davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
vernon DROPS one
TO TAIL ENDERS
Pitcher N0urse Is in Good Form
and Senators Hit WHieff
at Right Time

SACRAMENTO Sept. 1O.-Nourse was
in good form this afternoon and held
Vernon TO four hits, while the Senator's
hit Willett opportunely. winning, TO
l.. Vernon got its only run in the fifth
inning. when Boardman erred on a
grounder hit by n. Brashear, the latter
crossing the plate on Lindsay's sacri-
fee and Browns single.
Sacramento scored two in the third
inning on two singles and errors by n.
Brashear. K. Brashear and Brown, and
tookaanother run in the sixth on three
singles and a sacrifice. Score
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
STANDING OF THE cLUBs
American League

fIiiLADEIPHIA. Sept. 10-Washingfon vas
defeated by Philadelphia today, to Balsr,s
ns..lns aild neidiDg was the feature Of fhe
game. Score: ele
Washington n, n. T.
.rs ssaft,erries.JohnstOn and BOckendorf; Morgan
ST. LOUIS. Sept 1o.-sf Lou,s and ch..n.
broke even in double header here This affer'
noon Chicago won the first game 2 to q ans
Iost the second, which was called at tho end of
snere se SeFe9tn e inning because Of darkness by
First game: III
st. Louis. s.............. ~ 1n =, =,
Chicago .......... ~ ~ =
Batteries-HaIl. Petty. Malley and stephens.
Second game p IT
81 Louis -...-............. q q
Chicago o.-............ .
Batteries-R. Mitchell and KilIifeT; Scots
BOSTON. Sept. 1o.-Hard hitting gave New
a aork the first game of double header over
same factor decided the second in favor of t,e
locals as inc maj score being to 3. scores
New York ..... - "a
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney Cicotte q
Smith, Collins and Madden.
Second game: r. n e
Nv neN 1orA ..-----..- .---.--...,-..- ,
= 9a,t1t,eEies-ouinn. caidwen and crger; wsbd
CLEVELAND Sept. 1o.-Detroit Won cash.
from Cleveland, is to 8, batting Hardness snd
effective Score: r. n
Cleveland .................... 2 D
Detroit .....-......-........ * 10 >
Observation-Disclosures. Faikenberg and Dolsn.
Summers and Schmidt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Sept. 1o.-Paul witbinr
ton, one of the best known all around athletes
who ever attended Harvard, has been selected to
succeed W. NJ. +. Garcelon graduate manager
of athletics Of the college as soon as the in
cumbent feels that sports at Harvard are in
proper shape 10 turn to successor. With
ington who is in business in Hawaii has
been asked to accept the place, but has not vet
replied.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Cured in 3 DAYS
VaricOcele
HydrOcele
Hernia
Piles
FiStnla
Structure

CURE NARIC0CELE. HYDROCELs.
HERNIA. HERNIA. PILES. FISTULA AND sTRIC-
No detention from occupation
am the only specialist IN San Francfsrs
who does not advertise fictitious nau,s and
pno.ogIapn. l publish my true photograph.
eorrect name. personally conduct nv Office
am the longest established. most successful
ano reliable. as medical credentials and press
records prove. I make this statement 81 that
you VIII know you consult a celebrated spa-
ciafist who sees ard treats patients pe-So1.
any. possess skill and experience acougrei
IN such way that no other eau share aad
SnouId not be ciaSsed with medical conos-
PIES IL IS unvise and expensive to enbrs-s
the statements OF medical companies IL T.
impossible for medical company to atteai
sohese- companies have diplomas o.
license to practice medicine in California a.
any other state. Medicst cornpsnfes usn,llr
are named after doctor portrait whoss
personality and identity are indefinite 4
seiecred and published the lecitimats <pe-
ciaiist OF the Office. Hired substitnfsr ordi-
nary doctors with questionable sbility. -ivs
CONSULTATIONS. examinations and trestnent
MY DIRECT TREATMENT FoR
WEAKNESS
That disorder commonly known \. ssvxa.r
ness" has for years and generations ba rsed
the efforts OF physicians vet 70 thfS vsrv sfsT
majority OF doctors, specialists not ex-
cepte0. are attempting TO overcome ~ Nv
methods that have been in constant n. a,d
have always failed for half century Th.v
dose the system with powerful stimuiants AMI
strength that Is not and never has been lscs-
Ing. with result that the Functions -,
temporarily excited. To the positive des-,
ment OF the patient. Weskness-we VII 81
II such for convenience Just now-lx o1lv
symptom resulting from a chronicsllv s~oia.s
and innamed proSer2te gland aud H. eu-sbis
by local treatment only. Either earlv ll..f
patton or some improperly treated co1t-setsd
disease Is responsible for the fnaamrn .tto,. h.
most instances. though accldeot i,f-- -
strain. etc. may produce the ssuae ra.1lt
permanently cure these cases OF prs-n,t.'
ness. loss OF power, etc. without ~. -ts
of single internal dose which der,c- - ...nk ~.
the absolute accuracy Of nv upder-f..s,
and treatment OF this disorder IN --H< -.
have not met with a single faf1urs 80
have entire confidence In nv abflffw - -
all cases that come TO ne for tresf,,.-.S SA1s
am equally certain that no trestns5t -.
than that which have perfectsd -. oensf -L
pleteiy and permanently restore strenrth - -,
vigor. @1u
l also cure Contracted Dfses,~ cS-..,.
Losses, Spermatorrhoes. Contagfon. "a.
Poison aRd all Complications from Th...
ailments eHfse
My advice aud consultation fr.a - a.
afnieted. whether treatment ~ taken oe ,at
am always glad TO explain nv r1atho5. -
give friendly advice 70 all who call ~ -.
can not come to see me write today Hos-.
a. N TO p m Sundays. to oaIT
DR. n. G- MARTIN
721 MARKET ST.. SAN FRANCISCO r.~
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
American Association

At Kansas City-FIrst game, ST. Paul ( Kan
sas City 3; second game, 81. Paul 6, Kansas
City ].
At Louisyille-First game, Toledo l. Louisville
, tl5 innings); second game, Toledo O. Louis
vile I.
At Milwaukee-First game. Mnnea polls 3 NIL
waukee lI3 innings) second game Minnean-
oils ,. Milwaukee 1.
At Columbus Indianapols s. Columbus 5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
''11VV-N1 I7ut1SVl IVt OItIINOTH III HIHtlI.
SAN FRANCISCO
Runs AND HITS ny 1NN
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Shaw and Berry Sacrifice hits
bernard: Hallinan (2). Tenant Stolen base
-orendorh. First base on called balls-On
Iozer = on Mitchell 3. Struck ont--By Tozer 1,
by Mitchell 3. Double plays-Howard to Del
mas to Dillon. Wild pitch--MitchelI. Time OF
Greeyy
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Oakland failed to check the on
ward dash of the Beavers yester-
day, the northern sluggers winning
handily enough, 2 to 0. Now Oak
land is two and half games to
the bad and the Portland aggrega-
ton is full of confidence.
1t begins to look as though the
Beavers have shown all the class
in the present series and that Oak
land has been extremely lucky in
getting away with two out Of the
six games played. However this
may be, the Oaks will have TO win
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
iotdi =
@Batted for Klein in seventh.
SAN FRANCISCO
Runs AND HITS BY
SUMMARY

!. lhree base hiis-Madden. Berry Two base
~ tnlts-haliinan, Bodie, Melchior. Shaw. Stolen
.as's,7 1asesIbernnrd, Wit Sacrifice hits--Delmas
ne msicnl1r. ,a,, berry First base called balls
oH Klein :, OF Mitchell e Struck ont-By
Klein 2. by Mitchell B Double play-Mitchei
To- Mohler TO Tenant. BaIk-Klein wild
pitcn-Mitchell Time of game-1 hour and Is
minutes. Umpire-McGree -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

BOSTON, Sept 10.--Aew Bedford today Nson
the New England league championship for the
season Of 1910. Lynn being the runnerup Wor-
eester, champion last year. finished third Lowell
fourth Fall River fifth. Lawrence SIXTH Haver-
hill seventh and Brockton last
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 10.-The Connecti-
cut league baseball season closed today Water
bury won the championship, with bridgeport
second
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

SUMMARY

Two base hit-Ross Sacrifice hits-Heister,
Perry. Spiesman. Lindsay. Stolen base-R.
Brashear. First base on called balls-On
Nourse l. off Willett l. Struck out-By Nourse
?. by Willett l. Hit by pitched ball--Heister.
Time of game-1 hour and 50 minutes. I'm
Hildebrand
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
1tLLt III UIHIil
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Fisher Kruger Rams Sto,o,
bsse-oisoB First base on called balls-Of
Jarrett :. on Willis 3. Struck out-By Garrett
= 10y Willis 6. Hit by pitched, balI-Ranns
Mltze Double plsys-oson to Rapps Cameron
10 wares Wild pitch-Willis Time of game
Ir.1ea henr so minutes Umpires-Finney and Van
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

twice tomorrow and once on Mon
day in order to be proclaimed the
winner of the series.
The usual in and out form of
the Seals was apparent again yes
terday, when they cantered away
with double header from the
Angels. This gives us a little
more life and hope, especially as
the boys will be home on their
own diamond next week. If they
can pocket to-day's double header
then they will be in the running
for fair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Western League

At omaha-omaha :. Topeka ?.
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph 8. Lincoln 3
At Wichita-Wichiia ., Des Moines 6.
At Denver-Sioux City .. Denver l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

San Francisco at Los Angeles, a. m.
and p. m.
Vernon at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Beavers Increase Lead over Oaks
RESULTS OF GAMES
GAMES TODAY

Portland at Oakland, 10 a. m.
Portland Oakland at Recreation
park, 2:30 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

Batteries-Leifeld and Gibson; Brown and
King. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
NADMAN USES GUN
TO MAKE MAN DANCE
Failure Of Latter to Do as
Ordered Results in His
Being Shot,

WATERBURY, Conn, May 2i.-Be-
cause Joseph Denison Is a poor dancer
he was shot several times and seriously
wounded in Lovers Lane, near here,
by Simon Stokes, who had suddenly
gone crazy. For the dance with re-
volver accompaniment, Stokes selected
the spot where Brun Kulviuskas, a
Polander. was recently shot and cut to
death. for which Joe Mitchell and Sophia
Kirchman were sent TO the penitentiary.
Stokes took great interest in the
kirchman woman at the trial and when
she was convicted he seemed to lose his
mind. He has since threatened TO punish
those who had a hand in her capture
Denison did not know that friends in
joking with the insane man had told
him that DenisOn was the responsible
man He laughed at Stokes when the
latter met him on the road and told him
to dance.
I'll bet you'll dance now" Stokes
cried, drawing a big revolver
Denison began to dance in half
hearted way.
Dance hardert' cried the crazy
man, punctuating his order with
shot from the gun
Denison danced his hardest, but still
did not suit Stokes, who ordered him
TO clog" DenisOn did not know how
20 dance the clog step and Stokes
promptly shot him: when he was I'M
able 10 continue his dance. the mad
man fired again
stokes took to the woods and the
police have been unable to find any
trace Of him. II is feared that he has
committed suicide. Denison consid-
cred himself lucky that he was not
killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

If your head has grown to the middle
OF your back by this time, and chances
are ten to one it has, why II will be
just as easy as not to take one last
distinct and satisfying look at Halley's
comet tonight. According TO Father
Francis A Torndorf, OF the Georgetown
Observatory, the sensational visitor has
already Travelled few million miles
away from earth, and is well upon It's
little seventy-five year jaunt through
the heavens. To be exact. Halleys
comet, tail and all, is now 5000, 600 miles
from earth, says Father Torndorf, and
II isn't to be wondered at If tn bril-
lance OF the celestial beauty is n the
wane.
Although the astronomers. have told
us that the comet would be visible for
the last time on the evening Of May 81,
its admirers may take comfort in tho
fact that IL has made a change in dates
Now, say the astronomical experts, the
comet may possobly be seen tomorrow
night, and the next night, and so on.
It is well TO remember, however, that
a few million miles added distance each
day makes a difference, and that with
each succeeding watch party held on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
WALKING $4,000 MILES
TO WIN $4,000 WAGER
One Bet Won by Meeting,
Wooing, and Wedding
Within Hour.

BALTIMORE, May S1--Having walked
some 1880 miles, George E. Eufer and
his wife, Gertrude Edith Helen Mar
garet McClOskey Rufer. are resting in
Baltimore before finishing the 5000
miles they set out TO tramp in order to
win wager involving $1,000 Kufer
is a son Of George Kufer. of l623 North
Bradford street.
kufer has been walking since April Is,
1859, when he left Chicago to walk
1900 miles in sixteen months for a
purse of 5000 offered by the Chicago
illinois. and Empire Athletic clubs Of
that city. In addition he has a side bet
OF $3.50 with a member of the Empire
Club that he can complete the trip.
The other $500 already has been won
Kufer got il by meeting, counting and
marrying his wife all in one hour.
Somebody bet him he couldn't do IL;
but when he sret Miss McCloskey, in
Woodville, Ohio. he won
The terms of the trip make il a little
arduous. Kufer left Chicago without
a cent, and is not allowed 10 ask as
sistance. The only source Of income
OF the pair is the money they derive
from the sale OF post cards. So far they
have managed to make expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
RTWO
IN IT'S RUSH OUT OF SIGHT
Now 100000 Miles Distant From the Earth 1t May
Be Seen Tonight and Perhaps for Several
Evenings Yet.

the top of the roof. the comet grows
more indistinct.
Public interest in and enthusiasm
for the astral visitor, however, have
not waned. Not an evening passes
that there are not a throng Of visitors
at the Naval Observatory and at
Georgetown University Observatory,
while watch parties from the roof Of
every large apartment house continue.
For the benefit of the thousands who
have not had access to a telescope,
but have had to depend upon the max
ed eye while starr gazing, il may be
we'll to state that the comet, when
seen through a telescope. isn't so
Tnuch grander, after all-appearing 70
be nothing more than a star floating
In mist.
And so, while there will be a chance
Of seeing Mr.. Halley's discovery to-
morrow night, and still again, the SAT
est plan is TO watch tonight. OF
course. your neck hurts, and your
eyes burn, but when your grandchil-
dren talk about comets and such
things, think how superior you Will
feel when you say;
eyes, that's very true; but then, It
can't compare with Halley's comet
Why, that comet" etc, etc, ad
infinftumi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
Dress goods
Special cut prices on 8 lots
wanted WeaVeS

PIP go F~--y black voiles, regularly $50 ~
gsr1 - Observation-Disclosures. -
rN ALL lJL B.acl, Panama, regularly SOC RI
Lei. ara .--F My yard ........... &C.. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

Both the Pongee
and the POplin are
each q inches wide.
II shades of Pom
gees.
20 shades of PopIins.
Sale LIST hoor-bar-
gain tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
MISS LA TOILETTE
TO GIVE READING

Miss Clara Hill, daughter OF Represen-
tative Hill of Connecticut. is chairman
OF the committee on arrangements for
the reading which Miss Lola lie Fol
lette VIII give Thursday evening at tho
Arlington Hotel. The other members
OF the committee are Miss Mabel Eos
ter. Miss Harriette ]. Hilton. Miss Anna
c Kelton. Miss Mcnamara. Miss Alice
7. Jenkins. and Mrs. Rachel Brill Eze-
kiel
Miss La Toilette. who is an ardent
sunragist. Will read How the Vote Was
Won for the benefit of the woman's
suffrage headquarters here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
COLLEGE GIRLS
RUN ELEVATOR
Chicago University Women's Dor
mitory Cages Handled Only
by the Co-Eds.

CHICAGO. May 3I-M- H. Mclean,
superintendent Of buildings and grounds
for the University OF Chicago, is en-
ploying elevator girls.
The girls operate the cages IN Green
and Foster dormitories FOR women at
the university. Mere man is not per
mitted above the first floor Of these
buildings. even II he should be chained
to the interior Of the elevator cage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
VIRGINIANS PLAN
TO ADVERTISE STATE

A number OF Washingtonians are in
Richmond today attending a meeting
called by Governor Mann TO consider the
best means Of advertising the resources
and opportunities Of Virginia.
The meeting will be largely attended
by men interested in the advancement of
the State industrially and agriculturaIly
II Is not known what form Of advertis-
ing will be made 10 let the nation know
what Virginia has to offer for invest
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
BLIZZARD ON GREAT LAKES.

CALUMET. Mich, May Shake Su-
perior and the surrounding country are
in the grip Of a fierce blizzard, with
high northwest winds and a heavy
snow. All vessels are seking ports OF
refuge from the gale. a heavy sea is
running all along the southern coast
Wire and train service are practically
demoralized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

81 different shades-aong them by good fortune
the new Byzantine greens-fashion's latest love
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

What action the Elevator Pilots
Union VIII take on learning that woman
has invaded its province is not known.
The two girl operators at the university
will probably be left in peace by walk
ing delegates until the employment OF
girl operators becomes a feature. per
haps, OF downtown office buildings.
The two girl operators are "on the
job" bright and early.
Girl ushers, ticket agents. and teIe-
graph operators are numerous, but this
is the first time a girl has been en-
plcyed regularly as an elevator pilot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
REQUEST REFUSED,
BOY KILLS FATHER
Youth in Tennessee Shoots Down
Parent and Barbados Him
self IN Home.
self in Home.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 51.-News
reached here today that Van PressIy
shot and killed his father, John Press
~, at Kuel Hill, Tenn, yesterday. The
son became angry at his father be-
cause the latter refused 70 let him
have a horse 70 ride
It IS reported that the young man.
IS barricaded in his fathers house apd
declares he viii not be taken alive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

The Blue Oceans Daughter" by
Cyrus Townsend Brady, is a splendid
story full of heart interest. II starts
today in The Washington Times. Don't
fail 70 read It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

Read this rollicking. full-of-actiOn TO
nance Of the American Revolution
1.-THE Blue Oceans Daughter" by Cyrus
Townsend Brady-begins IN The Times
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-29
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
GATARR RH
EIy's Cream Balm

is quickly ahsofbed.
Gives Relief al Once.
IL cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-29
WILL KERN
GIVE PLACE
TO TAGGART
DEMOCRACY IS MUCH
PERTURBED, AND THE OPINION
PREVAILS THAT TAGGART HAS
AGAIN oUTWITTED THE PARTY
[uN1rnp rRnss lEArrp wrnn.1

Indianapolis Ind, April 29.--John
w. Kern, nominated by the Indiana
Democrats as their candidate for the
United States senate, refuses today
to say whether he will accept the
nomination. The nomination came
just after Kern had made state
ment that he would not be a candi-
date, and left the convention hall.
Kern's reticence today leads to the
persistent rumor here that Taggart
has again outwitted the progressives
in his party, and that the Democrats
will be without senatorial candii
date during the campaign, a condi-
tion which Taggart desired
Should Kern refuse the nomina-
tion it would leave the Democrats in
the position that Taggart desired. He
fought Marshall's schemes. to have a
senatorial candidate endorsed.
Although it was believed that the
long friendship between Taggart and
Kern had been strained during the
session of the legislature a year ago,
when Benjamin F. Shively was elect
ed to the United States senate,
though many Democrats declared the
honor should have gone to Kern, be-
cause of his race for the vice-presi-
dency, it is now rumored that Kern
may stay out of he senatorial race,
and that the old Taggart-Kern friend
ship is as firm as ever.
The Kern votes started, it is de-
clared, when Taggart rose in the con-
vention and declared that the "old
guard today is in the scrap heap"
Taggart's followers are said to have
passed the signal for the Kern ava
lanche, and the Taggart men fell into
line.
Another view of the situation,
however, is taken by some Democrat
ic leaders. They declared that Tag
gart, seeing that the day was lost,
so far as his own plans went, turned
seeming victory for John e. Lamb, of
Terre Haute who had fought him, in
to defeat, by throwing his votes to
Kern, long identified with Taggart.
1t is declared by these leaders that
Kern will accept the nomination, but
in the light of his withdrawal from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-29

from North Bend, where B. f. Kid
der, S. P. Ness and M. Svarvarud
have been working in the interest Of
the company's proposed line to Coos
Bay from here by way of Siuslaw,
that a subscription of 25O,OOO shares
of stock of 81 share had been Sc
cured from from L. D. Kinney, the
local promoter of that place.
The money is subscribed on con-
dition that it will be spent on the
Coos Bay end of the line in making
of surveys, securing necessary rights
of way, terminal grounds, and in the
actual construction of of a railroad
from Eugene to Coos Bay. 1t is
further stipulated that Mr.. Kinney
may furnish rights of way, terminal
grounds, materials or labor upon sur
veys or construction instead of actu-
al payment.
A further requirement is that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-29
the race he feels in no haste to make
any statement regarding the matter.
20 HOUR S
PORTLAND To COOS BAY--"NEW
AND IMPROVED SCHEDULE
VIA STR. BREAKWATER."

Effective Wednesday, May 4,
1910, the Str. "Breakwater" will
leave Portland at 900 a. M, and
every Eve days thereafter, giving n
daylight ride down the Columbia
and arriving at Coos Bay points
next morning. Returning, viii
leave Coos Bay points at service Of
tide Friday, May 9th, and every i've
days thereafter.
Fare from Portland-S10.00 first
class; $500 second-classi including
meals and berth. For further infor-
nation, tickets, reservations, sailing
date, etc, apply to Agent Ainsworth
Dock; G. w. Stinger, City Ticket
Agent, or to
VIM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-29

capital stock be raised to $2,000,00O,
and that the company spend an equal
amount of money at the same time to
survey and construct from Eugene to
Coos Bay.
This agreement practically means
the immediate construction of the
line. The Asset Company already
has a crew of surveyors working
west from Eugene, and options on
right of way have been secured prac-
tically the whole distance. The COM
pany also proposes to extend this
line. through to Springfield and up
the Mckenzie river, for which a
bridge site has been located and
franchise in Springfield secured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-29

a train scatter them is the state
ment Of railroad officials who have
investigated a narrowly prevented
accident. The rocks, It is said, al
most wrecked freight train.
The engineer saw the rocks, how
ever, in time to stop The girls pa
rents were asked to reprimand the
children, but no further action was
taken