davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-07
TO IMPROVE INDIANS

Governor Clark does not believe in
ornamental education for the Indian.
SfThe way to improve them, !" he said
in an interview in Seattle, is not by
teaching them the higher mathematics,
but teaching them to improve their
material and physical condition. They
are interested not in the lost tribes of
Israel, but they are deeply and intens-
ely interested in getting something to
eat.''
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-07
MoRNINGsIDE ALL RIGHT.

GOVERNOR Clark was well satisfied
with his recent investigation of, the
conditions at Morningside, the Oregon
Asylum where the Alaska insane are
cared for. Personally he spent four
days at the institution, and an investi-
gator whom he employed spent two
weeks there.
"There is no institution for the care
Of the insane anywhere il the United
States that is not occasionally made
the victim Of groundless newspaper
scandals, and Morningside has simply
been no exception to the rule" said
Governor Clark on his return. 81 was
entirely satisfied after my investiga
tion that there was absolutely no foun-
dation for the charges that have been
made. n
We have the only $25 hornless Phono-
graph. Alaska Drug Company.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-07

In conclusion we extend our thanks
to this honorable Court, the United
States attorney, his assistants, and
other officers connected with the de-
partment of justice, for the many cour-
tesies we have received at their hands
during the sitting Of this grand jury.
D. w. HUNT, Foreman.
Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska, the End
day Of November, 1911.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-07
GENERAL AGENT

Willis Novel; has been appointed gen
eral agent for Alaska Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and Puget Sound Railroad,
and has already sold some through tick
cts.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-07

Come and look at our new stock of
Cut Glass. Alaska Drug Company.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-07

We have the only $25 hornless Phono-
graph. Alaska Drug Company.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-30
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.


lis9a K, can. March 2aIo
Miss Anna Gel was quite serious
Is III the fore part of the week. me-
cess sitatia., several calls by physi-
ci:.a
\ lisl ts Of neighbors and friends
.ileAt a pleasant esening Monday at
the home Gt Alg and Mrs + r.
Crawford Cards furnished the.
pa7tiiae the e.cning. after which
lunch &as sereti
lRa1 'I'haml3 81. who had been
spending Ga uInfer in Illinois, re-
;alaed q Mazet9n Thursday Of last
week, an. Hs working behind
the counter IF klabunde's store.
Eie als3 needle! for the ball team
here
OsaAa Sherry Who left here about
t&o year ag,l ~ farm in South Da-
sota, eefurned o f.mmona county
Maniia& with ai8 entire farming out
fit 794s il9ld goods, ETC., and "ill
again ria! er his place west If
tgA!i
I'ne sasty a Thursday evening
given N Edna Armtrong and
Mis- / II hard, at the Arm
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-30

Gilman presided over tie eere
MONIES at the local creamery iilline
the position to the liiecn taste
q. W Gilman met with i painful
though Not serious accident a>t
week while working al hecreaInerv
He caught one If his fingers uH3er
the stop-lever of the ts chGtM.
smashing the member ta ash af
extent that two stitches had g S.
taken
The SUNDAY school of tbe ifes6s
terlan church is grow M, aud ~
looks as though the hymifeti laarN
would soon lie reached In fact
there Mere ninety.one IL Attendance
last SUNDAY and special effort IS tc
ing made TO reach the paal neN
Sunday 50, ii YOU haze a;N chl
dren who are not attending send
them and sec whether the century
mark cannot be reached
+ Stratten, who has been pend
my the winter at his old hane III
Waupaca. WIS, returned 60 lIaz
ton Saturday evening to agalN take
charge of the Snyder pharmacy and
incidentally, TO PLAY ball @illi the
Hazelton bunch nrNt summer He
was accompanied by Lyman lohl
son. who will remain IA llAzelten
and who is now working for Chas
Porter on the dray line
Thursday of Last week Mrs John
Kurt was taken i'll With WIlal is
thought TO be blood poisoning \
tiny red spot ON enc ut her thumlls,
which shows evidence of having been
made toy the prick Of a pm er nee
idle, seems To be the seat oi trouble
Her hand and arm swcllcd gery rap
| idly. and at times she Is debriUus.
| Her condition at thus TIME is Very
critical
The auction sale at the N + An
derson farm Mon,lay brought out
one of the largest crowds hat have
attended "A sale IN years. and about
everything was disposed Of Al far
figure. Auctloncer suvcrly Kept
the crowd iollicd up IN good shape.
and the sale was pulled through
without a hitch Horses, as usaal,
brought good figure, bat SOM Of
the farm implements sold at prices
that were certainly great bargains
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-30

E
no permanent lnjurles being antici-
pated
Tuesday. March 2lst. was the
tweuly-hfth anniversary of the wed
ding Of Senator and Mrs. II. ". AL
lea 4 this city: and. While their
haiv begins to show a few SILVER
,hi ads, the passing Of tme is other
Wise unnoticeable. their hearts being
As Young as when. twenty-five wears
aga ihe hlushing boy led the timid
gir 70 the altar. In the evening a
iarlN Of friends consisting Of MIR.
;nsl Mrs l. NJ Doerschlag. Mr.. and
Mr. @ NJ Vie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
JNnge Nh and Mrs j ID McCusk
er Mrs J J Ryan, C. L. Barton
and Prof. Fitch called on the happy
couple. After congratulations a
lifting uoch was served. and the
guests bestowed their gifts of beau
iifal solid silverware. The event
WAS a most congena one, and the
pleasant evening spent has made an
lnlelihle impression of pleasure on
the minds Of all those present.
'Ihe DcRemee brothers, living
soQ5h of Braddock. have solved the
problem of running twelve foot
push binder without killing their
horses, and this year these Brad
dQclV mechanical geniuses will push
a large binder with two instead of
SlN horses. as before They have
installed a gasoline engine centrally
ON the trucks, in order to avoid a
side draft. The engine supplies the
power to run the cycle, hlnder-head
and can, asses, thus leaving no other
WORK for the team than pushing and
I.gWalng the machine The writer is
OF the opinion that on rough ground
1t wall require the strength of three
horses To do the work, but, oven at
tina, the services of three horses are
SAVED lA the use of the engine. IL
| He lnNeiition proves a success and
there Is not a reasonable doubt but
that il y i'll it will be worth many
lotl;rs To the farmers of the Grain
lSoit. and ne one of the notable I'M
proYenents to farm machinery of
our time The boys will undoubted-
" haze their Improvement. or in
vcntlph patented
Soma weeks since, the News men,
toned the advisal-ility and convent
'nce ol naming the farm, and
especially the homes of the early
settlers who have spent the better
day s Of their lives ON their home
steadS, rs in such cases there should
bc something which will endear the
4 Old place to the owners who have
spent the joys and sorrows of the
Z. day Of thel, strength there, more
/ thar jlat the brief land-ofiice de-
script!eN A IL Peterson, the vet
Gran l-Mn0nscounty pioneer living
lust east Of l'raddock, was the first
To take action, and last week he call
cd anSl stated that he had decided to
name his new homestead the Center
/ VALLEY Farm The homestead is
and always Will be home. and, re-
gardc Of whether the owner OBJ
tanned it from the government or
4 from private parties, it should beal
a distinguishing name that will give
i it individuality far all time. Name
your fa,n and the News will publish
the name, and when a sufficient
4 number have been named, the names
giVflI and sfnes tFg 0Amci Nth
j he'i 'iyaijliad .gaoul each Year
4 without cost.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-30
POLLOCK PICK UPS.

tfrom i'rasie,s March !ithp
Jake Stcensland, of Linton. was a
business visitor in Pollock over Mon
day night
Robert Nelson and Herman Mar
schall. Of F,minons county, Will DE
part early next month for Canada,
to look up a location where there IS
good government land o. which TO
file.
Col. q. W McAllisNer, Miio spent
the winter IN Quincy llilnois. fe7
turned last night, and Will pend
the summer here and Al hi farm
near Dale. in l,minuns count
Andrew I'oschkel has taken up.
the profession If decorator and
painter, and IS treating his new
residence to a coat Of linseed OIL and
white lead He is spreading ihr
mixture with il paint brush
Mr.. and Mrs A Z seymour are
now the proud parents q a boy
hab. The lllte fello~ weighed
olyht and one-aalii pound At BIRTH
and is true lrlshman, rs he select
ed March 7thas the dag n eoInlng
into the world.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

and Mrs. walling.' He spoke to her
about the Russian but aid
she didn't understand. and after |
tried some questions on her / gave up
the subject"
Questioned as to Miss Grunspan's
story OF her downfall In this hotel.
Walling declared vehemently:
What she says happened In that
hotel l may state is a lie. ] never
Rugged her and all that sort of gush.
although l admit we occupied the same
rooin."
Offered Brothers Money.
In Russia he said he told Miss Grun-
spans brothers. Maurice and Daniel.
that he would pay 100 rubles apiece 10
get them across the frontier" lie said
he spoke in German, but had n hard
time making himself clear.
You didn't ~ such difficulty when
you wrote in Gernan from the Austr-
ian border. sending this girl love from
the three corners If my heart"
snapped Lawyer : ECKER. whose voice
was hoarse from yesterday.
That's "A pun" protested Walling.
Besides, | didn't know German. or even
French. very well In those days"
Walling was asked what he ,meart by
f%orbidding Miss Grunspan TO work and
hi illness lie referred to in his let
ters.
~ didn't want a friend to work when
n few dollars on my part could save her
suffering. She was never III that | knew
about"
You went with her to a hospitai:"
Yes. | did; she wanted me to meet
DR.. Lehman. a friend of hers. He gave
her some pink pills-for her lndisposi-
ton, | think"
"You- stated you felt yourself like a
criminal when she worked while she
was ill?'
Yes. ! didn't wan. her TO suffer any
way; | hate to see women suffer"
Never Caused Her Suffering.
You want to say you never caused
this plaintiff any suffering?'
"Emphatically not; never W and
! never will" Walling retorted angrily.
Questioned as to salutations OF en-
dearment he used in postals, he inter-
rupted counsel TO state:
You're mistaken there; there Is a
difference between dearest and
'dearie.'"
WallinS had used the French words
MA Cherie'' in his notes and the
lawyer had translated them to mean
dearest" Walllng thought the dis
tinction a most profound one"
! During his grilling he consumed four
The evening world., 1911-03-02

ave me some medicine, but didn't do any
good. We have been having Cuticura Reu-
edies In the house. so ] decided to try them.
] had been using Cuticura Soap, so I got me
a box OF Cuticura Ointment, and washed on
the affected part with Cuticura Soap three
times q day, and then put the Cuticura
Ointment on. The FIRST day ! put II on. II
relieved me OF itching. so ! could sleep all
that night. 1t took about q week, then I
could see the scab come on. I kept the
treatment up for three weeks. and my eczema
was cured.
my brother got his face burned with gun
powder, ard he used Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment. The people all thought he would have
scars. but YOU can't see that he ever had his
face burned. IL was simply awful to look At
before the CuticuA Remedies tSoap and ONT
mentl cured Il. have recommended them 10
. lot OF my friends" (Signed) Miss Elizabeth
Cehrki. Forrest City, Ark, Oct. 10. 1910.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
Zoo. } are sold throughout the world. Send to
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. sole props, Boz
ton. Mass, for free book on the rkin.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
JOKERS PUT LIFE
INTO BAlLOT|NG
FOR u. S. SENATOR
But They Fail to Break the
Deadlock at Albany-A
Vote for Stapleton.

ALBANY, March "A majority OF leg
~!slators after the Joint ballot for United
States Senator at noon, arranged pairs
until Tuesday and left for their homes.
Another new candidate was suggested
to-day by ~Assemblyman Fry of Kings.
WHO voted yesterday for Martin W.
Littleton. When his name was reached
on the roil-cail, Mr.. Fry announced that
he desired 10 cast his vote for Luke ID.
Stspleton. a Justice OF the Supreme
Court, Second District. and a resident
Of my district"
The monotony of the roll cali. re-
i!eved by Fry's brief speech. was fur
,her cnlivcned when Assemblynan
Goodwin. Republican. voted for
Chauncey NJ. Depew. who. he said. was
IA resident OF his district. This brought
Republican cheers. Ana when Assembly
man Jackson OF Buffalo took Goodwin's
cue and our his vote for William
r. Sheehan. a former resident OF my
district there was an outburst OF
cheers from the Democratic side of the
House.
The climax was reached when Assem-
biyman O'Connor OF Kings. the indie
pendence League member, arose ss his
name WIS called and loudly proclaimed:
II rot for John j. Hopper. not for
Thomas Fortune Ryan or Charles Fran
els Murphy"
To Offset this. Assembly man oliver OF
New York a momen later cast his hal
lot for william +, Sheehan, our next
senator"
Martin III. Glynn's name was dropped
to-day by Assemblyman Saunders OF
Columbia County. who voted for MIR.
Littletoa.
The thirty-e!Shth Joint ballot, taken
to-day. resulted as follows:
Sheehan, &C: Littleton. IS; O'Bricn,
3: Sulzer, 2; Parker. ]: Herman. I:
Carlisle. ]. Hopper. /. ~Lazansky. !;
Luke d. Stapleton, 1; Depew, SO. To-
tai vote cast. l54. Necessary for
choice. rs.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
ENTRIES.

TAMPA. Ea.. March 1.-The entries Tor to.
morrow races are a. followB;
fllSr RAIE-seLligs four ys,r?ld, and NJ;
charlotte. Hamilton, los PSarl Hophns los
trace kimbsl. Jos heth gosivi1 los w
ITO. WarnsI .'G%iisweli, 10. irwin. r, Digs IiO:
sbcGSb GATTE"Thrs yea oids and @p. iiiiSs
iariong. sIry. BABY. 'io2 E%yrntide, 10 lie
r'hen, i9 ,n,End. IA Lssan, I'D; My Love,
piss9q, i?oa s.pmelspd l?S ,
rw iG,lons, ..BaIp.. %, L.tle Maid. N
iSw nil, ,ioa silielc, ioi; thSice' iiis'' nisSS,
Domip3 us non. Hamilton. 10.
W one mile and a sixteenth. -Sans,um, Us; SAM
Weoistons, .loa .BIy Pullman 100. ~ ave.
FlFTH Amateur Cup; owners 10 ride
thrte year-olds and up; sty i~uflongs Gather.
lal Sewn. lao; Friend NiTil. ~. Nihllck. AS.
Rmloba, las. Dick Rose, li5.
SIXTH RACE Selling. three year-olds and up,
Mate, lni LADY chiffon, lOdi Ursnis,imo, iUS;
tii,f Have, los; n. !, SWanuO. los Johp
Maug,, losi Tom shaw. los, Love Watches. III,
Belerstein, H..
Five POUNDS apprentice allowance claimed.
fThTet pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track iast.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
WALDO FINES INFORMER.

Edward +. Horne. inspector OF COM
bustibles in the Fire Department, ran
upstairs to Commissioner Waldo's office
at Fire Headquarters ON Feb. :. to COM
plain about Inspector Charles Miller.
who had brought in a big Black Hand
dynamite bomb from an East Twenty
ninth street tenement n laid It on
Horne's desk
. Commissioner Waldo fined Miller three
days pay at the time. To-day he sus-
pended Horne for ten days without pay.
for letting the bomb lie on his desk while
he went upstairs to make the complaint.
Tie proper place for bombs is the Fire
Department magazine, at the East River
and S~iXty-ninth street.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSoNNILLE, fla., Marh THE entries
for Tomorrow races are ~ follows.
FIRST RACE lhtoders' Purse, threc-ytar4olds
and mp, seven ilrl0ngs, Eastern star. iu3: Anna.
lW, Frances RAY, lHl, Iccp Slpt. lOJ. llarney,
loa We klnn, TuDi MoEart, ia.
SbN1bND selling pwuCrs' Consolation
SIX fnIlongs Catroks % G%syote. ~ Mason.
~ 'Hisabetii o. l0l AmereantoI, Toe; lady
orimar l0l' Queen Lead. lo7 Cana9an, 100;
ANDY GinieT, lW; Iurguari, 100; llene. 100
i%lywiet. iH': Duke oil Brldscwater. iUo Joe Rose
TnlRp R,oT Purse ,Aree ear olls. and up
seyei ~ttuiuugs, ~ltclwlno, lU3; German silver, il
The Squire, 100 Kings Daughter. l07. DOnau,
lul George =, DAVIS. lO9; Bsiiyct, 40,
fotRFH RACE Nauii,ap; thNeyeIrolds and
w; one milo, The Whip, ~. Camel, %, Thru
hail, NJ star Hue, l00 Elendi, lOT.
FIFTH RACE selling. three Sear.oid, and M
SIX furlonG. .CroOle. % 'lpioiR. "a Ramrani,
q ,ole!t,, % sculpture, 90 Aunt Kate, 100
Cherry VALLEY, loi Bonnie Ice. lS i. u Roo
inson, 100 s,mg}}e Lhe, l07 Mae hamilton. l07
Martha, 100, dolly. lUD,
SIXTH RAE selling folr year-obds and up
O'lldsn, 1893 ''Sou, l0i; THE Monk. lu5, firs
boep, igIi HneS. l%i sam Barnard. no. Roya
.Dsaots. three pounds apprentice a~lovsnc,
claimed.
..Dsnote. five pounds apprentice a~li5vans,
Wabhsg clear, Track fsA.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
SEERESS DIES ON JOURNEY.
Mrs. jeanette, brooklyn Fortune
Teller, Gas victim in New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March "a
oma apparently about fifty-five years
old. and identified by cards found among
her effects as Mrs. Jeanette, a fortune
teller Of Brooklyn. New York. was
found dead in a room at n local board
ing house where she had registered last
night. Death was due to inhaling gas,
and IL believed to have been accidental.
Mrs. Jeanette was said to have been
on her way to some town In this State
to visit a sick man. but her exact desti-
nation was not known and no other in
formation could he obtained.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
GIRL OF SIX TOSSED
By AUTO AND WILL DIE.
Skull Fractured When She Became
Confused and Ran in Front
of Machine.

Rsbecca Konisleron. six years old,
of No. l7fS Washington avenue, was
playing In front OF her home when an
automobile owned by Martin Langdon
OF No. l53 East Forty-ffth street and
driven by Frank Hanlon Of No, ~ Fast
one Hundred and Eighty-second street
came along. The girl became con-
fused and ran from right to left and
finally directly into the machine. The
girl was hurled o twenty feet in
the air and landed on her head on the
curbstone.
Langdon ordered Hanlon 10 stop the
machine II gave the chauffeur over
to the police, The girl was taken to
the Fordham HospitaI where II was
found that sho had a fractured skull
and could not live.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
DOZENS OF DANCE HALLS
WILL BE CLOSED FOREVER.
Places Without Police O. X. VIII
BE Refused Licenses Now
Required.

Dance halls in the Tenderloin and
other sections Of the city which do no,
bear the 20 X" OF the police or are
known 20 be undesirable resorts. will
not receive licenses tomorrow. This
Is the decision OF Chief Frank v. =.
Oliver OF the Bureau OF Licenses. who.
with Commissioner az Police Cropsey,
has been investigating such places,
Under the new law, which requires
that all places in which dancing Is IN
du!sed be licensed. action Is now to
be taken. and dozens OF halls may be
closed up permanently. Among places
TO be closed are the Bal Tsbarin, the
West End Casino. No, 36l West one
Hundred and Twenty-hfth areet. and
the Hsymarket. Thlrtieth Street and
Sixth avenue
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Girl Watches Him..
BOMB HURLED AT AUTO
OF BRITISH OFFICIAL.
Police Head in Calcutta Mark for
Native Youth, Whose Attempt
at Assassination Fails.

CALCUTTA, March, "A bomb evil
IDENTITY intended to end the activities Of
superintendent Denham of the Criminal
Investigation Department 6 the local
police was thrown at his motor car in
the entire of the city to-day. II failed
to explode and the would-be assassin,
a native youth. was arrested.
1t happened that Denham was not in
the car. which was occupied by a pubic
works official.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
A COMPLETE DETECTIVE STORY FREE,

THE Case OF the Lever Key" IL the
title OF the Detective Book to be given
free with next Sundays World. This
adventure OF the great London detective
II another complete story, which leads on
TO the eventual solution OF the Mystery
Of the Red Triangle" the grucsome mark
ASSOCIATE led with these thrilling adventures.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

sleep nights any more. II
kept itching for about .
month. then I went TO .
doctor and got soma
liquid TO take. II seemed
IS u I was going 70 get
better. The itching
stopped for about three
days. but when 1t started
again, was even worse
han before. The eczema
itched so badly ! couldn't
stand 1t any more. I
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Mrs. Annie Bergin Attacked by
Black Intruder
and Locked Up.
$50 AND WATCH STOLEN.
Children Find Her and She
Goes TO Neighbor for Re-
lease of Bonds.

Mrs Elizabeth Mckay. caretsker o,
= hyc-story fathouse at No. e5s East
one Hundred and Thirty.seventh
street, was sitting In tho front room OF
her apartment on the ground floor
about noon to-day when she heard a
peculiar brushing sound. She ran 10
The door and opened H.
In staggered a strange figure. Mrs.
Mckay rad to take "A second look be-
fore she recognized one OF her W
neishbors-a Mrs. Annie Bcrgln. the
pretty twenty-nve-yesr-old wife OF
Philip Bcrgin. who has the Ma, just
above her, on the second story.
Across the lower part of Mrs. Ber-
gins face . thick towel was tightly
drawn Her arms were twisted around
al her back. She tlrncl about as she
entered and Mrs. Mckay saw that Mrs.
Bergln's wrists were bound with a
tnlsted-up gingham apron. The care
taker released the captive. and when
Mrs. Bergin had recovered her breath
she told her story.
Gagged With Dish Towel.
An hour clrlier she had been ~ work
IN tho middle bedroom Of her HAT. Her
yorngcst child. ten months old. james.
WAS hanging to icr skirts as she moved
about tidyiug up the place. Two older
children. Tcss'e, three Years old. and
Lizaie. two years Old, were playing In
the kitchen adjoining.
ar . sudden Nrs Reryir b.a,l n .,.,
= -, 49,. @
'h"' ''''"" wv, 1919 wv 'o"i" '"r"
hef heau one pt her drh towels was
thrown over her mouth and drawn taut.
mnnling her speech Instantly. The
sboek N, the attack stunned her for i,
,a,on, aud .,,,os, ho,or. .h. a.,,,
~ N'''
move the emu OF me cIoti' had been
knotted together at the back or he:
neck and the assailant had clutched her
right arm and bent II up at such an
angle mat IN. nat, donh,sd har forva,,,
..,.,...,
".p'
81 saseeu "o""" wa so."s a"u
su""s NV Sn' s.."Ssieu uulnoIs 10 o.s
ou' nno 70 "rss, neise'l Tree ol .h'
..us"nns kl'p. Ne,or speaN'hs ~ WIZ
'"e i"'."ue' nuh* ner nat upoh nei i'es
w tne nooI i'er s'hs"nhl apron s'lppeu
uo"n ap"u' ner Nnees' iu,ther hhhhper
20 - 80" '
ioose an" ro'e" u up INTO u clumsy
nV.n anu "'"e' "e' 'rosseu "'""s oe'
"'hu her. 49,.
|'tVe orr FoIno 7er'
in'n' "ecoIulhs 10 ner story. 'ne
nan-i"r ne was q . Dig uarh ie.iow
MN ~ p'aIu. pi.heu ner w poui'y,
urasseu ner nn'o we paaoI anu pstcheu
w, un w muo ~ nn. pans sne
svt "prSS" 49, Wv . ~ y
~ ,,,,"nn 49, hahinS 49,, Wv ~,
,.,,araa 40 Oh. a,s .h. on"h, mo-, aa,
an, ana a, Inc rrort windous Tho Mia
we're down ana tho shutters closed 90
she could not attract the attention nj
passershv.
she was backed IN against the door,
eropinu with her hound hands Ia nm.
latch the catch. when TessIe, The oldei
child. came hooking for her and ate,
a lot or trouble released hsr Mrs
Reryin ran down The stems and klckee
al Mrs. McEay's door.
After word had heen sen, To tho Alex
anJer avenue nollce station tho nv,
women hurried hack 10 tho Bercln IA.
10 see whs, the uarauder had done
The children had NOT, been molested-
indeed. the two little girl, had know,
nothing OF the assault, until they misse,
their mothcr-pu, after a search Mrs
Hepuln said 40 In cash and , pold v,tcl