davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

means nothing to YOU? Then bear If I'm
mind for It is going to become cele-
brated,"
II did, FOR with full-blooded romances
Ike his Amateur Of Souls" his Free
Man. and his "Culte Of Me-" Rarrcs
gained the right to produce purely
psychological studies OF the kind he is
now turning out Aged forty-three
ne mas worked IN many fields. as his
books. Eight Days with Renan. The
Tactics OF Infantry Combat" and THE
Assassination Of Federalism" amply
prove. incidentally NJ. Barres Is ono
or the chief contributors to Bruntieres'
famous French review, Les Deux
Mondes"
IL has ono been popu'sr notion that
clergymen's sons are less likely to
achieve distinction I'm life than the
children OF laymen This is probably
due to the fact that when a clergy
mans son goes to the dogs IN fashion
that attracts public notice his fathers
calling IL always luggged into the
story, but when the son OF lawyer
or OF an engineer or Of a member of
any other profession dlsgraces himself
IN similar way no account is taken
OF the relationship. And thus the idea
gains general acceptance that clergy
mems sons usually don't amount 20
much. However that may be- Blshop
Weldon has proved the popular notion
10 be fallacY In an article which
he has just published In the Fort
nightly Review" he shows that against
the 5lO ana $50 children of lawyers
and doctors respectively who have won
eminence IN English history 1850 sons
of the parsonage have attained fame.
The list includes among philosophers.
Cudworth, Hartley, Hobbies. Reid, Du-
Rald stewart Thomas Hin Green and
Henry Sldgwlck; IN art, Sir Joshua
Reynolds and SIR Christopher Wren,
among the poets Ben Johnson, Fletcher.
MARVEL, Otway, Thomson, Tlokell.
Cowper and TcnnysOn among the his
torlans, Alison. Fuller liailam, Rob-
eitson and Froude among the novel;
lists Jane Austen, Charlotte Bronte and
her sisters Mrs Gnskell and Charles
Kingsley. Everybody knows that the
greatest OF Englands sea heroes. Lord
Nelson, was born In "a clerical home.
and so also were Sir Hyde Parker and
VIscount Hood. Az the bishop figures
It out. parsons sons stand a better
chance of coming out on top In the
hattie Of lie than the sons OF any
other class
The daily tribune., 1906-09-22
DECLARE 4 STRIKE ]
AGAINST STANDARD
Thousands Of Employees Re-
fuse to Work Unless De-
mands are Granted.
WANT INCREASE IN PAY
Eight Hour Day is Also Sought
Thought the Strike May
Extend to the Mid
die West.

Chicago. Sept. "a Warfare be.
tween the STANDARD OIL company and
labor unions began in earnest last
night when q large Aumber Of en-
ployes In different branches Of the
industry went ont on strike for An
increase in wages and other cohbss.
sions. 1t IL thought II the strike
continues any length Of time that the
oil industry In the Middle West will
be tied mp.
Three hundred aremen and 5000
other employees. both In the skilled and
unksillsd departments are out; Labor
officials say they will not allow their
men to work With imported men.
The oil companies officials refused an
increase OF wages from 2216 to a5 cents
per hour and also refused to recognize
the demand for an eight hour day
The daily tribune., 1906-09-22
Wins Race and Bride.

New York. S,pt. 22-Jos Tracy
won the elimination auto race and
the daughter Of congressman for q
bride this morning. He WIS the fret
in the start and the finish Of the race
and made the distance Of 1893. l mi les
in five hours. twenty. FIVE minutes and
forty Ave seconds. He finished the
last ninety miles In . ninety horse
power looorrobile. A few nights ago
he sought the hand Of Miss Mullioent
Taylor Of Wichita. KAns. She
promised to marry him II he won
tho first place In today's race.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-22
Denver County Convention.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 22-The Dem.
ocratio county convention convened ~
l0:8O O'Clock this morning. There
seems to be = storm ahead because Of
the various oom binations made on all
candidates. Joseph Bevy. Nathan
Murray, Harbine Phillips aud John
Oates are In nomination for sheriff.
1t is expected that the hardest fight
for the day will bs on selecting q
oAnd idate for this office
The daily tribune., 1906-09-22
"A DESERTED BaIDE'- Tn

"a DESERTED BRIDE The
splendid production Of the sensational
melodrams, "a Deserted Bride"
which is she attraction at the Hous.
ton opera house Monday night IL very
sure to make y very favorable imures.
sion at this theatre. Tho plot Is =
strong one. IL we'll told. oleveriy CON.
struoted and IL replete with exciting
situations. Rarely have nose realts.
tic stage pictures been presented than
arc shown In this play. The story
10 written around incidents that
might occur in everyday life. SD .
delightful vein Of comedy runs
through the entire play. which re.
lieves the tension CAUSED by many
thrilling scenes and situations. The
scenes Of the story are laid In OH
oAso. "a Dsssrtsd Bride" will b
the attraction Of ths season.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-22
FREMONT COUNTY FAIR
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SEASON

CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Tho Fremont county fair of 1906
passed into history as the most success.
fol In the history Of the association.
Yesterday was known As "Field day
aud included . tournament of athletic
sports participated in by the various
high schools Of Canon and Meg b Dor.
ing cities
Cripple Greek won hotly contested
game OF football over Victor by
score of to 0. while South Canon
carried of most of the honors in the
individual events in the field s0urna
ment. winning the hundred. yard
dash. high jump. broad jump and
pole vault. Intersperssd between the
raoes we're the buckinR contests, hur.
die races and various novelty events
by expert cow boys representative Of
western life.
The baby show was one of the
star features Of yesterdays program.
There were thirty.one entries Tor
prizes In two classes-babies under
20 months and those over one year
aud under 8 years. In the first
class Marion Skovgard. daughter Of
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs skovRArd. Of tn
Lutheran church of Canon City. won
the first prize. and Ruth Walters. lit.
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walters. second.
In Glass 2. Ethel Seeley. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sseley. WAS
awarded frst premium and Roth
Marsh. daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. j.
W. Marsh. second
The following IL the result Of the
racing program me:
First race; special pace purse s250:
Willie W owned by W. Wiland.
first: Matt Carroll. owned by J. e.
B,own. second; Rocky Boy. owned by
Robert SpauRler. third; OBJ Kroft,
owned BY Doc Kelly, fourth. Time
2:22Jl
Second race: special match; purse
5000: Hsrriska. owned by John Nor.
risey. n1t; Wilkes. owned by Tom
Roberts. second. Time. 2:a7.
Third race; novelty. running; $50
purse on each quarter; Carrie Ma.
tion. owned by A. Conway. frat
quarter; Pique. owned BY John
Breszlsy. second and third quarters
MountsbAnk, owned by D. Bridges.
foprth quarter. Time. :48K.
Fourth race; consolation hAlf.
running race; purse 800: Picayune.
owned by J. Pratt. first; !. N. Carlilss,
owned BY o. A. Holoomb. second;
suvaits, owned BY O. A. Holcomb.
third. Time. :blz.
Fifth rsce; two and one half mile
relay: Won BY J. b. Pratt OF Sy.
raouss. Kan. Time A:se4.
Ons halt mile cowgirl race Mr..
". Sweeney Of Clear Uresk won; Miss
Msrl Keller. second.
While the financial results Of the
The daily tribune., 1906-09-22
SHOWMEN MAKE CHARGES
THEN COUNTER CHARGES

An interesting case 10 sst for hear.
ing before Justice Bpllipstou next
Monday afternoon. Yesterday g. p.
Osborne came sp from Portland ard
had . warrant Issued for the arrest Of
J. O Carson. the ''ssropS man" In
ths Blaok Art company. which has
bssa playing Portland 70 . losing
The daily tribune., 1906-09-22
British Teachers Coming.

New York. Sept. A-Many Of the
British school teachers will visit the
United States next spring to study
school methods here. They say the
United States is leading the world
In eduostional ability and they are
coming h, re for the purpose Of study.
ing American methods.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-22

week. Carson 10 charged with ASSAULT
with intent to do great bodily harm.
After being served with tho papers
be oame TO Florence and bsd warrants
issusd for 8. p. Osborne and Philip
Doe. the manager Of the conpany
charging them With riot. II 10
claimed the show company owed
Carson 90 for services and they rsiss.
Cd 70 pay H. He offered 70 oonprs.
mise and this they rsfsseA 70 DO.
Then. he alleges shsv followsd him
With rooks in hand.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-22
Salvation Army.

A meeting on Friday evening Of
every week. The ofiiosrs from Oauon
City will bs present
The daily tribune., 1906-09-22

fair arc not yet accurately known.
IL 10 probable that the association
will have surplus Of perhaps u. 900
after pay log all expenses.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-22

Best L. sss.. sea."-Yslsss.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
HUSBAND TRIES
To KILL Wife
Fires -Four Shots at Woman
and Escapes Despite
Big Crowd.
Murder Is Attempted in Los
Angeles Apartment
House.

Los ANGELES. May 16.-Mrs. r c.
Beggs was shot four times by her hus-
band in their apartment at 1011 Dia-
mond street today. and seriously IL not
fatally wounded. All OF the bullets
took effect Two passed through her
wrists, one lodged IN her neck and the
fourth grazed her cheekbone.
As Mrs Rio. a daughter OF the
wounded woman. who had heard the
shots, opened the door Beggs rushed
out Of the room, ran down the steps
and through a crowd on the sidewalk.
brandishing his revolver. He threat
ened to kill any one who attempted TO
stop him and. racing through the alley.
escaped.
A policeman who reached the scene
soon after Immediately gave chase. but
the man escaped. The police say
Beggs has served two terms In States
prison
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
OWNERS OF HORSES
FIND DIFFICULTY IN
SECURING PROPERTY
Many of the Animals Impressed Dur
ing the Fire Are Still Listed
Among the Missing.

One Of the many problems confront
ing both the civil and the military off,
cials is the restoration to their owners
Of horses impressed during the excit-
ing days of the fire. 1t Is estimated
that several thousand horses are
classed among the missing. The ma
jority OF these were taken fraD their
owners by the properly constituted
authorities. while others were taken
by persons whose oniy right was su-
perior strength.
General Funston, Mayor Schmftz and
General Haskell Of the National Guard
have joined In issuing an order COM
manding that all horses not In the
hands OF their owners be returned 10
a station at Valencia and Fourteenth
streets.
John j. Doyle. who is IN charge Of
the depot, says comparatively few
horses have been returned.
Many men are using horses IN their
business at the present time which do
not belong to them," said Doyle yester-
day. Some owners are taking the
matter into their own hands, and when
they see one OF their horses they cut
the traces and let II walk out from
betweeen the shafts"
DR.. John Halton, the veterinary sur
geon, says 1t Is a shame the treatment
some Of the horses are receiving.
"A number Of horses have come un-
der my observation" he said. which
j found underfed and overworked. Men
are treating other mems animals In a
manner which they would not tolerate
toward their own.
Many horses have been sold TO peo-
pie In the country by men who did not
own them. It win take some time TO
Straighten out this tanx1a Tn ~.
meantime owners are keeping a sharp
lookout for their horses, which are q
valuable asset these days.
1t Is expected the authorities WIN
have to adopt more stringent meas
ures than the mere issuing OF
proclamation before all the horses are
restored to their owners.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
EASTERN RACE WINNERS.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Belnont Park
First race. selling, i've and a half fur.
longs, straight-Aeronaut won. Shotgun
second. Subtle third. Time, 1:0e.
Second race, four and half furfcnxs.
straight--Bat Masterson won, Convflls
second. Tanager third. Time. SO As.
Third race, the Bouquet stakes selling.
hye furlongs-McCarter won, Clare Rus
sel second, Bemay third. Time. 100.
Fourth race. steeplechase about two
Navajo third. Time, 4:24 Copper. the
favorite. fell. was seriously injured and
probably Will be destroyed.
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-Come-
dienne won. My second. Steepe third.
Time. 1877 3-5.
Sixth race, one mile and . furlong-
Pretension won, Clark Griffith second
Oliver Cromwell third Time, 1:53
LOUISVILLE. KY. May 16.-Results:
First race. selling. one mile-Dr. Nc
Cluer won, Tinker second. Minnehaha
third Time, 1:44 2-5.
Second race. four and q half furlongs-
Dashaway won, Clamor second, Charley
Mitchell third Time, :56 2-5.
Third race. selling. five and half fur
longs-Lady Anne won. Lady Esther sec
Fourth race. the Louisville steeple-
chase. $1,000 added, full course, about two
miles-Manners won. Charawind second.
Onyx II third Time, 3:5z-
Fifth race. selling. one mile-MandatOr
won Josie's Jewel second, Ferroniere
third Time, ZAP 40
Sixth race, one mile-Red Light won.
Foreigner second. Harding third Time.
1.42 20.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
OAKLAND CITY COUNCIL
TAKES IMPORTANT STAND
West Oakland Park for Factory
and Warehouss Sites.

OAKLAND. May 1.-THE City
Council has decided, in committee, not
to lease West Oakland Park for factory
and warehouse sites. The Council In
OF the opinion that the lands are held
for park purposes exclusively, and 70
put them, even temporarily. TO other
uses would be violation OF trust
The West Oakland Park Improve
ment Club opposed the plan to leas-
Councilman Burns has sounded .
warning TO property owners against
holding too stiff1y against demands for
sites for factories and warehouses
II know Of two firms that have gon8
TO Vallejo and three 70 Napa." declares
Burns. because rates on leases were
exorbitant in this city. Our people
must meet the quest for land IN mod
crate spirit IL they desire 20 gain per-
manently by this need or our friends
from across the bay. who OF necessity
are among Us today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
UNIQUE NOTES ANNOUNCE
a WEDDING ENGAGEMENT
Eugene HaIiett and Miss Gladys Meyer
OF the University Of California
Issue Novel carda

BERKELEY. May ia wedding en-
gagement OF unusual interest was an
nounced yesterday when unique notes
were sent to friends OF Mss Gladys Meyer
and Eugene Hallett. telling OF the mar
rage plans Of the pair. They have been
among the most prominent students az
the university during the last four years
trothaI had been made by those who
knew Of the close friendship between
tnen not until now has admission been
made OF a wedding engagement
Eugene Hallett Is private secretary for
President Wheeler Of the university. Miss
Meyer is a member OF the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. and during her senior
year at college Just ended was prominent
iy Identified with various activities OF
the woman students. notably az editor
OF the vomen's edition OF the Pelican
which. under her direction. was enabled
70 score the greatest hit ever achieved
by an individual number Of the Pelican.
She was forced 10 retire from college
two months ago. excessive work having
prostrated her.
Mr.. Hallett graduated with the clas.
OF 'o5. He had college honors heaped
upon him. having been editor OF tho Blue
and Gold, business manager OF the Daily
California. editor Of the Pelican, presi-
NcA- VI NAAo ocAAAtA C4ocos Cuo4If1&Q OL the
rally committee. and other things con-
stftuting distinction among the students
OF the university. His connection with
the Delta Epsilon fraternity helped that
fraternity to erect the finest home OF its
kind In Berkeley. The board Of regents
Of the university recently advanced his
salary from 800 to $3.50 q month. after
only hve months servtcs In President
Wheeler's Office
ments Of Miss Meyer and Mr.. HaIlett are
printed on dainty scroll. IN the form
OF marriage certificate. sealed with q
joint seal embodying the letters Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Delta Epsilon. the
sorority and fraternity each represents
Beneath the formal announcement Is a
suggestive quotation from the women's
edition Of the Pelican. which Miss Meyer
edited, this being as follows:
There is q tide IN the Affairs Of CO.
education which. taken at the food. leads
on to ratrinong.''
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17

win be at San Francisco ferry at 3:4s
p. m 1t
vALENsoLeI the City and County
soio native H q ts0f ceitoS1P soPaia & vals e
months.
wHEELER-In Yreka. May Is. 1906,
Ruby Lillian Wheeler, dearly beloved
daughter Of w. H. and Lillian G.
Wheeler. native Of San Francisco
aged years months and IL days.
WILLIAMs-In this city. May Is. 1905.
Agnes NJ Williams. beloved wife OF
Of Lorraine and Eugenie Williams and
sister OF Patrick II. Peter J., Eugene,
Emily and Lizzie O'Brien and Mrs j.
Castillo and Mrs. H. Smith, native Of
San Francisco.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Friday, May is. -s06, at o'clock p. m.
rieR osren ns fnss aba 81 sn street
--'e p'e7 IL 1t
WOODSIDE--In Alameda. May Is. 1906.
Robert Swayne Woodside, beloved son
Of William J. Woodside and the late
Marian Woodside, and brother Of Flor
ence, Marian. W. J. Jr-. Walter s., Ed
ward A. and James Mcconnell Wood
side. a native Of California, aged 8
years months and % days
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
services Thursday. May II, 1906. at II
O'Clock a. m. at the residences. 1915
Grand street. Interment Evergreen
Cemetery. 1t
WRIN-In this city. May IL 1906. Sarah
w. beloved wife Of the late Thomas J.
Wrtn and mother OF William j. Wrfn
and the late May Wrtn. native OF
Boston. Mass.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spec6ully invited TO attend the funeral
today Thursday. at $50 o'clock.
from "A Fair avenue. thence to ST
Paufs Church, where a solemn requiem
high mass win be celebrated for the
repose of her soul at O'Clock Inter-
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1t
WUESTERFELD-In this city. Nav Is
1906, Edward ]. George. beloved son OF
Julius and Sarah Wuesterfeid. and
brother Of Charles Joseph, Eugene.
Rosa and Mary Wuesterfeld, a native
Of California. aged months and IS
days.
ZILLMER-At rest. in this city. May IA,
1906. Gottlieb. beloved. husband Of the
late Adolphine Zir1mer, and devoted
father OF DR.. Adolph. L. W. and Henry
". Zilmer. a native Of Germany aged
65 years months and rs days. A
member Of Verein Eintracht
Friends are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day). May II. at 1:3e D. M, from the
parlors Of H. F. Suhr & Co. 2sfe Mis-
sion street, between Twenty-ffth and
Twenty sixth. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery by electric funeral car from
Thirtieth street and San Jose ave-
nue.. 1921
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
Proposes to Abandon Old Route.

OAKLAND. May 1s-The City
Council. in committee OF the whole. has
recommended that the Oakland Trac-
street to Second. thence to Broadway,
abandoning the old route through Wa
ter street. This means early recon
struction OF the loop through Oakland
and extensive Improvement OF tracks
through Washington street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE.
FOR SALE.

80 HIP. WheeIock automatic cutoff en-
gine. 20-inch cylinder and 4s-inch stroke,
l6-ft fy wheel. with 81 1-2-inch face.
60 r. P NJ shaft 10 inches in diameter
and 10 IT. long; outboard pillar blocks
with jack shaft set in concrete pier;
frame base approximately 2 #. long;
sight feed cylinder oil lubricator; valve
oil pumps and sight feed oil cups
throughout; all in good condition.
100 HIP Wheelock automatic cutoff
engine. lG-inch cylinder, 36-inch stroke;
70 r P. n u TT fly wheel. with q
and 10 II. long; cupboard pillar block
set in concrete; frame base approx
nnateiy le # long; sight feed cylinder
oil lubricator. valve oil pumps and
sight feed oil cups throughout; IN good
l double leather belt, approximately
% Ia inches wide and l10 IT. long; /
double leather belt. approximately % Ia
inches wide and 10S # long; both belts
are slightly worn. but otherwise In good
condition.
100 HIP. Hazelton porcupine boilers;
! rs HIP. Hazelton porcupine boiler,
with extra stack: 1 Spencer automatic
No 4; l Dow steam pump No. 8: Dow
ccndensing pump; Baracwanath &
Son hot water heater; valves, steam
pipe, steam gauges. jack shaft with
bipolar 500 volt generator No. 30: in
good condition at u. G. and E. station.
l 1lOmSOQ-HOuSt0n EleCCr1C co. Dip0-
lar compound generator. class 25 s. s.; !;
800 volts; speed 800 r. P. M; pulley 19
inches by 13-inch face.
This machinery is IN good condition
and located at our pcwer-house, where
IL can be inspected at any time SAN
JOSE and SANTA CLARA RAILROAD
CO. on the Alameda. San Jose. Cal. 12 1t
GENERAL electric three phase syn
chronous motor, type A 7. B., class
r. $50, S56. Form A, horsepower 1S0,
speed 65s. volts 5000. cycles g. with bolt
tighteners and rails; EXETER pulley 20
inches BY 3-inch face: driving pulley
. inches by N-inch face.
1 general electric exciter generator,
type 1B. class PAS. 1850 Form H; amp.
IS: speed 800; volts, no load, 90; volts,
full load, so. with belt tightener; ex-
otter pulley 6 1-2 inches by 3-inch face.
/ general electric Vermont blue mar
bic switch board. 30x90 inches; equipped
with lever 3 phase oil switch; 1 in
closed 5000 volt fuse boxes; ! potential
transformer. pri. $500. sec. 10; ! current
transformer, amp. 25-25; ! motor field
rheostat; l EXETER field rheostat; indi-
eating instruments. switch board lamps.
etc.
? General Electric 5000 watt type II
oil transformers; pri. 5000 volts. sec. lis
OF go volts.
All practically new: in service only
one month Can be seen at car barn
on the Alameda. San Jose and Santa
Clara R. r Co, San Jose. Cal. 127t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
AFFIDAvfTs IN. ..ooucED IN
WATER FRONT LITIGATION
Both Parties 70 the Dalton Company In
Junction Suit Present Sworn stats
menfs In Court

OAKLAND. May 1s.-Affdavits were
introduced today ~ both parties to the
nJuncuon SUIT orougnt oy Henry p Dal-
ton & Sons Company TO restrain me
Thompson Construction Company from
carrying on improvements on the water
front In the interests OF he Realty Syn
dicate. When Ine case was called before
Judges Ogden. Ellsworth and Waste the
Syndicate attorneys med the affidavit OF
George c. Rice. a searcher OF records.
who swore that assessor Henry p. Dali
ton had formerly assessed the tide lands.
the title to which Is in dispute. to the
Oakland Water Front Company. from
which corporation the syndicate secured
title He swore further that the Dalton
Company had no title to the tide lands
west Of the high tide line
The counsel for Dalton fled an AFT
davit from Paul Ziegler. owner OF q
launch who swore that he mad navigated
the water way adjoining the Dalton Foun-
dry. tnis statement being calculated to
support Dalton's claim to riparian rights
The arguments Of counsel and the In
PRODUCTION OF other affdavits VIII engage
the attention Of the court tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
Move ..to Concentration Camp.

, ALAMEDA. May 1.-THE tent VII
lage Of San Francisco refugees that
was opened here on the day Of the
quake and fire, and which was con-
Quoted under the management OF Ala
media Lodge of Elks and the general
relief committee, was broken up yes
terday and the hundred remaining oc-
cupants OF the camp were moved to
the concentration camp on the north
slope Of Lake Merritt. Oakland Cap
tain H. p. Smiley. who has directed
the affairs Of the Elks' camp. superin-
tended the dismantlins OF the tent VII
lage and removal OF the refugees.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
wlfe Of Policeman Wants DNoros.

OAKLAND. May 16--Harriet H. Hody-
kins has brought suit for divorce against
Policeman WiIfred L Hocgkins. charging
that she has been accorded the cruel
treatment her husband deals out TO
drunks on the street. and that he has
struck her with his fst and dubbed ner
with his pistol They were married Feb
r1lary q 1905 Their home at 658 Twen-
ty-sixth street. Mrs. Hodgkins says. has
eliminating when she was driven from
the house at midnight and forced to take
refuge IN the basement until the next
day. when she went 10 the home OF her
mother.