davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
Snbalt Oiclfr Wnmmrr.

Seitsn 20. %eiietiasn ors geiunSbeitSratt
Die 6leiItnobruns oils arunthsitsuriafe. 9en
aus Der Watnr. uno 0eiItunoe.
Seiten S-11, Sr~ieftaiteu bes @eiunobeitsratt
SnuptiddIite NrtjteI: Gin Gusiprut Ndpuls
8ounpnrtss. Sdmerjsn in ben 8elnen uno VI
~Idpellung ~oerIelben, uno anoere mebr.
Sette lib. Surge @rSdbun9en.
settle Is. Ged1tSrotb. pumOrtlttldes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26
Prom Victoria.

Sept. IA. 1914 marked the open
ing of the public school at Victoria,
Dist. No. 5.
Miss Margaret C. Brungardt has
again signed the contract for $1,000
a month.
During the summer months Miss
Brungardt attended the Cloud Co.
Teachers Institute at Concordia in
company with her niece, Ven. Sr.
NJ. Frederick, now teaching at An
tonino, Kansas; after this she at
tended the six weeks Summer
Course at the Creighton University,
Omaha, Nebr.
Miss Bruneardt has tWenty-fouI
pupils enrolled in her school now
Mr. Fred Toepfef. son Of Fred
Toepfer; Bernard Weieel. son Of JOS.
WeieeI; and AdOlph Brungardt, son
of A. B. Brungafdt, who are at
Creighton, Omaha, Nebr.. are getting
along nicely. Weigel takes the
Course in Medicine, Toepfer the
Course in Pharmacy and Brungardt
takes the College Course of the Uni
versity.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26
The Public Schools.

The enrolment at tha close OK the
second week ex.eedei the entire enroll
ment for last year by about twenty.
This is q fair index of the growth Of
our community and Of confidence II the
public schools. When people begin to
move into town for its school prIvileg
e', it is good sign.
The foot ball team under Prof. Van
CIesve, and the basket bail girls under
Miss 1eQ1essens are dciaR good work
AMI win soon be ont after scalps
Tie eorchesza meets Tor regular p-ac
tiee on Tuesday nights.
A number Of new vfctrola records,
suitabIe for the lower grades. have
been purchased and the machine Is now
IN almost constant use.
Music will recsiVe mneh attention
this year. Miss Allen Of the Normal,
win have eharge and win devote two
days each week to the work.
The manual training and sewing
classes have some fine pieces Of work
to sho1 after two weeks instruction.
Practical work in cooking will be com
menced soon.
A large consignment Of supplies aud
material for use in the grades. has been
received.
A systematic course of instruction
up0n the care Of the teeth is being civ
en-, TO be followed by free dental exam
ination in all the grades. Details of
the plan viii be announced later.
The social center idea will be worked
ont this year. one Of the features viii
be free moving pictures, lantern and
Victrols entertainmsnts given IN the
high school auditorium. Educational
films. that will both entertain aud in
struet viii Be shown. Psrents are
urged to come with the children, enjoy
the entertainment. get acq 1ainted, Wis
it ard have good time. Two sh7Ea
viii be given each evening. OAe for
the little falks viii begin at Z O'Clock
and oae fos the older children at s
o'eIOek. The 3Fss entsrtzinment win
probably be GiVe1 nezs Tuesday even
ing, Sept g Annou1eements will be
made at school.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26
COMING TO HAYS CITY
DIR. e. E. SPARR.
SPECIALIST
Win be at the
Windsor Hotel
Wednesday, October 7th
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
He returns every four weeks. Hours:
9 3. m TO .. N


He returns every four weeks. Hours:
q. N TO 6 .. N
Always remember that good health
must have its start in the Stomach, Ii
yer and Bowels for these organs are
the controlling ps~er and hzve direct
influence on tue entire system. II
stomach weakness Is allowed 70 devsI-
op. digestioa becomes impaired, the ap
petite begins 70 vane. the liver be-
comes lazy All the bowels coustipated
thereby eonplicsting any hidden disease
which may be present and causing a
Jack Of energy and ambition.
No doubt you have for sometime had
symptoms which have worried you.
You know there is something wrong
that some disease is undermining your
health and making inroads on your VI
tality- Do you think it an evidence OF
WELDON to longer neglect these symp-
toms which are but the forerunners OF
more serious conditions.
Consult Dr.. Sparr on the date above
mentioned.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26
OBITUARY

Manning e. TouFtillott was born
April %, 1914 and died Septemper 81.
1914, being four months and twenty
eight days old. Jesus said OF little
children, 'tOE such ia tha kingdom of
God" This little child was the same
IS the little children Jesus took in His
arms when He pronounced this bless
ing on them. We need not weep for
hasa little ones who have g5ne before,
Tor they are safe IN the arms Of Jesus
This child was the son OF ar. and Ms.
John PouEtillott. We extenl to tn
parents our heartfelt sympathy and
eommsad them 70 Him Hho Is Eesd
and Willi9g to carry our lrdens for us
Tha funeral services ware held et3:0C
D. N. in Lhs Baptist church conducted
by C. F. Mckee, pastor Of the Bsp is'
haFeh Tne remains ware taken t.
.he Hays Oemeter5 for burial.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26

Sunday SchOOI Rally Day Program at
Lutheran Church, Sunday, Sept 81
Music - ------- Orchestra
Scripture Lesson and Pastor
Song. -------- School
Recruiting the Cradle Roll
Song----- Mildred King
Exercise eve Love Our s. s. %
Mrs. Wiest's Class
ong-------.- AFbutus Wise
Miss YirmOnd's Class primary
Recitation ''The Last hymn
Esther Ottkin
Music Male Quartet
Recitation. on.-------------- STRAY Sunbeams"
Miss johnson
Team WOrk-----Hr. MarkWeIl's Glass
Vocal ----M Miss Alien
Something Attempted, Some
thing done" Mr.. HOImquIst's Class
Presentation OF Diplomas.
Teacher Training Glass
Chalk TalF.------.-----------R West
The Holy Communion will be admin
istered at the Lutheran Church this
Sunday Morning at II O'Clock. There
will be g special offering for benevo-
Ience.
The Young Peoples Society viii meet
at z p. N. All young people are cord
ially invited to be present.
Public Worship at O'Clock. Theme:
stumbling at MONDAY" This is the
first OF a series Of sermons which will
be fully announced at the service.
The Lutheran Church is iu excellent
condition. The whole church, including
Sunday School and Young Peoples So
ciety, should make special attempt to
rally around the colors this Sunday at
ALL the services. We invite also
those who are not connected with any
church. Our new Sunday School Sup
erintendsnt, Prof C. J. Smith, has tax
en- his Office and begins his work with
the exceIle 7tIy prepared program print
ed above. Let as ali help to make this
Sunday great day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26
- Public Plarrround.

Sspervisors will be On the playground
On Moadays and Wednesdays from 4 to
D N. AID on Rakurdays from ESQ 10
.. u. This arrangement will last as
long as ths weather ls favorable.
Parents may send thsir children and
rest assured they vii be taken care Of
and entertained -PLAxGRoUND Cox
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26

Nature does nothing without q pun.
pose When she endowed the rabbit
with q, gift of collectiEism, q bent 70.
ward conspiracy and stratagem, it was
q hint to man to come 70 terms with
the rabbit and turn its powers to ac-
count. It is mans own fault when
the rabbit develops militant tenden-
cies and employs its peculiar talents
to work him embarrassment
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26

AUToMoBnEs-C deliver you Ford
Touring Car any place IN the county
sor $3.50 and Ford Roadster for $3.50.
Can also sell yo1 a Studebaker or q
REQ. Call and see them.
John O'Lou9hIin, Hays, Ksna.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26
The Poultry Breeders Of Ellis
County.

The officers of the Golden Belt
Poultry Breeders Association wish
to state that the third annual exhi-
bition will be held In one of the
Normal School buildings on Dec. Is,
II and Is, 1914 and invite your
hearty cooperation and solicit your
patronage IN the way of exhibits
and attendance to this show. This
show will be one of the greatest
that has been in your city, so get
busy, get your pens In shape. begin
caring for your poultry so you can
put on a creditable exhibit.
CHAs- KRG, Pres.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26
Straved or Stolen.

From my farm, about three weeks
ago, one dark brown mare mule q
years old, about Il 1-2 hands high,
weight 800 pounds. A reasonable
reward viii be given for return of
animal or information as TO her
whereabouts. JOHN OLoUGHLN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26
Domestic Soisnee Club.

On account OF the Illness of Hiss
Agnew thsge viii be no mssssng Of the
Domestie setense ClRb On Wednesday.
SeptembeF sc.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26

Costs Yoa Nothhg toLeck."
Come let rs show you sbe splendid
list Of Citv Properties xe hsve fox saiss
MILLER RR1s..
PhOns-4T, Hays. Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26
"a sNAPU

$50 acres Of gees wbest land 20 sell
On tbs crop plan. HuLER RRos..
PAons-z7, asy4 Kensas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26

The ladies OF the II. E. Aid win have
an importsnt business meeting Thure-
day, Oct. 8 at O'Clock sharp Light
lunch zzin be serFe1. Hostess. Hrs.
Bartholomew.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26

Dr. Spar treats diseases OF the
Stomach, 1ntsstines, Liver. BIooI.
Skin. Nerves. Heert, Spleen. Kidhevs.
Bladder, Sexual Diseases. Diseases of
Women, Rheumatism, Diabetes. Ca
tarFh, Bed-W citing. Leg Ulcers. Ger
tain forms OF Paralysis, Weak Lungs.
AsthnE, Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Tu-
mors. G0iteF5. Cancers, Bflousness.
CAL Stones. Dyspepsia, Emaciztion,
Epilepsy, Dropsys Headache, sleep
iesE7ess, HeurasthRRia. Obesity.
Pleurlsy, ScrOfulous Diseases and DIS
eases Of Men,
II you have kidney Or Bladder trou-
bles bring 81 ounce bottle Of yc1r
urine Tor anzlsEiG-
Tne DSctOr furnishes all his own
PILES
Itching, bleeding blind OF protrudine
piles qniekiy and psrmsne1tly cured
without the knife. No cutting. no
chlor0torm OF other dangerous anes-
thetie used He gives q ecn-
tEaot and guarantee 60 euFe sverv ease
OF Piles be treats, 10 matter % how
long standing, or refund ezery penny
OF ysuE money
IL yOu are s6lieted With THE painful
a1o troublesome msladY Z ell nav
Jo7 tn esil and have 3 tax with hin.
1he Doctor IL a1tboTizsd By the stste
q Kansas % treat sE chronic diseases
OF men and Vsouen.
Examination ane eoasuItstion free
and confidential.
OFFICE Aadrezs: Z 3. SPARE,
Nd liS5 GEzEd Avenue, Kansas
City Ao. EezsEs2ees Gate CITY
! Eationsl Rsak
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26

On Wednesday, morning. Hra- G 0.
Philip Sr, Mrs. J. b. Ward, Mrs. Cart.
land, Mrs Geo. r Tilford and Mrs. b
J. Penny vent &c WaKeensy as dele
gates from the Saturday Afternoon
Club to attend the Sixth District Con-
Vention OF Federated Cubs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-26

Good team OF mules, eight and nine
years old, and harness for sale.
b. L. KEoCHE,
Phone 1905, Hays. Kansas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
CHURCH At WEST
GROVE TO REOPEN
DIR. David Dennis Agrees to
Address Members on Sun
day Afternoons.

CENTERVILLE, Ind. June 15.-
Services will be resumed at West
Grove after the building has stood
idle for some time. This arrange
ment was made yesterday at the Cen
tennial celebration when persons in
terested in the church accepted the
proposition of Prof. David w. Dennis.
who agreed to speak each Sunday aft
eTnoon at 3 o'clock.
About ninety persons gathered at
the ceremonies observing the hun
dredth year since the founding of the
church Minutes of the meeting at
which the congregation was first or
ganized were read. Morning services
yesterday were conducted by Luke
Woodward. of Fountain City, and Oil
yer Beeson. Mr.. Woodward was &C
companied by his wife, the couple hav.
ing been married in the West Grove
church seventy-one years ago
Afternoon services were conducted
by Mrs. Probst, of Centerville, and
Dr. David w. Dennis, of Earlham col
lege. Persons anxious to see the
church again become center of relig
ious activity gladly accepted Dr. Den
mis- offer to Speak Sunday afternoons
and to help them organize a Sunday
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15

In many ways, it was the biggest political sensa-
ton Europe has experienced for many years.
Caillaux, whose wife is now awaiting trial for
murder, returned by 1900 majority The
champions of proportional representation cit
holds place in a political program of this coun-
try which ex-Presdent Taft branded as para
noic') went in with bang. And the Socialists
captured the majority of seats in the House of
Deputies! -!
Over this unexpected mixture was thrown,
kind of political tobasco sauce, the utter rout
of the Pacifists. BY an overwhelming majority
the plan for three year military enistments was
carried and the people pledged themselves to sup
port enormously increased war budget.
France is now to become armed camp.
Germany, thanked by Italy and Austria, is en-
deavoring to swing her enormous scheme of Pan
Germanism. Her hope is to overthrow Great
Britain and thus establish herself as the worlds
dominating industrial power. On the defensive
against this scheme of the triple alliance stands
the triple entente, England, France and Russia.
England has been in preparation for the grand
finale since the Boer War, the first skirmish in
the big contest. Russia is strengthening her hold
at every point, her actions in Persia last year
and her recent complete assumption of control of
Finland seaports go to show. BY this last cleo
ton, the French have sgnified their willingness
to hold up their end of the contract.
The United States, owing to her community
of interests with England, is morally bound to
the triple entente. It this Anglo-American
alliance, in all probability, that President Wilson
had in mind when he asked for the reversal of the
policy on the Panama tolls question: If the triple
alliance and the triple entente lock horns in a
final titanic struggle, the United States will in
evitably be drawn into the vortex. The French
election makes it appear that this struggle is one
step nearer.
The bolloting for unknown small politicians
by remote French provinces may turn out tc
have the most vital connection with men and
women of this state of Indiana. Thus are the
nations becoming bound together for better OF
for worse At present it looks as if it might be
for worse, but the Almighty so has a way OF
making the wrath of to praise him, we may
trust it will ultimately be for better
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Francis SayIes Tonight.

At the Murray theatre tonight the
Francis Sayles Players will open an
other summer engagement when they
will offer for the first time here at
popular prices. George Broadhursts
great play, Bought and Paid For"
Bought and Paid For" tells the
story of the marriage of a multi-mil-
lionaire and telephone operator. their
later separation on account of the hus-
bands drinking habits and their &C
companying degradation and the final
reunion of the couple through the
power of love.
There are four acts to the play all
of which are in New York city.
All Richmond theatre goers know
ana like Francis Sayles, and in the
part of Robert Stafford. will have e
chance to see him in the best part he
ever has had Miss Olga Worth. will
be seen to good advantage as Virginia
Blaine. while Pauline Leroy. has
great part in Fanny Blaine, the Sister.
Jimmy will be played by Rae MusZar,
a new member of the company. This
will be Mr. Muszar's first appearance
in Richmond Arthur Vernon. one OF
the favorites with the company before,
viii play the part of the Jap. while
the maid will be played by Miss Lola
Davis. another new member. While
the seat sale has been large there are
still choice seats left for the perform
ance tonight Next week Mr.. Sayles
will offer a big production of Baby
/ Mine"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
A Square Deal

Now that the city government nears the
expiration of it's first half year and because var
ions political machines are getting into action for
the fall campaign, number of local citizens are
beginning to turn critical eye toward the Rob-
bins administration
Public officials are by no means to be exempt
ed from fault finding: neither is it to be forgot
ten that they deserve as square deal as private
citizens. In some of the fault being found with
Mavor Robbins and his colleagues the critics
have overlooked few of the most important
facts.
One of these is that the administration
went into office last January burdened with obi
cations left over from the Zimmerman admins
tration Another is that they obliged to
do business with such rickety machinery was
turned over to them. A third is that much val
liable time was necessarily lost in perfecting a
new organization.
We believe the members of this administra-
ton are working faithfully and endeavoring con-
scientiously to do their best under the circun1-
stances. They are improving methods as rapidly
as possible and are sincerely trying to bring pub
lie affairs closer to the people. Let not expect
impossible things of them but give them time to
show what they can Go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
MILTON

Miss Violet Murlcy entertained her
class o. girls in the M. e. Sunday
school a. a picnic party at Spring
Hill, near :! A. Browns south of town
Friday. The girls report a fine time
and Il fine spread. The afternoon was
passed in out door sports and fishing.
MRS J. G. Day, of Dindfall, is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles Wolf
and family.
Homer Drennen went to Corners
Vile Saturday evening to join his wife
in a visit with Miss Emma Fellingwell,
Mrs. Charles Wheeler. of Cambridge
City, was calling on friends at Milton,
Friday evening.
Miss Florence Newman has beau
tifuI red lily with twenty-seven hand
some blooms and eight buds that have
not yet burst The lily was the favor
tie plant of her late mother.
NJ f. Eubbell returned Saturday
from a very pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Brown, of near
Knightstown.
Miss Anna Gingrich was at Cam
bridge City Saturday to see friends
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ?. Zeller with others
were at Connersville Saturday to at
tend the funeral of her late father
Ignatius Heller.
Miss Bessie George and brother
Richard George, were at Connersvillt
Saturday to attend the funeral OF theil
late grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
George. The deceased was So. The
services were conducted from the NJ
f. church at 2 ?. m.
Eastern Star Meets.
The Eastern Star will have a rol
cali Wednesday evening. The mem
bership is expected to be well repre-
scented and each will respond witt
some original speech. or perform some
original feat even to rolling a peanu
on spoon. A luncheon will bs
served. Each member is entitled tx
invite one guest.
Mrs. Alice Jones after few day.
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Jones
and other relatives returned to Rich
mond Saturday to make her home.
George Savers is still in a yer!
feeble condition. He is paralyZed OF
one side and helpless.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brown entertain
ed the NJ. E. Sunday school orchestra
at their country home south of tow
Friday evening The evening was de
Eghtfully spent by all in music.
Mrs. Leonard Jobe. of near Con1crs
Vile. spent Saturday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Null.
C. NJ Cornell lost a valuable horse
by death Friday. He valued the AMI
NAL at not less than 1925.
Mrs Oliver Wallace has gone t.
Logansport to visit friends for a few
days.
Mrs Matilda Boyd is very low. He
death is expected any time. He
daughter, Mrs Boyd Mundelle, o
Washington, D. c., came Saturday t
attend at her mothers bedside.
Remember Friend.
Mrs. Emily Williams was SO year
old today. She received many re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
FROM RIG;
WOMAN IS INJURED
Mrs. Dan Smith Escapes Ser
ious Injury in Runaway
Accident at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June 15.-
AS Mrs. Dan Smith, OF Hagerstown,
her daughter-in-law and little son, OF
Logansport, were driving east in the
K. Of P. parade Sunday afternoon, her
horse became frightened near the in
tersection Of Main and Center streets,
at passing car. The horse ran east
for more than a block, upsetting the
vehicle and throwing the occupants
out. Mrs. Smith was rendered un-
conscious and also suffered a cut
above her eye. The othes escaped
without injury. Erie Locke caught the
horse. Mrs. Smith was taken to
his home where two physicians at
tended her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris and two
children, Mrs. Sallie Bronson of this
city, and Mrs Walter Williams of
Richmond, motored 40 Indianapolis
Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Morris re.
turned with them, her school having
closed.
Mrs. F. H. Ohmit went to Muncie
Saturday on account of the critical
illness Of her uncle, Burns Bradbury,
former resident of this city.
Mr.. Ohmit and son, Albert, A. w.
Bradbury and Miss Alice Bradbury
! joined her Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinheiro left Sunday
| for their home in Philadelphia after
several days spent with Mr.. and Mrs
w. 3. Wilson and Mrs. H. H. Bryan.
Miss Mary Metts of New Castle
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Dillon
Boy Souts Leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Vanbuskirk and
| daughter, Lillian, with the Boy Scouts
| of Germantown, nine in number, went
to Indian Lake Sunday for several
days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy and son
| went to Farmland Saturday to attend
the wedding of their son, Thomas, Jr,
of Muncie. and Miss Delphi thinner
man, at the home of the brides par
ents, at 6 O'Clock Sunday evening. The
bridegroom is ticket agent of the l.. E
and w. in Muncie, in which city the
young couple will reside.
Israel Athey and Mrs. Carrie Greer
of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. r. Galloway.
| Mrs. H. II. Fowler of New Castle
was the guest of Mrs. Roy Klingmar
from Saturday until Monday.
Miss Lillian Williams of Anderson
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs
Della Williams, and family.
| Miss Ella Smith left Saturday nigh
| for Auburn, Neb., to attend the fu
| neral of her uncle Aaron Waltz. Mr.
| Waltz was 80 years old, and was borI
and reared in Germantown. Miss Smith
and her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Whitaker
had planned to visit Mr. Waltz in thu
fall.
Mrs. J. w Benson of Denver, ant
| Miss Flora Young Of Toledo, are thu
guest of Mrs. Louisa Gettle and Mrs
J. l.. Benson.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Galloway o
Greenfield spent Sunday with G. f
Galloway and family. They were ell
route to James Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wilson ant
Caughter and their guests Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. H. Pinhiero of Philadelphia
spent Saturday in New Castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
AUTO HITS CYCLE
Carl Knoll Injured in Col
liSiOn.

Main street hill was again the cause
Of an accident, this time to Carl Knoll,
son of William Knoll, - South West
Fifth street. The boy was hurt yes
terday morning when an automobile
struck him and knocked him from his
motorcycle at Third and Main streets
Only a small bone in his right hand
was broken, but his bruises, which
cover his entire body are extremely
painful. The injuries are not danger
Gus, however. He was on his way to
Sunday school when the accident hap
pened.