davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-27
Three Rape Cases Settled.

three Rape cases SettIeo.
Since Friday three rape cases have
been settled in district COURT which
Is still lin session here. The first was
that of Michael Stoschein Of near
'Elgin, this county. He is a 19-year40ld
lad who pleaded guilty Friday to the
charge Of raping the S-year4old daugh'
ter, Minnie, of John Schultz Of Elgin.
Judge Nuchos sentenced the COM
mitter of this heinous crime to four
years hard labor i'm the state peniten-
tiary, the sentence beginning Satur-
day. There was, at the time the boy
pleaded guilty, a Mercer county rape
case ON trial. that of Walaie Wood
worth, charged with raping Katherine
Wetze}. The case came up Wednes-
day and was given in the hands of the
jury at $50 Friday evening. The jury
was out all night, returning their YER
dict at $40 Saturday morning, which
read mot guilty. 1t is reported that
until Z a. m. Saturday the votes stood
eight and four and nine and three by
turns for Dismissal, and everyone was
surprised that q verdict was returned
rather than report of disagreement.
The case was prosecuted by States
Attorney H. l.. Berry of Stanton and
Bitzing and LANCER of this city, and
defended by Hanley and Sullivan of
this city and l.. A. Simpson Of Dichlm-
son. The next case was that of the
state against Mick Streitmatter of
Glen Ullin, charged with assaultfng
Christina Filibek with intent to COM
init rape The jury was procured Sat-
urday as follows: F.. ]. HarnEsch, H.
Kelsey, M. Klein, J. G. Moen. J. H.
Gerving, s tSteed, A Hegge. William
Wibers, Carl Jahnke w. A. Myers,
]. H. Spicer, J. Stewart. Taking testi-
mony was commenced in the after.
noon and was completed at o'clock.
1t was to the effect that Streatn1atter
attacked the complaining witness in
the ALLEY near her home about 10 p.
m. Sunday evening, May IL, while he
was seeing her home from a party.
His defense was only flat denial of
the accusation that he did anything
out of the way. The jury went out at
4:3O and returned at 5. when Foreman
tSteed handed in verdict Of "guilty. u
The Judge will sentence the young
miscreant at 2 p. m. Tuesday. This
morning the case of the state against
o. C. Gross of Underwood, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
tenses, came up for hearing. The de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-27
. = + q + + 4 f 4 q J e = = = q
. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. .
q = = = + + = = 4 q = q q q q q

WANTED":F0 ~BUY-ShOrt counter
and showcase. Address B. j., care
Tribune
TAKEN UP-Estray stock; five head
of red hogs on the N. E. quarter of
G. H. Miller, Sunny Crest dairy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-27
Elks viii Go to FARGO.

About 90 Of Mandan's Hello Bills''
are planning on attending the state
Elks convention at Fargo, June 4 and
5, and they are enthusiastic i'm their
anticipations OF a royal good tine dur
ling ther visit in the gate city. Among
the officers who will attend are Dis
trict Deputy G.. E. R. Otto Bauer, Elk
a.ted Ruler L.. H. Connolly, Esteemed
Leading Knight C. P. O'Rourke, Sec
Rotary E. X. Htzing, Tyler Kennedy
and Chaplain Benno Schimansky
Others of the officers hope to make
arrangements to attend the grand
gathering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-27
Mandan viii Celebrate Fourth.

Mandan Will Celebrate Fourth.
A committee from the Retail Mer'
chants association started circulating
a petition this morning to secure funds
for grand celebration of the national
holiday in this city. The matter was
brought up at thei'" hast meeting and
it was decided THAT, if funds can he
raised, the thhng will be done up
brown" and all are confident that
merchants, business men and all will
be glad to contribute small sum to
add to the days pleasures. I'm addi-
tion to large displays Of fireworks,
which will be under the direction OF
specially appointed men for the gen.
aral safety; there will be races, in.
Guiding motorcycle race by Mandan
amateurs, speeches, free lunch at
moon, various sideshows and many
other entertaining features. The Mer-
chants association means to push the
matter to the limit and they deserve
hearty support
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-27
Baseball Team in Embryo

Baseball Team In Embryo
In answer to an appeal to get UP a
team for Saturday afternoon, when
st. Henry appears here, local fans
have made final desperate effort to
get a local team organized. A meet
ing was held n the Commercial club
rooms Saturday evening, when J. T.
Boyle, G.. I. Solum, E. Leonard, ]. A.
LaWaler, were elected "a board Of d.
rectors ito perfect some sort of an
organi zation. J. T. Boyle was made
captain Of team, which practised for
the first time yesterday After one or
two more practices the QikeMest tim
Der will be organized into a mine and
some sort OF a game will be played
Saturday AFTER that, needed Improve
ments will be made In this connec-
tDon it may be mentioned that the
Mandan high school trimmed the Bis
marck high school. IL to 10, In a game
here Saturday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-27

The state press will deeply sympa-
thize with Mrs r. B. Doherty of the
Adams Budget in her bereavement
caused by the sudden death of her
daughter, Mrs. McCarty, who was mar
ried a year ago at Adams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-27

AS the law prohibits any campaign
ing on election day the Wells county
Free Press suggests that all the can
didates of that county collectively re-
pair to some picnic ground on that day
and smoke the pipe of peace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-29
By Herman

ADMISSION FREE TO
10 -DAY 5 GAME
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
MUTTON BIRDS IN MILLIONS.
Armies Of Them Hiaesssn New zsa.
lands eky Every Spring.

Armies Of Them eIael<ss New zsa.
lands sky Every Spring.
Yearly. at the coming Of spring. tn
thousand coastal islands Of New zea
land. more especially those lying 10
ward the south. become the temporary
homes Of myriads Of mutton birds
which pay q visit for the nesting ssa'
son. Out Of the silence Of the great
southern ocean come the birds In vast
armies. Low lying over the water;
for. the most part close In shore. thu
huge 6ocks draw dark parallels Cd
shadow across the seascaps. The birds
fly in separate bands, disciplined and
nassed In a serried whole-a continu.
GUS stream that passes between sea
and sky. Each army shows q front
Of perhaps q quarter OF Q mile. thu
huge length stretching away league
after league into interminable distance.
Stand on the brow Of some coastal
headland and watch the passage Of
one of these bird armies. 1t Ia won
derful sight. Far below one looks
down on a heavlng floor Of close pack.
ed. undulating black backs. lit by a
myriad scintllations Of white tipped
wings. So close Is the door. 30 serrisd
the ranks Of the Hiers. that the water
beneath Il hidden as with q carpet
Hour after hour the passage Of the
army continues. from dawn till dark
and far into the night In the night
the noise Of countless beating wings
that surgex up over the cliff head tells
that the army IL still ON the move till
the whir of wings and cries Of the
renr guard beating up the stragglers
grow faint In the distance and one re
allies that at last the mighty host has
passed on Its way.-Wide World Nigga
zine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
DISMAL ENGLISHMEN.
DESPAIR Over the State Of the Country
Becoming Chronic.

Despair Over the State Of the countr,
Becoming Chronic.
DR.. Forbes Ross, u we'll known Lon
don physician. says that England II
drifting toward the day when TIT
average Euglishman's face will bt
that of the typical criminal" He be
lieves. says correspondent Of tht
New York Sun. that "the better classes
Of England cannot keep pace with the
fearful stress of taxation and Other
burdens imposed upon them and are
therefore being wiped out. In other
words. modern legislation II
replacing the better classes by q mix
ture Of sheep and Wild beasts and
the, nation Ia being propagated by
those retaining primordial qualities and
the primitive instinct and the average
Englishman ut this rate will soon have
q Deprived gorilla countenance.
Despair over the state Of the coun'
try IL almost a national characteristic
Of the English. They ure never 81
happy as when they ore being gloomy
about themselves. Any copy OF an!
English paper will show that the Eng
lish people ARE going to the demnition
bowwows. The English addiction to
patent medicines Ia another evidence
Of this general tendency to low spirits.
Other nations see nothing In particu,
lar the matter with the English. They
seem to outsiders tn be doing fairly
well nv nations 60. What they really
need IL u course OF mentll science and
practice In the cheerful point Of view.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
The Congregational Fair.

Five deep the women were massed
around the food table when the fair of
the Congregational Ladies' Circle opened
at the vestry Of the church Thursday
afternoon. That shows what Is the first
point of attack in fair at that church
or at any of the other South Paris
churches, for that matter.
But there were buyers at the other
tables, too, and large variety for them
to select from. There was one table en-
tirely occupied with water color paint
ings of nature subjects and calendars,
all the work OF Mrs. j. r. Plummer; q
post card table; q white table; . table
with aprons Of all sorts and descriptions;
a varied fancy work table; q table with
toothsome homemade candy; we'll
stockei kitchen table; q miscellaneous
table, loaded with variety; and last,
but perhaps not least, an ice cream
table.
Two or three lone men with . scared
expression drifted into the room In the
course Of the afternoon, but the patrons
at that period Of the day were mainly
women.
A free entertainment was given In the
evening, at which there was music by m
orchestra, solos by Miss Faith Davis AND
Miss Tolman, a violin solo by Miss Sars
SWEET, piano solo by Mrs. Agnes Morton
piano duet by Mrs. Morton and Mrs
Daughraty, and readings by Miss AIRLINE
Croker, Miss Nettie Newell and Rev. A
r. McWhorter.
The sale was very complete, littl'
being left on the tables when the fai
| closed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
The Danes and Britain.

John Ackworth. IN English dialec
novelist. who made special study q
the dialects Of Lancashire. Yorkshire
the east COASTS and also Of the Danes
shows that the Dunes by their early
landings and sojOurnings in Englant
have Influenced the language Of thu
east cuasts Of Britain to IN extraordi
nary degree and that the Danes aDt
the British In spite Of apparent differ
enccs are one practically In speech aDt
language as well Az In the Relationship
Of blood 40 strong Ia the English Of
the east coasts OF England impreg
mated with Dunish." John Ackwortt
once snid. "thnt nm sure that If
fisherman from the east coasts OF Eng
land were to be wrecked OIL the shores
Of Denmark and lie would only speak
In his true native dialect that fisher
man would bo able to make himself
understood"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

Rev. T. n. Kewley WAS In Portland
Wednesday and Thursday.
W. W. Walker Of Wood sords was here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Katherine Morton is In Phila.
delphia for two weeks stay.
The Married Ladies' whist club will
meet Thursday afternoon Of this week
with Mrs. Writ Stanley.
The Woman's Mission Circle Of the
Universslst church will meet with Mrs.
c. q. Thayer Tuesday afternoon.
The county commissioners have on.
gagged Harry D. Cole as janitor of the
county buildings for the coming year.
The Philathea class Of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Luther
Winslow Wednesday afternoon, Dec. IL.
Rev. A. T. Mcwhorter will give q talk
on John Bunysn at the evening meeting
at the Congregational church next Sum
day.
The annual meeting of the Univers-
alist Good Cheer Society will be held
with Mrs. w. B. Young Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. l.. Z. Bean and Miss Cora j.
Mason and Pauline expect to start next
Monday for California, where they will
spend the winter.
Good skating on the cove, but the
river channel hasn't frozen until Sunday
MI hN, h.. 81
out on the cove Sunday afternoon.
The winter freight business on the
Grand Trunk is in full blast, and heavy
freights are running about as thick as a
single track will allow, seven days in the
week.
According to William B. Lapham's
history of Turner. Rev. Allen Greedy
was pastor Of the Congregational church
at Turner from October "a, 1910, to May
20, 1914, which confirms Miss p. N. An
drews's statement that Rev. Mr.. Gree
ly's forensme was Allen.
With drop in temperature Sunday
night 10 a mark of three below zero Mon
day morning, we are getting our first
taste OF real winter, after the remark
ably mild late fall. The little snow we
had is almost all gone, and rybody is
anxiously wishing for more.
Two men from the NJ. P. Moller Co.,
of Hagerstown, Nd, builders of the
organ for the Universalist church, arriv- |
ed here the last of the week, and are at |
work setting up the organ. About two |
weeks will be required for the work,
and as it will be completed about Christ
mas, it is thought that the dedication |
will have to be deferred until early in |
January, though no date is set as yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
Maine News Notes.

Gen. Elliott @. Dill, adjutAnt genera
OF Maine, has been chosen secretary Of
the National Guard Association Of the
United States.
Miss Nellie Kemple, school teacher
at Jay, committed suicide by taking
poison Tuesday. Sic was % years oil
age. Her father and brother survive.
While pushing of playful dog which
kept jumping on him, Herman H. Her.
rick, aged 10. OF Belfast. accidentally
shot himself through tho heart with the
rife he held In his hand.
Michael j. Doherty Of Portland, =
Maine Central brakeman, was killed
while working with shifting crew In
the Maine Central yard, by getting bis
foot caught in frog, when train back
cd down on him. He leaves three
daughters.
Another thougbtit-was-s-deer case,
at Lakeview Plantation. Frank Dyer,
IS years OF age, while deer hunting with
his father, saw something moving In the
bushes, and fired, hitting his father In
the head, with fatal effect. Levi Dyer,
the father, was farmer, so years of age.
Mrs. Austin Elwell of Gushing killed
herself and her two small children by
jumping into an abandoned limestone
quarry nearly filed with water at Rock
land. She separated from her husband
about year ago. The suicide was evil.
IDENTIFY carefully planned.
Louis Bunker and James Wood, two
we'll known Ellsworth young men, are
being congratulated on having shot .
large buck weighing in the vicinity of
l5O pounds of the albino variety. It is
thought the head and skin will be award
I'd the state to have mounted for scien-
tific purposes.
In the Portland municipal election last
week, Mayor Oakley c. Curtis, Demo
crat, was reelected by an increased
plurality. The figures were: Curtis,
1905; Boothby, Republican, 1922; Mac
Glaufiin, Progressive, S17; With total
of about 800 votes for three other candi-
dates. The city voted by . large ma
jority in favor Of establishing q mum.
cipal fuel yard, but voted against taking
over the gas company and establishing
light district.
Thomas S. Thompson Of East Belfast
claims to have invented noiseless, pune
tureless spring automobile tire which be
says will revolutionize the tire business
both In this and foreign countries. Mr..
Thompson now has patents filed 10
Washington. His invention ia spring |
tire to take the place Of the rubber tire,
and is combination of springs that are |
arranged between the inner aud outer |
rims. These springs can be adjusted to |
any size wheel and used on any fange,
and on any weight car or truck, by
using heavier springs and more of them
in the tire. Skid chains of horse hide
covering can be used in this tire as we'll
as on the pneumatic. They can also be
adjusted to a hard rubber tire hange.
The springs do not need any covering,
as they do not pick up dirt, or stones,
and can be used on other vehicles, be-
sides automobiles, in which steel
springs are substituted for pneumatic
pressure. Mr.. Thompson has already
received an offer of $4,000 for . half
interest In the patent, but has refused 1t,
says the Bangor Commercial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
hanoa tho Lannon's,

"How In the name Of goodness Gd
you come to buy 80 many lemons wher
told you plainly to get only one
dozeny complained Mrs. Wratts to bel
new Scandinavian maid.
"vell." answered Hedvig slowly. ''yoy
tolt me to git az dozen. So dont
speak dass lnglish veil. 30 Ay fought
you sayed two dozen. 80 Az tolt Dc
grocery nun. an Ay don't speak Dc
InglIsh very veil. so he fought Az
sayed tree dozen. So he tells 1t to hiss
boy. but hiss boy bun Irisher. and be
gifts four dozen. Cots w All bans git.
ting Ave dozen lemons. Amt day
keepY'-Cleveland Plain .Dealef.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
School Games.

A pamphlet that will assist teachers
who desire to organize school games has
been issued by the state educational de.
partmeut. The booklet contains list
of games suitable for the school grounds,
The games are described In full and are
selected with Wow to their adaptability
to various grades and sges. The mate
rial was prepared by Miss Ethel NJ Roach,
q graduate of Teachers College. Miss
Roach was last year an instructor IN the
Pennington Normal School. This %
lection OF games will assist all classes Of
teachers but will make q special appea
to teachers Of rural schools. Teacher,
desiring copies, which are sent without
cost, should make application to the
State Superintendent Of Schools, Angus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
Black and White Minstrels.

1 Always depend upon minstrel show
to fill the hall. 1t never failed yet-iu
amateur circles, at least-and the show
given Tuesday evening was no exception.
This was at Good Cheer Hall, as the en-
tertainmeut for the December supper of
the Universalist Good Cheer Society.
The committee in charge of the show
was Mrs. j. G. Littlefield, Miss Ida Dean
and Miss Jessie e. Tolman. A lot of
work by committee and participants was
In evidence.
The supper had a large patronage,
over 250 in all, including the walters, sit
ting down at the first and later tables.
At little after s, when the curtain
went up, there was the largest audience
in the hall that il has held since the
church was built, filling it to the doors.
A large number of extra chairs had been
placed for the occasion.
Thirty people took part in the show.
Interlocutors were A. l.. Holmes and
Miss Cora J. Mason; end men, Fred Hall,
Howard Shaw, +. W. Rounds, Raymond
Penfold, Charles Whitremore, George
Clegg; end women, Mrs. G. w. Bowker
and Mrs. Writ Stanley; four pickaninnies,
Misses Marie Newton, Gladys Spiller,
Grace Dean and Viola Walton. The male
quartette, who sang "Ben Bolt" in the
overture with good effect. were L. S. Sss-
sions, Howard Shaw, Albert Dean and
Fred Hall. Others In the circle were: Mrs.
A. l.. Holmes, Mrs. / K. Andrews, Miss
Bessie Haggett, Miss Helen Barnes, Miss
Nettie Newell, Miss Muriel Bowker, Miss
Georgia Frost, Writ Stanley, Ralph An
drews, Willie Rockingham, Harold
Keene, Ralph S. Butts, Philip Jones. Miss
Ida Dean was pianist. The six end men
and two end women aud the four picks-
nnnies were 10 black face, the rest in
white face.
Following the overture was program
of songs and choruses, interspersed with
jokes. "The Songs Ny Mother Used TO
Sing" by Ralph Andrews, introduced
strains of a NUM- Der of old familiar songs,
and was well received. A harmonica so
10 by Mr.. Clegg was enthusiastically re-
ceived, aud an encore played. Fred
Hall, justly the favorite of the minstrel
stage in South Paris, sang, I'm the
Guy" and came back with a verse of
local hits in response to the demand.
IAN Old-Time Straw Ride" song and
cake walk, by the pickaninnies, called
out much applause. ~ Want to be In
Dixie" by Mrs. Bowker and Mrs.
Stanley, in striking costumes. won a de-
served encore. Somebody Else Is Getting
It." by DR.. F. w. Rounds, made decid-
ed hit, and he came back with an origi-
nal verse on election results. Miss
Helen NJ. Barnes sang 1.-THE Maid in the
Moon" very sweetly. Listen to That
Jungle Band" by Howard Shaw, closed
the program.
Jokes? Well, there were lot OF them.
One or two had gray whiskers, but most
of them were fairly new. Some Of them
were impersonal, others were local and
personal, but there was no malice ia any
of them, and nothing that could offend
any one. The audience was kept In al
most continuous laughter.
just about an hour was occupied by
the program, and while ii was really of
good length, the curtain went down with
the audience all ready for little more
OF the same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
ConLn sHouT FOR 10Y.

-"I want to thank you from the bottom
Of my heart" wrote G. B. RAIDER. Of
Lewisburg, W. Va, '.for the wonderful
double benefit got from Electric Bittefs
In curing mo of both severe case Of
stomach trouble and rheumatism, from
which I had besn An almost helpless
sufferer for ten , ,ars. It suited my case
20 though made just for me-" For dys
pepsia, indigestion, jkundice, and to rid
the system Of kidney poisons that cause
rheumatism, Electric Bittsrs have no
equal. Try them. Every bottle 10 guar.
anteed to satisfy. Only 30 cents n
Charles 81. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

Albert K. Smiley, who died Dec. I'd at
his winter home In Rsdlands, Calf, at
the age Of IS, was q native OF Vassal.
boro, and was for a time In early life
principal Of Oak Grove Seminary. BE
was noted educator and founder Of the
Lake Mohonk Conference. From biz
developments OF real estate at Lake
Mohonk, N. Y, and Redlands, Calf.
and other business enterprises, he had
accumulated Q large fortune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10

The Proper Way.
when you leave on the train" said
the young man yearnlngiy. Il viii
throw you kiss"
"But." rejoined the girl. don't you
know that II isn't polite to throw
things Mt people: You should always
give Them Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
Oxford Pomona Officers.

At the annual meeting of Oxford
Pomona Grange, held at South Paris last
Tuesday, officers were elected and 10
stalled a. follOxs:
W.M-R. e. Jllson, 0tisneld.
O.- H. Edwaris. Otis6eld.
IL. e. McInsire, East Waterford.
S.-A N. Ryerson, Paris
I.s.-HArold Pike. Waterford.
Chap.-Rev. G. w. Sias. Waterford.
Tress.-J. A. Roberta. Norway.
sec--Mrs 8. 4. jackson, South Paris.
G.K-En Grover, Beth.l.
Pomona-Mrs Mabel Jillson, Otisfeld-
Ceres-Mrs. Clara Ryerson. Paris.
Eiore-Mrs. Ella Meserve, Otisdeld.
IA. S.-Mrs. Lizzie Pike. waterford.
Mrs. 8. z. Jackson, who was again
elected secretary, has served In that posi'
| tion for fifteen years, and has been score
tary of Paris Grange for seventeen years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
Married.

In West Paris, Nov. %. BY Rsv. Seth Benson
Mr., Loring ]. Roberts and Miss Bertha n. COR
I'm m Rumford. Dec. 5, BY Rev. Harold L. Han
son. M. Fred Cunningham and Miss Rebeeca
Mc(arath, both Of Rumford. A..
In Dixhsid, Nov. 50. By Rev. r. Z. 0ilkey. MT =;
Clyde Burgess and Miss Wilma fross' Dosn o'
In FryeburT, Nov. D, BY Rev. B. N. Stone. Mr.
Elwell Andrews and Misc Mildred ID. s~sfns
In Norway. Nov. g, by Rev. Y. @. Ward, MT
Ralph 3. Flood Of Norway Lake and Mrs.. Corr
II. White Of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-10
Seasons FIRST Thla leo Victim.
sIx,YEAR-oLD VIVIAN Foae OF EAST
SUMNER IL DROWNED.
East SUMMER. Dec. 7,

Wyman, tho little six-year.old son OF
Albert and Ethel Fogg, was drowned 10
the river near the house on Friday even
ipv while attempting to cross on the
thin ice. A little boy OF about the same
AGO Was With him, but was 90 frightened
That he ran to his home, some half-mile
blatant, without giving any alarm.
Wvman was On unusually pert bright
Id nd bis loss viii b deeply mouEnsd.