The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST #¥or Bismatrk ahd vicinity: Thun- dershowers tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 THE B Is OK TRIBUNE [avon | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 19: LEWIS ISSUES STRIKE EDIC SHUTDOWN IN ANTHRAGITE MINES, EFFECTIVE TUESDAY. n ACCOUNTANT GRILLED IN | KILLING Reveal Correspondence Be- tween Suspect and Mur- dered Weman IT DENIE HOTEL Dismembered Body of Nurse Found in Swamp Near Berkeley Berkeley, Calif, Aug. 28.-—-GP)— After more than eight hours of un- interrupted grilling by officials of three counties in which investiga- tion into the supposed murder of Mrs. Bessie nd nurse, whose dismeni in a swat Gordon Rowe, ciseo ant and f ployer of Mr: y 31, at the before midnight last night. IF. Hoey, assistant district attorney for Contra Costa count: where portions of the woman’s head found, said Rowe might be re- called for further questioning. “Rowe at first denied ever having d correspondence with Mrs. Loren," said Hoey water when shown letters and telegrams with no- tations by Mrs. Loren indicating that they were from Rowe, he admitted their authorship.” One letter purporting to have been written by Rowe in 1923 asked Mrs. Loren to meet him in San Fran- cisco. Another letter, with date, read: “I inclose Si Jose herewith. T could not see you“before I! in Francisco. Dear, write me , long letter. No one will see alling on Mrs. Hotel in San she stonped for from August 16 to Au- gust 19 He declared the hotel man- ager and the elevator tor, who identified him as Mrs. n's “positively — were taken y were equally positive Rowe was the man who called on Mrs. Loren in her room, Attorney Hoey said after ing Rowe that toda probably ld center Costa and Alen J; De, ad the Antler where at t Loy Joseph Loran Pea: expects to question tomorrow, Let- ters purporting to have been written | Loren were yesterday both men to Mr: feund among her effec GERTRUDE MAY TRY CHANNEL WITHIN WEEI Bologne, Fri Gertrude Ederle, first attempt to channel, has fixed the limit of her stay swim September here for another attempt. She hopes get away next Monday or Tuesday but the continued roughness of the sea is discouraging. son, Argentina star, has decided to! that roads to initiate sp i releas- investigation elsewhere in the & in Contra‘ drieks: Ne a counties, Dr, J. Commission to hear petitions r,.an Oakland physician, and spee| 5 Oakland the publics dentist, are among those whom Hoey, if a suffi r' continental lish} Pacifie could not as | for branch line servi ting! on farm products such as grain and for fair weather and favorable tides, livestock, to the Modern Norse Vikin New Y (A) voyage nu antic in middleaged Norwegian mariners September. Following the Andreas, Grimsoe looked like a nutshell in comparise up the bay The yawl, hispl ent, lost to th “The weather was rough at squalls, hailstorms and gules kep plenty of hard-tack and provision opportunity of replenishing water spare sail. The quadrant we used than 100 years old.” Ulrik Wiekstram, coastal pilo cook, were the others aboard. ‘Ith n-Americans from) Enar-Olasse When it was remarked that three bunks was not large enough fleeted that as they didn't carry matter much, Not ath of Lief Eri “ehtonneta” has ju She vet out June world for 73 day Three other rihur S. . dubn ‘Twodahl, set ¢ believed to have NEW RAIL LAW HASTENS RATE READJUSTMENT Repeal of Rigid Distance Statute Encourages Re- duced Tariffs ion of the statute rep rigid distance tariff rate which has been in effect in North Dakota since 1919 should aid mate ally in obtaining freight rate adjust- ments, -E. M. Hendr traffic ex- pert the state board, suid here today. “The new ing law railroad by I reduced rates from or to any particular points and on specified commodities, without making such rates the maxi It also enables the ial reduced rates und to order ication of such special rates ent showing is made to in an order. he rigid d pelled the Ri: prescribe rat 1s nee rate law com- road Commission to s which are compen- satory for services rendered in that part of the state where operating ,and other conditions are less favo jable and where traffic density light. Under the rigid distance rate law a lower rate could not be. pub- lished eastbound than westbound; a jlower rate between Fargo and Jamé: town, for example, on the main-trans- line of the Northern be applied than Special rates industrial centers to of the state could not be published without making such rates the max- imum for miscellaneous occasional jillian Harri-| shipments anywhere in the state. “Grand Forks and Fargo are im- wait until September 15 feeling sure’ portant grain and livestock markets she will have an opportunity by that | and in order to successfully compete date. TRACE AIR _ MAIL THEFT) Chicago, Aug. 28.—(#)—A missing consignment of registered and other mail, believed to have been left here by air last Tuesday is the object of search between here and San Fran- cisco. Inquiry into its disappea ance was begun when C. M. Chris- tiansen, San. Franeisco postal in-: spector, notified postal authorities here that it had not arrived in San Francisco. Belief that the consignment was stolen here before it was turned over to the airmail service is expressed by Christiansen. The pouch from which the miail was missing had not been tampered with when it arrived in San Francis- co but a list of the contents in the pouch called for a consignment which was missing. Inspectors herg said it may include valuable commercial mail sent by Chicago Banks to San Francisco. PRODDING BACHELORS Dublin.—An order has been issued to apply to the Irish Free State civil service employes, provides that when women marry they, shall quit work, but shall receive a dowry, and that bachelors upon marrying shall re- ceive a lump sum and automatically become entitled to an increase in salary. ———————_—_._______.__¢ | Weather Report | ——— Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. . Highest wind velocity Weather Forecasts Unsettled tonight and Satur- day. Probably showers. For North Dakota: Mostly un- settled tonight and Saturday with probably local showers or thunder- storms. Slightly cooler tonight and in east and south portions Satufday, | P' General Weather Conditions The pressure is low over the northern Plains tSates and northern Rocky Mountain region and showers occurred in Utah, Montana and west- ern North Dakota, Elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Tempera-, ‘are quite: high over the Plains sand Mississippi Valley, but htly ceolar weather pre’ Reeky Mountain region. ORRIS W, ROBERTS, -|facts may warrant. with other markets they must have rates on a relative basis. “The railroads have already prom- ised to make certain reductions as a result of this new statute and the Commission on its own motion has (instituted a general investigation of | gil intrastate rates and various com- mercial and shipping interests have {signified their intention of present- ing their situations with requests for ‘such special consideration as the Hearings have ‘not yet been set but it is expected ; that they will be had at the time that the railroads’ application for a general increase in all intrastate rates is heard, which probably will be some time this fal! Mercury Hits 97 in City Thursday Bismarck and Minot, two hottest places in the state yesterday with a mercury of 97, today sought relief central North Dakota in less than a week, Local showers were predicted for today by 0. W. Roberts, local wea- ther forecaster. A few minutes’ rain in the capital city shortly before noon was expected to be followed by heavier downfalls later in the day. pes ) NEWS BRIEFS | aaa a | Chicago.—Three men were arrested near Hammond, Indiana, as alleged leaders in a plot to circulate $500,000 in spurious $20 bills. ' Omaha, Neb—Arrest of two girls at Fargo caused police here to ex- pect a, speedy cleaning up of the fatal shooting of Charles Fuller in a liquor tg | Fesort August 10, . Fargo.—Four C: county officers and one Fargo iness man were named defendants in a $35,000 dam- age suit filed by attorneys on behalf Official in Charge} Course. of John H, Johns, local secretary of Ww. whose members were de- orted ‘to Moorhead, Minn., earlier in the week, New York—To Prove that the Vik- ing path across the Atlantic could be followed successfully, three Nor- wegians arrived in a 46 foot yawl, eighty days out of Bergen. Rice Lake, Wis.—Willie MacFar- Jane, American open golf champion, ‘defeated Jim Barnes, British open titlist, 6 and 4, on the Tagalong se tatute enables the rail-{ from the latest heat wave to visit| h 25, 25, gs Traverse -Foot Sea Yawl oot yawl, thre weather-beaten, are going to sail home in icksson and the Vikings, Skipper on With ocean liners that chur: tet a Ih-foot beam and a from Droennoe ing times,” the skipper, said. t us for a month. But we bh ns There was plenty of for making observations is more and John Gresgend, sailor and brought a message to Norwe- mayor of Droennoe the cabin of the to swing yawl with its ain Frimson bin didn't Hitdebre out to foll perished, William w. jow the Viking passage MRS. LADD WILL RECEIVE $10,000 AT NEXT SESSION Ww Con. ment ator who the her lat however, death o f been granted his the equivalent of a ye cover funeral expenses. 'TWO OFFICERS DIE IN CRASH | Air Collision Upsets Army Craft Which Descends in Flames shington, P derable sentiment for f the widow of the E. FP. Ladd comes from those would like to see her rec ary for the unexpired term of hust Such solicitude | Chicago, Au: {tors in one plane were killed in a {collision of two United States army {airplanes 500 feet above Ma wood air mail field late ye | The pilot of the second plane uninjured, though his ship ly_wreek Lieut. cott. P. “Happy” and his passenger, Captain Wil 'L. Heptig, aviation reserve former army colonel, Chicago Board of Trade and pres- jent of the Chicago Chapter of the National Aeronautical Association, were the victims. ‘They were in a De Hay from Chanute field, were returning from an iland plane inois, and r tourna- pe es Bureau Orders Glen Ullin Coal Mine Foreclosure . Foreclosure on of persona Valley vn 4 nounced here today by the state workmen's compensation bureau. Ht was the first time in the his- y of the bureau that such n had been necessary, S. 8. Donald, chairman of the board, a, some Coal Foreclosure was taken as the ult of failure of the company pay premiums on compensa- n insurance totalling $2,000. rhe property on which foreclos- ure was taken was bid in by the hoard for $500 and unless the company redeems it will be sold either ax a whole or by the piece. The list included electric motor, electric transformer and dynamo, coal cutter and other tools. HARVESTS BARLIEST IN MANY YEARS Threshing Is From Two to Three Weeks Early in Cen- tral North Dakota A total of 74 bushels of wheat has been shipped or is awaiting ‘oo Line in south- according to fi released W. Mellen, di- ion dispateh figure with 118,834 p ng throughout centr orth D: is fi weeks earlie | | | southern jt three year | s of the Soo Line, higher than but the Soo per cent drop production grain is lly estimated » prediction of a compared with holds, Mellon stated. in yields are made he di Gr every which are the average e erratic, making it ve ata straight av- Wabek, Moffit and Wishek indicate production in these sections will run over last year. The aver- tage for Coleharbor is the 1924, A table of grain yields in central, jand southern sections of the st | same prepared by Mellon, follows: Bushels average: 1925 and 1924 Baldwin .. d over Wilton 19 j Washburn Falkirk Underwood Coleharbor Lieut. R. joned at Selfridge Field, Mount Clemons, was flying in front und above Smith's ship in a Curt pursuit plane. In attempting a landing Smith made an upward turn to avoid a mail plane which was taking off. The De Haviland overturned when its tail cut sharply against the side of the Curtiss ship and hurled toward the ground. Smith jumped as his craft burst into flames. His parachute failed to open and he was crushed to death as (he landed, He leaped when the fall- ing plane was about 25 feet above the ground and died a short time later. t np Gr hundreds of spectators. _A military investigation of the ac- cident will be mad DENY RUM PARTY IN MARINE CAMP Swampscott, Mass., Aug, 28—()— Aboard the presidential yacht, May- flower, today as prisoners were Cor- poral Andrew Chanton of Cleveland and Private Clarence Key of Texas, marines who are to be court martial- ed on charges that they slept while on guard duty at the summer white ouse. pace Statements credited to some of the prisoner’s comrades that the prisoners had been kept awake ‘to act as waiters at parties in the camp of the presidential guard here are denied by Lieutenant Edgar Allen Poe, Jr. “To my knowledge no liquor has been brought into camp,” said Lieut. ‘oe. : The only party held at camp, the Lieutenant added, was a month ago when sixteen men and women were his dinner guests. Some of the marines volunteered to act as waiters he said, and several were assigned to that duty. The last guest de- parted at 9:45, 15 minutes before taps, one May Resume Anglo- Mexican Relations London, Aug. 28.—(4)—Negotia- tions are under way for a resump. tion of relations between Great Bri- tain and Mexico, it is learned from an authoritative source. __ SWALLOWS TADPOLE Fiasbury Park, Eng—When Edwin Brand, 12:year-old schoolboy, put a tadpole in his mout for temporary safe-keeping, a boy friend made some remark and Edwin swollewed the tadpole, LARGEST BIBLE ,_ Stockholm, Sweden—Largest bible, in the world is in'the Sweden Upsala University. It measures five feet, two incres by three feet. The burning plane narrowly missed Max Wabek Parshall Van Hook Sanish Pollock , Ashley Sue \Danzig .........0 0212 \ | Moffit Bakon ih ' | Braddock | Kintyre Napoleon Burnstad : Wishek Horace WCW Reece area | ‘Fredonia... Hl Kulm : BI | Merricou: : 5 ' \Fullerton ..- 5 20, Oakes; ... | Cogswell . ' Forman ..........0., Bo | | Ransom : : | | Geneseo —20 \ NEGOTIATE BIG STEEL MERGER New York, Aug. 28—(#)—Negotis jtions for a merger of the Otis Stecl, | Midland Steel products and Trumbull Steel companies took active shape | here today when bankers and offi- cials of the three concerns held a conference. A brisk rise in the preferred stocks of the Otis and Midland Com- panies followed circulation of reports as to possible terms of the consol- idation which Wall Street expected Would be made public later in the ay. U. 8. FLYERS _ ATTACK RIFFS zan, French Morroceo, Aug. P —The entire group of Ame ican aviators here made their first ghting flight over the enem) tribesmen's camp today, dropping 240 kilograms of bombs and scoring many direct hits, 15—16 20 over Ouez: 8 gs ES STARCHLESS COLLAR Philadelphia—A dambge suit of $1,314,241 has been won here by John B. Molton, a weaver. The suit grew out of a collar fabric which he used in making collars. The fabric, while possessing’ :¥1 the appearances of the formal’ stiff attire, stays stiff with- out the use of starch, NOW WE KNOW WHY Albany, N. Y.—Tests performed on 112 students at Colgate University by Dr. Donald Laird indicate that the average mind does its best work at 8 a, m, and the poorest work at 4 p.m, Wednesday is the best day et the week and Saturday the poor- est. BREAKS LONG-RECORD London, Eng—A cricket score record, standing for 120 years, was broken the other y Percy Holmes on the Lord’s courts when he scored 315, y i) tT contained In the vicinity directly south and], PRICE FIVE CE TWO SLAIN IN CHICAGO BOOZE WAR Identify Gun Vietim as Notori- ous Chicago Airplane Bootlegger AIR) FIELD FOUND ON Dead Man's Car Found in La- goon, Blood-stained and Bullet-riddled (Irving suspected as the mysteriow! © bootlegger plying betwe ja and Chicago and Harry Ber nian, identified by the police as 4 sunman and robber, were found shot o death near the Ashbourne aviation field in the southwest corner ch urly today chiig’s automobile had been found previously ina west side park lagoon. It was blood) stained and Hallet riddled, and apparently had heen driven at full speed into the ort to hide it responsible of Chicago's most and robberi Chicago, Aug. pidups belie have y rival booth who feared his success in bringing in ood whiskey and other liquors might lead to him acquiring: mene poly in the bootleg trade, (P) found Two men, ot to. of Ash field of the Aug. 28. were Chicago, unidentified, death today at. the hourne Field, the fly Aero Club of Chicago. Both had been shot in the back of the head Near the bodies was found a suit other thing The suitease und about : ul new pair of ove rkin, none of which ap n, Employ bout 100 y bodies w found, no shots and ¢s lief the bodies were tomobile, men were from where the sid they hes pressed the be ssed from an i They said the to them. Police suspected one of the bod gz Schleig, supposed -bootlegger Sehleig ed some time ago in K ter his plane made BOWDOIN RUNS ON ICE FLOE MacMillan Ship Aground on Berg, Now Safe at Sea Washington, Aug. Grounded for’ more than on x rock ledge, to be fi off by the swell from iceberg, is one of the from which the Bowd craft of the MacMillan pedition, has emerged unsea her return trip from northern waters with the Peary. The grounding occurred at tw o'clock Sunday afternoon, more than a mile off shore in Murchison sound. Commander Mac} r inspection of the Bowdoin’s showed that “aside from small bits torn from her oak shoe, she is otherwise undamaged.” A dispatch received today said the ships had entered Melville Bay but did not indicate definitely the con- ditions found-there. The radiogram was addressed to the Navy Department and said the expedition was in Melville Bay hi ed south for Disko Island or Umanak, a few miles north of Disko, Green- land, where it hoped to arrive in two or three days. The message was filed yesterda ten hours JAP ABANDONS CHANNEL SWIM Dover, Aug. 28—(#)—Setsu Nishi- mura, Japanese long distance swim- mer, abandoned his attempt to swim the English channel today after | ing in the water only two hours minutes. REPORT DEATH OF TROTTER Information of the death of Rock Patch, 4, owned and driven by Geirge Newton of Williston at Donnellsville, lowa, was received here today, The horse was well known throughout North Dakota, having won many stake races at state fairs. Try Fargo Hobo on Murder Charge Fargo, N. D., Aug. 28—(@)—Wal- ter Steiner, transient, will be tried for the murder of Mike Azadian at West Fargo, May 30, at the next term of court. He was bound over on a first degree murder charge with- out bail by J. K. Bingham, Justice of the Peace, at a preliminary hear- ing this morning. THREE YEARS TO SPROUT Washington.—Seeds of the Ken- tucky coffee tree have such a hard impervious shell that when they are planted it takes from three to five years for them to soak up enough water to sprout, A greater number of accidents oc- cur during the hot weather months of the summer than during any other season of the year. ot ! Runs; Man reported his! several! i i | obta HIGHLY HONORED mot Mono by Governin 1 val the thon of her retary EXPENDITURE IS INCREASED Highway $31.058 More Figures Show P af Commission Spent in. 1925, sin North Dat period endi than mor period) last) year, maintenanee d highway department today showed Maintenanee expenditures this y v inereased ounted for, On had char More Per Mile The maintenance cost per mile showed an inc however,” figure. J nile com of a east by better planation of the ineres intenance is provided dtraffie und the quality of the ntenance ed, the re on road maintenance Plomason, head of division said: “In- + natur i niainte and more economical obtained during months of | 192 a me period for 1924. By this I mean that, al- though we spent more mon: mile, we obtained a better quality and a greater ntity of work for the mone; was due to better organization in th aintenance de- rtment and a closer cooperation on he part of th rolmen, Greater Re, Work More surface work has done n before. We re attempting to educate the patrol- men to the ide ‘A stitch in time saves ly ance mainten the fi as p t a small tomorrow. a shovel and to use it in filling small holes hey develop. He does. this work wh smoothing the rface after ; Swale: in roads in the state at the which developed part of the in trouble nlmen were able to cope properly, Plom He recommended the organ surface repair gangs to do thi next season, holding that the cost of such gangs will be more than offset by the better condition of the r and the saving in the work done patrolmen, Such gangs, he pointed out, can bring more equipment. to bear on the work and do it quicker and cheaper than could a patrolman working only with hand tools. Better maintenance rather cheaper maintenance should be the aim of the department, Plomason said, and expressed the belief that if the money is intelligently and eco- nomically expended to obtain that end the state will have earned the “gratitude and appreciation of the traveling public.” ELEPHANT TRAILS Rome.—Autoists and ¢: southern Africa now using trails through the jungles, beaten down €lephants, for highways. The trails are hard and smooth and are from four to five feet in width. BLUE IS FAVORITE Amsterdam, Holland.—As a result of thousands of tests scientists have decided that blue is the favorite color, Red is the second choice. USE RUT FEW WORDS London.—-British experts have found through investigation that about half the daily conversation of the average person involves the use of but 43 words. collecti Hfinal dividend, ur 10] the | being | n | than | ! | i | i ORDERED BY UNION CHIEF Retention of Eme Arcaunee hesp Up Workin {BoTN SIDES irman of Ope Vacation For Philadelphia, Aug been ordered to stop work bs The order mines the United Mine Workers of A “Your seale committe: “charged with the responsibil jhas been unable to crrive at ¢ pWages or conditions of | August 31, 102 “Therefore, snen ers even and nine advised thi aw suspension of m@hing: will at j Migciat Monday.” | Leith State Bank ays 100 Per Cent | Pinal divi j the jclosed February 14 uy by LOR. Baird, receiver hanks and browsht the total pa lepositor 100 per cent ysits in the bank when it ed amounted to $85,000. receiver also ha state pty fund co # 10 per cent dividend to of the bank which paid SUSpeusion Ww empl depo: tate bank ith whi The reimburs the for | itors of the bar istered by EOF. De Lar aggersof the Bismarck district { receiver and W. A. Hart, eash the Carson state bank, had eh the assets, special credit. is due f stockho who ny ary saird ed the ny adva te nid NAB THREE IN TRAIN HOLDUP Two Men and Woman Cap- tured When Car Is Traced to Owner n number 7 Monday night messenger, Eimer Campbell, ‘shot und ‘fatally wounded and [train's combination express and mail car looted They were Robert Le derson, 26 booked as murder 5 The suspeets an aut which Los Ange jing the time when the robbed. In the mach a coil of rope which rope in the ladder from the roof of the by which an entr after Campbell wa roof. According to police records, and his wife, Lillian, were Jhere in 1922 for questioning the Toledo operation robbery. FOREST FIRES ACTIVE, REPORT Duluth, which ‘ hunt” dur- [ear was s found matehed the found ing looted mail ear nee Wa ffected shot nthe from asted Minn., 28.—-(P)—One new forest fire was reported to C. S. \Lind, district state forester, Thurs- afternoon, but the general f situation considerably improved s, he The of Little Marais r, and covers ike Lake fire is still burning, now being confined to a peat bog’ extending over three | acres. Nip New Orleans Rum Conspirac di 28—()--Prompt charging with conspi tional proh to follow ments returned by a federal grand jury here y ay. Walter L. Cohen, negro comptroller of the New Orleans customs district and a tep- ublican political lender in the south, was among those indicted as was Dr. L, A. Meraux, sheriff of St. Barnard parish. The charge is that these indicted planned to transport 4.250 cases of liquor from Hai Orleans, A tion for four person te the expected ition OLDEST MANAGER New York.-Connie Mack, the Philadelphia Athletics, 62, is of the in the major leagues. Also he is the winner of the most world titles, and pilot of a team that finished last the greatest number of times. An Illinois woman died recently at the age of 93, leaving 111 descend- ants. s issued last night by John Le about |; y| the cutter in close pursuit. 1 na to New Orleans. | oldest manager in point of service! pney Foree to Man Pumps and gs During Layott ARE ADAMANT Short Period (AP)—Anthracite miners have inning next Tuesday. olving 158,000 men and S28 Lewis, president of merica, read the call to the miners, ity of making a new contract any understanding as affecting loyment to be effective after hip in districts number one, ono contract being in effec itomati ly take place at mid- The iner Lov the '¢ anthracite operators and y today reement que re tion the for or wo vspen The September pvide that prevailed past shall that ods in the this cdl eo bas Ww erators’ the miner Atlantic Tne » which su unne ary.” men would lose more than! be would eavaded he Union could in ld mod mperators* tlready d of Governor frequently in mine > not openly expressed Revenue Cutter Engages in | Gun Battle With Booze , Craft West Palm Beach, Fla, Aug. 28.—- Firing one pound shells as fast s single gun could be louded and discharged, a revenue cutter en, 1 in combat with two vessels of smug ‘yglers and liquor runners inside the Lake Worth i last night and foreed the vessels out to sea, w the flight continued. the runners was re rtain but had not been re ed this morning. Six negro aliens who we brought into the Ur the smuggling craft were Palm Beach deputy sheriff ‘they had swam ashore to escape the cutter’s shells rch was being m who may have oth last de for eseaped Government prohibition agents on the revenue cutter unexpectedly {came upon the liquor smuggling { boats, just inside the inlet ‘midnight. A searchlight reve | they were trying to land liquor a { aliens. | Full speed ahead, the boats darted through the inlet to the ocean with | After firing seve: ithe cutter began f {far as could be learned ‘shots took effect ; TWO TOTS DIE IN NIGHT FIRE nipeg, Man ning shots, iring but so none of the Aug. 28.—()— Two children, Harry 7 years old, and Julia, 5 years old, were asphyxiated | this morning when the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kolylick burned here. Mrs. Kolylick is in a serious con- dition from shock and from inhaling smoke and her niece, Phyllis Standyk, 14 years old, suffered from shock and wounds suffered in: > escaping from the burning house through the window. i * The cause of the fire has wot bees determined.