davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
JEWETT CITY
GIasso Man Receives stoninstdn An niversary 6adge-Army Worms Reach J. B. Painer,s Round Hill Farm.

Farm.
 John Potter of Glasgo has received a badge and personal letter from the chairman of the committee of the one hundredth anniversary of the battle of Bloomington. to be celebrated August E 8, g and 10. Elisha Potter, father of John, was present at that battle, being between thirteen arfd fourteen years old. Many facts relative to the bonn bardment of the town were transmit ted from father to son. F
 Also details of the September gale in 1915, Watkins hanging, near Brook lyn. Conn. being the last public hang ing in Connecticut, and the cold sea- son of 1s16, when there was a frost every month in the year. while on June 6 ice formed and ploughed ground froze firm enough to hold up cattle. Believers in witchcraft were common in those times.
 Army Worms at J. B. PaImer's. 1 Army worms have struck in on the Round Hill farm in Lisbon, owned by J B. Palmer He discovered them at work Saturday in his big six acre field of oats. In an attempt to save as much of his crop as possible he put on a big force Sunday and moved the field. The reports from the south ern part of the town tell of the worms on several farms, G. A. Geisthardt being one of the greatest losers. So fari none of the farmers to the north and east have been affected.
 Mir. Palmer hopes to save his corn crop, which will be the finest for years.
 Borough Briefs.
 A big new wooden auto fire engine passed through the borough Monday morning bound for Providence. It was fully equipped and ready for ser vice at once when it arrives in that city. It has a capacity of 500 gah- Ions per minute and with its high horsepower can run sixty miles per hour.
 D. F. Finn took two of his men, Bill Davis and Snookey Lahore, in his automobile Sunday on a trip to Rocky Point. The boys say it was some trip and MT. Finn declares he got his moneys worth.
 Sunday evening Prosecuting Attor- ney w. O.. Soule was notified that & man was lying by the roadside near the Pachaug cemetery. The inform ant adjudged it a simple drunk. In- vestigators failed to find the man.
 Heard About the Borough.
 Frank Burdick of woonsocket has been recent visitor at his sisters, Miss Adelaide Burdick's.
 T. E. Lee spent Sunday in Quon- ochontaug.
 Mrs. F. D. Ballou and two children are at Crescent Beach for a few weeks.
 Miss Grace Shea of North street and Miss Laura Fountain of Hickory street, Norwich. were guests Sunday of Mrs John E. Murtha.
 Misses F'enn and Hazel Richardson of Preston are guests at C. D. Bab- cocks
 Mrs. Frank Fowler and two children of Westfield Mass. are visiting Mrs. Chrystal Tucker.
 Miss Georgette Comeau of Norwich is a guest at her uncles, Dr. A. H. Richards.
 Miss Emma Campbell is visiting friends in Norwich.
 Arthur Gaudette of Glasgo and Dr. Alfred Richards of Jewett City were Sunday guests of Stanley R. Wells at Red. Top, Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
PLAINFIELD
Good Attendance at Parish Lawn Fete -congregationaI Sunday School Going to Ocean Beach.

Saturday evening the attendance at the carnival on the lawn at St. John S rectory was very good and the various attractions were well patronized Dougherty's auto carried joy riders and there was dancing and a general good time. The carnival has been a gratifying success.
 Charles Phillips took a party of thirty five to Rocky Point Sunday in his automobile
 Mrs. Band and son, Teddy. of Prov fdence. are visiting the formers daughter, Mrs. William A. DeyoIve.
 Rev. $. B. Carter preached at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing. In the evening the Christian En- deavor service was held by Fred Lyon. The subject was Missions Sunday School Picnic.
 The Congregational Sunday school will hold it's picnic at Ocean beach on Saturday, August S. Plainfield and Danielson teams played on the Plainfeld grounds Sun day afternoon. The score was II to 10 in favor of Plainfleld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
BALTIC
Rev. Charles Smiths Son III At Cape Cod-Ten Join St. Anne's Society,"
 Army Worms Reach Hanover.

Rev Charles Smith, pastor of the M E. church was called to Cape Cod, to his summer home last week, on account of the serious illness of his son.
 Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur of the Salvx- ton Army of Norwich, conducted the services at the M. E. church Sunday, during MT. Smiths absence.
 Ten Join St. Anne's Society.
 The novena in honor of St. Anne came to a close at St. Mary's church. Sunday evening, at 7.15. The St. Anne society attended in a body aud sang hymns to St. Anne, during the procession. Ten new members were admitted into the society. Benedic- ton of the Blessed Sacrament clos d the impressive ceremonies.
 Rrevities.
 Mrs. Gussie Philips of the little Flat who has been at the Backus hospital for treatment, returned home Satur- day, improved.
 Miss Aigentinte Dupre of Central Falls. R. l.. and Miss Eva Cartier oi Attleboro, Mass. are guests of the Misses Robitaille, of High street
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau en- tertained Saturday, Mrs Wm. Burke and Mrs. John Burke, of Lynn. Mass. and Mrs. A. K. Boutilier of Occum.
 Miss Antonia Robitaille spent Sun- day at Watch Hill.
 Mrs. John McGuire and infant s oI are improving rapidly.
 Miss Alice Mcclure was the guest of Danielson relatives over Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett spen Sunday in Danielson and Providence making the trip on their motorcycle. Army Worms At Hanover. Pratt Allen. who conducts a lars, farm on the Hanover road report! much damage to his field of oats iron the army worm, which was seen only in Montville a short time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
She Had Heard Him.

Daughter. I'll tell you . young fellow I wish you would grow to hke-young Wrigley-hen make a noise in the world just when you least look for 1t" Mabel-"You've got him sized up all right, dad; heard him eating soup in. a restaurant the other day"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Short Paragraphs.
Modern Youna. Man,. sloaan.

Edna Ferber. writing a Jock Mo Chesney advertising story in the Amer ican Magazine, represents Jock as making the following statement: These days it isn't so much what you've got in you that counts as what you can bring out I know the young mans slogan used to be Work and Wait" or something nearly like that. But these days they've boiled it down to one word.-"Produce.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
LIKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Autnmohie and Carriage olide-Deah of Alexander D.
 Bel-Band Concert This Evening.

Weetnkfy at one time had A repu- EHx{on, that Nans unsolicited and un- 4eeerved, as a PlRge where fires were HeqRent and Of the most destrnetfve n4kurus all dze Co the vivid imagine ton e the fellows who sent out re- purt of tho fires who filled apaee for the nouBy there was In it True. with i'm the past decade there have been balf a dozen fair-s4zed fires in Wes- tofay, which would not be considered ae out of the ordinary in some larger places and there have been fires of 1eeser importance But as rule there are very few fires in Westerly, an average of about 8 dozen a year.
 The alarms are so few that Chief Samuel 0 Crttreil and his associate x1emberz of the board of engineers, L<ve consfderad it necessary, in order Co have the motor driven apparatus in proper condition, that each of the ma chines be given at least two test runs each week and over a route within the district deEignated by the chief, so that Ehe machine will be within call in case of emergency. These runs are also to be made to better fannifiartze the drivers with the running of the ap- paratus. There are several drivers for each of the two new fire machines, each being designated by rotation and in the order in which each is to take charge of the apparatus in respond ing to fire alarms. thus avoiding delay or confusion.
 There was collision between an automobile and horse and carriage Sunday evening on the Potter Hi1l road near the residence of Simon F. Nich- o1a The automobile is owned and was driven by Harlan F. flakes. He was driving towards Westerly, accom- panied by Mrs. flakes. when in a nar-. row part of the road he attempted to pass the carriage which was occupied
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
What Willie Got.

Teacher-"A woman divided a pie among her four children-John, Mary, Jane and Willie. John got one-half of the pie, Mary one-fourth and Jane one-sixth- What did Willie get?" Bright Boy-"Huh, Willie got stungI"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
5uckien's Arniea Saive for Cuts,
 Burns, Sores.

MT. F. S.Loper, Marilla. N. Y writes: T have never had Cut. Burn. Wound or Sore it would not heal" Get a box of Bucklen's Arni- ca Salve today. Keep handy st all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts. Wounds Prevents Lockjaw. 25c. at your Druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
True Greatness

He only is great man who can neglect the applause of the multitude. and enjoy himself independent of it's fayor.-Steele.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Maralns Exrlainsd-

1ie-"You understarl what a mar gin in stock iss don't 7" She Oh, yes. That's the money you put up ssid lose. -Bosten Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
SToNINGToN

Trolley Station on New site-No Gen. tests in Borough Election Monday St. Mary's New Rector Refuses Gift of $2.ooo in Gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

by William Marshall and a young lady. Coming in the same direction as the team was another automobile ana III trying to avoid collision with 1t, MT. Flakes machine sideswiped the buggy which was partially overturned. MT. slightly injured. The carriage was wrecked, but the horse did not run away. The automobile was consid- erably damaged and could not pro ceed under it's own power. MT: flakes furnished a carriage to MT. Marshall to return to Westerly.
 The consequences of the misnap might have been increased by the car riage being thrown down an embank- ment, but for the protection afforded by the safety fence. erected at that point in connection with the build ing of the state road.
 The Ancient Order Hibernians, Board of Erin, which is distinct from the or- ganization that predomfnates in the United States, but which has many scattered branches in this country opened a three days convention in Providence Monday. The delegates marched to the cathedral where sol emn high mass was celebrated and a sermon delivered by Rev. Edward k. O'Donnell, state chaplain. The busf- ness session was opened With prayer by Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Doran, vicar general, and Mayor Gainer eytended the welcome of the city of Providence. The Ancient Order Hibernians was organized in 1882 and the American branch in 1886.
 |. Alexander D. Bell, 39, died Sunday evening at his home in Chester avenue after lingering sickness with con- sumption. He was a granite cutter by occupation a widower and leaves 8 son ten years of age. He is also sur vived by five sisters. Mrs. Halsey Ken yon, Mrs. Simeon c. Dion, Mrs. Will liam Davison, Mrs. James Fiddes. and a brother. John Bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
MYSTIC
Open Meeting of Betsey Ross Council,
 Daughters of America.

The members of Betsy Ross council Daughters of America. met in the l. O. O +. hall, Monday evening. It was an open meeting and each member had the priviledge of inviting a friend Visitors were present from Noank and New London A fine program was carried out and cake and ice cream was served by the members.
 Short Paragraphs.
 MT. and Mrs. Simns Curlinyig and family are in New York attending the funeral of MT. Curlinyigis father
 Matthew Hermes and Miss Alice IIermes are guests of their grand parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hermes.
 Mrs. Matthew .Hermes has returned to New York, after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hermes.
 MT. and Mrs. William Coleman. Mrs. Rowland Wilcox and Miss Marion Wilcox and Rowland Wilcox Coleman are at Pleasant View
 MT. and Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray of Led yard were guests of Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

THERE n .o asyeruzns medium Is Eastern Connacki kicnt equal sS Tns Bals atm lar knanzsss kean1.A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
WALL PAPERS

We ztill have . large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices. which we will be pleased to show you.
 Holdings and Cut Out Borders to match same Also Paints, Muresca in white ard tints. and general assort- ment of decorative supplies. including Papisr MNchie for halls and vestibuleA
 Orders received for paintins, papel banging and decorating.
 P. F. .MURTAGH TsIsPhons 2 az and s4 West Main st.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
ADVENTISTS'
CHURCH NOW
DEDICATED
FrOminent Elders Take Part
in Special Service in New
EdifiCe
S7OO TOWARD COST
SUBSCRIBED At SERVICES

The dedication Of the new seventh
Day Adventist Church az Howland and
CLAYTON streets. took place Yesterday af-
tcnoon The choir sang "rhe lord is
King, and Richard NJ. Rosin local ell
der OF the church and one Of is charter
members, gave brief history OF the
work of seventh Day Adventists In THE
city. The church was organized in 1892.
with fifteen charter members. under the
labors of Elder Hcrsam. There are now
% members.
Harry c. Cantwell. treasurer OF the
building committee made financial
statement. The cost OF the church, in
Guiding the lot is about sal0O.
Eldor r. W. Paap, Baltimore. Nd
made ON appeal for financial help and
the response amounted 10 a little more
than 800. There b.. therefore, an in
dehtedness of about sl.S0O.
Elder a. G.. Daniels president of the
General Conference of seventh Day Ad'
ventists preached the dedicatory SER
mon. lle smoke of the neatness and oil
the simplicity Of the building stating
that seventh Day Adventists soud Ia
foreign mission fields each year one hail
million dollars. The plan is 70 raise
20 cents a week per member through
out the United States, for foreign mis-
sion work.
lie presented his subject in tive
phases. dealing first with the building
Itself az q place in which 20 meet God
and then with the membership OF the
church. emphasizing the importance ol
cnch member being honest, pure and
/ cheerful. otherwise, he said. the words
of Emerson would hc true; What YOU
DO thundors SO loudly in my ears that
/ cannot hear what you say
The dedicatory prayer was ohoreo
bv Prof. b. G.. Wilkinson. Ph. ID.
Elder and Mrs. r. W. Paap sang
"Tm a Pilgrim"
Elder Dauiells preached at the
/ evening service, his theme beins
''The Worldwide Work Of sevontf
Day Adventists" basing his remarks
upon the text. "rhis gospel OF th'
kingdom shall be preached in all th'
world for q witness unto all nauon'
and then shall the end come
/ Tonight ElutI - -. Alhi Noh ~
speak ON Civil and Religious Liberty
/ From the Standpoint Of the Fathei
Of Our Country" Elder Harton is re
4 neious liberty secretary Of the Co
/ lumbia Union Conference. All IN
/ patriotic orders IN the city are In
vitsd 20 attend this meeting. Their
viii be preaching every Sunday nigh
in the church uatl further notice
Il The subject next sunday night wi
/ be 'King of Kings and Lord
Lords
Miss Mary Emma Harmon gave
via.in. solo al each of the service
YESTERDAY She was accompanied b
Mrs. a. r. Paisley. OF philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
pupL1c sALF or REAl EsrArE.
7WNLIL oHLF OF NIAI I1I =
..,e-',.,,s''.' "a ' 70
PUBLIC SALE
o.
REAL ESTATE

Tnicr and by viriuo OF fhr authority cone
tainod in Roe last willis aad icstlmeris oi
she horcinnltur uamfl deconenis. the uN
detsisned w.n offer % prhhe se,e ni tne
Tuesdhy. March g. 1914. at 10 O'Clock o.
m the following described real estate sit
uate in gaid city. to.wt.
Real estate. late of Ellen Mitchell. de-
ceased.
iao5 Washington street rooms and bath d.
Lot 80 q hg 100 g., more of less
No 2-L0t y IS. Cor. Thirteenth Rnd
Washington streets go ft ou Washington
street by io4 Il. on Thirteenth street. moro
No. a--Lot on roeih side Of Hoviaao
street so &C.. cast of DUPONT street. having
a frontage of so Il. and a depth Of 100 r..
Real estate late Of Alexsnaor Barney,
So. f-Three story brics dwelling. No.
722 French street. Z rooms and bath. Lot
20 g. by ~ IT,. more or less.
No. 5--Two story brick dwelling, No.
72i Walnut street. rooms aud bath. Lot
20 n. by 66 g.. moro or less.
Real estate late of andrew j. Travis
deceased
so. Three story brick dwelling SO.
100 N. Adams street. r0ous ana bath
Lot f6 ft by ~ It.. more or less.
AZ THE same tine anl place che following
real estate whi also be offered;
40. THREE story brick dwelling. No
1928 Washington street rooms and bath
Lot IS a. by GO f.. more or less.
40. 2--Threc story brick dwelling. 80
a02 W. Ninth street. rooms and bath
To. lo "a. m. 10y a. n. in- more or icss
Irrms made Known 40 sale.
sEcURITr TRUST 8 SAFE
DEPosfT COMPANY
feh19.25. G.mar2l
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
sHERIFF's SALES.


SHGRIFF'S SALE-BI VIRTUE OF 4
writ of Levsri faciHs, 20 me directed.
ri be exposed 80 Public Sais. " the Couri
House, on Market street. between 1onth
and Eleventh streets. IN the city Of vii.
mington New Castle county. Delaware
OK SATURDAY.
THf 2STu DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1914.
at 10 O'clock, A. ~.
the following described Real Estate. viz:
All Of a certain lot or piece OF land siiu.
ate m the City of Wilmington aforesaid.
bounded Bnd described as follows to-wit.
Beginning nt point on the westerly side
OF Eeald street at tho distance u Ninety.
three feet sontherly from tho sorthariy side
0f Fourteenth street thence westerly. parai-
lel with Fourtocnih street eichtv-seveu feet
and SIX inches 20 corarr. thence southarly.
parallel with Head street. twenty-fYe feet
20 corner. thence enstsriy parallel with
Fourteenth street eighty seven feet and slK
inches 10 The aforesaid side OF Hcald street
and thepce thereby noriher'y twenty-five feet
20 the place Of beginning
SEIZED and taken IN execution as the rro.
perry Of Ridgeway Brown. and 20 be sold by
WALTER 5. BiRRIS. sheriff
Sherif Osice WhmineiNl. Del. Pehrtinry
H. iat4. iebt2, ,lf.1s.f .c3c-
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
LAST MANS CLUB
AT DINNER AGAIN

Nineteen members Of the George
Washington last Mans Club gave
their annual banquet ON Saturday even.
ing at No. 1910 Washington street. H.
William T. Harris spoke on the life OF
George Washington. The club was or
ganized in 1905 with IS members and
no one can Join it until the last OF
the members have died. The club motto
is let us remain stesdfast until the
last man shall offer up his devotion for
those who passed on before
The dinner was served in courses
and every one enjoyed himself inn
mensely.
Those present were: G. +. Toppin,
president; James d. Stewart, vice
president; Erdman Hoffman, treas
urer; ]. W. Willis, secretary; mem
bers-Dr. William p. Harris, V. V.
Harrison, George E. Grsntland, W.
W. Porter, s. Y. Green, A. n. San
horn, Clarence Underwood, Norris
HaisIett, O. W. Speer, j. r. Ayris
and John Edwards. The deceased
members-John Kirzel, died Novem-
ber "a, 1906; James Il. kirkpatrick
died September 2. 1909, and Charles
Buchinger, died January s, 1912. The
Last Mans Club was organized il
1906
A telegram was received from th'
Last Mans Club. Of Allentown, hop
ing that the local club would enjoy
themselves during the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
BRIDE OF YEAR
SUFFERS TYPHOID

Mrs. Marion Brown, who before her
recent marriage to Elmer G. Brown,
was Miss Marion Clark, is seriously
III with typhond fever. at the homo Of
her parents. No. 9o1 Adams street.
she was said to be slightly improved
today.
Miss Clark and Mr.. Brown, who is
the son Of Deputy County Treasurer
EIwood H. Brown, were married dur
ing the Christmas holidays and left
this city Immediately for Boloeil,
Canada. where MIR. Brown Is connect
ed with the Canadian Explosive Com
pany. Mrs. Brown was taken Ill some
time ago, and was taken to the hos
pftai In Montreal. The physicians
there advised that she be brought 70
the United States, and Mr.. Brown
left for this country with Mrs. Brown
at once.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
DUPOyT CONCERT nrIIGuTs.

Despite the bad weather and slip
perry walking, there Was another
large crowd In attendance az the sa-
cred concert az the Hotel DuPolt
yesterday afternoon. when an unus-
ually fine program was given.
Two beautiful numbers were the
contralto solos. THE Lost Chord" GA
Sullivan) and Good Bye" (P. Tosu)
by Clara Hoffeoker. who was warmly
applauded.
Ethel Hepburn was, again, a popu-
lar fayorite and sang two lovely so
prano solos-"Eye Hath Not Seen. -
and selection from Carmen" r.
p. Clarke's cello solo LA Cinquan-
taino' was delightful, and there were
the usual fine. selections by tho or
chestro including the popular sextet
from Lucia di Lammermoor."
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
GooD TRMpLARs MEEr.

The district lodges of the Information
lsl Order OF Good Teinplars met at No.
Goa Market street saturday with G..
Wilmer King Of Washington, chief tenn
plar. presiding.
At the afternoon session, Grand Chief
Templar l5llwood Nichols Of Hamorton.
Pa, made an address. 4 memorial ser
vic was held on the death OF Joseph ~.
DerFickson. Of this city, a life long menu.
Der OF the organization.
Delegates IRON the different lodges
in the district reported the work 60 be
IN a fiouri=hiug condition. Reports from
chester county, Pa, were 10 the effect
that a no-license campaign is in pro
gress.
The next meeting Of the district lodges
will be held In Newark, Del. May 10.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
WITHIN THE LAW"

Wilmington playgocrH will be glad
TO learn that Manager IIele has secured
for them "Within the Law by Dayard
WELLER, the play dealing with present
day conditions in New York City. which
has remained for nearly two years nt
the Eltinee Theatre. and which has had
the endorsement OF the President, not TO
mention many other notablcs. When
President Wilson visited the metropolis
recently, he sent tor a hoN. from which
he witnessed Mr.. Nciller's intense melo-
drama with tremendous interest. At
tho conclusion OF tho play he turned to
the friends who accompanied him and
observedi 81 was never more thrilled
and interested in all my life" This, in
the language OF another celebrated man.
must be considered az appreciation from
Sir Hubert Stanley, praise. indccdl
The play viii be the attraction at The
Playhouse for the entire week, begm-
ming March ,.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
MRS. WALES AND MR..
DOITY IN RECITAL.

Nicholas Douty tenor, OF Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Katherine r. @. Wales.
soprano. OF this city. win give n re-
oital in Trinity parish house tomor-
ROW evening Miss Lore has ar
ranged the concert. A carefully
selected program. including some
selections from operas. will be siyen.
Mss ore with her harp will accom-
pany the singers in some numbers.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
nAMEp B. 8 0. ColIPTROLLER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. 2S.--An-
nouncement is made by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad Of the promo
ton OF James 7. Leary, general audi
tor, to the position Of comptroller OF
the company 70 succeed the late Cap
tain George W. Booth. The appoint
uaent was effective yesterday. The
new comptroller was born September
IL, 1858, at Ithaca, n. Y. He is q
graduate Of Cornell University Of this
oIass Of 80, having taken up a spe'
pisi course of scientific studies.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
Attractions in the City Theatres

Tomorrow morning az 0 O'Clock tho
sale opens for the Mary Garden concert
at The Playhouse and it bchooves those
who intend purchasing tickets, to be
on hand early. This is one OF three
concerts which are being given this sea-
son by The Playhouse management and
the interest Of Wilmingtonisns IN
these events is very great.
Mary Garden. as is generally known.
is one of the highest priced artists on
the grand opera stage n is said she
receives $1,000 o performance, and IL
is understood that amount is guaran
teed Miss Garden and her assisting art
lists for the concert at The Playhouse
on Thursday night.
Mary Gardens fame as an actress, ia
as great as her fame as a soprano solo
list. and Il often has been remarked that
the so.callcd legitimate stage lost a
great artist when Mary Garden decided
TO combine her vocal and histrionic tai
ent on the grand opera stage.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
RTTRNED BY CIGAR LIGHTER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, Feb. 2S-Dr VIII
liam F. Longendyke, while filing a
cigar lighter in the store Of DR.. W.
I. Hsines and Company, accidentally
caused the lighter to ignite, which
set fire to Dr. Longendyke's hand,
which was covered with alcohol. The
hand was severely burned.