davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
DEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED
TO 20 YEARS PENAL SERVITUDE

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 15.-Friends OF
DIR. c. II. Harle. here have been advised
that he and the two other defendants.
Richardson and Mason under sentence OF
death in Chihuahua. Mex, for the al
legged poisoning OF two American policy.
holders OF a life insurance company OF
New York. will not be executed In accord
ance with the courts decree by being
shot, but will be sent TO the convict stock
ade on the islands In the tropics Off the
coast OF the Southern republic, 10 serve
20 years each at hard labor. presumably
in the salt mines. DIR. Harle. formerly
practiced medicine in Texas.
Dichardson and Mason, came from Ro-
chester, n. Y, and were in Dallas, for a
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
PAWTUxtT

Good sleighing is the rule today and
many a pung and cutter were looked over
and busted yesterday preparatory to do
ing some speeding today.
The storm effected the church attend
ance in this vicinity in the forenoon 10
some extent.
their friends will have a dance and So
cial I'm Firemen's hall this week
Wednesday night the Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. OF the Baptist church and members
OF their families will have a miscellaneous
supper in the vestry.
There Ia a lot OF talk OF the prospects
OF Edgewood and Pawtuxet being taken
In 10 Providence now that the need for a
STAN nre engine for Edgewood seems 10
be established because OF the low water
pressure on the mains there, as shown by
the two recent fires.
Under the town system an engine Is
not likely 10 be bought, and as there is
little prospect OF Cranston becoming an
Independent city, the chances are that
there will be strong agitation for annexa-
ton during the next few weeks
There will undoubtedly be strong oppo-
sition to making a ward in Providence
from Edgewood and Pawtuxet from tho
present town and state officers from this
section, and some other town officials
have extensive real estate interests and
dread any increase I'm taxation. but with
a prospect OF free transfer for all the
residents, and better fire protection,
nearly every individual landowner would
vote for annexation.
The members OF the Volunteer Fire
company, No. /, are rather put out at a
statement recently circulated that the
town furnished the companies in this Sec
ton with Its apparatus. This is not true
OF the Pawtuxet company, although II is
Of the new Edgewood volunteers.
The fire station, hose carts. ladder
truck and hand engine, were all bought
by the people OF the village and by the
company.
The town has furnished some hose and
has just given two chemical extinguish-
ers TO replace two which have been used
for a long time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15

Jennie Dimond. Mrs. Josephine Luther;
relief committee. Mrs. Almy NJ. Phelps,
chairman: Mrs. Abby j. Ramieros, Mrs.
Lizzie Carr, Mrs. Ethel Hart. Mrs. Annie
Cary; conference committee, Mrs. Hattie
Gladding, Mrs Nancy Taylor, Mrs. Sarah
j. Hart, Mrs. Lucretia Burnham. Mrs.
Lizzie Barbour; auditing committee. Mrs.
Mary Fish. chairman: Miss Emma Cobb,
Miss Ida V. Newhall; home and employ
ment committee, Mrs. Mary $. Gravelin.
chairman; Mrs. Abby Hill, Mrs. Sarah
Clifford. Mrs. Giles Congden, Mrs. Eva
Barrett.
According 10 the records at the town
clerks office on Saturday, Sheriff Philo
V. Cady served attachment papers on
Mrs Marion l. De Wolf, attaching her
property at the suit OF Gamble. Palumbo
and Mangiant. for Si75, on book account
Bassett and Raymond OF Providence are
the plaintiffs attorIAUs. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
MURDER
AROUSES
MINISTERS

Chicago. Jan. 15.--Protests, loud and In
sistert, came from Chicago pulpits yester-
day against the lawless conditions which
were held responsible for the murder OF
Mrs. Franklin 9. Holister.
This crime, added to the killing OF three
other women within few months,
aroused the ministers and congregations
to demand that better protection be given
by the police to women
Mayor Dunno, who returned during the
DAY from Denver. Joined I'm the appeal
saying that the city needed more police
men He declared 1t 10 be the duty OF
me council 10 provide that means for put
ting large enough force OF policemen
out To cover the city Thoroughly This
also was demanded by the First Metho-
dist church
Plans for mass meeting to compass
this end were made by others Sorrow
and anger mingled I'm the services at the
Wesley Methodist church, OF which Mrs.
HOLSTER was a member.
Members Of the choir, in which she had
sung, could not sit I'm their seats before
the congregation, but remained in the
pews
Richard G.. Ivens. who strangled Mrs.
Hollister Friday evening. told two stories
or the disposal OF the brown seal muff
which his victim had swung I'm her hand
when seen a Few hours before she dis
appeared.
lie said he carried IT away with him
under his coat and hid It. Later he said
he threw II I'm a garbage can. The police
could not find the nun. Out OF this there
arose n stronger feeling on the part OF
some OF the police that Ivens had accom-
plices.
Relatives OF Mrs Hollister were con.
vinced that the young murderer had not
worked alone. They argued that the VIC
tim must have been detained early in the
day by members or the evil gang" and
perhaps was murdered before evening and
her body removed 10 the stable, where II
was found
Richard Ivens, the father OF the muir
derer, began TO work up a defense for his
son. His plea will be insanity. He said
the young man had acted "queerly."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
CENTRAL FALLS.

The West Side Republican association
at its meeting yesterday adopted resolu-
uons on the death OF John Dyson.
Rev j. III. Buckley. pastor OF the EN-
bury NJ. r. church. conducted the funeral
services for Louis w. Thurber, an es-
teemed member OF Good samaitan lodge,
]. o. o. f., yesterday There were many
beautiful floral tributes sent by friends
of the deceased. The remains were es.
corted to Oak Grove cemetery by tho
lodge and the ritual OF the order carried
out under the direction Noble Grand
Gardner V. Fuller.
The Nationalist society will open It's
fair Jan. 24th
Next Saturday evening there will be q
reunion OF residents OF this vicinity. who
formerly lived In Mosley, Eng, at the
rooms OF the Naturalist society.
State President McGrath Installed the
officers-elect OF Central Falls aerie OF
Eagles, yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
GIVES BIRTH
AFTER SHE
IS SHOT

Buffalo. n. Y, Jan. 15-Mrs. Peckla
Madcynsk. Ss years of age. was shot in
the stomach at SS7 Peckham street today.
George Judlewski, boarder In tho same
house, was wounded in the arm. Soon
after her removal TO a hospital. the wo-
man gave birth 70 a child. The baby and
mother are I'm a critical condition.
The police are looking for Mike Tomac-
vowskl, p years of age. IT Is alleged that
he and a friend. demanded entrance to the
Peckham street house and upon being
refused opened fire with revolver
wounding the woman and Judlewski, who
was standing near the door
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15


James Buckley, who was brought here
last Thursday night from the state insti-
tutions at Cranston because Of sickness,
was removed Saturday 20 the state aims
house 10 receive medical treatment.
Before he was brought here the physi-
clans at the state workhouse tried TO re-
was suffering from a severe attack of
nephritis. After he arrived here DR..
Walter y. Seymour was called and afford
ed relief.
buckley was then taken to the aims
house. where he died yesterday morning.
He was a native of England and ha J
lived here several years, working as a
carpenter.
MADE GOOD sLEIGHING.
The snow storm which fell yesterday
morning drifted in some places, but not
enough to seriously delay traffic. The
snow ploughs were out on the street rail-
way almost as soon as the flakes began
trains on the Consolidated were seriously
delayed. although they ran little behind
their schedules.
many people took advantage Of their OPP
portunity this morning. All the grocery
wagons were on runners and many cut
ters were dashing about to the enlivening
accompaniment OF jingling bells.
NEW CLUBHOUSE.
the Congregational church contemplates
the erection Of an up-to-date clubhouse,
provided with, bowling alleys, shower
baths, gymnasium. library and reading
room. The building will be a one-story
structure and will cost about $500. II is
understood citizen will donate the neces-
sary land near the Congregational
There will be several rooms in the
building connecting with each other by
large sliding doors, which can be rolled
back making all the rooms into one hall
when II is wished TO do So
AT THE CHURCHES.
Going About Doing Good" was the
subject on which Rev. Thomas f. Nor
rls based his discourse at yesterday
mornings service at the Congrega tional
church. The Junior Christian Endeavor
meeting was held at o'clock as usual
Caroline A. Norris led the intermediate
Christian Endeavor service at o'clock
The Christian Endeavor service. also held
at clock. was led by ]. G Kingsford
The topic was What Christ Taught
About Money and Its Uses"
Rev. A B. Cristy OF the Rhode Island
Temperance league spoke I'm the evening
The usual services were held at St
Marks and st. Brendon's churches.
LOCAL ITEMS.
The annual meeting OF the Riverside
Free Public Library association will be
held this evening.
George r. Read, Jr., Is Ill at his home
on Read street
The ladies OF st. Marks church are
arranging for a turkey supper 10 be held
in the parish house in the near future
The committee consists of Mrs. Herbert
A. Remick. Mrs. Frances Leonard and
Mrs. Walter Seymour.
Ruth Bently, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Bently OF Holly street, recently
met with a severe accident. She was
playing with sharp knife. which slipped
and nearly severed one Of her fingers.
A box OF eggs received here Saturday
contained a natural curiosity. IL was a
freak egg, with a hard shell. shaped like
a fish cake.
A special meeting OF the Congregation.
al church Is TO be held Thursday evening
to consider arrangements for observing
the 18th anniversary OF the church, which
occurs the second week I'm next month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
PAWTUCKET.

Mrs. Rosanna McCaughey died yester-
day at her home. so Prospect street. She
was the widow OF Francis McCaughey
and for great many years had been a
member OF 81 Joseph's parish. She Il
survived by seven adult children and her
death caused genuine sorrow IN her sec
tion OF the city
This evening the Young Mems Chris
tian association will hold its annual
meeting Many important matters will
come up for consideration.
Rev. J. A. Hainer delivered an inter
estng address nj the meeting for men
held In the Y NJ g. A. hall yesterday
afternoon.
Judge Emerson had a light days work
yesterday. as only one drunk was up for
sentence In the District court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
EAST PROVIDENCE
Man Helped Out Of tho River
Refuses TO Give His Name.
Cases Before the District Court.
Other Matters Of Interest,
Advertisements for The News may be
left at Alexander Munroe's Boston Store.
Watchemoket square.

At an early hour yesterday John Cavan-
augh, night watchman at the East Provi-
dence ship yard. heard a splash in the wa
ter near the Washington bridge. He went
at once TO the scene and found man
swimming toward the shore. Mr.. Cavan-
augh assisted the man out OF the water
and then to shanty nearby where he
was wrapped in a heavy blanket and
given a generous portion Of stimulant.
Mr.. Cavanaugh then assisted the man to
his home in the city and here the man re-
fused TO give his name.
He was somewhat under the influence OF
liquor and did not know how he happen
cd To fall into the water but 1t is supposed
he fen from the bridge whether by acci-
dent or with suicidal intent is not known.
POLICE NOTES.
Miss Sue Harvey. one OF the women who
attended the ladies day" at police head
quarters. Saturday morning, was caller
at that place again yesterday morning
and az a result she was sent 10 the state
work house by Judge Bliss for team OF
one year for beiig a common drunkafd.
A man named Noruuest was also In court
and he was fined 81 and costs for being
drunk and with tears In his eyes prom
lSed Chlef OF Ponce ADAMS anu JuuBe
Bliss that he would climb TO the top OF
the water wagon and cling on for dear
life.
THEY WANT MONEY.
The school committee will meet this
evening, when some sort Of action VIII
be taken on money matters. Al the last
town meeting certain sums OF money were
appropriated for certain purposes, but
letter from q law firm has tied the mat
ter up I'm such a manner as TO cause the
town treasurer to be a little careful as to
the way he pays out the towns cash.
MINOR MENTION.
The East Providence Business Mems
association will hold their annual meeting
this evening when the officers for the en-
suing term will be elected. Tie subject
cS 1.-the best system OF public sewers will
be discussed and collation. VIII be
served.
st. Marys Episcopal church was well
attended last evening. when Bishop Nc
Vickar performed the ceremony OF con-
firmation upon "A class OF H. He also
delivered an appropriate and very inter-
esting sermon.
THE Women's Christian union connected
with the Haven NJ. Il. church will meet
with Mrs. Paul Munroe at her home, 81
Taunton avenue, tomorrow evening.
The imperial Social club Will hold
whist partly in their rooms on Taunton
avenue this evening.
WANTED
A BRIGHT, active, honest boy, who
car and will sell and deliver papers in
East providence. Boy wanted who will
build up route Of his own. Apply at The
News, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
TO DELIVER SERIES OF
RED LIGHT TALKS

Rev. Charles NJ Melden will deliver the
first address OF Danger Signals" a Sc
ries Of "Red Light Talks" to young peo-
pie next Sunday evening His topic will
be Dangerous Men"
There are six talks in the series. Their
subjects are Dangerous Women" Dan
cerous Habits" Dangerous Books, -
Dangerous Loves" and Dangerous
Amusements."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
SPEAKER WAS DETAINED
FROM MINISTER'S MEETING

Rev. M s. Mccord was to have read a
paper before the ministers meeting at
Ma;howson Street Methodist church. but
he was detained elsewhere and unable to
AZ the engagement.
There was an informal discussion among
the ministers, the Sunday paper recelv-
ing most OF their attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
FIREMAN SWEET FROM
LADDER BY FALLING CHIMNEY

Lowell. Mass, Jan. 15.-Daniel Conroy,
Lowell fireman, was probably fatally
injured while fighting fire just over the
city line in Chelmsford at 1 O'Clock this
morning.
falling chimney OF a cottage that was
burning swept four men from a ladder
Conroy received a fractured skull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
WANTED.

A BRIGHT. active. honest boy who
can and will sell and deliver papers In
Riverside. Boy wanted who will build up
route or his own. Can start him with
number OF subscribers at once. Apply
at The News. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
WARREN.

Advertisements FOR The News may be
left with II. A. Bliss. Goss block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15

REV. Herman w. Watjen preached AZ
.he service I'm the Bautist church during
the day and delivered excellent sermons 20
good-sized congregations. The inclement
weather intsrfersd somewhat with the
attendance AT the churches. but as a gen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
RIVERSIDE.
James Buckley Died Yesterday
at State A mShouSG.. Snow
storm Made Good SIeighIng.

Iteihs OF news can be left az Gor's res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue anC
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
OLNEYVILLE.
|St. MaTy's Branch, |. c. B. U.,
Had Meeting in Guild Hall.
Liquor In Club Room, Police
Say..AmbidsxIerOuS Bowers.

Advertisements for The News may De
left at Heffernan's News Stand. 10 Hart
tord avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15

WANTED.
BRIGHT, active, honest boy, who
car and will sell and deliver papers In
East Providence. Boy wanted who will
build up route OF his own. Apply at The
News, Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
SANHD0MING0HA||'1|
TER-C.E|N||||TE||:N||||n|l!|AI.l||
Representatives 81 the Little Re
pubic Pay. " Visit ~; ~ . Expo
sition Ground. y,
HAVE NATIVE. WOOD , BUILDING !. ]. y '''
Also a Tropical Exhibit, Consist
s " ing 81 Palms and Rubber
Plants.
!. ~ !. 49,.
g, - I7lIII - 800 af.fag,i =
gpeo,a, q rms I ir,es. DI.patc h.)

tspec,ai "a rhe Times. Diepnteh.) 3.
NORFO Liz VA July .. The first ifo Is;
eigr Representatives to visit the expo.
sltior, grounds and pay their ,otllcia re- 4 e
speots to the exposition officers were q the
representatives OF the Dominican rsepub-
lie. III tho party was the Hon. federico &c
vciasqucs, Minister 81 Finance nfds Com 'I1i
tncrco Of SAT, Domingo; Hon. Emilio C5on
bert, Minister PlenipotentIary Of the he
Dominican Republic to the United stattet'E,5
and Hon. Il Pablo Frallo, Consul q neral
Of n tho Dominican Republic at N ew York
City A !, /. /, /.
These gentlemen were met at the J. Mon
ticellt II otel ~ q MI. ~ ephle1r,dti.
secretary 81 the Jane y Ok position
Company ,s. ogetller with Captain Az z. g.
T3Ililnrham, of the United States Navy. Y
They J, worc escorted to he y expi>>ftion!
grounds. and. after driving Il over the
grounds, were tertnined o 4 tile lrglniai
Cli,b at d luncheon, where they met the
sofrleers Of the exposition company s (
N The representatives OF tho Dominican
government we're highly pleased AZ With 4
what they saw at the exposition grounds
I II Is the purpose Of these gcntalseslnlee
gtofhave d Dominican build ne Col struc NC ted
\ OF m tive swoods-l1nhoYany, aignut1l-vlta e
ana such timber as Is yer ,I,len TIN on
tia island of San Domingo. n ad lt
8to9 their historical and commerce
they propose to have a most interesting
tropical exhibit, consisting Of ru o o.
her plants. and the like. 5s53..s
Sis The entire party were the guests \ 3
CAPTAIN Dillingham; to-day nt the navy
yard, and left by the ashingt ton BIG nj
4 1r tonight for Wnshingto ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
LUMB[R#P|EOPLE.
REDUCE OUTPUT !. I: ] !
AsReductioil ofSFifty Million Feet,
During July and
August. ,,yg,5a 81
GET rio OF sURPL US STOCK 4 Z; I
aillnent Of Output Will Re r.,
g store Both Prices and 81
Supply
to The TItncs.D ispa tch.)

g Ut (spccial TO The Tltnes.D ispa toby u
tB NORFOLK ~ Al j uly CT Owing to the
5uf,faVorable condition OF the lumber bus-
mess. manufacturers IN the States Of
Virginia, North Carolina and South Caro-
Inn have determined to reduce their nor
|inal output atwenty-ily We per cen t. or more
during July and Aug uat, Il or unit press
te,1t corid tions atir1pr owe! Tho tllanufac-
Bturers who have a determined to tan
3flre members DIS welt aB NJ n-meinbers Of
tile North Carolinh Pine Assocla tion. II
means that the total ou tpnt for uly3 an g
August will be reduced by pproxt 3
ia, 900 900 feet. sss 81 v VI X,
J Secretary John RI. w kerr Of the North y
Carolina Pho Associat ton, Issued gE last
night from the officers Of the assuci ation
IN tits city q circular lett ter to tho manu-
3facturers, vising OF the determination q!
to scurtail Preached #by D. large ma orit o.
number. III " s
81 The production OF Lumber; In the states
ii AIMED was "a bout tWen ~ i've per Ger, {.
greater this spring than the spring pre-
vious, while the Increased demand /: Tor
lumber has not been so great. 3
81 This has create a surplus stock Of some
classes Of lumber and 1t Is to getarid OF
surplus and to get the market back 70
Its normal conditions that tho gu tpnt VIII ~
be reduced. S5S4 Va! VIZ Az g
4 4 The usual demand for lumber last year
stimulated Its production to- an abnormal
extent. II 435y ISL ls ss .#$
while the prices for certain grad les aof
lumber have been forced down by these
conditions, It Is expected that the cur tall
}ment OF the output will Srestor both prices .'
and supply to normal by fall K. B ;S',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
.T,l,E,M,l,I,.1PE,E1RANCEsRALLY
.Dr. Bennett and Nj. Ric Il Il :ls'7',
Address Large Crowd.
fsnncial ia The Times ID ispatch.) gt58

81 9s4 (Spe cal \ to " me ss3iI
b lIrRyINGToN. ~ A. July 8 80 The temper
ance people OF this town and #surro Al q
ing communities had n tempe rance ra e.
at white stone 1S Method dist Episcopal
church, near the village OF Nv tte Store.
under the auspices Of the White stone me
Anti Saloon Leag que. The exercises
opened at III 80 "A. NJ. with On xeellent
address on the work Of the Anti So loon
I,eague and the deadly work of the ga 4
loon ana the intoxicating cup by pr, r,
d. Bennett, OF Randolp h Il Me- Ne. con College,
who Is now Bupertn tendent q the Anti Anti,
saloon League Of Virginia. Or. Bennett
made B deep Impression on u the; people
for good. At the close Of his address he
took Up a collection for the l>,nefit OF the n
work OF tho state Lea gue, & md the people
responded largely. II was said BY one re
who knew that the collection was IN
proportion to the size OF the congrega-
ton tho largest collection taken since
fha organization OF the lea que IN Virginia.
In fthe afternoon the congrcgnti ton was vas.
favored with a most encoura ging ddress
and chalk talk from Rev. Edward l.SS ] K
Richardson, OF Richmond. 8 Va office
mana ger Of the State Anti saloon League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Plan o MAN GONE NE, H.
Company Examining the Books s.
for Shortages. " 53,i3 81

Especial to T he les losra tcs,
81 GRANVILLE, v AZ, u July - a i Ese ffdrts
to locate George 3. Smith, forme 1 man
Piano Company, OF New Y ork I, who e I: !.
capped being arrested N last nigh on the it.
charge Of 4 passing wort bless ecks ~ BY
eiuding two officers Wit q pistol. nave =, g
On On the Fourth or jJuly5 III the! IN ghbor--
hood sof $500 Of worthless check s. s3s IN
addition TO 4 this, he. owes numerous ac.
counts to mer reliant hat Will re- exceed
E..Thomas Council, of Roanok .i the sec
rotary OF the. piano com any, arriv q here
to day. and can " n /: no way account y for
the actions OF b smi tn, who has been e.
ii IA ia no s1wenga ged In examining the
books N to ascertain If the company has
been defrauded BY the former agent.S&sF3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
s CAROLINA5O RPHANAG
Work 81 the II ear Is the Baptist
! ONE at omasYille sasss

Especial to- T he IN II N es- Dlspatc y n
IN. & q. 1, July - Il Il he am
nual meeting Of the OF i he 4 homa syillaS
Baptist Orphanage held last eyenlng W.
the officers and faculty were re-el ec tedls
and ID vote Of thank ado % ted EXPIRE
appreciation for t he Il great I'm Yemenl5
de In the mana cement Of Il he u an-:ES
age for the year lust clio teps werlBs
taken to- enlarge the water suppl y, VI do,
materially to the capacity and ecu pnaentS
of the kitchen. erect new CT l11a a!H
will accommodate es about & forty DRIP ansEs
\ and also to remodel and move bac An:
line with8the other cot ages the old sWakSss
\ son cottage, which was among the first:
erected on the grounds. IS The report ofs.S
General Manager NJ. 4 Il Tkesler In suras 81
ming up the work OF the year. ct ted thaSs,
the institution opened up the year With
i M Indebtedness OF \ S11,, 1903 Il and reducedS
this during the year to y, s1s 81 have ms
vested In land $l,555 ;s two barns. Il 81 ,09l ~
farm If equipment :5e5; s3 equ ipment ofsi
Charity and Children, 500 s Vi = here sis In
hand for Installing laun dry plant 81 l6s.ss
During Is the year the orp hanage . hichsss.
4 Is supported by the Bap lists Of the statss1
has cared for s1S orphans &c during the
yea r. IS were received and 43 dlschar Bedl-T-.
4 to live with relatives, TWEEN ~. ana pueSs
into homes, twelve Two died during tnas2
PM