davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-10
Babies Bonnets.

The newest bonnets for babies are
made of white liberty satin. They are
close fitting. but the satin is fulled on
the crown, the band around the face
being plain. Embroidered side pieces
are set in, the most attractive design
being tiny forgetmenot wreaths. Where
the ribbon ties are set on there are
rosettes OF the white satin. in the cen
ter of which are tiny rosebuds.
There are other bonnets also of the
liberty satin which have full crowns
and the satin draped over the straight
piece which forms the front. These
are trimmed with narrow pink or blue
velvet ribbon.
Embroidered batiste caps have the
tniest bouquets of pink and blue 6ow-
ers set on the left side of the front.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-10
A BOYS Queer Tumble.

Lloyd Skinner climbed up the stone
face of the dam at Electric lake. in
New Jersey, and when he had reached
the top he fell down to the bottom.
This is a bad habit that some boys
can never break themselves of. Lloyd
did more than fall. AS he passed a
jagged rock his coat caught, and it
was taken off his back as neatly as If
somebody had tried to hold him up by
the ends of the sleeves. BY the time
he reached the end Of his fall he had
lost shoe as we'll In return for
these losses he received a large black
and blue bruise on his back. but other
wise his thirty foot tumble did not do
him much harm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-10
Remarksb Fish.

The curiously named trigger fish are
plentiful in Japanese waters They
popular name is derived from the trig-
ger-like regularity Of the second spine
of the durs;ll tin. When the fin is
erected the first ray. or spine, which is
very thick and strong. maintains its
elevated position so firmly that it can
not be pressed down by any degree of
force. but if the second spine is press
ed the first Immediately falls down
with spring. like the hammer Of a
gunlock when the trigger is pulled
These fish are marked in striking
manner, some of them being very rich
ly colored-ashen gray, blue and gold
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-10
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Lucy Melvin

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, exam
ine and adjust the claims and demands of
all PERSONS against the estate of Lucy
Melvin, late IF Greensboro. in said Dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibited in off
set thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid. at the office
Greensboro in said District, on the 255b
day of May and "a dav of October
pext from O'Clock P. NJ, until 4
O'Clock 2, NJ, on each of said days and that
SIX months from TIE 25th day of April A D:
1911. is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for
CX7 minatiOn and allowance.
Dated at Greensboro this 4th day of May
A. d 1911. - F.
r, M. WILEY,
J D. WILSON,
1921 Commiss toner's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-10
A Water Trick.

Fold your napkin into the form of a
cravat and request some one of the
company to fill up your glass with wa.
ter and place it on your napkin: cover
your glass with a hollow plate; cover
again the plate with the two ends of
the napkin in such fashion that the
glass will be tightly pressed against
the plate, and turn the whole upside
down. 1t is now easy to drink the
liquid. which comes down gently into
the plate. and hence you can readily
wager to drink a glass of water with
out touching your glass with your
hands or mouth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-10
Cradle Soma.

Hush thee. baby. night is near:
One bright star is shining clear:
Now the moon, silver bow,
Hangs above our cottage low
Hush thee. baby. close thine eyes:
Darker grow the evening skies
Hush thee. baby. mother knows
Way to land of sweet repose.
She will guide thee safely there
Over poppy blossoms fair.
Hush thee. baby, sleep and dream
While the stars above thee CLEAN.
Hush thee, baby; wondrous sweet
Are thy dimpled hands and feet.
Wondrous dear thy sunny face,
Pure and perfect in it's grace.
Sleep. oh. sleep, the whole night lonl
: Shining angels round thee throng.
Ruth Raymond.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-10
FOR SA|!|.lL|.,EE

1913 WOODWORKING SHOP, 10
Gated in busy r. r. town where you
can get all the work you can do.
Building 36x40, two stories and base
ment. Shop is equipped with pianer,
two bench saws, one lathe, one buzz
plGner, boring macbine and hutting
cav. with all necessary shafting belt
ing, pulleys, etc has water and electric
power. Good room tenement over
the shop City water. Building is
electric lighted. Shed 1920, shop is
clapboarded aud painted. Price for
complete outfit $1,000.
1O12-STORE BUILDING AND BARN
about one acre of land, located in
country village, miles from hustling
r. r town. Store building is large.
good room tenement over the store,
piazza or the front, eli part used as a
feed store, cellar under tie store.
Barn 25x3O, two stalls and carriage
room. Shed for wood. These build
ings are al in good repair, are electric
lighted and are insured for $1,000.
This is good investment property az
it will always rent. Owner would like
to trade it for farm IN some good
location. Price $1400.
1011-HILL FARM, 80 acres, located
on main road between two thriving
villages, miles distance to one and
miles from the other. This farm has
good smooth tillage fields nearly free
from stones, soil is adapted TO al
crops grown in northern Vermont
has good pasture for IS head. Fine
sugar orchard of 800 trees, camp
equipped with iron arches, Keir evap
orator, 72O buckets and other equip
menG, this orchard lee warm and is {
good producer. Plenty Of grafte'
fruit for home use. Two 30x40 tt barn
one has new silo, horse barn 20x4C
Story and half house with long ell on
end of which is used as carriag
shed, 10 rooms in good repair, piazza
storm Windows, doors and screens
good cellar. With this farm we wi
sell Is head OF stock, 2 horses, l ho
0nd 10 hens, good set farming tool
including s'eds, sleigh, wagons, har
nesses, cream separator, small tools
everything needed to carry on tn
farm with. This farm has runnin
water, is near neighbors, E. F. d
and telephone if you want it, A pleas
ant, slightly farm home. Price for a
$4,000.
CATA OGITF FREE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-10
When she got there
The cupboard was bare.
A-l co fbo v>Cor l0p bod nono


You will probably need a copy Of
Mother Goose" to refer to. When the
guests have arrived a pencil and one
Of the papers with verse at the top
are given to each. and they re told
that the point of the game is to write
a sequel to the nursery rhyme each
will find on his paper. the time alot-
ted being half an hour When time is
up the papers are collected and the
verses read aloud. a prize for the
best rhyme may be given by commit
tee on awards. chosen from among the
players. Here is an example:
The dog was distressed,
Had a pain in his chest
Because of his hunger and thirst.
He hoWled out his woes,
Then turned up his toes.
Disappointment his poor heart had burst
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-10
WEST GLOVER.

Walter Scott and help have finished
work at the mill here.
Verne Iichurst from St. Johnsbury
spent Sunday with his parents.
Newell Vance from Newburyport,
Mass, called on friends here last
week.
Mrs. May Borland and Miss Ruth
Bean spent day in st. Johnsbury
last week.
Merrill Leland is working in H. T.
Seaver's store, not Morris as printed
last week.
The Willing Workers will hold a So.
cial at schoolhouse hall Friday eve
ming, May II.
| Raymond Wilson, who was hurt
while working at South Albany. is
able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stiles have
closed their house here and have gone
to their cottage at Willougbby.
]. T. Stevens has finished work in
the store and Mrs Stevens will be
with her mother, Mrs. Lampman, for a
time.
Mrs. Guy Garvin and son Charles
are with her father, Lyman Barber,
while Mr.. Garvin is in Guildhall at.
tending the Dodge murder trial.
IRASBURG
S. H. Metcalf is quite ill.
Mrs. I. S. Drew is on the sick list.
Mrs. E. A. Pike has been quite il
the past week.
DIR. P. C. Templeton was in St.
Johnsbury Monday.
F. M. Sears acd e. A. Harlow art
in Boston on business.
Mrs. J. G. Carpenter is spending
the week in st. Johnsbury.
Marjorie Sears has been i'll will
chicken poX the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Semino hav,
been quite i'll with grip the past week
Herbert Wheeler is in Albany thi
week invoicing the stock of goods il
the Chafey store. -
-. ...4 CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-10
LoCal News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


the academy hall next Sunday eve
ming.
Bert Colburn. who has been living
in Aud Lang Syne for the winter, has
moved his family back into their own
home.
Mrs. c.. w. Dustan, whose illness
was mentioned last week, passed away
Tuesday morning. Her funeral was
held in the home on Thursday. She
will be greatly missed not only by
her family but by all who knew her.
Great sympathy is expressed for
those who mourn her loss.
DERBY.
Mrs. Holman has been on the sick
list.
Mrs, J. Bates is having her house
shingled.
Prof. l. A. Bowdoin was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Frank Kidder has moved into one
of C. A. Doody's tenements.
Elmer Silver and son of Woburn,
| Mass, were in town last week.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Holbrooke have
gone to Lake Park for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kittredge were
W. E. Grow has sold his undertake
ing business to Mr.. Scott Of West
Derby.
The people of Derby will be very
sorry to hear of Rev. EoIman's res
ignatiOn.
DR.. w. H. Parker of Dorchester,
Mass, visited his daughter at. A. A.
Silyer's last week.
A Magazine social will be given I'M.
der the auspices of the EpWorth
League in academy hall Friday eve
ming. May 19.
Mrs B. F. Sawyer returned home
Saturday from Stanstead. where she
has been helping Miss Clara Young.
who has been quite i'll.
Edna Rose Hartley and Arthur Nc
Kenzie Smith, both of Stanstead
were married May 5 at the Methods
parsonage, Derby, by Rev. Anderson
Mothers day will be observed II
the Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day, May 14th. Subject for morning
service, The Mothers in Israel. .
Evening service at 7:30. subject
"Evening Joys" A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend these
services. We especially request fam
lily attendance for the morning wor
ship.
CLOVER.
DR.. Dow is building an addition t.
his barn.
Fanny Sargent is working at E. L
Alexander's
C. A. Kelton has moved into tn
French house.
Villa Rich returned to st. Johns
J bury Saturday. . ...- ..,.
Charles Chesley has rented his low
er tenement to Mr.. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates of Irasbur
spent Sunday at 0. G. Miles.
Mary King has returned to her hom
! in Craftsbury after few weeks sta
= in town.
Martin Abbott arrived in town las
week and Mrs. Abbott is expecte
+, this week. ~
e The Glover baseball team has OF
ganized for the coming season wit
. 0. 6. Miles manager and G. K. Dire
4 as captain.
); The Glover band will play at tn
church services in the Methods
Episcopal church of Glover next SUI
7 day at 80 o'clock
There will be village meeting {
the town hall Friday evening, May
to organize fire company. We hop
- for large attendance, as this is
matter that all should be intereste
in.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-10
Notice..

Whereas my wife. Hattie Ellie, has left my
bed and board wlthou just cause or provoca-
ton, d. hereby forbid any person trusting
her or ha' boring her on my account.
Dated a. Orleans III the County of Orleans
thi, 10th day of May, A. D. 1911.
IG-21p ERNEST Ellie
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-10
Seouels to "Mother Goose"

A rhyming game with plenty of
chances for fun in it is here described
Before your guests arrive take as many
sheets of paper as there are to be
the last stanza of a nursery rhyme. a
different one on each paper-for exam
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-10
HOMES WANTED

for two children. Boy six years old,
girl seven years old, both bright and
healthy. References required of all
applicants whom do not know.
F. &. NELSON,
Overseer OF Poor. Barton, Vermont
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
CROMWELL DAMAGE
SUIT NOW ON TRIAL
EVIDENCE FAVORABLE TO NOR
FOLK COUNTY SHERIFF is
ADDUCED. 80.

Especial to The Richmond virxinian. J
NORFOLK. VA. April l2.-The
$4,000 damage suit Of Sheriff A. Z.
Cromwell. Of Norfolk county. against
State Senator John A. Lesner for al
legged Islander came to trial in the
Court OF Law and Chancery to-day
the action growing out Of publi-
cation In which Senator Lesner charg-
ed that Sheriff Cromwell inspired an
affidavit in which his (Lesner's) half
brother accused the senator or collect
Ing fund from Norfolk. county liquor
dealers for the payment OF poll taxes
Senator LesneF, in substantiatiun or
his plea Of justification, introduced
testimony seeking to show that his
half brother. r. d. Lesner, had sold
to Sheriff Cromwell certain poll tax
receipts. and that these receipts were
brought by A. G. Cromwell, Jr., to
the office Of f. A. T3iiisoly. where
they we're exhibited and photographed
by newspaper men and afterwards de-
livered hack to A. G. Cromwell. Jr.
n. n. A. Bilisoly flatly denied that
Sheriff Cromwell. 30 far a. he knew,
had any knowledge Of the publication
of the II. p. Lesncr affidavit. and said
that he (Bllisoly) had inspired the
original newspaper publications con-
tanning the e. d. Lesner AFFIDAVIT,
and that Sheriff Cromwell had notA-
Ing to do with the, thing N any waS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
PRESIDENT OPENS
BASEBALL SEASON
Chucks Out Sphere to Rival
Washington and Bos-
ton Teams
WEATHER IS POOR
ON MAJOR CIRCUITS
Most of Games Prevented on
Opening Day on Account
Of Rain and Wet
Grounds

WASHINGTON, =. c.. April H.
President Taft, cabinet mem pers, and
many senators and representative s
turned official business to the four
winds Thursday and trekked to the
American League Base ball Park to
watch the Nationals and the Boston
Red ooA open the season. Before
starting. however, they and the lJ,-
Vou otner fans VINO had already
bought up every available seat In the
gTanustands. put on oVercoats. Tor
there was d sharp wind and clouds,
Dolly Gray, southpaw. was an
nouneed as the twirier for Washing
ton, With either Street or Ainsmlth
dong the receiving. For Boston e.
cote or Wood was to be On the slab.
with Carrigan or klelnow behind
home plate. The first ball vas to- tee
tossed fout on the field by President
Taft,
Vice President Sherman engaged Il
box for the game. and announced that
rain, nail or snow could not Keep
ssssfsssss A~8y Hs eock as his guests
Senators oiiver Pennsylvania +.
Crane tMassachusettsp, and Lippitt
fKhode island, and Secretary Ben
nelt, Of the Senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
MRS. SCOTT HEADS
IRREGULAR" TICKET
| GAUNTLET THROWN DOWN TO
INSURGENTS IN BIENNIAL
ELECTION OF ID. A. r..

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
regular" d. A. X. forces to-day
threw down the gauntlet for the con-
test with thes insurgents at the
biennial election OF officers. which
Will take place during the national
convention next week. by announcing
the administration ticket an follows;
President-general. Mrs. Matthew T
Scott. OF Illinois. vice-president-gen
eral. Mrs. Henry L. Mann. chaplain
general Mrs. Elizabeth r. Pierce: re-
cording secretary general, Mrs. How
ard l. Hodgktns: corresponding secre-
tary general. Mrs. william r. Dennis.
registrar general. Mrs. q. M Brum-
bangh: treasurer Mrs. WI
liam ID. Hoover. all OF the District II
Columbia. historian general, Mrs,
Ellen Straw Thompson. Massacha-
setts: librarian-Eeneral. Miss Amary-
Hiss Gillett. District OF Columbia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
OPT|C|AN JAMES
SUED FOR $4,000
MISS ANNIE V. GALLOWAY Al.
#
LEGES THAT HE WROTE HER
INSULTING NOTE.

1t seems that You do not pres
tend to pay anything more ON
your account. We might not ex-
Is,ct any more from - nesrx,, but
II does seem that white person
would have more honor than this.
and pay their bill without our
having to send an officer after
YOU. Now, III this IL not attsr,d-
cd to nj once, we win take other
steps"
Taking this note as ground for ac.
ton. Miss Annie v. Galloway, S2l
Hull street. South Richmond, enter.
ed suit In the City Circuit Court Wed-
nesday for $4,000 against j. s. Jan,es
Jeweler and opticjan at Seventh ana
Main streets. Sss'sssii "a
In the allegation she sets forth, THAI
she consulted Mr.. James last jan
uary In regard to her eyes. and he
were guaranteed to be gold rimme0
according to the allegation. They
be paid In cash on delivery and the
balance In instailments Of so cents
per week.
IT appears that after paying SO Mis-
Galloway did not come forward ~
promptly as the defendant would
have preferred. and asst result the
foregoing note was penned by htsn.
1t liz alleged. Miss Galloway clAtln1
that the rims OF the glasses were mot
OF gold and that the Glaases did nG&
suit her ayes. ~ guaranteed. Hh3 ri
represented nf Attorney W - Ee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
MADERO'S ARMY IS
NEAR JUAREz CITY
Mexican Border City in State
Of Great Ex-
element
BANKS SEND MONEY
ACROSS RIO GRANDE
Force of 1000 Well Armed
lnsurreetos Now Threaten
City-Non- CombatantS
On Run


Ell PASO, TEX, April t2.-The
army Of Francisco I. Madsro is ex-
pected at the gates OF Juarex to-
night and conditions almost as
panieky as at the time OF the sud-
den appearance OF General Orox-
cos troops prev allied in the Mexi-
can city to-day.
late last night the Juarex banks
hurried drays across tho Rio
Grande, filled with money and bui-
lion for deposit in the banks on
this side Of the border. To-day
there was q steady stream, Of Mex
lean women and children cross
ing the international bridge to
seek safety under the United States
haa.
Advices from casas Grandes say
tho insurgents numbered two
thousand, all apparently WE'LL arm
ed and mounted.
The insurgents are now IL con-
troll Of the railroad to Casas Gram
dss and Madsro can get all the
engines and coaches needed to
transport his men to Juarex.
II 10 believed that An attack on
Juarex by the lnsurrectos carried
on In earnest could not fail to
succeed ~ the federal army mum
hsrs only $50 men under General
Navarro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
MOTHER PREVENTS
HER ELOPEMEN7
REnEECA FRANK, AGED SEVEN
TEEN. STILL DECLARES THAT
SHE WILL MARRY LAJK-
ESCE. STANFORD.

/ Rebecca Frank said In police court
"Wednesday that she still intended 10
marry Laurence Stanford In spite OF
the fact that her mother had spoiled
her eiopement.
Rebecca Is a bright looking girl vita
pale Titan hair and Il pair Of eyes
synonymous with her name She also
has q figure In keeping with her coun-
tenance. Moreover, her mother
vouenes for the evident fact that
Rebecca is good girl. She had
long aided In keeping together the
family home at 25l0 n street Re-
becca Ia seventeen. and the home life.
| the daily grind every day. became
| monotonous- She determined to get
| married.
Kebecca met a car conductor nam
ed Laurence Stanford. The court
ship sped hut Stanford did not meet
with the approval at Mrs. Frank. so
i.tiaa coarse Of true love not ,ruanips
smoothly Rebecca and Laurence de-
cided to elope.
That Is why instead of going to
work MoRday morning kebecca put
on her gayest garments and told her
mother that she did 30 because she
/ frteHued In visit h@r aunt kSbsEEA
did not come home that night. She
stopped with friends at SO Laurel
street intending to &c to Norfolk he
next day with Laurence to be mar
| ried. She never got there. Her an
xicus mother reported her missing to
the police and PatrolInan Gordon +.
Smith found Hebecca In candy store
where she was awaiting her husband
to be.
In police court she WAS charged
with being an ineorrigible child. Re-
becca said she vas not, she only
wished to be married. So Cadi Crutch-
field declared that II was best to look
at the matter from Rebecca's view as
we'll az her mothers. He called In
DR.. Buchanan to add his counsel and
disposition OF the case will be made
later.
Rebecca declares she will be mar
rfed just the same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
'HASCARRIED MILLIONS
NEVER LOST A CENT

+ NEW YORK. April i2.--Jacob
Henry Ritter. a white-haired negro.
who has been entrusted with billions
since he entered the employ of j.
Pierpont Morgan In 1865. did not re-
port for duty to-day. The ageds mes
senger. who hadn't missed day IN
40 years. has been pensioned.
Jake was one OF the best known
men in Wall street. His only duty was
to carry money. One day he had
twelve million dollars in his custody.
Throughout his long service he was
never moiested or even threatened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
FIREMAN STICKS
TO POST OF DUTY
Though Knocked Senseless,
w. R. James Refuses to
Leave Engine Cab
Is FINALLY INDUCED
TO GO TO HOSPITAL
But He Does Not Regain Con-
sciousness Till Mother
Arrives at His
Bedside

Sticking to his post Of duty. w.
Reglnald James. railroad fireman re-
fused to descend from his cab even
after his train had pulled out into the
Byrd Street station Tuesday evening
knocked senseless Just before crosS-
ing the river bridge. he was laboring
under the Authorization that he should
remain in the cab, despite all en-
treaties to the contrary.
James fires on the Cannon Ball run
ming between Richmond and Norfolk.
On his return trip Tuesday evening.
he was accidentally struck on the
mead by protrudinx box car door
In the Manchester yards He does not
remember how the accident occurred,
nor did Engineer Mark Noble. who
was running the train, know Of 1t At
tho time.
As the train pulled into the station
al e;3S r. NJ, the engineer noticed
that James was seated calmly on the
other side OF the cab, with the blood
streaming down his face and appar-
entity senseless
Examination quickly showed, how
ever. that James was not aware that
ANYTHING out OF the ordinary had hap
pened
Refuses to Aiight
Get down out OF the cab and let US
take you to a doctor" urged Noble.
no, must stay here at my post Of
duty replied the fireman. I'VE
haven't reached Richmond yet and /
can't leave you clone to run the train. -
Z About this time, Paul Pettus. a
Richmond travelling man and personal
friend Of James. came up to the en-
CINE The two board at the home Of
Pettus mother. Mrs. L. h. Pettus,
soA-sos East Marshall. and are ac-
customed to go home together fre-
qaenuy. after IA trip on the road.
What's the matter" asked Pettus
Of hts friend.
oh. nothing much said James.
Things appear 10 be moving all
right"
Removed TO Hospital
Finally. James was induced to aIight
from the engine. He was then rush .
30 to the Retreat for the Sick, where
the doctors found IL necessary to take
several stitches in his scalp They
also found that several teeth had been
broken and their patients upper lip
badly bruised. Otherwise ne appear
ed TO be all right though still out
or his head.
Wednesday morning James came
to his senses soon after his mother.
Mrs. f. w. James. Of Crewe, arrived
at the hospital
It's funny that | didn't realize
where | was till mother came" he re-
marked later.
Mother Hears News.
~ Asr. 3'21.ssc-' received news ~ her
sons accident through her husband.
who runs as passenger engineer on
the Norfolk and Western between
Crewe and Norfolk. He heard the
news by telegraph at Wakefield late
Tuesday night en- route to Crewe, and
as soon AZ he broke the news to his
wife she caught the early morning
train for Richmond by way OF Peters
burg.
Mrs James was delighted to find
her con alive, and aid mot concea!
her joy when the reporter saw her
at the hospital.
Her son, who is twenty-five years
old. has been railroading for six
years.