davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
New England PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 - Pensions for New
Engianders; Maine-original, sharon Rob
inson, Melville Blanchard, Amaziah r. Mar
BILE, John B. Fowler, Henry p. Dorman, Ben
jamin r. Thompson. Abial r. Smith, John r
Foster. John II. Everett, owen Hill, William
J. Emerson, Thomas Cahill Franklin l.. Bum
pers; renewals and increase, Charles A. Fogg;
increase, George Il. Peaton; reissue, Cyreuus
Il. Downs, John Sawyer; original, widows,
etc, Maria r. Weatherbee, Jonathan w.
Emery (father), Marc NJ. Moore.
New Hampshire - Original, Lewis Ellis,
Trlon v. Dillingham;, James II. Hall; addi-
tional, william Blanchard, Thomas Mat.
thews, Paul Greenlesf, Charles II. Burnham,
Andrew X. Wormell.
Massac chusetts-Orig Thomas +. Ho-
gan, Henry II. Brewer, Reuben Charters,
Alonso A. Peacock, Samuel Prentiss, Robert
Philip Cronin, George A. Corey, Josiah VI
Colburp, Charles Peckham, Nathan Russell
Samuel N. Holly, Joseph q. Potter, Sewell
Merrill, Fole, Robert spicer, John Griffin,
John Planning. Clarkson ID. Fuller; addition
al, Robert Willis, Ostenello washburn, Ear
T. smith, John Barrett, Lewis N. Jerers, Pat.
rick Walsh, John n. Carmichaelj reissue, Mi
chael sheehan, Henry II. Smith, Ephraim
Hayes; original widows, etc, Ann Downey
Mary Henry Margaret Greene, Maggie French
Abbie NJ. White, Ariatts y. Andrews, Isabella
Hutchins, Hattie a. Pearsons.
Rhode Tsland-0riginal, GeooRe w New
comb, Sr., Michael Mccormick; additional
Dewitt &, Matthewson; original, widows, etc.
Mary sullivan, Mary Dugan.
final, William ID. Evertt
W. Grey, John Dignsn; additional, Pstric
Reynolds; increase, William A. Chappell
original, widows, etc, susan W. baker, Mar,
A. Nightingale, Julia A. Bowen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
REPLY OF THE PROSECUTION
In the Briggs Heresy Trial Begun by DIR
Joseph j. Lampe.

In the Briggs Heresy Trial Begun by DR..
Joseph j. Lampe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-In the Briggs
heresy trial yesterday the Rev. DR.. Joseph
]. Lampe began the reply OF the prosecu-
ton. He said that the Presbyterian
church did not seek to compel any man to
accept its doctrines, but when man as
sumed an obligation to that church, the
church had the right to say whether he
fulfilled faithfully his obligations.
1t was claimed that Dr. Briggs was one
OF the greatest of Biblical scholars, but so
long as he remained a member OF the
church, he was subject TO the criticisms
and officers of that church. DR.. Briggs
methods of determining whether or not
any doctrines are essential were ingenious,
but they must be regarded merely as sug-
gestions until he can induce the church TO
revise the standards so as to accept them.
In his claim that the scriptures "con-
tain" the word of God, DR.. Briggs was in
antagonism to the principles taught in
the confession that the scriptures "are"
The word of God. The statement made by
DR.. Briggs that the divine authority was
not in the words, but in the concept, con-
radicted the doctrine set forth in the
Presbyterian standards that makes God to
be the author of the written word.
Dr. Lampe will conclude his answer to-
lay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
THE 58-HOUR LAW.
Report That Fall River Ohicials VIII Bs
Made to Comply With the Law.

Report That Fall River officials VIII BE
Made to Comply With the Law.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. II. - Last
night at meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the Mule Spinners' Association,
Secretary Howard discussed with other
members the present phase Of the 5s-hoar
law passed by the last legislature. Com
munications were read from high state
officials to prove that Judge Blaisdell's
recent decision was not in accord with
those previously given in other parts OF
Massachusetts,.
The condemned notices which are now
being supplanted In industrial establish
ments all over the state were fully APP
proved by Attorney General Pills bury
and had he known there was the slightest
question about their legality, he could
have submitted documents to show that
hey were properly drawn and posted.
Within the past few days the chief OF
he state police has been In this city and
has had talk with Judge Blaisdell, il
)rder TO fully understand the grounds on
which his decision was reached The sec.
tetary OF the spinners' union said he had
been assured by very high authority that
Fall River officials would be made to com
ply with the law IL II was necessary &c
bring the whole detective force here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
TROUBLE IN HIS CHURCH
Thought to He Responsible for tho Dis
appearance of n Philadelphia Pastor.

Thought to He Responsible for tho Dis
appearance of Philadelphia Pastor.
NoRwALK, Conn, Dec. 21.-Rev. Wilbur
FWatkins of Philadelphia, father OF Rev,
Samuel IL. Watkins, rector OF Grace
Church in this city, has disappeared and
his whereabouts are unknown to his son,
and the last known OF him was when he
left for New York on his way home.
Since he arrived in that city all traces
have been lost. An effort has been made
to learn whether or not he sailed on an
outgoing steamer.
Mr.. Watkins is 80 years OF age, and his
disappearance Is attributed to melancholy
eaused by some trouble in the Church OF
he Ascension, Philadelphia, OF which he
vas, until recently, pastor.
The difficulty originated in a dispute he
had with the organist and church row
followed. He took the matter much to
heart and resigned. Mr.. Watkins was
formerly pastor OF Holy Trinity Church,
New York city. His son is in Philadel-
phia and will remain there until he closes
up his fathers affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
surrendered Himself.

NEW YORK, Dec. PA neatly dressed
man yesterday entered the East 126th
street station and said he wanted to sur
render himself. He described himself as
John Lucas, a clerk living in West Red
ington, Conn. lie said he had drunken
quarrel on Tuesdey night with James
REYNOLDS in Danbury, and had stabbed
him in the left side. Lucas says he threw
away the knife and fed, leaving Reynolds
bleeding on the walk. lie was detained
by Sergeant Delaney and Justice Mead
committed him for examination as to his
sanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
Took Josephine Away,

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. n. - Frank j.
Boynton came here from Seattle, Wash,
Sunday and decoyed his 9-year-old
daughter Josephine from her grand
mother, Mrs. Paulint, who had cared for
her since her mother died. He is sup
posed to have taken her to Seattle. Boyn-
ton has married again. Mrs. Paulint is
OF the shock of the chid's disappearance.
1t is said that Boynton had neglected the
child for years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21

NEW YORK, Dec. H.-Frank Hutchin-
son, who stole pocketbook from Anna
Fay and who surrendered himself Sunday
saying that his conscience troubled him,
vas arraigned in court yesterday. De-
tective Lang stated to Justice White that
Hutchinson bad spent two years I'm the
Concord, n. H., reform school for the lar
csny of 600 and was wanted In Boston for
stealing $50 and silver watch. Hutch
inson was discharged on the charge OF
stealing the pocketbook, as Miss Fay re-
fused 10 prosecute him, but was re- arrest
ed and taken TO police headquarters until
the Boston authorities can be communi-
Gated with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
VIII strengthen the Weak Points.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator Cullom
yesterday introduced in the Senate two
bills intended to strengthen weak points
in the interstate commerce act. The first
compels the testimony OF witnesses be-
fore the interstate commerce commission.
The other bill defined the word cline" as
used in the interstate commerce law, and
constructs il To mean physical line,
whether one railroad or two or more con-
Meeting railroads, or part railroad and
part water. when both are used under a
common control. The words "any com
mon carrier" are construed TO mean one
mr. more than one such carrier, and each
common carrier TO any contract shall be
held individually responsible for rates
over such lines in which 1t is interested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
Iron Hail omciai. IN Hot water.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 2f-Governor
Chase was asked yesterday by State At
torney Hoffman for the requisition on
the governors OF Pennsylvania, Michigan
and Maryland for the arrest ot +. ID.
Somerby, Amos IA. Hosmer, Joseph Glad
ding, j. Henry Hayes, l.. w. Rouse, c. H..
Bakerand j. N. Reickersty, officials OF
the Iron Hall, against whom an indictment
was returned in October by the Marion
county Grand Jury for the embozzlement
OF tl70,OO0.
Mark G. Davis OF this city was arrested
when the indictment was found and was
placed under bonds OF $4,000.
When arrested the bonds OF Somerby ct
al, will probably be fixed at the same
amount.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. H.-Representative
Pierce OF Tennesseep the prominent free
silver advocate during the last session, has
given up all hope that the question will
be reached this Congress, and expresses
his belief that the silver cause will be
side-tracked for four years. lie says that
In the present Congress the free silver men
will be accorded no recognition, but that
on their part they have sufficient strength h
70 prevent any legislation calculated TO be
detrimental TO silver,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
GRAVEYARD INSURANCE CASES.
The Jury at 81. John, y. b., Failed to
Agree.

ST. JOHN, N, Dec. sl.-The jury in the
case OF c. b. Welton, Rev. Sydney Welton
md DIR. Randall, charged with conspiracy
o defraud, after being out sixteen hours,
1esterdsy announced that they could not
gree, and were discharged.
These were graveyard insurance cases II
,hich several United States benefit an,
Insurance associations were defrauded GU
4 many thousand dollars.
The jury stood IL to one in favor OF con
'iction in the case OF the two Welton'
nd nine to three I'm favor OF conviction
n the case OF Randall.
There IL a feeling of indignation over
he result and the Rev. Mr.. Welton will
low be tried separately. c. B. Welton
md Randall were found guilty OF several
Jther charges and will be sentenced in
lue course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
FOOD AND SHELTER TO POOR.
Work Accomplished by the salvation Army
Throughout England

Work Accomplished by the salvation Army
Throughout England.
LONDON, Dec. H.-The report OF the
committee, OF which the Earl of Onslow Is
chairman, and which was appointed to in
vestigate the financial affairs OF the saliva
ton Army, as conducted by Gen. Booth,
was made public yesterday.
The report speaks favorably OF Gen,
Booths enterprise for the redemption oil
Darkest England :" although 1t says that
700 much cash has been sunk IN building
operations at the beginning of the enter
rise
The report is great victory for Gen
Booth. 1t is expected that the report Will
result in large contributions TO the salva-
ion Army work. The salvation Army Il
living food and shelter to thousands OF
poor, and encouraging them to be self
supporting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21

streets until a late hour last night. Som
journals published as many as seSen extra
editions. Groups gathered around lamp
posts reading and discussing the lates'
news.
The scene presented has not been equallef
since the fall of President Theirs in 1872.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
"Old things
have passed away"

The new quiek-1cinding Wa
terbury watch requlreSabout
five seconds to wind. 1t is
casedin coin-Silver, and gold
filled, cases.
Stem-Set, and jeWeled
movement, make it a perfect
timepiece. Far better than
any cheap Swiss watch.
1t is still a loW-priced
watch, but never "glven
away"
Every ieweler sells IL In various
designs, both for ladies ana
gentlemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
WHAT
S | 600
WILL BUY.
WILL Blu Y.

A Lady's Writing Desk, Antique
Oak, with drawers and pigeon holes.
An Antique Oak Hall Rack, with
plate mirror, brass hooks and UNI
brella stand.
A Pillar Extension Square S-foot
Dining Table.
A large gents size, Rattan Rocker,
in XVI Century finish.
An Antique Oak Book Case.
A tapestry covered Lounge, OF
plush.
A Gents Smoking Chair, with
plush arms and back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
Internal Revenue Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.- The receipts
from internal revenue yesterday were
s226, ,13i; from customs s375, ,3o1; and mis-
cellaneous s26,3l9. The national bank
notes received for redemption amounted
to S197 104.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
A Revolutionary Era.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-A Paris special says
The air breathes royalist intrigue. There
are all the outward aspects OF revolu-
tionary era.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
WHAT
:: e: =: ;
93 Down
$500
Per Month.

An Antique Ash Chamber Set,
complete with 8 pieces.
A Solid Oak Sideboard with vel
vet lined drawer.
A Roll Top Desk.
A Folding Bed, including mat
tess, spring and drapery.
A Wilton Rug Couch.
A beautiful Decorated Dinner Get.
A fine quality Hair Mattress.
A beautiful Gold Fire Screen.
A large Oak Chiffonier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
FOE THE $4,000 60 RKIzE
OF THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
CONDITION S.

To the lodge. club. circle. social.
charitable. political. literary or
other organization in whose be-
half most coupons are turned In
within the limits Of this contest
the News" will pay $500 in cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21

An Antique Sideboard with bev-
eled mirror
A tapestry-covereed Bed Lounge.
Decorated Dinner Set,IIo pieces.
A large, elegant Plush Seat, Back
and Pillow Rocker.
An elegant Pillow Rocker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
WHAT
$500
nHEr
S2 Down,
SOC.
Per Month.

An Antique Oak High Back Rock
er, with silk or plush seat
A beautiful Oak or Bamboo Easel.
Center Table--Oak or Cherry,
highly polished.
Rattan Rocker, several patterns.
A A6-foot Antique Extension Table.
Marble Top Table, Black Walnut.
A Students Easy Chair.
Rattan Work Basket.
An Oak Hall Chair.
A Crayon Landscape Painting,
with white and gold frame.
An Oak Medicine Cabinet.
A pair of Fine Blankets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
WHAT
$500
S3 Down.
se.AO
Per Month.
WILL BUY.

A good substantial Antique Ash
Chamber Set.
A nice Solid Oak Ssdeboard.
A China Dinner Set.
A Folding Bed.
A Book Case Desk.
A fine Chiffonier.
An elegant Parlor Stove.
A Plush and Rug Divan.
A Solid Mahogany Cabinet.
A Secretary Book Case.
A Plush Bed Lounge.
A Leather Couch.
Children's Desks, s3,5 Ladies
Desks, $40. Gentlemen Desks. sIa.
Book Case Desks, $25. Roll Top
Desks, Sac. Book Cases, 81. Black
ing Cases, So. Toilet Sets, So. Piano
Lamps, $40. Banquet Lamps; 81.
Easels, So. Work Baskets, 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21
JOHNM. DEAN
Company
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS s!

An elegant Pillar Extension Table,
foot.
A handsome Piano Lamp.
A beautiful Plush Lounge.
A fine Lady's Writing Desk.
An Antique Wardrobe.
20 yards all-wool Ingram Carpet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21

S2 Down,
S1.OO
Per Month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-21

Sc Down
S1.5O
Per Month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
IF you want to Uote next year,
register now!
PROTECTING THE EMBEzZLERS.
Frauds In the Department of Education
and Public Instruction at Buds- Pest.

Frauds In tho Department of Education
and Public Instruction at Buds- Pest.
BUDA- PEST, Dec. 2s.-The exposure OF
the fraud In the department OF education
and public instruction, through which
that department lost 100000 forms, was
made in a newspaper published at Gross
warpeip. This paper afilrms that two OF
the leading officials in the Trefort minis
try discovered that the money had been
embezzled, but were afraid to expose the
thefts owing to the high positions held by
the parents of the embezZlers. The paper
refrains from giving the names Of those
who took the money.
When Minister Trefort died he was sue
ceeded by Count Czeiy, who learned of
the embezZlement, brt who did not take
any action in the ms ter for the same rea-
son that impelled the others who had
knowledge of the affair TO remain silent.
Member OF the government allege that
the 100000 forms deficit was not caused
by fraud, but was simple shortage due
to bad agricultural season that will be
recouped.
Nobody places any reliance In this
statement, the general belief being strong
that the shortage Is due TO no other cause
than embezzlement, and that the govern
ment is anxious TO protect the ombezzlers
because of the disgrace that would attach
to certain high families should the dis
honest officials be prosecuted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
RESULT OF A CONSPIRACY.
Government is Apparently Acting Upon
That Theory I'm the Dublin Explosion.

Government IL Apparently Acting Upon
That Theory In the Dublin Explosion.
DUBLIN, Dec. 2S.-James Stephens, the
former head centre OF the Fenian Broth
erhood, who has shown a decided leaning
toward the Parnellites since permitted to
take up his abode again in Ireland, has
been interviewed in regard to the explo-
sion which killed Detective Synnott.
Mr.. Stephens warmly denounced the
authors OF the explosion as enemies OF
Ireland. He said that the suggestion that
Fenians were concerned in the outrage
was an insult offered by the supporters OF
the so-called Home Rule movement. The
Fenians. Mr.. Stephens said, were incapa-
Bile OF such cowardly work.
The government Is apparently acting
upon the theory that the explosion was
the result OF conspiracy, and the police
are making active inquiries as TO the re-
cent course OF the physical force faction,
TO whose operations but little attention
has lately been paid.
No suspicion exists that James Step.
hens has anything now TO do with plots
or conspiracies, but IL Is intimated that
some of the younger advocates of physical
force have been very busy of late. The
anti arnellitesarelt hrowing suspicion on
Parnellites, and the latter assert that no
more reason eAlsls lOr suspectlng them
than for charging the crime TO their
antagonists.
A man named Kevans has been arrested
ct Nenagh, country Tipperary, on th.,
charge OF being connected with the Dublin
explosion. Kevans Is a stranger 10 the
townspeople and is unable TO give salts
factory account OF his recent movements.
kevans Is rs years OF age. He admits
that he was In Dublin last week up 60
Sunday morning.
The arrest OF Kevans caused great ex-
citement in Nenagh. A police sergeant
had been informed OF the arrival OF a sus-
picious looking stranger, and had fol
lowed Kevans from place TO place. Ke-
vans saw that he was watched, and tried
20 escape, when he was taken into Gus
tody. In his possession were found dis
charged papers bearing the name OF n
steamer plying between Montreal and
0lasgow and dated in July last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
A BIG DONATION.
John u. Rockefeiier's Gift TO the Univer-
sity of Chicago.

John ID. Rockefeiler's GIFT to the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.--John ID. Rockefeller
has made another big donation to the
University of Chicago. The sum Is I'M
derstood to be over 81 ,ooO, 900, but the ex-
act figures are not given out. For the
last two months the trustees OF the uni
versity have been endeavoring TO pur-
suade Mr.. Rockefeller to give them s2,-
1000 in order to carry out some cher
ished plans. Mr.. Rockefeller objected TO
giving that sum outright, but submitted
y proposition for vast sum TO be given,
provided certain plans which he suggested
be carried out. This proposition wNI SUBJ
mitted TO the trustees yesterday.
al cannot give you the exact figures"
said one OF the trustees, "but will say
that through the generosity OF Mr..
Rockefeller we have now fund which
will enable President Harper TO carry for
ward the institution on the broad basis
which he conceived for it."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
If you rant TO uote next year,
register nOW!


PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Dec. S.-Light-
house steamer Lilac arrived at her wharf
yesterday with Captain Rawding and
crew OF schooner Gold Hunter. That ves-
sci went ashore on Boon Island ledge one
week ago, with the wind blowing hurri-
cane. The crew took to the boats and
after hard pulling reached Boon Island,
where they remained with Light Keeper
Williams until yesterday, the weather
preventing any attempt TO reach the
mainland. The schooner was OF 80 tons,
owned I'm Clementsport, Nova Scotia, and
loaded with wood for Boston. There was
no insurance on the vessel or cargo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
THE SEvENTY-FIRsT
Another New York Regiment 20 Have
Fine Armory.

Another New York Regiment 60 Have
Fine Armory.
New York city has reason TO be proud
OF he fine homes provided for its citizen
soldiery.
Among the other armories In the city
fostered by the Armory Board, although
ID was built by private subscription, il
the seventh, at Madison and Lexington
avenues.
The armory Of the Twelfth Regiment
was built by the Armory Board. II
stands at Sixty first street and Ninth
avenue, and cost, including site, $500, 600
The Eighth Regiment Armory, at
Ninety fifth street and Fourth avenue,
was the next in order of military head
quarters built under the act OF 1888. III
represents an expenditure of 5000, 600.
All of $685. 900 was expended in buying
land for and placing upon IL the hand
some structure known as the Twenty
second Regiment Armory, at Sixty-eig hth
street and the Boulevard.
IL is proposed TO give the Sixty ninth
Regiment a more commodious armory on
the site OF the present building occupie
by the command on Third avenue, be.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets. Addi-
tional land will be required, and the Ar
mory Board has secured IL for $500 900.
The building will cost $3.50, 900 when COM
pleted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28

A few days ago, in presence of Col. F. v.
Greene and most of his command,
tayor Hugh j. Grant laid the corner
stone OF new armory for the Seventy
rst Regiment, at the corner of Par
venue and Thirty fourth street. The
.Iayor used silver trowel.
The armory at Thirty fourth street and
Park avenue was first planned by Col.
Fred Hopper, then in command OF the
regiment, but now of Gov. Flowers staff.
The idea was further developed by Col.
F. V. Greene, who succeeded Col. Hopper
IN command of the Seventy first Regi-
ment. The land on which the founda-
tion and part of the superstructure W
rest cost $3.50, ,000 and when complet,
ne armory itself will represent an addi-
ional expenditure of s34S, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
SHE STABBED THE BURGLAR.
Servant Girl Objects to Having Her
Employers House Robbed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 2s.-Anna
Grouse, domestic on North Pennsyl-
vania street, seriously wounded burglar
with butcher knife Monday night. She
had come in late with two friends, and
finding evidences that the house had been
entered, armed herself and found the
burglar upstairs. He attempted to throw
her TO one side, and she stabbed him three
times i'm the arm and shuulder. The
burglar broke away but was captured by
q passing street car conductor. When the
handkerchief he wore as n mask was re-
moved, he proved to be Charles Jsycock,
q cousin of the girl who stabbed him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28

NIAGARA FALLS, Dec .2s. .-George Baker,
Appointment resident here, q Mason Of
high degree, and photographer OF national
reputation, became suddenly insane, and
attacked his daughter Marie, q handsome
girl of2o years. Barker knocked her down,
kicked her and pulled her hair out by
handfuls. As ne turned 90 get some weapon
with which TO finish her the girl escaped,
ran up stairs and locked her door. She
and Mr. Barker was overpowered. Miss
Barker Il in q critical condition.
- kS ~