davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16

money you will find that the greater part will leave our vaults and seek hiding places in other states. Mort gages should not be taxed, because it means double taxation and the bor- rover must always in some form or other pay it.
 And, finally whatever burdens are imposed on the banks of this state, whether just or unjust, that burden will eventually fall on that class of people less able to bear it because bank must make money to pay ex- penses and a reasonable dividend. Let bank pass it's dividends for 9 number of times because it's earnings are sufficient and 1t will go down in short order.
 T call your attention to the need of plain set of rules or bylaws, At our first meeting something of that order was adopted, but my re- collection Is that it has proven eii- tirely to encumbersome and I doubt whether there Is a member here who can give an idea of what they were or the number of committees reqair- ed"
 Bankers Present.
 Among the out of town bankers in
 attendance were: Robert B. Wait, George w. Rogers, R. M. Butterfield, s. l.. Kahn and J. s. Pullock, Little Rock; G. A. Bone, Memphis; H. D. Palmer, Star City; Jack Bernhadt, and wife, Dumas; c L. Boye, St. Louis; William R. Read, Dermott; A. M. Keller, Wtlmot; John Vos, AL myra; s. G. Brain, Stuttgart; B. B. Stokes, Humphrey; D. o. Stewart, St. Louis; A. T. Kahn, Shreveport, La; J. M. Jarnigan, Ashdown; H. Thane, Arkansas City; H. G. Martin, War ren; T. c. Tupper, St. Louis; Albert Powell Fl Dorado; R. l.. Hyatt, Mon- ticello; w. B. deYampert, Wilmot; George R. Baker, St. Louis; B. T. Reeves, Little Rock; Phil T Lewis. Sheridan; Ray Underwood, Stuttgart; n c. Powell Camden; l.. Amis, For dyce; J. B. Wood, Hampton; B. L. Ross, Lake Village; J. D. McCloy, Monticello; w. D. Atwood, New Edin- burgh; J w. Elrod, Rison, and all of Tho Din. PIuff hapknrS
 Trip to Stuttgart.
 The special train, carrying the bankers, many Pine Bluffians and their ladies, left Union Station at 7:3O D. m. and returned to Pine Bluff at 1a Upon their arrival at Stuttgart the party was met by owners of six ty automobiles and taken to the Stuttgart rice mill where the visitors were shown how the rice was "manu- factured" for the market. The de- monstration was most interesting. Af- ter the visit to the rice mill the party was given an auto ride into the Prairie country for fifteen miles. They were then entertained at lundh- con at spacious hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
We Share Our Profits With you on Table Linens and Napery

SSc German Damask, half bleached, 72-n. Toe $1 .15 extra heavy Austrian Damask, 72-n. 85c $1 35 pure Irish Linen Satin Damask S115 69c and 75c all nen half beached Table Damask 66n 58c 66-n. 58c 69c value full bleached half linen, 70-in. 58c 59c value 64in dice and mercerized Table Damask 5Oc $2 50 half beached all linen 20-n. Napkins doz S19O $1 50 mercerzed hemmed 20in napkins, dog. $125 soc half bleached hemmed 18-in Napkins 38c $1 all linen hemstched Lunch Cloths, 36-n. 65c 75c all linen 32x34-n hemstitched Lunch Cloth 48c $ 50 vaue "A scaoped and hemstitched Table clets $75 $35O extra heavy hemstched Table Cloths, 8x10 $250
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
9O-;nch Union Liner, soc

soc for 75c s'Union" (part cotton) linen sheeting. Round thread for white linen suits. Has the appear ance of real linen. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
$3.5O Garments SPAS

Lot 10-Some of the finest garments we have ever shown are included in this lot. Combinations, Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemise, Slips, elaborately trimmed in charming laces, pretty rib bons, handsome embroider- ies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
$1.95 Garments SLIP

Lot 7-Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Chemise, Slips and Combinations. Beautif ul garments delightfully."- trim med in billowy laces, em- broideries and ribbons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
25c and 20c White Goods
 1Oc

A splendid assortment of white goods for all sorts of summer gar ments-40-inch Flaxons, Lykelinens and 32-inch sun bleached shirting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
$1.50 to $2 Lace OQc
 Dutch COllarS...... IOO

Large white lace Dutch collars in the very patterns and designs that are most in vogue. Come in, baby Irish, imitation Irish crochet and Venetian (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
$2.5O Garments $1.38

Lots = Skirts, Gowns, Chemise, Drawers = many Dorothy styles, Chemise and Slips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
$2.95 Garments $1.75

Lot 9-Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers and Slips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
9O-inch Linen 92c

92c for $1.25 linen sheetilg. shrunk ready for use. Lidders pure Irish linen in two weights. Note the extreme width-90 inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
soc Liuens 4Oc

Pure Belfast Qrish) linen lawn, smooth, even weave for fine tailor ed suits and children's dresses. 36- inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
$1.5O Garments 89c

Lot 6-Skirts, Gowns, Drawers (some of the ia nous Dorothy styles) prin- cess slips and chemise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
S1 Garments at 69c

Lot 5-A splendid assort- ment of exceedingly choice Gowns, Drawers Straight or umbrella styles) Skirts and Chemise. Styles and sizes for women and misses. Not a garment worth less than $1, choose at 69c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
35c Liner, 25c

Three weights of thisa pure 35- inch linen. A round thread, cam- brio finish and sheer lawn; various ly for waists, dresses and suits.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
75cGarmentS Soc

Lot 4-Gowns, Corset Gov CTS, Drawers, Skirts and Chemise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
65c Linens 45c

45-inch Gold Medal pillow linen, round thread, shrunk, ready for use. For art work and tailored suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
led by the 3rd Profit Shar-
 of - fshingsI

n odd room! A WlnQOW SHdue onnes to cover that old box or many other articles now on Bh prices as these.
 121ac Cretonnes 10c
 Domestic Cretolines, new patterns and effective color Combinations for box covers, fancy bags, etc., 30-in. Draperies 15c
 new art cloth draperies. These ght weight, but very seryicea- tyles and Old English designs. 29c and 35c Draperies 121ac
 Mill lengths 2 to 15 yards if Chintz and Etamine Draperies For curtains, couch covers, etc. Come in Oriental, old English hnd conventional patterns. 50 nches wide.
 laces Reduced a Fourth Tor from our present low prices Be from fish nets, Nottingham, two-tone and ecru. Widths bc to 64c
 Curtains 63c
 in white and ecru. All new hes wide.
 Curtains $1.05
 lace in ecru only, 3 yards long items shut out by lack of
 (Economy 9th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
200 and 25c Dainty White Goods 15c

Big assortment of dainty ] madras, pique waistings and inches wide. All white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
1913-1915 Second Avenue
 Monday, Mar. 9th Ends on April 1st
SaAa-SSgM

White Goods 7e"l 9ers ffe Rfefits Less than dozen items of the that await you at these savings.
 15c and 25c White Goods at 1Oc
 5000 yards of mill engths-2 to 10 yards-of 40-inch lingerie coths Luna lawns and full mercerized Egyptian batiste. Fine for waists and dresses. $13o Lonoc1oth $1,I5 10 Yards Nainsook 88c to holt Yard-wide finished ngcoth; hamois fin land nansook Delightful Tor un- sh wide. derwear worth si.zo.
 2Oc and 25c Dainty White Goods 15c Big assortment of dainty India dmities, beached madras pique waisngs and Faxon shrtings. 27 to 36 inches wide All white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
25c to 35c Garments 18c
Values to 59c at 33c

Lot 3-Good assortment of styles and sizes in Gowns, Corset Covers., Drawers and Skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
White Goods
$1.39 Longc1oth $1.15

12 yards to bolt of the famous Regal longcloth; soft chamois fin ish, yard wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

case of the new spring patterns in Man. chester and Samson galates cloth. Choice of plain colors stripes and neat patterns. At this price scissors will snip this cloth merrily
 35c ''Japonka' Silks 25c
 "Japonka" and Osaka silk and cotton fabrics, have beautiful rich, silky appearance, combined with enough cotton1to insure washing and wear. All street and evening shades, in plain and fancy effects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Second Floor.

New this season-San Tussah silks! de- lightful silk and linen fabric weight and pat terms as foulard silk Beautiful effects for party and street dresses, waists, etc.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

collar, pocket and belt. Neatly trimmed t3h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
INDORSE MONROE DOCTRINE
Spectator" Approves 1t and It's
Obligations or United States.

London, May 27.-"The Spectator" COM
ments to-day on the Endorsement by Sir
Edward Grey. the British Foreign Secre-
tary. of the Monroe Doctrine in his speech
at the dinner of the Pilgrims Society last
tuesday night as expressing the universal
FEELING Of Englishmen on the subject In
his speech Sir Edward defined the Monroe
Doctrine as meaning that no European
nation could acquire more territory on the
American Continent and added Our pol
icy is in full accord with that doctrine"
The Spectator points out that AS
things are. the maintenance Of the Monroe
Doctrine necessitates the development by
the United States of naval and military
strength equal to the carrying out of the
responsibility she assumes. the only al
tentative being the abandonment or modi-
fcation of her Monroe policy The news
paper hopes this latter the United States
never will do. as I'VE believe the doctrine
IL for the peace of the world and that she
should insist on it." THE Spectator adds
that if the present movement toward arbi-
tration continues the maintenance of the
Monroe Doctrine by consent might he pos
sible," and says II considers Sir Edward
Grey's definite recognition of the policy a
long step in that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

distance cross country flight. The runn'ns
time Of the Southern Express between Pans
and Angoulemc was beaten by Vedr'ne oy
one hour and thirty-nine minutes On ,ns
second stage. between Angouleme ana S''
Sebastian. vedrine had narrow esc"p'
from death. One OF the planes OF his ma
chine grazed the peak OF huge rock near
The Spanish town OF Fuenterrab'a' oo' J"
spite Of this danger and handicap com.
b,ncd Vedrine continued his fight ana
safely reached ST. Sebastian. The distance
OF the second leg Of the contest was aoous
two hundred miles.
The third stage. 81. Sebastian 10 Madrid.
was the most difficult OF the entire night.
TIE 2ss miles ~ the route was almost en-
tireIy over desolate ranges. the crass
varying from one thousand to i've tnou'
sand feet IN height A fall meant certai"
death and Il was practically impossio'e
to make fresh star: in the mountainous
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
PRINCE HENRY, AERO MECHANIC
Kaiser's Brother Yields Hammer
Race Won by Hirth in German Flyer.

Frankfort. May 2s.-Aviator Hirth. In
German monoplane. arrived here to-day.
winning the Upper Rhine reliability flight.
The race. in which there we're four COM
petitors. covered total distance OF $50
miles including the cities Of Frieburg'
Mulhausen. Strassburg and Mannheim.
Prince Henry Of Prussia made his debut
to-day as an aeroplane reparer. personally
WELDING hammer. saw and screwdriver
on Witterstaetters aeroplane. which vas
damaged during the race while making
landing I'm the open country near Worms.
The grand duke OF Hesse assisted the
prince in repairing the machine.
The prince followed the route Of the en-
tire circuit in an automobile. and repeated
" warned the contestants against attempt
ing dangerous feats. such as that which
resulted in the death Of Aviator Laemnnlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
TlEN[S GREET OUR FLEET
VIM Leads in Paying Honor to
"'' americans in Copenhagen.
arrange MANY FESTIVITIES
40, Audience, Embassy Lunch.
.on and Illumination Mark
nav-King to Visit Ships.

hagen. May S-The officers and
COZ the four American battlcships now
Ssn rs here are being favored with beau
visi'. leather. which adds Greatly to their
uiu' .nt Of the round Of festivities that
'nl', n, arranged for them. To-day Rear
bs 81 Radger. in command of the squad
AO'"- the officers OF the battleships were
I0" hv Dr. Maurice +. Egan, the
r,1can Minister. TO King Frederick.
-s s King expressed his appreciation of the
Ine and complimented the officers on the
N snnearance OF the American sailors.
GAR Admiral Badger informed him that
es,s.rt Taft had commissioned him to
h'' hat the coming Of the fleet was in
W "a as the highest possible compliment
% Dsnmark.
" ,hsrward the officers had luncheon at
80 American Legation as guests OF Minis
=, Esan and in the afternoon went on an
'.,,rohile trip with their Danish hosts to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

u,aa Elsinore and Marien,ust
u.h,s,s 'neS were rendered a BANQUET at
o,a. were present the minister's Of For
han A1airs and of Commerce. After the
~. aoe' the party returned to Conenhaeen
e"t the coast line was U,urina tod
anu fireworks displays were set off in
. " "uo OF the Americans To-day again
-"V members of the crews OF the battle
e,'ps We're given shore leave. and every
wnere met with popular ovations The peo
PIE OF Copenhagen express their Measure
over an order issued to-day by Rear Ad-
"'"ai Badger permitting the hand Of the
day ~oo NEXT Su"
hing Frederck's visit to tho fleet has
'eeh hxed for 3 o'clock Tomorrow after
noon lie will be accompanied by the
min's'er OF Marine and his military staff.
Al 'he weather is fine Queen Louise NAV ac-
company the King. The royal Yacht will
san around the fleet, the crews Of which
wiz uress ship. and then will visit Admiral
oaoser on board the Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
CLASH LOOMS IN NEAR EAST
turkeys Reply t. Russia Fails to
Clear Montenegro Situation.

Cettinje. Montenegro. Nav % 10
reported that Turkey has made an un-
satisfactory reply to the Russian note
warming Turkey that the concentration
OF Turkish troops along the Montenegrin
frontier since the Albanian outbreak
constitutes serious menace to peace.
1his reply is said to be. in effect. that
there is no intention on the part of
turkey to attack Montenegro provided
that country abstains from assisting the
Albanian insurgents, closes her from
tiers to refugees and removes the refu-
gees who already have crossed the from
tiers to the interior of Montenegro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

erful beak. Vedrine's greatest fear was
that his attention would be diverted.
which would cause him to lose control
of his machine. Finally the aviator out
manoeuvred and lost his feathered foe
by swiftly dropping and rising to new
levels
The civil governor Of Madrid sent
telegram to NJ. Lepine. the Prefect OF
Police at Paris. announcing the sale ar
rival of Vedrine at Madrid ana depior-
ing the catastrophe which occurred az
the start OF the Parls-to- MADRID race
The Governor also called the at'en'ior
Of the French Prefect to the enthusiasm
throughout Spain resulting from tne
success of the new conquest OF prog
ress and civilization.
The Parasite Madrid race was begun on
May q under the auspices OF the Peu'
Parisien," which offered prize OF s2o,O"O-
In addition. the Spanish Aero Club gave
prlzes amounting to $1,000, and King Al
fonso offered a special prize for the fastest
speed over the Spanish section. Tne jour-
ney was divided into three stages-Paris
TO Angouleme, Angouleme TO st. Sebastian.
and ct Sebastian to Madrid-a total dis
lance Of about six hundred miles.
Twenty machines were entered Tor the
race but on account OF the tragic acct
dent when the start was made from the
Issy-les- Moulineaux aviation field. which
resulted in the death OF NJ. Berteaux. the
French Minister OF War, and in serious
injury 10 Premier Monis. all save three OF
tho avia tors withdrew OF these three
Pierre Vedrine. who reached the spanish
capital this morning. was the faVorite'
lie covered the first stage OF the contest.
279 miles. in three hours and thirty-nine
minutes. breaking all records for long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
GREAT WIRELESS RECORD
Glace lay, G. B., to 4.frican Port.
via Paris, in Sixty Minutes.

Glace Bay. G. b, May S-One hour by
wireless from Glaze Bay, G. b., to Dakar.
on the coast of French Western Africa. Is
the astonishing feat that has just been ac-
complished at the Glace Bay wireless sta
ton. The message was flashed from here
to the Eiffel tower station In Paris and
from there reayed TO the Dakar station.
the whole operation taking but sixty min
utes
So successful was the experiment that II
is now announced that the British DEEPEN
denotes will be linked together by Wire
less. and plans 10 this end are now being
made Between seventy and eighty new
stations will he required to put this girdle
around the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
GIRL TO CAM0RRlST'S AID
"Erricone Was Quite Incapable
of Crime" Says Fiancee.

Viterbo. May 26.-In the Camorra trial
to-day Adele opposite. fancee Of Erricone,
the alleged leader of the Camorra, gave
testimony most favorable to him. "Erri-
cone" she said. was a most honest man
and quite incapable Of committing crime
The woman then told the court how she
and Erricone were arrested several days
after the murder Of Cuocolo and his Wife.
The mother. sister and brother OF Adele
also were questioned
Most of the session was occupied with
the Interrogation Of a French policeman
regarding the antecedents Of Giovanni
Rapi. the supposed treasurer of the Ca
mora.
The French witness testified that Rap
had been expelled from France because ne
was known TO he a card sharper. Rapi de-
MED the statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
TO GET STEVENS CASTLE
Institute s Alumni to Celebrate Gift in
Fitting Style To-day.

The old Stevens Castle will be formally
turned over to Stevens Institute at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon when Colonel Edwin
A. Stevens. the last member OF the family
10 occupy the building Will hand the keys
10 the alumni. Previous to the formal
ceremonies there will be an historical
pageant and contests in various branches
OF sports i'm Hoboken.
Following the days events the alumni
will hold their annual dinner in the castle
The programme OF the day will begin at !.
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
ARRESTED FORTY-TWO TIMES
Man and Wife Go to Penitentiary for
Neglecting Children.

John Dunn and his wife. Anna. were ar
raigned yesterday before Acting Judge
Freeland. in Newark. on charges OF drunk
enness and neglecting their children. pre-.
ferred by John A. Cullen. Of the Catholic
Children's Aid Society
Your honor" said Mr. Cullen. "tbesc
people have been given forty-two chances
by actual count, In which To give up drink.
ing and take care OF their five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
TO CHANGE MoNARCH's HABITS
Physicians Have Task, for
Feeble Emperor Is Reluctant.

Vienna. May 26-Disquieting reports CON
corning the health of Emperor Francis
Joseph continue in circulation IT Is ad-
nitted. semi-oficially that the doctors IN
sist on the necessity Of considerapie
change i'm his ordinary customs, ana IN
ordor 70 snare himself from official duties
md 10 avoid the danger from extremes
az ,ennerature he possibly Will be oblieed
u etandon his annual visit TO IsChl and 60
insfnad 10 the Southern Tyrol 40, .s
ire Emperor King. however stu SHOWS
reluctance TO change the hapts OF IKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
IRISH POPULATION DROPS
Emerald Isle Census, 4,381, 951
Decrease of 1924.

London. May 26.-Ireland has a popula-
ton of 4,3S195l. according TO the census re-
turns made public to-day.
This is a decrease of 1924 since the last
census was taken. ten years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

whose ages range from three 10 twelve
wears but they have invariably forgotten
their promises as soon as released
The couple were fined $50 each, In default
Of which they were sent to the penter-
tiary. The children will be cared for by
tho aid society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
povcoTT OUR COTTON A WEEK
English spinners Ask Users to Do SO
N Avert Trade Disaster.

Manchester. May %.-The master SPIN.
n.re, committee to-day decided to request
,ho users of American cotton to stop using
that nroduct during the whole OF "hi'
errday weel, and also 20 ask that vote
no taken on the question Of an organized
short time working period at '"o
until the end Of the present co''o' 49,
The committee is OF the opinion '""'
action alone will save the COTTON ""''
from disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Boston. May 2e-Many Of the New Eng
land cotton mills will be Idle next "eeh
continuation Of "A general curtaii'iio".
Motley which is expected 10 he eHec''Ne ~
intervals during the summer. In adui''o"
10 many Fall River mills which nave pee"
curtailing for weeks. the seventeen ''"'o
Of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Coi"p" ~
at Manchester, y. H., employing i'''V'
.onerstives. the mills Of the YORK corpora,
lion of Saco, Maine employing z.oo' anu
the Everett mills Of Lawrence. Mass, cr,'
blowing 800 will go on snort t'int tu M u,,il
,'.ont newt week. Most Of these mills VIII
Nc shut down tomorrow night until juno
II is the plan Of practically a'I OF ' 20
~, down for four weeks altogether our
ing fhe summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
vEDR|NE WINS AIR RACE

Continued from first page.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
FATHER, MOTHER AND
son ARE FOUND DEAD

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.--When real
estate agent Went 20 the house OF
Henry t.etsh. at No. 5027 Gunnison 81.
today 10 collect the rent. no one Monld
answer the doorbell Neighbors said
they were sure Mrs ECtsh ana l.
yearold Roy were at home and hRaL
H.. a policeman was called TO break
open the house.
In the little room that served as
living and sleeping room they found
the three dead Little Roy was IN
bed. Mrs. Ietsh kneeling beside him,
and the father stretched on The floor
nearby Evidences of poisoning led
the police az hrst 90 suspect crime,
but later they pieced together the
story OF a mother and father. craZed
hy religious zeal who entered into a
pact 10 Kill themselves and their son.
\ queerly writteR letter. evidently
added TO from day 10 day, and iumbled
with Biblical phrases and odd bits OF
PHILOSOPHERS told in the German
father tongue how the Letsh's, moth.
tr and father. had determined first
10 starve themselves as a penance,
and then to purge themselves and
die" because the world was unkind.
and it's churches and ministers full
OF hvpocrisy." The letter was dated
March 10. 1911. and declared that the
signers had determined three years
ago TO die together
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
COUNTY AGENT DISCOVERS
SAD CASE OF DESTITUTION
Finds Family of Seven in Green
field Without Food, Cloth
ing or Fire.

What Is described by County Ascent
sam Lawrence as the most mum
case Of restitution that has ever
come 10 his attention. was found by
him, Friday, on the Greenfield town
ship line. ont Grand Rneraoc There
are five children and The parents are
John and Frances Crane Steps nave
already been taken 20 remove the
.children
Joseph Crane. the eldest boy, has
heen in the detention home a number
of times. and. Friday. MIR Lawrence
~ t-ftt- -tif-.=kesl Aefstt to- ree--his
parents. In a miserable shack IN
which there was only a single chair
and a bundle of RAGS, four children
were hudled the eldest one about
eight years Old and the youngest tour
months
There was no fire in the house and
no signs oil any rood The Oldest boy
nas making a brave attempt TO feed
the baby condensed milk Mr. Law
renee saw az "A glance that the baby
would never live under such treat
ment and he called physician from
BEDFORD
Although he waited until dark The
woman did not come home The
children said she was in the city and
that She goes there almost every day.
The father was away also.