davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Rev. LeweIIyn Pratt, D. D.

The death of Dr. Pratt promotes a clergyman whose name and fame were statewide, and removes from NorwIcn one who for 25 years had been be- loved pastor He was known through out Connecticut and beyond throug1 his connection with many educational and missionary enterprises, and in ev- cry capacity his ability was recognized. Norwich Free Academy. well known to all the educationally informed, and having a standing among the best of the preparatory schools of Connecticut, owed a great deal to his presidency of it's board for tn edecade following 1893. This was but one of many valu aable works in Norwich, in Connecticut and beyond, in which he interested himself. His had been a very busy, complete and effective life, and though at the very last failing health had de- liied him most of the activities in which his soul delighted. it was unable to remove his interest in the labJrs which made up his busy life. Edu- cator, scholar and statesman a s well as pastor, he has been a positive force fin Connecticut for nearly half cen tury and his memory will not sool fade from the minds of the many who came into his circle of inspiration New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
LADIES' CHARITABLE SOCIETY. Successful Whist Conducted by St. Mary's Parish Organization for Parish Needs.

The Ladies' Charitable society of St. Mary's parish conducted 9 successful whist in their assembly rooms Tuesday evening. The rooms were handsomelJ / decorated for the event Red, white and blue was the color scheme. At one end of the room was placed the refreshment table with home made free to the players and patrons, fol- lowing the close of the whist.
 The players at whist filled 25 tables and the interest was keen throughout the evening. The ladies from the Young Ladies' Sodality who acted as Elizabeth Downes, Julia Malone, Rose Malone, Nellie M. O'Donnen and Josie Hartie.
 Play started at s.sO and closed at 10.30 and the judges, Francis J. Mur tha, Sr, Peter H. Ethier, William Fl. Sharkey and Charles J. Mullaney, dis tribUted the prizes as follows: Ladies First, A. Monhan, 34, set of doilies; second, Mrs. M. J. Buckley, 31. fancy apron. Gentlemen-First, P H. Ethier, 3S. silver pencil; second, l.. Trachtenburg, B. box of handker chiefs.
 Rev John H. Fitzmaurice, the rector and Rev. Dr. Patrick J. Mccormick Of the Catholic university at Washington D. C., honored the party with their presence for ali hour.
 The following were the committees in charge and on refreshments, tickets and decorations: Mrs. Mary Cunning ham, Mrs. Edward Tomlinson, Mrs Alphonse Bellefieur, Mrs. David $. Gilmour. Mrs. Arthur E. Henry, Mrs James Ward, Mrs. William H. Daley. Miss Elizabeth Gallagher, Miss Cath erine Buckley, Mrs. Cecelia Fournier, Mrs Elizabeth Mccormick. Mrs. James Sullivan, Miss Mary Fields, M's. Charles J. Mullaney, Mrs. William H. Sharkey Mrs. James Purdon, Miss Mary Quinn, Mrs. John c. Fontaine Mrs. Dennis Bowen, Mrs. Charles Fox. Miss Elizabeth Hoar. Miss Elizabeth Curran Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs. Philias Gladue. Mrs. P. H. Ethier, Miss Melamie Brunelle, Miss F1euTange Brunelle, Miss Mary E. Iartie, Mrs. Charles O. Murphy, Miss Mary Cramnl.
 Cut flowers and palms added much to the decorations. The successful venture was carried out under the su- pervision of the efficient president and the proceeds realized will go towards the needy poor of the parish.
 The successful season of the socie tvs activities closes next Tuesday, the 24th, with the annual visitation to the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Yale-Haryard Races
 FRIDAY

University Four-Oared race, e.15 a. nn., to be rowed up stream starting at the Bridge and fin ishine at the Navy Yard.
 Freshman race, to be rowed i'm nediately after the finish of Four Dared Race, starting at Bridge and finishing at the Navy Yard.
 University race, 3.3o p. m., starting from the Harvard Freshmen quarters rowed down stream finishing at the Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Ladies

It is time to send us your FURS and GARMENTS for COLD STORAGE.
 Our method of handling your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have been restored before returned to you in the Fall.
 We do not use local storage but rather send them into the hands of experienced and re. liable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier's treatment and care.
 Charges as low as the low est for good and safe care.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
New Haven Shuts Out HoIyo<e.

Holyoke, Mass, June 1.-The locals could do nothing with Burch's deliv- cry thfs afternoon, and New Haven won, to 0. Daniels was hit at crit icaI times. while his support was rag ged in the pinches also. The hitting of Kerr was the feature. he getting a home run a double and single. Score by innings: R. H. E. New Haven 3 01Oo1 O10-s 8 0 Ho1yoke c 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 6 2
 Burch and Nagie; Daniels and Ahearn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
COTTON

New York, June 17-Cotton: Spot closed steady: niddlins uplands 124O middling gulf 1260: no sales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids June 12.1o; July 12.15; August 12.12: September 11.S4: October 11.67: No- vember 11.63: December 1166; Janu- ary 11.5s: February 1159: March H. 6S; May 11.76.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
GAMES TODAY.
National Lsasua

Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
 American Leaaae. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Two games. Chicago at Philadelphia.
 Eastern AssoeIatfcR. Pittsfleld at New London. Waterbury at Springfield. Bridgeport q. New Haven. Hartford at HolyoiSc,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
AMrRlcAN LEAGUE srANntna.
Red sox and Tissr. Break Even.

Boston June 1.-The Tigers made 1t split for the day by taking the afternoon game to B. principally on timely hitting and uncertain work by Bedient- Boston took the morning [ to 4.
 Earl aIosely- the recruit pitcher from Youngstown. Ohio, made 9 successful debut of Bostcn's twirling oorDs in the morning game with Detroit He held the visitors to six scattered hits. while the Red Sox pounded Zamlock of the mound in five in- nings Three long running catches by Hooper vere the fielding featIres- Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
sridoeport Reats Pittsfi.Id 4.e.

Pittsfeld, Mass, June 17-Good hit ting gave Bridgeport 6 to 2 victory over Pittsfeld this afternoon Tuclxey and Barankamp pitched good ball but sensational fielding saved the former. Score:
 Bridgeport 201oo o-4 Pittsf1eld Q 0 0 0 Q 0-2 2 2
 Batteries: Tuckey and Russell; Barranknap and Bridges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
nAr1oMAL LEAGUE srANpsRa.
PhIIIIes eiank:d by Chicago.

Chicago, June l7.-Chieage made it twe straight frcm Philadelphia today by shutting out the league leaders o. The locals punched their hits off
 Brennan, who started for the visitors, and when he lost control in the third inning he replaced by Afeore held tue ecsls hitless for the remainder of the Smith altheusll hit hard given excellent snasrt The visitors pre#ed costly, of them in ti.e sixth ailoH;Bg Chicago score uE Moore Zimmerman banished fer ob.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
MONEY.

New York, June 17.-Money on call steady; POP 1-2 per cent; ruling rate Is; last loan 1-2; closing bid 1-4; offered at 1-2
 Time loans easier: sixty days 40 4 f-4 ninety days 4 1-204 3-4; six months 5 1-405 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Hartford Beats Waterbury Az.

Hartford, June 17.-Hartford landed on Sam McLean's offerings in the fifth inning this afternoon hard and often, four hits. one a double, together with an error by Brady and 8 sacr- flee fly, giving the Senators four runs, sufficient to win. Brady's fine throw ing kept the locals score down The score by innings: R. H. B.. Waterbury, o 0 0 0 1 1 0 o-2 2
 Geist and Phfrbtn: Mclean and Bra
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Athletics Defeat Chicago.

Philadelphia June 17.-Bodies home saved Chicago from shutout by Philadelphia today. Tlls was to l. The scoring started in the second inning. when Baker knocked the ball the right field wall for home Scott pitched good ball all through the game but taken in the seventh to maEe for pinch hitter Lange.
 who pitched the ei-hth inning touched up for i've hits. including double and four Hcuck was steady from start to finish and outside Of Bodies driFe the White Sox had little chance to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Senatnrs psfeaf Cleveland.

Washington, June IA batting rally in the sixth inning by Washington today the first game of the series from Cleveland. to 5. Hughes re- placed Mun in the fourth and the locals gave him great support. the feature Of the day being a triple play by Gandn and McBdde Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
W. c. Defeated Norwich Town.

Norwich Towns Tuesday by the score
 The West Chelseas defeated the of 10-2s The feature of the game was the hitting of Mahon, Benditt and Swan Monday afternoon the ". Cs were scheduled to play the Norwich Town boys but the Town boys were unable to appear and thus forfeited the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
st. Louis 7. Ns~ York {.

New York. June 17.-St Louis hit four New York pitchers for twelve hits. aggregating twenty bases and defeated the locals in the first game of the series today. to 4 BaumRardner. who started to pitch for St Louis. also hit hard but Hamilton checked the locals Willtams made three singles and triple in five times and deprived of sacrifice fly in the sixth inning when he filed to Cres and Pratt called for leaving thrd base before the ball caught. Stovan hit triple. double and single and firew pass in five times up. Wallace hit tlae head with pitched ball by WarhoD' in the eighth inning and had to retire the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

Irclan; sacrifice hits Waite. Johnson. Young Kee- gan: stolen base. Keegan; double plays Rock to Spencer, Keezan Cabrera to O'Hara. Rock to Johnson to Spencer. Young to OHaEa to Whitney left on bases. New London g. Springfield g. first base on balls. of Bannistsr {. of Waller |; first base on errors. New London g. Springfield l; struck out. by Bannister 3. by Waller 2: time. hours umpire Lanigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Brave. Shut Out p.tf.su,u.

Pittsburg, June 1F.-o Teele pitched eno of the best games Of his ths aftemeon but lest ts Boston to o. Csrey's huff of ConnollV's fly in the seventh inning lost the game. Connolly to second on the huff. Sweeney sacrificed, Carey then missed low liner by Titus. but the catch would have scored Connolly anyhow. Titus was credited with hit of three safeties allowed by OTooe. Perdue master of the PittsbuIgs at all stages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
JAS. [. MACPHERSON
 FURRIER,
 291 Main Street

almshouse The district visitors will meet at the home of the president dur ing the summer period and keep up he good work of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Giants WaIIop Cincinnati.

Cincinnati June I7.-New York battad two of the Cincinnati pitchers of the box in the first three innings of today's Game and from the locals to g. Packard started the game but Ames relieved him in the third. Ames. however. given such reception that he succeeded by Haxter. Tesreau pitched effectively. but wild. giving six bases balls during the time hs the pitchers mound. HaFter and FroFme both pitched good ball. the former allowing only two hits and one run and the latter four hits and runs. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
international League.

At Ba1timore-Birst game: Rcchester z Baltimore 5. Second Garne: Rochester 6. Baltimore B. At NeEark-Toronto l. Newark 5
 At Providence-AfontreaI 6. Providence T. At Jersey City-Bunalo f. Jersey City 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Assoe,ATloM srAMplNa.
Planters Lose to ponis..

New London. June 1T.-sprin-de1d lock the second game bcre today by score of to ]. The visitors hit opporneIy, while BannistFr kept the locals hits well scattered. Spencer and Irean. the first to come to bat in two different Innings. hit three baggers but failed to In the ninth the Plant CTS looked TictoTs. when and two hits men reached bases Only New London player managed inc rubber. Score:
 | ouAon Ssrin ahaId
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Brooklyn.

%Batted Fsret4 in fth
 +1Batted for Sheckard in zth.
 zBstted for Marbet in 9th.
 Scare by inninGs Brooklyn .,,.... .,....e osss e-s St, Louis .,.,-..,,.....e 6 @ e-s rwe base bits. Daubert- snith. MswFey. Mcf1eaai three base hit Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
,NreRMArloMAl LEAGUE sraEp,mo
New EnHland Leaaus.

At LyhBr-Afternoen Gamei Lynn 2. Brockton At Pertland-Pertland 0. Lowell J.
 College Games, At Besteh-=Hciy Cross :. Boston Colleee ..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

Two base hi. Schoheld; hits. of Frye in 2-S innings. off Hitchcock in 1-3; sacrifice hit Bur dette; stolen bases. Reilly. MiddebrOok, Alsop; dou- be play. Middlebook to Cornish: left on bases Yale g. Harvard I; first base balls. off Gile 5; hit by pitcher. Cornish Blossom; struck out by Gte I, by Eye l. by Hitchcock 3; time. 1.52; umpires Adams and Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

jectinG to the calling on strikes of Bresnhan when the bases were filled. Zimmerman was on third base at the trae and Phelan sent in to run for him. Otto Knabe. who recently
 pended. returned to his position second base to-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
New York,

Score by Innings:
 St, Louis ..............2 0 0 1-T New York ............1 0 0 0-4 Two base hits, stoValL Wolter. shotten; thres base hits. Williams. Peckinpauah. Stovan. Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
NOTICE

The road leading from the John Davis place to Gates Pond on the Stonington road will be closed until further notice.
 WALTER MccLIMON,
 ROB'T PEcKHAM,
 EcKFORD PENDLETON,
 SeIectmen Town of Preston. June 13. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Brooklyn Takes Another frsn St.

Brooklyn Takes Another from St. Louis.
 St. Louis June I7-Brookiy made 1t two straight from St. Louis today. hitting Perntt hard enough to score eight runs while the locals gathered only three Brooklyn scored its runs punched hits, and St. Louis tailed in the seventh five hits. one double by AIovrey. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

fBatted for Zamlock in 5th.
 *+Batted for Ciauss in 9th.
 zRan fo< Mckee in 9th.
 Score by irninzs- Boston ....... ......I 0 2 II - Detroit ........ ......1 0 0 6 0 + Two base hits. Witt Lewis; three base hits. Eoop- CT. Sneaker. -Cobb. Gainer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Philadelphia

nClI5 uy
 Chicago ..-.,.O O 0 0-l Philadelphia ..... 70 l 0 , - Two base hits. strunk. Oldrlns home runs. Baker,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

Totals 30 9 Z4 IT *Batted for O'Nen in 9th *+Batted for Mitchell in 9th.
 zRan for LeliEelt in 9th. Score by fnnInRS- Cleveland ... ........B l c . e-9 Washington .---..2 6 4-S Two base hits. Jackson. Lelirelt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
PhIiadeIphIa,
Chicago.
Totals. s4 r 24 10
*Batted for KilIfer in

*Batted for KiIlifer in 7th.
 Score by innings- Philadelphia 0 e 0 co Chicago ........2 1 % TO o'- Two base hits. Lobert. Ma9es; three base hit,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

sy innings- New London -....-o c c 1l Springfield .... .......o 0 0 0 1-3
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
MEN
 AND WOMEN

For good results use pr. Kilmer 3 Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists Sample bottle by man free, also pamphlet Address Dr. Kill mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Chicago.
Totals. 30 3 24 1s l

%Batted for Scott in sth. "+Batted for Rath In Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
tA hoAAAS
 Boston.
Totals. 2s 6 24 10 1

+R&tted for Nunamaker in 9th. x4Batted for Leonard in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

Kidney trouble pfey.5 upon the mind, Gls
 courages and lessen5 mbition; beauty,vigor and cheerfulness often disappear when the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Detroit.

Boston ........ .......o l O Q o-s
 Two base hits stanage Crawford. Speaker: three base hits Gainer. Dauss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
CABLE SNAPS; 10
KILLED IN A Mine.
Two Cars Dash Down 3, 500
Feet at Terrific Rate in
Clifton, Ariz., Shaft.

Clifton, Ariz., Aug. 14.-Nine men
were killed and one fatally injured late
yesterday when a cable snapped in
the Coronado mine and two cars car
rying II tons of ore and Is miners
dashed down a 3S degree grade, a dis
tance Of $500 feet. The cars and pas
sengers had just been lowered over
the brink of the grade, one of the
longest and steepest in the world.
When the pin holding the cable ate
tached to the cars snapped the safety
chains broke and the cars started
downward like a shot. Three Ameri.
cans promptly rolled off, but the nine
who remained on the cars were killed
and the others injured.
The dead are mining Engineer Schaf
fer; Jones, an electrician; three Amer
leans; two Italians, and two Mexi
cans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
REPORTER PULLS
VOTE PROBE STIR

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Edward Marriott,
a newspaper man, threw the Butts
legislative committee hearing into a
turmoil today when he was denied an
immediate Eearingi in connection with an
affidavit he had presented making ser.
ious charges against election officials
and others involved in the $1,000 ,006
voting machine contract.
Il demand to be heard" he shouted
You will be heard in due time,
responded Chairman Butts.
Il demand to be heard" exclaimed
Marriott. again.
E-Governor Deneen demanded that
he be suppressed.
This is an attempt to intimidate
this committee, he declared.
The sergeant-at-arms pushed Mar
riott into a chair. There was no ac
ton on the affidavit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
Senate Majority is lacked
Up For Deals With
Republicans.
OWE DUTY TO COUNTRY
Executive Wants Tariff and
Currency Disposed of at
Present Session.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14-Presi-
dent Wilson today informed democrat
ic senators he is unalterably opposed
TO any recess of the senate between
the time the tariff bill is passed and
currency is taken up. The president
believes it the duty of the democratic
party to dispose of the tariff and cur
rency at the present session so the
December session may promptly take
up antitrust and other important leg
islation, carrying out platform pledges.
The president took a strong posi-
tion on the question of legislative
agreements between democrats and re-
publicans in congress. He believes
the democrats as the dominant party
should proceed with a determination
not to trade with the minority. The
fact that republican senators informal
ly agreed to speed up consideration of
the tariff bill if a recess is assured
after its passage, prompted the presi-
dent to urge that the business of the
country demanded early action on the
tariff regardless of whether any va
cation or recess is promised in re-
turn.
Democratic senators were caucus
ing on the recess proposal at the time
the presidents views were being made
known. The caucus adjourned until
tonight without getting to the ones
tion because of the early meeting of
the senate and because of the time
consumed in discussion of Kern's res
olution to open the caucus to the pub.
lie. Kern's motion was voted down,
but he declared it viii come up again
tonight with the question of the re.
cess and the whole question of the
legislative program.
"A few men who do not even repre-.
sent the minority" said Senator
James, who came directly from the
White house 10 the caucus, ARE fill
clustering against the tariff and hold
ing Up progress. / favor not only q
continuous session but of the cloture
rule to shut off some of these fiibus
ters."
The proposal of cloture rule will be
! discussed at tonight's caucus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
Boy Accidentally Shot.

Cariinville, H., Aug. 14-walter
Fishback, the 11-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs Walter Fishback, who reside
on the Hoecker farm northeas; of this
city. was seriously injured Monday aft.
ernoon by being shot with a rifle. IN
company with young friend from St
Louis, he was out hunting, and when
shooting a: a mark one of the bullets
hit the rail of a fence. and glancing
hit young Fishback in the leg. A ply
sician was called and extracted the
bullet and at last reports he was rest
ing easy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
Petition for Suffrage Com
mittee in the Lower
House.
LEADERS GET HEARING
Representative FaIConer De-
CIares Liquor Interests Are
Against Franchise.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.-Sup-
ported in their arguments by several
members of the house, delegates of
the National Council of Women Vot-
ers appeared today before the house
rules committee to urge the creation
of woman's suffrage committee in
the lower branch of congress.
Among those who spoke at the
morning session were DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley, Miss Mary Mcdowell Of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Frank Mondel of Wyo-
ming. Miss Jane Adams of Chicago
also will make an argument.
A suffrage committee already exists
in the senate. Mrs. King declared Mat
in some states where women hadn't
say whether they were married or
single it would have been better II
men had to furnish similar informal
ton.
Women" she said, amid laughter,
merely should have the right of legal
age and it's nobody's business" /
COMMITTEE OF THE DEAD.
Representative Falconer of Wash
ington characterized the judiciary
committee as the committee of the
dead" and added, Every blooming
brewing and whisky distiller is against
woman suffrage"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
SLAYER OF SHAW
STILL A FUGITIVE
Feeling Against Champaign
Murderer Is Running High
Victim Is Buried.

Champaign, Ill, Aug. 14.-Gust Pen
man, sought as the slayer o. Harold
Shaw, is still at large. Feeling against
the fugitive runs high. Thousands at
tended the funeral of Shaw today.
Deputy Sheriff A. NJ. Evans return
ed from Danville last night bringing
the yellow car. 1t was learned that
when Penman reached Danville Sun
day night he was arrested for failure
10 have tail light burning. He said:
MY name is Harold Shaw and my
father is a retired farmer of Urbana.
have only $40. l will use it TO go
home, and / will leave the car for
security"
The car was left in garage. Pen
man boarded a Wabash train going
east
After two bullets we're found in the
head Of Harold Shaw, whose body was
found in a rude grave on the Penman
farm, a coroner's jury returned YER
dict that Shaw had been shot by Gust
Penman and recommended that the
sheriff Of Champaign county use every
effor: to capture the fugitive.
The theory that Penman, after
killing Harold Shaw, intended TO mur-
der the young mans father is based
on the visit by Penman to the Shaw
home in Urbana, scarcely an hour
after Harold Shaw was killed.
Penman wanted Mr.. Shaw TO buy
back the yellow racing car, which
Penman said Harold Shaw had sold
TO him, and drive Penman home to
PHO, returning to Urbana with the
car. Mr.. Shaw refused.
That Penman for some reason held
a gFudge against both Shaws is a
story current here.
The murderer rifled the pockets of
his victim, II was discovered, taking
a small amount of money and a heavy
gold watch, a present TO Harold Shaw
from his grandfather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
PRIESTS BATTLE
WITH UGLY FIRE
Sisters Contribute Heroic Part
at st. Joseph's Institute,
Near Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Priests and sis
ters of st. Joseph's institute and st.
Mary's mission home in Shermerville,
20 miles north of here, played heroic
roles today in a fire which attacked
the large granary and stock barn of
the institution. The building was ig-
nited from bolt of lightning, which
destroyed a frame structure and
spread to two silos and a number of
smaller buildings. The loss is $4,000.
Ninety old persons in st. AIMS home,
where the sisters have quarters, were
kept calm by the nuns, while "a
priests and brothers, holding services
at the institute, rushed from the altar
to fight the flames, assisted by volun-
teer firemen of Shermerville.