davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

In the light of conditions which de-
mand the protest OF the United States
against the permanent occupation Of Man
churia by Russia and her administration
OF that part of the Chinese empire as a
Russian province. the following extract
from the able address of Judge Emory
Speer. at the centennial celebration Of
the University Of Georgia, in June, 1901,
will be read with deep interest:
Events have not altogether verified the
famous remark Of Napoleon. that in fifty
years Europe would be republican or Cos
sack. but republican and Cossack have.
at length. met for a trial of strength.
THO eucrdon of the struggle is two-fold-
shall the commerce of Asia be open to the
world. or shall it be dominated by the
Sav? Shall the Pacific ocean be a Rus
sian or an Anslo-SaXon sea? As the con
troll Of this great ocean. which has been
Justly termed the theater Of events in the
worlds great hereafter. shall be settled,
50 likewise viii BE- the power and pres
tige Of our country We have seen that
the trade Of the Orient is essential 10 the
distribution of our surplus products. This
distribution failing, rcactionary move
ments on all lines and national deea-
ua, +ho abler,,atfan Of Sir waller Ea-
'ote-t. ..,,-hosoe,,er commands the sea
oorornards trade and whatsoever com
,,,.,,a- ~, ed ~ ,b,, world commands
~ rt,,,,- 80 49,, -,.orId ana ooneoouenflv
- -, 3t.afr.. ,f,bo,,. has haen q re
,,.,,1,otI,, v,a~.fIo, g., tbo DEVELOPMENT Of
-, f,,..-li.,,-s,,s,,,inp and
e',-..'.. ~, t3,,-si, o,..v-ard
''' ','aN ,''i'1 ~ &c.,, Lee.
ana IL AI'l1II'' 60 I'm +s1,os
sons ii. ~ J.. .toa,iee If
i'S "'H - ~ e.. 49,, ci,faf
COVE ,'ir -. i,f,,t,.,, ~,
onlW2rk OF 0i'H d''p i'-.-'.''s &c ,a1
earth. the 9i2N lhe i'l ~
potlsm IN Sldle aho '-i'''
saxon bases ms ciVIilHa' ON %, ,i'o
opment OF the mulVlNda'' anu ''''9'" 81
all Of Its history mas 'eI.-" rpo'' 10
suppression a FrehcA writer mas ~
dicted that hufldieo Yeas HS.,1o' go. ~,
ing China out OF the question tIleie W''i
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
HUNGARIAN PROVINCE
IN REVOLT.
City of Agram Completely Under
Military Rule-Cver Two Thous-
and Persons Are in Jail.
Trouble Is Spreading
to Dalmatia.

yi.nr, NJ, u -,rna r.,--TI I'm 1,I-,-.fi,
....,,,
~ P'i
hlhsooHl anu threatens 20 extend 70 i"l-
malta
The celebra tons az Agram yesterday
of The anniversary OF the death Of Jel-
lacihich Won Basin eliminated in fierce
o,nniot r.ith no nolic, p,ho attan,,ar
'"9 - VS. WI" 9"N0''' "o'''N''i7 '4'A'
persons ana making so arrests, lnciad-
ing several students and women. The
city of Agram is now completely under
military rule The nrincipaI streets are
o,,.oa NV. oor7ons re +~oo-s ,,,,,- roof
,,,,t- mn, ol,,,in,,a1 fo, [..ar 1o,-o ,,o,,
ordarsd 10 nroceed from 0odenhnro 10
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
THREW CHAIRS AT EACH OTHER
Wild Scene Enacted at Meeting in
Dublin. Ireland.


Dublin May 1S.-Scenes of extreme dis
order were witnessed at a meeting of
citizens here tonight in the rotunda, in
support Of tho irish parliamentary fund
owing to the presence of members OF the
Gaelic League, who are opposed to giving
King Edward a friendly welcome on his
coming visit TO ireland. Timothy TIar-
1iugton, lord mayor Of Dublin. was In the
chair.
While John Redmond was addressing
the audience Mrs. Mcbride. formerly
Miss Mauda Come advanced to the plat
form and Interrupted the proceedings by
asking Lord Mayor Harrington whether
he intended, as head Of the municipality.
to. oppose The presentation Of an address
Of welcome t. the king. Mr. HARRINGTON
replied in an evasive way Mrs Mcbride
insisted on a direct answer whereupon
scenes of the widest disorder occurred
and prevented John Redmond from CON
tinuing his speech.
The members OF the Gaelic League tried
to storm the platform amid cries of Put
them OUT Fierce collisions between the
Gaelic leaders and other members of the
assembly ensued Chairs were hurled to
and from the PLATFORM and many per-
sons were injured in the desperate efforts
made To eject the disturbers and restore
order
Jonn O Donnell, member of parliament
for South Mayo. was badly injured on the
head during the scuffle Many persons
fled terror stricken from the hall.
John Redmond perSeVered in continuing
hts speech, and eventually semblance of
order was regained and n resolution in
accordance with the object of the meet
ing was carried.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
FOR CUBA AND PHILIPPINES
Commission Is Preparing Nomina-
tions for Bishops.

Rome. May 19-The commission OF 1ve
cardinals appointed at the time Governor
Taft was il Rome to deal with Phil
ippine affairs. Is now busy with the nom
nations of bishops for the archipelago.
At its next meeting the commission viii
appoint an archbishop Of Manila. but the
date Of the meeting has not been fixed,
as the commission IS waiting for Informal
ton from Spain about two Philippine
priests whom Archbishop Guidi proposed.
The commission will also decide eccIe-
siastical questions referring to Cuba, es-
peciallv the appointments of bishops of
Pinar del Rio and Cienfuegos
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
ADAM AND EVE RELIGION.
Dukhobors Who Practice It Are
Promptly Arrested

Yorktown n. W r., May 2l-Twenty-
six male Dukobos were arrested today
for practcing their adam and Eve"
In their villages. Other Dukho-
Tors objected to this sort f thing and
drove them out. When near the village
the men disrobed and marched into the
town naked. a company of mounted po-
lice quickly captured the men and brought
them to Yorkton, where they are held
under arrest.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
HURRICANE IN PHILIPPINES.
Storm Was Accompanied by Series Of
Seismic Shocks.

Manila, May 18-A hurricane devasted
Santa Maria. Bulacan, Luzon. Saturday
Earthquake shocks We're felt and during
the progress Of the storm the stone bar
racks collapsed killing one and iniuring
seven native scouts
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

9 sick half Of
published
: [ today 1 feel well
nearly all could
last found
lief your begun think that
Goo I today.
others have helped me- Insad
of doing Well
3 will never be vithou Peruna -
aaa.. saa % s. a M % .
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
ffHALF q Lifetime
| WAS SICK"
9" Will Never Be Without Pe-ru-na. >
Writes Mrs Sarah Frye, of New Jersey.


tell good Peruna has done for
troubles
removed,
had your medicine friend who had used it
concluded
restored good heaMary Gray
se
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
A GREATFUL WoMAN'S LETTER
TO DIR. HARTMAN
s.oe-e-s.as.s. .s"ss.s"s'"s"s.

. .. Q a. s s'a's o. s'a' go
:: Mrs Sarah Frye, 204 sylvan Ave.
= West Asbury Park. n. j. writes:
9 II have not words to ex-
o press my gratitude for the won
=: lerful cure that Peruna has
lone for me. It is God-send
: % all suffering women. Peruna
9 has done won 1erful work for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Honoring the Papal Jubilee.

The opening of the exhibition of work
accomplished during the past year by the
Association Of Perpetual Alteration ard
Work for Poor Churches began yesterday
afternoon at the convent, 18th and V
streets. Hundreds of articles, vestments,
linens and sacred vessels, made or donated
by the society, were exhibited in the upper
rooms of the convent, and were solemnly
blessed by Most Rev. Diomede Falconio.
apostolic delegate to the United States, at
tended by Mgr. Rocker and other members
of his household. Later the several hun
dred persons present assembled in the
convent chapel for benediction. which was
given by the papal delegate. Rev. Charles
Warren CurriCr was prevented by illness
from giving the sermon, and his place was
supplied by Rev. Father Kirby.
The usual exhibition was considerably
enlarged by a number Of articles donated
in honor of the papal jubilee. The exhi-
bition will continue today and tomorrow
from IL am. until pm, after which the
articles will be distributed to poor churches
in this country
The Mexican ambassador and Nine. AZ
piroZ Nine Leger, Miss Bourke NJ. and
Nine. de Margerie Mr.. LaZo Arriaga and
other members of the diplomatic corps were
among those present, with Mrs. Story,
president of the association: Nine. Perez.
Mrs. Juan Attwell, Miss Cullen, Miss Pat
terson and others of the prominent men,
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
ADDRESS BY REV. c. W. GORDON
Mass Meeting Of Y. M. G.
A. at LAFAYETTE Theater.

Rev. Charles w. Gordon of Winnipeg,
Manitoba, better known as Ralph Conner,
the author of The Sky Pilot, BLACK
Rock and other books, addressed a mass
meeting Of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday af-
ternoon at Lafayette Theater. The audi
ence packed the theater to the doors and
the meeting was regarded as one of the
most enthusiastic Of the year. Mr.. Gordon
talked for more than an hour and held the
close attention of the large audience
throughout his discourse.
A feature Of the musical service preceding
the address was the singing of the Lyric
Male Quartet of Baltimore, composed Of
Messrs. Irwin Campbell, Ralph c. Shar-
retts, j. Carroll Clark and Horace H. Por-
ter. The young men sang several selections
and were accorded enthusiastic applause
The quartet is regarded as one Of the best
that has visited Washington this winter.
The theme of Mr. Gordons address was
the question, What Shall Do With
Jesus?" He spoke Of the life of Christ and
the influence of Christianity upon modern
development. The social. political and in
dustriaI conditions will become better. he
said. when the hearts of the people are
right. Personal reform is the solution of
political and social evils. and each one has
part in lettering the conditions of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health Office during the forty eight hours
ending at noon today: Mary Smith, OF
years; Mary ]. Smith, SO years; Mary A.
Fletcher, 81 years; Mary L. Skirving, SO
years; Joel Weller, SO years; Susan w. Gew-
lett, "a years; Charles E. Walker, "a years;
Benjamin Veannum, SO years; Hugh
Dougherty, So years; Miss Ann Mcdonnell,
81 years; Alexander Robinson, 80 years;
John F. Doran. 70 years; Mary E. Johnson
7G years; Mary e. Cole. 70 years; Albert
T. Whiting. II years; Benjamin E. Hen
Erickson, 6S years; Harriet L. Chambers, 68
years; Mary z. Watson, "a years; Ada NJ
Hannah. 81 years: John A. Leslie, SO years;
Solomon Green. AZ years; Rachel Wolfson,
As years: Charles F. BIundon, 40 years !;
Daniel b. Immich. As years; Robert Brown,
40 years; Louisa B. Brown, A years; Nellie
Brown. A years; William c: Brantley, "a
years.. Vannard Broadus. q years; Joseph
Inc Peterson, 20 years; John F. Harrison, 20
years; Josephine Sweeney, IL years; Sam
uel e. Allen, years: Beatrice Ellis, 8
years; Avonia p. Ward, years; George
Moore. year: Carroll c. Walker. year /;
: line Branson, year; Clarence Bush, IS
months; William Butler, IL months; Frank
]. Spindler. months; Herald r. Fry, 4
months: Dolly Butter. months: infant of
VIM. and Helen Lockwood. i day: infant of
Ashley and Carrie c. Lyles, 1 day; Sarah
Meakins, day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
ALEXANDRIA EAFFAIRS
JAMES GRANT, cHAkaED WITH
B1GAMY, BouHDo OVER,
Additions to Iron Workers Union
Little Katie Pose!yS Buried
Brief Mention.
Evening Star Bureau,
7O1 King street,

Evening. Star Bureau,
701 king street,
Bell Teiephone 100.
ALEXANDRIA, Va.ssMarch 2, 1903.
James, alias John F.. Grant; charged with
bigamy, was given hearing before Mayor
Simpson in the police court this morning.
Mrs. Sallie E. Grant. who swore out the
warrant on which he was arrested, APP
peared> against him. She alleged that since
the marriage of the defendant and herself
he had married Miss Mary g. Jones of this
city. Mayor Simpson referred the case to
the grand Jury end stated that he would
accept bail in the sum Of $500.
Union for Iron Workers.
After holding several meetings last week,
about fifty employees of the Alexandria iron
works determined to apply for admission
into the Iron Workers Union. They APP
pointed committee. which met the officers
of the company Saturday night, and after
a brief consultation the concessions asked
for were granted.
These were union wages and work day
of nine hours instead of ten. which had
been the rule before. The favorable action
of the company was a matter Of much
qualification to the men. 81
Burial of Accident Victim.
The funeral of little Katie Posey, who
died Saturday afternoon from a burn
received about week before. was held this
afternoon from the home of her father,
Benjamin Posey. 113 South Lee street.
The Rev. Mr.. Tomblyn, pastor Of the
Free Methodist Church. officiated and the
interment was in Methodist Protestant
cemetery.
Mayor Imposed Fines.
Benjamin Waters, jr and William Trig-
ger were fined SO each in police court this
morning on the charge of interfering with
an officer in the discharge of his duty.
Annie McDermond, who said she hailed
from Washington, was up on the charge
of being drunk on the street and was fined
s.
Sophia Lewis and Blanche Parker, both
colOred. were sent to the work house Tor
thirty days on the charge of vagrancy.
Brief Mention.
The conservation of Sharon Episcopal
Chapel. near Cameron. Fairfax county,
will take place Sunday, March %. at II
o'clock. Bishop Gibson Of the diocese Of
Virginia will conduct the exercises.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ann M. King, whose
death occurred Saturday, was held this
afternoon from her late home, sos South
Lee street The Rev. J. H. s. Ewell Of the
Methodist Protestant Church conducted the
services. and interment was made in Bethel
cemetery.
julius Carter. colored, about seventy
years old. died suddenly last night at the
home of Hattie Douglas. gcoieFed, in Queen
street He applied fog admission at the
house that he might rest, and in twenty
minutes was dead. Coroner Purvis decided
death was due to natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Held for Appearance Here.

Captain Boar1man received a dispatch
from Detective Father this morning STAT
ing that Edward Mccarthy had been held
I'm $1,000 security to appear in this city to
answer a charge OF passing an alleged
worthless draft for 500. 1t is alleged that
he induced friend to indorse the paper for
him. MCCARTHY Is son of Texas banker.
and he was arrested at Colorado, Tex.
After returning to Texas from this city
the young man was sick. He was too Ill to
be arrested when the detective reached Col
orado, and the latter had to wait until there
was an Improvement in his condition before
he could cause his arrest Unless bond Is
given the. defendant Will be brought here by
the marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Martin agt. Martin; rule on defendant re-
turnable March 10 granted Strickler agt
Hensey; sale finally ratified.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Gould
Bishop agt. Bishop; leave to amend bill
granted. Beecher agt. Beecher; defendants
time to take testimony limited. Downs agt
Downs; amended second plea Of defendant
Stark overruled and defendant Stark's
time to take testimony limited. Johnston
agt. Johnston; rule upon trustees returnable
March 6, 1903.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
Farmers and Mechanics Bank agt. Wag-
gaman; leave ito plaintiff to withdraw note
Howell agt. Schneider; death of defendant
Jane Schneider suggested. West End Ma
ia. Lanham agt. Prentiss, administrator
on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Russell agt. Washington Savings Bank;
verdict for defendant. hewitt agt. BaHi-
more and Ohio Railroad Company; verdict
for plaintiff for 81 600 and judgment by con-
sent. SIS
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson
United States agt. Vim. Turner, house
breaking; personal recogniZance taken.
United Skates agt. Albert M. Raymond.
libel; recognizance 81 600 taken, with Citi-
Zens' Trust and Guaranty Company surety.
United States agt Flavius assault with
dangerous weapon; defendant arradgned
plea, not guilty. United States agt. John
r. Johnston, assault to kill; on trial
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
In re will of John w. Marin; Jury respited
Probate Court-Justce Barnard.
In re VIM. Owen Gibson; inventory fled
In re Adrian M. A. kloczewski; Marie
Kloczewski appointed guardian; bond, S., 900.
Estate of Chas. B. Osborne; petition for let
tiers of administration d. b. n. filed. Estate
of Elizabeth McArdle; order appointing
James P. McArdle administrator; bond
$780, Estate of Moses Scott; petition for
probate of will fled Estate of ]. L. NJ.
Curry; do. Estate of Rein Davidge; order
directing payment of legacy to r. s. Buck
Estate of Sallie E. Woodbury.; cause re-
ferred to register. Estate Of Daniel Jones;
account passed. Estate of Jasper N. Nor
rison; order for publication Estate of John
r. Tunnfa; petition for letters of admins
tration fled In re Roy L. E. Slaughter ct
al; petition for appointment of guardian
filed. Estate of VIM. F. Clarke; order for
publication. Estate of Jasper N Morrison
certified copy of letters of administration
filed. Estate of Nargarita Jorrin; order
authorizing investment of funds filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02


trict of Columbia. Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia, fair tonight and Tuesday; light
westerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The area of high pressure, central Sunday
morning On Texas, has advanced northeast
ward to the Carolinas and continues to
dominate the weather east OF the Rocky
mountains. Pressure Is relatively low on
the Pacific coast and over the southern pla-
teau but as yet no well-defined storm CEN
ter appears.
Fair weather has prevailed in all districts.
except the southwest. where local rains
have occurred.
districts north of Florida. and considerably
warmer in the upper lake region, the upper
Mississippi valley and generally over the
eastern slope and Missouri valley.
Fair weather is indicated for tonight and
Tuesday in all parts Of the Washington
forecast districts.
The temperature changes will be unim-
portant.
gulf coast will continue fresh from the
northeast; on the middle Atlantic coast
light to fresh westerly winds will prevail.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light westerly winds and
fair weather to the Grand Banks
The Ohio river at Pittsburg has fallen A
feet since Sunday night. The flood crest Is
passing down the river, and will reach
:
stage Of something over forty feet. Dan
ger lines will be passed throughout the Gin
cinnati district today or tonight. The ex-
IRENE lower Ohio is falling, but the flood
wave from the upper river will reac CHI that
section during the next few days. This will
insure prolongation of the lower Missis-
sippi rise, and still higher stages will prevail
during the next two weeks.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
Thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at 2 p m. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures I. pm, AZ; pm.
So; II midnight. 81. March 2. am, 80;
am, 80; ~ noon, Al; 2 pm, 45.
Maximum, 46 at 80 pm, March 2; mini
mum, 25 at am. March 2.
Barometer-March l, pm, 302l; pm,
1904; II midnight, 3O.4O. March 2, am.
3O.45; am, 3O.51; noon. 30.46; pm, 81. 40.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, AZ; cond1-
ton, L; Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
Il; condition at north connection, /; condi-
ton at south connection, ); Georgetown dis
tributing reservoir, temperature, 40; con-
dition at inf1uent gate house, 4; condition
at eff1uert gate house, s.; Washington city
reservoir, temperature, &c., condition at in
fluent, 6; condition at effiuent, s.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 4:1O am. and 4:3S pm. /;
high tide 1907 am. and 1924 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. .4:4s am. and 5:22
pm. high tide 10:47 am. and 9:O2 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 1884 am; sun sets, 5:52
pm.
Moon sets, 9:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $3.50 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted f1f-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Meeting Of Ohio Republicans.

Representative D. K. Watson, former at
torney general OF Ohio, addressed a meet
ing Of the Ohio Republican Association held
last Saturday night. Mr.. Watson spoke on
Abraham Lincoln as Lawyer" and the
meeting was largely attended by Ohio peo-
pie residing In Washington.
Mr.. George P. Durham, deputy auditor
for the Interior Department, was elected to
membership in the association. letter
was read from Representative Charles Dick
acknowledging congratulations upon the re-
publican victory in the November election
in Ohio. = 7s-s
Mr.. T. M. Sullivan presented resolutions
on the death of Major M. B. c. Wright,
John F. Reardon, Capt. Ferdinand Nc
Donough, DR.. H. H. Arnold and Mr.. Frank
NJ. Richardson, which were adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
OBJECT TO LEE STATUE.
Members of Union Veteran Legion
Adopt Resolutions.

Adopt Resolutions.
At meeting Of Encampment No. Co.
Union Veteran Legion, held last Saturday
night, resolutions were, passed protesting
against placing the statue; of General
Robert E. Lee in Statuary Hall at the Capt.
toll. E:-, 80 (. 3D-sf: $50.
The resolution is to the; effect that the
members of the encampment, ''in common
with all other true veterans of the Union
army, have hailed with gladness the ap-
parent and gradual disappearance of pas
sion and bitterness engendered by the late
desperate struggle for the preservation Of
the Union. We have at all times and on
all proper occasions borne willing and sin
cere testimony to the bravery Of the men
who wore the gray, and have gloried in
the deeds of valor and devotion to the
fag-shown alike by the men who wore
the blue and the gray-in the last few
eventful years. 1t is, therefore, with the
utmost pain and regret we now view this
ill-advised movement on the part Of the
legislature Of Virginia. Candid and careful
investigation 1t would seem to us, must
demonstrate that it would invariably cause
serious irritation and disturb the happy
feeling Of brotherhood which has slowly
but surely been taking the place Of bit
terness and distrust.
How could the placing Of the statue of
General Lee in Statuary Hall do less than
provoke a profit.ess, If not an endless dis
cussion Of the right Of secession? Cen
eral Lee was its most conspicuous devotee
For it he conscientiousiy and heroically
Fought, and in that belief-in the fullness
Of tfme-he was gathered to his forefathers
His great name, both in war and in peace
stood for statehood against nationhood.
Why such contradiction Of logic as now
to place his image In the nations temple
OF fame? What matters it whether, in the
abstract, secession be right or wrong, if,
In the concrete, 1t Is destructive Of liberty
and Union? 1t concerns the republic this
day that there be an end of controversy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Boys Ask for Shelter,

Two Italian boys who gave their names
as Louis and George Blackeye called at the
first precinct police station yesterday and
asked for shelter They stated that they
were unable to get along with their step
mother. Their right name is Occhinaro, and
their father lives in Purdy's court. One OF
the boys had been in charge of the board
of ca1ifdrens guardians, and both of them
were turned over to the board today