davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Secretary Daniels New Assistant.

Secretary Daniels has added to his per-
sonal corps OF assistants at the Navy De
partment by appointing as his confidential
clerk Frank Smith OF New York. who
Was associated with him in the publicity
bureau o. the democratic national com
rlittee IN New York city during the re-
cent presidential campaign. Mr.. Smith
relieves John VI. i-ung3n of Massa-
cl.,iset.s. who he'd III" Office for several
years urder Secretary Moyc~ The nay of
the c.fica Is =, 2,o a ear NJ. Lor2an has
resigned 20 ascsp. = position with = mir
.ns company al MEXICO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
CLASS DAY CELEBRATED
Pupils of Colonial School In
duIge in Commencement
Week Festivities.

Misses Mary A. Siggins, Ruth Walter,
Marie Carroll, Lucille Trowenberg, Eliza
beth Heitmuller and Marion Heitmuller
compose the senior class of Colonial
School, which is today celebrating senior
class day.
Yesterday was given over to the ac-
ticties of the junior class, part of the
ceremonies of commencement week Mon
day was set aside for Closing exercises
of the department of French, music and
expression
Members of the department of French
Monday afternoon presented Molieres
comedy, .LAyare' Misses Bowman
Anderson Moltz. Williams, Stewart Pr
per, NaSSer and PierSon assumed the
roles of the characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
PROTEST AGAINST WILL,
Grandchildren of B. T. TrueWorthy
Allege Undue Influence.

Three grandchildren of Burnett 7. True
worthy who died last April. have filed a
caveat protesting against the probate Of
his will, executed August 10, 1910 The
protestanls are the children of Burnett Il
Trueworthy, il, who died three years be-
fore the Viii of his father was made As
the contestants are infants under the law
their petition is filed bv their mother,
Mrs. Lille NJ. Trueworthy. through At
tofneNS S. McComas Hawken and John
e. Cuttings.
The bulk of the estate valued IA sd Gb0
is left TO Thurston D. Trueworthy 4 son
of the testator and the grandchildren al
!c-e that the will was procured by undue
influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Musical and Tea Follow.

A musical and tea followed in the studio
house. Hiss Ernestine Hayden play ed
Merkel's Butterflies and Shubert s
''Serenade. The mazurka by GODDARD
was played by Miss Agnes Piper Cham
inade's Pas des Amphores'' was Miss
Margaret Wasser's number on the pro-
gram.
'rne annual concert of the Glee Club
concluded the events of the day. Miss
Lucille Anderson contributed a piano solo.
paying Chopn's Nocturne in G, ma or.
Miss Sophia Stewart recited Longfellow' S
THE Legend Beautiful. Elears 'Salut
d Armour violin solo. was the of
ferins of Miss adelaide Anderson. The
Glee club gave Tosti 5 a Venetian Song.
Brahms cradle song. Go Sleep, My
Honey and NeVins ~ May-day
Dance" Miss Helen Moltz aided by the
chorus, sang L'Denza 5 .Barcarolie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
CHANGE IN ELECTION DATE.
Senator Works Proposes Choice Of
President in August.

A new plan for national elections and
the assembling of Congress is proposed
Dy Senator Works IN two rl;a He would
change ceation dav from November tr
August. and provide for annual sessions
of Congress from the :lrst Monday o,
October 10 the first Monday in June
congressman would assume Office. IN Oc-
tober. Immediately after election and the
President and Vice President aouid take
Office i'll November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Wife Files Suit for Divorce.

Yetta Yarkiewicz has filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Joseph Yarkieuicz.
They were married in Baltimore August
IT, 190S. and have one child. She charges
cruelty, desertion and other misconduct
Attorney F. NJ. Pelzman appears for the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Thirty-Two Trains Daily.

A schedule of sixteen trains daily each
way between Washington and Bluemont
has been inaugurated, against the old
service, while the line was a steam road.
of five trains daily each way. In addi-
ton to this passenger and mail and ex-
press service of sixteen trains day each
way, the company has inaugurated a
service of two twenty-car freight trains
each night each way.
Leaving the Georgetown terminal Of
the line yesterday afternoon shortly
after O'Clock, the inspection party was
furnished an opportunity to observe con-
ditions along the line in such towns as
Falls Church. Herndon, Sterling, Ash
burn, Leesburg, Paeonian Springs, Ham
ilton and Round Hill the way 10 Blue
mont. The schedule being maintained to
Biuemont distance of fitty-eiSht miles.
with thirty stops, is two hours and fif
teen minutes. and, with branches to Great
Falls and Alexandria, the company is
furnishing service on this line to about
U.nJJ residents of the section the line
taps. 1t is the intention. as soon as the
theater season opens TO place in service
theater train, which will leave Wash
ington at / L: 40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Luncheon Eaten En- Route.

One of the private cars used by the in
spection party Yesterday was equipped as
a buffet car. a well appointed luncheon be-
ing served en- route. so that no stop at
Bluemont was necessary when that vii
lace i'll the hills was reached.
There carriages We're waiting, and a
drive began through Smokers gap. end
NJ on the mountain top. from which
the inspection party had an opportunity
to view Loudoun valley and Shenandoah
valley stretching away below.
The members OF the party We're as fol-
lows: r. c. Wright. president Washing
ton and Old Dominion railroad; w b.
Emncrt general manager. Wilton J.
Lambert, general counsel: j. Y. Davis
general passenger and freight agent; J.
A. Iehew. trainmaster: John Poole
president Federal National Bank; Louis
+. Shoemaker. a. q. +. Shoemaker w.
p. Kennedy. +. u. Lander. II. r. Thomp-
SON {. 5. Partridge. \. ". Leonard. &.
NJ. Rppey. Z. III. Simpson. Charles Bayne,
John ~. Miller. f. {. r. HUMPHREYS. John
Jay DAILY. r. A. Mattincly, Joe. Chandler
Harris o. Leesaurs, Va, and Win.ro,e
Eathon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
WANTED
Real Estate Salesman

An opportunity TO
form connections with
one of the largest real
estate Offices in the CITY.
Only those who will
work and can produce
will be considercd-all
correspondence treated
in confidence. Address
Box ,63, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
DANCING.

DAyISON'S ACADEMY. Il? 9th NV. BIOS
ton Tango Trot, one-step. aud all dances
taught any hour. Class and dance Tuesday
evening. Main 1854
GLoyER'S Gl:; :and 81. NV. PHONE w. AHA
Private lessons. any hour. Soc. Waltz. 2steps
Boston. Tango and all new dances Guaranteed
Class and dance. Tues. Thurs. Sat ewes Soe
MISS CHAPPELEAR. 1872 q ST. NV. PHONE
North 6s44. The Fish walk, Aston wh!rl and all
the latest dances taught. Private lessons any
hour Hall fer rent. ~
DANCELAND. 18th AND q SITS. !. E.-DANCiS's
We'd. and Sat. ewes. $50 TO Il Special AZ
tent.on to scholars. Prof ROCK. INSTRUCTOR
Hall for rent Phone Linen 20t7-M.
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only One Taught at Zine.
Latest Dances. Argentine T.nee
Belasco Theater. top door. Select. 81. 5S2exs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-30

iiind tapautIesia Ie ~tarfoittaa ~fonian
parasite, ie tabtoo ilmoittaa %fonialle
beibdn foIleimmasta oiiastanio; ia
iofa minuIle iiitd ilmoitiaa len nina
pibdu pstdpdnd ia ban on Ie. Sum
Iebtemme 5iitd ilmoittaa fanialle, min
oltoon ie rRanian Dstdma"; ia pttd
tDSn tanIa fen pstdwdndnid oIoit'
toea fen tiloamalIa leboen iofainen
iiIelIeuid. Sos taas iofu..ei tunne TINA
pstdnddnId, iofa bdnelle totuuoen
Ianoo, Ell Ie ole ionoion iep Wsntta
Jos euemmistD TATTOO i%onfun mum
nimen IebbelIe iopimatii, min eltDon
fufaan iiitd pobostufo, en- ainafaan
mind.
neutrality-suspicious. firtfo on mt
10 moaIattu ia ndpttdd iiidltd bpptn
founiilta. uuo.t malot on mppS IT,
lattu ia.iaopunetpot plan.
Mmioliitoou mibittiiu tddlld l6tat'
% p. neiti Senia Warian paapola
ia nuorimies @mel Saari, molemmot
9ebtiidrpeltd. Snnea ia menestpstd!
VI. VI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-30

airtonmenoia ia bartousIeuroia pt'
bdn morrasfuulla ieuradpasti:
~. Rebrib9esia fe0o 2 |. y. Ger.
ran .ebtopaiien fansio; ia ItIanticis'
ia Flo 8 III. 8. SatuIan Iuona.
9 p. Winonosia clio puoIi A |. p.
moItion fouIuua 8. ebtoouiien fons'
"a; ia Flo 8 Ia. s. ytannon tolosio.
IL p. RoctIanoin tafana Sobu
Sorstin iormiua Flo 1 I. p.
16 p. Gast grorcbin fouIuqa Flo
10 a. p. 8. ebiooaiIen fansIo; 10
Woss Sitpsid Flo 8 10.
!. Rontila,
Dor gil. Mass, Ditch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-30
Haiffafmnmalta.
past. waatti aebtouea Iiiffu,

Yast. wsattf Sepfone" i"tr"u
Sosebic ia Sron Sountin rattttus'
liitou pubuiaua ieuraomtsia pa'fo's'
ia ia oitotno:
Mo~rrostuun
/ D. SronmoobisIa f:lo 8 ip.
2 D. Sron gelnsid FLO 8 ip.
? y. GteIdn 9dbti nuor ieur. boa'
lisia FLO 8 ip.
, gan 9ustirfin nuor. ienr.
baoIisio f:Io 8 ip.
s ia 6 .. Dlonireol, Wis., f:lo 8 tp.
7 .. De Ser, 9tis., f:Io 8 Up.
$ p. SesIemiaesia f:Io 8 ip.
9 .. Sronmoooisia f:Io 8 Up.
10 ia IL y. WontreoI, Mlicb flo c 'p'
~ y. DateNsIbisid f:Io 8 Up.
10 srontmoob, Wis., FLO s ~.
IA .. Clifford, Wis. f:Io 8 ip.
Is p. @iIe, W,e, t:lo 8 ~.
1e y. S~esiemiIIe, Tlicb, FLO 8 ".
IL .. gesIemer f:lo 8 Up.
10 .. Derona flo 8 ip.
10 p. WafeIieIo f:Io 8 Up.
20 y. SesIemiIIe f:lo 8 Up.
81 D. Sronwoob f:Io 8 ip.
% D. SteId fontriIIo f:lo 8 ~.
% D. MontreaI, His. lilo > ~.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-30
6artausIeurpia marrasfuuIIa:

6artausieurpia morrosfuuIIa:
2 p. Mloneosia s. Saaren fou.
lula Flo 10 e. PIP.
2 p, Soin9tonisia fouluua flo
3 !. PIP.
6 p. Hice &afen firtosIa f:Io 2
|. PIP. ia s. Diiban talosia t:lo 8 IL
9 p. SiIbertisid flo 1O e. PIP.
8 p. ainnepsid touIuua FLO 3 /.
PIP. ia f:lo 3 Ill.
13 p. SinlaDionisia flo 2 /. pp.
ia f:lo s til.
16 p. 8. NoroenisIa 2anIauisIeus
KAUFMAN firtosia f:Io IL e. PIP. ia
t:lo 8 i'll. pdindieuroien idlfeen
lienee fotous Ieuratunnala.
Wtuisia paifoisia eri ilmoitutIen
mutaan.
10 p. Wiinneapolisia aifana ia
~paitaeia, mitd poitfatmnnaua tar.
temmin md6rdiGdn.
&. 8. Risianen,
pubelin 70. Gilbert, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-30
aumffaantmmut. aanToI. ausi

N'IN 49,
pDnttinen lontfaantui piime perian.
taina YnbItin tainonnosI ia, menet
tden fotFi Iormea t%oiieSta fdoestd.
Sttanee fai muutomia pdipid ennen
fuin mr. pDnttinen moi taas aItaa
tpDnid.
- 8uIitilanffet OH poros idttdd
Sbequameson foli'oiiifiin. SieItd
iaatte fonia ia pebmeitd folio ia
puita faiten tofoiIia ia pdimdn ball
nimpiin bintoibin. SiiautIet tdpie'
tddn ioutuiu. 2onttoori aurora fas
bulla. Gelsfooni 339-S2
s. W. Srnam.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-30
"a b. 9esSemer flo 8 ip.

"a p. Besiemer f:lo 8 ip.
% Sron Belt, Mis. f:lo 8 ip.
26 ia 81 y. Utorenso, Wis.fIo 8 ip.
2s p. Sron Belt, Ais. FLO 8 ip.
80 p. 9eeIemer, Wlicb. f:lo s ip.
80 p. @afefelb f:lo s ip.
Soimomme, ettd plldmainittuien
paitfoien e. ieurat toimiFimat cab
mi iltomia y. m. oDustustd litton
pubuiafosian fortutta miletf ietd fil'
man fiirubtoiimot fuulemaon fote'
neen raittiuspubuian pubeita.
@oseb'c ia Sron Gountien 3. lit
ton puolesta
ytels Seppo, &. ". Nurmi.
f%iriuri. p~ubeeniobt.
Wbptdtuana bpwd lp%piplebmd,
marrostuuua ppifina.
". 2obtinen .
500 2ennebp IT,, Sesiepille, Wticb
= DIR. s. Wuumitpnurt GpD
mis ben liitteenbeitoia fdpdF tot
mis- tosiamme tiistaina.
= wapptdtudud pine fabnn mar'
reua iiioiiiewa Z buoneinen bpmds'
id funnosIa olelua talo, ioSia on
iobtomeIi ia idbtDmaIo.
MpDsfin bpnd tp5bepo omen mpp
tdpdnd balrpaua.
2pIptdd ldbemmin omistoiolta
2uSti Wt6ti.
! 9or 253, Sronmoco, Micb
- WaSifia, noin muoben panba.
tolteen otetiu niime mnanontaina,
Omista moi fdpbH botemaSia o.
monia Wr. anorem Ytdntpldn far
militia, Grmin i%onnibipisia
= aafSi bpndd Seriep lebmdd
mpptamdnd, &dbempta t%ietoia poit'
te iaaba
Sobn Sdntdltd,
Sron BELT,
WiS.
- 3ppipfebmd ia WoFtta tobon
nut ipitme iunnuntoino Bonnie free
hlid, SeSfemiaeeId. 2Dptdidn ppp
oetd6n momoon polfintuo mostaor
Oscar West bouie.
= &epomen ia refi baIutdon tai
mefF. apipfda ldbemmin
GempIe Sbcatre.
Mntti gaImt iaa psrid Nen
gortista uaeeu firieenid Spbit
Yustalon poortitalosio, 2lS Yin
Itreetiltd.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-31
BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Morris Dry Goods Bankrupt Stock
Bought by Pueblo Firm

Prospective purchasers were present
fvom Denver. Colorado Springs. Greeley.
Pueblo. Fowler. Swink. La Junta and
Lamar. as we'll as some hailed from
this city when Paul M. North. trustee for
the creditors. on Tuesday afternoon an
nouncsd that he was ready to sell at
auction the bankrupt stock Of the Morris
Dry Goods Co.
: Bidding was lively from the first bid
Of $500 until the offer of j. 3. Byars Of
$4,000. when he dropped out and left the
contest between Colorado Springs and
Pueblo parties who carried the price up by
ST bids until it reached the final figure Of
$5.45l offered by Frank M. Dunn. a
representative Of the D. & A.. Dry Goods
Co. Of Pueblo.
As the stock was appraised at $4,000.
the price received is considered very good
but the stock is Of a clean merehantable
sort that will undoubtedly repay Mr..
Dunn for his investment, and he proposes
that the people Of Rocky Ford will reap
the benefit. as may be noted by the ad-
vertisement in this issue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-31
is MAKING CONTRACTS
To Supply Cantaioupe People with
This Years Supply of Crates e

Col. J. A, Lookhert dropped in yester-
day from LaVeta Pass and is now pre-
pared to sign contracts to supply the
Arkansas Valley growers with everything
they may need for the coming season in
the way Of boxes and crates.
As The Enterprise readers are aware,
Col. Lockhart is general manager OF the
Trinchera Estate Cos. box factory a,
Pueblo. and he reports that the operation
Of the factory last season was eminently
successful in supplying eantaloupe crates
apple and berry boxes. ETC.. which the
growers unite in saying were all that
could be desired, so he has leased the
large Swink wareroom on Tenth street
and intends building other warerooms
throughout the Valley for storage of the
crates and boxes. SO that consumers may
be supplied without waiting for shipn ents
fromTexas. Idaho orNewMexico. This is an
opportunity where it will repay the pep
pie to patronize home industry. and we
hope to see them take full advantage by
signing up contracts with our original and
justly popular Arkansas Valley booster.
Trinohera Estate Co. owns 24o. .ooo
acres Of land at LaVeta Pass on which
the timber will not be den1ded for al
least fifteen years. though they are run
ming their mills night and day since the
recent completion of their railroad into
the timber. and the otherwise waste lumb-
er is being shipped to the box factory al
Pueblo, where it is worked Up into boxe:
and crates that are the equal of any thai
can be procured.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-31
FROn THE STATE CAPITOL.
Very Little LegisIst tion Outside OF
Passing Approximation Bills

There is an evident determination on
the part of the Democrats to repeal the
present abroad commission law and to
establish public utility cour. to have
charge of all matters pertaining to eorpo-
rations. A general protest is being made
from all over the state against the repeal
Of the law. 1t has stood the test of every
court in the land and the commission now
has power to enforce its orders. Those
protesting maintain that the powers of
the railroad commission should be enlarg-
cd so as to make that commission a
public utility court, The Democrats
give as their only reason for establishing
the court their desire to rid the commits
sion of Sheridan S. Kendall, a Republi-
can.
So far the house and senate have
enacted very little legislation. The short
appropriation bills have been passed and
few measures have passed both houses
on second reading. but the members
have not gotten down to earnest, hard
work. The committees are working and
have reported out number of bills which
will occupy the attention Of both houses
next week. Perhaps the most important
bill on the calendar is in the senate and
provides that no state or county official
can hold Office more than one term. 1t
also provides that the state auditor can
not become state treasurer nor the state
treasurer become state auditor. This is
directed at Roady Kenehan who has been
switching around from auditor to treasur-
or and back to auditor for the last six
years. A bill to abolish the state board
OF capitol managers was before the house
but was referred back to the committee
and is no doubt dead,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-31
APPEAL TO PEOPLE
Urge General Assembly to Take up
0ood Roads Bill.

Through the Colorado Good Roads As
sociation an appeal is being issued to the
people of the state that they Immediately
get in touch with the senators and repre-
sentatvss from their respective districts
and urge the General Assembly to take
up the good roads bill without delay.
The principal measure is that which has
been endorsed by the association, and
which provides for the appointment of a
highway commissioner. who shall serve
for six years. There shall also be ap-
pointed b. the governor an advisory
commission consisting Of five persons who
shall represent different sections of the
state. This advisory board will meet at
the Capitol once month. and shall re-
ceive for compensation per diem and
necessary expenses.
The bill also provides that the monies
now in the internal improvement funds be
placed at the disposal of the highway
commissioner for expenditure on state
roads. This is the fund commonly known
as the pork barrel" fund, and is row in
excess of 100000. Before the close of
the present biennial period this fund will
it is believed, reach almost one million
dollars.
The passage of this measure is OF in
terest to the entire state. in that it means
the immediate expenditure OF the funds,
now lying idle. on the state roads. II the
people of the state. and especially those
most interested in road building. will
write to their representatives in the legis-
lature urging the passage ef this bill it is
thought that early action may be secured.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-31
AGAIN TALKING
ABOUT WATER
Pearl Springs Company Has
New Proposition
OFFER TO BRING SUPPLY
TO CITY LIMITS
Provided the City Will Contract for
Minimum of One Million
Gallons Month

From the weighty matter that
perplexed the minds of our city
council at its last meeting it is.
again in evidence that we are near
ing the time for the city election,
when the Reople are expected to
have some question to squabble
over.
The question of furnishing
Rocky Ford with its water supply,
which has lain quiescent since
shortly after the last city election,
again bobbed serenely up at the
regular meeting of the council last
Friday night, when r. A. Sawyer,
representing the Pearl Springs
water company, addressed the
board upon a proposition which
his company desired the city to
consider,
The proposition which they
make to Rocky Ford is that they
will pipe the water to the city lin
it's at their own expense and that
the city shall buy the water at a
minimum of 100000 gallons per
month at 10 cents per 1000 gal
Ions.
The company agrees to start the
work within six months, hut the
city would have to sign the con-
tract before the work was started
and would then be obliged to take
the water for a period of two years
from the time the water is turned
into the city mains.
1t is the object of the company
to furnish water for Ordway,
Sugar City, Rocky Ford, Swink and
possibly LaJunta, and it is the
claim of the representatives of the
company that they have suffici-
ent supply with which to furnish
all these places with all the water
they will need.
AT 10 cents per l,0)O gallons the
expense of the water to the city
would be about what it is now, but
should it be necessary to still
pump the water there would be
qnite an additional expense, and
there are many things which will
be carefully looked into before
any agreement is made with the
company or the matter submitted
to the people.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-31
NOBLE ENTERTAINS
Sugar Company Weighmasters En-
Joy Hospitality Of Manager

Ivy uV6Pht0uky VI Nh0uokCT
As evidence Of his appreciation Of their
faithful and efficient services Manager
Noble Of the American Beet Sugar Co.
last Saturday afternoon had the several
weighmasters and assistants Of the Rocky
Ford factory gathered for fine banquet
at the Hotel FL Captain.
After his guests had been dined and
fetsd to rspletion Manager Noble escorted
tho bunch to the Elks hall. where further
evidence was found that the company
manager sought to award efficiency by
the distribution Of the following prizes:
First to Weitzsr beet dump-Wsigh-
master ]. 3. Moorehead. handsoms and
substantial leather upholstered rocker;
f. L. Lerb. rocker; J. A. Sehlup. rocker;
G. S. Moorehead, shaving set and pipe;
f. A. Brewer. watch fob.
Second prize to Manzanola-Weigh-
master Gregory. l4-jswsl gold eased
watch; ]. L. Dunn and 3. Schlup, rock
ing chairs.
Third to Riley dump p-WeiRhmastsr
Griffin, Eks watch fob; Vsrn Stantifer.
shaving set; B. A. Griffin and Jesse
Jones, pocket knives.
Fourth to Elder dump-Wsighmaste
Moffitt. X. Of P. watch fob; j. Barnard
and C. Wadsworth. French briar pipes
and cases.
At the conclusion Of the afternoons en-
joymsnt q hearty vote Of thanks was
rendered Manager Noble by the recipients
Of his generosity.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-31
Had a Narrow Escape

While cleaning hat feather with gas
oline last Thursday afternoon Miss Bertha
Ginter narrowly escaped fatal injuries
through the explosion Of the fluid. The
blazing stuff was thrown over her and
but for the assistance Of her mother who
extinguished the flames before they could
ignite her clothing she would have been
badly burned. Beyond few bad burns
upon her hands and arms Miss Ginter
escaped injury.