davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
ANNIVERSARY OF ST. LIKES ~ F. cHURCH


ST. Iuke's Methodist Episcopal Church, IN West
Forty nrst-st. near Sxhave, celebrated Its tweh-
tv-nfth anniversary yesterday. and had good-szed
CONGREGATIONS at the services. ST. Luke's Church
has never been large. but has been active In all
lines of church work The Rev. Dr. c. = Narrower
the pastor announced that an endowment or Sooo
was proposed. and the first $4,000 was already
promised. with S20OO0 more pledged condtnon-
ally by some warm friends Of the church. The
coming question he said is to be one OF denser
population In that part of the city Never were In
dustrial school work. mothers meetings work
among boys and evangelstic labors more needed
than now The opportunity and outlook OF st.
Iukes seemed 10 be most encouraging.
Among the striking figures indicating the work
of the last twenty-five years given We're me toi-
lowing: For missions, S7.li5 for CITY Shurch s,x-
tension work $4,000. and total contributions Tor
all objects $5S6.9lS. =,
pressve sermon az the .yorning service and ne
selected for his subject THE Life OF the Church or
the Church Of the Living God" He reproacheed the
press for Understanding the work OF the Cnurch,
when IL was the only unsensh agency at work to
better the state OF the world.
At the reunion In the afternoon interesting adj
dresses were made by the Rev. DR.. n. ). T!pp.e
and Bowles Colgate The Rev. DR.. NJ d. G. Craw-
ford preached to a large congregation in the even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
Friends YEARLY MEETING

The regular yearly meeting o.. Wv now beIns
h Eastern a the Westinghouse at East %
apd the wssE large number of Friends are
tendance. nsId at II O. ]"
Yesterday religious meetings were ns'a an upuss,
and p M The morning meeting were made by PAX
ally large one kemar r5ann: Cornelius wsnssusie:
Ssnada Iaversas NssS.,o IF and
Allen j. Flitcraft o. Ph,iad ibe afternoon seSI6
t tSe Same e' people made further ssssOciasoa
evening the First Day School
another meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

rich red, with a sver-plated rim rest on the
shafts. 49, o., -. 49, 49,,
Studebaker Brothers, No. 2e5 Canal-st. have had
s,ich a great increase I'm trade this season that
they have found il necessary TO take the store
next to their present one in order 10 display their
stock They have a great selection OF pony carts
and wagons on exhibition - -
H. II. Babcock q Co. are meeting great success
in their closing-out sale of carriages. owing 10
the large stock which they had on hand; however
there still chances 70 secure any Ahd OIL
carriage or trap at great bargain.
on account OF small fire at Peters q Caihoun
Co. No. SO Warren-st;. they are seilng, almost mos
aged by water, at about one-haf the usual price
Everything from a whip to the hnest coach
harness can be bought at remarkably 10" ngure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

Clifton Is a hard worker, and has been successful
IN building up .arge congregations from small be-
ginnngs and in erecting handsome churches for
them.
After spending three years In Middetown ana es-
tabiishing his church on a firm basis. he was as
signed 10 the larger field OF Newburs where ne mas
served for the .ast two years 80 acceptaby 10 MS
reappointment DR.. clifton, however: had Tor some
time been considering neglected field IN New. fork,
and he asked that he be sent 10 Little zion Cnurch'
In One-hundred- and-scventeenth-st. Here ne ex-
pects 10 build a new church structure. and ne mas
a,rendy begun actively to solicit aid IN MS uhder-
taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

worked perfectly, and his engineers pronounce N.
affair success. Usually the Grimm burns go ton,
of coal a day but with the patent furnace ~.
only consumed go tons a day IT, on further ti,l
the furnace is a success the Hamburg-Arnercs,,
Company intend to put similar ones in all the shIus
OF their big fleet. 1t is an invention Of E. II
Muller, a German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
NOTES FRon THE CARRIAGE TRADE

NJ F. Barnes. no. 3i6 boulevard Is exhibiting
vehicle that is attracting great deal OF attention
and will, no doubt soon be seen In the Park II is
a large, three seated break. The body Is in black
and English vermillion; the gear is vermillion. 1t
Is trimmed In strawberry -colored pgskn. beaut-
full natural wood and lead bars, with polished steel
trimmings.
On the first floor Of w. II. Gray's store. NO. ~
woostef-st is to be seen beautiful Whitechapel
carr Of the!ates. English pattern. The body is In
black with ,red Stats In the panel; the gear Is OF q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
nrrr1YG OF GOOD GOVERNMENT oLUBS.

Neu,bers of the Good Government clubs will at
tend a public meeting of the National Municipal
League tomorrow evening in the Manhattan Attn
letlc club Theatre Madson-ave and Forty-hfth-st
There will be addresses by John c. Mnburn' or
,,,---ey Wilcox Of Buffalo; James j. Mcnamara, OF
it,i,i,nore Professor H. H. James. Of Philadelphia.
and other we-known representatives OF assoca-
tions in the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
CONSULTING SMOKE on OCEAN STEAMERS

II the furnace which the Hamburg American
steamer Grimm has in her is success the flowing
pennons OF smoke which mark the progress OF
steamer over the ocean are likely to disappear
from the sens. The Grimm arrived here on Satur-
day from Hamburg where she had her patent
furnace put in. BY means of down draught the
fire is made to burn the bottom istead OF the
top The flames. after rushing between the boiler
tubes are caught In the down draught and carried
down into the fire again, instead OF going up the
funnel In smoke. Captain Krecht, OF the Grimm.
said yesterday that on the trip across the furnace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
DO NOT ASK UNLIMITED SUFFRAGE.


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: When women began the Suffrage question
did they advocate 1t without restriction? Not the
majority. Many advocated an educational qualii-
ca Ion others property. But now after these many
years. they require only the vote not prontng by
mans great mistake In giving suffrage to emil
grants who know nothing OF orr Constitution. the
country or its laws. Are not governed by
the foreign vote. and IS 1t the wish OF American
women make this yoke heavier by giving to the
un- American voters the power to have the aid Of
each and every woman In their families to vote as
they wish do? For surely none will deny the
difference I'm the home governing OF foreign
born citizen. and of the In American
homes. An American woman would go to the polls
and vote she pleased, but the foreign born
woman would be entirely under the control OF her
father, husband any other male head of the
family lie would that she voted he directed
or wished, and thus multiply the majority.
Ask for the right Of suffrage. for taxation and
education. and YOU will receive IT, DO not blindly
ask for this change in our Constitution and thus
give to the ignorant the power crush our limited
liberty or rights Think deeply. oh! ye talented
women. you plead for Socialism and Anarchy to
have the power to crush out liberties for this Is
the meaning of your plea and this alone
A PROGRESSIVE WOMAN.
New-York. May Is. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
THE COURTS.

THE WESTERN UNION NOT LIABLE.
Washington. May 1.-THE Supreme Court yester-
day decided that the Western Union Telegraph
Company was not liable In damages 10 the sender
OF a message in cipher for errors In transm ssion
The case came up from the Circuit Court Tor the
Primrose sued the telegraph company for {l"TD
damages for mistakes In sending cipher telegram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
mr.. CLIFTON'S NEW FIELD.

THE ENERGETIC YOUNG coLoRED MINISTER Al
WORK IN A HARLEM CHURCH
The Rev. DR. Il. c. Clifton has been called TO the
1itt,e Zion Methodist Episcopal Church IN har'em'
He Is well known for his active work recently IN
Newburg. and previously in Mlddletown' Conn., Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Cienerai Tcrm--Rcccss
supreme Court Chambers-Before Patterson. court
or Supreme 81 MTG es insaha
J.fex and Fac, Nos l79s 10 i'7s. le's li2l ''''
supreme Court special TeTm-Psr III-To day eaIend1r
sen, 5% Far, N IF rs c kos,... Cause. to
be sent from Part III FOR trial Case unfinished .o..
crca, csar% 1bG9re tST 4a s IEo' s sSs
1913 IGd5 1916 49,. $40. 40. 1913 Clear ;.
Circuit cP[P1r I f0r s, Deaa 10 Be
superior court Special Term Before Dugro. Mos.
superior Gourt-Equity Ter-n-Adourncd until Friday.
Superior courtTriai Ternl-Parts and III-Adjournei
s,rcrior cour,-rria Terrn-Par, IrI-Before McAdam.
J -Xo. 1861. nii i577 i4cG clear
on a. isG viii ~ julia Ann Sprati at il a. m. 30 80
estate n Francois Z Mcrcler al II m; no 1913 estate
5. camp " s,s 4 Il m 20 3D. ssa,e y Aasust o
y Ms-ssr Haana abr } IS Asaes Rs
inns N-(;tv Iudglt schrarrn Allan Canpsen Ia 80
~ James j. pr.scoli Lewis Sanders. James Neary at
su-r0sa,os court-Trai Term-Betore Arnold. s-Casee
a. ~ Dol viii Of Catharne Sircgel AZ 1890 a. m VIII
= sarah S. Day ~ lv" d. II, 80 10, VII 81 ri""I,i
ar AZ 10 30 o m. 40 49, will of Frederick Roth at
common Pleas-speola Term-Bctore DAILY. c Mo
,"mn,-n Pleas General Term-Adjourned fer the tern.
COMMON Plc.s-rrol Term-rart before Gegerich J.
.E7a; 40i' rs III iIo5 94i. Clear.
common Pleas Trial Term-Paris II and lI-Aijourned
CIV .cour,-speciaI Tern-Before Newburser. Mo-
C.ty court General Term-Bcfore Fi'zsim9ns. p J.;
Newhurgrr and Conl1n. JJAppeals from orders: Nos
- : lncluHlse Appeals from judgments: Nos 10 ~
't CIV Cour,-Tria Term-Parts /. H. III AMI 1v-Ad
iluineI the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
Hy Patterson. j.
Matter = Peck T. Oldham.
osborn 81. il.am -. Chonf".
Keogh vs. Massachusetts, Benefit Life Assocla 1n-NlH
lam q. Choate
Hague Ns Come. II. Dougherty.
By q Bren. j.
CITIZENS Mutual Life Insurance Company VS.. saidel-
W r Severance.
Roosevelt W. schermerhor7-David Heane.
Common Pleas.
By DAILY &. J.
Matter OF Formica- Wlnner-Rchard " Henry.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
Ry O'Brlen. J.
John Caldwell vs. The Automatic Lab. Co-John NJ
Mitchell
Common Pleas.
BY Daily. &. J.
Maurice Elish Abraham Epsten-Georse C. Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
"BIOOD is THICKER THAN WATER"
From The Rochester Post Express

BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER"
From The Rochester Post -Express.
Admiral Hornby. in toastng the American Navy.
gave an interesting account OF the origin OF the
saying, Blood is thicker than water" which
sh wounded after the check in the attack on the
Iientsin forts We presume that the Admiral
cason and did not intimate that the phrase orig,
mated with Tatna who apPned ~ so happy foe
generations wherever the language is spoken.
REwELDING THE BONDS OF BROTHERHOOD
From The Chicago Tribune.
The ondoneTs have paid special hOnor' to Cap
and las, eyenng fsyE y H en Sana b INK IN
hood between the two sections of the Anglo Saxon
H s rs '21G MSy e o nd n' S 'sf
the very time so much attention Is Paid to The
S cfsST blake axe entered Boston Ssrbor and
given a rousing welcome; The Blake officers
Greenhaige' and they viii also be given a banquet
and viii be otherwise sump,tmonsy entertnn 20,
chain the Bostonans were welding another
THICKER THAN EITHER"
From The Boston Herald.
Blood is thicker than water the motto at
do say though. that the wine was thicker than
either.
EXCHANGING COURTEsIES.
From The Boston Globe.
The brilliant banquet in honor OF the officers Of
Of a demons traton of good Will which Rear -Ad-
m st. a dpd cd nf mot a to
warmly appreciate. Boston's welcome TO her Eng
fish guests has been sincere. II much less elabor-
ate than the greeting accorded TO naval dign-
taries In the British metropolis.
| NO ENTANGLING ALLIANCES FOR AMERICA.
From The New-York Herald.
'"The Times makes remarks pregnant
with common-sense when II says: For good or
evil have TO face the prospect OF the growth
on the other side of the Atlantic of sea Power
! equal TO ours. The Interior consequences are be-
yond human KEN but they Will vitality affect the
whole fate of the future civilized world" This Is
more to the point than the talk about blood being
thicker than water" or THE Chronicles para
Should be realized, why should not the federation
include the United States and all speaking
such a dream cannot be realized Friends with
Enoand we may hope always to remain but
America will have TO out her own destiny.
and che will carve II out We'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
WOMEN AND THE DIGGER INDIANS"

WOMEN AND THE DIGGER INDIANS"
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir / wish to express my sense Of gratitude
10 you and to the Rev. DIR. Ryance for his public
denial that he compared women TO the digger
Indian" lie says that 1.-THE person making such
charge is either incompetent OF comprehending the
most simply constructed argument or that she IL
guilty of bearing false witness"
wish to state publicly that I am innocent "of
bearing false witness: that II am guilty Of either
one of his accusations 1t Is incompetency ITO COM
prchend the simplicity OF his constructed argument"
l ask the privilege TO quote from The Trbune's re-
port OF Or. Rylance's declarations: Some women
are better than some men. he admitted but that
was no reason for bestowing upon all women the
franchise. Again 1t Is urged that because woman
Is a person. human being, she ought to be allowed
to vote The Digger Indian. said DIR. Rylance is
also a persona human being: but his right to
vote would be questioned even in Pat DIVERS
election district"
The letters and verbal criticisms which have
celved since the publication OF my letter In The
Tribune of May I'll, prove that many other people.
ministers, laymen and women received the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
THE ERBEN- MAHAN DINNER.
IvALs IN BUSINESS AND IN HOspIrALITY.

RIVALS IN BUSINESS AND IN HOSPITALITY.
From The Baltimore American.
Great Britain and the United States have been
rivals in commerce and industry for many years;
several noted occasions there have been serious
differences OF opinion regarding interna tiona ques-
tons and in the very necessity OF circumstances
each has certain policies which differ radically from
those OF the other. But when II comes to a matter
of hospitality or conviviaty or congratulation,
John Bull and Uncle Sam can forget business and
have a jolly good time together. for down In their
manly hearts they have all the respect Tor each
other thnt kinship gives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Cholera has appeared in seventeen dis
tricts of Galicia and Bukowina.
War in Corea has practically put a stop
to Chinese immigration to Canada,
Dan Creedon, :hs Australian heavy
weight, has accepted a challenge to fight
Bob Ftzsimmons.
General James b, Weaver was nomi-
mated for congress by the Democrats of
the Ninth Iowa congressional district.
Albert M. Todd, of Kalamazoo, was
unanimously nominated for governor of
Michigan by the Prohibition state con-
ventiOn.
d. E. Parker, Populist candidate for
governor Of Arkansas, has not paid his
poll tax, and is therefore ineligible to hold
Office in the state.
!. Royal McMurrin, formerly well
known capitalist of St. Paul, has been ar
rested in Memphis charged with the EN-
bezzlemeut of $1,000.
Al Lebanon. Ind, Hansen Wesner was
shot and killed by his lather-in-law,
James Livingston. We5uer is a son of
Lawyer @, w. Wesner, who was Killed by
J @, Brown in the court room at Dan
vile last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
BULLY FOR THE BOYS.

The Grant Band Propose to Play Before
a Philadelphia Audience.
The many admirers of the Grant Band
OF town will be delighted to hear that the
band has arranged a plan by which they
will give a grand concert in Philadelphia
some time in September and show the
people of that city what the coal crackers
can do with musical instruments. 1t is
said that Henry Weiderhold, Charles
Bowman and other former residents of
this town now located in Philadelphia
are engineering the arrangements in the
latter city.
The concert will be held in the Acad-
emy of Music and will be under the di-
rection of Prof Zeitz The program will
be a strictly classical one, comprising Sc
lections from Beethoven, Mozart, Hay
den, etc, and two popular pieces played
in the royal palace at Berlin will be
added to the list. The concert will no
doubt be great novelty to the Philadel-
plans, inasmuch as there are less than
half dozen members of the band who
do not work in the mines, and the criti-
cisms of the Philadelphia press on the
concert will be awaited with great inter
est in this region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
The Man Identified.

The Polander who was arrested at Mt.
Carmel last Saturday night with a guam
tity of watch chains, charms and sleeve
buttons, and who gave half dozen diff
ferent names, has been identified as Enoch
Seibert, resident of South Main street,
this town. He is an old bird who has been
mixed up in several burglaries and 1t Is
thought that he was actually engaged in
the burglary at Blocks store, from the
jewelry found that was stolen. Seibert still
stands committed in the Sunbury jail on
charge Of peddling without a license,
but negotiations are pending for his trans
fer to this county for trial on the more
serious charges of receiving stolen goods
and burglary. Seibert was first detected
through a Mt. Carmel jeweler TO whom
some OF the stolen jewelry had been
offered. County Detective Amour has
lodged a detainer against Seibert with
Sunbury Jail authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9. - Yesterday
William Evans appeared in the house No.
1914 Montgomery avenue, where his wife
was living with her parents, and without
a moments warning shot and instantly
killed Lewis A. Hecht, his wife's uncle;
drove a bullet through his wifes cheek,
and then, placing a revolver at his heart,
ended his own existence. Hecht, the
murdered man, was go years old, and a
machinist by trade. Evans was employed
at dye works in Frankford. The motive
for the deed was probably revenge, as
Evans had been a worthless and cruel
husband for years, and Mrs. Evans par
ents finally induced her to leave him.
Evans was jealous of Hecht, but without
cause. Mrs. Evans will recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

New YORK, Aug. 9.-The corn market
had another active day of it yesterday,
with a sensational break in prices which
practically wiped out all Of Tuesdays
gain. There was an outpour of long stuff
that simply inundated the market and
broke prices four cents bushel and eight
cents at Chicago. The bulls started in to
check the decline, and succeeded after
September had sold down to 59%c., De-
cember to 55Ac. and May to 544c. Corn
still presents the unusual spectacle of be
ing considerably above the price of wheat
on cash and nearby deliveries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
PUBLIC MEETING.
william 7. Kerr, Of the Jr. 0. U. A. M,
will Speak in Shenandoah.

william 7. Kerr, of the Jr. 0. U. A. M,
Will Speak in Shenandoah,
The members of the local Council Of
the Jr. O. L. A. NJ, which numbers little
less than five hundred, are preparing for
the reception of the state officers of the
order here on the nth inst. A public
meeting will be held in Ferguson's theatre
on the evening OF the above date, which
will be addressed by State Councillor
William r. Kerr, Of Pittsburg, and Jr,
Past State Councillor G. n. Raymond, Of
Middletown Mr. Kerr's efforts in behalf
of the public schools of the state has
recently brought him into national prom
inence, and a large gathering of our
citizens will no doubt greet him on this
occasion.
The program as arranged for the occa-
sion is as follows Singing, America"
by the audience; prayer, by Rev. Robert
OBOyle; music by the Grant Band {;
remarks, Jr Past State Councillor G. N.
Raymond singing, the United Choir
silent drill, Jennings Guards song, 9. H.
Sampsel; address, State Councillor VIM.
Il. Kerr; singing, Jennings Glee Club.
Previous to the meeting short parade
will take place, and a number of Coun-
ellis from adjoining towns are expected to
participate. The state officers of this or
ganization are now making a tour Of the
state, and as their time is limited, this
will be the only town in the county which
they will visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

cls1ve vote wouTr be taken touay, ana aD-
sent senators were telegraphed TO return
to Washington. 1t is not the purpose of
the Republicans to consume any time in
debate 1t is probable that they will be
willing to take vote very soon after the
report is made. Their motion will be to
indefinitely postpone the bill, and this,
they think, will be the test. The other
motion by the friends of the bill will be
to agree to the report of the conference
committee, but II the motion to indefin-
itely postpone fails the motion to agree is
very likely to be carried by the same vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
Open Air Concert.

The Grant Band will give an open air
concert on Beddalps awning this
Thursday evening, and the following
program will be rendered, under the
dictatorship of Mr.. John NJ. Schoppe
March, Industrial Council. .........R Rose
Overture Lustsuieln .... ................ Beta
cold Uncle Ned air VdCT
Solo for CorneE Peter SchOppe.
"Musical Smiles German medley. CUSeY
"Nineta, Brazilian dance COTbiH
6 Soldiers Life-Austrian retreat ..KelerBel0
synopsis Approach Of night The serenade
Calling troops together. The march to
battle. Prayer before the battle FINALE.
Comic ROtinSOH
"Brudder Gardner'B Picnic.'
Blizzard Bell
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
Wilbur SadIer Here.

Wilbur f. Sadler, who was the first
manager of the Mahanoy City, Shenan-
doah Girardville and Ashland Electric
Railway, and resided here for some time,
and subsequently became manager of the
electric railway at Carbondale, is visiting
here. Mr.. Sadler has now located at
POttsyille and expects a position there
under the consolidated electric railway
system in that town, his father, Judge
Sadler, of Carlisle, being one Of the pro
motors of the consolidation. The SRdlers
have sold their interest in the Carbondale
electric railway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

BARCELONA, Aug 9.-Salvador Francho,
who is under sentence of death for oaus-
ing the explosion in the Liceo theater in
November last, when more than thirty
persons were killed, has written letter
TO the bishop requesting that he visit him
He says that he desires to make a confes-
sion. He is Respondent and penitent, and
suffers continually from a self inflicted
NVnnnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
Unab1e 10 Eleot q ohnlrman.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 9-rhe Fayette
county Democratic committee met here
for the purpose of electing a chairman.
The names of b. J. Welch, Breckenridge
man, and E. P. Farrell, an Owens man,
were put before the convention, but after
four tie ballots an adjournment was had
until Wednesday next. The one Settle
committeeman refused to vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

OPELIKA, Ala, Aug. 9.-Rolly Love, 13
years old, had some trouble with Emmett
Brooks IA years old. The result was that
young Brooks received a load of duck
shot in his stomach, and is thought to be
fatally injured. The father of young Love
delivered his son to the authorities. The
little fellow does not appear to appreciate
the enormity of his offense.