davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. April S.
:. stafford county, Virginia, over
80 A century ago. Kate Waller. a
seang girl OF proud aristocratic
~ southern family. stood evening
sssr evening under the trees on
~ tathers estate beside the Po-
.rnae river aud watched the night
ssst bound for WASHINGTON gu past.
- lts crowds. lights and music.
mis- girl is a gray haired woman
rew. -
m my mother could only have
,.nwn my thoughts IN those days,
r. gray haired woman said to me.
ss-r hair would have turned white
with horror. would have given
.rxthlng in the world | possessed
= set out OF my duh home life and
,sln the outside world. 1 was just
- sort o. a girl that would have
~e.e wrong. as tho world calls e.
! xasnt wicked. Youth and the
.arld were urging me as they urge
sx,rv hoy and girl. made up my
mind thai I NtaiA AhNt tAtN vi - AAtA&t
from the outside world who came
aoEg
@when b. came I was only is
Years old. He proved TO be a young
rptcopalian clergyman named bar-
,sst II lust happened that he was
ors on the best men God ever made.
sut even II he had been a bad
r,sa. | think would have loved
Mr. and gone away with him to God
orly knows what"
Two years later Kate Waller Bar
rxt sat one June morning in her
home in Richmond incxpressihly
hapny. pouring her love and attcn-
tkus out on her 2.month-old baby
hos. The knocker on the door
sounded. At the door stood a weep
Inx girl. a stranger. IN her arms a
hhy boz. when she had told her
s.ory-the old story 81 mans de-
cst---she young rector's wife was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

address. Return mail viii bring
the Drafts. prepaid Then. after
trying them. II you are satisfied
with the benefit received. send us
One Dollar. II not. they cost you
nothing. You decide. and we take
your word. Address Magic Foot
Drsf, Co., Lkt3 oliver Bldg. Jack
son, Mich. Send no mouey-1ust
your name. Write today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
UNCLE SANS COOKING
SCHOOL TURNS OUT COOKS
IN THREE MONTHS

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April S.
Uncle Sam maintains a cooking
school as n part OF every army
brigade. The cooks take a three
months course and eat everything
that they prepare. II they survive
they are graduated.
The cook wagon" r. used while
the soldiers are on the march. II
cooks for 400 men. The stove is IN
the bow. while battery OF Fire
less cookers" W arranged at the
stern. in which beans and stews
can be kept hot, without fire. for
"a hours.
The "dobe" oven IL an auxiliary
10 the regular cooking outfit and
also an object lesson for stew
students who may have 10 cook AZ
the front some time. away from all
the modern convcniences. A fire
Is built and then put out. when the
oven is thoroughly heated. Bread
or beans will bake nicely II the
door Is tightly closed.
The bread battery II composed
Of three great ovens In which bread
for the brigade Is baked. The head
baker r. boss OF the -students
Incidentally. he instructs them In
baking while supplying the brigade
with bread. No city bakeshop sells
better bread than the soldiers get.
Dance ut Dreamland tonight
see
Seattle Automobile School. 2io
Rroady.ay zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

II would not be unwige for you 10
ignore the parental objection, un
less the objection rs based upon
sufficient reason. 90 IL Ii bad
taste TO wear more than two or
three rings on the hands under any
circumstances A profuse display
OF rings IL vulgar. no matter now
valuable they may be.
Dear Miss Grey-A young man.
who is first cousin, has asked me
TO marry him. like him very much.
Is there any reason why we should
not marry your cousin. IL IN
A.-There Is every reason
moral and legal-why you should
not marry your couHin-lt IL
against the law-and | advise you
20 ask your physician for further
reasons.
Dear Miss Grey--What day OF
the week did Dec, s. 1891. fall on
And also how long do you have 70
live in Vancouver. -. C.. before-you
can get a diyorceg
A STAR READER.
An Monday. 90 ] am IN
able 20 give the Information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

Dear Miss Crey--(n when 4
kfrl In walking with two men on
The street. where should she walk
go What kind OF spring coats will
20 worn long or short. cloth OF
siikf y. A.
A-m between them. ca
Short Jackets are seen only In en-
tire aultH. Long coats OF cloth or
black satin mot SILK arc fash
lanable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

glove button finale.
In the beginning" says Car.
rio. "A woman should make up her
mind Just what she IL going TO
wear"
No time limit vas specified for
that process
Then she should assemble In
ono place. all the garments Ahe
expects 10 put on.
Lack Of system Is the great
time wAAter--that and feminine
vanity.
Strings constitute tho balance
Of power In most feminine clothes
anyway. and the more nimbles
fingered you are with the sailors
knots tho more time you are going
10 save"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
MISSIONS, IN THE TELLING

overcome with pity. "what ter
rihle thing u la she said. that |
can enjoy and love my baby. while
yours Is only disgrace 20 you.
And yet the only difference between
you and me Is that the man | met
and loved happened TO be good and
the man YOU met and loved hap
pcned 20 be bad itA only an acct
dent that I'm not IN your place and
you're not In mine You stay eight
here IN my home until you get
ready To face the world again"
Its only On accident that you're
not like me- and I'm not like YOU
that became tho life motto OF the
young rcctor's wife. She began TO
seek out the unfortunate girls. and
she cared for them
Suddenly an incredible Thing
happened. The city council OF
Atlanta passed an ordinance
against rescuing girisl The men
lawmakers figured II out that u
girls knew they could be rescued
after they had fallen they would
lose all fear Of falling. and would
rush into a fallen state with haste
and joy.
"A she sat one rainy day, cx'
peeting the arrival of the police
almost every moment she noticed
that a gang OF street laborers had
gone 10 a shed 10 get out OF a
shower
For no rhyme nor reason" as
she says, she went to them and
made the first OF her thousands OF
speeches. She told them her aims
and hopes and troubles.
Half an hour later Kate Waller
Barrett marched Into the city hall
followed by 20 workingmen In
oyeralls. Before the aldermen she
made the second speech OF her life.
Then, one after another. the labor
ing men talked 10 the aldermen.
The anti.rrscuc home ordinance was
Killed and there was started a study
OF the work. which resulted In their
appropriallng 5000 a month TO the
rescue home.
And out Of this grew the National
Florence Crittenton mission OF
which Kate Waller Barrett Is presi-
dent. This mission has Is homes
In the United States and five In
foreign lands. Last year $4,000
girls received shelter IN the homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

ford TO send
"a I'm on ap-
proval. Just
asnd 20 q r
name an d
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

.sssss
TELL YOUR CHILDREN EARLY 4
In this world pothug woot
The relations Mothers
daughters
hth while they s believe Swing
az Ia delayed until
within himself herself
ney than goodkae barrett President OF
: he National Florence Crittcnton Mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

Seattle Automobile School. 2io
Broadway. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
RHEUMATISM
! Want Every Sufferer 10 Try NY
Drafts. Which Are Curing Thou.
sands, WITHOUT COST.
All | Ask is Your Address

! want 10 send every one who has
rheumatism regular 800 pair OF
Magic Foot Drafts, the great Michi-
gan remedy for Rheumatism OF
every kind. chronic or acute, mus
eulsr. seiatIe, Iumbaao. govt. etc.
no matter where located or how sc.
we're, on FREE TRIAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

A woman should dress In six
minutes.
That. laggards In lingerie. Is
the speed limit fixed by Carrie
De Mar. musical comedy star. who
beats that record by five and a
half minutes. when she puts on
the Costume" In which she 10
here pictured.
But the six.minuto limit doesn't
involve anything so simple as that.
II means the whole program. from
the talcum powder overture to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

My Drafts are meeting with phe.
uomenal auccess--they are already
In demand in every civilized coun.
try In the world. Thousands Of
letters from everywhere tell US OF
marvellous cures. even after long
lives OF suffering. and after every
other means had failed. II Is be-
cause they are so sure 30 bring
prompt and permanent relief that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

An Follow directions given
with a good wool soap. and dry
in the air. IN a clean pillowcase.
90 Parted. rolled at the side.
braided. turned up and tied with
large ribbon bow close TO the
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08

Dear Mlna Grey-CD How can
wash a white wool cap without
stretching 1T tsl HoS should a
girl Of sixteen comb her hair1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-08
WHAT HELPS MOST TO MAKE HAPPY Homgf

WHAT MOST TO MAKE HAPPY HomEf
This complex question Yet the intricate prob
lens often best solved In the
five letters this question the Editor
award fine cook bookthat Is cook book writer
bestl
The CONDITIONS; The letters limited 200
words must be plainly written ink
and bear the full and address Address
= communications 70 WOMANS PAGE EDITOR Tho Star
= and get them In by Thursday night at the latest
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-16
CORNWELL, BOWDLE & co.
cambrdses Foremost Oldest Dry Goods Store
ESTABLISHED IN 1889.

EXTRA REDUCTIONS
WoMEN'S uESTS--SPECiaLS
bought f;. t. price nnd tape er and sleeves
for onensve bought under price
STOCKING BARGAINS
5c regular! 2ss H.!s sn all. as ,o,
s for w Wsnsa sns s 1s sss's s H v. Es THU"
MATTINes AND RUes--eG BARGAINS
m s "a 4s: n H ss1s ssss, ::'
Ex1RA-wHITE eooDs--ExTRA
yard for s lit it sps ns f T9 nt nsh' n s5 India Linens
Embroideries o. and 19c Td
Embr'y. 1oc E"'br'y.15o SOC E"'br',. &C
three specials i'd rs 80, sas aS s'Gs
Persian Lawn at and 12Rc.
die e 10 AND ps5f1 ae R wide Greatest
White Waists
SOC for 75cWasts CSC for S rs Waists
had bought big lot at under
Suits ss.es Line" Suits $500
os sw " S,s al E p s Suits 1Ss also
Lawns-Reduced Prices
yard va These bought eoc the
coored and figures
observation-disclosures Prices.
Bought at All
Wrappers and Dresses
for fs % Hsss: p ssssh Set SS bargain
for
Read! Read! Read!
70 FutoE oomM
for CosetC
forS Combin
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-16
GREAT GAME MONDAY.
Married Men and Single Men To
try Conclusions at Athletic Park.

The game of base ball to be play
ed at the new Athletic Park next
Monday afternoon between the mar
ried men of Cambridge and the sin
gle ones will be well worth seeing
| if the two teams put up the game
that each side claims to be able to
! put up. Manager Tom Sherman, for
the married men, says that his team
will surpass the single men, who
think that they are just going to
! have a walk-over. His lineup will
include some of the men, who in
by-gone days have upheld the glory
of Cambridge on the diamond, and
| he does not think there is the
slightest bit of doubt that they will
be able to come back" "Rube''
Aplegarth will be in the box for
the married men, and should his
mighty arm have a .'kink in it, or
should the single men get on to his
ms, outs, and drops, it is likely that
George Meekins, the Iron Man"
will be put in. Only one single man
will play with the married mems
team, he being Mr.. John B. Ros-
zelle, one of the favorites of a few
years ago, who has kindly consent
ed to catch the game.
The single men are not giving
away their lineup at this time, but
it is said that they are hustling all
around so as to strengthen their
team in all weak points, as while
they are confident of winning, they
are not going to trust any weak
points, and if they do lose, the fell
lows that make errors may expect
to have any number of unkind
remarks addressed to them by the
manager of their team and their fell
low players.
An admission charge of 15c. will
be made for the game, with the
grand stand free. The proceeds
will be devoted to putting the
grounds in good shape, so that the
games may be continued throughout
the season, and so as to avoid any
extra expense in the event a regu-
lar team is started at any early
date.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-16
The Hop Toad.

The department of agriculture has
been studying the toad, and has issued
q bulletin stating that it is in all respects
harmless, while as destroyer of insects
it saves the country millions every year
The hoptoad is no beauty,
He can not sing q note,
But yet when he's on duty
All night adown his throat
Bad bugs 60 in procession.
He eats them by the peck;
Oh. youth. tits grave transgression
To hit them in the neck,
His breath is nothing banefhl,
His touch promotes NO wart;
Away with the legends painful,
The toad's another sort.
He wanders in the shrubbery,
To catch the Grant worm;
To scorn him in flubdubbery;
So scientists affirm,
He wouldn't bite your finger,
He has no way to sting:
Long may he live and linger,
This Kindly, useful thing
InsectIcide primeval,
He guards the growing crop,
Yet gossip say he's evil;
It's time the scandal stop. lex.
Mr.. Horace Palmer Jones is spending
sew eral days this week in Cambridge.
The editor acknowledges, with
thanks, the receipt of tickets for
the annual Commencement exercises
of the Cambridge High School.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
wESrsEP FORECAST.
Gear ara csis.'


Undsr The Fret real foot a. asath
or % ths entire sr.son UhseinE HEh
Nhi this Afternoon meet 'heir %
rvais. Martins Fcrv HEh ar tH-
Island base bal park and -i'h both
tams evenly mafrh-f a Er-af game
u assured Hish school sflfef's ui'
tnrn out en maaf@ f0 cheer f.- old
sOif n blue sarr1rs f1 ..f1r
While The ono eleven .l b. equally
rel reprrs~ttsd fas' Cd. the
local aiud~nia Eri tp fIEaEe e.
band for the Afternoon. slls hun
dreds q hundreds ai. add o. 'he
dln 81 the dAy hs ringing roe b.
Both taams are confident ard thsir
coaches have been dfIUIug item hard
for seeks The c0arlrs have per
fected nan trick plays which sUI
Be used Dor fh~ nrsf tu~ .n ne
Than@aEiving game HofE e.,seus
held secret sigma prhrf.r- ~terf-rfay
Afternoon and then 'D.t short runs ln
The park
Tho teams have made ~ er' rec
ords this season. and In th- games
they have played opUorIng teams me
scores have been about equal The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
BETHANY
Clashes Today Win W-ayreseg-e a,
Pen0sy'vsnla Town IN
Last Game.

et.t fI tHr I-frU.Us..
hETHANY. W W. Nu, ~ TIL.
'Do'naI' Team of Uarfart coIIer. .ef-
Die afternoon for W1,neshu-r. where
'h"y play t1o ThanssEitinE game u..n
'te NaFnsshufE ,1iar. team fomor
TfIs r. Poo CLOSING same OF ff.
afon and tfe bethany boss .r. con
ilfHt m winning Ae f. whole. the
season hts been considered = s.rrsss
r spite Of fhc many conditions utfr-
tt ~or.'i against f1c Team
% oI'..os .1r rovf season gr.
good as rrac-..a..s aT OF fra
present team expect fa return Wrr.
." fr .'rt Ditss sfInIine @-e..fra.
monte ,or players or afh'etr tsa~
H.n ffrr boon .r eNe.. f1s 4a1srr.
a.e us l considered BIZ some .
.-. .af .r f.r whole trr. nn..
Resulted fp fHe F1o1 OF Hrth COLES.
AND players
Manager Smith rs .-. I.asa.
''am HH- ar erra .r ....e -.
'rmr' l0 ono a t.u ..an b. .-a
-.ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
BASE BAL GOSSIP

The latest report De- 'tat 'aa Boston
Nationals drew 100000 l.op.. ft.
past -ea-o1 Vhiie ft. figure vas onl,
ist ".H fur fi. season ~ 1910 70 Is
ro wonder NE bargain tu..sr, ar,
otter me club
M,Grae dos nor rhiua much - an
Indoor training place Dee -a5- fl.
outdoor exercise I4 aur.h more Than
nuf amount ~ practice .n DIAMOND.
hu.i' Within doors. ro maff-r % D. i-
q dart roor
Umpire Connolly % fts American
League. has Dor spoken .a pitcher
George MuII!n OF ftr T.E.r. iHl f.lr
years because ~ d practical Joke
paved on Dunn hv me PLAYER
The Ne0 York Us.Ianders are ta
play BOO Cincinnati. llIIauapo CO.
luutss and DAYTON on choir VA.
north from their training quarters o.
Atlanta next rpuue
Koue'chy t.~ big Cardinal frsr
haseman viii captain on indoor team
Boo So lou.- fh.- winter The r...
Thar fhe maCnat-s made last winter
does uot seem % stop tine players
This season
Paddy Livingstone lId NOT have 4,
singh" passed ball 100 fhc .f games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
EEPERIHEsT WITH COAL
TAKEN FROM OLD MAINE

WASHINGTON OBJ o. Soy ID
NItl a fiea 'o ct'a-rE GAIA ..
fne acton of COLI al'e- .r .Ha
tf Of coal aftemrr- are being made
b.. the Navy Department fo rt-a
irou ffe r..E no frr ta e.ra
Maine -oa I'd .r Havana ta-f1- a
tffv con ea-r % NJ fIe' Trs uI. BE-
subjected fo aahauaIt a faa.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
AT FAIRMONT
oerr scr ard west virgS Univsr.
sty Elsss-s VII Clssh On

r-sps'.. '. frs f-fsIIrsresr
fAfRNONT. W Va Nov 70
Tho DrrrIeor University foot BAH
fn- arrived here ton KIT o. 80.
end IT. E f comes .n me morning
araF For 400 have been prepared a.
'e -. SIDE park Senator Wat
fon and President HofEes have 70
fra'f A great game IL anuci-
nzfef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

Goeds psrtf sr5es 4sas -sr~ess
ard Nosc Guards. sr.r c.a-as-sne
hair price
a. 9 FRIEDHIcAs.
Sporting Goods store
1929 Market S.. Wrss ~
Toys Are NoN on Display.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

Designs FOR suits fo ba Jsos D., ~
members " The fret aud reserve faam
% 'f" " g. = are being consider
ei ur PROV y p Marriott and ali Do
selected in a fep DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

Esms s.sr promptly a' 20
oe~e aai t1> WAss.lE rn.a9a
Coa aaI 80 a-rslEed % Ear1ls ths
sasf f.forF
To-day = 1000 ere rrs ~ rf. a,
TesfI. srs-~ trrarmsrt 30 -
1880 srlc0I s@rss The -l.ad q
g. ... co., a'r- uE.t frrF e
BE- fas-l .n r4rE- D. Coach fot-s
=nd ~I a-at- . p Oclocs 'or ne
Iarl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
Why See Gordon

Because % you want a truss ia prortA
something % you He can give vos
Information and sivics that a.
one 20 BIN throush srperienes thsi
Il o. great value 70 % - you usal
q rus This knowledge can on,v "a
gained throuEh experience Hereford
ne arpsrts- vho know noshins 4
htting trusses know nothing % vsfe4
% ofer you Beware o. me WEI
inE expert truss at,srs Prices A.,
rEht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

G--1s 7s0ts s-5es -ess -s--ers
ar1 t'se Guards sr- G.a-ss-.--
raf gree
G FP EDPIc-s
S0o-t~ a oco1s Store
1928 Na-sef S.. vince -e
T-ve Are New on 2 s1Iag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

H.s1 toto rrse Eames duk BIN. on
Hrr giving Ia.. taxes 81 g. rarrf ...
rf ava. iram o. Henry n.fevs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

That the Doves wuI be sold D., he
I".ra Dt tb- late William Hepburn
tt.-r-I j. e. certainty While king
baked az going 90 inc Boston team
hen his trade was fret couzumma-
''i. Dr. was noticeable that ho took a
deep iu'fI',t lu fas team s~ soon as
h" conceded to Ion the Boston un.
form, aud DO is declared tina he thinks
emo iEh or 'he pos~ hilties Tor base
Dali lu tho Hub to take advantage OF
Oh" opening 90 pur. ha-e The franchise
Afforded oy The death or the ia-e own
'r King lt .s .sii. les nor in a 10
s.'.on financially FOO sv ing tle deal b.,
himself bl' DO is uIIerstood thar
ir."nf- BOZ Kansas CTS offered -h- for
mer cub player ai rho uaesi1s neces
-HrF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

FOOT BALL
Goods Pants. Shoes. Head -ar-.s.
ara Nose Guards. Shin Guards-on-.
raif price
~ c FRiEoRtcHs.
Sporting Goods store
1923 Market St. WnesHns
Toys Are Now on Display
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

Report. aye being s,l' uL' ma. Ual
nae" 's rDlrs FOB quit fl- game be
'ai-' a" bias failed fp MAKE" good as o.
manager vi'h thr Yankee owner
aIr"I % hardly willing hI- star first
ta-"mnn -haI sever hls connections
iiH ft" playing eul OF the team.
~ho~"F"r and th" chances sre much
against q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
Ideal Weather Predicted
For Close of Football

rlcr tso sSeTiss gERaV -OID
secsET PRACTICE
car s;scsr,. VIII se-ss L.-e-ss~.
brsss esns ~u AS % ssot
su tngsy-snt
tsN sUrTJ
WEATHER FORECAST
Gear ard Ceissr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

Goods Pants. s~o-s. Head -arness
ard Nose Guards. shin cuards-one
p~fr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

80. -..
n,.~ .,- L.f.en ..
.ir 49,. 49, - 90 49,
f.,.t. --,,--.r-. So.
-"
raa Is
a 'lA'
'-ih '-
'l' compost " ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

x c FRIEORiCHs.
sporting Goods store
i523 Market St. Wreeing
Toys Are Now on Display
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

Paddy Livingstone JIi no- have r.
singh" passed ball 100 'hc .f games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
FIRE HA[TS HIS PURSUERS
Posse in Forest Stopped by
Flames Believed Started
by Fugitive.

NORTH POWNAL, VT, April 20
Hearing terrified cries, neighbors rushed
to Z field In the rear OF the Boulger
farm in Stamford this forenoon. where
they say they saw John Boulger. with
a blood-spattered ak in his hand, standing
over the mutilated form Of his brother.
Michael Boulser The neighbors say that
when John Boulger, who is sixty-five
years old and who stands six feet four
inches in his stocking feet, saw them
approaching he slung the AK over his
shoulder and disappeared into the dense
woods west OF Stamford.
Constable william Seegar Immediately
organized an armed posse OF thirty men
and started q search for the man. They
had gone but half . mile into the timber
land when they encountered q raging
forest firs, which stopped their progress.
The posse believed the fire was set by
John Boulger In an effort to halt the
men who were following him.
The assault IL alleged to have been the
result Of q quarrel between the brothers
over the employment of a farm hand.
The wounded man probably will die.