davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
STRIKERS RIOT AT BUFFALO 4, .
Many Stabbed and Shot During strsst
Battle In 4 Car strike-.-Troops
on Hand. Hi

Buffalo, N. T., April II. Several.
persons were seriously stabbed or
shot during the street car riots here
Wednesday and the rioting became SO
general that Governor Sulzer was
asked to call out the entire state Ma
tional Guard. comprising 10000 men.
to preserve order. officials of the In
ternational Railway company admit
ted that conditions were worse than
at any time since the carmen struck.
an service was abandoned don after SIX
"a riot In which several hundred
strikers and sympathizers participated
occurred OF North street when the
company attempted to resume service
through the business section. Mrs. Ida
Lorich was reported to have been ia
tally wounded by bullet from q mill
tiaman's rife. while several other per
sons were stabbed with bayonets
when the troops charged the mob.
The streets in the business section
were swarming with people, while
5000 troops with loaded rifles and
fixed bayonets patroled the thorough
fares under orders to keep everybody
moving and to preserve order. If pos.
sible.
Every effort on the part Of the COM
pany to run cars was marked with
rioting. strikebreakers were pulled
from the cars and badly beaten, while
cars we're wrecked, trolley wires cut
and masses of debris, rails and ties
placed On the tracks. tt5.3 KS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
WOMEN AT II CAPITOL.
sUFFRAGIsTs STORM CONGRESS
WITH BIG PETITIONS.
Campaign Of Revenge for Sentences
Given Mrs. Pankhurst 10 Begun
by London Amaxons.

Washington, April 8.!The capitol
was stormed Monday by sufiragettes
Ut the opening Of congress. They
presented petitions for the enactment
OF constitutional amendment resolu-
ton authorizing equal suffrage rights
for women. y h q
Members OF Z the house and senate
presented the sufkragettes with about
$50 reserved seats In the galleries
from which point they witnessed the
opening ceremonies.
Among the congressional ladies who
appeared In the demonstration parade
up Capitol Hill were, Mrs B. Pit
FER, sister-in-law OF Speaker Clark;
Mrs. William Kent, Mrs. William D..
Stephens, Mrs. Evris A. Hays. Mrs.
julius Kahn, Mrs. Edward Heating,
Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mrs. Seldom . Ridge.
Mrs Genevieve Stone, Mrs. Clara B.
Taylor, Mrs. Robert La Toilette, Mrs.
Albert Cummins, Mrs. Miles Poindex-
ter and Miss Elsie Mill, daughter OF
former Representative e. B. Hill.
London. April s. The campaign Of
revenge for the long sentence imposed
upon Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
which the suffrage ttes threatened. Is
proceeding actively and seemed likely
to spread Sunday. Y,
Many outrages were committed.
These include 6 the complete destruc-
ton Of the grand stand of the Ayr
,raoetrack in Scotland, where the prtn-
cipGl Scottish meetings are held, the
damage being estimated at $4,000,
and an attempt TO burn the new grand
stand Of the Kelso racecourse, also in
Scotland. Two women we're caught
red handed after they had igntted oil
soaked rags, which they had placed
beneath the Kelso stand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
NAY Be CHARGED WITH MURDER
Attempt Being Made to Secure the ln.
dictment Of Saloon Man for
, Death of Arthur. tWundram.

Davenport.-Through its legal de-
partment, the state Of Iowa is at
tempting to secure the indictment of
Ike Richardson, a former saloonkeep.
er at Davenport, charging him with
the murder of Arthur Wundram. The
state alleges that Richardson gave
Wundram, who was a minor. a large
glass Of whisky while he was already
intoxicated, and that when Wundram
collapsed, he was laid on q beer case,
from which he rolled on on the floor.
When closing time came, he was put
In a barn at the rear Of the saloon,
1T is said, with only light covering,
although the weather was bitterly
cold. The young man died the next
day, from the effect Of the exposure
and the whisky. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

Mount Royal Once Active: voleanb. n
In the work on the Canadian MOTH
ern railway tunnel the engineers hhveS
found that Mount Royal. under W ich
the line will pass, was at one time
either an active volcano or was nj des
BY lava being forced up through the
ground. 33$s
An interesting proof of the fact that
at one time a great glacier hoFed
from the ,Laurentian mountainssto the
i st. Lawrence river was found in the
small heading on ste. Monique gnaiss.
rock peculiar to the Laurentian3
mountains, and It is believed tina In
the past this rock was carried down
by 4 glacier, which probably empftied5
into the st. Lawrence river not far
from the present harbor. fS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
LONG BA'7|''Tl.| ENDS.
DIRECT. ELECTION OF u. s. SEN
AToRs HAS NOW BEEN RATI-
n sis FLED BY SO STATES.
CONNECTICUT. LAST ON LIST
No Further Legislation Now Needed
TO Adopt Seventeenth Amendment
to constituNon-senate Members
Will Be Named by People.

Washington, April 1O.-By Connec-
ticut's ratification Of the amendment
to that effect, Tuesday, direct election
Of United States senators became one
Of the provisions OF the Constitution.
Thirty-six states, the requisite three
fourths of all in the Union, have ap-
proved the change. It remains only
for the governors of all states which
have acted favorably to formally noti-
fy Secretary Bryan and for him to is
sue proclamation announcing the
change. The amendment to the Con-
stitution is the second within the last
few months. The vote Of the Connec-
5ticut senate was unanimous; that Of
the house $50 to Nh II 81
The amendments primarily trans
fers the power of electing senators
from the legislatures to the people at
the polls. To effect this change it was
necessary to alter the machinery for
the filling OF vacancies in the senate.
For more than sixty years proposals
had been made to change the Constitu-
ton SO as to provide for the direct
election OF senators. It was not, how
ever, until June "a, 1911. that the
.senate5was induced for the first time
in its history to give It's consent to the
change. On that day it voted to sub
NIT to the states the proposed amend
ment. The resolution to submit had
passed the house in somewhat diff
ferent form Before adjournment Of
the session both houses agreed to the
Language to be employed, and the res
olution was deposited with the secre-
tary Of state May 16, 1912, for distri-
button among the states.
No legislation by congress- will be
necessary to put the change Into EFF
feet. It will be incumbent upon the
various states to see, that proper pro.
vision is made by the names of SEN
ators going on the regular ballots.
The first senators to be elected by
the new method will be those who
takes their seats for the term begin
ming March 4, 1915. They will be
elected at the November elections of
1914: u 455
The first 80 states to ratify the
amendment were: Arizona, Arkansas,
California, Colorado, idaho. Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Maine. Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Montana. Nebraska, Nevada,
New Hampshire. New Jersey, New
York, New Mexico, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Ore:
}Kon, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont,
washington, West Virginia, Wiscon-
sin and Wyoming. @ ,s,,I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
BORDER FIGHT RACES
AMERICANS ARE IN PERIL FROM
MEXICAN BULLETS.
Tent Of Y. 8. Colonel Commanding
Troops at kaeo, Ariz., Pierced
Captain Has Close Call.

Nogales, Artz., April 1O.-YaQut In
dams partisan to neither side in thu
Sonora revolt, have taken the war
Path between Hermosillo, the state
capital, and Guaymas, the gulf port
Reports reach here Of tortures inflict
ed on captives. III Ii u n
Eighteen Mexican men, women and
children were captured by the In
dams between Ortiz and Empalme. I
few miles north Of Guaymas. ant
killed by torture. After the captives
eyes were gouged out and tongues and
ears cut of their soles and heels were
stripped OF skin. Then, even the chill
dren, they were forced to- walk over
beds OF cactus thorns., d
Mexico City, April lot is feared
here that Durango, capital OF the
state OF the same name, had been Ia
ken by the rebels. Communication
has virtually been cut of for two
weeks. VI Ii g 4. II
Naco. Ariz. April 10.Although be
sieged by q force three times theil
number. Ojeda's federals continued
SAO1A o66AOoSAV W * ~ AAAAsSAA
sallies from Naco, Sonora.
Each time the state troops attempt
ed to attack, the little barefooted sol
diers met them not alone with fire
from the trenches, but with charges
retreats and scountercharges.
Life and property on this side OF the
border were in continual peril during
the! fighting. At times there was q
constant rain Of bullets in some sec,
tions Of the town. No attempt was
made to resume business here and the
town is under strict martial law. The
Ninth cavalry troopers are patrolling
the streets. "a
Three bullets pierced Colonel Gull
foyle's tent: While Captain White
was seated in a chair; in his tent q
ball entered and broke q leg OF the
chair, throwing the officer to the floor.
While Sheriff Hardy Wheeler was as,
sisting women to the theater4 building
the horse he rode was wounded.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
M'ADoo WANTS NEW BLOOD
Secretary Of Treasury Asks Reslona-
tion Of High Customs OFFICIALS {;
4. In Phlladei phia. f55$5

. = - p
Washington, April 10.-Reorganiza-
ton OF the personnel Of the customs
service by the Democratic administra-
ton was begun when Secretary Nc
iAdoo Of the treasury department took
steps to ,displace all the high customs
officials at the port of Philadelphia.
In announcing the action the secre
tary said: ~
1T is considered vital in. the inter
ests of the people that new blood shall
be brought into the service"
Mr.. McAdoo asked for the resigna-
tions OF Collector Chester w. Hill.
Surveyor Perry M. Lyttle, Appraiser
Fred P. Vincent and Naval Onicer
Walter T. Merrick, all of Philadel-
fphia. I, 5E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
BODY: ! REACHES n. Y.
STEAMER FRANCE, BEARING NOR
CAMS REMAINS, REACHES
& NEW YORK CITY. Ks Sss5s
/ BANKER PLANNED. FUNERAL ]: n !.
obsequfes to Follow instructions
Written by Magnate Before Death !
Outlining the services-Noted
n 81 v. Men As Pail Bearers.

New York, April 1.-THE steamship
France bearing the body of j.. Pier
3 pont Morgan, who died in Rome, Italy,
4 arrived at this port late Friday after
f noon. .s n e v. Il. @5..$S. ;*1
shortly after the liner reached ''s her e'r
pier the body Of Mr. Is Morgan was val
} borne to the Morgan library In East "a 81
4 Thtrty-sixth street and will remain
there until the funeral services at St.
Georges church on Monday. There
8 was no lying in state and only the I, I'M %,
B mediate members OF family We're per
mitted to view body. i. u
The governors OF the New YORK y <
Stock exchange have voted not to
4 open the exchange on Monday until t1
noon out OF respect for Mr.. Morgan:
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted according to the wish Of MI.
Morgan who left with e Rev Earl
i IRELAND, rector Of St. Georges sew
4 5ee,r.al years ago a detailed memoran-
4 dunn OF the manner In which he
wished his funeral to be conducted.
. Mr.. Morgan was for years senior 'o'
warden of this church.
According to Mr.. Morgan's request
,ts :Rt. Revs. David II. Greer. William
Lawrence and Chauncey 3. Brewster.
bishops respectively Of the Episcopal
diocese Of New York, Massachusetts
and Come ticut, will oficiate at the
funeral services. q. s{ ;9s sss..
The simple ritual Of the Episcopal
{ church will be used with a few minor
d Emergencies suggested by Mr.. Nor r.
gan. Il, IL
sS Mr.. Morgan request that the fu-
neralschant Of the Episcopal service,
thirty-ninth and ninetieth psalms-be.
ginning Lord, let me know my; end
and the number Of my days should
1 besintoned by the choir as a process
sional chapter. Then will follow the
hymn, Lead, Kindly Light" the creed
and the prayers and the singing Of
Cavalry" by the negro soloist St.
Georges choir. The occasional will
be the hymn For All Thy; Saints Who
From Their Labors Rest. II
The honorary pail bearers will be
( George S. s4Bowdoin. Lewis Cass Led
yard, Robert ". de Il Forest, Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Joseph B. Choate,
Robert Bacon, George r. Baker, Or.
Low, Morton 8. Patton and Elihu
Root s 4 ..;. (. y H IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
SEEKS 5 RELIEF FOR HEIRS
Senator Sherman Of Illinois Introduces
.ss's His First Bill in Upper House
Of Congress. a:

washington, April 10.senator sher.
man OF Illinois introduced his first bill.
measure for the relief OF the heirs OF
Gen. Phil Sheridan and the heirs Of
many other officers. Some years ago
the Supreme court decided that the re-
tirement pay should include the four
years spent by the beneficiaries at
West Point. Generals Grant and Sher-
man received back pay under the de-
cision. but General Sheridan and
many others were never paid. 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
! sInecluLllre HAD / astsd Long.

Pensions are MT the only thinSs
commanded and forgotten. An In
quisitve member of the British house:
OF commons was struck one day by
the presence Of a policeman in one
OF the Hobbies. He wondered e why.
this particular lobby should always,
have a guardian strollfng up and
down end made inquiries. The rec
ords Of the house were searched and
it was found that fifty years previous
~. when the lobby was being decorat-i
ed. q policeman had been stationed
there to keep members from selling
their clothes The order never having
been :countermanded, the constable
had kept his beat for half century,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
FIRE DESTROYS BIG IOWA HOTEL
Two Hundred Occupants OF Building
Believed To Have All Escaped
Ia Without Serious Injuries. 81

Dubuque.-The Julien hotel was de-
stroyed by fire early Tuesday morn.
ing, it was thought that all the 200 or
more guests and employees had es-
capped though many were forced to
fee In their night clothes. n ?s'
The fire burned briskly and it was
feared for a time that other buildings
in the immediate neighborhood would
be destroyed. The hotel was erected
at q cost of $25O,0O0. .5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
Report SCOTS Farming

Davenport. Scott county has 2,0S4
farms with a total cultivated acreage
OF 26s,1S4, according to the annual
crop report just issued by the county
auditor. Corn was the principal crop
raised last year, the yield reaching
4,O8s,249 bushels. The oats crop rank
ed next in bulk with 1868, 266 bush
els. The total acreage Of waste land
was 1876. 33
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
HeIp, Post once 3, Emuplovee.

Help Post onice Employees. :os
Washington, April 11.-Thousands
Of post Office employees throughout the
country were benefited by a decision
Wednesday to the effect that the
eight-hour law shall affect all en-
ployes in the service except postmas-
tiers and assistant postmaster.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

Doctor 10 Pinned Under Automobile.
Council Bluffs McWilliams Of
Charter Oak was probably fatally in.
jured in an automobile accident near
Missouri Valley. NJ. T. McEyeyy Of!
Mondamin found McWilliams and his
driver pinned under their car at the.
side of the road, The seat of the
auto was resting across the doctors
neck. & 1919 5,i .. s.5r H FfE,. n & p. 5$t,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

Fire Damage at Haverford College.
"a Haverford. Pa, April downfall
hall of Haverford college was badly
damaged by fire Tuesday morning and
for a time it was feared the flames
would spread to other buildings of the
college.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
5000 FAMILIES IN NEED
Steamer Leaves Cairo for Wabash Rlv-
Or Bottoms With Ratlons for TO-
900 Flood Victims.

Cairo. I'LL. April 10.-The steamer
Illinois. with Adjutant General Dick
son on board and carrying supplies Of
provisions and clothing, left for the
Wabash river bottoms, where 5000
families are destitute and in need Of
shelter. 5G.. 5
The boat carried rations for ten
thousand people for a week. 81
4 There has been no change at Cairo.
The river still marks "a feet and a
scant sixteenth. 1t is feared that If
the rains continue Cairo will not be
relieved from her present dangerous
high stage OF water for several days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
start Bio pamaua Suits.

Iowa City.--Six damage suits
against the Rock Island railroad, two
of them totaling 100000, have been
filed in the district court for the APP
ril term, The big cases are the out
growth Of a box car fire at La Sale.
I'LL, in which one man was burned to
death, and another was seriously in
jured. Mrs. Bessie Adams OF Kalona,
widow OF one Of the victims. sues for
$4,000. Sam Williamson OF Iowa
City asks $11,776 for his injuries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Charleroi, April 9.-The Grand Prix
du Frintempts, 200 meters, was won
by the American. bicycle champion.
Frank L. Kramer OF Newark. Nj T..
Monday Kramer won the final Heat
by half length in 1915 seconds.
Haserstown, Md, April ga spe-
cial train OF the Western Maryland
bearing President j. M. n Fitzgerald
and other officials of the road and .
party Of capitalists ran into q land.
slide near Hancock, Nd, Sunday. HI
Washington. April 10.-Mrs. Wood.
row Wilson has accepted the honorsry
vice presidency OF the Southern Indus
trial Educational sociation, which
has for its purpose the Industrial edu-
cation of impoverished, uneducated
children Of the mountains OF the south.
ern states. I. b Il "a
London, April 1O.--It was ncially
announced here that the duchess Of
Connaught. formerly governor general
OF Canada, has been advised to under
go an operation in order to avoid q
recurrence for the fourth time Of the
acute illness which attacked her In
Canada several months ago. 81
4 New York, April 10.--Mrs. Gather
inc McDonough is dead in the Harlem
hospital, the victim Of a peculiar acct
dent. She was struck over the eye
by nursing bottle in the hands OF
her infant daughter, Mary.
Lansing, Mich, April Mrs. Mary
Lucas, a widow sixty years old, was
found guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree and sentenced to life improson-
ment for having poisoned Mrs. Pau
line F1ngel. The women were. neigh.
bors. Jealousy over the attention
shown Mrs. Nngel by q boarder in
the Lucas home was given as the rea-
son for the crime.
Little Rock, Ark. April 1o.-The
Rose City Cotton Oil company's
plant was burned. Loss, $25O.0O0.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

Insane Patient Murders Another.
Kankakee, H., April 11.-Victora H.
Hedquist, patient admitted to the
'Kankakee state hospital from Cook
county, was murdered on the institu-
ton grounds by another patient. sey-
mour Peck, Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
POPEGROWSWEAKER'
BUT LITTLE HOPE OF RECOVERY
FOR AGED PoNTIFF aIs FELT,
AT VATICAN. NJ .a
SPECIAL PRAYER is OFFERED
Cardinal Pompili Issues an Order That
lntereesston BE Made for Holy Fa-
ther In All Catholic Churches In
Rome-Druos Sustain Heart Action.

London, England. April 1.-THE
pope suffered from fainting At last
ing two hours and it was rumored I'm
the Hobbies Of the italian chamber OF
deputies that the pontin was in ex-
tremis, says a Central News dispatch
from Rome, Professor Marchiafava.
however, continues to assert that the
pope is no worse and that there 10 no
grounds for anxiety. X,
e Rome, Italy, April 1.-THE pope had
less fever, but was utterly prostrated
Wednesday. Frequent Shypodermic In
jections OF strophantin have contributr
ed to allay the spalpitation Of tho
heart, but have caused temporary
local irritation which is troublying the
patient considerably When Professor
Marchiafava was asked II the ailment
was not acute Bright's disease the
physician who. was in great haste,
said Chronic, chronic! 1t IL not
acute or we would not use strophan-
tin." "a! Nh d Il < Z u 5.S tsi,3 #
According to the latest reports from
the sickroom, the death Of the pope 10
believed to be only question of days
possibly of hours When he COZ
lapsed he was carried to his bed sun-
conscious His secretaries were great
~ alarmed and rushed to the ante
chambers, invoking help end sending
messengers to summon the doctors in
hot haste. M s. sst.{ 81 II q e
Cardinal Merry del VAL the papal
secretary of state, was the first to At AZ
rive on the scene. With Ills usual
calmness he ordered Swiss guards to
be posted at every, door and not to #al-
low the entrance Of anybody without
written permission. The persons nd.
mitted to the pope's apartment. be;
sides the physicians. we're his two
secretaries, Mgrs. Pescini and Bres,
san; the Vatican apothecary, Doctor
Prosdocimo;N5l valet named Sill and
two male nurses 4. II Il
For a short time the pope dozed.
When he was awake .he seemeGto feel
too weak to take much notice Of those
around him. He smiled. however,
when he was visited by his sisters
4 and his niece, who sat quietly in the
room for some time without disturb
ing him. The temperature Of the pa
tient has reached 1O3 degrees.
Cardinal Pimpili, who was made&a
new yicar-general only a few days ago.
issued orders for special prayers for
the pope In all the churches Of Rome
during the next three days. i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
/ aootIeooer. Il. Hard Nil.

Mason City.--Because; he was con-
victed Of selling booze twice within q
year. ROLAND Straw of this city has
been sentenced to serve one year in.
the federal prison at Leavenworth. He
was convictd and sentenced to thirty,
days in Jail last November.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
RIackhand CHARGE p,.ml.aed.

BIackhand. Charge Dismissed.
"a Cedar Rapids.-The charge against
George A. Cowley, the Scion signal
tender, accused of having misused the
mails in sending alleged BLACK
hand" letters to John Adams, a veal
thy farmer, was dismissed for lack
of sufficient evidence. s;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

e Die In Congo Train Wreck.
Bona, Belgian Congo, April s.
Twenty-three persons were killed,
when an entire train With its locomo,
tive, plunged through railroad bride
over the Congo at a height Of $50
feet from the water Sunday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
viii OH Dow., streets.

II. BOWS, combat the dust nuis-
ance, the business men Of Dows have
arranged to have the streets in the
business district and much Of the resi-
$dence portion oiled. The council has
purchased sprinkler, to be used In
applying the crude oil to the streets
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
Mason City Armso,ry,

Mason City. looks like tam
gible move for an armory. in Mason
City has been announced. Local bank
ers are backing a scheme to erect&a
building with sufficient floor space on
the second floor to accommodate two
companies OF the national guard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
Carson .Lluht Plant Burma.

Carson Light Plant Burns. \. ss
Council Bluffs The electric light
plant at Carson, which supplied lights
and powerSto Carson and Henderson.
was destroyed by fire. The plant was
owned by Mr.. Bortlinger Of Glenwood.,
The loss Is $4,000. |S {.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
(. III y ~; d 81 j n - Z
Saw Red Ball Of Fire.

New Hampton.-In the storm Of
Monday night the home OF "A: H. Hun.
eynlan was struck by lightning. No
one was hurt. During the night the
chiluren were frightened by 20 red
ball Of fire shooting across the cell
ing of their room. Mr.. and Mrs. Hon.
eyman knew. nothing of their narrow
escape from death until they detected
holes in the stove lpipe in the morn
ing, K, IN " III q ( S d E$Sr S.53y