davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
WATCH REPAIRING

MATCH REPAIRING-Watc cleaning
 from 75c up; handspring from Toe to sl;
 A years experience in Germany and
 America All s. 20th street. private house. II. Tegen. l2-lo-sf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

DELANEY'S song book No 61 contains "AleXander's Ragtime Band and 175 other late songs price %. Wm. De- laney. IF Park Row, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

ACTIVE, intelligent. middle aged man of good address, judgment and standing, now earning a good salary in strenuous mechanical business. desires a change; no offers from peddling or canyassing schemes considered; only hustling, re- liable parties can get in touch with him. Address R-11, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
- -
 LEGAL NOTICES
Sofice fo Confracfors

Notice to Contractors
 Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at the city engineers office, in the city building, until 12 o'clock, noon, Friday January 19, 19l2,- for laying about 1000 square yards of vitrifed brick, 2OOO square yards of cement pavement, 12,O00 square yards of wood block, vitrified brick, bitulithic asphalt. asphalt block. concrete or Hassam on a concrete base, oI btuminous binder macadam on a chert or screened stone foundation; about 450O lineal feet of granite curb or combined curb and gutter and all necessary storm sewers, inlete, etc.
 Specifications furnished on application. A certified check for 5000 must accom- pany each proposal. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 JULIEN SMITH, 1-4-16t City Engineer Selma, Ala Notice of Application for License To Whom 1t May Concern
 Take notice that the undersigned, N. D. and J. Y. Lacy, will make applica- tion to the excise commission In and for Jefferson county, Alabama, for license to carry on the business of retail liquor dealers In the town of Birmingham, Ala. in hotel at 2OS-21O N. e21st street, in said city. N. D. X J. V. LACY.
 Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
CANNON LECTURES
 ON MORMON|SM Also Says MT. Underwood Stands Good Chance  ATTACKS THE BELIEF Editor Rocky Mountain News De- clares Mormonism Is Threatening Menace to Social and Political
 Life of the Nation

"Oscar w. Underwood is great man and clean politician, as l see him. If Alabama goes solid for him, she heads the list and while I am not implying anything, as goes Monday, usu- ally goes the rest of the week"
 Frank J. Cannon made this statement last night after deliv- ering his speech at the High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
CLEANING AND DYEING

EUITS pressed and delivered for 25c; la dies work a specialtq. Call Bell 597i. Peoples 29i5. 4o5 North 18th street.
 1-10-7t FALL Towles S Everett for dry clean ing and dyeing. Bell 2sss. 1856; Peoples 1885 25s 1-12-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
KOnAKS

WE develop films; six exposures, 15c; 12 exposures, 25c. Velox prints, the kind that do not fade. 4c and 5c each. F. w. Bromberg, 2Oth street and Sd avenue.
 2-27-tf-sll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
ONE CENT 4 WORD RATEs--one cent a word Q dayg no ad.
 taken for less than 26c for first inser-
FARM LANDS

FOR sALE-see our list before you buy
 or trade for a farm. Ingram Realty Co.,, 1910 Empire. Bell 1197. 1-10-1Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
PRICE S575O-S5O0 CASH

a on de
  bath with tile o floor The extremely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

FAVE your combings and have beau tiful switch, pompadian puffs, or curls made at the Model Hair Dress ing Parlor, 1907is 2d avenue. north. Phone Bell l72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

MRS COLEMAN, Dressmaker, is to be found in her apartments. 600 North 18th street. Bell phone 5767-J. Advance 1912 styles. First class work; reasonable prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

REGARDING Texas state lands on 40 years time. write J. J. Snyder, school land locator, 512 Congress avenue Aus tin, Tex. Land office located here
 11-26-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

A FEW ACRES AND LIBERTY Farms and acreage near Mount Pinson. Arthur ". Brown, Watts building.
 1-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

PROFESSOR LEON-Astrologer. clair voyant and palmist. Leon calls your name, tells just what you have called for and positively refuses to accept your money if perfect satisfaction is not given. Your life to him is an open book; he tells you of friends, enemies. rivals, locates lost friend. lost or hidden treas- ures, brings about speedy and happy marriages, removes bad habits. bad in fiuences, reunites the separated ad- vises on business, investments, lawsuits and speculations of all kinds. There is no home so dark and dreary that this gifted man cannot bring sunshine into. His hours, 9:30 to F, l to 5, 6 to daily and Sunday. Lady attendant. 515 North 18th street. Bell phone Main GOS0-L, Peoples phone Main 279O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
9TH AVENUE-ABoUT 1 BLOCK

by |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
INVESTMENTS AND LOTS
CENTRAL CORNER
ALLEY CORNER

12OxlOO for S3310o within 200 feet the owners have refused an offer of half amon dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

Within block of the First National Bank bull month. Price $60,000.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

$4500 LOT-5OX2O0 Within blocks of Five Points good paved street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

You just big 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
MALONE MCCONNELL GO,
FOR SALE

Real Estate. Rentals, Insurance, Loans
 219 N 21st Street Phones 123s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
PRICE S5OO0-S5OO

beautul6 home, located about three blocks fine location It is modern the minute Nothing this location for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
FOR SALE

2026 Third Avenue, Bell Phone S35. Peoples 69- R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
RYAN'S BARGAINS

'S Phone 94; Bell Pl
 Bessemer. Ala.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-06
M. w. 0'BRIEN. DETROIT
BANKER, DIES SUDDENLY



lumber RATS on the Mississippi he
went to Chicago where he became a.
ISOLATED In the lumber firm OF Cone
a OBrien. He spent much OF his
time In Saginaw and Bay City IN The
numbering days.
Mr. O'Brien had not been in good
health for some time though he Wa
at his ONCE regularly. He seemed IN
ordinary health when he left his desk
Friday afternoon.
AS Catholic churchman Mr..
OBrien had national reputation.
He was the lifelong friend OF Rishop
roiey ana was a friend OF Cardinal
gibbons. Archbishop Ireland, and
ArchDlshop Reardon, of San Francis
CO lie was treasurer OF the Centen-
NAL OF the Catholic Hierarchy. held
In Baltimore in 1895. and was also
national treasurer OF the Reunion OF
catholic Societies. held in Chicago
In 1893. He was the chief influences
In bringing the Christian Brothers
TO Detroit 10 found the ST. Francis
Home for Boys
Mr.. OBrien married Mary Watson.
or Bay City, In 1866. She died about
Ia years ago. He is survived by his
second wife, who was Miss Flattery.
OF Detroit. and three children. M.
hubert oBrien, attorney and former
~ united States marshal in China:
ignatius O'Brien. attorney, and Mrs.
Louise +, Gallagher. wife OF Lieuten-
ant Walter b. Gallagher. United
states army, stationed In the PhiIip-
pines.
James i. Keena. lifelong friend
OF Mr.. OBrien, paid tender tribute
TO his dead friend.
Mr.. 0'Brien was a great factor IN
the history OF Detroit, he said. "He
took the lead In all lines of activity.
and whenever the bankers were cali
ed upon 10 unite on a man to repre
sent them they chose him. He was
the rather OF the present Michigan
banking law and was Instrumental
Keeping banking in Detroit to safe
and conservative lines. lie organized
the Detroit Clearing House, and was
the hrst president or the Bankers'
Club OF Detroit. lie was also one OF
the prime factors in the upbuiIdfne
OF the stove industry in Detroit. He
always stood for aiding the working
men or the city TO build homes for
themselves, and IL was through his
influence largely that Detroit is now
a city of homes.
In his private life he was modest
ana tender as woman. He never
hurt anyone. being always gentle and
KIND. lie Is great loss to the city !"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-06
COUNTY MUST PAY COST
IN HAMMOND CASE

A bill of $500, expenses incurred in
bringing Chauncey Hammond back to
Detroit from the Canadian Northwest
TO stand trial, will have TO be paid by
the county auditors. according to an
opinion given out by Assistant Prose
outor Fitzpatrick. Saturday morning.
The bill was presented to the audit
ors Friday afternoon, but was held up
until II was learned II the amount
could not be collected from Ham,
mond's bondsmen. Mr. Kilpatricks
search Of the authorities soon con-
vinced him that the bill will have to
be paid by the county. The supreme
court has laid down the rule that
where a prisoner Is absent because OF
the compulsion OF the law. the bonds
man cannot be held liable. In this
case Hammond was in jail in Leth-
bridge, Alta, and therefore could not
appear for trial In Detroit, had he SO
desired
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-06
PRISCILLA INN co.
CLOSES DEAL FOR SITE

After negotiations lasting several
weeks, deal was closed this week by
Paterson Bros. q Co, whereby the
Priscilla Inn Co. purchases from DR..
j. ID. Kennedy the property at the
southwest corner OF Cass-ave. and
Ledyard-st., as a site for a working
woman's hotel. to be known as the
Priscilla Inn. The property has a
frontage OF 81 feet on Cass-ave. and
runs back on Ledyard-st $50 feet. The
consideration was $4,000 cash. There
are two lots in the piece. on one OF
which stands the old home OF the late
City Controller Francis A. Blades,
which probably will be torn down TO
make way for the inn. Plans for the
building were completed some time
ago, and have been previously pub.
lished in The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-06
SATURDAYS DIVORCE
DOCKET CUT TO 10 CASES

You are brainless wonder. :.
wrote Willis Folger to his wife. Flora
and then he slipped out OF the bed
room window and over the back fence.
In Judge Colds court, Saturday. Mrs.
Folger said she had not seen or heard
or her husband since, and she was
granted a divorce.
saturdays session was one OF the
highest of recent years, only ten
cases having been heard. In only one
case was decree refused, that OF
Blume vs.. Max Klayman, and the de-
PENDANT will probably be called upon
TO defend charge OF bigamy which
Judge Codd ordered brought against
him by Divorce Proctor Heston. Mrs.
klayman testified that her husband
sent her TO Jerusalem for visit. and
while she was in the Holy Land he
married another woman The decrea
was held up and Mr. Heston was or
dered to start thorough invesfiga-
ton at once.
Other cases heard were Selma vs..
George l.. Goughner, cruelty and non
support; Allan vs.. Fanny Knowles. de-
sertion: Ida VS.. Otto Schwamen. de
sertion; Tennie VS.. Frank Cooper.
cruelty and non-support: Myrtle vs..
James Langen, non-support and
drunkenness and Thomas VS.. Ann
Wainwright, desertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-06

frame dwelling, W. S. Fifth. bet. High
NJ w Marshall. sci Parkview. l.
story frame garage. e. 8. Parkview. bet
st. Paul and Kercheval, 1850.
Joseph Vanderveghe. 46S Hartford. e.
8. Montclair, bet. Edlie and Jefferson;
owner, Chas. c. Seitz. s2750
Same. history brick ven. dwelling.
W ;. Garland. bet. Jefferson and Ker-
cheval $3.50
NJ c. r. h, Co. 1-story brick cable
Fort, 5000
J. c. Johnson. 222 Keniiworth. q
story Brick ven dwelling g. g. 10th
rop. bet, Hamilton and Third; owner.
w. Mindrey cor. Lawrence and Sec
ond. $1,000
Geo. Troup. 1889 Twenty-fourth. q
story frame dwelling. W. s. Twenty
fourth. bet Hudson and Kirby; owner.
Annie T.. Troup. 1889 Twenty-fourth,
$500
II. S. Barber. l7s Beaufait. l-story
frame barn, 1873 Beaufait. t75.
John Beyster 273 Nineteenth. 2
story frame dwelling, e g. Artillery,
bet. Fort and Lafayette; owner. NJ.
Bauler, 527 Solvay, 1900
chanan. history frame dwelling, e. g..
sixteenth, bet. r. II. and Kirby $500.
otto j. Czeschinsky, 263 Cleveland.
2-story frame dwelling. e. 8. Van Dyke.
bet Waterloo and Charlevolx. $4,000.
Anthony Brzski, 1928 Jos. Campau, l.
story frame shed. SIG st. Aubin, $3.50.
Thos. Powell. 1923 Russell. 1-story
frame barn. e. s. Russell bet Illinois
and Leland, $3.50
Edward Schultz, 800 Mitchell, 2-story
frame dwelling. 634 stephens. $500.
Frank Bruckner. $50 Scotch, 1-story
frame dwelling, TIA Brandon. $1,000
Hacker a. Mackrodt. 6l9 Bellevue. l.
story frame barn and office. 6o3-s
Bellevue, 500.
Anthony sweitzer, s22 Alexandrine
F., 2-story frame dwelling. cor. Con-
cord and Stuart. owner, M. Engle-
mann. Alfred, near st Aubin. $4,000.
Geo. y. Lawrence. 296 Delaware, A.
story brick ven. dwelling. $. 8. Lothrop,
bet. Third and Hamilton; owner. e
Eby 1852 Fourteenth $1,000
ADDITIONS.
Pollmar & Ropes. add. TO building on
-R4ePel4e7-Aet- High -aRd-Windsr-
John Lukasczewicz. add to 1877 Mill
tary. $500
Chas. Becker. add to PAT Hale. $1,000.
IA. Lorenz. add. to building on Beard.
bet Fort and Lafayette $1,000.
J. Prena, add. to 1910 McDougall.
$3.50
f. J Most. add TO sII Garfield e..
John V. Bruckner, add. to 26s Thirty
second. $500
NJ c. h. r., add, to cattle sheds. on
$500
Anthony Brzki, add. to 243 f. Willis
s200.
John Zimmerman. add. to 1908 Bald
win. $1,000.
VIM G. Liebig, add to SO Leland.
s75.
Detroit Lumber Co. add to 1-5 At
water, $3.50.
n f.. Bellamy, add to 1877 Junction,
5000.
Iohp q Pahaut IN C,hnatnut soko
Walter Kurczewski, add. to 400 Mo-
ran, $500.
lie Blanc & Handloser. add to 1853
West End, $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-06
TONG WAR BREAKS OUT;
FIFTY COPS ON GUARD

!. NEW YORK, Jan. '6.-The war OF
the tongs is on again and half a hum
.dred extra policemen are shivering
Through the deserted streets OF China
town today.
Last nights battle was between On
Ieong tongs and Hip Sing tongs. the
On Leongs taking toll for previous
Deaths. 1t was the first break between
these tongs since the peace pipe was
smoked before Judge Warren w. Eos
ter. at peace banquet, months ago
Bow Kun, pretty little slaves girl
was the cause. Bow Kun belonged
To a Hip Sing out in Frisco. An On
.Leong enamored of her, stole her and
brought her TO New York. The re-
suit was inevitable. Bow Kun was
found dead one morning The Hip
Sings had killed her
The On Leongs did not strike back
then. The On Leongs bided their
time II came last night
A score of Hip Sings were playing
fan tan i'm Mock Ducks place I'm Pell-
ST. The lookout grew cold and went
TO warm up. From some hole came
20 On Leong gun men. They piled
into Mock Ducks place. Pistols crack
cd Lung You. vice-president OF the
Tip Sings. slid under the table, with
a bullet through his brain. Chong
Pun Sin. president OF the Hip Sings,
fell. riddled with bullets. He is alive
today but will die.
The policemen outside went in to
"Cuss out them chinks." for celebrat.
ing the birth of new Chinese re-
public without a permit. They found
only the dead and wounded, for the
gunner had fed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-06
JULIAN HAWTHORNE AND
FOUR OTHERS ACCUSED
OF MINING SNIMOlE
Josiah y Quincy, Ex-Mayor Of
Boston, Is In List of Five
Indicted in New York.
MEN ARE OUT ON BAIL.
Complaint Says Defendants
Melted Almost $3,50O,00O by
Selling Cobalt Stock.
MEN ARE OUT ON BAIL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-Indictments
have been returned by the federal
erand jury against Julian Hawthorne.
The writer and promoter, and son OF
The famous Nathaniel Hawthorne .
Josiah Quincy, Assistant Secretary OF
State in Cleyeland's cabinet, ex-mayor
of Boston, and now member OF the
transit commission OF Boston Albert
Freeman, promoter, John McKinnon,
secretary-treasurer of the Hawthorne
Mining Co, and Or. William j. Hor-
ION, nerve specialist OF this city.
The indictments charge misuse OF
the mails In scheme TO defraud in
INestors In the stock OF mining enter
prises. After all had pleaded not gull
'ty before Judge Hough. Freeman was
held under $4,000 bail. while the
bond OF each OF the others was fixed
at $4,000. The latter four were re-
LEASED on bail. They have until next
. "Wednesday TO change the pleas or
make any motions they wish.
+ The indictments come as a result or
the investigation started several
months ago which was ordered upon
complaint TO the postoffice depart
ment OF investors In the stock OF the
Hawthorne mining enterprises in On
tario, Canada. The books OF the min
ing company were in Canada and the
Officers refused 10 surrender them.
which made the investigation a diff.
cult one.
4 In the indictment II is charged that
Through the sale of stock OF the Tam
agani-Cobalt mines Limited. the Elk
] Lake Cobalt Mines Limited, the Mont.
real James Mines Limited and the
Hawthorne Silver and Iron Mines Linn
1ted, the defendants netted almost
three and a half million dollars. IL
is charged that Hawthorne and his
Fonfederates in promoting the stock
sales represented that the mines were
being worked profitably and that the
dividends to be paid would exceed the
amount of the total capital OF each
of the enterprises.
1t is further asserted that the de-
PENDANTS represented that the money
derived from the stock sales was be-
Ing used for development of the prop
critics. All OF these statements, the
indictments set forth. were false. In
stead OF being profitable the mines
are described as never having yield
ed any ore, and the money instead OF
going into the treasures. was pocket
I'd by the promoters, according TO the
prosecution.
The indictments charge that by the
free use OF Hawthorne's name there
was little trouble in the promotion OF
the stock and that many OF the In
restors were influential people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-06
NO BREAK IN COLD
WAVE Is IN SIGHT


prepared TO take care OF them dur
ing the balance of the cold spell, hav-
ing provided extra cots and hunks.
No cases of frost bite have come TO
the notice OF those in charge.
Ensign Catherine Annach. OF the
salvation Army, is putting In a busy
day. answering calls for fuel and food
and relieving the conditions in the
homes which she visits
Even the stray dogs of thu citv
ianguishing In the rickety old dog
pound.--eand awaiting their official
execution were thought OF as suffer
ers from the cold snap. Humane
agent James +. Hill found the dogs
shiYering and half frozen In the cold
pen, hanging over the river. He re-
ported the situation TO Police Commits
sioner Croul, who Immediately order
ell coal sent to the pound, and there
was some warmth and cheer for the
CANNES last hours
Miss Margaret A. Dupont. registrar
of the Associated Charities, was be-
sieged with calls for fuel. food and
warm clothing, and the society's work
ers were busy yesterday and today at
tending 10 the cases. Prompt relief
was lululoHou, COdl anu IOOu DtinR or
dered Immediately for such destitute
homes as required them.
THE Peggy" as IL is known TO the
regulars, or the Wayne county house,
as II is officially termed received a
food OF inmates as result OF the cold
snap many OF the aged poor applying
for admission until the cold spell
passes. Others will stay until spring.
About thirty were sent to the county
house, Thursday and Friday
Supt Dolan, of the poor commission.
is furnishing coal and supplies TO
scores of needy persons who have not
before applied for relief.
The cold snap was responsible for
many small fires, Friday evening. sew
era. resulting from attempts TO thaw
frozen water pipes.
A woman clad only in her night
dress and giving her name as Mrs
Austin White, of No. sc Milwaukee
ave. east, came into the Bethune-ave
police station, about midnight and
said that she had been put out of her
home Iby her husband She was given
shelter, and officers were sent out 10
Investigate her story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-06
UNITED REALTY MAKES
AN AUSPICIOUS START
New Company Headed by l.. w.
Moorehouse Opens Offices In
Chamber of Commerce.

The newly-organiZed United Realty
Co. opened for business this week in
the spacious suite of Offices recently
vacated by Homer Warren 4 Co, and
Warren, Brown a. Co, at No PIP
Chamber OF Commerce building, sec
ond floor The company will conduct
general real estate and insurance
business, operated through the fol-
lowing departments: House and fiat,
rental and lease, fire Insurance, busi-
ness opportunity and investment de-
partments. II will give special atten-
ton TO downtown business property,
factory sites. the collecting OF rents
and the management and supervision
OF estates.
L. w. Moorhouse, who was identi-
fed with the Hannah Real Estate ex-
change for a number of years, is pres
ident OF the new company, and sew
eral OF those associated with him were
formerly in the same office. s. A.
Merchant Is vice-president; John
Hope, secretary, and Irwin ID.
Hackett, treasurer. Others interested
in the company are William A. Glee-
son and Charles II. Stephens. A. A.
Duchard has been engaged as accoun-
tant and cashier.
Messrs. Stephens and Hackett have
charge OF the house and fiat depart
ment and they report a brisk inquiry
already. Fred L. Doty will look after
the rental department. The insurance
department will be under the manage
ment OF Miss Helen A. Carney, who
was formerly with Warren, Brown a.
m In inn can aaffy and Ia
thoroughly familiar with the details
OF the insurance business.
The members OF the company are
well-known In real estate circles and
are men OF considerable experience.
ohe outlook for the company is ex<
ceedingly bright.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-06
WIFEBEATER PAYS FINE
AND WALKS OUT OF TOWN

BAD AXE, Mich, Jan Prank
Rice. living near Kinde, in Dwight
township, who was in the habit of
beating his wife, was arrested by
Sheriff McAuley and brought TO jail.
The last warrant sworn out by
Rice's wife for his arrest was last
September, but Rice disappeared az
ter the trouble. returning when he
thought IL had blown over The sheriff
took him unawares, and brought him
in. He was taken before Justice Bur
CESS and paid fine of s2J. lie walk
ed out of town
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-06
GIRL, 2, FATALLY BURNED
SAVING DOLLY FROM FIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. As result
OF the heroic efforts to rescue her
Christmas Dolly" from the flames
of her mothers kitchen stove, little
Emma Benson, of No. 500 East Six
feminist, will probably die.
Emma. who has just celebrated her
second birthday, In company with her
brother Arthur, age Ave, were playing
house with the big beautiful doll
Santa Claus had left In her stocking
on Christmas morning and which the
little child promptly christened with
her mothers name, Catherine" Fear
ing that her brother would awaken
Catherine" who, according TO little
Emma, was very sleepy the child
placed the doll behind the kitchen
stove.
Mrs. Benson was on the floor above
making a short visit. Emmas papa,
who is an employee Of the postoffice
and works nights, was sleeping in
the room adjoining the kitchen.
In some manner the dolls clothing
caught fire. With cry of terror, the
little mother" ran to the rescue and
wrapped the burning doll in her own
little skirt, which Immediately caught
fire. Emma screamed. The father
was awakened, but found that the
door leading TO the kitchen had been
locked. Failing to force the door,
leaped through a connecting window.
BY the time Mr.. Benson had reach
ed little Emma the child had become
unconscious. With the aid OF Mrs.
Benson he finally extinguished the
flames. DR.. Shafer, from Bellevue
hospital, was then called and the I'M
conscious victim. still clinging to
catherine" was hurried to the hos
pital, where she will probably die.