davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-16
W~ON'TPROMiSE TO OPEN
EQUITABLE VAULTS TILL
FIRST OF

Thomas j. Shannon, supc'lntVnicni ~
ths Canavan Brothers wrock'us con-
Germ. said to-day tIIt the tc,urn %
zero weather had frightened up tho walls
VI the ruins Of the Equitable Bu!ld.ns
70 that work In reaching the vaults.
where a billion or more VI valuables
snll remains, would be much easier. lie
thought II would be possible to md be-
fore night the body OF Frank J. Nelder.
the watchman who Is believed to have
poriShed In the Cedar street vault OF
the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company.
p The steel bars OF the wlndows OF the
vault were melted yesterday by an ace
tsiyne blast Jet. Inside the wreckers
( found a tangled mass OF masonry and
ironwork from the upper doors Of the
building In their way. They VIII have
10 tunnel, snoring UP as they no, be-
fore They can get 10 the back OF the
vault. where Ncider Is supposed 20 have
died trying TO fight his way through
the debris which blocked the doors,
The Cedar street walls have been
shored up and Superintendent; shannon
10 confident there can be no danger 10
workers beneath Il. But he would give
no assurance 70 officers Of the Mcrcan-
tile Safe Deposit Company, who are be-
sieged by corporations and individuals
whose entire resources are locNcd up IN
the strong-boXes under the ruins. that
there was any anc of opening The
vaults before the FIRST week Ia February,
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
has sent It's check for $4,000 TO the gen
erai fund for police and hrcnen, IN rec
IGNITION OF the splendid work done by
these two departments In protecting IA,
eompany's once during the fire.
The IaMyprs' club VIII hold 4 meet
The evening world., 1912-01-16

the Cuticufs Soap and Ointment. I used
them nightly n limos Immediately I found
the desired results. First I would smear tho
Affected parts with Cuticura Ointment and
leave same on my face for I'VE minutes. Then
! would wash my face thoroughly with Cuii-
cun Soap and warm water. After doing this
for three weeks I found my face free from
ptmpies and my su6erings ct an end. I
always use the Cuticuts Sosp now" (Signcd)
Sydney Ubger. Nov. 20, 1911.
A warm bath with Cuticul Soap, followed
By . gentle amounting with Cuticura ONT.
ment. IL generally sufficient TO Afford immedi.
80 relief In the most distressing forms os
Itching. burning and scaly eczemas, rashes,
tnttations and infammations Of infants and
children. permit sleep for child and rest fos
parent. and point to permanent relief, when
other methods fail. No other treatment costs
20 little and does 50 much for sk~in-sufYcrers,
from infancy TO age. Cuticurs Soap and Olnt.
mont are sold by druggists and dealers every.
where. Liberal sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Address. "Cuticura." Dept.
7, Boston. Tender-faced men should shave
with Cuticura sosp Shaving Stick.
The evening world., 1912-01-16

Monsignor Michael j. Lavelle and the
Papal Knights. who Will escort him TO
the sanctuary. In the Cathedral FIX
thousand parochial school children viii
sing the re Deum. Then the benediction
OF the blessed sacrament VIII be Of
fered. None OF the lalty except the chi,-
dlen will be permitted in the Cathedral
at this service.
: Monsignor Lavclle said this morning
that the enthusiasm amazed him. Tha.
the reception will eclipse anything ~ its
kind IN the city's history ~ %pfophesied
by those In charge.
Among the many presentation 10 DO
made the Cardinal Is a femarka5.s
piece OF tapestry. a glft from the Paul.
list Fathers. The task Of completing
the work In time was difficult. but II
was don II VIII hang directly bacH
Of the throne at the Cathedral
The evening world., 1912-01-16
ARRANGEMENTS FOR BENEFITS
PROGRESS RAPIDLY.

The entire receipts Of a special per.
Torrance uf "Th" rilkcr" Al tho Harris
Theatre nest FRIDAY afternoon ATE to
he turned over to Uho Evening Worlds
Walsh Relief Fund. Nv addition 10 FULLY
Marshall. Lillian Albcrtspn and the
other members OF The Talkcr'' COM
pany. Clifton Crawford and Ina Claire
of The Quaker Giri' Will appear
between the acts In rpecialltics.
Through the efforts of Adele Richie.
the prima donna. A%nnabello Whitford
and Fay BANTER. the New York The
atrc Roof benefit performance for the
Walsh fund. which is to be held Thurs
day evening, has already 800 T. It's
.ycdlt. This mputt !s ~ the hands OF
the managers uc the william Fox tip
atr.ral enterprises ana viii lie accounted
for to Ihr Evening world IN the totai
of the lrcc pit Of the benefit.
Miss Rtoh.c Wtnt into Louis Martin n
restaurant lust after midnight and sold
at auction s26j worth OF tickets for the
benent An the purchasers paid pre-
miuns for their seats.
Annabclic Whitford sold $40 worth OF
urkcis ~ Churchilrs, tho Mc:ropoic and
lilo Madrid Harry Eamcs. a san Fran
cisco theatrical man. paid so for the
n:s, ilckc, sold by Miss Nh!tford and
,ap.. jim ,lurrhill ma Morris Levy
f,tshs tus n,Nt INA for $40 eupN.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
THREE Of FURMAN FAMILY
JAILED IN MURDER CASE.
Two Sons Charged With Com
plicity in Brothers Death
Mother Accused Of lorperN.

MlDDLETOWN. ~. s.. ian. H.
Ianrc mcmbefs of the Furmaa family
were held to-day on formal charges
growing ont ~ the strange death co..
Theodore turnan. parts Of whosc d.
membere1 and cAarr,d body were fouue
several days ato lu carloHdF uf cndrrf
sent from this toWt Eugeu" FuuUau
was charged MIA m~auslauEhtcI. anu
Joseph. another brptl'r. win being au
accessory. Their mother vas HrrcFi,I
Today on = charge 81 fofg'ry. M wore
reminded 60 the iail At Goshen Tor ~.
animation.
/. The police say Eugene has confessed
that he Killed his brother. aud after
hiding the body IN the cellar fot "a Tine
cut l, M ana carried the pieces Iu sacks
10 several cinder cars standing ou the
isiIroad siding.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
Fireman, Crsr~d by shock. Found
W~andcriug ~ street.

Fireman Timothy Manning, a friend
Of chief Walsh. who q. awc Insane
~ the Equitable rrn AMI disap-
pcArcd from his hone AZ 80 a3i f.ley-
enth street. Br0oAlyr. yca.,rlay. was
found to-day wandering !n t', streets
OF Brooklyn by q policeman
Manning Was uering troH ;hc cf.
feets OF exposure. lie MAS taken To-
rlstoush Hospital u wan not Lc al.
lowed to 10 home again until he has
fully recovered his reason.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
LETTERS THAT COME WITH CON
TRiBUrioNs.

Following are sorne Of the communlca-
accompanying late contributions TO
the Walsh Fund:
To The riitor of The E,cning World
Incio.oi find cheek tor 800 a. Donation
lrnt and tO'ecu'e Order q Elks g. ,he re-
i;e, i,n1 ai g, 's S S s,ne', Nc, q Nj W.i,, vivian VIVA lo .:
his HE , 3 rs 'n \. ssck XII s-re,ay.
To the Editor Of Th~ Evening World:
We. inc!ose herewith. our check tot 800 Tot
!" TTiiiE 7" T. GILLESPIE COMPANY.
To. the Editor o. Tho E,enius World:
K, ,eu,"1 Iiocr ia. ,S"' to 'G N. y" sy.a i"e u ' '% isSii
Y" are c,ilstt Es iG 9,t III wNs.rS AM Sh'i ,n,,,
you're. WILLIAM hItH,
No, 80 Park avenue.
incilsei i,ti 81. vlie! Would r,U mach
HAROLD MAsili-.
No. ass IVES, Unr Hundred and Sixth
To the Editor Of Thy. Eycninr World;
Isclc,si please. ttva 81 for the unfortunate
wshii family. Felt 'ep sorp that ! could
"SSes'' nos si.sih .,c.s,, Irssslyn.
TO tse Editor q tn E,,Sins werid:
sausrc Garden. doplri by some one; You
can mt Il % Tho credit Witty i,nd 70, ,hho
lie. JULIAN l.. LtMMtS.
Charlotte. \. 4.
10 the Editor u The Evening World:
scld herewith check Tor ~ AZ a contri.
button 10 The Evening Worlds liclit< rund
Tor the widow a0d children of Battalion Chlrf
william !. Walsh. wish the same |cr~ll,el
IN nsinory u my departed mother. Mrs, II.
Frsuk. Il CARRIE HARLEM,
No. III West Eight, flint street.
To tho Editor ~ The E,cning World:
lnclosc please. find check foI 50. Please
Trrtit satpa IN fund ynt r. tat.inu fV thA
family OF chief William J. Walsh.
MATTHEW ]. CUMMINGS,
noftnsn Engine Coinlsny ~. New York
Fire Department.
&c. III. EDITOR II The Eveniag World;
Find inc'oscd my CHECK Tor 81. Please
place It with the Walsh fund.
BILLY SEEDIiAM,
Cclle-" Point. l.. l.. y. Y,
To The Elil'r of Iic Errrnv World
bes 20 inclo'. herewith nv check in az
favor To- SO as a suhsIirtior toward 'he
mud YOU are raising for the family Ut tho
fiit nan, Walsh, who fc'entls lost his NE n
tue Equitable Ire. John Z COT.
No. NJ Coda s;IAr.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
NEW DEATH AVENUE BILL
PRESENTED IN
Murray Measure Conforms to Court
Decision and Views of
Mayor GaVrtOr.

ALBANY, Jan. 6.-Asscmblyman MUIR
ray to-day introduced a bill In the As
sembly providing for the removal OF the
tracks of the New York Central Rail-
road ON Eleventh or Death avenue In
New York City. II In drawn to on
form with the recent decision Of the
Court OF Appeals and to comply with
the views OF Ma ypr Gaynor.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
Insurance Conipany'S Tribute
TO Fire Ilero'S Gallantry
Frees Family From Debt.
THE FUND IS NOW S7,372
Contributions Received To-day
ADJ 1877 for Relief Of The
Widow an1 Children.

The most substantial donation 70 the
relief fund fpr the widow and children
81 Battalion chief william J. Walsh was
made to-day by the Equitable Life As
sufancc Society In the shape Of salts
faction Of the MORTGAGE on the iaio fro.
mans home. The Equitable Life Dough,
the mortgage and raid II on. and the
papers are now In the hands Of Fire
Commissioner johnson awaiting trans
mission to the widow.
Nothing remains now 10 give Mrs
Walsh ana her children clear title 10
their hont but the Ming ~ the discharge
NJ the mortgage with the proper nltior-
ties IN Brociiyn. Tho following letter.
received ~ ne head Iuartors to-day. .x-
plains the practical plan Of the l:lul.
table LIE for the bcncnt ~ tho hore,vcd
WALSH family:
Hon Joseph Johnson. Fire Commis-
%slorog:
Dear Sir: The Equitable Life
Assurance Society hnr purchased
mortgage. amounting with intcrrst
10 f-,biS.i2 on The home OF the
lat" Battalion enter Walsh. I hand
you herewith the bond and mort
gage. assignments tho rcof. IRE in
surance policy and satisfaction
piece. 10 he uscd ia ~divcharging
the mortgage of record. May I ask
you Ia have tbcs' documents trans
Matted through III" appropriate
channels 10 Mrs. Walsh?
The cncloscd Assignment to this
society ard ~" satisfaction OF the
mortgage should. OF course. he
Med In the Registers ONCE OF
King" County. n If Mrs. walsh
80 desires. I shall he glad to have
the niiny OF th" papcrn property
attended 10 by ;ho Fpc!cty's cou.i-
icl without cy"cnf" to her. Very
truly yours.
WILLIAM \ DAY.
President!
Fire Commissioner Johnson replied &c
The evening world., 1912-01-16
MOTHER AND SIX CHILDREN
KILLED BY COAL GAS.

WlNNIt"1i. Jan Airs James NJ
Nichol, wife of u general Wos nrnt AT
wadena. and her Sic children were al
killed ~ gas ESCAPING from cnil stoves.
The evening world., 1912-01-16

The pimpIcs were scattered
over my face. They were
sore and caused plenty Of
pain. I suffered much from
them. I tried several differ
ent remedies, but without
any results. also tried blood
purifiers and TONES. I
declared II was hopeless to
remove those pimplcs from
my face.
About four months ago
Hrlnnd rocaa-a.IaI -
The evening world., 1912-01-16

coming from st. Louis solely to take
part In the performance.
Mrs. a. H. N. writes Tho Evening
World suggesting the starting OF an
endless chain for Tie Walsh Relief
FUND. The Evening World canno sane
tlon any such plan.
In fact. Fire Commissioner Johnson
and ali others having tho well being Of
the walsh family Mt heart deprecate
the endless chain system. II In MOI
necessary. and Mrs. A. Il. NJ, the re-
cclpt ~ whose donation Of 81 Is ac-
knowlcdgcj herewith. IL advised TO pro-
coed no further.
1t might be swell to say again that the
only persons authorized rs Commits
sioner johnson personally to solicit sub
scrlptlons for the relief OF Mrs. Walsh
and her children are Robert n. Manner.
the banker. and Father Mclean. chap
lain OF the riro Department.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
JOHN CORT PAYS $50 THEN
GIVES TICKET BACK.

FAY BANTER. who Is TO appear IN the
forthcoming production of The Rose OF
Panama sold a ticket for &0 to John
cort. Mr.. Cort then contributed the
The evening world., 1912-01-16
LAB0UCHERE DIES
AFTER A FAMOUS
CAREER AS WRITER
English Journalist Was Also
Noted as Statesman and
Made Many Reforms.

FLORBNCE. Italy. Jan. 1G.-IIcnry
Lsbouchcre. the editor OF the London
Truth. died at his villa here early to.
day. lie was In his cighty-hrst yea
and for some time had been n sufferer
from bronchitis.
Untn n few years ago Henry Labou-
chere. who died to-day Mt Florence. was
one of the most prominent Independent
politicians IN the British Isles. lie was
a member OF Parliament for about half
a century. but always declined to take
ONCE In any Cabinet. His political
vicws were extremely radical. but he
preferred TO give expression to them as
a free lance In the House OF Commons,
lie welded a caustic pen. which was
used freely In tho weekly newspaper
Truth. OF which he was proprietor and
editor. INT In which he exposed many
abuses In political. commercial and dip.
lomatic life. lie was at one time In the
diplomatic service and served as attache
at Washington In 1854, but he retired
from the service ten years later to enter
politics. Owing 10 falling health, he had
resided In Italy since 1905.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
ON FACE =
SUFFERED MUCH
Sore and Caused Pain. Tried Several
Remedies Without Results. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for 8
Weeks. Face Free from PimpIes.

All Cherry ST.. New York, n. Y.-"About
two year ago there suddenly appeared on my
face snd forehead pimplcs and blackheads.
The evening world., 1912-01-16

Al Ss..i I'd z, 1 fSs"S% . .isi'l vim nd I.
tlon bureau. FuIltssr naiidinr
Arcade. Park Row. Worlds
scr .3hth st.. and BROADWAY
Movld's Harlem office. .to
sssSL,,s Sst,t s.'' 2S &c w MHS,,.s,.
ton ST.. nreskfyn, for 80 DAYS
fellowjss the printing Of the
The evening world., 1912-01-16
RncnfvnD TO-DAY.


GOLDMAN. SACHS b 90 ..... saso
A. IsELfH q co ................ 100
ANONYMOUS Observation-Disclosures. 100
MULLER, sCHALL 4 GO ....... 90
p. J. ooopHAnr b CO ........ 90
opPENNErM. COLLINS & CO so
HARvEY 4 oUTUnDnfDoE .... 60
WIN. sALoNoN h CO .-.......... az
FRANK n. OAHN b co ........ 2s
CNAs. T.. scRArEA b BRos Too. as
ARTHUE LlPPDR Z CO ........ as
TALLER q CO ............... az
A. q. rouswAu b co az
YRS. ARTHUR LEHMAN ...... az
r. 40
l. w. =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
y. w. ~. ~
"MorKER" Observation-Disclosures. 10
L. J. ooLDsrErN ............. /
A. q. voBLE ................... I
TOTAL TODAY ........... s877
The evening world., 1912-01-16

PILES CURED IN q no ~ DAYS.
your drusgist wall rviuni money II paz ONT
nspt ssis to curp any Gaze " iithin2. Hlint
MO itns or Proiudi ns pil~~ IN q 10 ~ IA, 80. -
The evening world., 1912-01-16
WILLIAM \ DAY.

Fire Commissioners Johnson replied &c
MIR bay. acknowledging receipt OF tn,
Nh pors.
The evening world., 1912-01-16

Fifth Ave. at Thirty-Fifth st.
The evening world., 1912-01-16
Clearance Sale of
Noung Wsn's and Rcys'
Suits and Ovorcoats
BROKEN SIZES
SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREASTED
OvERCOATS AND ULSTERS
BROKEN SIZES

Ages 10 to 90 years.
Former Prices up to SIS 90; now 9IL.oU
Former Prices up to 500 80; now SI5.UO
Former Prices up to $3.50; now S)S.5U
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-06

Always keep in mind that the BugIe
Print Shop Is The Biggest and Only
Print Shop in Bingville and Vicinity.
Especial attention give to job work or
anything else in the printing line We
are prepared to execute orders for
printing Immediately and without
delay, unless we are too busy getting
out the Bugle, in that case you'll have
20 wait.
Give us a trial ard see what we can
do If YOU have any sail bills to be
struck OFF let us struck them of for
you.
Prices and samples shown with
great cheer. Compare our prices with
prices elsewhere and see the differ
e7ce. but most peepul would ruther pay
it and have a good job done.
Let US do your printing for you.
We aim to please and our aim is high.
BUGLE PRINTERY SHOP.
Binsville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-06
EDDYToRIUL

Being as we are afeard that if
we put off writing a fitting eddy
torial about G. Washington, who
was the father of his country at a
time when his country was a or
phing and didn't have no father
aQd wouldn't of had emmy father
| if George hadn't of went and be-
come father to it-G. Washing
ton is the feller who uttered that
great saying which has becamed so
Janus so that almost every little
school boy and little school girl
knows it by heart as follers, name
ly, to wit, wis.,: II come, ! seen, |
cornkered!"
We say, being as we are afeard
| if we put off writing a eddytoriul
about G. Washington emmy longer
veil feTgit it altogether and the OPP
Iportunity will git past us before we
know it, we are a-going to take
time by the forelock as we might
SAY and write this editorial for this
issue. Then>it will be did, and we
won't have to poster our memory
by remembering it emmy longer.
George Washington is dead and
has been for, 10, these many years.
We make this statement as a mat
tier of fact and as matter of news
for the benefit of many of our re-
spected citizens who are not ia
miliar with history. 1t is amazing
how a person can grow up to be a
man in this age and generation
without ever hearing of George
Washington or even knowing ne
Els dead, yet such is the case. and
we have horrible example of it
right in our midst. On Washing
TONS birthday we happened to
drop into Hen Weathershy's store
TO purchase a lb. of sugar on credit
| and while Hen was doing up the
sugar we remarked that this was
George Washington's birthday.
Hen was rather surprised, being as
he had forgot al about it.
We took accaShion to remark
that it was too bad George was
dead, being as it was our opinion
that he was the greatest man who
ever lived. Glenn Hines, who was
setting by the stove listening to
the conversation, spoke up and
asked when the gentleman we re-
ferred to was took off and did he
die suddint. We told Glen with
whitening contempt that Wash
ington had been dead over a hun
bred years, and then Glenn he
didn't see no occasion to make a
fuss over man who had been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-06
G. WASH
ingtOn Entertainment in the Town
HaII...A LeetIe Mite PrematOOT
but Very EnteTtaining---FuII
Acct. Of What Tux Place as
Pei, Below

One of the most brillyunt social func-
tons ever give in Bingville was held in
the Town Hall last Thursday evg, being
George Washington Entertainment, in
which many of our leading men and
women and children took active part.
The entertainment was give by the
Ladies' Aid of the Bingville Church,
the proceeds go to pay off some OF the
pastors back salary, which has been
accommodating for several years. The
reason this G. Washington entertain
ment was give so soon and before Feb.
2, is that the Rev Moore was so tur-
rible hard up and needed the money.
The entertainment was announced by
bills printed at this office (if you desire
ANYTHING in the printing line get it done
at the BuaIe office. We have large
variety of type and are prepared to- do
artistick printing on short notice and at
prices which almost compare favorably
with those at the Co. seat. For further
particklers see us) telling where the
entertainment would be held and when,
but not saying much about it, being as
the ladies reserved the nature of the
affair as glad surprise to those pres
ent
The admission charged was 10 cts.
per head ard FIVE cts. for children under
II wears. We never knew before how
many children there was in Bingville
under II years of age until that ev'g.
II IS almost amazing. The hall was
crowded long before 2 80 ?. m, which
was the time for the entertainment to
begin. At that hour the Bingville Horn
Band, which has been practicing on sew
sral pieces at intervals all winter. begin
10 play MY Country IT'S of Thee" Cy
Hoskins, who was the presiding officer
of the ev'e. announced what the piece
was that the boys was going to play so
as everybody would know. The musick
was beautiful and we wish to state that
the band is improving. Lem Brown
pushed his trombone out so far that he
uniointed it, and Ranse Hiilver, who
PLAYS TIE base horn. had TO pause sew
eral times to get his breath, but other
wise the band done well and everybody
spplauded.
Following this Cy Hostins announced
that General George Washington would
now make speech. From a side room
there peared our beloved pastor, Rev
Samuel Moore, dressed up to look like
Washington. He had OF 4 white wig
and his face vas powdered and there
was shirt with ruffles up high around
his neck and > cutaway coat and knee
brseches and white stockings and shoes
with silver buckles on them Lite
Jimmy Peters, who was setting on his
mothers lap in the front seat. hoiler'd
Santa Cisusis as loud as he could
boiler when Rev. Moore appeared on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-06

dead that long and besides he
didn't think this Teller Washing
ton could of amounted to much
when he was alive being as he
had never heard of him. All of
which only goes to show how ig-
norant some people is. To our
shame and horror Glenn Hines is
not the only person in BingFille
who has never heard of George
Washington. 1t is for the benefit
of such that we give a few brief
fackts concerning this great man.
Washington was born in Viz
ginia, wherever that is, of poor
but proud parents. He was a
great statesman and never told a
lie. What great statesman of to-
day never told a lie? 1t was
Washington who led the patriots
during the Revolution and licked
the British and made this country
free and independent, which it has
been ever since. Washington was
a man of stern purpose and un-
flinching courage. He crossed
the Delaware River on dark
night when the river was full of
ice and him poor skater and at
tackled the HeSSians stationed at
Trenton. He was the 1st presi-
dent of the United States and
could of been king if he had of
wanted the office. He is the man
who said he would ruther not be
King than President.
When George and his army
passed the winter at Valley Forge
it was a harder winter than we
have ever had in Bingville. His
soldiers had no shoes and walked
around in their bare feet and 1ike
to of froze to detf, but they did
not murmur or repine and George
went among them and cheered
them up telling that when next
summer come they wouldn't need
no shoes. That's the kind of a
man he was. If it hadn't been for
George Washington this country
would of went to the dogs them
days. 1t is owing to him that
you all enjoy the rights of liberty
and suffrage and free speech and
a lot more luxuries. Therefore it
behoofs every citizen of Bing-
vile to know VINO Washington
was and to revere him and to emu
late him instead of walking hand
in hand with the gojdus of igno-
runce like many of you do.
Subscribe for the Bugle before
we raise the subscription price on
Won.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-06
Country Correspondence
ZION CROSSROADS

The fiery tongued monster OF flame
visited Zion Crossroads en- last Tuesday
morning at about half past ten O'Clock
A. m. and for an hour or more excite
rent reigned supreme. Tad Ingram
vas walking along Main street when he
noticed flames issuing from Hoke Mil
ler's hen house. Tad Immediately started
up street hollering FIRE." and IN few
minutes everybody IN the Crossroads
had turned out 70 help -quench the
flames. After some difficulty it was
learned who're the fire was and ali hands
rushed toward the hen house, only to
find when they arrived that it had burst
into flames and that the fiery monster
had the hen house in its clutch, as you
might say. Tngram's pump was froze
up, so people armed with buckets run
across 10 Bill Jones hoase, which was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-06

nearest. TO find his pump also froze up.
Meanwhile the flames gained Roadway
and the ere got beyond control. When
those present saw how it was they sim
ply stood around and looked on while
they warmed themselves up, being as it
was very sharp morning. The hen
house was burned to the ground, also a
sick chicken, which couldn't walk out.
Loss about So No insurance. Mrs. In
gram is of the opinion that the building
caught from some hot wood ashes she
emptied near the hen house short time
before. VERITAS.