davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
CARGO
FOR FAR EAST
First Lead from Galveston 10 Japan to
Pass Through the Panama Canal Was
Due 10 Clear from Texas Port Today.
Four Others to Sail.

Galveston. Texas. Oct. 3-The first
cargo of cotton 10 leave here for the far
east through The Panama Canal was due
~ leave today pa the British steamed
rcnith Castle. The cotton VI intended for
Japan. IN comprises about twelve thou
sand bales. The Penith Castle j. One
Of fear steamers booked Co sail from
here during October aud November with
u~v- ihc canal. III j. said here that the
Pcnnith caStlr j. probably the first
steamer ever 10 rarry cotton through the
canal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Fall Down Elevator Shaft.

Luling. TeSas--N. ". Gregg. a promi-
ncnt young merchant OF this city. was the
victim OF a painful accidcnr Yesterday aft
ern"on about 3 O'Clock. While waitin.
ON a customer IN the store. he stepped sud
denly backward. thinking the elevator was
N place. and fell headlong down the open
SHAFT INTO the basement. twelve Feet below.
lie struck on his head and shoulders and
was unconscious for several minutes a. a
result of the fall. Ii j. considered almos,
a miracle that he escaped with no more &C.
rlouS injuries than several severe bruises
and 4 general shaking up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
lost Baby Found After All Niuht Search.

BalliEger. Texa~.-Mcarl. one OF a pair
Of twins. the 4 year old girl 81 y. r. Lewis.
wandered away IRON the wagon in a cot
ten patch near Talpa. fifteen miles east
of this place. ~ l o'clock Thursday after
noon and WAS not found until 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning. The child was left M
the wagon with ether children. and il j.
presumed that ID tried t. 20 ~ where the
Older children were picking cotton when IL
lost it. way. People from here joined in
the search and over 200 persons spent the
entire night searching for the child. Ii wa~
iOund three miles from where il disappear
ed. and bruises and scratches about the
head aud face Indicated that the child
wandered through the darkness. In it,
account of the night, given in baby talk. it
Indicated that IL wa badly frightened and
cried for papa. and suffered from the cool
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Dead Man Found in Bayou.

HOUSTON, TeXas.-Wih nis throat cut,
a 10 year old ~brickmason, thought 10 be-
u. r. Ilawle. was found in Buffalo bayou.
under the Main street viaduct Thursday
afternoon. Jacob Terry. 4 negro. di,coy
cred the body. A note wa found On the
corpse Justice Andral >ann. who con
Quoted the inquest. H. of the opinion that
the man was slain and the note left to
throw off suspicion. lie stated that he
could not see how a man could cut III.
throat m such \ manner and then Jump
into the bayou.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
EMEDIESFLAW
IN THE COTTON
WAREHOUSE LAW
(Bv Associated Prcss.)

Austin. Texas. Oct. 2.-To remedy what
l. claimed 10 b. a flaw IA the recently
enacted emergency cotton warehouse law.
W. W. Collier. commissioner Of insurance
and banking. has ruled that insurance com
panie~ may lend or invest the same amount
on cotton warehouse receipts a. the law
provides banks may lend. This j. - per
cent Of the value Of the cotton. but il has
not been stated whether this j. based on
: cent or 10 cent cotton. Ii was said the
law did not provide how much an insur-
ance company might lend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Fifty Miners Escape Collapse.

Webb City. Mo.-After more than two
score men. many Of them battered and
bruised, had climbed up ladders 10 the
surface, II was announced late last NIGHT
that all of the men imprisoned by a cave
IN IN the American Davey zinc mines had
lost. Early reports said a number Of min
err, estimated az from twelve To twenty,
were imprisoned in the mine and it was
believed all had persisted, but rescurers
succeeded in finding all who were IN the
NINE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
GOVERNOR WILL
ENTERTAIN NO
PARD0NS NOW
by Associated Press

Austin, Texas. Oct. 3.-,ov. q. II. Col
quiti will entertain N applications for
pardons. either made personally or in
writing. for AT least thirty days from
now. according 10 "A recent statement of
his. The governor stated he was too
much occupied while the special session
Of the legislature was in session a. b.
able to derotc m time to this subject.
IL was learned he has requested the
board Of pardon advisers not Ia send
him any parions to he acted upon dur
ing this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Pistol Wound Through Head.

Cameron. Texas.-Wil Turnev was
found dead on Little River near here YES
terday afternoon with n pistol wound
through hi~ head. Robert Perkins report
ed hi death to the officers. Turney and
Perkins. both young men. were travelling
companions, and Perkins reported he went
IN search of feed for the horses and on
his return found Turney dead. Both mci.
are strangers mere. Justice NabourS held
the inquest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

Tho state ~ Texas
H. tn sheriff or any constable Il Cameron
tuuuty greeting.
You arr hereby commanded ~ Snmnlrn BRED
MI. Is-urEar hy making InhhrnrIrn nf TINS
ritnt.uH nNrr I'M each week tur four successive
weeks previous tu tire return IHN hrrrti- ~
S.rur newspaper published in your county. ~
there =. e newspaper published therein. Int ~
net. then IN any newspaper pubh>h'd IN the
~TweuU-eighth judicial district hut L there DO
~ newspaper published N snin ind.1al az
trirt. then in fhr nearest district tn Iiid
Twenty eighth iulirini district tu appear At ihr
next regular term uf The county court Mn Tam
rruu county tr hH holden ~ ttr r.ufl hnn-r
thereof. iu brownsville un thr tCrTd NuIalav Ia
September. 4. u. 1911. the SINE belhg the
list day II September \. - 1914. then ana
there az answer 4 petition il"d ~ ril court
VA thr afh dlN Nf September. a. w. W. ia "A
suit. numbered un thr dlrkrt M said Nh lrt NJ.
So. wherein ~ NJ. tHftarrii --d VI TAT
far.Iif. composing fnr firm rf thIfnrrNt Errors.
.urr plaintiff. and IA. N. I;enrEar and Ircu W.
Rrurgar arr defendants. and said petition ~
leging a suit e. recover The principal. interest
and attorneys fees on four JOINT and several
promi~sury notes for one hundred and Ihty-
uur AMI TT ltn dollars each. secuted md dr-
iivtrpd INV plaintiffs Wy defendants un ~IHnutry
III. mi. III. 1915. said notes Icing numbered enc
an. two 80 three til anf four ll .nHh
due ~ their numerical order w y. y. y anf y.
months. respectively. after date. with interest
from date AZ the rate - eight per sr.ut f.r
annum. and continuing the usual ATTORNEYS
fees clause ~ ten Ter etnt.
Plaintiffs allrgr TIM they arc thr owners
and holders WI said notes. frr value. fhNt same
nrr tHat dur nnd uHlHli in Who'll ur in part.
AMI that they nave placed same w The hiIsln
81 attorneys Ter r"ll.cti"n. and pray fpr ludg-
meui against defendants for their debt. inter.rt
and attorneys fees as evidenced by siid nat.s.
Herein fail not hat have before snii court.
nt WV aforesaid next regular term, thiH writ
with yunI return thereon. -hu- ing huw van
have executed the same.
Given under IVY hand ans th- SrHl of aid
cont. "a Office IN brownsville this The 9TH
day nf September. 4. -. 1914
tSrali JOSEPH WEIiR.
clerk ~ the County Court. Cameron tnnnty.
~ VII WI kuwhl~ki. Drpnry. n A. 1895 lOi
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Democratic Nominees Certified.

AUSTIN. Characterization for State
officers. comprising the State ticket 10 be-
placed N the official ballot IN the general
election Ia November. were certified YES
ierday by Secretary OF State Weinert 10
The county clerks OF the 249 organized
counties M Texas. These nominees will
he placed on the official ballot IN the va
rioas counties BY the county election
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Another Ring Victim.

San Francisco, Cal.-~Bilrr IIuddie. a
young ~pugilist fighting at li2 pounds, dice
Thursday from injuries lac received here IN
"A six-round bout won by Arthur Carroll.
Conclusion of the brain vas gwen a the
cause of death. Bert Mccullough, the
referee: Carroll. the SURVIVING principal.
and Gregory Mitchell. the matchmaker.
manslaughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Beachey May Fly at Sant0ne.

San Antonio, Texas.-Max Friedman,
advance representative Tor Lincoln
Bcachey. the aviator. spent yesterday in
san Antonio. lie announced that Mr..
Beachey may give an exhibition in San
Antonio the latter part of the month. The
aviator J. 10 fly in Dallas during the State
fair and Mr.. Friedman j. seeking to have
him visit this city Immediately following
the fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03

II PaSo. TcXa~.-Romona Hernandez.
an IL year old girl. was struck by a motor
cycle in front of her home Thursday and
killed. Paul W. Broylcs l. being held by
the coroner in connection with the killing
The little girl started to cross the street
cycle struck her. She died 4 short time
after being struck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Suspended Sentence for BOYS.

Bryan. Texa~.--ln the district court
Raymond Shaddon and Eugene Lloyd. two
young white boys, plead guilty 10 burglary
and were sentenced To two years in the
penitcntlary and their sentences were sus-
pended. The ease Of Frank Cash. a prom
inent Italian. charged with killing. wa
venued on motion Of the court and Waller
county was designated n the place Of
trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Woman Struck by Auto.

Beaumont. TcxaS.-Mr~. v. +. Fisher,
wife Of a prominent Beaumont merchant.
sustained a di,locatcd knee and ,prained
ankle and other minor bruises when she
was knocked own by an automobile at the
corner of Bowie and Pearl streets. The
ear was driven BY 4. j. Pcted>on. Mr..
Fishers injuries, while very painful, are
not regarded "a serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03

Maria. Texa~.-Samucl Warden. private.
Of the Fifteenth United States cavalry.
Troop g.. wa drowned III 1t. E~tephcn
lake. near here. Iii, body was recovered
by other members of his troop. lie anc
other members of the troop were hunting
M the lake and Warden accidentally fell
into the water and Immediately sank. He
had several rounds Of ammunition in hi
belt. which carried him To the bottom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Farmer Cored by Anqered Bull.

Denton. Tcxa~.-Chrl-topher McClurk-
en-, a well known farmer living southwest
of Denton. was perhaps fatally hurt yes
terday afternoon when he was gored by
his bull. The animal had got out of hi
enclosure and Mr.. McClurken was trying
Ia drive il back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Scores of Women Hurt.

Kansas City, Mo.-Scores If women,
most of them delegates To the iortieth an
nual session Of the Missouri Grand Chap
ter. Order of the Eastern Star. were in
1rred yesterday by the collapse of a plat
form on the lawn Of the Shriner>' temple.
Four hundred persons were thrown to the
ground. Twenty were hurt severely. All
will recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03

board. composed Of the county clrrk
county Judge aud sheriff. There are five
tickets in the iield-Democratic. Progress
sivc. Republican. Socialist and Socialist
Labor. The name Of JEFF McLcmorc wis
not certified because the contest case n.
pending on appeal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03

Washington, ID. C.-Congres>man John
n. Garner conferred Yesterday with the
board Of engineers for rivers and harbors
and was informed that ont Of the >20,-
O00, 900 carried IN the rivers and harhor~
bill, $500 200 will be- utilized in improve
ments for Arkansas Pass and $4,000 for
Turtle Cove.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Man Meets Death Near Denton.

Denton, Texas.-Tom Pippin j. dead
with a knife wound IN his heart, and u. r..
Greenlee. ON whose farm pippin lived. /,
in jail here. having been arrested by the
officers soon after the killing occurred.
Self defense i claimed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Gin Explosion Kills Two.

Vernon. Texas.-Frank Swanson and
Harry llamm wer, Instantly killed and Otto
Wagner and J.. I. Mari were seriously
wounded by the explosion ~ the boiler ~
nj cotton Gin al Fargo. near here. ycrter-
day. Al the men lived near Fargo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
NEWS OF THE DAY:

Carpenter. wa bitten by a mad dog. \
maidstone belonging Ia j. T.. Garner of thiS
place wa applied to the wound and il adj
hcrcd several hours. Tbs J. the seventh
ease from that community IN which Mr..
Garner maidstone was used in the hast
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03

New York; large box which a post
man delivered Thursday IA George Toep-
bomb. Owen Eagan, Inspector Of com
buStibIcs. said that il Tocplitz had opened
the package there would have been an cx-
ploSion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARY
DECLARES DIVIDEND or
$3.50: a BARE REDUCTION
BY Associated p'resS.1

New York. Oct. 2.-The Indinna pipe
line. \ Standard oil subsidiary. today ~
clarcd \ quarterly dividend NJ $3.50. W
bare reduction Of 81 cents from the last
dividend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Press Day at East Texas Fair.

ryler. Texas. Oct. 3-This was Pres
day NJ the East Texas Fair. Governm
q. II. colquitt was invited TO he the gues
Of honor. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03

St"ckdale. Tcxa~.-Thc = year old
daughter Of John Dytwa. VINO lives near
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Rio Grande Railroad.
Mexican National.

Leave Matamoros 6:35 a. m. Am. time
Arrive Matamoros $50 p. m. Am. time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
InSErH WEIiIi.

Praise thu man VINO asks -ou for advice
and h. will hc satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
ANCESTRAL PIG IS FOUND
BY ROOSEVELT IN PARAGUAY
After Biz Weeks Kill Colonel Sends Is Mammals and
so Birds, Mostly New Specimens, to Natural
History Museum.

monkey with an extremely long tail.
None Of these are in the museum.
Most of the Roosevelt consignment was
Of mammals and birds not heretofore rep
resented in the institution. Rabbits, deer
ard wolves were also included.
In the forty-ffth annual report Of the
museum, which will be presented to the
trustees tonight, President Henry Fair
field Osborn includes the Roosevelt eXpe-
dition i'm the twenty-three parties which
made 1918 the greatest exploration year In
the history Of the museum.
Paul j. Rainey. now In British East
Africa. also figures in the list BY coin
cidencc both parties returned specimens
TO the museum within the space OF few
days
The Rainey collection included twelve
lions. one a monster; two cheeta, a Loop
ard. two striped hyena, eight jackals. a
hyrax. one dix dix, three zebras, a reed
buck, five whte-tailed mongoose and a
number of other mammals.
Leo +. Miller is one OF the members Of
the museum staff with Colonel Roosevelt
He IL was who discovered the cock-o'- the
rock two years ago when In Ecuador and
brought back specimens OF that gorgeously
plumaged creature for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
POOR HEED MISSION CALL
Homeless Hundreds Attend the
HOLY Name Service on Bowery.

Twice a day during the last week more
than a thousand men. most ~ them IN
employed and homeless. filed the Holy
Name Mission, at No. $40 Bowery. at a
series OF services conducted by Fathers
Stanton, Healy and O'Connor. OF the Do
minican Mission Band.
Yesterday afternoon the RI Rev.
Thomas r. Cusack auxiliary Bishop OF
New York. confirmed class of twenty
who had been prepared during the week.
After the ceremonies Bishop Cusack
talked with the men.
During the pastorate of the present
head Of the mission. the Rev. William J..
Rafter. the attendance has increased
greatly, and some months ago Cardinal
Farley assigned Father John p. Murphy
10 assist Father Raftcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
FIRE LAW HITS FACTORIES
Increased Stairway Space De-
mand VIII Affect Many.

One OF the new laws under fire proven
ton which went into effect yesterday, re-
Quirng twenty-five inches OF staircase for
each fourteen persons in a building. will
mean a material reduction IN the number
Of employees In many factories or will
force the factory owners 70 increase their
floor space. Inspectors from the Factory
Commission will be on hand to-day 10 see
that the law Is complied with IN a large
number Of factories where II was found
conditions did not measure up 10 the new
requirements. The old law required only
eighteen inches of staircase 10 each four
teen persons.
Most Of the factories. particularly in
loft buildings. in this city and throughout
the state have been rigidly inspected by
the factory investigating committee and
other authorities, who have been instru-
mental I'm suggesting the remedial legis-
iation as a result Of the Asch Building
FIRE. I'm March. 1911.
According 10 recent inspection, sixty
seven factories between 14th and 18th
streets and sixth and Madison avenues
will have 90 reduce the number OF their
employees 30 per cent unless they increase
the floor space or move TO different quar-
ters Inspectors OF the Fifth Avenue As
ISOLATION. which was one Of the civic
bodies instrumental in obtaining the pas
sage OF the legislation, investigated sew
onty-eieht factories IN the district men
toned and found that only p per cent
Of these met with the requirements Of the
new law Robert Grler Cooke. president
Of the association. said yesterday that
q watch would be kept on these factories
for violations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02

Pigs is pigs But supposing YOU met
the ancestral pig and for nd it the piggiest
pig of the guinea pig family. The colonel
did. And thereby hangs the tale. Mind
not tail.
From the wilds Of Paraguay came
box from Colonel Roosevelt consigned to
the American Museum OF Natural His
tory. II was the first assortment Of speci-
mems as a result Of the explorations:
This information was forthcoming at
the museum yesterday 1t was also said
that the box repi esented A single week 5
work on the part of the Roosevelt eXpe-
dition.
In all there were % mammals and $50
binds And then-an ancestral guinea pig.
The one sent to the museum. captured
i'm the wild state. was much larger than
the domesticated variety which figures so
prominently in laboratory work. IT was
gray, too. while its civilized descendants
affect a tan and white coating most Of the
time.
There was still another discovery made
by Colonel Roosevelt He ran across
some night monkeys" and one very rare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
LILT AND HORNPIPE
STRANGLE TANGO
Y. Nj. c. A. Youths Take TO Old
Folk Dances, with Women
Barred from the Floor.

A bas le tango. First came Ia furlana
TO threaten its laurels. and now we have
a whole cluster OF sturdy young pinch
hitters. all marching boldly up to the
plate and cracking out hits-dance hits
with the erstwhile tangoers.
Collectively they are known as the old
folk dances; individually they are the
Irish washerwoman's dance, the sailors
hornpipe. the Irish lit and n few others,
and all may be learned at the West Side
branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, Eighth avenue and 57tn
street.
That is, they may be II YOU are man.
That is one OF the points OF the new
dances-they are performed without the
women
The mere fact that they are called the
old-folk dances must not be taken TO
mean that they are intended for old peo-
pie. Far from II. II was for the young
est Young Mems Christian Association
and Il is by the youngest. oldest and
those in between they are being danced.
Or. Louis r. Welzmiller. the Young
Mems Christian Association physical di-
rector gets credit for the change. He
discovered falling off in the attendance
Of tho younger boys in the gymnasium,
and traced the cause Of the detection TO
the tango. Unable 10 tango in the as
ISOLATION building the members were do
ing so elsewhere. DR.. Welzmiller con-
suited Philip y. Fagans. the director. and
the result was the determination 10 re-
vive the old folk dances. Getting them
started was the hardest part OF IT, but
when the old dances were once tried the
patient never showed any disposition. to
return 10 the new. Now. according TO
report, il is impossible TO exchange a
dozen first class tangoes for single
Irish lit. slightly frayed.
"a great many men," said Or. Welz-
miller. take up the tango because Il
exercises such a large number Of mus
cular groups. The old-folk dances give
the same relief TO the same muscular
groups. and have none OF the objection
able features
THE tango is a CREASED plank leading
to reversion 10 type and savagery II is
the law Of evolution turned backward.
When you see man tangoing he 10
merely living over again the history OF
the entire human race. He is In the
savage epoch which he once passed
through as boy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
C0R0NERS ASK LAW
TO CURB MERCURY
Annual Report Shows That
the Poison Caused 81
Deaths Last Year.

Deaths Of a violent character in Man
haitian in 1918 totalled 1855, an average
Of moro than seven deaths a day and a
decrease OF siXty-slx compared with the
figures for 1912, according TO the coroners'
annual reports. The total number Of
deaths reported and investigated by the
coroners was $50. 1904 of which were
due TO natural causes.
Automobiles killed 176. an Increase Of
80 per cent in the last two years II Is
recommended that the police order not
10 arrest chauffeurs after running over
and killing human beings should be coun-
fernandez. The report adds:
1T is the belief OF this Office that IL the
person driving the automobile at the time
the accident happened was arrested. the
same as any other violator OF the law.
instead of the present system Of sum-
moning him to court, IL would be the
means OF making owners Of automobiles
and chauffeurs more careful"
Legislation regulating the sale of BIZ
chloride OF mercury is asked for. This
poison caused twenty-one deaths. includ-
ing fifteen suicides. Loose stopcocks are
blamed for some OF the 125 deaths caused
by accidental gas poisoning.
II was impossible TO identify 1874 dead
who were buried in Potters Field, says
thousands OF dollars were found on the
dead. and where no claim was made the
effects were turned over 10 the Public
Administrator.
In round figures. 1000 witnesses were
examined by the four coroners and 500
Jurors subppnaed The jurors under the
law had 10 serve without compensation,
and IL is recommended that the selection
of jurors be placed in the hands OF the
Commissioner Of Jurors. This IS the third
year this recommendation has been
made. or the $3.50 cases the coroners
physicians performed 7i2 autopsies to de-
termine the cause OF death.
There were Ill homicides BY shooting
Commenting on this. Mr.. Dalessandro
called attention to his 1912 report. in which
he said the Sullivan law would be excel
lent If properly enforced by the police,
who should be permitted 10 round up
gunner in their headquarters in low class
coffee houses. saloons and poolrooms. In
addition TO tho shooting. "a were stabbed.
80 met death by assault, from a bomb.
l2 each by infanticide and malpractice
and by gas.
Deaths which were originally charged
10 the act OF some person totalled 45s. in
elusive OF tn. l7s automobile accidents.
Fire accidents OF various kinds killed 20.
Of which 40 were children under four
teen. There was a total Of ass suicides;
az persons were accidentally asphy1iated