davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
Minker's An-Stars.
CRACK SHOTS AT TRAPS.
Professional and Amateur Marksmen
Shooting in Singles and Doubles.

Ey Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-Today's events in
The grand American handicap. trap
shooting classic of the year, now in
progress at the South Shore Country
Club, We're featured by the American
amateur and professional champion
ships at single targets.
This morning competition in the
american amateur championship at
double targets was resumed. This
event got under way yesterday, but
owing to the large entry was not
completed.
The professional championship at
double targets also started this morn
ing.
In both events, contestants were
shooting at 50 PAGES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
PRINCESS ANNE DEFEATS
LAUREL IN DECIDING TILT

Princess Anne. Nd, Aug. 23.-Prin-
cess Anne defeated Laurel here yes
terday afternoon. to This is the
fifth game of the series between the
two teams. Princess Anne has won
three and Laurel two. Three Dhe-
nomenal catches by w. Bounds in left
field, featured
wards curves We're breaking fine.
I'rineess Anne won the game in the
third inning by amassing five hits for
z total OF four runs. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
4 SUZANNE TO SEE BASEBALL.
French Tennis Champion Says Babe
Ruth is known TO all OF Us.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Aug. 23.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen planned today 10 attend a
baseball game for the first time. She
expected TO see the Giants ard Cardi-
nails perform at the Polo Grounds.
Ever since l became interested in
sports. have been eager TO see yol:r
great American game" she said. 1T
might. surprise Americans to know
that we in France read much concern
ing the national sport Of this country
The fame of your Babe Ruth IS
well known 10 us We have heard q
great deal of other noted players
such as Speaker and Cobb and Horns
nv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
Doyer Busy This Week.

Dover. Aug. 23.-Manager "Billy'
Ball of the Dover baseball team, has a
fun schedule for this week, the ma
jority OF which are for Dover. They
include: Today, Krebs of Newport
tomorrow, Dover at Smyrna; Thurs
day, Georgetown at Dover; Friday
New Castle A. A., at Dover. Satur-
day, Smyrna at Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
American League.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

National League.
Philadelphia, .: Chicago, i (12 inns.l
Pittshurg, 10; Boston, s.
St. Louis, 6; New York, 0
Cincinnati. a: Brooklyn. 5.
American League.
Detroit. 10; Athletics, S.
Boston. 6; Cleveland. 5.
New York, 10; st. Louis, ..
Chicago, 5. WASHINGTON. 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
New Castle Schedule.

Manager James McDevitt of the
New Castle Athletic Association base
ball team has arranged the following
schedule fer the week: This evening
in twilight game, the Union A. A.,
of Wilmington viii be the attraction
st Wilmington; Wednesday, Defiance
q Wilmington. a. New Castle; Thurs
day. Lorraine at Wilmington; Friday,
Dover at Dover; Saturday. open.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
DU P0NT AIL-STARs FALL.
Emanon Wins, to 9, Miss Burns
Fans Fifteen Batters.

Fifteen strikeouts by Miss Eloise
Burns of Emanon, caused the down.
fall of the du Pont AIl-Stars at Bay
nard Field last evening. The score
was to s. "A home run by Miss ouili
and sensational catches by Miss oakes
and Miss Kitchen, featured the game.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
After State Championship.

The South Side-Eden team. leaders
Of the All Wilmington circuit, al the
time Of its disbanding. are now out for
the championship Of the State and
sre anxious &c book a game for this
Saturday with a fast down State team.
Send all challenges 10 Harry Grant.
1903 Lancaster avenue or call phone
i204-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
FIVE POINTS WIN, 4 TO 9.
ash Holds Fame A. c. TO Two Hits
and Fans SIX.

Five Points team of the Suburban
League. defeated the Fame A. g, by
the score of 4 to 2 In seven-inning
game on the Richardson Park dia-
nond last evening. Ash pitched good
lail, tanning six and allowing only two
hits. The score;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
GAMES TOMORROW,
American League

American League.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
PittsburG at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
National Ieague.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
SOUTH SIDE -EDEN

south Side-kden. o 2 O o o o.
Lorraine ...........f) % o q d q d %
Hits-Of Saiters. 2; of Hayward, in
innings; of Ellwood. in 3 innings
Earned runs-Eden, 3: Lorraine, o. Two
base hits-Reed. kerns. Burke. struck
out--By salters, s; by Hayward, A. by
klwood, g.. left on bases-Eder, 6
Lorraine, ., Stolen bases, --Gallag her
herns. Burke. Mayhart Sacrifice hit
Gertensherg. Base on baIIs-or Salters
none: of Hayward. none. Off Ellwood,
none. Innings pitched by Salters ::
by Hayward. 4; by Elfwood g. Time
- hour, 40 minutes. Umpire-Boyie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
DEFEAT NEW CASTLE.
Minker's AH-Stars Win Game at Bat.
terry Park.

New Castle, Aug. 23.--Iast evening
in twilight game. the Minler's .,ll-
Star baseball team OF Wilmington. de-
fcated the New Castle Athletic As
sociation team at Battery Park, be-
fore crowd of 500 fans. in one of the
finest games played on the diamond
this season. 2 to 1. The second game
viii be played in this city on Friday
week. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
....... ....,;...,. 8 Is % IL
StfIGn TRN

T7ro-base hits-Nuth. Link Schuler
kibler l2). Struck out-By schuler, IL:
by August 2 Bases on balls-Oh
Scbuler. . of August ?. Soluble plays
Dittmar. Miller and Hammen Flowers.
KILLER and Hayes. First base on errors
Salisbury, l. Left on bases Crisfeld. Z
Salisbury. 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
FIVE PoIsTs
r. TT

Two-base hits-B. Brodley. strebb,
Galloway. Three-hase hit-Burowski
struck olt-by Ash. @. by Osowslc, s.
Bases on balls-Off Ash. l !. of Osowski. i.
Stolen bases-G. Brodley. q: Strebb. J.
Brodley Latferty. Double play-Foster to
Brodley. Umpire-Hastings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Relieved Thompson in fourth. Thomp-
son going to center
Princess Anne L o o o o o Ks
Laurel .....,........0 o 1 o o o o OIL
Two-base hits-Patten. Smith Three
ase 1it.-Porter. Sacrifice hits-Wfl-
liams, (21. Bases on balls-On Thomp-
son, 4 /; on Ward, l: off Culver. Il. Hit
batter-Hoggson. Struck out-By Ward
@; by Thompson. I: by Culver. g. Umpire
-Bowland. Time-i so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Totals sooRE BY rNkrNsds. - y !
TT. du pont % o o I o o o--2
Dover ...........4-.O o o 1 o o OIL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
tails -. ............... 0 81
SCORE BY INNINGS

Emanon .........2 O % 4 . -
du Pont Ali~S;ars 2 2 % . . ID
Home run, Quill. Three-base hits III .
Connell. NJ Dougherty. Two-hase hits
Lynch, DeSota Struck ont nv Rnrns - iE
by Foster. g. Umpire, Jennings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
Friday.

First-Central VS. Nandever, Sew
enteenth and Spruct
Sunday Star Independents VS.,
Five Points. Elnihurst.
Fourth Ward VS.. Seventh. Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
Dan Knights team VS.. Rock
land. Rockford Tower.
Haven VS.. Ezion, Kirkwood
Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

Thursday.
First NJ +. VS.. Liberty, Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Harlan Giants VS.. Five Points,
Elnlhurst.
Fourth Ward VS.. Belmont, Third
and Church streets.
Lorraine VS.. New Castle A. A.
Clayton Park.
Westminster VS.. St. Paul's.
Baynard, No. ..
Grace VS.. Old Swedes. Rock
ford. No. /.
Brandywine VS.. Second Bap-
tist. Rockford, No. ..
Mt. Salem VS.. Goodman, Bay
nald, No. 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
TWILIGHT GAMES.
Tonight.

Tonight.
Defiance VS.. Seventh Ward.
Fourteenth and : Woodlawn, e.I5.
Baltimore Black Sox VS.. Aber-
foyle, Harlan Field. s p. m.
New Castle VS.. Union, Baynard
Field.
ST. Mary's VS.. Liberty, Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Goodman VS.. Second Baptist,
Rockford Tower
Parkside VS.. Eastlake, Twenty
ninth and Market streets.
Union VS.. Bethel, Eirkwood
Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
BIG FIELD MEET
ON PENNSY OVAL
Four Clubs to Compete for Sill
yer Trophy of Hub Co.
Tonight.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic
Field this evening and tomorrow will
be the scene of the track and field
meet between the Y. Nj. c. A. st,
Mary's A. A.. Crescent A. c. and
Peoples Settlement. The meet will
begin at o'clock this evening under
the direction of James.T. Godfrey OF
the Community Service. The track is
In good condition and better time is
expected of the runnres than at the
last event when the track was in poor
shape.
The Hub Clothing Co. has donated
n handsome silver trophy. which is
now on display in the store window.
From the winners of the contests will
he selected the representatives from
those organizations who will partici-
pate in the big Labor Day athletic
meet. 10, be held at the State Fair
grounds on Monday afternoon, Sep
tembcr I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
Wednesday.

Elks VS. kiwanis. Harlan Field
Parkside VS.. Eastlake. Kirkwood
Park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
NESTOS PAYS TRIBUTE TO
PIONEER WOMEN OF THE
WEST IN PORTAL ADDRESS

women. it is certainly the celebration
of mothers day, 5
: There Is a two-fold view Of this
day. There is the personal or In
dividual thought of mother and in the
halo Of that thought. each day Of the
year is a mothers day. Then there
is the thought and purpose back of
this celebrations; the influence OF
mother and home and family upon
society; the benign influence OF the
mother ideal upon the whole Of hu-
marity f,.s,..s N. .gls
Living as we do in a new state
where a span of less than half a Scen-
stury measures the development from
the bunfalo, the OK cart and the wig.
wan Of the untutored savage to the
blooded stock. the high powered cars
and the homes of culture and refine-
ment, we are the better able to trace
and value the contribution OF the
mothers Of men to mans achieve.
ments In building a commonwealth.
want to pay my respects and
homage tonight to the pioneer women
OF our state. They merit our. love ana
admiration and! we may well turn to
them for inspiration as I'VE face the
problems and ,diihculties Of life.
There is no more inspiring story
Of conquest and Of :unseiflsh service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC DETECTIVES
AT JAMESTOWN Kill TWO men !,
AND INJURE ANOTHER IN FIGHT
PEOPLE ROBBED
ARE DISHONEST,
SAY PlCKPOCKET

Genoa, May s.-Thc- chief Of po-
lice has received q letter signed
'sThe Tramsway Pickpockets' As
sodation' complaining that the
persons from whom they abstract
pocketbooks have .tthc dishonest
habit Of invariably declaring to
the police a much larger financial
loss thnn they have really suffered.
They cite specific cascs where
one man claiming to have been
robbed of two thousand, five hum
dred, lire, only lost fifty, and an
other one reporting loss OF eigh-
teen hundred lire when his pocket
hook contained less than two hum
dred.
The letter argues that such cx-
aegerations arc likely to cause un-
fortunate consequences and strain-
cd relations among the pickpocket
fraternity as when member Of
the association turns in few hum
drcd lire when the loser claims To
have lost thousands. the pickpock-
ct is suspected by his colleagues Of
having retained the difference.
"Alleged honest people should
be more delicate" the letter ends.
.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
BIG INCREASE
IN FREIGHT

Cleveland. Ohio. May "a notice
able increase in railroad freight traf-
fic for the first three weeks in April
is reported by M. W. Clement. general
superintendent of the Pennsylvania
lines in this section.
Indications are that business is
picking up and that the increase will
continue" Mr.. Clement said
The Cleveland terminal car service
committee reports that 15.30e tons of
less than carloads, freight were load
ed at freight houses during the third
week of the month. compared with
1878 tons the second week: 1855
tons during the third week in Janu-s
airy and 1S.99a0 tons in the third
week Of December. s...
The number of cars loaded at
Cleveland industries in the third week
OF April showed an increase over the
second week. the number being s,11s
compared with 3.c05.
During the same period $4,000
freight cars were moved in and out
Of Cleveland terminal, compared with
47,1S7 the second week. & &,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
GRAND FORKS, N. 7D., MONDAY, MAY 8, 1921
PISTOL BATTLE FATAL TO TWO MEN
- 4tt'e, .-Iki.l iSt
w h|ol ] j le!sa''le|: |! J : | {:
Execution
BY ] J I o''vlielts ! |.

Stockholm, May 9.-Re-
ports Of wholesale execu-
tions by the Bolsheviki Of
participants in the recent
Kronstad uprising are con-
tanned in advices from Hell
singfors to the 'Tide1lingen
today. The Bolsheviki agen-
Icy here denied the reports.
The message asserted sew
eral thousand Kronstad reb-
els, including hundreds of
women and children, had
been executed. but the Sow
ct agency stated only 13 per
sons, leaders Of the revolt,
were shot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

Portal, May "a tribute to the
pioneer women Of the west was paid
by r. A. sNestos OF Minot in a Moth
er's Day address delivered last night
.at community Mothers Day meeting
held here under the auspices of the
Presbyterian church OF which the
Rev. r. U, Richmond Is pastor.
.'I know many man and woman
who scarcely heard a sermon by
preacher or priest until nearly grown
and yet, because of their mothers
teachings and examples, have develop
ed into sincere and devout Christians,
leaders in their, respe ective churches
and communities fortified against the
assaults of materialism and unbelief
of the present age by the strength
and nobility Of character developed
and the knowledge OF ,fundamentals
gained at their mothers Knee Mr..
Nestos declared. !, Ii s:S
His address in part follows:
The Address.
This is Mothers Day. What a. flood
Of memories wells up in each one Of
us; how quickened the heart beats.
how suffused the eyes, at thesv
mention OF the name of M other. II
there is any c0mmemOretion In the
wear. that should call forth the hest
traits OF manly men and womanly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
INDICATED THAT
GERMANY WILL
ACCEPT TERMS
Parliamentary Coalition is
Expected to be Formed in
"a Hours.

Berlin, May 9.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Sentimen in German po-
litical circles was showing q drift at
noon today in favor of agreeing to
the Allied reparation terms. 1t is now
believed parliamentary coalition,
which will accept the allied ultima
tum will be constituted within, the
next "a hours
Germany has until midnight, May
II, to consider the allied terms. By
the expiration ofsthis time. she is re-
CURED to give a categorical answer
yes or no-whether she will accep,
these terms.
Failure to accept. the allied ulti-
matum stipulated, will be followed by
allied occupation of the Industrial re.
gion of the Ruhr valley, for which
allied military preparations are now
in progress.
The terms the Germans are asked
to accept include, as. the main fea.
ture, the payment of $4,000, 900, ,OOC
gold marks in reparations to the al.
nes, or approximately $3S,T50, 900.
Meanwhile the German cabinet o1
Chancellor Fehrenbach. with DIR. Wal.
ter Simons as foreign minister, ha.
resigned. holding over temporarily
pending the formation of a new min
iStry. and the German political >ead.
ers are being kept in almost constant
consultation over the problem of con.
stituting ministry and reaching a de.
cision as to just what attitude Ger.
/ many shall adapt toward the allies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
EMERGENCY FARE
FOR DULUTH STREET
RAILWAY IS SOUGHT

St. Paul, Mimi. May e-Horace
Lowry. president Of the Minneapolis
Street Railway company and the St.
Paul City Railway company. this
morning filed applications with the
railroad and warehouse commission
for information regarding steps to- De
taken to make formal reques, for
hearing on fares. The Duluth street
railway requested an emergency fare
of cents and four tickets for 25 cents
to be effective at once.
In his letter to the commission,
Mr.. Lowry says that public improve
ments are dependent on the action on
the applications Mr.. Lowry arrived
at the commissions Offices shortly
after Ivan Bowen Of Mankato, newly
appointed member Of the commission.
had taken the oath Of office and filed
| his bond. Mr.. Bowen will return to
Mankato to settle up personal busi-
ness affairs and then return to st.
Paul.
The communications from the Min
neapolis Street Railway company and
the St. Paul City Railway company
are identical.
The application from the Duluth
Street Railway company was made by
A. M Robertson. president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
SEAMEN'S VOTE
EXPECTED BY
DAVIS TODAY
Government Officials Hope,
full That Settlement May
Be Made.

Washington, May .s.-Formal re-
port on the result of the vote taken
by marine workers on acceptance of
the terms submitted by the depart
ment of labor for settlement of the
wage dispute was expected to be
made To Secretary Davis today by
Representatives Of the workers. AL
at the reported action
Of members of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial association. on both the At
lantic and Pacific coasts. in rejecting
the vote taken yesterday the is
per cent wage reduction and the bon
US plan. while accepting other provi-
sions of the terms, they were hopeful
that the decision vesting the organiza-
tons executive committee with full
power to negotiate settlement left
the way open to an early adjustment.
The executive committee which was
due to return here today from New
York to report the result Of the vote
to Secretary Davis was prepaFed. ac-
cording to reports. to subnH a pro-
posal for an efficiency. wage sGSatem as
a counter .propoposition to the, bonus
plan. The committee was reported as
declining to indicate what position it
might ultimately take on the. question
OF the wage reduction in view of its
made here'last night, prior to receipt
Of reports on the request of the vote
William S. Brown. president of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial associa-
tion. said he believed settlement OF
the dispute hinged entirely on accept
ance of the proposed wage; cut.
Results Of the vote were expected
20 be discussed today at brief confer
ences between Secretary Davis and
representatives of the workers and
the ship owners.
That the vote rejecting the wage
cut was not unanimous at all ports
was shown in the result in the ballo,
taken by the Galveston branch Of the
engineers association. which was re-
ported to have accepted the pay re-
uuction along with the rest of the
terms. These include retention of the
basic eight hour day, elimination OF
the open shop and reinstatement OF
strikers to their former positions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
DECLARES GERMANY
IS THREATENING THE
U. S. METAL TRADE

St. Louis. Mo. May, 81 Germany
Is taking active measures sto once
more gain ascendancy in the non fer
rous metal markets of the world, and
is only delaying her plans until the
reparations question is settled, accord
ing to Stephen S. Tuthill or New
York. secretary of the American Ync
Institute. who addressed the opening
session of the third annual conven-
ton of the organization here today
Mr.. Tuthill uttered - warning to the
American producers, that their trade
Is threatened.
!, He asserted that at present Ter.
many and Belgium . are conducting
negotiations for re-esta tablishment OF
their former trade relations in the
metal market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
1919 ARMY CLASS OF
FRANCE WILL NOT co
HOME UNTIL JULY

Paris. May 9.-The army contin-
gent of 1919. called to the coIors in
connection with the preparations for
July, it was said today in official cir
cles. Even If the Germans accept
the allied ultimatuin. the troops will
be held in readiness for action in case
Bavaria does not disarm before June
go, the time limit fixed by the allies
for completion of the disarming proc
ess, it was said. The contingent OF
1921 will by that time have been suf-
ficiently trained to take the place
Of the older class, it is considered.
and the 1919 class could then be de-
mobilized,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
Upper sile.i.n Problem :
Subject Before Council To
day; Boyden distracted
To Take Seat In Allied
Reparation. Commissions
Sessions.

. ~
/, Paris. May s.-(By the Assoa.
ated Press. fcpseeen.
tation It Allied conferences WA
resumed today when Hugh G.
Wallace, the American azabasea-
dor took his seat at the sesslon
Of the council of ambaasaaorD
here.
Mr.. Wallace received his in
sructions last night from Score
tary of State Hughes to represent
tic United States government at
the amhaasadoriAl conferences.
The American ambaasnd0r's
appearance at the foreign o1l1cc.
where the council was to meet
this morning. was the Occasion
for warm expressions Of appfeci-
alton on the part Of Julns Oambon
OF France, the president Of the
council, and the other members
Of that body.
Ambassador Wallace was given
q scat at M. Camb0n's right.
The problem Of Upper Silesis
was the subject Of the dellbera-
tions of the council this forenoon.
Roland w. Boydon, who form
erly sat with the Allied rcp0Ea.
tions commission At its sessions,
received his Instructions from the
state department to resume hlD.
scat with that body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
FOUR BURNED
TO DEATH IN
WALHALLA FIRE
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gun
Mon and Two Children
Victims of Flames.

sWalhalle, Assa,D., May s.-s.The bodies
Of: Mr.. and mrs. Andrew Gunnion,
Victims OF the Are which destroyed
their farm home near this city satur.-
day morning were shipptd today to
Watson !. q In .as for buraAl Henry
4unnitn, a brother Of the dead man;
leaving for Watson today with the
remains. The bodies Of the two iii.
fant children were entirely consumed
by the fire and no trace of their re-
mains was found: q
+ Sad Tragedy.
I The tragedy occurred about five
o'clock Saturday morning. Attention
of neighbors~ was attracted by flames
bursting from IL the Gunnion farm
house and they fastened to the
scene. - ~
They found Mrs. Gunnion fright
fully burned lying on the ground q
short distance from the rear of the
house. Her hnsband lay q short dis
tance away near the barn. His
clothing wa4 still in flames. The
house was a mass Of flames from
two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnion were rushed
to Walhalla and given surgical atten-
tion. It was plain, however, that
their condition was hopeless. Mrs.
Gunnion:f1ied shortly after IL o'clock.
Her husband fingered until after 6
o'clock Saturday night, and then he,
too. passed away.
While details of the tragedy are
lacking it is thought that Mrs. Gun
Mon was pouring kerosene into the
stove to make the kindling ignite
more readily when the explosion oc.
Cured. s
Mr.. Gunnion is supposed to have
beenat the barn at the time but rush.
ed into the house to rescue his wife
He brought her out. but both were
fatally burned: -
The children were two years and
five months old, respectively. Y