davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-27
VALUE OF PAROLE PLAN
New York Pricon Official
Makes Public Letter From
Young Man.

ALBANY, N. Y. August 2.-Col. Jo-
seph F. Scott, state superintendent of
prisons, today made public letter he re-
ceived from a young man recently pa
rolled from Sing Sing prison.
'''The communication said Col Scott,
demonstrates the value of the parole
system in the reformation of youths who
are not criminal at heart. but who, hav-
ing yielded to temptation, might well be-
come hardened criminals If left to serve
out their sentences in company with other
offenders"
The letter says: II am making good. l
have been able to pay off my debts almost
entirely and to make several restitutions.
1t was hard lesson l learned, but l
learned it.. So many boys manage to
make a false step, as I did. and then pay
huniliating hard debt in return. but
lots of them wake up about the time they
reach prison. regret their folly and then
come out and win in life.
Il have no really criminal streak in me,
nor am / crooked at heart. The deed
that sent me to Ossning was an impul-
sive, foolish deed, but 1t was not the re-
suit of criminal nature. You are big
enough to realize that there are such
men, men who are honest at heart, but
who, through a sudden weakness, yield
to temptation. I guess I was one Of those
men,.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
ORDERS MINE INQUIRY
Gov. GIaSsC0Ck Names Com
mission to Investigate
Conditions.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, August 27.-In
spite of the refusal of the operators in the
Paint and Cabin creek coal fields TO be-
come parties to the appointment of a
commission, as suggested by Gov. Glass
cock. for the investigation of conditions in
the mining section. the governor has gone
ahead and appointed his commission any
way.
This move. II Is understood, was strong
ly opposed by the operators, who do not
want any investigation by any commits
sion. state or federal. They point out
that II will be an unnecessary expense
to the state. and that the state has al
ready the department of mines, and that
the head of it, John Laing. is fully COM
petent to conduct any investigation that
may be thought necessary. The fact that
Mr.. Laing is a rather large coal operator
himself does not in their opinion dis
qualify him in any way.
The governor announced his commission
Evening star., 1912-08-27
LAUDS DELAWARE'S OFFICERS.
Navy Department Sends Letters to
Nine Men.

Complimentary letters have been sent
by the Navy Department to nine officers
Of the battleship Delaware, who are
credited with being chiefly responsible
for the winning of the battle efficiency
pennant by their vessel this year.
The officers. whose names were fur
nished by Capt Hood Of the Delaware at
President Taft s request, are: Command
Commander w. r. Gherardi and c. c.
Bloch. Lieuts. A. M. Cohen and G. NJ
Courts, Ensign f. A. BREASTED. Gunner
r. o. Williams and Chief Machinist +.
]. NJ. Parduhn.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
SURVIVES BRAIN PJNCTURE.
Police Sergeant Able for Duty De-
spite Desperate Wound.

PORTLAND, Ore, August 27.-Police
Sergt Everett S. Peachin, after lying
two months in a hospital from the effects
Of bullet passing entirely through his
brain. appeared at the police station to-
day and announced that he would resume
his duties September L.
In fit of hysteria last June his wife
fired two shots into HIS head and then
took her own life.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

citation for the Relief of Tuberculosis. is
in Frostburg this week.
A large carnival is in progress in con-
nection with the celebration and there
are two balloon ascensions with para
chute leaps daily. Fireworks displays are
also given nightly.
The contests tomorrow will be among
firemen and there are cash prizes
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Section Losing Business.

Behind all is the fact that operators in
the unionized Pittsburgh and other fields
enjoy differentials in freight rates and
are taking business from West Virginia
while the strike lasts.
The Pennsylvania operators are be-
lieved to be in sympathy. il not in active
cooperation. with the strikers.
To the fact that the union mine owners
are getting differentials and seizing the
market the West Virginia operators point
as an argument that they cannot live
under union conditions
The miners reply that the losses Incl
dent to competition are paper losses and
that the operatives would earn big re-
turns under union conditions If they were
not working on watered capitalization.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

Mai. Marshall Hanger, seventy-nine
years old. of Staunton. Va. died Monday.
He graduated from the University of Vir-
gin.a. He entered the war in Company f.
lst Virginia Cavalry. and was promoted
to major and served on Stuarts staff
suirenderlng at the close. Under Cleve-
lands second administration he was con-
sui to Bermuda.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Liberal to Kansas Convicts.

TOPEKA. Kan. August 27.-One days
freedom for each day they work at build
ing roads for the state is what Warden
Codding of the Kansas penitentiary has
asked Gov. Stubbs to give state prisoners.
The governor has the privilege to grant
this request. In that he has the power to
commute any convicts sentence.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Men Demand Unions.

Five thousand coal miners in the Ka-
nawha region of West Virginia are on
strike for the regulation of wages and
the reform OF abuses under which they
believe they live. They demand the
unionizing of the mines.
The operators say the region shall not
be unioniZed; that the men have nothing
to complain of. and that the companies
cannot pay union rates and continue in
business.
The operators hope to stamp out
resurrection of unionsm at Paint creek
and prevent it's getting hold on Cabin
creek.
The miners say the right of men to
work under good conditions Is more i'm
portant than the making Of money by
the operators and that ii is wrong to
hold them under psonage
Evening star., 1912-08-27
RELICS OF INTEREST
IN FROSTBURG EXHIBIT
Dishes, Firearms and Hand
carved Wood From Nations
Old White House.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, August 27.-The in
duStrial parade in connection with the
second day of FrOstburg's centennial and
homecoming week celebration was held
today. There was a general suspension
of business. There We're forty two beau
tiful floats in line, representing retail
ers wholesalers and manufacturers
Horace G. Evans was marshal of the
parade, which was in three divisions. The
aids were ex-Mayor j. William Shea,
Charles Dillon, Irving Prichard and Owen
Porter After traversing the principal
streets the marchers disbanded at the
Junior Order Pahk, where picnic is held
daily Every conceivable kind of equi-
page was in line, from the tiniest floral
turnout to a monster float drawn by
twelve horses.
Valued Relics on View
The collection of relics at the Beall
High School building has attracted thou
sands. 1t consists of very old dishes,
firearms and hand-carved wood which
was taken from the old White House in
Washington. 1t shows the marks of the
British fire of 1914 Many pictures of
some of the earliest settlers of Frostburg
are shown. Among these is one of Rev.
Joseph Mason. the first school teacher Of
Frostburg. with pictures of many of his
pupils. The old bell which he rang to
announce the calling of school is also
shown.
The handmade bed of Meshack Frost,
the founder of Frostburg, is also shown.
1t is about six feet square and is made
out of stanch tree trunks. The dress of
Catherine Frost, wife of Meshack Frost.
which is in the collection, is five yards
wide at the bottom.
Cumberland Visitors Tomorrow.
The executive committee of the Cumber-
land homecoming week and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association or
Cumberland will visit Frostburg tomor.
row, going by special trolley cars. The
Cumberland home coming will be held
September IL.
The white car of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad containing the tuberculosis
exhibit, prepared by the Maryland Asso-
Evening star., 1912-08-27

yesterday afternoon. 1t will consist Of
Bishop P. j. Donahue of the Catholic
diocese of Wheeling, whose position in
West Virginia since he became head Of
the diocese has become one of eminence.
Maj. Isaac G. jerks. u. S. A., who has
been detached from regular duty and is
assigned to the militia of West Virginia.
is now on duty in the coal fields. Capt.
Samuel l.. Walker of Company F.. Of the
I'd West Virginia Regiment. Is now at
tached to military headquarters on Paint
creek He is a well known lawyer
Evening star., 1912-08-27

Horace Havemeyer, the twenty-five
year -old son of the late II. o. Have
meyer has started a sugar company In
opposition to the American Sugar Re-
fining Company the trust his father
created and dominated for SO many
years. The new company Is known as
Welch, Havemeyer & Fairchild. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Havemeyer's de-
termination to fight the trust resulted
from the manner in which the present
heads of the concern allowed the blame
for all of it's iniquities to rest upon the
head of his dead father.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

Fire, believed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion, destroyed the
large barn on the farm of James NJ. Jones
i'm Path Valley. Nd, north of Hancock.
along with this seasons crops, including
about eighty tons of hay. 300 bushels Of
wheat and ten tons Of oats
Evening star., 1912-08-27
CALL DETECTIVE SLAYER
Sleuth on Trail of Sidna Allen
Charged With a Murder
Seven Years Ago.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, August 27.-On
the trail of Wesley Edwards and Sidna
Allen, wanted In connection with the
Hillsville, Va, court tragedy, and with
capias for their arrest in his pocket,
Mike Duncan, a detective and former
resident Of Nolan, w. Va. is in jail here.
Seven years ago Everett Thompson was
shot and killed at Nolan. Last night as
Duncan passed along the street here he
was recognized by Floyd Thompson, an
uncle of the dead man, and his arrest fol-
lowed. Duncan says he fired. in self
defense.
Aliens Profess Religion.
ROANOKE, Va, August 27.-George
W. Crabtree, prison evangelist. yesterday.
after obtaining permission from Judge
Staples, paid a visit to the Allen clan,
who are now in the city jail
Mr. Crabtree was introduced to the men
and they were informed that he was a
prison evangelist. Floyd Allen requested
him to hold service. The five men all
professed religion. Mr.. Crabtree said the
service was one of the most impressive
he had ever Witnessed in a prison; that
he was sure all of the men were abso-
lutely sincere in their penitence.
The elder Allen. Floyd, seemed more af-
fected than the others. After Mr.. Crab
trees service, with tears in his eyes, he
told Mr.. Crabtree that he thanked him
for coming to see them and bringing them
cheer and hope. He said he felt that he
had done wrong.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
.FACT|ONAL LINES DRAWN
Trouble Likely Over the Nomi-
nation of Representative
SIemp's Successor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, August N.-Tomorrow
will witness the assembling OF the re-
publicans OF the ninth congressional dis
trict at Bristol to make a nomination of
a representative to succeed c. Bascom
Slemp. who has announced his retirement
from public life. Who the nominee will
be remains to be seen. Mr.. Slemp is un-
derstood to be in favor of Louis P. Sum-
mers. late revenue collector for the dis
trict Mr. Summers was a member Of the
committee on credentials at the Chicago
convention, and he is circulating letters
from the Roosevelt men showing that he
voted for the Roosevelt followers in a
great many cases and for the Taft men
in other instances.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Factional Diferefces Probable.

Strenuous efforts are being made to
have the nomination made without ref
erence to factions. but the move has been
started SO late and the tension is SO great
that wise heads are saying that 1t will be
impossible to reconcile the difference and
name man who will be suitable to all
sides. 1t may be that Mr.. Slemp will have
to stand for the nomination.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Roosevelt Men Disgruntled.

Senator r. Walter Dickinson. Senator
Catron, Senator Noel and others are not
disposed to look with favor on the action
of Mr.. Slemp at naming the man who Is
to succeed him. They are men who are
disposed to follow the lead OF Col ROose-
Welt and to have a say in the party af-
fairs on their own account.
DR.. J. NJ. Dougherty of Bristol. who Is
also recognized as a bull moose adherent.
is In the race for the nomination, and he
is being supported by that faction of the
party He will go before the convention
and make an effort to capture the nomi-
nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09

proof Of all, the flying foe
had thrown away haversacks filed
with rations of corn pone and bacon
Confederate Trenches Abandoned.
Those were the days when stories or
rebel atrocities" in the way Of poi
soning wells and food were current,
and the pursusrs, who had gone into
the fight breakfastless. were doubtful
about tasting tie contents of the haver-
sacks by the roadside. Their great
number. however, soon became a guar
antee Of good faith, and the hungry
soldiers seized on them with avidtty.
As Crittenden in his report mentioned
the loss of all the cooked rations car
ried in the field as enhancing the dis
tress Of his subsequent retreat, the
abundance of the supply obtained by
the pursuing may be inferred. On ar
irving near the enemy's intrenchments
the division was deployed in line Of
battle. advancing to the summit of the
hill at Moulden's, which commanded
the enemy's intrenchments. From this
point Standards and Wetmore's kept
up a cannonade till dark, while Ken
ny's, on the left. at Russelrs house
fired on their ferry to keep them from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09

within a short distance Of his lines
before delivering their fire, and Fry,
mounting the fence, in stentoriaa
tones denounced them as dastards and
dehed them to stand up on their feet
and come forward like men.
General Zollicoffer Shot Down.
A little lull in the firing occurring
at this juncture, Fry rode a short dis
lance to the right to get a better view
OF the movement Of the enemy in that
direction. The morning was a lower
ing one, and the woods were full Of
smoke. As Fry turned to regain his
position he encountered a mounted
officer whose uniform was covered
with a waterproof coat. After ap-
preaching till their knees touched, the
stranger said 10 Fry, I'VE must not
fire on our own men," and, nodding
his head to the left, he said, Those
are our men" Fry said: "Of course
not. I would not do so Intentionally"
and he began TO move toward his regi-
ment, when, turning, he saw another
mounted man riding from the shelter
Of the woods, who fired and wounded
Fry's horse. Fry at once fired on the
man who had accosted him, and sew
eral of his men. observing the incident,
fred at the same time. The shots were
fatal, and the horseman fell dead,
pierced by a pistol shot in his breast
and by two musket balls. 1t was soon
ascertained that IL was ZOllicoffer
himself who had fallen. In the mean
time the enemy were pressing Fry in
front and overlapping his right. On
his right front only the fence separat-
ed the combatants. The left Of his
regiment not being assailed, he moved
two companies from that flank TO his
right. AS he was making this change
General Thomas appeared on the field
and at once placed the Tenth Indiana
in position to cover Fry's exposed
flank
The fall Of Zollicoffer and the sharp
firing that followed caused two Of his
regiments, the Nineteenth and Twenty
fifth Tennessee, TO retreat in confu-
sion. Crittenden then brought up Car
rolls brigade 10 the support of the
other two and repeated previous orders
for a general advance.
Meanwhile Thomas had been re-en-
forced by the Twelfth Kentucky. First
and Second East Tennessee and Stand
arts battery. He met the Confederate
advance by placing n section Of Ken
ny's battery on the left of the Fourth
Kentucky, which was overlapped by
CAROLS line, ordered the Twelfth Ken
lucky to the left of Kenny's two guns
and the two Tennessee regiments and
Wetmore'S battery still farther to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The center of the southwestern
storm has moved to Louisiana and the
coast of Texas and another low over
lies the Canadian northwest and the
north Pacific coast. These disturb
ances have been attended by light pre-
cipitation on the west gulf coast and
in Washington, Oregon, the northern
Rocky mountain states, and the upper
Missouri valley. The crest of the
northwestern high is over western Min
nesota and the eastern portion of the
Dakotas. and the attendant sub-zero
temperatures still prevail as far south
ward as northern Missouri, though de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09
OBSERVATIONS.
TOday'S Market Quotations

66.1O. Texans 4.6565.S5. Cows 21O@
$50. Westerns 49O@71O. Calves SIS
QS.35.
Sheep slow and weak. Native 3.15
@4.6O Lambs, native 4.25@6.50. West
ems 340@4.60. Lambs, westerns $50
@6.50 Yearlings 47095.50.
Close of Market.
Hogs close to shade higher. Light
5.95663O. Bulk 6.15@6.3O Mixed sos
G6.35. Heavy 6.10@6.35.
Cattle slow and weak. Top S.65.
Sheep steady and 1Oc higher. Top
400. Lambs steady. Top CTS.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City ...... 5000 1000 1000
Omaha 49,. .....13,00O 400 1900
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Chicago -. 10000 300 1000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09
The War Fifty Years Ago

Victory For the Federal Arms Won at Mill Springs,
KY. by General George H. Thomas Force---Con-
federates Defeated and Leave the State e. Gener-
al F. K. Zoicoffer Killed by Kentucky Colonel.
Thomas Moving to Invade Tennessee---Rapid Pursuit
of the Retreatns Foe---Minor Events of the Week.
Congress Favors Exchange of War Prisoners - War
Tax of $15O,OOOOOO Authorized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09

cidedly higher temperatures prevail in
Alberta and northern Montana as a re-
suit of the decrease in pressure in
those sections. Owing to the contin-
ued eastward movement of these con-
ditions, fair and continued cold wealth
er is indicated for this vicinity tonight,
followed by unsettled weather and ris-
ing temperature, with probably snow
fiurries Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09

If troubled with indigestion, con-
stipation, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets a trial and you will be
pleased with the result. These tab
lets inyigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Feb. Following are the quota
lions on the local market today:
Eggs, 35c.
Butter-Dairy, 35c; creamery, 45c.
Lard, 121sc.
Feed and Fuel.
Oats, Soc
Glover hay, SIS.
Forage-Timothy hay, 500 to s22.
Wheat, Soc
Wild hay. S14 to SIT.
Straw, So.
New corn, 55c to Sc
the quotations on the market today:
Coal-Lump, per bushel. 15c; slacA.
l0c.
Potatoes. 90c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09

urging cooperation in a movement to
prevent strike in the bituminous
coal mines. The plan is to have Presi-
dent Taft insist that the differences
between the miners and operators be
settled by arbitration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09
A Bayonet Charge.

The advance of the Twelfth Ken
lucky on the left, the firing Of Wet
more's battery and the movement Of
the Tennesseeans checked the enemy's
right. and it soon began to give back
The Second Minnesota was slowly
pushing forward over the ground that
had been the scene Of the most per-
sistent fighting from the first, and the
Ninth Ohio Prussisn regiment), on the
right, made a bsyonet charge against
the enemy's left, which gave way in
confusion. Their whole line then broke
into disorderly retreat After replen-
lshing cartridge boxes, Thomas pushed
forward In pursuit. Within a few miles
4 small body Of the enemy's cavalry at
tempted TO make a stand, but were
scattered by a few shells from Stand
art. The road which the retreating
force followed was strewn with evil
dence that the retreat had degenerated
into a panic. A piece Of artillery was
found abandoned In a mudhole, hun
dreds Of muskets were strewn along
the road and In the fields and, most
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09
BY Captain GEORGE L KLr1ER. Late
US.V.

BY Captain GEORGE L KILr1ER. Late
u. S.V.
NN the 18th Of January, 1852, the
II Confederates met with a Sc
we're disaster at the hands OF
General George II. Thomas
troops on the feld Of Mill Springs, Ky.
Thomas set out from the interior OF
Kentucky 10 drive the enemy from the
upper Cumberland region and across
the mountains OF East Tennessee. On
the north bank Of the Cumberland,
opposite Mil Springs. the Confederates
held fortified position, which Thorn
as approached cautiously. moving his
force IN two columns. The Confeder-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09
Propose Appeal to President.

Decatur, Feb. 9-President Taft
and congress may be asked to aid in
preventing a strike of Illinois coal
miners. The Decatur Chamber of
Commerce sent letter to every com
mercial organization in the state,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09

Do you know that Group can be
prevented? Give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears and it will
prevent the attack 1t is also a GER
tain cure for Group and has never
been known to fail. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
May, 1888, 1915, 1885, 1O31&.
July, 97ss, 971a, 967s, 81.
September, 50, 951s, 949s, 94A.
Corn.
May, GS1s, 60, 6Sas. 6S9s.
July, 6S, 6Sas, IS, 6S1s.
September, 6S4. 6S3s, 6S1s, 6SA.
May, 521s, 527s, 521a, 521A.
July, 4S1s. 4S1s, 1875, 4S1s.
September, 421s, 1925, 4134, AIS.
Pork.
May, 1880, 1886, 1922, 1925.
July, 1850, 1850, 1912, 1912.
Lard.
May, 9.35, 9.37, $50, 9.32.
July, 9.52, $50, 9.45, 9.45.
Rims.
May, $50, S.S7. $50, $50.
July, $50, $50, $50, SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09
OH. THE DEAR! BABY
SON OF NEWLYWED
PLAYS JOKE ON MA

AIRY HAFLETT,
who was one year
old Jan. /. made
her mother. Mrs.
c. Leland Haflett
and her grand
mother. Mrs. Eva
Haflett, prisoners
yesterday after
noon in the cellar
of the Haflett res
idence at Caldwell,
n. J.
Mother and grand
mother went to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09
THE GRAIN MARkET.
Chicago Cash Grain.

Wheat-No 1922 @1O31s, No. 3 r
1GO@1O2, No. 2 INV 103@105, No. 3 INV
10O@1O3, No. 1 ms 112@115, No. 2 ms
11O@114, No. 8 rs 1O5@112, No. 2 5
1O36111. No. 8 s 99011O, No. S 900
1OS, VIC 90@11O, durum 90@10G.
Corn-No. 641a 9651a, No. W
6514 @65s4, No. y 65@65h, No. A
621a @63, No. W 621a 9641a, No. 4 y
63@63&, sym 601a Q61, sgy 61@62.
Oats-No. W 1914 @53%, No. 8 51a q,
No. 52653H, No. 4934, No. W
4S@5O12, standard $50 531a.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened unchanged to % up:
closed Is TO "a up.
Corn opened unchanged; closed III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09

(By wire from F. ". Wagner & Co..
Grain, provisions. stocks and cotton.
Local offices at Rock Island house. Rock
Island, Ill. Chicago Office, 9S-9S-10o.
Boa-d of Trade. Local telephones. No
west $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09
Primary Movement.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Onenind of Market.

Hogs %, 600. Left over 500. Steady
to shade higher Light 5000 6.25.
Mixed 59Od6.321z. Heavy $3.50 6.35.
Rough 5.95d6.10.
Cattle 1900. Slow and weak.
Sheep 1000. Steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs strong to shade higher. Light
5.9Oa6-25. Bulk 6.15@ 1890 Mixed 5.s5
d6.35. Pigs 100000. Heavy 6.00q
6.35. Good 610G6.35. Rough 6.006
e.10. Workers 6-2066.25.
Cattle dull and weak at Thursday s
close. Beeves 6.S0q SOS. Stockers 3.S5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-09

the cellar to fix the furnace. leav-
ing Mary on the kitchen floor. The
baby crawled to the door and push
ed IL shut. The door was snap