davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine-tenths of An Stomach Trouble
Said to Be Due to Acidity.
A Physician's Advice ON Cause and
Cure.

A famous physician whose successful
researches into the cause and cure of
stomach and intestinal diseases have
earned for him an international reputa-
ton, said in the course of a recent lee
ture that nearly all intestinal troubles,
as wen as many diseases Of the vital
organs, were directly traceable to q
which in turn was due nine times out
of ten to excessive acidity, commonly
termed sour stomach OF heartburn,
which not only irritated and infiamed
the delicate lining Of the stomach, but
also set up gastritis and stomach ul-
he condemns the use Of patent medf-
cines as well as Of medical treatment
for the stomach, stcting that he and
his colleagues have secured remark
able results by the use of ordinary
bisurated magnesia, which, by neu-
tralizing the acidity of the food, res
moves the source of the trouble. He
contends that it is as foolish to treat
the stomach itself as it would be for
a man who stepped on a tack to rub
liniment on the foot without first re-
moving the tack. Remove the tack
and the foot will heal itself-neu-
tralize the acid and stomach troubles
will disappear. Irritating medicines
and medical treatments are useless, 50
long as the contents Of the stomach
remain acid: remove the acidity. and
there will be no need for medicine
the infiamed lining Of the stomach will
then heal itself. Sufferers from acidi-
ty, sour stomach or heartburn should
get q small bottle Of biPurated masne-
sia from their druggist, and take q
teaspoonful in a quarter Of e glass Of
hot or cold water after meals, re-
peating in fifteen minutes, if necessary.
this being the dose which the doctor
has found most efEicacious In all cases.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

H.: B. Ffrestone and wife to A. s.
Croyle, NV. " 9,13-14.................$3,0 900
c. Lcklyter and wife to 8. A. Morri-
son. lots 1876 Swygart ave-. West
ern Land & Lot Co, add. ............ SO
w. Baird to J. w. Stricken, lots 61-3
Lawrence st., Mulvane & Chase's
End add. observation-disclosures. 1876
w. A. Smith and wife to w. G. Beale,
n. u lot WoOdlawn ave-, Pot
WIN o,VVU
c. A. hudson and wife to o. e.
Hungate, tract 66 Garfield Place.
r: Hanson and wife to H. Heas-
ley. pit. n. W. X N-12-15. LOO
c. r. Cole and wife to r. w. Flana-
gan and wife. lot 1857 AFTER ave-,
Brigham & Rice's add 40
1874, same. ....................... 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
FOR EENT HOUSES

~,oF oR 1:ENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern l0-room
house. bath, closets furnaces. SOFT VA
ter close in, splendidly arranged Tor
rooming house, to first class tenant only.
F. S. Thomas. SIG Kansas ave. Phone ~
FOR RENT-10I Brooks ave-, 5 room
house and good barn. $3.50. Apply Mer-
Ram Mortgage Co.. Columbian Bldg.
FOR Rents room house In rear OF III
Kansas ave-; rent very reasonable. IN
quire at store, I'LL Kansas ave.
FOR RENTLDandy room cottage. 1913
N Harrison street, only 81. A r. Tone
Wilson, jr., 217 w. 5th st
FOR RENT-5 room house. electric lights.
gas, cistern, well and barn. 90 Clay st.
or 174e Blue.
EIGHT room house, modern: barn. 1z17
Polk Tel. $50 Black.
FOR RENT@s32 Monroe. room house.
modern. hone III or 22s3 Blue.
MODERN room cottage, 81 w. Ind.
Phone 2417 Blue.
FOR RENT-Nice 6-room COTTAGE and I'M
furnished rooms. Phone 33 Red.
FOR RENT-5 room cottage. walking dis
lance Santa. Fe shops. A0e Black:
FOR Rents rooms modern. e26 Jeffer-
son. 2e06 Black.
SIX room house, sos Chester ave-, we'll.
cistern, chicken yard Phone $40 Black.
FOR RENT-6-room houee, ~ Lake. gas
and city water. Phone 76l or 1sa
HOUSE and acres, e mile west OF
Cages Park 9. p. Mold Phone 3l67.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

All but 68S miles Of the rails Of
the Cape-to- Cairo railway in Africa
have now been laid, and in two years,
II present progress Is continued, this
wonderful dream Of the late Cecil
Rhodes will have "ceme true" and
travellers will be able to proceed unin-
terruptedly from Alexandra, on the
Mediterranean, TO Capetown, at the
southern extremity Of the Ozark
Continent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
=, e Gi66sns fo SsmS. lot SS.S.1 -.
Highland Park sub. 100
w. F. Axtell and. wife to E. J. Nc
Herman, lot 81 Madison 1T, Holli-
Oay aO0 zsS0V
l. K. Bannon and wife to C. r.. Cole,
lot 377-79 Oakland ave.s =. W. Morris
add 1s60O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

!, FOR SALE-POUITRY.
FOR SALE-White Indian Runner drake.
ducks and fine Barred Rock rooster.
1852 Mulvane st.
POULTRY WANTED-For highest prices
telephone 1900. The Copes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-Blacksmith to buy or rem
shop. T. 8. Tomlinson, Hoyt, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

FOR SALE@HORSES. cows.
4 HEAD registered Jersey cows, with
the papers. heavy springers. fresh.
one OF the finest registered Jersey bulls
in the country VIII be sold at a bargain
If taken at once r r. Croker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

RESOLVED. That the Mayor and Board
OF Commissioners Of the City Of Topeka,
shawnee County, Kansas, deem It neces-
sary Tor tie best interests Of said city to
construct public sewer in the district or
territory located within the folIowine
described boundary to-wit:
Beeinning at the intersection Of the CEN
ter limo of lincoln Street With the center
line Of Twentieth Street; thence south
along the center line Of Lincoln Street to
the center line of Hampton Street; thence
west along the center line Of Hampfom
street to the center limo Of Lane street:
thence north along the center line Of
Lane Street to the center line OF TWen-
tieth Street; thence east along the center
line OF Twentieth Street to the center line
OF Lincoln Street. which IL the place of
beginning; all in the City Of Topeka.
Shawnee County. Kansas.
!. c. b. Burge city clerk Of the CITY
Of Topeka, Kansas. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing resolution 10 8
true ana correct copy Of the original
now on file in my Office.
lseal1 c. B. BURGE.
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

MRS. Muchwedd has certainly had a
very diversified life" "You mean divorce
ified."-Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

Mayors ONCE. Topeka, Kansas
NOTICE .reh ; ma
There win be . special meeting d the
Board Of Commissioners Of the City q
D. aonday. March nn is,1 t fce ts se Sna-
pose OF sneering any and All compasints
that may - pade as to the validity and
fatyAA9o u 4h6 valuation placed By the
the od1eA e tie cify clerk Of ssid city,
neh.s: sso.t oe improvements 81
ne eisSHse1 1Spska. shawnes County.
Alley sbstws sa vans Buren, street, HARM
Alley. between Topeka avenue, Tyler
street 18Th and 18th street,
Alley between Taylor street. Western
Alleys between Taylor street, Western
avenue. eth avenue ana 7th street.
Alleys hetweep. TAYLOR street. western
avenue. 1th street and Sth avenue,
Alley. north and south. between 10th
avenue and nth street. Fillmore street
Alley between Clay street., Buchanan
street. WHAsms avenue ana 18th street.
srd street from Jefferson street to Al
srd street from the west line Of Clay
street to the west line Of BuchanAn
street, :.
9Th street from the west line Of Kansas
avenue to the west line Of Jackson street.
street to the east line Of Harrison street.
eth street from Clay street to Buchanan
street,
sth street from east line Of Madison to
the west line of Jefferson street,
18th street from the west line Of Clay
street to the west line Of Lane street,
Ashland avenue from the east lino Of
Greenwood avenue to the west line Of the
alley between Greenwood avenue and
Broadmoor avenue.
Ashland avenue from the west lino Of
Woodlawn avenue to the east line Of Elm-
Buchanan street from the north linz Of
Srd street to the city limits at lat avenue.
King street to the north line d Hunfeon
Douthitt street from the west line Of
Fillmore street to the east line Of Central
Euclid avenue from the west line Of
West street to the west line Of the alley
west Of Boswell street,
Huntington avenue from the west line
OF Kansas avenue to the west line Of Van
i Ru5en street on the north size Of Hunt
Huntington avenue from the west line Of
avenue
Jefferson street from the north line Of
Jenerson street from the north line Of
znd street to the north line Of 3rd street.
Klein avenue from the north line Of
Leland street from the south line Of lth
street to the north limo Of 9Th avenue,
Lincoln street from the south line Of
Lincoln street from the south line Of
10th street to the north line Of Euclid
avenue
Park avenue from the west line OF
Woodlawn avenue to the west line Of
Shawnee avenue,
Tyler street from the south line Of md
street to the south line Of LIST avenue.
Tyler street from the south iine Of
Douthitt avenue to the north line OF
Euclid avenue.
Willow avenue from the west line Of
Eimwood avenue to the west line OF the
alley running north and south between
shawnee avenue and Underwood avenue
unto set my hand and caused the zeal Of
the City Of Topeka. Kansas. to be attach
ed this 2pd deys e March. .91A :.
Atteat: C. 3. s6trRGE CffX Cierk1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
COWS FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES

cars, good second hand car. Phone 706.
Tiffany & Tennyson-
FOR SALE OR TRADE2nd hand Ford
runabout, SO. Cau phone SIT M 10
Pennsylvania ave-, oakland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
AuCtiOnBuIIetin
A. ]. Vincent's Dairy Auction.

A. ]. Vincent's Dairy Auction.
= = The undersigned, residing one mile
due south of Lancaster court house,
having sold his farm and going out of
the dairy business, will sell at public
auction commencing at l o'clock
a. m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ID, 1914,
following described property:
Six years of careful selection and
breeding from high testing tuberculin
tested dams and well-bred sires en-
ables me to offer a good Jersey herd
consisting of 20 cows and heifers,
of Which 6 are fall cows; a will be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
CHURCHES AS PEACE SHRINES
All Denominations United in Supplica
ton for the End of the
European War.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-All over the ma
ton, from pulpits of every denomina-
ton and creed, went up prayers for
the peace of the world. Priest and
rabbi, rector and reader, each before
his own congregation and according
to the customs of his own people
voiced the petitions to their Creator.
New York, Oct. 5.-Cardinal Farley,
making his first public utterance since
his return from his five months So
journ in Europe, placed the blame Of
the European war on the heedlessness
of the warning nations to listen to the
good counselS of the church. He men,
toned but one country-F rance-in
this connection, which he said 'suffo-
Gated every breath of freedom out of
the church.
The aged Catholic prelate made his
address in st. Patrick's cathedral at
high mass At the conclusion of his
address he offered a prayer for the
discontinuance of the 'scourge of
war;" and begged for continuance of
peace in this country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07

west where the allies are hammering
at the German lines of communication.
Fighting of less violent nature con-
tinues between the valley surrounding
Albert and the Somme river and be-
tween that stream and River Disc.
Poincare Goes to Front.
A rumor to the effect that General
Won Kluck army had been surrounded
and 10000 prisoners taken, including
the general himself, persisted in Paris.
President Poincare left Bordeaux for
the battle front. But in his case it
will not be to take part in the STACEY.
or to lead his troops in the field, but
to personally congratulate the French
soldiers on their gallant conduct. The
president was accompanied by Pre-
mer Viviani and Minister of War Mil
lerand. The trip is being made in an
automobile and the first visit will be
made at the headquarters Of General
Joffre The party expects to be absent
from the temporary capital for three
or four days.
Losses Are APPALLING.
Reports from the front between the
Disc river and the Argonne region in
Dictated a marked lull in the fighting.
Even the sporadic attacks and coun-
ter-attacks of the past few days have
ceased. The war office states that in
the Woevre region progress has been
slow but steady between Apremont
and the Mouse while some ground has
been gained in the advance on the
Ru de Made.
Losses indeed and wounded in the
battle which is now in its twenty
fourth day, have been so appalling
that the military officials have decided
to refrain even from estimating the
casualties until decision in the great
conflict at least is more imminent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
OFFICIAL PRAYERS BARRED
French Premier Says Law Prevents
Designating Form of SuppIica-
ton for Victory.

Bordeaux, Oct. 5.-In the course of a
cabinet meeting, Premier Viviani in
formed his colleagues that he had re-
ceived a number of petitions asking
him to institute officially general pray
ers for the success of French arms
To these he replied that all creeds
were free to proceed in this matter
within the limits fixed by the law, but
that the same law precluded the au-
thorities from participating in public
worship. This answer was approved
by the cabinet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
ADDS TO CONTRABAND LIST
French Government Announces Addi-
tions to Products Already Barred
as Conditional.

Paris, Oct. 5.-The French govern
ment has announced supplementary
list of articles declared conditionally
to be contraband of war under article
% of the declaration of London. These
are iron and steel oxides, sulphates
and carbonates of iron, copper, lead,
nickel and ferrochrome, glycerin,
leather and pneumatic and other auto
matte tires and the materials used in
their construction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07

fresh by date of sale remaining 2
due in October. Is spring cows and
heifers due to freshen in March,
April and May. Correct date will be
given at sale. These are all safe in
calf to my herd bull Standard Fox.
One yearling Jersey bull Standard
Fox 114263, sire by Winsome Flying
Fox, 92906 Dam, Silverines Daisy
of Elwood 248131. Papers go with
him.
Twenty-Five 2 year old Shorthorn
steers, all good colors.
Thirty spring shoats of which 10
are choice brood sows.
About ID tons of mixed clover and
timothy hay in barn; Is acres of
bright straw; 10 acres of corn cut
with binder.
About 600 bu. early oats good
enough for seed.
One truck wagon, one hay rack,
DeLaval cream separator, capacity
$50 lbs, milk cans and cream cans.
Everything will be sold to the
highest bidder without reserve.
Terms Sums under $40, cash:
over that amount one years time
will be given on bankable notes bear
ing per cent interest.
Lunch at noon.
]. A. VINCENT, PROP.
R. N. Hoskins, Auctioneer.
L. A. Clark, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
AMERICAN GIRL WEEDS JAP
Miss Alice Little of New York Mar
ried to Saburo Kurusu, Consul
in Chicago.

New York, Oct 5.-The wedding of
Miss Alice Jay Little, daughter of the
late James Jay Little, to Saburo
Kurusu, Japanese consul in Chicago,
took place at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Margaret A. Little, in the Bell
more apartments, Broadway and One
Hundred and Thirty-third street. Miss
Pauline Plain was the brides only
attendant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
Quake Shakes Two Groups.

st. Thomas, d. w. l., Oct. ga
prolonged earthquake shock was felt
throughout the Windward and Lee
ward islands 1t was especially
severe at Antigua Guadeloupe, Domin-
lea, ST. Lucia and ST. Vincent. No
details of the damage done have been
received.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
u s Relief PARTY on wav Home

London, Oct 5.-Among the Ameri-
cans who sailed from Liverpool for
New York on the steamer Lusitania
are all but two members of the party
that came over on the American cruz
ser Tennessee with Assistant Secre-
tary of War Breckenridge to distribute
American relief in Europe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
EnnIish as She Is Smoke.

Have you anything that will cure
corns?" asked the customer in the
drug store. What seems to be the
matter with your corns?" asked the
polite clerk, who was something of a
purist-New York Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
Beautiful and Sweet.

Are the feet of those who use Bar
ker's Antiseptic. For sale by J. T.
Bennett ADV.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
"HAYsEED PARTY PLANNED.
Feminine Members of Freshman
Grade. Woman's Club, to Entertain.

A "hayseed party including many unique
and novel features, is to be given by fresh
man girl members of the Woman's Uni
versity Club of the George Washington
University at O'Clock tonight in the as
sembly hall of the arts and sciences build
ing. 2O23 G street northwest The guests
of the evening are to be the co-eds oil
the upper classes. Although the social
VIII be under the direction of the Wom-
ans University Club, all co-eds of the in
stitut;on, whether members Of the or
ganization or not, have been invited.
Following is a schedule of some future
activities of George Washington Uni
versity: Tomorrow, s pm. Mems Glee
Club meets in assembly hall: December
30, pm. premier concert of Girls Glee
Club. assembly hall: January ., pm.
Mems Glee Club meets. assembly hall !;
January g. pm, Interfraternity AS
sociation meets at Kappa Sigma House !;
January s, pm, basket ball team plays
washington and Lee quint at Lexington,
Va.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Four Ways to Obtain Vote.

Four ways in which women may
come to exercise the right of franchise
were pointed out by Mrs. Clara Bewick
Colby in an address at the Secular
League meeting in the Pythian Tenn
pie.
women may obtain the exercise of
the franchise in four ways" said Mrs:
Colby. "First. by amendment of all
the state constitutions by vote OF the
electorate. Second, by an amendment
TO the Constitution submitted by a
two-thirds' vote of both houses of Con-
gress and ratified by three -fourths of
the state legislatures.
The third possibility is that Con-
greSs might issue a declaratory act
unless test case having been taken
to the Supreme Court, such an act
should be decided to be unconStitution-
Evening star., 1914-12-21
SUFFRAC|STS DISCUSS
PROSPECT OF FRANCHISE
Three Meetings Held in Washington
at Which Question Is Thor
oughly Considered.
Senator Chamberlain, Mrs. Clara B.
Colby and Miss Alice Fillmore
Speakers.

Prospects of women getting the right
to vote and how this can be accom-
pllshed were discussed from all sides
in three meetings in Washington last
evening.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon dis
cusscd the relative merits of a consti-
tutional amendment and working
through referendum vote in the states
He spoke before the Kate Gordon
Chapter of the Southern States
Woman's Suffrage Conference at the
Jardin de Danse. He advised that
the issue be kept as free as possible
from politics, and that public opinion
be turned in favor of equal suffrage by
the individual efforts of it's advocates.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett declared
that there are as great obstacles to
women's political and business activi-
ties in Virginia as in Turkey. IF we
are mems playthings," she said, "let US
have the harem, with all it's expense. If
we are equals. we demand the rights
Of equals, and in turn will give the
world our work and thought as men
do
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Union for Woman Suffrage. Miss Till-
more attacked tho democratic admin
istration for blocking the federal
amendment
She added that the Constitution of
the United States does not give women
the right to vote, and the Constitu-
tion is. therefore, violated every time
the women vote, even when the states
pass suffrage laws
Miss Margaret Whittemore of Detroit,
Mich. who organized the suffrage cam
paign in the state of Washington: Mrs.
ellison Gardner of Washington, Col"
Ida Craft of New York, who accom-
panied Gen" Rosalie Jones in the
march from New York to Washington.
and Mrs. Ida May Waters of New York
also addressed the suffragists.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
opportunity No. Eyes for th
Blind.

A bind nother-made such by an ac-
cldent-and father whose eyesight is
rapidly failing, daily face the problem Of
how to shelter. feed and clothe their six
children, all of school age These chill
dren are quite normal, and are learning
to be eyes for their parents and to be-
come thei. ultimate support.
Previously acknowledged. s136.70; II.
D. L. Through The Starr, 50; NJ. T., 81;
Opportunity No. "A Spartan
Mother.
Last Christmas this widow was
happy wife with all her loved ones about
her. Her husband had just bought a
piece of land on which he was planning
to build with his own hands a house
that would be their very own. Sickness
came: then death. Now the wife Is
struggling along to make home for her
eight little ones.
Previously acknowledged, sS7; Mrs. W.
L. H. (through The Starr, So; W. P. T.,
IS; E. G. T., 81; total. $50. Still needed,
s1ea
Opportunity No. 3-Fourteen-Year
Old Hero.
Closed.
Opportunity No. 4-Let's All Back
Martha.
Three years ago the society found
this hard-working and Industrious col
ored man. rapidly growing blind and
utterly discouraged. as ne faced the
prospect of parting with his four moth
erless little ones and spending the re-
oS 70 t, tha oly chnI
Relatives contributed all they could
and kind-hearted people did the rest.
a friendly visitor helped train the eld-
| est girl, then sixteen years. to take her
mothers place. and she has ,come a
model housekeeper.
Previously acknowledged. sl4; Mrs. W.
L. H. Through The Starr, 81; o. C.
Through The Starr, 50; A. L. E., IS;
| total, S26. Still needed, $7s.
Opportunity No. 5-Citizens in the
Making.
Alone. fighting against invalidism and
poverty. this widow has for many
years been doing her full duty in the
training of three fatherless children.
who are fast developing wholesome
Ideas Of support for themselves and
their mother.
Previously acknowledged. s251. Still
| u0COcu, 9SUSs
Opportunity No. 6-Our Friend Mrs.
Wiggs Again.
How do you do. my dearr' is the
CHEEKY greeting to all comers of a dear
old grandmother who has undertaken
to bring up her two orphan grandchildren.
Disbursing sunshine and good will.
after the fashion of Mrs. Wigs of tho
Cabbage Patch. this faithful old soul
refuses to be anything but kindly and
hopeful in tho midst Of adversely. The
grandchildren have caught her spirit
| Of industry
Previously acknowledged SAG: Kate D.
Mills (thrOugh The Starr. 81: A. l.. E..
$3.50; N. NJ, so cents: L. w. A. IS; total.
$3.50. Still needed, $205.50.
Opportunity No. THE Brim of the
Melting Pot.
Without relatives to help hsr. but
] with her church doing what it can, .
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Law Students Welcome Mrs. Mussey.

Mrs Ellen Spencer Hussey. foundev
and honorary dean 90 tho Washington
College Of Law, has returned to wash
inston She received cordial welcome
from the students OF the school. Mrs
Mussey has been absent for many
months on account OF Illness. Tho col
leye is TO close Its classes for the holi-
days. beginning "Wednesday. u is TO
reopen January !.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
needed, S430.
Opportunity No. 11-Reporting
Dividends on Last Years Invest
mept,

We all practice neutrality when i
comes to charity at home. This tim
i. is a clever little Frenchwoman, tn
sole support of four children, who's
father lies seriously i'll in the hospita
Previously acknowledged. SIG; J. I'll. W
SO: total. S26. Still needed, 1884
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Katherine Higgins. four year-oid
daughter of Mrs. Pearl Hugglns. is In
a serious cQpdition at a Baltimore hos
pital as 4 result of burns. Mrs. HuS-
gins had her hands and arms badly
burned in efforts to save the child