Newspaper Page Text
the weather.
for Atlanta and Vicinity—Fair
M>ntfht and Sunday; warmer
Sunday. ,
Atlan
VOL. VI. NO. 101.
AND NEWS
SPOT COTTON.
Liverpool, stoutly, 6.19; Atlanta, (Dm,
11 M6: Now Of Joans, Arm. HH: Now
York. stendy. 11.80; Savannah, steady,
11; Asgnsbi. Arm. 11 546; Mobile. Urm,
11 146; Charleston, atendy, 10 1346.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1907.
DPTr 1 !?. In Atlanta..TWO CENTS.
Jr JA.J.V>ri * On Train®..FI VB CENTS.
"WE MUST WED SOON, LOUIS, ”
DECLARES ROTHS’S FIANCEE,
AFTER BATTLE WITH LION
Will Attempt Passage
sf Speedy Reform
For Money.
WALL STREET IS
AGAIN SERENE
Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany May Soon Re
sume.
OLD VENORIDI AND MERCEDES LAMONTE.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 30.—A *e-
rious effort la to be made by
the responsible leaders of congress to
asree upon some form of currency that
will avoid an Interminable wrangle on
the door and effect a speedy enact of
the merger after It Is formally laid
before the conference.
Senator Aldrlrh,, chairmen of the
committee on finance and the tactical
leader of the Republicans In the senate,
1* expected to reach Washington to
day. Senator Allison, chairman of the
committee on appropriations and the
second member of tho committee, on
finance, arrived yesterday and was at
i he rapltol this morning. These two,
together tvlth Mr. Hale, who has been
here for several days, are the most
powerful trio In the' senate and wilt
have a conference today on this tub
ject.
Exciting Moment at
Bostock’s Behind
the Scenes.
u. s. DEPOSITS
SHOW INCREASE
New York, Nov. 30.—Wall street Is
well Informed that although the treas
ury officials do not say so In so many
words, they ore satisfied that the finan
cier crisis has not anlj-passed,-but Is
safely In the distance. The reports re.
reived at the treasury department from
the money' renters point to an early
resumption of. currency payments, a
condition to which Secretary Cortelyou
has been looking forward for tome
days. It was said unofficially at the
treasury department that Information
was that the Chicago banks will be on
a normal currency basis next week,
and this statement brought much sat
isfaction.
Today's bank statement caused
great astonishment In banking and
financial circles on account of the
numerous Inconsistencies which left It
hard to Judge the real meaning of
changes. On the whole the statement
Is regarded as favorable.
The reduction of the deficit In the
legal reserve to 3(2,989,425 Is regarded
as especially favorable. Bankers have
asserted for several weeks that
when this change set In it would mark
a beginning of the end of the financial
stringency,
U. 8. Deposits Increase.
Secretary Cortelyou again declines
tv make any statement In regard to
the amount of 3 per cent certificate#
of Indebtedness that has been Issued,
hut it Is pretty certain that the total
Is not as large as was expected when
the announcement of the plan waa
made. It was aald officially that 75
per cent of the money for the purchase
of the certificates would be allowed to
remain In the purchasing bank as a
treasury deposit.
The dally treasury statement shows,
however, that the amount of money de
posited In the banks to the credit of
the treasurer of the United States has
Increased by only 36,(21,932 sl*e No
vember 18, the day before the an
nouncement was made that the certifi
cates of Indebtedness would be Issued.
Cortelyou Satisfied.
At any rate Secretary Cortelyou
acems satisfied with the result of the
Plan and to it Is to be recalled, of
course, thut he placed the certificate*
upon the market simply as an emer
gency measure and disposed of the
money to such banks as would take
1 ut additional circulation on the basis
of the certificates.
Many bids have been received for the
5*w laauc of Panama canal bonds, sev-
J9al having been put In the secretary's
hands today. Many bids were withheld
until near the end of the time limit,
and more proposals probably will be
received today. The opening of bids
"III begin In the secretary’s office this
afternoon.
Knickerbocker, to Reeume.
New York banks continue to lend as
sistance to the Interior. The transfers
of money' were less than on any pre
vious day of late, but It was noted that
all of the money transferred came from
the vaults of the banka. Definite plana
for enabling the Knickerbocker Trust
Company to resume buslneas quickly
were announced yesterday by Herbert
h'atterlee, son-in-law of-J. P. Morgan,
and counsel for a committee of de
positors.
This plan provides that the stock
holder* shall raise 32.400.000 and con-
'ilhute It to the treasury and not re
vive any dividends until surplus cer-
'Ifitates. to be Issued to depositors,
shall have been paid off. It la proposed
•hat the company's stock be placed In a
Voting trust to continue until these
surplus certificates have been Itqut
dated.
"tVe must marry at once, Louis! I
can not wait longer. Stls life It Is too
dangerous. Ah, too much ze hazard.”
And Mercedes LaMonte threw her
arms around the neck of her fiance,
Louis Roth, the young Germing Hon
trainer, who was torn by the claws of
old Vendrldl In the narrow* passage
way behind the arena at Rostock’s
Friday night. The love scene was as
tender as the Incident which preceded
it had been tragic. Vendrldl had been
whipped back into his cell, growling
and snarling at' every backward step,
and the German's wounds were being
dressed to guard against blood poison
ing.
It was an exciting time for a few mo
ments at Rostock's Friday night, and all
the more exciting because the fight be
tween inan and beast was behind the
scenes and out of sight, and none knew
Just what was taking place. There was
almost a stampede from the big rink
when the lion’s angry roar was fol
lowed by. a man!* xtn..ot^KLtn.npd a
woman's shriek. Then a pistol shot,
and another, rang out. and then more
subdued roars. It was not until Mana
ger Tudor, -and then Louis Roth him
self. appeared in the arena and. explain
ed the cause of the trouble, that the
spectators were quieted again.
The Lion’s Attack.
Just at tho conclusion of Roth’s llon-
tamlng exhibition In the arena, and
while he waa driving the nnlmals back
through the narrow pasaage to the
cells, he turned to speak a word to his
fiancee, Mercedes LaMonte, herself a
trainer of national fame. Old Vendrldl,
always sullen and defiant, saw his op
portunity, and doubled upon the train
er. The angry beast tore Roth's trou
sers Into shreds and the claws sank
deep Into the flesh. Roth turned and
fired a blank cartridge Into the lion’s
facs, and Mercedes LaMor.te sprang to
his side and rained blow after blow
from her whip ocrosa Vendrldl'* nose
and eyes, driving him backward until
attendants rushed to their assistance.
Meanwhile, the spectators in front
were terror-stricken. There was an
overturning of chairs and a skurrylng
toward the door, for Atlanta had not
forgotten that Lafayette's lion once es
caped from the Bijou Into the street,
and feared a regular Jail delivery of all
the beasts behind Bostock's barH. Man
ager Tudor and Superintendent Mc-
HERR LOUIS ROTH.
PRIEST PERISHES
IN FLAMES WHICH
DOT SCHOOL
Fireman Also Victim Under
Debris of Falling
Walls.
MRS. CAPITOLA WOOD
ASKS NEW DIVORCE TRIAL
JILTED BY LOVER,
GIRL TRIES THRICE
TO ENDJER LIFE
Jeannette Bogle, Trained
Nurse, Takes Chloro
form Friday.
New Orleans, La., Nov* 30.—St.'Jos
eph’s Academy, together with &» j
t’athollc Church monastery and three
'other buildings devoted to educational
purposes and located across Lake
Pontchartraln, and not far from Cov
ington, La.. wore totally destroyed, and
the body of Father Joseph Ileck, of
the college, incinerated in a lire that
occurred at 6 o'clock this morning.
Father Beck’s body was found In the
ruins and an unknown fireman Is also
Tilling and Is supposed to have fallen
& victim to the flames.
WIFE OF NEGRO
KILLED PLANTER
Hon. Jethro Jones Is Assas
sinated Near Whites-
burg.
Disappointed In love and brooding
over other troubles until her life haa
become a burden, pretty Mlaa Jean
nette Bogle, a trained nurae from Vlr
glnla, Friday night: tried to end her
life with chloroform, after having fall
ed In two prevloua attempt! to alay
herself.
The last attempt at aelf-deatructlon
took place at 133 Central avenue, the
home of the American Salvation Army,
where Mils Bogle has been living for
several day*. Saturday the young wom
an la at the home under guard of a
trained nurae, declaring, that ahe In
tends to yet succeed In committing sui
cide.
Td rather be dead than alive. Thera
Is nothing for me to live for now,”
aoba the young woman, a* she repeat
edly asserts ahe will kill herself.
Miss Bogle is aald to be Infatuated
with a well known young Atlanta busi
ness man and expected to become his
bride. From what can be learned. It
Is understood the young man, a short
time ago, blasted the hopes of his
sweetheart by telling her he did not
love her enough to tnarry her.
''It’s too late now," the young nuraa
Is said to have replied. "It has gone too
far. Uy love Is too strong for me to
live without you.”
Following this disappointment, the
Kansas City Lid On.
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 10.—The only
remaining obstacle to the closing of all
■'-cal theaters on Sunday waa removed
yesterday when Judge Smith MrPher-
*‘*n dissolved the order laaued recently
'"■bidding the Sunday Closing League
• font Instituting action* In the court*.
The theater people still declare the
show* win go on as usual.
Field rushed to the front and succeed
ed In quieting the spectators In a few
moments, but not before some one had
taken time by the forelock and tele
phoned to the city for an ambulance.
When the show was over two ambu
lances were waiting at the door, but
they "■'•'•e nol needed ne J | yom g woman became despondent and
banker offeredh.automoble to take d resolving, to end her troubles
the wounded to the hospital hut ms )n deat|)
offer was declined with thanks. j (Jn ThanklK | V | n g Miss Bogle
A Woman a Narva. , H trolley car and rode out to
And when Mercedes had driven back college Park. On her return A night.
... foun j herself out of dan- ! she appeared agitated and greatly ex
the lion and founa ner«eu k<t , cited. and Informed Inmate* of the
ger again, did »he faint, womanlike. 8a|vaUon Army home that she had
Not so that one would notice It. Hite t0 gin herself by swallowing pol-
pushed aside the attendants who were; but had not taken enough,
nastily binding her fiance's wounds and Friday, ahe made another trip, going
, ' " hl - arms Intnul-' to Decatur, and there again sought
threw herself Into his arms mpu death by , h# ^ rou „ 8 he failed
slvely declaring that again, however, us this time she awal-
no longer for their wedding, whlc ' 1 j |„wed too much of the drug,
had b«n set for a ,a ter date. ^ On her way to the army home. Miss
"One never knows In this business, purchased a bottle of chloroform,
she cried. "It must he soon, my L mis. nnd j,- r | day n , K ht tried to. chloroform
It must be soon. j herself, after she had retired. She
And Louis overcame _hls Oerman „j aced the poison underneath the quills,
slowness enough to open his arms ann and r „vrrtnK her head, held the phial
put them where they would do tne. (|) her n ,mull*. The odor was noun
moat good. . i detected, however, and the poison taken
"Dot vlll ault me," he absented, os he . from h#R
gave himself up to the care ot Dr. The young woman was still under-
Sam Waraoek. “It .van not “* ,0o [the Influence of the chloroform Satur-
much of o quickness . ! day morning, and was controlled with
On Saturday morning It was report- I difficulty. Two policemen, passing the
cd that Roth's wound* would give him | houaa. were notified, It being thought
but little trouble, and the company or . a dvlsable to have Mlaa Bogle taken Into
trainers and attendants at tht big CU stody, but this Idea waa later aban-
arena are now walling tor »h* ; ,!„ned.
nouncement of the wedding plana Mis* jj, )g | e u will be remembered,
-I was christened in xe cage ot M | W|U pound over by Recorder Broyles a
linns ven a beby." exclaimed ] short time ago on the charge of taking
and I shall be married sere If Louis ; a wa j, t belonging to another young
s willing. And zat ole Vendrldl. he j woman ln East Fair street. 8he waa
shall be xere, too. I keep ze eye on ■ re | eaae( i on a 350 bond given by the
*”&'* Rostock Arena waa to Cose on! Salvation Arable. __
•«* m U L2ndoH'*bm !, Mana h g e er B Tudor SODA FOUNTAIN
now hop«"ontlnue the .how. little T0 REPLACE BAR
longer, and Is trying «•"»£» Tk
Whltesburg, Go., Nov. 30.—Friday
night Hon. Jethro Jones waa shot down
near his home, 4 miles from Whltes
burg. Mr. Jones had a bale ot cotton
stolen from his gin Thursday night.
The cotton was found by some hunters
on his farm near a swamp Friday, and
Mr. Jones was notified. Friday night
about sundown he went to the swamp
to catch the thief whom ho suspected
would return for >he cotton. Tho re
ault was that shortly after dark hs
was shot.
The sheriff came down from Carroll
ton late tost night, and early this
morning, Juat before day, captured
twa negroes, ..Wes Summerlin anil his
son. Omrley, who were suspected of
doing the dead. They were hurriedly
rushed to Carrollton and lodged In Jail.
At the coroner's Inquest held over
Mr. Jones' body this morning, tho wlfa
of the negro, Charley Summerlin, one
of the negroes lodged In Jail, confessed
that Charley Summerlin killed Mr.
Jones, and that hla father. Wes Sum
merlin, waa accessory to the deed.
Mr. Jones waa one of the wealthiest
planters In the county, and was held In
high esteem by all. He was about
seventy years old, and a very prominent
member of the Primitive Baptist
church.
IT
DECISION AFFECT
DISFRANCHISEMENT?
New Legal Point Brought
Out by List of Negro
Vote.
rHrary arrangemditK with Mr. Bo®took.
Wheats to London. A definite an-
nouncement will be mode later.
Race Results.
benning.
First Race—Easton.. 9 to *• won:
Thfctl* Dale. 7 to 10. second; Panlque.
SO to 1. third. Time 1:43.
Second Race—Karara. 10 to 1 JOT,
. . a I . V*ma I'hHalf
The ■toreroom at 111 Decatur street,
at the corner of Courtland 'street, now
occupied by Little'* saloon, ha*. bee*
rented to the Adams & Hoyt Com
pany, and a soda fountain will be con
ducted there after January 1. The
property was rented through Saunders
A’ Sharp, real estate agents.
A* noon a* prohibition goes Into ef
fect the new tenants will take over the
store mom and remodel Jt thoroughly*
A very fine legal point In Involved In the
guestivii ot whether or not a decision of the
supreme court of Ueorgin uullitle* tho rath
myilrcd ot a voter by tho constitution ot
t infer the decision of the supreme court
It ha* hem belt! Hint the elate ran not go
luck of Me ven years lu claiming tuxes. Tne
constitution oj 1*77 required i>u oath that
all taxes bud been paid from the time of
the |ruining of that couatltutlon, up to the
year In which the ballot U c«»t.
Sow, author!tie® are nuking If the sn-
preiuo court tleClsUm doe* not cover till*
and pn "—* —*— ‘ '
fears.
'•*11 t*i_
tnKeu to mean all taxea the individual umji
legally pny.
iiiacuMioii of tbla point U brought out by
the utateuieiit that the name* of 116,011
uegrw tax payers appear® on the tax digram
t*»r this year. Jti*t bow tunny ot the«e tie-
gioea will qualify by payment of all taxea
thin year la a queatlcu yet to b* determined,
of court*, llut tho 'juration ariaea, If they
should pay taxea, whether 4»r not they could
vote In the elect Iona next year. If tb«
nupi-eme court deciaton it not conatdered
they would be required to allow that all
taxea had bran pulu since Uf77. If the opin
ion stands that the state can not go bacg
of seven years. It would probably largely
increase the number to eulrauehlae.
Inasmuch as the people must |mss on the
statute disfranchising the uegro at the elec-
SCATHING
ATTACK OH
Att’y Turner Severely
Arraigns Brown’s
Slayer. V
MRS. BRADLEY WEEPS
IN THE COURT ROOM
i—
Several Verdicts Found To
Be Possible For
, Jury.
Asserts She Was in Asylum and Could Not
Defend Her Husband’s Suit
Against Her.
On account of a rule of low thnl
when a motion for a new trial la passed
one week for any cause, notice shall be
given two days In advance before It
can be heard again, the motion for a
new trial In the divorce ault of W. J.
Wood against hla wife, Mrs. iCapItnla
Wood, which was to have been heard
In superior court Saturday, will go over
for one week.
The motion for a new trial was filed
several weeks ago by Mrs. Wood,
through her attorney, J. 8. Jtftnes. ‘ It
waa to have been argued before Judge
Pendleton last Saturday, but waa post
poned on account of the absence of At
torney Rosser, who represents Wood.
In her motion for a new trial, Mrs.
Wood alleges that the first verdict
{ ranted her husband waa secured about
our yearn ago, when aha waa an In
mate of the stale nnnjtarlum and could
not defend the ault.
The second verdict, ahe alleges, waa
granted on September 13. when the case
waa taken up out of Its regular order
and without having been placed on the
calendar for the day. She alleges that
the attorney fur her husband Informed
the court that the suit was undefended
and aaked that It be taken up at that
time. This, allege* Mr*. Wood, was
erroneous, as she was prepared to de
fend the ault at any time It might have
been called. ■
It will be remembered that Mrs. Cap*
Itola Wood shot her husband on July
29, 1903, and spent several months In
the Tpwer before being eent'to the asy
lum, from which she waa afterwards
released. To a Georgian reporter, Mrs.
Wood aaaerted that ahe waa anxious-to
have her present ault In court dlaposed
of, but that it had been delayed again
and again. .
TRAVELING MEN TESTIFY
AGAINST BAGGAGE COMPANY
BEFORE R. R. COMMISSION
Objectionable Rule
Withdrawn Two
Weeks Ago.
fyiug to deirat that mrasiii*. -
ll is a rattier grave (juration Jtut at tills
time.
00000000000000000000000000
O COLD WAVE BRUSHES BY;
O WILL BE WARMER SUNDAY. O
( to 5*e«*nd: Yam, Christy.! An up to date fountain wlu be Install-
outT third. Time. 1:08. *d and other cures added. I
Threatened cold wav* did not a
0 arrive, though a neat frost was u
O on the ground Saturday morning, O
0 with the air sharp and bracing. O
0 Will continue fair and warmer O
O Sunday. Forecast; O
0 "Fair Saturday night and Sun- O
O day; warmer." O
7 a. 37 degrees. O
8 a. 39 degree*. O
9 a. m 41 degrees. O
10 a. m 46 degress. Q
11 n. m 43 degrees. O
13 m to degrees, o
1 p. m it degrees, O
2 p. m. tS degrees. O
O
CWOeOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOGfl
Fully forty active members, repre
renting the Traveler*’ Protective A»ao.
latlon and the United Commercial
Traveler*, marched to the capitol and
filled the audience chamber of the rail
road commlsilon Saturday morning.
They came to give personal testimony
and experience regarding the alleged
monopoly aided and maintained by the
Atlanta Terminal Company In th* At
lanta Baggage and Cab Company,
through a rule that forblda the delivery
of baggage handled by any other com
pany Into the baggage rooms without
the presentation of a ticket Issued by
the railroad to the passenger.
Colonel Brewster, of Dorsey, Brew
ster & Howell, attorney* tor, the ter
minal company, asked that the hearing
be continued, because Judge Doraey, In
tt-hnse hand» this particular case rested,
could not be present. Luther Z. Rosser,
representing the Atlanta Baggage and
Cab Compan/, also asked for a con
tinuance. After some discussion the
commission decided to hear from the
commercial men.
"There should be stenographic notes
of the proceedings for Judge Dorsey’s
use," aald Mr. Rosser.
"I am sorry." said Chairman McLen
don. "hut this commission has no funds
to employ one.”
"Send for a stenographer,” Bald Com
missioner Callaway, "and I will pay the
bill. It la not right to have these busy
men come back here two or three times.
Let’s have their testimony taken down,
and It will not be necessary to have
them here again."
Traveling Men Talk. >
Stenographic notes were made of the
proceedings. O. P, Allen waa the first
to offer a statement. He aald that he
represented the United Commercial
CADET LEADER IS
FAIRLY DRAGGED
St. Petersburg, Nov. 34.—Th* denun.
elation of the present government’s
"reign of murder”, nearly precipitated
a battle In the douma today. The
session was hurriedly adjourned and the
floor cleared by gendarmes as the only
means of preventing bloodshed between
the radical and conservative members
on the floor.
Professor Rodttzchoff, cadet leader,
who raised the storm, persisted In his
attempt to conclude hla excoriation of
Premier Stolypln until he was literally
dragged from the assembly hall. Blows
were beginning to be struck when the
president adjourned the session and
ordered the gendarmes to clear the
chamber.
RATE DECISION
EXPECTED SATURDAY
Washington, Nov. 30.—The last phas«
of the struggle over the fate of Mra.
Bradley—tho forensic battle between
the attorneys—began today. Assistant
District Attorney Turner opened the
appeal fdr the government to the jury.
He was succeeded by Attorney Wells,
who made the opening address for the
defendant.
The government will close with Dis
trict Attorney Baker on Monday, and
tho defense with Attorney Hoover
and Judge Orlando Powers, the ca*e
going to the Jury late Monday after
noon. It is said that the government
attorneys will pin their hope of success
to a verdict of manslaughter.
This was the burden of one of their
four prayer* which the court granted
In substance, covering the penalty for
the accidental or unintentional dis
charge of the pistol while the defend
ant was threatening the victim.
Many Verdicts Possible.
Assistant District Attorney Turner,
in beginning his address, said:
“After hearing the evidence In this
case several poHsihie verdicts may be
brought by you. If you believe the de
fendant won not Insane and did kill
Arthur Brown, there nro three possible
verdicts. If you believe she did kill
him deliberately and after preparation,
she 1* guilty of murder In the aecond
degree. If she shot him unintention
ally while making a threat ahe Is guil
ty of no lesser crime than manslaugh
ter."
Turner drew attention to the lesser
Incident* of the shooting t«. show a de
liberate purpose on the part of Mrs.
Bradley, particularly to her putting the
pistol in her hand bag before going to
Drown’* room.
Qcathlng Denunciation.
He attacked the allegation of the
defense that Mrs. Bradley was domi
nated by Brown and read passages
from some of her letters to support thin
contention and tried to show' that the
sordid story was one of Intrigue on the
part of Mrs. iirauiey, “the woman,” as
he said, “whom we are asked to pity.
The pitiable llgurc In this case Is Mre.
Brown.”
Turner’s review of the stcry of re
lations between Mr*. Bradley and
Brown was scathing and merciless in
denunciation and satirical In Its con
trast of the present attitude of the pris
oner with her attitude In Sait Lake City,
where *he sought to bring about a di
vorce, between Brown and hla wife.
Mre. Bradley Weeps.
“This woman plays to your sympa-
thles, and I mutt point out that this
woman’s career differed from other
women’s careers, just ns this woman
differ* from other women, or, thank
Clod! other women differ from her.
And If her story had been told by ahy
other person than the matchless actress
who sat upon this stand. It would have
had the honest condemnation of every
man who loves hla home and woman
hood." .
Mrs. Bradley eat weeping during the
greater part of this arraignment, but
there were times when her eyes were
turned upon Mr. Turner with Just a
little look of pained resentment when
he told the Jury that her story should
be taken with cautibn on account of
the Interest she had at stake.
Mr. Turner did not ask for any spe
cific verdict, although it was inferred
that the prosecution seeks one ln the
first degree. He did not, however,
■tress this point, which Is regarded as
significant. He closed with the ex-B
pressed hope that the Jury "would re
turn a verdict which the law demands
and which the truth requires and the
record Justices, and having done that
you have satisfied your consciences,
your country and your God.’ p
IS
BUT SAYES HER BABY
Continued on Page Three*
A decision In the passenger rate case
in the United States court is “fexpected
Saturday aftegnoon. It Is believed that
the decision for which the entire state
lias "been anxiously waiting Is ready
nnd that ft will be handed down by
Judge Newman later In the day. This
is the case Instituted by the Central of
Georgia against the state, in w hich for.
tucr Senator Spooner was one of c *un-
Bel, and which was first brought In the
r I United States court In Alabama where
a temporary injunction was refused.
I Mrs. Oolilln. wife of Dr. J. B. Goldin, of
540 Chestnut street, was badlj burned sod
her t«t»y bad a narrow escape frdn th*
dames Hutnrday morning at 9 o'clock. e.«
tbe result of Mrs. Goldin's dress becowlug
Ignited.
Mrs. Goblin wss »*ated In front of th*
Are gi ing her Istby a do*e at inedidn*
when her dress suddenly caught lire lu
an Instant the flumes leaped almost over her
whole IhmIjt. destroying practically all 4if
her clothing end burning her fearfully itUotit
tbe IhmIj. i
It* tit I nl tig her presence of mind, the moth
er quickly placed her child out «*f the w*v
of danger snd saved It from being burned.
In the meantime her screaius bud attracted
her daughter and the rook nud the) rushed
to her nralsfoner, extfngulsblii-' rhe blase.
Dr. Goldin, who conducts t« drug *t«»r** Is
Western Height*, was hurriedly notified and
Mrs. Goldin wits given insdiral sld.
Although suffering eonsld. ij<bly t her coa>
dltiou Is uot considered serious.