davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Feb IL Ar sch Mary L Crosby,
Windsor, N S; II. sid schs Augusta w Sn> W,
Virginia. Thomas l. James, do; Edward Smith,
Norfolk; Penoleton Sisters, Savannah; 10, ar,
sch George E Walcott, Fern;ncina; IA, ar,
stmr Milinocket, Stock ton; sch J Ellison,
Stonington; II, ar, stmr Dakot:, SNeetser,
Puerto Mexico sch George T. Dudley, Charles
ton.
Boston, Feb 10. Sld sch Yacht Adven-
turess. Bermuda and Seattle; Is. ar, schs Gov
ernor Powers. Pascagoula; Frank B Witherbee
Stonington, Me, for New York; sd sch Theo-
lin. Jacksonville; tugs Walter Ross, towing
barge & r L Co No 7. Stockton; Mercury
Gloucester, to tow barge Greenwood from New
York for Searsport; II, ar. sch Clifford N
Carver, Mobile; Is, sid, sch Theoine, Jackson
vile.
Philadelphia, Pa Feb r. Ar, stmr Ameri-
can, Puerto Mexico ID, cid. sch Adelaide Bar
bour, San JUAN K.
Baltimore, Feb ID. Sid, sch Joseph W Ford
ney, Boston.
Jacksonville, Feb II. Ar, sch Metinic, New
York; IL, sid, sch Mary Palmer, New York
Georgetown, S C, Feb 16 Sid, schs John
Bossert and Louis Bossert, New York
Norfolk, Feb ID. Sid, sch Edward H Cole
Boston.
Port Reading, n J. Feb Is. Ar. sch Harolc
,, B Cousens, New York
Gloucester, Mass, Feb Is. Ar sch Fannie &
Fay, South Amboy.
Charleston. Feb H. Ar, sch Luther T Gar.
retson, Newport News.
Fernandina, Fla, Feb H. Ar, sch Pendle
ton Sisters, Charleston.
Beaufort, N C, Feb 16. Sid from Cape
Lookout Cove. schs White Wings, Coombs
(from Fernandina), Philadelphia
Tampa, Fla, Feb 16. Ar, sch Augustus Bah
cock, Quinlan, Norfolk.
Searsport, Feb 16. Ar, stmr Kanawha
Newport News; barge Greenwood, New York
II, ar, stmr Mohawk. Boston.
Stockton, Feb IL. Sid, stmr Milinocket
Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico, Feb 10, Z m. Ar, stm,
Minnesotan, Parse, New York; IL, m, sid
stmr OAK otan, Sweetser, Delaware Break.
water; 16. 2 p m, ar, stmr Oregonian, Curtis
New York.
Salina Cruz, Feb 10, m. Ar, stmr Ne
vadan, Anderson, San Francisco.
St John, B, Feb Is. Cid, schs Isaiah X
Stetson, Annapolis; Anne Lord, do.
Aguirre. R, Feb II. Sid, sch Northland
Moss Point Ito load for Baltimore).
MARINE MISCELLANY
The Revenue Cutter service record for yea,
of 1912 shows 26O vessels assisted, 22l2 per.
sons rescued from danger and property valued
at $40, III, TAB saved.
The old barkentine Hancock is to be con-
verified into barge. She has long escaped the
fate of most square riggers. She was built by
VIM H Gem in Bucksport in 1869 and fol
years was in the John S Emery & Co.'S Boston
fleet. She was lately sold to Provincial ac-
count.
The prospects that breakwater will be
built at Criehaven in the near future are very
good. Charles Smalley, who has been work
ing in the interest of the Rockland and Crie-
haven petitioners. has been notified by Con-
gresham McGillicuddy that plans for the final
gineers in the War Department. and that q
surveying party had been sent to the island
by Col W E Craighill of the district engineers
Office in Portland. The purpose of this sur
vey is to determine the cost of the whole pro.
ject. which has been locally estimated at $1O..
600.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
UNITY.

UNITY.
The death of Ellen M. wife of ]. R. Tabor,
o ccurIed Friday morning at her home, at the
ge of 72 years. She leaves to mourn her
death a husband two daughters and many
friends 80. Mrs. Mary Morrison who had been
the guest of Mrs. Susan Harmon for few
weeks. has returned to her home in Old Town.
-. Mrs. Jacob Ames of Belfast is in town.
Mrs. C. M. Whitney was the guest of her
people in Troy over Sunday -. DIR. Benson of
Newport was a professional visitor in town
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Wiley of
Pittsfield have moved into the house with Ii.
H. Rice... Miss Maude Henderson of Strait
ford, Conn, is in town, called here by the
death of Mrs. Taber.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
STATE OF MAINE
W ALDO S..

WALDO s..
To the Honorable Justices of the Supreme
Judicial Court next to be held at Belfast,
within ard for the County of Waldo. on the
third Tu. sday of April, in the year OF our
Lord one Thousand nine hundred and thir-
teen.
DEKNICE L. MIRNOUGH of Searsmont in
- the County of Waldo and State Of Maine,
respectfully hbels and gives this Honorable
Court to be informed that she was lawfully
married to Sam Smirnough, formerly of Bos-
ton, IN the County of Suffolk and State of
Massa chusetts, whose later place of residence
in the State of Maine Searsmont. in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine, and
whose residence is now to your lbelant an
known, on the twenty fourth day of Au
gust, A. D. 1899 at said Boston, by james o.
Fallon, Justice of the Peace, duly authorized
to solemniZe marriages, and ever since sad
marriage has conducted herself towards said
Sam Smirnough as faithful, chaste and atfec-
tionate wife; yet the said Sam Smirnough.
wholly unmindful of his marriage vows and
duty, in February. A. d. 1906 utterly deserted
your libeant and has continued such utter de-
sertion to the present time, being more than
three consecutive years next prior to the fling
of this libel and that said Ebelant and lbeee
cohabited here after said marriage.
That your libelant on oath certifies that she
has reason to believe and does believe that
said Sam Smirnough is out Of the State of
Maine; that his residence is unknown to her
and cannot be ascertained by reasonable dill
gence, which reasonable diligence she has used
for such purpose. but without success.
That the said lbelant has three minor chill
dren. the youngest of which is ten years of
age named Evelyn May Smrnough.
Wherefore your libelant prays that she may
be decreed divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between her and the said
Sam Smirnough, and that the custody of said
Nav Srpi oh he tn her
Dated this twenty seventh day of January,
A. D. 1918 BERNlCE SMIRNOUGH.
STATE OF MAINE
WALDO SIS. BELFAST, January 81, 1918.
Personally appeared the above named Ber-
nice +. Smrnough and made oath that the
statements in the above libel by her signed are
Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF MAINE.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT IN VACATION.
WALDO SIS.
BELFAST, February Is. A. D. 1918.
Upon the annexed libel, it is ordered by me,
the undersigned. a Justice of said Court, that
notice be given to the libelee by publishing an
attested copy of the same, or an abstract there
of, together with this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in The Republican Journal.
a newspaper printed in Belfast. in the County
of Waldo, the last publication to be thirty days
at least before the next term of said Court, to
be holden at Belfast, within and for said Coun-
ty. on the third Tuesday of April next, that he
may then and there appear in said Court and
answer thereto, if he see fit.
VIM p WHITEHOUSE,
Chief Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy of the libel and order of Court
thereon. 3w3
Attest: GEO. l. HEATING, Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
A Spanish War Flag.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 10. The days of the
Spanish War were recalled at the Adjutant
Generals office at the State House this after
noon when the Stars and Stripes presented to
the LIST Maine Infantry by the citizens of Bid
deford and Saco were turned over to the
State and placed in the Spanish War flag case
with the other colors borne by the regiment
during the War of '98.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
Ex-senator Hale Seriously iii.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. The condition of
Ex-senator Eugene Hale Of Maine. who is
seriously i'll at his home at 1901 10th street, was
unchanged today. His wife and son. Frederick
Hale, who were summoned, are at his bedside.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
67A Per Cent. Digested
SEA- SMONT

The men improving the snow hauling
wood and ice. Let us hope may have more
snow taat the good work may continue. -.
Mrs. Hattie Cries father Mr.. John Conant
of Appleton, died last week :. There is a
free library at the home of Mr. Charles
cunningham m. Anyone wishing the books to
read can have them by calling there and con-
forming with the rules of the library. The
Epworth LIE que entertainment that was to
have been given Feb. 2lst has been Indefinite
ly postponed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
ORDER OF nou,r rr.H

DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS.
On this 18th day of Fear-a-
reading the foregoing petit
Ordered by the Court, Ia
upon the same on the -sth 'a
D. 1918, before said Court At
District, at ten O'Clock in The '.Ir.
notice thereof be PUBLISH.
Journal, a newspaper prlui"
and that all known credicue
IN interest, may appear al
place, and show cause. +
the prayer of said petluwt
granted.
And it is further Order
the Clerk shall send by ua
itors copies of said petl,u
dressed to them at then place
stated.
Witness the Honorat
Judge of the said Court au-
at Portland, in said District
February, A. d. 1918
L. S. JAMES J.
A true copy of petition
Attest: JAMES J.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20

For regular action of the bowels; easy,
natural movements, relief of constipation, try
Doan's ReRulets. 25c at all stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
ISLEsBORO.

lSLESBORO.
Miss Annie L. Farnsworth returned home
from Pitts6eld for the spring vacation Feb.
18th. Mrs. Justina Thomas and F. D. PEN
dleton are quite i'll with the grip.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
NORTH SEARSMONT.

NORIH SEAkSMONT.
Miss Florence Cunningham Of Liberty has
been visiting Miss Ellen Cooper -. Mr.. Earl
Howes and Miss Mallory of Rockland spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Howes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Howes. ...S S. w. Paul is IN
Boston on business . Farmers are very busy
getting ice and hauling lumber Not much
snow and all are hoping for more -. MIR. and
Mrs. M. o Wilson spent Feb. 14th with Mr..
and Mrs Chas Howes in Liberty 1t was the
30th anniversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howes. :. William Sheldon is cooperirg
for W. S. Poland -. Mrs. Helen Mears of
Morrill, visited Mrs. Ellen Goodwin the past
week. Mr.. II. W. Ladd and Mrs. Flora Rokes
were in East Searsmont Feb. 18th Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Fuller We're IN Belfast Feb 18Th
-. NJ. F. Hunt mas a new line of wall paper
samples which he would be pleased to show to
all who wish.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20

To the Hon. CLAblAll i
District Court Of the .
District of Maine
HAROLD A. WOOL
County of Waldo anu -
said District, RESP eltfuas
the 23rd day of NoveD.
duly adjudged bankrupt -.
Congress relating to ua1t.s
duly surrendered all his .I
property, and has fully ..I.
requirements of SAID Acts
of Court touching his bank
Wherefore he prays. Thar
by the Court to have a flu. s
debts proyable against DIS
bankruptcy Acts except -pcr
cepted by law from such lls"
Dated this 9th day of feir-t
HAROLD A WOO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
APPLETON.

APPLETON.
Mrs. Sarah E. Robbins, who was 70 years
old Feb. 18th, was the recipient of 12O birth
day cards and wishes to thank her friends who
SO kindly remembered her with many pretty
and useful presents in addition to the cards.
She had as visitors on her birthday, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Robbins and daughter Elizabeth,
Mrs. James Robbins and daughters Ruth and
Priscilla of Searsmont -. Miss Mildred Went
worth, who recently finished term of twenty
one weeks of school, with vacation of one
week, arrived home from Morrill, Wednesday.
49,. Feb. 18th was the todest day of the win
ter here, the thermometer registering Is de-
grees below in the morning The remains
of George A. Pease, who died in Thomaston
Feb. 7th, were brought here and buried in the
family lot in Pine Grove cemetery. Mr.. Pease
was former resident of Appleton. Il. Clar-
ence Fish is at home from Bates College, the
guest of his parents at the Valley House
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church held a
Valentine social and apron sale Friday even
ing, Feb. 18th, at Grange hall which was well
patronized by the public. The roads are now
in fairly good condition for shedding, which is
being improved by those having wood. logs
and "stave stuff" to get to their homes and
the mills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20

CARD OF THANKS
srH
For the kindness of friends
our great sorrow, we wish iHt' gml'
cere thanks; also for the L.- .gl'
flowers. MRS. MAIL a.'-Ing
MRS. 5. A. Nvd''''-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
MORRILL,

MORRILL,.
Congratulations in order to Arthur w.
Leonard, Esq., of this town, who not only has
become Register of Probate for Waldo County
but last week became Benedict. He with
his bride spent last Saturday and Sunday with
his aged parents. The Ladies' AID Society
spent the day last Friday. with Mrs. Herbert
Wentworth of Waldo, picnic dinner was
served and the day very enjoyable.
The society meets again this week, Thursday.
with Mrs. Ella Littlefield and Mrs. Ida Gross.
so. Mrs. G. w. Pearson is visiting her children
in Massachusetts. MIR Clarence Paul made
visits in Appleton and Rockland the first of
this week.. Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr..
Elmer Brown of Lawrence, Mass, We're in
town last week. They came to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Tileston Wadlin. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Brown are spending few days in
Belfast with his sister, Mrs, Tileston Wadlin
:. Rev. Nathan Hunt of Charleston, Me-,
occupied the pulpit last Sunday Mr.. Forest
White who is employed ill Montreal, Canada:
was at home for few days last week. The
Fathers of the town are engaged in settling
the business ready for the town meeting
March Sd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20
LOS 7

I'm FRANKLIN STREE la'
" afternoon, a child's whi.- 81"
will please notify ,,..rlllS..
MRS. WILLIS c. Has ,rs'
1WS N"'t =
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-02-20

OBITUARY. Capt. Welcome Gilkey, a former
well-known deep-water shipmaster of Sears
port, passed away at the Sailors Snug Harbor.
New Brighton. N. Y, Feb 9th He was born
in lslesboro, Oct %, 1928, the son of Capt.
Philip and Deborah (Cushing) Gilkey. He
came to Searsport with his parents when a
child and passed his boyhood days here At
an early age he began to follow the sea and
soon to the command of the topsail
schooner "Royal Welcome" which his father
built. His next command was the topsail
schooner Coral. which he commanded until
the new brig T. P. Perkins was built for him
in 1886 at the foot of Water street, when he
relinqushed the command of the Coral to his
brother. Capt. Robert c. Gilkey. also of Sears
port. After sailing the Perkins for several
years he took command of the bark Malina,
which he sailed until the new ship c. B. Ha-
zetine was built for him at Belfast in 1859
He sailed this ship for thirty years, engaged
principally in the foreign trade. His last COM
mand was the barkentine Clara E. McGilvery
of Searsport, which was wrecked in tidal
wave on the southern coast. Retiring from
the sea he entered the Sailors Snug Harbor,
coming to Searsport in the summer season to
visit his relatives. When young man he
married Miss Evalina, the daughter of Hugh
Ross. ESQ.,. of Searsport, who died about twenty
years ago in WATERFOWL, Mass. He is SURVIVE
ed by their three daughters:Mrs Deborah Horn
of WATERFOWL, Mass. Mrs. Emma VIM Of
Plainfeld. N. J., and Miss Malina A. Gilkey Of
Warrington, D. c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
TWO WOMEN HELD
FOR MURDER
MOTHERS OF TWO BOYS FOUND
DEAD ARE PLACED UNDER
SUSPICION.

East ST. Louis, ILL.,, Feb. "A cor
oner's jury held tonight for the grand
jury Mrs. Pearl Stebbins and Mrs
Nell Carpenter, mothers of two boys
who were found dead of gas asphyXia-
ton in the same bed this morning.
The boys, George Stebbins, 13 years
old, and Ralph Carpenter, six, were
discovered dead when Mrs. Carpenter,
accompanied by a man, returned to
her home early this morning. it was
testified at the corOner's inquest The
other woman was away from home all
night and at noon was found by the
police in a saloon.
gaspipe in a bedroom adjoining
the one occupied by the boys, which
at one time had been connected to q
gas range, was found open.
1t was testified that Mrs. Stebbins
was seen to enter the house in which
the boys We're sleeping late last night
and that another man and woman
waited for her outside the house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
TRADE WITH ORIENT
GROWS LARGE
UNCLE SANS DEALINGS WITH
THE ASIATICS WORTH MUCH
TO HIS POCKET.

Washington, Feb. 2-Never was
trade between the United States and
the Orient as great as during 1912.
Imports from Asia and Oceanica COM
bined amounted to $2SO0OO,000 in 1912
as against s16O,OO0,oOO in 1902; and
the exports to Asia and Oceanica for
the last year aggregated s19O,OOO,OOo,
against $96,OOO,OOO 10 years ago.
The United States sent to India in
1912, 35,0OO,OO0 pounds of raw cotton
and to China, 100000 pounds. The
exports of cotton to those countries
prior to 1911 amounted virtually to
nothing. Japan received from the
United States in the last year 209,O00,-
900 pounds of raw cotton.
The increase in exports to the
Orient was confined chiefly to the
trade between the United States,
Japan, the Philippines and India.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
BOY CRIES "FlRE!" IN NEW
YORK "MOvIES" THEATER AND
TROUBLE STARTS.
MANY PERSONS INJURED
Shout and Explosion Of Film Drive
Crowd PeIl- Nell Downstairs in Hud
died Mass and Many Are Trampled-
Eight Hundred Similar Places in
Like Danger.

New York, Feb. "A boys cry of
fire and the smoke from an exploded
reel of a motion picture machine in an
east side theater tonight resulted in a
panic among the audience of 1000 per-
sons and rush for the, exits in which
two women We're killed and II other
persons SO badly injured that they haG
to be sent to hospitals.
The panic occurred in one of the
most densely populated parts of the
east side and the thousands who
poured into the street in front of the
theater and rushed to the doors added
to the confusion and to the number of
injured. he two women, who have
not been identified, Were trampled to
death in the crush Of the crowd to
reach the doors. The operator Of the
machine soon extinguished the burn
ing film and the flames did not spread
beyond the fireproof cage in which he
worked.
With the exception of one rear exit
Goor, the only means of escape from
the theater was through the main ves-
tioule. and it was here in q narrow
space that most of the injured were
found.
The two women VINO were killed were
picked up in the main section OF the
theater where they had been trampled.
Steep Steps.
Steep steps led from the sidewalk to
the theater entrance and down these
hundreds Of persons fell while those
behind piled on top.
In the panic, clothes were torn from
their Wearers mad the police gathered
up great pile of hats, coats shoes,
eyeglasses and even pocketbooks. A
few rings and watches We're among the
salvage taken to a police station for
Identification
At the time the panic started nearly
a hundred persons were waiting in the
.estibule to gain admission to the the
ater and as the doors burst open from
within, these were caught in the rush.
Fire Commissioner Johnson arrived
at the theater soon after it had been
cleared. In statement he declared
that there were 500 similar places in
Greater New York, where conditions
were equally perilous. He said how
ever, that the owners had complied
with every ordinance governing such
places.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

London, Feb. 2,-The porte has or
dered the Turkish plenipotentiaries
not to leave London until hostilitie.s
are resumed and has instructed the
army to await the attack before fir
ing a shot.
Thus, the Ottomans, with the eXcep-
ton of the Montenegrns, the only
delegates left in London, remarked
today that nobody could accuse then
of not having done all humanity pos
sible to come to terms. Animated
by humanitarian spirit, they added
Turkey wished to avoid useless car.
mage and wished also to show defer
ence to the advice of the powers, al.
though Europe had been unfair to,
ward Turkey.
Dr. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian
delegation, before leaving London, re-
| called what he said in his first state.
ments on arriving In London, that tht
Balkan peoples, who had adapted tn
Monroe doctrine to their peninsula
aspired to become the Americans o
Europe. They had inaugurated /,
policy of sincerity and straightfor
wardness. as was proved by thei
frank conduct in the peace confer
ence, where they demanded from tn
first exactly what they intended +
take.
| Osnan Miami Pasha of the Turk
ish delegation, ridiculed the assertion
that the allies would be able to storm
| Adrianople in a few days.
4 The plan to take Adrianople by star
walton has evidently been abandoned
the Turkish commandant havin
proved his ability to furnish supple
indefinitely for the fighting men an
the civilians within the town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03

Bogart and Joe Peterson had probably
been buried beneath a snowslide at
the mine where they had been work.
ing. George Woods made this dis
covery first a week ago yesterday. He
reached Saltese with the news the fol-
lowing day and on Tuesday some of
those whose names appear above made
a dash for the scene of the slide over
a trail that was almost impossible on
account of the. snow, which was from
six to IL feet deep. Snowshoes were
imperative to travel this trail which
led up Silver creek and then to one
side, up a steep mountain. a total dis
tance of six miles. This first party
succeeded in locating what was left of
the cabin where the men had been
living and after tunneling and ex-
cavating found the bodies of the two
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-03
BRAVE MATTRESSES
SAVE THE LIVES
OF EIGHTY
PERFORM HEROIC FEATS IN GET.
TING OCCUPANTS FROM SAC
RAMENTO BUILDING.

Sacramento, CAL Feb. -Four per-
sons are known to be dead, another Is
dying, 10 are in hospitals suffering
from burns or broken bones and the
search for bodies continues tonight in
the ruins of the st. Nicholas apart
,nent house. which went up in flames
while some of the guests Wele at
breakfast this morning, and others
We're still in their rooms. An cXplo-
sion Of fumes Of oil which had es-
capped from a deceive burner, in the
basement, started the fire which quick
y enveloped the building.
The dead:
MISS NORA LAWRENCE, AZ years
old clerk for Wells-Fargo Express
company; body found in ruins.
ALBERT FEEIR, G5 years old pen
stoned southern Eacilic machinist; ;
body fnund in ruins.
| w. J. DUNN. 80 years old; local
manager of typewriter company.
Unidentified body round in ruins.
Fatally injured:
Harold Frntzman, engraver; back
! broken; internal injuries
| walter f. I'chr, machinist,
Dunn and Protzman jumped from
| the windows, as did also Charles r.
! Cox, minute clerk Of the state assem-
bly,: r. i. Caunell, clerk of the state
fish and game commission, ald many
others.
That nearly all of the so persons oc-
cupying rooms in tho house We're not
burned TO death was due to the heroic
work of Miss Frances Rcddick and
Miss Mary CourtWright, Mattresses
who ran through the burnings halls
awakening everyone and assisting
those who were overcome by smoke
After dragging Elmer SorensOn, who
bad collapsed within q few feet OF the
front entrance, to safety, Miss Reddicl'
rushed back into the burning building
aiding those who had become con-
fused. She was herself rescued by {
fireman when she fell exhausted.
Mary Courtwright saved the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Driver b.
spatching him from his mothers arms
Mr;,. Driver barely escaped with hel
life.
Dunn was an artist OF considcrabl,
repute. He had drawn "a number o
cover designs used by magazines ant
lWeeklies of national circulation.