davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
FUN ERALS.
Calvin n. Woodward.


The body of Calvin III. Woodward.
who died Sunday morning at North
Ston1ngton, arrived here at 1.30 p m.
Qy special car on the Norwich and
westerly trolley road, accom- panied by
relatives, and burial took place IN Yam
tlce cemetery, where a committal ser
vice was conducted Church IL Allen
were in charge of the arrangements.
Mr. Woodward, who was miller for
many years in Greenevifle, had been
living for about the last eight years
with his daughter, Mrs. E. Frank White
of North Stonirgton. He retired as
well as usual Saturday night and was
round dead in bed in the morning, hay
ing passed away from a hemorrhage In
the night. He was 70 years old
He was born in Brooklyn, Conn. and
learned the trade OF a miller. He en-
listed from Brooklyn in the Civil war
in Company b of the Fifth regiment
After serving eighteen months he was
badly wounded at Cedar Mountain and
had to leave the service.
Mr.. Woodward married Miss Clara
Cushman of Norwich when a young
man, and for many years after the war
he lived in Greeneville and was en-
jamfn Durfey and others. His wife
passed away in this city twenty one
years ago last August. Mr.. Woodward
had also followed farming and after
that went to live with his daughter
He belonged to the Third Baptist
church in GreenevilIe and also to
Sedgwfck post, No. l. @. A.. r. His
was life that was always influential
for good and he had large acquaint-
ance in this city and other places.
Besides his daughter, with whom he
lived, Mr.. woodward leaves four
children-Mrs. Forest L. Ellsworth of
Sheldonville, Mass, Mrs. Allen Girls
void of West Hartford, Miss Florence
G. Woodward, a school teacher in Win
Sted, and Ralph Woodward of Ston-
ington- There are also two brothers
Wheeler w. Woodward, a druggist in
Danielson, and James p. Woodward of
Indianapolis.
Frederick Brown.
The funeral of Frederick Brown was
held from the home of his parents in
Baltic street on Wednesday afternoon
and burial was in Yantic cemetery The
arrangements were in charge of Flu
neral Director eager.
Edward 3. Geer.
At Ii o'clock Tuesday morning the
funeral of Edward Bentley Geer was
held from the rooms of Church RAJ
len, services being conducted by Rev.
Edward S. Worcester. There were
handsome floral forms. Burial was in
Yantio cemetery.
The deceased was the son of Walter
J.. and Mary E. Geer of No. 253 West
Thames street and died at the Bacxus
hospital from membranous Group on
Monday afternoon, having been sick
a week. He was three years and four
months old. He leaves a brother and
sister. Charles and Edna, who are both
older.
Mrs George Sturtevant.
The funeral of Mrs George Sturte-
want was held Tuesday afternoon from
the parlors of the First Universalist
church at Worcester. DR.. Vincent E.
Ton1inson, pastor of the church, Off
man quartette. Interment was in Hope
cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10

Because of the rumor that was cir
culated a number of-weeks ago, that
efforts were being made to get the
rights for the building of railroad
across the northeast corner of Connec-
ticut by the Grand Trunk system, there
was some surprise when it was an
nounced on Wednesday,, as stated On
page two, that a charter is to be asked
for such q road in Rhode Island, but
which will not touch Connecticut,
leaving the Central Vermont line at
Palmer and running east in Massachu-
setts and thence through Rhode Island
into Providence.
The decision is the outcome of sew
eral months of very careful investiga-
ton. 1t is stated that as nearly as can
be ascertained at present the initial
cost of construction in Rhode Island
will be over S5,090,00o. and that sum
will be spent in the next two years.
The aim in building this road is to
give the Grand Trunk system an out
let at Providence and by so doing the
plan which New London has had Of
late of securing the terminal of the
road there would seem to be blasted,
should this road go through. BehInd
the movement are President Hays and
General Manager FitZHugh OF the
Grand Trunk road.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
HEALTH CONFERENCE.
Nearly One Hundred Town and COUNT
Officers at New Haven on Wednes-
day

There were nearly one hundred town
and county health officers at the fifth
sanitary conference of the health OH
cials of the state held in LaInpson hsl!,
New Haven, Wednesday to discuss the
problem of the milk supply in This
state. The question was considered
from the standpoint of the state tac-
teriologist, the dairy and cattle COM
missioners the county and city health
officers and the dairymen.
The meeting was opened by the
president of the state board of health
DR.. Edward X. Root, who took Ofca-
sion to say that under the presen. avs
the state was fast becoming a dumping
ground for diseased cattle sent IcIe
from other states
The first speaker was Prot. H. w
Cone of the state meteorological lab
oratory, who said that figures proved
that in New York each year there
were over 1000 deaths caused ~ inn
pure milk, of children under five. He
touched upon the dangers from germs
of tuberculosis. typhoid and s.,ar-et
fever borne by milk.
Among those present were G. NJ.
Minor. Waterford; CT. II. Jennings,
Jewett City; F. ]. Fontane. Baltic; c.
f. Congdon, Mystic; e. r. Champion,
Old Lyme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
SOCIETY coNcuRs WITH
SECOND CHURCH VOTE
Call Will Be Extended TO Rev. n. j.
Wyckoff of New Haven.

On Wednesday evening there was a
meeting of the society of the Second
Congregational church at which H. +.
Palmer, chairman of the society COM
mittee, presided. A report of the sup
ply committee was given by Henry D.
Johnson, and il was voted TO concur
with the action OF the church in ex-
tending a unanimous call to Rev. Her
bert J. Wyckoff of New Haven to be-
come pastor of the church The soci-
ETY. committee, II. F Palmer, Dwight
L. Allen and c. Arthur Lathrop were
authorized to act with the church COM
rnittee in extending the formal call and
look after other matters connected
with the calling of Rev. Mr.. Wyckoff.
The meeting which was held in the
room over the Otis library was a short
one and was followed by a brief ses-
sion of the society committee. Rev.
Mr.. Wyckoff is to be here and Will
preach at the church on Sunday.
There was a meeting of the Church
Improvement society on Wednesday
afternoon when a number of details
connected with the changes at the par
sonage We're discussed and decided up
on and plans made for a supper by the
organization very soon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
UNABLE TO LOCATE
MRS. MlTcHELL's BODY
Search Was Continued on Wednesday
Without Result-Formerly Lived in
New London.

The search for the BODY of Mrs. Eu-
gene Mitchell, who was drowned at
Montville on Tuesday night, was con-
tinued on Wednesday, but no trace of
her body was found. More details of
her being there at that time were
learned, however and according to her
mother, Mrs Lucretia Piatt. widow of
Holly Piatt of New London. Mrs. Nit
chell was on the way to join her hus-
band, going there from New London,
where she had gone from this city.
The New London police were told by
Mrs. Piatt that her daughter had been
married Is years and that she was
obliged to go to work to earn a liv-
ing. Mitchell was at work off and on
running a donkey engine at the paper
mill being erected in Uncasville- His
wife had decided to go back to live
with him again and was on her way to
join him. Evidently Mitchell was not
on hand to meet her, because she had
to rely on the company of Davis, the
Waterman, to assist her over the tres
tie
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
sPooNER CHOIR
Sang at Service in UncasviIe Methodist
Episcopal Church.

BY invitation from the Methodist
Episcopal church at Uncasville. Rev.
choral union of this city attended a
special service there Wednesday even
ing. Under their director, George E.
Turner, they led the congregation in
the singing of Alexander hymns. Two
violin solos We're finely rendered by
Miss Minnie Townsend. There was
also q solo by Mr.. Turner.
The speakers at the service were
the pastor of the church and Rev. P.
C. Wright of the Central Baptist
church of this city. There was a large
attendance. although the night was
stormy. The choral union left here on
the Montville trolley at Gas, more than
filling an extra car on that trip, and
returned at 1915. Lunch was served
before they left the church. The IN
ion has a rehearsal at the Second Con
gregafional church next Wednesday
and sings at the Third Baptist church
on the Following Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
OBITUARY.
S. penison Reynolda.

The death of S. Denison Reynolds
occurred at his home in Montville at
2.15 o'clock wednesday afternoon, after
having been in feeble health for the
past year and a half. although he had
been confined to his bed but a few
days.
Mr.. Reynolds was in his S1st year
and for many years has been a resi-
dent of Montville He was always a
farmer and held in high regard. He
has resided at the Reynolds homestead
for over forty years. He was mem
Der of the Palmertown Baptist chruch
and was a staunch democrat.
He is survived by one son, William
Reynolds, formerly of Norwich, but
who now lives in Ohio, and leaves three
brothers. Daniel of Bridgeport, Frank
of Montville and Albert of New Lon
don. He also leaves two sisters, Miss
Mary Reynolds, who lives at home,
and Mrs. Stephen Clifford of Salem, for
nerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
UNITED WoRKMEN
INSTALL OFFICERS
Lodge Visited by State Officers at
Open Meeting.


Open Meeting.
Norwich lodge, No. IL, A. o. U. w,
had a welI\ attended meeting We'd
nesday evening in Germania hall and
had for visitors Grand Recorder
George Stroh of New Haven and Su-
pervisor Charles W. Pitkin of Tai
cottville. The retiring past master
at the opening of the meeting, and
at the opening of the meeting. and
two applications were received and one
member Initiated.
The officers for the new term were
installed by Supervisor Pitkin, assist
ed by Grand Recorder Stroh as grand
guide and p. NJ. w. Charles p. Bush
nell of Taftville as G. p. NJ. w. The
following were those placed in ONCE:
p. M. W.. Fred j. Haglund: NJ. W.,
Fred A. Hagiund; foreman, John Ring
land; overseer Charles Leyitsky; re-
corder. James We Blackburn; receiver.
George w. Rich; finencier. William S.
Allen; guide, Fred Wilson; /. W., VIII
liam Hannah: o. w, John Hollings-
worth; trustee for three years, Fred
Wilson: representative to grand lodge,
Fred ]. Haglund; alternate, Charles
w. Worthington.
The ceremony was conducted in an
interesting manner. and the remarks
Of the visiting officers afterwards,
when cigars were passed and a social
hour enjoyed, gave the members a
pleasing idea of the state of the order
in Connecticut. Locally a. term is ex-
pected in which a membership gain
will be recorded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
NO HoPPLEs SHALL BE
USED ON PACING HORSES
Decision Adopted at Meetinn of Ma
tionaI Trotting Association.

New York. Feb. 9.-Beginning with
the season of 1915, no hopples shall
be used on pacing horses and UP to
that time the device is to be gradually
abolished. This decision was adopted
by the twenty-fifth congress of the
National Trotting ASSOCIATION at a
meeting in New York today.
'Hopples," says a new rule, shall
not be used in races or performances
against time on two year olds, or un-
der. in 1910; on three year olds or
under in 1911: on four year olds or
under in 1912; on five year olds or un-
der in 1913; on six year olds or under
in 1914; after which time hopples shall
be barred"
No action was taken by the assocIa-
ton on the request from the stew
ards of the Grand circuit that horses
shall be eligible to start on half-mile
tracks in classes four seconds slower
than on mile track records. 1t was
decided that trotting associations in
Ohio might join either the national as
ISOLATION or the American association,
as they desired.
Section / of the rule four. was
amended as follows:
I'm all purses five entries are requir-
ed, and two to start, unless otherwise
specified"
The old rule required three entries
and two TO start. 1t was also decided
that IF only one of the horses entered
for a purse shall appear on the course,
he shall be entitled TO his own en-
trance money and to one-half of the
entrance money received from the 9TH
err entries for said purse"
Representatives of three hundred and
eighty-one tracks that are Interested
in trotting horses on the Grand cir
cult attended today's meeting. Pres
fdent p. P. Johnston of Lexington,
KY, presided.
johnson was re-elected a president
and the association adjourned until
it's next biennial session in 1912
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
NATIONAL LECTURER MONAGHAN
White Cross Council Will Have Him
Come Here to Make an Address

There was a meeting of White Cross
council, No. 10. K. of c., on Wednesday
evening at which it was decided to have
Professor Monaghan, the national lee
turer of the Knights of Columbus, come
here and speak in Olympic hall, to
Catholic societies as their guests. He
is on his way east, and will come into
Connecticut about the 18th of this
month, and arrangements for his COM
ing here will be made for some time
after that date. As committee of ar
rangements Rev w. A. Keefe, P ].
Morley and John r. Tarrant were nam
ed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
Invited To Return

At the fourth quarterly conference
of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church on Tuesday evening. Rev DR..
NJ. S. Kaufman. by the formal vote
Of those. present was invited to re-
turn as pastor of the church, which
stood to Z in his favor. After the
session his decision not to return was
announced but not TO the conference.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
Property Sold and Leased,

Mrs. Duncan Sinclair on wednesday
sold to Patrick f. Walsh of Montville
the property No. So Lake street. II
comprises a three tenement frame
dwelling house and lot. A two year
lease of her small store on Broad
street has also been taken by the
yeast company which has occupied it
for number of years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
Electrical Workers.

Local No. s43, T. B. F. W., held its
regular meeting Wednesday evening in
Carpenters hall. President Justin
Leonard in the chair. The electrical
workers have nominated their officers
and expect to elect them at the next
meeting. There was only routine bus
mess Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
Fine Catch of PickereL

Driver Henry R. Taft of Engine Co.
NO. 1 of the local fire department and
Frank Phelps had a fine day of pick
erel fishing in a pond near the Rhode
Island line on Wednesday, getting 81
nice fish that totaled about 40 pounds
They had IT tits out and put in a
busy time while the fish We're biting.
The pickerel bit best they found when
the sun was shining.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
Enaaqement Announces.

At a whist party given by DR.. and
Mrs c. A. Comeau on "Wednesday
evening the enga cement was announce
ed of Miss Flora Richards and Adolphe
Lamothe of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
Boy Run Down by James 3. Dukes
Automobile.

New York, Feb. 9-James Rooney,
IL years old, was knocked down and
badly injured tonight by an automobile
owned by James B. Duke, the tobacco
man. Mr.. Duke was not in the car
but the chauffeur, Louis Schufell, pick
ed up the injured boy and rushed him
to Roosevelt hospital. The lads con-
dition is serious.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
Third Company OFFICERS.

There was a meeting of the officers
and nom commissioned officers of the
Third com pany on Wednesday evening
at the Armory, at which time a. num-
Der of matters of interest to the COM
pany were considered. The company
will ask for the fitting up Of a room
for the officers quarters and Inspector
Schultz who was here this week stat
ed that he would endorse such an idea.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
incidents in Society

Mrs. William r. Jewett of Norwich
Town is in New York visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Francis Hillhouse.
j. e. Carpenter, Jr., of Brooklyn, N.
Y, spent a short time early in the
week with G.. F.. Hyde Of Washington
street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10

Thomaston-Seth E. Thomas died
Sunday night at the Hotel Seville, New
York. aged 6S. where he had been MAX
ing it his home for the past year. He
was the grandson OF the original Seth
Thomas of Seth Thomas clock fame,
and was born in Thomaston, October,
1841
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10

James Dawley is at his home or
Peck street, having been discharged
from the Backus hospital, where he
underwent an operation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
First
Showing
New
Spring
Dress
Goods

The first display surpasses all our
former records in variety, number and
beauty of styles and fabrics, and the
great number of superb novelties and
exclusive designs.
We invite you to see the goods
while they are at tho zenith of their
freshness. We think you will say the
showing has never been surpassed,
even here.
PANAMAs, TAFFETAs. sERoEs
and MOHAlRS are the leading yesvss.
WHITE sERGEs. in both plain and
fancy weaves, will be much in demRn1
for smart tailored suits and separate
skirts for summer wear.
Blacks are shown in a variety Of
weaves and will be very popular.
Blues, in all the series ranging from
the iishtest shade to the darkest navy
and srays, will lead in color.
This week we are making a special
showing of GRAY sUITINos in Man
nish effects, in fine imported and
domestic worstedu, varying in price
from 500 to $3.50 a yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10

Alderman Frank p. Bent of New
York is visiting his parents here for a
few days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10

John J. Rose of wiIletts avenue.
New London, has been visiting in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
PERSONAL

Mrs. Bertram Fiske and daughter
Ivy are visiting in New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10

The cranlcing of an automobile may
now be done from the chaufTeur's seat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
Hearing on Anti-option Bills.

Washington, Feb. 9.-"This question
involves hundreds of millions of dol
lars and the welfare of millions of peo-
Pile" declared II. J. Brooks of At
wood, Tenn. president of the Farmers
National union, at the opening of the
hearing of the anticipation bills before
the house committee on agriculture
today. The proposed legislation is to
prohibit dealings in futures on boards
of trade and exchanges. The commit
tee room was crowded with congress-
men from the states interested.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10

The Connecticut Citizen for Feb
ruary says: The detailed report of the
work shows that the two secretaries
have given 2S5 temperance addresses,
As talks to children, attended 103 con-
ferences of workers, Travelled $4,000
miles and written 10000 letters, besides
attending at every session of the gen
eral assembly and at about $50 COM
mittee hearings
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10

is degrees below zero Monday night on
Elm street, and on High street IA be-
low.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10

Additional local on page EIev.a.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10

On Wednesday, Mrs. Margaret
Moore, Springaeld's oldest inhabitapt
observed her 96th birthday in her home
at lao Spring street. She was born
in North Somers. Conn, February g.
1914, the daughter of Maj Gen. ANA
ziah Kirke. Her father was an officer
in the old Horse Guards of Connect
cut.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10

A large congregation attended the
Ash Wednesday services in ST. Pat
rick's church, mass at O'Clock be-
ing celebrated by the rector, Rev Hugh
Treanor, who was assisted in the dis
tribution of the blessed ashes by the
Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick and Rev. Jo-
seph E. Mccarthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

Hs as poe, and he loved ne well.
AZ least coudnt hsip bat draw eoueiusiona
Ny gTs-- ard beauty held him IN = SPOIL
Ne sad - constantly In his illusions.
In fact he loved me
I srarccly had = chance % saying no.
Ne aid ia thoughts never even dreamed.
mat eSperencei ahsurd sensauona
Had continents that really almost seemed
Seraphic could . trust his alleys uons
In truth my every mood
lie ven strangely quite mi, Inderstood
From microscopic molshus he would mahs
\ HimAlayA out % all prorortions
His notion OF me Was = great nistske
Hts images acre fIll % al distortions
And his illusions 10
some goide~se> were vulgar and untrue
He'd vr'te ne sonnets n he were away
For absence no hndrsnce % his Wooing
CThe extra POSTAGE too had 20 pay
And rhyme on What he thoughtI might he doth q
Recalling happy hours
u den remcmb'r them in -les'y b7WrrS
! Lost ny poet an glad N 'Ay.
For though terribly enthusiastic
lie married sor-e one else the Other dav.
Which shows 'hese natures are sonneWhs'eIastic.
Ny loss calmly hear
sui should oa Snow poet b~St beware
IA TorCHE liASCoCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
To WTTT tRRIIIN0 ~ rms.
TtrSt oG the Duties of ChaPerOn In u
GItl boarding school for GirIs-

Now York City'- boarding schools for
girls attract pupils from all over the
country u taNes some 81 these pupils
the hotter par IT week To get here from
vher,' they live. and now they are all
'ruopnC m from near an! far tor tho
schools winter sessions
You cant r"nd young girl travelling
a. Won can q young man, the girl must
h., attended hv somebody or committed
f1 somebody car, Most Il thes-a Young
women pupils ar brought to IN" cry
and 10 IN" school hv their parents. Not
inirru"r-ly both parents cu'H" along.
bat commonly It l. IN" mot her.
In som" ra-rs iherr may he business or
home SEASONS whv u'urhrr parent can
com" and then the 'nu slirer comes IN the
caro- e 'u" railroad officials. careful
rrficv hr.nc sent Il III" exact tim" 81
arrival ~ ~" terminal roint here. where
the pupil b. met and taken m charge hv a
,halarpu cent for her hv tho school W
Girl c.cr l"avss this terminal railroad
station until IN" has thus bc,n taken IN
.Na-c".
IN som, instances the duty ~ the chap
...r ,- performed very alsilv and simply
I''M. rgu.lt to lee MOI o.. r-ln Who has pr,'v j.
pv-lv attended fhn school 'h"rr .. sent
'.I her 10 .f.f v'Ir.~ rN ..r".u. rrn who
know. her well mt '..i. u.r without
drnirIIrv Sew p.r.i- alway. veal tiuut
thorn something ~ which fh.v may "a.
td.rrr',l -..u. .|.sL wholly u,.r-p ...,r.
us ~ Ij-"If Iu' IN vrl.I they m." 80
known ~ uu" pr',i T-iv "lgd" uo.u.IIut.d
with u
Their" Ul- a time when hnwrr- war..
thus made. 90 serve A. q m"tI- of Id"ufI-
1,sfIpu. bat parents in various parts -
tho country might rhup~" 'h'' sam" aow,-
and for that matter pth"r pI-~ongpr- ON
the same train might D." wearing the -lIn..
H. ,ycr ~ flowers nr" now I-,- used for
'hi- u.ry,p-.' and r,bh,us NOR. - ribbon
- -ptf, ;r.,rIit1r color 'T -lad" pr arrange.
ru.u' worn Iu som" dee guI'ed manner
which would 49, quite tinnot'C.ad by the
ga .rlaI observer hu' b" easily discnrnihIa
- On. feminine cv" 81 tho chaparnn VIII,
wa- liking fur ~ still such ~Igns may
-. Duplicated and there - q lwav- 70
90. r.si 90 advance q close p"rSDr, do
-rrfpf'pu - N" coming pupil. this being
after lil 'h,' best means - Identification
with all this ear" n may sometimes
hapV,.t that q XII! u not found ~ the tine
and place indie ,t"d chaD"rln and pupil
mly fgr tim" miss u'l" mother m tho
-il'iun. but such cases ar. rarn. a. rule
mo r".ttng - Effected without DELAY nr
trouble Invariably N" final Instruction
II the parents 80 tho E.rl IL 60 wait IN tho
station until a." Dhlp.ron comes and ~
o.. by q Chup"r1u that ~ the end ~ the
school wear -h" b. put aboard her train
fpr huru".