davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26

-'''sl relatives have been notified of the
", 4. Sapt Nathaniel Haskell of Portland
3eft 'aSseii was formerly Miss Martha Sar-
st1 9s'er of Mr.. Charles H. Sargent, and
Belfast "uSoahd had frequently visited in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26

oest man VIM. Doucett of Bangor. Showers
OF rice followed them to their rooms at the
corner OF Main and Commercial streets. Mr..
DeVoe has been conducting successful bakery
In town and will continue the business.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26

l- A. Rhodes, wife of Ex-Mayor
1odes, died at her home in Rock
aged Ga years. She was strick-
monia while attending the State
r. .er.- convention in Portland last
Us Eocklaud since she was child.
s ed 10 Mr.. Rhodes in 1866. She
4 rssa eesident of the Women's State Re-
7 Was second president of Edwin
@ ,-.e- Corps, Rockland She also be-
g Gen Rod Chapter, O. E. S, and the
lS Mission Circle. She is survived
isaand and one daughter, Miss Lncy,
7 atl l. Rhodes. who is in Europe.
ss as. Widow of William l.. Hayford,
0rt June 18th after a short ILL.,
lleumonia. aged about 66 years.
's .-a Bucksport, the daughter of
+ 3'= aud Caroline Parker) Hill and
F. Rfa married.. Her first husband was
|a'e' Ndror of Portland and their home
r 'tat ,ity for a number OF years. Some
EA' 'sf als oeath she married William L.
if pstlve of and former resident of
as 7ho lied February 3, 1912, after a
lsss Her family had all gone before
'l' she caves one nephew, Widbor T.
F. md d sister in-law, Mrs. Nettie E. Hill,
' i4n-ra. was held Saturday at her late
Fn' co FIsaklin street.
'''aa Aanley Llfkin, widow of Sewall C,
r'27' NJ 5lcksporr, died June 18th in Bangor
'ls hume of her daughter, Mrs. Eben W.
-''' aged 81 years. The funeral was held
w. l 9sa IN Bucksport in the chapel of the
~ '''saJ Dongregarional Church. There was
ssAge stehdence and profusion of flowers
a'' henry =. Webb. b.pastor of the church, con-
.'''F' The services, assisted by Rev. VIM. For
! s"T VINO offered prayer. Mrs. Homer was the
! s'''' member of this church The bearers were
r. : '"o sons, Oohn Homer and Charles Homer
r. ! Stunt of Bangor, son-in-law, and
a. Iardlner.. The commitment service
'e'e at the grave in Oak Hill cemetery
'e 'he interment was.
'-'fIs' Smith. life long and highly re.
,s' ,ss''ea citizen of Troy. passed away JUNE
,'-- d the age of IA years. The funeral was
wv = frday afternoon, Rev. James Ainslie
hg' and the interment was in Hathaway
,,-''efy Among the out of town friends
'''l' We're Mrs. Hattie Pendleton of Isles.
"' newell Smith of Dixmont, Mr.. and Mrs
--''F' smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
;, 4f plymouth. He is survived by his
a. 4'a four daughters, who have the deer
FHEslby of all.
4. ''sl relatives have been notified of the
II. u ~ Sapt. Nathaniel Haskell of Portland
,e,, 'aSteii was formerly Miss Martha Sar.
sts SISTER of Mr.. Charles H. Sargent, anC
:st..s, s7' husband had frequently visited il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26


honor and Samuel Wax was best man. A din
ner followed in the Red room. where 500
American Beauty roses were used in the dec
orations and IA screen of laurel blossoms con-
cealed the musicians from view. The brides
gift from the bridegroom was diamond brace
let, and she presented the matron of honor An
emerald and gold pendant Mr.. and Mrs. Wax
will pass their honeymoon in Atlantic City
and will return to Hemenway chambers. They
sail August 5th for Europe and will be enter
tanned in Berlin by Hans Won Buchwald. direc-
tor of the Symphony orchestra in that city. a
relative of the bridegroom, and by other rela-
tives in Paris who are prominent in the mus;.
cal world.
WEIKER- SLEEPER. A quiet wedding was
solemnized at p. m. June 9Th at the Conpre.
gational Church in Medfeld Mass, by the
pastor, Rev. L. M. Pierce, when Miss Helen E.
Sleeper, formerly of Linconville was united
in marriage to Mr.. William F. Weiker of Med
field, Mass. Mr.. Weiker is employed as block.
maker in the E. v. Mitchell straw works and
Miss Sleeper has had employment in Medfield
for the past two years and has made mapy
friends there. She was becomingly gowned in
blue silk. They went to keeping house at Mr.
Weiker's home 1.-THE Willows" Miss Sleeper's
Lincolnville friends join in extending conprat.
ulations and good wishes.
DEVoE-DEVEAUx. very pretty wedding
took place at st. Gabriel's Catholic church. Win.
terport at p. m. Sunday June 22nd, FIR. O'Con.
nor officiating to bind the happy pair. The con.
tracing parties were Joseph Devoe and Misa
Elisabeth DeVeaux. The bridesmaid was Misa
Mslvina Dsveaux, sister Of the bride. and the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26


Grim Pass, whic h Mrs. N. says is the "loveliest
place on EARTH"
Miss Helen Sleeper, daughter of Rev. anG
Mrs. William Sleeper of Wellesley, accom-.
panied by Miss Margaret Stone, her classmate
at Wellesley College, arrived Tuesday to speno
the summer at the Battery. Mr.. Frank Sleep.
er and a school friend also arrived Tuesday
and next Saturday Mrs. Sleeper will come fol
the season and will be joined by her husband
later. She will be accompanied by Miss
Gladys Pitcher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E
S. Pitcher. who has finished years teaching
in Chelsea. as musical director in the high
school. Prof. James Sleeper of Beloit, Mich.
Miss Pitchers fance, will also arrive on Satur.
day.
Miss Gladys Elma Cooper of Northport was
graduated from the New England Conser.
vatory Of Music, Boston, last Tuesday, June
Oath. The commencement exercises in which
she took part were held in Jordan Hall of the
Conservatory building and the diplomas were
awarded by the well known composer. George
W. Chadwick, who is director of the school,
Miss Cooper had place on he commencement
programme. playing the first movement of Bee
thoven's Pianoforte concerto in flat major in
a highly competent manner. During the four
years course Miss Cooper took in all the enter
tainments, receptions, etc. Of her class, and
The Conservatory Neume, the students year
book, conveys the information that she has
been a pupil of Alfred De Voto, we'll known
not only as a brilliant pianist but - q member
Of the municipal music commission of Boston
since about 1893
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-26

envy, has also returned.-Bangor News.
Miss Alice l. Whitten. who has been teaching
in Corinth. arrived Saturday to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Whtten. She will return to the University
of Maine this fall to complete her course.
Mr.. L. c. Cummings of Blanket Lane, Pros.
pect, is now over rs years of age and is known
as one of the Oldest violin players in the State
of Maine. He is said to have played for more
dances than any other one man in the State
He was pupil of the famous Jock Douglass
and began playing for dances when only 1e
years old, playing with some of the best or
chestras. He has two fine old vions. Mr.
Cummings has been in poor health the past
winter, but is feeling better now.
DR.. George W. Phelan, who has been visit
visit friends in Danforth and from there will
go to Montreal to enter the Western Hospital
for special work in obstetrical surgery. His
m other, Mrs. D. B. Phelan, accompanied him
to Danforth and later will visit in Houlton
Mrs. B. N. Pendleton of Islesboro and Miss
Ella Hayes of this city acco mpanied them to
Bangor. returning on the afternoon boat.
Aylmer Crowell and family of Providence
R. l., arrived last Friday to spend the summer
at a cottage on the South Shore, Northport.
MIR. Crowell returned to Providence Monday
but will spend as much time as business al
lows with his family at Northport. His sis
ter, Mrs. Robert P. Coombs of this city. went
to Northport Thursday to open the cottage and
entertained the following party over night: Miss
Gertrude Coombs and her guest, Miss Mildred
Chase of Portland, Miss Katherine E. Brier
and Mrs. Charles Ludwick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
you ARE ALL RIGHT, PEGGY"


a fs. and n
but stan I'm lonesome friends all afraid
hing boy friends viii You all rght Peggy but
say
asked I
there about that's different always everybody
and everything With smile. matter what
There 20 be circle drawn around and friends stand
al
riend-h you know what mean. and I'm do.
her a
because mother atl they
peculiar Peggy Why actually
/ there. and her mother unfeeliuK"
blessed with five they call a ni
because laugh and talk with all friends alike.
7 and I In love. either.
retire early after nights
walk before breakfast myself
know well OF ny friends do II
Please Miss Grey tell what to do WIN tell
Interesting. educational
school. needs Also.
me how to improve my writng7 Thanking much,
you ven and / think
would be OF friend have
understand because the majority century
blinded BY false to
make them would your
little flesh air crusade Of physicians would have
elsewhere for employment.
perfectly smile and doesn't
signify In the that nnfeeng
than Sick people much prefer pleasant
mea
you are super sensitive You
around and stand at the outside OF IT, particular
head and let
become huge mountain when in reality there nothing
spirit OF kindness all
this particular girl much desire for you
viii find her.
Carpenters stoddards Iourea arc
both instructive and interesting would
teacher and let her yon
Of improve penmanshp copy and
practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
NOT SALTS AND
PILLS. 'CASCARETSY
II Constpated. Bilious, Headachy.
Stomach Sour, Take
Cascarct.

You men and women who can't
get feeling right-who have head
ache. coated tongue. foul taste and
foul breath. dizziness. can't sleep,
are bilious, nervous and upset, both
cred with a sick, gassy. disordered
stomach, or have backache and feel
wornout
Are you keeping your bowels
clean with Cascarets. or merely fore
ing a passageway every few days
with salts. cAthartic pills or castor
oil? This Is important.
Cascarets work while you sleep:
cleanse and regulate the stomach.
remove the sour. undigested and
fermenting food and foul gases:
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out OF the system all the
eonstipated waste matter and poi
son in the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store viii keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels
regular and head clear for months.
Don't forget the children. They
love Cascarets because they taste
good--do good-never grippe or
sicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
DON'T DO 1T

Dear Miss Grey: | write and
ask you for good advice. Ny hus-
band and | are separated. and he
lives with another woman and ls
seen AZ many places Of enjoyment
with her. Now have not the night
10 20 out with a gentleman and en-
Joy myself as wellg
lie contributes 10 the support Of
the children, but ! work for myself;
his money does not 10 10 me.
Kindly give me advice 80 / can tell
my gentleman friend whether I will
90 with him or not am not d.
yorced yet. but the papers have
been filed and served on him.
REBECCA.
A.-Until you have received your
divorce you are this mans wife iua
az much as though you we're To-
Rether. DO you want "a cheaper
yourself 10 the eyes 81 the public
just because your husband chooses
to?
believe woman can have
friends among the opposite sex and
still be just az decent as any. but at
the same time A. rs a dangerous
thing 10 do when she rs obtaining q
divorce. II your husban6 or some
one else could get up In court and
prove you unfit to keep your chill
dren. BY all probability they would
be taken from you. so you sepit rs
best 10 do nothing which could be
questioned in the least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
IF YOUR CHILD
NEEDS A PHYSIC
II Cross. Feverish. Tongue
Coated, Give Syrup of Figs"
to Clean the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.

Look at the tongue, Mother! II
coated, II Is a sure sign that your
little ones insides, the stomach, liv.
er and 30 feet OF bowels are clog
ged up with purifying waste mat
ter and need gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
When your child In listless. droop
Ing, pale. doesn't sleep soundly or
eat heartily. or 10 cross, irritable,
feverlsh. stomach sour, breath bad.
has stomach-ache. dlarrhoea, sore
throat, or is full OF cold, give a tea.
spoonful OF Syrup OF Figs, and In
q few hours all the foul. constipat
ed waste. undlgested food and sour
bile will gently move on and out OF
It's little bowels without nausea,
gripping or weakness. and you sure.
ly will have well, happy and smil
Ing child again shortly.
With Syrup OF Figs you are not
drugFing your children. being com.
posed entirely OF luscious figs. sen
ma and aromatics Il cannot be harm.
full. besides they dearly love it's de.
licious taste.
1 Mothers should always keep
Syrup OF Figs handy. II is the ofHg
stomach. liver and bowel cleansef
and regulator needed A little given
today will save a sick child tomor.
ro~.
Full directions for children OF all
ages and for grown,pps plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name, syrup OF Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA" prepared by the California
Fig Syrup Co. This Is the delicious
tasting. genuine old roliahle. Re.
fuse ANYTHING else offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
GIRLS OF SEVENTEEN
AND EIGHTEEN.

Dear Miss Grey: We are two
girls Of seventeen and eighteen.
We have read many OF your
helpful answers and thought
you would help ua.
We 20 to a moving picture
show in our home town about
three times a week. Two boys
who are not respectable try
10 take ~ home. and ak 10 us.
OF course we don't want TO do
wrong. but really, Miss Grey.
We do not know Just whot 10
do and would like your advice
as how TO get acquainted with
boys Who are respectable. All
the other girls have boy friends
and we would like one too.
STARLIGHT.
Aust tip. girls-you viii
never gain the acquaintance OF
4 good rSspgeiahle boy by run
ming to moving pictures shows
three times week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03

W. Edward Starr. for the past
nine years connected with the
Stone Fisher Company as Joint man
aver. has purchased a controlling
Interest In tho Mac Pherson-Gra
Company. Mr.. j. L. Mari. who or.
ganized the Western Dry Goods
company. Is interested With Mr..
Starr in the purchase and will be
an active man In the new concern.
Mr. P MACPHERSON. who has
been at the head Of the MacPher.
son-Ora5 Company. will retain an
se'iFe interest In the new concern
aiso. The new firm will be known
e the s.aFr-MacPhersOn Company.
me officers win be. W. Edward
starr, president; p. MACPHERSON.
nce-pFesldeut, and J. l.. MARI, sec
retary and treasurer.
10 representative Of The Seat.
70 star Mr.. Starr made the follow.
InS statement we have taken a
~ years lease on the Hsaiy build.
ins. ~aith has been the location OF
ene MaePherson-Gray Company
since last fan, and will occupy the
e.'ife building with the exception
~ tnfee twentyfoot stores. This
Class A building. and pro
s's'oh mas been made to add eight
,aoss stories az The growth OF the
ses,hess shall demand o.. have
nl4ae a careful study OF the street
al INES and trend 81 business for
sse past several months. and I am
es.-,ea that our location Is be
eonlhg more and more the center
VI .. ,s,ail bnsiueas IN Seattle.
a. mhen one considers that both
sae Everett interurbsn and Seattle.
nshton aud Southern terminals are
.lInia short distance Of tbls loca.
aon ard that many fine buildinva
-, ~ u course Of construction and
,o'setel Tor this Immediate vicln.
~ y VIII at once be apparent that
s,s conclusions are approximately
,h is the intention OF the new
. I'm continued Mr Starr TO
- business with an absolutely
~ mssn sock Il II our aim 10 close
~ ssfeiY the present stock Of
~ aaeFnersonGray Company.
So So consists Of dry goods ana
No. Ire store Win be closed
~ 49,, 49, tuesday aud Wednesday
ran w week 70 remark and ar.
ssia s ,ls stock for the closing.out
uany me MaePnorson-Gray Com.
Az nag always carried only rell.
rsr,, ~. VAT has made an envlable
go sSsauon for himself 30 the dry
Con- eosss lfaae In this section Of tho
kno neIy. and has always been
bullss n a. a substantial business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
is 1T SAFE TO MARRY ON $l2
A WEEK WITH LESS THAN $4,000?
The MacDoue all Southwiok Co.

nice clothes II not founded on love7
Nothing. There are rare cases
where II Ia beet, and a girl can DO
happy when marrying 80 young. but
moro often the contrary. and the
risk IL great. 40 am loath 10 advise
young girl TO marry AZ is. Her
ideas and thoughts at this age grad
ually change and broaden. A man
she would be perfectly happy with
at Is she probably would not even
consider at the age OF %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
Simple Mixture Helps
Seattle People

That simple remedies are best has
again been proven. Swifts Phar.
macy. End av. and pike At. report
that many Seattle people are recsiv-
Ing QUICK benefit from simple
buekthorn bark. glycerine. etc. as
mixed In Adler-i-ka. tho German ap-
pendioitis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE
helps sour stomach. gas on the
stomach and constipation IN.
STANTLY because this simple mix.
ture antisepticizea the digestive or.
gans and draws off the impurities -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
THE EXCEPTION
npnNEQ LIE ROl e.

pear Miss Grey: ! wish 70 say
word for the girl who Is tired OF
working her life away. !, too, was
a girl who married at i6 because |
thought could better myself
Now. Miss Grey. ] don't mean to
20 against your advice you give
girls. for you certainly give every
one the best kind OF advice. but |
think II Miss Tired Little Girl can
get a good home and she really
loves this man. say get married
know by experience.
A HAPPY YOUNG WIFE.
Al say The whole affair rests
on whether or not she really loves
the man. What is a good hoppe and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
HAD GOODS ON
JUDGE BUT He
SENDS BOY UP

roRTLANn Ore, Feb 81
~fNth. aud many's tho time your
Ssnar threw rocks at me ould man
Va sau vas a chunk OF a lad. .
xasiarea MRS Jimmy sheridan TO
Trcoit IudEe Gateus In the iiSo'
Ns ceurt today. amer her ilyear'
az son, phh, had been sentenced
- he tfaia'nK school for throwing
sccks At Jake l'erlman, a junk
dealer
juase Galens laughingl5 admit
a. III accusation. but would not
,chanre hls decree. as PHI had been
An trouble before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
INCREASE GUARD
FOR QUEEN MARY

LONDON. Feb, a.--ostensihly TO
protect queen Mary against suffIn'
$40 ACTIVITIES. but tn reality to
suard her from suspected attempts
A. assassination BY Indian malcon-
,snts a heavy detachment OF sol
s,ers ard police surrounded tho royal
carriaSe today when The queen mo,
sorea from Windsor castle TO hold
,ha pre.t. uten court at buckingham
nslaes neslaes the usual escort. a
rl,ot automobile fall % detectives
rrsce.ird the royal carriage and an.
asher followed. The journey was
mad without incideat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
E.s r. R.A.T-E.L.Y
IN IOVe

Dear Miss Grey. I am% constant
reader Of your letters. and hope you
will advise me IN this matter !
am a Young man of g. am doa-.
perately IN love with noat apear'
ins~young blond She doesn't seem
to pay any attention to the boys,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
"FIRE"; CHEFS
WIFE WOULDN'T
LET HIM LEAVE

UNIVERSITY, Mo. Feb. 3-Pui-
ting the University city fire alarm
sysiem out OF commission Is the
charge against Mrs. Birdie kort-
kamp by her husband, Oscar kort-
kamp. chief OF the fire department
in his cross bill to her divorce poti-
ton.
The fire chief declares that his
wife was insanely jealous OF him
and demanded that be stay In
nights, whether there was an alarm
Of fire or not Last month be awoke
one morning. he said. and found the
clapper OF the alarm above his bed
had baon bent back 80 that II would
not strike.
Used Rugs. Modern Furniture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
The MacDougaIl- Southwiok Co.
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

The steel pen was made in 1880
The pure food act went into effect
January /, 1907.
Europe has an area OF assoc. 900
square miles.
The largest proportion OF suicides
in European countries are 70 be
found in Germany.
Parcel post packages require spe-
eial stamps TO distinguish them
from the other packages.
San Francisco ranks as sixty-first
among the largest cities OF the
world and Is the largest city in the
West, having population Of
1882.
The worlds annual consumption
OF rubber was 5000 tons In 1875.
while the present consumption is
nearly 100000 tons.
Florida Is nearer sea level than
any other state In the Union. Its
greatest elevation Is but 30l feet
above sea level.
MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms At lowest rates az Hotel Vir.
glnus. Eighth and Virginia. near
Westlake. Elliott sos. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
THE MARKETS

Tho following are the average prices
paid by local commission merchants to
the producers and prices paid by the
retailer TO the commissioners. The
prices paid the farmers come under
buying price" and tho sum paid hy the
retailer under selling price" Prices In
all eases are subject 20 variation. &C
cording to freshness and general excel
isnce but these prices unless otherwise
Indicated, are Tor strictly first grades
Eggs-Buylng Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
10 IT SAFE TO MARRY
ON gf2 PER WEEkf

Dear Miss Grey. IN answer TO a
request IN your columns recently To
hear from tho readers as 20 whether
II 10 safe for a person To marry on
ti2 a week and with a sum lesa
than $4,000. I, all depends on the
persons
vas 10. my husband %. when
40 were married. He was learning
4 trade and was receiving $3.50 per
week. Together. wo had $3.50 TO
start on. The greater part Of this
vent as part payment on a lot and
the remainder 10 furnish our house.
We purchased lot in tho
suburbs and built two large rooms.
which could be added 70 as our
prosperity Increased. OF course. |
know how to economlxe IN my cook.
lng. did all my own work. even my
Areasma king. We were both say
Ing. az We were paying $40 per
month on our little home. Our
evenings we're spent in planning
and talking % our home instead OF
At the theatres.
Tho following spring we made
little garden and had our own vego-
tables. later we got some chickens.
We lived very. very saving for three
years. During this time my hus-
band had worked into good post
tlon and his salary was advanced
gradually to $50 per week. We soon
finished paying for our home.
1t has now been ten years. MY
husband owns part interest In the
company he started In. We have a
stx.room modern dwelling. boauu-
ful yard. and last. but not least, two
fine children TO complets our happi-
ness.
Miss Grey. | do hope you will
print my letter. for | am anxious
for young couples 10 see II. 40 they
viii know they can be happy too II
they are willing TO save and put up
with a few hardships the lTst Few
years Thanking you.
ONE WHO HAS
SOLVED THE PROBLEM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
SOLVED THE PROBLEM.

Dear Miss Grey: Regarding tho
amount OF salary before marrying.
| will speak from experience. SIX
years ago secured position at
Ss5 per month and then married.
Am s,ili with the same firm and re-
esive slf0, and during this six years
We saved 81. 500. and have II In a
nice home. which is well furnished.
We also have nice little girl. We
Dress we'll and have plenty TO eat.
There IA no limit to spending
money. but we use our brains.
yo,ra NOT STtNGY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-03
FIRE CHIEF RESCUES
MOTHER; SHE DIES

WASHINGTON. Pa. Feb 3,--His
ewu home ah.axe. Fire Chief Pat
curran rushed into the place and
carried his sl.yearold mother 20 the
street. but shs Is dead today OF
burns.