davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
AT NAHRAGANSETT PIER.
IRy relegraph 70 nc TrIbune ]

IBV IFleEFdDl 10 Inc ilibNifs
Narragansett Pier. July l3.-Many Of the
cottagers visited the Casino to-day FOR
the concert and luncheon. Mrs. William
Disston, of Philadelphia. entertained at
luncheon In her party were clifford
Brokaw, Howard Renshaw, Miss Disston.
Or. ard Mrs. Preston =. Satterwhite.
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel VI. Nicholson.
John G. Norris. of Philadelphia, and
Earle Alexander, of Elizabeth. y. j.
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald Of Boston ar
rived with q motor party to-day and ell
tertained at luncheon on tine Casino plaza.
Mrs. w. S. Wyatt. G.. Theodore Rob
erts, Graham Roberts. the Misses Rob
erts. of Philadelphia, and Stuart Aldrich,
of Providence. are registered at the I'M
perial
General S. w. Fountain, L. s. A., and
Mrs. Fountain: Mr. and Mrs. Howard i.
Alexander and Miss Marion Alexander'
Of Elizabeth. n. j.; Earle Alexander
Mrs. c. w. D. Gibson and Miss Gibson,
Of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. \. +. Hughes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hale. OF Phila-
delphia. and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry.
Of Providence are registered at the Ca
sino.
Mrs. Victor Neeson, of New York, ana
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il. Morgan, oi
Philadelphia, are registered at the Ma
theWson.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
DOlNGS AT BAR HARBOR,

fBy Telegraph go The Tribune
Bar Harbor July l3.-Yachts from the
Eastern Yacht club. which have been
cruising since disbandng at Swans ISL
and. have been visiting here. Commodore
and Mrs. Dallas Pratt. Miss Pratt. Sam
ucl Richardson and Charles H. Appleton.
of New York. were aboard the Sea Fox.
The schooner Robin brought Charles \.
King. Judge George Davis and John
Koren.
Mrs. H L. Taller has returned To New
York. after visiting Miss Celcstlne Eusis.
at Mare Vista.
Mrs. J. L. TAYLOR. of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Bower. Of Philadelphia,
and Miss Annie Gilbert. Of New York. are
among the recent arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Morgan. Miss Alice
Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs George ilurd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coffin. Of New
York. were recent arrivals at the Hotel
LouisbUrg.
Miss Baker. niece OF Mrs. John 5. Ken
nedy. OF New York. led the afternoon
services at the Young Women's Christian
Association to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parker Frederick, OF
Iansdowne, Penn, arrived at the Bel
mont to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Cassatt OF Phlla-
delphia. are at the Malvern House.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
AT NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Newport, July 13.-A feature OF the
Fairy Tail ball. to be given by Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish at Crossways on the
night of August !, will be two fancy
uadrilles-one for the married persons
ard the other for young folk Tho former
will he arranged by Mrs Whitney War
rem and Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan, and the
latter by Mrs william f.. Carter and
Miss Gerry.
Mrs. Fish gave the second OF her Sun
dav luncbeons to-day, having twenty-five
guests.
Mrs. William Storrs Wells gave dinner
at Chetewode tonight In honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Sloane
Tbe Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmetef were dinner entertainers to-
night
PauIding Fosdick, Henry Clews. j. Fred
Pierson. jr.. Charles NJ. Oelrichs and Mil
ton Barger spent the week end here with
their families.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt and Mrs Burke
Roche were among the iuncheoh enter
tainers yesterday.
Mrs. William Payne Thompson gave
dinner last night In honor Of the German
Ambassador. Count Won Bernstorn. who
has announced luncheon for next sun
day.
MIS-. Leonard VI. Thomas VIII give
dinner tomorrow.
The first ladies' handicap lawn tennis
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

committing suicide, while the late duke,
his son. lived the life of a recluse, ava
ricious to the point Of insanity. though
colossally rich. He died so suddenly OF
heart disease that he was generally re-
ported to have taken his own life. a ru-
NOR for which his eccentricities were
largely responsible.
The house of Russell figures more ex-
tensively than any other OF the British
arstocracy In the history Of the last four
centuries. 1t derives its origin from the
De Rozes of Normandy. and in record
Of the time OF Edward / they are mem
toned as having held Kingston RUSSELL
in Dorset, from the time of the Norman
Conquest.
The fortunes Of the family date from the
reign OF Henry VII. when Archduke Philip
OF Austria, only son OF Emperor Maxi
milan, was wrecked near Weymouth
while on a voyage from France TO Spain
Sir Thomas Trenchard. the principal mag
nate OF the district, Hospitality entertained
MIN. and being ignorant of any foreign
Language summoned his kinsman, John
Russell, who had recently returned from
prolonged stay in Spain. to act as inter
prefer When the archduke proceeded to
London and Windsor. on the invitation OF
Henry VII, he took Jack Russell along
with him as Interpreter and the young
fellow became so great a favorite, first Of
Henry VII and then OF Henry VIII, that
the latter raised him to the peerage, be
sides bestowing upon him an immense
amount Of property in the shape Of con-
iiscated monasteries.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
IN THE BERKSHlRES.
IN TeleEranh 10 M Tribunc.


Lenox, July 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
H. Pease. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward
Haven. Mrs. William b. o. Field and
Charles Lanier gave dinner entertain
ments last night.
Mr. and Mrs. George 4. Derersdorf who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Choate. will return TO New York to-
morrow.
William Brewster is a guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Chester French.
Miss Margaret French will return to
Chesterwood tomorrow from East Hamp-
ton. Long Island.
Mrs. Howard King, Of New York. is a
guest of Mrs. John :. Barnes.
Miss Winifred Rogers. Of New York, IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. Shepherd X de
Forest. in Stockbridge.
Charles e. Curtis is visiting his sister,
Miss Adele II. Curtis. A. II. Swayne, OF
New York, motored here with Mr.. curtis.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Collins. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. 4. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bushnell. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hayward,
Willard Barker and +. c. Thomas. Of lew
York. are at the Red Lion Inn.
JOnn :. GnppS, itHIN '. Hlppo "''
Malcolm c. Chase. who have been guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps have gone
to Westbury. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woodford. Mrs.
George G. Frelinghuysen and Miss Ma
tilda +. Frelinghuysen. Of New York, are
motoring in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Miner. Miss
Miner. Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton, Mrs. II.
z. Morton. Mrs. J. W. Lotte, Mrs. +.
Custer and J. II. stanton Of New York,
are AT ;he Maplewood, Pittsfield
Miss Hcloise Meyer and Miss Gertrude
Parsons. who have been salmon fishing IL
Newfoundland, have returned 10 LenoX.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. g. Bissett and Mrs.
James Raymond, OF New York are at the
Hotel Aspinwall.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The third season OF the Winter Garden
will begin next Monday evening, July
81. with the presentation of THE Pass
ing show OF 1919" which like last sum-
mer's spectacle at the same theatre, is
built largely upon travesties Of the sea-
sons PLAYS. The cast includes Conroy
and lie Marie. Harry Gilfoil. Bessie
CLAYTON. wellington Cross and Lois Jo-
sephine. Mollie and Nellie King. swan
Wood. Tony Hunting and Corinne fran-
els. Lew Brice and Lillian Come
Charles De Haven and Freddie Nice
Laura Hamilton. Grace Kimball. Ed Beg
lev. George Ford and large chorus.
Further plans from the office Of oliver
Norosco announce the New York pro
duction of THE Tx Tok Man of OF,
Louis Gottschalk and l.. Frank Baum
musical fantasy, at present success
fuI attraction at the Grand Opera House
Chicago. Besides the present Peg o
Nv Heart" company. now playing at the
Cort with Laurette Taylor two others
will be sent on tour, one beginning Labor
Day, with Blanche Hall heading the
cast. and another about the same time
with a cast including Fanny Addison
pitt Maude Allen. Percy Standing and
Fronk Burbeck The Bird of Paradise,
Richard Walton Tully's Americana Ha-
waiian love drama. will begin its third
season under Mr.. Morosco's management
at the oliver Theatre. Lincoln. Neb, on
Labor Day with Lenore Ulrich In the
role of Luana, the Hawaiian princess.
To-day's Vaudeville Comedy Club pro
gramme at the Brighton Beach Music
Hall will include Nora Bayes, Melville
Ellis, Bernard Granville, Franklin Ar
delle and company. Mayo and Altman
Conroy and lie Marie. Charles Ahearn's
cycling comedians, the three Alecks, the
.Iunemann family and Klutings animals.
The programme will be changed daily
throughout the week.
Nina Morris has been engaged for the
week OF July 81 at the New Brighton
Theatre to appear in THE Yellow Peril
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
FOR NARROWER BUILDINGS
Ex- Commissioner Bridges Has
Plan to Provide Air Spaces.

Robert w. Bridges. former Tenement
House Commissioner. trustee OF the Sage
Foundation and director in many corpora
tions, has written letter TO the Board or
Estimate. strongly urging that I'm upper
Manhattan, where the city Is still In "A
creative stage. zones be formed where the
greatest practical limitation Of height can
be attained by compelling open spaces at
the rear. side or even around an entire
building.
In this way. Mr.. Bridges points out.
there can be no valid objection TO tower
buildings, as a legal requirement for this
space will put a natural Limitation on
the height OF buildings and at the same
time insure light and air.
Mr.. Bridges offers his suggestion as n
practIcal solution of the revolutionary
conditions made by the modern power
elevator. which has made practicable up
ward as we'll as lateral expansion. He
saws these conditions must be recognized
by the modern city, since the streets can
not be laid out anew. In Offering the sug-
cestion he places his services at the dis
posal of the Board of Estimate.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
FRAzEE ANNOUNCES PLANS
THE Silver Wedding" Booked
for Long Acre Theatre.

r. H. Frazee announced yesterday that
he had practically completed his plans
for the beginning Of the coming season.
They include n new comedy. two musical
offerings. the bookings OF his Long Acre
Theatre, New York. and Cort Theatre
Chicago. and four companies on tour In
Pine Feathers
The Silver Wedding a comedy IN
three acts by Edward Locke. has been
selected TO reopen the Lorg Acre Theatre
on Monday, August II. Thomas Wise Is
to be featured In the principal role
on September Is. at the Nixon Theatre,
Pittsburgh. Mr.. Frazee will produce The
Coquctte," with Anne Swinburne featured
I'm the rrlma donna role. Harry h. Smith
is now putting the finishing touches on
TIA. llbretto. while Victor Herbert has
contracted to deliver the score before the
middle of August.
Mr. Frazee also plans to produce "lole'
made into libretto by Robert w. Cham
hers the author OF the book. with the
assistance OF Ben Teal as collaboration.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
PERRY'S SHIP LEAVES ERIE
Starts Away to Take Part in
Historic Cele brations.

Erie. Penn, July 13-The Niagara, re-
built from the hull of the original flag
ship of Oliver Hazard Perry. which won
the battle of Lake Erie, September IO
1913. left this port tonight, and Will
reach Fairport tomorrow morning.
where the second week OF Perrys victory
centennial will be celebrated. For ten
hours the Niagara lay just outside or
Erie Harbor. at almost the exact spot
where Perrys feet was grounded CEN
tury ago.
Preceded by the United States training
ship Essex, the Niagara was towed by
the United States training ship Wolvsr-
inc, of Erie. The Niagara is in ful! rig.
but the sails cannot be used, as schedule
time must be made on the trip over the
Great Lakes. Late in September the
Niagara will be returned to Erie, where
II will remain.
officers in command anticipate no DIM
Guilty should the little feet meet with
storms. as the Niagara is said 10 be sea-
worthy In every respect.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
SHEPARDS IN NEW HAVEN
Motor from Irvington to See
Mr.. Shepard's Mother.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribunal J

New Haven, July l3-For the first time
since their trip abroad, F1nlay Shepard
and his wife, formerly Helen NJ. Gould,
to-day visited his mother and his old
home. near Saybrook. They made the
trip from Irvington-on-Hudson by auto
mobile, arriving at the Hotel Taft last
evening. This morning they visited MI.
Shepards mother. Mrs. Peter Shepard
who is a patient at the New Haven Gen.
era Hospital Mrs. Shepard. who is n
slightly improved health, received her
two guests on the lawn Of the hospital
grounds. The party were together about
an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard attended church
and after luncheon motored 10 Clinton,
where they were the guests OF Mr.. Shep-
ards sister, Mrs. Burton Wright. or
Beach Road. It is expected that they
will return to New York City tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
DENOUNCES ONE-DAY FAITH
DR.. Moss Pleads for an All-the.
Week Christianity.

The Rev A. Moss preached at the Met
ropolitan Temple. on Seventh avenue
yesterday morning, on The Prophet
Amos and His Message" DIR. Moss. VINO
is a son of Frank Moss. the First Assist
ant District Attorney, has only recently
been ordained.
Dr. Moss described the conditions pre-
vailng at the time Of the Prophet Amos
I'm the ritualistic service of God said
DR.. Moss, these people did all that could
be asked for, but their reverence was en-
tirely confined to the church interiors
They believed that they had performed
every necessary demand when they LETT
the building OF God"
Dr. Moss brought his text down TO the
present era, when he asked the question;
DO we, In our time. really worship God
and not only the church, when we are
there?" He pointed out that there were
many churchgoers who were content 10
attend the service, drop their mite into
the box and then forget God throughout
the rest of the week.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
DR.. MULLER AT CoNEY ISLAND
Brazilian Minister Pleased with Five
Hour Visit There.

DR.. Lauro Muller, the BRAZILIAN Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs and noted South
american diplomat. got his first glimpse
OF Coney Island while the seaside resort
vas aglow last night
sehor Miller and his suite spent from
until O'Clock rowing along the board
walk and taking in the shows. His Sec
feiary, after their return TO their hotel.
SAID that the minister found the whole
'hing decidedly picturesque and American
ana the Nominations the finest he had
ever seen.
Mayor Gaynor will entertain Sehor
muller and his party at the Ziegfeld "Fol-
hes' New Amsterdam Theatre, tonight
'o'io"ed by supper at the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
SINGLETON VAN SCHAlCk.

Singleton Van Schaick, a member of
one OF the oldest New York families,
died yesterday afternoon in No. 1l6 Corr
lies avenue, Pelham Heights. Death was
due to acute Bright's disease. MIR. Van
Schaick had been i'll only a few hours
when physicians were called in. He did
not live many hours
Born December 4. 1876, Mr.. Van
schaick was educated privately here and
at Eton. He was a broker. but retired
several year ago. He married Frances /.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
WOOD WITH WAR STUDENTS
Expects College Men to Aid in
Military Development.

Gettysburg. Penn. July lS.-Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood visited the students
military camp here to-day and was made
the guest of honor at a dinner. General
Wood pointed out to the young men from
the universities and colleges Of the East
the value of developing a large body Of
educated young men in the war game.
thus making available body OF trained
civilians in case of emergency"
General Wood told the students he hopes
the work started in this years camp
will become an important feature in the
military development OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

Perry Charles j.
BOGART-On July T. Clara f., daughter
OF the late Anderson Bogart. Funeral
services Monday evening az her late
residence, No. SO Lexington ave, at
o'clock. Interment private
DEMAREST--At Bayonne. n. j.. Sunday.
July l3. 1913. Abram J. Demarest. in his
74th year Funeral service at the resi-
dence of his daughter. Mrs. Horace Rob-
erson. u West Sth ST., Bayonne. on
Wednesday. July H. at 1880 p. m. Train
leaves Liberty ST., Central r. II. OF
n. j., at p. m.
vuJRRAY-On Saturday, July l2, 1913. at
Paterson y. j., Rosa Murray, daugh-
ray, OF Elizabeth. y. j., aged 73. Fu-
neral services will be held at her late
residence No. 175 Hamilton ave, Pater-
son, on Monday, July II, at p. m.
PERRY-Sunday, July l3 1918. Charles J.
Perry I'm his sd year Funeral services
at ST. Charles Borromeo's Church. Sid
ney Place. Brooklyn, Wednesday, July
16. at $50 a. m. Funeral private. Please
omit flowers
TERRY-On Sunday, July 13. 1918. Eleanor
A, widow of David ID. Terry. Funeral
services at her late residence, No. 10
South oxford St, on Tuesday, July 10,
at p. m.
VAN SCHAICK-on July -. at his resi-
dence, Pelham, y. Y, singleton Van
Schaick, son of Jenkins Van Schaick and
husband of Frances Campbell, In the
39th year of his age. Notice OF funerai
hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
SURF RIGHT FOR BATHERS
Many at the Southampton
Beach-Dinner Parties.
TFrom The Tribune CORRESPONDENT.

rom Inc tribune correspondent
Southampton. Long Island, July 13.-
Mrs. J. G. X. Lawrence and her daughter,
Eleanor. have gone TO Bar Harbor for the
remainder of the summer. They spent
some weeks at the Meadow Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. OF
Mount Kisco, were weekend guests Of
Mrs Chester Griswold, sr.
Mrs Z. A. Thompson gave dance TO
one hundred friends at the Meadow Club
tea house on Saturday evening.
Among those giving dinner parties here
on Saturday evening We're Mrs. T. NJ.
Carnegie. Mrs. A. b. Claflin. Mrs De
Lancey Nicoll, Mrs. William Manice, Mrs.
Willard S. Brown and Mrs. Thomas II.
Barber.
The bathing beach again was crowded
al the noon hour to-day, and many per-
sons took advantage of the surf. which
was ideal for bathing
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

Campbell. of South Orange, n. j.. VINO
survives him, as do Frances Carter van
Schaick. a daughter by this marriage.
and Violet Ida Wood Van Schaick,
daughter by a previous marriage.
Mr.. Van Schaick was credited with in
PRODUCING Irish terriers In this country.
He owned extensive kennels and was
secretary of the Irish Terrier Club,
director OF the American Kennel Club,
master OF hounds of the Westchester
Hunt Club and member of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
FILM OPERATORS CHARTERED
Win Fight After Struggle Of More
than Four Years.

Seattle. July l3.--The International Al
lance OF Theatrical Stage Employees to-
day elected Charles Shay of New York
president. and Lee NJ. Hart Of Chicago
secretary-treasurer Among the vice
presidents chosen were Oscar Setback, OF
Cleveland: Charles F.. Schegel, Of indian
apols and Michael Carney, Of Newark
y. j.
After struggle that has been In prog
ress more than four years the New YORK
Motion Picture Operators secured a sepa-
rate charter.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
LEAVES HOSPITAL TO WED
Operation Hastens Ceremony
Bride a jersey Girl.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune |

Baltimore, July l3.-Nathan Atherton
Middleton, OF Roland Park, fashionable
suburb Of Baltimore, underwent a dan
gerous operation last week at the Union
Protestant lnfrmary, and as result he
Will be married tomorrow. The wedding
had been planned for October. The bride
will be Miss Nina Winslow De Hart, Of
Elizabeth. y. J.
That they were even engaged was not
generally. known. The announcement
came az a surprise TO their friends.
It had been intended TO have the mar
rlagc take place at the bedside of MI
Middleton at the hospital, but tonight his
physicians said he could be removed to
his Roland Park home I'm time for the
wedding tomorrow afternoon unless his
condition became worse.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
FOR A CANAL BEAUTIFUL
Committee Has Drawn Plans OF
an Artistic Panama.

Washington. July 13.-The report OF the
Fine Arts Commission, charged with the
preparation OF plans for the Identification
OF the Panama Canal. has been completed
and probably will be transmitted to Con-
gress about August l.
The plans embody landscape effects to
make artistic the approaches to the canal.
as well as the locks and the country
through which the great waterway has
been cut SO far as possible. the COM
mission purposes to preserve existing
decorative landscapes and to supplement
them by the planting OF trees
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
AT BRIARClIFF LODGE
inv Tolegrara 10 The Tribune /

Briarcliff Lodge. y. " July 13.-Mr'
and Mrs +. B. Hurd and Miss Jane Hurd,
Of New York. are at the lodge for a short
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tracy OF Boston :
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Paterson. OF LenoK'
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Annis. OF Jersey
City, have arrived at I e lodge for the
remainder Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
DANIEL S. NEWHAll.
IN TeIegraph to me TrIbune. ]

Philadelphia July lS.-Daniel s. New
hail. purchasing agent of the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad, died in the Jefferson Hos
p!tal here to-day. following an operation
yesterday for appendicitis. Mr.. Newman
had been connected with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for many years. ana was
in line for advancement 10 Wce-prssl-
dency Of the system. He and his slx
brothers were pioneer cricketers and TOOK
part in many international matches.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
1EusE HOME FROM PARIS.

George W. Rehse. widely known as
cartoonist has just arrived from Paris.
where he has been ctudying for the last
year
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Total. July 12. 1913

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be addressed TO The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. ia Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. i5T East 1s5th
street No 263 West i2Jth street and No.
2lo West 125th street
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
c33d 81; BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 22d ST.. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
DIED..

RoRart. Clara r. Terry, Eleanor A.
DeInarest. Abram j. Van Schaick, Single
Murray. Rosa. ton.
Perry, Charles j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
SMOKE K|LLSbA
LYING IN CRADLE
House Takes Fire When Mother
Leaves 1t Chief Cummings
Attempt at Rescue Too Late.

With the mother almost Frustrated
by grief, the funeral service of the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Shoemmas who died from suffocation
when their home burned Friday aft
ernoon, was set for II o'clock Satur-
day morning at Harry G. Poole's
chapel. with the burial at Westview.
The mother had left the baby in
its cradle at home at No. 104 Mills
street to go 10 her husbands gro
Gerry, two doors away. A few minutes
after the mother had left, neiShbors
saw smoke coming from the building.
The mother was among the first to
hear the alarm. She rushed to the
door and opened it, to be met by a
wall of smoke and flame. Firemen
reaching the house at the same time,
kept the frantic woman from enter
ing. 1t was nearly ten minutes be-
fore the fire was subdued enough to
permit an entrance. Then Chief
Cummings made the venture. He re-
turned with the body OF the infant.
The house was destroyed. 1t was
owned by Poolas & Sullonas, and was
valued at $500