davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21

did not seem to startle Attorney Hagan
who said it was easy 1t would not
look easy if there were no higher courts.
Fifteen hundred dollars, four hundred
and fifty days in jail. 1t reads almost
like some of the romances manufac-
tured by one Disney, of Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS
STORAGE


MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co., packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 1876. Clarence Skinner. 123 E.
Sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
SPECIALISTS.

DIR =. ALBERT BERRY. 623 Kansas
ave. tel. 765-Diseases of the organs OF
digestion, including the mouth. nose.
throat, stomach and fntestines-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.


IDA c. BARNES. NJ. D.
Office 72s Kansas ave- Residence Thir-
teenth and Clay. office hours: a. m to
IL a. NJ. and p. m to p m Telephone
59S residence and 16 office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
CIDER.

--~-~--~~~~~---~-~-~--~~~~
WANTED-Everyone to use Washburn' $
pure apple cider. 15c per gallon, deliv-
cred Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Leave order at S23 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21

j. A. ROSEN-, attorney and counselor in
patent trademark and copyright causes.
Patents procured trademarks registered
Office, Rosen Building, AIS Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21

A disorderly house in North Topeka
was raided at $50 this morning and
four victims arrested. Clarence Rev
erly, w. Wheat, Myrtle Arterbridge and
Bertha Garnett, all colored, were
booked. The girls were only Is years
old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21

T. d. HUMPHREYS, lawyer, has re-
moved his office to eoz Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21

BICYCLES. y
Il
TOPEKA CYCLE Co.. 109-111 +. Sth s.
Tel. 706. Bicycles and sundries: bicycles
and tandems for rent; repairing OF all
kinds
u. s. CYCLE Co., lis 2. sth st. National
ana Union bicycles. Sundries. repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21

SWITCHES, shampooing and hair dress
ing chains, ETC.: % years experience
Mrs. Van Week. 222 z. 5th St Tel. SIS
References best in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-You to see the new copyright
ed cloth bound books we are selling for
a quarter. Other stores get 81 q and $1.50
for them Read our large ads. The Sc
curity stores. 52512 Kansas ave-; and los
w. 7th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-21
MATCHMAKER

WATCHES cleaned, 75c; clocks, SOC; main
springs. 75c; crystals, 1oc. Cash paid for
old gold or silver. All work guaranteed.
old jewelry exchanged for new. II hard
UP, see Uncle Sam. 512 Kansas ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
BRITISH TRANsP4CIFIC CABLE.
BIDS ACCEPTED FOR LAYING TITO COST
NEARLY 100000.

Washington, Jan. % (SpeciaD
eral Bray. at Melbourne. Australia. has Informed
the State Department that the PostmasterGen-
eral Of Victoria has accepted the bid for laying
the Pacific cable, at a cost Of So I3536I the IN
stallation and surveying 10 cost S9a2. I66 extra.
According to the contract the cable is 10 be COM
pleted and in working order by July 81. 1902.
The Australian section comprises cables from
the New South Wales and New-Zealand coasts
to Norfolk Islands and thence to Fiji. The other
section will be from Fiji to Tanning Island. and
thence to Vancouver. British Columbia. When
completed il Is anticipated this cable will ma
teriay reduce the existing charges to the United
States.
The route decided upon is from Vancouver by
way Of Tanning Palmyra Island, FIJI and
Norfolk Island with branches from the last
named station to Auckland. New-Zealand. and
Queensland. The length of the cable over this
route would be (allowing 10 per cent for slack
actually used) 1886 nautical miles, as follows
Vancouver to Tanning Island. 1851 miles; Fan
ming Island TO Fiji, 2093 miles; Fill to Norfolk
Island 961 miles; Norfolk Island 10 NeW-Hea-
land, 537 miles and Norfolk Island TO Queens
land S34 miles. Some 1890 soundings over hVe
hundred fathoms in depth have been made, whlch
relate directly TO the route along the bed of the
ocean. the greatest depth being 3,2OO fathoms
but the general average is much less.
1t is estimated that with the use or o0U pounus
Of copper and 400 pounds of gutta percha l,94O'-
600 words might he transmitted in year. Great
Britain and Canada have agreed TO defray hVe-
ninths of the total cost; NeW-Zealand, one
eighth and New South Wales, Queensland ana
Victoria have pledged themselves to contrlnute
the remainder between them. AS 10 the revenue
10 be derived from the cable, it is anticipated
that the returns for the first year. on a tarlH
of 10 cents word. will be S534,3I6. and that by
the fourth year Of its working the cable will be-
come a paying concern. II has been proposed
TO charge 73 cents word for messages right
fhFOugh-that Is. crossing
lantic in addition to the Pacifc-and ~ cents
for the Pacific cable section.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
ACCUSED OF IMPORTING WORKMEN
SUITS AGAINST BROOKLYN AND MANHAT-
TAN FIRM UNDER FEDERAL CON-
TRACT LABOR LAW.

Four suits under the Federal Contract Labor law
have been begun by United States District At
torney Petit, in the United States Circuit Court.
Brooklyn, against the firm of Smith & Menken.
manufacturers of rollers for printing wall papers
and other machinery. The firm has a factory in
Forty-hrst-st.. Brooklyn. and another at No R7
Thirteenth-st., Manhattan and has many employees.
Information reached the United States Govern
ment early last summer that this advertisement
had been inserted by Smith ( Meinken, In The
Manchester Guardian" Of Manchester, England;
BLOCK CUTTERS-Wanted thirty good copper
ers: wages $50 per week of 90 hours; steady work
all the year round overtime paid time and half
Apply personally Hugh McPhai, manager Smith
& Meinkens Brooklyn branch No l72 Forty-hrst-
ST. Brooklyn. New-YOrk L. s a.
The Government satisfied on investigation
that at least four men secured by the firm
from England through this advertisement, and
suit accordingly has been brought to recover $1,000
for each of the four three of whom, II Is said.
are now in the employ of the firm, while one was
employed by IL for short time. The w9rkmen are
Alfred McNeill. Walter McNeill James Baxter and
William Parr. The members OF the firm of Smith
& Meinken Edward q. Smith. Frederick w.
Meinken and Harry A. Love.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
SEWELL FOR SENATOR.
FoRMALITIEs TO BE COMPLETED TO-DAY
NOMINATIONs CONFIRMED.

Trenton, Jan. p (SpeciaD.-Never there less
excitement here during the election of a United
States Senator than the to-day when
General William J. sewell chosen for his third
term. The proceedings consisted of placing the
candidates in nomination, the calling of the roll
and the announcement of the result. Tomorrow
the Senate and House will meet together. when the
part of the journals recording to-days balloting
will he read and General Seweu will be duly de-
clared elected his successor in the Senate
for six years his term beginning on March next.
The Democratic nominee eX-CongresSman Al
standing the vehement minority protest in the
caucus, the Democratic members voted TO man.
Senator Huds0eth got the votes of the rural mem
hers in the caucus, but the eleven votes OF Hud-
was not mentioned in the open proceedings of
either house
Mr. Bachelor introduced bill in the Assembly
appropriating 100000 for the establishment OF
normal school in Newark.
Senator Hutchinson introduced bill in the Sen
ate which is designed to allow the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to make the proposed improve
ments to its main line between New-York and
Philadelphia The principal feature will be the
Strengthening of the company's tracks at Trenton
and far south Bristol the Pennsylvania
side of the Delaware River. IT is the intention
DO with eight this city and also
TO abolish several grade crossings.
The first bill passed by the Senate was one in
troduced by Senator Stokes, who explained that 1t
was an urgent measure. being designed 10 remedy
an of last winter for the preservation of oyster
the boundary lines leaves twenty-five miles of
ritory unprotected in the original BILL according
the boundary lines as designated in the Govern
ment charts.
The Senate in executive session confirmed all of
the appointments made by the Governor and print
ed In The Tribune OF recent date.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
MORE ABOUT ANNEXATION.
LEGISLATURE WILL BE ASKED TO ADD PART OF
HUDSON TO ESSEX.

LEGISLATURE WILL BE ASKED TO ADD PART OF
HUDSON TO ESSEX.
After number of ups and down statements and
misstatements. in relation to what is known the
annexation plan TO transfer a of Hudson
County to Essex County the true state of the case
probably has been reached. 1t is certain that.
unless something unforeseen takes place. Senator
McCarter, of Essex County will introduce bill in
the Legislature to annex the West Hudson town
ships 10 Essex. and that the bill will have refer
endum TO allow the citizens OF the West Hudson
towns to vote the question and that the people
of Hudson County outside of the affected will
not be included in the referendum clause. Senator
McCarter said that the PRONUNCIATION of the census
will not affect the Appointment bill, and that
Essex County would get the additional member of
the Assembly, although he said he had not thought
or that feature OF the annexation measure when
West Hudson, the senator said want to leave
Hudson County. and he willing put the
question to the of a vote. If the measure
should be defeated ii will settle the matter for
years
Assemhlyman Rice Of Harrison one of the
towns affected, said that there many citizens
OF kearny and some OF his own town who favor
annexation 10 Essex County but he did think
that the majority would support n scheme.
Robert Davis, the Democratic leader of Hudson
County. said yesterday that he would dis
he is earnestly opposed 10 the annexation plan
ana II was said by good authority that he is
taxing vigorous steps in Harrison, Kearny and
East Newark TO arouse the opposition OF manu-
that this was being done with the view Of secur-
ing the presence at Trenton of influential citizens
or these towns TO oppose the bill If IL should be
regarded with favor by members of the Legis-
latuTe.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
DID NOT PAY MAGISTRATES FEE.

LEROY b CRANE RECOGNIZES AN OLD DEBTOR
IN PRISONER BROUGHT BEFORE HIM.
James o. Watkinson siXty-three years Old giving
his residence as Mills Hotel No. l. in Blocker st,
was arraigned yesterday morning in the Horkville
court. Detectives McMulien and Brady. or the
Central ONCE arrested him Monday night. He
says he IS a broker. In his possession was found
a check for s25 on the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany with the alleged signature OF Robert c, Will
iamson The detectives told Magistrate Crane they
hoped 10 get complaints against Watkinson as a
number Of Knickerbocker Trust Company checks
have been hoated by some in the city
Magistrate Crane looked at the prisoner steadily
and said
Don't you remember me?'
The prisoner said he cid not.
I'm Leroy r. Crane. l did some work for you
about fifteen years ago. when practising law.
You never paid me. I'll you with more con-
sidCration You were engaged in real estate
business and had a suit about a skating rink In
Harlem, and 1 il for you and you heeced me
of my fee. You're in my power now. I'll re-
good for evil.
Magistrate Crane committed Watkinson 10 Jail
until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
OPPOSITION IN RrRAL C0rNrIEs

Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson. who recently had
interviews with Franklin Murphy. chairman of the
Republican State Committee; Major Carl Lentz
Chairman of the Essex County Republican Com
mittee. and Senator McCarter. OF Essex County
on the subject OF abollshing spring elections will
tonight, II IS expected. make a report on the
mittee NIT, From what could be learned in Jersey
that not only the Republicans above named
opposed TO the scheme but that there also is
strong opposition 10 il in most II all, OF the
rural counties o; the State There apparently IS
so much opposition. in fact, that 1t may not be
Elections bill In the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
KILLED HIS SHTPNATE.
SAILOR CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTER IN FIRST
DECREE IN KINGS COUNTY COURT
DETENTION OF WITNESSES.

Bernard Corrigan, sailor, was found guilty in
the County Court, Brooklyn, yesterday before
Judge Hurd of mansaughter in the first degree
on board the steamship Dunstan on November 3
last Corrigan killed his shipmate, John Collins by
hitting him on the head with wrench. He was
tried on a charge of murder in the first degree
He declared that he acted in self-defence.
Leonard Shipley. ordinary seaman; John Tupper
boatswain. and Frank Kirby, able seaman. have
been kept in Jail witnesses since the crime was
committed. At the conclusion of the trial Judge
Hurd addressed the sailors, and spoke Of the in
justice Of keeping witnesses in Jail He was sorry
that was the only to secure their attendance
at the trial. but thought there was statute under
which they might receive some recompense Judge
Hurd told the sailors the clerk of the court would
give them certificate for about SO apiece. which
would enable them return to their homes in Eng
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly Stewart Co., Broadway Fourth Avenue Ninth and Tenth s
FROM WINDOW WITH BURGL4R.
EsPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH HoUsEBREAKER
IN THE EARLY MORNING HOURS.

While struggling desperately to hold burglar
who had invaded his apartments early yesterday
morning Philip Fialkon a capmaker. OF No IS
Orchard-st.. dragged OF second story
window and fell to the yard, still clinging TO the
burglar. Falkofr fell underneath and was seriously
injured.
The capmakers scalp was cut. his shoulder and
legs were confused. and he was internally injured.
The shock of the fall released his hold the
burglar, who administered parting kick 10 the
PROSTATE and climbed ?O-foot wall separating
the yard OF the house from the rear OF houses in
Grand-St.
The burglar was finally discovered by policeman
hiding a. No. S29 Grand-st. The policeman and the
housebreaker had desperate struggle on the roof
Of the extension. the burglar apparently trying 10
throw the policeman from the roof He struck al
him with Jimmy. the blow knocking the police
mans helmet of. The officer used his uightstick,
and assisted by other policemen. who had now
come 10 his aid finally succeeded in subduing the
burglar, who was taken 10 the station house The
prisoner said he was Thomas Fitzgerald, nineteen
years old. OF No So Division-st,
In the Essex Market police court Magistrate
Brann held Fitzpatrick in $1,000 bail charged with
burglary and assault.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
MISSIONARIES BOUND FOR CHINA

A farewell service for missionaries about to start
for China was held yesterday In the chapel of the
Church Missions House. Fourth-ave and Twenty
second-st. The missionaries are going out for the
first time. They are DR.. William H Jeiferys of
Philadelphia accompanied by his wife; Miss Anne
Elizabeth Byerley. of Baltimore and Miss Char
lotte NJ. Mason. of Detroit. All except Miss Mason
present at the service to-day, which was con-
Quoted by the Rev Joshua Kimber. of the Prot
estant Episcopal Missionary Society, assisted hv
the Rev. R. b Ktnber and the Rev. Daniel +
huntington, of Hankow, China who delivered an
address DIR. and Mrs. Jefferys will start TODAY
Miss Mason joining them Detroit
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK, by the grace OF God. free and independent.
10 Margaret Fl. Best. Hugh Stewart. John Best. Ann
Best Ehza6eth \ Best William Andrew Best; Charles
Best. American surety Company Of New York. Annie
Ezabet5 H. Best and 70 an persons Interested in tss
State OF New Jersey. deceased. creditors OF
kin otherwise, send greeting and each of you
are hereby cited ard required personally be and ap-
pear before Surrogate OF the County o. New Yok.
az The Surrogates' Court OF County. the
county Court House in the County Of New York. on
the 26th day OF February. 1901 half o'clock
IN the forenoon Of that day there attend
lutcial settlement OF the OF proceedings or
FiJeity trust Company corporation ancillary ad-
Illustrator with the will annexed OF goods chat
tels and credits OF said deceased. YOU
are hereby cited as under the Of twenty-one
years are required 70 appear by guardian IL You
nave one, or II YOU have none. to appear and apply
Tor one to be appointed in the OF your neglect
or falIure 70 do so, guardian will be appointed by
the Surrogate 10 represent and you pro-
ceeding-
lns testimony whereof have caused the Seal Of the
rrogtes Court OF the said County Of New York 10 be
hereunto affixed
Witness. Hon Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate
or our said County. al the County OF New
seal YORK. the +th day Of January, in the year
OF our Lord One thousand nine hundred
and one
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
COUNCIL AGAIN DEFEATS BOND ISSUE.

APPROVES THE FLOATING OF CORPORATE STOCK
FOR NEW PETER COOPER HIGH SCHOOL.
At the Council meeting yesterday afternoon
proposed change in "a curve of the Rapid Transit
Railroad at Eleventh-ave. and Hulside-ave which
would do away with the curve. was referred TO the
Committee of Railroads. 1t was said that the
change would the city $4,000.
The Council approved the issuance Of corporate
stock for si69O0O for the Peter Cooper High
School, at Observation-Disclosures and
Boston Road.
The authorizing OF the Controller to issue cor
porate stock for 900 for the completion the
Hall of Records defeated. as il has been for
several weeks. by a vote of II to ?
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
b O,s THTRD RAIL TEsT ~ RALrLnoRE.

Reports received in this city yesterday said that
experiments made in Baltimore by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad OF the third rail system had
been most encouraging. II said that a train
Of twenty-five cars had been pulled by the motor
successfully, and this the hardest test that has
yet been made Of the system 1t is said that the
new system will be at installed by the Balti-
more Ohio for hauling trains through the belt
line tunnel, and IL reported that agents of the
New-York Central and the PENNSYLVANIA and the
New-York Rapid Transit Company would visit Bal
tmore 10 see the new system in operation. When
inquiry was made al the New-York Central offices
yesterday official said:
We may send representative TO inspect this svs-
TEN. We are looking for a competent motor to
hanole trains in our tunnel. We have not found
one yet II doesn't make any difference where we
find il or who has it; If the motor will do the work
We want IT, We are investigating everything that
Is onereo. This motor will doubtless he jnyestI~
gated but no decision has been reached yet
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
BROWNS CHOPHoUsE IN COURT CASE.

ITS OLD MANAGER WILLIAM E wUNDERLICH
SAYS HE IS A PARTNER IN THE BUSINESS.
William E. Wunderlich appeared in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday afternoon in answer 10
the third summons which had been issued for him
at the instance of Jonas VI. harrington. OF George
harrington & Sons, proprietors of Browns Chop
house, at No. l,42i Broadway. Harrington said
that Harrington & Sons are proprietors OF the
chophouse. He says Wunderlich formerly the
manager, but went 10 Europe. When he returned
he ensconced himself in rooms over the chophouse
and came down often and exercised managerial
authority, 20 the annoyance of the rghtful pro-
prietors Wunderlich in reply. said that he was
a partner in the concern, and had a right to exer-
else authority in the chophouse. Magistrate Deuel.
accepted complaint of disordery conduct against
Wunderlich, and adjourned the case for eXamina-
ton this afternoon. He paroled Wunderich.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
RELATIVES AWARDED DAMAGES.

Paterson. Jan. % (speciaD,-verdcts were rem
dered in the Circuit Court here to-day. aggregat-
ing 5000 as damages to the relatives of the men
who lost their lives in explosion at the fuse
works of II. Julius Smith, at Pompton n j. two
Years ago; The verdicts were as follows: To
Daniel ID. JacobuS administrator of Percy Jacobus
$780, David Merritt administrator OF John r NIer-
rItt; $500 William Rodda. administrator of John
John Cadmus, si00 VI
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
TWO MEN HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

A horse attached to a T-cart took fright at an
automobile at Fifth-aVe. and Seventy-second- 81
yesterday, and tried TO climb the Central Park
wall. The occupants of the vehicle Harry Weis
ing. nineteen years old. son of Sergeant Jacob
Welsins OF the East Sixty-seventh-st. police sta
ton living at No. l,620 Boston Road and Harry
LAWSON, thirty-four years old, of No. 352 East
SSlAtty-slNtn-st, were thrown out and severely
orulSeh Ihey were taken 10 the PRESBYTERIAN Hos
pltal Policeman Harrigan of the Central PARK
squad. caught the horse. az
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
VERDICT OF $4,000.
SUIT OF WIDOW AGAINST BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
RAILROAD COMPANY FOR CAUSING HUs-
BANDS DEATH DECIDED.

Mrs. Annie Reilly. widow with seven children.
Of No. 100 Patchen-ave.. Brooklyn, obtained YER
dict Of $4,000 yesterday in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn before Justice Marean, against tho
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. admins
tratrix OF her husband, Patrick He was coach
man for John II. Rowland OF No. 4Ss De Kalh-ave
Brooklyn, and September q last, while driving
across Fulton-st. at Clermont-ave., hit the
coach. Reilly was thrown to the street and was
killed almost instantly.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
RROoKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANT.

The thirty-seventh annual statement OF the
Brooklyn Life Insurance Company OF Ne"-horA
shows that the company has increased its assets
snd its surplus in 1900 II folds bonds and mort
cages TO the amount of SSSl 00 and first mortgage
bonds TO the amount OF s5ss,4l7 so, and owns real
estate valued al s645 545. ms cash on hand at the
beginning of 1901 amounteds 10 over $1,000 and 1t
bad outstanding loans on its own policies amount
toc to s14Sn53 The officers OF the company are
William NJ Cole, president; Felix Campbell, vice
president; William II. Ford, counsel ana henry y
kreiser. assistant secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
EXAMINER LAUGHLIN REuorED.

Appraiser Wakeman received a letter from the
Treasury Department yesterday approving his
recommendation for the removal of George n
LauShlin, the examiner who passed on a number
OF trunks seized in the Brevoort House some time
ago. and undervalued their contents. The removal
is TO take effect on the date of his suspension
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
LONG ISLAND RAILRoAp STATION BURNEE

Lindenhurst. Long Island. Jan. 22.-The station
of the Long Island Railroad at this place. frame
structure, destroyed by fire at early hour
this morning. The freighthouse adjoining, in which
was stored considerable quantity of freight
in danger, but saved by the efforts of the fire
men. The Western Union Telegraph instruments
in the station were destroyed and telegraph COM
munication cut off. The loss will not ex-
CaaAS
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
SENT WIFE OFF AND KILLED HIMSELF.

Archie Clark. bicycle dealer. residing at No 30
Franklin-st., Jamaica, Queens told his wife Mon
day morning that he Ill and asked her
to go for a doctor. Mrs. Clark went for Dr. p
NJ. Wood. When they arrived at the house they
found Clark dead on the floor Of his bedroom
Beside him lay a revolver. with which he had shot
himself in the right temple. Besides his bicycle
business. Clark in the artificial palm business
with his brother in Brooklyn. He had been de
spondent owing TO poor health.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
BOY DROWNED IN NORRIS CANAL.

Bloomfield, Jan. % (SpeciaD.-James Milton Smith,
nine years Old living with his uncle John Hand In
Bellevile, drowned in the Morris Canal near
this place, this afternoon The boy was on his
way home from school, and ventured on the thin
ice stephen Jarrett the lad go down, but