davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
Dentistry.

[ will be in my Office in Morris Oh
Thursday, Jan. IL, to remain ten days
JNo. w. HARRIS.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

A friend writes us under date of
monica, Southern California, Jan. 2,
1893: Have been in Southern Cali
fornia two weeks. It is very warm
here at present; to-day it is 81 degrees
above zero in the shade" This sounds
strangely to one residing in a climate
where the thermometer indicates 20
below zero "in the sun" Great
country this, where there is such a
difference in the temperature.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
MORRIS SCHOOLS.

FALL TERN ENDING Dec. %, 1892.
Total enrolment, $40; average daily
attendance, 269; average number be-
longing, 297.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

Piles of people have piles, but De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cure them.
Hulburd & Co
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

WANTED, girl for general house
work, apply to.
3v Mrs. E. J. Jones.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

WANTED, a good girl for general
house work in small family. Apply
to Mrs. F. DEsCH.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
Wis put up in % and 80 cent boxes.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
Overton Post, Attention |!

There will be regular meeting of Ov-
erton Post, G. A. r., at their headquar-
tiers on ..-
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 6, 1893.
at 1880 o'clock. Allmembers are request
ed to be present.
J. D. GILLESPIE, Com.
c.. A. PEPPER, Adjt.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

The Minnesota state senate passed
joint resolution appropriating $1,000
to pay mileage for one or more coun-
ty commissioner from each county
in this state to attend the good
roads convention in St. Paul On the
25th and 26th of this month. Now,
then, who will represent Stevens coun-
| ty? The TRIBUNE dominates Com
missioner Heller.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

We hear Of a few cases Of grippe in
our city and vicinity. With such
weather as we have been having, we
may expect grippe, pneumonia and
various other diseases.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

If any of our Norwegian friends
wish to learn to speak, read and write
English correctly, they should cali a
our Office and purchase Martin VI
vestad's book of instruction. Price.
S1O0, or S2.25 for the TRIBUNE one
year and a copy of the book. If
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

The continual succession of boils,
pimples, aud eruptions from which
many suffer, indicates an impure
state of blood. The most effective
remedy is Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t ex-
pels the poison harmlessly through
the natural channels, and leaves the
skin clean and clear.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

REPORT For MONTH ENDING Nov. 28.
Total enrolment, BAL; average
daily attendance, 297; average number
belonging, 327!.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

VIII sell my stock Of winters I'M
derwear at cost to close out the sup
ply. EMMA SPooNER.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

On Tuesday evening of last week
Morris Lodge, A. o. U. W. installed
officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows
NJ. VIC. L. Camp.
F.-A. DeKay.
Recorder. D. Gillespie.
Fin.-Alfred Nelson.
R.-M, P. Morris.
On. F. Finnegan.
I. W.-P. Gafney.
0. W.-O. A. Olson.
trustee Samuel Larson.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPsJLEs- War
ranted.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

Married. at the Catholic church in
the town of Kandiyohi, on January
3, 1893, Miss Sarah Lawler of Kandi-
yohi county to Thomas Crowley, of
this county. The young people were
rendered a reception at the home of
the groom's parents on Saturday even
ing, and were greeted by a large cir
Gle of friends. The presents were
numerous and costly, and all present
enjoyed pleasant time.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

Northcott's Bargain Store is the
place to buy goods cheap.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

For a sore throat there is nothing
better than a flannel bandage damp
ened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
It will nearly always effect cure in
one nights time. This remedy is al
so favorite for rheumatism and has
cured many very severe cases. so
cent bottles for sale by Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11
To Rent,

Furnished rooms. Apply to
1tf Miss EMMA SPooNER.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

Underwear at cost at Miss Spooner's
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet
temper, all result from the use of De
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. Hulhurd e Co.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

Wheat No. l Northern, soc.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

CvBED CovGH CURE-One Minute.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-11

JOEL n. CH1LDs, Supt.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
THIEF WITH BOOTY CAUGHT.
Policeman Mahoney Arrests surElar
Cain In the Street.

Shortly after midnight this mornine
Policeman Mahoney, OF the DE Kalb ave
nue. station. Brooklyn, saw two men
walking rapidly across the Fort Greene
plaza. going in the direction OF Raymond
Street Jail.
one of them carried n huge pile OF
clothing on his shoulder. and the other
mar turned around every few moments
and .peered back through the darkness
to see whether any one was following.
Mahoncy, who was standing OH the cor.
ner OF Canton and Willpughby streets.
stopped into n doorway, and when thu
men got within forty feet of him. dashe,,
out ana called upon them to stand stu.
burden and attempted % run. bu; IT,
policeman caught him before he hD.
gone twenty feet. The other man cs,
capped.
At the station. house the prisoner said
he was Thomas Cain, twenty years old
VI ll Sands street. He refused to t..
where he got the bundle.
At about the time that cain was take;
TO the statior-hIuse, another policeman
attached to the Twenty-irst Precinct
discovered that thieves had broke en- into
John Wyburn's tailoring establishment
at 80 Myrtle avenue.
They had linlbe over several fence,
from Cumberland street and forced opcr
II window in the rear OF Wyburn's
store. They stole about a dozen of hi,
best garments. valued at 500.
Ar, Wyburn called later at the II,
goods found In Gains possession MS hi.
4 nrnp,ItN
The evening world., 1893-11-23

ci. OF i25 East one II 'ndred and Twelfth
street, and Mrs. Aulnolh. who is Culuc-
CTS sister. were the principal actors.
Faces were scratched. noses bled, hair
was pulled and clothing was torn before
a policeman finally got the combatants
apart.
Adlnoln had been summoned to court
in answer to n petty charge against
him. Culucci was summoned as IA Wit
ness against his brother-in-law.
before Culucci arrived Justice Felt.
ner called the case and Adinoln was
discharged. As he and his wife were
lea sing the building they came face to
face with Culucci. The latter spoke to
his SISTER and told her she had better
return To court.
when informed that the case was dis
missed II" got very angry. one word
led 10 another. The two men pitched
INTO cnrh other. Mrs. Adinolh tried To
separate the men with the result that
her head became the target for their
fists.
She got a blow In the nose that sent
the blood flying In every direction. A
big crowd collected II witnessed the
fight.
Allnoln ana Cu,uccl were taken back 10
court and fined 81 each for disorlcrly
conduct.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
Grief DROVE HIM TO SUICIDE.
,houtelu Larned Had Accident
ally Shot Lis Friend.
\tter II Night In the Moods lie lit
turned and Killed Himsel

rGN'S RIVER. y. j, Nov. - 1t wa
nnounce to-day that Choutenu Larned
\ son ~ the late Gen. Charles r.
armed, had killed himself last evening.
Al The same time. the details OF a
sad accident that had preyed upon
Larned's riud and ed him to commit;
su!clIs, were made known.
Lnrnel and G. Harry Ktt,rihge had
planned 10 SO hunUnE yesterday. and
On Tuesday c~Venins We're together la
he cottage Of Mrs, Ktttridge at Barue.
Sat iHrk, y. IL. clcanins their gu"..
\ 2's;oi hril by young l.arueI was ac-
rt:eHta..y discharged. The bah crtcrel
NiltriIse's slde, Just above the hcirt.
LurncG crhTrl tN III" accident. ran to
the wcrdi ana Guided al sen-Che:s.
Aoo": \ O'clock hast night he went to
mis- mothers cottage opq"sst" the Hotel
Pines. lie walked 0Ut TO the piazza.
and. Pacing a pistol % lis head. Grcl
the Shot, wh!ca lilied lam almost Ia
s;aElly.
&C., Charles 7. i.arnnd Al me lime o.
mis- death, In March, lSs.. Wa, Il deputy
r3yn;ast'r-'ieneral Of the United States
Army ana CHEF Paynas,er -! the East.
ern Division. He WIS stationed 8; Coy
erlor's Island. He was a candidate 20,
l1SmaSter-Gcneral against y. W. Brown
IN lsSU.
Gen. Larned left a widow and ter
children eight girls ard two boys. Chou
teau wa said 10 have been his father
laturiic. He was a nrght, thought
'ui young man. about tMrnty-one year,
Did.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
ELLISON GOES TO SING SING,
His Term of Imprisonment Dates
from To-Day.
Farewell Interview with an s'Evens
Ing World" REPORTER.

Frank Ellison left the Tombs at l.3u
his afternoon on his way to Sing Sing
to serve his sentence of five years In
prison for his assault on Broker Hem
riques. He was accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Joe Burke. They took the :.U
train on the New York Central.
Mr.. Evans, in whose hands Ellison had
placed his case, accompanied him as far
as the Grand Central station on the
Fourth avenue car.
Ellison" said the lawyer, has ar.
ranged his AFFAIRS and Is fully prepared
to begin his sentence. He rec eived many
assurances of friendship at the last mo-
ment ane is now quite happy, The poor
body had deserted him, and that he was
without n friend in the world.
thai did az h iaa my power; all; In fafs y:
Is satisfied with my efforts"
Ellison granted, an interview with an
Evening World reporter a few min
qtes before being AXE from the To % sS.
pear nonchalant, but the attempt was
quiyered and tears sprang to his eyes:
shamefully treated throughout all TINS
sou,-trying ordeal he said, mournfully.
but | leaye. this place for Slng Sing Win
the gratifying consciousness that haye
nothing to be ashamed of; tnat l did Only
circumstances.
My life was attempted and l de-
Tended myself. 1t was proven on tno
trial that Henriques shot at me beioro
| laid hands on him.
Then Mrs. Neame, his daughter per-
jured herself in the most fragrant man
ner. She denied under oath her own
handwriting on stationery bearing her
own crest. She testified with total dis-
regard for truth, and with a malicious
bitterness inspired by a desperate W.
mans hate.
Since my unjust conviction, two Gen-
tlemen. a MI. Garfield and a MI.
Bowen, came all the a from Ken.
lucky. without any solicitation from me
or my friends, to try and be OF seFNie9
TO me. They witnessed the assault anu
have made affida Wits that Henriques sh4t
a. me first, and that l acted IN SCI"
Ellison was very bitter against Law.
yer Purdy, and intlmated that ms
friends would endeavor to get satisia'
ton. 81.
Ellison said that II score or more OF NJ
friends had called to say farewell durhns
the morning. and that he had received og,
tween 100 and 800 letters, many OF tlsna
from people he did not know. exiehulnA
their sympathy and ~denounciny MS e"A
NiatInn
The evening world., 1893-11-23
HOTEL St. MARC HEs|EGED.
Deputy Sherifs' Fruitless Efforts
10 See Mrs. Russell Henderson.
They Have an Attachment for Her
Body on IL Judgment.

For the last twenty-four hours the
fashionable family hotel, St. Marc. at
Thirty-nintk street and Fifth avenue,
has been besieged 10y deputy sheriffs and
other process servers. in a vain effort
10 serve an attachment for the body of
Mrs. Russell Henderson, who Judge
FitZsimons, OF the CIty Court, yesterday
decided was in contempt.
ACCORDING 10 tae Leopls who have
attempted To serve the attachment there
l. L difference of opinion among the EN-
ployees OF the hotel as to the where
abouts~ot Mrs. Henderson. Some report
that she has gone to Florida, and others
say that she Is too III to be seen.
Deputy sherilfs hung about the hotel
during much OF the afternoon yesterday,
last night and This morning.
Cards bearing the names OF severn. OF
Mrs. Header,cn's Gcquaintances, II Is
said. were sent 10 TIER. but she could
not be induced 10 leave the privacy of
her room.
Deputy sheriff WalEerln succeeded in
getting to the dining.goom. where he eX-
pec'cd II find Mrs. Henderson. but was
ordered ont 10y one of the employees of
the hotel under a threat Of u suit for
trespass.
Attorney julius Lehman, counse for
Milliner Halsey, who has the s+Il judg-
ment against Mrs. Henderson, said tina
II the Sheriff did not succeed in serving
the attachment to-day he would
they could do in the case.
Lawyer Lehman stated further that
Mrs. Henderson has property OF great
value: and that she is related to the
Enc family
collect as soon as the present case is
disposed of.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
THIEVES CHASED WITH TUG.
Policeman Jumped Overheard to
Continue the Pursuit.
Four Men Arrested In Connection
with n Burglary.

Daniel Gilbert and Osborn Hackey were
held In the Lee Avenue Court, Williams.
burg. to-day on suspicion Of burglary.
Peter Hansen and Oscar Oleson
were held on charges OF receiving stolen
goods.
About $50 this morning Policemen
owen and Hluch. OF the BedfoId ave-
nue. station. received word that the big
candy storag".house OF Eugene ltoths-
child n .Nurth Second street AMI Nytht
venue had been entered by burglars,
The went there and succeeded In
tracing tn" thieves to Kent avenue and
The pennsylvania Railroad yard Is al
the foot OF North Fifth street, and a
Waterman told the policemen that twu
men with packages had passed through
gOnc aboard "A sand boat. Then they
had left that and got into II rowboat.
The policemen rushed down 10 the piei
and were just In time to see II boat mov.
ing OF into the darkness. They called
upon the occupants to stop. but were an
swercd by Il hooking laugh.
A few moments later the tug Column
bia, Of the PENNSYLVANIA line, came W
TO the dock and Capt. Craft told the of
ticcrs that he had seen the men In tn,
boat going in the direction of Nortl
Second street.
At his invitation the policemen board
ed the tug and started after the thieves
They lay In the bow of the tug viii
their pistols drawn. When 500 feet from
the North Second street pier the tug
boat came within sight of this. rowhont
and the thieves rowed for the shore
The policemen fired hot after shot n
them. bat neither injured them no
sea red them.
The tug was only n few feet from
the rowboat when 1t struck the sunkeI
dock and stuck fast. The policemen
kept uH their firing. but the fellowi
rOwcd to the shore, and getting up oil
tho nier disappeared.
Policeman overs cannot swim. but hi!
con.rade Hinch bravely jumped into TIN
river and wan ashore. but he could lnt
no trace of the thieves.
+ The tuE took the policemen back Il
the foot OF North Fifth street. and or
reaching the sand bont found twenty
nine large cases of candy. Hansen. tn,
captain. and Oleson. the mate. declared
they did not know how the stun go
aboard, but they were locked up for re
Ceiving stolen goods.
A watch WIS then kept on the boat
and shortly after daylight the other tive
mon boarded the boat. and they wert
also arrested.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
WAS HAkRAHAN DRUGGEDl
John r. Fewer. on Trial for Stealing
His we;cN.

His Wac.
JohI +. Bowes was placed on trial in
the Court Of Sessions. Brooklyn, this
morning on a charge Of stealing Il gold
watch and chain worth 500 from Mi
chael l.. Hanrahan, an expert account
ant, of 81 Henry street.
In opening the case observation-disclosures
Hidgway intimated that Hanrahan had
been dosed with ''knocker-opt Drops
Early last Spring IA, young man called
at the homes Of prominent BrJcklyn
men. and by representing himself as an
inspector from the city Works Depart
ment he gained access to the house.
WIRE and other articles.
AmonS his victims were \. Abraham
the d~ry-goods merchant; G. y. Hoagland.
Of Royal Baking powder fame. and Sur
rHEltc Rastus :. Ransom, Of New
York.
Bowers was arrested on suspicion and
one OF MIR. Isansom's silver spoons was
found in his possession. 4 pawn tickle
was also found which called for MIR
Hanrahan's watch. He was indicted or
the charge OF stealing the latter.
Mr.. Hnnrahan testified to-day that or
April ~ last he took several drinks OF
bitters in n saloon, corner Of High and
Fulton streets. and then became sick and
itna.ly lost consciousness.
When he recovered his watch and
chain were missing.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
VAS IT MIXED ALE OR RABIES?
Fred Lee Acted Like a Victim Of
Hyirophobia.
canned at the Mouth and Tried to
Bite His Brother.

\ report made at Police Headquarters
this morning reads that Frederick Lee.
t~wenty-eight years old, mad been sent to
Bellevue Hospital from SO Eleventh
avenue suffering from rabies.
At Bellevue the surgeons believe the
man is suffering more from the effects
Il liquor than from n dogs bite
Lee is from Kentucky. He reached
New York about a week ago. He works
~ a hostler aroun racing stables. and
lives with his brother George at 90
EAST Seventeen street.
AT moor Yesterday he left his brothers
house 20 visit his friend. Thomas At
Einson. at go Eleventh avenue. In
:oinG there he passed through Forty
third street. When near Ninth avenue
| big dog OF monSrel breed jumped cut
from n hallway and bit him in the
thigh.
Lee had been drinking freely before
h a ana paid little attention to his
wound. He went TO n drug store in the
neighhorhood and had the wound cau-
terized.
found his friend at home. Lee said he
had been bitten by a dog, and Atkinson
suggested that liquor Was IA good anti
iote. The kentuckian. however, depart.
gu rum AlN lIdilNipls VI MS iltNANt
state and drank mixed ale instead OF
Shiskey.
All through the afternoon and even
ing he can was carried back and forth
from the nearest saloon. As the night
wore on. both men were in a most hilari-
Gus state.
George Lee Was waiting for his brothe.
at nome. When midnight came and
Fred did not appear, George went out
~ saIrCh of him. Fred. he knew. was
but Title acquainted with the city. and
might L. lost. he thought. He went
! straight to ~.Atkinson's housSe, and there
found his brother and his friend.
George had no s1Oner showed himself
nslae the hou.- than Fred jumped q;
i'm like a madr ian He loaned at the
Ais head.
lie cI4wed at his bro'hc- George and
,r.ei 10 bite him.
George struck gu; ami laa.cd or Fred :
neck, The supposed VICTIM OF A.~ydrophob!a
.ell like a log
Atkinson saw tina; ;hl. IS we're becou.
.1g serious, and he staggered pu: for 4
policeman. He found Pa;ro.man Robert
JohnscI.. Who called an ambulance from
Roosevelt; Hospital.
Lar Tough: with the policeman. the
surgeon and MS brother. He 1as finally
ned 20 the ambulance. and vas taker
sidney Drew. The policeman lnrrei hin
some water there. 4 ne drank about
e quart Of It
The doctors decided after an examlns
lion that the patient was merely suffer
ing from dcllriuu tremens. and he wa
accordingly assigned 10 d Gel! In the al
CohOllc ward
The evening world., 1893-11-23
THIEF WITH A BANK ACCOUNT.
Cattle Turns s4oo ever 10 h Police
Whom Arrested.

Hugo CatEe. % "a East T~hirty-lfth
street, Il c.erk in the employ Of Grocer
Thomas Mullen. At Thirty-hfih street
ara Third avenue, was n prisoner in the
Harlem Police Cnuri this morning
charged with stealing money from his
employer.
Cstke has been in Mu!en's employ for
three years. For several weeks Mullen
has been missing small sums or money
from his cash drawer. He inspected his
clerk, and on Nov, 10 gave a marked
81 and 81 bin To Policeman Meehan. Of
nIr East Eighty eighth street station.
N'.a distinctions TO make purchases
from CRtK".
M"ehaa did 50. and when he arrested
totE" yesterda. IN" marked bills were
!. fuurd in his possession. catk" confessed
% stealing the bills. He said he was
willing 70, refund the Ia"nty he had
taken. and took the policeman 20 ,hc
I German savings Ran where he lr, v
out Slcb, which he tuned over 20 .lechau.
\ ,hnrEe Of petty larceny Was made
against tatk" ..-...
il court this morning his lawyer
moved that the charge he dismissed
catke having reimbursed his employer
Justice Ftitper declined TO do Ibis, and
aN"i Catke's bail nj 500 to await trial.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
THEIR SCHEME DIDN'T WORK..
DoberentE Had Paid $50 for a
81, 500 Situation.
but lilo Became Suspicious and Had
Ills Buneoers Arrested.

William Shepard. of AS West Fifty
seventh street. and Henry c. Summers,
Of Centre and Canal streets. were held
for trial In the Tombs Court his MORN
Ing for buncoing Walter Doberentz, n
clerk, cut OF $50 in the good old way,
slightly varied.
poborentz has been working for
Flcitman Il Koch. dry-goods dealers. at
Wooster and Broome streets. He has
been seeking to better his condition,
but has encountered 80 much trouble n
the effort that he will doubtless decide
to let wen enough alone.
lie has been earning something over
Sl,Om a year, but he saw an
day Wien eNcited his supidrty. The ad.
vrrtiscment, which was signed Auditor"
described n golden opportunity to secure
IA fine position. Doberentz answered the
advertisement, and In consequence made
an appointment with the advertiser.
The meeting occurred yesterday after
noon at Liberty and West streets. The
stranger. who vas shepard, introduced
himself 10 Dubsrentz as Assistant Super
intcndent OF the New Jersey Central
Railroad.
He vas hearty and cordial in his
and led him into the big building known
as the New Jersey Central Building, and
showed him over the structure, calling
attention to It's beauty, and added thai
he was proud to be connected with such
a prosperous. company.
Then he asked Doberentz how he woulo
like "A position with the Company al
$500 \ year. Dobercntz. replied that
1t would "suit him to n t.
Their Shepard led the way TO all Office
on the top floor of the. building. IL
entered the office, leaving Dobercntz out
side. He was gone some moments ans
then came hnrrying ont with a telegram
In his hand. .
"The Superintendent has just gone
he said with u disappointed air. hut
think we can And him ere he leave
town AMI fix this matter up.
"You must not lose this ~opportunit,
to get this situation. because there are
hftv men after It.. All you've got to &c
Is to give him $50. and the place 1!
yours"
Leading the way the stranger took hi
companion rapidly to the Cortland
street ferry, where. rushing forward
he greeted efTusively a man who wa!
reading u newspaper. An, Just IL
time" he said Then he introduced DO
berentz to the man with the newspaper
the height of fashion and wore goit
eye glasses.
Doberentz was told by Shepard that tn,
awe~-inspiring parsonage was the Suoer
%intendent OF the Jersey Central Road.
ersued. which ended by DoberentZ Sivini
the superintendent" $50. with the un'
d~erstnnd'ng that he was to have thu
position referred to at 81 800 a year.
But almost Immediately after payinG
over the money the victim became sus
picious. and wanted his cash back again
When the men refused to accede tC
his request. he caused their arrest by
Detectives Hahn and Gallagher. OF IN,
Church street station. 81
The evening world., 1893-11-23
BABE ABANDONED In CHURCH.
Michael Mari c!nrs Prayer Disturbed
by It's WailinR.

Michael Marricin!. Of iS5 Cannon street,
went to the Church u our Lady Of Sor-
row AT $50 O'Clock this morning t. pray
Scarcely another person was in III, edi-
nee nj the time, and Marricini quietly.
went TO his seat, and. kneellrg, began TO
pray,
In the middle OF his PRAYER a waiting
cry arose, and when Marricini .nYestl-
gated the noise he found a small bundle
lying in a seat Just behind him. IL con-
ta!nrl an infant. ana as there was no
on" in the church ia claim II he carried
the li,tle ore 10 the Union Market sta
t~.ou,huuse, With the chiid was u small
piece q: paper with the words, Anna
S':imNta", kataiik.
The baoS is about fcUr weeks old. l.
pretty, ana has nae light hair and large
handsome blue eyes. II wore a Wnit-
cA.tSA dress with black dots, and a white
flannel Jacket The clothing was not Of
tine material. bCt was neat and clean in
appt ar3nCe.
Policeman John q. Clark carried the
babe to Police Headquarters. and II was
placed in MBtE1n TTaVers's care.