davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14
KELSEY QUITS
Man Whom Governor Hughes Tried to
Remove, Resigns :.

Albany, N. W. Jan. lotto Kelsey,
state superintendent Of insurance,
whom Governor Hughes twice unsuc-
cessfully tried to remove from office,
last night sent his formal resignation
to the governor and tomorrow will
assume the duties Of first deputy state
comptroller.
Governor Hughes, soon after begin
ming his first term as governor, took
exception to Mr.. Kelsey's management
Of the insurance department and
tried to induce him to resign. Kel-
sey refused, and the governor endeav-
ored to secure his removal by the
state senate. The senate failed to sup
port the governors recommendations
and again in 1908, when the governor
recommended the superintendent re-
moval, the senate failed to accede to
the governors wishes, and Mr.. Kel-
sey continued in Office until his resig-
nation last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14
sHERCLIFFE TRIAL

Minneapolis. Jan. 14.-The trial of
Sherman Morris. alias Frank Sher-
cliffe charged with robbery in the
first degree begun in the district court
today. Morris. who served time in
Iowa for a sensational diamond rob-
berry and who escaped from a train
in Colorado while being taken to pri-
son to serve twenty-flve-year SEN
tence for murder, is considered one of
the most dangerous criminals in the
country. He is charged with holding
up passengers on a Northern Pacific
train in the Minneapolis city limits
last spring. Owen Ball, now serving
a prison sentence, made confession
in which he implicated Shercliffe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14

bering about 100, among them being
many persons of prominence through
out the state. The flames burned with
such remarkable rapidity that most
of the occupants were forced to make
their escape by way of the fire es-
capes. Many jumped to save their
lives and received more or less serious
injuries. A dozen persons were in
jured, suffering broken limbs and
bruises. and l. E. Lambert of Empor-
Ia, prominent politician, is missing.
The hotel was of a brick construction,
four stories in height.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14
HART RECEIVER,
Takes Charge Of Council Bluffs Water.
works COMPANY

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. 14-Ed-
ward w. Hart, manager Of the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Waterworks company, who
was recently brought into national no
tice by mention in special message
Of President Roosevelt to congress, to-
day filed bond and assumed the re-
ceiverehip of the waterworks COM
pany to which he was appointed by
United States District Judge Smith
Mcpherson at Kansas City yesterday.
The company's franchise expired three
years ago and it has failed to secure
q renewal of it. The tax payers re-
Gently voted bond issue for the con-
struction Of municipal plant, but
this is now involved in litigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14
JAP VESSELS MAY
VISIT AMERICA
Two Cruisers May Call at the
Principal Ports on the Pa
.cific Coast

Toxic, Jan. 14-There has been no
decision reached here concerning the
visit of any Japanese naval vessels to
America. In any event, only two
cruisers Of the training squadron will
go. The Associated Press is inform
ed that this is under consideration by
the navy department and decision
may be reached by the end of jan
uary. If the trip is made by the
cruisers, it will be of purely educa-
tional nature. They will visit Hawaii,
San Diego, San Francisco and Seattle
but will not go to Panama.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14
Senator Gunderson's Measure
Makes Liberal Provision for
Permanent improvements
MATTERS Of INTEREST FROM
The HALLS Of LEGISLATION
Inquiry Into Management Of the State
Penitentiary by Joint Committee
Primary Election Bills and Prohibi.
ton of Race Intermarriage Intro.
duced.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 14.-The bill
introduced by Senator Gunderson this
afternoon carries an appropriation Of
$227,000 for the university, divided as
follows:
Repairs to science hall, $4,000;
teachers college, 100000; equip
ping of mechanical laboratory, S21,-
900; equipping for school of mines
laboratory. $4,000; commons hall,
$50,000; equipment for library,
$4,000; moving power plant, $4,000;
greenhouse, $4,000; improvements on
campus, $4,000.
Bluff Called
A concurrent resolution was offered
in the senate yesterday by Senator
Gunderson providing for the appoint
ment of a committee of five from the
senate and four from the house to in
vestigate the charges of alleged inef-
ficiency in the operation Of the state
penitentiary by the former and the
present management. The senate
adopted the resolution and the house
received It and referred it to a COM
mittee.
Educational Bills
Outside the Introduction of bills and
the appointment of the committees,
little was done in the senate Wednes-
day. A bill introduced by Senator
Gunderson provides for the estab-
lishmept of mining experiment sta
ton under the direction of the school
of mines Of the university and carries
an appropriation of $4,000.
The agricultural college appropria-
tion bill was introduced by Senator
Gilbert. It provides for 100000 for
permanent improvements.
First Bill.
The house this afternoon got down
to work, big flood of bills marking
the proceeding. Two primary cleo
tion bills were introduced by Repre-
sentatives Skulason and White and
also a concurrent resolution extend
ing the terms of the supreme court
justices.
Bill No. 1, introduced by Shull Of
Ward county, relates to the giving of
notice in real estate mortgage fore
closure.
The house will probably amend the
penitentiary investigation resolution
favoring the placing of six house
members and five senate members on
the committee. In the senate Senator
LaMoure filed statement of the con-
dition Of the school and institution
lands, showing total Of eleven mill
lion dollars invested, with a probable
revenue: Of eight hundred thousand
dollars In the next two years.
Against Race Inter.marriage.
Maynard Crane will shortly intro
duce bill prohibiting the inter-
marriage of whites and blacks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14
DIED IN FIRE.

Everett, WASH. Jan. 1.-two per-
sons were burned to death, another
fatally burned and two others pain
fully injured in the destruction of the
Great Northern hotel by fire early
today. An explosion of gasoline caus-
ed the fire. The hotel was two
story frame structure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14
NEW cUGGESTION

Salem, G e., Jan. A resolution
to memorial congress to suppress
polygamy Wa defeated today in the
legislature by Senator Abrahams, who
said congress was being annoyed by
people who constantly aimed at Utah.
Abrahams insisted aspersions should
not be cast upon Utah because few
men are retaining wives they married
years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14
MURDERER ADMITS
COMMITTING CRIME
Girls Deathbed Story Gave
Officials Their Clue-Was
Sworn to Secrecy

York, Pa, Jan. 14-Harry Keener,
a York county farmer, confessed to-
day that the story told by girl of
this city that he had killed man on
his farm last July, is true. The iden-
tity of the victim is still unknown
The girl accused Keener while she
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14

WERE ROASTED
Hotel at Topeka in Which
Many Were Stopping Was
Burned

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 14-The Cope
land hotel, the famous stopping place
for legislators and politicians at
Ninth and Kansas avenues, one block
from the state capitol, was destroyed
by fire early this morning. Every
room was occupied. the guests num-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14

Continued on page s.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28
MAN IS FOUllY MURDERED
POSSE or OFFICERS HUNTING
TWO NEGROES CHARGED
WITH THE CRIME.
Intense Feeling Aroused, and itu-
moIs OF Iynching Are Rife if
Negroes Are Captured.
Shot in Back.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec 2S-A posse
of officers is hunting for Tom and
Dave Smith, negroes, who are charg-
ed with numbering in cold blood
Frank Miller, 10 years old, son Of
prominent family
The killing Of young Miller took
place at the Smith house, four miles
east of town, Sunday night 1t is
said that he was attacked by the
Smith boys when he entered their
place upon a mission Of business,
and was shot in the back as he
turned to leave in order to avoid
trouble.
The killing OF Miller has aroused
intense feeling in the locality where
it occurred, and there are rumors OF
summary justice in case the negroes
are captured.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28
DAMAGE TOTALS s5.000.00l|


Nam 3... H.. Tin. city
.Ua. Al. a., moan. .H. uar.f sufferer
fr.r. Ola. storm sr.arf.ne fo ai.usf-
eb.s ahfrb reached Urr. yesterday
from rIti.. and town. Iu lt. natb
IN. aamas. dom. in and around
Bo.tor b, s.. .giud .roo and pbrp-
.,,r.u.gt rfgb Hl. i. estimated At
81. uuu uau TEr,. dive. wrr. lost i'm
Cbal.ea vb,r. rnr r44l way. broke
ttrogeF a dyke Communication with
posrop bv wire vest.rday was main-
aimed with aiffiruIfy and wires ara
.1... .r over NaV England
rn, U-.-g.satad schooner Daisy
Palmer of Boston was wrecked on
one af tho outer Ieder. or Boston
Harbor SUNDAY with her cap4ip
and eleven men
PHILADELPHIA suffered an almost
compIere business tieup. railroad
traffic. even on great systems. is de-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28

REF OpNS PUT INTO EFFECT
S,nsim lladsprlh ltnas lta eae
lshw | mmalet. lntcamabaa
llss AIps5, Borne lut
Results Az Better

Ru.k a1as ne. .s ba.H.as
ua.k prison f#ftfaa. a.u BE-
mst hls assoeaft Repreaupu,e
STAMPS. wIth vhon be IS tonrns
tht reuItentaty stftom to ascertain
v hcfhef tho ,aatlHH have suffered
publthmen Boz gaH a01snae aI faaU.
mout tHsn to tha ponIleatuy la-
.sHtir8uur uHmuittec. senator
Hudspstb by rasuaI uquir.ea lyaHu-
"a many things hat indicate ben,u-
cial effects resulting from tho WORK
of tbe committee which is iutrsIi-
eailur the reAa. penal Institutions
Five dark cell. are being installed
iu this prison, whereas prior go the
visit of tb, committee here la-t laI
the institution afforded but two The
strap has been used but once since
the Visit of thc committee and tn
derk,sper summers informed Seua-
tor Hudspetb that under the orders
Of the superintendent It's employment
minimized aud restricted exclusively
to extreme cases. hence the INSTALL
ing OF additional dark cells The orr
ginal dark cells were formerly crowd.
ed above their capacity, seven white
conviCts detected al gambling being
consigned 10 one. while q negro pris-
oner occupied the other The con
stgection of additional dark cells in
suTes adequate facilities in the fu-
ture for inflicting this kind of pun
ishment.
Speaking of his use of the dark
cell, Underkeeper Summers said
that formerly it was the custom to
keep refractionary prisoners thus
confined only for a day as the Of
fender could sleep out his confine-
ment without undergoing especial
discomfort. He did not offer much
objection to the punishment of the
dark cell as a means of maintaining
discipline. Now, however, a funda-
mental change in the manner of In
flicting this punishment has taken
place and practical application OF
Representative Moller's bread-and-
water theory has been made. A pris-
oner goes into the dark cell at Rusk
now to be cured of his disobedience
and he is kept there until he indi-
Gates a disposition to obey the rules.
ono prisoner was occupying the cell
when Senator Hudspeth made his
trip through the prison, having been
undergoing the punishment since
Friday afternoon When he was
asked by the senator whether or not
he was willing to obey the rules, he
readily answered that he was. When
questioned by Underkeeper Summers
the negro assured the officer that he
would conduct himself properly
hereafter and he was liberated and
sent about his daily task. This pris-
on. has been refractory to CON
Siderable esttrt. yet his Willingness
to abide by the prison rules was
brought about by means less repul-
sive than the strap. This instance Is
sufficient to demonstrate the merit
of theory of punishment with the
strap eliminated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28
COLD WEATHER KILLING QUAiLS
Missouri State Game Warden Toler-
ton Asks Farmers to Feed
Starving Birds.

Jefferson city, Mo, Dec. 2s.--
state Game and Fish Commissioner
Jesse A. Tolerton has received in
formation that quails in the northern
part oi the state are dying In great
numbers because OF the ice and
snow 4 correspondent from Mercer
county informed Mr. Tolerton that
one could easily catch them in his
hands. Mr.. Tolerton has written to
all points from which such informa-
tion has reached him asking farmers
to scatter grain in places where
these birds can find IT, He promises
to pay for their trouble and also for
the grain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28
WAXAHACHIE MAN LEADS,
A. B. Caldwell Heads the List in
Quantity of Meat Sold.

Mr., and Mrs. A. b. Caldwell went
to Fort Worth Thursday morning of
last week, whore Mr.. Caldwell at
tended a banquet given that night
by the Swift Packing company COM
plimentary to the company's travel
ing statesmen. Mr., Caldwell walked
off with the honors this year in the
quantity of meat sold. Although his
territory was considerably affected
by the drouth this year he took or
ders for 100000 pounds of meat.
The record OF the next highest sales
man was one hundred thousand
pounds below Mr.. Caldwell
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28
A BOLD THIEF GETS DIAMONDS
" uds,ss ui Chicago lcWclip stores
lrok,u uu Daylight aud Goods
GA Display stolen.

Chicago. DE. aN. Show windows
Of two down town iaWeiry stores
were robbed oi watches. siiverVare
and Jewels early yesterday by man
Nho broke the plate glass windows
with paper covered brick. The vic
inns and estimated amounts OF los
ses are: Lewis Bros, $4,000, l..
Mauazee. $1,000.
At Lewis Bros. store the thief
forced apart the bronze bars and
then broke the large plate glass with
the brick. he reached in and took
tray OF sixteen diamo9ds
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28
LOVE AND TRAGEDY.
Italian Has Man KILLED So He Might
Marry Widow.

Sandusky, Ohio. Dec. 2S.-Mys-
terry surrounding the killing OF Agos-
ia Dema. leader in the Italian col
ony here. was cleared up last night
by Frank Benah, who said he had
committed the murder for S4Oo.
This sum. he said, was paid him by
Jim Primera, another Italian. who,
Dema said, wanted to marry the vic
TINS wife Primera and Mrs. Dema
were married.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28

IhJ,, AND TILL TAPPED
Na4suuI Z a.r So 1O sud >sla n
bopa is >rfsaha ien l3as 'm
lautpq I.albeHe 4,
ouI m Daylight

HH W HeH H uH0 H
ha cas- ygstef ef4A4 thieves secured 4
total ~ tlpta tn munU
lu aa mnH'. fIm. ff a
HiaE# aafsref u. .a|s.a .. Paul
HmHu eos Eaa Commerce. n.et
ua robbed re uH .f a n.e ~ uaH
., aua4Hiua 20 f1t-aI JHa roH-
H.s occurred a. a.## H..Hat y.f.r.
H.y m1HHa HHHH fHe proprietor
oas 30 fae r.ar TH. HaU. Hasp aa
3,a v#i,h mag lead ta tba capture
of tae rabber
Tho second robbery Of 0Hs day oe-
aur,d ahou o. man entered tHa
hlaau migh shop of U.nrs Eunz-
mann lIe1 Hueua Vista street
broke open a trunk stuffed $1,000
iu currency into his pockets aud
calmly walked oBt OF the building
This burglary was Witnessed by seN-
eral women iu th. ueigbb0Ihood.
who were powprips- 90 stop the Thief
after he let the shop he was aided
by confederate, who enticed the
brother of the proprietor of the shop
away to q nearby saloon Zip to "A
late hour last night the city detec-
tiyes had placed no one under arrest
The housewives of the community
who saw the man emerge from the
shop with bulging pockets declare
they can easily identity the man ii
they see him again.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28
HexarnethyIenetetramine

The above Is the name or Ger
man chemical, which Is one of the
many valuable ingredients of foi-
ey's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethyie-
netramine is recognized by medical
text books and authorities as uric
acid solvent and antiseptic for the
urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
as soon as you notice any Irregular
lties and avoid serious malAdy. b.
W. FearA. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28
Freights Collide.

Seymour, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Five
trainmen were killed and two fatally
hurt in a collision on the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern railroad ue-
tween freight trains Nos. 81 and SO,
twenty miles west of this city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28
BURNS PROVE FATAL.
Mckinney Man the Victim OF An Ac-
cidcnt Near That Town.

Mckinney. Texas, Dec. rs
George Brown, aged so, died here
yesterday morning from the effects
of burns received Sunday night. He
was helping a crew repair leak in
an oil pipe line near town when the
oil ignited from lantern, causing
an explosion. He was immediately
wrapped in flames. His home is said
to be at Corsicana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28
Janitor's Plunge to Death

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 2S.-Hen-
ry Brown, janitor in the Jones build
ing here, fell out of a second-story
window of the building wherc he
worked, and broke his neck He died
almost Instantly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28
LONG RIDE FOR NICKEL.
Merger of Chicago Surface Lines
Means Whole Lot,

Chicago, Dec, 28.-A 35-miles
ride for cents will be made possi-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-28

Madrid, Dec. 2S.-Dispatche re-
ceived here say that twenty-eight
persons perished in a landslide
caused by the floods in village
near Viana, Navarro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
SPORTS

Nelson wires McCarey that San Francisco
offers $4,000 for his end of Wolgast-Nel-
son fight. PAGE IL
Los Angeles Driving club will hold great
matinee at Agricultural park this after
noon. PAGE IL
All Stars and st. Vincent football teams
meet this afternoon at Fiesta park in
final football struggle of season. PAGE 10
Mccormick and Occidental baseball teams
on edge for game to be played at
Chutes today. PAGE 12
Baseball compromise between Pacific Coast
and Northwestern leagues finally is ef-
fected. PAGE 12
Stagg of Chicago revives football and
would eliminate forward pass. PAGE 12
Jeanette returns from France and says
that johnson will have easy victory over
Jeffries. PAGE 12
Ketchel to tour world in search of new
fields to conquer. PAGE 12
Moran after Nelson's scalp, and believes
Nelson-Moran scrap would be good pre-
liminary for Jeff-Johnson battle. PAGE -
Hermann declares that fans have no need
TO worry over worlds championship
baseball series of 1910. PAGE 12
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-H. Gould
Brokaws serial story OF negation was
continued on the witness stand at
Mineola today with testimony of the
defendant in his wlfe's suit for sep
aration and alimony which, broadly
speaking. has been a succession of Il
did not" ut is not So" and 81 have
never BEEN" In reply to Mrs. Brokaw's
charges of abuse, unreasonable mani
festations of jealousy and other ac-'
tions that made life miserable for the
couple.
Mr.. Brokaw appeared unusually agi-
tated today as the time approached
for the ss-questioning. He scanned
his notes carefully through his pearI
lorgnette, peeping over nervously once
in a while to the table where Lawyer
Baldwin was going through the bulky
trial i'm preparation for the grillinss
but carefully avoiding his wife's eyes,
as she sat, pale and worn, by her att
torneys side.
The note of reconciliation was struck
again by Mr.. Brokaws testimony.
Asked by Mr.. Mcintyre If he had any
unkfndly feelings toward his wife,
Brokaw said he had not, but that her
accusations that he had on several
occasions been in company with other
women had aggravated MN greatly
"Would you be willing to live with
her again." he was asked
Promises Unreliable
at would replied Brokaw. 'if I
could place my faith in her promises"
. Mrs. Brokaw had promised many,
times after their quarrels, he said,
never to aggravate him again, but she
had always broken her promises. ~
A quarrel that came near culminaf-
ing in divorce proceedings was de
scribed by the witness. 1t occurred
when he returned from an automobil7,
ing trip. Mrs. Brokaw, he said, ae-
cused him OF being in another wqm-
ans company. and when he denied ~
she called him a liar. The quarrel
grew from his wife's continued mag
ging," Mr.. Brokaw said. and the up
shot of the matter was that theylboth,
telephoned for their lawyers. n 4
Mr.. Mcintyre wanted to know from
Mr.. Brokaw about the cdr. Chapman
incident" brought out in Mrs. RrolSaw'S
testimony. F(f
'I never charged my wife with iat4
tempting to elope with that physician"
declared Mr.. Brolkaw. 'I don't believe
(Centlnued on Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
TWELvE-YEAR-oLD HERO
SAVES MANY PASSENGERS
Discovers a Broken Bail and Gives
WarnIns in Time to Stop a
Heavily Laden Train \

i, OLYMPIA. WashS Dec, '2E-Harry
Hunter a 12-yeaT-old boy. saved a
heavily loaded Northern PaclhcNp passen-
ger train from a disastrous wreck jyesr
terday. Hunter and Sam Burrows, a
boy of the same age, were gathering
Christmas decorations along the right
of way about two miles east Of IOlym5
pia when they discovered a broken rail
which left an opening in the track seV7
eral feet long. Knowing q passenger
train was due to pass soon. the boys
determined to give warming. Hunter
started up the track in the direction OF
Tacoma and Burrows started toward
Olympic, both running at top 'speed. y
Hunter had proceeded hut va Ehort
distance when he discovered the train
bearing down upon him, Selling his
Handkerchief he waved Ut. fTanticalIys,
For .al time 1t appeared NtheN engineer
would not heed his signal, but the train
eventually began to slow down and was
brought to a stop within five feet9of the
broken rail, IAN
Passengers and train <crew honized
the boy hero and took him aboard the
IaliisN g ny
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
STEEL TRUST TO EXPEND
$1O0,O00,000 NEXT YEAR

\ CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-About S100,00O,OOO
Is to be spent by the United States
Steel corporation and Its subsidiary
companies in improvements to the steel
making territory from South Chicago
to Gary, Ind. This sum Is to be eX-
pended in building new plants and en-
hrging existing shops during the COM
ing year.
<E. j. Burlington, president of the Illi-
nots Steel company, last night con-
firrned the rumors. Formal announce
ment of the estimates will be made in
due time from the main offices of the
United States Steel corporation, said
Mr.. Burlington. The extensions mean
the ssmployment of possibly 5000 addi-
tiohal men.
Rrom sources other than President
BufAngten it is stated that the Illinois
steel company is to erect eight new
blast furnaces at South Chicago, and
that the Iroquois steel company has
planned to erect at least one new blast
ftrnace%
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25

lated the dause for his crime Stating
that his babies wanted so much to
haYe a happy lChristp1as. He stated
that hel was out--of SWorlS=and money
and could not get either honestly. In
order to gladdeil BtheNheafts of his
children at ChrisHnasNtime he decided
and presents fort his uhildfen.
After placing lopez IN jan the Aoffi-
GERS went to his home aud found that
lie had told a true story.N The Officers
were met by the $childrenEwho, in the
darkness. thoughtA it was Ntheie papa
and commenced to- laugh ard chatter
in mirthful ,glee, thinking nowN Nthdt
With bowed headsl the officers We-l
parted leaving the little ones ignprant
of. their fathers fate and making
preparations for Joyful Christians
day.