davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
MORE CHANGES
IN RACES FOR THE
BOWLING HONORS
AtlantiCS Take Lead in
Five-Man Fixture with
Fine Score.
NATIONAL TURNER'S
NO. | IN THIRD PLACE
StiCha and Fabian Move Up in
Doubles at Tourney in the
Grand Central Palace.

Further changes in the leaders were
made yesterday and last night in the
championship tournament Of the Ma
tonal Bowling Association at the
Grand Central Palace. TIE Alantics,
headed by Valentine DoHrzaph, went
into first place in the fve-man fixture,
with a total Of 2.9l7 for three games.
The National Turner's, No. ], OF New
ark. y. j., assumed third position, with
1857. while the White Elephant five,
Of Philadelphia. worked into sixth,
with 2.S04. Thus six teams have so far
rolled totals Of $500 or better.
Two changes were made IN the first
eleven teams Of the doubles, Fred
Sticha and Joseph Fabian. Of New
York. taking third. with LII. and VI.
and c. Klciber Of Newark, getting sew
cnth, with LIE. Two teams have beat
en- 1900, while the low score 10 the
first ten is 1.l13 excellent bowling, all
things considered.
II was not many years ago that less
than 1900 was good for n champion
ship game, and the 2,9l7 OF the Allan
tics might easily top the list this year.
All through the games consistency
was conspicuous. The team was com
posed Of AL Pirkl, Al Hausman, Nalen-
tine Doerzaph, Frederick Meyer and
Leo Lucke, the 1912 national champion.
Even with a miss in the sixth frame
Lucke tailed 212 in the first, and that,
aided by Pirkl's 2l6 and other good
support. oyercamc Hausman's 1862. The
team total was $50. Ilewing consist
emily to the line gave the team another
9S6 in the second, Lucke contributing
DO Doerzaph ran into three splits
and missed twice in the third, but
Hausmar was there with 223, while
Meyers 2l9 was a big help, so that 945
was not poor at all.
The score board showed as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Default Puts Black in
Lead for Chess HOnOrS

Chess Club at an early hour yesterday
morning, by winning his. game against
did not finish his game with j. Bern
stein. o. Prcnte was also absent and
SO A. Kupchik scored by default. The
other games of this round resulted as
follows:
A Schroeder lost to f. Nicholson in
a Giuoco Piano after As moves; ).
Grecnbcrg went down before j. II.
Stapfer in a French Defence after 80
moves: A. B. Hodges lost to Charles
JafTe. A Ruv Lopez, after As moves; IN
the adjourned game between Chajes
and Bernstein the latter has a rock
against four pawns; W. /. Jennings
beat NJ. Schroeder in a Petrof after 69
moves. and +. Lasker beat F. K. Perk-
ms in Petrof Defence after 80 moves.
Laskcr and A. Schroeder played
game in advance, Max LANCE open
ing. which was won by Schroeder after
o. moves.
The record 10 date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
COntnentaLS in Tie for
Soccer League Lead
Have Little Trouble in Beat
ing the Clan McDuf
Eleven-BIeich Gets
Three Goals.

with a rcorCanizcd team IN the heic
the Contincntals had little difficulty IN
defeating the Clan McDufs m Ze"
York state League championship mkt
ure AZ Manhattan Field by score OF
goals 10 o. As a result OF the we
tory the Contincntals are now tied win
the Brooklyn Celucs for first place IN
this series.
The new forward line playing IN po-
sitions for the first time did good WORK
in the first period. Blelch was u"
especially good form, scoring three
goals, each Of them being sent INTO the
McDuf cage from difficult angles.
The defensive work of the winners
was also worthy Of mention. Time and
time again they frustrated massed
attack which had the earmarks that
would lead 10 a score. Chaser and
Sricer on the fuilback line played brill
iartly.
Hagar surprised the large delegation
Of enthusiasts on hand when he came
all the way from right halfback 20
score a goal Meyerdiercks added the
fifth point Duncan and Ross played
wen for the McDufs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Herbert J. Donohue Dead.

Herbert J. Donohue, president Of the
Morningside Athletic Club. died from
spinal meningitis yesterday morning,
after an illness Of only two days. He
had planned many Improvements for
the organization, and his death viii
be a severe blow to his clubmates.
Donohue was twenty-three years old.
The members of the Harlem Club
viii attend his funeral in a body, which
will take place on Tuesday az 1880
o'clock from his home, 40S Lenox Ave
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

BrnER. VALET USEFUL scotch Protestant
thoroughly experienced. fa5 - $40. excellent ~
ereuces. city N country Industrial Association
Agency. l. West "a 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
CHANGE OF NAME.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho
IIZTROSS H. WYLFORD ENGINEER
ING COMPANY. lNC, a domestic corpora
80, having is principal business once In
tlo borough OK Manhattan CRY, county
and state Ok New York, will apply 70 the
sIpreu. Court OF the State Of New York
90 Special Term Part J. thereof 20 ne
Md I'm and for tho County OF New York
az the county Court House. In the Bor-
ough o, Manhattan. cry % Sew York.
S-7.Hty oy Sew YORK. ON che 18Th day 81
- fq.- Al 1890 o'clock iu tlr fore
,aor ~ mad da.. OF a. soon thereafter -
counsel cam he heard. Tor an order author
ling Said corporation 90 change ~ cor
n1rats name 90 SJPEHNO toMFAN I
pstsd View york CITY. April =. 1918.
Ir\TROsS e. WYLFORD ENGINEERING
COMPANY. fNC. by
WILLIAM MATTHEW'S.
Nics-PresldsnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

GARDENER Useful: knows all about gentleman
place and stock t35. three years last place. MISS
shea's Agency. 80 East 42d 81. Murray Hin o77t.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cook butler. housework:
city. country. good references. Watanabe. "
MaNLann A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. April 1.-THE disturbance that was
central over Oh, lsso region on Saturday "a no."
centred over me Province OF quebec and moving
ra,.uarl This disturbance ha' been attended by
general showers ali t.uud-r,t0rW5 il tho last
fgsn-y-,1Ir hours iG che Mls,is- Poi and OHIO
va....s tie region o. the Great Lakes. the middle
Texas. Generally fair weather prevailed lu other
fa... OF Zoe country. The weather IS considerably
colder l1 ta' upper Mississippi and ONO valleys
and the resiuu or the Great Lakes. while rising
f.rDt-aIurs I3 A. progress over The Northwest
states, la fha middle Atlantic and New England
partly cloudy and cooler weather M0nday VIII uc
f8 lowed DE- fair weather Cd. Tuesday. j other
parts uy fnr country the weather Vil De generally
fair Monday aud Tuesday Temperature via rise
Monday o. f1t north p.ans states and Iue-tS lt
t.r urne- Mississippi and onto valleys and the
..teIy Monday and Tuesday il Tie south and
TIE Winds fo- Monday arI Tuesday will be
S0rl Atlantic sfr0fg southwest shifting 10 north
west. middle Atlantic. fresh 20 strong west % north
west. south Atlantic cas-, Gut and west Gun
strong uoHuny,.. lower lakes. strong southwest
tuiulg % northwest
Forecast for Special Looalltlss.-Eastsrn New
York western Ncs York. Southern New England.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware. hary.
Virginia. partly cloudy and cooler to-day, to-mor-
H1~f.-1 N.v England cloudy and colder. pre-
ccI.I r showers today. tomorrow il4r
Local omcla Record. The following o~cial record
f-r1I t.. Weather Bureau shows One changes iu 'Ns
temperature for tHa last twenty flIr hours. i' con-
r.s...ru with trr ,pordiug date * last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

-ound is scheduled TOT
? evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

National League game al Manhattan
Field by a score Of goals 20 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

Bi TIER English. fret class. hesi personal rrt-
crrnons. also excellent second man. ~ anywhere
moderate wages Miss Sheas Agency. 20 East f-d
st. Murray mn C7ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

GROOM -Hngish: laiely arrived with he finest
Old country references so. 60 anywhere. Airs.
Nas0n's Agency l3l West i2d -. Byant 5s33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Turks Occupy Hamadan.

Petrograd, April IA telegr- m
from Tinjs. Transcaucasia, says the
Turks have occupied Hamadan, Persia.
1G5 miles southwest Of Tehc.4n.
Hamadan is an entrepot for the com
mcrcc between Bagdad, Tabriz, Ispahan
an Toheran. II has population Of
about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
FOR SALE

Two nors Bibles ard unbound "Hsrper's MaEa.
zine from 1870 10 1915. Apply 10 Fralsl.n
Street Bloomfield. y.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO-Ceans b,
compressed air. steam. hand or on noar 1854
Broadway. 81 last isth 81 COE & BRANDr
Tel la--tSta.
multlgraph Letters. 800 $50. 1000. u75.
II 900. g. prompt a.. r. We4tAerf0rd. 10 N.sssu
Room 1905 Phone hickman $3.50.
AEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern
FINE ri GS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send flr Circular
Tel 4692-4693 HDalt $500 West t5ih :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Ty Cobb Makes Three Doubles

indianapolis, Ind, April 1.-THE De-
troit Tigers shut out the Indianapolis
Association team here to-day by
score Of TO o. Cobb made three
doubles in four times at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE.


You and each ~ you are hereby notified
that the time for the payment OF tho
Hotel Grenobls lien upon the property
above described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given 70 you. "a 10
property vii bee sold ar public auction.
according 20 the statute 600 such case made
and provided. said auction sale Will tako
place a- CpoNe.s Auction. Nos Z09--Il e.
i25th St., Manhattan Borolsh. New York
city Oh wednesday, April 18th. a. 10 20
A. NJ
FRED. l. sEARING. General Manager
Hotel GrenoblA
DENNAN & DIXON. Esqs.
Attorney. 10 Rway. y. Y 2.
Dated. \. y. c.. April 18th. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
AUCTION SALES.

4 FINE COLLECTION or POSTAGE STAMPS
~ - s,it AZ ths Collectnrs Club. 50 kut
cad 81 on April Itth ard lsth. AZ >
WALTER B. SCOTT AuctioF e-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Sounds Keynote of
Neu Bowling Policy
Leaders in Big
Bombing Tourney
SINGLES.

SlNtitsN.
name and city. Total
Howard Chickering. New York Geo. 6is
leo Iucke. Brooklyn .............. 6"s
Theodore smith. Philadelphia. 6SS
Elmer l.. Wood. Newark. y. j.. 6Se
Joseph \. smith. Rutherford y. y. $50
Frederick Cllnch. New Nork....... 6s2
Frederick Il. Decker. New York. el1
benjamin Whuacrc. New York. 6ls
Albert Pirkl. Brooklyn. ........... 6l2
Herbert Grinstcd, Newark, y. j.. 6OS
DOUBLES.
Walter and Smith, Rutherford y.
Dunbar and Wilson. New York. 1905
Sticha and Fabian. New York .....lll'
Christie and Lange, Hackensack'
NJ. Observation-Disclosures. LILO
Cattaranich and Ia Belle. Mon
trcal Observation-Disclosures. LIE
Banks and Chace. Newark. y. J1'la6
VI. and c. Kleibcr. Newark .l'l47
Walker and Sparey, Montreal. ....l'l''
KcppIer and Weber. Newark. y. Jl'l4S
j. and 4. PclletIcr. Montreal. LAS
TIVE-MAN.
Atlantic. Brooklyn ...... ......... --''I'
Mancto. Philadelphia .......... 2'S'S
National Turnvereiu No. !. Newark.2'H5'
RoseviIle \. 4. Newark. y. J..... 2.S'o
Canadian. Montreal .......-.... 3.8o'
white Elephant. Philadelphia 2'SOi
senior Elks. II. Newark. y. J.....2.iSO
National. Montreal ............... .-'''@
Empire state. New orlS..-.......@''
Union County. Elizabeth. y. J-...2''bl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World

Ire. Win 1866 cabin ard 50 Storage passengers.
mails aud ni.e. Bar 20
Eastern Prince Bro Santos March l} Rio DO
Jarc.ro o. Victoria 10. Bahia %. Pernamhuco %
frI Trinidad April 3. ~ Paul Gerhard Co.
H.-I pa.-e. gers mails AID mdse. Bar. I . m.
Nsro' iN1-l Jgras1 April -. 20 tie MuEson SIS
ii.'. With sugar Bar. lHD . no.
Guiana IBID. DCmerara March II s'd 81 Thomas
As-I t. f3 s. Outerl-idgc & CO. with passengers,
malls al4 mise. Quarantine. 5.l0 %.
ARRIVED.
Tb'r- lBcg. Genoa March "a. 70 A " Dunke.
4 tp loo ballast. Bar 80 m.
Amo.eo. Nssegucz. % tho New York Porto Rico
IS Co. with mdse Quarantine . m.
S,MHope IBID. Say0ua March 10 20 Simpson.
Spence d Young. with mdse. Quarantine. 30 p m.
Sandy Hoot y =. April n. so D m-Wind
south. southwest. moderate breeze. CLOUDY. moderate
sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Philadelphia. Liverpool: Cym-Ic tBrl
Liverpool. Trinidad BIZ. Liverpool; Cretic lbri
Naples. Nuru0 1r. Hun. Manuel talyo tBD.
Ca.z. I..rafls Gr.. Trinidad. cuba. FAX tNorl
Sasua. no G~aHia BuHsHi.k. TaIisman tNorl.
Baltimore. Porto Rico. Baltimore. GllldnaI tbl,
philadelphia
DnDTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
GOVERNOR AT POLO MATCH
Fielder Sees Red Oaks Win on
Lakewood Field.

Lakewood, N. J., April 1.-THE Red
Oak four took revenge on tho Black
Oaks for yesterdays defeat by winning
a decisive victory this afternoon. The
score was TO 2.
Both players and mounts were rather
stiff after the opening days play, and
the game was limited to six periods. the
chukkers being shortened to Fix min
utcs. George J. Could and Governor
James +. Fielder were interested spec
tators.
The Black Oak four lacEed dash and
suffered from frequent penalties. A
foul by Perkins and safetics by Nister
Randolph and Burke cost the blue jack
eted team full goal. Neither side
displayed n great amount Of team play,
and the summer temperature took much
of the vim out Of the contest
The score follows:
RED OAK. g. BLACK OAK @
+ s : Randolph a. dlrcr naaioIpa ... !:
70 B0rlru. ........ e. " Hopping ....... 2
= g T. Randolph ir Rk.A y Prrdus ...... Back
Goals Borden t'. Hopping l2l. Perkins. leil
Randolph ir Iou'-rcrhn. Safehes w. hH-.
doIph. Burke FINAL score Rcd Uak o.. Bac6
Oah. D. Referee-H. l. Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
HELP WANTED.


Male
BOOKKEEPER wanted, expert
enced, for grain export house.
Apply 1I3 Produce Exchange.
EXPERIENCED PAINT SALESMAN selling oof.
porston and specification psint. replies considered
con hdentiaL Address H. b Boz n. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

Sunrise --N. sunset. F.: moon ri..'.' -5
3d.. moons Csc, .J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutor.
Goyernessos. etc, 20 Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply 10 Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

The Scottish met and de
feated the Bronx United eleven IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port Of
New York.


MINIATURE ALSfANA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

r.'e1t tempcra'e r.er. country family. Sf5.
Ms Mssous Agency l3l West i2i s. BJant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

GARDENER CoACHMAN. USEFUL Thoroughly
roulrsfent four years last place. ercell lent fc.ef
,nces. $50. Industrial Association Agency. II West
"a -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

GARDENER -General man on genticmans place
sober and honest. single. best references. Car
pen'cr's Agency. l5f 9Th az.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Possibly Related Crimes.

Following a few hours after the
bomb explosion in the Capitol the
murderous assault made yesterday
morning on J. P. Morgan at his sum-
mer home near New York city had
an especially sinister significance. In
the local case there is evidence that
the bomb was planted by one who
wished to attract attention to the
protest against the expectation OF
arms by this country for use by the
allies. while the assailant of Mr..
Morgan is obviously German parti-
san who regarded his victim as re-
sponsible, through his financial deal
ings, for maintaining the monetary
supplies of Germany's enemies.
Fortunately the attack upon Mr..
Morgan failed, although he was Sc
verely wounded. His life was saved
apparently by the quick thought and
action of his butler, who over
powered the assassin before he
could infict further wounds upon his
victim. 1t is, of course, plain that
the attempt was fanatical. The kill
ing of Mr.. Morgan would not have
checked the financial operations
whereby foreign powers now at war
are making loans in this country.
This is the season of the year when
mems minds. particularly at time
of great world stress, are affected by
climatic conditions. These two
crimes, coinciding so closely in time
and evident purpose, may be attrib-
uted to the combination of war and
weather. 1t is certainly to be hoped
that there is no plot on the part of
any radical interest to attack Amer
lean public men and works as pro-
test against the policy of the United
States or the activities of any of its
citizens.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
The Negro at Richmond.

The Presidents proclamation be-
speaking interest in the exposition at
Richmond organized under the au-
spices of the Negro Historical and
Industrial Association, and which
opens tomorrow. is an evidence in it.
self of the extraordinary progress of
that race in America since the door
of opportunity was opened. 1t is the
voice of all the people. white and
black, and will bear good fruit. Only
thoroughly worthy object could
have brought from the Chief Execu-
tive such a deliverance.
The display at Richmond will rep
resent less than half a century of
building along the lines of intelligent
system and study. For not until a
few years after the war closed did the
negro get fairly started on the road
to individual effort and thrift. He
was for a time in the clutches of the
politicians, some pulling this way and
some that, but none pulling for him.
1t was in the early seventies that he
finally got his proper bearings, and
began to show under friendly leader
Evening star., 1915-07-04
American Ammunition.

Disclosures just made that up to
at least very recently no American
cannon shells in any material guam
tity have been shipped to the war
zone force the conclusion that the
fertile imagination has been at work
on the other side of the Atlantic
Since early in the war stories have
come OF the use Of American ammu-
milton by the allies in the west, and
much of the indignation felt against
the people of this country by Ger
many has been attributed to the dis
covery of proof on the battlefield that
American shells formed a consider
able part of the French and English
supply. When the Lusitania was
sunk. carrying as she did large
cargo of munitions of various kinds,
including rife cartridges, it was urged
on behalf of Germany that the ac-
ton of the submarine was designed
to prevent the landing Of American
made shells on English soil for use
against the Germany army. 1t has
been reported that unexploded shells
and fragments bearing marks indi-
eating that they were made in this
country have been picked up behind
the German lines and exhibited, caus-
ing intense resentment against the
people OF this country. Now, unless
there is wholesale conspiracy OF
untruth on this side. it is plain that
all these stories of great quantities
OF American ammunition, other than
small arms cartridges, have no foun-
dation in fact.
1t is not denied that enormous or
derS have been given for war sup.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

plies of all kinds, including shrapnel
and other forms of artillery ammuni-
tion, but it is denied that any appre-
ciable amount of large caliber ma
terial has gone over until very lately
so lately, in fact, that there has been
no opportunity to fire it, and conse-
quently there could have been no dis
coveries on the German field to JUS
tify indignation against the United
States. This is not to say that such
shells may not soon be found. I'm
der the conditions of American neu-
trality it is impossible to prevent the
sale of munitions in this market to
any purchaser. 1t SO happens that
only the allies can buy and ship, ow-
ing to the British blockade of the
German coast. Demands for an en-
barge against the shipment of arms
to the allies cannot be complied with
owing to the state of the laws. Con-
sequently, to the extent that they
can get the ammunition past the
submarine Gordon the French and
British will doubtless continue to
buy and import shells which later
will be used in the western fighting.
German indignation at the use of
American munitions, however, has
now been largely discounted by the
disclosure of its vehement expression
long in advance of any actual use OF
such material.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Police Guides.

Mai. Pullman has done a good
thing in furnishing the members of
the police force with booklets giving
in tabloid form information about
Washington such as the stranger in
town is likely to want. The police
force should be we'll posted about
the District, so as to be able to guide
and to certain extent to instruct
tourists, who naturally turn to the
men in uniform for facts. 1t is said
of the London policemen that they
know practically nothing of the
British metropolis outside of their
own beats, which, of course, they
know perfectly, in every detail. But
in America the rule in police matters
is otherwise, and the municipal guar
dian is supposedly familiar with his
entire city. Washington is of such
a character that it should be the
pride of every man wearing the mu-
nicipal badge that he can answer
every question put to him by stran-
ger in town. Much information of a
questionable character is emitted by
the lecturers" on the sightseeing
motor cars. The policemen should
be trained to give only the facts and
to enlighten questioners generally
regarding the District.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Contraband Dangers.

Unfortunately the District regula-
ton against certain classes OF hre-
works, which has so greatly trans
formed the observance of lndepend-
ence day during the past few years.
does not wholly prevent the explo-
sion of these noisemakers IN WASH
;npton. inasmuch as they can be
bought just across the border In
MARYLAND and Virginia.
The health Office has issued. warn
ing against tetanus resulting from
fireworks wounds. Any abrasion OF
the skin from a powder explosion
should be Immediately treated with
a disinfectant and thoroughly clean
ed. If possible, it should be examined
by a physician. There is certain
risk attending all of these injuries,
as tetanus is a frequent result from
them.
It is most unfortunate that in the
face of regulations that are humane
ly designed to protect human lite a
traffic should persist that directly vio-
lates it, and that certain percent
age of the people should permit their
children to indulge themselves in
deadly dangers. 1t is assured that
a certain number of deaths will re-
suit from powder explosions at this
independence day period. and in the
face of that fact, which is almost of
scientific certainty, children are al
lowed to cross the boundaries of the
District and buy materials that it is
we'll known may cost them their
lives.