davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
SAGADAHOC.
=WoOLWIcH.

Miss Maria Stinson, teacher in
Weeks street Grammar school, Bath
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
G.. NJ. Stinson.
Waldo Hathorne was one of the ac-
tors in the play THE Sophomore,
given by the 3. III. s.. 1914 in Assem-
bly, hall. Morse High schoOi.
Elizabeth. widow of the late Capt.
Parker Rivers of Bath, passed away.
March 28th. at the home of William
Ray in this town, after a few days
Illness with heart trouble. aged g. She
leaves Il granddaughter, two sisters,
and a brother to mourn her loss.
First robin seen March 80, so far as
reported
Woelwich friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Cromwell of Bath. are extend
ing congratulations on the arrival of
n son. March 10. Kenneth Eugene, l.
pounds.
The Independent club of the Baptist
society have presented it a piano to be
used in Parish hall, where all social
events OF the church are held.
Miss C. Z. Prescott IF Orange, y.
]. is in town for few weeks.
The Hochomock has gone back on
her route after her usual inspection
by government
Woodwich Grange is as prosperous
and active Us ever. new candidates
appear. and il is constantly growing
in interest aud members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05

stopping for time with his grand
mother, Mrs. Ada Berry,
Miss Emma Mace of Augusta is
spending a week with her sister. Mrs.
G. C. Morrill, Mrs. Morrill, who has
heen i'll with bronchitis, is convaies-
cent.
Mrs. Holman Wallace and children
left. Wednesday. for Hyde Park,
Mass. where Mr.. Wallace has work.
Miss G.uelia Wallace Is still working
in the family Of George Stevens.
Mrs George Morrow was the Guest,
Wednesday. of Mrs. G, H Gordon.
Henry Cole and Henry Dyer each
had = telephone installed in their
home recently. making p boxes on
tine %
Master Carroll Towle of Winthrop
WIS recent guest of his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. md Mrs G. A HalIett
CLINTON.
NoRTH-IVory Goodridee Of Skow :
hegan is visiting his sister, Nm Clark
Dixon.
Frank Willctt has tho job to t.ans-
port tie scholars from the Mutton
Lane road. To the Village, for the ensu-
ing year and Mrs Mona Eicl;cr from
the horseback raaa L. the Dixon Cor
ner school.
schools in town will begin, Monday.
April !.
Will Adams visited his parents. sun
,f9 y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
GOOD DIGESTION MEANS
JOYOUS LIFE.
M-o-na for Out of Order Stomacas.

Who ever heard of a jolly dyspeptic ?
Merriment and Indigestion are as far
apart as the North and South Poles
The dyspeptic should not be blamed il ne
is blue, irritable. or grouchy--he can not
help it,
No one who has a coated tongue, diZzi-
ness. nerves on edge. sour and gassy
stomach. and knows that he cannot eat
Il hearty meal without stomach distress
can be sweet tempered or enjoy lie
Why allow this condition to continue?
M-o-na. specific for out-of-order stoni-
achs. can be had from any drug store on
money back il not benefited plan.
Mi-o-na is not only a digestive which
gives prompt relief whether taken after
meals or ut any sign of stomach dis
tress but contains ingredients which
strengthen the walls of the stomach,
and restore the digestive organs to
normal condition.
The stomach must digest your food
readily and supply the body with its
proper nourishment before you can be
well, strong. or have life assume any
thing but a gloomy aspect.
If you have any symptoms OF a dis
ordered stomach, begin the use OF Ml-o-
ma at once-today Why wait-stomach
ills usually lead to something serious.
Always keep Mi-o-na in the house--carry
it when travelling. You have nothing to
lose-for money refunded II not satisfied.
Bowditch, Webster & Co. ana druggists
everywhere. \ large box Soc.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
SOMERSET.
SMITHFtELD.

Urbon Charles had a narrow escape
from What might have proved serious
accident. While using an axe, il caught
n clothes line bouncing back. the
back of tie axe hitting him in the fore
head over one Of the eyes, making quite
a bad wound. He went immediately to 81
doctor and had it dressed, and although
painful it Is hoped there will be no Sc
rious results.
Alfred Stevens, While saving wood,
had the misfortune 10 have the end of
enc OF his fingers severed.
Mrs. Sanborn Mosher' has btSn quite
poorly OF late, but is some better
Mrs. Aionzo Groves is again very
poorly.
FAIRFIELD.
Miss Alice Curtis of HinckieY is Wis
Ting friends and relatives in town.
Mrs. DR.. Hardy Of North Vassal5oro
has been the guest in town of her sis
ter, Mrs. Bert Narney of High street
Miss Francis stuart OF Augusta, has
returned To her home after a visit with
friends i'll Town.
Hon. G. G. Weeks is in Portland for
q few DAYS. on business
Miss Clara Eaton is visiting friends
at Augusta.
Miss Grace Drummond. formerly a
teacher III the South Grammar school.
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Lima Mitchell of Pres Isle, is
visiting friefdS and relatives in town.
Mrs. HATTIE Hall is in Rnckfield for a
visit Of a few DAYS.
Mrs. f. +. Allen of LitchGcld. is
spenaiae Il few DAYS in town
Mrs. G. r. Stuart of Augusta. is WIS.,
itine .,ifs. J. f. Brown of Benton sta
lion.
Sccusfns Rowe of BlIrrell street is i'll
with an attack Of the grin.
Ai;s, Nfa1.Ii,. S..II, l.e roturpod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
SOlON.

Misses Lila and Mildred Ward, of
Naterville, are visiting friends in
town
Mrs. Ethel Dodge Barnes, and little
daughter. of Chateaugay. N. ", came
Wednesday night, to visit Mrs.
Earnes' parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Dodge
Miss Frances Adams closed her
work as pastor of the NJ t. church,
March 81 and has gone TO Canada to
visit relatives.
There are several cases of German
measles in town.
The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. Carrie Patterson, April ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
KENNEBEC.
MON MOUTH.

The Grange held day meeting,
Wednesday Or. G. NJ. Twitchell spoke
on the producers part of the CONSUME
or's doller Cooperation in marketing
farm products was discussed by sew
eral members
w. p. Norriss, Proprietor of the meat
market. has sold out to c. @. Flanders.
Mrs. j, G. Colt is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs William Edwards ut
Augusta.
PITTSToN.
Mrs. George Lord and little daugh-
ter, Geraldine, who have been the
guests Of Mrs. Olive Rollins for ten
days, returned to Gardiner, Tuesday.
Fred Scott of East Pittston, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Alvin
CUTS, on the River road.
Mrs. Sarah Cunningham, of North
cdgecomb, who has been in town sew
eral weeks, returned to her home, last
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Geogre Has
sen. who have been with Mrs. Cunning
ham. returned to New Castle, Tuesday.
Harlon Fossett of Bates College is at
home for weeloiS vacation.
Schools in town began, Monday. the
31st. No. /. in charge of Gertrude
Sparrow. No. ., Mary Cary; No. 4, Bes
sie Bickfard; No. 5, Cora Fowles; No. 8,
Nellie Palmer; No. $, Gladys Little; No
g Ida Dow; No. 10, Josephine KalsN.
Ne Annie EesSett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
Franklin County Case.

Frank e Borden VS.. Sandy River q
Rangeley Lakes r. Il. Co, Franklin
County.
RI script. Cornish. ].
The plaintiff was injured on October
/, 1911, while transferring freight
from a ear on the defendants narrow
gauge line to n ear of the Maine Cen
trail II. K. Co. on the adjoining track,
in the yard at Huntington, by tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
Resinol cured
bols and piles

The same soothing, healing, antlseptlc
properties that make Resinol Ointment SO
effective for eczema and other skin trou-
bles, also make II an ideal application for
sores. boils, burns, wounds, piles, etc.
What other ointment could have done
what Resinol did for Mr.. Charles c. Beck?
He says:
Spring Mills. Pa, April 60 1912.
II had three boils on my face, with
which | suffered great pain. but | put
Resinol Ointment on. and in three days l
was cured. l also had the piles for three
years and suffered terribly with them. l
used Resinol Ointment one week, which
cured my piles. and have never had them
since. | will stand by all that have said
and will prove it, (Signed) CHARLES
{. BECK.
Sample free s sans ar ssap .s.s F saa
Resnol Ointment (50c). but for free samples of
each address Dept. 10 N,
Eesnol Chemical Co., (.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
WINTHROP.

Marion Evelyn Starks. the well
known reader will give the 4-act play
.Francl16n the Cricket" at town hall
Monday evening. under the auspices
OF Senior Glass of w. II. s. The
school orchestra and male quartet will
furnish music.
EAST-Mrs. ~ f. Brainard and
MIS- G. H. Kilbreth passed Tuesday,
with Mrs. =. w Boyd in Gardiner
Miss Elvie Healey. who has been
visiting relatives in North Nassalboro,
returned home, Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Kilbreth has returned
To her school in Manchester
Miss Helen Titus returned, TUESDAY,
from Gardiner, where she has been
visiting friends.
f. L. Hcwins called, recently, on
friends in this place.
Walter Packard is at work for L.
K. I.eavitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
VASSAIRORo.

Mrs. d. Z Marden passed Wednds-
day night with her daughter. Mrs 7.
4 Austin; of Waterville.
Business visitors in Watervjle,
Tuesday, from this place included
Mrs. f. W. Pope. Mrs. G. c. Ingraham
and son Merle
Archie ". Pope was an evening Wis
tor Tuesday, at Mapeshadc.
Mrs w +. Lucas is helping i'm the
care of Mrs. Nerdall Robbins and iii -
tie son, at the home Of Elmer lnera-
ham.
Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald of China.
Lakeside, passed Wednesday. with
her parents. M. and Mrs. G. II. Pope.
Mr. and Mrs James Turner of Chit
ma, were sunday callers at L. z.
Jones
Rob and Maui Wobber wcrr eve
nins guests. "Wednesday. al Rroad-
mead
]. Albert Jones Of South China
passed Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. i. ". pane.
REAoFIELD.
EASf-Easter Sunday was observed
March 30 by Rotations by tn
children, solo. by Miss Chase. Il for
mer teacher here. anG a duet by Mr.
Roundy and Mr.. Bourne Rev. MIR
Souther of FaNette held preaching
service at 80.
Master Earl Berry of Auburn is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05

fendant as administrator had no rights
IN IT. As the legal title remained in the
estate It WAS necessary that it be col
lected IN her name, but she was merely
the conduit through which the proceeds
We're to pass; and when collected they
belong to the plaintiff, and not to the
estate.
5. The action being against the defen
competent witness
Judgment for plaintiff for 50 90- 10. with
interest from February "a, 1913. the date
of admitted demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05

Leon Gerald has been engaged to
carry on the store at Burnham, which
Dominick Susi recently purchased OF
George Gilmore, for one year.
Mrs. Alice Gerald is visiting Mrs.
Harry Goodwin, in Waterville.
George Hazeltine is i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
READFIELD DEPOT.
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank all who so kindly as
sisted us curing our sicknesses. and also
in the loss of Mrs. Gordon Gerard. u
faithful wife and mother
Signed,
Mr. Gordon Gerard and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glidden and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Soule.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Pinkham.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-05
RECENT RESCRIPTS.
Decisions in important Maine Cases
by the Law Court.

Decisions have been handed down
Ey the law court us follows:
Hancock county. Albert f. Man
ning. vs.. William II. sherman of Ban
Harbor The law court decides that
plaintiff was not responsible for the
injuries To the plaintiff. A. f. Man
ming, who was hurt while in the Ro-
dick block. Bar Harbor. which Nh
sherman holds under l5-year lease
and the judgment was for the defen-
dant.
Piscataquis county. Charles f. Ed
gerley, Admir-, VS.. Addie A. Appleyard
Plaintiff non suited. This is an action
Of tort to recover damages for the
death of the plaintiffs intestate.
The testimony of a witness given at
a ceroner's inquest upon the death of
the plaintiffs intestate is inadmisSi-
BE the witness having deceased after
the inquest and before the trial. The
inquest was not former trial of the
present action, nor former action in
volvine substantially the same issues.
1t Was not between the same parties.
nor between parties and privies sub
stantially identified with the defen-
dant The defendant did not confront
the witness: and she neither cross-cX-
amined him nor had any opportunity
to do so upon the points at issue here.
She was not present at the inquest,
and had no notice thereof, These are
insuperable barriers to the admission
of the testimony.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-18

GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. President.
GEo 2RqEs b cAH IISGN c y!Ss;Prsss'
FRANK II. JONES, Secretary.
WIN. p. KOPF, Asst. Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-18
Continental and
Commercial Trust
and Saving. Bank
CHICAGO

Statement Of Condition at Commence.
ment Of Business Nov. "a, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Time loans (secured by col.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-31

Yes, we go when Sabbath is past,
said Mrs. Levine wistfulIy, her quiet
glance searching the familiar street.
Il can't hardly believe it-after
all these years..
How many years since we came?
Twelve thirteen, already. 1t seems
so long ago.
my Judah an l, we were so young.
When the ship brought us we speak
no English, not a word, even. An
poor? All, you cannot think how
poor! Nothing but our health and
hopes.
''It was GRAND to sail along those
green hills by Jersey. I thought all
America looked like that! Then we
came hereto Poverty Hollow It
seemed hard-just at first. But my
Judah got home work as a learner
finishing knee pants. Yes l sewed,
too. His hours were daybreak to of
the night-the pay 81 a week.
starvation wages, you think? No,
not quite. Me, l am a good house
keeper, knowing to buy an to cook.
Certainly we eat kosher-we live by
Moses. That makes more good an
cheap. Pretty soon those children
they come-always a baby in the
house. Before the biggest could clean
hastings my Judah he knew to speak
English fine! He was not so strong
already, but always, most always, he
have hopes. That is how it is when
children have a good father!
my Judah, he tells me if we save
more money he can hire two ma
chines-two dollars each for a
month. Then we an the children can
make four cents profit on every
dozen boys pants. All, my poor
Judah, how he wOrk-three dozen
pants, II hours, one dollar an twen-
ty cents paid-at the first only II
cents clear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-31


8 cents.
"A good girl for button holes for
211a cents. That leaves II cents for
drumming up trade -
"At first l no understand. But al
ways my Judah know best!
Pretty soon we two are one team
making fourteen, eighteen dollar
week. It is so good. Then spend
eight dollar every week for food, save
always one dollar a day. So do not
mind my cough at all, no. It is the
dust of the shoddy that makes that
cough. An the children they are so
strong! Every day they go by the
school. The lady teacher she tells
them NIT I ;tures about trees an
wheat fields, an mountains, the
same like it is in the old country.
Me, say yes it is true which the
lady teacha told them. tell them
some day we will see all those things,
but not-not on the East Side. On
the other side of the bridge 1 say
to them.
''But my Judah make moan, Tt is
lOng-t0ng-Lll L am TlCn. men are
like that"
-Four of "the babies" smiled at us
from the lower steps where they
waited in whispering Impotence.
mot yet, children, not yet" said
the mother, her lips suddenly I'M
steady. 1--WE have been happy here.
When think how your father work.
ed an planned all the years. When
ali, father" ....
He came through the empty house
"a tall, work-bent man, gaunt and
paIlid,. but smiling. Gravely observ-
ant the children watched their par
ents without speaking, each slight
figure tense with. excitements.
High over the roofs, electric cables
etched a magic roadway across the
vault of the Wind-blOWn sky.
?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
WILSON ATTENDS
ANNUAL SERVICE
Fourth Pan n-AmeriCdn Thanksgiv.
ing Celebration.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The fourth
annual Pan-American Thanksgiving
celebration, with it's attendant mass,
service of thanks for the unity be-
tween the United States and the twen-
ty-one Latin-American republics, was
observed here.
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan
and other cabinet officers, diplomats
from Latin-America, Chief Justice
White and Justice McKenna of the
supreme court and senators, represen-
tatives and other public officials at
tended.
st. Patrick's church was decorated
with American and Latin-American
flags. A dove of peace holding to-
gether in its beak the flag of the Unit
ed States and that of the Pan-Ameri-
can union, symbolized the peace of
the Western hemisphere for which
prayers were offered. Cardinal Glib.
bons was present.
At luncheon i'm the rectory toasts
were drunk to President Wilson, Sec.
retary Bryan, Ambassador de Cana
of Brazil and others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
MOST STATES SHOW
LARGE FALLING OFF
Only Three Indicate Increase
in Lumber Production.

Washington, Nov 2S.-Rapid strides
in the lumber industry in the states of
Washington, New York and Louisiana
are indicated in a bulletin issued by
the bureau of the census which has
just completed final statistics of the
industry in the United States for
1909. The total value Of the products
for all the states for that year was
81, 100, 0,644,62S.
The bulletin shows that Washington
advanced from fifth place in 1904 to
first In 1909, New York had reached
second place and Louisiana had ad-
vanced from seventh to third place.
Several other states, however showed
decreases in the value of their prod
ucts, notably Wisconsin, Pennsylva-
MIA and Minnesota.
engaged in the industry in 1909, with
an investment of $1,182, ,330,552. They
gave employment to 797,S25 persons,
who received a total of $367, ,863, ,055 In
wages and salaries.
The industry, measured by value of
products, ranked third in the United
States in 1909, being exceeded only
by the meat and foundry and machine
shop industries. 1t was widely dis.
tributed, as is shown by the fact that
reports of establishments came from
every state in the Union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
DOES YOUR HAIR
SPOIL YOUR EkCE2

II your glass reflects good looks - nice
features that would make you considered
pretty if only your hair were more becom-
ing--don't you mourn about it. Instead OF
mourning or envying others whose hair IL
prettier than yours, use Harmony Hair Beau-
tifer and let others envy you. 1t is delight
full liquid hair dressing to beautify the hair
make it glossy, softer, easier toput up in
graceful, wavyfolds that will "stay put. 1t
polishes the hair until it shines, and over
comes the unpleasant, oily odor, with de-
lightful lfresh rose fragrance. Harmony Hair
Beautifer is very easy to apply-simply
sprinkle alittle on your hair each time before
brlshingit Contains no oil; will not change
the color Of hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruf free and
clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure
liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich
lather that Immediately penetrates to every
part of hair and scalp, insuring aquick, thor
ough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly,
the entire operation takes only few mo-
ments. Contains nothing that can harm the
hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness-Just
ssweet cleanliness. .
Both preparations come in odd-shaped,
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
topa1 Harmony Hair Beautifer. el.00.
Harmony Shampoo, 6Oc. Both guaranteed
to satisfy you In every way, or your money
back. Sold In this community only at our
store-The Rexau Store lone Of the moro
than 2 900 leading drug stores Of the United
States, Canada and Great Britain, which
own the big Harmony laboratories in Bos-
ton, where the many celebrated Harmony
Rsglumaoand Toilet Pgepafata0nsaremadA
Frank o. Smith. Madison, 8, D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
TAMPlCO SITUATION WORRIES
State Department Fears Damage to
Oil Interests.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-While Rear
Admiral Fletcher has obtained formal
pledges from General Aguilar, the
Constitutionalist, that there shall be
no interference with foreign property
in the oil fields about Tuxpam, there
is some concern as to whether that
is broad enough to cover the rather
critical situation at Tampico. State
department officials felt easier when
they heard of the arrival of the ad
miral on his temporary flagship
Rhode Island at Tampico.
The danger, if any exists, lies in
interference with the pipe lines, run
ming as far as twenty-five miles to
the interior from Tampico. The lift
ing of one cap from one of the gush-
ers and the ignition of The rushing
streams of oil might carry widespread
disaster down to the coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Democrats of Senate Con-
sidering Measure.
APPROVAL SEEMS LIKELY
With the Exception of a Few Men,
bers the Majority Party in the
Upper House Will Endorse the
Glass Bill Practically Unchanged.

Washington. Nov. S.-Thanksgiv-
ing day was spent by the senate Dem
ccrats hard at work in conference on
the administration currency bill,
while geared up legislative machinery
moved at a rapid rate. The confer
ence made such progress that the
currency leaders declared the bill,
with possibly one section excepted,
would be completed ready for con-
sideration by the senate, when the
conference finished its evening ses-
sion.
In the absence of Senator Hitch
cock no one presented the amend
ments he and the five Republicans of
the committee had framed and the
conference sped through section after
section, endorsing the Owen-Glass
bill practically without change.
Senator O'Gorman, one of the
Democrats of the committee, who aid
ed Senator Owen in presenting the
bill to the conference, predicted that
the bill, except the section fixing the
number of regional reserve banks
would be accepted by the conference.
The number of banks was passed
over at the request of Georgia SEN
ators, who feared that Atlanta might
be handicapped if a regional bank
were created in some other Southern
city, probably New Orleans.
1t was understood that an attempt
might be made to pass a resolution
binding the Democrats in the con-
ference to support the administration
bill. Senator Hitchcock was expect
ed to refuse to support the confer
ence bill Senator Lane of Oregon
has so far declined to go into the
conference and Senator Newlands,
while attending the conference, has
an original plan which he intends
to press on the floor of the senate.
The detection of three senators may
imperil the majority in the senate ii
the Republican lines hold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
SPARKS FATALLY BURN TWO
Ember From Pipe Ignites Oil-Soaked
Clothes of Butte Man.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 28.-His clothes
soaked with gasoline from an engine
he had been cleaning, William j.
Wirth stood at telephone talking
while friend near him was digging
ashes from a pipe. Glowing embers
were thrown In the direction of Wirth
and a fash of flame enveloped him.
The blaze leaped about Wirth's face
and he inhaled part of 1t. He cannot
1--we, doctors say.
While Mrs. Oscar Oakes doZed in
chair beside a kitchen stove at
Glasgow a spark flew from an open
draft aud fell upon her dress, setting
fire to her clothing and fatally burn.
ing her.