davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
HAY AND FARMING TOOLS.
 Gn sroa~ T1>a

10 ton of good herdsyrass and redtpp 10
 & On seconst of recently 2urSAeslnE q lutely no further use for the. following described machinery. I shall auction them ofr just before we start on, the stock; Stover seven horse power gas oline engine, 1 Blizzard ensilaGe cutter and blower with pipe teapaclty Eix ton ger hourl: !. chisoPee corn husker. and U E, cream .spsretor all in
 Terms of the sale will De. cash. un- less satisfactory security can be given. A caterer will attend. GEORGE H KrA1BAI1. !
 Woods HUI Farm. 3H miles west road; miles from. Brooklyn. village, via Da nielson aud Church street road Posm1fEst 1r, lsS. Isnai9Ea sr.,-v,~v~,-.. would su8Gest to the public that the above deseribe1 property Ia worthy of attention. and that MT. KimbalIs past reputation at his stock sales hAz surely been clean ana a1ove board. Every body come and enjoy good sale. <
 oct14ThSTuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
C. WITTER ..........s- .Auctioneer Auction Rooms. Evans Block. -~s 'Danielson, Conn.
 AUCTION 5O HEAD OF. CATTLE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION
 TUESDAY, OCT. as P,
at 1o o,cIock .. m-,

V, t- rN " oeAoSA 1" mT -, comprising 30 cows. grade Holsteins. Of which Is are year old hehers and Among these cows there afe some fresh some about to freshen. and a few that have been dry for some are, in excellent condition to heef at once. Also 1oi to Is heifers from 6 stein bulls. and. . years, old. also Il grade bull. yearling.e Each and every COW above will be fully de6cribed at for the high dollar without reserve or limit r. F- !. -s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
ROOSEVELT SAYS
he CONSULTED
WITH THE BOSS"
Admits He Needed Wishes
OF United States Senator
Thos. {. Platt.
~ AssocIArEn pREss

Syracuse, April - I'll eodore Rooea-
veil admitted under cross examination
today Ia the trial 81 william Barnes.
suit for alleged libel. that while gov
ernor he had frequently consulted the
boss ~ the Republican party az
New York state Ia References 70 ap-
nointments Of officials aad on various
legislative and political matters.
The boss named was Thomas C
Pihtt who was then United states
senator Roosevelt said he took plat :
advice on many matters. among them
the appointing Of a democratic tax
commissioner 70 please Grady whom
be described ~ lieutenant boss ~
Richard Croker then leader Of Tam
many Hail
These question were asked after
reading many letters which passed be-
tween Plat and Roosevelt. In which
they discussed political aud legislative
Affairs The colonel did little talking
today. FOR the most pare be sat Ia The
WITNESS chair and Hstentd 10 Barnes
lawyer read letters. which. Il waH said.
Nere gurrfahea ~ rlatts con
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
GERMAN AMBASSADOR SAYS
ITALY IS PLAYING FOR TIME

Paris. April 2e-A diplomat ae-
credited 20 the ouirinai. who request
ed that bic name be not disclosed. told
the Mathis Geneva correspondent that
In a conversation Wfth Prince Won
Buelow. April 10. the German annhas-
sador appeared pessinistic over the
outlook for q peaceful solution OF the
Auetro- Italian difficulties
The situation r. obscure" Prince
won BueloN - quoted &c saying, and
expect no COED can come from a.
italy's preteusions are such that n IL
Impossible for Austria 70 sccept them.
or the other hand Italian military
preparations are assuming such pro-
portions thar hypothesis a. sirnele
diplomatic pressure becomes irAdnis-
sihle. Evidently the obfcct 81 ire n~-
gotiations was 20 gain tire"
A friend and brother orrc@r ~ Pep
pino Garihaidi has informed the Petit
Journal Garihaidi gained the impress
sion from interviews Rdth King VIC
tor Emmanuel. Premier Salandra. for
eign Minister Sonani ard prominent
politicians, thar Italy wouid enter ~.
war on the side ~ the alites before the
parliament eonveneE IN May
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
REPORTED 1000
CANADIANS HAD
BEEN CAPTURED
Official Statement Says the
Germans II a d Taken
Prisoners Near Ypres.
IN AssncIArFn 49,

Berlin, April 2e.-~fBy WlreiessA La
the Official statement given out today
BY the German general army head !
quarters. Il was announced that more
than 1000 Canadians had been oap-
tured in the nghting around Ypres.
Belgium
The text 81 THE statment follows:
The Gerraans hold tagerme. on the
west hank 81 the canal. which the
French pretend 70 have reconauered.
Aiso on the east of the canal taa con.
auered terrain remains ~ TIRE posses
sion ~ the Germans T1ss numher n
cannon takes bv the gs1mans rose -
ab. including four English.
Northwest ~ zonneheka the Ger
man attacks contfnue. More than 600
Canadians we're taken prisoners. TIE
total number ~ prisoners rose - ZOO
They include Senegal negroes rnw-
Msh. Turcos. Hin6us. French. Cans !
diana xouavms and Aiwerf@ma
In the Champagne region, north
Of Reauseioar, two French night at
lacks were rrnnissd.
"On the Meuse heights the German
attacks progressed along several
mountain saddles Until the height -
the west q Les Eparres was taken
hv storm Several hundred French
soldiers were taken prisoners Several
machine guns also were captured
In tha Aiily forest the enenv'n
advances failed
Tn TIRE Nosres the Germans f~al<
back Wartmans Weiierkopf n this
engagement eleven offcers ard rSn
French soldiers we're made prisoners
and SIX mine thruwerN and four ma 81
chine guns were captured
'Ncrfhwesf ~ CischanoW feeble
Russian attacks were repulsed ana the
Situation on the east front remains
unchanged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
CRUISER WILL &c MOVED
TO NORFOLK NAVY YARD

Newport News. April 2s-Ths Ger
man auxiliary cruiser krouprinz VIII
helm wiil he moved 90 the Norfolk
navy yard In the next few days. 20
be informed Tor war 81 the request ~
Commander Thierfelder. made late to-
day Meanwhile the United states
government Ia maintaining a naval
and military patrol
Thierfefder declared u was his In
tsnfion - attempt a dash 20 sea past
the allied Warships on the Nirginls
Cspes bat was prevented By the ili-
ness ~ more than sixty ~ hts sailors
with heri beri. II Was understood the
United states had allowed the cruiser
until midnight n April 50 % repair
ana put 10 sea.
Thierfelder Informed the crls~otor
Of customs TODAY that his surgeon had
stated there were No prospects FOR the
early recovery ~ his crew and that
the ship could not Ne manned wtth
20 many incapacitated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
South Honors the
Memory Beloved
Confederate Dead
~ AssocIATEn -

Atlanta. Ca. April IS Memorial sx
ercises were conducted today Ia sew
eral southern states in honor ~ the
Confederate dead. The aay was legal
holiday IN Alabama. Florida Missis-
aippi and Georgia; srhooss. banks and
other public Institutions being cssea
parades. public gatherings and other
exercises including the decoration ~
the graves ~ confederate veterans &C.
CURED IN the principal cities IA the
states named. Members ~ the United
Daughters ~ tire Confederacy. sons ~
the Confederate Veterans and other
military and patriotic orEanization-
participated Ia the ceremonies Sew
eral Texas cities held memorial eNsr-
cises. although Indictment weather in
terfered with tae outdoor features AZ
Waco. Fort Worth ard other points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
HOLMES COUNTY
MAN ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY
Had Been Urged for Weeks
to Run for Congress From
Third District.
WILL ANNOUNCE
PLATFORM LATER
VIII Bring Forward Issues
and Make a Clean Cam
paign for the Office

senator u. II Lindsey ~ Holmes
county. II IN the race for G. -greAs
from the Third confessional district
and, In hts usual energetic and de-
termined manner, viii raade plgor-
Gus campaign when the time arrives.
lie VIII bring forward limues aud viii
announce his platform later
senator Lindsey was Ia Pensacola
yesterday afternoon on business
visit ia nave been urgcd by many
friends throughout the cufrlcf 10 he
come candidate for congress that 1
have anally decided 70 da go" said
the senator yesterday afternoon 90 a
Journal representative e viii enter
the rsre 70 win. but fhat - not
necessarily mean that ] will have any
thing 20 say ct darok.,tuty manner
= snS other candidate VINO might
aspire 20 the oiisce ! Will uaMe eiean.
ltnt sienruus campaign when tina
proper time arrives
senator Lindsey a Noll known
throughout West Florida He Il hest
known. however, in his own eauntx
where he has Resides lne khe i
fotssteen years and has niece sucs
of his businesa he hiss arg
worked openly Tor the lnisfNsss !,
people ana has become 4 l9ove
the state senate ~ wiueh he
elected three Nesrs ago by md
Gathering vote.
The senator FOR wees ~ tact fofS
months. has been sugEsssed ~ pos
sible candidate. bat not ,4lsil rs~sntIy
did no give the matter ser ass suaght.
While hts close personSi frlena- were
aware that he was conHiUsa4ne .sroSn-
ins = candidate n Was tiss unts vem~
teeias aid he make thr announce
ment
he said yesterday afternoon that he
had not solicited the suutort - any
man and Was nef the CANDIDATE 81 any
faction NOR Rad he heen lsrnm fhi uut
~ anY eaucns ~ POLITICIANS but ssa-
tered the race after mature Thought
and proposed a. make s htra and slx-
orous nght for the Sf4cs. witch ~
considers one 81 the hiFh.,s il ne eft
~ the people ~ the Thira district
The senator Is native ~ FLORIDA a
man wifh strong personality and
will be = power IN the spp1 ssehing
campaign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
England Is Awaiting the
Outcome With Undis-
guised Anxiety.
BATTLE RACES WITH
UNDIMINISHED FURY
Allied Fleet and Army Be
gin Long Expected Attack
on Dardanelles.
~ AssocIATEp pREss

London. April Is The trsmendou'
battle begun by the German attack 81
the allies front around Ypres and ths
plains ~ Flanders. continues with an
diminished fury. England. ike ths
rest % Europe, l. awaiting the out
come with undisguised anxiety Even
the news that the allied feet and army
has begun an attack on the narda
nelles and that troops are advancing
against the Turkish cntrenchments
was received with only passing atten-
ton In the face 81 the stakes IN the
balance owing 20 the battle being
fought beyond the English channel
while most psople believe the Ger
mans are aiming 81 Dunkirk and c.
lais, others think IL Is iutended q
draw fhs allies reserves While pre-.
psring to attack elsewhere along ths
long line
Whatever the Germans intentions
they have made . succession coup
watch dented. II u aid not break
the allies line. The Canadians. hold.
ing the British portion OF the lines
we're first 20 recover themselves and
In the counter attack they rs-capturet
the ground lost Since. witn their
comrades they have withstood ths
German assaults. The French and
Belgians were driven hack across ths
canal
There Is no inclination here 20 be
little the German sweep and there ars
no indications that the battle will bs
over for several DAYS.
The Germans made immense pre-
partitions Ia men and material 90,
their offensive which has forestailec
that 81 the allies
The only news from the Dardanelles
IL contained Ia a brief war once re-
port which says that despite serious
opposition troops were landed az va
rieus points and their advance con.
finues
The diplomatic situation with re.
speet 20 Italy and Greece remains OBJ
seure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
No Further Loss
of Lite In Texas
Account Storms
~ ASSOCIATED panss

Austin, TeK April 2s~ 40 further
loss - life wae reported today a. A
result e ths additional heavy Gains
~ Saturday night and rarIy YESTERDAY.
hut Indications were thar most ~ the
crops IN the lonlands ~ ne iooded
districts viii have 90 he rvpanted The
waters Iva Shoal and Wsller Greeks
here reached almost ~ EFein a height
last night - on last Thursday. and
scores ~ fagutlies were forced - de-.
serf their home I second tHns Relief
committees were busy To-Day overhaul
ING houses moved from their founda-
tons ~ tho floods ana utKinK care
~ storm victims
Additional property damage also was
reported from Southern Teitas. where
the Brazos snd Guadalupe rivers eere
rising
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
HOT SPELL CONTINUES
FoR AT LEAST ANOTHER pAy

washinwfon. April ss--At least a.
hours more % the early season ho,
spen was predicted today ~ the
weather bureau.
Ordinarily high temperatures for the
season were reported from all points
east - the Mississippi. and new re-
cords Tor an April hot spell were made
IN many places. including Lexington.
KY. Washington. =. C.. Eiklns. W.
Va. Harrisburg Pa. Hartford, Conn.
Detroit Grand Rapids. Mick. seran-
ton. Pa. and Columbus. a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
KNIGHT YANcY COTTON
CASE IS HEARD FROM

washington. April 2s-Ths supreme
court today granted the application ~
knauth. Nachod a Kuhns. New Yorlx
bankers. 20 review the decision % the
circuit court u appeals when denied
the right - intervene IN smit in
which receivers - knieht Yancv e.
Go. - Alaoama, hankrupt cotton
firm had Brought against Latham 4
Ce - recover possession ~ T.go8
bales ef cotton transferred from the
bankrupt firm 20 Lashan q Go.
knanth. Narhod a Kuhme sassrs a
right 20 tface ga 600 leaned ~ them
"a fhe bsnkrgpts into the cotton n
question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27

Rear Admiral Cameron sFsRae win
slow h sid % he Secretary Daniels
choice for chies e. the bureau Of naval
operations. q nee post created By the
recent naval appropriations hu Aa-
mlfat Mlnslnw 10 q nephew o. the
W5neloM who commanded tire ola
kearsafge - fhe time ~ hnr famous
hafsie with the Alabama Adrn5fnt
Winsiow has tust leff wasns nrfan Tor
New port after a series - con slltations
wtfh Secretary Daniels and Rear Aa-
mlrel prank r Fletcher TIE ofn.lal
announcement of Admiral winston s
selection faf the new post Is likely Is
come soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
EXPORT EMBARGO on
POTASH STILL REMAINS

Washsngton. ATriI 2s-0Tciaia
here see little sncours cement il Ser.
I'm reports thsf negotiations for
raising the expert embargo or potash
indicate . favorable conclusion. The
negotiations are preaicmtad on an 81.
change ~ American cotton Tor potash
ard the British order il Council ex-
cludeH ccttcn from gsrmany.
Arahassa dor Gerard however nrob
ably viii fry - arrange Is exchange
some American cotton shlpfnnnta al.
ready made Ger potash shipped hut
detained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
Had Been Given Until Mid
night of April 80 to Put
TO Sea.
DESIRED TO DASH
BY ALLIED SHIPS
Could Not Man the Ship,
However, With so Many
of Crew Sick.
BY ASSOCIATED Press

Washington, April 2s.--lAentenant-
Captain ThierfeldeF. commander Of
the German commerce raider Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, today informed Col
iector ~ Customs Hamilton. a. New
port News. that he would intern his
ship FOR war IN American waters.
The note % the collector said Here
with ! have % offieially INTERN you
thst I intern"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
sToWAWAV HOLDS CROWD
OF GFFlcEFs AT BAN

Newport News. Va, Arrii ss-7eo
Pearson. a stowaway on the British
steamer Custodian. which arrived here
today, held the officers of che ship ard
2 SQUAD ~ police AZ bay fer more than
an hour with A big revolver before
slfhraitting e arrest when the nozzle
coal bunker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
Talk No. 7.

A CITY 10 only az good
~ place ~ live a. its clsizens
make a.
a goodiY number ~ pensacoiaa
foremost citizens. as an organised
BODY IN the Psnsacoia Rotary eiuS.
are bending every energy toward
making Pensacola a Comfortably
haolfahie place ~ abone tliln sum
faer~ free from mosquitoes
These men. working Jointly with
tie city officials. can accomplish
little ~ the way ~ mosquito de-
structlou without the cooperation
of every citizen ~ rensar0ia
You arc interested 1irerrIy VIII
you DO your part7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27

Ruth Roland. the popular movie 80.
tress, j. known a. tire HeffY Green a.
IRE FIN world IS her wlxar6r8 IN
money matters sire has accumulated =
snug fortune Macy 80 her friends
following her Rdviee or investments
have also enriched themselves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27

Frederick a. HYDE. Millionaire land
attorney n san Francisco. has just
completed a sixteen months sentence
In the federal penltenuary a. Atlanta.
Ca II ! could have been sent 20
Atlantis prison under dlerent clrcum-
stances said Hyde. 4 would have
feat that my sixteen months time
wss the best spent in my life Ger
tainly I know that II hroadened my
view of life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
German Commerce Raider Kronpnz Wilhelm nerns Newnort
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Nsateruaya Temperature +
fflahest 1s asaress. ioss .
eat - asarasa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27

Continued On Page Twol.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-29
NE TOOK A CHANCE.

Seven people were killed near Nj.
Clements, Mich, Sunday afternoon
when 2 train hit an automobile. The
victims comprised a mother and nye
children and q sister of the mother.
The husband and father was driving
the car and Il is not thought he VIII
recover. When he hears the fate OF
his family perhaps he viii not want
10 recover, says the Burlington
Gazette. Because he could have
prevented the accident He thought
the train would stop at the station
within 100 yards Of the crossing where
the accident occurred Il, however.
was not scheduled to stop. So rather
than halt his automobile for few
moments TO give the train an oppor-
Iuaity 10 pass, this husband and faith
er, who should have known better.
took q chance. II did not look like a
desperate chance TO him He did not
realize that he was putting his fam
lily in jeopardy in trying TO beat the
train to the crossing He knows now
how foolhardy his action was. This
wholesale killing should at least be 4
partial warning for some auto driT-
ers TO approach railroad crossings
especially the kind where the right OF
way is obscured. in q most cautious
manner Where danger exists, stop.
look and listen. because there is no
pleasure in automobile riding IL yo1
are going 10 get killed or manned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-29
JUDGE ROBERT SLOAN
IS 80 YEARS OLD
Jurist From keosaueua, Who Is Well
Known Here, Celebrated Natal
day Recently.

The following paragraph concerning
Judge Robert Sloan, taken from the
Reosauqua correspondence Of the
Bonaparte Record. voices the sentl-
ment of the many local friends and at,
mirers Of the Judge:
Judge Robert Sloan reached his
eightieth birthday. Thursday. October
81 On that day ne arrived at the
home OF his daughter and her family
Mrs. Mayme Whitney, in Paonia, Colo
RADIO. having started on the journey
Monday. Mrs Whitnsy's natal day
is also the 2lst: and there was a
happy celebration of the two anniver-
saries. The Judge viii remain in Pa
onia about two weeks. He Is the
owner Of a fruit ranch IN that beauti-
full part of Colorado. a host OF people
will Join in congratulating our great
jurist on the vigor. Of body and OF
mind which he brings to his eightfet1
milestone. and in wishing him many
more years OF useful and enjoyable
life"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-29
beef Roll, &c Style

7Eyzr ext. .sor,- I keattoosfal sals ; L.elke1-
ssaoxfsl5 II CBakisS FoT6erT u esS Sho1Ze. frx;
szzes zzIks 2exS ec1A. ekfeeef COOKED 6eeT and
kan; / ke1Ieo0rfnl mixed nsnsSc,H; danken
kxEr. EretfnF a on ion: 4 k<ateaosfEl es,eh, sax
Gzf t<ss~T t,oth or -sc.ev.
Make a biscuit dough of the -four,
salt, < c baking powder, shortening and
milk, and roll into sheet half an inch
thick, having the ends even. Mix the
other ingredients by themselves, using
liquid as needed to make a paste.
Spread the paste over the dough and
roll like jelly roll. Bakei in buttered
pan about forty minutes Brush over
the outside with little beaten egg left
for the purpose and return to the oven
to brown. Serve hot with a rich brown
sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or
veal, alone, or in combination, may be
used. The onion and mustard may be
emitted.
Ninety rccipes-trst think Of ;t-bE TIE
famous cooking authority. Mrs Janet Mckenzie
HifI. sent free upon receipt OF the colcreo cer-
tiscate packed II 25ccnt cans of & baking
Powder. Send for the handsome Cooks Book
today 70 the Jacques MIG. Co.. Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-29
AN OVERLOOKED INDUSTRY.

Oue-tenth Of all the automobiles
built In the United States are pur-
chased by Iowa people. The purchase
each year aggregate many millions o!
dollars Under the circumstances II
is surprising that the automobile In
dustry in Iowa is so INSIGNIFICANT be-
ing confined to the output of two "
three small assembling plants located
in the interior of the state. BY
neglecting TO build up an automobile
industry the state is paying out large
sums in profits to concerns located
elsewhere. But this Is only one OF
the leaks. Business acunen certainly
is at low ebb OF efficiency in Iowa
when practically all the raw material
of food-stufs-produced in such alb
undance in this stace-is shipped
away hundreds of miles to be manu-.
featured into the merchantable com.
modify, and then shipped back again
to be consumed by the people who
originally produced 1t, says the Bur
lington Post AS ridiculous as 1t
sounds, we ship our cattle and hogs
away to distant points 20 be slaughter
ed, then ship the meats back here to
the same counties where the animals
were raised. Then We complain q.
the high price Of meat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-29
A Fine Family Dinner for 10e
Prepared in 80
Minutes.

Here is a meal that is at once nu-
tritious, easy to digest, easy to pre-
pare. satisfies the hunger and the
daintiest of appetites and costs but a
trife-
Cook a whole package Of Faust Spa
ghetti for about 80 minutes with to-
matoes and serve piping hot with
grated cheese as a spread.
With bread and butter. this dish Is
Just about as tasty as you could wish
for-there's a fine, racy smack to ii
that is really enjoyable. Made from
Durum wheat. Faust Spaghetti is a
highly glutinous food-contains food
elements that make for muscle and
tissue. Comes in large 10c packages
and should be frequently served as a
partial substitute for meat and as a
whole meal.
MAUlL BROS.
1t. Louis, U. 8. A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-29
ONE LITTLE GIRL
DIED IN PRAYER
Her Body Found KneeIine, With
Hands Upon Her Breast and
Head Raised,

UNITED Press Leased Wire ServiceI
PEABODY, Mass. Oct. 2e-The
body Of one little girl was found in
the st. Johns school in an attitude Of
prayer. She was on her knees, her
hands crossed upon her breast and
her head raised, with mouth open, In
d5cating that the end had come az she
voiced her appeal to God. Her body
was charred beyond Identification.
William Armstrong found his little
sister Marie on the second floor He
tucked her under his arm, ran back
to the third floor, climbed out the
window and slid down the water
spout.
John birmingham. with his sister In
his arms, jumped from second story
window. He was injured. but mis- sis
ter was unhurt-
Mary Lttney, rescued through one
Of the windows, said she and her
chun. Margaret Flynn. were making
their way down the stairs when Mar
garet fell unconscious. Il tried 20
carry her. until !, too. fell. and that's
all remember" she said.
Frank Anderson and Lawrence Co
CHER Jumped hand IN hand from the
second floor into a coat held by fire.
men. Each suffered a broken leg.
When fremen who were working
hose line at the front entrance of the
school were called elsewhere. they
turned the nozzle over to Patrolman
Timothy O'Connor. He worked his
way to the very door and with si1ak'
ing brick wall directly over him,
pIsyed the stream on a heap OF little
bodies until help arrived. The chill
dren were dead, but he kept the
flames from licking up the little