davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-06-08
BREAKING UP
BROODY HENS
Better TO Allow Her to Stay ON
Nest for Two or Three Days
and ConIane Her In Airy
Coop OF Pom.
Ry W. F. PuRpuE.)

(By w. +. PURDUE.)
Confining broody hens in a tight
coop without food or water for sew
eral days, as practiced by some. will.
no doubt, break them, but when they
are released from their prison the
hens are nearer dead than alive and
in no condition to resume laying i'm
mediately.
When hen first becomes broody it
Is better to let her sit for few days,
giving the hen rest and allowing
her system to recuperate and then
break her up.
After remaining on the nest two or
three days the hen may then be con-
fined In an airy coop or pen, large
enough to admit OF exercise but free
from anything of which she could
make nest.
Feed her lightly and give her
plenty of water.
Another good Jail for the broody
hen is small coop with slat bot
tom through which the air can cir
culate.
A sitting hen must feel the sensa-
tion of warmth under her body when
she is on the nest else she will soon
give up the work.
When confined In a coop such as
mentioned and the coop is raised .
The new era., 1911-06-08
Fia Showing Pouches and nesors
Ca Geomys; Cratoseomys: c. Tho1nomys)

(By DAVID E. LANTZ. Assistant Bi-
illogical Survey. United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Three groups Of North American
mammals are generally recognized as
enemies of the fruit grower and for
ester. These are pocket gophers. rab-
bits, and short-tailed field mice. Each
of these does enormous damage. often
amounting to thousands Of dollars up
on a single plantation. In some local
tiles they make the profits from or
charding exceedingly uncertain. OF
the three. pocket gophers inflict losses
fully as great as those caused by
either rabbits or field mice; and since
they work underground. the injury is
concealed, often until it is too late for
protective measures.
Pocket gophers. locally known also
as pouched rats, salamanders, tuzas.
or merely gophers, inhabit more than
half the entire territory Of the United
States outside of Alaska and the ISL
and possessions. They occur through
out the greater part of almost every
The new era., 1911-06-08
Small eIrr. hobble Skirt.

There is apparently considerable d.
versity of opinion as regards the cor
rect position for the belt on the small
girls frock Many Of the smartest lit
tie French dresses show the sash In
practically normal place. while on 9TH
er frocks the belt is SO far down as to
hamper the tiny wearer in her walk al
most as absurdly as does the hobble
skirt of the moment Inconvenience her
elders. The abnormally long-waisted
effect obtained by placing the belt al
most at the hem of the frock Is charm
ingly quaint on some children. but Is
not becoming to every type.-Harper's
Bazar.
The new era., 1911-06-08
Pique embroidered in satin stitch
and scalloped forms this neat little
cap, co-.ar and bootees.
ErInae Trimmings.

Fringes are seen on many Of the
new lingerie gowns as girdle and
tunic trimming. One beautiful variety
Is of knotted silver braid. very long,
and with the strands set very far
apart.
Strips of cut cloth and leather IN
Indian fashion trim walking frocks.
Coarse crochet has several sizes of
small wooden beads knotted into IT..
This last gives charming color posi-
bilities in odd, crazy-quilt effects.
Bit the best Of these fringe trim
mings is that most of them can be
duplicated by the home seamstress.
thus saving money and gaining orig
inali.y by modification.
The new era., 1911-06-08
Soy Beans and Cow Peas for Hen,

Soy Beans and Cow Peas for Hens.
A most interesting investigation re-
Gently conducted by the bureau of anil
NAL industry has had for its object
the determination of the palatability
OF soy beans and COW peas as feed
for laying hens. Three pens were
used, each receiving in addition to
their mash grain feed composed in
the check pen of equal parts of
wheat and whole corn, and in the 9TH
er pens COW peas and soy beans in
place of the wheat After few days
both the COW peas and the soy beans
were eaten readily and apparently
reHshed. The hens seemed to do
quite as well on the cow peas or the
soy beans as on the ration containing
wheat.
The new era., 1911-06-08
Eastern Live Stock.

Kansas City. = Cattle = Market
steady. Native steers, $5.2O@6.2O;
Southern steers. $4.35@6.0O; South
ern COWS and heifers, $3.0O@4.5O; ma
tive cows and heifers, $3.00@6.O0;
stockers and feeders. $4.75@5.6O;
bulls. $4.OO@5.OO; calves. $5.OO@7.5O:
Western steers. $4.75@5.9O; Western
cows. $3.O0@5.25.
Hogs-Market strong to SC higher.
Bulk of sales, $6.O5@6.15; heavy, 5000
@6.1O; packers and butchers, $4,000
6.15; lights, $605@6.15.
The new era., 1911-06-08
Her OFFERING.

A young lady boarder in country
household lamented the absence Of
letters. Catching little Melba, the pet
of the household, up in her arms, she
said:
Precious, nobody loves me: guess
I'll go out in the garden and eat
worms"
The next day Miss Alice was inter-
rupted by low knocking at the
door. In answer, to her summons.
Melba entered grasping a large chip
carefully in both hands, the child
said:
Miss Alice. bad old postman not
bring you any letter; here's free big
worms. Now you won't have to go
out In the garden"
The new era., 1911-06-08
Eastern Produce.

Kansas ty.-Butter-Firm; cream
cries, 1S@23c; dairies, 10000.
Esgs-Steady; at mark. cases in,
cluded, 12@121sc; firsts, lac; prime
firsts. 15c.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, liz q
11Ac; twins. 10h@10Ac; young
Anne ricas. 11A@11hc; long horns,
11A @11kc.
Pctatoes-Easy; choice to fancy,
old. 4O@42c; new, $1.05@115; fair to
good. old, 36@3Sc.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, live, 12c;
fowls, live, 12c; springs, dressed, 22@
26c.
veal-Steady. so to 6O-lb. WITS, IA
7hc; 60 to s5-lb. wts., 5000; IS to 10
lb. WITS, 9@10c.
The new era., 1911-06-08

few inches from the ground the hen
will soon discover that 1t is impos-
sible to import warmth to anything
and the broody fever will soon abate.
Wherever the hen Is confined, how
ever, don't withhold food or water
and when released she will be ready
to commence laying again in short
time.
If 1t is not the intention to set them
1t don't pay to let the broody hens
remain on the nests without attempt
ing to break them up.
II allowed to occupy the nests as
long as they are disposed they will
often sit for weeks and may not start
to lay again for several months.
The new era., 1911-06-08
Apple Promi

state west of the Mississippi, and east
of that river in the greater part Of
illinois, southern Wisconsin, and large
areas In Florida. Georgia. and Ala
bama. Outside the United States they
inhabit northwest Canada northward
to Winnipeg and most Of the Saskat-
chewan Valley.
Nine genera of this family Of ro-
dents are recognized. but only three
of them occur within the United
States. These three may be readily
distinguished from one another by
the growing Of the upper front teeth.
In Geomys, the group occuying the
Mississippi Valley and parts Of the
southeastern United States, two dis
The new era., 1911-06-08
nent.

to the washing of deep gullies. Their
tunnels in dams and levees cause
many costly breaks. They ruin gar
dens and injuire many field crops.
Besides all this, and probably as i'm
portant, is the damage they do to fruit
and other trees.
While the pocket gopher no doubt
exercises choice In its diet, it Injuries
nearly all common kinds of fruit trees.
1t Is said that on some parts Of the
Pacific slope gophers do not injure the
peach, but probably this is because
better-liked trees are available. 1t is
certain that the gopher of the Mis-
sissippi Valley often damages the
peach severely.
The new era., 1911-06-08
New Slippers,

Among the new shoes and slippers
the latest are those Of natural colored
linen. A preparation is sold for clean
ing these. but they may be worn
great many times before they show a
soiled appearance.
These would be pretty with the
white suit. but with q frock Of the
same ecru shade as the slippers the
effect would be better.
The new era., 1911-06-08
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUlNe.
Talk No. 1.

Avoid liquid bluing. Every drop Of
water Is adulteration. Half a cents
worth of blue in large bottle filled
with water is sold for cents or 10
cents in many places.
Always use RED CROSS BAG
BLUE. the blue that's all blue. A
large two-oz. package, all blue, sells
for S cents or 4-oz. for 10 cents. De-
lights the laundress. AT ALL GOOD
GROCERS.
The new era., 1911-06-08
To Hold Strlnos.

Drawing strings as usual thing al
ways pull out Of undergarments when
one is in the greatest hurry. To
prevent this sew to each end of the
tape brass embroidery ring slight
ly larger than the opening In the cas-
Ing. Buttonhole over with white cot
ton.
The new era., 1911-06-08

and collars edged with satin, the
waistband and cuffs also being of the
same.
Toque of royal blue straw bound
with black satin and trimmed with
ostrich feathers.
Materials required for the costume:
5 yards 46 inches wide, 2h yards
satin 20 inches wide, about 8 dozen
buttons, yards skirt lining, yards
silk for lining coat.
The new era., 1911-06-08
ROYAL BLUE AMAZON CLOTH
Effective Costume for the Street to Be
Made Up In This Most
Popular Material.

Royal blue Amazon cloth II en-
ployed for this costume.
The skirt, which measures just over
two yards round. is trimmed at the
foot with . deep band of soft black
satin with q narrower band above;
buttons trim side Of wide band.
The smart little coat has the revers
The new era., 1911-06-08
Fittino.

Did your nephew make a suitable
marriage?"
Yes" replied the man who habitu-
ally thinks along erratic lines. He
has curly blond hair, and has never
done anything more herculean than
to pick flaws on a guitar, and-well.
he married female baseball player"
Puck
The new era., 1911-06-08
Metals.

New York.-The metal markets are
quiet and practically nominal as usu
al IL, the absence Of exchanges.
Leke copper. $12.25@12 go; electro
lytic $21.12k a 12.371a; casting,
$11.S7k k@12.12k.
Tin-Dull; $43.7o@44.5o.
Lead, $4.40@4.50.
The new era., 1911-06-08

1t sometimes happens that woman
marries a man because she Is sorry
for him. But Is not that q poor way
to show her sympathyf
The new era., 1911-06-08
Training Colts.

The way two colts are trained may
make a difference of hundred dol
lars In the prices OF them.
The new era., 1911-06-08
Hay.

Hay.
(Prices paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B. track Denver).
Colorado upland, per ton. .14.00@15.00
Nebraska upland, per ton 13.00@14.o0
Second bottom, Colorado
The new era., 1911-06-08

Grain.
IF. o. B. Denver. carload price.)
ib......'............. ib. 1.27
Rye, Colo, bulk. 100 lbs... l.35
Nebraska oats, sacked 500. 1.30
Corn In sack ....... LIZ
Corn chop, sacked ........ Lib
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs, So. l.15
The new era., 1911-06-08

and Nebraska, per ton. .11.00@12.00
Timothy. per ton .13.OO@14.O
Alfalfa. per ton .12.OO@13.00
South Park choice, per ton 16.OO@1700
San Luis Valley, per ton. 3.00Q14.O0
Gunnison Valley, per ton .13.OO@14.OO
Straw, per ton ..... 1000 500
The new era., 1911-06-08
GIRLS EXPERIENCE

In tho Metropos 10 IllustratIons true 70 He Do
scribins q II leaving for the big city Getting
Tiiiappeal to eyeryone &c Will bring you iithese
beauti full pictures 1923 rendy to frame: Wanted
live hus{iers In overy town. Gertler Pub
Nshing Co., 20 East i4th Stroot, New York.
The new era., 1911-06-08

KIDNEV II Q deceptive disease
thousands have It and
TP nT1RT r don't know 1t. If you
want good results you
can make no mistake by using DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp Root, the great kidney rem
edy. At druggists in fifty cent and dol
lar sizes Sample bottle by mall free,
also pamphlet telling you how to find out
II you have kidney trouble.
Address, DR.. Kilmer 3 Co., Binghamton. N. Z.
The new era., 1911-06-08
Butter.
Eggs.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs, case count. case ......s4.15
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

NOMINATED
FOR CLERK
REPUBLICANS HAVE zENTHUsIAs.
5ilTlc MEETING AND NAMED CAN.
DiDATES FOE HEAD oF.sTlcKET.

: y lst5s fSf
The Republican city, convention
met In the county court room Satur.
day night and nominated W. H. Bill.
lingslea for city clerk to be voted for
at the coming city election.
George Z. Holdren. chairman of the
Republican city executive committee,
called the meeting to order and named
T. W. Fleming temporary chairman
and John w. Mason, Jr, as temporary
secretary. On. motion OF George
Semens the temporary organization
was made permanent.
The wards organized by clectins ;:lc
following chairmcn and secretaries:
First yard, NJ. p. Orr, chairman; p
G. Stealey, secretary: Second ward.
Ira L., Smith, chairman: Harry ]. Haw.
kins, secretary: Third ward, NJ. NJ.
Foster, chairman: C. L. Musgrace sec.
rtayr; Fourth ward. James A. Mere.
dith. chairman; Frank P. Hall, secre.
tary; Fifth ward. 7. H. Miller. chair.
man, William W. Shroyer, secretary.
The secretary OF the convention
then read a resolution presented by
DR.. CO. Henry. This resolution was
passed at the Fourth ward convention
on Friday night. The resolution was
relative to having Fairmont governed
by commission form of government.
On motion of James A. Meredith It
was ordered TO be filed with the city
clerk.
Nominations for city clerk were
called for.
\ p. G. Stcalcy nominated ]. H.. Kin.
kead. c. L. Musgrave presented the
name of w. Fl. Billingslea and John G.
Prlchard names Carter L. Faust.
On the first ballot Billingslea re.
ceived 4G 1923 votes; Faust got
80 S9.1Gl; Kinkead got "a 1O7-16l.
; KinkCad withdrew from the contest
and on the second ballot Billingslea
got GS 2l.24 votes and Faust received
SO 2.24.
On motion OF Faust. Bllllngslca's
nomination was made unanimous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
GEMS STOLEN
AB||0|!A||RD |: / SHIP
MRS. .MALDWiN DE- UMMoNp, WIp.'
oW! OF MARSHALL FIELD, WAS
ROBBED oNs eME 10 SER
OF VAluABLElJ JEyqELBYS.s z

NETWORK, Feb: 3 !. Upon the ar
rival here yesterday afternoon Of The
steamship Amerlka 1t was learned
that Mrs. MaldYin Drummoid. wid-
ow Of Marshall, Field had been robbed
OF sl30,o00 worth OF diamonds on the
voyage from Liverpool.
Word was sent to New York by wirn.i
less when the officers Of the ship
learned OF the. loss, and there was a
score or more Of detectives at the pier
when the ship warped In. >
Many suspects among the first and
second.class passengers were search.
ed by the customs o Ulcers more thor-
oughly than usual, / but without result
Mrs. Drummond had worn this for:l
tune in jems In a little Black bag sus.
pended around her neck all through.
the voyage until last night,
II found.r she said to a News cor.
Respondent, that the Jewels we're
Irritating me. and last night on res
firing ] took them on and put them u
q drawer ina bureau In my sta aterooii.
] then went to bed. but a ID mol look
my door. as ] object TO being locked
in. When j awoke this morning Jsdid
not look for the Jewels until about 10
O'clock. sthenSronnd they were gone.
| notified the captain at once and he
sent agwlreless message TO the detec.!!
live bureau :, "a : n -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
KILLED.
NOT ONE OF THE MANY WORK.
! MEN EMPLOYED ON THE WAT
{ SON 4 BUllDING-REcoRoS CON.
Y SlDERED. UNUSUAL. =,

-. e. A. .aA. = ~ .
The Watson bullding-the tallest,
structure In this section and one OF the.
highest buildings in the State--is near
Ing completion and by mid.spring 1t Is.
expected that all the occupants will be
located in, the handsome and costly
skyscrnper. " jStS.si.i
The most remarkable thing about
the building OF this structure is that no
life was lost and only one person was
isjurcd. that being foreigner who
sustained o. scalp wound by! q piece of
material falling on his Uranium.
"a man who was employed on the
Frick, the Farmers Bank and the new
Oliver. buildings at Pittsburg said that
there were number OF men to fall
from these structures while being
builded and we're Instantly killed; that
there were more than a half a dozen
lives lost on the Frick building alone.
For; no one to be seriously injured or
killed on the Watson building Is un.
usual and 1t speaks well for, the work.
men who we're employed on It for they
were certainly q careful lot OF men. gs
III 3is said that no building has been
constructed In this State near the size
of the Watson building that one or
more lives have moi been sacrificed. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
THE
GOVERNORS ! | |
SIGNATURE
APPROPRIATION BILL WAS NOT
ENDORSED BY CHIEF ExEcu.
tTIVE'S NAME. =, "

&.
.s}CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb. 27.-
Governor .Glasseock was not allowed
an opportunity to veto any items In
the general appropriation bill. In, fact,
both houses had adjourned Saturday
morning before the bill was present.
ed to the executive. The governor has
five days after the legislature adjourns
to act upon ordinary bill. but with the
appropriation bill It is different. Two
years ago Governor Dawson used red
ink profusely, and because he was a
day late in filing some vetoed bills
with the secretary of state the matter
got into the Supreme Court, which was
also asked to pass upon the veto OF
items In the appropriation bill. The
court held the appropriation. bill was
different from other bills. In that the
governor must return the bill with his
reasons for vetoing the Items to the
house in which the BILL originated, and
that he had no power to veto items
after the session ad djourned.
Though the committee on enrolled
bills reported having presented all the
bills to the governor before the session
adjourned, In reality the appropriation
bill was not taken to the governors
office until half an hour after adjourn.
ment sine die. Since the governor is
without power 10 veto items. he will to-
morrow. send both the general and
state officers appropriation bills to the
secretary OF states Office without his
signature. b l-fs. la
Bills Signed.
The following bills will be, filed with
the secretary of state tomorrow with
the governors approval written on
them s1,fFlsz iS
. House bill No. 26S, relating to Rich
wood Independent school, district; No.
SS. providing for. police matrons: No.
800, relating to beginning OF assess.
ment year; No. ,2S7, relating to state
fire ,marshal's office.
+ Senate bills No. 1, relating to lands
Of persons under disability; No. 102
relating to registrations OF solicitors
for insurance companies; ! No. 1877. re
.lating to time of paymet OF fees by
nonresident corporations: No. IA
regulating use OF roads BY automobiles
and registering chnuifeurs; No. III. re,
lating TO acknowledgements. Of deeds !;
No. 1913, child lab law: No. SO, rela.
tive to punlshmenysof arson: No. 66,
relating to bonds Issued by school dis,
trlcts; No, ISL, relating to independent
school district OF Elkins;; 81 No. 8 au
'tholzlng county courts TO offer rewards
!. for The arrest OF criminals; No. los,
relating to or of publication, and
1 Mo- s125, increass pay OF county SUI
perIntendents. zl.s !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
~. 'lts'''''S,.-t 49, Sfi.i
END .0F WAR
IN MEXICO is NEAR-FEoERAL
, GoVERNM ENT'PRoPoSEs PEACE
Ito lNSuRHEcToS. (,

WASHINGTON, Feb. e7.-Dr. Vas
quez Gomez. head OF the confidential
agency here of the, Mexican revolu-
tlonists, last night announced that he
Indirectly had received overtures OF
peace from the federal government.
CDR. Gomez, WHO was for long time
the family physician Of President Dlaz,
and who was, in the last election, can
.didate for the yice-presidency OF Mex
leo on the same ticket rs Francisco>I.
Madero. the candidate for president,
declared that the provisional govern
Smenttwouldsnot1i undertake any nego-
uauons of peace except under the con-
dltion that tiie delegates shall be legal.
lysand fully authorized with written
powers /.
He added that It was further desired
sby the herevolutlonists that the arrange.
,ments for peace negotiations Should
be published and recognized by the
Federal government ofitcially,e'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
FELL Three STORIES
FROM new JAIL
.scAFFoLp BREAKS LETTING E. G.
eRicRARo FALL TO BASEMENT
his INJURIES DO NOT SEEM
TO BE SERIOUS.

s' A scafrold fell from the third story
fostllc new jail building late this after.
noon anil E.. G. Prichard. who was
working or the scaffold, fell a distance
Of about flfty feet to the basement
floor. alightlns on his side on the dirt
floor,
s. j. 3Hedrick was working on the
scafrold with Mr.. Prichard when he at.
tempted to Jump from one scafrold to
another when scantling broke, let
ting both men fall. but Mr.. Hedriek
caught to some timbers and saved him
self from serious. Injuries.
y The young man who had this mar.
row escape from death is the son OF
C. Prichard, who lives near Bar.
STackyilIe. and has. been employed on
the Jail for. several months.
Drs. Kuntz and Hall were called and
IN a few minutes time hasty examl.
nation was made In the basement OF
tho court house. 1t is the opinion OF
the physicians that no serious Injuries
We're sustained unless some internal
sfnjurfes are found on closer examina.
Stion. which can only be had after
reaching the hospital, where he was
removed, Z Z.
Mr.. Prichard was able 10 get on his
feet and was perfectly conscious, the
! only effect shown being that he was
stunned considerable and seemed to
be suffering deep pain but from what
souce the pain was coming could not
!be sascertaincd by the hurried cxami.
nation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
THREE PRISONERS AR[
Held i'm COUNTY JAIL
THEY ARE CHANGED sWlIH
STEALING "COPPER" WIRE sER RoMI s
THE coNso soLipATioh N COAL
COMPANY. q (; 4 u

Alphonso Delegatt, Gulseppe Am.
prosio, Antonio Russell, who are ctatg-
ed with stealing three ,hundted pounds
'oftcopper wire from the Consolidation.
Coal Company we're placed in tho Ma
rion county jail to-day. These alleged
junk dealer. Of the First ward.
Y Funt was arrested this afternoon on
a warrant sworn out by lawrence s.
Fleming for buying the wire knowing
1t TO be stolen goof 81. 1; e
Funt gave bond u the sum oi $500
for, hisr appearance before Justice
Amos on Thursday Afternoon When he
will be given a preliminary hearing.
The time for the preliminary hear
Ing for the prisoners charged with
the theft has not yet been set.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
EIDE
RAGING in QUEEN clTY-FoYs
u PAINT COMPANY AND 4 ciNciN.
ATTRACTION COMPANY STA
BLES GO UP IN sMokE-AGEp.
WoMAN RESCUED BY A NEWS.
PER MAN, ft So - : (, e,
nv, United pres. i

r. CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.-At this hour
moon big fire is raging here and It
appears thatsit is impossible to get 1t
under control with every department
in the city, fighting the flames.
The fire broke out early. this morn.
ing, quickly destroying the store and
stock of tho Foy Paint Company and
the several large stables OF the Gin.
clnnati Traction Company. 5
The loss at this hour is estimated at
fully one hundred thousand dollars
and 1t will probably reach twice that
amount before the flames are extln.
guished. 4, y !,
Mrs. Mary McCown, aged S5. was
rescued from rapidly burning build.
ing by newspaper man at the risk OF
his life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
LAN|.P | } / E.NIP|L.|0DES
FIRE FOLLOWS
FIVE LIVES AR 5ELosTslN MINING
TOWNS IN PENNsYLpANit
WHILE THEY SLEPT sc Molly
IN HoUsE-BoDl Es3 ARE uNREs
K COVERED. Z
,tBy United Press,) j

WILKES-BARRt, Pa, Feb. 27. 27
Five persons lost theirf lives Id q flre
at ! o'clock this morning In q mining
village thirty miles from here when
two houses occupied BY Gabriel Carol.
sky and family and Michael Sloynk
We're completely destroyed.
The fire was caused by the explosion
OF lamp. Z,
The dead are: sSs Z. IN N n
GABRIEL. GAR OTSFSY, aged s43. (.
ANNIE CARO- OTSKY, aged ~.
MARY GARoTsKY, aged s. =
MIcHAEL GARoTsKY. aged 4. ls
GABRIEL GAR0TsKY. Jrs aged 2. :
:. Mrs GarotslY asd son, John, a crsp.i
pie, escape by. d rear door.
tg The odies have not yet becn rss-l
covered Failure to- awaken all tfie;
inmates cost them their lives as the
flames prevented rescue.