davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
CHAPTER xxvlII.-continued

SnAF En- \AVIlI.-AontInueo
One morning the little street car
stood, as was its wont. at the terminus
of the track, near the front of the wide
grounds of the old mansion house.
This was far out upon the edge of the
little city. and few were the patrons
that might be expected; but 1t was
held but mere courtesy to offer the
services of the street car line to this
family. so long recognized as one of
the unimpeachably best of this South
ern city. This modern innovation of
the street car was not readily taken
up by the conservative community,
and though 1t had been established for
some years, it might be questioned
whether its shares had ever paid much
Interest upon their face value.
AT this terminus of the line at the
outskirts of the town there was each
morning enacted the same little scene
The driver slowly unhitched his mules
and turned them about to the other
end of the car, in readiness for the re-
turn journey. Matters having pro-
gressed this far, the mules fell at
, once into deep state of detection
and somnolence, their ears looping
down, their bodies dropping and mo-
tionless, save as now and then faint
swish of tail or wag of a weary ear
bespoke the knowledge of some bold,
marauding fly. The driver, perched on
his seat, his feet upon the rail- his
knees pushed toward his chin, sat with
his broad hat drawn down upon his
forehead, his hands clasped between
his legs, and all his attitude indicative
of rest.
Presently from a side street, faced
by large brick dwelling, there came
with regular and unhurried tread tall
and dignified figure crowned with
soft Panama, and tapping with Off
cial cane. AS it approached the car
the driver Strengthened trife on the
seat.
Good mawnin,', Judge Wilson," he
said.
"Uh-ah, good mawnin'. James," re-
piled the judge. "Uh-ah, Doctah
Gregg lii late this mawnin', eh?"
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
Not What She Expected.

An English lord was recently din
ing with family in New York. The
hostesss little girl sat opposite the
lord and stared solemnly.
Are you an English lord. really and
truly, sir?" she said at last.
"Yes," he answered laughing, real.
ly and truly"
Il never saw an English lord be-
fore" she said. I've always wanted
to-"
.And now you're satisfied. aren't
your" said the young man, gayly.
mo. I'm not satisfied" responded
the little girl. I'm disappolnted."-
The Children's Visitor.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18

with her aunt. And then Mary Ellen,
deliberately tying the strings of her
bonnet under her chin, turned. answer
ing her aunt's summons for replevin
of a forgotten fan. Then, slowly,
calmly, the gown of white became
more distinct as she came nearer, her
tall figure composing well with the set
ting of this scene. For her patiently
waited the Judge and the doctor and
the driver.
Good mawnin', Miss Beecham."
said the driver as she passed, touch
ing his hat and infusing more stiff
ness into his spine.
Good morning, SIR" she replied,
pleasantly.
"Uh-ah. good mawnin', Miss Beech
am, good mawnin'," said Judge Will
son; and Good mawnin'," said Dr..
Gregg.
Good morning, Judge Wilson," re-
piled Mary Ellen, as she entered the
car. Good morning. DR.. Gregg" The
gentlemen made way for her upon
the shady side of the car, and lifted
their hats tremendously.
Ill late this mawnin', Miss Beech
am, seems like" said the judge, with
no trace of resentment in his tones.
DR.. Gregg upon this morning began
his customary reproach also, but it
halted upon his tongue. Miss Beech,
am" he said, pardon me, allow me
are you ill?"
For Mary Ellen, settling herself for
her regular morning ride with her reg.
ular companions, all at once went
pale as she gazed out of the window
She scarcely heard the kind remark
She was looking at mana tall man
with a brown face, with broad shoul-
ders, with long, swinging, steady
stride. This man was coming up the
side of the street, along the path be.
tween the fences and the burdocks
that lined the ditch. His shoes were
white with the limstone dust, but he
seemed to care nothing for his way
of locomotion, but reached on, his head
up, his eye searching eagerly.
Not with equipage, not mounted as
Southern cavalier, not announced
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18

remedy. The trouble may be catarrh
all the time. A few bottles of Peruna
would cure them.
Pe-ru-na Removes tho Cause of the
Kidney Trouble.
Peruna strikes at the very centre OF
the difficulty, by eradicating the catarrh
from the kidneys. Catarrh is the cause
of kidney difficulty. Remove the cause
and you remove the effect. With un-
erring accuracy Peruna goes right to
the spot. The kidneys are soon doing
their work with perfect regularity.
Thousands of Testimonials.
Thousands of testimonials from people
who have had kidney disease which had
gone beyond the control Of the ply
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
Pe-ru.na Cures Kidney Disease.

Peruna cures kidney disease. The
it cures kidney disease is because
it cures catarrh. Catarrh of the kidneys
is the cause of most kidney disease.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever it hap
pens to be located. 1t rarely fails.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18

Don't kill the birds Even the crows
should be allowed to live until the dis
appointed candidates are ready for
them in November.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
Catarrh Of tne Kidneys Common
Disease - Kidney Trouble Often
Fails to Be Regarded as Catarrh by
phvaicious

Catarrh of the kidneys is very COM
mon indeed. 1t is pity this fact is not
better known to the physicians as well
as the people.
People have kidney disease. They
take some diuretic, hoping to get better.
They never once think of catarrh. Kid
ney disease and catarrh are seldom as
sociated in the minds of the people,
and, alas, it is not very often associated
in the minds of the physicians. Too
few physicians recognize catarrh of the
kidneys. They doctor for something
else. They try this remedy and that
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18

Try me Just once and am sure to
come again. Defiance Starch.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18

sician are received by DIR. Hartman
every year, giving Peruna the whole
praise for marvellous cures.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
CATARRH is THE CAUSE
OF MOST KIDNEY DISEASES.
PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH.

Captain James L. Dempsey, Captain end Precinct
Troy Police Force, writes from 1893 Ferry St. Trog.
N. Y, as follows:
"Erom my psfsossl experience WITH Peruna an
sshsnsd Kis . very fine remedy for catarrhal A.
fsctions. whether Of tho head, lungs, stomach Or
pelvic Organs. II cures colds quickly. and . fsw
doses taksa aftoP undue exposure prevents Mness.
"Somo 0f tie psfroinen under have also
found great .relisf from Peruna. IL has cured
chronic cases Of kidney and bladder troubles, re-
stored mea suffering from indigesfioa and rbsp.
n,afism, and am fully persusded that IL 10 sa
honest, rsMsble medicine, hence fully endorse
And recommend IT," JAMES L. DEMPSEY.
Officer A. Q. Swanson writes from GOT Harrison
ST., Council Bluffs, Ia, as follows:
"As my duties compelled me to be out in all kinds
of weather contracted severe cold from time to
time, which settled In the kidneys, causing
pains and trouble in the pelvic organs
\ 81 am now like new man, am in splendid health
D and give all praise to Peruna."-A. c. Swanson.
S9@n
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18

some men spend their money as fool
ishlv others spend their time.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gurus, reduces In
rammation allays pain, wind collie. 25c bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

, who holds the position q superintendent
a. public buildings and grounds in ths
district ~ Columbia he 81 The military
aid So the President Colonel HinehsnJ.
much q his disgust was sent ga Buffalo
last spring 81 take charge % che break
water there. and Ccleuei Thomas symYfs
was br1ueht from Rarsio 10 Washing
tor 90 THE H1 'rr-douo. Colonel sYuoua
found the task too much Ter hina ard 80
has seeurej The services - Msi9T aie-
CswieF IIe viii heurefoffh $50 nothing
but carry olt No Wishes of tha President
and Ma Roosevelt ss 60 thsfr eutrrtai r.
nents. ar sell az arf a. Sis 5or-dosno "a
~ occasions whfu there 81 anything -
social nature az the white House The
Presidents social star f4rnariy consist
% ~ the military SID ard i've otbfrs
The great number ~ enfeFsaiame az
che white House eufe Nf Roosevelt
became President has Eradgaify increased
The STAFF uatH BE- usu.srs aias. - f7l-
loves Thomar ~ syuoHs Al.
Commando Cam9fau 3eE MeCsHlev.
q s. e. NJ 0f Charles b. Meas isy
T. g. 81 c. Captain Sasph IS giadsn
z A. Lieutenant George g s1ats-
lsV. 3 A. fisutsn r. f1arerre So
Cheriu Z = a. I4egfrrsff ussi8 r. 49,
GERS. 81 1Aufeasrt Fsn-rs IS
ad6sd 20 ihe llst iast ufes -ssa Frsa-
cisco Arzs1auf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
EXPERIENCE


That experience Is the best teacher Il
conceded by all, and to the teacher 81
music is most appreciate. II takes years.
however. 70 gain this important factor
IN our professional equipment. ard 50 it
happens that the most renowned teachers
of this or any other age have been and
are az the present time men and women
OF mature wears. Madame Clare Schufnaa
taught hssster after her hftisth year than
ever before and students iccked 70 her
from al parts of the word when she was
over seventy wears old and considered u
H great hocor - be admitted 20 her
classes. Madame aerchesi. one OF the
greatest vocal teachers In the world is
well advanced ia years. ard Is stan a
teacher. DIR william Mason % New
York. and Lescheutsky. OF Vienna. ara
men over seventy and students can con-
slider themselves very fortunate IL they
can secure Instruction from these Justly
celebrated teachers. These cslcbrities ara
only a type q many others space forelds
mentioning their names. These teachers
are not only thoroughly qualified as nut
sicians. but long years 81 experience IA
teaching has made them prominent ~
their profession Teaching requires GER
tain faculties II we are 20 be SUCCESSFUL:
among them IS knowing how to lnpart
to our pupils the truths We wish 20 IN
derstand. and also TIE musical feeling:
no mistake is norc common among stu
dents than that 81 beng satisfied With
a superficial knowledge q whatever for
the moment Is un'er consideration in
stead % seeking 60 know al about e.
Experience ,eachfs as what % do Tor
stiT uny,oldiug wrists. ris!dity IN insegs.
hands. arms for the cahiness Ne fnd IN
some hands. and those thumbs thcss
stubborn. unuaracea hie thumbs that
wave on hieh like sIsnai Of distress,
and are eveTywherv but where hey shoul}
bc-rcsting on tine keys Experience teach
Is as what 70 do faT pupils 81 different
teFnperameuts. the one Who always for
gets what YOU ten them. bat comes les
son after lesson with the same mistakes:
the ono Who wont count. ,he one who
thinks IL s. too much trouble % NOTICE the
lingering IS IL Is marked. Who thinks
the expression marks are a here. the ons
who yawus when the teacher = trying
20 impress some important point in ths
N'Foon on thrNf minus, ana W"fsi Or az.
1 believe. IS The one who cannot. 90 viii
not locate q mistake. ind n the teacher
insists that they Use their Trains and
and the cause q inc troublc--dissolve IN
tears. Experience teaches how 90 train
the different hands FOR hands diner ~
much as faces and an hands can not be
treated alike Every teacher must adopt
ways Of their own 90 meet tho require
mcuts Of the individual pupil I.eschetit-
sky. We are told. devised special eSer-
cls-s for the Ueeui.aritiss % Ptdcfcvskys
hands lie had learned by sears 81 *
perience with other hanGs What would
Zee bcst Tor his distinguished pupil The
void sas seen and heard 3he results e
that knowledge AMI experience.
THERESA RYAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
By DAVID D. LEAHY.

and the senate The nineth order-the
( pcople-is created by God
/ II the same social arrangement existed
/ in Wichita, it would be thus:
First-The mayor
/ Second-The city clerk, the city attor-
ney and the city treasurer.
Third-The police judge.
Fourth-The city council.
/ Fifth-The school board.
/ Sixth-The police force and fire depart
/ ment.
! Seventh-The street commissioner, the
sewer commissioner. the city assessor. the
/ dog catcher and so forth
Eighth-The people: newspaper editors.
ministers OF the gospel doctors, lawyers,
bankers. hotel keepers, restauranters,
merchants, tradesmen, school teachers,
miscellaneous.
Each order has only to initiate the tur-
key and look above it. Etiquette does not
allow any order to look below it. For
instance it would be quite a shocking
thing. if society was constituted in Wich-
ita as it is in Washington, for the Hon
I orable Mr. and Mrs. City Clerk to return
the call of the Honorable and Mrs. Sewer
Commissioner, and the entire system
would explode and collapse If the Honor
able and Mrs. Councilman would do any
thing more than send their cards to the
Honorable Mr.. and Mrs. Dog Catcher, in
recognition of the personal visit which
etiquette requires from the latter and
lower order. Mrs Grant once visited
former friends who lived in humble life
in Washington. during the Presidency of
her husband, and society never forgave
her for it,
The eccentric movements of fortune
sometimes make this custom pathetic. and
at other times ludicrous. When the great
orb Of Democracy. by name G. Cleve-
land, shore in the political armament.
one of the bright feminine stars that
sparkled in the constellation was a Ger
tain young lady, native of Wisconsin.
She was a favorite at the White House
and was won't 10 assist Rose Cleveland at
receptions. She is now a Washington
working girl. and only recently had to
borrow money from a former messenger
boy in her family TO buy a needed pair
of shoes with The sad thing about the
case is. that she fen, socially, by accident
and through no fault Of her own. The
columns of the papers know her name no
more
The rise of George Cortelyou from an
humble stenographer is an exemplification
Of the other eccentric shoot of fortune
He is now in the cabinet, and not only
senators and congressman, but judges of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Social Life in Washington

Washington, D. c.. March 5-The So
ciety event of the Capital city this week
was the function given for the benefit of
homeless dogs.
Some seem TO think-erroneously, 1 be
lieve-that the $1,000 dinner given at VIII
lizards by Senator Warren equaled it, and
that the recent cat show excelled it To
compare it 10 the cat show, according to
my idea Of propriety, is not fair for the
cat show was really an international af-
fair.
l believe that the judgment Of critics
generally will sustain my position that
the Warren dinneg is entitled TO only sec
Ond place. The latter was nothing but a
cold-blooded display Of wealth. while the
dog social combined both wealth and in
tellect; for the genius not only of Shape
speare. but that of Byron. Moore. Shell
ley, Wagner. Chopin, Beethoven. Francis
Scott Key. John Howard Payne. Lottie
Collins. Pete Dunn and other classical.
poetical. musical humorous and rag-tirne
celebrities, was utilized to make it en-
tirely and completely an intellectual sue
cess.
The features Of the Warren dinner were
ficral designs of cannons, anchors, men
of-war, railroads. steamboats,. canals. and
champagne. face powder. small talk. blue
points. soft music. hot air and cigarettes.
But, of course, we cannot expect much
Of diner costing only $4,000. and in the
holy season of Lent at that
Social life in Washington-that is, the
dominating inhuence--is an interesting
study. 1t is unlike society life In any
other city on the continent Of considerab bic
size. 1t always lives in some form. shape
or fashion. TIE vital principle which keeps
it in embodied existence. IS politics-offi-
cialism.
The electoral votes Of forty-iive sover-
eign states declare who its premier leader
leader shall be. He and the United States
senate create its next social order-the
cabinet The sovereign powers of foreign
countries, with the approving perogative
CO the President and cabinet Of the Unit
I'd States. dictate who shall constitute
'he third order-the diplomatic corps. The
fourth order-the supreme COURTS the
appointive. advisory and confirmai ory
work Of the President and senate The
fftn order-the United States senate-Ie
created by state legislatures The sixth
natives in congress-is cra-
ated by the people. The seventh order
the army and navy-is created by the
first. second, fifth and sixth orders The
eighth order-chiefs of bureaus-is the
han3iwork OF the President. the cabinet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

~ tho Sev York Democratic state con-
vertle1 % lse. held az syrscuse there
was Some tax ot Grover Cleveland then
mayor ~ BuTaIe. for governor. Cless-
land WaH not much known ther hut be-
had a champion To- the late William g.
whitney During tho Convention MF
vhitney approscbad Dauiei Naming ~ho
was talking Nth man r. rather ferrid-
able stature end said The mar vHo
can defeat the Rerutilcsua Vcrsf f. that
huKon1 BufsllriaH. Grover Cleveland.
Yon upstate Democrats vant 20 unite
With the Sew York county De-npora-y or
Cleveland. ard ve1 rot ony eecs him
governor this Fan hsi President e nttls
later / have never met h'u. bar ko1w
p p aiI right Mr msnusfg srufed ard
turning % - stout corn1ari3a rsl1 NJ
EhitHey aIIow ne 20 lrtrod8re sea 20
Grover Cleveland % B4Taio NJ 1eve-
land was nominated and Sc e.e-'r5 ~
over one hundred end ary thoass-a rrs-
3orifY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
ABOUT VARIOUS MUSICAL INsTRU-
MENTS

The Harp--The shape of the mod IN
harp is familiar 70 Us all. but originally
the harp was more how-shaped. and there
is reason for believing that the first idea
Of a harp was derived from the bow or
the archer Harris are frequently used
in orchestral performance. and also as
solo instruments: and 20 accompany the
violin. or violinete a harp with double
action is a harp possessing pedals which.
VIXEN pressed down. raise the strings one
full tone or two half tones The strings
81 a single action harp can only be
raised one-half .tone. The harp Is stlI
the national instrument OF Wales. Eng
land An Instruments with a very interest
ing history was brought to New York
little over a year ago; IL was no less
than the harp that belonged 70 the Irish
poet. Thomas Moore. IL is now the prop
eTty II Marie Glover-MiIer. the concert
singer. ON one SIDE the Instrument has
a silver plate bearing the inscription.
''Mcore's harp. presented 20 Professor
Glover. 5farie Giover-Miller is the
granddaughter OF the Professor Glover
named. The harp was presented 10 him
by the Dublin firm who We're Moorcs
first publishers At ais death Professor
Glover left the harp 90 his daughter.
Miss Daniel Glover Sullivan who IS or
ganist of Holy Trinity church. View York
City. and she has conveyed Il to her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
PLAYING From MEMORY.


List was the first pianist who played
whole programs by heart Weber seems
10 have bsen the first conductor who was
able TO get along Without a score. An
accident proved this: At Dresden. one
evening. Afazart's Magic Flute was TO
Be given. conducted BY Weber. The mo-
nent TO commence was drawing near.
when il wac Ohsterved that the score OF
The opera had net been placed en- the
among The musicians. The court was
expected 20 arrive AZ any moment. and
the orchestra we'll knew that Frederick
August would be erraeed did their IN
struments not burst into harmony as soon
IS he appeared The anxIsty extended 10
the audience: Caroline. the wife Of Web
CT, looked at the empty desk before her
husband with agitation. Weber saw the
danger. but Re smiled. and without los
ing sang froi6. sent some one 10 search
for the score; but the count entered at
about the same irstanN Weber glanced
al his trembling wife 20 rsassure her
grasped his baton. gave the signal TO
begin. and conducted the entire first act
OF the opera from memory, without a note
of the music. with his usual vtgor and
ability. even amusing the orchestra by
pretending 10 turn the pages at the prop
er moment The affair soon became noised
about. and reached the cars Of the royal
family. who personally overwhelmed Web
er with compliments.-New York Evening
Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
fRyINCa VIC

a I-onSen uigrnaksT narsaf elarka.a
had sir Henry irEiaF ar e egsfernfr o.
~ hia cisfsr nssa 20 carry arc SIZE 70
sis HsrFF. zhe taklrE fanrY e. hisa.
efrpi9fe1 h.n ~ ar sesr lu fitHe -
'cznd to- the raurE rraa was e rssies
- atg uakiaz. - Clashara i1sf q et1s-
toner Hs cea1a nof laaerrfsrg ~fr
ratH cropping -afa tte sis - aue AFTER
noon - fguaa 'he dresser 90 a.r 8srrs
f0ez aad learned ff.st sss raade slr Hsa-
~ REr Tarsao~. fszzer ~ F.sw ~fs
from fhs tsbsf SAD rs tkss q rs-e lasn
= yofFr warE TIE 1fsra-r a9srsf-g
tha' r. wzs Rrf 81 30 -faIr itisk
raaffr3 sf fiarEea- he1eirz 81 81 srws
ls-xfh fhs' shs ffz ia1Es ass
vz 70 sfr eas sfr f-tarfe1 shs
dresser g tsi-z De- iesss lie 80 AZ =
tse 1u- hrss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
wnrrE IsorsE I-rEss.r.

Mar Chzries T. E-f4zirf - - eaa-
rsrs corps Ebg - ;a@ ssar fanl =z naa
q. the u7tfe-asr1 service hss ae~z ss-
lisvas q az oth@s tasies. aaa psscsti
permanently sn tte waise hasss-s rssrsi
r~rvlee aceerElax 20 lfsss5azsaa e.
g9te MAJ NrEsrt4T = fse wsaz $50
iez1s rae gasss5ara sfh 8ts1 hflrs I5ssear-
rslt st - ezrers ss~ zifsns.s IN ~
eae.ts rs sse - f'reslserts ssssar.sl
szler@lcs - se- psrsrsF. fzss gsar Ns5os
GeF-a~ifT waa asre asaf. sserr Assevs= -,
y coioaeI Ths-ssafe fsliSxAzrz. wsa was
~ "a sar-.sa-.o es ~ whss Ffezss Thss
fzaeIlsz s1ss = - a1.sss4 q sz4aasess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

Whsa Paul Nege- tfs rex s1o-ee-csrf-
raelstsr = fhe Ch.cazo Orchestra rafos
from EiEi. Rsr~Ia ~ vas rot alisssd %
pisT uo-I p rad Ffaed tfe r1ass,fsns
a1Io-. TIE connsiftre fh1t sra~iaes z lra
proposed 70 have sarne fer SIR hzu -
c11ie Gnd Was Est ~ me zssae- rssk 80
fnrr hiHa. MeTe~ tex ~ f.s slolie zlfd-
iSa re r1F3- .thsn ~Hsryed g. pfsr g.
Thea Pc so-k q iorz resf TEL-e -ors 80
tired g. fhea sEc1s-ns3 Wa iffs -
sou save ths snsza - a chizssc fertasr-
ant hrtnr F out sid 50 rlsY = bst ths
star makes ~ q ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Curios Of Oklahoma News
ELK CITY'S FOXY GRANDPA

ELK CITY'S FOXY GRANDPA
Elk City Record: J. 4 Heckenkemper
not Only knows how to make himself a
lively competitor in the mercantile bust
ness, bat he has proved beyond dispute
that he knows how TO perpetrate prac-
teal joke. He rented. not long since. a
vacant dwelling. in one room OF which
he stored 4 carload of seed potatoes TWO
young men in his employment have been
. occupying another room OF the house as
a bedroom
Friday night last when the boys came
to their room, they soon discovered that
someone had been there before them.
They Immediately phoned Mr. Hecken-
kemPer to come down in great haste Up
on examining the doors and windows the
boys found them all secure. Soon they
heard a heavy pounding at the door as a.
some one VAS trying 10 break the door in.
The boys did not hesitate any longer but
got CUT Of the house and started Tor town
at no slow rate Of speed M Hecken-
kemper says they ran into Mr Francis
fence ard broke il down Now Heckeu-
ksmpcr knows. Tor he was there. he says
At this juncture. Heckeukemper went 10
his home ard found that h boys had
sent up distress call. Aiming himself
and q few friends. he went 10 the row
badly frjghtene- bows. They told Of how
the house had been besseged and battered
With poles Their rcscuers went around
the house and found "A stone suspended 70
a door knob and "a wire attached extend
ing into the darkness. This explained the
cause Of the scare and now the boys are
laying for the boss