davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-12

WOULD WORK ON THE OUTSIDE
A newly appointed Georgia Justice OF
the peace was informed that some one
had stolen his horse during the night.
He was not long In locating the GRIM
inal, who was speedily brought to
trial, when the justice said: II amt
qualified to set on this case, seem as
the horse was mine; but I'm g0in' ter
let tue bailiii preside, and while he's
a.tryin' Of the criminal, III be out
yandcr a.stretchin' Of the rope and an
lOcatin' Of the tree!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-12

AT OUH BOARDING HopsE.-"Hcre
Ia u new conundrum," said the cheer.
full boardcr. II made It myself.
What Is the difference between me
and Klondyke miner? Can you
guess, Mrs. Hashlcigh?
mo, / never liked c0numdrums,
snapped the landlady.
"All give 1t up"
There was no response.
because, said the cheerful boarder,
lone stakes the sllim and the other
claims the steak"
And he helped himself to the bit Of
sirloin on the PLATTER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-12

Under the caption Of mo National
Quarantine" the Aberdeen Examiner
says: "The hint comes to us through
the New Orleans Journals that Sena.
tor Cafery, OF Louisiana, is preparing
q bill for introduction next December,
providing for q national quarantine
with power to CONTROL In quarantine
and sanitary matters, all interstate
Transportation routes as well as the
sea gates Of the republic, and we has
ten to announce our unalterable op-
position to such q measure, and to ap-
pear to the Mississippi delegation in
Congress TO present . solid front
against II.
"Such a law would put the police
regulations Of every inferior railroad
town under federai control and sur.
veillance In time, Of pestilence or
threat Of pestilence, and make the
safety Of the various communities dc.
pendent upon the theories, policies,
whlms or fidelity Of disinterested
strangers.
"More than that, such q statute, to
be In any degree effective, must pro.
vide for all kinds of pains and penal
ties N be imposed upon those who,
obeying the tirst law u NATURE self.
preservation shall resort to drastic
measures TO meet what they regard as
impending danger.
Congress may do what II pleases TO
guard the sea ports against tho entry
Of pestilcnce, and We will heartily en-.
dorsc any measure, no matter how
stringent or severe, looking 10 that
end, but the federal 0fncials and
courts cannot be permitted tn shape
or thwnrt the precautions taken BY
the people for the protection OF theil
own homes and 6resldes."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-12

IF THAT WERE TRUE.

'Tis long ag0--we have tOllcd and traded.
Have lost and fretted, have gained AND
grieved,
Since last the light Of that fond faith faded,
But, friends. In its day what we believed.
Tho poets dreams and the peasants stories
Oh, never, will time that trust renew.
Yet they were old on the earth before US,
Aud lovely t,.les-hnd they but been truc.
Some spake OF homes In the greenwood
hidden,
Where age WAS fearless and youth WAS free,
Where none At lifc's board seemed guests IN
biddcn,
Hut men had years like the Forest trees;
GOodly and fair and full OF summer.
As lives went by when the world WINS new,
Ere ever the angel steps passed from her
Oh, drcamers and bxrds, II that were true.
Some told Us thon OF stainless standard,
OF hearts that only in death grew cold.
Whose march wus ever In freedoms van
guard,
And not to,be stayed by steel or gold.
The world to their very graves WAS debtor,
The tears Of her love fell there like dew
Hut there had been neither slave nor fetter
This day iu her realms, had that been true.
Our hope grew strong M the giant slayer.
They told us that life WAS an honest game,
Where fortune favored the fairest player,
And only the false found loss and blame;
That men were AonOred for gifts aud graces,
And not for the prizes folly drew;
But there would be many II change OF place
Ia hovel ana hall. II that were true.
Some said to our silent souls. What fear yc
Aud talked Of q love not based on clay,
OF faith that would neither wane nor weary,
With xll the dust OF the pilgrims day.
They said that fortune and time were chang
ers
Hut not by their tides such friendships grew
Oh, We had never been TRUSTEES strangers
Among our people, II that were true.
And yet since the fairy time hath perished,
With all It's freshness from hills and hearts,
The last Of It's lore SO vsinly cherished
IL not for these days Of schools and marts.
Up, up. for the heavens still circle DER US,
But men had years like the forest three;
There's wealth to win and there's work 10 dc
There's u sky above, and grave before US,
And. brothers, beyond them all Is true.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-12
SPAIN POWERLESS TO CON.
QUER CUBA.

tflAhhls Taylor In North American Review
Spain herself has demonstrated she
Is pOwefless either to c0nciliate Cuba
or To conquer II. Her sovereignty
over II 10, In fny humb1e Judgment,
now extinct "for all purposes Of its
rightful e1istencc," and the hopeless
struggle for its re-cstab ishment has
degenerated into a strife which means
nothing more than the useless sacrl.
alce Of humnn life and the utter de-
structIOn OF the very subject matter
Of the conflict Itself" This deploras
BILE state Of things Is not only shock:
Ing tO humanity, but II Is q special
and grievous burden TO the people OF
the United States, by reason OF their
Intimate commercial and social relas
tons and sympathies with the people
Of an island 80 near TO our c0ast line
as to be almost part Of our terrific
ry. Our commerce with Cuba, amount.
ing annually at the beginning Of the
present war to sl0O, ,000, 900, has been
nearly wiped nut. The millions Of
American capital invested In tho
island have either been destroyed or
rendered unproductive; many Of our
citizens reduced to absolute want
have been forced TO appeal to Con.
gress for aid; while too many Of them
have found their way into Spanish,
dungeons from which some have been
able to escape only through the door
OF death. But last, and worst OF all,
our peace as a nation Is broken and
disquicted by an endless strife that
enters as q pOtent factor into our 10.
ternal politics. With patience almost
unexampled VIC endured all such evils
during the period OF the great waf
that began at Yara In 1868, and ended
ten years later with the treaty Of Zan.
jon; then came the little warj and
finally the last great war THAT has now
been 10 progress for. more than two
years and. half. thus we have been
called upon to witness nearly fifteen
years OF war In Cuba out OF the last
twenty.ninc. Throughout the present
struggle, apart from our commercial
lOsses, we have been In q state OF
semi.war with Spain; a large part OF
our feet has become coastyuard; and
our diplomatic relations have been SO
strained that for more than year the
Spanish government deemed 1t ncces-
sary to guard my place Of residence
with soldiers, night and day. Since
my departure this impossible state OF
things has become still more acute,
and the uncertainty thus produced 10
the one obstacle in the path Of the
long'hoped for prosperity Just dawn.
ing upon US. Business men are plain.
ly stating to each other that such un.
certainty now bangs like u cloud over
all future transactions.
1t Is great folly to suppose that the
Cuban question Is something that we
can set aside II we will and 80 about
our owl business. 1t has intrudcd
F-ltssyf Into our national affairs with
all " disturbing consequences, and IL
70 here to stay until we take hold Of 1t
and solve 1t wisely, not only In our
own interest but in that of humanity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-12
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON,

10. O. r. Scranton Lodge No. u. neetsev
cry Tucsdsy evening at Odd Fellows Hall ri,
7:ao o'clock. TIC. GStu n. o.; ~, Rourkc.
secretary.
ID and 4th Friday evening at t'dd Fellows
Hall At S:30 o'clock. j. =. Fortls q. T.; u. ;.
K"Ixhts 81 ryth.as. Mississippi Lodge No.
s.- , cyrry Isn,.dnyk "nk Mcnns iscs j. @
c. G.; R.c isrownc. M.otF Fax. of u. \ :;
r.& A. NJ. Gulf Lodge No. ~ msets Ind
Wcdnesslxyk In each month At ODD Fellows
HALL. Chris Nelson. W NJ; Win. q. Parker
Secretary. .
wnoiimcu of the World. Scranton Camp No
o. r. n. Ecrht. G.. c.; John Y. Morgan, A. L.;
n. F. Browne. Clerk.
MOSS POINT.
Tho CI,owirq orders meet in Stewarts new hall
Moaa Point Io.lgN No. III. !. u. q. F.-Ever,
Monday night ,,S,.,;n y: Ms,s,"s s.,,r,,,x n a." a.
Moss Point Encarnrn,cnt NJ. a-rrst and third
Friday nights. N. N. Watkins. g. r.. N. M. Cud
ahac. n. PIT ". stewart scr'he.
Paaeagcula IN.lge M eos. 4 4: NJ
Evrry third Saturday night. g. W. UNcil, W. NJ.
c. II. Weed. Secretary.
raacaeouIa s~nate No. as. Ancient Essenie
Ordsr--Evory second and foNrth Tn"sdsya IN each
month";. W. Adams. ssnior senator ). >. Mcin
tnsh. secretary.
wccAmsn AZ the World No. M-Secoud and
E,a,th Fsidaya IN ea'h meath. Thcs. Spencer
Secretary; II. G.. Herring. Consul toMn,ant!rr
". NJ Week.-Mrs., Adviser Lieutenant; I. W. Ad'
ans. clerk.
Chxpter No. i0s meets every second satur-
day In each month. II. L. HOWE, n. P.;C. u
WOOA. Secretary.
Gulf Lodge 40. 7ls4. Knights Of Honor
m,cets second and fourth Saturday nights IN
each month. ". Fred 1errin. Dictator.
Knighta of Pythias, Moss Point I"are No. lis
meets every ArAt and third Tuesday q, stewart
Hall at I'm o'clock. r. u. Johnson, e. T.; WV
Vsaeh. K. X. 3. and N. r.
st. Charles Lodge. A. +. 4 A. NJ: No. 100
Regular communication first wenneSnns
Slsht q each Month r"r 'fHsr Nn"nr, ,n,r c,,m
n,unicatlons 2ltk Of June and 27th q icccm
bcv of each year. C.S COLLAkD. w NJ.
FL. HHt. Secretary.
EScATAwPA.
Lodge X. of II. No. 3lis hslds regular meeting
On serond Ansl fourth Satnrdays in rarh month
L. l.. Rpgcrs. Dictator, Philip Davis. Reporter
OCEAN SPRINGS.
Ocean Springs Issdge M. SO X. 81 =; "
8. Vanclrxve, c. c.; A. p. kotx""l, ': VI; y
koung, p; r. l.. Tardv, N. cf NJ: u. d. wig
ginton, N. At A.; W. L0renxen, l. a.; y.
vANcLEAvE.
Excli Lodge 80. l9s meets saturday hetor
the 2nd Sunday In earh month a. vnncieMvs ss
Miss. u. Q. tiaveus. ". NJ; ). brsdtord' sec
retary.
DAISY.
Daisy Lndge M 42i, A.F. 4 A. NJ, meet
Saturday beiurp third SUNDAY in each month
4. Walker, W. NJ; u. q. Furry, Secre'ars'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-12
STORY OF THE EVERGLADES,

Chicago Times Herald.
The expedition Of eminent anthro-
biologists who recently explored the
Florida Reef to study the habits Of
the SeminOlcs had no happy results.
In the first. place, no Scminoles were
found, which ia not surprising; and,
in the second place, each member
caught tho. malaria, which was to have
ben expected.
The Florida Everglades keep the se-
cret OF their children well, for no
one knows how many or how few may
bc left OF the tribe 0f "Osccola Of the
Sweet Voice." Now and again some
dusky hunter will appear in one Of
the sleepy villagcs along the Keys with
deer or some wild fowl TO sell; or a
Seminole woman will vcnd beads and
trinkets on the streets. But they
vanish as swiftly as Il breath upon
pane. Where do they 81? No ono
can answer. 1t is tho mystery Of the
Everglades. Hunters who have Ienc-
tratcd the ''grcat grass sea" have seen
thin spirals Of smoke rising above the
tops OF the tall palmettos. They have
heard strange sounds far within the
green twilight Of the swamp; but eel.
dom IL gained sight OF the strange
denizcns Of the sOlitudes. They arc
the shadOw-pcoplc Of the OkecchObee.
The expedition spent considerable
time among the swamps Of Indian
Key, one OF the smallest links Of the
long chain Of coral islands which, be-
ginning at Key Biscayne, follows the
coast, bending around the end Of the
peninsula, and ends with the Tortu.
gas gr0up-in all n length OF $50 miles.
1t was on Indian Key that DR.. Per.
rinc was killed many years ago, and
from which his young son, Hensy,
with his mother and two sisters
made their thrilling escape. Its this
same Henry Perrine who married Mrs
Grovcr Clcveland's mother not l0nl
ago.
Old DR.. Perrine was a man Of con
siderable scientific attachments, who
had been consul In Central Americi
for many years, aud who was an au
th0rity on the flbra and fauna 0f tn,
southern countries. While In Centra
America he conceived the project o
transplanting certain tropical plant
into Florida, and he obtained fr0u
Congress . large grant Of land ut th
extreme end OF the Florida Peninsula
| Here was his plantation. His dwell
Ing was on Indian Key On the oppo
site side Of the small bay. This wa
In the early '3Os, and only four or tiv
families had settled on the small Isl
and, which ut that time was q ram
pant garden Of tropical beauty.
l
In those day the Scminoles wer
very thick, though they kept mostl
to tho everglades. DR.. Perrine mad
friends with many Of the chiefs, ant
as he was u physician. the India
warriors made many Visits to India
Key to ccnsult the Medicine Man,
as they called him. At that time I'll
SemInolcs were ut peace, and 20 Hu
feared that there would be xnotht
outbreak Of savagcry.
But It Is always the unexpected til,
happens. One night as Dr. PerrIg
was watching by the bedside Of Il
! sick daughter the stiffness was broke
by tho Seminole warwhoop, followt
BY the crash VI rifles. He went to Il
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-12
rHE COURTS
I'VE AFcvxAR TERNS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
TnAD. a. WOOD. Jupex.

wAL1KR A. WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Iu the county Of Wayne on tho second Monday
Of January and Jaly and continue viz days.
IL the county VI Pearl River on tho third Mon.
dsv of April and October and continue six days
In the ceunty u Marion. second district. on the
fourth Monday of January and July and continue
six days. In the first district on the hrxt Monday
Of February and August and continue six days
In the csuuty Of Clarke on the SECOND Monday
Of Fsbraasy aud August aud continue tw~ls days.
In the cennty VI Jaaprr On the HrHt Monday 0f
March and SrpteML~r and continue twelve days
IN tho csuuiy Of Greene on the sccond Monday
Of March aud September and continue six days.
10 the conntv II Hancock an tho fourth Monday
Of Nay and November asA continue ak DAYS.
In tie reaniy II Harrison IN the srroud Monday
of Nay ard NUvrnD-r and continue six dsys.
In tks county Of jackson OIL tho fourth Monday
Of April aud October aud continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-12

An Illinois widow has secured .
verdict for e54,S33.s3 Us u balm for
hrcnch Of prpn,ise, and tile Baltimore
Herald would like u know by what
method of computation the Jury was
enabled to figure the damages down 10
833.33.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-12

A Western paper prints the follow
Ing marriage queries: "Wilt thou
take her for thy pard, for the better
or worse, to have, 70 hold, to fondly
guard Till hauled 0ff ln q hearse? Wilt
thou let her have her way, consult
her many wishes, make up the fire
every day and help lier wash the
dishes? Wilt thou give her all the
stuf' her little purse will pack; buy
q boa and mu6 aud little scalskiu
sacquc? Wilt thou comfort and sup
port her father and mother, Aunt
JcmIma, Uncle John, three sisters
and y br0therP" And his face grew
pale and blank, 1t was too late to jill
as through the chapel door hc sank
he sadly sald II wilt" and he wiltcd
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-12

West Haven, c., u suffering ffonl
IN epidemic Of diphtherIa. The dis.
ease has prevailed there without ces.
sation for some time, 50 per cent. Of
those attacked dying.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-12

Hook aud Job Printing Ut every de-
.c, utiuu neatly sx@,ntml at this once
seul Your orders ip atoucs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-12

Subscribe for the DExocRAr.SrAs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-20
Dramassss,. own Tragedy.

Spain recently lost enc of her foremost
dramatists in very romantic manner.
While ia Dolores" Senior Feliu y CO.
dina's latest drama was performed for
the first time in the Madrid Teatro de la
Comedia and the public called again and
again for the popular author to appear,
the later suddenly died from heart failure
in the house, truly a tragic death for q
dramatist. Codina was hardly 80 years
old and is considered one of the most
brilliant stars of modern Spanish litera-
ture. Originally a lawyer, he turned
journalist, and for some time was the
editor of the la Iberia,' a prominent
daily paper. His first dramatic efforts
failed to attract attention. His first sue
cess deserving that name was the drama
tThe Last VIII of the Sorcerer," but a
few days after this play had been pro-
duced the theatre burned down, and it
was rot heard of again. The drarnatist
then entered politics and became a Gov
ernment official at Barcelona few
years ago he returned to his literary la
hors and jumped into sudden prominence
was the drama The Old Book" and in
close succession followed Honey of AL
carria,'' Maria del Carmen THE
Truthful Girl and LA Dolores,'' the lat
ter being one of the most successful
works of the modern Spanish stage
Philadelphia Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-20
WAS IT 4 STEAL I!
Queer Discoveries About the
/ Coal Supply to He
boken's Schools.

President Edward Russ, of the Hoboken
Board of Education. has decided to make
a thorough investigation relating to a
startling report which he has received
about alleged frauds in supplying the pub
lie schools of the city with COAL
The information, Mr.. Russ says, comes
from Messrs. Niven & Co., coal dealers,
who are at present engaged filling the
bins in the schools with the supply of coal
for next winter.
For several years past John Kamena, a
Hoboken coal dealer, has been the lowest
bidder to furnish the supply. This year
Niven Co.'s bid was the lowest and they
secured the contract for the first time.
The work of carting the coal to the
schools was begun by Niven & Co. last
Thursday.
When Kamena furnished the supply the
contents of the bin in School No were
placed at IS tons. According to President
Russ statement Niven & Co. have been
unable TO get more than 81 tone in the bin.
This, Mr.. Niven says, is its utmost ca
pacity.
In School No. Kamena claimed it is
alleged, that the bin held 70 tons; but
Niven & Co. could only get 81 tons in this
also. Messrs Niven & Co. are now filling
the bin In No. school, but it is expected
that similar conditions will prevail
President Russ said this morning that
he would order an immediate investiga-
ton.
''If there is anything wrong about this
matter said ne, Il intend to find it out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-20
GULDENsUPPE MURDER TRIAL
The Accused Couple Nay Yet BE
Fried in Queens.

NEW YORK, July 20. 1S97.-District At
tcrney William J. Youngs, of Queens
County was asked today if it were true
that Mrs. Mack and Martin Thorn were to
be transferred to Queens County to stand
trial for the murder of Guldensuppe. Mr..
Youngs said there was no doubt of Queens
County's Jurisdiction in the case, but he
could not say positively where the trial
would take place until after the court had
decided the question of the demurrer in
terposed to the indictments found by
the New York Grand Jury. He said that
If it were finally decided to try the case
in Queens County he would present the
matter to the Queens County Grand Jury,
which meets in September. He did not
think he would apply to the Governor for
permission to empanel an extraordinary
Grand Jury for this case.
If indictments can be found by the
Queens County Grand Jury in September
Mrs. Mack and Thorn may be tried at the
October term of the Queens County Court
of Oyer and Terminer at Long Island
City. before Judge WiImet M Smith.
In the interim District Attorney Young
is posting himself thoroughly on the evil
derlce obtained against Mrs. Mack and
Thorn. and If the trial take place in
Queens County Mr.. Youngs expects to
have one of the Assistant District Attor-
news of New York to assist in conducting
the prosecution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-20
AN Effect OF the Tariff.

When woman sits down to sew now
she must pay more for all the require
ments of her sewing basket. Her scissors
will cost her 9.6S per cent. more than
under the Wilson law. Then all scissors
imported were charged duty of 45 per
cent The new law makes three classes
and the minimum duty charged is 04.6S
per cent. All her needles, knitting or
sewing machine, will cost her more. For
the past three years the duty on these
articles was 25 per cent; now it is 3d.
The pins she uses will cost more. All
kinds of pins have been stuck into
paragraph and a couple of new clauses
made Under the Wilson law the duty
was 25 per cent but this duty has been
raised to So per cent. under the new law
Ali her spool thread will cost more, for
the duty on all cotton spool thread has
been raised Il cent a dozen, while on the
linen thread il has been raised 10 per
cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-20
THEY ELoPED. BUT ARE FORGIVEN
Young David Alberts and Miss Brown
Married NJ Long Island.

An elopement that occurred month
ago today, between two well known
young people on the Heights. has just
leaked out The announcement of the
marriage has not yet been published. The
young bride is Miss Kate Brown, daugh-
ter of w. S. Brown. assistant superin-
tendent of Lorilard's tobacco factory and
a prominent member of St. Patrick's Ro-
man Catholic Church. She is only IS
years old. Her husband is David Alberts,
son of Lewis C. Alberts, of No. % Jewett
avenue. The young people did not let
their parents into the secret of their
wedding until a week after it occurred.
When they asked parental forgiveness it
was freely given. Mr.. and Mrs. Alberts
are now living with Mr.. Aiberts sister,
Mrs ]. Jarvis, at No. 112 Duncan ave
nue.. The young husband is a well known
amateur sprinter and an active member
of the Guild of the Iron Cross of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, and a clerk in
a large dry goods house of New York.
His wife is a brunette and had many adj
mirers. She was seen today by reporter
for ''The News
I'VE were married at Gravesend, Long
to Gravesend on purpose to get married
town and we have no acquaintance
there We were married by the minister
of the Reformed Church, the Rev. Mr..
Van Buskirk. We didn't tell our parents
until week later. OF course they for
gave uSp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-20
HAPPY THOUGH IN JAIL
Mrs. Roots Opinion Of Her Hus-
band and His Friend"
Hill.

Justice of the Peace James Clark of
Hoboken issued a warrant last night for
the arrest of Edwin Hill and Mrs. j. w.
Root, of No. 81 East Seventy-eighth
street, New York city. The couple, it
was charged, had eloped several weeks
ago and had gone to live in West Ho-
boken. The complainant in the case is
Mrs. Roots husband.
Root said that Hill eloped with his wife
on June !. The men were personal friends
and Hill had the freedom Of Roots home.
When the pair went away they took with
them Mrs. Roots three-year-old son.
Root had searched New York and Brook
lyn and failing to locate them ne went
to Hoboken where he learned their
whereabouts. The couple were boarding
as man and wife at the home of Mrs.
John Mills, at No. S2S Hoboken street.
Constable Farrell placed the elopers gn-
der arrest late last night. They we've
brought before the Justice about mid
night and committed to the County Jail
to await examination.
When arraigned before the Justice,
Mrs. Root said:-'I know I have done
wrong, but am happy. love this man
dearly and I despise Mr.. Root
Root was enraged when he saw Hill.
81 intended to kill you he shouted,
"but a cur likesyou is not worth that
much trouble. I shall let the law take
its course"
Hill is brother-in-law of Francis, w.
Seagrist. dealer in secondhand mason's
materials>at 141st street and Grand Boule-
ward, New York. Seagrist is the. man
who testified against Inspector McLaugh-
lin in the Lexow Investigations. Mrs.
Dnn jc -, 70 hn rNrn i'm 0,fI n6
with numerous charitable societies
Root took his child to New York.