davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25
New Advertisements.

Laundvn, Windecker & Co., apples, etc
Wilder s. Vincent, apples,
Candy Kitchen, specials.
y. M. Burge, Berkshires.
John Eglin, colt taken up.
S.V. Carpenter, repairing watches.
Wellington Mill, Hickory Nuts.
Box 1888, chameleons.
G. E. Fox, assignee.
II. S. Williams, photographer.
f. B. Serage, shoes, etc.
W. +. Near Il Co., paints, etc.
L. I. Crow, cabbage.
Hull & Brown, new meat market.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25
Our Japanese Department is now
open.

We extend a cordial invitation to visit our store
and examine the unique and beautiful articles therein dis
played.
No people in the world can equal the japanese in
the forming of cays and the decorating Of porcelains We
have procured the best specimens of their latest produc
tons, comprising delicate eggshe cups and saueers tea
pots sugar and creamers, SMALL odd shaped dishes and
other useful as we'll as ornamental articles All of these
will be placed on sale prices which will be revelation
to those accustomed to associate Japanese goods with
high prices and therefore, luxuries. We would advise
an early inspection in order to procure the choice OF the
stock for holiday presents etc. before the assortment is
broken.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25
When Nature

needs assistance II may be best TO render II
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only whom
needed. Tho best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the Syrup Of Fig, man
factured by the Californis Fig Syrup %.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL.

The subject next Sunday evening will
be "some Lessons and Values Of the Ex-
position" r-, us. .a
Rev. John House, who has spent ten
years In missionary work In Bulgaria,
addressed the Thursday evening meeting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25
Sunday School.

The triennial state Sunday.school asso-
ciation will be held in Medina October 81
and November 1, sessions tn begin at 10 a,
m. An interesting program has been pre-.
pared
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25
Limitation.

Tho Limitation Of the game and fish laws;
Squirrels may be killed to December 16;
woodcocks 10 November 1; ducks from
September to April 10; quail from No
vember 10 to December Is. Sunday hunt
ing Is prohibited at all times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25
Mother. Have You a Baby2

II so, get from your druggist, today, for o5
cents, bottle Of DR.. Hands Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing cole. DR..
Hands Collie Cure gives immediate relef
by removing wind from tho stomach and
guieting the nerves, giving restful sleep.
Mothsr, think OF the worry and anxiety
this saves you. II your baby 70 teething
DR.. Hands Teething Lotion for % cents
soothes and relieves all pain. Bold BY Dr..
]. w. Houghtou, and =. B. Tissot. !
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25
Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remained uncalled
for at the postoffice October %:
Harry Atwell, Harry Cook. George Hun.
toon, 8. @. Mcneil. e. e. Hustled, p, N.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25
Interesting to All.

1t will not be necessary for you to take trip to
japan this fall as we have arranged to bring the products
of the people of that faro country direct to yonr door,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25
MARRIED

DEM0RY-ARTZ.-At the residence Of the
brides parents. in Cleveland. October II, By
Rev. Charles Townshend. A. r. Demory and
Miss Grace B. Artz.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25
DIED.

BENEDICT. = Wednesday morning. t 7:So
after several days Of intense suffering.
Ethel Benedict. aged 81 gears. Funeral FIJI
dag. October n. at .. m, standard time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25

osrsmsls can BE- found at the candy
kitchen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25

90 70 the candy kitchen for mOlasses
cakes.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-17
TEMPE ECHOES.

P. B. McCabe is back again from Florence where he has been attending district court.
 Much interest is taken here in the question of establishing reservoirs and the next meeting will be a crowded one.
 The volume of business done at pres ent compares favorably with the winter season. Mill avenue is daily lined with teams and vehicles.
 The law business is a little dull at present and c. o. Austin, justice of the peace, was doing carpenter work yes- terday, repairing sidewalks.
 Prof. E. L. Storment left yesterday for the Superstition mining district 10 examine the claims and character of rich ore recently discovered in that vicinity.
 The town will be painted a carmine hue on July 4, as extensive prepara- tions are perfecting to make the largest and best celebration ever held in the territory.
 The Tempe hotel register contains the names of the following guests yester- day: J. W. Harris. Orange, Cal. M. A. Mendelson, San Francisco. Cal. M. w. Harter and Master w. w. Bailey,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-17
BOydell Dead.

P. P. Daggs, of Tempe, received a communication yesterday from M. w. Billups, that the young stallion, Boy dell, died at Omaha June II of some intestinal aiment. BoydeIl was the fastest horse in Arizona. having made an unofficial record of 2:26 on the Php. nix track and his owner thought he could easily be driven in less than 2;2O. He was the best of the entire lot ol horses taken east the first of June by Billups and Porter. Boydell was en- tered in the races in several cities in the classes of 2:40, minutes and even higher where he had a sure thing of winning if he had lived to make the circuit. The loss is a serious one as Mir. BiIlups had already refused $l2,00O for the horse.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-17

Nelson, the jeweler, has fine stock and does first.class watch repairing.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-17

It has been reported around town by unreliable persons that should MT. Hough have no opposition in the ice business, he will raise the price of ice to 11S cents a pound. This is calumny and to prove its falsity Mir. Hough will sign contract to guarantee ice all the year round at cent pound, and should any cut be made, the customers will get the benefit of it. It pays to patronize home industry.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-17

Florence; Jas. S. Barton, Kansas City l.. V. McCourt, Chicago; Delor Arnold Pasadena, Cal; l.. B. Bennitt, Niles, Cal, ; N. A. Morford. Jerry Millay, Mrs. T. w. Hine and A. W. Brown and wife, Phnnix.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-17

Go to Burchard's and ret cooled by the electric fans while eating the best meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-17

Half car of Mason's white flint glass fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild man. Peters Goldman company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
MISSING ANNA ORE.
The Bridgeport Police Thibx Her Sister 10
keepinx Back Information.


BgTp5EPoEz. Aug at begins 10 look now
as il there was ano.he. side to the story Of the
DISAPPEARANCE Of Anna Or and that the r IS
terious leaving o; her home nearly two weeks
ago is not as !, has teer represented. aad
that furthermore instead Of being dead or
van der1nc about the swauIss ar: woods she is
safe and Icing Ee.! cared ~. The search 50
Tar IS the police in this city are concerned
has ended Cap. birmingham and Detective
Arnold say they can 90 re more toward SOW
Ing the mystery unless he Police Bard give
them authority 70 aet further. The caste, the
home OF the missing gir!. is IN the town o.
Fairfield TIT tie authorities there refuse 20
lend Any assistance n the search 70! the gil.
In that village il is hinrei ihs; members 0!
the family know where the c.ri is. a. well as
the reason for her sudden cisappesrspce- TIE
search was carried on with viz o! ard r!or.T'-
ness. The circumstances 81 the case attracted
Widespread attention az. many .e.Dei With
the Police and the father II the huci for ,ls
gin As The GAYS PASSED ard 10 race o! ARIA
could lie secured the pollre began 10 discuss
the case As result APT birmingham. tie
Q. the opinion that the sister. Lizzie. kIoWs
whore Anna "a When he cir! lcft the house
uEt@ t. the shoe sar Tore lie !ogad At.
or: was seen b reporter his a'teTL Q L Re
Is deeply affected ~ his ;roEt!rs ana refuses
T. t+.lsre n az his caugh;er L zz!s kcoEs any
ming as 10 III vh+rea 'ruts O. Anna
Tie re'usa! @! - !=-iren Jennings hLt Horn
O. falr1el; t. give assistance IN tae search IS
q hard blow !0r the Ole MAJ Re has :,eea a
taxpayer o. ths t0En :or twenfT-a:rs years.
but the sel+c:n+n DO 10! fee. justified n
spending money q al 9 citizen in the search
70. his lost "a lighter.
Mrs orr i said 70 b= il IL health. a. !, is
said that in ceIiriul- ;lst t.el0re Aana Ell tie
house her mother rounded n the 3on- Lead
Ing TO AnnaE roct4. etranG:rE a6Lt:arre.
NJ. OFT sEys That IL Addition 20 Ute nr-ow
which be has ha- 10 Tear the residents a III.
town 81 Fairfield are eE8eAVot.nG to make q
sea ndAl on. q! the a~air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
VERY DIsIRESSISG.
The Dude Got the Water MeaAt for the
Boy. aud the Firn Apo,oEized.

A score q ragged urchins were gathered
atout some juvenile crap throwers n front OF
G. P. HoweNs building. at 10 Spruce street
yesterday afternoon. letting out ear-sIlitting
ye.ls at each throw o! the dice The cries rad
disturbed the busy clerks in the nearby
buildings for nearly quarter q an hour before
one O! howell clerks thought Of 81 eIpediens
TO scatter the noisy youngsters He went Up
to the third story aid filed q bucket with water
sn sc, / CD the WIND sill. waiting a tavora.
tie orp :Turi:y 10 Eouse thu young gan c!ers
4 youaE man IL Z brand new t-it o! Light
clothes and g-briumet SHAW hat turned
the corner Of Nassau street ald saaa:ersd
down tie south side Q: srrucs
Cheese it." yelled enc OF the urch.ns. Is
the dude rekcbe: the from! g: tie tuld:og.
He had looked u aE5 eauEh. s.cht Z! the
clerk wiki the bucket. The urchIus dEs he'd
swiftly ito the roadway inst 81 the clerk dang
the contents {! the au,Ee; 10 he street At
that !ns:E-; the dui. s;eg5e3 hight L liza
The water struck him SQUAT "n the he . 40
Grtn chez ms raee-'racE la and new clothes
Dsu INST : he'll lie cr!ec. and stood still
second = shake the WISER =. bis shoulders
Then he ran INTO I.1Ue.l cS.!ce, without Ia1s-
Igto look 81 the yelling u:ck!ns q. a. the
gr!nninE pedestrians u the uIIOs!!e s;oe u
The street L-h---s 0! Sonny language rCE's1
on, Of tie open Crrrs for TIE next i've NIT
u,es. Then the c2ce -ar.e "u' With II.hrd
II was az accident" he explained and
the firm EEn.cE.zec- ] hsve AcceTtei ne
ar.oloSy. !; wss !-eET II vas lot t2ehe; o.
Then t.e vtrded lis way 10 q neiShbc.iac
cafe an took . cocktail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
A 1ORr NOTION DEFE1TED.
Attempting TO Deprive the Irish Mensers
Of Their Votes

LONDON. Aug. AIN the House 0. Commons
today Mr.. William Mccartney Conservative.
membe for the Southern Division Of Antrim.
moved the adoption o. an amendment 70 the
Home Rule bill. providing that the Irish mem
hers who shall be retained in the imperial
Parliament shall vote on 20 bill notion. or
amendn ent except motions that may Is made
Euerdstury Of the Home Bg.e I'LL This
amendment Is the one that Mr. Bsl!our in
tended TO introduce on last Monday. when the
Home Rule bill came up on the report stage.
but which his absence from tie House AZ that
tine prevented hin from introducing.
In the debate on the Eotior NJ. Joseph
Chan ter,a!n. the l!terai- Cnioast leader, de-
no1nced the strategy Of the Govern mcnt by
means 81 which scheme was iuposed on the
House giving the Irish r1emte.s who should
be retained the right 10 vote or 81! questions
The test and only Just arrangement would lie
the total exclusion OF the ir.sh ZEN bers i!otn
hestu lster
Nr. Henri Labouchere Radical said that il
poses there would oe Two EaJort!es in the
House. which wonld cestra ) Tie foundation q
Iar.!au ntary goyernnert Tie Ho5se had
-tne! 10 accept tCl! retention o! tlIl exclusion
]. the ti.. were a complete measure OF home
rule he would vote 10! III. exclusion II was
therefore awai. tie enc o tie p-ot a.paary
per! ID whAn t1L home r1le wgu.t te given.
t,ef re settling the ultimate status 0! iEe ir.sa
in the lrrserfhl Parliament
NJ. latoQche!e 5 remarks were greeted with
cheers
The division Was then taker. and Mr..
Mtrarrreys motion WIS defeated by L vote OF
81 10 lei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
OAltaaI Notes

James Dunn oce Of tie Oldest attendants at
Bellevue Hospital died there yesterday. Dunn
vEs EuoWr at the hospital as Jim Drake"
He said be took thu, nsmet 10 keep his people.
who 1--we in Philadelphia md who were very
wealthy. from fnd!ng oct his whereabouts. At
one time he !s said 10 lave been quite wealthy
trt cre Q: tie 'sSt cotton samplers acou
Hanover square. H. ran through his money
bJ drink. He was {" years old. AID WAS placed
u tie alcohol! ward o. tie hospital on Juiy2h
His only relative IN the city is James Dunn ~
- i@E! street. who we no,lfed yesterday
thai tie ''fdy Vas tt the NGrKue EE-p-r
the toiy 1hAt he LirnSel, viii see that Dunn %
not buried IL the Porers neic.
william Bowers. ons o, TIE hest known
nevsphj.er men in Boston. died there yester-
daY. he ha1 ie+n in poor health for three
yeas He t--GE work OF the Bofton HaTald
In 1854. With the exception II twelve rrunths'
&c II ne Arrny IN the civil war his ser
wees o.. tie H'~n were CONTINUOUS Mr.
Bowers was night editor o. the R.Tah 70.
many years AttrrWart lie became DAY editor
health u give ~ work last october.
william Thona. WltuestorouCh Ball. a
r+TsJarer worker in EOsiGn .nr many years
I'D W.. known az : !'Err-t." critic % IL ark ed
At!.!ty. cirt yesterday IN that city agei 81
Nj. kall was explore! ~, the Bosto-. 7TarelLT
.oT iTe.-y-yLe ytEre
Mrs. William Castor Hamilton r, lC.J East
TTenty-frst street Who Was a daughter Of
Henry J. Person c.eE az her cOu.try .de.oe
a. hEr!apo. y. J.. yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

Asrit IS pending IN the Supreme Court 70, a
partition 0. some PROPERTY On Yves: l1y;h
street which CONF r!ses the estate Of Mania
Marshal Her brother. Stephen NsrsAEL
WOULD he enti,l e. 20 share il !! alive tur il IS
not known ShsihE: he Is living or dead. 4e-
eurtiuS 10 the aEdGrts. lie !s'i View York
sh.ou, ] = % Cor shosl Mater Bar. Washington
Terrific y. aud has 10: teen heard from since
1881. rs vile. lila. s. stu lir.LS n ms city.
IN the s!Lt!es . legacy OF seyerEl lbDGs&I6
dollars sEs Of. 10 STEPHEN - John IA rcorS.
and. IL the hnre G! .crEi!r- hit-. rO'.' IS were
YUtllshet in tie newspaper. EE. . Esn WAS
seu, though the Western States 10 ok hirr.
Up. but -! II TIE egorfs u"re fG;.!t. and ,Ae
noney c!ktr!tCtFd EE1O..g us rniLErs Ard
sisters he VA. - years O: age Th=l lie !..it
the state. sf-ihen iS ustc rtrtr u ,tssut
il Crcer 10 protect us 5r-"r~s; AID ~ C.te.
has BE- obtained :,True .e!T.ee E. :Ls sLu-
nols Epyc hin ty publication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

Fleet Captaia and Chief OF STAFF OF Para
Eu:'s s9uadron In the MI.sissiPPI.

WASHINGTON. Aug. a-Rear Admiral Thorn
ton A. jenkins died e. his residence in this
city 0! hear: failure a. 100 tonight aged 81
years
Admiral jenkins entered the navy as q mid
shipnaa on Nov. !. ISIS. and soon aiterward
reformed hazardous service in fighting Cuban
pirs;ak In ls45 he was sent 70 Europe TO eI-
anime lighthouse syt.erls and o:he, aids TO
navigation. and made al elaborate report. In
the Mexican war he served as executive officer
q the sioop Germantown and commander OF
the Relief II the capture Of Tuspam and Ts-
bssro he com II anded tie landing Parties from
the Germantown.
In 50 he was appointed Naval Secretary OF
commander on sept. -. 1875. and vas placed
IN command q the treble 10 the ParaCuayhn
expedition o. 1855 80. He was Instrumental
in saving the torts 0. ley West ard Dry Tor
tpcas from falling into :ne hands Of an eIpe-
dition that was sent from New Orleans before
the eiri! war was openiy tezup.
He Was promoted - tc Captain Iu y Ia.
1882. and was senior officer at The yerulse Of
the enemy az CnSEins FONT. James River. and
II the stack at City Point in August ls52
BE was Fleet CAPTAIN and ch!ei Of stAH
OF Fkrraguts squadron in the Mississippi.
3 Ie-t Egas.n: Re eonHaPaea ne
1s;i and the second division OF FArrs-
cD''S feet. and Tena sd in CON land OF Mo-
t!!e Eay until so. when he was ordered 20
the il EntsTCwn. where lie remained until the
el-se Of the war. he was con tniss!onej Com.
Irodore, Jgly >. 1877 AID was promoted Rear
e".ngaui 9: the As.etic station until retired
Dee. II lsI3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
MIS- snANN's TRIAL ron MURDER.
More Tes,inony showing How the BODY Of
Her son Was Nptiisted.

TRENTON. Aug. a-The trial Of Mrs. Martha
c. Sham Of Princeton for poisoning her son
drew another big crowd 20 the County Court
House TO-DAY. MGs sham vas again sur
rounded by her children. married ard single,
and she eat much a the time with her black
fan before her face. Her cousin. J. Watson
Sham. the undertaken who had charge o! the
body Of the deceased. testified under cross
examination that after his death the youth
weighed les, than eighty pounds. although he
was over six feet tall
Or. Ellison Y. Bergen said young Sham had
kidney disease and also serious stomach
trouble. The latter prevented him from re-
tanning food. and be grew 50 weak in the
course Of few weeks that his pulse be-
came slrno st inperceptible He died practi-
cally from hamilton. Dr.. Bergen read eories
OF az the rrescriptions which he gave the
youth. He presctited corrosive sutlimats
used for !s.ntecting PURPOSES and he ex-
Ilstnet TO Mrs sham what they were for;
He made il plain that they were poisonous and
John sham died on TUESDAY, and on Thurs
day morning the Doctor received word from
ling him, Mrs. sham told. him ,ha' The N IN
came TO the house between ! and 3 o'clock in
discovered a gaping wound In his ahdotp { D.
4 cut o. over twelve Inches had been made in
the abdomen. and its contents, removed. Mrs
shann seemed greatly shocked. ard could
eve no reason why the tody was iampered
with
ON cross-eIaninaticn Dr.. Bergen was asked
questions tending TO thow that young sham
had disease for which n ercuTy was given. Ho
hsG no symptoms OF such disease. the witness
said.
After Howard n. Cough. an inspector OF risks
tor the Manhattan Life Insurance COMPANY
IN which Young shann's life was insured for
$500, had told OF examining the youth Q
body and finding the viscera missing. Frank
G Borden sno,her l,e insurance agent who
heard runo.s that an autopsy was going TO be
held OF Johns body, he sent note fy his son
to Mrs. Sham. ADVISING her TO procure lawyer
al once anc to curn his note. This HAPPENED at
lQs'clock o, the night before the one during
Borden Acknowledged frankly that he had
given this tip u. Mrs Sham. He WAS not
asked WIZ he had done SO. The defence hd-
rnIttAh the receipt o. this nissive and added
that ii hsc been destroyed by Mira Sham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Ia M.r,al,l rem, WIZ n. SEQ, pam p.l,.

PoUoHLEKTsIE. A1g- a.-E6whrd Meredith.
who q few years ago sho! Phil DAILY IN house
OF Fourth avenue. New To-f. Eas br3uEht
here from the MhtteAwAn Insane Asylum 10
day on haeteas corpus Iroeeed.uGs involving
the question c! h.s sanity. D-. ". J. Osulli-
van appeared :or h!-- te!3re -utCe Barnard.
and George s. Battle. Assistant District 4ttor-
ney Of New YORK. appeared FOR the asylum su-
tho-i.ieA Meredith was On tue v!.ofss s.Arc
all DAY. He -EIr.EiLe6 that he had teen
orugsei in al asylum. Atout the Only new
thing brought OF was statement by hi m that
he did not shyof DAILY because he had rnSt,ery
or blacEuaail il view. hut because he dis
IN 4 CON pro nisiaG position. The ~ oreei !rgs
viii continue to- e o-rcw. Meredith Wa taken
tack 10 the asylum to- night j. icing cuns!G-
cred dangerous 10 keep him here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

This Fsurte-,-ye.r-oia Girl Pot-e,es her
eeif Aner . Visit 20 Her Nether.

The body o. the younS girl who poisoned
herself on Sunday night with earbolie acid and
died in the Harlem Hospital on Monday was
identified at the Morgae yesterday as that OF
Louisa Metzke.
The iient;fsa alton was made By LouisA's sis
tiers. Augusta Metzke. who lie empioyed as q
domestic ty Mrs Grader OF l.7o6 Second ave-
nue.. and Birdie. a servant at IL East Seventy
fourth street Neither sister could account for
LouisA's act
Louisa was IL years old. q Prussian by birth.
and had been two years in this country. For
the last Jour weeks she worked for Mr.. and
Mrs. $ schwarzhAurt OF lies Third avenue
Mr. schua!zhaupt said yesterday that she was
a mode, servant rarely went out. and. to his
knowledge. never received letters or attention
Q. any kind from young men. She was OF q
moping desponde disposition. but she never
complAined OF trouble Sunday afternoon she
spent with her sister Augusta The two girls
went TO visit their 10 other and married sister
al Woodlswp.
Louisa had not been on good terms with
mother for some time Augusta said yester-
day. Mother wanted to give her an educa-
ton. but Louisa did not want 10 go to school
When we got out there Louisa was cold to
mother ard only shook hands with her. On
the way / noticed she had bottle OF some
kllC NIdIIt. Bdpci AIb 4 hrAcA hcE Nbak
&, was She said Il was bottle Of cologne.
We stayed at Woodlawn some time, and
Louisa old not talk very much. Mother cried
because she thought Louisa did not love her.
Louisa was quiet all the way home. and che
walked around 10 ny house with me- When
she left she said Eood-ty il her usual way. an
did not TOR 4 moment think she meant to kill
Il csnno, account FOR her death. Ny dead
sister was never il love with man IN her life
and IL IS entirely untrue that she killed her
self because mother would lot let her marry
When The dead girls trunk was searched
nothing WAS found TO explain her suicide. Her
mother i Mrs. johanna NetZke. and her
married SISTER Mrs. Otiliis Sweitzer.
This was the third Identification Q. the body
yesterday. The first was N sde by man who
said he was james J. Kennedy. an engine er. and
that the dead girl was MARY SchAeffer. 20 years
old. He said MAry had lived with her widowed
mother at - Jreenpoint avenue. Greenpoint.
and that she had quarrel with her mother
about gong - picnic A SCN reporter called
a. is Green point avenue and was told that
no one named Sehaet.et or Kennedy had lived
il the house for the last Ave years.
At another time the body was declared 70 tie
that o. Bertha Lee. II years old. formerly Of
80 East Hath street who has been missing
to- ten days from her present hone IN Ben
sonEurst-