davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
GROMER-

CROMER,
10 West Third South st,
snx14O- foot corner. 4-room house, city
water and outbuildings, 7th East near
nth South. $1,000. 1ooX130 feet, 3-room
house, fruit, shade and outbuildings,
Southeast, $4,000 4l3x16o-3-room house.
7th East near 9Th South. $500, o6xl65
with groom modern house, barn, 4th
East near End South, $1,000. 53N153-5th
South near Main. $4,000. II you want good
1876
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
HOTELS AND RooMING HOUSES.

HOTELS AND RooMING HOUSES.
2s-roorn hotel, steam heat and running
water. rent Si00, in the heart OF the city:
Will go at big sacrifice.
55-room mod. hotel at a big sacrifice:
Will trade for real estate; excellent place.
2S rooms. modern, exclusive location. a
money maker never before offered; clears
$3.50 to 5000 mo.
II rooms. fine little place rent only
sl.S3 per day. the price only $500.
10 rooms; Housekeeping; rent s35; price
only $3.50; bargain.
z rooms elegantly furn.; e End So
rooms, only $500: rent s25; clears $40
ROSS C. DAVIS. Hotel Broker.
l13 Main. Phone. Was 1889.
ss-RooM MODERN APARTMENT
house, equipped with disappearing bees,
gas stoves, refrigerators; In TACT, every
known convenience, All new, swell loc.'
rent low. See me for further particulars
s17Oo-iS rooms, modern, Main st, rent
sos; heat free; good lease; an eH-
celent transient place.
se5oo-50 rooms, best location in city;
modern, upto-date hotel; low
rent; long lease; terms to right
party
We have places from 6 TO 1so rooms;
In fact. anything IN this line for sale, we
have IL, Satisfaction guarantees.
HEADQUARTERS FOR HOTELS AND
LEASES.
A. RICHTER, REAL ESTATE:
IS Main ST. Phone Gal
eb66
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
SHOE PARLORS

pAI,Mc,IjIsT SHOE PARLOR; EE.M
Iocatlon. 3rd floor Scott bldg. 1865
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
GOOD BUY NO.
GOOD BUY NO. 3.

5-room new buff brick cottage close to
Liberty Park; good sized lot, lawn.
walks, fenced In rear, pantry. clothes
closet, strictly modern except furnace,
mantel light fixtures, basement cement
ed. Let us show you this beautiful lit
tie home. It's a good buy.
$500 Cash. Price $3.50
HOFFMAN BROS LOAN & TRUST co.
90 r. First South Street.
Tel. Wasatch oA4 flso5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19

ahron fralL. cHlRopRACToRS.
ualhg. 1 4os Utah Savings &.
fl6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
ATTORNEYS

POWERS & MARIpNEAUx, ATTOR-
neys. o. w. Powers. Thomas Marion
eaux. T. W. Mckinney. Roger w. Powers
TOD floor front. Kearns bldg. Bell 1850.
J. 8. Farrtngton. notary n24S1
D. L. OLEsoN, LAWYER
207 Boston bldg. Wnsatch 447e- psS0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19

- AND SECONDHAND
MY ,ronis. steel chests, al less
iul' going out Of safe bust
sc; cos. ,.nsn . and II. j X L
BE- pel"o dos69
.reusny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19

BURT & cARLQu1ST COM
PANY.
No. 40 Main Street. Phone $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
WALLPAPER CLEANING

HAVE YOUR WALL PAPER, FREsCo
and calaoInine cleaned by Griffin. "who
does not streak or mar" Office.
Schramm johnson Drugs, No. 4. Resi-
dence phone. Hyland 66S-J c1o49
HOME PAPER CLEANING co. BEST
work: experienced men, prices right.
Office, Duvnfs paper store. d3iT9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19

n nEsIkE TO DISPOSE OF
w. nv drug stock and fix
Dait! M terms. Bldg for sale or
y I" ivan Nordeck. Gunnison.
fs5l W" 10000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19

We have bargain building lot
close IN, only ~ blocks north Of
the monument: gas; sewer: side
walk all in and paid, terms to
suit.
800. s700 price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19

4 CugAT H. P. FLOUR, sl.So
y ,aN avoid new flour trou-
" brown Co., lT3 w. SO. 7.
DIV" f1O2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19

Az EXCELLENT BUY, CLOSE IN.
.3pe s-rcom modern pressed brick resi-
d,nce every convenience, lot 50xl20 feet.
one block north Eagle gate. Parties
,na,.inp CITY See owner on premises, lie
North state, or phone Wasatch 1754-M.
WV" fll7s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19

H. vor,I-TOP DESK. GOOD
us,e Ia a chance to save So.
sn spts.. 5th So. 2nd East.
haIie" flSl1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19

s-ryyERY WAGON IN BEST
~ set hand-sewed single har-
s.s,r Machinery Co., 232 so:
.rss' fs&t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19

p ULAso ~'-----~-
.aN new sLooR SHOWCASE. 6
= "eetr'c fan. at 3of s. ".
f40J2
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
HELD ON GIRLS STORY
Marie Holmes Tells of Travels
About Country With James
Van Angelbeck

Pretty Marie Holmes appeared In
the federal court. Monday morning.
and gave an account OF her travels
with James Van Angelbeach alias j.
Francis, that resulted In the holding
OF Van Angelbeck 10 the grand jury
under 5 900 bail The man is charged
with violating the white slave" law
in bringing the girl here from Ohio.
The girl told how she had become
acquainted with Van Angelbeck by
chance In Cincinnati when sine passed
his room in the hotel where they were
both stopping, and he had stopped her
and got her TO talk TO him She said
that when she left Cincinnati with
Van Angelbeck and two other couples
in May she expected 10 return TO her
mother the same evening but had
been induced to go on with the hiar-
fous party, and had stopped in Toledo
and several other Ohio cities before
coming 10 Detroit.
Clerks OF the Griswold. Cadillac and
Fairfax hotels, OF Detroit and OF
Toledo hotel were put on the stand
10 corroborate the girls testimony
that she stopped in these hotels as
Van Angelbeck's wife
The girl is detained by the govern.
ment as witness. and her mother
Is in the city and in communication
with the federal officials, but is re.
ported to be very i'll,
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
MISSING GIRLS BODY
FOUND IN CREEK

CATSKII.L, n. Y, July 29.-The
name "Snodgrass" on the band of an
undergarment TODAY furnished the
conclusive INK in the Identification OF
the body found in the mud OF Catskill
Creek as that of Miss Dorcas Ijams
Snodgrass, the society girl, OF Mount
Vernon, n. Y, who disappeared one
week ago last Thursday
Mrs. James r. Order, OF Mount
Vernon. sister OF the missing girl said
that the description OF the Catskill
Greek victim At that OF Miss Snod.
grass and that II the name could be
found on the under.clothing the iden.
tification would be complete. The
word "Snodgrass.' was plainly legible
and blurred marks made II apparent
that "Dorcas" and "F' were washed
out by the water. in which physicians
said the body had been for at least
four days.
The body OF the young woman was
found face downward in the mud of
Catskill Creek, only partly submerged
and II was at once ascertained that
there was no water in the lungs, max
ing ii apparent death was not by
drowning The fact TOO. that a leath.
or handbag still hung from the arm
OF the body led Coroner Branch to ad-
nit that the body might have been
placed in the creek after death, but
no trace OF violence appeared on the
body TO indicate murder
Coroner Branch, after his first in
vestigatlon was inclined TO accept the
nossibiiity that Miss SnOdgrass ended
her own life.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
GRAFTERS DENOUNCED
FROM DETROIT PULPITS

Many OF the clergymen OF Detroit
spoke in their Sunday sermons OF the
municipal graft scandal uncovered
last week in this city The sermons
carried a general demand that the
whole matter be sifted 10 the bottom,
and that prison sentences be imposed
upon any OF the accused found guilty.
Let the searchltght be- turned on
in every department until the last
trail OF the public CRATER shall disap-
pear beyond the shadows OF the peni-
Tertiary said the Rev Maurice Pen
field Fixes, in the Woodward.ave ban.
fist church, and among others who
took mp the same subject were the
Rev. T w Young. of the North Bap-
fist church. the Rev Charles c. Low.
Their, OF the Highland Park Congrega.
tional church. the Rev J NJ Bark.
ley OF the Forest-ave. Presbyterian
church, and the Rev. ". ". Hough. or
Tabernacle NJ T.. church
The Rev Mr. Young referred 10 the
part taken by Andrew Green. Jr. as
an heroic example worthy OF great
Honor, and he urged that Mr.. Green
ought TO be reimbursed out OF the civ
/ treasury for the expenditures that he
made ln financing the graft inyestiga
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
AMERICANS FLEE TO U.S..
FROM NORTHERN MEXICO
TO AVOID MASSACRE
Five Hundred Women and Chill
dren Flock Into FL Paso
From Many Sections
1000 OTHERS COMING
Leave Or Be Killed, Is Edict
Issued BY Rebel
Leader
1000 OTHERS COMING

Ell. PASO, Texas. July 29-Ordered
by Gen. Inez Salazar 10 leave Mexico
at once or be massacred 500 Ameri-
can women and children OF colonists
at Pearson. Casas Grandes. Colonia
Dublan and Colonia Juarez arrived in
FL Paso today and are being provided
with aomes. Five hundred more Will
get iere later today and more than
E2.co0 others will come TO the border
as quickly as means for bringing
them can be provided.
Ii is planned TO erect a tent city
near Fort Bliss to care for nearly 81
600 Americans who will reach Ell
Paso from the interior of Chihuahua
within the next three days.
] The exodus followed raids upon the
American colonies and the seizure OF
all arms, ammunition and horses
found in the possession of Americans.
Resistance on the part OF the Ameri-
cans vas quickly overcome by a
superior force and the colonists were
told 10 get out or be killed..
We want no American dogs in
Mexico" Gen. Salazar is quoted
as telling Colonists leaders. adding
THE United States may intervene if
1t wishes, we are not afraid"
At MADEIRA, where the Pearson COM
pany has big lumber plants, and
where hundreds OF Americans are en-
ployed high board and barbed wire
fence mas been built around the mills
and American quarters. The Ameri-
cans have refused absolutely to give
up their arms and have told the rebels
they VIII fight 10 the death.
The Americans there have two
machine guns, several hundred rifles
and a large quantity OF ammunition.
A bloody battle is said to be newt
able unless the rebels retire.
All the towns in the Casas Grandes
district where there are Americans,
are over.run with rebels desperately
seeking ammunition TO use in attempt
ing 10 check the advance of Gen.
Blanco's army OF rebels, now APP
preaching Casas Grandes. Refugees
here today tell OF intolerable condi-
tons in the colonies, outrages against
Americans, threats TO massacre all
who do not leave and terror among
all the American women and children.
Warnings have been given by rebels
In Casas Grandes that all Americans
remaining there after today will be
killed. according TO refugees.
Leaders OF the colonlsts say the
rebels appear to be fleeing from Blan-
co who administered severe defeat
at Ojitos Sunday. II is believed
that tonight the rebels will attempt
to destroy the Mexico Northwestern
railroad running from Parson and
MADEIRA TO Juarez. thus cutting of
possibility of flight by Americans APP
peals for aid sent by telegraph TO RI
Paso by Americans In Casas Grandes
were censored by the Mexican opera.
tors. but they finally permitted tele-
grams TO be sent TO arrange for trains
to brinI Americans out
ThIre are more than 1000 Ameri.
cans ia the Casas Grandes country.
mostly Norman colonists and a. w.
Evans. senerel agent OF the colonies,
says all will be brought to RI PAsoi
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
Nothing TO say, not word, he re-
Eddie Has Second Wind.


And IL was the same with respect
to the other questions. In the lam
guage OF Operative Brennon, "Schreit-
er has got his second wind and a
grand jury is necessary 70 get some
more things out OF him"
None OF the aldermen has as yet
empioyed counsel, as merely as could
be learned Theisen was asked about
report that they would get together
Monday afternoon and decide on two
or three lawyers to represent them.
He brushed by without making reply.
Brozo said the aldermen had not
agreed on any lawyers. but he added .
II am going TO insist that this mat
ter be settled at once. No courts de-
lay for me. If can help II. Our repu-
tations are at stake before our con-
stituents and | believe that We are
entitled TO speedy trials"
Then you are not going TO plead
guilty?" he was asked.
Who, me?" he replied. I'm not
guilty of accepting a bride. then why
should I plead guilty? They can't
convict those aldermen who were NOT
coerced into voting. but on whom
they insisted on thrusting money a
week after that resolution was pass
ed"
Operative Brennon devoted Sunday
TO fishing out town. II is said that
he enjoyed a days outing on the river
at his favorite pastime. fishing for
real fish and not for men this time.
He returned Sunday night and will
hold conference with Mayor Thomp-
son Monday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.

readers The Detroit
.
will
n : p
In heavy
Fol- soc Act II
Save
ofacs No
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30

TOXIC, July 30.-(Tuesday) THE
Mikado died early today.
Though the news of the Mikados
illness. first given to the public nine
days ago, came as a complete surprise
to the masses OF the people. those who
were In close contact with him have
known for some time that he had not
long 10 live.
His majesty has suffered from kid.
ney trouble for eight or nine years
or late II had been growing much
worse. An intestinal complaint also
developed July IA, fits OF prolonged
drowsiness followed and July Is the
patients brain became affected and
he lapsed into Inconsistencies. Fever
then ensued.
A consultation of the ablest physi-
clans in Toxic was held and the case
was diagnosed as acute nephritis, or
Inflammation OF the kidneys. The
doctors pronounced IL impossible for
the patient TO recover and 1t was de.
cided that the time had come TO mott
fy the people of the imminence OF
their rulers death.
The members of the cabinet gath,
cred at the palace, members OF the
imperial family were summoned from
their country residences throughout
japan and an urgent message was
sent to ex-PremieT Katsura TO return
from an European tour on which he
recently left as a cabinet change will
probably follow the present Mikado'
death and IL Is likely that Prince Kat
sura will again assume the premier
ship.
The Mikado suffered from the heat
and his bed was carried from his
majesty's sleeping chamber 10 d
large sitting room adjoining IL was
constantly surrounded by physicians
and nurses and the empress was con
stantly at his side
Soon other members of the .imperia
family began arriving in Toxic. driv
ing directly from the various stations
10 the palace, where. however, Il wa
deemed unwise to admit them TO tn,
sick room.
Crown Prince HarInomiya who nov
comes to the throne. was the only ON
Ol Nut near ItldllNtS VIII
was unable at first TO be near 10 hi
father. He was just recovering from
a severe attack OF chickenpox and hi
physicians told him II would be un
wise for him 10 leave his bed. VI,
received bulletins from the sickroon
al brief intervals. however. both b.
telephone and by messenger. Late
he was able TO be at the palace II
PRISON and was at the bedside whel
the Mikado passed away.
Pris6c Harnnomiya accession 20 thu
throne would be proclaimed within
few hours after his fathers death
n was stated az the ministries today
His coronation, however. may no
take 7 iace for year or more, NJ
trouble is anticipated in connection
with tao change or rulers.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
JAPANESE RULER
IS DEAD AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS
Mutsuhito Passes Away in Pal
ace at Toxic From Acute
Nephritis
WAS 60 YEARS OF AGE
Crown Prince Harunomiza Auto
matically Ascends Throne
After Fathers Death
NEW EMPEROR AND
EMPRESS or JAPAN

Empror Harunomiya was born in
August. 1879. the son OF Mutsuhito
ard Lady Yangiawara, one of the
ladies-in- waiting. lie was married
Ia 1900 TO Princess Sadako. the
unughter OF Prince ku1o. Three
children have been born TO them,
nll boys. The Oldest Prince Hlro-
htto. now becomes crown prince
and heir 10 the~throne.
The new emperor is liked by his
subjects, though not as well as his
father was. He has Travelled much
through the empire and has been
educated along the lines OF states
manshlp and diplomacy. although
he holds commission in the army.
As heir TO the throne he had "a
magnificent palace In Toxic. which.
by the way, was largely built OF
steel hammered out In the United
States.
AS crown prince he had no la
dies -ln-waiting and as he Is very
devoted 10 his wife, il is possible
that he will allow the custom 10
lapse.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
DEVER MAY NOT BE
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

William 5. Dever, deputy city clerk,
will probably not stand for the Pro
gressive nomination for sheriff al.
though petition TO nominate him
was filed Saturday with the county
clerk
Il was entirely unaware OF the pc
tition until after II had been filed,
he said My friends did not consult
me about IT, ! cam say yet whether
will be a candidate"
IL is known that City Clerk Nichols
does not wish Dever to make the run.
and that Dever Will probably yield 20
Nichols wishes In the matter
In the shuttle OF candidates and pc
titions, Saturday. the petition OF Leon
d. Barlow as candidate for the
Democratic nomination Tor alderman
In the Seventeenth ward was mislaid
In the city clerks Office until UNI
earthed Monday Barlow is lawyer
and the son OF Assistant Corporation
Counsel Walter Barlow
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30

The name OF Aid. John Garvey, OF
the Sixteenth ward is also said 10 be
on the list. Garyey showed up at the
city hall. with eyes ablaze, Monday.
II am going 10 find ont how II hap
-pened that was arrested in connec-
ton with this affair" he said. II was
taken to police headquarters and then
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
SLAIN PATROLMAN
is LAID IN THE GRAVE

Funeral services for Patrolman
Lloyd Robinson, shot and killed. by
Fred Milne, Saturday morning, were
held Monday afternoon in the officers
late home, No 22S Ash-st., and a po-
lice escort OF "a uniformed men. in
charge Of Lieuts. John Higgins and
August Dornbrook, and Sergeants
Harry Kinney and Theodore Wilde.
escorted the remains 10 Evergreen
cemetery.
Patrolmen Sam Burroughs, George
Funk. Alfred NJ Hood, Jesse Meade.
George Elliott and Edward Rourke
were pallbearers.
Job PrIntinR Done Right. Time,
Printing Co.. IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
JUDGE DILLON OUT OF
GUBERNATORIAL RACE

CLEVELAND, o., July 29.-Because
his nomination has not reduced the
dissension between the Taft and
Roosevelt followers. Judge Edmund b.
Dillon, now sojourning at Mackinac
Island. Mich. has withdrawn from the
race and will permit the state central
committee TO name the man to head
the ticket.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30

Bu-ine---iik~ PRINTING Ne FUSS ana
TO feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks -rie ~ Times Printing Cos
John " st Pm. Main li9s or Cit2 33sS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
who is in trouble.

who is in trouble.
In the same number there are several
articles worthy of special comment.
one, entitled The Open Market in Des
Moines,' is a report of a movement in
Iowa which has already reduced the
cost OF living in several cities and
towns of that State and seems to ofrer
a suggestion to many other communi-
ties. 1t is an article of universal in
terest and Importance. Another valu-
able article in the February Companion
is one entitled The Girl With a Voice -
in which a professional opera singer
gives a graphic account OF the long
road that young women must travel
who seek a musical career. 1t is an
article filled with facts about actual
cases other interesting articles in
the number are: The Little Princess"
a character sketch Of the only daugh-
ter OF the Emperor of Germany; The
Lost Aphrodite of Knidos"; Outdoor
Photographs at Night" ''Sweethearts
and wives; The Healthy Baby" and
a sermon by Charles L. Jefferson. pas
tor OF the broadway Tabernacle in
New York city.
The dressmaking and housekeeping
departments are. as usual, filled with
interesting facts and practical sugges-
tons. Grace NJ. Gould. who conducts
the fashion department. contributes an
article this month entitled What Men
Are Wearing"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08

Governor Wilson suggested to his
hearers that they take an interest in
the afrairs OF the day. city. State and
national Keep abreast OF the times -
he said: "be informed.
The Stanley committee, or the
meat packers Investigation would be
good national subjects to read up in.
Analyze these important subjects"
he said, mot so much for the pur-
pose or conforming men, measures
ana principles, but to inform your
self. L do not believe that an analysis
of this sort should assume the form
or an Indictment" he argued
Although he skillfully refrained from
making any direct allusiOn to the VIII
Governor Wilson. is believed by
many, to have made a yelled reference
to it in the following admonition to his
"DO not let your minds be dis
IurDed by people calling others
Following his address to the stu
dents Governor Wilson was taken in
an automobile to the State Capitol
building, where he greeted Governor
secretary; Colonel b. o. James and
other State officials. He later was
received by the Senate and House.
making a short talk to the members
who were formally presented to him.
Governor Wilson has all day been
pliers, including representative of a
New York moving picture house. AS
he. together with his party, city Off
Gals and members of the various re-
ception committees, assembled the
steps to the Capitol every step that
Governor Wilson made was infinitely
followed by the moving picture ma
chine.
Present at the Breakfast
Among those who breakfasted with
Governor Wilson at the Jefferson this
morning were Mayor ID. G. Richard
son. w. +. McCombS, the Wilson cam
paign manager; Il. T.. Grosscup, chair
man of the New York State Demo-
cratic Committee; II. II. Dabney and
{. w. Kent. Of the University of Vir-
Sinia; George Bryan, secretary of the
Richmond Wilson Club; NJ. G. and A
w. Patterson and others.
iOtherS who were at the brea kfast
but who did not accompany Governor
Wilson to Richmond College, were
Richard Evelyn Byrd. Speaker of the
House OF Delegates; former Governor
Andrew Jackson Montague. Lieuten-
ant Governor ]. Taylor Ellyson. Dele
gate rutherford. Senator Holt and
Mr.. John Garland Pollard.
Upon his arrival at Richmond Col
lege Governor Wilson was introduced
to G. w. McManaway. president of
the Richmond College Woodrow Will
son Club.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-08
HUSBAND saw Wife
BURN To Death
HORRIBLE DEATH OF MRS. r. II
LUCK IN FIRE YESTERDAY.
AFTERNOON.
RIG MOND VA Snac;,

r G II NJ o N ID. v A, Special.
Mrs. T. b. Luck. seventy nine years
old, of 514 West Clay Street, was
burned to death at her residence yes
terday afternoon about O'Clock. In
some manner her clothes became ig-
nited from the open fireplace On one
OF the bedrooms.
While passing the house, a boy no
ticed smoke issuing from the window.
He notified M. A. TimberIake. OF EOS
West Clay Street, who rushed into the
house. When he got upstairs he STUN
bled over the body OF Mrs. Luck,
which was still a mass of flame. Mr.
Luck, the aged husband. saw his wife
burn up. Being an invalid. he was
unable to save her. Indeed. if help
had not come when it did, he would
probably have shared the same fate,
as a portion of the bed clothes OF
the bed in which he was lying was
afire when Mr.. Undertake arrived.
A. NJ. Bibb. a boarder. who was In
the back yard when the fire occurred,
also rushed in, and helped extinguish
II. The woman was burned to a crisp.
The funeral services will be held
at the grave In Hollywood Cemetery
at o'clock this afternoon.