davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
SENATE ACCEPTS
ONE BATTLESH|P
But HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TTVES MUST TAKE INCREASE
IN TORPEDO BOATS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.--The Sen
ate today temporarily surrendered to
the House and accepted the offered
compromise of one battieship. h
House was compelled to accept an in
crease OF from four to eight subma-
rine torpedo boats. The hattleship to
be constructed under this agreement
will not be a super-dreadnought, but
of the stondard type and of high power
efficiency. 1t is to cost, including
arnor n armament. not TO exceed
$4,000, 900.
In replying to the declaration of
Senator Thornton OF Louisiana that the
Senate ought to stay here until winter
before yielding to the demand OF the
country for two ships, Senator Lodge
explained that ii WI only because the
Senate conferees believed the ground
lost would be regained at the next
session, hat the Senate yielded. The
inference plainly drawn by senators
from the remarks Of Mr.. Lodge was
that in the next session the fight viii
be made for authorization for three
ships. The moment the conference
report was submitted Senator Thorn
ton voiced his protest.
Il take no stock he said, lin the
proposition that the one battleship,
which 1t seems the House has finally
agreed to. will equal in efficiency the
two baftieships the Senate has author
ICED. The navy department does not
believe that IL is practicable to con-
struct one bsttieshtp that will be the
equal of two"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
IS PUT IN JAIL :
FOR SAFEkEEP|NG
WOMAN BENT ON SELF DEsTRuC-
TON ALMOST SUCCEEDS IN
TAKING OWN LIFE.
SWALLOWS BICHLORIDE
ON WAY TO CITY HOME MRS.
LIZZIE WILLIAMS TRIES TO
HURL HERSELF OVER
STAIR BALUSTRADE.

After she had attempted suicide by
swallowing II and a half grains
Of bichioride of mercury and had
threatened twice to make the attempt
again, Mrs. Lizzie Williams, of SIS
North Eighteenth street, was last night
committed to the City jail for safe
keeping.
When DIR. Bullock OF the City hos
pital was called to the house at AIS
O'Clock Mrs. Williams was in desper-
ate straits, and IL was only after he
role treatment and with the assistance
OF Surgeon" Ford, driver of the am
Dulance the the woman was resusci-
tated. AS they were carrying her
downstairs to take her to the ambu-
lance she attempted to break from
them and throw herself over the bal
ustrade. Arrived at the City hispital,
she again became violent and tried to
hurl herself over a high railing. Hav-
Ing no place in which to confne q
person bent on seif-destruction, the
City Home authorities notified the po-
lice, and Mrs. williams was taken to
the First station. But il was deemed
safer TO remove her. and she was
transferred TO thesjail.
Mrs. williams had become despond-
ent. ii was said. over the death of her
husband, Stanley Williams, who was
shot to death several years ago while
trying to rob Il stable on Church Hill.
He was caught In the act and fred
pom dying a short time later. The
owner of the stable was tried and &C.
Quilted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
NEW BUILDINGS
IN BROOK AVE,

Inspector Beck yesterday issued a
number of building permits, of which
these are the most important:
w. II. Clay, to build q two-story
brick dwelling on the south side OF
Floyd avenue, between Robinson and
Mulberry streets, for $500.
s. G.. Meredith, to build n two-story
brick tenement, four dwellings. on
the east side of Brook avenue, he
teween Calhoun and Spring streets, for
$4,000.
Same. to build two stores on Brook
avenue, between Calhoun n Spring
streets, for $4,000.
Jefferson Realty COMPANY. to repair
the Jefferson hotel. by making i'm
~provernents in the dining room to
cost $4,000.
Second Baptist church. colored. to
repair the church. los east Byrd street
for SITE.
II. Holzgrave, committee. TO repair
brick stables. s south Madison street.
for $500.
Henry Froehling. to repair brick
dwelling. 1900 Hanover avenue. for
5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
FAMILY INTRIGUE
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
NOTE LEFT BY ENGLISH OFFICER
AIDS POLICE IN UNRANEL-
ING MYSTERY.

EASTEOIRNE, ENG, August a.
The police this afternoon brought 40
light an amazing family intrigue be-
hind the battling triple murder and
suicide of Robert Hicks Murray, MAY
hyperion. East Bourne, this morning.
The dead man shot his wife and three
children. poured oil over their bodies.
then drenched his wi clothing with
oil, set fire TO the house, and shot
himself, has been identified, but moth
ing OF his past has been learned
Murray left a note and s1so IN a
silver vase Just outside the door o.
the house. which he had rented under
the name Of Charles Richard MacAie.
The note read
Il am absolutely ruined. so am
killing all who are dependent upon
me. | would like to have them buried
In the same grave o. forgive me. =
The fire was discovered and cit
out before the four bodies were hun l.
ed. and the note gave a clue TO 80.
officers, Following 1t they idertfs"j
the inurderer-sulctde. and learned {fAat
the other three dead are Edith Mai -
da Murray, his wife, and her year. !
child: Stanley Murray. aged three. ST. /
Winifred Florence Murray. aged ~ >.
Stanley and Winifred are the ch .
dren of Florence Paler. sister of u :
dead mans wife. and the suicide " .
their father. The sisters lived htp-
PLY together and the secret OF the IL
legitimate children's ~parentago VS.
never revealed to the wife. Another
sister OF Miss Paler arrived here this
afternoon and Identified the dead W.
man. but said she kne nothing r
Murray's past, except that he once b.
tonEed to the Scots Greys, stationed
In India, and while there had suffer
ed a sunstroke. since which tirne hs
had been a prey to insomnia and PEE
RODS OF depression.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
TWO BOYS HELD
FOR COMPLETELY
POLICE THINK CLARENCE FREE
MAN AND WILLIE BUTLER
AIDED IN JAIL ESCAPE,
ARRESTED AT. HOME
\ IL BELIEVED no HAVE con-
gEsLED JAWS AND GIVEN
TaEM TO NORMAN JOHN
son AND CHARLES FOX.

on warrants charging then win
being a~ccoTnplices IL the escape OF
Norman Johnson and Charles Fox
from the City jail last june, Clarence
Freeman and Willie Butler, sixteen
year-oid boys, were taken from their
beds last night and arrested by De
tecfive Sergeants Wiley and kellam
AMI Detective Gordon Smith. They
we're docketed in the second police
station. hut, on account OF their x
were taken for safekeeping to the
Juvenile House of Detention at 2o2
West BROAD street.
Beth boys live on oregon Hiil.
Neither was surprised when the De
teciiveS walked in or them, and the
pareuts Of neither expressed emotion
Each dressed hurr,edly, and with IA
simple good night left their homes 70
accompany the officers.
Butler is au apprentice at The
southern railway shops. 1t is be-
licVed that he is the one who pro-
cured the saRs and passed them TO
Johnson and Fox. The latter We're AL
lowed the privilege of the tail, and
Freeman and Butler visited them. But
lar il believed to have concealed the
small saws under his coat and to
have given them So the prisoners
white they we're engaged IN CONVEX
sation.
Both the Youngsters were arrested
with Fox and johnson on a charge or
holding UP and robbing a West~End
druggist. The elder two We're CON
vieted. and were sentenced To a year
I'm tie ~penttentiary. attorneys were
e~ndeavortng 10 have the sentence
conmuted TO a year In jail when they
escaped. The younger Of the quartet
who were proved to have been only
si,e look-outs. though they shared In
the spoiis, we're dismissed on account
of their age.
The Jail delivery was effected on a
sunday night. during the height of an
electric storm. The two boys were
led and guided hy William Hartman.
who was awaiting trial on a charge
If forgery. They made their way to
p train. but Hartman deserted them
at boswell. and the boys made their
way 10 Cincinnati, where they we're
Arrested two weeks ago They were
brought back by Dsyectiye Atkinson
and Jaflor Robert Lord: A reward
Of $50 was offered by CITY Sergeant
Satterdeld for the capture of each.
There Is g reward OF 800 for the ar
rest Of Hartman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
THOUSANDS ENJOY
KESSN|CH'S BOND
CIT ETH mn FOLKS SORRY TO
KNOW PARK CONCERTS
ULoSL~

Church lin hocked to Marshall
park last night to hear the last OF
The park concerts by k~essnich's SPLEEN
did band.
More than five thousand people
gathered tn the park and went away
with 81 feeling Of sorrow that this
Was to he tho fiSt chance they could
hear the hand at chat park this sea
son.
Many or them expressed the hope
that council would make an approp-
ration next year that would hold
the hand all summer, and not "a
part 3f ID, as IL did this year.
There will be hundreds of Ehurch
tiili people AZ Monroe park tonight to
hear the concert and it is likely
that park keeper Walton will make
special arrangements for the large
crowd expected.
Little David Constine, The kid"
drummer, will play a solo at Monroe
park tonight al the request of many
of the people Of hat section Of the
eity~Ae- haHe-nat- heard hiifh
The clarinet solo last night by Pro
fessor Ryder was thoroughly enjoyed
by the thousands. and he was forced
to give two or three bows. The
selection from Cavnlleria Rusticana
was also appreciates. as was the songs
Nv Professor De Zarrow.
The band VIII doubtless draw large
crowds this week. as 1t is the last
og the season.
There IL "A movement on foot to In
duce Professor kessnich TO extend
his concerts for another week AT least,
hut il is not known what may result
from the movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
WILSON ADDRESSES
GERMAN CITIZENS
DNELLS UPON RESPONSIBILITY
OF MAKING AMERICA AT
TRACTIVE TO FOREIGNER.

HOBOKEN. n. j.. August "a
Governor Wilson addressed IS. 000
persons in schuetzen Park, Union
Hill, this afternoon al the annual
picnic of the Plattdeutscher Volks-
fest Nerein.
We are asking ourselves this
question. said the governor: AS we
face the coming elections in Novem-
Der. which is the open road to get
what We want?'.".
A man in the crowd answered.
Taft"
There was a moments Silence,
when another voice nearer the front
shouted Wilson" The crowd took
1t up and cheered,
When the demonstration had sub
sided, the governor pointed in the
direction of the man who had an
swered TAFT" and continued:
"Our friend over there is perfectly
welcome to use his road. but If he
goes that way he viii find hat he
rs In a blind alley. because there is
one thing that was proved at Halti-
more. and that is that the people of
the United States choose their car
didates and the bosses do not"
The governor dwelt on the respon-
sibility Of the government in maxi
ing this country attractive TO the
foreigner so that when he did come
he would find it a place OF economic
opportunity. where q man may
choose his own career"
Candidates Free Men.
One Of the things thai makes
me confident OF the future" he con
tinued. lis that the men who are Of
fering themselves to you on the tick
et ! happen to be on are free men.
Nobody uwns them. So far as ] am
concerned. / not only have not made
a promise TO any man, but no nan
has dared ask me TO make a promise
My ears are free. therefore. to hear
the counsels of my feliow-citizens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
STARTS CAMPAIGN
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Or. Rassett, Rufus williams, William
Nelson, George Hunter, Fritz sitterd-
,nr If. and Claude Batkins were
hear on this question. and the con
sensua of opinion was that the dealers.
whn ara members OF the club. could
hast ,ass INDICTMENT President Pal
1890 tborn,,non named as the com
rrtt.aa n = AlInorf. I. N. Foster.
49,, rnnos Nav. 4Jovd and u.
v,,nnr.
a. .h..,re ~ r q pelouze.
- ~. ,.~,olttee nm con
'"* ~ - ~, AT1port rpnorfea
80 at.taa IA drawn trp
tnat the ran.
'hfee i""tSS ~ N.t-a ~
which had been s'pH.il'eo ~ Wv
touring oaFf8H pt 'n" ..htah III
tornobiie assoCia'lph' M " VIZ"
10 TOT q run ~ 80
t13e, \ iH" f"N''9 -
published ID me
port declared, AS well as " 'pVtN''
~sugnHsted ny MI lteH1stteeF' VI 'pV
touring bureau for nus part ~
safd, az Inv c1uo -
mfd the Richmond washington HisH~
way project. he rather faNofeo q
run which would tax tn inns hish-
way,
Meets with Approval
This sentiment met with uhanltheo7
approval and q committee was ap~
pointed 20 select & route ana report AZ
the next meeting This COMMITTEE
consists of X. g.. Airport. Fritz sitter
aing. Jr.. Jay Lewis. +. C. Peiouze. Is
" Wilson II Rufus Williams Inc
run VIII be held some tme IN sep
TENDER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
HOW TURNBULL AND WATSON STAND
ON NATIONAL LIQUOR LEGISLATION
II Stated | Was in Favor OF
a Law That Would Give to
the States Absolute Control
of the Question. Turn
bul!

and carry into effect it's own policy in
regard TO the liquor traffic.
/ am not well informed as to the
practical working of the "cante9n
law" at the United States army posts
the subject not having come unYer
my observation or study; but whatever
regulation would most promote So
briefly, peace and good order among
the soldiers would have my earnest
aid. With what partial Information
| possess, / should oppose repeal Of
the present law.
With much respect,
Yours,
WALTER A. WATSON.
jennings Ordinary, August s. 1912.
Reply OF Mr.. Turnbuii.
My Dear Sir,-Your letter Of the
9Th inst. Was not received until this
morning, as It was forwarded to me
from Lawrenceville. I have been quite
unwell for the past week or two, and
have not a an opportunity to ex-
anime carefully the bill reported by
the senate committee on the judiciary,
but YOU will remember that some time
in the spring Of this year, you n
some members OF the "Anti-Saloon
League requested the members or the
Virginia delegation in congress TO
meet them here to discuss the question
of interstate traffic in intoxicnnts. and
you will remember at that meeting
l stated that ] was in favor of the
passage OF a law that would give
to the States absolute control OF the
liquor question, and IL the bill re-
ported by the senate committee is or
that nature ! will be glad to support
1t and do what 1 can to secure its
passage,
AS to your second question. would
say that l am opposed to the repeal
Of the law which forbids h sale
OF intoxicants at the posts OF the
United States army and will do what
] can to prevent the sale Of intoxicants
at those posts.
With kind regards and best wishes,
| am, Very truly yours.
K. TURNBCfIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20

is SHOT BY WOMAN

NEW YORK. August l9.-Athert c.
Each. district attorney Of Richmono
ounty was shot and seriously wound
ed early this morning IN his private
office In Stapleton, staten Island, by
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. t~dmunds.
imtEinaty Eriegunces against MIR. Fnch,
and q numher OF other lawyers was
arrested in the building ii few minute
after tltr desperate deed. ana, after
"a preliminary hearing before Mag
|istrste March, was sent to Richmond
jail without bail 70 await the result of
the district attorneys wounds.
Mir Each Was taken 70 the Smith
Intrrnary hospital. Tonight IT was
reported that he was resting easily.
and seemed 10 b. In no immediate dan
ger Of death. The woman took the
lawyer She fired three shots
at him In rapid succession from q
thirty-eigh t calibrs revolver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20

WASHINGTON, August i9.-Presi-
dent Taft occupied a box at the ope =
ing OF Chase's new million-dollar the
atre tonight as the guest Of Mr.. J.
Fl, De Sthour. The other members
of the party were Mr.. George How
ard. Judge j. G.. Heron, the presi-
dents brother-in-law; Major Thomas
l.. Rhoades. the presidents aide, and
Brigadier-General Clarence r. Ed
wards.
When the president entered the
crowd rose and accorded him a hearty
round OF applause. while the orches-
ira playd the "Star-Spangled Banner.
Mabel Taliaferro headed the bin ~
vaudeville stars who opened the new
playhouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
SMALL IN
OFFICE

City Engineer Boiling yesterday after
noon made several changes In his
office, Foster Witt was appointed TO
the place OF rodman W. l.. Booker
retired from the position of book
keeper. and &. C. Biakey was appointed
to his place.
The change. as city Engineer Boil
ing stated. was simply for the good of
the service. There were no charges 10
be made against any one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20

said to him, 'Schepps. tell INC your
story in Plain language. no trills and
no Jokes. He proceeded to do so.
rs best ne could. 7 have secured all
the confederation the confessions
now In my possession that 7 expected.
This VIII clear up and ~strsngthea
several vital points
It was learned that Schepps sd-
r1itted that he saw the murderers
paid for killing Rosenthal. rTe de-
clared that he was fully fa u1ttar with
all the details of the murder plot. He
accused Police Lieutenant Becker Of
being implicated in the plot. His
statement fs said to supper perfectly
that Of Rose, Weber ana vallon,
on whose confessions indictments
have been asked from the grand
jury.
More. Hf-.ser Deposits.
Representatives Of the c~ist-'rt At
torney'~ office today discovered ti5. 900
more deroSited TO the credit IF BECKER.
This brings the total deposits <f
Becker and his wife in New orr
banks 40 to $4,000. Four.oen bank
ers have been summoned to appear
efore the grand jury tomorrow in
connection with these deposits.
surprise was expressed on every
hand toda when Detective Lieuten-
ant John ]. GRAY was promoted
to a captaincy by Com missioner
Waldo. Gray was in charge of the
five detectives who allowed Sam
Schepps to escape from "Bridgev''
Webber's gymnasium at Fallsburg, tn
the Catskilla. and If was supposed
he would be denoted and tried FOR
failure to do his duty. Grny's defense
was that he did not know Schepps by
sight. and he passed the bla me directly
to Deputy Police Commissioner Dou-
Rherfy. Gray'a sister married Charles
r. Murphy, the Tammany Hail
leader.
Asks Salary Increases.
Commissioner Waldo today made a
request to the budget committee for
Increases In salaries Of police officials
n patrolmen, amounting 10 more
than ! 1000. 900 yearly. He asked that
his own salary OF 1880 be made
SIS, 00o. and In the same breath said
that the increase in salaries would
put the members OF the department
above the temptation OF graft. Win
field Shehnn. secretary OF Commits
sioner waldo. is to get $1,000 In place
OF the $4,000 he now receives, and
70 on down tina line to the patroimen
OF whom n thousand more are asked
at salaries OF $1,000 a year each.
Inspector Cornelious q. Hayes, re-
Gently denoted TO captaincy. for
neglect OF duty on the night Of the
Rosenthal murder. has found him
self in tho hands Of friends strong
enough to allow him to edopt a pc
aniiar attitude agninsl hts ~accuAers.
The plan is that he shall take the
suspension, which IL considered newt
able. and then whom Waldo, is rcmov-
sd. AZ ix considered probable. he viii
ne will be reinStated IA inspector,
and will get back pay for the time
OF suspension Hayes is a rich mar.
and mad planned to retire within =
yaAs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
Will Take Child Back.

NEW YORK, August 1a~Mrs.
Elizabeth f.. Cameron, divorced wttr
of william Henry Welsh, and present
wife OF Duncan f. Cameron from
whom she Ia separated, was granted
permission today by supreme Court
Justice Dugro 70 take her seven-year-
old daughter, Elizabeth Ann Welsh.
back to the Holy Cross academy. in
Washington. from which she kid
mapped" the child a week ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
Ioe Ieannetle wins Bout.

NEW YORK. August 1e-Joe Jean
nette, the colored challenger of Jack
Johnson's title. knocked out JEFF Mad
den In the second round of the f1n"l
holat. at a1ha Garden A g.. tonight Ia
negro put the New Englander down
four times before the referee finally
waved him aside as winner. Madden
was down for keeps from a hard right
over the heart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
CONDITIONS TAKE
TURN FOR WORSE

WASHINGTON. August 1e.-Condi-
tons in Managua took a new turn for
the worse today. whcr Minister Waitzel
cabled the State department that the
entire city Is threatened by the pesti-
lence caused by one thousand unburied
bodies of the rebels which lie outside
the wills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20

WASHINGTON, August lS,-After
conferences with Senators Chamber
lain, Bradley snd Jones, n Hepr"-
sentative shirley, President Taft called
n special session OF his cabinet late
TODAY to discuss the Panama canal
bill. and receive advice as 10 his veto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
Prostrated b.. Heat.

Moses Wiley. a negro, An ernpioyc
Of the White Oak o company, WAS.
Frustrated by the heat yesterday A.
tsrrsocn while sa0Nehng coal. He
dropped In a faint, and was hurried
into the shade until the arrival Of
Isr. EsmilocA. ~ the esity hospital. He
Ms revived @nd taken home, 1870
E9st Clay street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
DEATH.

FREEMAN-Died, at her residence, Yl2
south Laurel street Monday morn
ing at sf5 o'clock, MRS. HENRY
ELLA FREEMAN, widow Of John
Freeman. and daughter or fhe late
Thomas and May Minor WheeleY,
aged seventy-two years. She 81 sur.
Ntved By three sOus-~fhomas W.
Walter r.. and Clarence Il. Freeman.
Funeral from the residence TO-
DAY Tuesday, at $40 o'clock. In
terment in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20

faith, The preservation Of this right
In all it's entirety Ia as important now
AS at any period of our history.
believing In the absolute sound
ness If the principle, and its practl-
cal application to all our affairs fall
ing within governmental control, II
elected to congress | should support
such Interstate commerce legislation
as weutd enable such state to control
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20

Daniel Goode's left taw came In
contact with a horse belonging 10. the
Crystal Ice company yesterday after
noon. ana was broken. He is 81
negro, and lives at 1913 Brown street.
He was taken to the City hospital by
d)r. Bullock, wbp treated him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
POPULAR Ex CURSION VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Friday. August 13rh. fO:AH A. Al.

Round-trip 10 Dsnville, xS.60;
Greensboro, $500; Salisbury and
Charlotte. n. C., $3.50. Good three
dayk a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-20
LETTER TELLS Of PLOT
TO BLOW UP PRISON

Continued from First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
HALLOWEEN

The custom Of having Halloween
was established many hundred years
ago. The people q England used 70
believe that on the 110t Of October MI
Of the evil spirits and witches would
come around and destroy them. The
people lit torches ANA had great bon
ares 70 Brighten the evil spirits and
witches OF. On that night every man
would take Q torch and 50 over his
neld % that the witches would not
trouble him.
The people would light . big Ere
ana put stones al around 1t. each man
putting . stone down Then they
would 70 to bed. and the next morning
when they arose they would rush ont
into the road II any Of the stones
were gone the man TO whom the stone
belonged would be killed. The people
would do this. thinking that the man
had done some harm
Later. ~ the people grew more
civilized. they stopped bsafevtnG In
these witches and evil spirits They
Started other things. This night Wa
changed to . night Of pleasure snd
PLAYING games. Here ere soma of shs
things which they did:
A dig tub was nlled with apples and
thea II was poured full Of water. and
when the people would try to yet one
Of the apples with his mouth. he
couldn't more than raise II OUT OF the
water. because their hands; were tise
behind them
Here - another way: An apple Wa
tied on one end Of q stick ana .
candle on the other. The stick va
tied to . cord which came down from
tho eeXing. The children would tie
their hands behind them and Try 20