davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-27
ARCHBISHOP HANNA
DANGERS AFTER THE WAR ARE
OUTLINED BY PRELATE-
NEED OF RELIGION.

The Archbishop of San Francisco
delivered a lecture on April IL, at the
Belasco theater in Washington on
Religion in the New Order" for the
benefit Of the free-wool fund of the
Catholic Women's War Relief Serv-
ice. On the platform were Chief JUS
tice McKenna, Gen. Frank Mcintyre,
Admiral Benson, Senator Phelan of
California, Maurice F. Egan, and
Shane Leslie, editor of the Dublin
Review" Archbishop Hanna said that
when our soldiers returned from the
war, they will feel their power and
that the toilers who have backed them
with food. with munitions, with cloth
ing, with ships, ETC., will feel their
place as they have never felt it be-
| fore
| IF these men," he continued, "can
not be held in check, if these men can
not be taught mans dignity, if these
men can not be taught brotherhood,
if these men can not be taught a
proper standard by which to value
things; if these men are failing to
make sacrifices-then indeed is there
little hope in the future, and revolu-
ton, red revolution, must cover this
earth"
1 Religion is the one power that can
teach justice, duty, brotherhood, self
restraint, and love Of God.
The Church will, therefore, be in
dispensable for the perfect triumph
! of democracy,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-27
LARGE SUM NEEDED
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
DIRECTORS MEET.

The board of directors of the
knights of Columbus held it's quarter
ly meeting in New York on April Ia.
The supreme knight, James A. Fla
herty, of Philadelphia, announced that
the work of the order for the benefit
of our soldiers and sailors would re-
quire an expenditure of approximately
$28,0OO,00 up to July /, 1919. He
said that nearly $6,OOO,OOO was now
on hand, and it was believed that
s12, 100000 would be available by June
I OF this year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-27
Papal Bulls Arrive

The Papal Bulls, appointing Most
Rev. John W. Shaw, Archbishop of
New Orleans, were received in San
Antonio last week. The date of his
assuming charge of his new see has
not been definitely settled, but it will
be in the near future. The formal
ceremony of reception, at New
Orleans, will take place in st. 10
seph's Church, the largest church in
the city, the Cathedral, which is IN
dergoing repairs necessary for its
permanent restoration, being, at pres.
ent, unsuitable for the ceremonies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-27
100000
St. Marks School Leads

st. Marks parochial school com
pleted it's Liberty Loan drive last
Saturday with 300 subscribers and
with bonds totaling $4,000, the larg-
est amount collected by any parochial
or public school in st. Paul. Every
child in the school participated in the
campaign, many of the children hand
ing in pledge cards amounting to
$1,000 or $4,000. The parochial schools
totaled $68,350.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-27
Archbishop Marchetti

Monsignor Marchetti, the newly
appointed Internuncio to Venezuela,
was consecrated in Rome on April Is,
Archbishop of Seleucia, the titular
see of the late Archbishop Kennedy,
rector of the American College In
Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-27
MINI EAPoLlS.

Pro-Cathedral: The children of the
school have made an enviable record
during the past week in the campaign
for War Bonds. The Liberty Loan
committee ruled that each child vas
limited to the sale of one fifty dollar
bond. Spurred on by pastors and
teachers, the children of the Pro-
Cathedral school sold bonds to the
amount of $15,75O. This means that
315 children each sold bond, record
of which the school may well be proud.
Deanery Meeting: Last Monday
afternoon D conference Of the priests
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-27
The Bishop McGolrick Burse
UCATE MISSIONARY WILL
GO FORWARD.

The Bishop McGolrick Burse of
$1,000 was completed during the past
week The sum will be delivered for
Investment to needy Bishop in the
foreign missionary field. For the
satisfaction of the eighty-one gener-
Gus readers of the Catholic Bulletin
who made offerings to the Burse it's
destination will be announced in these
columns as soon as a beneficiary has
been selected by Mgr. Joseph Freri,
National Director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith. Like
wise may they expect word of CRATE
full acknowledgment from the first
student to profit by their charity.
The Diocesan Director of foreign
mission works takes occasion to again
thank those who made offerings to
the RurSp
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-27

The Knights of Columbus commit
tee on war activities is ever on the
alert for means and methods to i'm
prove conditions for the soldiers.
The following is an excerpt from a
letter addressed to all X. of G.. secre-
taries in the various camps:
Getting Better Acquainted.
Every time secretary from one
camp has an opportunity of visiting
another camp, and seeing how our
work is conducted at the other place,
he absorbs new ideas that he carries
back to his own place. Now that our
secretarial staff is pretty well organ
lied, and there is full complement
of men at most places, we propose to
develop the idea of. exchange visits
between head secretaries; also of
meetings of head secretary groups
from certain territory about once
each month, a different camp being
the meeting place each time, so as to
enable all hands to observe how the
| work is conducted in many different
| places.
Negro Soldiers.
| We have building at Camp Fun.
ston, Kan, devoted to the exclusive
use of colored soldiers, with three
colored secretaries officiating. 1t has
proven an immense success. We plan
the erection of additional buildings in
a few other camps where the number
of colored soldiers is large. One sec
rotary appears to handle the colored
soldier problem very well. He obtain
ed the name of colored Catholic sol
der in each company, and made him
the K. C. representative for that com
pany, furnishing him with a sufficient
quantity of stationery, and whenever
any of the soldiers desired writing
materials, they knew from whom they
could procure same. This worked on
very well at this particular, camp.
Singing.
The military authorities are anX
ious to make singing army. Carlyl,
said, Give, Oh give me the NAL
who sings at his work" Frequent Wis
itors to camps know that this featur
lis being played up strongly by tn
Commission on Training Camp Activ
ties. Certain types of songs are in
mensely popular with the men, an
they are ready to join in at the Sigh
est encouragement, and whoop it VI
The beneficial effects are obvious.
keeps the men contented and happ.
Sentimental and sob songs ar
tabooed. The easiest way to get tn
boys singing is by flashing the word
on screens. Moving picture machine
are now installed in all our building
or if not installed are enroute.
The War Department song leadt
in some camps takes over who
} regiment on certain afternoons for IL
: 4 purpose of promoting regimental sin
!. ing. Offer him the use of your bull
: ing. This will not interfere with yo1
t regular evening programme. AT OF
t camp the building is crowded near
! every afternoon, with some regime
Y or other, under the direction of Il
o song leader. Offer your building +
v the weekly meeting of the comman
It ing officer and his staff. This off
e has been accepted at some camI
and il much appreciated:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-27

of the Minneapolis Deanery was held
in the Prof. Cathedral school hall. Very
Rev. j. M. Clearly presided. Two
papers were read: one, on 'Con-
science" by Rev. James Donahoe; the
other on Pope Gregory VII" by Rev.
George Rolwes.
Barat Club: The Barat Club of the
Twin Cities was entertained by Miss
Mary ]. Chute, at her home in Min
neapolis, on Tuesday, April 16. The
day was spent in sewing on infants
outfits. The report for the past two
months work showed that over $50
pieces had been given to mothers and
infants that the Club tries to help.
One box given through the Rosary
Society of the Cathedral, contain
ed clothing for family, in which four
children were to be baptized on Easter
Sunday.
Church of ST. Helena: The Church
of ST. Helena, Forty-third street and
Thlrty-thlrd avenue south, in exist
ence less than five years, subscribed
for $4,000 worth of Liberty Bonds of
the Third Loan.
L. C. B. A.: On Wednesday after
noon, April 10, Branch No. $40, L. c..
B. A, held their regular monthly meet
ing in the Knights of Columbus club
room. 1t also was the occasion of the
annual election of officers and the fol-
lowing were unanimously elected:
President, Mrs. P. ]. Sheehan; First
Vice-President, Mrs. Della Dickinson;
Second Fice-President, Mrs. Jas. Nc
Elligott; Treasurer, Mrs. Harry Rit-
eel; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Justina
Hogan; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Fred Milan; Marshal, Mrs. Harriet
McShane; Guard, Mrs. Maud Laughlin.
Branch No. $40 meets the second
Wednesday of each month, and all the
members are requested to attend the
installation at the next meeting, on
May 8.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-27

Previously reported .......$ 863.50
F. A. W., Detroit, Mich. $500. $500
G. F., st. Paul, Mimi. .... 100
A Friend, st. Paul, MINI. go. 500
Elizabeth F. Harevem, Mpls.. 500
M. Gates, st. Paul, Mimi. 80 1900
Bridget E. Heatherman, James
vile, MINI. ......... 800
E. H. Nolan, st. Paul, Mimi. 5000
J. M. G., Minneapolis, Mimi. 1000
NJ. c. Luby, ST. Paul, MIMI. 500
K. S., st. Paul, MINI. ...... 500
X. of c., Pennington, Mimi. 500
Mary Lynch, Maple Lake,
Mimi. 800
Sacerdos, Minneapolis, MINI. 500
Two Girls, st. Paul, Mimi. .. 500
Mrs. H. B. Sweetser, Mpls.. 500
A Friend, Minneapolis ...... 1880
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-27

Tabernacle Society: At the regu-
lar meeting held on Friday, April 10,
Rev. Francis O'Neill, o. P, of Min
neapolis, addressed the members on
Old Fashioned Ideals.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Society was held Friday, April 26, at
Royal Arcanum hall. This was the
last regular meeting of the season.
Meetings will again be resumed the
last Friday in September. The Red
Cross Unit of the Tabernacle Society
meets on Wednesday from ! to 4 F
NJ, at the Catholic Red Cross Head.
quarters, St. Paul Members are
earnestly requested to be present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-27
CAMP ACTIVITIES
WHAT Is BEING DONE TO PRO-
MOTE ADJUSTMENTS FOR SOL
DIERs-SEcRETARIES ALWAYS
LOOKING FOR NEW IDEAS TO
BETTER THEIR WORK.

The Knights of Columbus commit
tee on war activities is ever on the
alert for means and methods to i'm
prove conditions for the soldiers.
The following is an excerpt from a
letter addressed to all K. of C. secre-
taries in the various camps:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

There Is an impression that pitch
crs are not good BAH piaA .rs that ,A.
they cannot field or MT. or run bases
etc, OF do anything except pitch.
As e matter OF fact. the majority of
pitchers could easily qualify w q si'oit
inc to play other positions ON thc
diamond. Now and then we find am
instance OF u hurlor who can play ban
30 we'll both a. the bat and VA tn"
ficld-that the manager rs compelled
TO play him every lav az q position
other than his own.
Babe Ruth, the great pitcher OF INC
Boston Red Son rs a modern Example.
Ruth is not only "a wonderful pitcher
hut he has proved himself TO he IA"
heaviest hitter the game has ever
known. lie is hitting far above 800,
and practically every me OF his hits
have been for extra partiCu-
larry favoring home runs and three
haggers. Recently Ruth won -four
straight games for the Red o uv
hitting AT the opportunc moment AS
a pitcher the best big Babe could
havo done in the same time would
he to pitch a single winning game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

long enough for him to hc considered
. regular.
lack Coomhs, now with BROOKLYN,
h. no SLOUGH as e hitter and fielder.
Hendricks OF the cubs and Cunning
ham oI Detroit are TWO pitchers who
plRy the ou'Ncld whenever they can
bee spared And Clarence Mitchell,
nee with Cincinnati. was n of the
Groatcs' uil-nround ban PLAYERS that
ever ttoa the diamond. Mitchell could
plan first base like . chase and could
pa got 'om in the ~out-Enrdons like a.
Speaker
Did YOU know that Benny Kaufr of
the itynts. lack Grancv of Cleveland,
Hooper OF tho Req Sos, Tom Guftith
of Cincinnati. Robertson OF the
Gmuts. Tommy Leach with Pitts
lurrh George Sisler of Et inui-.
Bert Nlvhoff with the Cardinals. and
Rhndy Wallace who rs starting his
twenty fourth YEAR of big league
baseball wore pitchers when they
brok, into the big leagues Also
her, are % fcw former hiE lcagucrs
who rcrpn us hurlers Mike Donlin.
CN Sot mpur. Roger Brosnahan hcnls
licckcr. Goc CONNOLLY, Wiihcr GnoIc.
and Harry VOTERS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
UBOATS
BY A|RSH|P NEW
SPORT OF ALLIES

London. July -. CBritish Wireless
S,rviccl ..A sea sport which haas
arisen ont of the war hunting CO.
man submarines by airship is de.
scrihcd m Tho Times. The writer's
story concludes with telling how tho
crew of tho t'-boat apparently pre-
TERED death To being captured.
ono of the crew ot an nirship spot.
tod q submarine wing ON the bed ct
the ocean, m fairly shallow water.
THE wireless spanked" reads th"
account in The Times. 'and soon
gWaN ON The horizon there appeared
% httlc destroyer, Followed itr asictd
uy four squat trawlcrs. an racing "a.
ward the spot above which the ait.
ship cruiscd around.
The destroyer came M first. OF
course. and 10 was not long before.
studied by wireless instructions. htr
guu were trpinod ln readiness Go
street. the unsuspccting G-boat should
10 bob 10 the surface. II seemed
ages to the impatient. crew before
the truwlcrs arrived, hut Things
moved rapidly once they were ut tho
scene Of action, Tor they knew thvtr
sob of old
Working Inv pairs they approached
u,.i, ,,Jttu, fror, ,,uostte dire,ttoua
s,cnmtng toward r,cb otbor no.
t..or ,,ch mir strong "svv.er-
cons st,,t,b.d ana ouo,yed IA hn,.
/, b,,,. NON thnt ~ might ~tr,vc,s.
a., .,nh,1 Thc ycssrls mot and
,,os.,d ono, othor's tracks iuip,rl.
,.,.ty ,ho,. th, Joou,d r,,u mn,
s,ocps, ,f ,.,,,r p,tr .upur,d u,.
mn r,,. ANA ,ft amultnprouaN
,,,J bat. hoo IA, , .i,,nttr ,..J,
"Tr,. t,r ~. u,rmnp ,o,t had
.bo,,n "a, .,v,s ,t .t,tu -,ttbourb
,hos, am b'r u,,.t bo,. b.ar1 no
,,urrfr, mi IA, t,,vl,,-, s,,,v.s Now
st.. s,,l,,n. s,o,,,t 10 .u.L. 20 en-,
m,n,rc ,h., trr,.t,r,l tc, mn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

Ray caldwell the OIL. hurlor with
the New York Americas. is another
example. caldwell De alNaNs been
used as a pinch hittcI aud his ability
- % ball player and uf0ivtc has long
been recognized. MAJ ger higgins,
since ne assumed mauugership. has
been tryInE to ggthu. together "a
pitching staff of on3uEu ability 10
permit hls using Caldwell 800 thc ont
field tie began usiu- nt- Ray last
week. and caldwell U.- more than
taadr GOOD ~ center tirii There was
never any question about his stich-
work but his fielding e.rpriscd every
one.
Remember Joe Wool the groat
pitcher with the Red Sos q Few yea =
upo2 We'll. iris Spc.Hor got him g.
JOB with cleveland when his arr1
went bad. and now Joe b. one oI tN"
sta outnolders.
walter johnson the |cauuonh1ti
king. IS another real ball player Jhaf
could hold down s. OBJ ~ tuu outuc,d
OF amy club IN baseball Sow aud
then Walter plays % game 100 rcnt'r
field, hut the Washington team can
not spare him from the pitchers hos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

For hours Esther had been uourish
ing her courage Tor this very mo
mrut tnt now as shs faced her
father. she fcii the old sense OF cou-
rusiup aud holplessncss creeping ltkc
paralysis ovr hes she began family.
Father. / mus, beg your attention
tor an instant
Mr Hardy lowered his morning
paper two inches and scrutiuiz"d hor
over 30. NJ seventy hc read without
plnsses aud WAS proud " the fact.
Ills eyes were q liEht blue with p"rc-
lur pupils terrible eyes when he
wished them 10 be 80. Don't ask
me tor amy money for Ecwgnws,' ne
uuhicd go won't give you q cent
mot % cent
As AN hammer OF clothing for her
.lr game uudor the head ~ gcw-
puw. Esther knew that her mission
i.d failed before il was uttered. 81
I.tiiy feel must have "a dress, she
u.urmurod
Make over one OF your mothers"
nut she was small and ! am 50
large Esther produced her last ar.
rumrut
|Hh NAlAtffhAf hAAfiAa HNNA w 'NAA
trIl Won. Will you get oui ~ me
this spring" Mr. Hardy lifted his
paper. As she stilf stood looking az
him. slammed, fearful at injustice and
ir~rpsoigte. he flung II her u last COM
mlnd. Go on about your business
u YOU have any
Esther left the Don and fled To- het
own dingy little sanctuary. her on,
personal corder ~ all the great
gloomy house, That room had seer
an her struggles from the time she
first began to learn what dependence
upon her father meant Her gentle
ailiuE mother. gone into rest years
before. had learned tho lesson hetor,
her aud had passed II down withou'
qualifications ia her daughter. "N"ui
rather rs a very rich man. bit h'
loves his none better .hau ne ha'
ever loved me or will ever love you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

money. Humphrey Hardy. hat YOU
cnn dictate 10 me about mine? Dld
you aye, tell Esther here where YOU
got no"
"N,rfha pv.r,' reared Mr. Hardy.
Don't heuoW It me- said MIS-
Dyer. shaking her finger at him.
"Twon't do YOU any good I'm not
to be scared Because know what
know You were q poor man when
YOU married little Elinor Bartlett for
her mone, You go, hold ~ the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

$50 ought tu nlN, nIl tho comforts
. "I, hu. v. u.U never have them.
tu, tuor, mo- use Doe fighting YOU
.lIlI.H IIn,c 30 stone mountain. He
.- 90 hHrd mae Esther. and he brushes
us ro.al.c $50 .'uuE to him and he
Ul,r. 60 assert hI power But some
jal .hall lI, and hc out OF IT,,
please 0,nd AND some day % will
natrN man Who isn't like your
flJntl I't us PRAY
Ths' aln had now appeared Esther
.,f mat her dc1t mother would
iUtr approved OF kenneth Winter, he
Ht -N .IE ia rosy. so genuinely
vbulo.au., tud clean and hearty. But
10 wal, mot ui- looks Abe liked 50 much
.- Dec. kindness his gentle good hui
uur Ius l"pdrr consideration of her.
iu l t.n little white this man had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
Lemon Juice
For FreckleS
Glrlsi Make beauty lotion =
shome for a few cents. Try Il!

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons IN
10 "a bottle conforming three ounces Of
orchard white, shake wcll, and you
have "a quarter pint of The best frockle
and tan lotion and complexion bralti-
ror. at very. very small cost
Your grocer has tho lemons ana
any drug storc or toilet couBto VIII
supply three ountes OF orchard white
Tor a fow cents Massage this sweet
~ fragrant lotion into the face, mock,
arms and hands each day aud see how
frockles and hlomiHbos disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes u IH harmless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

Yesterday the last drawing Of c
Bond Contest VA made by a d~isintereste'
drawing was made from the total numbers issued
during the twelve weeks of our contest, and the holder of this mum
Der will receive the 10000 Liberty Bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

your frankness. child" she said. I'm
no ogre no matter what Humphrey
says. And he cant rout me out TIL
I'm ready TO go"
His sisters arrival put Mr.. Hardy
into "A frightful humor. He never
had liked her, and he liked her less
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

- live on the reputation Of my
brothers wealth. Hum. she retorted.
That -uppuas IN, with credit Credits
AN . aeA for while live After I'm
dead uy ucirs can pas the bills
"Th,. % never he paid with my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

money. said Mr. Hardy "t1u see to
that"
win you o" said Mrs Dyer. She
leaned across the table and fixed niu
with her blue eyes. - want 10 know
] do. indeed Where did YOU get your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

We wish 90 express 10 our MANY
friends our gratitude fot thpir io,l-
ton during the long Illness ul our
daughter and niece. Hazel, aut our
thanks for their many attentions.
Their sympathy in oar bereavement
viii do much 40 alleviate ouI sorrow
We wish To thank them, too. for
their many beautiful floral offorinpl
MIR NNB MRS. r. b. NANbElESNl'r.
MIR AND MRS j. a. MEllEES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

than ever now that she sat a, his
board in her purple ana yellow Hccs
her little head rrownod with false
puffs.
Where do you get your money io
spiurge on Martin he demanded
Dyer didn't leuy, YOU much
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

Feel languid, weak. run down
Headache stomach "off2" a good
remedy IS Hurdock Blood Bittors. ASK
your Il uERist. price Sl.25.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11

the Legislature evidently taking the
foSitlon that South Carolina is lavish
wan her public servants. No one
thing has held South Carolina up to
rldlculc more than the niggardly wav
IN which she has paid her officials.
lhe Governor receives the munificcnt
salary, Of $4,000 a year, which cannot
POSSIBLY pay his expenses, and the
other State officials, with a few cx
ccptions, are drawing down the hand
some salary of $1,000. To show the
absurdity of the thing, the State
treasurer receives 81 900 a year and
he is required to furnish a surety
bond for 500, 1000.
1t is likely that an effort also will
be made to have the General Assem-
ply increase the pay of the clerical
iorces OF the State Offices. Practical
iy none of these clerks, representing
nigh character and efficiency, is re-
cclvlng what he is due. Many of them
arc working through patriotic mo-
tivoa.
The General Assembly has r.cog
hlZed that there ic an insul1icicncy
OF compensation paid the officials Of
the State, for the recent Offices Gre
Atcd carry larger salaries. The State
Warehouse Commissioner receives
$4,000 a year, rs does the State Bank
Examiner. The State InGuranca Com
missioner, thc chairman of the State
tax commits 'on and the secretary of
the State Board of Charities and Cor
rcctions receive $2,40O per annum.
e"ch, Tor their compensation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11

mattresses and clothing were burning
vigorously and that the cell was filed
with smoke. An inquiry soon de-
tcrmined that four of the young wo-
men had laid the plot and had set
the beds on fire. The expectation
was that the jailcr would leave all
the doors open in his haste to get to
the scene Of the flames, and would
thus open way for easy escape for
any who desired to walk out. The
plan was frustrated, however, bv
Jailer Jones, who smellcd rat abont
the time he smclled the burning cloth
ing. In going up TO investigate, he
carefully closed and locked all doors
behind him. The four girls implicated
in the plot confessed, and were con-
signed to the dungeon for a day or
two.