davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

the rural districts of Mississippi. DR.
Rankin was born n slave in Demopolis
Miss. He was educated in the public
schools of Clark county, Miss, where
| he had gone at an early age with his
parents. He later attended Lemoins
institute. after which he taught school
in connection with his itinerant preach
| ing.
AS a young man he worked also IN
the postoffice of Brookhaven, Miss. ur.
der Percy Blackman, who was at that
time the only colored postmaster in
that section. He was ordained elder in
1870 by Bishop ]. b. Campbell of Phil.
adelphia. His first charge was crown
ed with much success. as he was espe-
cially effective as revivalist. He
then pastored successfully in Granada
and Gravesport, Miss. He was made
presiding elder in 1888 for the Missis.
sippi district and developed the district
to the extent that it necessitated max
ing two districts.
He was the first principal and among
the early founders of the Delhi Normal
and Industrial Institute of Mississippi.
which has since become one of the
strongest schools of the a. NJ. L. con
nection. AS presiding elder he was
transferred to Houston, Tex. As pre-
siding elder of the Houston district he
met with the same success that had
crowned his efforts elsewhere. He re
modelled the church at Wassex Station,
Tex, which was dedicated by the late
Bishop Grant in 1898.
DR.. Rankin as presiding elder gave
much study to the small missions and
assisted in their development. When
he was elected to his present office at
the general conference he was presid
ing elder of Coranicani district in
Texas, where he was residing. In his
home city he wields much influence
and Is regarded as one of the most sub
stantial citizens of the community.
He owns considerable property locat-
ed in the best section of his home
town. DR.. Rankin attributes great
deal of his success to the interest and
devotion of his wife, who manifests
keen interest in his welfare.
The election of DR.. Rankin as mission
ary secretary of the a. NJ. f. church
has been considered n wise one, and
especially commends itself to the bish-
ops of the connection, who regard him
as an able churchman.
As missionary secretary DR.. Rankin
will have charge Of both the foreign
and home missionary work of the con
nection. He is well posted on the
work and in a statement recently said
that it would be his aim to further de-
velop the department and to maintain
its usual high standard. He is man
of much force and suggests the able
churchrnan and business man.
He takes a keen interest In all mat
ters pertaining to the progress OF the
race. He is high up in lodge circles.
The headquarters Of the missionary de-
partment OF the A. NJ. II. connection is
Mt 81 Bible House. New York. The de.
pnrtment is one of the strongest of the
church and employs force OF three
clerks. The missionary department of
the church does an annual business Of
100000 and has under Its direction
forty missionaries. DR.. Rankin sue
ceeds Rev. DIR. W. w. Beckett, who
has been elected to the presidency Of
Allen university.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27
RHEUMATISM
Denver, Colo.

Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen:
[ want to give you a short history
of my condition so that others who
have the same trouble had may
know there is a cure for rheumatism.
In July, 1909, | noticed that | had in
fammatory rheumatism. In health |
had weighed 1852 pounds: | dropped
to 120 pounds. After being confined
to the bed for two and half months
a friend recommended Bates Twen-
tieth Century Wonder Powder. In the
summer of 1910 l began to take It,.
At this time, April, 1911, have been
well and robust for five months. My
appetite is good and my weight is 14O
pounds and not trace OF the old
trouble remains. have taken six
bottles of the Twentieth Century
Wonder Powder. If you want to re-
Ter anyone to me / will gladly ex-
press the merits of this medicine.
Yours truly,
A. J. LYLES,
Sold by J. J. Bares, manufacturer,
2910 Glenarm place, Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

Afro American Population In Cities.
The percentage of colored people liv-
ing in the 300 cities of the United
States which have a population Of 25.-
600 or more inhabitants in 1912 is esti-
mated at 81 per cent. In two northern
states and one western the population is
given as follows: Pennsylvania, 193,-
600; New York, $4,000, and Oklahoma.
$4,000. Cities having colored popu-
lation of from 10000 to as high rs o.
900 are Washington. New York, New
Orleans, Baltimore. Philadelphia. Mem
phis. Atlanta. Richmond, Va; Chicago
st. Louis and Louisville. Ky.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27
Potent Factor In Community Life

The New York Historical and Lit
erarv society of st. James Pres
byterian church in New York. Rev.
William K. Lawton. d. D.. pastor, has
had n most successful year. Speakers
and lecturers of national repute have
served on the program Of the meetings
from month to month. The spirit of
uplift has been felt throughout the
community. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral William II. Lewis was the prin-
cipal speaker Mt the June meeting Of
the organization. The musical program
WIS conducted by Nine. Emma De
Lyon Leonard.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

The Methodists of the city are con-
siderably aroused over the nearness
of the visit of Bishop Parks on his
way West to hold the coast confer
ences. This visit brings forcibly to
their mind the nearness of their own
conference.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27
The Choice of a Husband.

is too important a matter for wo
man to be handicapped by weakness
bad blood or foul breath. Avoid thes
kill-hopes by taking DR.. Kings Lif
Pills. New strength, fine complexion
pure breath, cheerful spirits-thine
that win men-follow their use. Eas
safe, sure, Csc at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27
EVER HEAR OF
PICKLED FEET?
SOUNDS FUNNY. DOESN'T iT7 BUT
IT'S SERIOUS-DANGERo
ASTROUSI YOURS MAY BE
PICkLED-HoW DO YOU
KNOW2

sPickled Feet," That's NEW one-on YOU
Picked feet means DANGER-lifelong misery
for their poor, suffering owners. Picked feet
are feet that have been, and are now being,
soaked and washed with various foot remedies
and rellefs. Henderson, with the blistered
tired, over-worked feet-do you know that II
you battle your feet with poisonous, astringent,
so-called medicated toot-washes you arc pick
ling your feet. Then for your own sake,
STOP ITl Stop it at ONCEl Those remedies,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27
Lott Carey Baptist Convention.

The next annual meeting of the Lott
carey Baptist convention Will he held
in Portsmouth. Va. beginning on
wednesday, morning. Aug %. The
sessions will be held in the Zion Bap-
list church. % which the Rev. DR.. ]
NJ Armstca1 s pastor
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

The ladies who are trying the hair
treatments given by Madam M. A.
Holley of 211S Arapahoe street, com
mend them in highest terms. Ladies
nedeing her service will find 1t a
pleasure to call on her and talk over
their case with her.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Williams and
Mrs. Emanuel Brown of Dallas,
Texas, are in the city. The former
are stopping at Ill Twenty-eighth
street and the latter with Mrs. Mis-
souri, Baker on Arapahoe street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

T. l.. Turner and wife, prominen
citizens of Clifton, Ariz., are in tn
city for months visit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27
PROMOTION FOR
DR.. J. W. RANKIN
Former Presiding Elder Made
Secretary Of Missions.
WELL KNOWN IN ME7HoDISM.

New Head of Important Department ol
tho A. M. e. Church Has Served In
Many Capacities In Denomnational
Work-His Career as an Educator
and Man of Affairs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

Mrs. ]. Wilson of Kansas City is
the guest of Mrs. Morris.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

Messrs. Novial Trammell, Flavus j.
Rowell, Ft Smith, Ark, uncle and
cousin, respectively, of Mesdames
Huff and Brasher, are in the city
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

Calvin Clark OF Eastonville was i
the city last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

Harry Scott OF St. Louis, formerly
of Denver was in the city en- route tt
Ogden this week. He was the CUES
of w. B. Franklin.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27
DENVER NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston of Chicago,
who have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Hickman, returned to
their home Monday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

D. l.. Bruton of Canon City was &
visitor here this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

erbert Glead is spending few days
visiting here from Lawrence.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

Mrs. S. W. Quick of Los Angeles
en- route to Texas on visit, was a
guest of Madam Hammond a few
days this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

R. Snead of Cleveland, Ohio, an
wife have come to the city and wi
remain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

r. T. Coles, grand master of the
Masons of the city, arrived in the
city from the West Wednesday and
is the guest of Vim. Sprague, grand
secretary of the Masons of Colorado.
In his honor banquet was given at
West Brothers Thursday night.
Twelve gentlemen attired in evening
dress sat down and were treated to
a spread of such excellence as this
cafe is famous for.
The hosts, Messrs. Sprague, Bruce,
Rector, John Contee,, had as guests to
meet Grand Master Coles OF Missouri
Jurisdiction, DR.. S. P. Douglas, Grand
Master Colorado Jurisdiction, Drs. P.
E. Spratlin and Westbrook, c. E.
Jackson, S. A. Bondurant and c. A.
Franklin.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

Mrs. Flossie Stewart, who has been
in the city on account OF ner fathers
illness, returned to her home in
Ogden Wednesday. Mr.. Craig, her
father, continues to improve and it
is expected that he will be able to re-
turn to his sisters home in a few
days.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27
A YOUNG MAN BECOMES NOBLE
GRAND OF HIS ORDER

Mr.. Bert Ellis, who was installed
the Noble Grand of Rocky Mountain
Lodge No. 1920, Grand United order
of odd Fellows, is to be compliment
ed. His daily walk in life has proved
not only to his lodge but to the pub
lie a young man who is worthy of
consideration. He possesses that
penetration of intellect, eloquence,
refinements and moral principles. He
will deliver his address to the
brothers of the lodge the first Thurs
day in August. All members should
be present TO hear him.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

1925 So. Lincoln. Phone Els
worth 1916.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

George Elgin goes to Colorado
Springs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

Mrs. Faulkner and children hay
gone to her former home in Tel
nessee on visit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27

II tiNy iNb'NS P"Ais lhaht
poor feet ten times worse
time. Your feet feel fine
few hours after bathing,
he "Pickle" wears of and,
my! but your feet DO burn.
!, suffer-
lere is only one resily safe,
sure relief for suffer
ing feet and humanity
!, and that ONE relief is
J SANATITE. Ever hear
of SANATITE? Then lis
j tent SANATITE is differ
ent from all other foot
. relicfs-it's In a dry form.
! In a powder puff. Simply
dust 1t on the feet morn
; ings, and the day will be
happy and bright for
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-27
:. THE BOLIN CASE SETTLED

-:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1912

airy, impatient of wrongdoing, eager for
the good, full OF faith In manhood, and
quick to belieYe in the ideals OF honor
which his imagination had conceived.
Contact with a prosaic, sordid world only
made him stronger in his belief.
Don Quixote' is a satire. but 1t Is
aimed at extravaganza and. like all true
humor, moves to sympathy and tears as
well as to Imagination and laughter. II
is a world book. The follies 1t reveals
know neither age nor country. They are
universal. Don QulXote is the perfect
man of imagination, minus understand
ing. Sancho Panza is the commonplace
man of understanding, minus imagina-
ton. II Don Quixote plays the fool It
is in masquerade, and this life Of a fool
is the wisest of books. Despite sorrow,
ill-requited ambition, poverty. obscurity,
misery of every kind. except shame,
Cervantes kept to his ideals, his cheer
fulness. his sweetness of disposition, and
his faith in humanity. On April 4, 1916,
he died. In the same year and nominally
on the same day, making allowance for
the difference in calendars IN use, died
William Shakespeare.
King Alfonso does well to commemo-
rate his ilIustrious countryman. who
stands for Spain as a type of all that
Shakespeare was to England. and much
more besides. And the world should
join, as America proposes to do, in pay
ing tribute to the memory of one who
bore with courage and cheerfulness the
slings and arrows OF i'll fortune, but
never lost his faith in humanity or his
ideals
FLANE.H.
Copyright. 1872 by Court Gossip syndicateI
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
MISSING WOMAN
FOUND IN POND
Daughter of Former Rhode Island
Governor Believed to Have
Taken Life.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 22.-The body
OF Miss Norma Garvin, daughter of for
mer Gov l.. F. c. Garvin, was found
to-day in the mill pond off the Bartlee
estate. about a mile from her home. at
Lonsdale. II is believed she committed
suicide Miss Garvin was one of the
most prominent women in the State.
She left her home at 80 o'clock on
Wednesday evening to attend a lecture
bv Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott on equal
suffrage. and all trace OF her was lost
after she left.
Ex-Gov. Garvins niece. Miss Helen
Mcleod. found Miss Garvin's hat float
ing on the waters of the pond. This
caused the pond to be dragged. and the
body was recovered. In Miss GarYin' 5
room she left this note:
Il cannot get the water off my mind" e"
Miss Garvin managed her father 5
home, his second wife being blind. Her
relatives declare she had never had any
thing approaching a love affair. She
was thirty-six years old and was grad
uated from Brown University in 1895.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
ANOTHER ECHO
OF BANK CRASH
Exception to Be Taken to the
Report of Commissioner
Brumback.
NEWS NOTES OF ALEXANDRIA

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 22.-Another
echo of the failure OF the defunct Vir-
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corpora
tion will be heard Friday next in Rich
mond before Judge Scott, of the Circuit
Court for that city, when the exceptions
to the report Of Special Commissioner
r. d. Brumback will be considered rel
garding the distribution of S12,5OO held
by the state treasurer as a deposit made
by the trust company with the insur-
ance department OF the trust company
as a guarantee of surety bonds. With
the failure of the concern claims ag-
gregating $1,000 regarded as preferred
were presented. and they follow: Bick-
ers estate. Charlottesville, $4,000: Thomas
W. Robinson, city treasurer of Alex
andria, $4,000; treasurer of Nelson
County. $4,000, and a small claim of
Mrs. Monroe. guardian. The following
attorneys will appear before Judge Scott
in the interest of the various claimants:
8. G. Brent, commonwealth of Virginia;
Harmon and Walsh, Charlottesville;
and S. B. Whitehead, treasurer of Mel
son county. The National Building and
Loan Association has filed exceptions
through Attorney Douglas Stuart, re-
CeiVeF
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chillum Castle Heights-washington Land and
Mortgage Company to Olive G. Parker, lot S.
square S3ss. $50.
Hampton Park Municipal Realty Company tc
George W. Martin. lot g. square 5IT5 $40.
Hampton Park-Richard b. Jacobs At ny. To Muric
pal Realty Company. lot So square 5lS0. SO
Wuodridgp-Robert 5. Campbell et 10 Olga R,
Grumke, part lot g. square izss SO.
Brookland-J. Dawson Williams. trustee 10 MariI
NJ. Thren, lot block %, SIS.
5ll 5l3 SIS and 5Sls Twenty third Street Northwest
Harry J. Allen to Joanna S. Allen, life interest
in parts original lots and T. square 3. S.
HighvieW-Harry WardmRn et al. to Mathew B. and
Ruth C. Harrer. lot lis. square 3S1. SO.
Friendship and Mount Airy-L0Iisa +. Erwin ct VII
TO Katharine V. Magee, rnrt lots 10 and H. BLOCK
street Northeast. between Sixth and Seventh
Streets-Arthur @ Moses ct uX 10 James +. Dig
gle lot Z square SIS. SO
HClmead Manor-J. Frank Medbery ct u1. to T. n.
TuIeworthy. ra1 lot l. block 43. SO I: h
TUewOrthy conveys same property 10 J. Frank
and Clarinda T. MeiheTy. SO.
10 n Street Southeast-Mary G Chelini to Cathc.
rine VI. Grace. lot T. square 7S3. SO.
Chevy Chase GruTc-H. Il. GuTdOn. Trustee. 10 Full
ton Il. Gordon. lot ;. square 3h5. Sl.S15
{ street Southwest. bCtwc0 Serund and Third
Structs-CharIcs = Benjamin. trustee. L" John
Sales. lot A, square 81. $3.50.
Street Southwest, between Fourth and Fifth
Strcets-Edgar p. Copeland TO Charles L Wire
lots l9 TO - square 81. SO.
60 and 64l Street Norhwest-JOachim r. GolclazeT
NJ
Addition TO lie DrCt RTk-Raymond 7. Holden Ct
ux. TO Charles L. Tankerslcy. lots S. s. and east
half lot 81 block u $40. Julia ). McAstcr "a
same lot g. block q. SO.
North Grounds Columbian UniSersity-Nelhe T.
Palmer ct Tir to +. Baker Evans, lot ~. blOCk
a. SlO
HighVicW-Harn Wardman At al 10 Fielder !. Hun
ter. lot Sc. square 1858. SO
1903 Street NOrthWcst-Unon Trust COMPANY IA
National Savings and Trust Company, nart origl-
nal lots ! and .. square ~ SO.
lE,i STREET Northwest Union Trust COMPANY IN
National Savings and Trust Comrany part CTigi-
nal lot l. square 80 SO.
New Hampshire Avenue Northwest. between | and
X StrScts- Edmond T.. Leonard 10 Margaret J.
CnrIcy rart original lot l. square .. SO
tennessee Avenue Northeast. bctween r and &
Strrcts-Hany 4. Kite ct to Benjamin +.
stewart. lot 2. square l0j so.
UnTersity HeiGhtS-Emma r. Hume tn William n
Walker. lot L. block Il; lot Il and part lot Is,
block = SO
LanieT Hrights-WIlliam r. Walker n al. tn John
Herbert Corning. lots l4I and l52 Sll iIsT.
ISL Street NorthWcst-American Security and
Trust Company. trustee. ct al. TO Thomas Armat,
lot le square ls9, $50.
Connecticut Avcnnc Northwest between l. and VI
Strcets-Edythe Dickens to George Pitt part
original lot 6. square l6l, SO. George Pitt con
Veys same property to ]. Henry Wurieman, SO.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
ADELINE GENEE
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
First of Miss Mary Cryder's Con-
cert's Largely Attended at
Columbia Yesterday.

Adeline Genee, the young Danish
dancer, who has the gift of Terpsichore
in her toes. captivated a brilliant audit
ence at the Columbia Theater yesIeruay
afternoon in the first of the series of
concerts offered by Miss Mary Cryder.
Supported by Mons. VOlinin. Mile.
Schmolz, a ballet and a symphony or
chestra of adequate proportions. Mile.
Genec proved a revelation m ballet dane
ing and pantomimic art in her own
classic Interpretation of La Camargo,
a ballet illustrating an incident in the
life Of a favorite dancer by that name
at the court of Louis the Fifteenth, the
scene being laid in the Palace of Yer
sailles. in 1870.
While engaged in trying on a new
costume in her bOudOir. La Camargo
receives a note, the contents of which
annoy her so greatly that she decides
to show it to the king. At this juno
ture Nine. LarOuche, friend of the
dancers, in less favored days. IS an
nOunccd. She has come to solicit the
sympathy OF La CamargO on behalf of
her son CASTOR. who. II turns out. has
struck the Comte d'AuTillac, a superior
officer. and also author OF the note
which has brought distress to the
dancer Through the witchery of her
dancing La Camargo secures the kings
antly passes along to him and his moth
er. both of whom she dismiSses when
they would deluge her with their graft
tude. Alone she brings to memory the
vivid picture of her childhood days with
Castor, and is moved by impulse to call
him back to her side, but realizes the
utter futility Of such a course on the
part Of a kings favorite in a most
brilliant court. a realization which
sweeps over her heart. leaving it like a
sandy waste that drains the spirit low
The pathetic little tale of this dainty
dancer is told by Nine. Genec in pan
tOmime. which registers all the shades
and shadows of the impulsive La Ca
margo's" emotions with exquisite nicely,
giving Genee ample opportunity for
classir dance Interpretation.
Following La Camargo" NJ. Volinin
and Mile. Schmolz were seen in Pas de
Deux." which was followed by a terp-
slchorean Interpretation OF an adaGio
movement from NJ. IIauser. a Chopin
MaZurka interpreted by Mons. NOlinin
and A Steinkes Butterflies" by Mile.
SChmOlz. in which battle she was the
personihcation OF gayety and grace.
charming with a personality which fur
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
WILSON'S VICTORY IN
CALIFORNIA MAY TURN
OUT TO BE DEFEAT

Los Angeles, Nov. 2.-Woodrow Will
son is victor in California to-day, but 1t
may not take" The latest in the mud
die came when the District Court of APP
peals ordered a recount in Los Angeles
County, directing the election commits
sioners TO count the iallies and not the
certifications. At least one precinct will
be thrown out, with a loss of 103
plurality for all Roosevelt electors eX-
Cept Lieut.. Gov. Wallace. 1t was eX-
peCted. however. that other changes will
be made in the recount.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23

nIshed excellent foil to the Dresden
daintiness of Adeline Genee.
But 1t was in the second section of
the programme-in her own dance diver
tissement OF the Meyerbeer opera, "Rob-
ert lie Diable," that Mile Genee displayed
that sinuous grace which dominated her
performance in The Soul Kiss" In
billowy white she drifted as lightly about
the stage as a breeze blown bit Of this
tiedown; a veritable sprite, brimming
full OF youth, with all its effervescent
sparkle.
The tale of the opera told by Mile.
Genee and her company is of an evil
sprfte. Bertram, who, doomed to wander
over the face OF the earth. leads his
illegitimate son Robert, Duke of Nor
mandy, into the land of Sicily. where
he becomes afiiaRced to Isabella, the
daughter of the king. When the mar
riage is frustrated. Bertram prevails
upon his son to try black magic as a
means OF restoring his bride to him.
Led by his father to a Tuined cloister.
Robert resuscitates the nuns. who be-
guile him with wine and dancing but
it is not until Helena, the last and
most beautiful OF them all. displays her
wondrous grace in the dance. that he
succumbs accepting from her the cy-
press branch as talisman by which he
may enter his brides chamber unchal-
lenged.
Adeline Genee interpreted the role of
Helena with charm, delicacy, and mimi
table grace, while the corps de ballet
presented a series of tableaux. which
formed an artistic background for Miss
Cryder's star.
The charm of the programme, which
proved one Of the most pretentious OF
the season. was enhanced by the COM
pIete sympathy with which the orches-
ira followed the fieeting moods of Genee,
as well as by the opening overture
Auber's "Ls Chcval de BronZe"-and
later the Mozart "NOzze di Figaro"
which delighted the audience between the
two sections into which the programme
was divided. ]. c. MANI.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
SPORTING SECTION.

Nac-Harvard Football Game-Thc best football writ
cr> in the country will report the only real big game OF
the year. Yale vs. Harvard for The Washington Herald
With the Bowlcrs-Bowng is at its height. Al
Nacher< gossip and in the Sunday pink section
will be the best in Washington. A-liigh School Foot
ball Eleven-Charles W. Swan, assistant sporting editor
oi The Herald, will present his annual ahigh school loot
eleven for 1912 Troter and Paccr-AIr. l.. D. Sale will
have columns OF up-to-date trottng gossip Other
Spos-Every branch of sport will be given generous
space in the Sunday edition of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-23
suIcide EndnnEer. Family.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-FolIowing a quarrel
over property, Anthony Prize killed him
self to-day. and as a result his wife and
five children almost met death. Prize
attached tube to the gas stove, put
one end Of the tube in his mouth, and
turned on the gas. The tube fell from
the stove and the gas permeated the
building. rendering Mrs. Prize and the
children unconscious. They were re-
,.iNeh