davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
GAS FOR FUEL.

We have reduced the price of gas to
81 80 per | 900 cubic feet, for fuel pur-
poses. Call and see the 1900 style Of
cooking stoves, on exhibition at the
Gas Co.'S office, First National Bank
Building. Stoves at cost.
If Wausau Gas Light q Coke Go.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24

John Mckee, of this village, returned
home Sunday evening after spending
few weeks visiting relatives in Cana
da
Mr.. and Mrs Robt Blair, Of Wauke.
sha, have decided to make Mosiuee
their home for tae present.
Mrs. Rose Lavine, mother of VIM.
Gerry and Mrs. Friday of this village
died at the Riverside Hospital of Wan.
sau, after an illness of six weeks.
Mrs. Harye Friday and Mrs. 1Jse
Hasse of this village are at the Riyer.
side Hospital Of Wausau.
John Franklin returned home last
Tuesday after spending two weeks Wis
ting friends and relatives in MilWau
kee and Nashota
The Dessert saw-mill will start saw,
ing some time this week
The Mosinee Cornet Band will give
May Ball on the 18th Of May at Lii
brary Hall, everybody Il invited 10 at
tend and the proceeds viii go for the
benefit of the band.
The Two Hour Club will give Z
card party Saturday afternoon, Apri
28th, 1900, in the Library Annex Pro
ceeds to be applied Tor pictures for new
/ school building. There viii be othel
games for those who 10 not care q
play cards. Refreshments free to ait
Tickets, admit one, price 20 cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24

Mir. Burt HazelEine went down to
Schofeld last evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY.

Mrs. Chas Young has been very sick
the past week but is nowreported much
better.
r. S. Blair visited Merrill Tuesday on
business.
j. N Manson, the insurance man,
visited Heights between trains Wednes-
day.
M. Lisk returned from Montello, Wis,
Sunday, where he has been visiting the
past week
Mrs. L. S. Coin visited Heights
Wednesday on business
Miss G. Thornton and Mrs. G. Horton
came up from Wausau to spend Sun
day at Heights with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs S. Durkee, of Schofeld,
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Fred De Voc, at Heights.
Lyle b. Walker, of Milwaukee, will
speak Heights Thursday evening, on
Good Citizenship" Mr. Walker
ranks among the nations most gifted
platform speakers Everybody invited.
Miss Lena Larson was surprised by a
number of her young friends Saturday
evening. A jolly good time was report
ed by all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-04-24

L. Z. Spencer. NJ. D., Office in Nc
Crossen block opposite the Post Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
J. J. sQuIER IS DEAD.
President Abilene State Bank Dies in
Kansas City.

J. J. Squier, a prominent anc
wealthy capitalist Of Kansas City,
died yesterday afternoon at A O'Clock
at his home in that city. The i'm.
mediate cause Of death was Bright's
disease.
Mr.. Squier's death was sudden, al.
though for ten years his health has
been poor One year ago Bright's
disease made itself painfully apparent
and month ago became acute. Sun
day afternoon, however, he seemed in
his usual, though declining health,
and spent the day entertaining friends
at his home. Up to the moment Of
retiring there was nothing to warn
those about him that the end was
near. Indeed, 1t was not until morn
ing came that the ailing mans condi'
ton became known; Mrs. Squier
heard him breathing with difficulty.
On going into his room she was
startled to find him convulsed Con.
seriousness was not recovered, 1t is
believed Mr.. Squier did not know
how death came for him, but that he
slept into the moment bodily pain
seized him.
A widow and daughter, Cora, sur
vive James Jordon Squier. The es.
late is rich one. Banking people
say it will round out about 81 900, 900.
Every dollar he made HIMSELF he fell
heir to nothing but good constitu.
ton and much common sense. He
was a native Of Pennsylvania, born
here sixty-four years ago. He was
Interested in several banks, and was
president and principal stakeholder
n the Abilene State bank which he
rganized two years ago. G. N.
'routy, cashier Of the bank, is a
ephew Of Mr.. Squier and went to
lansas City last night to attend the
nneral. There will probably be no
hange in the banks management.
Mr.. Squier was Mason OF high de.
rec and Knight Templar. Kadosh,
10. 81, Oriental commandery will
ave charge Of the ceremonies at the
rave.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
WILL PUSH THE CARNIVAL.
Edison and Malott Chosen a Officers
Of the Show.

Twenty-Five answered the CONNER.
cial clubs call for a meeting to dis.
cuss the carnival last night and met
at the club rooms. l. S. Hallam pre-
sided and E. H. Forney was secretary.
The subject Of holding the carnival
was discussed az length and though
some OF those present advised drop
ping it, it was decided to 90 ahead.
j. Z. Brewer who was elected chair.
man Of the executive committee re-
fused to accept owing to the demands
Of his business on his time. Arthur
Edison was then elected and accepted.
E. B. Malott accepted as secretary.
The executive committee was in
creased by adding l. S. Hallam, G. S.
Upshaw, A. Edison and A. B. Seelye.
1t will have full charge Of the carni-
val which will be held October Sd.
The committee meets tonight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
WHY NOT IN ABILENE!
Wholesale Grocery Seem to Be Very
Profitable. Htl

The Wholesale grocery business
seems to be mighty good thing
WI. Hughes stakeholder has flee
a suit agains: the Lee Merchantile Co
OF Salina. He has been an officer in
the company and has $4,000 in stock
in the company. He files statement
based on the last annual report Of the
Leo company to the secretary oistate,
to show that the company has made
net profits to the amount Of $1,000
since be retired from the company
Jan. /, 1898, less than three years, and
the company started with capital Of
100000 only few years ago.
He asks in his petition that the
company be compelled to make an
accounting with him and that it be
placed in the hands Of a receiver and
its affairs wound up.
The Lee Mercantile company began
business in Salina in 1886, little
over ten years ago. 1t started with
a capital Of 100000, which has been
increased to $3.50, 900. H. D. Lee who
started the company and is still at its
head, is the man who q few months
ago organized a trust to handle all
the tobacco in the United States, but
which afterwards fell through. Mr..
Lee is also chairman Of the National
Wholesale Grocers' association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
NO BONDS FOR TALMAGR.
Vote Did Not Show Majority for
Their Issuing.

Talmage is not yet ready for its
new school house. There was a vote
to issue bonds for building one but
not enough people voted for the
bonds. There we're 3S votes cast Of
which 81 were for the bonds and one
against while S6 voters Of the dis.
trict did not vote on the matter. The
state superintendent has decided that
this does not comply with the law re.
quiring majority Of all votes in the
district to make legal issue, in this
case it being just u tie. Another
election will be held.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
". E. Rugh is now editor Of the
Wichita Trade journal.

" Z. Rugh is now editor Of thu
Wichita Trade journal.
"A. E. Lockhart and wife now oc'
cupy their newly purchased residence
on North Buckeye. Bert Lower hal
moved to east Abilene addition on
Seventh street.
Lost, last night from my wagon,
team having run away, west of. H.
Hooper's in Buckeye township, two
hog crates, pair horse blankets,
brown coat with Workman badge on
it, big sun umbrella. Finder please
leave at D. Trott's, on Buckeye az
enue, Il miles north Of depot and re-
ceive reward FRED SHERMAN,
l-tsc Leonardville.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
A Big Sale.

We call your attention to the Hol-
.Friesian cattle sale the dispersion
Of the Borman herd, the only herd Of
that class Of cattle in this part Of the
state. MIR. Borman has the best herd
Of dairy cattle in the state and ought
to have fine sale. His herd bull
is one Of the best in the west. Read
ad and attend the sale on Sept. 9th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.

H. B. Stoner returned to Norfolk
Va.
John Mitchell, OF Carlton, was II
town.
Mrs. C. G. Wyandt left for a visi
to Ohio.
Miss Rachel Curtis and Miss Olive
Mutt left for Chicago.
DR.. S. Steelsmith returned from
Oklahoma and Texas.
VIM. Robinson left for Chicago to
take In the g. A. R. meeting.
j. 6. Brookings, Of Wichita, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. J. F. Dobson.
Mrs. Kruse and children who have
been visiting Mrs. John Taylor re.
turned to New York.
Jesse Engle left for Harrisburg,
Pa, where be will meet his mother
who is enroute home from South
Africa.
John Pinkham came home this
morning on a visit from Gallup, N.
NJ, were he has a good job on the
Santa Fe road.
John Ryf was in from Elmo and
called at REFLECTOR headquarters.
He says 1t is too dry for blowing in
his part Of the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
Had q Runaway.

While Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Ander-
son we're out driving last evening the
left wheel came of their buggy when
they were near Cedar and Third,
spilling them out. The horse ran
away down Third to Elm, Elm
to Second, on Second to Dunnett's
barn, through the barn to the alley
and ended at Northcraft's store. His
hind legs were badly bruised and cut
but be was not seriously hurt. Mr..
Anderson was bruised up some and
one ankle sprained. Mrs. Anderson
was not hurt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
Runaway North Of Town.

Last night Fred Sherman, who was
on his way from Leonardville to D.
Trott's place just north Of town to
buy hogs, left bis team unhitched at
a house west Of j. H. Hooper's in
Buckeye township. The team be.
came frightened and ran away. It
was found this morning in Moore's
sorghum field but the contents Of the
wagon, two hog crates, pair horse
blankets, brown coat and a big sun
umbrella, we're lost.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
Short Stop in Abilene.

Gov. Roosevelt will make only q
short speech in Abilene Sept. 2S. He
will enter Kansas from Colorado on
the Rock Island and will speak from
the rear platform Of special train,
starting in at Norton. AT Manhattan
the special will be transferred, to the
the Union Pacific for Salina and short
stops will be made in junction City
and Abilene. From Salina the train
will run to Hutchinson, reaching
there at $3.50 p. NJ, where Governor
Roosevelt will address the state en-
campment OF the G. A. R. The fol-
lowing day will be spent on the spe-
cial in southeastern Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
PEOPLE ARE COMING.
Home Seekers Are Visiting Kansas
and Oklahoma.

The Rock Island railroad Is proyinI
to be an important factor in settlinI
and bringing Of good citizens t.
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma
Already this year the road ha
carried thousands Of people il
to that part Of the United States
many Of whom have remained
there and made homes for themselves
All this has been accomplished BY
the Homeseeker excursions which arc
run on the first and third Tuesdays
Of every month.
To give some idea Of the immense
number of people who take ADVANTAGE
Of the low rate Of one fare plus ~,
which Is made for these Homeseeker
excursions, it may be said that the
Rock Island carried over 800 people in
to kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma
on the excursion which was run Tues.
day. The fact that the great Kiowa,
Comanche and Apache Indian reser.
walton Wing along the Rock Island
road and comprising some two million
acres, will be opened for settlement
soon, Is influencing many to come
west and be ready for the grand rush
for free homes.
The people taking advantage Of
these excursions came from the east,
notably from Missouri, Illinois, Iowa
and Minnesota. As a general class
they are people who having saved
some money, take advantage Of the
low rates to visit new places, and
possibly find new homes. These
great waves Of emigration are
unheralded and areso regular in their
that the general public
loes not realize the number Of people
who are almost daily coming from
he east to west to find new homes,
md increase'the population,of western
titles with a steady aud rapid
,rowth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS AUGUST 80 oo-wEvE PAGES
TEACHERS ASSIGNED.
supt. Nieslsy Arranges for the Open
ing of School,

Supt. Niesley today made the fol
lowing assignment Of teachers for tn
school year. Schools open Sept. 10
High school-W. H. Wagner prin'
cipal, Helen Wise, Minnie thinner
man.
Garfield building-Room |, A. E.
Lockhart, principal; No. 2, Addie
Over; No. 8, Amy hump; No. 4, Mrs.
Nellie Keel; No. 5, Mary Edwards;
No. 6, Mrs. Beatrice Young; No. Z,
Daisy Ballet; No. 8, Anna Elston;
No. 8, Lille Jackson; No. 10, Georgia
Nichols.
Lincoln building-Room /, J. B.
Stauffer, principal; No. 2. Emma
Hasshagen; No. 8, Edna Anderson;
No. 4, Bertha Jacobs.
West side school-Rachel Hall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
-NoW GOING ON.

Ster closing all
Coats thin Vests thin Underwear cool Shirts
TENDER will cut the that afford
ends everything Look articles
1900 $780, 1000
table Mothers should school Suits Shirts
table Everything this table
Caps all must 60 See our bargain table.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
REPUBLICAN, CLUB MEETING.
Arrangements for the Stanley Meet
ing Friday Night.

The Abilene Mckinley and Stanle.
club will have a business meeting
Friday night at Judge Quinn's office
for permanent organization and max
ing arrangements for the meeting
Sept. 5 to be addressed by Governor
Stanley. A full attendance is re-
uuested.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
HIGH SCHOOL OPENING,
Prof. Butcher Of Wellington Make.
the Address,

The opening Of the Dickinson coun
ty high school occurred last evening.
Examinations were held Monday and
the indications are for large attend
ance. The school secured for the
opening address Prof. Butcher, prin'
cipal Of the Sumner county high
school and County Superintendent
Humbargar as presiding officer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
Clay's New Court House.

CLAY CENTER, Aug. 29.-At 10
o'clock yesterday in the presence Of .
large crowd ground was broken for
the court house in central square by
Alonzo +. Dexter, who thirty-fve
years ago, in laying out the townsite,
dedicated the ground for that pur.
pose. He is the only survivor Of
Dexter brothers, the original settlers
In this vicinity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
Toll Line to Clay Center.

The Brown Telephone company is
contemplating toll line to Clay Cen.
ter. 1t has not decided whether to
go via Talmage, Manchester and
Longford or by Buckeye, Moonlight
and Industry. The people Of both
routes are hustling for it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
Fine Grapes.

will commence gathering my
grapes Sept. 1st, punches are very
full and large this year. Vineyard
one mile north Of St. Joseph's college.
Two cents per pound at yard.
! R. GUFFIN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
Farm for Sale.

$50 acres, Z miles north Of Abilene,
fine improvements, water, etc. Must
be sold. For price and terms call on
or address JOHN N. CARVER,
4S4 Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
GONE TO INDIA.
Anna Herr Will Work In Famine
Districts.

Miss Anna Herr, daughter Of John
X. Herr, left for India to be mis-
sionary under the auspices Of the
River Brethren church, working in
the famine districts. Her father &C.
companies her as far as New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30

Always have nice, clean, fresh gro.
ceries at very low prices. Theo,
Nuszs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
Grain Drills.

For the best grain drills on the
market see Shockey & Landes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
Sl.25 and $l.5O.

We have some Special Bargains in La
dies and Children's Tan Shoes. You can
save from SOC to $l.OO on these goods and
they are the same quality as the black.
That big, romping boy Of yours we can fit
with pair of Shoes that will give him tus-
sic to wear out.
Parents have long since found out that
ours is the most comprehensive stock in the
city and our prices the lowest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30

Less than two weeks more and the school
bell will ring and the Children must be got
in readiness to start to school. One of the
very necessary features of the start to school
is good footwear such as you will find at our
store.
Any school child will tell you that we sell
the best school shoes made. For instance,
we quote few prices that will interest you
A line of Kangaroo Calf, lace and button,
good heavy soles, Shoe to stand the knocks,
size II IL to2,
$l.25 and $l5O.
Same as above in kid skin, good durable
soles, a nice, pretty style, sizes II IL to 2,
Price $l.5O.
We have some Special Bargains in La
dies and Chidren's Tan Shoes. You can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
AT TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-A letter was re-
ceived by Congress to-day from the Acting Score
tary OF the Treasury transmitting a communtca-
ton from the Secretary OF War submitting sup
Elemental estimate OF appropriation Of 1000
for the construction OF barracks for enlisted men
at the Sandy Hook Proving Grounds. Major Frank
Heath. of the Ordnance Department, says in
letter to the Chief Of Ordnance that the present
two story frame building is Inadequate for the
force employed. that the barracks are lacking
in comforts supplied at the present day and that
soldiers there the hardest worked in the
Army
a large photograph OF the late Vice-President
Hobart distributed 70 the Senator'S to-day.
II was presented by Mrs. Hobart. with the state
ment that she carrying out the wishes of Mr.
Hobart himself.
General SeveI will tomorrow introduce a bill
70 erect a statue General Mcclellan. 10 cost
$50 eco
The nominees yesterday FOR postmaster al Ne
tuchen and Freehold were Edward Burrough
and James W Danser, respectively. replacing
Nathan Robbins and J. y Johnson. The nouina-
lions were recommended by representative Howell
and vigorously opposed by certain citizens or
Middlesex and Monmouth counties. Robbins was
removed Johnson's term expired January %
Senator SewelPs bill pensOning the widow OF
Rear-Admral Kirkland of Brooklyn, was passed
by the Senate to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
HUHTERDON LOOKING FORWARD.
POLITICIANS SELECTING THEIR CANOI-
DATES FOR SENATOR

DATES FOX SENAIOR
Pennington, Feb. 20 (specaD.-Although it Is still
far cry to the time when their convention will
be held the Republicans Of Hunterdou County are
counting upon the election Of State Senator to
succeed John R. Foster. the present Democratic
incumbent
The Republicans have two candidates in view
either Of whom they believe they elect Rob
ert Montgomery, who owns extensive stone quar-
ries, and who has been active In politics for
number Of years is one OF the favorites The other
is Stephen Large Deputy Revenue Collector and a
Republican who has made record as party lead
representative Republicans have a strong follow
ing. and the nomination Of either would De salts
Since the death OF ex-Congressnan J. Nelson
Pidcock the leadership OF the Democratic party in
Hunterdon County has not been well defined as
il was when he gave orders a1d managed party ar,
fairs He IS greatly missed BY the men VINO mac, mac
long depended on him 70 run the machine and Keep
II in repair So much IS ne missed IN sac1 Ihae
the Democrats are experiencing some QlIIcuI1y N
making choice OF a candidate for Senator as vas
II Is understood that Mt Foster does not for
another term Indeed IL is doubtful II the party
The same difficulty does not prevail to several
other men who are said TO De wiling 20 take up
Senatorial burdens. 1t Is intimated that ex-sena-
tor Richard S. Kuhl found the Senate so pleasant
not have to be urged 70 be again candidate. But
ex-Assemblyman George F Martens u, Is also
it is said that nothing would please him better than
a seat in the Senate. Keeping a close wa,cn on
both Kuhi and Martens Is William GeonaarGl. VIC 9
Is unknown 70 Hunterdon County politics, and
who has a law once IN newark 1t i sdlu ~laet ~
eager is Mr.. GebhardJ for the Senatorial nominal
ton that he could hear call Tor MN 70 4cc5pL II
half way the State. Generally spea King.
however. he does not appear 10 be tayorite ex-
Cept with those Democrats who are facetlo1sy a.
uded TO by their fellow partsans as the amou-
lance corps" Whatever that may mean, II evil
IDENTIFY means much il would not be so constant
~ accompanied by smile and wink PROBABLY
Mr. Gebhardt understands what il means, but 30
far il known he has not alluded to II even IN
confidence Perhaps il doesn't much matter any
way Mr. Martens appears 10 be the IaVOriIe
with the PidcOck wing of the party. which still!
assumes 10 be in cOntrO. although IL has versed
the plan OF the former leader, who gave orders 70
a man II he wanted him 10 for office. instead
of asking him II he would please accept the nonl-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
LETTER FROM MRS. JOHN A LOGAN.

The following letter has been received by the
Logan Club from Mrs. John A. Logan in acknowl-
edgment Of set of resolutions sent oy the cuO 10
&c a++er the death OF her son. Major John A
Logan IT. in the Philippines;
Judge Henry Bristow, President Of the Logan Club
Brooklyn y. Y .,.-,--
for ne baautifui copy OF the resolutions OF the
Logan Club of the Borough OF Brookyn. aheyy ar, are
in nv residence beside many others thaI we're sent
- ~ a. time of the death OF General Logan
- Uss very gratifying TO my dear son 70 nave
had the honor TO have been guest Oh your eiuo'
md he smoke of Il many times.
I always knew that he would reflect credl - upon
~ s hin- that followed his heroic action at san
Tsctn+o And / am quite sure that your club VII
80 49, The me you bear has been made douoIy
49, Nv the sacrifice OF his young lie Tor MS couh
ny Win y Mrs JOHN A. LOGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-21
FoUR-FEAR-o1D BOY F4fALLY BURNED
MOTHER GOES ON A VISIT. AND RETURNS TO
FIND HER CHILD ON ITS WAY TO
THE HOSPITAL

Four-year-old Max Cohen was fatally burned yes
terday in his parents apartments on the second
floor Of the tenement house No. l57 McKibben-st
williamsburg The child had been left alone by the
r,o+ber while she went 10 visit neighbOr. During
her absence the boy lighted a piece Of paper at
the kitchen stove. and set himself ahre The
smoke attracted the attention Of neighbor' and
she ran screaming to the street Word was sent
m the headquarters Of Hook and Ladder Company
M Is When the frernen reached the house they
broke into the room, where they found the child
living on the floor shockngly burned. call was
sent TO St GATHERINGS Hospital and when DIT
Keller arrived he prepared to remove the chlla 10
the hosuitaI but was interfered with by a large
crowd Of excited Jews, who made such a demon
strstion that the police were obliged to interfere
7ha child was finally taken from the house, and
iied shortly after reaching the hospital Mrs
Cohen returned home just as the child was oelng
rsa5 6ownstairs and fell in a swoon when she
learned his fate.