davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-14
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENTS
CLARKSBURG

N"hhNA9tbpGS1t.
TRINITY NJ. e. Church was crowd
Ell TO Its utmost capacity Sunday
evening when the two orders Of
hhlghts of Pythias and the Court Of
Calanthe assembled to pay a tribute
or respect to- their fallen chief. 8 w
Starks At eight O'Clock the Sir
knights entered followed bv the Ia.
dies of the Court who were dressed
in white
Inc opening hymn was announced
by MI. jenkins. Rev. Watson led
IN prayer. Scripture lesson, II Tim,
attn Ch., Rev. Y. Kirk. -
Reading Proclamation Dr w g
Turner. "
Solo, "Forevermore," Miss VILLA
Lee.
Biography Of s. w. starks, Miss
Cora Jackson. .,..
=, Singing, "In the Cross of Christ ]
Glory" Choir.
.Eulogy, Rev. J. w. Robinson.
Anthem, PRAISE Ye the Lord
Choir,
Eulogy, Rev! G. w. w. Jenkins,
Singing, Servant Of God, We'll
Done" Choir.
Reading Of Resolutions from Anita
and Star Lodges, K. of p, by Frank
Kent.
Reading Of Resolutions from w, s.
Kearney Court of Calanthe, by r. A.
West.
Thus closed a most impressive SER
vice for the beloved dead. The eulo-
gics delivered were said to be the
best heard here for some time.
DR.. J. r. Whipper left Sunday
night for Washington, D. c., where
will take a post graduate course at
Howard Medical school, preparatory
TO entering upon her work rs resident
physician at the w. Va. Colored In
stitute, Or. Whipper spent four
very successful years here and while
her many friends here are greatly
pleased over her new appointment,
yet they regret to lose one who has
labored SO untringly among them.
Chas. Cross left Sunday night for
his home at Rcrryville, Va.
Mrs. Fanny Woodard left for her
home at Philadelphia, Friday even
ing.
Rev. J. T.. Morris left Sunday
night for Norfolk, Va, to attend the
general conference.
William Washington, Of Manning
ton, formerly Of this city, brother of
Mrs. Henry Lewis, died Friday, May
8th, after a short illness, and was
buried Monday afternoon from Trim
fly NJ, e. Church.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-14
Nd, to attend the general confer
COVINLiTON VA

A. Jones, who has been engagedsf1ias.
charleston, Is home again. KS s21a Sss.
j. A. Denny, insurance agent: LETT
some days ago for iRichmOnd. Mas9S
ter Elliott Grimes accompanied hfnN
The Odd Fellows and Househ0iti&
meet, May IS, with Mrs. Celia Miitsssy
). ri. Walker is engaged in .buiidNs
Ing a mouse at iron Gate. 'Ea5 @Essssllss3s
Mrs. Emma J, Mcdowell Left Snn4s
DAY morning for Charleston to- Yisif$S
her sons. - T.: '.. ~~-' ,.:?52 ts 4s.SSs,
Rev. Edward Johnson is engaged
IN Iron Gate. He is foreman for Cofi4g
tractor Walker. 5Ssf,fS
MISS Bertha Poindexter, who has
been spending some time ,yisffifiR
relatives here, left Monday morn
Ing for her home in Baltimore. 4&s
John Howard. inspector, for an i lis
surance company Of Richmond, ypeI
TWO days here During his stay i4es9
was guest OF James A. Payne, aEesfiffa
for the company. . 49, , - !. ;Sssssss
Mrs. A. B.. Howard, of :Cincinnat sSSS
was guest last week of Miss Daiigss99
Hutcherson. a.: &
Kings Daughters held their meef.s
ing, Monday, with Mrs. Harriet$sFfsfS@sS
lace, on Piedmont Row. They MifTs
or Ruth turned put, Sunday, La Ist,es
cial session and had their annual 49,
mon preached by Rev. JefFeries,, pssl
TOR or st. Johns Methodist chnTSis
Kew Jefferies preached an, excel sfitS
Sermon his illustrations being gDsj6
anu now Of language eloquent. Sas
gave In a most pleasing mann eli FL
origin Of the order. !; - IA kSs ssatjSs
teV.' Garrett White filed the p5ia
pit for Rev. W. Hackett, SUM aVsS
- mt. and Mrs. Syre, OF own tshiss
came up, Sunday, to hear the he's sssrSi
of the Odd Fellows. ~. Is; ~
Mrs. Jennie Pollard spent x stSi
time this week in Clifton, visiting 6sl 81
sister, Mrs. Matte Brown. n 5S3s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-14

ed. Their full text is:
resolutions of Lodges and Courts.
We, your committee on resolutions
or coincidence, do hereby join with
those who mourn the loss Of our
chief executive, that gentle, fearless
and matchlesS leader, S. w. Sfarks,
late Grand Chancellor of West Viz
ginia and Supreme Chancellor of N.
A, S. A., e., A, A. and H.; and who
on the morning Of April 3rd passed
into eternity, ..,,..
whereas, He was the founder of
Pythianism in West Virginia, and
Grand Chancellor from it's beglnnine
consccutively until his death; and
Whereas, He was the guardian OF
Pythian1sm in all America and the
chief exponent Of the Court of Ca
lanthe; and,
Whereas, The long and fraterna]
relationship held with him in the
faithful discharge Of his duties in
our organization makes it fitting and
appropriate for us to record the an
probation Of his sterling qualities
his manly ability, and unswervine
race loyalty; and,
Whereas, He was faithful son
a true husband and an exemplary cit.
iZen and,
Whereas, His whole life was one
or examples, usefulness, and insDira.
ton to those in his community: and
whereas, He proved himself not
only a leader in PytihaniSm, but q
statesman, diplomat and a conserv-
ator; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we sincerely do.
piore the loss Of SO great, chieftain
such an eminent leader and states.
man; that We Bow in humble submis
sion to Him who doeth all things fo,
good.
we direct his loving mother. faith
,,1ul wife and bereaved- ones to Hin
i'Who hath said: Come. unto me al
ye that labor and, are heavy laden
, and | will give you rest" = -
Signed:
II. B. RICE,
=. for Capital City, No. 1.
M. j. HAZLEWOSD
Tor Phyllis Wheatley, No. l
}. w. CHAPPELLE,
FOR West Virginia, No.6O.
MARX ROBINSON,
for Eureka, No. IS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-14
SEVVEII,.

Sunday appropriate memorial Her.
wees were held for the late
5: w. Starks by Eastern Star i'd sis.
and Fannie l.. Stark Court. n ass
lolloWing programme was reflaSFaeFs
Singing, abide With Me.'Es II 81 81
Reading, Twenty third Psalm syss
Prayer by prelate. Il, s.
Singing, Never Alone" ~ 5s{3i ;Ssssa
Eulogy Rev. D. D. Morris.
Duet, Mrs. Nellie Vanhook. OH
Cary. 5 ii ~ D SSz
Eulogy, Sir c. r. Writing. $50
singing, "Oh, where shall rest 58e
found" w.. 8 = = 3 " Z SSs
Paper on the life of S. w. starlx.
Mrs. l.. B.. Noel e d, ~ ~ ja;tsS$ 5d3ss
Duet, Misses Fanny Cary Lertoiss.a
Duet, Sir P. B. Jasper, Mrs
ME Allen. ' g.. ":,s i's,$s SSssssSS
Benediction, " D. Morris. msst
OF ceremonies. w cE 3}s lY9sss
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lewffs Spas
several days In Beckley last
Rev. E. c. Page returned frosf
montgomery Sunday aecompaiis en,
by his, daughter, Portia. ,,2SEts 81;
Rev. p. A. Harris, of Fayette. War
business visitor here last week. si
&. A. Biggs, Of Fayetteville; was
here on business last week.
Mrs. Fannie Cary was shopping
in Thurmond Monday. 4
Mrs. M. G. Hutcherson, of GIbN
Jean, was here the guest of her siSss
ter, Mrs. L. B.. Noel. ~ Yg5
c.. G.. Jackson was a business vistfzS
tor to Fayetteville last week ~ @ssE
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-14
He was a. member of Monongahela

y, Ele was a member of Monongahela
Lorge No. 148, I. b. 2. O. e. of W.,
which held impressive ceremonies at
the grave.
Among the many persons from
talrmont who attended the funeral
were: Strother Gray, Geo. Gray,
Clarence Lee, Jacob Summerville,
Chas. White, J. Green and Robt
Smith. Several persons from Man
nington were also in attendance.
The following program was pre-
sented by the Literary Society Fri
day afternoo2:
l. Singing, Society,""
2. Quotations. ,
3. Recitation Cora Gales.
4. Select Reading, Eva Green.
D. Essay, !, Longfellow, Mabel
Rome. !, ~
6. Instrumental solo, Ophelia
Washington. ID
7. Select Reading, James Wash
ington.
g. Recitation, Estella Walker.
9. Solo, Marie Miles. .
10. Debate, "Resolved, That all
be compelled ito go to- school,
ALTERNATIVES; Mary Jett, Bird Rome.
Negatives: M. Wilkinson, Cornelia
Meade. p.
IS. Eagle.
16. Critic.
G. W..'Hamilton and Prin. e. L.
Morton, Of Fairmont, spent Sunday
here. .,.,.-A
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis, Of Buck
harmon, attended the funeral Of Mr..
Washington
Mrs. Rachel White, Of Uniontown,
Pa, spent several hours in the city,
Saturday. While here she was the
guest Of Mrs%sophia Lee.
Jack Hallo&ay,, who was reported
III last' issue "a died wednesday, after
! noon. He was a highly respected
citizen and loving parent. His daugh-
ter, Of East Liverpool, O., and son,
Of Washington, Pa, attended the flu
neral. He was etghty-tWo years Of
age and had spent the greater part
Of his life in this vicinity. The fun
eral took place Friday afternoon
from Trinity M. e. Church, OF
| which he was a life long member
and earnest worker. He is survived
| by wife, three children and twelve
grand children.
A number of persons from Fair
mont were here Thursday to assist in
setting up an Odd Fellow lodge. The
order starts under very suspicious
conditions with a membership of
thirty-one
The "Fishing Pond" given by the
ladies Of the p. w. Arnett Club was
we'll attended.
A drama entitled "a White Shawl
Twill be presented Tuesday night at
Reeds hall, under auspices Of the
st. Lukes.
Mack Riddle, Gilbert Grant, Jas.
Jones and several others from Wes-
ton were in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Brown Is able to be out
tagain after a serious illness with ty-
| phoid fever.
Mrs. John Strange is able to be
out again.
! J. H. Clay has returned from his
home in Virginia, where he was call
ed by the death Of his sister.
| w. S. Kearney Court will hold an
entertainment at the Academy Of
Music Tuesday night
Mrs. Wright, formerly Miss Step
| teau, of Withville, Va, is the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. Floyd Robinson.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. w. Jenkins
will leave Tuesday for Baltimore,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-05-14

II. N. BROWN, CTOR
AND BUILDER, WILL GLADLY
FURNISH ESTIMATES ON ALL
STYLES OF BUILDINGS AND
GUARANTEES SATISFACTION. IF
YOU INTEND TO BUILD, WRITE
ME AT INSTITUTE, w. VA. 1-2-1Gt
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
TEST UITH INSANE MEN
Doctors Find They Can Distinguish
Bet5ceen Right and Wrong.

In An endeavor prove the nadequacy Of the
present legal insanity three patients in the
Manhattan State Hospital on Wards Island who
were taken before audience of doctors and LAW
yers at the Academy of Medicine last night showed
themselves capable of distinguishing between right
and wrong. which is the test. though they were
without doubt mentally unsound.
The first patients, paranoiacs. had been COM
mitted for carrying out schemes Of revenge against
ima gnary prosecutors The third. epileptic. was
of homicidal tendency and had one occasion
nearly killed his parents The stories these patients
told embeIlished by motives and reasons that
seemed to prove that they able Judge be
tween right and wrong
The Academy Of Medicine has been cooperating
with the Bar Association of New York to reform
the present condition of the law regarding insanity
as defence for homicide. Arthur Train. an assist
district attorney, discussed the Thaw trial and
called the lawful test in force inadequate and
vague.
Judge Norman 6 Dixie. of Brooklyn, said he be-
eved that the for insanity is incapable of
covering the ground II should. but Barlow S.
Weeks disagreed with him and said the law
should be amended TO give the insane prisoner
greater protection. DR.. William Hirsch blamed
the law but the medical societies for the
listing abuses. DIR. Carlos +. Macdonald. DR.. J. j.
Walsh. DIR. c. 5. Dana and others took part in
the discussion.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
MINISTERS IN CHINATOWN
Baptist Weekly Conference Told
about Needs of That Quarter.

Chinatown was the meeting place yesterday
morning of the weekly conference of Baptist MN
listers of New York. Almost a hundred ana MY
Of them assembled In tho room of the Morning Htai
Mission the third floor of No. IL Deyers sleei'
where there is q kindergarten for forty ehiiuieh
and services for nnety-cight Baptist Chinese Al
held by the Pew Funs Y. Nov. who invited '''e
conference to come down and see the MISSION anu
its need of a new building The ReV. pr OaNi'
&. Hughes the father OF Governor Hughes. spoh'
the conference. Afterward the ministers poi
took of a Chinese luncheon in nearby Ies'a~ ~
the Mandarin Tea Garden.
Mr. F>lns Y. Now said the mission needed he"
building of ite own and explained his plan for
six story structure cost about soov". iio
basement could be used as 8 gymnasium 'ie
chanel uoujd take I'D the first floor. kinderssrleh
and cluhrooms the two above, anu the ollsi ny
could be used as q dorrnitory for young thhFse-
There are no bathrooms in this building CT III III
the rest Of Chinatown he said. but you pui''
these bo,ses Chinese didn't build them II we
build house we will want bathrooms for every
body chinatown has improved great deal ana
the Chinese have done IT, Some of them feht es'"
other now and then but lot of you Americans
fight, too. Such q building would cost ABOUT
sSneaa IF YOU would como down here more anu
see what we are doing, i think you "ouiu he4p
us We have bad neighbors down here' theIe ie
saloon on every corner right near on the Bow
erv but the Chinese want to become Chrisfiafs-
Mrs Fung Y. Now. who explained that she
found It difficult to speak English. but had q
brother who was q Christian minister IN Canlon'
told of her work among the Chinese women At
the luncheon several of the ministers subscribed
money to the fund for the new building, OUT II
decided whole 10 put the ouefuon over
until the conference on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
BOUND FOR YoNKERs ON THIRD RAIL
Man Walks Up and Down Between 81" Sta
tons. Successfully Dodging Trains.

Mrs II. N. Fried Of No. I4o5 Third avenue saw
q man cross the third rail the Third avenue 'I.'
structure opposite her window last night and then
walk up the northnound track. She teIephoned TO
Police Headquarters and the East sSth street sta
ton couple of plainclothes men.
Mrs Fried. when she returned her fat after
telephoning again the man walking on the Il"
structure. This time the police Of the East 67th
street station were informed, and the man was
ught d 18th street.
He locked up charge of intoxicat ton
after giving his name James Wrey forty-threa
years old. OF Yonkers. He said he thought he was
going home. The police say he must have walked
up and down between the saith street station and
the 18th station lodging trains and crossing
and recrossing the third rail.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
CHURCH FEARS APARTMENT HOUSE.
Asks $4,000 for Removal of Clause in Deed
Restricting Use of Property.

81. Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church in it's
suit brought against the Little Church Around
the Corner asked Justice Mccall, IN the Supreme
Court, yesterday 90 eliminate from a deed a clause
forbdding the use OF the property upon which a
chapel stands for any other than church PURPOSES
The st. Stephens Church obtained several wears
ago from the Church of the Transnguratio ton a
chapel with stipulation that the property never
should be utilized for other than church PURPOSES
George ". Quintard advanced the necessary money
and the deed. made out to him, contained the re-
strictiye clause Three years later Mr.. Quintard
conveyed the property to St. Stephens Church. the
restrictive clause being retained in the deed
1t is asserted now that the clause has no binding
effect In law. because the Church of the Trans
nguration has no property that would be affected
by a breach OF the covenant 1t is alleged that
when application was made to the original owner
to eliminate the clause IL refused unless $4,000
was paid on the ground that the market value Of
the property would be enhanced to that extent by
the removal of the selling restriction.
Counsel for the Church OF the Trarisfsuration
said yesterday that his client feared apartment
house would be built on the site OF the chapel If
the clause removed.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
CHIEF CROKER'S FRIEND.
Deputy Water Commissioner Lough-
man at Fire Probe.

Fire Chief Croker who appeared before the Com
n1iss;oners OF Accounts last week and severely
criticised the Service examinations at pres
applied TO fremen, was before them again
yesterday at the continuation Of their investigation
into his department. He got in a rap at the Voiun-
teer companies and denied any personal response
bility for rotten hose"
The afternoon taken UP with questions re-
garding the relations OF ex-Presdent Loughman or
the Windsor Fire Hose Company with Chief
Croker and others
Chief Croker said all the volunteer companies in
the city should be disbanded In Richmond Bor-
ough particularly, he said. five paid companies
needed
As to the hose the chief said he never hsd any
thing do with the specifications until he was
added o hose commission recently. He said he
knew nothing about the dealings with the Windsor
company and had never been approached by MT.
Louenman in connection with them. He declared
absolute ignorance OF hose material and its tests
Commissioner Mitchell then read some letters or
Iloughman's the chief informing him OF certain
tests Why they written Chief Croker didn t
know.
Mr.. Loughman. who is now Deputy Water Com
missioner. said that Sea Island duck had been de-
1nanded in all hose specifications he had seen He
said nc did not know of any fraud being committed
but admitted that he had spoken TO the Manhattan
Globe Rubber Company about the price OF hose
he thought it too cheap TO stand the required
tests He said Chief Croker's interest in his sales
of hose had been merely friendly
He admitted that his friendship for the chief in
a general way may have aided him in selling some
Hale apparatus the city, Chief Croker had in
troduced him to Mr.. Hale
He admitted that Chief Croker in friendly
going to buy lot of hose before the regular call
yarI IA made
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
MALFEASANCE CHARGED
Jersey Justice DenounCes BWcd'"e
Loan Association officers.

-r-,,.. NJ. II Justice lanes r. Dill. in the
Court OF Errors and Appeals nied d osSisi
day IN which the officers and directors OF ths 80 80
Mutual Building and Loan ASSOCIATION OF W.
1re. including son,e politicians Of more or less
note in the state are vigorously denounced for
malfeasance IN office.
Dennis RYAN appealed 10 the court from An oFder
Of Vice Chancellor Leaning, who refused 10 80
point receiver for the fnsovent ASSOCIATION ouI
permitted trustees selected by the sharehoioeFs a.
the instance of the offending directors TO ndefIahs
to wind up its affairs. The Court OF Errors r.
versed the vice-chancellor's decision last week. ~
the opinion was not filed until to-day Judge hl''
holds that the act under which the trustees were
appointed is not applicable to insolvent ouiid1hs
and loan associations but is Intended only 10 per
NIT the winding up Of the affairs Of solvent COZ.
porati0ns where the creditors are not HiFoi'o"
The opinion goes to say:
Insolvency was demonstrated But. more than I
@ 3nsre on Ths th paf maqe Ocers and
rnsees tn Humiliation was procured BY the di
rectors and officers with view to coyertIy .la IN
company ss b"t as we'll of tho INSTITUTION and main
tsnance Of legal p Proceedings 19 whleh
If this be the fact then the proceeding resulting
n he tg ateP} 6n te GI BART of the and Of
to evade the eonsequenGes Of the df% It
might be TO call the officers and dlsec91s & t 20
of the company the extent they were properly
chargeable Herewith. ,
an Injunction granted and recsiysr forI9wiIn d ap
in the affairs the insofvent company nor by per
sonal afilatOn with the individual directors, VIII
he in any wise embarrassed in the due admnlstra-
ton of his office and the strict and impartial per-
formance of his duty
The officers and directors Of the association
which had its headquarters at Camden, as shown
by the last report made by the State Department
of Banking and Insurance, were as follows: Ex-
Judge Z. Amber Armstrong. who is delegate to
the Republican National Convention, Camden
president; ex-State Controller J. Willard Morgan
Camden vice-presfdent; the Rev. E. r. Brace
Blackwood. treasurer: Israel q. Adams. Atlantic
City: P. Baker, yineland: Carroll P. Bassett
Summit: Harry 5. Douglass. Cape May Court
house; Franklin Dye. secretary of the State Board
OF Agriculture, Trenton; Alexander r. Fithian,
Brdgeton Edward z. Grosscup. Wenonah; Rob
ert Gwynne. jr, Salem; A. c. B. Havens, Toms
River: s. Stranger Issard. Woodbury.: III. o. New
comb, MiIlvile: Charles N Reading Frenchtown;
P. Kennedy Reeves. Bridgeton; Charles H Rich
man. Woodstown, and ]. Frank Shull. Wenonah.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

John +. 81. John. OF No. - West both street
convicted of aiding and abeting in false regis
tration in the th and 9tl election districts Of the
18th Assembly District, in the Criminal Branch or
the Supreme Court yesterday. and will be sem
fenced Friday.
Martin Dixon. seven years old, Of No q East
134th street, who vas arrested a charge of steal
ing diamonds valued at sl75 from Mrs Emil Ziee.
ler wife of druggist. living at 10th street and
Lexington avenue, was discharged in the Harlem
police YESTERDAY because Mrs Ziegler havin,
received back her property. relented
Although she had obtained an order setting asida
former verdict against her. Mrs. Henrietta A
Wheeler failed TO appear yesterday TO defend her
suit for divorce brought against her by her hus-
band Frederick J. Wheeler. a chuch choir and
oratorio singer. and Justice Traax of the Supreme
Court, has ordered jury to find Ia favor OF the
singer
When the case of Mrs Edyth A. Stein TO recover
500 from James Dunno for breach of promise of
marriage called in the Supreme Court yester-
day both sides answered that the case had been
discontinued and Justice Bowling ordered the ac-
tion stricken from he calendar Mr.. Dunno was
attorney tihe plaintiff in sction for an annul-
uaent Of her marriage Rith 6 Iermer husband.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
FIND SOME FAKE COIN.
Detectives Think They Haze Crook
-cifh q Record.

Joseph C'Iarkson. alias Frank keegan- slleget
20 be an old time crook has been followed
night and day for some time by Secret Service
agents Chief Flynn Of the local bureau de-
cided Yesterday TO raid the apartments Of John
Hunt at No 444 West 42d street
There CIarkson was found and with Hunt wss
arrested on the charge OF making and ctrculat-
ing counterfeit - and 80 cent pieces num-
her Of newly made counterfeit % and 80 cent
pieces were also seized
The men. according to the detectives got rf
Of the false money by the push pack" game.
When change was returned 10 them when they
paid for drinks by slight Of hand methods they
substituted a coin of their own make FOR
genuine coin given by the bartenders. Then the
counterfeiters repudiated the "rinzers' OF their
own manufacture.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
OLD SALT LOOKS FOR MERRY WIDOW
Thinks Soldiers Who Were Stationed at
Statue Of Liberty Know Her Address.

The old skipper had not been New York for
forty years, and he thought it strange that new
buildings had sprung up in the interim He lived
at No q Pearl street in 1868. but there was new
ediffce there now He did not mind that half as
much his inability find that old sweetheart
of mine whose married name he could not re-
call
His own name he said Wallace, Captain
Wallace sir; cabin boy to master in fifteen years
and skipper of deep water square riggers for
thirty-1ve years" The bronzsd and grizzled salt
allowed that the sweetheart now a widow
and that when he last her she a merry
soul When it suggested that she was a
merry widow he frowned and went into &
Whitehall street restaurant.
The old skipper wore good clothes and appsr-
emily had plenty of money In the restaurant he
asked about the merry widow who lived before
they were born. but they could throw no light on
the mystery. The old then went TO the
Statue of Liberty. saying that he knew some SOL
diers stationed there before he left New York
who could perhaps tell him where his old sweet
heart was. Before leaving the restaurant he told
the mattresses that he could buy the restaurant
building and all.