davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
CUP TO BE AWARDED BY THE STAR
To THE CHAMPION JUMPER

Admirers of the horse today informally
opened the National Capital horse show,
which is to begin tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the grounds of the associa-
ton, 18th and 18th, and D streets
streets northwest. From early morning
on the paddock, grandstand, boxes and
other gathering places were crowded
with officials and prospective exhibitors
and spectators. watching the finishing
touches being put in place for the four
days of excitement which are to end
next Wednesday.
Miss Katherine Elkins, one of Wash
ingtons best known horsewomen, and
Mrs. Allen Potts of Richmond, Va, al
ways an exhibitor at the Washington
shows both of whom will take part in
the events, were among the earliest ar
rivals today, Mrs Potts on her celebrat-
I'd b. IN. Bracken Rose. for preliminary
canterS in the tan bark, and Miss Ell
kins and her companions comparing notes
from shady place in the bandstand as
the grooms brought the various animals
around for exercise.
Col X. NJ. Thompson's satin-coated
Metropolitan showed off some of his pref
test PAGES during the day, and the eleven
horses entered by Emil Selig of New
York, which are quartered at the show
grounds. were put through some of the
steps which are expected to give the Ed
ward Mclean entries as much trouble as
possible. All the Selig horses are har-
ness horses, with one exception. saddle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
RECEPTION OF DELEGATES.
Plans for Entertaining the Catholi.
Knights of America.

Arrangements for the reception and en-
tertainment of the eighteenth triennial Su-
preme Council of the Catholic knights of
America, which will meet May - at Car
roll Hall, were made last night at I,
meeting of the District of Columbia State
Council of the order. President Edward
j. Hannah presided.
The council will consist of the SUI
preme officers and representatives from
nearly every state in the Union. 1t will
be the first meeting of the kind ever
held in Washington and for that reason
the local knights are planning a royal
reception for the visitors
At a meeting to be held next Thurs
day evening the final arrangements for
the reception of the delegates will be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Program for the Show.
Saturday, May 8.

The program for the four days is as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
sued by the lighthouse authorities. Other

sued by the lighthouse authorities. Other
work has also been done among aids to
navigation on Chesapeake bay, as fol-
lows.
tom shoals lower gas buoy, "a, reported
extinguished. relighted. Kettle Bottom
shoals upper bell buoy. PS Enormously
reported April 10 as Kettle Bottom shoals
lower bell buoy, bell broken, fitted with
new bell.
inia-Chesapeake bay-Main chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Opening Events Tomorrow.

The first formal event of the show will
take place tomorrow morning, notwith-
standing the fact that the bugle is not to
blow for the opening until = o'clock in
the afternoon. At IL am. classes 80, 4S
and - will be called for the purpose of
judging conformatio
These horses are in class 80, lightweight
chargers. of which there are fourteen en-
tries: in class IS. lightweight green
hunters. of which there are twenty three
entries. and iii class 10. local hunters of
which there are twenty-fOur entries.
Conformation and appearance is tC
count 30 per cent in class 80, Iight-weight
chargers, and most of these entries are
from the 10th Cavalry stables at Fort
Myer, and participated in the military
horse show held there the first three
DAYS of this week.
The entries for this event are as fol-
lows: Roy. Lieut. Col. Foltz: Enchantress
Lieut.. Col. Foltz: Dan Cole, Frank r.
Niece. billiard, Lieut.. j. w. Downer
Tecumseh, Conrad a. Babcock; Petty
Conrad A. Babcock; Grant. Lieut. Win.
free: Prince Henry, Lieut.. E ST. J.
Greble. jT-; The Pink-un, Lieut. Francis
Rusgles: The Dargle. Miss Jeanette
Allen. Cosmocrat. Capt. Warren Dean
Rebel. Lieut.. r. ID. Surles; Corzo Lieut.
Il. r. Graham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Seeks Bankruptcy Decree.

George b Morris. a news agent with
offices in the Munsey building, today filed
petition in voluntary bankruptcy He
lists his debts at ST. 526.0s aud declares nd
has no assets Attorney David Roths-
child appears for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
lightweight Green Hunters.

Conformation is to count 30 per cent in
class -. lightweight green hunters, the
entries for which are as follows: Fleet
wood, Blenheim farm: Nancy Pansy
Homewood stables; Pendulem, Homewood
stables, Homewood, Homewood stables;
Badger, +. Key-Smith: Highover, III. w.
herring * SON; Maritime, William H.
Emory. ST.; Merryman, HeartIands farm
- Wlnlfred. Glen Riddle farm: Blue
Mount. Glenora stock farm: Irish Maid.
Glenora stock farm; Commonwealth. Dr.
r. l.. Humphrey: Soda. Oliver B. Har-
riman' All Grip. Glenora stock farm: De-
cceiNe. oliver Ricketson; Midnight, F. ID.
eaie' Beothfc, Mrs. Allen Potts: En-
chantress. Edward b. Jacobs; Richmond
NJ Z. Hazen: Estelle H.. NJ c. Hazen:
Poker. Ashleigh farm; Macbeth, William
NJ Atkinson, and Orphan Girl, A. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Repairs to Bay and River Buoys by
the Lighthouse Service.

Repairs have been made to the bell of
the Upper Kettle Bottom shoal buoy and
Lower Kettle Bottom shoal buoy has
been relighted according to a report is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

nel-Thirty- five-foot channel lower end
gas buoy. >. reported disabled and ex-
tinguished. will be repaired and relighted
as soon as practicable. Thirty foot
channel gas buoy. g. found eXtinguished
and dragged out of position to the vicin-
ity of thirty five-foot channel buoy. 8. re-
lighted and will be replaced in position az
soon as practicable.
Hampton Roads approach Florida
wreck gas buoy. HIS. found damaged and
relieved. Bangor wreck gas buoy, \,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
ADVOCATES ARBITRATION
OF PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
Failure Would Weaken U. S.
Leadership, Says Peace
Congress Speaker.

ST. LOUIS, May 2-"Upon our action,
our self restraint and our sense of justice
in dealing with such matters as Panama
tolls, the policy of commercial equity
known as the open door and the treat
ment of aliens within our limits, our in
ternatiOnal credit depends
This was the statement of Prof Paul
s. Reinsch of the University OF Wiscon-
sin in addressing the fourth American
Peace Congress today. mo single thing"
he said, would weaken the position OF
American leadership more than If we
should refuse to arbitrate or to settle in
some other satisfactory manner the ques-
ton of Panama tolls
Prof Reinsch said the success of the
next Hague conference depends largely
on the influence Of the United States
Prof. William l. Hull of Swarthmore
College spoke on THE Hague Tribunal,
Its Present Meaning and Future Prom
iSe."
Would End Rivalry.
Edward ID. Mean of Boston, in speak
ing of the "Pan-Teutonic pledge Of
peace" said nothing would help the
cause of peace more than the united
action of Great Britain, Germany and
the United States to stop the rivalry
in naval construction.
The chief social event of the peace
congress was scheduled to take place
late this afternoon. when a garden
party in honor Of the delegates was to
be held at the Missouri Botanical
Gardens. The chief guests of honor
were to be Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie.
The garden party was to be preceded
by an automobile ride over the city.
Mr. Carnegie accepted an invitation to
take part in the tree planting exercises
in Tower Grover Park to be given this
afternoon by the children of nearby
school.
Carnegie Questioned.
While Mr.. Carnegie was speaking yes
terday some one in the audience inter
rupted with:
How about Japan
Well replied Mr.. Carnegie, Japan
has nineteen battleships and we have
thirty-three and more coming"
The questioner admitted this, but said,
Right now We are in mortal terror"
Then Mr.. Carnegie appealed to the
audience.
Let every one who is not afraid of
Japan stand up said Mr. Carnegie.
Practically the entire audience, which
filled the large music hall. where the
sessions are being held. stood up.
Mr.. Carnegie then turned to his ques-
toner, saying:
Nobody is in mortal terror. but YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

found extinguished. relighted. Bangor
wreck gas buoy. b, found damaged and
extinguished. repaired and relighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
List of Local Entries.

Conformation is also to count J1 per
cent III class ~, local hunters. These en-
tries arc: Roy, Lieut.. Col. Foltz: En-
cAantress, Lieut.. Col. Foltz; Badger. F..
key-Sriith: Thistlemast. Lieut.. C. X.
Rockwell: Grey Cloud Mitchell Harrison;
Merry Widow. Mitchell Harrison. SEN
ator, Mitchell Harrison: Duke of Norfolk
Miss kdyth Howard: The Pink-un. Lieut..
Francis Russles: Joker. Miss Katherine
Elkins: Bald Eagle, Lieut.. Francis Rug
giles. Soda. Oliver II. Hartmann: Star
Light Oliver Ricketson; Black Bird, or
yer Ricketson: The Dargle. Miss Jean
nette Alien. Masterpiece j. William Hem
ry; Dr Fizz Co. r. III. Thompson: Elf
King. William +. Hit: katydid Miss
Helen Buchanan: Sunlight, John o.
Evans; Overall. Edward Mclean: Mid
night, +. ID. Eeale; Richmond, NJ c. Ha-
zen: Estelle H., NJ. {. Hazen: Orphan
Girl A. Collins
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24

j. B. Fontaine, M. 7. Adams,
John Livingston, S. C. McNiel.
DR.. Smith.
Marshall County-C. T. Ames,
L. G. FAINT, L. A. Smith,, Albert
Herr, H. C. Fort. Henry Gate
wood, Kit King, ]. w. Wooley,
George D. Myers. DR.. F. P. Boat
ner, Ivanhoe Spears, B. G. Jones,
&c. H. Wright, A. c. Jones. A.
@. Greer.
Union County,. M. Beasley,
j. Y. Luke, G.. F. Cullens, w. S.
Parks, G. M. Houston. w. G.
Bias, R. l.. Smallwood, j. F.
Hall, j. j. Scott, w. S. Phyfer,
w. A. McGlll, E. H. Cunning
ham, D. H. Hall, C. S. Cullens.
Itawamba County J. L.
lookout, DR.. Stone, Lee Graham.
Benton County-M. H. Henry.
Lee County is @. Robins,
Geo. 7. Mitchell, W. T. Pound,
&c. B. Kirkpatrick. Geo. T.
Adams, F. M. Roper, j. M.
Thomas. D. w. Robins, Lon Liv-
ingston, w. X. Wilson, w. A.
Blair, l.. M. Boyle, Norbin
Jones, Shelby Topp, F. johnson,
Guy T. Mitchell, S. W. Newell,
w. A. Dozier, W. T. Reeves, w.
F. Riley, P. E. Carothers, ". S..
Povall, DR.. T. F. Elkin, j. w.
P. Boggan, w. D. Anderson, R.
F. Robertson.
On motion an executive COM
mittee, whose duty it shall be to
devise ways and means to build
the proposed road, was appoint
ed, one member from each coun-
ty. Following is a list of the
members of the executive COM
mittee.
Union County-D. H. Hall.
Marshall County-C. T. Ames.
Pontotoc County-G. N. Hor-
ton.
Itawamba County,, L. Book
out.
Benton County H. Henry.
Lee County,. l.. Kincannon.
Immediately following the ad-
journment of the convention the
executive committee met in the
circuit clerks Office and organ
lied by electing F. l.. Kincannon
chairman and G. T. Ames secre-
tary. The committee will meet
later to discuss the progress Of
the work.
Al noon the visitors were in
vited to a barbecue at Park Lake
which was relished bv all. The
dinner was under the supervision
of Messrs. G. M. Crane, E.
Strauss and M. A. Reese, who
deserve special commentator
for the manner in which they
prepared and served the dinner.
After the adjournment of the
convention the delegates were
driven over some OF our roads in
automobiles.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24
Memphis to B'ham Road
CONTINUED From Page One)

VlSOrS QlSCFICI, was CdIlCo VII w
explain the cost and manner of
constructing the roads in our
county. Mr.. Robins showed
thorough familiarity with the
work and went into minute de-
tails in explaining to the dele
gates the cost and obstacles that
had to be surmounted in building
good roads. He explained the
difference in the macadam and
sand clay roads which have been
constructed in this district.
Mr.. C. T. Ames of Marshall
county offered a resolution of
thanks to the citizens of Tupelo
for their cordial hospitality. This
resolution was adopted by a ris-
ing vote.
Supervisor Pound of the third
supervisors district of Lee coun-
ty was called on and Mr.. Pound
stated that Lee county had al
ready constructed a road across
the county and would be willing
to do what was necessary to
build any connecting link.
Hon. w. A. Blair addressed
the Chair and stated that the
proceedings of any meeting of a
public character would be in
complete without a speech from
Private John Allen if that gen.
tleman was present. The crowd
called for Mr.. Allen, who in his
-droll way related several jokes
at his own expense, proceeded
to express his hearty approba-
tion of the movement and gave
it his fullest endorsement. He
referred to the "back to the
farm movement now so gen.
orally advocated and stated that
in his opinion the building of
good roads would do more to
keep the people on the farm than
anything else. He stated that
the opportunities given the peo-.
pie to reach the markets and
schools and churches over good
roads was an inducement that
would be effective and would
keep them on the farm.
J. NJ. Thomas, ESQ.,, intro
duced the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas, A convention of del
egates from the various counties
in North Mississippi has been
called to gather in convention in
Tupelo on this the twenty-first
day of October, 1913, for the
purpose of considering the prac-
ticabiIity of constructing a pub
lie highway from Memphis, Ten
nessee to Birmingham, Alabama.
in connection with the states of
Alabama and Tennessee, and,
Whereas. The proposition ap-
peals very strongly to this con
vention as entirely feasible and
easy of accomplishment with
proper concert of action on the
/ part of the citizens along the
>route of the proposed road, and
also approaching the great value
of such a line from a business
standpoint. both to the counties
through which the proposed line
should run and also between the
three states, Therefore,
Be It Resolved, That it is the
sense of this convention that a
permanent organization be eff
fected by the naming of an exc
acutive committee consisting of
one member from each county to
be known as the Executive Com
mittee of said organization.
Resolved further. That it shall
be the duty of this executive
committee to devise ways and
means to promote the building of
said road by bringing together
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-24
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON

(By E. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
WILL PUSH
SICNBOARD PLAN
Atlanta Industry Statistician to
Have Bulletins in Depots
and Hotels Soon.

Active work on the project 70 place
signboards and bulletins filled with
information about Atlanta's resources
in the railway stations and hotels has
been begun by w. II. Leahy, secre-
tary Of the Industrial and Statistical
Bureau Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Because Of the illness Of Mr.. Leahy
this work mas been delayed several
weeks. but now that he is back at his
office it is expected that It will be
completed soon
The Information that will be placed
on the boards and bulletins will con-
tain everything anyone needs TO know
about Atlanta, including the altitude
of the city, ngures proving the health
fulness Of the climate, the bank clear
ings, the weekly payroll, the popula-
ton and the rate of growth, figures
showing the manufacturing industries
located here and the magnitude Of
their products. and other data that
stamps Atlanta as one Of the fore
most cities of the country.
Mr.. Leahy said Friday morning
that he expects to have some Of the
bulletin boards and slgnboards in
place within few weeks. He Is now
preparing the data, and will have the
boards painted as soon as this task is
completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
81 JANIS B. NEXN

At a banquet to be rendered him
Saturday night by citizens and ad-
mirers who reside in Brunswick and
Glynn County, former Congressma n
William G. Brantley will be presented
with a handsome silver service.
The fund with which the service
was purchased was made up entirely
within the county of Glynn. and the
service is very handsome. notwith-
standing the fact that the subscrip-
tions were rigidly limited to 81 each.
Practically every business man in
Brunswick contributed. and the farm
ers Whereabouts. with whom Mr..
Brantley always has been very popu-
lar, also responded Immediately and
generously.
Mr.. Brantley has decided to make
Brunswick his headquarters, although
his new legal duties will carry him
all over the South, and II may be that
he will find II impossible to remain
In that city a great deal Of his time.
His new duties concern every rail-
road of Importance In the South.
penetra ting Dixie.
1t generally IS agreed that Mr..
Brantley's retirement from Congress
left vacancy in the Georgia delega =
ton hard to fill He was by many
considered the strongest man In Con-
gress, and certainly there has not
been time within the last ten years
when he was not looked upon. by
those associated with MIN most in
timately at least, as one Of the real,
constructive leaders
Mr.. Brantley followed one OF the
greatest Congressman Georgia ever
sent to Washington-Henry G.. Turner
but he filled the former Congress
mans place eventually to the salts
faction OF that great mans constitu-
ents. And when Brantley retired
from Washington he went out with
little. il any, less prestige than Mr..
Turner
Brantley is out of politics forever
now, however. and expects to devote
the remainder OF his active life to
the practice OF law. 1t always was a
great financial sacrifice TO him to re-
main In Congress. anyway.
The only objection | can hear TO
the proposed currency bill is that II
will make times too good" said Con-
gresham Gordon Lee, who is in Geor-
gia for few days.
Mr.. Lee expects to see the bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
MADE To
ENTERTAIN %
CONVENTIONS
Auto Roads to BattIefeIdS and
Stone Mountain Embraced
in Bureaus Scheme.

Extensive plans for Improvements
in and around Atlanta in order that
the rs conventions scheduled for this
city in 1914 can be properly enter
tanned are under way by the Allan.
Convention Bureau, The project was
preached at a meeting Of the exec
utiye committee Of the bureau at the
Piedmont Hotel Thursday night.
when the eleven members were
guests Of Manager H. y. Duttou at
dinner.
Realizing that the old battle
grounds are Atlanta's greatest asset,
the bureau plans the construction II
an automobile boulevard that viii
completely circle the historic places
so they can be seen clearly without
getting out Of the automobiles or
other vehicles.
This road, II is proposed, will start
at the outskirts Of Atlanta and en-
circle the grounds where the Battle
OF Atlanta, the Battle Of Peachtree
creek and the Battle OF Ezra Church
were fought II is hoped to have the
road completed by July %. 1914. when
the fiftieth anniversary OF the Battle
Of Atlanta will be celebrated.
The bureau also has under way
plans for the establishment Of pc
manenj Toadhouse and barbecue
grounds at Stone Mountain, which is
one OF Atlanta's most famous attraC-
tions. 1t is also planned to build
a arst- class automobile roadway TO
the mountain. which will enable mo-
tor enthusiasts to make the trip in
comfort
A. Thursday nights meeting a
comInittee was appointed to arrange
be details OF the proposition that
VIII be made TO the executive COM
mIttee Of the American Good ROADS
Congress to induce the organization
10 hold it's 1914 meeting In this city
The committee is composed of the
following:
Wilmer L. Moore. president OF the
'hamber ~ Commerce; Shelby
Smith. Of the Board Of County Com
missioners- r.. n Knight Of the CITY
Council: nlin Stamps. Of the Whol--
sale G"ocers' Association. Frederic
J PaNor OF the Retail Dealers As
sociatioL. II. n Dutton. Of the At
lanta Hotel Mems Association. and
Fred Houser. secretary Of the At
l1nta Convention Bureau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Art Students Donate
To Bury Slain Girl

CHICAGO. oct. ia subscription
list was being circulated among art
students Of Chicago to-day TO raise
money for the burial Of Miss Ida G.
Leegson. pupil OF dorado Taft, the
sculptor. who was murdered near
Argo. IL. last Sunday
The action u the students VIII pre-
vent the artists body being buried
in the potters field. The police are
stil holding several suspects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Quaker Fans Can Not
Occupy Housetops

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-The
Chief of the Bureau Of Building In
spection to-day notified owners of
properties surrounding Shibe Park
that they should not, because of the
danger involved, permit persons to oc-
cupy their housetops during the play
ing OF the Worlds Series in this city
1t was estimated that 10000 saw the
game from outside the park. Tick
cts were sold for seats on housetops,
81 generally being charged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Negro COnfeSseS to
Staying in Florida

GAINESVILLE. FLA. oct. 10
After the Coroner's jury investigating
the murder Of W. II Mahafney, last
Saturday night. had returned a YER
dict finding Jesse Hutchinson and
Sam Hurdy. negroes guilty, Hurdy
confessed, stating that Hutchinson
shot twice to his once and was the
instigatOr Of the crime.
Both negroes are held In jail for
action Of the next Grand Jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Rep. w. S. Towards
Mother Is Better

The condition of Mrs. Thomas c
Howard, mother of Congressman
William Schley Howard, is much i'm
proved Friday. She has been ill for
several days and Congressman How
ard was summoned from Washington.
Mrs. Howard, who is 10 years old
has retained her vitality we'll and the
members of her family have highest
hopes for her recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Kaiser Wilhelm Is
Cafe Proprietor
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. Oct. 10.-The Kaiser has
added the title of restauranteur to
his already numerous roles. He has
rebuilt the old cafe near the historic
windmill facing Sans Souci Castle, al
Potsdam.
His Majesty rents the cafe to Herr
Moritz for $1,000 a year. One condi-
ton Of the lease Is that the cafe
supply the best coffee in Potsdam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Chi Phi Alumni to
Build Chapter House

The alumni OF the Tech chapter Of
the Chi Phi fraternity have organized
under the name OF the Omega Trust
Association, to build a Tech chapter
house.
OF the twenty chapters of the fra
ternity in the United States, fifteen
own houses, the average cost of which
Is $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
2 New Staff Men at
Experiment Station

GRIFFIN, Oct. 10.-Two additions
have been made to the staff of the
State Experiment Station here.
G. A. Wells becomes resident chem
list. B. P. Higgins. a Cornell gradu-
ate, succeeds c. A. McLendon as bot
tanist and plant pathoIogist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Prefers Jail to Any
Other Drink Cure

Jail as temporary substitute for the
gold cure and all the other cures for
tnebriates has been tried with success
by II. Holloman, OF Miami, Fla.
Wednesday afternoon he walked into
Police Headquarters and informed the
station sergeant that he was very
drunk. He asked that he be locked UP
until he was sober. Late Thursday
afternoon he sent word to the sergeant
that he was sober and wanted TO go
home. He was released
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Chief! Here's How
To Fight Fires

CLARKSBURG, w. VA. oct TO-
When the fire department was called
to the residence OF Harold Dane. the
hremeu in their excitement attached
one end Of . hose to one plug, the
other end to another plug.
The hose burst.