora
by running tho gauntlet OF tho patrol
guard. and 30 far nothing has been
heard from him. While confined at
Trenton In 1908 Lockwood concealed a
knife and q coil of rope In his cell.
but they were discovered before he had
a chance &c use them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
ALLIANCE TO APPEAR IN
MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT.

With a dress rehearsal yesterday the
st. Patrick's Alliance minstrel folk.
who will give their annual entertain
ment tonight in Columbus Theatre, Or
ange. put the finishing touches on the
production. The program will include
live s~pecialties and many new song
hits.
Thomas F. Fitten and Clifford J.
Werner will be interlocuters. and the
bones will include Robert E. Lee, J.
Klein, Edward Brennan, Lou Noll. ].
J. Byrne and Joseph Brennan. The
Ministries will include Charles McCar-
thy, p. McGuinn, w. O'Brien, M. J.
O'Connor. J. Reabitt, William Walsh.
Frank McManus, Frank Denney. James
Barry, John Barry, Edward Brown, ].
Beirne, w. Burke, NJ. j. Condron.
George Cummings. M. O'Connor. c.
w. Dockery. W. Devaney, James
Fitzgerald, G. Gieson. John Gormley
and Thomas Kearney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23

CHURCH MAKES
FINE FINANCIAL w

An excellent financial statement for
the year was submitted by the Rev.
Peter Kurz, pastor OF st. Venantius's
r. c. Church. Orange, yesterday. and
incidentally tho priest referred TO plans
for the future. A church will be built,
when finances warrant the venture. on
the northeast corner of Henry and
Cone streets. Just across the street
from the present edihce. The church
debt has now dropped TO a note for
$4,000, held by the diocesan organiza-
ton. During the year just closed $4,000
of the debt wal paid OFF.
The items of the financial statement
follow:
Receipts-Balance from last year,
$58.56; Sunday and holy day collections,
81, 041. SO; pew rent, 81, SS2.16; monthly
collections. $86S.68; house-to-house coll
lection, $685. 20; entertainments, picnic,
etc, $S90.09; fair, s2.020.01; Christmas
collection, $61S.99; Easter collection,
S426.6 ga; school money, s474.e5; diocesan
collections, $s4.67; extra collections,
s166.S6: revenue from other sources
S405.60; societies, $685. donations,
s542.5S. Total, 9,399.61.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and wages,
49, pos. Is; bishops cathedraticum, $50;
seminary assessment. $25; sanctuary
requisites, $56.25; water. fuel. light,
etc, $473.04; insurance, $50: interest on
debt, $264.01; repairs and improvements,
81, 7 IS; diocesan collections and cler-
ical fund, $S5,17; debt paid $4,000: house
maintenance, $462.So sundries, s532.47
new cathedral assessment. s175; bal
ance on hand, $633.04. Total, $9,Sss.61.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
WILL SERVE TURKEY" SUPPER.

Arranged by the Ladies Aid Society
of the Emanuel Reformed Episcopal
Church, Fourth avenue and Broad
street, a turkey supper will be served
in the church parlors Wednesday and
Thursday night, the proceeds to be for
the church. On the committee in
Charge are Mrs. C. Neil Davis, chair
man; Mrs. Wesley Peach and Mrs. C..
Cameron. There VIII be eight tables
and a member of the Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. Will preside at each table. The
young men of tho congregation are to
do the serving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
BLAMES YELLOW DOG
FOR HIS BROKEN LEG.

Charles Herth, 80 years old, OF IL
Cottage street, is today a patient at
the City Hospital suffering from a
broken leg, for which a small yellow
dog is responsible. Herth was walk
ing in Mulberry street, neal Green, yes
terday, when he passed a little girl
who was leading a pet dog by a string.
The animal lodged between Herth's
legs and the leash, to the other end of
which the child hung grimly, fearing
TO lose her pet, tripped the man, who
fell heavily to the sidewalk.
When an examination was made at
the hospital It was found Herth had
broken his leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
$50 NEGROES QUIT TOWN.

HoMINY. Okla. Jan. ss.-Foilcwing
the posting of notices threatening all
negroes II they did not quit the town"
the last of 150 negroes left Hominy
yesterday. Explosions heard in various
parts of the town within the last ten
days increased the negroes alarm. Tn
trouble started two months ago when
negro tenants were given leases on
cotton lands White farmers objected
and the posting OF notices followed.
The explosions are thought to have
been Intended only to brighten the
negroes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23

of New Jersey. Another thing we
ought to think OF, the Democrats have
Just swept into power and the people
are looking to the party to make good
If we don't every Republican in the
county will be saying I told you So
and we will have only ourselves to
blame. Mr.. Smith is prominently
fitted for the position and almost all
the men l have talked to on the sub
ject want him to represent New Jersey,
the Industrial centre. you might say,
of the United States"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
SEGRO's UNPARALLELED HOLD-Up.

ERIE, Kan, Jan. 23.-While several
persons were waiting for rains In the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas station
yesterday a negro walked In, drew a
revolver and forced the station agent
to give him the o drawer. The
robber looked at the passengers for a
short time, walked out and escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
cOLoRED DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

The Essex County Colored Demo-
cratic Committee requests all colored
Democratic clubs to meet at their club
rooms. II Lafayette street, tonight to
secure tickets to Trenton and to in
dorse as choice for United States SEN
ator James Smith, tr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
HEAVIEST MAN is E

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Her-
mann Schmidt. IS years of age, said
to be the heaviest man in the west,
was found dead at his home here yes
terday. His weight was over 450
pounds. He was active in spite OF his
aVoirdupois.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
DUKE OF CONNAUdHT TO BE REGENT.

LONDON. Jan 23.-It is reported that
tne Duke of Connaught viii be appoint
ed regent during the kings absence in
India for the Coronation Durbar. This
probably will delay his replacing Lord
Grey as encouragement of Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
HURT BY FALLS ON ICE.

CAMDEN, Jan. Civilian Fitz-
gerald l|arcerated his scalp by a fall on
the ice yesterday. In a similar mishap,
Henry Bleas, of 2131 West Clearfield
street. this city, fractured a rib at
audubon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
OLDEST RESIDENT DIES.

BRISTOL. Pa, Jan. 23.-Richard
Trudgen, the Oldest resident of Bristol,
died yesterday. He SO years old
Mr.. Trudgen was born In England and
settled In Bristol half a century ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
GIRL SET
HERSELF AF|RE
FOR JEALOUSY
Younger Sister, More Richly
Clad, Had Refused to Walk
with Her.

Conflicting versions OF the manner IN
which Annie Barry. ID years old. came
by the burns from which she ID In u
serious condition at the German Hos
pital have thrown a cloak II mystery
about the occurrence. According to the
hospital authorities. the girls mother
informed them that the child set Are to
herself in a fit of Jealous rage. u he
police were told by Annie's parents that
the burns were accidental. AS yet the
condition OF the victim remains serious.
although there Is a possibility that she
will recover She has not yet been able
to give a lucid account OF the occur
renee.
Apparently the fact that q younger
sister, Title, had been given q new
coat has important bearing on the n ys-
terry.
Disparity of Apparel Called Chiid.
The mother OF the children, MRS.
James Barry, OF 212 Thirteenth avei ne.
is said to have told the doctors at the
hospital that Title refused to allow
her sister to walk with her because OF
the disparity In their appearance. Then
ensued a quarrel that ended only when
Annie ran into another room, emerging
a few minutes later enveloped in flames.
She dashed into the street. where John
Dwyer, who happened to be passing,
threw his overcoat about her and sue
ceeded In smothering the flames.