davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
THOSE WHO SEEK WORK

Some people wait for work to
seek them out-others seek work
themselves
Invariably the most successful
seekers are those who make use
of our Want Columns. They con
tain short, concise statements
telling of opportunities that are
at hand for those who are pro
hcient in various lines.
There's always demand for the
services of those who are capable
and trustworthy. The business
world is constantly bidding them
come and help at the myriad of
tasks that are at hand.
The counting room, the mill
the factory, the store-every
mart of industry is looking to
the Wants to provide workers in
various capacities.
The influence of the Wants
radiates to every walk of life.
The cash-in advance rate for
Want ads is only one cent aword
(no ad taken for less than IL
cents) II brought to The Star
office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21

The attack on Harry Reilly aroused
the ire of the neighborhood in Rose
vile, and men and women have de-
clared that something must be done
to have the cheaper ying- picture
performances in keel with that
which is Intelligent " oral in the
community. Il .s4..A.,
- Because Judge Thomas A. Davis has
had vast experience In the Juvenile
court and knows the temptations Of
childhood, he was the first to be ques-
toned by the Evening STAR regard
ing his opinions OF moving picture the
atres and their influence on the young.
In words that are characteristic of
Judge Davis he declared that in his
experience he noticed that children
have become Contaminated" by NOV
ng-picture shows; that boys often
steal to go to them, and girls meet
their moral downfall there. He says
that in some cases 1t is the character
of the films shown that is responsible,
but in the main it is the lack of guar
dianship and supervision. He speaks
of the law of 1911 which does not per-
init children under 16 to enter these
houses unless accompanied by a parent
or guardian.
Judge Davis is also of the belief
that more light should be permitted in
these theatres so that the actions of
the children may be observed.
A reporter for the Evening STAR
visited several bf the scent film the
atres yesterday afternoon and found
that conditions varied In some in
stances the theatre was clean and
wholesome and the films instructive
and entertaining. In other houses the
theatre was dirty, poorly ventilated
and the pictures were sensational and
would work harm to the impressionable
youngster.
OF the sensational variety one was
found at 26S Springfield avenue
This picture drama depicted an In
dian camp the Indian war-dance, tom
tom and all, and the departure of the
braves for their encounter with an
imaginary foe.
The scenes We're all beautiful and re-
markably realistic. The play held the
attention of the old as well as the
young and could not fail but create an
impression that would last some time
The warriors were seen floating down
the river, and at turn of the stream
one of the braves deserted his COM
panions and went back, stealthily, and
unperceived, to the camp. There he
entered the tent of the Indian maiden,
and at the point Of a knife forced her
to surrender. After tying her hands
he made his escape with her.
The next scene shows more brandish
ing of knives, more cruelty to the girl
and the final duel between the true
lover who comes after his sweetheart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
SEIZE MANIFESTOS
FOR REYES REVOLT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 2l.--
Copies of three manifestos calling on
the Mexican army and the Mexican
people to revolt against the Madero
government and signed in print with
the name of General Bernardo Reyes
are today in the hands of the local >
cret service, and will be laid before q
United States district attoreny here.
Reyes is under arrest, accused of vto.
lating neutrality laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21

- N
a.,,,. IN. a.x r.... ,b,. ,ft.r,oo, !,
sva. .nnann..., .,.t ~ ....,... -..,s
!. = -
.,,-,.. -.
'.'
lost the trail OF the assaiiant. In spite
of the fruitless efforts OF large posse
of armed men from the millionaire COL
onf at Bernardsville and the vicinity
a,,yins the night the s.a,cb il be;nr
a.,.;.s,,a,, go. A., a..,..4 ,,,.,v,.,
=. a..1,,ssa ss-ss -''s'
VIVA. was tne mve.
Ihere is some possioai1s ehs' Nia.
n.iiis WAS aifaiu Oh ah e,ssca. lnssSna
ol loho"ihs his us"~A p1arnse "
MaihAns nonie aions siie rtAiii 's.u M ei iacn ~
sast hlsnt ne returneo hh carf
Mr.. Ellis was a thirty y-second degree
Mason. It is said that he was expelled
from his lodge after a secret hearing.
After he became a prominent New
Iersev Iurnherman he made apulicatiou
to tha rorristovn order This was
jonorad n is said
A. tbe cont,linp T,prnber comnapy
ha u,as annarentIv we'll liked.
sorbera ,,as never any trouble ar the
footor,+, ssaia M,. E1us At don,t
1,,,o,, thot .nyo,,a hos haar discharyed
5,,si,,or H. loot x,ear ora n,an Iaft
- - .1otI,ar ,,os,+ion :,
CT ,of,,sad ~ co.., uho This nan
,,4.t a. h1oo.4houna. uara
- ,,,,vra,, TT;Il ord started
,,n1' t',a,.a pasI,;,o. p,dge +ba as-
~. s,,r,,,oaod ~ have lxent on n
H. yxrast S,,ynr,lt station
,r,,a..s In +ha a,,anino, train was
.ti1i standi,,a j., tho station a man
1,ea. 80, - sli,, ero,,nd tha rear oar
S '.a1' ,,,atfo,1Iaa. i, tb,,-s,,sd law
az - ~, ~ +r.i,, stsrtad the man
..,',,.s9s, I,i,,,-aif en The raar y1atforrn
,fta.. s,..e t,a4 1a1 ,,@as not seen AGAIN
No.. ~ u,,,,. :. ~. .,,-
,nin,,;o,, nr :, yeIun of terror In the
na.isinw Ridre section. where wealthy
business men--many OF them Newark
ers--have had to arm themselves win
shotguns because of continual rob
berries 10 the nefshborhood'
Two nights ago the mouse Oh i1utner
Childs, the restaurant miihonalre' at
Lyons, not far from baskins hiues,
was entered and among the armed
neighbors who hunted 1or tue rop-
bers were Sherlh Monahan anu Eo-
ward All. Naidron puliolns coh1ract"
OF TINS city Sheriu Mohanan was Vis
lting Mr.. Waldroh at the tine. lnres
other homes had been entered IN rapio
sucsssion petofe that. Ihres "sns
were burned ny inceiiulalles'
detectives, ponce ana Votunto"
posse Oh neighpors ana trlehus Oh M.'
hiiis Sought ms assahanl an insn''
49, - s5411-
S,,.t,' ~ -. - a. ,-a.,,,34 80
.ui i.i9 MI, MI, nao,,tc,, alas ll r.ti,sr;,sa
81 a'o NJ t'3 ~ si.,,r,,
vi. rms =. .a...i,
.Spie 10" ,n, ,1,n,.
last night fle iiau Sseil s'Il.s 80
iuily TO nus "ile anu iaesiiins wiz W
Two ehiidreh oppos''e nun u" ae my
meal
just as ne tooK up oisaE snu @
sos,p1 nf ql1Df rang ont in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
BULLET KILLS WRONG MAN.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Nov Ala
bullet fired by a non-union italian
bricklsyer, during quarrel with union
men last night, caused the death today
of George w. Couch, a stationary en-
g1neer. Couch had no part in the
trouble and the bullet was not intended
for him. The noR-unionist escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
MR.. DRYDEN
is REPORTED
BETTER NOW

Former Senator John F. Dryden was
resting easily at 1 o'clock this after
noon. His condition was such that DR..
Edward ]. Ill, the physician who per
formed the operation for the removal
of gall-stones last Friday, stated that
everything was in favor of the patient.
The same statement was given at the
home. Mr.. Dryden is very weak, how
ever, and is not entirely out of danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
HELD FOR pINcHING WOMAN.

James A. Casey, Of % South Four
teenth street.. was held in $500 bail in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day on a charge of pinching Mrs Grace
Krane. of 5s North Fourteenth street,
on the arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
3 MEN PERISH IN
LODGING HOUSE FIRE

NASHUA, N H., Nov 2l.--Three
men are dead and a fourth is in hos
pital in a serious condition as the re-
suit of inhaling smoke in fire that
burned out the interior Of the Denton
Hotel, a lodging house in Benton
street, today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
FINDS WAY
OF MAKING
DIAMONDS

BERLIN, Nov. 21-A new method
of making diamonds has just been dis
covered by DIR. Werner Won Bolten, a
chemical expert connected with
Siemens- -Halske laboratory here.
The process is BASED on the decom-
position of lighting gas by a mercury
amalgam, whereby the carbon con-
tained in the gas is crystallized into
diamonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
Girls Often Meet Downfall Through
Them, Judge Thomas A.
Davis Declares.


in Of OF
Of parents
vaudeville
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
LEATHER THIEF SUSPECT
HELD UNDER $500 BAIL

Joseph Som. the man accused of
stealing several hundred dollars worth
of hides at the M. Strauss Company
establishment. in Frelinghuysen ave
nue., was held in $500 bail to await
the action of the grand jury by Judge
Hahn, in the First Criminal Court to-
daN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
JEWELRY STOLEN BY "KEYMAN." /"

Entering the home Of Steven Logan,
27 Somerset street. early today, a key
man took several pieces of tewelry.
The Fourtl precinct police were noti-
fed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
IT COST OSBORNE
$542 FOR BEATING

Senator Harry " Osborne spent
s54299 for not being elected. OF this
amount he contributed all but $50. That
amount was given by Assemblyman
Frank A. Boettner. The money was
spent for advertising, printing. postage
and automobiles.
Mr.. osborne's schedule was filed to-
dsv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21

House safes.
MsckDst zcrsmus Co, 200 Broad strsst.-AA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
CHOCTAW COUNCIL ACTS
APPROVED BY TAFT
Tent housand Dollart ppropria-
ton for Silas Bacon is
Recognized
soecIal . the Dailv Leader

Special To the Daily Leader
Washington, d. g.. Dec 2-Presl-
n+nt Tsft has approved several acts
of the recent choetsw council, and
indicated his intention 10 approve
several others. For one tning. BE ap-
proved me contract with Pat } Hur-
ley as tribal attorney a. q salary of
S.. 900 year. He Also approved the
appropriation OF $4,000 70 pay silas
Bacon for services in connection with
the old Goodlow boarding schoei near
Hfgo, OKLA
II is understood hat De viii aD-
prove the appropriation Of s59.00e for
The hospital for e0nsumptive choc-
tawy, ana the appointment OF Sam i.
Springs, of hugo. as commissioner
Tor the Caoctaw tribal schools st 81
200 per year
Likewise. IL rs said the President
viii approve the selection RI four
tribal delegates TO Washington 70 ad-
wise in matters relating 70 Choctaw
affairs The delegates will be ex-
Coy. q " Duke. of Talahina. Res
Sslas Z. Cole. of Darwin Thomas D.
Ainsworth. Of Spiro and Sam " May
tubby 81 Caddo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
Old [O-FAsHIOhEO REVIVAL
ev. w. c. Coleman Begins
Series of Meetings at First
M. E. Church Sunday

Beginning this Sunday tne pastor.
Rev. W G. Coleman. viii conduct a
meeting for revival in the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
Coleman during more than 70 years
mas acted as his own evangelist. nev.
.er asking his church TO provide a
special evangelist. and the plan has
proven the best in his case. Great
success has attended tae meetings
he has held Guthrie wiz have the
privilege OF attending meeting
where the old time gospel will be
preached, and where the old fashion
ed methods OF the Methodist church
viii used. along with the most up
io-date plans OF church work OF the
present day.
To this meeting invitations are
given 70 all to attend and q partici-
pate The purpose Of the meeting
@ill be - have people make 4 deci.
sion for a Christian life and there
Join whatever churca they may de
sire.
large chorne wili sing sihe gospel
in song 41t lhk will he "a feaiips. OF
the meeting. tife services >wifI sbetin
each night at,7 80 O'Clock With a
song service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
j. s. RULE IN HOT SPRINGS
.faj. Hallock Also urgss a Tax
on All Visitors TO Health
Resort

Special to the Daily Leader
Washington, D. G., Dec. 2-df the
recommendation of Major Harry NJ
Hailock, medical director Of the Hot
Springs reservation. in his first an
nual report 10 tae secretary of the
interior are carried out, every visitor
10 Hot Springs, Ark, will be require i
to pay a tax and the United States
Will be given jurisdiction over the
entire community in order that the
best possible conditions may be de
vel0ped
Major Hallock states that the eYi-
dent intent OF congress, as embodied
In the act OF 1892, which directed
that the reservation should consist Of
four sections Of land with Hot Springs
Ia the center. WAS to provide for the
development 81 q surrounding munici-
pality under the same government as
the Springs.
AT watering places abroad says
Major Hallock where the govern
ment exercises jurisdiction over the
nelghboring municipality. il is Gus
fomary 10 tax visitors for the sup
port OF pubic utility services. as IL
has long been recognized that with
large non-taxable floating population
II is impossible % maintain satisfae-
tory civic conditions and 70 enforce
law and order. on the same basis OF
reFenue that pertains 70 other cities.
This recommendation is made be.
cause Hot Springs has p0pulation
NJ only about $1,000. while tho mum
bpr of visitors annually IS estimated
I = br rnoFo 4hau 90 ian
The report of the rits cleri
shows.7 ssss siaj'g fiAilnek s5aaf
ihe municipal expenses for Tho Fe1i
1901 we're sIigs.5 q aDa that they
exceeded tho income by $50 800 80
The principal sources ~ revenue
were from taxation, 81 asa s2 sa'
.oons. S2s.s0O police coart fines ftseI
s45.os The income Is Inadequate 20
meet even current expenses. and
improvements many Of
ahich are greatly needed can not Pc
effected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
s8,000,0O0 OFFERED
j. S. FOR s WARsH|Ps
Indiana, Iowa and Massachu-
sctts and Cruisers Minneapolis
and Columbia are Bidden For

aecial IL the Dailg Leader.
Washington -. o. Dec --l hf
navy dep8 tmenr has received an cf
fer of $50 600 casn Ctr the battle
snip indiana LOWE ana Massachusetts
and fae protected cruisers Columbia
and Minnesota The Dattleships par
participated in the battle of Santa
20. aiding in the destruction Of Ad-
miral Ceryera's Spanish fleet
All ii these vessels are in first
class fighting condition On -soYem-
ber The indiana Iowa and Massa-
husetts assembled in New YORK a. q
aa4t ef The great Atlantic fleet They
occupy what Is sn wn ir naval cir
cles as the sec nd line, o defens-
ire o. battle 8Trayment.
But owing To the new dreadn0Isht
tyre Of vessels nov in the first line
these vessels Will ID from two - sew
en- years become obsolete even Tor t1e
second line and win under ordinary
circum stances be relegated 10 the
scrap heap and sald a. pubiic auc
ton
IRON past experience the price thus
Obtained would be one twentieth or
less q what they cost the United
States government TO build and keep
in repair Under a United States
statute no vessels OF the navy can be
sold at private sale All vessels must
be offered 10 the public through the
sealed proposal system.
This status cf affairs has caused
the navy department 10 announce
the offer CT SIS. 10000 made BY an
Individual 10 several members OF cen
gress They have been asked what
there are Of joint resolu-
lion providing for the acceptance OF
the cner OF sS1o00e0 getting through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
EXPERTS ON HARVESTER BOOKS
Big Trust May Be Permitted 20 Dis.
solve Without Litigation

Washington. D. c Dec. 2--The sus
pended negotiations between the de-
partment OF justice and international
Harvester company looking 10 the lat
ters disintegration under the Sherm-
an antitrust law, win be resumed as
soon as two experts OF the bureau OF
corporations complete an examination
which they are now making in Chi.
cago OF the books of the corpora
tion This probably viii require an
other week
Officials CT department OF justice
feel reasonably confident that ult-
mately a basis OF dissolution will be
agreed upon between the govern
ment and the company without lifi-
cation
The two specialists Of the bureau
Oi corporations, It developed today
were loaned to- the attorney genera
The bureau previously had made an
study ot tlie international
Harvester company and much Of the
information collected was placed az
the& .elasal q. attorney general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
4 KANSAS
PROFESSOR
PIPE DREAM
Statement That 6as Supply
VIII Be Exhausted in Three
Years Amusss Oklahoma

Special to the Daily Leader
Tulsa, Okla. Dec. Practically
tle entire population of the Oil ana
gas fields OF Oklahoma Is discussing
the recent statement or Professor Ha-
worth. state geaIogist OF Kansas. who
| attempts 10 show that the natural
gas supply ot Oklahoma and Kansas
is fast dwindiins away. that less than
5000 600 daily feet now exists in
Oklahoma. and mar within three
wears. this cheap natural fuel which
Is nov enjoyed BY Inc residents of
this field will be an unknc wn guam
aty.
Oil and gas men. business men and
| others woo have studied the subject
claim that Haworth's statement is not
true. and that the extent OF the gas
field is only inst n0w being realized
Against Haworth's reperf they cite
the recent report or Professor Gould,
state geoingist nf Oklahoma, who az
ter six years careinl study and per-
mai Investigation states that the
Oklahoma gas field Is widening eg
cry month anA that new pools viii be
found twenty-five years hence He
points cut that from Ponea CITY to
porum and from the Kansas line
south 10 the Canadian river. practi-
calls fifteen thousand square miles.
is proven gas territory. and that not
One-fittieth cf the gas production OF
the state has yet been developed.
What 1910 Report Shows.
The annual report for 1916 made By
II G James. Cf Independence. Kan.
snnWs that 20I gas wells drilled dur
me the year. and Oh December q the
daily gas production III Oklahoma was
l.225 00006 feei This is mere than
thirty times the estimate of Prot Ha-
worth. One single Oklahoma gas
company has shut in and held as re
serve between five and six hundred 4
million feet OF gas within tEentyfiv I
miles OF this city
As showing how lame is Haw0rths I
repori weli inf rmea men call atten. I
tlca 20 The fact that almost during
the time he Was bnsy preparing his
report the daily producing capacity /
of new wells has added Hot less fhan
~ 600, Vea feet das "a the available
gas supply OF the state
Five Of these Wells alone produce |
over i5,0Va.00D feet en- gas day
These five immense gassers are Ia.
Gated as follosw Gladys-Bella well
on section lG-iSl2. Old Hickory on
company Myrtle Doyle allotment. see.
'lan 2iI3-l4 l5.0148 feet at
depth of 1880 feet l1a Ranca on
company, in township -. range
near Pcnca Cifv. S00G.0a0 feet ri sas
ii $50 feet depfh; John Dwyer nf Tnl Il
~ 5.00N000 gasser near f.enanah. /,
ind Rroach & Co.. on the Carl Harris
and Ia Delaware field. 800 n00 feet ,
y gas. There are several other snan
~ wells
Experienced gas men calI attention
Q the fart that while eastern fields
isuaiy have bmt one producing sand
iere in Oklahoma usually two ana
frequently four producing sands are
nhnd IN well. They are absolutely
2nfident that the natural gas sunbly
y Oklahoma is good for forty or fif
$ years and some men say for
much longer period OF time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02

AND GUNS IN
KANSAS PEN
Discovery Of Loaded RsVo|vsTs
and Explosive pTabsbIy Pre-
vents Wholesale Outbreak
lBy Assoelated Press }


Leagenworth. Kan. Dec 2.-Findins
OF Y loaded regoiYers and four sticks
OF dynamite III the federal penitentr
airy yard Friday probably prevented
wholesale outbreak riValing the mu
tiny of November 7 1861 when ~
convicts escaped after one guard and
three cf their anmber we're killed
BROKE Through Door
The pris ners broke through the
outside door 81 a tower Wednesday
night and lowered the arms and eX-
piosiyes inside tile wall They were
hidden under a pile az wheelbarrOws.
The convicts werenol allowed in the
yard Thursday and Friday W P.
Belrk. gnaFd. found Inc package be-
fore they had . chance to get ii.
Were Wrapped in Stovepipe.
The arms and explosive wrapped In
paper had been placed inside a
length OF stoyepipe. Extra cartridg-
es and imse we're in the package. A
wire twisted around the pipe showed
wehere the confederate had attach
ed hoo6 and rope, probably secur.
ed in tae tower 10 lower H. pris-
oner probably hid il under me wheel
oarfOws
Nc guards are stationed on the wall
al night. and the confederate. after
breaking through the door probably
ascended the stairway in the tower
and then erepf along Sae outer edge
Of The wall our OF sight Of the guards
in the yard
Delivery Planned.
That prisoners hau planned d whole
sale delivery there Is no doubt. ana
they had set an early day for the
break or they would not nave instinct
ad their acc0mplice 10 deposit the
inside the wall Wednesday
night since they knCw that they
could nor hope 10 conceal arms in the
penifentiary long without discovery
Tho package was left in part oi
ne ard where Il large gang usually
S "a, ~0ra They coald not reaeh tae
rms Thursday because they were
oc.ed in their cells an day and
diadr heliz discovered the package |
e eiaek Friday afternoon.
The uad ineu train robbers ana |
rurderers are assigned % shops I
cross the ward from the corner |
where the guns were secrcted and T.
acy wcnld have had 10 make a break \
q get them Their plan probably 7
vas 10 march the unarmed guards em-
tcyed IN the ward before them SO /
hose on the walls could not shoot
al then dynamite the wall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
PARfA1S69NE
TWO BABIES
DIE IN FIRE
Playing With Matches They 81
Log House liIame- Bodies
Found in Ashes
snecIal b lhe DaIly Leader-

Special 70 the Daily Leader.
Saltwater. Okla. Dec. 2-In Che
I log house OF W n. Garfield in Cimar-
ron township. his two youngest chill
dren. Earl, aged s. and Ralph. aged
( 2 were burned 10 death while their
parents were in the cotton 6eld
Mr. and Mrs Canhell and their
daughter Hazel = Years Old Sere
| picking cotton az a distance og about
q quarter OF mile from the house
They had left the two little boys
alone in the house. and in a frenzy
lof anxiety they ran toward the blaz-
ling home. fastening through the
rough cotton bushes their clothing
was almost torn from their bodies in
tae run Garfield. naturall.. out
stripped his wife and daughter in
the race 70 rescue the little ones.
The house was a substantial loe
structure with a lot which was
reached BIZ an open stairway from
the living room
Making his way into the blazing
house, cAoked BY smoke and blinded
by flame. Garfield called 10 his lit.
tie boys and made a frenzied search
for them The worst Of the FIRE WAS
overhead and he was able TO search
every corner OF the lower part of the
house. and even 10 strip the covering
from the beds. but he found 10 trace
Of them.
Bodies Fall on Him
While the father was siih engaged
in this frantic search the floor 0i
the loft came inmbling in upon aim
and the charre8 bodies Of his little
boys came with it, ii il supposed
that they were PLAYING with matches
in the loft. and thus set fire TO the
house
Garfield narrowly escaped with hi-
life. and tainted outside 81 the burn
ing building Messrs Holden and 4
len Duncan. neighbors came runnins
and before long crowd 1aa collect !
ed buf litrir c0nid be- 3aae 10 stas |
the flames which not only burned |
she house. bat communicated 10 - |
smokehouse and destroyed mat.
II Was nor uniii the flames ha1 I
burned themselves utli
thar the bodies Of the children c0nld /
be recovered They were found be- /
sond recognition ami could onl3 na
By their relative size ana
.eetn