davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-12
WALLENGEORD.

Special Town Meeting To.day-Birth-
day Celebrated-The Funeral of Mrs.
Laurin-Personal Notes and G eneral
News.
A special town meeting is called for this
hear the report of the committee on the
assessments, to take action regarding the
adding of third assessor, to talk up the
town farm question, to act upon the petit
ton asking for new street in Yalesville,
and to transact other business proper to
come before the meeting.
Henry Arnold has sold to Henry Barney
the house and lot 100x140 feet on Wash
ington street; price, $4,000.
@. S. Aliens daughter Mabel celebrated
her ninth birthday Saturday and in the
evening entertained about twenty of her
young friends at her home on South Cher
ry street.
Rev. F. E. Marble oficiated at the fune-
raj of Mrs. William McLauiin Saturday.
The bearers were Charles Tooth, ST., Will
liam Hodgkinson, William Murray and
Richard Talbot. The interment was in the
Center street cemetery.
The town clock was seven minutes slow
Saturday and several came near missing
the trains in consequence.
Mrs. Henry Satterly, who has been the
guest of Mrs. A. j. Morse for several
weeks. has returned to her home In Bay
port, L. I.
The scheme of an electric road from
Meriden to Wallingford and possibly con-
tiDue aa far New Haven Ia one of the
probabilities that is liable to materialize in
the not very distant future.
There is rumor that Judge Bsrtholo-
new had decided not to qualify as one of
the board Of burgesses, although elected at
the recent borough election.
Horace Botsford has been awarded the
contract to build the brick building at
Muddy river pumping station, and will be-
gin work at once. The other bidders were
W. j. Ward and W. N. Foster.
J. Edgar Lane has the contract to build
Nicholas Bridget's house on Church strest
=, i. Il +. A. Wallass have sold to p.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-12
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuthiQctOn.

Dec. 10.-Apprsisers on the estate of the
late Michael Carmody return their figures
at 81 900.
Annusl meeting of the Quinnipiac Gem
etery association will be held In the town
clerks Office Monday evening.
Eugene Knowles of Oil City, Pa , is visit
ing friends in town.
The body of Mrs. Tucker, sister OF
Henry D. smith, was brought to Plants
Vile for burial Saturday from New Haven.
The Ideal Banjo club of Boston gave a
fine concert at the town hall Saturday
evening.
One of the latest aspirants for the posi-
ton of postmaster is Edward Lowrey.
J. N. Cooper, night operator at the
Western Union Office, has given up bis
place and gone to Newark, N J.
David Hawkins, clerk at the Columbian
house. has resigned
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-12
FAIR HAVEN NEwS,

Officers of the Royal Arcanum-Three
Funerals Yesterday-Yule Tide Fes-
notwithstanding Whist Party-Sold
to the EIailroad-Confess1o of the
Fire Bug-Services in the Church es
Yesterday-A. o. U. Wy. MI. G. l..
-Omcers of the Bicycle Club-Fu-
neral of Mrs. Mann.
Live Oak cooncil, No. 1927, Royal Area
mum, has elected these officers: Regent, H.
E. Franklin; vice regent, II. 9. Bush; or
ator, J. W. Kessel; secretary, E. R. sla-
ter; collector, George Oldershon, jr.;
treasurer, W. G. Montague; guide, George
Bishop; chaplain, O. e. Thomson; warden,
o. J. Root: sentinel, L. L. Bradley; past
regent, George Smith Adams.
The funeral of Miss Georgia Floyd was
held from her residence, Saltonstal ave-
nue. and Poplar street, yesterday. The HI
ram Camp division, 8. of T., attended and
members acted as bearers. The funeral of
the late Mrs. George Jacobs was held yes
terday afternoon. Rev. J. n. Hand offioi-
ated on both occasions.
Tae ladies' of the East Pearl street NJ. E..
church are making great preparations Tor
their Yule tide festival to be given in the
Sunday school room on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Each evening q fine
turkey supper will be served from 9 to
O'Clock in the church parlors, for % cents
per plate. The feature Of the affair will
be the pretty booths, from which hand
some articles and useful holiday gifts will
be sold.
Those in attendance at the booths will
be as follows; Fancy articles, Mrs. Fred
Munson, Miss Nettie Turner, Miss Kate
Bristol; Japanese booth, Mrs Charles o.
Francis, Mrs. Frank Mansfield, Miss Cora
Morgan, Miss May Horton; fairy booth,
Mrs. Hesekish Robinson; apron booth, Mrs
e r. Slater, Mrs. Alice Bradley; candy
booth, Mrs John Sanford, I'd, Miss Carrie
Curtiss; art gallery, Fred Munson, e. r.
Slater; orange tree, Mrs. John ]. Dayton,
Mrs, Goodwin. doll hoeth, Mrs. Frank
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-12
1rauelers' sntas.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford u. II.
November g, 1894.

GRAINS EsSAVE Rkw RAVEN AZ FOLLOW
FcR NEW YoRK-"4:11, s4:so. tS:Ia. fs.ue
s7:so, ts:lu, $50, 1855, tio:So :. u, 1900,
1905 1850, i:45, $3.50, sea- $3.50 $500 (parlor
car limited), 4:o5. $50, $3.50, 5:S5 Cs6.oO par
Tor car imited), $50, se:55, ss:ia (S:is 6ridge-
port accommodation, 1910, a:is p-4- SUNDAYS
1850, $780, $500 9. m, 5:0o. e:it, sT.o6 ss:io,
Sis, sq:iop. N.
FOB WARRINGTON VIA RAKL.xa RIvKR-
s1S:ol All. cdsiiy), sl:lo p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si:ss
Sli:n 9. m, SI:oS, sI:4 Cpa-Io9 car Hrited),
$3.50 p. m. susnATz-'i:ao Cnisht), $3.50 pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
DKECE%s:os. a. L., 1905, s2:ss, s3:x5 Cpar-
Tor car limited), ss:l5 and ss:55 p. m. susSnAYs-
s2.oS 6. N, Se:5s p. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA HAhEFoRD kSD NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND II. R.-r:2o AN
daily, s2:95 pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA ana LINK AND H.Y. Aup
y. =. b. R--"s:E pm. SuSpAys-sS:5S pm.
FOE EERDES, HARTFORD, BPRINGFIKLD
sTc---l:so night S1:so night Cto HArtford)
$50, 500, tio:io, 'Ii:o5 an, I2:o6, sisas, sl:
Csrlor car limited, first stop HGrford) (s2.o5 70
Hartford only), $40, 500, oe:i5 to HArstordD
'6:S2, $50, 1905 p. m. suSDIIs-sI:so night
(Si:5o night to Hsrtford), s5:5a, s:25 (acc) p.m
New London Division.
sOR NEW LONDON, ETo--~7.0e night, f.2s
Ii:as m, si2:os, 's:55, $780, ss.45 (pzrIor oar
limited). "<:i5, $50, Cc:i5 TO Saybrook0, <s:ss
Oils p. "A -Guilford sccomnedstdoa.) suSnArs-
IS sight s5:sb .. m
AIR LHns yIs1sfsn.
FOB AlDDLkTCwE. wlLIMAHTTC, Fra
SOS q. m, q. ss:E7, e:IS p. m suxDEIs-sf.ss
pm. u nlscting At zldsletown with Valley d.
vision sae at TiIlrlAztso with y, " q n. u. an d
u. L. and n. Ri at Turnerrins with Colchester
/ branch.
NsuGstusk BivtEion.
FOR wINSTKD and way statdons via Manga
| tuck Junction, i=s5 p m. For Waterbury 1900 m
suSnNEs-ssoo g. m
FertaEzPton BfTfKion.
ToR sEKLBUREK FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, aoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and ;zsernedisis stations, I'm
Il Ii.es an. sd 400 Pm
| FOE NORTHAMPTON wII.IIAMEBUBa ane
points this side At s:ssp-m-
Derby Division.
| FOR DERBY-s:i5 p. m; Derby and way sta
tions-s:as. $50 g. m BIRMINGHAM ana AN
soSIA-7:iS q m. DERBY, BIRMINGHAM and
4 ASSoNIA-iO-0o O. m ANSoSIA and way STA
taons-ia;io, isos, s-2s. 5:Ss, T.so. ii:Is p. N.
sUSnAFs-s:io g. m, s:sOp.m.
FOR WATERBURY-7:Is 1000 g. n; ia:lo,
2:2R, 5:Ss, $50 p m. SuNnATE-s:lo O. m
FOR WISSTED-7:is. 1000 a. nj f:ss, s.ss,
| $50 p. m SUNnGTs-s:l0 a. m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NEwTowN,
| DAHBURY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE ana
| intermediate stations, and ALBANY, BUFFALO,
DETROIT, CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS, CHICAGO
4 AND THE wEST-8:sS L. n, s.S0 O. m and
SIS p. m
FOR LITcHFIELD and points on g., L. an.
RR.- 6:E5 g. m, f:i5 p. N.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-12
Where shoppers Congregate

Champions famous portiere. window
shade and rug store is visited by host of
Christmas gift buyers owing to his big sale
of beautiful Bokhara and Daghestan rugs,
all ct remarkable bargains, as all confess,
and choice India pottery almost given
awav; FIRE screens in great variety; fur
rugs, very handsome, sold for a song.
These are only fragment of the big lines
of goods carried at this noted emporium
On chspsl street below the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-12
Etmanc1aI.

A Heavy Advance In Gould Stock
Western Union, Manhattan and
Missouri Pacific the CenteFs of Ac-
tivitv- he Industrials Break, Then
Rally.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.
When the present week began, it was declared
by the bear leaders, and believed by many
shrewd observers, that the "Gould sentiment
a term which has now come to have a very I'M
usual meaning-nad already spent its force. The
event has shown how hard it is to measure SEN
timent. Instead of disappearing as factor In
the stock market, the feeling OF relief from a
dangerous burden has steadily extended, and the
week closed to-day with a burst of enthusiasm.
Its cause was unmistakabe. The general list
motionless, the industrial stocks at the start
extremely weak, but Western Union, Missouri
Pacific and Manhattan Elevated led the days
activity, and secured advances varying from Il
to points. Even the unfavorable bank state
ment, published just before the close, failed to
check the movement. 1t is well to keep in mind
that to-day's advance came chiefly from opera
TORS between room traders and that 1t was prob,
ably q little overdone. Nevertheless, even room
traders will not embark on such operations with
nothing behind them. The effect Of todays
movement on London's market Of Monday will
be an interesting study.
Following are the closing prices, reported py
PRINCE q WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, %
Broadway, n. T., and Is Center street. New IA.
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-12
From Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.
$40 ORANGE ST BROOKLYN. NY, |
Feb. II. 1890. (

ct have used Alloock's Plasters for some
years for myself and family, and, as far as
able, for the many sufferers who come to
us for assistance, and have found them
genuine relief for most of the aches and
pains which FISH is heir to. I have used
Allcock's Plasters for all kind of lameness
and acute pain, and, by frequent expsri-
ments, find they can control many cases
not noticed in your circulars.
"The above is the only testimonial
have ever given in favor of any plaster,
and if my name has been used to recon-
mend any other 1t is without my authority
or sanction"
MRS HENRY WARD BEEcHER
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-12
E. Morris lot 5Ox156 feet on Cherry

EGTG6G.
Charles Reed of Montowese writes to
Seleotman Jones that he shall hereafter
look to the town of Wallingford for the
support of his father, David Reed, who is
eighty three years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-12
Unprecedented Offer!
Consultation, Examination and
Treatment Free for One
Month.

For the purpose of extending the popularity of
the Vtapathic Medical Institute and DR.. Damon g
system practice we have decided TO give every
person who desires such consultation, advice, ex-
animation and treatment as may be indicated in
each individual case for period of ONE MONTH
FREE OF CHARGE. Although the time and ex-
pense to us in doing this will cost us many dol
lars, yet we feel that the number treated will be
80 large the cures made SO varied and the good
we shall do will cover so large field that the ad-
vertisement will be double what could be obtain
cd by the expenditure Of So, 900 in any other way.
We hope by making this very liberal offer to
bring to the notice Of all tnvaids our special sys-
tenn of practice that has already worked SO many
marvellous cures. And all we ask in return is
that every patent treated will state to their
friends the resi- obtained in their cases.
Were we nc positive of the grand achieve
ments to be hau through this popular system we
certainly would not maze the offer which appears
above.
DR.. Damon's offices at
92S Chapel ST., New Haven.
Anyone calling between the hours of 10 a. m.
will iunn mi oft
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-12
92S Chapel St., New Haven.

Anyone calling between the hours of 10 a. m
and 8 p m. will receive careful attention.
Remember, the above offer holds good but on
month.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-12

To-day the new timetable on the Con-
solidated road goes into effect. About the
only important changes are with regard to
the Housatonic division. The first Derby
railroad train out of the Union depot went
out yesterday morning. After this all the
Derby trains leave the Union depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-12

sx<press TrstzE. tL>oosI Erpres..
q HEuRSEEA Can pnnnu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-30
she IS BADLY DAMAGED.
The Steamer Elder to BE Dryd0cked 10
Day to Undergo Repairs.

Xne Seoamax Elder to Be DrydOcked To-
Day to Undergo Repairs.
LONDON, March 80.-The North Ger.
man Lloyd steamer Elder which was
taken off the reefs at Atherfleld Ledge
yesterday has been lowed to Southamp-
ton and will be drydocked to-day.
1t Will require an immense sum of
money to repair the damage to the yes
sci, for not only is her hull damaged
but her saloon furnishings are about
completely destroyed by the sea washing
In and out of her. The company, will
have her thoroughly repaired, and it is
believed that she will shortly be again
employed in the transatlantic trade.
Captain Heinecke, who has stuck to
his ship with pever-wavering confidence
that it would at length be rescued, and
who has labored night and day in the
work, accompanied the ship to South
ampton. He has nearly exhausted
himself by his incessant efforts and
shows marked signs of the anxiety he
has endured for nearly two months.
But for Captain Heinecke's earnest rep
reservations, it is probable that all at
tempts to save the Elder would have been
given up, and the vessel allowed to beat
itself to pieces on the rocks.
The rescue of the Elder is a distinct
victory for the German salvors who were
engaged on the work. The entire expert
opinion of England ridiculed the assertion
that the Elder could be saved, and in
sisted that the steamer was doomed to go
to pieces on Atherfield Ledge. These
experts now express curiosity to see how
the Elder looks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-30
Bell Telephone Statement.

BosToN, March 30.-AbouU 100 persons
attended the American Bell Telephone
Company's meeting, which reelected the
officers and voted to increase the capital
from $15,0O0,000 to $17,0OO,OO the
stock to issue at par to present holders
in the proportion of one new share for
six now held. The report shows:
Number of instruments under rental
512, 4O7, increase %, 917; increase in $780,
80, 929; in 1889, 80, $50. Total miles of
wire, 266, 456, increase 26, O40, increase
previous year AZ, 1879; number of sub
scribers 216, OH increase 49, O96; increase
previous year II, 938 Total number of
employees 1916. an increase of 1857
Number of daily connections in United
States 1854, 712, or per annum about
five hundred million.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-30

Boston, March 3O.-When asked as to
the outcome of his visit to Washington,
United States District Attorney Allen
said to a reporter yesterday: attorney
General Miller is in perfect sympathy
with the attitude of this Office toward
the Maverick Bank and Whiskey Trust
cases. We intend to keep steadily on in
the prosecution of these suits until their
merits have been passed upon by the
jrtries who will sit in Judgment upon
them. We are determined that justice
shall be done to all parties interested, in
Guiding the defendants"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

1t is said that the Marvin, Herring and
Hall safe companies are about to form Q
trust.
The divorce case recently instituted
in Miller, S. D., by Alice Beverly Crane
against Walter Crane has been ordered
dismissed by the plaintiff.
The Navy Department. has made the
full payment of $40, 900 to the Bethle-
hem Iron Works, of Bethlehem, Pa, ON
forgings for the new 12-inch gun.
Sparks from an engine on the
Union Pacific railway set a prairie on
fire near Sulesburg, Col. The wind is
blowing at furious rate and the fire is
running fast.
Congressman Campbell of New York
explains to the House that his absence at
the critical moment in the silver fight
was due to his having been ill and in
New York for treatment.
The famous McGinty Club of Ell Pasos,
Tex, city will present Jay Gould
with a residence lot the latter
part of this week. Mr.. Gould says he
will accept it and build winter resi-
dence upon it.
A. j. Chambers, a negro, made an ar
gument before the House Committee ON
Education yesterday in favor of the bill
to create q commission to inquire into
and report upon the progress of the col
ored race since 1865.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-30

| 20 mo 30 o1nerenEs so n0Dm ana ungeI17sn-
Leave me; I sm tired; want to think it
out alone"
Thorne stood silent, his head bent in
thought. Eyes," he said presently, cit
viii be better so. You are overwrought
and your mind is worn with excitement:
You need rest. Tomorrow, next week,
the week after. this matter will wear q
different aspect. can wait, and 1 will
come again. It will be different then"
sit will never be different" The
voice was low, the gray eyes had q
hopeless look.
Thorne repeated his assertion in the
gentle, persistent tone Of one who is
patient with the unreasonableness of q
frightened child. His determination to
win success never faltered, rather it
hardened with opposition into adamant,
but he was beginning to realize his blum
der. He had overwhelmed her, had
brought about an upheavl Of her world
30 violent that, in her bewilderment,
her dread Of chaos, she instinctively laid
hold on the old supports and chung to
them with desperation. She must have
time to think, to familiarize herself with
the strange emotions, to adapt herself to
the changed conditions. Only one other
thing would he say. He held in reserve
card which he knew ere now had
proved all powerful with conscientious
women. To gain his end he would stop
at nothing. He took both her hands In
his and played his card deliberately.
''Think over it well, ," he said; "weigh
every argument, test every scruple. NY
life Is in your hands. / am not a re-
igious man, nor a good man, but you
can make me both. Give me the heaven
that I crave, the heaven of your love,
and will be by it ennobled into faith
in that other heaven, Of which it will be
the foretaste. But refuse; deny the soul
that cries out to you; thrust aside the
hands that seek to clasp you, as the
truesr, noblesu, Eoliest thing they have
ever touched, and-on your head be it.
have placed the responsibility in your
hands and there it rests"
With a lingering look into her eyes
and fervent pressure of her hands, he
turned and slowly left the room.
Back to the mind of the girl, standing
motionless where he had left her, came,
unwished and unbidden, the memory of
a summer night out yonder beside the
the swaying of the branches in the moon
light, and to hear the lulling wash of the
water against the shore; to hear also
quiet, manly voice fighting down its
pain, lest the knowledge of it should
wound her, saying, simply and bravely:
Don't be unhappy about me, dear. I'll
worry through the pain in time or grow
accustomed to it. It's tough just at first,
but I'll pull through somehow. It shall
not spoil my life either, although it must
mar it; man must be pitiful fellow
who let's himself go to the bad because
the woman he loves won't have him.
God means every man to hold up his own
weight in this world. I'd as soon knock
a woman down as throw the blame of
wasted life upon her."
Plain words, poorly arranged and SIM
ply spoken, for the man who uttered
them was not clever, but brave, manly
words, for all that. The girl turned
from the unwelcome memory with
sharp, impatient sigh that was almost
groan. 1t panied her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-30
BTTTFR TRUTH.
hut Many Men Are just suOh Fools.

A sad story that of Henry G. Arno. A man OF
high ambitions, he had worked and struggled
d necessarily for riches. just as success crowned
his efforts he fell dead. struck down by nerve
and brain prostrat on from overstrain and over
work, in his drawing room, amid his magnificent
surroundings. He never lived to enjoy the fruits
of his excessive overwork.
So 1t is with thous ands, They work, using up
their nerve force until they find themselves ex-
cessiyely nervous, powers of mind and thought
weakened, nerves unstrung and unsteady, nights
sleepless and unrefreshlng, bodies tired and ex-
hausted There will often be confused mind
dim vision, loss of memory, duh feeling head,
dizziness, dependency, strange sensations,
Trembling on excitement, feeling of anxiety
poor blood, indigestion, bowels constipated,
liver and kidneys out of order. The after effects
OF the Grip also, tend to weaken and PROSTATE
the nerves, and tho weakened and shattered
nervous systems left in the train of this disease
are alarmingly numerous.
If you have the above symptoms you are in
n bad way, especially in spring, when the
weakness of spring debility makes you worse,
and you should use INN. ediately that great
storer of nerve-force and power, the invigorator
and strengthener of brain and nerves. DIR
Greene's Nervura. Purely vegetable and harm
less. Druggists, ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-30
cENsuREs THE sKlPPER.
The stranding OF the wHndermare A.
tribuEed 60 HE Catelessneas.

The stranding OF the windermare a..
tributed TO HIs Catelessness.
New York, March 3O.-The court APP
pointed to inquire into the circumstances
attending the stranding of the British
ship Windermere has announced its find
ings. The court finds that the ships
master committed grave errors of judg-
ment in regarding himself irresponsible
as soon as a pilot was taken on board.
The log book, the court states, was
care!essly Kept. Both the, master and
chief officer are severely censured
Inc Merritt Company's price for
hauling the stranded shin Windermere
of Deal Beach is $50. OOO. This amount
the English Underwriters refused to pay,
and have agreed to submit to board Of
arbitration the price to be paid. The
snip cost 500, GOO and was insured for
$135, 900. The ship has been towed to
the wrecking dock at Stapleton, where
she will be repaired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-30
May Look Into DIR. warsaw.s Case,

New York, March 3O.-Dr. Charles NJ
Warsaw of the Health Department, who
was arrested Monday for mailing a pos
tai card ON which he had writted a re-
quest for list OF lottery drawings, is
connected with the Bureau of Contagi-
GUS Diseases. He is a sanitary inspector
under DR.. Edison. DIR. Edison said yes
terday that DR.. Warsaw had been in the
department about five years. He has not
reported for duty since his arrest, but
sent word that he was sick. 1t is likely
that the Board of Health will take some
action in the matter of his arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-30
RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED.
Destructive Fire ON the Pennsylvania
Road at Byram, N. j.

Destructive Fire ON the Pennsylvnuia
Road at Byram, N. j.
LAMBERTvnLE, N. j., March 30.-Last
night fire broke out in the depot Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Byram, Hun.
terdon County, and the building was
entirely destroyed. A strong wind was
blowing and the flames communicated
from the station to dwelling house.
which was also destroyed, together with
the greater part of the contents.
From the dwelling house the flames
communicated to the bridge over the
Delaware between Byram and Point
Pleasant, Pa. The flames swept along
the girders of the bridge and in a short
time the New Jersey end of the bridge
was consumed and the structure toppled
over,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-30
Will Pay All Claims.

BOSTON, March 3O.-The settlement of
the American Bobbin, Spool and Shuttle
Company is progressing rapidly, and a
statement will soon be issued. An Off
cial OF the company says it will pay all
claims in full and have surplus. The
largest creditor is the Massachusetts,
National Bank, to which the company
owes about 500, 900. All of the twenty
two factories are in operation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-30
Says He Assisted "Jaclx the R,pper >,

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 80. - John
Worse has been arrested at the instance
of DR.. John D. Heineman, who AYERS
that Worse entered his house, and with
out provocation, seized Mrs. Heineman,
his wife, and gave her severe choking
aud afterwards attempted to carve her
with a butcher knife. Worse claims to
be familiar with the Whitechapel dis
trict in London, the scene of the numer-
GUS crimes of Jack the Ripper" and to
have assisted the bloodthirsty Jack in
several of his best jobs.