davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
BURGLAR ROBINSON
TELLS CAREER AS
SCOUT AND CROOK
Says He Served in BOer War as
Personal Aide to Lord
Kitchener.
A ROBBER AS MUCH FOR
EXCITEMENT AS MONEY
Confesses to Fifty "Jobs' in
Jersey City-His Affection
for Child.

Cow-puncher, scout in the Boer War
and %all-around soldier of fortune,
James Robinson, alias Cunningham,
Leonard and perhaps other names, Is
coolly piling up evidence against him
self in a cell at police headquarters,
and doing it with the knowledge that
what he says can be used against him.
His story is a most unusual one. He
is a burglar from choice, the brains
OF a gang of burglars, the members OF
which are now serving time. Robinson
was supporting the wife and family OF
one of his convicted pals named
Thompson, turning over to her all the
money he obtained from his burglarles.
It was in Mrs. Thompson's house he
was captured. His affection for the II
year-old daughter of Mrs. Thompson
was made evident when he begged
Captain Carroll to allow him to keep a
small picture of the girl found in his
pocket.
When the Boer War broke out, Rob-
inson was a cow7puncher in Sweet
water, wyoming Valley. An English
agent engaged Robinson and forty 9th
ers to purchase mules and horses fol
he British army. Then. Robinson
says, he was engaged as a British o
and earned IS a day through the Boer
War. TIe was Lord K~itchener's per-
sonal scout. He spent eight years In
Africa and returned TO this country.
When asked why he turned burglar
he replied s%uccinctly: Because l love
excitement and needed the money"
Robinson admits to fifty burglaries
In Jersey City. The loot recovered II
his room at 81 Watts street, New York
where he was known as Leonard
fastens several Jersey City jobs or
him.
II sold all my loot to fences, and II
not squeal on them. l eve left then
until l saw them melt my stuff. 1 car
melt gold and silver myself. I learned
the use of chemicals in Africa. l car
ried a gun in all my Jobs, not to use
1t, but simply to intimidate."
Robinson will be held at police head
quarters until Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
BOYS LAUGH At
RAIN IN hike"
TO EAGLE ROCK
Y. M. c. A. Campers Hold Big
Reunion in Orange Last
Night and Today.

The Jersey Y. M. c. A. Boys Camp,
after a reunion last night in the Or
ange Y. NJ. C. A., at which a banquet
was served by the Ladies' Auxiliary,
today started out in the rain at 10
: O'Clock for a hike to Eagle Rock and
the Second Mountain. They walked to
various places of interest and laughed
at the shower. There were about fifty
in the party.
In the evening, several of the "old
timers viii meet the delegates and
give experiences. After these talks a
memorial service viii be held for
Charles r. Scott. leader of the New
Jersey Boys Camp.
A spacious camp meeting will be held
in the association building tomorrow
afternoon at AIS o'clock, and will be
conducted by William Abbott, of Or
ange. The address will be delivered by
Nv. Harold Burger, State secretary OF
the boys work, New York. In the
evening the campers will attend the
services in the North Orange Baptist
fChurch in a body. where a special ad-
dress will be delivered by the pastor,
THE Rev. DR.. William M. Lawrence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
SHOOTING NEGRO,
CONGRESSMAN HITS
! NEW JERSEY MAN
Helm, of Alabama, Uses Gun
After Car Fights Under
Bond of $4,000.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The
shooting of Louis LuEdy, a negro, and
Thomas McCreary. a white man in a
Pennsylvania avenue street a by
Congressman Thomas ]. Heflin, of Ala
bama, has created a sensation here.
The negro received a dangerous wound
in the neck, and McCreary, who is a
horse trainer at the New York tracks,
was slightly wounded in the leg. Nc
Creary's home is in Eatontown, n. j.
Mr.. Henin authorized his colleague,
Representative Clayton, to prepare a
statement. Mr.. Clayton late last
night gave out the following:
Congressman Ellerbe. of South
Carolina, and Heflin were riding down
Pennsylvania avenue in the direction of
the capitol about $50 o'clock. Ellerbe
observed before he left the a two
negroes drinking whiskey and cursing
in the presence of a woman who sat
on a seat with them,
HE demonstrated with the negroes.
Representative Ellerbe got off the car.
Just as he alighted he heard one of
the negroes use vile language toward
Mr.. Hefin. Hefin was being as
saulted.
"Mr. Helm drew his revolver and
struck one of his assailants on the
head. One made a motion as If to
draw a weapon and at hat moment
both rushed at Mr.. Hefin. The Repre-
sentative forced both to the street.
when off the car the two negroes
turned to renew their attack. Hefiin
fired two shots through one of the car
windows. He aimed at the ground.
One bullet glanced and struck Thomas
McCreary in the leg"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
death MY JUST
DUE ORCHARD
TELLS ATTORNEY
Self=cOnfessed Murderer Refuses
to Petition State Board
for Clemency.

BOISE. Idaho, March 2S.-The Stale
Pardon Board will meet Wednesday,
and in order to take up the matter OF
renting the death sentence pre-
nounced upon Harry Orchard, the self
confessed murderer of Frank Steunen-
berg, it win be necessary that an ar-
p~lication for clemency be filed with
the board.
In sentencing Orchard. Judge Wood
recommended to the board that the
death sentence of Orchard be RENTED.
The encouragement has given an
opinion that an application must be
made to it in Orchards behalf. Or
chard's attorney urged him to make
such application, but Orchard emphat
ically refused. He said that he had
committed the crime, n felt that he
should pay the full penalty. Orchards
attorney has decided to make the ap
plication in person. The board cannot
act upon the petition Wednesday, as II
has to be advertised four weeks. Ths
date set for sentence is May 15.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
GIRLS
GOING To RUSSIA
FOR FUN OF It
Miss Marie Page, of South Or
ange, Will Be Followed by
Sister Week Later.

Miss Marie Page, Of Walnut Gate"
Ridgewood road. South Orange, will
leave next Saturday on a trip to Rus
sia. Her sister, Miss Helen Page, will
go to that country eight days later.
DR.. and Mrs. T. O'Connor Sloane, of
Montrose avenue. South Orange, have
returned from Atlantic City.
T. Parker Price. of South Orange ave
nue., South Orange, will leave Monday
for the South.
MI. and Mrs. John d. Mckinney, of
Kingman road, South Orange. will spend
two weeks of April at Atlantic City.
William j. Kingsland, jr., of Ridge
wood road, South Orange, is home from
Concord, n. H.
Schuyler Van Vechten. of Ridgewood
road, South Orange, who has beer III
with pneumonia, was able to be out
doors today.
Robert Morrison, of Lindsey avenue.
South Orange, has recovered from a two
weeks illness.
Edward Grelle, formerly of Ridge
wood road. South Orange. Is now IN
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs, CARAT Van Wagner,
of South Orange, are spending their
honeymoon in Jacksonville, Fla. Be-
fore her marriage, March ?, Mrs. Van
Wagner was Miss Hitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. hewitt S. Barlow, OF
Voce avenue. South Orange, will move
into their new house in Tillou roao
shortly.
c. John Gordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Gordon, of Scotland road
South Orange. who left a week agf
for Portland, Ore, will go in the apple
raising business there.
Former Village President and Mrs
Robert S. Sinclair, who have bee
stopping at the Alvord Hotel, Eas
Orange. during the winter, will occur.
their Scotland road home In Soust
Orange May 1.
William A. Manda, of Third street
South Orange. has returned from
weeks stay in the West. He visited
Chicago, Ill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
AGED RICH MAN
IS NEAR DEATH
FROM INJURIES
Christian Lermann, of South Or
ange, May Die from Troll
ley Accident.

Christian hermann, rs years old, a
retired business man of this city, whose
home is in Centre street, South Orange.
is lying in a p%recarious condition at
st. Barnabas's Hospital as the result
of an accident in this city a week
ago yesterday. His right leg is badly
fractured, four ribs IN the right side
are broken and there are Commissions
on the head. He may die, owing to the
shock to his system due to his age.
MI. hermann. who retired five years
ago as president of the hermann Ice
Company. of this city. was driving
alone in his carriage in Clinton avenue
a week age yesterday when his rig was
struck at Halsey street by a car. He
was thrown out and badly hurt. His
escape from instant death was con-
sidered remarkable by those who saw it.
MT. hermann passed a hopeful night
last night. but his age is against him.
He had beer In business here since 1860.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
TO CELLAR
BY SLOT METERS;
FOUND UNDER BOX
Police Say George Brooks Had
Kit of Burglars Tools
with Him.

George Brooks, of 42s Plane street,
was caught in the cellar of a house at
GA Warren street at 2:30 a. m. today by
Patrolmen Campbell and Mooney, of
the First Precinct. Three slo gas
meters explained the presence of
Brooks.
The house is occupied by the families
of Fred Rausch. jr., Charles l.. Wood
and Joseph Kenny.
Mr.. Rausch was awakened by a
noise in the cellar. He went out and
found Patrolman Campbell. The latter
went into the cellar and found Brooks
hiding under a box. Burglar tools were
found in the box under which Brooks
was found. He was held in $500 bail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
SAY FAREWELL TO
PASTOR WHO WILL
Be TRANSFERRED
Rev. Thomas G. Spencer, of East
Orange, to Be Sent to Sum-
merfeld Church, This City.

With many expressions of regret, the
congregation of the Sanford Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, East
Orange. last night said farewell to the
Rev. Thomas G. Spencer, the pastor
who will probably be transferred to the
Summerfield M. e. Church. of this city,
at the annual Methodist Conference
next week. The reception was in the
church parlors. and the pastor and his
wife were wished g%odspeed.
Mr.. Spencer was given a set OF
books; Mrs. Spencer wal given a set OF
gold pins, and a young son was given
a set of blocks. Matthias Wheaton
Mahlon Smith and Edward L. Stasse
made speeches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
GIRL DECLARES
YOUTH ATTACKED
HER IN OFFICE
Joseph Wells "Ad" Was a Lure,
According to Miss Schill-
ing's Story.

Joseph We'll, II years old, who says
he lives at 17S Sussex avenue, w a to-
day arraigned before Judge Howell in
the First Precinct Police Court on a
charge of assault and battery, preferred
by Miss Johanna Schilling, of IA Ko-
morn street. He gave 5000 cash bond
for his appearance before the grand
jury.
Miss Schilling alleges that she an
swered an advertisement inserted in g
newspaper asking for a girl. She and
her 1~4-Year-old sister Annie went tc
Wells Office at 122 Market street t.
apply for a position, and, according tc
her story, he sent Annie out to tele-
phone. While she was gone, johanna
says. the assault and battery tool
place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
CHARGED WITH MULCTING
DEPOSITORS OF $3.50, 900.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 3D.
Charging conspiracy in obtaining $780,
600 belonging to depositOrs OF the New
England Trust Company, of this city
and Pawtucket, which went into q re-
ceiver's hands recently, a writ in a
civil suit has been served upon Thomas
d. Taylor. of Boston. at the instance
of John p. Reagan, receiver. Taylor
was unable to procure bail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
AGED WOMAN WELL
TILL ID MINUTES
BEFORE SHE DIES
Death Comes Suddenly to Mrs.
Eliza j. BOnghtOn, of
MOntClair.

Death came suddenly to Mrs. Eliza
Jane Boughton, widow of James Bough-
ton, yesterday, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. b. F. Wetherby, 1e2
Midland avenue, Montclair. Mrs,
Boughton was So years old and III &c
ten minutes before her death was eli
joying good health. She died OF
apoplexy.
She was born in New York city and
resided in Brooklyn over forty years,
moving to Montclair a few years ago
She is survived by three daughters
Mrs. WetherbY Mrs. Walter Slote. Of
Brewster, N. Y, and Mrs. 1. L. Allen,
of Brooklyn. She is also survived by
five grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon at her daughters home
The interment will take place tomor-
row in the family plot at Brewster,
N. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
AMERICAN CLUB CORK
ARTISTS FILL

The fifth annual minstrel show and
dance of the American Club packed
Krueger's Auditorium last night.
The amateur thesDians corked their
faces and sprung jokes that were not
shop-worn and sang in a tanner that
brought to mind the old days of min
strelsy. The affair surpassed all pre-
vious efforts of the club. and reflected
much credit on Albert J.. Bernhard
and Charles Nieblingn, who arranged
the affair and coached the performers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
MERCHANT TAILORS JOIN
; TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS.

Merchant tailors of Newark have
formed an organization ITO reform and
elevate the trade correct abuses and
promote a more friendly intercourse
among those engaged in the trade
rhis is in line with similar organiza-
lions In large cities. The merchants
met at the ONCE Of William H Bridel-
mass, Isl Broad street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
REVENUE OFFICERS HERE
TO JACK UP o

The annual visit Of internal revenue
officers from Washington is going on
in this city and saloonmen who have
been careless about their licenses MIA
expect trouble. Breweries and cigar
factories are being rigidly examined.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
STATE LEAGUE DELEGATES.

These delegates have been elected by
the German-Amcrican Central Alliance,
to represent It It the annual conyen-
ton of the State League, to be held in
Armory Hall, New Brunswick, April
10: william Krause. Anton f. Muei-
Ter, George Grimme, Oscar Milford
Charles F. Eytel, Otto jain, Oscar
Ehum, f. Jakoby. George Herman and
Riehard Tainar.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
JEWELLERS HOME
IS ROBBED WHILE
FAMILY IS AWAY
Burglar Steals Valuables at Res
idence of P. L. Munford,
of East Orange.

A burglar forced a front window il
of las Twenty-flrst street, East Orange,
some time yesterday or Thursday
while members of che family were
away, and secured two brooches, one
containing thirty pearls. Tho other
had a diamond in the centre. A gold
bracelet was also stolen.
Besides these articles there was
taken a lady's gold watch, a plain unset
gold brooch and two gold pins.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
ACCUSED AS BLACK HAND
MAN, BARBER is PAROLED.
Rival Knight of the Razor Had
Accused PitiOi of Writing
Threatening Letters.

Salvatore Pitioi, a barber, of s2s Mar
ket street. who is accused of writing
Black Hand letters. was paroled for
the Grand Jury by Judge Howell In
the Third Precinct Police Court today.
He was represented by James r. Nc
Dermitt, and the complaining witness,
Dan Manchinelli, a rival barber, OF 81
Market street, the recipient of the let
tiers, by James Deloy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28

One of the most popular clergymen in
Belleville is the Rev. William w. Con-
ner. pastor of the Reformed Church of
that township. During his passionate
the church has made great progress.
His popularity, however, is not con-
fined merely to the circles of his own
church, but extends cut anon all
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04

Master Frederick Abbott who has been sPend.
ing his vacation at Rehoboth has returned home.
lanes Roland Abbott who has been summer
ing at ocean City, Md, is back home with US
again.
Mr.. sam Donovan, OF Snakes Castle. was the
guest of his mother and father on sunday.
Two young sportsmen, Of Georgetown came
here on Monday to enjoy a few hours at squirrel
shooting but went away without any game at
all. There must have been something wrong
with their shooting aslthere seems to be plenty
Of squirrels
H. F. Messick has one Of the most healthy
looking farms in this section and il is up-to-date
in every particular.
, some one in this vicinity has dog that is
bothering the nei shbOrhood. The dog sucks
eggs and should be killed or kept chained, 80
/ that our farmers will not suffer such loss.
! The McColleys Festival and box social was
quite a success and realized ssl Dc profit
Mrs. Laura Dut,on and daughter Of Middle
town. are visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary f. Donovan, OF Philadelphia is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs R. c. HILL
Horace H. Donovan, of Philadelphia is visit
ing his parents Mr. and Ms James Donovan
EsBasil Himmsn of Virginia, has been visiting
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Himman.
Miss Della Duttou has returned after an ex-
tended visit with her aunt, Mrs Charles Dickey
OF stanton Del.
Mrs. Day and daughter. Miss Ruth of Farm
ington. are visiting r. C. Hill and family.
Philip Il. Short, Of Stockley. was caller in
Redden sunday evening.
Mrs. Moore and children Of Wilmington, have
been visiting relatives near here.
q. Vannie Messick has returned after ie"
DAYS visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Reuben Donovan, Jr., and children OF
New York city are making an extended visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Workman and children,
Of near Milford, spent sunday with George H
Messick and family. DINE GIRL
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04

at Anderson's factory quilt work, because TWO
town girls went to work. They went out OF the
factory to pout awhile, when the proprietor read
the riot act TO them, and they went back 10
work.
Mrs. Annie Watson, wife ofJesse l. watson
died at their home near Lincoln, Tuesday sep
tember Isl. 1908 aged az years and days Fun
eral services were held at the Lincoln NJ. q
Church on Thursday afternoon the Rev. r. D.
Cochran officiating and interment in the solac'
ent cemetery by s j. Wilson and Son. funeral
directors.
Edna NJ. Joseph, daughter OF Mr.. aho WIS
Fred W. Joseph, died at their home near fair'
mount, Tuesday september lst- aged months
and 20 days. Funeral services were helu al
ConelyIChapel, on Wednesday afternoon, tne
Rev G. r. Ellis, OF Nassau officiating inter
ment in the adjoining cemetery, Samuel j. VII
son and son directing the funaral.
Miss Emily o. Martin, died at her nome III
Wilmington No TBS West Ninth street on Tues
day. Her remains viii be brought to Coolsprlos
an Friday and funeral being conducted by the
Rev. J. R. Anderson, the funeral being directed
by samuel J. Wilson and Son. The deceased
/ was - years Of age. T. A. N'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04
GREENWOOD.

Our town seems very quiet as the tomato
factory does not run over one-third OF the lhe.
Tomatoes are very scarce and what are hsuie"
here the buyers get them and ship them 10
other towns as they pay better prices
Thomas Bradley, Jr has the typhoid FEVER
He is home with his parents on the iarIn'
George Tucker also has the typhoid FEVER Su'
he is slowly recovering.
There was lawsuit last week girl ana a
man stole some goods and both are no" j"
Georgetown Jail.
Kate Houseman has returned home from
Ocean City, y. j.. where she had oeen Spsi'U'
ing several weeks.
our public school will open on septem Der
18th wits the following teachers; Mr.. Baker
Hagerstown, Md, Miss May owens Miss Kate
Houseman and Miss Eva Barwick.
Miss Elsie Wiley Will 90 to her school next
Monday week.
Lawrence Houseman is home visiting his
parents after being absent over two years
Harper Mather has returned home atter sew
eral weeks visit 10 relatives
Maggie Satterheld and her mother MIS-
Maggie Collision, spent several DAYS at Reno
both last week.
Dr. W. s. Hunter removed wen from Peter
Bakers neck and now the patieat is doing me
Mr.. Baker two weeks ago lost brother WIN
cancer.
Lucy Cooling has returned home to virginia
after an extended visit with relatives here.
VIII Lord and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barwick. OF Cambridge Md, last week
Mrs Mary Knox, OF harrington Miss NJ mo Ia
Tatman and sister Leila, Of Kansas visited
Mrs. A. NJ. Jones last week.
Mrs. Bates Collision, of Easton, Md, is visit
ing her father and sister.
IF. Warrington is making more improve
ment to his home by putting up a water tank
to supply his home with water.
Ernest Wright, who only short time ago
was married to Blanche Smith, is in he SAILS
bury Hospital improving from an operation
for appendicitis.
Kate Johnson is going TO the city Wednes-
day 10 seek employment.
VIII short and wife met with sad accident
while visiting Thoms curry. Their little son
was AIKEN sick and died on Saturday, Inter
ment was made in Bridgevile on Wednesday.
Their little girl is also lying at the point Of death
Winnie Clark has two sons down with typhoid
fever
Last SUNDAY night some one broke into the
store Of NJ. Jones aud stole lot of goods
principally cigarettes. cigars and tobacco. some
one must have been close on him for in his
escape he lost some cigarettes.
Mrs. Josephine Wiley has returned from
philadelphia after visit TO her daughters.
George Bradley is just living at time OF writ
ing.
Miss Nettle Morris is on our sick list.
Mrs. Morris is in Virginia visiting her parents
Fodder saving is IN full bloom.
Jonn Burdlng was arrest ed and held 10 s-OV
bail for court Monday by Magistrate Gibson
for threatening to XIII Edward Zachman while
the two were involved in dispute over debt.
In default of bail he was committed to jail
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04
ELLENDALE.

Thanks 10 d. A. C.. for his kind remarks
We have no apology to offer for the typograph
cal error i'm placing the non deplume OF the
Miltoh writer to the Glendale letter for we
are sure that his bosom expanded with pride
to see his name IN good company. 1t was no
injury To us for the readers who have appreci-
ated our items for over half century could
readily discern that it was a mistake.
The event of the season was the entertain
ment given by Miss Ida Jester on Saturday
evening in honor Of her friend Miss Roberts
of New York There was a large number pres
ent to enjoy the evening and all left thanking
Miss Jester for the delightful evening.
Elmer short lost "A valuable horse Oh Friday
Of last week. 1t was his grey stallion Il years
of age. The horse was OF fine blood and could
not have been bought from Mr.. Short at any
price. He was the sire Of some OF the very
stylish horses OF the lower counties.
Robert Harmon just lost a very valuable
young horse worth 500. The horse died from
crimson clover balls.
Walter Workman had a nice young mule
seriously hurt on sunday and has no hope OF
its recovery The accident is peculiar one.
The animal pulled the manger down with its
halter and ran from the stable with it attached
to the line, which so frightened the animal
that no one could catch it until the heavy
board had cut It's limbs and body to pieces.
Robert Belts has also lost very valuable
young horse from some unknown cause. These
animals were all tirst-class ones and their loss
falls heavily on their owners.
DR.. and Mrs. Dubois, Of Camden, n. j., came
down last sunday morning to spend the day
with the Dickerson family and made all happy
with their genial companlonship and II is
hoped that they will make a visit often, as they
seem to be delighted with our country and
. resources.
We must relate this amusing story which
has caused much merriment. A music pro
lessor from Philadelphia, who was visiting a
neighboriug family, got out Of bed Tuesday
night TO walk around, and out Of great fear Of
snakes. from reading our snake stories in the
Philadelphia Record, copied from the Milford
Chronicle he lighted a lamp aud was travel
ing around the premises with his night cap on
and night dress, with a lighted lamp in his
hand. This aroused the entire family and IL
was thought that ghost had been making its
rounds. PAUL PRY.