davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19

A SIX years old child is lying i'll in New York with meningitis, said to have been brought on by a slap on the face. The physician declares that he is as likely to die as to live. The custom of striking children on the head, slapping their faces and cuffing them on the ears is brutal and a cruel thing. It is often done ignorantly and hastily, but it is not g proper manner of admins tering punishment. Such blows are usually given in anger, and little child is assaulted in this way because it is defenceless. Parents frequently slap their children on the ears without knowing that they may be inflicting serious damage. The skull of a child is thin, and a blow upon it reaches the brain. But the usual result is some in jury more or less serious to the ear. A child should not be trained by brute force any more than a colt or young COW. All young animals should be treated with gentleness. Boys are sub- jected frequently to cruel treatment by those who have charge of them, and then blamed because they grow up to be ill-mannered ruffians. It is often the natural result of harsh treatment. Children should be treated with as much consideration as grown people, and in this way they will learn true gentility.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
NEW TURK < rElW GgalAgt.

Passenger Train Service. week days. June H. '.3 Grains lsavo us@ta, !'tr, -. | BOSTON 3:45 7:36. 9. E-.i l.tI ,>a! I.> PROVIDENCE 3 45 -:3t L ,.o. tm 355 nj. NEW YORK si&BrewsterN, t5, l . h. WORCESTER 3.15 7:3O a. m.; r. m. NEW LONDON 3 45 7:3o a. m. ,;Ut a55 h. PUTNAM 3:45 7:a0 A. m.; 100 355, T, WILLIMAETlC- 345 7:30 8. D.; ]:CG, 35H D.
 SPRINGFIELD O5 a, ri. 3.55 P. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville -73f to ,, s. HARTFORD 34 T:So 9o5, 1o:4r d. 1s., loo 3,55, s:15 D. Ill. NEW BRITAIN 3 4 ?:3C, 9o5 lr:4' ,& , % PLAINVIII.E- 345 7:S0. 9o5, I9:5 Il. r,.:f,0o
 3.55, S:15 pm. BRISTOL 345 7SO, 9 o5, lO%5 a. m.; 10o
 s.55, s:15 p, m. TERRYvILLE-7:so 9.r5, Io:4a B. n.; 1:co. WATERVILLE-7;a0 o,t5, l0:e5 nl.: 3.'H E:",
 D. m.
 UNION CITY-fs:o5 & .r, $50 p. m. TowANTIC-fs:o5 a. ID , f2:1O, 5:5Op m SOUTHFORD-S:O5 a. m.; 21c. $50 D. m. pOMPERAUC VALLEY s:C5 6 To-. 9 1C C,t:5opm SANDY HOOK S:Osa. m. 2:i0, 5:50 D. m. HAWLEYVILLE--S:05 a. uI.; 2:I0, ,55O D. nl DANBURY--8:05 8 m.: 2:10 $50, 10 35 D. m BREWSTERS-s:05 a. m.; 2:10, p.n. ILL-ON-HUDSON--S:O5 $. n.; 2:10 '. m, ER- Bnghamton, Elm!ra Jamestown, Cleve.
 land, Akron and Chicago S:O5 m.; 2:IO |.
 m. WORCESTERSHIRE Hopewell junction, s.Gs a. m.: 1O;f5 pm. Sunday Trains Hartford and way, S:2o, am. s:45, pm, Boston 4S. m, 345 m.
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING EAST Leave Waterbury-New Erglard station 43C 94O a. m, 4:30 D. h.; Dublin street: 500, 953 8. m., 500 p. m.
 GOING WRIST. LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-7s5 a,m.; 124O, $50 ?. m. Arrive Dublin street S40. m; t.35, 753 ?. m.; at Water bury, New England station, S5U a, m,. POO, s:36 D I. D. AA R'r'IN, Ger sup't RostoT
 " R. RABC0CR "~ ., RostaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
BISHOP LAWRENCE.
Something About the Successor of tn
 Famous Phillips Brooks.

@ADOuC tn0 successor or the
 Famous Phillips Brooks.
 Rev. William T. Lawrence, S. T. D., the successor of Phillips Brooks as bishop of the Episcopalian diocese of Massachusetts, has been dean of the theological school of his church at Cambridge for the past four years and a professor in the same institution for ten years. He is of one of the best fami- lies of Massachusetts, and himself a native of the state. His grandfather was one of the founders of the city of Lawrence, and the city was named in his honor. It was at Grace church in Lawrence that the bishop-elect of ficiated as rector for several years after his graduation from the Cambridge theological school, and there was sin cere sorrow among his congregation when he resigned to take the post of vice dean and professor of homiletics and pastoral care at his alma mater. He became dean in 1889 on the death of Dean Gray, retaining his professorship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
THE CoNEY ISLAND CARNIVAL.
The Men Tnder Good Training and Am
 bilious for Pug'listic Honors.

The Men Tnder Good Training and Am
 bilious for PuS'listic HonOrs.
 NEW YORK, June 19.-The coming sum- mer carnival of the Coney Island Athletic Club, is the next pugilstic card in which sportsmen are interested. The affair takes place on Thursday night next. There are three bouts on the programme.
 The first is fight of 10 rounds, for 6 purse of $500 between Mike Leonard ol Brooklyn and George Reynolds of New York.
 Bout two is also one of 10 rounds for a purse of $700 between Billy Vernon of Haverstraw, N Y., and Billy Ernest of Brooklyn, weight 135 pounds.
 The final event is fight to a finish fol purse of $2, 500 $500 to the loser, be- tween Jim Daily of Buffalo and Joe Butler (coloredD of Philadelphia. men to weigh at 160 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day of the contest.
 As the six men have trained long and faithfully, for their respective battles and as all are ambitious to climb the ladder of pugilistic fame. the conflicts, it is antici pated, will be short sharp and decisive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
O. 6 M. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
 oFF1CE-267 South N; in Stree

I'll time has come when the general assembly must go on record as either for or against a constitutional conven
 tion. The present week will see the question disposed of one way or the other. The democrats stood squarely on the platform of constitutional revision at the recent election, believing that by this means alone can a repe- tition of the disgraceful scenes of two years ago be avoided. The idea suggested by cunning republi- can leaders to submit the matter of re- vision to the general assembly or to a commission appointed by that body will cause mischief if seriously considered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
IS THIS THE MURDEREaV
An Ohio Real Estate Man Tells About
 Sailors Confession.


 Sailors Confession.
 SPRINGFIELD, O., June 19.-Charles H. Berry, well-known real estate man and politician, is likely to play an importa ant part in solving the mystery which hangs over the great Borden murder at New Bed ford, Mass.
 Last October a stranger came to this city and sought MT. Berry, who then ran an employment agency for work Mir. Berry's kind treatment gained the fellows confidence and he confided to him that he was criminal and had murdered the Der dens for revenge, also that he was a sailor. This sustains the theory that the mur der was committed by a sailor for some wrong inflicted on his father by Mir. Bor- den many years ago. The fellow wanted to give himself up, but finally disappeared Mir. Berry had forgotten the incident until he saw an account of mysterious individual who related similar story to a barber in Jersey City, and the descrip- tion given tallies with the man who called on MT. Berry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Just One Year ago,
 this week, the ls55ring Mans Cash Market,
 Was opened by KERSHAW & CASTLE

Ard continued until November, when partnership was dissolved. II. H. Kershaw taking the New Haven Branch, myself the original, and from the very start IL has been a success. Founded upon the basis of prime goods, square dealings, and Lowest of Cash Prices, we were enabled to continue and prove false stores circulated that we would last from two to seven weeks.
 And we want to thank the public at large tor their kind treatment of us, and remember that shall con- tinue not only to keep up the record of the past, but improve 4, and shall always give yCu the Lowest of Prices on all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June lo.-For Maine, and Massachusetts,: Warmer, fair, north winds, becoming variable.
 For Eastern New York: Fair, warmer, vari. able winds.
 For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dol aware and Maryland: Generally fair, witt continued high temerature, winds mostly north.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Generally fair, warmer in extreme western New York and northwestern Penn. sylvania, varaible winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Found Some Prison Clothes.

SING SING, June 9.-Superiatendent Thomas Sleator of O. B. Potter's farm. two miles north of this village, brought to the prison a convict's vest, shirt and stockings. which he had founi in one O. the barns on the farm, and which upon ex- animation by the prison authorities proved to be those worn by convict Jame. w. Carter. escaped from the prison ol June 6. This is the first trace of Carte. since his departure. Nothing is known the whereabouts of James Henry, who es capped Wednesday last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Held For Attempted Murder.

ROCHESTER, N. H., June 19.-Edward Berry, the attempted murderer of Willis E. Lea, for whom the police have been searching the past ten days, has been brought here by City Marshhl Sleeper and lodged in the lock up. Berry was arrested bv Maine officers at York, but refused to go New Hampshire without acquisition from the Governor. however through d we'll laid trap of the officers he was en- ticed across the State line when his arrest followed. He will be arraigned on the charge of attempted murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
4 LONG LEAP TO DEATH
An Unknown. Man Suicides
 from the Brooklyn Bridge.
THE:RooF OF PIER SHED

STRUCK THE.ROOF OFA PIER SHED Before Getting Over the Water He Laid
 Aside His Coat and Vaulted Over the
 Rail-Speculation as to His Name--The
 Coffin Plate in His Coat.
 NEW YoRK. June 19.-Nothing has to-day come to light that will serve to clearly identify the man who com mitted suicide last night by jumping of the Brooklyn bridge
 He evidently was not well acquainted with the bridge, for he jumped off before he got over the water. He jumped from the north roadway and landed upon the roof of the shed that covers Pier 29 East river. He was instantly killed
 The man was first seen by bridge po- liceman just as he was vaulting over the side railing of the bridge. He fell hun dred feet, his body striking the roof of the shed with such force that the timbers were broken and the tin covering bent and twisted.
 Nothing to positively identify him was found. It is supposed, however, that his name was Mulbrenen.
 Before he made the fatal leap he took off his coat and hat and laid them upon the bridge roadway. In the pocket of his coat was found a coffin plate, which bore this inscrip ption:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
MARGARET A. MULBRENEN,
 Died June 10, 1895,
 Aged A years and s months.

A large envelope was also found upon which was printed John Hancock h. surance Co, of Massachusetts. D
 The name ''Mulbrenen" had been writ ten across the envelope, but it had been crossed out and Anna s. Waters, Oak Sq., Brighton, Mass" substituted. On the back of the envelope was written: "Nana- tum St, ''72 Hampshire" "65 X g."
 In his pocket was business card upon which the address ''32 Fallow St." had been crossed out and beneath it written ''27O West Newton St." In his vest pocket was the photograph of young man and woman. Only six cents was found upon him.
 The body was taken to the Oak street station
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19

REV. LAWRENCE, s. T. D. The school has prospered under his care, and largely because of his en- deavors.
 Dean Lawrence is about forty-three years of age and is one of family of seven brothers and sisters. He grad uated at Harvard in the famous class of 1871 and afterward prosecuted his theological studies at the Episcopal schools at Andovcr and Philadelphia taking his last year at Cambridge in 1876. He married a granddaughter of Bishop Parker, and they have three daughters and one son. The family lives at the deancry of the theological school and has a summer house at Bar HarbOr.
 The election of Dean Lawrence is essentially a victory for the broad churchmen, and it is expected that he will conduct the affairs of his diocese on the lines laid down by the late Bishop Brooks during his short but brilliant episcopate. There was con siderable discussion at the convention about the insufliciency of the bishops salary, which is not stated amount, out the income, whatever it may be, of the episcopal fund, which amounts to nearly S14O,OoO. The income last year was S7,O0O. Some vigorous endeavors will be made to increase the fund.
 George Dlxon ana Eudle Fierce nave been matched by the Coney Island Ath letic Club to battle for the feather weight championship of the world and purse o $6 5OO. the contest to take place on Mon day evening, August 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
The Cruiser New York Accepted.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Acting Sec retary of the Navy has accepted the new cruiser New York, as a result of her sue cessful trip. The acceptance is prelimiu- ary, and to become permanent certain con tract conditions must be fulfilled, but by the acceptance the builders of the vessS will receive about $700, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
THE SAME OLD TRICK
A Sea Captain Who Had d House to Rent
 BuncOed Out of $75.

MANAsAQUAN, N. J., June 19.-Captain Nathaniel Hedden, one of the best known sea captains along this coast, is bemoan- ing the loss of $75 that he was buncoed out of yesterday. The captain rented one of his cottages yesterday to James E. Davis of New York, for $500 Davis ten dered Captain Hedden a certified check ol. the Merchants Bank of Buffalo, foi $375, receiving the difference in bank bills
 The check which was drawn to Davis order by Robert w. Gleason, has since been pronounced forgery by the Buffalo bank officials. Davis has disappeared and the cottage Is again for rent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
The PennsyIvania Retrenchin-.

NEW YORK, June 19-The Pennsylvania ia railroad company is dropping men from it's pay rolls every week and nearly every day. The pay rol. between Jersey City and Phil adelphia has been decreased this month about $40 ,000 During the month over eleven hundred men have been dropped be- tween Jersey City and Philadelphia The men dropped are principally freight hand lers, yardmen and men engaged on freight.
 The reason given is that traffic is very
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Classen Case to be Re opened.

BUFFALO. N. Y., June 19.--It is said the case of Peter J. Classen, the New York banker responsible for the failure of the Sixth Auenue Bank of this city and now serving a six-years' sentence, is to be re- opened, with the consent of Attorney General Olney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
The Coney Island Fire.

CoNEY ISLAND, June 19.-The fire at this place Saturday morning caused dam ages to the extent of at least $75, 900, ana the loss of the life of Fireman Madden, who was precipitated through a burning building and burned to crisp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Disastrous Failure at Racine.

MILWAUKEE. June 19 One of the most disastrous failures in the history of Racine was recorded Saturday when the we'll known Racine Hardware manufactur ing company made an assignment to August C. Frank The liabilities arc estimated at about $400, ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Wade Hampton's Nelce Arrested.

TRENTON, N. J., June 19.-A woman, giving the name of Dora Hampton and claiming to be a neice of ex, Gov. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, is in the hands of the police on a charge of grant? larceny. She took rooms at the residence of Andrew Rafegas, and when she left a diamond ring was missed. It was found the next day in a pa wnshop, and her ar rest on a charge of stealing it followed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Joe Jefferson Much Improved.

FALL RIVER, June 19.-,Joseph Jefferson is still gaining, his condition last night being very satisfactory, Dr. Mackenzie states that his patient has so far recover ed that he would allow his removal to Buzzards Bay at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Killed By a Policeman's Wild Shot.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Joseph Harwick, aged A, was instantly killed by Policeman Smith The officer was pursuing 8 pick pocket, and the thief refusing to stop tn, officer fired at him. Harwick was run nlng across the street and the bullet struck him in the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
ALetter From the Holy Father.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 19.-Cardinal Gibbons has received the long expected letter from the Holy Father on the school question, with the request to send copies of it to all the episcopate of the United States. The Cardinal says that it is long and luminous document and is eminently worthy of the August head of the Catholic Church
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Heavy Rains in India.

CALCUTTA, June 19.-The town of Sutchana, on the Gulf of Clutch, and a number of neighboring villages have been completely destroyed by heavy rains. Five persons were killed by lightning dur ing the storm and three persons were drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Canadian Pacific Earnings.

MONTREAL, Que, June 19.-The earn ings of the Canadian Pacific railway for the week ending June 14 were $42O, 900; for the same period last year $14O6, 900; increase, $14, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postofiice.
 Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or entbv mail at tthefollowingr One Year $500 Three Months. ... $1. .26 Six Months 2.50 One Month, s2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
JOHN sHANN,s INSURANCE
The Company Decided That Mrs. ShaLn
 Was Entitled to 1t.

TRENTON, June 19.-Mrs. Mattie c. Sham, who is confined in the county jail upon the charge of poisoning her son, John F. Sham, has been presented by Superin- tendent Bernard Mclaughlin of the Metro politan Insurance company with check
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Assessors Notice.

pY a change of the law regulating the 1O assessment of Taxes in Waterbury, everyone owning property in said town must hand in list of all Taxable property owned by them on the 1st day of April, 1893. The Assessors will be in session during the month of June, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, to receive such lists. All persons negleoting to bring in their lists on or before June Both. 1893, will ment
 GORDON B. LAWRENCE,
 DANIEL KEEPER, Assessors.
 CHRISTIAN HAUSER,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
x. A. 4 I. N&.!ca2H 1"r
 Dec il, 1S92
 NAU4ATUCK DIN E>I,!rI

EranS leave " tLel fbiE' Ff'" NEW N''RR 6:o5, 7:3O, ,"6 lr.a, , ': ,:35, h53 p.n sunday 4l5 D. u. g.. sou, zoo, IT 0'a l'ol {: < '4,.. I. Sunday 6:0l d. I'll.
 VIEW HAVEN via Eau,:aturh Jur', iol :3,. S:26. A ui. 1:2S, 9:2'. a? Nia DeIty JuncJiOn-60N, s: 6, 10:5O a III :; ] :.S. 3:5 53 D. m. Ret lurn-via Naugatuck Iunctitn 45 D. m, sunday s'M a, m. Via De, hy Junction, TOO, 9 45 a, m., 12:0t. ? 20, 5,3O, 40 nIIDGEPoRT-e:c 7:3O %. 1oso.; :. ". 3::5s 5:53 D. m. Sunday ..|a ,. n. her;rr --7:05. P:40 g.. n..; ll.00, !", .t -:.' n1. Sunday S15 9. m.
 a1ISONJA ~-605, 7:30, S:2G ,c:aC a n. .:,. g:,, 5;ha, zoo, tnixedl p. IF, sunday tlh +. r, Retnr,,- T4o. 1n"1 3l 3C1 6:10, SEQ D. m. Sund'y ".4 q. n,. x ATERTOWE E-6.44 S:%5, !t.1T a. ni.. <; !s 6.1@ z:04 p. III. SatUrGa! G;Ih p. III. eturr-- ?. m. Saturday 7:85 ?. rn. l1:'2 a. ro. @F2. t5; 9:m. p n Sunday 9:25 a. m. HetGr,'~-7 .OS. T;5 1923, g.. m., 2:55, ''' ! Sun:; 80. D. m.
 ToRRlNGToN,,-s:se. ,1.la, 2 u,., a:52 a:sa so p.n,. Sunday 92N. ktturn- t:5: ;:@1 1000 2 r3 2:"C, 5;03 D. II Sun day 3@ ' ". Sunday 9:25 a. m EetGr>,-. t:3.. rn0 S:40 a. m., 2;05, 4:42 r. tu SurHay 3C( m, LUCIUS FUTILE, General WauagaF
 c. T. HEAPSTEAD D, Gen 9raI Pps, A2rri
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
PENMA NSHIP.

Teaches every pupil to write fine, rapid busi. ness hand in a course of 16 private lessons and NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degreeaofltho arts 103 BANK nEREW3,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Hoods Sarsa pariIIa Cures

taken but three bottles and I ind myself entirely cured. can sleep good every night. can heartily recommend Hoods Sarsapartlla N the public" BLANCHE W. BRIDGES, Il Msrko Street. Newburyport Mass.
 NIB. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19

Hoops PILLS arc purely vegetable, caro fully prepared from the best ingredients. 26o
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-11

Further along. on the north side of
the Piaisance, we come TO the Persian
theatcr. which Of late has hgui Cd prom
incntly In the law courts Several In
functions have been served upon tho
proprietors by the worlds fair officials
on account Of the Objectionable natura
OF the performances of the dancing
girls az this thcater. The trouble con.
tinued for some time. but must hava
been satisfactorily settled, a. the dances
arc stiil given. though pcrhapa In .
somewhat modified form
These dances, which have gained for
the Persian theater great deal of no.
toriety, are represented to be n survival
OF an ancient religious rite. but n IL
the opinion OF many who have seen
them that they are vulgar exhibition
intended only TO cater to the dcpraved
tastes ola certain element. and 20 draw
the dollars from tho pockets OF the NOR
bldly curious. In any event these cx-
hioitions are drawing large crowds and
the cntcrprising foreigners are reaplng
n rich harvest OF American coin.
Further along the Plaisanco arc tia
Turkish. Chinese aud other theater-s.
each presenting rarc attractions ia
their respective STYLES. There u also n
circus, giving performances by trai-cd
animals, and several cycloramas, zach
and all OF which arc doing thriving
business
There i hardly a moment OF tho day
or evening that the Midway Il not
packed with people. II IA a sight worth
going round the world 90 seq Every
body seems % be good natured aud
happy, and although there arc frequent
collisions one seldom sees anything like
a display Of IN temper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-11
IAvANEsE AornEsaEs MAKIsa rmEm romEr.

muen curious crossing OF paths thas
would otherwise probably never have
touched.
a New York woman reached hea
home on one Of ChicaRo's avenues NJ =
late dinner hour on the evening Of her
arrival in the city. InquiriBg Of her
hostess for board ia the vicinity. she
wns directed 10 either 81 two houses
about equally distant across the ssrest
from where she was. Some persons
coming out from one turfcd the scale
la its favor as indicating the dinipg
hour not yet over. Crossing and secur.
ing an audience with the lady Of she
house. she was told that there were no
further permanent accommodations ~
her table, butif they would put up With
the end Of . dinner she aud her party
could have that meal aud then seek
board elsewhere.
Tired aud hungry, the travellers glad
" acqpiesced. and in the course ~ the
meal the hostess commented on the
fact that the strangers were from New
York saying; u was born and brought
up - young w0mauhood ia . Hftta
town liza the interior Of that state
though FOR thirty years have lived
west"
A casual inquiry as % the name o
the place disclosed it 10 b. the boyhood
home u the newcomers husband and
the summer staying place for many
years 81 the family.
Eager questions and answer. brought
cot further that The Chicago iandiady
had been a teacher ira che village school
and had taught her guests husband hls
letters az 1--WE years Of age 10 Is need
less almost 81 add that these discoveries
changed the former dictim 81 % room
and delightfully."- quartered The part4
BY means known 20 Ingenious lsndia-
dies az r. private table for their stay II
ChicagO-all through the mersst thread
~ chance.
similar development II another
Chicago Strip relates 81 New Yorker
aud bis wife who aerr fcllow-Qaesta ~
a White mountain hotei Ten years go
with = So Pass banker snd 49, wife
pleasant acquaintance was formed ana
ou parting che ladies exchanged cnrf.
natuaIy expressing warm desire
that they nigh. meet again fhnreh
fearing shat To might D. onlg another
case of congeniai persons drihinr 80
getner ~ accident And never seafay
each other afferward
a few weeks ago The oldest san n the
New York family who has been with
bis parents iu the White m1untalna
thfn "a boy. now ypunE man flst ea.
terlng Yale. went - visit fr.enfs Ia Ne
Red River valley of Eartt uaksfa His
mother Thought 90 Houid D. Dieaaaat
for NIaI CD a.III Hn.I rn. hf. aaar....a. a..