davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22

had instructions, did not take them
up. The women with the children
were compelled to walk up the six
fights to the 7th floor.
A rumor was spread in the schools
among the children that if their
mothers went to the board of educa-
ton, they would be arrested, the at
tempt being to start panic and
prevent the mothers of the children
from coming to present their griev-
ances.
When the delegation came out of
the meeting room, many expressed
their indignation with the unsatisfac-
tory answer they received. The
women, because of this experience,
are even more determined than be-
fore to keep the children in public
school 14S and insist they will not
let them go to other schools.
A mass meeting to organize the
workers for a strike will take place
Monday evening, in the Educational
Alliance Hall, 76 Throop avenue, Will
iamsburg. The meeting will be ad
dressed by several well-known speak
ers and is arranged by the Williams
burg Neighborhood Council of House
wives together with the Lithuanian.
A resolution was adopted by the
Bronx mothers which will be present
ed Monday to the meeting, and sent
thereafter to the board of education,
the resolution being as follows:
The United Council of Working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22
PIentywood, Mont. Meeting.

BRENTWOOD, Mont, Jan. 2O.-A
Lenin memorial meeting was held in
this agricultural section today, adj.
dressed by John Gabriel Soltis, on the
subject of the work of the immortal
leader of the world proletariat, with
special reference to his great contri.
button on the alliance between the
farmers and workers.
Farmers from great distances at
tended the memorial gathering.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22

Harlem and the
B ronx to the
board of educa-
ton on Tuesday
afternoon. When
they arrived at
the building at
500 Park Ave-,
and asked to be
taken to the 7th
floor where the
board meets, the
elevator m a n
who apparently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22
BY ARNE SWABEcK.
Article ~.

TIME system of Industrial enslave.
i ment of the workers in the United
States is reaching ever higher degrees
Of perfection. Experts are being main
tanned by the large corporations to
work out new tangled schemes to
strengthen their grip on the toiling
inmates of mills and factories. So
cially and politically their domination
is as great, whole townships often be-
ing controlled by one or few cor.
porations.
An elaborate machinery using sys-
tematic, altho oftentimes crude, meth
DDS and operating with the workshop
as a basis has been created. II is
there the first links Of the chains are
being forged and by way Of suggest.
ing how to approach the problem of
organizing the workers for the strug.
gle to break this control 1t is best
for the present purpose to look a liz.
tie closer at these first links and find
out how the shop nuclei can become
Instrumental in helping break one af-
ter the other.
s. Blacklist System, Spies and spe-
eial Police.
These are some Of the most crude
methods Of maintaining control. The
blacklist has become an institution
and works with brutal efficiency.
Spies swarm In the shops. Suckers
are being especially favored to help
maintain divisions among the work.
ers., Company guards and special po-
lice are being employed TO help put
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22

The story Of the Earth" and "Hlstorv
o. Civilization" by Sam Ball, every
sunday and Thursday at 1880 D. M. at
Washington SITS. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22

II Is necessary to develop COM
rades, devotlng to the revolution no.
only their spare evenings, but their
whole life"
LENlN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22
Fifty Women
Present Demands to
Board of Education

NEW YORK CITY.-Fffty women,
some with children, came as dele
cation representing williamsburg,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frauen- kranken. U nterstuetzunas ver.ln
Fortschritt
Meets every list and Ord Thursdav
Wicker Park Hall,
'040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22
Workers Communist Party
For an italian WorkingcIass Daily

In the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, the BARRIERS Union, building
trades unions, miners union, etc, and
also in the unorganized industries
there are compact masses Of Italian
workers under the absolute influence
of the reactionaries, workers who
have never been reached with propa-
ganda which would make them class
conscious and help strengthen their
power in their fight against the CAPT
talists. The instrument by which
these masses of workers can be pene-
rated and their class consciousness
as workers be aroused is an Italian
laily in this country that truly and
honestly will represent their class in
terests.
Yellows Have Publication.
The bureaucracy in the labor unions
understand the important role played
by an Italian paper circulated among
Italian workers in unions. To hold on
to the influence exercised by the labor
fakirs on the Italian section of organ
lied workers, the bureaucracy not on
ly established the Italian chamber of
labor, but also started publication of
the NuovO Monda, an Italian daily,
while the progressive wing of the labor
movement, which is peppered with
progressive Italian workers, has not
this instrument by which to mobilize
the left wing and hasten the down
fall of the dynasty of the labor fakirs.
The Nuovo Monda is the paper of
the labor bureaucrats. 1t not only car
ries on a systematic campaign against
the Workers (Communist) Party but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22

LENiN.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-18

ka a najlepsieho cukru prichodf k
yam pod menom Bordenovho
Eagle Brand Mlieka. ia tri po-
kolenia americke matky spolie-
haly sa ma toto bajeGne mlieko.
Ked' krmenie kona sa dl "a lipra-
Wy, ono dodava til najblizsiu ma
hradu "a materinske mlieko.
Ma Bordenovom Eagle Mlieku
dnes chovane je mnoho detf, kto-
rych rodicia vychovanf boil tiez
na Eagle Mlieku ktorych start
rodicia hen zpiatky v 60-tich a
70-tich rokoch minuleho storocia
tiez vychovanf boil ma tomto i
stom mlieku. Ked' uvazite, ze
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-18
vARsAvA v CfSLICIACH.

z Varsavy. (CEPS) Statistical
rocenka mesta Varsavy prinasa
zaujlmave data mesta sa tykaj1-
ce. Velka Varsaya zauj1ma roz-
lohu $4,000 hektarov, ma ktorej
byva 100000 obyvatel'ov. Dlaz-
ba sama zaujima plochu $50, 900
stvor. metrov, chodniky $4,000
stvor. metrov. V priemysle je "a
mestnane najvacsie percento oby-
vatel 'stva, totiz $4,000, v OBJ
chode je zamestnane 216,0O0 o.
byvatel 'ov, v sluzbe verejnej v
liberalnych povolaniach 100000
osob, v komunikacii q ' transpor-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-18
Kojenci sa maju pohybovat' .

Made deticky pohybuju svo-
jimi Gdami bezvedome tym, zc
rozhadzuju svojimi rilckami a no
hami, otvaranim a zatvaranim
dlani, tiez nap1nanfm a vzpruze-
MIN vsetkych svalov ma ich Il
tlom tele. Este al plakanie je i
stou formou pohybovania, a toto
prave znaci, ked' sa hovori, ze
ked' mala beba nikdy replace, re
musi jej nieco chy'bovat'.
Behom dina, ked' beba je zobu-
dena, nachodi sa V ustavicnom
pohybe. Je tedy dolezite, ably jej
satocky melody nzke, ably sa tym
neobmedzovalo pohybovanie. Ma
le diet'a nema byt' dlho pripev-
meme do svojej vysokej stolicky,
ami nema byt' pripevnene po-
steli ma takv sposob, ably to obme-
dzovalo obracanie sa a nat 'aho-
vanie svojich 1dov.
Stojan je znamenitym sposo-
bonn ku tomu, aby sa male diet "a
pohybovalo V bezpecnosti. Tieto
stojany mono k1pit' v rozlic-
nych podobach. Deti ale nemajG
byt' povzbudzoyane ku vcasne-
mu chodeniu. V mnohych padoch
deti mavajn nohy krive alebo cap
tave cd toho. ze st silene ku cho-
deniu PRIV, nez to ich telesna sila
dovol 'uje.
Detsky koeik ma byt' vybraty
taky, ktory da skorej dostatok
pohodlia, nez aby boil krasnym.
Ma byt' ma styroch kolesach, mu-
ST mat dobre slime spruhy, tiez
ma mat take opatrenie, ktore by
chranilo diet a od silneho vetra.
Kocik ma byt' priestranny a ma
mat dostatok miesta ma prikry-
vadla, lebo hlavne V studenom
po6asf je dolezite, aby beba chra
nena bola proti n6inkom poca-
sia. Skladajlce. sa detske karic-
Ky sd vel'kym pohodlim, zvlaste
XII prevezeniu diet 'at'a ma kra-
tku dial iku. Rozlmie sa, ze die
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-18
te 10000. Charakteristickym je

te 10000. Charakteristickym je
soskupenie obyvatel'stva ma po-
merne maly obvod v strede me-
sta, kde ma jeden hektar pripada
252 obyvatel'ov, kdezto v okre-
soch cd centra mesta vzdialenych
pripada ich ma hektar len IL. Sko-
lu obecne vo Varsave navstevuje
10000 deti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-18

Casio sa stava, ze matky ME sii
vstave pridajat' svoje deti a "a
takychto okolnosti rozumie sa, je
potrebne zadovazit' daku in1 po-
travu. Dobre, ciste, zazivne krav-
ske mlieko, primerane smiesane S
patricnou davkou najjemnejsieho
cukru a $ patricnym mnozstvom
vody je tou: najlepsou nahra-
dou "a materinske mlieko. Ia mai
lepsia smiesanina vytecneho mile
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-18
To je lepsie.

"A tomu cloveku chcete dat
svoju dceru? We'd ten sedel styri
mesiace.
Lepsie, ked' on sedel, nezli
aby ona zostala sedet'.9
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-18
Opatrnost', matka m1drosti.

,"Listok ma jeden klpel'!'
"Mal by ste 81 k1pit' ~ list
kov, - to pride lacnejsie! I"
"Dvanast' llstkov? Spravedli-
Wy Boze Kto mi ruci, ze budem
zit' este, dyanast' rokoy9'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-18

L'udia, ktori najmenej We
dia, mavaj1 najviac chuti zarec-
nit 81.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-18

t'atko nema byt' V takychto ka-
rickach mechanic "a dlhu dobu,
nakol 'ko caste byvaj1 tvrde a ne
pohodlne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-18
Model.

Janko: "Povedzte mi, ujcek, co
nakreslit 2"
Ujcek: "Nakresli opicu."
"Janko: "No dobre, ale sa ne
hybajte."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-18
Bordenovo mlieko llEivane bolo "a

Bordenovo mlieko llzivane bolo "a
tri pokolenia a al teraz je stale
uzivane elm d'alej tym viacej
l'ud mi, re k tomu musi byt' da-
ka prlcina. Prlcinou je to, ze ono
dokazalo sa byt' uspokojivym a
bezpecnym "a tax dlh1 dobu, taxi
ze l'udia maj1 nom doveru.
Cftajte pozorne tieto clanky
kazdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- prlpadne upotrebenie v bu-
d1cposti.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-12-15

lower the tax and the more
favor must we grant them. Aft
er awhile they will wonder
what right we have to live at
all in Alaska: -'ta,
y In the meantime the way to
build up Alaska in general and
Petersburg in particular, is to
send all repair work to Seattle;
order all groceries and supplies
from Seattle; do all your bank
ing in Seattle. In fact invest
in Sears, Roebuck bonds and
throw a few "bones" to local
business and call it developing
misunderstanding Alaskan.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-12-15
HERRING PETITION
SUPPORTED

The petition to Congress
protesting the wanton waste
and destruction of herring has
received over a thousand sig
natures from fishermen, bus
inessmen and residents of the
Territory. The various Com
mercial organizations have put
their seal of approval upon the
protest and copies are being
return to Dan Afstan, origin
ator of the protest. The local
Commercial Club has not vet
taken any positive action on
this important subject,
Too much credit cannot be
given dangerous Dan" for the
part he has taken in printing
and circulating this protest. A
man without means, backing or
organization, he has successful
ly engineered this protest and
secured the approval of all fish
errnen and every businessman
who has given the matter un-
biased thot has also put his
sign of approval upon it. Glory
to Dan. May his name go
down in Alaska history as one
who without financial aid of
any kind has successfully pre-
served to posterity one of AL
aska's greatest assets-the her
ring Petersburg Alaskan.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-12-15
BUILDING UP TERRITORY

AC ANOANO PA4AGLu1 GU !4SA HULL
when she went on. a rock while
being beached for repairs to
her propeller at Ketchikan re-
Gently. Part of her cargo of
fish was damaged. Temporary
repairs were made and the YES
sci towed to Seattle for COM
plete repairs.
We take it that the different
marine ways and shipyards of
Alaska are not competent to
handle this work Else why
should the repairs be done in
Seattle.
The Portlock which was
wrecked last year was taken
to Seattle for repairs and no
consideration given the Peters,
burg marine ways who made
a bid for the job. The Peters
burg Packing company which
pays the immense sum of 49, 900
for doing business in Peters,
burg spent $4,000 repairing
their boats in Seattle last year.
Every bit of which work could
have been done just as we'll
in Petersburg as not.
The resident pays the great
est part of the burden of gov
eminent and he pays it the
year around. Visiting capit-
alists spending 100000 in
Petersburg to Fishermen" DIV
tax on a plant assessed at
100000. The company would
not take that amount for their
fleet of boats let alone the
equipment for operating their
cannery and manufacturing and
trade site.
Furthermore, the Petersburg
Packing company comes to
town offers to take a certain
amount of electricity provided
they are given preferential rate
over the citizens who have put
in the plant and are paying
the major share of interest on
bonds AGAINST the o1an+
International., 1926-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate OF
Annie Lowe, deceased.
Notice of sale Of real estate at
private sale.
Under and by virtue of the
authority of an Order Of Sale
granted by the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Santa Cruz, duly
made and entered ON the 10Th day
of April, 1925, I, the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of
Annie Lowe, deceased, will sell at
private sale the community inter-
est of the deceased and in to the
following described real estate all
being located and situated in San
ta Cruz County, Arizona, to-wit: {:
the community interest in and
to-
All Of the following real es-
tate: Beginning at the intersection
of fences marking the corner of
section 19-20-3O- and 20 all lying
in S. 29, T. Fl S., Range 13E., G..
&S. r. B. & M; thence east to an
iron pin 1920 feet, which sets in
the road; thence south 1892 feet
to the Manuel King Line; thence
with the Manuel King Line as fol.
lows: south 80 degrees So West
162 feet; thence north 88 degrees
40' West 1929 feet; thence north
!86 degrees 22f West 1874 feet
$3.50 ft.) thence south 88 degrees
30' West 1853 feet across the s..
iP. R. r. right-of-way; thence
south 80 degrees 34' West 272.3
feet to stake on the river bank !;
thence with the river meander
north Is degrees 1O' West 21O
feet to a stake for the river
International., 1926-04-25

propose to the charming Philipena
in a ludicrously funny scene on
the morning of Roses wedding.
Many pranks are played on the
middIe-aged couple by Trixie Cole
man, the village cut-up, who steals
Miss Phiilipena's headgear and
poses as the object of the Deacon's
affections. Rawdon Crawley,
Roses husband, turns up and in
terrupts her wedding ceremony,
but he is arrested and taken away
by the ever-present Deacon.
Tn Act III Rawdon escapes
from the penitentiary and inter
rupts husking bee held in honor
of the Deacon's return from a trip
to New York. After many inter-
ruptions the Deacon finally puts
the ring on Miss Philipena's fin
ger and announces their engage
ment. Rawdon, in trying to es-
cape from the police, is killed in
q railroad accident, and the PLAY
closes with the Deacon proposing
a honeymoon for four back to old
International., 1926-04-25
SHOW BE GIVEN
lContiued from Page Il

(Contiued from Page IL
village. Her little farm Is about
to be sold by auction as the result
Of a foreclosure suit, but Anaos
and the Deacon have raised
enough money to cover the nate.
The note is held by the Empire
State Trust Company, and one OF
their agents, Rawdon Crawley, IN
looking over the property, discov-
ers a valuable vein Of iron ore n
the hill belonging to thu little
school ma'am. Crawley decides
to bid on the farm and has un-
limited capital at his contro,.
The auctioneer. one Major Nc
Mutt, likes drink now and again.
and as the day is warm and it is a
temperance town, he decides 70
provide his own refreshment. He
places three bottles Of "docu-
ments" in the water cooler, but
Deuteronomy, the hired man, not
knowing the bottles are in the
cooler, dumps the ice in on top of
them and wine and whisky punch
are served free at the water cool
er The Deacon never tasted wa
ter like that before and inbibes
too much. In a remarkable state
of jollification for the first time
in his life, he determines that the
farm must remain in Roses pos
session at all events, and to pre-
vent the Trust Company's bid he
pushes Crawley in an old well.
and sitting on the cover calmly
bids two thousand dollars and the
farm reverts to it's original own
er, Rose Raleigh.
Act IT is several weeks later and
is the wedding morning of Rose
and Amos. Rose has spent three
years in the city and during that
time had married Rawdon -Craw-
ley, but he deserted her and she
returned to he little cottage and
began to teach school Later she
learned from Rawdon's mother
that he had been killed in a drunk
en- brawl in Canada and she fin
ally consents to marry Amos. The
Deacon is smitten by the mature
charms Of Miss Philipena Popover,
International., 1926-04-25
THE NEW NORTH AND SOUTH STATE
HIGHWAY NOGALES TO SPRINGERVILLE

Superior Junction, Florence, Tue
son and home. A vacation spent
making that trip will be the great
est treat one can give himself, his
wife and his family-try it this
year and you'll be we'll repaid be-
cause the dividends will not only
come back to you health, happi-
ness and vision, but compared to
out of the state trips you'll find
it the most economical and salts
factory trip you ever made and
don't fail to take your kodak and
lots Of films.
International., 1926-04-25
Page Seven
West

Sorghum Center, State O West
Virginny.
Much additional comedy is fur
nished during the action of the
play by the bibulous Major Me
Mutt and the efforts Of Swede
hired girl to make the farm hand
Deuteronomy pop the question.
Country songs, country dances and
plenty Of action characterize the
adventures of Deacon Dubbs."
International., 1926-04-25
"a. H. Gardner, Highway
Publicist.)

PubliciSt.)
The people of Nogales and San
ia Cruz county who are interested
in "Seeing Arizona First and
that is and ought to be every man,
woman and child in the county,
should this year, of all years, be
deeply interested in spending their
vacation "at home", especially
since the construction of the
missing link" in a circle of state
highways that are now available
by the construction of the Clifton
Springerville highway which COM
pletes the circle.
The opening of this route now
makes a practically completed
drive as follows-starting at No
gales for example. The route
takes you thru Patagonia, Fair
bank, Tombstone, Gleason, Court
land, to Pearce. Here you make
a side trip to Arizona's Ninth Ma
tional Monument-The greatest
collection of "Pinnacles" at this
time known to world travellers.
Returning to Pierce you travel to
Cochise, thence TO Wilcox, SAT-
ford. Clifton and then 125 miles
over the wonderful highway just
completed and which will have its
official opening May 80 and 31st
at Hannigans Meadows in the
heart of the Blue mountains. Here
one is in the midst of native won
derland 5000 feet above sea
level. 1t might interest the de-
ciples when it is said that here
one finds himself right in the
heart of the big game country OF
the state and the very heart Of the
brook and mountain trout region
the season for fishing opening,
believe, June first. Thence to
Springerville- to Holbrook and
Winslow-in this neighborhood is
the Petrified Forests, the Painted
Desert and other points of inter.
est. Thence on to Flagstaff to
Maine-to Grand Canyon, to Will
liams. thence to Prescott, then
Jerome and over the beautiful
Fossil Greek road to Pine--up in
this locality Flagstaff, Prescott,
Jerome and Pine) side trips to
Cliff dwellings, Ice Caves,-San
Francisco Peaks over Col. Wealth
erford's scenic auto road where
one of the greatest out door
views is available, Lake Mary,
Mormon Lake and other interest
ing points,.
Between Pine and Payson q
side trip to The Natural Bridge is
! one of the treats in store for the
motorist.
Payson to Roosevelt Lake, then
to Canyon Lake and boat ride on
Arizona's Switzerland Lake Of
beauty, thence to Apache Junction,
International., 1926-04-25

meander, thence north Al degrees
24' West 81 feet to a stake for
the river meander; thence north
3747 feet to the place of begin
ming, containing 1908 acres, less
the right-of-way of the S. P.
Railway Co., whose area is 1887
acres leaving a total net area of
106.71 acres, together with the
improvements thereon and the ap-
purtenances thereto belonging.
The sale will be made on or
after May 18th, 1925, and sale
bids will be received by the under
signed at the office of E. r. Thur
man, 206 Grand Avenue, Nogales,
Arizona, or may be filed with the
Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, at
any time after the first publica-
ton of this notice and before the
making of said sale. Terms Of
sale: ten (10) per cent of pur-
chase price at time of sale and the
balance upon confirmation by the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, either in cash or
upon such terms and conditions as
shall be approved by the Court,
not exceeding one year from date
Of sale and payable in lawful mon
ey Of the United States and bear
ing not less than legal interest un-
til paid.
Dated this Gath day of April,
1926.
WILLIAM LOWE
Administrator of the Estate Of
Annie Lowe, deceased.
(4-25 2t)
International., 1926-04-25

r. S. Burns, manager of the J.
G. Penney store, left Wednesday
on a trip to Los Angeles.
Prospero Sandoval, for the past
nine years resident of Calexico,
is visitor in Nogales, where he
~esided SO years.
Miss Ruth Hudson has resigned
har stenographic position with the
Custom Service, to become con-
nccted with local firm.
Arthur Noon of San Diego was
a visitor here Tuesday, guest of
his brother, Roy Noon. lie drove
from San Diego to Tucson in six
teen hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14
AUTO TRAPPED
BY WOODS FIRE,
FOUR BURNED
Nine Fatalities Recorded in
Pacific NOrthwest's Long
Heat Wave

Calgary, Alberta, July l4-tP)-Two
women and two children were burned
to death yesterday when a closed
automobile was trapped by forest
fire on road between Banff, Alta
and Windermere, b. G.
This brought to nine the list Of
fatalities in wave Of heat, light
ming and fire that struck the Pacific
northwest Friday and which con-
tinued today without noticeable
abatement
The husbands of the two women
were severely burned in attempting
To rescue the victims.
The dead are
Mrs. }. Walsh and her two children,
and Mrs. A. Neshitt Mr. Watt and
Mr. Nesbitt are in the hospital here
Their condition is grave.
1t is believed that Mrs. Nesbitt was
"a bride ON u honeymoon tour with
her husband.
A heavy curtain of smoke in Cal
gary last night and today indicated
the Windermere fire AS biz one
Its extent is unknown here