davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

I -.
Miss staples: harp solo. "Fsntssle
fSsint-Ssensl. Miss NordhoT; reading
THE Prodlgal Son" Orchard Harding
Davis, Miss staples
Nrs. :. Sylvester Phillips. Of the Lsise-
Phillips School. has loaned her house Tor
concert on May Il for the benefit OF
the settlement work IN which the church
of St Michael and All Angels Il inter-
estsd. The programme is IN charge OF
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee
The Athletic Association OF Central
High School received 80 from the Church
OF the Covenant for the musical services
given there BY the high school chorus last
Sunday afternoon The chorus IS made
ur Of about IZ5 boys and girls from Cen
tral High School under the direction OF
Hslstead P. Hoover.
A musical treat is in store for the
pupils and faculty OF the Franklin Build
INK in the programme 10 be given there
on Tuesday evening BY Miss Amy
simouds. nlezzo-soprsno, Miss Elton
Ronsavflle. violinist, and Mrs Frank
Byram. pianist The programme, which
Is under the direction Of Otto Torney
Simon. includes piano solo, Prelude
fRschmaninoff). and '-Vslse," in A fat.
/ Chopin. Mrs Frank Byram; aria. che
faro senza Eurydiee,- from 'OrpheTs and
Eurydioe" (Gluck). Miss Amy simonds;
violin solo, Allegro Risoluto.' and Can
zonetta con variazioni Csehuttl, Miss
Elton RonsaviIle. accompanied BY Mss
Virginia Bestor: aria. "CoRvein partir,
from Ia hglia de ReggimeHto' tDoni-
zettD. Miss Amy Simonds. piano solo,
-I.iebestraum" G4szO. and ''Cngsrish'
/ CMacDoxeIn. Mrs. Frank Byrsu1' songs,
"Oh. That We Two Were Maying' and
The Necklace Of Love" (Nevin), and
/ Spring Song Becker. Miss Amy
Simon6s: violin solo. Romance tSind-
/ ingl. and The Bee" (SchubeTt). Miss
/ Elton Ronsaville, accompanied by MISS
/ Virginia Bestor; songs, Allah and The
/ panza,~ (Chadvickl, Miss Amy Simonds.
with NJ. Otto Torney Simon at the
piano.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
MWSOFALEXANDRIA
Homecoming Week Celebra-
tiOn Ended at Midnight.
JOHN THOMAS BALLINGER DEAD

Funeral of Daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice King Held-Thieves
Enter Carriage Factory and Get
Away with Only Five Cents-PO-
lice Department Congratulated.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Exchange Closed.

London, May 1.-The stock exchange
was closed to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
The Burlingame Underwriters,
sos East Main St, Richmond, Va,
L. w. SPOONER, Secretary.

largeon. reading. theme from "lngomaT.
Miss Staples: harp solo. Fsntssie
tSsint-Saensl. Miss NoTdhoh' reaolIi e.
The PTodigal Son Orchard Hsfoins
Davis, Miss staples
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
UNABLE TO FIND
MISSING MONEY
POST0FFICE CLERK UNDER AR
REST WILL NOT TALK
CLAIMS HE is INNOCENT OF ROB-
Berry CHARGED
Prisoner Will Not See Any One but
His Mother, Refusing to Talk to
Young Woman to Whom
He Is Engaged

Although the postoffice inspectors
have been working assiduously on new
clews in connection with the robbery
of four registered packages containing
$50, 900 sent by the First National bank
of Los Angeles to the Bank of Bisbee,
A. T., a short time ago, $4,000 of which
was found behind a safe in the registry
division a short time after the robbery
was detected, they have failed to find
any trace of the missing $4,000, and
Orlando F. Altorre, a clerk in the reg
istry department, who is prisoner
In the county Jail charged by federal
grand jury indictment with having
committed the robbery, maintains he
is innocent and refuses to discuss the
case, other than to say a complete in
vestigation will exonerate him from all
connection with the affair.
On advice of his attorney, Altorre
absolutely refuses to receive Nvisitors,
except his mother, and declines to
make any statement regarding the
matter other than to declare he is In
nocent.
Miss Angie Smythe, who told Sheriff
Hammel that she loved Altorre, kept
Historically yesterday when she ap-
peared at the Jail to seek an interview
with the accused, and was compelled
to leave without doing so, because Al
torre steadfastly refused to see any
one but his mother.
Miss Smythe first appeared without
a permit When told she would have
to get an order from the postal au-
thorities before she could see the ac-
cused she went to the office of United
States Marshal Youngworth and there
met Inspectors Wilson and Knox. They
gave her the necessary permit with
tba Stimulation that she would see him
In their presence.
With the two inspectors Miss Smythe
returned to the jail, but could not per-
suade Altorre to leave his cell and
talk to her.
Late yesterday afternoon when asked
about the case Inspector Wilson stated
he had nothing to say concerning any
new clews and refused to discuss the
matter.
Altorre will be arraigned in the fed
| eral court Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
300 PER CENT BROWN
FACES NEW TROUBLE
BROKER ACCUSED OF GIVING
WORTHLESS CHECKS
"Hurry Up Harry" Charged with Sc
curing $3.50 from Two Dupes.
Preliminary Hearing
July 26

Harry D. Brown, the 300 per cent
broker, better known as "Hurry-up
Harry, '*who is a prisoner in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting his trial on a charge
of embezzling $500 from DIR. Nettie E.
Hammond, was taken from his cell
yesterday morning and arraigned in
Police Justice Frederickson's court on
a second complaint sworn to by DR..
Hammond, charging him with giving
her a worthless check for $500, and
on a complaint sworn to by DR.. C. A.
Smalley, charging the high percentage
broker with passing a worthless check
for $3.50. The preliminary hearing was
set for July 26 and bail fixed at $500
in each case.
Brown also appeared in Police JUS
tice Roses court yesterday morning
and obtained a postponement to July
27 of his preliminary examination on
complaint sworn to by AL Levy, charg-
ing him with passing a worthless
check.
IF you will allow me an opportunity
to talk these matters over with you,"
said Brown to one of the deputy dis
trict attorneys, II will convince you
there is absolutely nothing to the
charges against me-"
The attorney declined the offer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Merchants Bank Sas Sd Up 0st Capita,
@ & % % 2O9-1 S. Broadway m ss trust

Smith, Redlands Frank Raiff, Los An
gelesi Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Moselle,
Los Angeles; ]. B. Davis, Los Angeles;
A. L. Anderson, Los Angeles; George
w. Walker, Los Angeles; w. H. Glen
deinas, Los Angeles; George II. Hut
ton, Los Angeles; p. C. Reed. Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs George w. Walker,
Los Angeles; Miss Walker, Los An
eeles; S. A. Burrows, Los Angeles; d.
w. Smith, San Bernardino; E. H.
Smith, M. D., Omaha, Neb.; o. Roma,
Walnut, Ia; DR.. ]. Roma, Los An
geles; Mrs. e. H. Bidwell, Los An
geles; Mrs. o. M. Fox, San Bernardino;
Helen Dickinson, Stanford university;
Natalie B. Friand, Stanford univer-
sity; Lucy H. Shinn, Stanford univer-
sity; Lucy H. Shinnmhmhmhm. hrm
versity; Florence A. Leonard, Stanford
university; Lucille J. Newberg, Stan
ford university; Mr.. and Mrs. H S.
Denning, Santa Cruz; Miss Dorothy
Denning, Santa Cruz; Ralph Lewis.
Santa Cruz: r. S. Shepherd. Los An
geles; F. w. Gregg, Los Angeles; A.
o. Alden, Redlands; N B. Haney, San
Bernardino; C. C. Brown and wife,
Redlands; A. L. Fingason, Redlands;
Miss Henriette Schrake, Redlands;
Mrs. e. H. Spoor, Redlands; Mr.. and
Arter and wife, Redlands; H. M. Hard
ing and wife, San Francisco; Wallace
Evans. Riverside; Miss Emma Rourke.
Riverside; Rudolph Taussig, San
Francisco; Laurence Taussig, San
Francisco; e. Taussigi San Francisco;
A. F. Mathews San Francisco: Sam
Walker. San Francisco; ]. F. Merry
man, st. Louis; II. T. Danforth, Los
Angeles; Frank Drake and wife, New
York; Mrs. e. II. Grimby, Los An
geles; Mrs. NJ Tunnison, Los Angeles;
T. M. Smith and wife, Hartford, Conn. I;
Leslie G. Smith, Hartford, Conn. and
William L. Smith, Hartford, Conn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
FAILS TO LIGHT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
MAYOR PREPARES ULTIMATUM
FOR PACIFIC COMPANY
TO SEEK REVocA-
TIoN OF FRANCHISE
Power Concerns Contract with City
Provides That Free Electricity
Shall Be Furnished-Re-
quests of No Avail

Comply with the terms of your
franchise and furnish electric light 10
the public library or l will ask the coun-
ell to revoke your franchise, is the
ultimatum Mayor Alexander will send
the Pacific Light and Power company
Monday. And the mayor means " WnaC
he SAYS. The franchise under which the
Pacific Light and Power company op-
crates contains a clause to the erect
that it will furnish all the electric light
to the public library.
No public utility corporation doing
business in Los Angeles has its fran
chise absolutely free. The llghtlng
companies light the public buildings,
the street car companies furnish trans
portation to police and city officials, the
telephone companies furnish free
phones When the public library oc-
cupied the third floor of the city hall 1t
had no light bill to pay. The Pacific
Light and Power company then com
piled with the terms of its FRANCHISE
and furnished the light. The rest of
the city hall is lighted by the Edison
Electric company free of charge. But
when the library moved into the Laugh
lin building the free light clause In the
franchise was overlooked. The Edison
company furnished the light, and the
bills were paid regularly. These bills
amounted to more than $1O0 month.
done about this matter until several
months after the library had occupied
it's new quarters. An effort was then
made to induce the Pacific Light and
Power company to pay the Edison COM
pany the amount of the library's light
bills. Nothing ever came of this effort.
When the library moved into the
Hamburger building another effort
was made to get the Pacific Light and
Power company to furnish light in the
library's quarters. The matter came
! before the council, and the city attor-
ney held that the Pacific company
would have to be furnished a detailed
statement of the number of lights re-
quired. This was done, but still moth
ing has come of the matter.
The fact that the library was paying
nearly $140O year for light that it
should have free was one of the charges
preferred by Miss Julia w. Blandy with
Mayor Alexander when she asked an
| investigation of the library manage
ment. When the mayor learned of this
fact he Immediately began an investi-
| cation, with the result that he will
| issue an ultimatum Monday and will
push the matter until the Pacific Light
and Power company complies with the
terms of its franchise or that franchise
is revoked.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
PROGRAM FOR JULY
FOURTH ARRANGED
INDEPENDENCE DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED JULY 5
Several Parks in Los Angeles VIII
Witness Sports and Musical
Selections in Honor of
Big Event

AT a meeting of the Fourth of July
committee held at the mayors office at
IL o'clock yesterday morning practical
ly all arrangements were made for the
programs which are to be carried out
Monday, July 5, in celebration of the
Fourth. Following are the details;
HoIIenbeck Park
Committee, George w. Lyons Chair
NAM, w. J. Bryant and Dr. i. ID.
Swartwout; reading of the Declaration
of Independence by Principal j. II.
Francis; "Star Spangled Banner" Mrs.
Nuncie Bittman; oration. Rev. j. l..
Pitner; Greater Los Angeles band. Ex-
ercises will begin at p. m. Flag rails
Ing under auspices of the G. A. R.
Eastlake Park
Committee, Frank S. Forbes CHAIR
mani, Rev. Dana Bartlett and F. w.
Blanchard; reading of the Declaration
of Independence; "Star Spangled Ban
ner:" Grafton, Judge Waldo M. York;
Redondo band. Exercises will begin
at 10 a. m. Flag raising under auspices
of the G. A. r.
Central Park
Committee, NJ. c. Neuner CHAIR
mani, r. Plant and Charles f. Edison;
reading of the Declaration of indie
pendence by Mrs. De Yohe; Star
Spangled Banner" Mrs. Bertha
Vaughn; chaplain, Rev. S. Hecht; ora
tion, Rev. DR.. Hugh K. Walker:
Moore's Concert band. Exercises will
begin at 10 a. m. Flag raising under
auspices of the G. A. r.
Sycamore Park
Committee, George w. Alexander
(chairman), Rev. Will A. Knighten and
Major H. T. Lee; reading of the Decla-
ration of Independence; Star Spanglei
Banner" Miss Maybelle Clark; Great
er Los Angeles band. Exercises will
begin at 10 a. m. Decoration commit
tee, A. w. Skinner (chairman), Irving
]. Mitchell and John G.. Morley.
The following resolution was passed
unanimously:
THAT the ministers of all denomina-
tions be requested to hold patriotic
services some time during the Fourth
of July Sunday service
The following motion was duly car
ried:
"That all citizens be requested to dis
play the flag both July and s."
1t was also decided that free dis
tribution of flags be made to the chill
dren at the parks mentioned at the
time of the exercises.
The next meeting of the committee
will be at the mayors office Wednes-
day morning, June 80, at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
To Omen New Road

SEATTLE, June 26.-S. w. Eccles.
president of the Copper River 81
Northwestern railroad, arrived here
last night and will sail for Cordova.
Alaska, July 1, to look over the rail-
road construction work and the other
property of the Morgan and Guggenheim
interests, especially newly discovered
copper deposits The Copper River &
Northwestern will be opened in 1910,
said Mr.. Eccles. Eccles says his com
pany will build five-mile railroad to
open rich coal fields as soon as title TO
the land Is received from the govern
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
CZAR'S VISIT TO ENGLAND
MAKES BRIT0NS ANXIOUS
Scotland Yard Officials Fear for Safety
of Russian Monarch-Torpedo
Boats to Guard Yacht

CHICAGO, June ga London spe-
cial says:
The head officials of Scotland Yard
make no secret OF the fact that they
regard the visit of the czar to this
country with greater anxiety than
that of any other European sovereign.
The most extraordinary precautions
have been ordered for his majesty's s
safety while he is here, and this
throws a great amount of work upon
the heads of the detective staff.
While the Russian yacht is off Cowes
it will be impossible for any unau-
thorized person to get anywhere near
it, and torpedo destroyers and other
small craft will be employed to keep
guard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Visitors in Seattle

The following Southern California
visitors are in Seattle for the expo
sition and have registered during the
past week at the Butler hotel annex:
S. Helfgot. Santa Clara; Miss f. A.
Holder, Santa Barbara; Arthur S. Pot
ter and wife, Los Angeles; Warren ].
Potter, Los Angeles John C. Dare, Los
Angeles; Mrs. G. M. Richlet, San Jose;
DR.. e. H. Morrison, Los Angeles; Dr.
r. c. Virgil, Los Angeles; D. w. Ross,
Los Angeles; Jonathan Walker, Los
Angeles ]. w. Gardner, Los Angeles;
Ella Gardner, Los Angeles; c. A.
Cleary, Los Angeles; DR.. w. A. Smith,
Los Angeles; Ethel M. Curran, Los
Angeles Miss M. It. Curran, Los An
geles, and P. H. MuEnAy and wife, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
LEPER TO BE TAKEN TO
GOTHAM FOR TREATMENT
MacVeagh Amends Quarantine Regu-
Iations to Permit Transporta-
tion of Victim

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeagh has amend
ed the interstate quarantine regulations
so as to permit the leper John Early,
who has been quarantined here some
months, to be transported to New
York for observation and reatment.
The amendment provides the leper
be accepted for transportation under
proper supervision, when en- route to
seaport for deportation, also for
transportation to designated place for
care and treatment, with the neces-
sary consent of the proper health au-
thorities, provided proper sanitary pre-
cautions are enforced on the way.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Recent Arrivals at Arrowhead

Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren S. Fish, Paso
Robles; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coan,
Los Angeles; Mrs. j.. c. Huber, San
Bernardino: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Como.
riverside: Miss Laura Hall. Redlands;
Miss Eunice G. Smith, Redlands; Miss
Fannie A. Ward, Rerdands: Allyn G..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
ARROWHEAD PLANS TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
Hotel Company Prepares to illuminate
Snow Mark So 1t Will Be Seen
as Clearly by Night
as by Day
Branches: 9th and Main
2428 South Hoover Street

The last week al Arrowhead has wit
messed the fruition of several plans
dear to the hearts of the management.
Bids for the construction of the electric
power turbines are all in and the new
lighting plant will make it possible to
illuminate the great Arrowhead,
throwing the gigantic mark into relief
by night to serve the modern seeker
for health and rest as it served the
Indians of long ago.
The diversion of granite hot springs
is now complete and 1t bubbles hence
forth in a we'll house of marble and
red tiles in the cypress grove, mere
stones throw from the hotel veranda.
The prevailing warmth has brought
usual motor car visitors from the val
ley towns in search of cool air and
rest Redlands and Riverside are now
in the lead and stand next to Los An
geles in the number of registrations.
The new art studio and Indian room,
under the supervision of Warren E.
Rollins, is rapidly nearing completion,
and the guests are living in daily an
ticipation of the house, warming inVi-
tation. The painter will doubtless
make his permanent headquarters at
this building, going forth into the
Oraibi, Apache and Navajo countries
from time to time in search of new
materials for the Indian subjects,
which have done most to make him ia
NOUS Mr.. Rollins reports that his
last eastern exhibit of the season. held
at the Cobb galleries of Boston, is
now being shipped westward and will
be shown at Arrowhead and Los An
geles in the early fall.
Entertainments Held
The mid-week and weekend mu-
sicales were held as usual Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, the programs
being arranged with that catholicity
of taste which has marked them from
the beginning, and ranging from
modern ballad and folk song to the
Bach and Paganini complexities for the
VIOLIN The reports of DIR. Hall show
an influx of rheumatic and equity dis
orders considerably above the average
a condition which brings serenity to
the brow of the doctor and perSpira-
tjon to that of the most high manipu-
lator of the medicinal mud. This lat
ter gentleman and his muscular as
sistants take turn about at the swim
ming pool and the cool breeze of
Eucalyptus Wav their mild grumblings
telling that even in Eden one mans
hardship is the result of another mans
gain.
Recent Arrivals at Arrowhead
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren S. Fish, Paso
Robes; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Coan,
Los Angeles; Mrs. j. c. Huber, San
Rernardino: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Como,
Riverside Miss Laura Hall, Redlands,
Miss Eunice G. Smith, Redlands; Miss
Fannie A. Ward, Rerdands; Allyn G.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Convict Fatally Wounded

JUNCTION CITY, Kas., June 26.-
At Fort Riley near here, today two
military convicts named Carey and
Jeffries attacked a sentry and in the
struggle that ensued Jeffries was ia
tally ann the sentry seriously wounded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-02
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
@MEEHKGS WELL ATTENDED
Or. Rawlings lnau--urates New Move
ment a. Trinity Methodist
church.

Each OF The meetings in connection
with the Missionary instit"t" conduct
ed bv Rev. F.. H. Rawlings. II. ID.
n, Trinity Methodist church SUNDAY
and Yesterday was we'll attended and
much interest vas manifested IN th'
larger missionary movement. Al inc
81 O'Clock m",'ting las night. RaiiN
of J.avmon for Conference. III" Lad
les Missionary society had prepared
a supper which was much ENJOYED 10y
the large Huml''r of men present.
The Sunda, school room was h"auti-
frI.. decorated in the national coi"rS
and after supper Dr. Rawlings mad"
most interesting address. 4 mum
her OF Iavmrn 'n"k part in discussing
plans 4 committee was appoin ed
10 nominal. missionary member
Of the church board and 10 h" ra'i.
fed nv the Conference. vote oi
thanks was .Ntsnded III" ladies for
the supper
Three meetings were held at N"
church Sunda, and all vi them ""i'
we'll atten cd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-02
Senate Passes Two Big Bills.

WASHINGTON. -. C.. March l.
The sIndry civil bill. appropriatins
1898. 400 900. and the military acade-
my bill. carrying an appropriation OF
$2.541 600 We're passed ny the senate
today.
Senator Bale. calling attention TO
communications from heads of depart
men'S in response to senate r"Soil-
tons calling Tor papers and infOrma-
ton, stated that such replies received
frCm TIE secretaries of the treasury.
commerce. and labor. and war and
navy had been sent by 'dlreCtion OF
the President" which he declared was
inferen,ially denial OF The right OF
congress to demand such information
without tn" intervention OF the Pr"sl-
dent
Presenting resolution directing
that all such communications be re.
turned to the heads Of departments
from whom they had been received
Mr.. Bailey attempted to secir" ITS
passage. which was opposed by Mr..
Aldricil and other senators. on the
ground that the orderly way tn dis
pose of matter of such Importance
was by sending il to committee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-02
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Business Was Booming in Shipping
Circles Yesterday.
YEARS RECORD DAY FOR ARRIVALS
About Thirty Thousand Tons Of Bot
toms in Port Now for Coal Car
soes-March May be Banner
Month.

Business in shipping circles was
booming yetserady. and the water
front people had more I" handle than
they have had for some weeks. more
vessels arriving during the day than
have come into port during any one
dav since the beginning Of the pres
eEt year.
1t is estimated that their are in port
at the present time approximately
"a. 900 tons of bottoms" chartered Tor
coal business. and if the arrivals con
tinur during the remainder of tn"
month for the coal trade at this port
The list of arrivals yesterday
included six steamers TO lead coal car
goes. one steamer with import cargo.
the two United States transports.
Meade and Mcclellan. and six barses
for coal CargOeS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-02
cabinet. Mr.. Nagel is somewhat shy
when addressed as Mr.. Secretary.
Appointees Are Modest.

cabinet. Mr. Eaeel is somewhat shy
when addressed as Mr.. Secretary.
Apprentices Are Modest.
That the Missouri member of tn"
Rrpuhli"an national cabinet is to be
'hr new secretary OF commerce and
labor. however is known TO be fact
Frank II. Hitchcock is here from
New York. lie spent some time at
tn" capitol today and also saw Mr..
Taft regarding matters which Will
arise directly after the inauguration.
A federal judeeship in northern Ala
bama brought to II" I}nardman resi-
d.nce this afternoon a delegation IN
Congress from that state. headed hy
Representative Richardson.
Mr.. Tai, went over the situation
with them and listened to their recon-
mcndations.
Many Call in Afternoon.
An informal tea, which is a feature
at the Boardman home in the after
noon attracted there today many mem
beers of Washington oflcial ana
social life and Mr.. and Mrs. TAFT
met all callers.
The Philippine dinner tonight was
arranged by Miss Mabel foardmrh
and Representative Mckinley. Illinois.
and was the most pretentiOus feature
occasion which this famous party in
dulsps in every year. There wer"
present seven United States senator"
and members Of the House OF Re-
pr1sentatvics hesides number OF
otherwise lnguiShed personaseS
who sailed to the Orient with Mr.
Taft in l?':.
Sort Of Matrimonial Agency.
The "trip attained most Of its fam"
because OF tn" matrimonial accom-
plishmentS resulting.
Representatives Nicholas I.nngworth
ami Miss Aiic. Roosevelt became be-
,rothed: Representative BoIrk" Cock
ran met Mis- Idle. daughter Of Judge
Ide. of the Philippine Commission.
who is now Mrs Cochran. and Repre-
sentative Swaeg"r Sherley. of Ken
lucky met Miss MignOn Critton. OF
Staten Island "a whom he became IN
gagged