davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-01-21
TEACHERS COLUMN.
QUASlgETON INSTITUTE.

QUAsQuEToS Dec. 18th, 1869.
Institute called to order By 5. G.. Pi rec.
5. &. Pierce was elected chairman aud j.
L. Capwel secretary.
Select reading by Miss Maggie Finnison,
subj lect-"EGat we want"
S. G. Pierce made general remarks on
grading.
Mr.. Webb and Miss Fiunison expressed
opinions Oh the same.
Miss Finnison was appointed critic for af-
t4rnoon session.
Institute adjourned Until ] o'clock P. ".
AFIERsoo:, SESSION.
Institute called to order BY chairman.
Masic by Qua5queton Glee Club.
Essay by Miss o. VI. Capweil, subjec.-
''Lauguage.'
ENcrci5 5 in grammar by ". W. Wiley,
which drew forth some very Interesting re-
marks on the mode Of teaching grammar,
by Messrs. Cooper, Eagngton, Webb and
Miss Capwel. 5. 9. Pierce expressed
some very beneficial IDEAS On The amount Of
work required hy the pupil.
Rehearsal by .Jalia Capwell, subject
Writing.
Mr. Ellington made remarks on manner
Of conducting Teachers Column.
Music.
Intermission of five minutes.
Discussion. Qaestiop-"What shall we
teach aud how teach it?' The first clause
Of the question was discussed by Messrs.
Webb, Cooper, Wiley, EIgington, and
Misses Capwell, Iinnison and Wilson.
>. 9. Pierce made interesting remarks on
teaching scholars how to study, also on the
necessity Of a uniformity Of text books.
G. Bennett spoke on general manner of
teaching.
Critics report.
Misses Buterfeld, Capwell and Gageby
appointed as the committee on exercises for
the next association, to be held a, Quasque.
son, Jan. I'd. Dir. Webb and S. q Pierce
were appointed committee for the associa-
llon to be held at Winthrop, Jan Stu.
Music.
Aiiournc1 n mort n Winthrnn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

revenue arising from excessive taxation,
directly tend to extravaganza in it's appro
priation, to increase the number of the idle
and worthless, who always desire, and too
often manage, to live on the people, and of
the monopolists and spectators, who are
always reaching out their hands for loans
and appropriations out of the public purse.
In addition to all this, they tend to corrupt
the honesty and destroy the morality of our
people in exposing them to such temptation
and as it were holding out to them q pre-
MUM for the violation of the law and Of
the oath which they have taken. Such q
system of legislation and taxation carried
out for one generation would reduce our
people to the lowest stage of demoraliza-
ton and poverty at home, and expose us to
the merited contempt of every Christian
nation. w,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

al HAVE NO FAITH" One day the
Cure "i AIRS saw person come into the
sacristy whom it was easy to recognize by
his appearance and language as II man of
the world. The stranger approached him
respectfully; and the servant of God,
thinking he knew what he came for, point
ed TO the little stool on which his penitents
Were accustomed to kneel.
The fine gentleman, who perfectly under
stood the gesture, FASTENED to say, I'M. lie
Cure, l am not come for confession | am
come to reason with you"
80 my friend, you have come to the
wrong person, L cannot reason but if you
are III want of consolation, place yourself
there " (and he again pointed inexorably
to the. stool "aud be assured that many
others have done SO before you, and have
not repented Ct it."
but, NJ. lie Cure, 1 have already had tile
honor of telling you that did not come
for confession, and that for a decisive
reasou-I have no faith. l believe no more
in confession than i'll anything else"
You have. no faith, my friend Oh, how
/ pity you You live in IL mist. A little
child who knows its catechism knows more
than You. l thought myself very ignorant
bur you are still more SO You have no
faith! Well, place yourself there, and 1
will hear yonr confession, you will believe
just Hs do"
but, NJ. le Cure, it is neither more nor
'''' 81 -."N'S"S .1'''' SNu "io 'AuNisihS
me q" act with you - FIRE.
:. Pace yourself there, l tell Won, ~
Ill" persuasion, the sweetness, the tone
OF authority tempered 10y grace, with which
thcse words were spoken, Induced This nIJIi
I" tall gu his knees, almost III spite of lim-
Sell. He made the sign of the cross, wlucn
liz haa long disuscd, aud h, gan the hum bic
acktr' Regiment OF lIs tIuits. lie arose
b,'t4 "uuN coBsulcd but tuITS believing
hav,n- experienced that the surcst rua,t To
{ .. 90 dn the works al faith, according
: "rnn word az The Divine Mister,
doth the truth cumcth To thr
light
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

Statistics show that more than seventy per
cent of the children born in Rome are illegiti
mate-N. o. Times, Feb. II.
Verify our neighbor must be suffering
from IA chronic attack of statistics, on which
we, however, will cure him RADICAL liz be-
fore he leaves our hands, and goes back to
the society he is poisoning with his infec-
ton with a clean, bill of health. Let
him have the manliness to give us
the statistics in which he bases his mali
c'ous and insulting conclusions, and we
will honor him with with reply; but until
he does this, and we defy him to do
it successfully, we shall deem ourselves
justified III considering him n low, sneaking
coward, who stealthily and insidiously
aims blow at an opponent, whom he lacks
the courage to meet face to face, and in an
open fight.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

ST. THEREsA's CHRcH.-The Rex.Fa-
Their Flynn, an Irish priest from Waterford,
will preach in this church to-day, Sunday
the 20th,) at the ten o'clock Mass. He has
q fine clear voice, and those who attend
at that Mass will have the pleasure of
hearing an excellent sermon. Father Flynn
is on tour through this country, with the
view of making collection for the building
of a college in Waterford
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS William j. Sullivan
Fort Smith, Ark, S.; Mrs. Mary sibley, Quail
ity Hills, Bosier, La, "a; Rev. Chas. Mcnnard
Thibodeaux, La, 81; Rev. j. T. Raymond, Ope-
lonsas, La, S4; Rev. +. II. Leary, vicksburg
Miss, 81; Rev. S. Lavezeri, Cape Grardeau
Mo, 81; b. Della Plane, Jackson, La, 81; Ed
III. Kelly, Yazoo City, Miss, 81 S. ID. Clarke
Harrisonburg, La, 81; st. Xavier Institute
Louisville, KY, 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

METROPOLITAN RECORD.-We have had
the pleasure of visit from Mr.. John j.
Guiuess, the travelling agent of the above
named well-known paper. The Record we
have no doubt has many subscribers here,
but Mr. Guinness has visited our city to in
pOrters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

AT the request OF several gentlemen, the
Rev. =. +. Fl. nE, of Wn,r,fuId ireland.
viii deliver Il lecture IN t.r O.id- Friiuws'
Hall, on M"udaA evening. r., ,ru,lA u, H.
Subject, " Ireland undcr Tie, P,nm Law, :"
Particulars in our II, Nt.,ssuc. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20
HoRHNG RfA1NAND CATHOLIC MEssKNaKR.


s-Sr: lANN's CHuRcH.-The Rev. DR.. An
Aerdon, whose highly interesting lectures
fn relation TO the great Oxford movement
u England, many of our readers have had
the pleasure of hearing the last two Sum
days at the Jesuits' Church, will deliver q
sesinon this morning, Sunday, the Goth, }
in the above named church, on st. Philip
street, between Roman and Prieur, before
the Society of st. Vincent de Paul. The
mass will commence at half past z o'clock.
The members of all the Conferences and
other religious societies connected with the
various churches in the city are invited to
attend, andplaces will be reserved for them.
The congregation of st. AIMS is small,
but has many faithful and pious Christians
among its members, and under the charge
and direction of their excellent pastor,
Father Tumoine, the amiable gentleman
and good priest, they have not been back
ward in the good fight.
The Presidents of the Conferences are re-
quested to call on Father Tumoine after
mass, when they will be presented to the
Rev. DR.. Anderdon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

CHURCH of ST. JOHN THE BAPTIsT.-Our
readers will not, perhaps, forget the notice
we gave in last Sundays paper, that the
Rev. DR.. Anderdon will preach in the above
panied church to-day, Sunday, the 2Otl', }
Mt the 10 o'clock mass. Those who desire
to hear an interesting sermon will do well
to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

ANNoYANCEs. = Would you touch a ,,ettle
"Iii"it RrIng stmpg by it! Take hold OF il
-''''t'ty. DO tue same to other annoyances,
'"t few things will ever annoy you.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

ST. THEREsA's SCHooL.-The Rev. Fa-
Their Kenny, the worthy and energetic
pastor of st. Theresa's Church, is about to
build a school-house convenient to his
church. He has purchased lot, has some
of the materials for building already on
hand, and is anxious to have the aid and
assistance, not only of his own congrega
ton, but of the various congregations in
the city. We understand that the congre-
CATION of st. Theresa,s have been remarkably
liberal during the past twenty years in the
aid they have extended to the other con-
gregations, and their good pastor thinks
that they have claims upon their brother
congregations of other churches to help
them in the completion of this important
works. ST. Theresa's Church is in the centre
of a well peopied parish, and it's school will
require large house with large rooms to
accommodate the numerous children within
its limits. Besides, if the school system with
which we are now threatened be made the
law of the State, our people must make up
their minds to provide for their own at any
cost, and to help each other in the work.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

w. IL. a., 81. =
W." "h"hid never siH-tf we kept constantly
e .',' ""i eyes the last Judgment or even our
Lie Sihmd Hs-Izes OF the valley of ,JeLo.
- p'at l"2u for u> each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19
Auction SALE OF PAINTINGS.

The remaining paintings OF the collection OF
Mr. Louis Prang sold last night at the galleries Of
the Messrs. il. H. Leeds Miner, and brought, on the
whole very good prices few pictures Wer
interesting, from the fact that they were the
originals of the popular chromos Which, have
made the pictures and their owner alike
famous. The familiar group OF Cmckens ny ist; S@,.
fOr $40 the group Of duCkngH, by the same a-t Tor
Ion 400: "sunset the Coast by Eastman johnson,
bronrbt S5 portrait of Abraham Lincoln by Matthew
Wllssn Sl25; THE Halt backwoods scene by Tart
5000 a copy by Thomas Hi, Of his famous Yosemite
Valley $50. and the BOyhOOd oi Lincoln ny Eastman
johnson, 500 o.. ..--,-.-, r. nj,
ton Hall were cd last night with cOnnols-eufs ana Ouy
ers Of works art attracted by sale OF choce pant
iugs and statuary. Tie collection was that OF Mr.
Charles l. frost Of this city aDi embraces many hht
works both foreign and American artists Bu,ibeSs was
commenced "A D. by Mr.. Frost. who made shOi
prrch In which be said that the sale would DC made
without reservation and that no bid would De indle
IN his behalf The auctOneeg then put up the "oIkS
i'm the order gwen ~ the catalogue. The names dud
prces of a few are follows "ctrolllug Players Il
very fine specimen OF Dusseldorf school OF painting
by H. D!Hens brought 500 Rye Flowers ono OF the
finest works OF Won Seben, brought $40 avery me pant
inc Evening Landscapes" by J. VI. Hart sold for -"
The Jetty" OF Osteud marine painting 10y J. Mu,n,
and considered the chef duuvre OF that artist III TINS
country was sold FOR 800; The See-Saw" by Il. De
00.e 1920 About half the collection was sold last night
The sae viii be continued and finished this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19
must fall to provide one dish OF these de-
Tcious but diminutive drumstcks' " Luscious
;pdeed-what miserably inadequate adjective

Senator Michael Norton proposes an aiilenu'
,,cpt 70 the State Constitution conforming our
suffrage regulations to the requirements oil the
Fifteenth Amendment, and containing other Scn-
ors notifications. The provisions requiring
pronertv qualification are stricken out thus re-
moving the last vestge of distinction on account
Of color. though we owe 10 thanks therefor 10
the Senator The most important part OIL MS
hill is a vast extension of the privileges ol
aliens. Under the present law 1t IS supposed
that TO exercise the right of suffrage a foreign
born resident must be fully naturahzed-that Is
he must have secured his last papers from some
Court of Record ten days before the election
Nj. Norton proposes that instead OF the resi-,
dencc Of five years, and the now demanded
rrcvious declaration of intention, three years III
advance. to become citizen, and the cohclu-
sive evidence of his certificate ut the rcsS''!
offices. every foreign resident who shall nave
only one year before the ratification Oh IIliS
amendment. duly declared before proper
court his intention to become a citizen anu WHO
shall have been a resident in the Lhiteu suites
for five vcars shall be entitled to vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19
BLASTING AccIDENT-roUR MEN INJURED

A serious accident occurred on Thursday
afternoon just before quitting work. 10 gang Of men
employed In blasting rocks road that Is beng
built the Palisades near Enclewood by which four Of
the men were seriously injured. The road which has
ecn Tor some time IN course construction by the
gueer Col Hopkins leads through rocky region. aud
is 20 connect the village OF EnglcwOod with the H'er
I'm making tie way even, The engineer Ia, been com
PEELED to blast the rocks through the greater
nart OF the a Stance. A blast had been pre-
pared, and was placed IN the hole that Lad
been drilled reception; but Tor some
reason IL failed explode when the match was applied
Water was then poured the hole aud the men com-
men commenced to drill another hole within a lew
inches az the first.
While they were at work the blast exploded throw ng
the rock far and wide, and carving the wOTkmch up
ward with the flying pieces Col Hopkins va, only
slightly hurt but Of the men, whose name IA, NOT
been learned had his skull fractured aud one OF Die r7
broken Two others also badly hurt, but Do IL
thought that they vii. The sufferers were re-
moved % dwelling Few rods distant, WhrFe inc.
wounds were dressed. and where surgeon dmputdth
the leg OF the who was the most severely huft
A subscr.puOn taken up on one or the trains OF
the Northern NewJersey Railroad, yesterday ana SO
was COileg Ted fOf the sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

The Memphis appeal announces that the
merchants Trading Company of Liverpool,
with millions Of pounds sterling having o
steamers and 20 sailing vessels of a total ca
pacity of $4,000 tuns, will embark in the under
taking of supplying Chinese labOrers TO the
South. The agent of the Company represents
them as capable of delivering at Charleston,
Savannah, Pensacola, Mobile, or New-Orleans,
100000 Chinese labOrers at $3.50 apiece, payable
in gold, in certain installmentS. The regulations
are SAID to be almost identical with those OF
"KoOpmanschap,' and strictly in accordance
q with the treaty between China and the United
States" As the undertaking is purely English
in the matter of capital and management, it
might be as well, before the operations of the
Company are fully begun, TO have a little evil
dence accessible to Americans respecting their
methods Of procedure and treatment in obtain
ing, transporting and managing the immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

The Great Council at Rome has, of course,
brought together many mere sight-seers; nor
are objects wanting for their qualification.
While the learned Fathers are actually dis
cussing a great religious problem, and while
much of the happiness and progress of the
world. it wOuld be useless to deny, is depend
ing upon their decisions, monks are actually
showing in the Church of st. Augustine, to
gaping visitors, "the cord with which Judas
"Iscariot hanged himself a wing of the Angel
" Gabriel; the comb of the cock that crowed
"when Peter denied his Lord the beard Of
"Noah, and the staff with which Moses divided
"the Red Sea- And the cicerone has plenty
of authentic relics for sale. Cannot the COun-
ell make Declaration against this sort of i'm
posture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19


s,,o 05G - &C.. 6o4G1e. Bran SyG 60 Hr-
PRIME 10 pk s5 70 ~ ~ bieoT '0 s, a. S ~ ~
Inrssnse1 Wlky-R4v a. Cofee-Pnme T.; 91ic Far 100
l6 SeugEI lJl Gold. 2. New-iork sight Exchange
per. Ga March laCo,tou 6rmer i26 bales receipts.
5l bales MIlugs lI1t Sales OF the week $50 bales receipts
WInSgrov \ C. Mab I8-Sprt. Turpeu,ne fuer at i3ic.
Ro quiet Crude Turpel.ne s;eiy al 81 oJd 81 90 Tar IN
s,S Fs,Sci.co March i8-Four dull With slight decline in
Sgperfae Wheat weak a. > 6Ja e5 LeeAl enders ~ o
= 81 ,- t-r, 70 Lugs. S8p+g Low Leaf Cotton
Ie. Mddag c Flour Gram unchanged Provisions heavy
Me- Porn ri So BiconSboucrs NE Clear Mb l5ic; t-n
Sil.. 5I. Bun Shoulders O.c Clear Rio Sides Htc lear
tic Lirl-Puue Leaf uee 5c Hans-Sggafcget I9c -4s
o,wEea T. March 10 Flour unchanged With AR demand
sar, 1907 bl. st - = ir 40 spring -ol 20 - of aI
Wiste rs Od 70 White. an +1t7 Is for Double Ettra
W5,f an ar 10, of No NI.aukee club sold o. Corr
,1.tst Barley nominal Meal ~ 3 Tor boei and :! ID
}- INHABITED rat Mil Feed good demand Shorts 81 sup
Fr-1ls-tio4r 60 bostou os' To- hr"l orr - 20 a. y,
Ga Feed = tn to Boston. % So toNe'-ioA - ~ %
.,e,ST March l8-Nothug 10 Wheat Or Rye TO-DAY
Sr. .- of Corn II dc Ne" ooul1 is''"
Grys,,, M,-c I3-Four o, RE, ard Barley al neg
lrc4 All 4e H1nHay q yes,er is le',1''as Ss s.
Irt Tmothv. better Por Lan an4 hSu~l-eH a. i-' Al'
a'nli Mac srob,ceo unchanged Cotton uomuay .1sr
q. i, ~. .r N.Ing lul. ts Superhne - lH-t .2
- lse+i 81. Doube IS, Treble hItra +5as5 o.
Ce arm ,-l 5.d5yc. yellow. White soas.r oats ad-
,ara; s5q35 Bar-, uoch'nsed I've afs.f's s'' a.
r, ,tstIr a. ga % J0 HOGS easier 81 - r4r = hrcr
ur ,. Nv Dol, Wheat 5000 bush Corn, 90" buhi JAS
,yo Nlr-l 3wheat anner: No Red Winter tsh At
d. No TO- a. = o. C'La 1a-t ,.d unchanged N's ''l D'
-e,, N,rch s-Flour Dob wLea: iuli No. White Michigan.
r b. Aube Michigan lrl az = o. h,ss b1 - e'ii 40 h
- u,- n isI H1m'laL Receipts 500 bush N-at LOO ols4
I5-- S-..mrut,-lJgO bo.s Flour. 2slO bush cozs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19

Francisco Thursday evening Tie telegraph reports
the match being FOR main stake OF 5000, and the
report in this regard may be true The game was 1880
points up and the most remarkable in point OF average
that ha been played under the new ruling Rudolphe
acbieyed second victory Deery, and most pos
five one at that his majority being $50. He also made
the best IN the game 49, and averaged 81 20 inc
crotch barred This last indicates great improve
his prr vions money contests single run reaching $50 j.
not to De found. -. -.
The prOpriotors of the Union ana Capltohne
Grounds are preparing their fields for the coming season
AT the former the been drawn on tbat portion
ton Of the field where the bases l.e -,
OF course a large crowd OF people may be expected 10
avail themselves of perhaps last opportunity tAs sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19
A BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION

Two years and half ago, at the Baptist
State Convention at Poushkeepsc, paper was read By
the Rev s. s Cutting D. D. then Professor Of Logic and
Rhetoric IL the University OF Rochester showing the
necessity OF an increased interest general education
and especially OF an OF candidates for the
ministry 50 profound was the Impression produced
nv This paper. that, on motion of the Rev. Dr.
Fright OF this city, an association was formed
STYLED The New-Nork Baptist Educational Com
,nJsson" with the Rev. Or. Cutting as Secretary.
hs fns zenCe Of the COMMISSION has been widely felt
m the denomination outside OF the state, AZ wei! a.
withnit. To further the movement thus begun. 10
secure A COMPARISON OF views Of the most suCcesNiL.
educators and OF the earnest friends OF education
and TO make the cause OF education a paramount amt
nrrmaueut general dcnOuiualUua interest. tOuN"u-
lion OF educators and friends OF education Ia, been CAL
10 meet IN Brooklyn April -. 20, dud q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19
THE NrRo.GLYCERINE ExPLosIoN-THE ~

THE NITRO-GLYCERIN E&PLOslON-IHE ~
QUEST
Justice Miller of EnglewOod, yesterday alter
noon. commenced his inquest the remains OF the
who were killed by the nitro gyceune explosion al
Col T. Skaters factory. Rldgehed, y. j., on
Thursday. The testimony Of witnesses substantially
cOrroborated the statement of the affair as published
The factory stood a little distance back from the river
a road ran by its side TO a temporary wharf erected a
few yards below where lay vessel which was 70 carry
the ship away The gycerne 10 be shipped was carried
by the men 10 a wagon and then 10 the vessel.
Five men were at the time at work IN the factory
Sebastian Kourmon and his son Leonard Richard lIcnys
and son. Henry Richter and Herman Myer.
According 10 the testimony of Leonard ~ seems that
MS father Sebastian was carrying bag OF the gycerlue
70 the wagon, when he let u fall and the explosion Toll
lowed. Sebastian kOuTmOn, Henry iachier. herman
Mycr, the foreman Of the men, ana young Ei'DdIu
Hentys were killed, and Richards father was seriously
the remains OF the men scattered In every drec
ton and they were uutated that no piece oI thth
weighing over ten pounds was found me remains were
gathered into baskets and Low he IN the factory await
The only man who escaped unframed was Leonard
KOurmOn, who the wagon al the time Oi TIE eA
Tie testimony OF this witness had not been concluded
when the inquest adjourned until Tuesday next,
Crowds OF spectators from All the ueighDOrhS country
gathered the place yesterday % view the runs Inc
debris Ia, not been cleared away, and 1t IS not known
whether If any glycerne remains
The factory originally occupied by the Newl 0rk Beer
Sugar Company, was the property VI NIah la"toA oi
this city. =, c,-,--
The occupation OF the place by Col. j. schainer
was not agreeable the residents m the ncghDOlhOoI
and they appealed the Legislature some time ago 10
pass an act prohibiting the proprleOrs from continuing
the business The Legislature passed an act Few days
ago ordering the removal 81 the mandatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-19
r1nnr,lrNr 1N NrMArK

Alyah Rose a Ncwarkcr residing at No. ll}
Nlulberry.,t has lately disappeared, simultaneously
with Mrs Orse and Mrs. Lloyd. Rose has unth re-
srtl, resided in the family Of Orsc, with whom he has
10, NJ, the most intimate terms. few days ago he
wont iu compauv with Orse 70 Paterson and While There
L,, I'm hi, COMPANION and returned 10 Newark
ON the following day Orse returned 10 Ms hohe anu
,,nd ms wife and one child missing another child being
cft with the wiies mother. Mrs. Ofse had taken het
,r,nt. which n was ascertaned had been checked 10
pGiigdeIp, Tclegrams have been sent after the MISS
S,en The two deserted husbands ate searching
forf Iel