davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
.STELLA'S FATHER
QUITE SATISFIED,
Says Rev. Marshall Law
Acted Like a True
Friend.
BAKER FEARS HIS WIFE.
Since Reading a Sensational
Story Her Mind Has
Been Affected.
REMARKABLY BRIGHT GIRL
She Tells Her Own Story and Speaks
Highly of Her Late
Pastor
REMARKABLY BRIGHT GIRL.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
90S Broadway, July 8.
E. NJ. Baker, the father of Stella Baker,
made a statement to-day that thoroughly
exonerates Rev. Marshall Law from the
insinuations made by Mrs. Baker.
REV. Marshall Law did just what was
right" said the girls father to-day. "He
saw that Estelle was not receiving proper
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

petition Is being circulated, addressed TO
the Board of Education. 1t prays tor the
reinstatement of Principal G. 4. True to
the Wilson School. 1t also condemns the
boards arbitrary action in dispensing with
his services, and states that he has shown
himself to be an able, progressive and
conscientious teacher. In the event of the
board refusing to reinstate Mr.. True the
petitioners ask for valid reason for the
denial of the request. A public meeting
is to be held oD the 20th inst. 10 consider
the question and appoint a committee to
wait on the board. It is claimed that 95
per cent of those having children attend
ing the school are in favor of Mr.. True's
reinstatement.
A Rumored Resignation.
ALAMEDA, CAL, July 8.-Rumor has
Episcopal Church, intends to resign. The
reverend gentleman is suffering from Sc
we're clergyman's sore throat, and leave of
absence has been granted him until Au-
gust l.
Senior Warden Smith says he has heard
of the rumors, but the only thing to make
climate is not conducive to his health.
The Church Boys Outing.
ALAMEDA, CAL, July 8--The Second
Regiment of the Boys Brigade, including
Company A of the Presbyterian Church.
Company B of the Park-street M. E..
Church, Company of the Congregational
Church and the Hospital Corps of Christ
Episcopal Church. left this morning for
Bohemia, on the Russian River. to enioy
their annual camp outing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
PRINTERS WIN.
Alameda County's Great Register Must
Be Copied-Twenty-Fiv
Thousand ames.

OAKLAND, CAL, July s.--The Board of
Supervisors at the meeting this morning
decided to have copy of the great regis
ter made for the printers use in getting
out the printed one.
The County Clerk has copied the afida-
Wits of registration into the great register
and the precinct books, of which there are
122 These are so large that the printers
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
Ran Into a Barrov.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 8.-An electric
car collided with handharrow at Eley-
enth and Grove streets tonight, and the
proprietor OF the barrow is now at the Re-
ceiving Hospital, with three ribs broken
and other injuries. Peter Schwartz, known
all over Oakland as the hokey- -pokey Ice
cream man, was the victim. He was going
10 his home in West Oakland, when he
was overtaken by the car. Nobody knows
how it happened, as Schwartz did not see
the car, and the motorman says he did not
see the handcart-
A Body Recovered.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 8.-P. Stole,
swimming teacher, located the body of
William Leach in the Blair quarry and
brought it to the surface.
He dived several times to the bottom of
the pond before his efforts were successful.
The boys mother is now with a friend.
Mrs. Sturrock of 1920 Adeline street, and
is nearly prostrated with grief. An inquest
was held tonight. The boy was native
of Leeds, Eng.
The New Health Oficer.
OAKLAND, CAL, July S.-Dr. E. w.
Bradley, the new homeopathic Health
Officer. filed his bond to-day and sub
scribed to the oath of Office. He immedi-
ateiy entered upon the duties of his office.
His first work was the treatment of cases
in the City Jail. His bond is signed by
George Chase, ex-County Treasurer and
G. H. DAILY, both of East Oakland, where
the doctor himself resides.
The License Inspectors Duty.
OAKLAND, CAL, July S.-City Treas
urer Gilpin to-day received a resolution
from the Council notifying him to issue
free license on the order of the License In.
spector. He is instructed to investigate all
cases instead of allowing them to go before
the Council.
For woman's Suffrage.
PLEASANTON, CAL, July s.-,rhe Ala
media County Equality Club will hold a
meeting in the Druids' hall of this place
on Friday night. DR.. Cope of this town
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
AUCTION Sales
to the church for the purpose

authorities to the church for the purpose
of holding the examination.
While the questions were being asked
Mr.. Bailey some of his flock thought that
the interrogators were too severe. A few
hints to this effect were dropped, but the
questions did not appear to be any easier.
There is young man who is pillar OF
Mr.. Bailey's church. His name is Rus
sell, and he has just been awarded parch-
ment to practice as an attorney. Mr.. Rus
sell thought that the examination ball
would be good place to commence. He
stood it as long as he could, and finally he
shouted out:
~ obi cts
The professors and doctors were nom
plussed. They did not know how to re-
ceive the disturbance. A little argument
followed, and Mr.. Russell stated that the
learned gentlemen were making the or
deal too hard, and he did not think it fair.
1T was the first time anything of the
kind occurred to my knowledge" said DR..
Chapman this afternoon. "Our queries
were mainly suggested by Mr.. Bailey's
equivocal answers. Mr.. Russell evidently
thought that we were there to sanction
anything he wanted. We regard the ex-
animation of minister as very serious
affair, and we do not appreciate inter-
ference. After the examination we
passed Mr.. Bailey, and he is now full
Hopeless Case Of Insanity.
OAKLAND, CAL, July S.-Mrs. Annie
Il. Tillman of Pleasanton was committed
to Agnews this afternoon. Her husband
is the proprietor of the Rose Hotel in that
town.
She has refused food for five days, tried
to kill her baby and believes that the dead
talk with her. She is Al years of age and
has been treated at private asylum for
some time, but her friends are afraid that
the case is hopeless.
Practicing without License.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 8.-Mrs. M. Hy-
land ewore to warrant to-day charging
one Broker with practicing medicine
without license. She alleges that he
represented that he could cure her of cer-
tain ailments. and accepted pay for his
services.
This is the second case of its kind in
this city within year. DR.. Ambrosque,
q Russian, was fined on like charge, and
appealed it to the Superior Court and was
held liable, and finally paid his fine.
No Warrant Yet.
OAKLAND, CAL, July S.-Winnie A.
Stedman, who charged Harry de May with
betraying her under a promise of mar
riage, has not yet sworn out warrant for
his arrest.
De May is out on bail. His case was
called for the second time in the Police
Court this morning. No warrant appear
ing, his attorney asked for dismissal. As
Miss Stedman is unable to leave her
room, the case went over until to-mor-
row.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

The bank statistics of Ireland for 1895
are. the most satisfactory ever recorded
and show that Ireland has but to be LET
alone 20 attain q thoroughly sound eco
omic condition
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

will preside. The speakers will include
Mrs. Alice Stocker, Professor and Mrs.
Henri Fairweather and A. a. Denison of
Oakland and Rev. Mr.. Wennig, Rev. Mr..
Laean and William Harris of Pleasanton.
Good music will be furnished by local
quartet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND unrr1

- ~ \ - L.
o S Nelson, q SN
w K Amann, Sacto
b g ParIow, Placerville
X + Maclaren, San Jose
Q w Pendleton, Los AnR
j A Klelser, Glove rdale
r A Poppe, Sono ma
Q ii Turner. san Jose
j NJ Pettigrew, Cal
r Diller, Chico
NJ A Johnson, Sacto
Miss Tanner, Los Banos
Mrs Carroll, Merced
Miss Z Ryan, Merced
Mrs L o Rogers, Sn Jose
w NJ Daniels, Seattle
III II Grau d W, Sacto
w Johnston, Courtland
CBMcClellan, Mendocino
II Flint, San Juan
K Pender, San Jose
] w Scheurel, Gilroy
ID A OstrOm, Yolo
EHRolenbaugh, KansasC
II j Lowrey, Fresno
Miss Merritt, Woodland
J Johnston, Los Angeles
] Jastro, MRrysvllle
A II kinan Il ", Oroville
] w Roseberg & W, Sacto
o ii Reichliag, Jackson
G G Ma kay, Los Ang
q w Brown, Mo
r ii Ward ds +, Red Blur
] w d Miller & (. Vallejo
A Klink, Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

] r Wilson, Cal
$ G Ecklon, Cal
G A Palm, Sacto
II Clark. Placerville
J NJ Miltrap, Vallejo
+ n Stevens Il W, Sacto
] B Richardson, Suisun
@ Smith, Cal
g J Cole, Cal
+ SousA, San Carlos
T X Hatch, Sacto
H G Tanner. Los Banos
+ w Hubbard, SanlsvillS
Miss NJ Ryan, Merced
Miss Z Rogers. San Jose
A q Bowman &w, seattle
SKCempbell, ,GrantsPas;
Miss A Grau, Sacto
81 II Barroll, Conn
w II Hilton. Santa RosI
w D Watson, sta Clara
J G Frisbie, San Diego
Mrs G Kelley, Gilroy
Mrs w r Albuson, sac
DR. ] v Goff, ArIZ
MIST r Lowe &f. WoOdl(
ID r Prince, Fresno
G. Turner & W, Modesto
T Graham, Oroviile
G w Fisher Il w, Sn Jost
Miss Roseberg, sacto
r d Hatch, Novato
l. NJ Lasell. Martinez
TBGibson &w, Woodland
Q w Frazier & W, Sacto
] A Wilson, Chicago
) L Aldrich, Ryde
RUSS
II L Biggs, San Jose
] Chaffee 81 W, Fulton
Miss NJ Greening, 5 hos
j S Howe. Rockport
w W Hollister. 5 Barbr.
a E Baldwin, Guatemali
A 81 Hinamon, Oakland
G L Fox, Oregon
Miss Lamkin, I eXaS
] r Smith & W, Mt View
a B Mofitt, Oakland
g Wessen, Blue CANYON
] StettsoD, Alameda
II Dominick, Angel IslC
j Smith, New York
l. Gibbs, Ukiah
] Z Rathburn, Williams
] s Hale, Rockport
Miss K Barns, Reno
G a Phipp, Sacramento
o kock, Sacramento
D L Horgan, Oakland
Miss Horgan, Oakland
J q Perry. Tiburon
4 & McFerson, Cambria
II @ Dillon & dtr, La
] Avery, Oakland
Mrs NJ Lindley, Sacto
Mrs M Attley, Cam bria
LICK
] @ Ball, woodland
i A Garrett 4 W, HIM bid
W Cerkle, Cal
T. Il Cousin, st Helena
DR. Edwards, San Jose
] III Wilson, Corvallis
II c Shaw, stockton
W A Gerfish d W, OaklC
II b Irving, Vancouver
Miss o Fairchilds, ) Ros
G l. Alexander, Los Ans
w ii Wilbur, Oakland
] ] Wilson, Santa Rosa
G b Brown, Los AngeieI
Miss McWllliams, 5 Jos
NEW ESl
J AIillin, San Jose
j jackson, Oakland
w r Jantz, Buffalo
J Il Mccarthy, n Y
G II Whittier, Grt Falls
H Raymond, Boston
6 Wieman, Oakland
e M Cheadle, Portland
) + Corbett, Portland
= ] Harrison & I, LathI
] Miller, San Jose
G II Adams, N Y
E NJ oliver, Boston
G z Harris, Ontario
BALDWI
J G Janis. louisville
Miss L Janis, Louisville
+ ID Cobb, Stockton
r A Pancoast, Sausalito
B 5 Cobb, stockton
w II Edwards, Chicago
f J Queman, Denver
F II Forstner, n 7
Mrs G SandwoOd, Stktn
6 ] Cam pben Jr, Vallejo
II Batiste It Louis
S ] Freedman. Portland
Mrs A f King, sta ruZ
PALAC
F d Miller, Oneonta
] l. Dunley, Colo Spring
/ K Overton, n Y
w B Wells, Portland
d w Be don, Phoenix
A Tha cker. ST Louis
G w Gould, Rhila
e B Osbourne, ID G
Z g Bichowsky, 5 Gabrl
K n Schenck, Y Y
f K Hudson & W, Mo
w G Warner, n Y
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
Commander Norton Counsels the
Burying of the Hatchet and
Future Unity.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
9o8 Broadway, July s.
Lyon Post is again portion of the
6. a. R., Department of California and
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

PLEASANTON, CAL, July S.-The Ala
media County Equality Club will hold a
meeting in the Druids' hall of this place
on Friday night. DR.. Cope of this town
The herald., 1896-05-31
MISTREATED HIS WIFE
Runs Away From an Officer, Jumps q Fence
and Ia Hurt

About 9 o'clock last night telephone
message was sent to the police station
calling for an officer to come Immediate
ly to 309 Wilmington street. Patrolman
Henderson responded and found Wom-
an standing in the street in front of
the number indicated. Her name was
Mrs. w. J. Miller. and her husband had
kicked her into the street, abusing her
frightfully, SO that she was afraid to
return.
Henderson went into the house and
found Miller lying fully dressed on a
bed, pretending to be asleep. When
SIP oxen to Miller got up surly and angry,
cursing the officer, and ordered him out
of the house. Picking up chair he adj
va.nced in a threatening manner. Then
he. changed his mind. dropped the piece
oe furniture and began fumbling under
the pillow as though for a gun. Hen
derson made dash for him. but Miller
jumped over the bed out through a
window to the ground, and ran on up
to Requena street.
He was closely pursued by the officer
and a pretty race it made with hot
finish. Turning down Requena Miller
ran to Alameda and turned toward Com
mercial. There he made his mistake
There was a high fence surrounding a
lumber yard and this he jumped. but
landed in such manner as to dislocate
his right ankle. He was taken to the
station in the patrol wagon, grooming
with pain. A charge of disturbing the
peace was preferred, and DR.. Bryant
was called to set the injured ankle.
which done, Miller was thrown into a
cell He has been in before on a similar
complaint, and is said to be in the habit
of mistreating the woman. She dis
played badly bruised limb where it
was said he had kicked her.
The herald., 1896-05-31
on CHANGE
Business Transacted ard Prices Paid At Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK. May a0.--1n the stock mar
ket this week there was no feuect1on OF tne
cheerful temper that had characterized the
dealings of the week previous. Ine specu-
lation developed dull and tagging tep-
dency and eventual material concessions
occurred in a number of shares. LONDON
did not figure extensively in the marker
but was steady seller of the leading
shares. Realizing incidental to the advan.
ces of the previous week gave the inftia!
impetus to the downward drift. The GOLD
export movement maintained its usual
prominence as an unfavorable factor and
in number of instances the tran1c rela-
tons Of railroads reported were disar-
pointing. The liquidation sales were evil
clede Gas and Sugar. the latter being at
fected by unfavorable trade conditions.
support appearing to be temporarily with
drawn by inside interests. There was some
transactions were noted at materially i'm
proved figures. The bears displayed activ-
ity in putting out lines of shorts into clos
ing deals and the offerings were increased
The railway shares figured prominently
in the market owing to the general pres
sure against the list in connection with
foreign selling and the depression Of the
age to property from the southwestern tor
nado. Among the extreme declines was
Sugar. 3is to 121h. The aggregate sales
We're $500 shares. The bond speculation
of the week was depressed into some sem
sational declines being noted in number
of issues on liquidation. st. Louis and San
Francisco consol tours fell per cent on
dissatisfaction of the holders over the
terms offered in the reorganization plan.
Other changes were less important and
better tone prevailed in the late dalngs.
recoveries of I to per cent being made
from the extreme low points. The sales
were "a. 051. 000 Government bonds were ac-
tive and lower. with the principal dealings
in the new fours The sales were $4,000.
The herald., 1896-05-31
ON THE DIAMOND
Results Of Games Played by National League
Clubs

BOSTON, May 30-Sullivan's master
ly pitching in the tight places gave the
Bostons an easy victory this morning.
Attendance, 5000. Score:
Boston 6, hits 6, errors D.
Cleveland ., hits g. errors 3.
Batteries Sullivan and Bergen;
Young and thinner.
Cleveland's batting and fielding in the
second game We're magnificent. Score:
Cleveland IA. hits Is, errors /.
Boston T, hits II, errors ).
Observation-Disclosures and OConnor;
Nichols. Stivetts, Tenny and Bergen.
BROOKLYN, May 30.-Brooklyn hit
Terry hard enough in the first four in
nings of this mornings game to score
enough runs to win. After the fifth in
ming it was a model contest. Kennedy
pitched badly when men were on bases
Score:
Brooklyn A, hits I, errors 4.
Chicago, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries-Kennedy and Burrell; Ter
ry and Donohue.
Fully 1900 people saw the afternoon
game. The Brooklyns made their rec
ord for the day a clean one by almost
knocking Mcfarland off his pins in the
first two innings. Score:
Brooklyn 8, hits Il, errors 2.
Chicago 1, hits 4, errors 5.
Batteries-Daub and Burrell; McFar-
land and Kittredge.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Louisville was
simply outclassed in this morning
game with the New Yorks. Attendance,
5000. Score:
Louisville 4. hits s. errors 4.
New York IA. hits IS, errors 2.
Observation-Disclosures Smith and Mill
Ter; Meekin and Wilson.
The New Yorks lost the afternoon
game through their inability to hit Fra
ser.
Louisville ), hits H. errors 2.
New York 3, hits 5, errors /.
Batteries-Fraser and Warner; w. II.
Clark and Wilson
PITTSBURG, May 30-This morn
ings game was marked by heavy slug
ging on both sides, with Pittsburg hav-
ing slightly the best of it. Joyce's bat
ting was the feature. Attendance $500
Score:
Pittsburg II, hits IS, errors 5.
Washington Is, hits IS, errors 5.
Batteries-Kilen and Sugden; Ger
man, McJames and Mcguire.
The afternoon game was a good one in
spite of the errors. The fielding on both
sides was first-class. The we'll timed
hitting of the visitors and Hawley's
wildness defeated the home team. At
tendance H. 900. Score:
Pittsburg l. hits 9. errors 3.
Washington 8, hits y, errors l.
Batteries-HaWley and Sugden; Mer-
Ger ana MCGUIRE
BALTIMORE, May Gothic Cham
pions made it three straight from the red
stockings by capturing both of today's
games. Both were characterized by
intermittent sharp and loose fielding
and heavy batting, two and three bag
gers being frequent. Attendance, morn
ing $500, afternoon 1850. Score:
Baltimore g. hits s, errors 4.
Cincinnati ), hits 10, errors ..
Batteries-McMahon and Robinson;
Dwyer, Fisher and Waugh.
Afternoon game:
Baltimore 9. hits 16. errors 5.
Cincinnati 6. hits II, errors 4.
Batteries-Holfer and Robinson,
Fisher and Vaughn.
PHILADELPHIA May 30-Donahue
and 1<issinger who did the pitching for
the st. Louis Browns in this mornings
game, were pounded all over the field,
while McGill pitched a good game. The
features of the game We're the batting
The herald., 1896-05-31
ON THE TURF
Winners Of the Races Run Yesterday at ln-
gfeside


SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-Ingle-
side races:
Half q mile-Destraw won, Santa
Paula second, Widow Jones third; time,
0:50.
One mile-Daylight won, Trappean
second Lionville third; time, 1:441a.
Five and half furlongs-Candor won,
Daisy A. second, Doubtful third; time,
1:09%.
Two miles, Ullman hurdle, s1500-Col.
Weightman won, Bell Ringer second,
Silverado third; time, 1881.
Seven furlongs-All Over won, Cabril-
10 second, Nebuchadnezzar third; time,
1:2sA.
One mile-AT Smoke won, Don Caesar
second, Articus third: time, 1:4S1a.
Five and a half furlongs-Chartreus
won, Toano second, Peixotto third; time,
1:0SA.
ST. LOUIS RACES
ST. LOUIS. May 30.-Assignee. Clar-
ence O'Fallon's gallant son of SPEND
thrift, galloped away with the Memorial
handicap in the presence of 5000
people today. He won the rich stake,
almost without a race. both from Buck
Massie and Free Advice, the only ami
mails entered capable of making AS
signee do his best, declining the issue.
Memorial handicap, 2-year-olds and
upward, mile and furlong-Assignee
three to one, won; Ramiro, sixteen to
five, second; Linda, five to one, third;
time 551h
The herald., 1896-05-31
WHOPPERS TOLD IN ATHENS
The Jokes of Amsrican Athletes Published
There as Interesting Facts

That the personalities of the contest
ants in the recent international athletic
events in the stadium near Athens at
tracted most earnest attention Is evil
dent from the reports in Greek newspa-
perS that have reached here. One of
these, the City, in the issues of March
81 and April l. has many short para
graphs that bank president in this city
who is proficient in modern Greek has
translated literally. The writer appar-
emily was not well informed of track
customs in this country, and he evil
IDENTIFY passed some hours in collecting
information from the barbarians, the
quality of the facts obtained being pro-
portioned to the sense of humor in the
contestant questioned. OF the custom of
picking up contestant and carrying
him to his quarters, the writer says:
THE feet of one of the American rum
ners are most strange. They have bun
ions, small and large, and all the muscles
stand out most tremendously After
run two lift him up and carry him to
the dressing-room, because he cannot
walk
The writer next chronicles this as evil
dence of Connelly's reliance on super
natural aid:
The American athletes. and espe-
cially Connolly, pray before beginning
the game. He covers his face with his
hands and recites some American invo-
cations"
Credit is given to the medicinal quail
tiles of chewing gum in this way:
THE American runners have the foot
of a hare and when about to run they
murmur something and then enter the
contest. Two of them continually chew
pitch. This strengthens the lungs"
TIL climax was reached, however, in
this:
lone of the Americans. being asked
whether he had done much running. re-
piled: L have come from America to
England on foot four times"
The college cries ELECTED this COM
ment:
The shouts of the Americans are
most extraordinary and unintelligible
Every province and university has it's
own war cry. Even the Greeks imi-
tated this strange custom. When the
peasant Loues from the village of Mar
ousi, was announced as victor of the
Marathon race. this shout was raised
Ma, ma. me! Rou, rou, rou! ST, ST. ST
Holias! Zeta!'"
The Greek reporter adds:
"A German photographer. who takes
pictures especially of athletic events,
says that though the Americans are the
winners, the Greeks are nevertheless
graceful. New York Sun.
The herald., 1896-05-31
LATE ESTIMATES
Four Hundred Bodies Identified More VIII Be
Eounf

ST. LOUIS. May 30.-At midnight the
total of dead. missing and fatally in
jured in the two cities is 424. This esti-
mate is made up as follows: In ST. Louis
dead known, 1856; unknown, IL; fatally
injured, 49,; missing, Sc.
In East ST. Louis-Known dead, 13S;
unknown dead, 8; fatally injured, 2;
total. 424.
This will undoubtedly be added to
when all the ruins shall have been I'M
covered.
At East st. Louis the following names
have been added to the list Of known
dead, their bodies having been identi-
fled today:
Mrs. Brohan, Charles Collins. George
Esther, Michael Flynn, Henry Poss, H.
Vieths, Mrs. Trump. Ed. Werdley, Will
lam Walsh, Baby Winthouse.
There are many people missing In st.
Louis and anxious relatives and friends
are beginning to mourn them as dead, as
no information as to their whereabouts
has been obtained. The list is as follows:
Charles Aschol Bertha Jacob, Maggie
Hickey T. ]. Stephen, James III. Smith.
James Evans, Jacob Wendt. Harry
Pence of Minneapolis, Mimi; Herman
Greenwald. James Young, James Nc
Clellan of Webster Grove, Mo-: Adolph
Roache, George Hesse, c. A. Stauffer,
This was Decoration Day. but the re-
cent griefs of the citizens OF the town
had for the time being effaced from their
minds the memories of those who had
passed away in the war of the rebellion,
and there were no services of any kind,
although elaborate arrangements had
been made during the early portion or
the week.
Immense crowds of people visited the
ruins today and it is expected that to-
morrow there will be many thousands
of visitors here, as excursions will be
run from hundreds of miles by the rail-
roads entering the city.
A TROLLEY CAR WRECK
ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Late this after
noon as a car on the Carondelet line was
proceeding toward the downtown sec
ton of the city trolley wire broke and
fell, causing panic among the passen-
gers who jumped to the ground. Miss
Pavelock, II years old, was instantly
killed by falling against the wire. Miss
Lillian Chanquette. II years old, sus-
tanned a compound fracture of the skull
and will die. Her elder sister, Miss
Blanche, received a severe scalp wound.