davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Pcrdue held tho home club az his
raefcy and the champions made only two
singles. Not one OF McGraws men got
10 hit Tesreau In the fourth and from
that inning on they raped the ball hard.
Crandall was slaughtered In the ninth
inning. Boston put up n fine defensive
game giving their pitcher faultless sup
port. Maranyile, the recruit shortstop
OF the visitors, was the bright star or the
game both in the field and at bat.
Boston scored two in the fourth Mar
Meyers struck out. Sweeney singled and
scored Maranvllle. Sweeney took second
on Burns's sthrow TO the plate and came
home on Titus's single. Boston scored
with Rariden when the latter hit home
run into the left field bleachers-
The visitors scored four more runs In
the ninth on passes by Ragtden ana Con.
molly. hits BY Maranville. II. Meyers and
Titus. Shafer's error and Perdue's sacri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
DILLON BEATS GROUSE
IN SIX FAST ROUNDS
BY International News Service.

PITTSBURG. April 10.-Jack Dillon of
indianapolis easily defeated Buck Grouse
of Plttsburg tonight in six rounds at 15s
pounds. Dillons method OF rushing In
his hands severely by humping the
Hoosler on the top OF the head Dillon
began getting to Crouse's Jaw in the
second and in the third the bell saved
the Pittsburg lad from knockout.
Dillon slowed In the fourth, but in the
fifth had Grouse groggy. The sixth was
furious from start 10 finish, each striy-
ing vainly for a knockout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
HARRY HEAGREN TO
MANAGE MOTORDROME

Harry Hesgren. the local sport promoter.
has signed contract for the operation OF the
motordroms at Wandamcre this summer Hra-
ETon already has secured tho Salt Palace track.
and during tho summer will operate both places.
Tho controlling firm will bo known a. the Mo-
tor e. Bicycle Tracks company. Tho motordroue
will begin Us OF rnciuE Decoration
day. and HcagreD promises a programme in
which leading stars Will take part.
Incidentally. the promoter expects Mike Yo-
kcl 10 return homo from Beaver Falls about April
l?. when negotiations will be taken UP with a
view OF arranging match bctwcon the middle
weight champion wrestler and Henri Trslinger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
CLASSIC TURF EVENTS
WILL BE RENEWED

NEW YORK. April 10.-All the classic
events of former horse racing days. the
Suburban, Metropolitan and Brooklyn
handicaps, the Lawrence Realization and
other features are TO be renewed during
the eighteen days racing. which will be
tried at Belmont park beginning on Dec
Grafton day
Most of these events have previously
been run at Sheepshead Bay, but. ac-
cordlng to announcement today they will
he added 10 the experimental programme
at Belmont park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
A. A. u. OFFICIAL
Is COMING HERE

Physical Director Day OF the Deserct gymps-
SUM hns received a telegram from J. r. SulI-
TSn, secretary OF the Amateur Athletic union,
who has been choaen director OF athletics for
tho Psnama-Pocifie exposition in 1915. TO the
effect thnt the official Will ha In Salt Lake
tomorrow, Secretary Sullivan is en- routo from
San francisco 20 tho east IN tho interest OF the
exposition programme OF athletics. which will
bring stars ot this country and foreign lands to-
zether- Director Day and Mr.. Sullivan will con.
for regarding Utah's part In tho programme. This
state will bo we'll represented. said Director Day
last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Mcbride sacrificed, advancing both men.
Walter Johnson famed, but Moeller
cracked single TO right that scored two
runs and gave the Washington team the
game,
For an early season game there were
teW errors and the game did not lack In
exciting plays. Mcconnell of New York
was hit less frequently than Johnson, but
the latter had the better support
The president stayed throughout the
nine innings and then autographed sew
eral baseballs for the players.
WORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
pHILLIES LOSE TO
DODGERS, II TO 3

PHILADELPHIA April 1o-Shortstop
Fisher was easily the feature OF today's
game between the Dodgers and the Phil
Hes. resulting in Brooklyn getting sweet
revenge for yesterdays shutout. The
score was II TO g. In addition TO gar
ncrinE three hits, one OF them for the
circuit. Fisher speared two seemingly i'm
possible drives and covered his position
In rare form. Brooklyn jumped on Chal-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
CONTINENTALS WIN
ON EXTRA FRAME

Tho Continental OIL bowling team Won three
s,rsiEh, from tho Nationals last night on the
windsor bowling alloys, Tho last game was
tie. and the rolled 40 extra frame to
decide ihc sinner. G. Zimmerman vns hirh
MAO With total OF COS for the three games.
The WindsoTs and Smith sslleys will bowl to-
night. Lat nights scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
CHINESE OFFICIAL

LONDON, April lO.-The PekiD cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph re-
ports that an unsuccessful attempt was
made TO assassinate General Ii Yuen-
Heng, vice president of the republic.
One hundred executions followed the
attempt, General Chi Iu.Ling, the al.
legged ringleader, being among those
decapitated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
MANAGER MGRAW
REDUCES HIS TEAM

NEW YORK, April 10.-Manager Nc
Graw OF the local National club reduced
his team TO the twenty five player limit
today b. releasing Infieldcr Milton Stock.
Pitcher Dave Robertson and Outfielder
jacobson to Mobile. Ala. Ii Is understood
that McGraw Will keep his eve on the
trio and bring them back II they show
sufficient nromlse In the minor Inarun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
M'CARTY MATCHED
TO FIGHT MORAN
By International News Service.

PITTSBURG. April 10.-Manager Tom
Bodkln OF the American club announced
today that Luther McCarty, champion
white heavyweight. would fight Frank
Moran. the Giant Pitsburg scrapper.
within the next thirty days. Moran, who
has been fighting on the Pacific coast
for a year is preparing TO return here
at once BodIiin says he and Billy Nc
Carney have agreed on all points and
that within a week the papers will be
signed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
YOUNG SHUGRUE TO
MEET JOHNNY LORE
y International News Service.

BY international News Service
NEW ORLEANS. April 1o.-A match
has been arranged between Young
ShuSTue and Johny Lore. the New York
dot is still the talk of the fans The
match will take place next Monday for
ten rounds. Shugrue was a surprise In
his match with Joe Mandot, whom he
fought to n standstill. II he is SUCCESS
full In his coming bout. n return match
OF twenty rounds will be arranged be-
tween him and Mandot, to take place
some time IN May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
NATIONALS
O'Brien Gets Decision.

tpFtIaI 70 The Tribunc
BolsE. idaho, April lo.-Dauny o'Brtan .,
fo'thnd Was given decision over Jack ellis
oi hoise Afer ten rounds OF fast but bloodlesu
hgntng here tonight Forest part o'Br,ep
eu'polntec Oils from the start. but found IN.
rsst isntNeisnt bard problem 10 soiva. for
Sillis took puniHhmen, OF tho most rriIitne k,ns
.nd appeared TO Ike IL. OBrien did not dev.lop
tne punch 20 Put him awn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

mers early In the game and accom-
plished his ruin in the sixth. Mayer who
followed. Jared but little better. being
replaced In the eighth by Moore. To
show that there was no partiality. the
Dodgers proceeded to paste Moore's Of
ferings Fifteen hits was the total when
the carnage was over and Dahen's men
called il q day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Cardinals Get Sheckard

CHICAGO. April io-James Sheckard. tbs ia
nous outfieidcT, vaE sold 20 tho St. Louis Ma
iionaiG By The Chicago Nationals to-day ST.
Louis obtained him for The waiver price. II was
ssid this afternoon that negotiations were 90
for tie purchase by 81. Louis O, several other
PLAYER from Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Recommended for a Good Reason.

c. H. Grant, go Waverly street.
Peoria, H., says "Backache and
congested kidneys made me suffer in
tense pains. Was always tired and
floating specks bothered me. Took
Foley Kidney Pills and saw big i'm
provement after third day. I kept on
until entirely freed OF all trouble and
suffering. That's why I recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me. "
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors. Five (5) good stores.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Chicago Football Dates.

CHICAGO April ioThs University OF Chi
cAgo football soheduls announced today ss
tohovT; October g. Indiana a. Chicago: October
ls. Iowa a. Chicago: October z5 Purdue q. Chi
cago; November / n;nols a. ChieaEo Novem-
be- >. sorthuestcrn a. Evsnrton: November 10
Minnesota az Minneapolis. November =. wiseon-
sin CEcaE0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
McGoortH Beats Christie.

FOND pU LAC. via. April Io.-Eddi. Nc
GooTty Of Oshkosh Won decision over Gus
Christie OF Nilraukee In their ton. round hattlo
here tonight, Christie opened up tbs fight AT
fart pace. which no unable to maintain.
Ac6oortJ took strong lead In tho siJth round
and tho bout ended With Christie sialing 10 pre-
want A Luo~kout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Crane After Tennis TitIc

boSIUS. April io.-Joshua Crane OF the Tsouls
ard Rao7uet club OF Boston. by Defeating CharIer
2. Sands Of tho Racquet and Tennis eJu6 OF Hs,r
foTt tn straight pesn today. zon the right 10
meet jay Couid Of lakewood ~ J. for ths Ma :
toaal amateur court tennis chariplonshin ~,
saturday. Ths 1-orea todny we're e-t. e-1. O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Sunmary-Errors-McCo Gandn sacrI-|
flee hlts-McConneil. Mcbride (9). Shsnks f2l'
stolen bascs-Danlols, Mocllor ~, Foster Doubts
play-foun6 and HauEc Left on bases-Nev|
York s. Washington :. First base on halls--off|
Mcconnell ., OF johnson /. First base on err
rors-Now York 1. Washington T. MT b. pitchsr'
Daniels 'by Johnson. Aunsmith Cby MCCONNELL.
struck out-By Mcconnell p by Johnson 3 Tine
OF game-2 hours and minutes. uupircs-con-'
molly and HcGEcovy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
New York Is Trimmed By
Boston Before Big Crowd
Perdue Holds Home Club at Mercy; Braves Zap
Tesreau Hard and Score 8; Mayor Gay
nor Throws Out First Ball.


before big crowd by OF to The usual
skies cold wind made conditions
lnnlnns for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Southern League Scores.

A. Observation-Disclosures I, Mlsut, 4
At New Orieans-Now Orleans o. Mobile T.
At Memphis-No game With Montgomery: rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Sixth Graders Win.

Grade OF the Grant school as,catsd Grad. /,
noon by the score of Is TO 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11


Score by innings:
BROOKLYN ---.r.....l ! o Ill
SummaFJ-ErroTs-Kuabe I1obcrt Moore Two
base hit-c!asnth. Three-base b.t-Cutshaw
Homo run-Fisher. Pitching record-Off Chol-
mcrs. IL hits and 20 times at bat in la In
nings; off Mayer. hits and times at bat in
"a Inning, off Moore. hits and 2 times in
bat In ! inning. Sacrifice n!eS-Stenrcl. Paakert
fs). knabc. stolon bascs-Stenge Meyer Dsu-
bert, Dolan. Double pley-Knabe. Dooian and
buderus Left on hases-Brooklyp 10. PhilndcI-
phia 3 First bnsc balis-on Chalmers 4
OFF Mayor 1. OFF Moore !. First base erTors
Brooklyn s. Struck out-By Ragan &, BY Chai-
neSs ?. Time OF game hour and 80 minutes
Umplres-Rigler and Byron.
No Game at Chicago.
CHICAGO. April 1o.-st. Louis Chicago game
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

summagy-Esrors-ShAfcr. DorIe. Merkis. First
base errors Boston :. Teo-base hit-Mnrsn-
vlle. Home Tun-Rn7iden. Sacrifice hits-H.
Meyers. Portuo. stolen bases-Asranvllle. Burns.
Left on bascs-Nev York T. Boston 8, Bases
halls-oH Tesreau .. OF Cronda1 2. off Perduo
:. Struck oUt-By TesTeau J. by crandafl a. by
rerduo !. Hit by pitcher-By Tesreau me
kechn.el Hlts-On TcsreaU. in s Innings: off
Crsndall. : in 5 innings. Time OF Epme-i hour
and 80 minutes. Umpires-KIem and Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

summary BuHh. Homo Tun-Williams.
Sacrifice blt-Johuston Double plAy-StanaRo to
Deal. stolen bAsos-Prau Morinrty. Austin.
Hit by pitched bOll-By Mullln (AgnoS). Based
on balls-oH Wcllman . or Hulin :: Struck
ouc-By Wcllmau s. by Muln 4. Loft on bases
st Louis :, Detroit (. Time OF game hour
and 20 minutes. umplreA-EyanS and IIlIdebrand.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Grand ball. Saltair, tonight. Trains
Z :45 and S:l5. Fare 25c. Big band
(AdvoTtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Boston -..'-.''...'-V : !" y =
Summary-Errors-Murphy Baker MciuuIa
Lapp. Coomhs, Wagner. Hall. Twu-baSe hits
Baker Lewis (c). Yerkes, Coombs. Wagner
Three base hit-Strunk Hits-Oif Wood. in ;
innings: of Coombs ! In 8 innings; off Fender
q In 20 innings; Off HALL In J nniss: or
Foster one in ! inning; OF Plank. In l-3
Innings Stolen bases-Baker. Strunk, Yerkcs.
Speaker. Sacrifice flcs-Janyrin, LOWS. Old
ring SacrIfIcc-Nura maker Double pay-Ycrkes
10 Wagner 10 JAuyTin Left on bnses-Philadcl-
phIa g. Boston 8. Bases balls-of Combs g.
of Hall .. off Bender l. of Plank I. of ros-
ter ]. First base srrorE-Phlladolph!a !. Bos-
TON 2 Hit by pitchcr-By Wood (old-ngl.
Struck out-By wood T. BY Hal! J. by Foster |,
by Plank . Passed ball-Lapp. Time ot game
hours and 81 minutes. Umplros-Dncen and
Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Naps-Sox Game Postponed,
CLEVELAND. APRIL io.-Cieveland. Chicago
game postponed; gan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Kodak Pictures Ftntsbed

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 15o Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers (Advertisemeu..)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Phtladel phia
Boston

'Ba,tsd for Cady In sixth
"Batted for Hall In eighth
Score by innings;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
PHILADELPHIA,

"Bntted for Doom eighth.
"'Batted for Mayer in eighth.
Score by innings.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Les Angeles Furnishes a Surprise

To outsiders the election on Tuesday of Police Judge Rose as mayor of Los Angeles over J. w. sheuk. the popular city attorney, is a startling surprise 1t was. perhaps. so to a majority of tht voters of Los Angeles For the week the newspapers of that town. a of which sup porting Shenk. had been making frantic appeals ro the voters That might have indicated fear the election though it naturally construed to be an intended showing by of te- papers that it was more jealous in behalf of ~h,uk than were any of hated neighbors.
 Shenk was nominated by organization called ac municipal conference. embracing such members or the Good Government League Meyer Lissner and such old line politicians H z Osborne The conference had the support of the EX- srrlner and the Times. This curious compound v.a- brought together by a fear the socialists The conference was opposed and denounced by the Earl papers notwithstanding the long personal and political friendship of MT. Earl and Mir. Lssner.
 The former organized later the Peoples League. which somewhat reluctantly nominated endorsed th- nomination Of MT. shenk and nominated a ticket in opposition other municipal dIdsyes of the conference, though it named some or the conference candidates for the council. The ticket generally prevailed the primaries last month and shenk nearly received iority and election that his election Tuesday seemed assured
 Rose was represented by his opponents as ing Tor wide open though denied by himself anu his friends that he would favor any sweeping changes the government. He believed be favorable to organized labor and thus the active opposition Of the Times enlisted. Rose frankly declared himself in opposition If municipal policies of the Earl papers and he had actively opposed them at the late bond election
 Whether or not Rose was open town, opposition papers evidently succeeded in making the people believe and that became the real issue. The election showed that a great majority downtown chafing against the restrictions which grown steadily tighter ever since Harper regime
 The election of Rose be regarded the long. backward sweep of the pendulum which had swung far in direction Los Angeles is subject to these revusions
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
WORK OF AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
 STATIONS

It is only about twenty-five years since Con- passed the Hatch founding the system of agricultural stations in this country. The annual Federal grant of each state is $300O0 to which the state themselves have in many edded. Those less familiar with the work often thinks of solely attempt further the interests of the practical farmer. The institutions founded ito promote scientific investigation and experiments spectng the principles and applications agricu- turaI science" but the scope O. work tends far beyond the boundaries of the farm.
 The lessons of this imposing movement in agricultural research and education manifold. 'The American experiment stations demon Gtrated the solidarity the different sciences Their successes have taught the important lesson that foreteH what beneficial results develop from highly specialized researches, and they have fOstered spirit of popular interest in the progress of science quite beyond anything that could have been expected decades when enpircism still reigned and disrust of the utility of scientific investigation widespread.
 As illustration of the value Of work, the Journal of the American Medical Association ments the recent report the Wisconsin Agri- cultural Experiment Station now has forty questions the effect of nutrition of animals and of a single plant ration, mineral of animals, the methods of rpenng cheese the inn provement of market milk and the and pre- vention of animal disease. The quiet modest labors and persistent patience in the field labora- tory of these untring workers doing the welfare of the State eforts of those who shine conspcuously in the legislative halls.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
A Reelected Pledge

The democratic platform, while it pledged the party to reform of the tariff, a downward revision the same time pledged the party against any revision the tariff that would be destructive to any American industry. It the latter pledge that is being invoked, seem ingly in vain by those who trying the domestic industry.
 The advocates . free sugar while openly repudiatng pledge giving broader meaning When they brought admit that a proposed schedule will harmful absolutely destructive a industry, they propose the sub stitution another industry, just good" They were forced to concede Hawaiian industry could not survive proposed schedule they pointed that could be profitaby raised on the present Hawaiian sugar plantations.
 In this valley. raising sugar beets has developed into extensive industry. The farmers who have been raising beets could put their lands to other crops profitable sugar beets n localities the well situated
 In Colorado, for instance, the chief agricultural development of years has been the direction of sugar beet raising. There is other crop which would profitable there. But for sugar much Of the land that has been brought under cultivation would be idle.
 beet growing should stop, it may the schedule should be adopted there will be the the $9,OOO,OOO which the farmers receiving annually. The seven
  have been found to be especially adapted to the growing of beets would greatly decrease in value
 Objection could not be made to the destruction of industry if there would be any consequent, widespread benefit, this case there would be no appreciable benefit the consumer if he receive all of the difference between free flaw sugar and sugar at the present of duty. But probabilities that he will receive less The sugar trust, taking advantage
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
THE TURKEY rRoT FROM THE SIDE LINES

(Wilam IngliS Harper'S WcckINJ
 And yet there something cIutchinsly most of the partners that is-that one could not help feeling that he mtruding on scene that should have witness The scheme Of the dance was not startling The took the girls riSh, hand in his left they held their arms up, down or curved, as fancy prompted them. The man half encircled girls waist with his right arm ahi drew her as dliIn--Or hard pressed against hinl-as he wished she permitted. They ward or spun around together half dozen times In the ambling shuffing progress q don't know it's technical there q certain resem- blance to waddling trOt of the red Wattled tnr<ev gobbler as he struts among his hens in the spicy days of spring This, I suppose. gives the dance
 At various intervals in the music there came an accented beat, at which the dancers bent their knees half way to the floor sprang erect again. and resumed their rhythmic whirlins. The music 70 which these young and middle aged people were dancing was ragtime song depictipg the courtship of a pair of bees not all in the Maeterllncklan manner. is the chorus
 Re tov little baby bumblebee-buzz around, buzz
 around. keep a-buZzn' round! Bring home all the honey, love, to me-Httle bee'
 little bee little bee!
 Let me spend the happy hours
 Rowing with you mongst the flowers And when we get where one else can sec
 cuddle up cuddle cudde upi Be my baby bumblebee-buzz around buzz
 around, keep a-buzzin' round. wen be just as happy can be-you and me-
 you you and me!
 Honey keep a-buzzin' please; I've got a dozen
 bees;
 But want YOU to be my baby bumblebee.
 The song 1 may add, relates that in the court ship of Queenie Bee, Billy Rumble used to rumble round the rosemary, where she would meet him. greet him, then treat him to some honey sprees" All quite right purposes of dancing. it seems to me. Why not? Who would be a prude? A fig all prudes!
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Lightning
By HOWARD L. RANN

Lightning is business thunderbolt penetrate farther than other known illuminant It has been known to cast it's then a barbed and burn large white hole through a red barn. Nobody but an electrician able play with lightning Lightning caused by thunderbolts coming long. jagged sparks. which then allowed to way. a person has stood in the pathway of of these sparks and had it come out through his hip pocket. he will not whether White land the first division the cellar is said that lightning strikes twice the place This is because people who have been struck generally manage to see it coming favore point of attack for lightn- ing decrepit dwelling which is insured for times value the house and lot Every year hundreds aged barns destroyed by lightning bright moonlight nights yielding enough a structure and cement the cellar. Lightning always followed by deep, rumbling noise which informs people who have their heads under the bedcOthes that they safe until collision. This noise is caused by water logged clouds trying buck each other off the right of way very depressing to people whose accident insurance has expired. The lightning rod is an ornamental Spire which is attached to house in the hope that lightning will find it before It gets any other the immediate family. As this happens about in twelve million times, people put their trust in the lightning rod would do climb into the coal bin and try to think of good deed done.