davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
KATONAII.

The congregation OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Middle Patent will celebrate the nitIeth
anniversary OF tho church tomorrow and Monday.
The Rev Jonas 1nmar Is the pastor Of the church
and will be In charge OF the devotional services.
At the evening session. Monday DR.. Griswold. OF
Poundridge will give an interesting sketch Of the
history Of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Quintard, o. South Nor
walk. Conn the guests Of Mrs. Quin'ard's aunt.
Mrs James T.. Horton OF Bedford Green
\ photograph sOciabe. tiNcn under The auspices
OF the Epworth League Of the Ka:Jnah Methodist
Episcopal Church, was held AZ the HON" Of Nh. and
Mrs. Lewis W. Elliott. on Thursiay evening.
Tomorrow afternoon. at O'Clock the funeral OF
Miss Meta Lawrence will be held at her parents
home In South Salem. Miss Lawrence. who IS the
second daughter u Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Law
renee. had been I'm poor health since early spring
and died on Thursday. She was seventeen years
old The Rev. Mr. Van Norl"n. OF the South Salem
Presbyterian Church, VIII oficiate at the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
GOT BACK THE POLICIES.
c. J. rpGERLY MISSING AFTER HAVING INSURED |
4 NUMBER OF PEOPLE.

e ! rpGERLY MISSING AFTER HAVING INSURED
NUMBER OF PEOPLE
Clinton J. Edgcrly. until recently an agent OF the
Ncw-York Life Insurance Company. mas mysleri-
ously disappeared and there are some facts IN con-
nection with the disappearance that caused some
talk in theatrical and insurance circles Yesterday
Mr. Edgorly was At one time the husband OF MISS
Rose Coghlan. but after they were divorced ne
married again His father president Of a large
Insurance company In Massachusetts. MT Edseriy
as n result OF his wide acquaintance among theat-
ricar people secured many clients from their num-
her Among those he insured were Mcclellan &
I.ederer. of the Casino: c. a. HOVE and FRANK MO
Kce and others. BY various pretexts he caused
those holding policies 10 return them some time
400 and then when an effort was made 10 regain
them Mr. Edgerly disappeared. George B NC
Lellan said last night:
II have known Edgerly for a long time. He was
tho authorized agent OF the company. MT lederer
Mr. Kerker and others here took OUT pohcieS WIN
him He got them back by some plea. and when
We tried TO get them could not ma MIN doh
know Just how stand. but think we are pro-
tccted all right as he at the time the author
tied agent OF the company. and we have vouchers
for tho money paid. The matter will be sfted
William Harris. manager OF the Garrick Theatre
which is leased by Ioyt & Mckee. said we are IN
it. like all others. but think the insurance com
many I, liable Tho matter will be adjusted. We
have vouchers for money PAID . ,..., 49,.
Among others mentioned as being interested are
Nat Goodwin and f. J. Corbett Edgeriy Is
member OF many clubs. He t. said 10 have been
cXtraVagant ,.-..,.. -,
4 Tribune reporter called on the superintendent OF
agencies OF the New-York Life Insurance Company
Yesterday with reference TO Edgerly's doings. Inc
superinendent said that Edgerly had been an agent
o. the company until few days ago when he was
summarily discharged. what the reason ior inc
discharge was could no; be learned. but i was
nscertaned that II not connected with any
irregnlarit.es in his relation with the company. Il
accidentally heard" said the superintendent. OF
transaction In which he engaged, and II was
Of such a nature that Immediately wrote 10 tel
him that his contract with us had expired.
Edgerly had been an agent or the NeW-lorK lile
Insurance Company for about a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
MOgE MERCHANTS EXCURSIONS PLANNED

Tho notice sent out concerning the map OF New
York prepared by the Merchants Association
a guide map To the city. end showing Greater New
York. has already produced results. Communlca-
ton will now be opened up by the association with
the steamship companies controlling the vessels
plying between New-York and West India ports.
with view 10 obtaining concessions good mer-
chants In the Yves; Indian islands who may desire
20 visit this market next winter spring.
The two-thousand mark In the number OF visiting
merchants sent home reduced the
Joint Tranic and Trunk lines has nearly been
reached The number OF these merchants who
came to New-York and who returned on Joint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
CHANGES AT HUDSON STREET HOSPITAL

The Board OF Governors OF the New-fork Hos
initial has Increased the stan OF the Hudson street
Rranch Hospital from four 10 five. and the follow
ing surgeons are now on duty At that institution:
DR. Edward J. Liable. house surgeon; DR.. Edwin
Holme house physician; DIR. Clinton H. Gather
wood ambulance surgeon: DR. Harry II. Rodman,
dlspensary and out-patient surgeon and DR. Joseph
g Roper assistant dispensary and out-patlent sur
gcOn -, -.
Superintcndent Herman A. Knoll said last night
that the addition OF new surgeon was brought
ohou, hv he Increase OF the work. thirty thousand
out-natients having been treated there last year.
~ Thursday evening "A farewell dinner given
,be re, ring house surgeon. DR. Edward W. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
\EW-ROCHELLE.

The New Rochelle Cricket club has opened its
fall games on I.athcrs Ilill and had an interest
INK contest this week with the Yorkville club
The home team WAS victorious. the score being
Yorkvlc. Is and N"w-RocheHe. - Tor SIX WICK
The marriage Of Mrs Alice Goatcher. OF this
village and George u. Croff Of Salem, y. Y. was
a surprise FOR the many friends OF Mrs Goatcher
and serves to recall the divorce suit brought
against her by Philip (ioatchcr the scenic arlst
I'm 1850 The marriage took place In New York CITY
E.st Saturday evening. Since 1850. when Goatcner
lost his suit and went to Australia. Mrs. Goatcrer
las lived here and supported herself and her two
children 10y keeping ioardcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02

:, poekski,i his evening They on their way
-, 80 porcrproosic TO take part in the parade ana
tournament mere next wcek. They will be Two
weeks on their trip. Three years ago ~ ~ I'D
Jiosc Comn1ny No T. OF this village went 20 lteau-
Ing and took part in q department parade there.
staying several days guests OF the NeVs -,
drorcn EoV. Columbian Hose Company Is 10 re-
turn the compliment The visiting iiremen VIII re;
mai, until Monday evening. and Will he entertainer
~ the Alien House by Columbian Engine Company.
They viii be met the station this "yening by ,na
ar,iyo paekskiU Fire Department. in uniforms ana
,,,,h onn,r,ttses and a parade Of :he village VIII
no made on Monday the Columbian boys expect 10
give n clamhake for their visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

ponubrc,n c,,tv Committee. No. ! Madson-ave
II a. nj. ,,-a
New-York Athletic Club games. Travers island
$50 y. m. o,. ~
Election ~ officers OF American Mating COM
pany. co,rr,
Knickerbocker-san Reno football game Column
ba Oval p. m.
Dedication OF Brooklyn Museum OF A''s al" ''
enccs. p m. , ~. ~
Aluuns, Association OF Grammar Schooi NO 81
reunion. No $50 Ffth-st., p. m
Westchester County Fair. White flalns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
TORPEDO-BOATS READY FOR SEA.

The torpedo boats Porter Foote and Dupont as
sembled at the Tompkinsvillc anchorage yesterday
afternoon 10 await the arrival Of the Gushing and
Siletto. Lieutenant W. ". Kimbal. with the
Foote as his flagship viii soon as the Gushing
and Stilotto ;on his feet. begin the cruise Of
luton and practice OF which an outline has been
printed IN The Tribune. The little boats Will reach
the Gulf about Christmas time and there are
hints that they WI work Ia conjunction with the
BIC shps of ,hc North Atlantic Squadron when the
laltcr rla he iher anEua cruise ID S1utnern waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
FATAL FiLL or 4 SLATE RoOFER.

John Timmons. slate rooter forY f'''" "i', o.
" Log Tin,on-st.. while AZ work on the rooi "
~ paLo,o s,,hles No pa West Seventy h-s:..
Yesterday afternoon lost his foothold and fell into
the ward below His skull was badly fractured and
no i,ed almost Instantly John Dorau. fellow
,rorter van "a the mans help soon as he saw
Rim fai hut he found life extinct. TimmOas was
married and leaves several children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
NAMARONECK.

The annual Harvest Home Festival Of St
Thomas's Episcopal Church will be he'd in the par
sh hall on Thursday night.
Invitations have been issued announcing the we'd
ding o. Charles W. Buckter 10 Miss Margaret Shore
at the home = the brides parents. in HARRISON
October ~.
The annual entertainment Of the Catholic Bcn"vo-
lent Legion viii be he'd In the village hall on the
night of Thursday. October :. The programme Will
Include instrumental and vocal music. r"cita lions
md iablcaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
4 CHILD CRUSHED BY 4 TRICK.

Ella Dobbns. twenty-five months Old in
trusted TO the care of her eleven-year-od brother
yesterday afternoon. but tie lad went off 10 play
With some other boys. leaving his baby sister with
six other htt.c children, al Forty fourth-s.. ana
Eleventh-ave. 4 truck drawn by four horses came
~ Elcventh-ave. driven by Peter Miller. OF No
&H Brook-avc. He called TO the children and he
thought all had got away. but little Ella Dobbins
was caught under the ten-ton truck and her head
was crushed by one of the hind wheels causing In
staat death. Tho truckman knew nothing Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-George II. Sloan. OF Boston, ana ,: IS
ondvke ir of Philadelphia FIFTH ANENC f
Ex- Governor Charles Warren hippi,t an" w., w
crnrre of Rhode Island and General &. f. Fur
long GILSEY-Ex-Asscmblyma a. j. QUA
hush OF Schenectady. IMPERlAL-Q. O. Eckiord'
cx-Tnj,ed States Consul at Jamaica. MANIA.
TAN-H W Westinghouse. OF PittsburE. MI "
pay IIIII-Bishop Goodse.l. Of Chattanooga
Tenn. SAVOY-A K. Carton of Cape Town ana
Charles Wilson. Of Natal. South Africa 81;
DENIS-W. II. McAdoo ex-Assistant Secre.a,S ~
40 Tovv WALDORF-Robert W. Blackwell. OF
London; Howard S. Folger. of Kingston ~ - II;
w Sage Of Ithaca. y. Y; Mrs James &. bIaihe: %
Augusta. Ne and Mrs. Emmons Blame, OF C'l-
cago WINDSOR-General John Watts heafhey'
OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
UrprSJyi0NS Not pIBLgC PROPERTY.

:. Few deposition the suit Of Mrs. Sarah Ann
Angel 3ga.nsi the heirs II the Gould estate was
filed Yesterday in the County Clerks Office. but
no Information could be obtained OF rs contents.
the Corporation Counse. having given the o2iron
that dispositions and testimony taken before trial
lie property and must not be made public until
The trial OF he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
ARRIVALS from EUROPE.

Among the passengers who arrived on the Ham
burg American steamer Augusta Victoria yester-
day were Miss Drexel. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dam
rosch, Or. and Mrs W. Tod Helmuth stephen
Heckscher. Mrs. II. r. Kunhardt. G. Kruger Cen
eral and Mrs. Clinton r. Paine. Colonel and Mrs.
". Brooke Raw.e and Professor and Mrs. w. II.
Van der Smssen.
On the North German Lloyd steamer Stuttgart.
which also arrived yesterday. were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Dcwd Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Havemoyer and
DR. and Mrs Forbes l.. McCreery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
PLEASASTNILLE.

The BE Ready Circle OF Kings Daughters viii
hold its next meeting on Wednesday. at Mrs. Rob
crt s. Havl.and's home at Casppaaua
The postcfhcc AT Whits1ns has been Officially
changed to Rr2r Clin Manor as well NJ the station
on the Ncp-iork and Putnam railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
NORTH SALEM.

Mss Maggie Curlcy. the laughter OF Mrs. Den
nj, Curoy accidentally SCI iiFe 70 h'r coth'ng on
a.. 49,. ,,l WA seriously burned. Tier mother
rh, "a an Iuyali ic'; her bed to go To her daugh-
,.,'s assistanco and * also hndly burned II Is
,hought The m Their VII. recover from the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02

Traffic tickets was LOSS The last dates TOR tne
ri,orv however will not expire for two weeks yer
and until that time arrives the official report ca,
not he made up and submitted 10 'he 'o''' A-''
and Trunk Line associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
UiPINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5,S Sunset 5:i Moon sets M lOlI Moons age
- HIGH WATER TO-DAY
, NJ Sandy Hook O:o2 Gov Island - Hell Gate 81
y W-Saudy HOOK .:33 Gov. Island l2l9 Hell Gate 2;l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02

,oo,d.,t until Thomas Kane. who witnessed me
desth ~ the child ran after the truck ana t 1
Miller who drove back. and was arrested ny TO
IMAM REFS OF the Forty -seventh-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
Announcements.

r,rer used In the making OF our Collars and
,, IA suneror IN count weight and strsiSth T. W.
Those who are worn out. rheumatic and feeble
sbouId use Parker's Ginger Tonic.
parker's Hair Balsam Will save your hair 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
Henry a. DanIe.s. NJ. d.

4
.,,s u, the Nervous system e all descriptions. I'm
, ste-ility ana Ike anients Hours to to 5.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20
WRETCRED LABRADOR.
The Poor Fishermen Who Exc Ont a
Miserable Existence.

The reports from time to time sent
out Of the restitution among the resi-
dents OF Labrador, writes Il NeWfOund-
land correspondent, fail to describe
adequately the conditions of misery
prevailing there Labrador is a vast,
UNEMPLOYED territory, extending from
the north shore of the Gulf of 81. Law
renee to the waters of Hudson Bay.
with 4 coast line of 1000 miles firing
Cd By innumerablc harbors or inlcts
in the bluff. mountainous shore, each
harbor serving as Il location for New
foundland fishing station or room, =
as il Is called. Labrador is a depend
ency Of Newfoundland, and is used
as a sort Of enlarged fishing territory
for the adventurous islanders, who
migrate there every spring in their
trim little SchOoners, taking along their
families. household goods, ana some
times their live stock. ana reap
inc a harvest from the deep until the
approach of winter forces them TO re-
turn again 10 their homes With their
fare Of Goldfish.
some 10000 Observation-Disclosures visit
Labrador in this manner each year,
but besides these there are 1000 or
/ 600 resident fishermen or ''IivyercS,
50 called because they remain there
all the year round. They are usually
very poor, and elle ont miserable ok
istcnce by fishing IN summer, hunting
IN winter ana caring for the houses
and fishery premises Of the NeWfound
land planters during the period these
are away from the coast. Words fail
10 describe the condition of these civ
yereS." They are probably the most
wrctched Of any who speak the Anglo
Saxon tongue Poverty is ever present
with them. sickness IS almost unintCc-
fcred with by medicines or doctors;
religion iS almost unknown. except
through the occasional visit Of the itin-
Grant missionary: education they have
none. unless in the most pOpulouS cen
tiers; their food is the cOarSeSt; their
raiment is scanty, and the wretched
novels they dwell in offer little or no
shelter from the winds. How they
cOntrive To live through Il winter OF
eight months, where they are shut off
by the great ice barrier from the out
side world IS a mystery: why they re.
main there after one such experience is
only cxplicahlc by the fact that they
are too poor to set away to more ia
yorci regions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

I responding pallor His brows lower. and
deep. stern lines come around the lips
hidden beneath his heavy red-browR mus
tache.
We'll what of it" he asks with fore
ed smile. ana forced carelessncss OF nan
ncr.
We'll long ago, before I knew any
thing about that" Miles says a little
more falteringly. and with the nervous
laugh agaiu-''I used to think that when
she grew to womanh0od I'd give my little
sister To YOU &s-as the best gift | had
to offer YOU
Did you. old fellow" Eric says with
a smile for the pathoS in the falterinc
voice disarms all his pride and coldness-
wen, if things had been different. if life
had been different, who knows: We
might have been brothers, YOU and l..
II wish to heaven it might have BEEN"
Miles retorts with fcverish energy. I
wouldn't have had a care on my mind
then. As it is. | won't rest easy in my
grave to think OF leaving the poor child
to Sylvester's tender mcrcies. He'll break
her spirit poor little thing, that's what
he'll do. She's high spirit, and proud
nature. and as warm and true heart a.
ever beat. poor child. You couldn't help
being fond OF her. Eric
"Indced:' Major Ilcwcllyn questions
in the same politely Indifferent way. u
have never seen your little sister, YOU
know, Miles"
No Well, wien YOU do see her, old
fellow" Miles says iii his vehement en-
thusiaStc way. you'll agree with every
word I've said about her"
Very fond Of Miles in his quiet re
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

Frederick Hihbcrly, a wealthy farm
CT, living near Tcrrc Hautp. Ind. mar
ried n year and a half ago n widow
named sykes. She was much younger
than he, and soon chilled his affections
by making almost daily demands for
food and by intimating with some
fraiIkAcSS that old gowns occasionally
need replacing with new ones The
evidences Of incompatihility of temper
became So marked in few months that
MIS-. IIihherly decided TO please her
husband for once by suing for a di-
yorcc. This She obtained. but he was
not l'leaSed by the fact that with ii she
Obtained q modest allowance in the
Shap" of alimOny. Finally the agony
Of paving this became so great, that Mr..
liIhh"rly cUurtod his eX-Wife over
again, ana hy making lavish promises
III regard to daily bread ana weekly
meat. again won her COY consent. Then
he fell - weighing present aliuony
against future living expenses. and til"
result was that lie refused ultimately.
10 weld together the broken matri-
monial chain. 50 the widow has sued
for SIC. 900 damages ana she has letters
that make it almost certain she will
get the money.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

| you want to think the best snd the kind
est of her, ard forgive her, and you would
you would long ago, know you so well,
| Eric-ony that you were taught to mag
| inc the worst and put the basest and cruel
| est construction on everything she SAD
| and did. and l know who taught YOU
Who" says Eric, impatiently, as if he
knows the answer already. What a
queer fellow you are, Miles, for sudden
| likes and dislikes, And what an eutnu-
! siast in the cause of Miss Cameron you
are he sneers land what pity she
| does not know what squire of DANES
and an able defender against the breath
| of SANDER she has i'll YOU
.'She needn't know anything of the
kind" Miles says. brusquely; ''and as
for ably defending her against SANDER, |
could never do that as long as your cousin
/ Henrietta Stapleton has a tongue in her
head"
Major Llewelyn laughs a little with
yeNation.
Il can't think" he says. impatiently
"what makes You SO furiously pTejudiced
against poor Hettie. | always thought
her such a clever, agreeable, bright-tem-
pered little woman-quite the good fairy
of my mothers house ever since she came
| to live with us, ten years ago
shes dear creature. bless her clever.
little bad heart and her crafty brain and
her artfu tongue Miles retorts, with
sarcastic bitterness. You ought to be
sorry she ever came to live in your moth
er's house. and you'll be sorry yet before
You die-mark my words. Erie
We'll. well. never mind Hettie," Major
Llewcllyn says. briefly. but you can't
tell me that she had influence enough
over Edith Cameron-the girl | loved so
dearly. and thought l had won for my
wife-to make her play fast and loose with
ne as she has done, and marry another
man for money and a title
married.. Is she actually married :"
Miles O'Hara asks. with a sort of breath
less interest. Il never knew"
Nor do | know that Il wedding ring is
actually on her finger" Llewellyn rejoins.
impatiently, but it is all the same as if
it were to me. Sh, is engaged to Lord
Dppingham. the time for her wedding
fixed. and she has gone OIL her antc-nup-
tial visit TO his relatives She is no more
to mc-I would not marry her if there
We're no other woman on EARTH
tIo be COntinued)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

Effort to Push the Milwaukee aHC
Racine Electric Railway
Through.

Keno>ha. Wis. Feb. fG.-I Special. i
For the thir, time Matthew Slush,
president of the milwaukee,, Racine and
Kon0sha Electric Street Railway com
pauy. asked for Il franch!s" through Ike
nuSh;l for his road last night. The fran
chiSe is practically the same thing -
that asked for twice before ana rejected
by the same council The main points
upon which Mr.. Slu>h and the council
have differed related 10 the route the
road was to take. the length of time OF
the franchise and the amount Of local
service tn be given the citizens uf he
ToSha. In the franchise ordinance ot-
fcrei last night the company does not
fix any route, but ii wants the franchise
10 run fifty years. instead of Twenty-Five.
as the council proposed, and It makes tn"
same kick against providing the city with
any local street railway service. some
minor matters. such aS the style of rail
to b" used. the amount of paving To BE-
done by o. railroad company. etc, We're
NOT toucAcd upon last night. hat it l.
believed that these matters viii all have
I" he fought over, since the council Is
composed exactly rs it was whoa tho
company had lis previous lively sessions
with il. None of the aldermen opposes
the proposed road, hUl most Of them
want The city to get all ii can for lii"
valuable privilege it i asked 10 yot"
away.
TIE citizens generally seem TO favor
th" road. bat il * believed they viii
support the council in asking III" same
now from the company il h#~ heretofore.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20

" ny 10 you nam" her and Your SIS
Ter together: Lrlr iIe"eIiyn asks lh z
suppressed voice; but a. ne speaks h"
. starts harh hl'|" from IN" "pen window,
Tor something rG~'tr~ through The branch
. 1~ OK inc =" Jai'hira' winch 'LIIni's lux
,[i3l,nE around ana A,oEe the window
'''.,i ,.'"!'' on .i'' SUI AZ ms very mana.
i'i''9 Goes ."l "l4""' 70 A'Fg noticed.
"''"'os ',I,"'' !, marx, LieWelIEh
l,''"> hh III" iaLLyn object. winch Is IN
G',H hIit t"" sprays 81 lemon verbena
yea 1"2r'H'E - 1t they tell from breast
Knot.
" ny 10 II: Miles asks sharply. an
>H"riH- his question. "herau>c believe
what said just now that | knew Of ivy"
women worthy Z" he trusted. honored
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-20
Curious Recovery OF a RiuC

Mrs. II. l.. Maker, of Camden. Ne.
has in her possession plain band rim
with quite a story. Seven years AGO
Mr. Maker, while in a boat in the cove
Of Makers island one day accident
ally dropped th" ring into the water.
The water Of the cove was very ,,rcp.
50 no search was made for the ring NJ
the time. \ few weeks ago Miss Flora
Maker. a niece Of Mr.. Maker, was
walking along the shore of the cove
III low tide and. noticing 4 bright pIl-
iect gliStening in the sand. picked it
mp. i was a ring and, when cleaned
Mrs. Makers initials were found upon
the inside