davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
BROOKFIELD.

Willie, son of Rufus Andrews, at Mrs
f. G. Terrill's, has the mumps.
Peter Finnell, at T. Bristol's, is proud
of ll-pound coon he caught recently.
William Parker has 23O broilers grow
ing, large number having been Matched
In his incubator, which is now filed with
l25 duck eggs.
Newton Durham of York State occu-
pies ii. ID. Lakes tenant house and works
with him, this season.
Mr. and Mrs C. Z. Vroman started,
Tuesday, for trip West, accompanied
by their father and mother of Canaan.
Maurice O'Donnell caught the largest
string of trout, Saturday, that has been
taken in Still river at one time.
Mrs Mary Cornwall of Bridgeport spent
Friday in town.
f. E. Grossly entertained his cousins,
Sunday.
Henry w. Foster of New Haven spent
part of last week in Long Meadow.
Mrs ID. =. Ferris is having the rooms
In her stone mansion painted and paper
ed, Healy & Co. of Bridgeport doing the
work.
Rufus Andrews of Waterbury spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs Edwin G.
Terrill of 0btuse.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
sTRATFoRD.

As announced, the communion services
at the Congregational church were post
poned 10 Sunday, 18th, when the pastor,
Rev J. $. Ives, was present to. oillciate.
Three persons joined the church, two on
profession of faith and one by letter. Mr.
Ives also presented to the congregation
for action the request of Dea Samuel T..
Iloughton for letters of dismissal for
himself and wife, with recommendation
To the First Presbyterian church of
Bridgeport. The request was unani-
imously granted and the letters furnish
ed. This action OF Dea Houghton's,
with his resignation of the diaeonate,
chnIch and society, Notwithstanding the
efforts of the committee appointed, a
short time ago, to induce him to remain,
IL possible. Meantime the author of the
placard posted on the church door, which
WINS responsible for much of this unfor.
tunate affair, remains undiscovered.
One OF Arthur wheeler's horses died
last week.
stratford Is interested In the success Of
A. J. Beardsley Il Son of the East End
ship yard, for much Of the lumber used
there Is towed from Stratford harbor.
Annie Platt and Willie Tomlinson, IL
and IL years old. escaped from the child
ren's home, last week. Annie was found
AZ her home at New Canaan, Saturday,
BY Constable Stagg, who continued his
search for Willie
The marriage OF Miss Mamie Hopkins
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Jane Ann Burr af Redding has
visited friends in Black Rock and in this
place.
Charles Nichols has new Champion
blower in his blacksmith shop, bought of
Hunter, Patchen & Havens of Bridge
port.
Mrs Moses Burr and Mrs Louis Burr of
Lyons Plains have visited Mrs Charles
Nichols.
Charles Nichols has built lumber box
wagon with extra body and gears for
Mrs Mary Hull of Greenfield.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

and Frank Noonan, both of Stratford,
was performed in the Catholic church at
Milford, Saturday, at 10 m, by Father
Larkin, who celebrated high nuptial
mass. The bride was attired in gown
of sea green silk and carried bouquet
of roses; the bridesmaid, Miss Lizzie
Kelly of Bridgeport, was similarly attir-
ed. The best man was Daniel Fitzgerald
of StraGford. A reception was held at
the residence of the brides parents,
where a wedding breakfast was served
and gifts admired. MIR Noonan is opera
tor in the signal tower at Stratford and
the couple have already begun house
keeping in Stratford.
| Early Sunday morning, a 20-foot sloop
rugged sailboat, owned by Frank McFar-
land of Birmingham and occupied by
Horace Mcfarland of Fair Haven, Frank
Mcfarland, Henry DeForest and William
| Carroll of Birmingham, left Derby for a
| sail to the Sound, fishing expedition
and a clambake. All went well until the
party reached the railroad bridge at
| Naugatuck Junction; the wind, which
was blowing stifiiy from the north, part
ly died away and then came in gusts, one
of which ''flew up" the sail. Before this
could be righted, another gust struck the
boat and it capsized, just below the
bridge. DeForest and Frank Mcfarland
were able to grasp the bottom of the
boat, but the others, entangled in the
ropes, were unable to help themselves.
Horace was cut free and chung to the
boat, but Carroll, though said to be
good swimmer, was unable to save him
self, and was encumbered by his heavy
clothing, part of which he removed. The
oars were flung to him, but he remained
above the water only about ten minutes.
Twenty minutes after the accident, the
other three were safely on shore, having
been brought in by Charles Plumb, Jr,
who, living near by, had been aroused by
their cries and pushed off in Il skiff. The
wind was blowing almost gale, he says,
the current and tide running like Il mill
race and the water cold and chilling. The
exhausted men were taken to the Ross
house where Landlofd Hancock cared
for them, while young Plumb secured
the boat and, with others, dragged the
river for Carroll's body. The accident
occurred about 30 a m, but the body
was not recovered until II 30, Monday,
when party composed of Jerry Dow
ney, George Freyer, Walter E. Hine,
Jrmes d. Murphy, Fred Clark found it,
Il short distance below the railroad
bridge, about $50 feet from the Stratford
shore. 1t evidently lay on its face, in
about eight feet of water. 1t was floated
to the shore and the coroner summoned.
A verdict of accidental drowning was
rendered and the body taken to Birming
ham for the funeral, Wednesday. Car
roll was about 4S years old and lived
with his wife and four children, Charles,
James, Lena aud Mary, in G. w. Shell
tons block, Birmingham, was bolt
maker and had worked for many years
at Bassett's shop. lie is described as
quiet, Industrious citizen. Charles Car
roll, with his uncle, Thomas F. Boyce.
were here, Monday, making arrange
ments for the removal of the body to
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
SOUTH BRITAIN.

George Winton paid his friends in
South Britain visit and tested our trout
streams, last week.
Mr. and Mrs c. b. Pierce are receiving
the congratulations of their friends at
the birth of a son, May 0.
Mr. and Mrs III. p. Downes took part in
concert in Roxbury, Wednesday.
Mrs Stahl of Ohio IL with her parents,
Dca and Mrs Warren Mitchell.
Misses Thalia and Pattie Mitchell ar
rived home, Saturday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

Daniel Burke and friend, Mr. Stevens,
were guests of Dea Hoyt, last week.
The Congregational ladies aid society
have ordered new carpets for the church,
which will be put down at once. The
interior of the church will also be paint
ed.
The IitchfieId south consolation has
been asked to hold its annual meeting in
this place, June 3, at which time Rev $.
M. Keller will be formally dismissed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
The Verdict Unanimous.

A USEFUL PRESENT in every package SAVE
MA, the best Washing Powder. Sold by grocers
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
BRrpGEWATER.

Frederick A. Peck and his men are do
ing an extensive job on the Bridgewater
roads with the road machine and will fin
ish the Spring road work in weeks
time. lie works over three fourths of
all the roads in town, but few of our
highways being contracted.
Mrs Carlostine Cole, near the new iron
bridge, has been very sick for week
with catarrh of the stomach and has been
near deaths door.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
WEsTPoRT.

W. j. Jennings has been delivering a
series of interesting lectures on Country
life so years ago. before the historical
| society.
| Miss See has returned to her home at
Tarrytown.
| At the annual meeting of the Sauga-
tuck Congregational society, last week,
the following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year:
society's committee, G. b. Bradley, Rufus
Wakeman, Robert T. Lees.
Clerk, William III. saxton.
Treasurer, b. l.. Woodwork.
Tythingmen, E. o. Wakeman, william II.
Burr.
Ushers, E. O. Wakcmau, George w. Kirk,
William Latin.
Music committee, William II. Saxton, III. c.
Woodwork, Rev Jabez Backus.
Bishop Williams will be at Christ
church, Friday, 10th, at 30.
Mrs Joseph NJ. Sniffen, who is admin
istratrix on the estate of her husband,
has received $1,000 insurance from the
American Legion of Honor.
The Pioneer boys expect their new
truck, this week and are to exhibit it to
the admiring gaze of the multitude by a
parade.
An enjoyable sociable was held at r.
Il. Lees's, last week Thursday evening,
by the Congregational ladies.
Tableaux from the Arabian nights will
form a chief attraction in the entertain
ment to be given for the benefit of the Ii
brary and reading room. Music will not
be wanting and there should be a good
attendance. Preparations for the event
are already going on and the entertain
ment will be given during the first week
in June.
Mrs Allen of New Milford has visited
Mrs Howard Staples.
The Busy Bees of Trinity met, Tues
day, with Misses Thomas.
Miss Mildred, daughter of Mrs r. c.
where she will devote years of her life to
missionary work. Two years at least
will be devoted to the study of the lam
guage, after which place as active mis-
sionary will be assigned her by the bish-
op.
\. l.. Vanderbilt has sold two lots on
Treadwell avenue to j. II. Willis, cele-
brated optician of Jersey City, who pro-
poses to put up buildings at once.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
HOUSATONIC r. r.
MAIN LINE.
MAY II, 1890

| may IL, 1871
BRIDGEPORT North 7 O5, 10 90 a M
so, 6 10, 7 40 p IN; freight, 10 10. l l
a. mo- 30 m Sunday Is a m Arrive
| so, 7 500 40 a m,12 1872 35.4 so, q
8 IL p m Sunday milk 7 20 p m;
freight 10 p m.
TRUMBULL-North 7 16*, 10 BOB. IL &c
81 a IN. South, 6 IS, 3S*, 9 49, M
IL, 2 10, 7 IA, 9 O1* p m. Sunday milk
06* p m.
LONG HILL. North 7 22*, 10 40, II sc
am;5 06, 6 %, s "a. 10 10* D m; Sun.
day "a m. South 81, 7 32*. 8 22*
IL "a a IN, so, 7 OF. 8 55* p m. Sun
day milk, 6 SO pm.
STEPNEY-North 7 2S,10 20, 10 SOIL 49
am; 5 11,6 1873 1910 % IN. Sunday
40a m. South 27.7 2S,9 1911 40 a IN,
l so. 7 OF. so p m. Sunday milk Sd
BOTSFORD-North 7 IL, 10 80, IL O5
am; 10 1915 25.6 sos 20.10 45 m; SUM-
day Z so a m. South Is, 7 Is, 9 10.
IL 40 a m. l 35, %, 6 so, AZ IN.
Sunday milk ~ p M.
NEWTOWN-North 40, 10 43, II 80
I'm. IL 80, 80. 6 IS, 8 "a, IL m;
Sunday 7 So m South 6 10, 7 O5
8 02,11 80 m, l 10. ID, 6 80, "a p m
Sunday milk 80 pm.
HAWLEYVILLE-North7 So. 10 52,I1 AZ
m, IL so. 5 AZ, OF. s Al. IL Is m
Sunday s OF m. South OF, i 81
s 54,11 25 m, IL 30,2 50.4 07,6 1873 26
Sunday milk l6 p IN. Leave for
Bethel s 30, IL As m. 2 IS. 80. 6 50
p m. Sunday SO p m. From Bethel
Z So, 10 30 m, l 33. 8 So. 6 II p m.
Sunday 4 80 m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTlON--Noith O6.
ii Oh IN, 1 Is. 81, 7 Is, s SO. ii As
IN. Sunday Ii m South So. 6 As
s 45, IL Is m. So. o. 8 II p m
Sunday milk 6 OF p m For Danbnry.
6. So. 06, s AZ, II II m. 4, So,
s IL p IN.
ii 30 a m, Is. 6 0S. S 30 p m. Leave
$ 35. SO. 7 al. 80, 10 IS a m. 8 40
5 30. z 80 pm.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. 8 ~, Al
8 ID m, 12 OF, 3 -. 5 on, 02, z so,
p IN. For Danbury Z 1910 IA anil 90,
Hawlryville 7 AZ. 10 10 a m, / Is, 8 40,
OF p M From Hawleyville 8 10 m,
- m. 3 II. 4 As. 10 pm.
REDDING. North 7 At, 10 06 a m, / OF.
4 10, %. IL % p m. South As. 90
a m, IL ID. 3 10. 5 Is, II 10. 50 p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION
B0TSFORD-L Leave Is. 9 IL, Ill As m,
4 Is, 45pm Arrive7 40. 10 "a a m
%, 6 so. II AZ
SHELTON-We 7 ID. 10 on IN. 5. "a
ii 50* p IN East 7 43. 3 35 m,
II ~. 4 50. 9 12p N.
| NEW HAVEN--Is+ave 6 so, s 10, g 40
4 40. p IN. Arrive oS.9 So ~ 81.
| 3 IS. Q 81 III
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND r. r.
May IL, 1890
! HAWLEYVIILE-Ea I SIS m. u m
/ 2 55.7 06 m. West 5 IS m, OF
| 2 50. & Is m.
| NEWTON Mast is m, rs O6. II lie
/ p m West rs As m. fig ID. f6 IL m
SANDY HOOK-East O6 a m. IL 10.
3 16, 7 Is m. West 8 AZ m, IL AZ
9 As, 6 05 p IN.
SOUTHBURY--E East l6 a m, l2 19, 3 %
| 25 m. West s 80 m, IL 3s, 2 SO
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
soUrHvILLE.

The new bridge is a neat and substan-
tlal piece of work and we know it will
outlast the wooden structure it replaces,
which cost at least half what this bridge
did and was useless after Ia years SER
vice. The new bridge cost $3.50 and is
warranted for 100 years.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifies
81 can recommend Electric Bitters as the
very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One man took six
bottles, and was cured OF rheumatism of IL
years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio, affirms; 'The best selling
medicine have ever handled in my 20 years
experience, is Electric Ritters." Thousands
of others have added their testimoney, sc
that the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases of the liver, kid
neys blood. Only a half dollar "a bottle al
K. +. Hawley's drugstore
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
sHEPAUG R r.

SHEPAUG R r.
January %, 1890.
HAWLEYVILLE- North s Is N, s so
m. Sunday. s 30 m. Arrive
III % m, 3 80 p m. Sunday. so
p. m.
SHEPAUG North rs 90 m. rs O3
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

w. j. Jennings has been delivering a
series of interesting lectures on'' Country
life so years ago. before the historical
societV
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
OFFICE, 81 CANNON STREET,
Bridgeport, Conn.


Abscess and curvature of the spine.
About three years ago our daughter Nina
Downs began to be affected with terrible
pain in her side and back. During all that
time she was a great sufferer, and at times
sutferings were very intense. She also had
with this the development of Il curvature of
the spine- Her case seemed to battle the
skill of our very best physicians and often a
pronounced incrable, that her abscess had
so far matured that it was liable to break in
wardly at any time, in which case there
would be no hope. That If the abscess was
cured there then would be no help for the
spinal curvature. About three weeks after
this we took her to Doctor Crawford OF
Bridgeport, Conn, for examination; he at
once gave assurances that the case was
not hopeless. He gave her the first treatmen I
July l, 1889. The dreadful pain she had suf-
fered was at once relieved, and in n very
short time entirely disappeared. At the
tenth treatment the abscess opened on the
outside and began to discharge freely and is
now nearly healed. The curvature of the
spine has entirely disappeared and is now
well as ever. All this was accomplished
inside of three months after we had given up
hope of her ever being made well. Our
knowledge of this and many other cases
cured by the Doctors skill gives us confidence
in thus Commenting him to the sick and suf.
fering everywhere.-[ HUBERT DOWNS, MRS
HUBERT DOWNS.
State of Connecticut, County of Fairfield, IS.
Bridgeport, Oct 80, 1889. Personally appeared
Hubert Downs and Mrs Hubert Downs and
made oath that the foregoing statement sub
scribed to by them true. PHILLIP L. HOL-
FER, Notary Public.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
How to sharpen a Pencil.

cit really makes me tired to see the
average man sharpen a pencil, said
an old newspaper man in stationary
store to a Washington Star reporter.
He will cut his fingers, cover them
with dirt and blacken them with lead
dust, and still will not sharpen the
pencil.
There is but one way to sharpen a
lead pencil and that is to grasp it firm
ly with the point from and not toward
YOU. Take your knife In the other hand
and whittle away as though YOU had
lots of pencils to waste. BY following
these directions and turning the pencil
over YOU will soon have it neatly and
regularly sharpened. and your fingers
will be unsoiled and you will not need
any court plaster to put on the wounds
because YOU cannot cut your fingers
when whiting from them.
This method is the best. whether
the knife is dull or sharp. If the pen
Gil is a soft one there is no sense in
sharpening the lead. Simply cut
away the wood, and in writing turn the
pencil over, thus writing with the sides
of the lead.
Another disgusting and senseless
habit is in placing the pencil in the
mouth when writing. This is a relic
of the days when pencils were as hard
as flint and before the manufacturers
were able to produce the smooth. soft
pencils that are used to-day. The con-
tinual dampening of the lead will
harden even a good graphite pencil
and make it hard and gritty. 1t is
simply a habit, any way, and most
habits are bad ones"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
YOUTH UNDER rHs Az.
Hemarkabie Nerve Exhibited By I
Youngest Victim of the 0uiiiotins.


Remarkable Nerve Exhibited By the
Youngest Victim of the ouliiotins.
That man has recently witnessed a
rare and infrequent sight" said well
known man-abont-town to a New York
journal reporter on Broadway. point
ing 10 foreign-looking man who was
Just going into the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The reporter approached the gentle
man. who gave his name as George
Herbillon, well known Partisan jour-
nalist. He left Paris about ten days
ago.
Yes; have witnessed a strange
sight, aud one don't care about seeing
again." he said. with strong foreign
accent.
He then related the incident. He
had seen the guillotining. about two
weeks ago. at Paris, of the youngest
person who had fallen n victim 10 the
grim AZ In Paris since the French Rev
olutIon.
IL was boy OF 18 who had suffered
the awful punishment. His name was
Georges Henri Kaps. He had murder
ed his sweetheart in May last. At the
trial for this crime il was shown that
young. beardless Kaps, at the age of Ia.
had assassinated an old man in q dark
side street.
When arrested for this last murder.
boy though he was. he threatened his
guards with death.
Il have seen many persons die"
said NJ. Herbillou. .'I was in the COM
mune In II and at the executions after
it, but l never saw anything SO distress
ing as the end oil this young murderer.
He was only boy lit still for a
mothers caressing." went on NJ Her
billion, ''but he displayed the most re-
markable nerve during the trial aud
greeted the verdict OF death with a
smile"
When the officials came in to the
prison TO announce that his hour had
come he showed no fear. though till that
moment he had expected accumulation
of sentence.
He dressed himself with out assist
ance. When priest approached he
motioned him 10 leave with = wave of
his little hands.
Afterward he gayly skipped to his
place In the sad procession for the
guillotine.
When he arrived at the place of the
AK he glanced curiously at the few
spectators. Catching sight of the
deadwagon that was soon TO carry
away MS lteless body ne smiled NlsiDly.
Standing beneath the glittering
knife, the priest extended the erueiiix
to the boys lips. but he turned aside
\ his head.
I The victims manner was so naive
I that movement uf pity made a mar
Inur in the little throng rs the execu-
I tioners forced him back and laid his
neck in the fatal groove.
1 ''As he lay for second before the
blade dropped" said Mr.. Herbillon.
II caught lingering smile upon his
lips.
"Then / turned away" he said. land
The sound of the falling knife was
heard. The boy died more like my
idea of a Christian martyr than any one
| ever saw die"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
Halrpin and All.

Such thing as wearing different
sorts of bangs on various occasions Is
common enough among girls, your
correspondent is led to believe, says the
Albany Argus. And this reminds him of
= lady he knows who affects great
deal of the lack of sentiment and ex-
cessiyely common-sense ways character
istic of the Boston girl. One evening
not long ago young man whom she
cordially disliked had been making her
a visit. gushing over. as usual, with
idiotic compliments. At last. with an
air and accent designed TO be quite ire
sistible and heart crushing. he said:
.sMy dear Miss p. your hair is so
beautiful. Should / he venturing too
gross liberty if begged you to give
me one little lock of itp'
Not, at all. Mr.. X" replied the lady
in matter-of-fact tone, ''you are quite
welcome"
And with that she deliberately de-
tached q small curl from above her
pink little ear. on the left side, and
gravely presented 1t, hairpin ard all.
10 the important dude. OF conGse he
took it. He could not perceive that
there was anything else for him to do.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
Do the Dying sufrer Pain?

The rule is that Inconsistencies. not
pain. attends the final act. A natural
death is not more painful than birth.
Painlessly we come; whence we know
not. Painlessly we go; where we
know not. Nature kindly provides an
aesthetic for the body when the spirit
leaves it. Previous to that moment,
aud in preparation for it, respiration
becomes feeble, generally slow and
short. often accompanied by long in
SEPARATIONS. and short. sudden expira-
tions, so that the blood is steadily less
and less oxygenated. At the same time
the heart acts with corresponding de-
bility. producing a slow. feeble, and often
irregular pulse. As this process goes
on the blood is not only driven to the
head in diminished force and in less
quantity. but what flows there is load
ed with carhonlc acid gas. a powerful
anasthetic, the same as derived from
charcoal. Subjected to the influence of
this gas the nerve centers lose con-
seriousness and sensibility, apparent
sleep creeps over the system; then
comes stupor and then the end.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-25
oniy a Little Newsboy.

Ten o'clock in the building of the
big city paper. The electric lights are
burning and the whirl of presses and
click of types make busy scene. Ed
itors, reporters, proof-readers are busy
preparing the days doings for the
morrow.
The door OF the chiefs Office is
pushed carefully open and blue
eyed, fiaxen-curled maiden of six sum-
mers and as many winters enters. No
body knows how she got there. No
body saw her climb the stairs or walk
through the hall. She is ragged, dirty
and has been CRYING.
lis you the editor man?n
Yes, little onei what can do for
you?"
..Rube is dead. an / thought maybe
you'd like TO tell about it.
.'Who is Rube?n
why. didn't You ever hear of
RubeP''
You see, there are are so many
people that / can't know them ALL"
The big, bearded man was actually
ashamed of his ignorance.
But Rube wasn't people-he was
my brother. He sold papers an blacked
boots and all that. He wasn't very
rich an ma said the city man would
bury him-but he was good to me-"
"Did you sell papers. too?"
mo, l stayed home; but Rube
brought me candy dogs an candy
roosters. and licked bad boys that
made me cry. An if You tell folks
how good he was. maybe they'd think
better of him."
"What do you want me to say, little
/ onepn
why. that he was u years old. an
was helpin' mother an'-oh. l don't
( know-but member he was always
( good ter me-"
/ Before the little mourner left the of
1 fee she was the recipient of a handful
of coins donated by ''the boys" of the
office and the big editor ordered the
janitor to accompany her home.
Thus it was that the readers of the
I great paper were mildly astonished to
read on the mornings local page:
Died-Y Yesterday, Rube, the news
boy. aged u years. He was the sup
port of his widowed mother and loved
his little sister better than his life al
most. He was buried in the potter
field last night.-Detroa Free Press.