davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Informal Parties for Visitors.

bliss Evelyn i0ke. OF Birming.
ham; *patcs Jacobs. Jr.. OF Houston
Tex. JhCa Jacobs and John HOLLAND
Hunter. OF Clinton. who have been
guests OF John and Bennett Townsend
for the past week. have been de-
lightfully entertained with a number
Of informal parties during their visit.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
George Townsend filled three auto
mobiles with congcnial girls and boys
and took them out to Majors mill,
where splendid fish fry had been
prepared for them.
Thursday evening John and DeE-
nett Townsend invited Misses Fran
ccs Anderson. Helen Harris. Julia
I.cdbcttcr. Mary Stark Watkins and
Harold Sullivan and Rob Burris. to ID
picture chow IN hont,r of their
guests.
Friday evening Robert Burris en-
tertaincd with picture show parts
for the guests OF the Townsend house
party.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

Miss Woodsidc Is pleasantly known
In Anderson where she has frequent
Iy visited as the guest Of Mrs. Y.ucius
Webb and Miss Jessie Browne.
DR.. Frierson is former Anderson
ian but has made his home In Bolton
for several years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Sandy sprI6Fse pnrty.

Misses Crayton.. aud Patterson, of
Central. who are tie attractive guests
OF Mrs. Will Erwin. at Sandy Springs.
were delightfully."- entertained %hen
Mrs. Erwin gave lawn party Mon
day evening. Dainty refreshments
were served the guests. A number of
nderson girls and men went up for
the occasion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
GeEe Smith Honored.

Gene Smith, OF Atlanta, who ia vis-
ting at the home Of his cousin. little
miss ra Frances Stephens. on South
dain street. was the guest OF honor
at a delightful! party Thursday ac.
ternoon. Throughout the AFTERNOON
the guests enjoyed games on tho lawn
and porch. Refreshing punch and
cream and cake were served
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Sewing Party sor yi.itors.

Mrs. Samuel Prince. who has as her
guests her sists-s. Mrs. Washingtoh
and Mrs. Leverett. OF Florida, gave d
lovely sewing party In their honor
Friday afternoon. at her home ON
West Whitner street.
After an interesting contest Mrs.
Waller Hardin wac awarded dainty
guert towel for being tho neeses. nSp.
kin hemnler.
Tempting refreshments were served
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

be on the safe eide. 30 that German
ships would not spy on u.s. We on
1oyed our pasCage home very much
with all our troubles and docked at
z o'clock Monday night. Will stay In
Boston few days. New York a couple
OF days and then on home.
Love to all.
FLORIDE HARRIS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
House Party.

Miss Hazel Gilreath is entertain
Ing. a house party at her home on
Buncombe street. her guests being
Miss Florrie Langston Of Darlington,
Misses Emily Burnside Of Greenwood,
Henrietta Anderson of Reidville, Lola
Belle Ramsey If Anderson, Kather-
Inc Anderson nd Horace Anderson
OF Moore, 8. c.
-Grecnyflle News
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Pleasant Event of Monday Rxaninp

= ACnoeHe AsvCut VI IuOuuhy EVSul0R
One OF the most pleasant parties
OF the week was Monday evening
when Mr.. Walter Smith entertained
twenty-five OF his young friends in
honor Of Miss Laurie Smethers oi
Anderson. who Is the house guest oi
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. F,
Smith, on Race street.
Pink, yellow and green was the
color scheme carried out in the deco.
rations throughout the home, vases
OF pink roses and golden glow and
jardinieres Of feather fearns making
q most effective setting for the occa.
sion.
After most OF the evening had been
devoted to music and games delici.
GUS ices and cakes were served By
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Lois
Turner
-Gaf1ney Ledger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Miss Laggin HOnored.

MRS Earle Watson was hostess to q
number Of her friends Friday after
noon when she entertained at her
country home In honor OF her guest.
MISS Anna Ross Cunningham and
Mrs. J. l.. Sherard served refreshing
punch and assisted the hostess in en-
tertaininE..
Misses Jean and I-al Cunningham
served the guests a delicious Ice
course.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
C'uFetOn- -HOlrOyd.

A beautiful wedding was solemn.
ized yesterday when Miss Mary
Cureton became the bride of Il.
Emory Iiolroyd. The church was
exquisitely decorated the alter drap-
ed with white shroud as back
ground for masses OF ferns, palme
and vines.
The brides maids. Misses Alic.
Hicks. and Hugh CuretOn. were
dainty and lovely in lingerie gowns
with white hats trimmed in garlands
OF pink roses. The dame OF honor,
Mrs. Il. b. Tindal. and maid OF honor,
Miss Hester Richie. were gowned
alike In pink
MesBrs. Geo. Hart, j. T. Bailenger.
Cureton and Sublett acted as grooms-
men and Messrs Johnstone, and Lit
tie were ushers. The groom was
attended by Raymond Holroyd, his
brother. as beat man.
The bride was lovely in her going
away gown OF blue cloth with stylish
toque to match.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Holroyd left for bridal
tour north After which they will
make their home in Anderson, where
MIR. Holroyd is connected with the
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
-Greenville Daily News.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
I II SOCIETY IL

the guests. who were Mcsdames Will
liam Muldrow. Duff Murray, Frank
Watkins, Arthur HOLMAN. Ed Mar
shall. +. w. Brown. Mac Heard,
George Prince. Frank Sloan. Waller
Hardin and Miss Anna Brown
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Miss Alice Nackey EntertaIns.


After the rehearsal for the wedding
OF Miss Mary Cureton and Mr.. Hol.
royd, on Tuesday evening, Miss Alice
Mackey entertained the bridal party
at her home on Pendleton street. A
delicious buffet supper was served,
after which the guests were enter
tained with an interesting guessing
contest In which Miss Hester Richey
and T. NJ. Ballenger were awarded
prizes.
Miss Mackey's guests were: Misses
Mary Cureton, Hester Richey, Mary
Biackwelder. Jadies Hicks, Francis
Hicks. Mesdames r. B Tindal, Hugh
Cureton. Emory Holroyd, Raymond
HolrOyd. Charles Holroyd. ]. r. Bal
lenger, Geo. Hart. Messrs Johnstone.
Little, Sublett, Cureton Mr.. and Mrs,
Holroyd. s.ss,1a
-Greenville Daily News.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Palmetto Picnic

The Palmetto Chapter u. D. C. will
mold it5 annual picnic Tuesday after
noon at four O'Clock at Carpenters
Mill. Ell members are urged to at
tend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Little Miss MAXWELL

Miss Eloise Sloan Maxwell was q
charming little hostess Thursday af-
ternoon when she invited some OF
her playmates to celebrate her eighth
birthday with her. Tho hostess re-
ceived an Interesting little package
from each guest present. Games
were played on the lawn and late In
the afternoon cream and cake were
served.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
BlrthdnY Parfy.

Miss Emmie Fowler. the attractive
little daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Reid
Fowler. entertained number OF her
little friends Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Sayre street.
Games were played for a. hour
then the guests were invited into the
dining room where. around a bounti-
fully decorated table cream and cake
were served. In the center Of the
table was the birthday cake with It's
tive tiny candles. Each little friend
was given kodak picture OF the hos
tess as a souvenir OF this delightful
occasion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Invitations Issued.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Jchn Crayton Pruitt
cordially invite you to be present
at the marriage Of their daughter
Margie Marie
to
Mr.. John E. Wofford, Jr.
on Wednesday the ninth of September
nineteen hundred and fourteen Z
at high noon
Starr. South Carolina.
Miss Pruitt is graduate of Lander
College and a very attractive young
woman. Mr.. Wofford is bookkeeper
for Pruitt Bros. at Starr and they
both have many friends who will be
interested in their approaching mar
riage.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
GEN. e. p. ALEXANDER
o o o o O.. o o . o
(The Savannah Preys.)

(The Savannah Pregs.) 4
= The death of Gen. e, P. Alexander
removed from the south one OF its
most prominent figures. Gen. Alexan-
der was O man of wide intelligence
and one who took a great interest In
the affairs OF his country.
Ills services both to the United
States and to the Confederacy .were
marked by the mogt devoted and close
attention to duty and throughout his
long life he gave his services willins-
~ and ungrudgingly to those whom
he believed could be best helped
thereby. He won fame IN many
fields. M =
First, as an engineer In the army
of the United States, and then as q
leader upon the field OF the forces of
the Confederacy. he proved himself q
man OF brilliant intellect and lnflinch-
Ing bravery. Since the war he has
served In many capaclties with much
credit to himself.
Gen. Alexander was an optimist; al
shown by his poetical answer to tn.
late John Hays dpleful and disheart-
ening poem. "The Stirrup Cup"
There is an interesting story In
cn0nection with this poom and the
answer which 10 known to few per-
senD. jobs Hay wrote "The Stirrup
Cup anonymously. It will be re-,
called that 1t left, nothing upon which
to base the theory OF better life af-
ter death. 1t was as follows:
The stlrrup Cur.
My short and happy day ig done, :.
The long and lonely. night comeg on /,
And tiny door the pale horse stands
To bears me forth to unknown lands.
His whinny shrill. his paving hoof I
Sound dreadful as the gathering storm
And must leave this sheltesiag roof
And Joys Of life. 30 sweet and warm.
Oh. joys OF life. so sweet and warm,
Kind, friend, no faithful and. SO true,
My rosy children and my wife, : c. e 3
90 sweet TO kiss 30 fair 70 View.
90 sweet 70 kiss. 50 ia.r to view; !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Engagement Announced. fi;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Woodside
announces
thu engagement Of their daughter,
Helen Charles

y" DR.. Edward Cecil Frierson
The wedding to take place In October
-Greenville News.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Club pnriy.

Mrs. Keith Provost was hostess
tho members OF tho Calhoun Street
Club Saturday afternoon. Two tables
were filled with players and after
cards had been laid aside delicious
salad course was served the guests
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Mrs. Howard's Card Party.

Mry. i. r.. Howard was hostess at
an auction party Friday afternoon at
her home in Greenvillc street. In
honor Of Mrs. James Baldwin's guesl
Mrs. Frank Baldwin OF Columbia. The
house was decorated with tube roses
and other garden flowers.
Tables were placed In the livine
room and library and twcnty-eight
enthusiastic playerG enjoyed mum,
Der OF rubkors OF auction.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin was given al,
exquisite cut glass bowl az u souvenir
OF the afternoon.
delicious sweet course in pink
and white wac served the following
guests:
Mrs. M. l.. Bonham. Mrs. T. R Shu-
bert. Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs. Swain
Gilmer. Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. r. c..
Webb. Mrs. John Frank, Mrs. p. p.
Smith. Mrs. A. P. Johnson. Mrs. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Horace McGee, Mrs. Wal
ter Brock. Mrs. Mohcrief, Mrs Harris.
Mrs. James Baldwin. Mrs. e. w. Tay-
lor. Mrs. ID. A. Lodbctter. Mrs. w. P.
Wornes. Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.
Louis Horton, ;Mrss LOWS. Sanders,
Mrs. Harlcston 'Bartoh. Misses Annie
Levin. OF Birmingham; Rudisill, of
Kings Mountain; Bertha Cashin,
Martha Bonham and Caroline Vance.
Luncheon for Miss WiIburn.
T1r<. to- "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

HetH~Ht H1HbIVNdEy HVCIDtye
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
St Johns Methodist; church will meet
on Monday afternoon at $3.50 at the
residence OF Mrs. j. nj. Evans, on
Rore Hill avenue. A full attendance
is desired. ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

} 3 3. I, 4 IS 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

''t's'ssls's { sssss,ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

n
tNat was a small matter. Imagine omr
1eltght when we heard Cook had sen,
t9em over tha wosk before the war,
everyone Jokes fun so at ThosI Cnor
q Son. but we'll always be. their
frhends, They always looked like an
oasis In the deSert to the "pratt. per-
rySParty aa we called ourselves -
AYE were down at the boat :. IN
O'CLOCK the next .uorninr ana II ala
nGt sail until o'clock. We were +wo
tickets short, csople were n,Sarir !.
thousands Of francg for naasara ova,.
ane we doubled II our two girls could
81. . lickets cut we managed II In this
wey. oss could get a ticket and che
oe9er could not. A man came up ana
said II Felicia Perry did not mind
looming with his wife and himself
ana Daoy he would like to have her.
etc, aSd OF course she grabbed at the
chance. He did 1t merely to get her on
the boat though a9 It turned out his
oaoy was great big girl. You see the
noat only took certain number and
the men knew many could not make
the boat and that IL she once got on. :it
would be 0. X. We surely appreciated
all the kindness. Onr boat was very
crowded coming over and many Of the
people had lost all their baggage and
old not even have q change or clothes,
we were stopped many times BY war
ships coming home. torpedoes and
other dreadful things. and had to 10
over mines laid inf the English, chan
mel but we were glad to run the risk,
q forgot to tell you,:: we saw lots oi
air ships. dirigibles. etc. used ! Ii
France and Belgium.) Our ships
light wers covered Mt night, etc. ia
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

solution. The petition urges sixteen
reasons why no plan for adjustment
or settlement In the suit should be fof.
mulated which will leave the corpora
ton in control Of the New Orleans mar
ket.
tions that the Government CONSIDER
taking over and operating the New
Orleans refinery Of the company pend
ing q final settlement. and suggests
such amendments to the proposed m
terstate trade commission bill as
will give the findings of fact OF that
BODY the effect of prima facie PROOF.
The sixteen reasons include stats
ments that, but for the methods pur-
sued by the corporation In driving com.
petitors from Louisiana raw sugar OUT
Of the market, there would exist normal
competition for the product OF tho
sugar growers Of that state.
The Company - charged with using
watered stock to buy up renneries IN
philadelphia, st. Louis and New Or-
leans, which would ordinarily give out
let to the Louisiana public II y
charged that when the LOUISIANA sroW-
ers, in self defense, organized to es-
tabiish a co-operative refinery Of their
own. the sugar trust sent spies amoD9
them to betray their plans: tnat when
Cealers representing the planters OF.
fered the raw product to independent
BUYERS these buyers wero forthwith
boycotted by these dealers Price
juggling to smother competition IL cited.
" ith, II is alleged. . consequent annual
loss Of 100000 to tho Louisiana
The corporation IL described a. hav-
ing q paradise of monopoly"
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Liver Clogged
Bowels Inactive
You Never Will Feel Really Good
Till You try Sure, Blissful Hot
SPRINGS Liver Buttons.

Why bother longer with calomel. salts.
oils and slam bang cathartics. when
little chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS will gently but sure-
ly rid you Of constipation and liver
trouble in a few days?
They tone up your overworked liver,
strengthen the stomach, sharpen the
appetite, drive impurities from the blood
and stop all malarial symptoms prompt
ly.
Nothing like them ever discovered to
drive pimples and blotches from the
skin and speedily clear up the COM
pleXion.
Get a 25-cent box at any druggist to-
day. They will prove a staunch friend.
Take them to end headache nervous
ness, dizziness. biliOusness and dcspond-
eEcy.
Take them to regain that youthful,
robust feeling; to give YOU energy, am
bition. and a desire to work. BE sure
and try them: you'll eat better. sleep
better work better and feel better.
Free sample Of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS from Hot Springs
Chemical Co.. Hot Springs. Ark.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
ASK TRADE BOARDS
TO HELP DISTRICT

Through the joint action Of the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Washington
Board of Trade. two copies of the re-
port prepared by the executive COM
mittee of the committee Of 100 are being
sent to each of the more than 800 trade
bodiess constituting the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States.
Accompanying the reports Is letter
requesting the organizations to cooper
ate with the local committee in bring
ing influence to bear upon Congress TO
maintain the half -and-half plan.
The executive committee and the other
members Of the committee OF 100 are
sending the reports and making ap-
peals for aid in their campaign I" the
200 national organizations having head
quarters elsewhere than I'm Washing
ton which were passed upon Tuesday
night. A supplementary list of such or
ganiza tions is now being prepared. with
a view to increasing the number which
will be approached TO more than go.
Henry B. F. Macfarland. chairman of
the executive committee. left Washing
ton this afternoon on a business trip to
be away until Saturday During his
absence the other members will carry
on the work.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Police Court Record

United States Brsnch-william +. dams.
assault, SO or so days: William Carson. lar
ceny continued to March 81: Robert CUrren.
,ruelty TO animals. S. forfeited: Rsndplp
Thomas, destruction OF property. nOlled
pressed; John Briscoe. petit larceny. coniin-
ued to March 30; Benjamin Brooks. cruelty 10
animals, s.. forfeited; Thomas Campbell and
Edward Bell. held in ST. 600 bond each for the
action Of grand jury: Daniel Hatton. assault.
nolied pressed: Nathan Lyles. unpaid hoard
bill, personal bonds: Max Williams. assault.
continued to April /: Victor Efenbach
cruelty to animals. s.. forfeited; Villa
Morse, cruelty to animals. So fine; Robert
Gregg. larceny. mental examination orderrd:
John X wilkerson. grand larceny. nole
crossed: Ray Williams, assault. - OF u uays:
John Tyler. assault. dismissed: Alexander
Vass assault continued to March %; George
istionDiNon. assault, continued 10 March al
District Branch-Theodore Jackson. disor-
derly. g. forfeited; Ray Anderson. Violation
police regulation. 81. forfeited; NinCenzo
F.orsreIlo. violation police regulati IN. g. for
feited Jefferson Coage, violation Of speed
law. s. forfeited JohE Z. Cunningham, v.o-
Istion speed law. s. forfeited: Richard q.
Fletcher. violation police regulation. -, for
feited; Edward Millsn. violation police reTu-
lstion. s. forfeited: John Potas. violation po-
ice regulation. s. forfeited: George L. Shade
violation speed law. 81, forfeited; B.rtra II
y. Wiltbergcr, violation speed laT, s.. for
ieted.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
TOLLS FIGHT CRUCIAL
DEMOCRATIC TEST
Friends and Foes Summoned to
White House for Conferences
Throughout Morning.

All the morning. Democrats Of the
House and Senate. opponents as well
as supN&ters Of the Administration in
the tolls controversy. were calling at
the White House. comforting with the
President and Secretary to the Presi-
dent Tumuity regarding the probable
outcome of the test vote on the cloture
rule.
Friends of the Administration were
expressing confidence in the outcome.
Secretary Tumulty predicted that the
rule limiting debate would be carried
by q majority of fifty, and that the re-
peal bill itself would pass the House by
q majority Of 100. The estimates on the
passage of the bill by the House varied
from the figure fixed by Mr.. Tumulty
to a majority of from IS to 80. fixed by
CONGRESSMAN Covington Of Maryland.
No secret Is made at the White House
OF the fact that President Wilson re-
CARDS the fight on the tolls repeal a
crucial test for the Democratic Admin
istration. 1t is realized clearly that the
situation, from a political standpoint,
is fraught with alarming possibilities;
that a serious split in the Democratic
majority might mean ultimately an
Every effort viii be made by the
friends of the Administration on the
floor to avoid acrimony in the debate.
but from present indications the charge
is bound 10 come to the surface that
certain leaders in the House opposing
the President are sacrificing the party
in the hope of personal advantages.
That the split should come at this
time, when the dominant party Is facinG
elections which to decide the complexion
of the next House and third Of the
Senate, they keenly regret. A loss Of the
reputation Of the Wilson Administra-
ton. But, according to the Presidents
friends, II the Administration is repudi.
ated the entire party must go down with
the President, and those leaders who
may be hoping to get temporary ad.
vantages out of the discontinue of the
President need not hope for Democratic
success in 1916. In other words, they
hold, If the party cannot be harmonious
under. the leadership of President Will
son. 1t cannot be harmonious under any
leadership.
The President fully realizes that his
own political future, and that Of his
party may hang on the result of the
tolls fight. He realized it clearly wher
he read his message to Congress urgins
the repeal Of the tolls exemption provis-
ion. But he feels that. had he pursued
any course, he would not only have fail
ed to keep faith with his conviction that
the exemption clause is in violation OF
the treaty obligations of the United
States, but he believes that he would
have been playing into the hands OF
powerful interests which have looked tC
the Democratic opponents Of the Admin
istration not only to save the free tolls
clause for the benefit of the sO-called
shipping trust. but to undermine the
Presidents strength on trust legislation
and other reforms.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
CALL FATAL ENGINE
.. BLAST UNAVOIDABLE
coroner's Jury Makes Verdict
on Testimony of District
i, Boiler Inspectors Dead.

The bursting Of a cylinder head yes
terday In the engine room Of the de-
partment store Of 8. Kann, Sons & Co..
by which three employees were scalded
to death and q fourth fatally bunred,
was due to an unavoidable accident. ac-
cording to a verdict OF a coroner's jury.
rendered today in an inquest over the
body Of Alexander Cragie. one of the
victims.
Frank vermillion, District boiler in
spector, was the principal witness. He
stated that he made the last official in
spection Of the plant last April and
found 1t In excellent condition. He
made another examination imm sdiately
after the accident yesterday and again
this morning. He explained that the
sylinder head had not been blown out
AZ was supposed, but had been forced
out by the piston, because a 'cross
,lead' had broken and allowed the
piston to advance five-eights Of an inch
further than 1t should.
W. L. Mothershead, chief engineer at
Kann's. who was on the first floor when
the explosion occurred, attributed the
accident to the same cause. He said
that he inspected the machinery regu-
Iarly every morning and that. during
the thlrty-five years he had been an
engineer, this was the first accident he
had ever had.
Other: witnesses were Dr. Francis J.
Ready. resident physician Of Emergency
Hospital. who stated Hthe men were all
beyond medical aid when brought to the
institution; John Kahl. electrician at
the store, who rushed into the engine
room and cut of escaping steam, and
George s. DeNeale. superintendent, who
told Of quieting excited patrons and en-
ployes Of the store.
Cragie die a few minutes after reach
ing the hospital. Harry Russell, the
assistant engineer. led at O'Clock last
night, and William Starks. colored fire.
man. died in the hospital this morning
Benjamin Archer, colore. the fourth man
scalded, will die, it is said, in the hos
pital