davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Three Hunt Stories
From Winsted, Conn.

wINSTED. Conn.,. Nov. 2s-Thcse
rare hunting stories filtered In today:
"Burt" johnson shot at and knocked
a squirrel of q tree. Going after his
quarry he found fox and the squirrel
in combat and killed the fox. The squir-
rel went up another tree and johnson
brought It to the ground q second time.
John r. Dooley was fined SO for hunt
ing gray squirrels Ont of season. lie
shot at deer, but killed gray squir-
rel
f,ned IS for digging a rabbit out Of a
wall. He said he only rescued the AMI
NAL.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
WIRELESS CALLS
SLEUTHS TO DOCK
Dolly" Driscoll, However, Re.
fuses to Prosecute
"Robber."

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Two detectives
summoned by wireless, met the Clyde
Liner Huron when It locked today In
from Charleston. to arrest persons who
were alleged to have drugged and rob-
bed . young woman passenger who
gave her name a. dolly" Driscoll.
Chichester OF the Huron that q steamer
acquaintance had drugged her and TAX
en- her money and jewelry.
She refused to make any complaint
when the steamer locked. however. and
no arrests were made.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Girl Held as Forger.

Rosetta Ward, a nineteen-year-old col
ored girl, was held for the action of
the grand jury in $1,000 bonds In the
United States branch Of the Police
Court today on q charge Of forsing the
name OF Betty watts, an aged colored
woman with whom she lived. to q check
and obtaining 40 on the forgery.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS. $50Ogflois.
Potomac Consolidated SIS. N.OOOal004s.
81 .00Ol l00sS.
Washington Gas. l0aS5N.
After call-Mergenthaler. b1224is.
Potomac Consolidated SIS. 3l.o0OQ10OH
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
THoS. ). OWEN . Son. Asssiossssa

TRUgrEEe. SALE OF yALUABLD REAL.
rscSrasd II iiesr ~ q foiis II scs Of ' *
ssr ssc ,Ss for sh' p;es g
thereby, re ~, Ell q HYSs,s ,sSe.i2p g
:ss..s IN Is. County & ws:hiasson. i IL &:
Lot No = In equaSS no. & "Pstworth Ad.
ditiou 70 the CITY Of Washiuston." - PET
Tor ths District q Columbia in Uber Il q
folio u.
,,ss g.. q a.: :s's :; . To e :: sCs :Ss.s, e
dssd q truSt Of ss7l. The psymsat Of beth q
which is 70 BE- assumed By nurchassr. n
trust to Be- paid in cash. deposit Of nj
will be rsauired At the tine Of sale. sale u
Or deposit forfeited. Cc1ysyans'ns, q; q
g .psls.E Z, So. HUGH 4 THRIFT:
Trust Bldg.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

GIRL cssshsou. . bis way saes Y -
VII 3 Sssschinan from en ssyiy. IL
VSjeh eSo lad Sssn commistsa Ief "
G0nIIy o0nsed by drink ana osHsS.vss.
fOWH @io00o The train ~ ETnSS ~ :
S1inS1aG hiASUlf On board. re Iecs r.saS
ESSSS&sr oSSnes IN, "a the strl - tsr
~ CSjohSOa to HStsct her. ~
Giri HccosSSS uScon leue. end e ar'SiMnf
Cr,ehtes hes hsr ant. eth e ne MM1Es :
% . pfiyate. hospital AesnwnMssr jnunS
cousin, Lord Wiimsrsley. hac oecn 'S Scni
mufdslY1 IN bic private swlmn Ivy MI
Lay Miimesosy. when .o, sne e mi,eins,
cd .. st!sasiy suspected o. s ns.s ~ :
4 na!A whose appsarcvn ac,n ~ ~ ecsnS &
I z: WIZ HIiSs:r.i.s or rns II. m,..ine %sias
al IL cSrensrs inquest u 70 leesnSSo ~
sssSs q ths trsSsGy On that night; GIL.
nSW L0rd WiimSrsisy. hears from ne "a
Ter In charge Of the case That tn~ M
o0ssnsibly kts wife. 10 sumsrtns ~ ~
ap6asia and has lost Der IDENTITY. r. =
noS 10 b startled. the doetee ess ~ n
% Cyril q compelled 20 appear s0 nes \.
came 70 The hospital were found sns WE ~:
mend, Guy Campbell. to take care g. azs
himself coocsaiD the BAG. IASsr 10 49,
that the baS hos disappsarod.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

NORTHEAsT.
BB, us,ss ~ rh J, n car !: r Sta
9ssrs. J. n dsiser. s a. { b p -.
iE:$$ ,!!!s:s: si!A e 3; e:s ~. q.
New Ys .s Avenue Pharmacy. n. Z. ave. .
Ess ::.: q q y i ID. +; seR 81.
Times Sub Station, ssi II q.
S s:ts,. !. s: =, e e !: (. ~:
BurrcvI Phsrnscy. 18th = Pa aws.
Enrich 18th q Pc. ave.
EEi :s 4 t.'f :s.:ms:,, III = =. ca.
sPiSssnf Oh Z e. Z: az & "a ave
Roach Drvs Co, sth and O sts.
E rune: s :Ss ss'': :sis::: II n; sxx st.
soUT5wEsT.
suii::: 6. 81 IL |.
Tl%e Ss 3D. rsssa .siSn.' al, ~ u - + g.
GEORGETOWN.
Kosstsr, 4. B., "a 4 y ste.
T Wsli:.! sYTss: s;mse;;, ;ss s I: Z:
BRooKl.AND.
Linton = Nelson &s RescsSs!4sns. D. O.
s Fine: i! sss';:%;s: S!s1s!: :s: ~.
s', M c....' 5:ss: s Ill., s:,; 4:
TALK TO THE TOWN
THROUGH THE TIMES
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Temperance Meeting.

The Southwest Loyal Temperance
Legion will hold . medal contest at
7:W O'Clock tonight at Ryland ~. ..
Church, Tenth and . streets southwest.
The public 10 invited. ~. :,
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

A Contiauation Of This Story VIII
BE FOund In TomoProwO
1ssue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
CHAPTER XIX.
An Unexpected Visitor.

W. HAT he did during the next
y" few hours Cyril never quite
w knew. He retained a vague
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
DENTISTRY

FREE! FREE! FREE!
To Introduce our Painless Methods Of treat.
ing teeth, we will this week hll all school
childrens teeth Price OF Material Only.
e 9 Ar EST EESr,srs ~, ,,s ~. y .,,
Entrance. tss + 81. p:iiy' :" M. .. m.
l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10

IS IN FU.
FL Paso, Tex, May 1o.-The
decisive battle of the Mexican
revolution against President
Francisco l. Madero now is being,
fought.
Five thousand federal troops
under General Victoriano Huerta
are being attacked b $4,000 rebels
under General Pasquale, Orozco,
at Bermejillo, near Torreon.
If Orozco defeats Huerta, his
way to Mexico City will be clear.
Madero will have to fee, as Diaz
fed. Orozco will be able to make
himself president, or king, or en-
peror, or anything he wishes.
If Huerta defeats Orozco, then
the rebel leader who put Madero
in the presidential chair and then
turned against him, will be a fugi-
tive with a price on his head, and
the revolution will be over.
At 1o'clock this morning, over
a ! 900 mile circuit, via Laredo,
Tex, and Torreon, Mex, the
United Press correspondent talk
ed directly to General Victoriana
Huerta on the battlefield of Ber-
mejillo.
Iuerta sat in the army tele-
graph .office-a freight car on the
battlefield. This is the converse
ton between the United Press
correspondent and the federal
commander.
What happened Thursday at
Bermejillo?" Huerta was asked.
General Robago completely
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10

Il SWAY
Tuesday night we heard the
advance guard was coming We
sent Villa to meet them. He. at
tackled their front at 6 o'clock
Thursday morning.
while Villa engaged their
front, Robago swept around and
fanked them with machine guns.
The fight went on from 8 O'Clock
until noon. Then a panic seized
the rebels, and they ran like rats"
when will the main battlel
take placer" ii
Il will answer that question to-.
morrow (Friday) night. Our,
position is becoming stronger
every. hour. Since you have been
talking to me, a horseman has
broughtme Telegram saying the
rebel Salazar was routed at Guar
to Cienegas, near here. last night.
This makes my position at Ber~
mejillo stronger than it ever has
been"
How many men will be. en-
gagged in the coming main bat
tle?"
Please excuse me from an
swering further questions to-
night. must ride through the
lines to prepare for tomorrowis
movements of troops. Tomor
row night | promise to grant you
a wire interview and to answer
further questions.
Il want the American people
to know the truth about the bat
tie. / congratulate you on your
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-23

Mrs. j. G.. Hutchinson OF Grand Rap.
ids and daughter, Pearl, visited at the
home of &. +. Totten, returning We'd
nesday.
Will Clarke left Monday TO attend
the grand encampment of the Odd
Fellows held in Port Huron the first Of
the week.
Mrs. l.. G.. Dusenbury returned TO her
home at Grand Rapids, Monday, after
short uisit with her daughter, Mrs.
John Gleason.
Ernest Gooding and family of Middle
Vile returned home Monday, after .
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. w. Cooling.
+. &. James accompanied Wallie
Hine TO Jackson last Friday and heard
the debate in which Mr.. Hine carried
off honors for defamation.
Mrs. Milan J. Demorest, Miss Clara
Demorest and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Little attended the funeral OF Lyman
Demorest at Greenville Wednesday.
Mrs. G. j. Gray OF Petosl<y has beer
spending few days with her sister
Mrs. j. III. Armstrong. She left Mon
day for visit at Detroit before return
ing TO her home,
J. NJ. Earle, who has been spending
a few weeks i'm this city and vicinity
visiting relatives and friends, left Mon
day for Grand Junction, Colorado
where he will enter the real estat,
business.
DIR. Marjorie Orr left Monday for
much needed vacation. She went I,
Lincoln, Nebraska, for ten days visi
with her sisters, Mrs. John Westove
and Miss Anna Orr.
Byron Soules OF the United state
battleship, Franklin, who has been en-
Joying ten days furlough with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Soule
Of this city, left Monday for Norfolk
virginia, TO join his ship.
Miss Mary Retterstorf, who has bee
home for a short vacation, returned Z
Bay City Monday 10 renew her wor
for the Degree of Honor lodge. Mr.
Fannie G. Blasous, Grand Chief {
Honor of the lodge, was her guest pa
Of the week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-23

| Mrs. Albert Cusser visited friends at
Ionia Tuesday.
| f. w. Howard has gone TO Florida TO
accompany Mrs. Howard and Mable
home.
Miss Sarah French returned Tuesday
from short visit with her parents at
Morley.
Mesdames George Young and Man.
ley Written are visiting friends at DE.
troit and Saline.
Miss Cora Kingsbury OF Grand Rap
ids was an over Sunday guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Kingsbury.
Mrs. Tom Toy of Kalamazoo came
over Saturday for weeks visit with
her sister, Miss Ella Meginley. They
went TO Traverse City, Tuesday, 10 see
their father who is in ihe state hospital
in that city.
Spring time, May time and June
time is wedding time. have all the
requisites from the small whee cut di-
almond in AK gold mounting 10 the
large ones costing 500. or more, come
and have look AT my ring stock. A.
b. Hull's.
Fleck's Orchestra and Cornet Band
will give street seranade Wednesday
May % and will also hold benefit
party in Hubbell hall. The cornet
band proposition for Bedding the COM
ing season is developing. Many MEM
bers of the old organization will unite
to make it success. 1t is expected
the band will comprise twenty-five
members.
Rev. J. e. Meese of st. Louis will be
here next Tuesday evening, May 18th,
to conduct the ordination service OF
George Benedict, son of Mrs. A. T.. Ben
edict pastor OF the Church of Christ.
George has just returned from the John.
son Bible College at Kimberlin
Heights, Tennessee. and is SophmOre
III tuht scnooi. Lie scTNice, WHICH
will be held at the Church of Christ
will begin at 500 o'clock and the pub.
lie is invited.
/ In remitting his check for subscrip-
/ ton TO the Banner OF four dollars which
: advances it TO January LIST 1916, Perry
+ l.. Blystone Secretary and Manager Of
: the Blystone Manufacturing Go. Of
: Cambridge Springs, Pa, says: "Il
, our memory should fail us and VIZ
! would forget to renew at the expiration
E of this time, do not fail TO send a re
? minder. With best wishes for tn,
: future of the odd Home Town ano
THE Banner in particular.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-23

Mrs. Grace Clifford was Grand
Rapids visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Josephine Fatty is visiting
friends at Chicago.
Miss Ora Evans is visiting her par
ents at Cadillac.
Mrs. Ii. +. Hall was Grand Rap
Ids visitor, Monday.
Miss Flora Hoffman returned to her
home AT Lakeview Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Bennett and two children
are visiting her parents at Vestaburg.
Mrs. M. Stoughton transacted bust
ness in the probate court at Ionia Mon
day.
Mrs. l.. Z. Defendorf of Blink visited
her brother, Jacob King in this city to-
day.
Frank WEIGH OF Muskegon visited
his family here from Saturday to We'd
nssday
Mrs. NJ. l.. Olger and daughter,
Cuma, left Wednesday for visit at
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Krick went TO
Grand Rapids, Monday, for short
VISIT with relatives.
The grocery stores will close at noon
Decoration Day, next Thursday. and
no deliveries will be made that day.
The dry goods stores will also close and
most all other business places in the
city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-23
Miss Abbie Curtis was an Ionia visit
or from Saturday till Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Credit were Stan
ton visitors Monday. During the
severe thunder storm Monday night
lightning struck chimney on their
home and passing down through the
chimney knocked hole in IL and
passed out through the side of the
building.
The Sunday program at the Ionia
Chautauqua this year is TO be one Of
the best of the entire assembly, and the
speakers chosen by the program com.
mittee were selected with especial
reference TO the day. Hon. Frank J.
Cannon, ex-senator from Utah, is tc
deli yer in the afternoon his wonderful
address on "The Modern Mormon
Kingdom" a subject upon which he
speaks from standpoint of personal
observation and knowledge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-23
Ten Acres

Farm OF ten acres for sale, small or
chard, comfortable barn and good build
ings, all tools, one heifer, light wagon
etc., one-half mile north of Chadwick.
Inquire at Banner office or on place.
51w2 Joseph Mendlik
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-23
He Goes To Sheridan

James Crittenden who for the past
two years has been q teacher in the
eight grade has been notified of his
election to the Superintendent of the
Sheridan schools and will go there at
the beginning of the ball term. Mr..
Crittenden has made good here and the
pupils regret 10 see him leave our
school.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-23

The Bicycle License tags for the year
1912 can be procured at the office Of the
City Clerk. All persons using the
walks OF the City for the riding of
bicycles must have license tag per-
hitting them TO use the walks for that
purpose. Get your License at once as
the Ordinance will be strictly enforced.
James Meginley,
Marshal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-23
Short Rems of Interest Re-
lafins TO the ToSyn and It's
People. told In . Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.

Mrs. p. Keyser was Grand Rapids
visitor Tuesday.
90 patterns in sterling spoons from
SOC up at A. Is. HulPs.
Mrs. A. M. Glass left Tuesday for q
few days visit with a sister at Dowa-
giac.
Charles A. Cawley OF Barryton was
in the city Tuesday, greeting old
friends.
Frank Donovan has completed his
course at the Ferris Institute and has
returned TO this city.
Mrs. J. w. Lunn has purchased one
of M. ii. Barlow's houses ON Division
street and will soon move into il.
Mrs. Ella Upper OF Grand Rapids
was guest At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Topper the first of the week.
Just received two dozen beautiful,
swapping bright white diamond rings,
selling al $40 90 and $500. A. b. Hull.
Alpha Swarthout, who has been
away working for several months past,
spent Sunday with his family in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Il. Ludlow Of Free.
port arrived here Tuesday for q short
visit at the home of A. +. Carter and
daughter.
Mrs. T.. A. Holmes Of Alma and
daughter Mrs. Vera Galloway have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Brown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hanson moved
TO ST. Louis this week where Mr.. Han
son has secured q position as a carrier
on rural route.
Rev. VIM. Judd of Lyons a former
pastor of the M. 4. church in this city
is reported in very poor health and con-
fined 10 the home.
Rev. j. G. Aeese former pastor Of
the Church of Christ was in the city
Tuesday stopping off here few hours
on his way 10 Lansing:
Mrs. Ed Engemann went TO Sand
Lake, Tuesday, for q few days visit at
that place. Ed went over with her
but came back the same day.
Mrs. Betsy Sperry of Charlotte has
been guest of Mrs. Emma Lamb for
few days. She returned home We'd
nesday and Mrs. Lamb and Miss Clara
Moulton accompanied her as far as
Grand Rapids.
Band rings, new engraved rings and
the finest assortment of signet rings al
A. b. Hul's.
"rhe Greyhound" and "True Blue
Sue" are two late pieces of music pub
lished by Church, Paxson d Co. OF
New York, they are excellent and are
becoming very popular and can be had
of all music dealers.
Since the sale of his fine residence u
N. T.. Werner OF Grattan, Louis Sayles
and family have taken rooms at p.
Fredericks and will board for while
at fingers restaurant. Mr.. Werner has
secured a fine home and his many
friends will be pleased TO welcome him
and his family TO this city.
Mrs. o. +. Webster, who has been In
very poor health for the past year, left
Monday for Hot Springs, South Dako
Ia, where she will enter hospital fol
consultation and treatment with some
noted doctors at that place. Her many
friends here will hope that her visit u
the eminent Western specialists viii
bring back her waning health. Sh,
was accompanied on her long trip by
Mrs. Butler who has been her house
keeper for some time past.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-23

Bert Silyer's best tent show will
come here about June 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cole of Greenville
are the proud parents OF a fine son born
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitney oil
Hudson were Sunday guests OF MI
and Mrs. Clifford Owen.
Rev. w. ID. Ellis will preach al
Smyrna Baptist church next Sunday
nj three o'clock sun time.
Delos Dicken has purchased through
the Wagner Agency the Jordan prop
erty on the Luther Addition.
owen Barker sold his house and lots
"a and % situated on Front street 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. j. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcconnell went
to Lakeview, Monday, for short visit
with Mrs. McConnell's parents.
Attend the Memorial service at the
Methodist church Sunday morning,
May 26, service begins At 1920 a. m.
Mrs. Perry Ballard and Mrs. Eph-
ram Ballard of Sparta are guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Shaw this week.
Come TO the Philathea entertainment
nj the Methodist church, Friday night,
ticket l5c. Proceeds 10 go on the
church debt
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hoyt were
called TO ST. Charles the first OF the
week on account of the serious illness
of his mother.
Il. II. Bulls, of Belding, has just
erected very fine monument ~on the
George Leonard lot in Portland ceme-
tery-Portland Review.
The Woodman will hold another
meeting in the hall May q, which
will be addressed by J. &. Kelley on
the rate question which all should hear
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Wood OF
South Coventry, Connecticut, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Washburn. Mr. Wood is brother OF
Mrs. Washburn.
Fred +. Ireland drove his auto
through To Detroit last Sunday ac-
com panied by DR.. Smith and Z. Ii.
Dilday returning yesterday, Mrs. Ire
land went there Monday and returned
with him.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Converse was gladened Sunday, May
18th by the arrival OF fine ten pound
daughter. The little lady now bears the
name of Ruth Eva Converse and all
interested are happy.
Quite number of Bedding ladies re-
ceiyed one of those beautiful souvenir
spoons at the Rex Theatre last night
and are happy. Next Wednesday eve
ming Mr.. Drager ANNOUNCES another
Souvenir night and spoon will bt
given TO each of the first 100 ladies u
buy tickets on that night.
A few friends and neighbors me-
with Mrs. Ed Sutphen, Friday after
noon, for short chat before she leaves
for few weeks visit with her parents
in the southern part of the state. A
short program was enjoyed after which
light refreshments were served. Al
departed wishing Mrs. Sutphen
pleasant journey.
f. NJ. Parney, the day old-chick man
reports heavy loss on all of the earl!
eggs which he set. Mr.. Parney ais
says that the same condition also exist
ed in all parts of the country amonl
the early settings Just at present
however, his incubators are producing
a large number of chickens and he ma
inquiries from as far away as Texa
and Montana for chicks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
NO INCREASE ON
PRICE OF COAL
!. :. kENNET, LOCAL SOFT COAL
DEALER. is OPTIMISTIC.
Fsirmoni CesI Being Sold % Dealers
~ a FiVe-cert Raise. but Il Doe.
Net Affect Price.

There is lo' au Indication that the
price OF coal 900 Wheeling viii De ad-
Nanced in thc near future J J Ken
ney. tie soft coal dealer of Ia, south
side. said De- hardly thought there
would De any advance
Il was thought that the reason for
local persons be,leN.ng there would
be an sdvas -t iu prices was the strike
Of the anthracite miners last spring
When the cessation of activities came
orders Oh tile big companies piled Up
and Il WAS thought il would take them
until next spring 10 catch mp. Mr..
kenney sa.d the above prices had pre-
vailed for the past five year,. and
the only advance made on The dealers
by the companies was . cents ton
more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15

II. -. -. - - - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
'O-inch BLACK MESSALl\E IN
SluO value. ~

SI.uO value ~
NOIE-lhess silks are CLEANED from regular
stocA-where high standard Of quality is th.
ule-the appearance q these silks proves them no
exception.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-15
BLANKETS
COMFORTS

72xS4-inch size, cotton TILED, Tx
ured silkolne top and back Hight AMI
dark grounds in dainty patterns aud 81 S0
colorS, knOttei through worth
Si.S5,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
WOMEN, IN PANIC,
TRY TO JUMP AS
FIRE THREATENS
Second Blaze in Maiden. Lane
ArouSes Suspicious of Bat
talon Chief BinnS.

Five hundred men and women. Gro wd-
ed about the machines In the six story
cigar manufacturing establishment of
John W. Merriam n Co.. at Maiden
lane and Water street. were thrown
into a panic at io.3e o'clock this morn
ing when a IRE started In the nvs-
story oil and grease store of W. r.
winn adjoining at No. 1$3 Maiden lane.
John Carey, eighteen years old, q
helper In tho VIM establishment. had
q narrow escape from death. following
an explosion. lie was severely burned
about the hands and WAS removed to
st. Gregory's Hospital.
The fre started on the top floor OF the
oil and grease store and spread so rap
idly that ghc entire building was soon a
mass Of flame. Five engine and two
truck companies were called. but the
blaze was 30 stubborn tho hremen wer,
moro than an hour getting II under con-
troll.
Many Of mo women In the Msrr1sm
establishment. fearing "A second cxplo-
sion. were about to jump from win
dows when hal. ed by the firemen. For
half an hour there was intense excite
ment. and thousands Of persons lined
the streets in the vicinity.
Carey was at work alone on the floor
where the blaze started. lie was un-
able to explain what caused the explo-
sion. All OF a sudden, he said, and
whhout warning. there was burst OF
flame about him, and he had to run for
the stairway for his life. When Ne
reached the street he was exhausted
A policeman helped him to the hospital
Adjoining the VIM store IL the oil
and grease store OF A. G., Belden Com
pany, which also caught IRE. The dam
age 10 both establishments was estimated
at $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
out for them, They spent the day with
her"
HER ADVENTURES REMAIN A
MXSTERX

His wife out OF the room, Conkl!n
then tried to get the child to tell him
something OF her guardians-for-a- week.
But the youngsters mind was on her
toys, and she would say but little.
Where did you go with the two
ladies. Mabel" the father asked.
Went day-day, to see gramma," re-
piled the yOungster, as she reached for
her Teddy bear and gave him a hug
When her father pressed her further
she simply chuckled and asked for
mamma"
Conklin was unable 10 learn from the
child whether or not she had , lden In
a train or trolley car, and bright as
the youngster seemed she was appar-
emily unable to tell him anything that
happened during her absence.
In returning the child the women
spoke something about having bought
for her about twenty-five dollars worth
Of new clothing. which they did not
bring to Mrs. Conklin. however.
IT was glved candy. doll and nice
coat" was all little Mabel recalled on
this score.
When the Evening World reporter tried