davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-07
HE STUDIED THE OWL.

Some of your readers might like 10
know of new way to study owls.
Some friends went out shooting a day
or two ago. One shot at and wounded
the wing of big Virginia horned owl.
He was advised to kill the bird, but
would not do so. He was going to
study the bird alive, so he put the big
bird down behind him in the blind.
Soon duck came flying along, and he
stopped so low in shooting that he sat
on the owl. The owl, not liking this
way of being studied, fastened its claws
into his back and refused all attempts
to make it let go, and the more they
tried to get him off the harder he
pinched, and from the bowling of the
man it would appear as if the owl was
studying the man instead of the man
studying the owl. The bird had to be
killed before he would let go, and al
though it may be some time before this
man can sit down, he knows more
about owls than he did-Forest and
Stream.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-07
AMERICAN SEED CORN.

Farmers in Egypt have purchased in
Philadelphia 100000 bushels of seed
corn, which they propose to plant in
the fertile valleys along the River
Nile. The cargo, which is to be de-
livered at Alexandria, will be taken
from Philadelphia on the, British
steamer Rubenstein. 1t is claimed by
expert agriculturists that the rich
Nile valleys, which have been I'M
cultivated for centuries, will grow as
good corn as anywhere in the world.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-07
The Sultan's Monogram,

Possibly you have seen this queer
looking symbol upon pieces of Turkish
embroidery, says the Little Chronicle,
for it is much used by the Turks, and
Mohammedans generally. for decora-
tive purposes. 1t is the autograph, or
more properly speaking, the mono
gram, of the sultan of Turkey. 1t con-
sists of the words Add ul Hamid
Khan, Second, son of Add III Mejid
Khan" The smaller monogram just
beside it.contains the words lei Ghazl'
warrior of the faith), title which the
present sultan adopted after his army
had won several victories in the Turko-
Russian war. The queer shape Of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-07
LIES TASK.


0 restless spirit! wherefore strain
Beyond thy sphere?
Heaven and hell, with their joys and
pain,
Are no wand here.
Back to myself is measured well
All thou hast given;
Thy neighbours wrong is thy present
hell,
His bliss thy heaven.
And in life, in death, in dark and
light.
All are in Gods care;
Sound the black abyss, pierce the
deep of night.
And He is therel
Leaning on Him. make with reverent
meekness
His own thy will.
And with strength from Him shall
thy utter weakness
Life's task fulfill;
And that cloud itself, which now be-
fore thee
Shall with beams of light from the
inner glory
Be stricken through.
And like meadow mist through
autmns dawn
Uprolling thin,
1t heaviest folds when about thee
dawn
Let sunlight in.
Whittier.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-07
DEAD HORSES AND OXEN.

1T was grewsome sight when the
river, which had been SWOLLEN by
nightly rains, carried through the
main camp thousands Of dead horses
and oxen, washed from the banks of
the enemy's position. where they had
been killed by shells. This proves
the awful execution which our guns
did, and also the terrible conditions
from which Cronje suffered. Some
dead beers were also seen floating in
the river. South African Letter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-07
THE STREET CALLED BY AND BY.

The street called by and BY" Is
smooth,
And down a hill 1t windeth,
And he who starts its crooked way
Much cure for trouble findeth,
But at the entrance is sign
Here put away endeavor,
For down the street called BY and By
You reach the house called
'Never!''
The house called Never" stands be-
low
A grim and CHASTITY tower,
Whose broken windows, shattered
roof
And ruined turrets lower,
While from the easement gaunt De-
spair
A warning shrieks forever:
take heedl The street called BY and
By
Leads to the house called 'Neverp y
What matter though the street be fair
And flowers tempt my straying,
Though strife be hard and rest be
sweet
And easy the delaying,
II at the end / surely find
That hope and must sever.
When down the street called by and
BY"
| reach the house called Never"
Eva Lovett in The Independent
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-07
TIDAL WAVE IN A RIVER.
Traveller in China Describes the Great
Bore of Hang-chau.

On one of many visits to China,
Eliza Ruhaimah Scidmore, author of
Java, the Garden of the East, etc.,
made a visit to the mouth of the
Tsien-tang river to observe the great
bore of Hang-chau-the tidal wave
that sweeps into that stream three
times a year. In the Century she thus
describes the impressive phenomenon
as it appeared at night:
The moon was riding at the very
zenith, and it diZzied us to look up to
it. Each one stood evenly within
the circle of his own clear-cut shadow
on the ground, at that moment of the
moons transit, and the bore was due;
but it was calm night, and it was
three-quarters of an hour after our
unaccustomed ears had caught the
first far-distant, muttering undertone
before the White Thing was seen, a
CHASTITY line advancing as evenly over
the water, and as quickly, as the dark
shadow of an eclipse sweeps over a
landscape. Nearer and nearer it
roared, growing greater and whittier,
until we could see the whole cascad-
ing, bubbling, frothing front, with
spray-drops showering from the crest
higher up in moonlight. With the
roar of awful waters the dread thing
came on, raising its white crest
higher and higher as it licked the
edges of the piles beyond which the
junks lay. There were shouts and
yells, and the usual boatmen's pan
demonium let loose on the junks as
the roaring wave approached. A
rocket sized, some fire-crackers sput-
tered and gongs resounded, but all
small sounds CT earth's creatures were
drowned as the fearful White Thing
crashed past, and a frightful Kissing, a
seething, lashing, and swirling of still
higher pillows succeeded,-the most
sinister sound of water ever heard
all speeding, rushing, whirling madly.
irresistibly on.
AS the ten-foot wall of foam reached
the edge of the piling and the junk
platform, it f1oated the junks loose at
the instant. Each junk rode to the
foods fury bow on, and continued to
rise, to life itself bodily up, up, along
the sea-wall before ones fascinated
gaze. In the fierce after-rush the
water went swifter and more swiftly
by, until one had dizzying sense OF
danger to come, but past fleeing from.
Something held one fascinated to the
spot, although in the fewest minutes,
barely quarter of an hour, two
thirds of the whole body and mass OF
the fiood-tide had flung itself against
the wall, and, it seemed, might con-
tinue to rise with the same force for
hours. A salt, fresh smell of the sea-
the breath OF the oceans coolest
deepest underworld, came in with
the awful tide. A CHASTITY mist sue
ceeded. Shreds of vapor scudded over
the triumphant moon, and the seas
curtain fell on one of the most SEN
sational, spectacular performances
the Pacific ocean and the moon evel
make together.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-07
A SHINING EXAMPLE,

I'm in favor of holding all we
get,'' said the statesman.
do you think that a good national
policy?"
Its the principle on which, 1 might
say-hem!-my success in public life
is founded. philadelphia North
American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-07

and end with Yours truly or RE-
spectfully yours" -never Respect
fully" alone, emitting the subject OF
the sentence. Ladies are addressed as
Madam" whether married or un-
married. Mrs. Burton Kir gsland, in
Ladies' Home Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-07

We'll, Jimmie. do you like to 90 to
SCHOOL,"
Eyes, Stree; yista-day teacher tied
nv feet together. en- t'day she tied
nv mouth up."-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-07
STYLES FOR WOMEN
UNDERsLEEvEs A PRETTY FEA-
TURE OF SUMNER GOWNS.
GATHERED SKIRTS WORN

A Quaint and Pretty Touch of By
Gone Days is Found in Every Cos
tume-New Couture Comes With
the Warm Weather-A Low
Coil.
The evening world., 1900-06-25
BABY CA0KEO BY
COLLAR BUTTON
Swallowed Plaything and
Died Before Doctor
Arrived.

BABY Thomas Francis Mcdonald. Ave
months old swa.owei a brass collar
button this morning and chokei to
death.
lie sat in a high chair a. the rear
window n his plrelts' home on the top
fpcr OF tie apartn ent AZ Ai West
T%hirty-ninth street. His mother was
hanging cut Clothes from a fre-escape
She coull look back Into the window
and keep an eve on the baby while she
went Oh With her work.
She did not see that Tommy's two
year-old bro,her James had handed him
a collar-butten to play with. After Ell.
aiming II In baby fashion. he instine-
lively put u N hts mouth. Thsa he
swallowed IL II Was too bag to force Its
way down his throat and IL lodged IN the
and StFyci him.
Ms. Mcdonald turned around and SAN
the little fellows head on ~ breast
His face was black and he was writing
in commissions. James told her about
the collar-1ut'on.
The mothers screams aroused the
neighbors ard they hastily summoned
Dr. White. but the child had choked to
desth before he arrived.
The baby's father II an engineer In q
big Sixth avenue dry-goods store. He
was one Of five young children. q
The evening world., 1900-06-25
TRUST MOVES
IN THE NIGHT.
Office ~Paraphernalla and
Sixty Clerks on a
Special Train.

Since saturday night New York Rae
adiei another trus, 10 the number hav-
Ing oficss In this city. The American
Steel Hoop Company Initiating NE
Steel Trust. moved lts offices and clerks
here from Pittsburz between asst night
at 40 and this morning when business
hours began.
A special train with Pullman slsspers.
three express cars, having as pas
ssnsers sixty clerks and oficials Of the
company. left PittsburH asst night. u
~as In charge OF J. " BentlinE, head
Of the Accounting Department. and MOT
ris BaenmAn. dhlsf OF the sales Bureau
There we're eight young women sisn.
oGraphsrs In the party Desks q been
arranged In the Pullman cars. and ~
the trains moved cut Of Pittsburg the
young Toner were transcr.bins notes
and taking letters from dictatloh-
Ofices were all ready for the company
In the Battery Park Building. and soon
after the ARRIVAL OF the train this morn
ing In Jersey CITY furniture. rugs and
pictures were all put In place and work
was taken up In this eaty a. II there
had been no ohaage OF hundreds Of miles
IN q night.
The evening world., 1900-06-25
Fifteen YEARS A MARTYR.

For fifteen years this little girl martyr
has "A, a,y after day in a chair at the
window OF one OF the tenement rooms.
sine. she wa. about Ave she has ,een
TOO heavy for her mother to carry In The
,,r..,. for Oh. Ia. uown even as other
aeilsY.n ana nov IA a woman In stature
ara FORM.
n ever Addie McCabe saw q growing
sov.r ar . stretch OF beautiful green
,,... ,hs c,r,at now recall
n, ,ev., wear, Oh. has never been
uo,h.,. s,o,
49,, a.. 100 =, mi. no,nsr
"".- IN ,.,,., ,ov.r.v r,y.
-. ., o., "a us,ch
- $500. O. ,,,. ,.ln,... ara thu,
anu " .~,sm,, ,s,ng
-. .m.,,.., y,,l. .om-
aole 80. =, ,o-,,,. x,,h.
'o." ~. n.,,.s,.ah.
= u,, n..on.r 20 A. The
,ns ,,...
The evening world., 1900-06-25
CRIPPLED GIRLS Joy.

Then she looked her .uipTmant In the
face. aud falrly gaspi.g TOT brea!h IN
her excitement. she sOfily claplri htT
hands and cried
oh. the good news! Oh. the too
good negs' am going out TO see the
trees. I'll be lust Ike every n else
IN 30 % places and zee all the trees.
cyery one In the Pprk aud hear ne
birds sing and the mus.g play. on. me
GOOD news. n n will only come true
Dear readers. this Is AdJi- Mc''Ase >
story.
Would any u OF the mothers. OF
fathers who proudly gaxe upon Their
strong. stout liinbed boys ana sifls a.
thcy fomp and play and make the world
merry In he pIr. JOY 81 living lkc 10
help Addie MrCate to escape from her
prison. here she mas been confined All
the sixteen years NJ her life but one
Mould the mothers and fathers u IT.
tie ones who are here no lpnger-littie
One~ who are 4 the upper folk and
whose going has left a grief that only
eternity can heal-would they like In
memory ~ a child IN heaven TO ease the
wretchei earthly pilgrimage Of this IN
happy in~nocNlt@
We must get Addie McCib. q rolling
chair-a comfortable, vcll-mNfe, sas,'
running invalid chair.
That fac; Is certain We shall he et'
ports On the .osf AND sis.,s Of vince
chairs before to-morrow's Evening
~ rd is puutel
We sall know jus, what they cost
AMI where ~ can get the best at the
best price
Meanwhiie | appeal with an conniencs
10 The Evening Word readers. whose
responsive hearts ! can well
FOR Adele MrCab.. Who understands
here are green trees IN the park and
TO see them With her OWn eyrs.
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
The evening world., 1900-06-25
AST0R LOSES A
POINT TO MOSS
William Waldorf's Idea
of Answer to Suit
Not Sound.

The Appellate Division O, he Supreme
Court has affirmed the decision Of Jus
tics Truax. Of the Supreme Court. deny
ing the motion MADE on behalf % Will
lam waldorf As;or 20 strike gut as be-
ing frivolous and a sham the answer
OF Theodore Moss. the theatrical man
sEer. In Astor's suit against nan.
As,or owns the Star Th.a;r, building
at Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue.
lie leased II to Moss IN April. 1874. AZ
an annual rental Of D.co for q term Of
hys years. Aston alleged that Moss
agreed TO pay all taxes and charges ON
the building. ON May = lsS. Aston
claimed that there vas due TO him from
Moss 81. AZ In rents and n.,cs for taxes.
Aston brought suit for the sums
claimed. A. II. Hummel, for Mr. Moss.
filed an answer 20 h ensct that Moss
denied any knowledge or Information
sufficient TO form a belief as 10 Astors
allegations.
The Trial Court decided against Aston
on the motion TO strike out the answer
and the millionaire appealed the case.
Mr.. Hunmel. who argued the case for
Moss. said that the a would have TO
50 10 triai on the complaint and an
sver
"wni Mr.. Aston come over from Lon
don for the trial.
We'll. II he doesn't they will have
TO tax. hls deposition abroad" replied
Mr.. Hummel.
The evening world., 1900-06-25
SCIENTISTS
IN SESSION,
Big Scientific Association
Meeting at Columbia
College.
Tn. American Association Tor the Al.

Tn. American Association for the Al
vanc.ment ~ Science. which IL com
posed % sixteen affiliated societies.
opened It's forty ninth annual meeting
his afternoon IN Hayemeyer Hall. co.
lumbla College
Two OF the AFFILIATED organirations-
the American Chemical Society and the
American Forestry Association. are at
the same time holding their annual
sessions In the same building.
Other of the afillate ell societies will
convene tomorrow. and the last of the
series Of meetings will be that OF the
Society for the Promotion Of Engineer.
ing Education which will hold Its ses
sions In Engineering Hall on July :.
and , newt. Abe ,nnual nesting FOR
the Advancement Of Science will last
until Saturday
Senator T c. Plat. III Secretary
Cornelius v Bliss. Edward Cooper, John
= Emo. DR. II II Shyre. Prof y n
Wilson. ~ Columbia University, Presi-
dent J q shurman. Of Cornell. Abram
= Hewitt. Mrs. b. L. Uodkin and Mrs
Henry Draper, al n recent meeting Of
the Executive Committee, held In the
Hotel Majestic. were elected members
~ the main association.
The general session Of the association
was called to order by the retiring Presi.
dent. O X Gilbert, OF Washington. n
G VINO introduced TO the delegates the
President elect, Prof. Woodward.
When Prot Woodward mentioned the
fact that Gov Roosevelt. who had been
Invited 20 attend the Association had
been nominated for the vice-presidency
and Nas unable 10 attend. the delegates
showed their enthusiasm by hand clap
Pima,
Preslden, Seth Low then addressed
the delegates
The evening world., 1900-06-25

see a park ! understand there are
beautiful green trees IN the park. but |
have never seen them
Mrs. McCabe rhen saii that she lonsed
10 get a wheel chair for poor Addie. bu,
she added They come terrible dear,
and when the rent Is paid and the grocer
and butcher and the few clothes. try rs
! may. there Is never q cent eft II I
could only md a way to earn the MONEY
to buy a rolling chair for Addis Ne
would all ba 50 happy.
For then the poor child could be ear
fied Cur TO the pavement, ard u Would
Do a busy day Indeed when ono ~ Us
cOuld not md time to give her a ride
around the block
Yes lfdeed. Interrupted one of Al
dos sisters, and Ne would take her
outside every evening 10 the corner TO
h.ar the hand pcgan that plays there.
and Oh! n Addie had only a chair she
could do OTIS Of things
And Addie, who = pathetica.ly pa
tient. as lcns-sunerns children usually
are. Ami. ed aud said
1t would he lovely. AMI | would -
lie TO zee the trees, ! have heard -
much About them. But mamma has al.
" NAN w - ~ . 49, = SANsN ~ ~
! Try not even to think about a chair.
II vou.d only maxi mamma fee. badly
and N. works - hard
Then the wcman Inspector brushed "a
tear from her gentle eyes and res1s.
tered q vow that Addie McCabe should
have a rolling chair that will roll, and
that she shall s@ foT herse.f those
green and growing trees which she
u~nders,ands are 10 be found IN the
park
Then, % course. the iady, who will not
allow her name TO be used. came 20 the
EysLing Word Office
She told Addis McCabe's story mat
was sufrc!snt The Evening World sent
a reporter TO see the chlld marisf. ana
found her sitting patiently. uncomplaln-
ingiy In the broken chair. cares-inr a
small BLACK cat. which II Addies con-
companion, much Of the I'M hei
10 DAYS work and the children that are
old enough each earn . little. plttance
lard daily labor. A World photos'
The evening world., 1900-06-25
LONG BLOCK ON
BROOKLYN e."
Thousands of Pass angers
Held Up Nearly
Two Hours.

Thousands 81 passengers were held ~
on the Fifth avenue lin. Of the BrooS-
Ign - road for nearly vi hours this
morning between the Myrtle avenue
and Flaibush stations
A motor train gut stalled on Hudson
avenue. Just beyond the Fulton stree,
station at GS o'clock. n was jammei
full o. workers bound for ManhattAn
VIVA, caused the block the railroad ON
cials will not tell. but II vas eithsr q
b~urned-Out motor or an Unexplained
sudden setting % 'he air brakes.
Trains lined ~ hehind the disablec
one until the line reached back nearly
three-duarteIs u a mile.
Repairs v~re made At last. and at 30
O'Clock the Ions line Of carr began
Ing II Wa after . o'clock before trains
were running on anywhere near tched-
ls time
The evening world., 1900-06-25
DOG ATTACKED A CHILD
Lillian Hsvses Was Bstses Twice
white Playing with . Deg ~
Mamnraneek.

Lillian Moore Harssn. the slI -year-old
daughter Of the former assistant sngi-
ne.r Of the Brooklyn Bridge. was bitten
by a large dog yesterday At her fathers
home at MamAronecs Her condition 10
serious
The child. who was playing with the
dos stepped on the annals tail. I'm
mediaiely the dos turred and bit his
PLAY mate on the fight cheek and then
IN the left cheek. \ surgeon gas called
and six stitches were taken In the right
cheek and two In the EFT.
The evening world., 1900-06-25
flag STILL UP.
seabviSh Mayor says stare sna
stripe. Are Not D~~s~cvsted b.
Mckinley Name.

LONG BRANCH. y J.. Jun. q
With patriotic persistence. Mayor y
Hall Packer s'ill has his big American
nag floating from he top I his build
ING on Ocean avenue az Ssabright. at
tachei 10 which are the names of the
Republican nominees Tor President and
Vice. Pr sideni.
Gen Ferdinand + Eirle's protest OF
the unlawful use ~ the emblem yes'er-
day was not sufficiently impressive 10
cause Mayor Packer 10 haul the ban
ner down. and the latter declared to-
day that unless greater pressure was
brought 70 bear he would keep the rag
M until the close NJ the campaign
No one IN scahright disputes Gen
Earle IN 20 far ~ here IL a law which
prohibits the ice ~ the fsg for adver-
Using purposes. but the MAYOR insists
that the use n II making II n can a.
no wise be construed as \ desecra'l91
~ tho siars and Stripes
The evening world., 1900-06-25
COOKED FOR The DEAD.
xsn Espirsa while ResAiss Paper
ana HE wife Thesght Him
Simply Istsssstss.

Casper schomlie. q shoemaker nfty
years old, sat down In an armchair In
his home. No. 10 Central avenue. WILL
lamsburG. yesterday morning to read a
nsrspspsr. His wife went out for a
few minutes. When she returned she
found her husband In the same position.
holding the paper before his face.
Mrs. schomlie spoke 20 MIN, but 20, no
reply. she concluded that he sas al
much sngrossed In whatever he vas
reading that he mad not heard her. and
passed along 20 her household duties.
She prepared dinner AMI put II on m.
table and then called 10 ner husband
again. SIN he remained ~noti0nless. And
she went 10 his side. she shook hlm
and called to him. and then discovered
he was dead. Heart disease was the
cause.
The evening world., 1900-06-25
DROPSY FROM COFFEE.
People BEGINNING to Learn About the
Drug.

Drug.
Coffee treated me 50 badly that !
want to tell people about II. and II
you can use my letter will be glad
am not a very good scholar but
want 10 write a few lines. and II !
don't write 4 good letter am at
lead honest In my statements.
II am B years old and drank cot.
fee all my life up until New Years
I have felt bad for years and did not
know what allied me. ! thought !
had the dropsy and heart disease,
Sometimes I would have TO press my
hand against my heart | would be In
such pain. and ! got 50 could hardly
do my work. My head would feel
heavy and dizzy. and manysa time |
had got 30 blind ! would Just have
10 drop down or else ! would have
fallen.
Il felt bad all over. Ny fee, would
swell and hurt me, and ! am CONF.
dent II had continued drinking
coffee I wouldn't have been able BY
this time 10 do Anything. A friend
OF mine asked me 90 try Postum
Food Coffee and stop drinking regl-
lar coffee. tried the Postum. but It
was some days before ] 90; hold OF
the right way 10 make H. Ny heart
disease and dropsy disappeared and
got entirely we'll
There Is much In making Il. That
IL. Il has 20 be- boiled longer than
ordinary coffee. but when got 4,
made good Il was hne. and now
wouldn't have coffee In my house a,
all | am sure the Postum Food COT
fe saved my life. and ! am per-
ie-ily well. Oh. how much would
like TO see Postum In every home
cant praise u enough. | send you
here the names u about twenty peo-
pie that have been helped BY leaving
OF coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee. Then follows a list vi
names and ~addresses) Hoping this
viii b OF benefit to some one, I re-
main yours truly. Mrs. Oni: sipult.
~ = ssh g.. Z. pss Moinss. IA"
The evening world., 1900-06-25
CUT BY FALLING GLASS;


Policeman Edward Allen. OF the East
sir'y--eventh street station. wAs trying
doors on his post early ,hi, morning
when he found that the glass door to
The tailor shop at 1N East Seventy.
NTH street vas broken.
While iryinE to board u up q large
piece Of plate glass fell on his rtght
arm and cut It 10 The bone. His wound
sss dressed at The Presbyterian Hoe
The evening world., 1900-06-25
hrs. GARDENERS FUNERAL.
discretionary Vile STRICKEN
with Apoplesy while
Watering Flowers.

Preparations are making to-day for
the funeral Of Mrs. Gardiner. wife OF
District Attorney Asa Biri Gardiner.
whose death occurred yesterday az her
home In Garden city. l. J.
Mrs Gardiner. Carrying a watering
pot, started through the hallway OF the
home 90 water the nowes In the front
% the house soon after dinner on Sat
urday She was found unconscious In
the hallway a few minutes later stricken
with ap'pisxy
she remained unconscious until she
diet She was about forty years Ola.
The evening world., 1900-06-25
GOT DEATH CERTIFICATE.

She was finally induced to 90 10 the
Harlem Di.pensary where DIT rorrens'
who had treated the baby, gave q eerti'
hca,e Of death and a permit, to bury IL
The mother consented to leave the
body in the Harlem MorEue OF, the
promise that It would be kept until p
could make arrangements TO bury u
an. left TO Try to raise The money.