davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-08
Early City
History
{ Contributions on the Early
Days Of Richmond VIII
Appear In This Col
ulrin Daily.
CIVIL WAR DAYo.

WIN WAN OAYO
John Foulke. one Of the pioussrs
o Hcnmond. was discussing matters
that occurred IN the city during the
Civil war. the other day.
He said that during the war the
Eighth, Sixty-first. Sixty-ninth. Eigh.
tyefourth and Fffty-seventh Indiana
regiments camped here for . long
time on the old fair grounds that
were located on South = street from
F1fth to Ninth. and running south %
Tar % South H street.
Many exchanged prisoners came
through here on their way home, and
they were always hungry.
Mr.. Foulke said that nearly every
Sunday the fire bell would ring, and
this was to notify the housewives
that there were soldiers 10 feed, and
they would begin to prepare to take
care Of them, for no soldier was
ever refused food or shelter hefe.
One Sunday when q trainload Of
soldiers was going through the engine
broke down and the fire bell rang.
the depot with baskets Of food.
That day--it was in August Of 1863
there was not loaf OF bread to
be had in the city.
One soldier remarked to Mrs Foulke
on this occasion, that il this 10 the
way you treat strangers. how do you
treat your own folks ,"
When John Morgan, the rebel raider,
was expected to come and burn the
town, every man flocked to the state
border and there was great excite
ment The banks had their money
ready to send away, and everybody
hid their valuables. Morgan never
came, however.
The saddest day the city ever saw
was at the time Of the assassination
OF President Lincoln. The funeral
train stopped here for one hour at
midnight. and everybody In the city
was at the depot
Mr.. Foulke related an incident that
illustrates some OF the notions Of the
eraly settlers. Anthony Foulke, Ia
ther OF John, was buried In Starr
park, and the family erected q small
tombstone about six inches high TO
mark the grave. One night In 1S45
three men entered the park and de-
stroyed the tombstone, for at that
time it was not thought proper to
mark any graves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-08
Plum Conserve.
K. or C. MEMBERS
ELECT |. P. M'TICuE

Knights Of Columbus at the annual
election last night, choose l.: P. Nc
Tigue as grand knight to serve for a
second term. Other officers we're
elected as follows: Deputy grand
knight, r. L. Adams; chancellor, Will.
liam Kinsella: financial secretary,
Charles r. Klinger; recording secre-
tary, William Broderick; treasurer,
Harry F. Crump; advocate, j. p
O'Brien: warden, W.. F. Quigley; in
ner guard, Walter Boyce; outer guard,
Frank Lawrence; trustee, George
Zwissler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-08
hITcHEs cows TO CART.

LAUREL, Ind, Sept. S.-Citizens
here were surprised to see team OF
cows, hitched to a wagon, being driv-
en- down the street. Not so their own.
er, Noah Plow, however, who has no
faith in horses and uses COW power. for.
all purposes on his farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-08
Dolly's Daily Chats
For Housewives

Many white snameled dishes and
bowls come In new shapes for refrig-
orator use and they are not only sani.
tary and convenient, but also save the
breakage of Amer dishes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-08
Rye Bread.

Bread made OF rye is not so nutri-
tious as that made OF wheat flour,
measured by the amount Of gluten it
contains, and 1t is more laxative, but
at the same time It is a not unwel.
come change. It's sour taste, owing
to the acetous fermentation OF its
sugar, does not make it popular,
though it is by no means unwhole-
some, and is more nutritious than
bread from barley and oats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-08
The Forum

PARTICLES contributed for this col.
umn must not b In excess Of four
hundred words. The identity OF all
editor. Articles will be printed In
the order received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-08
NOT TOO YOUNG.

Dear Miss CarOthere:
am 26 years old and making
$500 \ year, but my father and moth
er object to my getting married, say.
ing that am too young and am not
making enough. They are very fond,
however, of the girl with whom I am
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-08
Mosquito Chaser.

Take . piece OF gum camphor about
one-third the size OF an egg and evap-
crate it over = lamp or candle, taking
care that 1t does not ignite. The
smoke will soon I'LL the room and ex-
pei the mosquitoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-08

the top. To two quarts Of the fruit
add cupful of vinegar, q quart OF
sugar and two teaspoonfuls each of
mixture Is thick, Ike marmalade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-08
Handy Fuel,

Handy Fuel.
You'll ind solid alcohol an ideal
fuel In every way. for it is non-expen-
stve, clean and cheap, and way ahead
Of gas for hurry-up cooking. There
are special little stoves on the market
now In which this fuel Is to be used,
and the entire OUTFIT OF PAN burner
and alcohol is cheap.
For Baby's Basket.
A large square OF cheesecloth with
weight sewed in each corner Is a
convenient cover for baby's basket at
night. II keeps any draft from the
little one, but permits the air to reach
him. In summer a square OF mosquito
netting takes its place.
Grape Punch.
For a dainty, unfermented punch,
take the juice Of three lemons, juice
OF one orange, one pint Of grape juice,
one quart Of water, one cup OF sugar.
Planned Meat.
Meat can be PANIED that Is At to
eat. but the average meat sizzled in
the frying pan is unit for food.
Plum Conserve.
The little damson plums make q de-
licious conserve. Stew them with
ever SO little water till tender. skim
ming out the pits. which will rise to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-08
Ice Cream FrostIna.

Ice Cream Frostina.
Cook two cups of sugar with one
third cup OF water until 1t will spin
thread. Pour gradually. while beat
ing constantly on to the whites OF two
eggs. beaten stiff mot dry), and con-
tinue the beating until of right con-
sistency to spread, then add flavoring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-08

Men have stronger sense Of taste
than women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-08
Planned Meat.

Meat can be PANIED that Is At to
eat. but the average meat sizzled in
the frying pan is UNIT for food
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03
FOR The FREE FAIR.
Topeka Typographical Union Unani-
mously Endorses Proposition.

The Topeka Typographical Union
unanimously endorsed the proposed
free state fair, and will support the
quarter-mill levy which is to be as
sessed against the property holders of
the county. This matter was decided
at a meeting of the union Sunday
afternoon.
The Australian ballot law is used in
Typographical Union elections, and it
was decided if the rules about this
form of elections in no way conflict
with the use of voting machines, the
Topeka union would use voting ma
chimes. The secretary of the union
will ascertain the opinion of the ma
tional officers and report.
Nominations for offers to- be elect
ed on May 26 were made at the meet
ing. The list is as follows: President
Frank B. Brown, Rush L. McConn
Vice presidents. G. Carol. Eecord-
ing secretary-F. Phinney. Financial
secretary-E. j. Gribbjn. Urea surer-
F. Barnes. rgeant-at-arms-I N.
Grandon. Doorkeeper-E. w. Wagner.
Auditing committee = w. c. Gillies,
George Holmgren and B. A. Wagner.
Executive committee-M. A. Gard
ner, w. T. Luce, Paul Murray and AL
bert Senne. Delegates to 1. T. U. con-
vention at Los Angeles. Ca1.-Ctto
Rain, Leo Won Langen, c. S. Triplett.
W. NJ Amos. Acknowledgement S.
Smith, E. l.. Pinkerton, s. D. Colvin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03

Mrs. Jennie Gates, and her grandson,
Howard Gates, of Newcastle, Pa, are
visiting Mrs. F. L. Sherman, 100 East
Tenth avenue. Mrs. Kerr formerly
lived in Topeka, and about fifteen
years ago she moved to Pennsylvania.
She and her daughter and grandson
will be in Topeka about a week visit
ing friends. Mrs. Kerr expects to re-
Mrs. Fred Davis left today for Chi
cago, where she will join her sisters,
Mrs. Harley Reisman and Miss Eu-
genia Quinton, and they will go from
Chicago to Newton Center suburb
of Boston, Mass, to attend the mar
riage of their brother, Lieutenant Al
fred B. Quinton, to Miss Susan Ris-
teen, which will take place Saturday,
May 8.
Miss Ruth Wilson will go to Law
renee to attend the Phi Delt dance
Saturday night and to lie the week
end guest of Miss Alice Coors, at the
Kappa house.
Mrs Pearl Vennum of Los Angeles.
Cal, will arrive next week to visit her
sister Mrs. A. NJ. Petro. From To-
peka she will go to Cawker City to
visit another sister, Mrs. H. B. Mayer,
and then to Burbank, Okla, to visit
her brother, Mr.. ]. K. Mitchell.
Mrs. Walter Whitson of Kansas City
is visiting her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Gregory.
Mr.. George N. LaCrone. a newspa-
per man of Effingham, ILL.,, spent the
past week in Topeka on his way to
Colorado Springs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03

shaft. The guests were: Mrs. Frank
Bradley Mrs. Allen Lauck, Mrs. Harry
Hobson, Mrs. William Curtis, Mrs. f.
N. Risteen and Mrs. T. S. Stevens.
+ = =
The Nautilus club has postponed its
meeting for Tuesday afternoon of this
week on account of the Sunday school
convention. The meeting will be held
Tuesday. May IL, at the home of Mrs.
j. c. Holland
The old-time stories about the ex-
trava gance of the rich, the vast eful-
ness of comfortable incomes, and the
neglect of homes by the well-to-do wo-
men is discovered to be mostly bosh.
One of the Topeka brides of the near
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-03

May party today, with luncheon and
bridge, at the home of Mrs Fred lies,
in Highland Park The six members
of the club who finished the season
with the lowest scores entertained the
members who had the highest scores.
The hostesses were: Mrs. J. A. Camp
bell Mrs. j. H. McGoff Mrs. C. p.
Bolmar, Mrs. /. S. Lauck, Mrs. Will
liam Troutman and Mrs. Z. j. Shake
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21
OFFERS REWARD
 FOR YEGGMEN

Walnut Ridge, Oct. 18.- Sheriff J. E. Owens is offering a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of the two yegg- men who blew the safe in the 5. N. Pitzele 6 Co. store at Rlchwoods early Saturday morning and took S1, ,666. Blood hounds Were put on the trail and they were tracked to the Frisco railroad near Walnut Ridge. There the trail was lost. The money sack and an insur- ance policy were found by the dogs about a mile from the store. One man evidently was hurt in the explosion, as there was blood on the money sack and the policy. Among the mon- ey stolen were 5000 pennies.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4n y ' ' N. H. s. NOTES ~
' ' ' ' ' ' 4a ' &e ' '

Friday will be monthly test day with the entire school.
 Everybody IS talking Foot ball. The football team IS going to Searcy Saturday. Let's all go and root for the home team and bring back the victory.
 There are two new pupils irl High School this week. Hattie Rogers. special; and Claude Jackson. eighth grade.
 The basket ball team and football team have been invit- ed to Bradford. The date vii. De announced later.
 The Seniors are busy prepar- Ing their English notebooks to be handed in Friday.
 The Wingo's held their reg ular meeting Friday evening. several of the members were absent on account of other SOC lal functions in the city.
 C. M. Edwards, president of the Board of Education, visited the school Friday.
 The Juniors have begun a part of their bookkeeping course. The rest will be taken up later.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21
NO REASON FOR IT You Are Shown a Way Out

There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary dis orders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the word of a resident of this locality who has found relief. The following is convincing proof.
 A. P. Sells, tinsmith, w. Pleasure St., Searcy Ark. says :: Il knew I was suffering from disordered kidneys when the kidney secretions got profuse and painful in passage. These were the main symptomsin my case. One box of Doan's Kid ney Pills fixed me up as no other medicine ever had" Statement gvien May 26, 1908
 Over Five Years Later MT. Sells said: It has been some- time since 1 have had to use any kidney medicine but my confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills remains just the same as when previously endorsed them"
 Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Sells had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 3
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21
APPLICATION TO
 SELL LANDS

In matter of Mrs. Emma F. Long, guardian of the estate and person of Claud, Ernest and Maud Long, minors.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as guardian of the estate and person of Claud Ernest and Maud Long, minors, will apply for an order to sell, according to law, said minors undivided Twenty Fourth-For- ty Fifth (24-45) interest, sub- ject to the widows dover and homestead interest therein, and subject to certain deed of trust indebtedness executed to Virgil Y. Cook on June 10th, 1915 for the sum of S2275.O0, with interest at 10 per cent) at the November term 1915, ofthe Independence County Probate Court, said minors heirs undi- vided 24-25 interest in the fol- lowing real estate, situated in Independence County, Arkan- sas, to-wit:-
 The Northeast fri quarter containing 39-89 acres, more or less; the East half of the North west quarter, containing 80 ac- res more or less; the East half of the South west quarter, con- talning 86 acres, more or less, all in Section 27, Township 12, North of Range 4 West.
 That the sale of said lands is for the purpose of paying debts. educating, supporting and main- taining said minor heirs.
 Dated this the End day of October, 1915.
 MRS. EMMA F. LONG,
 Guardian of Claud, Ernest and Maud Long, minors.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21
5000 MEN FAIL TO
 PAY THEIR POLLTAX
Auditors Report Shows Total of 263, ,O55 Men Paid Poll Taxes in Arkansas Past Year.

According to report just is. sued by State Auditor M. F Dickinson, there is decrease of more than 5000 in the num- Iber of men who are qualified to vote in Arkansas this year, by reason of their failure to pay poll taxes.
 r In the 75 counties of this state last year, there were 272,- All men who qualified to vote by paying poll taxes, but during the tax paying season just clos ed there were only 263, ,056who paid poll taxes. In Pulaski, the largest coun- ty in the state, there was a to- tai of 13,234 poll taxes paid. Stone county, with 1875, had the smallest number.
 The number paid in each county according to figures compiled by MT. Dickinson fol- lows:
 Arkasas, 3,242; Ashley, B. 705; Baxter, 1924; Benton, G. o79; Boone, 2,959; Bradley, B. .812.
 Calhoun, 2,116; Carroll. B. 102; Chicot, 2,418; Clark. A. 242; Clay, 4,552; Cleburne, D. 284; Cleveland, 2,412; Colum- bia, 4,272; Conway, ABA Grit tenden, 2,274; Craighead, 4.- 591;s Crawford, 3,868; Cross. 2,051.
 Dallas, 2,544; Desha, 2.6OO: Drew, 3,960.
 Faulkner, 4,8o0; Franklin. 3,722; Fulton, 2,023.
 Garland 4,375; Grant, l. 652; Greene, 4,483.
 Hempstead, 5,196; Howard. 3,233; Hot Spring, 3,230.
 independence, 4,069; Izard.
 Jackson, a,154; Jefferson.7.- 492; Johnson, 3,166.
 Lafayette, 2,091; Lawrence. 2,991; Lee, 3,772; Lincoln. 9 192; Little River, 2,733 Logan. .5,0S0; Lonoke. 4,747.
 Madison, 2,934; Marion. l. 800; Miller, 3,1s0; Mississippi. 1886; Monroe, 2,516: Mont gomery, 2,268.
 Nevada, 3,38s; Newton, L. 937.
 Ouachita, 3,939.
 Perry, 1902; Phillips, 5.30s; Pike, 2,523; Polk, 2,977: Pope, $500; Prairie, 2,382; Pulaski. 13,234.
 Randolph, 3,162.
 Saline, 3,ozo; Scott, 2,624; Searcy, 2,37a; Sebastian, ', ,5O3 seVier, 2,9ss; Sharp, 2,o82; Francis, 3,565; Stone, 1875.
 Union, 5,128.
 Van Buren, 2,4O1.
 Washington, 5,755; White. 5,747; Woodruff, 2,377.
 Yell, 4,688.
 Total, 263,O55.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21
DROWN IN WHITE RIVER

Harrison, Oct. 18.-Henry Rorabaugh, a farmer, and his slster-in-law, Miss Josie Smith. lost their lives today in an at tempt to cross swollen White River. They were en route to Zlne. At Braddy's ford they got below the path into deep water. The buggy and team were lost with them. Early tonight the bodies had not been recovered, although a diligent search had been instituted. Rorabaugh is survived by his wife and two children.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21
YEGCMEN MAKE BIG HAUL

Yeggmen blew the safe in Petzele & Company's store, To- cated about eight miles out in the country from Walnut Ridge last Friday night and secured about S1, 500 in cash. No clue has been found.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21
V skSk$tstsf4NSN4asa4n@xa v V R. F. D. NO. 1. "


 s& R. F. D. NO. 1. " V ss&NsHSasR4aSn sRsn stsass " Misses Irma and Muriel Ash ley were shopping in Newark Monday. MT. and Mrs. Ed Carterspent Sunday with Will Travis and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Artie Bottoms returned Tuesday from Tuck erman where they spent sever Hal days visiting relatives.
 w. M. Kent and little son BenJamin, spent Monday at Sulphur Rock with U. P. Kent and family. \ Clay Harvison is here from Liberal, Kan, visiting his sister Mrs. Grace Travis.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21

5 Sa 5 Sg z g 5 ' gp 7 a, Ia JITNEY LABS ' &H 5 5 ' ' E 2 u 4H ' 2
 4 javelin sometimes misses its mark, but a bouquet, never.
 Silence is never so golden as when 1t gives a maids consent.
 Its funny how hungry some men will get before they go to work.
 The discouraged man is not worth his salt in any field of endeavor.
 One way to keep the hands soft and clean is to let mother do all the work.
 flow can you expect a wo- man to trust a man that the grocer won't trust?
 Somehow, we seldom hear the poor talking about the blessings of poverty.
 When man prays for luck he should make it plain that he means good luck.
 The first man was a farmer and there wasn't a gold brick agent in all the universe.
 It takes wise man to pick girl who is going to be good looking when she is forty-five.
 There are two good ways to judge a man-by what he does mt pay and by what he doesn't say.
 No man ever has half as much fun with a butterfly after catching it as he did during the chase.
 When man is trying to go to sleep he can think up more things he doesn't want to rem ember than he could coniure up in six days of earnest ] mind rummaging.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21

When man is trying to go to sleep he can think up more things he doesn't want to rem ember than he could coniure up in six days of earnest ] mind
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21

Silence is never so golden as when 1t gives a maids consent.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21

The Journal for Job Printing
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21

4 javelin sometimes misses it's mark, but a bouquet, never.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21

No man ever has half as much fun with butterfly after catching it as he did during the chase.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21

Read it in The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21

There are two good ways to judge a man-bywha he does n't pay and by what he doesn't say.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21

Its funny how hungry some men will get before they go to work.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21

It takes wise man to pick a girl who is going to be good looking when she is forty-five.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21

SN 5 5 v ' g ' sN ' y 2
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21

The first man was farmer and there wasn't a gold brick agent in all the universe.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-21

The discouraged man is not worth his salt in any field of endeavor.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-12-17
TIME OCCUPIED BY BOOKS
and Play May Be Held In the
Mind Of Boy.

out-of-door sports have come TO on
4 great place In the lives OF boys. az
they should. but Il is mistake TO sup
pose that boys no longer read
Franklin X. Matthews. chief scout H.
hrarian OF the Boy Scouts. who has
been investigating the matter. reports
that In the schools of large city,
where the question Aaa asked the
children as 10 what they did between
Friday afternoon and Monday. II was
discovered that the largest percentage
OF them Epenf their time IN read
ing.
In another city one boy sent IN the
titles of IS books which he had read
during hts summer vacation; and those
who watch the habits Of boys IN camp
or at hotels cannot fail to be struck by
the fact tina; as soon as the exercise
hour Is over the reading begins.
In spite OF Increased activities. read,
ing Is still the principal recreation Of
a host Of boys.
And many OF these boys are still
reading the nickel novel. which has
taken the place OF the dime novel OF
a generation ago.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-12-17
s UDDEN DEATH
by Disease of Kidneys

Tn close connection which, exists
Between the heart and the kidneys is
well known nowadays. AS soon as
kidneys are diseased, arterial tension
is increased and the heart functions
are attacked. When the kidneys no
longer pour forth waste, uremic poi
soning occurs, and the person dies and
the cause is often given as heart dis
ease, or disease of brain or lungs.
It is good insurance against such a
risk to send 10 cents for a large trial
package of "Anuric"-the latest dis
coyery of pr. Pierce. Also send
sample of your water. This will be
examined without charge by expert
chemists at DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
tel, Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer
from backache, frequent or scanty
urine, rheumatic pains here or there,
or that constant tired, worn-out feel
ing, it's time to write DIR. Pierce, de-
scribe your symptoms and get his
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-12-17
OLD CLOCK
Invention OF John Muir That Was
a Wonder.
Not Only EffectuaIIy Aroused Sleeper,
but Could Be Arranged TO Start
Fire and Deliver Books
ID -. When vssnted.

Tho famous clock OF the late John
Muir, the noted naturalist and ex-
plorer, which not only woke him up
in the morning. but dumped him out
of bed; which delivered his books to
him In regular sequence when he was
studying and which lighted his fire IN
the morning. has Just been presented
to the wisconsin State Historical So
cietys museum at Madison by the
Wisconsin Alumni Association of
Northern California. The Milwaukee,
Journal gives the following account,
with illustration, of that extraordinary
clock:
The clock was psed by Muir during
his school days at Wisconsin univer-
sity In the early sixties. Because of his
desire to work, he kept late hours and
found Il hard to get up. First he tried
tying a string to his toe and having
the janitor pull 1t at a. m. This
worked until some of the students
nearly pulled him out of bed. Then
he built n clock which would do the
work.
He built bed OF pine boards with
three legs. two at the head and one
at the foot. The leg at the foot was
In two sections and operated on an ell
bow. This elbow was held by peg
so that II the peg was released the
bed would drop TO an angle of 45 de-
grees A strong cord, fastened to tho
peg. led 10 the clock: on the end OF
the cord near the clock was a large
stone. Before retiring the cord was
attached TO the clock and at five tho
clock would. de lis deadly work. The
noise OF John falling out of bed and
the falling stone awakened everyone
in. the building.
While teaching In a country school
house he used the clock to start fire
before he arrived at school The clock
upset a tube of sulphuric acid into
mixture OF chiorate OF potash and
sugar placed under the kindiing and
wood the night before. Instant COM
bustlon took place.
He also used the clock 10 open and
shut his books when he wished to