davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

j. G. Partridge has a passenger run
as brakeman on the Milwaukee Ry. be-
tween Miles City and Mobridge.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet On the afternoon
of December 5th, with Mrs. DID,. Mars.
They will make final arrangements for
their sale and. supper which will be
held at the chruch parlors on the 9
ing of December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Kennedy of
Yates are living for the winter in
rooms in the Masonic building formerly
occupied by c. H. Starke. Mr.. Ken
needy is q travelling agent and is pleased
to be able to make his headquarters in
Dickinson.
Mrs. G. j. Russell is still confined to
her bed at her home near LehiGh, from
injuries sustained in q runaway acci-
dent about five weeks ago. The buggy
had passed over her limbs, an artery be
ing bursted and leaving.her badly bruis-
ed.
Lawrence REGAIN has rented his home
to a man from the country and with his
daughter, Miss Katie, will spent the
winter at the home Of Mrs. Kate Ryan.
Mike Regain and Anton Springer are at
tending school in Chicago They seem
to like their studies.
President w. L. Richards of the
Commercial Club plans to meet with
the state railroad board in Bismarck on
December End, at which time several
matters Of importance. including telc-
phone service. will come up for discus
sion.
Max Hendrick. the Fargo Loan
Agency man. returned Tuesday night
from an auto trip southeast az far as
New Leipzig. He says the roads are
better south than north owing to the
fact they did not get as much snow
last month out that way as in places
! further north.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

The ladies of the Congregational
church are much pleased with the pro-
ceeds Of their annual fair and suppers
last week which amounted to a little
over $500.
The Williams Jubilee singers were
greeted by a capacity house in Dickin-
son on Monday evening and the large
audience was an appreciative n
These col0red songsters were here under
the auspices of the Elk lodge, which
after paying the troupe $16O and all
other expenses Melted over $81. The
Williams singers, consisting IF eight
colored people, four male and four fe-
male. are among the best Of their kind
on the road. They went from here to
Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Hoist and daush-
ter Meta left on Thursday for Hebron
where they will spend a few days with
the Jacob Hoerof family before contin-
uine their journey to New York from
which point they sail for Europe. They
will stop in the Twin Cities and Chica-
60 for few days en- route and expect
to be gone for several months. visiting
MIR. Holst's old hume in Denmark and
with Mrs. Holst's relatives in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hughes have leased
their big rooming house on First Avenue
East during their absence.
The fifth annual ball of the local Elk
lodge will be on Wednesday evening.
December nth. It is not necessary to
say that it will be one of the prettiest
and most largely attended social affairs
Of the season, for the Elks are known far
and wide as entertainers and their pre-
vi0us affairs of this kind have been
most successful. Committees have
been appointed as follows: Reception :
J. p. Cain, E. j. Hauser and F. Ro-
quette. Entertainment: A. j. Os-
born, E.. J.. Hughes and H. L. Reichert.
Floor committee: Thos. Vallancey, v.
p. Cheleren. }. v. Boulser and 7. N.
fiartune.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Eyer were in from
Manning the first Of the week.
Mrs. W. G. Warner and children of
Manning went to Iowa the first of the
week.
Dr.. S. W. Bailey took the last two
degrees in the Commentary on Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Harry Childss and children went
to Glendive Wednesday to visit friends
for a few days.
Among those in from Oakdale this
week we're: L. c. Ross, S. j. Ream
and E. Ramsey.
Commissioner and C. W. Herstein
were in from the Black Butte country
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fenton and lit
tie son came in from Oakdale the first
of the week to do some trading and to
see the sights in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reynolds left
Sunday for their home in Dell Rapids,
S. D., after visiting for several weeks
with MI. Reynolds sister, Mrs. VIM.
ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Vallancey and
little daughter of Mandan came up to
enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner with
their BROTHER and wife, Me-. and Mrs.
Thos. V~allancey and sisters. Misses
Anna and Kate Vallancey.
Conductor and Mrs. Thomas conroy
came up from Mandan Wednesday
evening to spend the Thanksgiving sea-
son with Mrs. Conroy's father. George
Drenkel. and sisters, Mrs. E. N. Rob-
inson and Miss Althea Drenkel.
The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church will meet next Thurs
day afternoon. December 5th with Mrs.
Alice Poland The annual election of
officers will be held and every member
is urged to be present.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30
LOCAL NEWS

W. L. Boyd vas in from Manning the
past week.
P. N. Gilbertson was in from Bailey
this week.
A. Hilliard made q business trip t.
Miles City on Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Paddock was down from Bel.
field the first of the week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reiche.
November 18th, q daughter.
Mrs. Alice Lyle was down fromsMe.
dora between trains on Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Orchard wero
moving this week into the Dan Manning
home.
Guy Dickinson was q business visitor
in Miles City a few days the first Of the
week.
Jacob Wolberg of Daglum made home
stead proof on his land al the Dickin-
son land office this week.
Attorney and Mrs. H. E. Haney were
down from Belfield on Monday attending
to shopping and other business matters.
Miss Cordelia Branick was down on
Monday from Medora visiting her
mother and doing some shopping in the
| city.
The Bel6eld people were much pleased
with the lecture John Orchard gave
them last week on his interesting trip
to Rome in 1907.
Mrs. c. L. Lamberson and little son
of Glendive visited a few days the first
Of the week with Mrs. Fred Funk and
other friends In the city.
Christ Sperber was in the past week
from Oakdale having sufficiently recov-
cred from his operation of last month
to enable him to travel.
Miss Maude Nichols, q homesteadcr
near the Rasmus Jensen place near Oah-
dale, came in last Saturday and went
to Minneapolis in the evening to tesli-
fy in an important will case.
J.. {. Shelp was in the city q few
days the past week. He is still look
ing after business matters at Gladstone
and it will likely be nearly a month b.
fore he al move to Michigan.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30
BUSINESS LOCALS

For rent-furnished room in modern
house. Mrs. E. P. Lee.-adv. St
For Sale-a new topped buggy. In
quire at office of Walton & Davis Co.
7-27-tf
Anyone wanting .dressmaking done
phone A,o K. Miss Alice Schumacher.
adv. Y. 11-l6.4p
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. +6-tf
Driving horse for sale; or will trade
for work horse, Walton & Davis Co.
9-28-tf
For Sale-six room house, n block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See F. Maser. o-2I-tf
For Sale-my II roomed house, 6
blocks from p~ostofice in west end, al
most new, modern throughout. Will
sell on reasonable terms. Mrs. j. L.
Nice utchan, 628 West First St.-adv.
9-16-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

young girl does that lies in her hands
moulding though he be only friend me s
the height depth OF love- LOT ne 10
do
For boy apt ghood while at least
He lives along in that hghtheareu
of until one
of boy love- it may be only
her ideals of womanns
lf him AS he
he aside the early standards set and
his early and these are
will him. perhaps her influence wi" be felt
important And if is matter
wishes be Of service
nohoud think il bit seriously
public life of
sdeao essential living will
think hem and in his
ideals and her adherence to them
will him higher
also STANDARD for for
will be matter of her in
you
possible self il
will be
citizen honorable man
The
training his breeding refinement
like her everything right should careful
And girls, when they think do desire have
honesty truth the things thoughtes
If they hppantly
spirits that make them
But all these things have their mpessonable boyhood
nothing
manhood somewhat cynical in
should realize responsibility
a carefully
their be
uplif, to and or fne enobIng
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

Mrs. WIN. n. Rice Jr. was a charm.
ing hostess ut tea last Thursday
afternoon In honor OF Mrs II. Rob.
rig
The invited guests were Mrs n.
Rohrig, Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Lydgate,
Mrs. Charlie Rice, Miss Ethel Gay,
Mrs. Arthur Rice, Miss McClymount,
and Miss Mumford.
y " ~
Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox entertained at
luncheon yesterday for Mrs Charlie
Wilcox Of Koloa.
~ y y
Mrs. Weber, and daughter Miss
Lulu were hostesses at an elaborate
tea last Friday afternoon from three
to six in honor Of Mrs. Rohrig, who
left Saturday on nine months tour
Of Europe. Decorations suitable to the
occasion were arrayed in profusion
the color scheme of green and white
predomlnatlng.
" ~ y
Mrs. Mary Ann Peterson (nee Hud.
dy) has resigned as teacher in the
Kealia school, position which she
has held for years, and accepted pc.
sition in the Hanapepe school enter
ing upon her new duties yesterday
morning. She has taken Mrs. Lyons
class whose enforced illness will ne
cessitate her remaining out of school
for at least another year.
~ ~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rohrig, two of Ii.
hue's most popular social people, were
departing passengers for Honolulu
last Saturday, from which place they
expect to take steamer for Europe
to be gone four or five months, most
of which time will be spent in Ger
many. A large number of friends
were at the dock to bid Mr.. and Mrs
Rohrig bon voyage. Mr.. de Lacy will
have charge of the Lihue store durins
Mr.. Rohrig's absence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

OFFICE c. Q. M, CHRONICLE
Bldg, San Francisco, Cal, April l.
1912. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived here until II a. m. May l,
1919, for furnishing forage and straw
required at posts in Western Division
during fiscal year commencing July
1, 1912. Information furnished on APP
plication here or to Post Quartermas-
tiers, and Quartermastors at Seattle,
Wash, Portland, Ore, and Honolulu,
H. T., and bids may be received by
Post Quartermasters and Quartermas-
ter, Honolulu, H. T., until IL a. m,
Pacific time, May 1, 1912.
F. Won SCHCRADDER,
G. Q. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

accomplished wonders with both Of
the glee clubs this year.
Much OF the credit for the success
OF the program Is due to Edwin Glib,
one Of the most prominent members
Of the Senior class. He is son Ct
Mr. and Mrs. James Glib of Aiea, and
brother OF Bert Clio, whose name is
inscribed in the bronze tablet, the
Roll Of Honor at Oahu College.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
KAUAI SOCIETY.
(From Garden Island. J

NfTOm GaTden lSlanu.)
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mokihana Club was held at their hall
last Wednesday afternoon, the host
ess being Mrs Arthur Rice and Mrs.
J. A. Hogg, while Mrs. J. M. Lydgate
posed as leader. Thirty-three mem
bers were present and the following
pleasing program was rendered:
sketch of Leasing" ..............
Mrs. Hans Isenberg.
"Minna Won Barnheim" ...........
Mrs. Ralph Wilcox.
"Franciska," her maid.
Mrs. w. H. Rice, Jr.
Major Telheim" ..............
Mrs. J. NJ. Lydgate.
"The Landlord observation-disclosures.
Mrs. H. Rohrig.
Just Majors Servant" ..........
Mrs. H. Isenberg.
Werner" sergeant. ...............
Mrs. H. Isenberg.
The Frenchman," Riccout. ........
Mrs. H. Rohrig.
Vocal Selection .....,...,.......'.
Mrs w. II. Rice Jr.
Marked attention was given to the
various subjects as was indicated by
smiling faces when some particularly
happy phrase wa well rendered Mrs.
Tsenberg's excellent impersonation of
Just the Servant" was specially COM
mented upon.
The part of the heroine, "Minna
/ Won Barnhelm," was well reproduced
| by Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, while the
speeches of the witty and saucy maid
we're made very pleasing by the
sweet, musical voice of Mrs. w. H
Rice Jr The amusing character Of
the landlord was well done, while as
Riccout, Mrs. H. Rohrig covered her
self with glory by her fluent and
beautiful French phrases.
Poor Major Telheim," what be
tween his unjust treatment by The
government and the tricks played OF
him by his lady love and the maid
found that it took him nearly TIVE
hours to regain both his honor ant
fortune, to say nothing of his love.
> " ~ ~
NT,I,ou.oE ,,,og Tho soa,,o Of q rraft,
wedding on Saturday the 9Th inst
when Frederick n. Peterson and Mis-
Mary Ann Hubby were united in tn
holy bonds of matrimony, the Rev
: Mr.. Akina officiating. The weddin
+ took place at the home of Mr. Akins
/ and was witnessed by only few c
j the intimate friends of the bride an
i groom.
+ The bride is one of Kauai's mos
popular school teachers, havin
q taught for a number of years in tn
p. Kealia school, being looked upon a
great faYorite. She is a daughter {
, Judge VIM. Huddy of Hanalei an
= neice of Representative Geo. H. Hut
dy, late of Kauai, but at present
resident of Hilo, Hawaii, The Ga
den Island joins with the multitude (
n friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs Pete
son life of joy, health and prospe
III ity.
lie Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will resiC
in Makaweli
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

lycrs. j. NJ. DowSett. E * Bull. Geo.
n. Renton. James Glib. Fred Meyer
Andrew Adams. y. r. c. Hagens,
Charles +. Eckhardt, Frank T. ptlling
ham. Albert Horner, Henry Damon
James /. Mclean, n. e. Gedge, r. w.
shingle, Geo. n. Wilcox, Henry Gay
lord, L. A. Thurston, a. llanneberg'
Geo. c. Potter, John w. Gilmore. W..
o. Smith, d. ]. Harris, Geo. f. Davies.
~ ~ y
Mrs. William X. Gibson, wife Ut cap
tain Gibson of the Second Infantry
cantonment at Leilehua, was hostess
at & delightful bridge tea on Tuesday
at which Mrs. James S. rogers ana
Mrs. Adams were the honured guests.
The prizes were taken by Mrs VIII
lard, wife of Captain II. O. Willard OF
the Fifth Cavalry, and Mrs Booth
wife of Lieutenant Alfred J. Booth OF
the Second Infantry cantonment Each
of the guests received a pretty souve'
mir OF the occasion Among those
present were Mrs Rogers, Mrs.
Adams Miss Mansfield Mrs. Booth
Mrs Mathews, Mrs. LongneckeL Mrs.
Shuttleworth, Mrs. Mount, Miss John
son, Mrs. Roe, Mrs. WiIyoung, Mrs.
Mcclure, Mrs. willard, Mrs. Foer-
ster, Mrs. Scales, Miss Scales, Mrs
Christy, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Apple, MIS-
Deems, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Bell and
Miss Bell.
y y Y
The engagement of Charles F..
LOOMS, BOYS director of the Y. Nj
C. A., to Miss Alice f. Richardson of
Kansas City, is announced. The we'd
ding will take place late this summer
in Honolulu. Miss Richardson will
arrive here with the Supers on their
return from three months vacation
on the mainland.
y y Y
The regular meeting of the Won
ans Auxiliary of Saint Andrews,
which was to have been held on the
29rd of April, has been postponed one
week on account of the musicale and
literary evening which is to be given
on the 29rd. The auxiliary will hold
its meeting at the home of Mrs
Tenny Peck, on Wilder avenue.
y y y
On Friday evening DR. and Mrs w
.. T. Monsarrat entertained at a dinner
and dance in honor of Mrs. Fred
Knight and Miss Thelma Parker OF
Friday night at the Country club. Tht
decorations for the evening were vel
low coriopsis. DR.. and Mrs. Monsar
rats guests were Mrs. F. S. Knight
Miss Thelma Parker Mrs, Winch, Dr
Willis, Miss Mcguire, Mrs. Bator
Miss Elise Miles, DR.. George Tucke
Il Smith, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Ernest Parker
Mr. Smart, Mr. Frank Armstrong an
Mr. Hoby Walker.
y y ~
musical and literary evenln
which has been arranged by the 81
- tertainment committee of the Won
ans Guild of Saint Andrews cathedr;
will be given in Davies Memoirs
Hall, Emma square, tomorrow eve
10 ing, April %.
AS there are no reserved seats, II
doors will be open at 7:45, the ente
tainment beginning at S:15 p l
Tickets may be procured at the Der
strom Music Company or admissiC
Il may lie paid at the door The pr
ceeds will go towards the support
the Old Ladies Home on Maxi
m street.
A perusal of the following prOgra
e will indicate the high order of d
entertainment TO be provided:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
The following poem was written and
read by Mrs. B. z. Dillingham;, one of
the grandmothers who took part in
Saturdays affair at the Old Mission
home
THE OLD MISSION HOUSE.
1--WE remember, we remember"
This house where some of us We're
born;
= he many tiny window panes,
Through which the sun shone in ut
morn,
eve remember, We remember
The steep and very narrow stairs
BY which We climbed to tiny rooms,
10 lose in sleep our childhood's
cares.
I'VE remember, well remember
The cellar with its treasured store
OF household goods, of food, OF
clothes,
And books high piled upon the foor,
We remember too, the shallow well,
The bucket then the pump that
brought
The brackish water for the thirst
OF all who such refreshment sought
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 27e9.

" HIS, MduOdb Mdhlhl ~
Q Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- 9
@ lani Park, Kaihuk, Palolo. G.
9 Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun G
G nui, Pacific Heights. First and g
Q Third Wednesdays above Nuu- O.
G anu Bridge. Second and Fourth G
c Wednesdays below Bridge. G
G. Fourth Wednesday, Pacific G
9 Heights. O.
@ Thursdays: The Plains. O.
G Fridays: Hotels and town. c
G Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. G.
g First Friday, Fort Ruger. c.
G Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and {
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- g
g ha Schools. O.
@ @ @ @ G @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ G @ G
Or sprouted but to droop and die.
Was faith DER borne-did courage
fail
Was theirs the heart to question why?
From mountain peak to sandy shore
Read answer to the springing doubt;
Though bowed with heat, unused to
toll,
In Heaven was raised joyful shout.
As undismayed, the love and care
OF toilers in the vineyard, saw
The tender shoot, the leafing branch
Respond to labor and to law.
I'VE remember-we remember"
The children born within these
walls
Through all the years their numbers
From all the years their voices call
From earliest hours of infancy
True Sacrifice their heritage
The mothers love, the fathers care
Might not their constant thoughts en-
gage,
y
Sufficed to bring the parting day,
When babes from parents strickel
sore,
To other homes were sent away.
= Oh Happy day when children all
home could make at Punahou,
Where souls and bodies, minds an
hearts
Were trained in ways they all shout
go.
Long happy years since then hav
sped,
And children's children now relate
The tales their parents often told
. or their "old days." nor hesitate
To give those precious days fu
share
OF training for the place in life
These later days have claimed frol
them
In Power to meet its growing strif
~ " y
y Mrs. Northrop Castle was luncheo
hostess yesterday at a daintily a
pointed luncheon at Arcadia" Mr.
Castles guests We're Mrs. Harriet Ca
80 tie Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenne
Peck, Miss Haviland, Governor Frea
Senior A. de Souza Canavarro al
MIR. Sarasota.
y y "
Colonel and Mrs. James S. Roge
r, of the Second Infantry, Schofield Bi
racks, were the guests of honor at
- thinner given by Colonel and Mi
Mansfield on Tuesday evening. &c
ers were laid for Colonel and Nj
Rogers, Captain and Mrs. Harris, Nj
Z Rock and Colonel and Miss Mai
field.
y y y
Captain and Mrs. George Kumpe
the Second Infantry at Leilehua {
tertained at dinner on Wednesd
evening for Colonel and Mrs Jam
S. Rogers. Covers were laid for c
onel and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Hoffm;
Major E. " Smith and Captain a
Mrs. Kumpe.
~ y y
The invited guests of the rece
Dillingham; railroad party We're: Jo
f.. Hackfeld F. Klamp, Geo Rode
j. r. Cooke, Elmer e. Paxton.
Faxon Bishop, w. M. Giffard, ].
Kennedy, T. Give Davies, Geo, F. ID
ison, f, NJ. Swanzy, Paul Muhlendo
a lM. p. Robinson, Cecil Brown, l.. II
ney Peck, c. H. Cooke, Richard
Cooke, e. d. Tenney, T. II, Petrie,
In. Carter, G. r. Gait, w, F. Ere
Alex McBryde, S. M, Damon, j.
Cockburn, f. A. Schaefer, w La
wv. f. Dillingham;, II, G. Dillingha
n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

Across the threshold We descry
A long procession passing through,
OF men and women, young and fair,
Who came from far life's work to do.
And in this house met welcome
true;--
Found sympathy, and courage strong
To face the darkness of the land,
To lift its veil, to sing the song
Of life, and love, Of peace and joy,
That follow the dear Lords com
mand,
To all the world My message bear
And ever trust My guiding hand"
s~~ r-aaR q a
oh weary years. when never shade
or tree, or green of grass was near
To cool the brow, or rest the eye
OF those whose life work bound them
here.
They wrought in faith, in patience
bore
The strain of countless trials new,--
The burrows, watered oft with tears
Wherein long months no leaflet grew
Lay brown and bare beneath tx
sun,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-05
CONSTABLE SHOT
IN SELF-DEFENSE

WYTHEVILLE, VA. Special.-Con-
stable Frank CrigEer, who shot and
injured Hall Brown yesterday morn
ing in the midst OF a fight between
the two when the former was advanc-
ing upon Crigger with a Ratchet. was
discharged by Justice J. J. Wohlford
yesterday morning. the court finding
that he shot in self-defense. The
fight between Crigger and Brown
came as the result OF a difficulty which
Occurred at a show Thursday even
ing in which wsiskey was a factor.
\ disorderly crowd, OF which Brown
was a member, was in attendance at
the show, as also was Onicer Crigger.
whom citizens had requested to be
present. Brown resented Crigger' s
presence and attacked several assist
ants who came with Crigger. Orig
ger then attacked and bested Brown,
which resulted in the fight as noted
above. The bullet fired by CriCCer
struck Brown in the forehead. the
ball ranging under the scalp and COM
ing out at the back OF the head.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-05
YOUNG MOTHER TWICE
HEAT SUBWAY WASHER

NEW YORK Special. With a sleep
ing baby III her arms a young woman
Wednesday night boarded n north
bound subway train at the Grand Cen
young man entered the car and taking
n seat by the woman remarked, it is
alleged:
That's a pretty baby but it's not as
pretty as its mother"
The woman turned away. but the
man insisted on talking to her. Then
he reached forward and nudged her
with his thumb. saying:
You konw you don't mind my talk
ing to you. Come, be a sport"
will you hold my baby for min
ute?" the woman said to another wo-
man passenger, and she placed the
sleeping child in the strangers arms.
1'hen she let drive with both fists The
in an effort to protect himself
Now I'll take my child" the woman
calmly remarked and she sat down
with the baby in her arms.
At One Hundred and Third Street the
woman and several passengers who
had witnessed the beating she gave the
masher left the train. The man got
OF also. On the platform he turned
upon the younS mother, witnesses said.
and with an oath exclaimed:
You struck me. did you?" and before
she could protect herself he slapped
her face. Then he fled TO the street
Please hold my baby again." the
young woman said to the same woman
who had relieved her Of the child on
the train.
Then She ran up to the street. over
taking the man who was running, at
One Hundred and Third Street and AM
eastman, of the West One Hundred
Street Station, arrived the man was
crying and the woman was pounding
him with her umbrella.