davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

A friend u mine. tho younger mon.
bcni Of whose family arr given Ia using
scnsclcas phrases much affected by the
youth Of this good old town. tells iue
That. after many futile efforts. he ,uc.
cccdcd IN NJ flrcibly bringing the nb.
surdiiy Of tho habit to thor attention
that they have In a measure dropped
H. with thom every now thing was
lawfully" sweet. every social gather
Ing they attended was lawfully" Jolly.
one evening he cMnc home with "a
budget OF ncws A friend uf bis had
failed In business. liz spoke OF thc in.
cidcnt Hs "doliciously' sad lie Ind
ridden uptown In the ear with % noted
racontcur aud wit. whom hn described
~ "hufribly' entertaining. and Ia cap
the climax. he spoke oi sonc butter
that was set before lin at q country
hotel NJ "divinoly" rancid
81 should think, papa, said the oli.
ct daughter "that yUu wen, ont ui
your head" Not the least, NY dear. 10
ho said pleasantly ~ uu merely try.
ing TO follow the fashion. / worked
out 'divinoly rancid with good dead
OF labor IL accs awfully .wcr" and
gu,s Il ono better You will lind me
la the ,wiil' hereafter Aud now. A"
he added, "lct mo hoip son 90 piece
Of this dCliciously tough boot" "A.
verbs afa not a. much miu.l in his
family us thoy were. 90 l.a.. Hpt in hs
hearing. Boston Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

IN tho winter Of 1865 OF 1867. am
not SURF which. my friend the Row.
John Russell aud mycliwsr returning
after long days hunting across Dart
moor mot EAnoorl, aud found our.
solves in the ncighborhu1l ~ tic little
Village Of Widdccombc Ia the Moor
Mr Ruacll proposed that We should
call ON bis ola friend DR. Mason. the
rector Of Middocoiubc, nnd a we'll
known eccentric. B,iug somewhat
uncertain Of tho road, wo inquired u a
rustic tho way 10 Air. Mnson's "Be yo
going TO mcastcrsr wa ihc reply: go
10 VUr' and yo'll bee mcat,r SHINING
NJ { corner Of & road III, might
have been thoro whom you loft" to.
piled Russcll. but not now"
"Oh, ycs ho be. stop. moastor be
goin' that way; wait ia shut thi.
gnte, aud III show 'ce.' With this he
irudgJl along by our sido TN we cnuc
TO eros road. and pointing 10 the
guide post said, "rhcr' Doe be-" and
upon Russell inquiring DE- meaning. hc
replied, "Lor, mcastgr don't &c know
--allor pointing { way SO should 60.
and never goiu hisel." Whom We mr.
rived at Mr. Alason's Jack Russell ~.
pcatod tho story. Dang himw quolh
the parson, that's my man Jan; / u
give It lin "-Thomgs Fisher Ia Lon.
don Spectator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

Wind yoloclties differ greatly accord.
Ing 10 locality, oven ON tho land, where
thoy aFo usually lower than at sea.
They are higher at Sandy Hook, for In.
stance, than on tho Equitable building
Ia this city. They hro greater too, at
an elevation than on the carth's sur.
fare; greater, normally, In tho winter
than In summer, and greater In early
afternoon hours than In tho early morn.
Ing. The mean hourly velocity at tho
signal service station In New York city
for about fourteen years was reported
In 1885 to be "a miles, whilo at Hat.
toras Il was iiG. Probably the sever.
est blast recorded by tho signal service
In this city was experienced ON Fob. 20,
1886, when for a fow minutes speed
was attained computed 10 DO at the
rate OF oighty.four miles an hour
New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

,xpv,rn,AL QUESTIONS.
,.,s,,,. aud rrapscon'inen'"'
ser' Railroad.


p,rrnsuugo, jan. II. - The
ys..,an ministry aud the pres , atv ,s sn,
kus sI In discussing two industflai
gsgsJ, The first " the utmost I'M
que,nnvnss'i IA the building Of trnnscon.
loi,ap', nllfoad; the seconl, Is the
un n,'Sin exploration 10 the hohitn ,l,,
, ealisl" Islands. II is quite decided
. ao.s ,Se government is TO build ASHER
thal wv may which must be ono continn-
ianI ,,ns rom the Baltic T. the Pacihc
gus l,n The entirc line from Ilatornsl
Oes vsnl.alsns,ock, u distance OF 4sOS
pu', vii cost, including rolling stock,
nll',, an Go1. Tho lines are TO lie begun
:, Sieerent points at the same udic,
a. q, .,e !, br completed In six years.
an N.Y. NV .ealskln question Is due 70 long
III, III, n an official paper based upon a
siuV,s n ~ by 81. orloG, the Rus
isp,rc ansul. General at San Fmncisco.
~, ~ "a. bcen In a position TO see what
i ns Al dane IN Americans and Foreigners
W. ~. COAST Of Kamtscha,kai and 10
~ , Wv ,enoti 10 his government ne
,brsus great blamc on the Amefiesns'
i W.. ~ =, feared that this spitcfui re.
~, wifi lead to the exclusion OF
,n.,,rans from any concessions on
,ss Kom1andorsl,y Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

IS TO Prince Napoleon daily lifc IN
hla pnngins utroat. lac r.ses with the
sun, lounges or works IN his studio and
receives visitors, II ony ihotc be, until
luncheon, which is announced for II ,I5
"a. n. and never Lasts more than hnli
an hour Immediately af,urward. and
no matter what the weather may be-.
he takes lorg walk beyond the con.
fines OF his park. aud returns between
and p. m. TO open his mail corrc.
spondcncc, which comes 20 hand dur
Ing his afternoon stroll, aud which i
always voluininous and very regular
This occupies him until the dinner
hour In tho evening no plays chc.i
with nclglibors or will faithful Partisan
friends, such 90 n. Adclon, Baron Bru
net and one or two others who arrive
Ia turn. Each shares his exile Tor
few days lie pr.dgs himself upon be-
lng a great player, but shows himself
very bad one, especially with ". Ado
lon, who vics with him Ia the wlttlc,t
mud most comical manner Imaginable
llo rotircs toward II o'clock. Paris
Gnulols.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

An nrtcsian we'll now partly com.
plotted, at Pcsth, Hungary, has reached
depth Of 400 yards, and by the time
II Is finished will DO the deepest Of H.
kind IN tho world Il 1. intended 10
supply hot water for great bath house
connected with large hotel; at pres.
ont that which Is obtained has tenn.
peraturo Of lGl deg ri,hrcnhelt, and
It Is expected that 800 yards will ralso
tho temperature TO $50 dcgs or 200
dogs. The most curious feature about
this well is tho adaptation to I, Of auto.
matte machinery for boring, tho water
power for which Is supplied by the well
itself. by this means the boring has
been conducted al double iti previous
rate, Surely this Is a great age when
water squirting from a well can be 30
hanes,ed W 10 iucrcaso the depth Of
tho well from which 1t comes. st
Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
Many Poor woman Suffers Untold
Tortures Fran Back Ache.

II she only knew how easily she
could get relief by using Baiiard's
Snow Liniment she would bless the
day she read these few lines. II Is q
grand remedy for Headache and all
Neuralgia Pains. No pain eau with
stand It's magic influence. II removes
thp IRE from burn or scnld In Que
minute. IL win cure inilammatniy
rheumatism and Sciatlca; applied y
the Throat aud Chest In Group II viii
give Immediate relief aud maec
breathing much easier. No family
eau be- without II II once they know
its value. Try II. Price 5O cents,
Sold by z. @. NJ. l. 9"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

There comes a day, near the last Of
November, when diners at well spread
table mny feel inclined TO repeat the
remarks OF now recruit at West Point
some years ago,
Theyoung man vas n rough diamond,
recent importation from rural dis.
trlcts, and when the carver was ready
TO serve him he asked;
And now, Mr., c., what part
will you takcr
Tho answer was at once forthcoming.
"lmpartlcular" said Mr. c..
"Blg piece, anywhar"'-Youth's Com.
panlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

~ isannounced that Professor Koch
VIII publish tomorrow the ingredients
which enter into the composition of
his lymph. ~
IL Is asceTtained from authentic
sources that 1t has produced chemical
processes In the body that probably
oclons 10 the group " alluminoug
compounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

BosroS, Jan. 1.-THE Toe, says that
the principal manufacturer OF spools,
are Interested Ia consoll iation scheme
aud have had man IN England who
was successful IN Interesting British
capital In proposed trust aud In forrna-
tiun Of q syndicate with 5000, 900
capital " purchase the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

His Nurse-you ara to DO discharged
tomorrow rs cured.
bennington who has fnllcn despcr
atcly IN love- ny own, would It be
pr1sumptgous for nntorsk sou TO give
me an overdose u' l.ne or some
thing 80 that uD-.- {! - day or two
longerf-Judsc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. al. G..
Massey. the clerk u Conway County,
has been committed 10 jail for cou-
tempt cfcourt In Refusing 10 produce
the ballot box In the congressional
election Of November last. Applicn.
ton viii DO made to tue United States
supreme Court for writ Of habeas
corpus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
Prosperity. s,rih. Of Telegraph opcr
ntors.

.CiucAgo, Jan. ii.-Chlcf rhur-ton
OF the brotherhood OF tho Railway
Teicgraphcre In the United States says
that all the operators employed by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ~. Paul Rail-
road VIII strike Friday morning. Gen.
eral Manager Earling Of the 81. Paul
road, however, says he does no, anti.
cipatc strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

PARIS. Jan. ls.-Fiydro announces
mai the man arrested at olot, Spain, Is
moi Poilawski, the alleged murd.rof
Of General sellverakofii but an Aisatinii
namci Helm, formerly on the editorial
,tafT on thc Temps OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. tl.-The City
Of Ddltd,, here from Puerto Corte1,
brings news OF the wrcclsing Of n
schooner between the Bay Islands and
the Cayman. Fourteen lives were lost
including captain Kirk Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. li.-W; y.
us,dsr agent Of the National Life
Insurance Company oil vermont. ~
under bonds for the embeztlement Of
10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

LONDON, jan. 1.-the Star say.
Parnell has abandoned all Idea Of r..
sumlng the lea1efbhip Of the Irish
Parliamentary party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

osrLuSp.-o January :. 1891. at Sandy,
Charlotte Josephine usiland, hhii'u OF tarif
hainn. sweden; born on the 2ith OF November,
1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

Attendant dn railroad waiting room
Say, mistor, no going to sleep here,
This amt no church Life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

BBOCSviLLE, Ont, jan. IL. - a
sharp shock 81 earthquake was felt
here early this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the Probate Court In and for salt Lakc
County. Territory OF Utah.
In TIC matter of the Estate of Millon Atwood,
declared.

No,lcc ~ time aud place Tor THE hearing of
petition Tor admission % Probate ~ VIII
DUnsUANT 10 ~ ONuER 40 SAN
Il Court in said matter uutIrO De- hereby
gwen that ruefday, the 2lth DAY OF January,
a. -. isHl, 10 20 O'Clock 70, m., at the County
Court House No. sat take tiiy, ttsh 1cuituTy.
~ The court room at slfI Court. haH been az.
pointed thc time anu rlfcr fnI The hearing Of
ptuton Of Miiiou 81. Atwood prayluF for Tho
AhtulsHl1u. % probate % Hrrrtiiu document
thrfrvlih uftfynit1, putuufiiuH iu be- the lass
may uiupar uud oppose the probate Of s4it
vii. VT tlD grazing ui Letters trstIWcut4Iy Co
Mlhrn v Ntwuod as prayed iur 100 ava petition.
~ witness wuctcif. have hrfruufo sHt ug
hHuu and HnNud The seal uf said Clufi, tbs
llti day " January, 4. q. 1874
sLaf r.. O.. NLiLN,
By g. D.. hTASfoS.
Deputy l'rft. mot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14
THE INDIAN WAR OVER.
-Four Companies OF soldiers Ordered
Home To-day,

OMAHA, jan. li.-on the assurance
~ ueneral Miles, no more danger 10
.ne settlers Is anticipated, Four COM
anles OF military stationed on the
imr,ontles nre ordered home today.
hers are still thirteen companies In
,he Held, but they will DO ordered
nome by The end OF this week, unless
more trouble occurs.
germany Suffering from the Cold
weather.
bLNLisi Jan. li.-rhe cold weather
~ y causing much misery here. Over
vrOu9 people are out Of work aud must
,snhn no until the weather moder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

No3iec 81 time aud place Tor the hearing Of
petition tor admission % rcbatc ~ VII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-14

WAsiITsroS, Jan. 1.-THE House
mehl Into committee OF the whole on
the army appropriation bill.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
THREE PRETTY GIRLS
But They We're in Police Court
on Serious Charges.

A trio of girls. all of them pretty and
welLdressed, and one Of them barely six
teen years old. was arraigned before
Recorder McDonough in the Hoboken
Police Court this morning. Their parents
who were in Court also. the mothers
weeping. were very respectable people.
Although all these girls have good homes
they are in the habit OF remaining out
late at night picnics. and to these picnics
they owe their downfall
Kate Murphy was the first to face the
Judge. She was the eldest OF the party.
Katie has pleasant, open countenance
and q winning smile. She did not
tremble as she faced the Judge. however.
Katie was charged with being disorderly.
IL was FIVE minutes past one O'Clock this
morning when Katie and another girl
walked along Hudson street. They had
just returned from a picnic and had
started home with two young men On
the way from the park the young men
mad induced the girls to stop at
several saloons. The girls drank
beer. and when they left the young
men their gait was rather unsteady.
Katie's father, Michael, is an honest
laboring man. He has advised, cautioned
and threatened Katie, all to no purpose.
She wonld persist in staying out late at
night and getting intoxicated
This morning the father. after
waiting until one o'clock in
front of his home. No. Newark street,
started towards Hudson street. Soon he
saw his daughter and her companion. He
called Policeman Hammond, and the
young women were locked up. At the
request OF the parents. the Recorder sent
Katie to the Lounty Jail for ninety days.
Katie's companion was next arraigned.
She said she was Alice Fleming. eighteen
years old, of No. 421 East Eighty-seventh
street, New York. She = pretty girl
and very tastefully attired- When ar
raigned at the bar she burst into tears
and begged hard to be released. The
Recorder would not listen to her. how
ever, aud she also went 10 the County
Jail.
The last girl arraigned was Emma Nc
Cartney. She is .only sixteen years old
and "as pretty as a Dicture.n Her par
ents say she is incorrigible. Emma lives
at Ne. 16 Newark street. Her parents are
emiuently respectable, but ever since
Emma was child she has shown wicked
tendencies. When Ell Dorado opened
Emma applied to the management for
position. She was costumed as a flower
girl, and went about the grand stand
selling boutonnieres. She earned
some days as high as $40,
and for about month brought
home gocdly sum each week
to her parents. Then she began to neg
lect her business. and went to picnics and
stayed out late. Her parents were un-
able to control her. She remained out all
night ut times, and this morn
ing it was half past one o'clock
when she crept stealthily into the
house and attempted to steal her fathers
watch. Her father caught her and
handed her over to policeman. The
Recorder sent Emma to the County Jail
to await trial for larceny.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
JERSEY FOLKS OUT WEST.
Taking a Summer Trip to Far AWAY
Alaska.

Taking a Summer Trip to Far Away
Alaska.
A copy of The ALASKAN. small weekly
paper published in Sitka, Alaska, under
date of July 25, has been received at this
Office 1t contains list of the arrivals by
steamer.
The Pacific Steamship Company IS
steamer Mexico had on board Mr.. James
Buchanan and wife of Trenton and Mr..
and Mrs. II. Z. Simmons, Summit, n. j..
when it sailed on its return to the Sonnd
on Monday, July q. The steamer called
at KiIlishoo, Glacier Bay, Point Ellis, Yes
Bay, Labouchere Bay, New Metlakantla
(Annette Isiand), Nichols Bay and Cor
dova Bay.
Among the passengers on the steamer
Queen, belonging to the same steam
ship company, which left Sitka on Sun
DAY, July 26, were the following
From New Jersey: Miss Anna 4. Whit
more, Newark; DIR. and Mrs. T. Bradford,
Morristown; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Row
Montclair; Mr.. Bert Beattie, Little
Falls; Mr.: aud Mrs 7. w. Syn
rott, Mr.. C. E Synnott, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Bailey, Wenonah; Miss Dona f.
Cooper, Miss Harriet c. Cooper. Perth
Amboy. and Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Cornell, Newtown. Pa. The Queen was
on her return to the Sound VIA Glacier
Bay and Juneau.
The Alaskan claims to be "The Most
Western Newspapers in the United States. "
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
BAD PgTkg WOODS.
Put Where He Will Do His Wife Ne
Present Harm.

Put Where he Will Do His Wife Ne
Present Harm.
Peter Woods, a tough, wiry looking lit
tie Englishman. faced Justice O'Donnell
this morning to answer charge of as
sault, another of hresking and entering.
and a third Of malicious mischief.
Mary Woods, an angular. aggressive
woman, was the complainant She said
thai she was Moods wife. hut had not
lived with MIN during the past two years.
She worked hard aud supported herself.
she declared She lived on the top door
OF No. 343 Montgomery street by her
self.
Last evening she came home from
work, took q cup Of tea and lay down 70
rest. She fell asleep and was awakened
by a terrible crash, and sprang up 10 see
Peter come dashing through the door,
which he had broken open.
He spraDg at mis- wife and graspsng per
by the arm began TO beat her. She broks
away and fed to the roof, where her cries
of Murder, police" brought ont the
neighbors and the patrol wagon.
Woods was apprehended and placed IN
the wagon, but be managed to break out
of "Benson' pride" ana ran away. Police
man Tappin caught him. however, and
brought him back 70 the station house.
Woods tried 10 tell tale of domestic
care but Justice O-Donnea smut hin NJ.
and upon his confesstng that he broke
into the house TO find his wife, he was
committed for trial
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
WILLING WORKERS.
Asked to Pay Bills They Retort That Is
Blackmaii.

Asked to Pay Bills They Retort That Is
Blackmaii.
Justice Puster's court was occupied this
morning by large delegation of Willing
Workers from Marion.
President John w. Bothem, Vice Presi-
dent Seguine and Treasurer Clarence
Slyck. were summoned to appear be-
fore the Justice on suit of Mrs. Nc
Cormick, a small grocer in Marion,
for the sum of So. and on the suit OF
Henry Finck, who sues for $40 Mrs. Nc
Cormick's claim is for four gallons OF
kerosene oil, which she says she supplied
to the Mission. aud Henry Finck wants
his money for sundry articles, including
the nire of buggy for a picnic.
These Willing Workers say that these
suits are brought in pursuance OF plan
for prosecuting and blackmailing them,
that the bill of Finck was paid except
for the buggy, which they say Fiuck used
for his own delectation, Finck being the
sexton or ianitor of the society. As &c
Mrs. McCormick's bill, they claim that
Individual members offered to pay for
their share OF the oil that illuminated the
meetings.
Henry Fink, the plaintiff in the suit for
the buggy and sundries bill. made an ap-
plication for the place now filled by
Bothem at a reduced figure. Bothem
said this morning that the mis-.
sion was getting along al
right and is increasing IN numbers.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
CONSOLIDATED ROADS.
Lehigh Gathering It's Chick
ems Under Its
Wing.
A HEALTHY LITTLE BROOD
Almost Everything in Sight Seems
to Have Been Grabbed in
South Hudson.

A meeting was held today in the office
of Messrs. Collins g. Corbin in the Hud-
son County National Bank Building on
Washington street which is OF
more than usual interest to
the railroad world. The stockholders
of the Roselle and South Plainfeld, the
Newark and Roselle, the Jer-
sey City, Newark and Western,
the Newark, Jersey City Terminal. and
the Edwater railway companies held a
special meeting for the purpose OF merg-
ing and consolidating these companies
into new company, to be known as the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Terminal Com
pany.
The roads before mentioned are in re-
ality the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Their
officers are all Lehigh Valley officials
and they were Incorporated for
the purpose Of affording the Lehigh
Valley terminus on the Hudson River.
The original terminus Of the road at tide
water Wis at Perth Amboy where at this
day large quantities of coal were shipped
from that point. At first passenger
trains over the road reached Jersey City
by way of the JERSEY Central from Phil
Hpsburg. Then the passenger trains
were switched on to the Pennsylvania
Company's tracks at MetucheD. where
the Lehigh Valley passes under the
Pennsylvania road, and the trains
came in over that road. This was in the
days when the Lehign Valley ran only
two or three trains a day. But
as its passenger business increased 1t
began TO LOOK TOR an entrance OF its own
into Jersey City. Then the company
began the construction of road from
its main tracks at South Piainfield
through Roselle, the outskirts Eof Eliza
beth, and Newark, over the meadows and
the Newark Bay, through Bayonne
and Greenyille to the New York
Bay shore. This extension has been
made somewhat after the manner Of
patchwork, and the roads which were in
corporated as the work went on, are the
roads merged today into the Lehigh Val
ley Terminal Company.
At the same time the National Dock,
the Jersey City and Western. the Bergen
Neck railways were consolidated.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-26
FIVE SCALPS.
They bangle at the Belts of First Pre-
cinct Officers

They bangle at the Belts of First Pre-
cinct Officers.
Sergeant Kelly and Policemen O'Brien
and Dougherty went on the war path last
night and brought in five scalps. which.
when examined by Justice O'Donnell.
did not appear to be such great feat
after all The victims were Patrick
Morton, of No. 90 Henderson street; Pat
rick Lee. OF No. 262 Halliday street;
John kull, OF Exchange Place; George
Balman of No. A York street and Jonn
lngraham of No. "a Grand street. The
warriors found these -palefaces sleeping
around the corner of Grand and Hudson
streets tnis morning and made prisoners
of them all With the exception OF
Ingraham they all showed that they were
emDloyed on the steamship wharves and
worked until almost midnight, when, be
coming weary. they sat down to rest and
fell asleep.
Ingraham. who is a tough looking
youth of fourteen years, said that his
father and stepmotner had driven him
from home, and he had nowhere to sleep
except on the street. They were all dis
charged