davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-10
HEALTH DAY" IN
GRANITE State

Concord y. H.. Feb. 9.-Pursuant
20 q PROCLAMATION issued hy Cover.
rcr Pass today was set aside for nc
Observance OF Health Day" through.
orr New HAMPSHIRE. The obsery.
nee Is believed % be the first OF lts
Kind 10 be- held IN any part Of the
'antrv In an the public schools
The pupils vire given instruction
relative 10 ~preyentahle diseases. par.
r.culcrly those Of the winter season,
and selected speakers told OF the
yearly cost 90 the common maladles
TO the individual. the State and the
nation The State Grange. the local
urarIs of health. wor.en's clubs and
other organizations throughout the
state c~o-oneratcd On the observance
# the day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-10
PORT ARTHUR CITIZENS
FAVOR PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION FOR TEXAS

Special TO Daily News.
Port Arthur. Ten. Feb. % Ti
following is being sent ou. hy tl,
Port Arthur Board Of Trade
Texas needs a public service CONF
mission, and the sole object Of tl.
letter Is TO ask the newspapers l,l
commercial GIBBS Of the state to pre-.
sent the matter TO the public for Dis.
cussion. II the people take interest.
discussion will lead to a demand 'or
Legislative action We suggest that
the newspapers give the TOPIC some
space, and that commercial clubs ,oll.
over the matter at meetings AMI en-
list the local press Our owr con
Germ in the matter is that Of other
tood citizens OF Texas. and We are
not seeking self advertisement
4 state public service commission
is something like a state railroad
commission, except that instead OF
having authority over railroads il
regulates electric light companies.
water companies. street-car con pa
uies. gas companies, telephone CON.
panles and sewer companies There
are excellent STATE public service
commissions In Wisconsin. New York.
California. Massa 'husetts. New .ler-
sey and Maryland, and when the I'll.
liens there r aggrieycd ~ tho
treatment Of local companies the, 40
10 the commission and obtain redress
without expense Ia states whore uc
such commissions exist there Is no
relief except by a silt at Law costly.
tedious, unsatisfactory and so far be
yond the resources CT TIE plain cit
o. en- that be- Usually prefers % swll-
low his wrongs AID do nothing
u will be noticed that the ytriods
kinds Of concerns mentioned water.
gas, electricity. ctc.-arc local. They
are not regional or national. Ike rail-
'o8ds II nigh, be asked Why ilca
toWpanios cannot De- restrained hS
local authorities There 1rc two
good reasons ono s. that thew have
so much local political inf .yu,e as
90 Dee myu'nyrai'c the other o. ha'.
even when the citf government iau-
Ious 20 De- against them. 'hoir laaal
position is very strong and t.cy can
usually not hn BROUGHT 90 terms
Tho law docs oyorythiu TO urotcJ.
them. and very little 10 protect tho
consumer. 70 is 10 correct this coudi.
tian that public service COMMISSION
have sprung into being. AMI they
have been q blessing wherever INST
.fvtod
In Wisconsin, the corporations az
first bitterly opposed a p'llic scry-
ice commission. hut after expert nee
o. its WORKINGS they found Il often
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-10

When We lived In Durant. Mlcr., a
member Of our family was afflicted
with pain IN the back. and AT that
time Doan's Kidney Pills were Used.
They soon made a cure and We nuh-
licly recommended them. Since
coming here, we have taken Doan',
Kidnef Pills. and they have never
failed 10 promptly relieve pain and
iameness in the back and strengthen
the kidneys. We never hesitate 10
endorse this remedy when We have
m opportunity"
For sale by an dealers. Price %
cents Foster Nilhlrn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unitei
States.
Remember the name Doau's
and take no other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-10

their friend, for. while 1t restraints
them from depressing the consumer,
b. protects them against unreasonable
demands, and by opening a safety
valve for the wrath Of the private
citizen heads off drastic legislation.
There is at the presen, Zine IN the
laws Of Texas nothing that shields
'he ordinary mar from tho unfair
/ treatment OF a telephone company.
ice. electric light, water, or other
utility concern. He can Of course
20 tn law, at great expense, and
! fight the corporation, AMI II succosJ
ful obtain trivial damages, bat no
lawvor would encourage n friend to
enter upon such n suit.
RELYING on their immunity lolal
corporations charge whatever the
traffic will bear, give such service as
suits their convenience, treat corr
paints with Indifference and con
tempt. let their plants run down and
become inadequate. oXasperate, over.
! charge. humiliate and discourage oy-
! cry householder who Is compelled 20
do business with them. They used
"a do this in New York. but nov the
humtlest citizen NAV 20 to the state
commission and lay his wrongs be.
fore them, and without further trcu
bic or expense 10 him the commits
sion takes the matter in hand as his
, champion and obtains summary cor
rection Of the abuse. II has never
been found that these state commits
sions oversten their power, and &c
ono wore established in Texas Il NM
doubtedlv would make as hish a rec.
ord fer moderation and fair dcallnc
as has our railroad commission.
The undersigned are not prepared
90 enter into correspondence on this
subject. as our resources do not per
NIT the expense and time The bae
pamphlet We have seen Is John s
Lamps Public Service Commission
Laws" ronubliShed and hrouuh'
down to lamar. 1911, by the Les
i%slotivc Acferoncc Department OF the
Ohio State Library; write 10 Ohio
state Librarian. G. D. Galhralfh Coz
lumbus, Ohio, enclosing POSTAGE -
understand that CALIFORNIA; recent
pebble service commission l1v g. nm
unusually good one. but have not
seen n couv cf a..
However the main thing IS To rot
the people 20 talkirr about This ma,
ter, and IL the public shows interest
las Il Is pretty certain 10 do.) an tho
Information wanted will doubtless be
obtained and published ly the news
napers In the usual way.
PORT ARTHUR BOARD or TRADEl
Port Arthur, Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-10
ANSW THE CALL.

amarillo People Have Found That
This j. True.
\ cold. a strain, a sudden wrench.
\ little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells OF backache often follow.
Or some irregularlty Of the urine
A splendid remedy for such at
lacks.
a medicine that has cured thou
sands
Is Doans Kidney Pills. a true Kid
uey remedy.
Many Amarillo people RELY on TO-.
Here is Amarillo proof.
Mrs. J. g.. Rondot. Polk and T.
Third SITS, Amarillo. Texas. says.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-10

We guarantee coal quality
md weight. Better order today.
Kenyon Grain & Coal Co, phone IS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29
THE DEMOCRATIC JOKE.

The joke about the Plaisted admins
tration paying the bills of the people
has indeed gone far enough. The joke
about effecting economy, when in the
two years over two million dollars more
as compared with the preceding biennial
period will have been appropriated and
expendedmzthat joke, too, has gone far
enough. The joke about reducing taxes,
when in fact they have not been reduced
particle, has also gone about far
enough. The joke about bankrupting
the State, when it has never ceased for
a moment to be perfectly solvent, has
ceased to be joke The joke of calling
judicious liberality Extravaganza" has
become stale. 1t has taken the people
some time, but they are getting onto
these things. The monthly political
documents issued by the State auditor
We're amusing for while. but they have
begun to pail. The biggest joke of all is
the Plaisted administration, and that has
been carried about far enough. Janu-
airy next is the limit. Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29

| and cool, and clear, the vivid flag above
them. A light was on their payonets-
the three lines of bayonets-tne three
brigades. Garnett and kemper and
Armistead. A light was in the eyes OF
the men; they saw the fortress ABOVE
the battle clouds; they saw tnelr homes,
and the watchers upon the ramparts.
They went steadily, to the eyes OF his
tory in curious, uneartniy ngnt' tn
hight of turn in human aHalrs, the
light of catastrophe, the light OF an end
ing and beginning.
| When they came into the open between
the two heights, the masseo Diue In
fantry turned every rifle against them.
There poured a leaden RAIN OF death.
Here, too, the three lines met an entllad-
ing fire from the batteries on Round Top
Death howled and threw himself against
the five thousand; in the air above might
be heard the Valkyries calling. There
were not now five thousand, there were
not now four thousand. There was a
clump of trees seen like spectres through
the smoke. 1t rose from the slope peo-
pied by Federal batteries, with great
Federal infantry support at hand.
Toward this slope, up this slope, went
Pickett's charge.
Garrett fell dead. Kemper and
Trimble were desperately wounded.
Save Pickett himself, all mounted offic-
ers were down. The men fell-the men
fell; Death swung a fearful scythe.
There were not now four thousand; there
were not now three thousand. And still
the vivid flag went on; and still, "Yaaaaih
Yaaaaiihhhh! Yaiiihhhaaiihhh!" yelled
Pickett's Charge.
There was a stone wall to cross
Armistead, his hat on the point of hi
waved sword, leaped upon the coping. 4
bullet pierced his breast; he fell ant
died. By now, by now the charge wa
whitfield thin! Oh, thick as the leave
of Vallambrosa the fortress dearest an
best lay upon that slope beneath tn
ravens wings! On went the thin, fierc
ranks, on and over the wall, on and up
, into the midst of the enemy's guns. TIL
| two flags strained toward each other
) the hands of the gray were upon tn
, guns of the blue; there came will
melee. There were not two thousan
J now, and the guns were yet roaring, an
} the blue infantry gathered from a
/ sides.
/ The smoke" says one Luther Hol
, kins, a gray soldier who was at Getty
burg, "the smoke rose higher and highe
and spread wider, hiding the sun, an
: then, gently dropping back, hid frol
t human eyes the dreadful tragedy. b.
: the battle went on and on, and the ros
; of the guns continued. After whil'
when the sun was sinking to rest, the1
was hush. The noise died away. III
, winds came creeping back from til
west, and gently lifting the coverlet {
smoke, revealed strange sight. Tn
fields were all carpeted, beautifl
carpet, costly carpet, more costly tina
Administer or velvet. The figures wei
horses and men all matted and wove
together with skeins of scarlet thread.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29

Suffered day and night the torment of itch
ing piles. Nothing helped me until used
Doan's Ointment. The result was lasting
Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29
HOW RAIN PORES HOLES.

when rain falls it does not actually
soak into the earth, but bores it's way in,
forming tiny tubes" says all interesting
article in Harper's Weekly. "These
tubes are SO small that it would be i'm
possible to insert hair in one of them
without bursting its walls. Sometimes
the tubes are bored down to depth of
four or five feet. When the surface
dries, the water evaporates from the
tubes, just as it would from pipe. If
the tube is twisted it takes longer for
the water to evaporate. If one takes a
rake and stirs the ground after each
rain, he breaks the tops of the tubes,
and the water will stand in them for
months. In this way the farmers of the
West, on the semi-arid lands, store the
rainfall one year, and raise crop of
wheat every other year-there being
sufficient water in two years, but not
enough in one, to raise CROP"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29
FIRST MAINE HEAVY.
Famous Regiment Mustered at Bangor in
August 1862. Its Great Fighting Record.

August. 1862. Its Great Fighting Record.
| The Both annual reunion of the FRS
Maine Heavy Artillery Regimental As
ISOLATION in Foxcroft, Wednesday, Aug
21st, recalls the interesting fact that the
regiment was mustered in just fifty years
ago this month in Bangor. Its colonel,
Daniel Chaplin, was Bangor man, who
had enlisted from there in 1861. Other
Bangor men who went out with the regi-
ment were Andrew C. Sawyer of the
Sawyer Boot & Shoe Co., the late Gen.
Charles Hamlin and the late C. V. Cross
man, who was a major.
The regiment was mustered in at the
old trotting park at the junction of
Union and the Fuller road In August
1862, it was busy place, for there l.
200 men of the regiment were quartered.
Of the number, Co.'S B. and D. were
composed almost exclusively of Bangor
men, and the other companies were re-
cruited from Ellsworth, Trenton, Mount
Desert, Eden, Surry, Dixmont, Lee,
Bucksport, Hampden, Levant, Orland
Penobscot, fremont, Old Town, Orono,
Bradley, Cherryfeld, Addison, Columbia,
Harrington, Eastport, Dennysville,
Pembroke and Lincoln.
At the time of its formation the reg
iment was known as the Eighteenth
Maine Infantry After serving for the
remainder of '62 as infantry, it was
stationed as artillery at Washington and
was made the First Maine Artillery. In
1864 it again took the field and partici-
pated in many engagements, in one of
which Col. Chaplin was killed, at Deep
Bottom, Va, Aug. 20, 1864.
The First Maine Heavy Artillery
stands recorded as the regiment that
lost more men killed and wounded in
battle, had the largest percentage of
number of men in single battle than
any other regiment in the United States
service in any war, according to the Off
cial history
The history says that. between the
muster in at Bangor, August 81, 1862,
and the last gun at Appomattox, April
9, 1865, the rolls of the First Maine
Heavy Artillery bore the names of g.
200 men, of whom AL were killed in
action or by disease, 922 We're wounded,
and 215 died of disease This means
that one-ffth of the number of men
enlisted in the First Maine died in bat
tie. Sixty-two of every 100 of the total
1900 were killed or battle-marked.
Among the battles in which the regi-
ment took part were: Spottsylvania,
Milford Station North Anna, Totopotamy
Creek, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Deep
Bottom, Strawberry Plains, Hatch's
Run, Squirrel Cove Road, Boynton
Plank Road, Fort Hill, Sailors Creek,
Weldon Railroad, Farmersville, Lees
surrender.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29
Badge for Maine Teachers.

The State School Department has Sc
lected design for badge for the Maine
Teachers Association convention to be
held in Portland in October. 1t is blue
ribbon stamped with gold attached to a
white button on which will be brown
map of Maine with Portland prominently
marked. In the center of the map is a
large pine tree.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29
THE TRIALS OF A TRAVELLER.

81 am travelling salesman" writes E. E
Youngs, E. Berkshire, VT, land was often
troubled with constipation and indigestion til
began to use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
which I have found an excellent remedy"
For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they
are unequaled. Only rs cents at all druggists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29
, BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

Mn m-r ar9aI meeting of the Lin
Id, B..-s ssaciation will be held with
Ne Bsr.s 5rca N Belfast, September
In - Following is the program:
afsa MORNING SESSION.
lam ys-a cation.
N.r.-nf welcome.
R-s,ns 5y he Moderator.
ftf from the churches Letter
ru .ha Belfast church.
A7pa W-ut Of committees.
N.um IT new pastors.
l!@ t-at
sFI-G>o0N SESSION.
1@ H#=a uour-M RS. E. B. Eos
r Ha'erville, Me.
2@ ~ rrars Xercises by Rev. H.
.a han.
a. 84a. sermon by Rev. j. F.
3& -rH vlrk--Dr. Mower.
4.N Tes sOcieties-Rev. Jas. E.
".rero5s.
4@ Stale oi "e!igion in the churches.
lsl. pastor reports his own
i& ,lWe
AIMING SESSION.
rl5 Devotional exercises by Rev.
Robert Carey.
i# Address by Rev. O. P. Clifford,
Soul Winning.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29
ARE EVER AT WAR.

There are two things everlastingly at war,
joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will Danish piles in any form. 1t soon SUBJ
dues the itching. irritation, inflammation or
Greatest healer of burns, bois, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin erup-
lions. Only 25 cts. at all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29
tasIl\L ALUMNI CAMP.
9sa'oa rIch closed August 14th,
most successful one.

'' A'd'oa rI.ch closed August 18th,
most successful one.
~, sue -4'i alumni camp at Sandy
s,'' was closed August l4th after a
!, '-' ssa- season, over 100 having
N s'-'' 'l'os The three weeks. The
'' i' is q unique institution, no
N ~ ASSOCIATION being maintained in
Iae association has been in
a5 81 years. 1t owns seven acres
/, o"or tre huff south of the vii
4. sa'.at. There is a camp 45
h. -r-l The first floor, called
'''s-aF fireplace and is furn-
l.,4 .''' A8ao bookcases filled with
(as AMI 49,. p easy chairs, desk, fine
|lge ',s''. zoor Is divided into two
hi scc HE women's apartment
b.. s,5 -.''late p persons, and the
4 ill., gly. l'i"h. contains eight beds.
Fnag ..-ti IS good kitchen and a
Esor, winch viii accommodate so
n present and which could seat
eos has which contains fourteen
p the rs,' e'H omit on the lot adioin-
f0ve SMACK A beautiful evergreen
oap.n @rs'7s 3D. deal hammock ground
untsgt 0s s come from all parts of
Ela nen 2.aies. Some of the most
sa irom' ' T3 Of the camp come each
at the oI I4''IiIeSota to renew at Sandy
Ne Of III, I'l friendship of school days.
esnp ife most enjoyable features of
" Shown T b is the kindly and adaptable
Y Which y ~ the campers and the zeal
S If the .ue ey. enter into the amuse-
bstbinaos camp. Rowing upon the
shg8 s2sr ttA?eurslons, and delightful
ald NM iT,as IN song, friendly discus
SuIes enG;tomptu entertainments are
100 3 'l2yed by the campers. No
10 Join in the Virginia
e. iD5 syy August 7th, was observed
NJ q whom, with an attendance of 65,
saaI school were graduates of Castine
IN p'opran Following the dinner,
Ill., Ios BY VAS heard consisting of
h'SaR Dr. p Ernest Harvey of Ken
Il, snOie MI r9nlibrook of Castine and
ID, ADD Of 'toowell of Weymouth,
H., Dr.. Speeches by Prin. Rich
a NJ and Mr. 'pTr99ok, DR.. Woods of
s0ta, WI Charles De Laitre of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29
CRAVING cOus=;

drank steadily for years from three pints :,
Two quarts of whiskey daily. One sanatoriuy
olscnarged me after six weeks as incurabIe 81
yer o6 hours OF the Neal treatment the cravius
was gone. Have worked hard ever since. From
genuine letter among the scores we can SHOW
you, proving absolutely that the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29

CftcL.s. for September Election.
0sS~~S1o Send five 1c stamps for three assort-
ed sets: 81 90 for large assorted supply Give full
All correspondence ictly confidential Our
despotic ballot does no tCoMPEL you to vote
for unfit candidates; send for stickers; do it now
Maine Comm0nweslfh League, p. o. Box 57l,
Portland, Me.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-17
SEATTLE FURNISHES
AN ENOCH ARDEN
STORY
MAN SENT TO PEN FOR MURDER
NEVER COMMITTED, FOUND
HIS WIFE REMARKED.

Seattle, Jan. 16.--Tried convicted and
sentenced to serve. 80 years in an
Oregon penitentary for killing a man
who never was killed, w. l.. yeach
served eight years OF his sentence be-
fore the supposed victim. Albert
Teeppin, put in an appearance In
Jackson county, oregon, where the
crime was supposed to have taken
place.
Yeach was released and went home
only to find that his wife was married
again and living happily. He did not
let her know OF his presence and de-
parted from oregon forever.
Today the body Of q man found hang
ing from the braces OF a billboard was
identified as that of Veach. He came
to Seattle last July and was arrested
for being drunk. I.c I'd tie police
the story of his life's tragedy and said
that In intoxication only could he find
relief from his grief. He frequently
was arrested thereafter.
Veach was arrested for murder after
Teeppln's cabin was found In ruins and
search revealed some charred bones
supposed to be his remains. Neach ad
mitted that he had slept in the ca bin
that night and was sent to the peniten-
tiary on circumstantjal evidence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-17
new YORK TO GREET
CARDINAL. FARLEY
THIS DAY
NEW PRINCE OF THE CHURCH
ARRIVES oFFsHoRE-HELD
IN QUARANTINE.

New York, Jan. 16.-After two full
prince Of the church. John, Cardi-
nal Farley, returned 10 the United
States today. He did not get quite
within handshaking distance of any of
the million of Catholics under his
spiritual care as archbishop Of New
York, or of his host OF admirlng
friends outside the church. hut
through the zero weather at sea the
warmth OF wireless greetings flashed
all evening long
The steamer Berlin, bearing him,
entered the lower bay at 0 o'clock to-
night an dropped anchor an hour later
off quarantine, where she will be held
UP until tomorrow.
Wireless operators reported the air
virtually flooded with greetings from
! friends ashore, to which the cardinal
could only reply with one ll-inclu-
! sive thanks.
MY heart is filled with gratitude
to everybody" he replied. Anything
more at this time would be superflu-
Gus, having the sound Of self -lauda-
tion. which would be most unseemly.
1t is uunec essary again T. tell the peo-
pie that ! will be exceedingly glad 10
get home"
Wireless press dispatches reported
his emlnence in the best of health
When he disembarks tomorrow he vii
find hundreds OF thousands Of friends
ready to give him memorable ova-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-17
FORTY-S|x AVATORS
ARE ENTERED
GREAT AERIAL MEET TO BE HELD
IN Los ANGELEs-cHlNA.
MAN TO FLY.

Los Angeles, jan 16.--W, b. At
water, New York city lawyer, and
his wife. who was the wife of the late
United States Senator Thomas G.
Plat of New York. sent their signed
applications today as contestants In
the. Los Angeles international aviation
meet, which is to begin here January
20. Mr., Atwater wrote that he and
his wife would try for prizes. At
water will fly a curtiss biplane and
Mrs. Atwater will use a Curtiss hy-
droplane.
These applications brought the total
numper up to 40, including sthose Of
four women Mrs Atwater.4 Miss Scott,
Miss Quimby and Miss Moisant.
Another entry received today was
that of Tom Gunn a Chinese aviator.
f"l viii fly In the name of the new
republic Of China" his letter stated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-17
/. c. PICKETT TELLS
HOW DR.. DUN|WAY
WAS PR0BED
SPECIAL COMMITTEE FOUND "a
VAGUE uNEASlNESS, AN IN
TANGIBLE THING"

Helena. Ian w. Especially i'll. g.
Pickett Or this city, ricmbor nf the
state board or education aud ~ tho
committee that investigated conditions
ut the state university, and on whose
report the board acted IN notifying DR..
Dnhiway that the board would not re-
now his contract when It terminated
made a statement toduy ON the subj ct.
lie said that when the affairs ~ The
Btn,c university came up for consld-
GRAFTON before the board for the last
two years. q scnsr Of insecurity 4
vague uneaslness, prevailed Said Mr.
Pickett today when asked II he had
seen the reply Of DR.. Dunlwar:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-17
AsPHYxIATED BY SMOKE.

San Francisco, Jan. 16.--The bodies
of Mrs. Jennie Sonburg and Edward
Connors, roomer, were found in tho
Sonburg home today when the police
forced an entrance to investigate
neighbors' reports that Mrs. Sonburg
had not been seen for several days.
Smoke asphyxiation from a fire start
ed by an accidentally overturned lamp
was given by the police as the cause
of their deaths, which are believed to
have occurred Sunday night Fire
had burned a large hole In the floor
and filled the house with smoke. but
finally had smouldered out.