davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-24
Made Mockery Of MARRIAGE.

A question as to the validity OF a
marriage Aic.. took place recently in
Colombo, Ceylon, has arisen. The
bride and bridegroom played a rather
unusual practical joke at the cere-
mony, for the former dressed up as
che bridegroom and the latter mas
querated in the woman's clothes, and
the ceremony was quite through be-
fore the two people concerned were
identified.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-24
Cold DormltorIes.

And what do you hear from Won,
daughter, Mrs. Green?" asked the via.
itor solicitously. rs she well and on.
joying college life?"
she Is quite we'll" responded Mrs
Green, but the poor child says IL has
been 80 dreadfully cold all winter,
The dormitories at her college must
be perfect Ice houses, should think
Why, do you know. Marian writes me
That during the last cold spell the
bot-water bottles actually froze in the
bedsi"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-24
Simple and forcible.

Sir Richard Jebb, the emirp.r phy-
sician, was man of irritable ;aHper,
and when bored by the querulous com-
plants OF some Of his patients could
not always force himself to return a
civil answer. A troublesome patient,
whose illness was purely imaginary.
pestered him one day with questions
as to what he should eat
my directions on that point" said
Sir Richard, "will be few and simple.
You must not eat the shovel, poker, or
longs. for they are hard of digestion;
or the bellows, for they are windy;
,ut anything else you please"
0IIII no0nInN -,n., ~ ,.,ur
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-24
Oriental Run Makera-

, Rug makers in the Orient consider
" an omen Of i'll fortune If Christian
looks upon them while they are en-.
gagged at their work. TO counterfeit
the influence of the "evil eye" as
they regard it, they weave a white
spot in the pattern.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-24
SALMAGUNDI
= Miss Lena Gold left for Denver
last night on visit.

. Miss Lena Gold left for Denver
last night on q visit.
= Miss Minnie Reinken left for Ely
This morning to visit Mrs. Barkley,
formerly Miss Belle Butler.
Meals % cents and up at the
Little Inn Cafe, near the Western
Pacific depot. Chicken dinner
every Sunday.
The Roosevelt party met in Reno
yesterday and organized. From
the report in the Gazette, Blarhers-
kite Reeves made the big noise.
For Sale-Everything from a
mop stick to nice Steel Range at
o. K. Second Hand Store.
Our machine has had more kinks
today than bad boy at school.
AS result we are short of the
usual amount of reading matter.
Rev. Wilbert R. Howell will sell
boys lumber wagon, an oak offic
desk and chiffonier and piano.
Inquire at home on Mt. Pisgah.
Hayden Henderson returned this
morning from his trip to Alaska.
He saw considerable of Uncle Sam i
most northern possession and was
we'll pleased with its appearance
and prospects. He thinks it a
wonderful country with wonder.
full future. Mrs. Henderson and
daughter remained in California to
visit friends.
A report is current in Eureka
that the Western Pacific Railroad
has recently obtained an option on
sufficient land in the j. W. Ebert
field on the south bank of the
Humboldt river at Palisade for a
depot site and side track purposes
and that it will shortly move its
present depot from the east portal
of the tunnel at Palisade to the
new site and arrange to handle q
portion of the freight traffic now
being handled in and out of Eureka
by the Eureka-Nevada Railway
SentIael.
\ There is more catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together and
until the last few years was sup,
posed to be incurable. For q
great many years dortors pro.
nounced it local disease and pre-.
scribed local remedies. and by
constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it
incurahle. Scier &C has proven
catarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore requires con.
stitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
full. Ii act sdirectly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fail to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. }. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
TakeHall's Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-24
Substitute for Rubbe or.

One Of the many proposed Substi-
tutes for rubber is obtained from the
soya or Manchurian bean, and IL being
sembles the kidney bean, and Is being
nt"oduced from Japan and the East
Indies into other countries. A rub
Der like product that can be vulcan
lied is obtained by treating the bean
with nitric acid, alkalies and great
heat.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27

goodby to her and set about thy busi-
ness"
We rose and walked down to the
street Of the little town, and at the
tavern bar secured a conveyance
which took us both back to what bad
once been our home. 1t was my moth
er's hands which at a blackened old
fireplace in former slaves cabin pre-
pared what we ate that evening. Then
rs the sun sank in a warm glow beyond
the old Blue Ridge and our little valley
lay there warm and peaceful as of old
l drew her to the rude porch of the
whitewashed cabin. and we looked out
and talked of things which must be
mentioned. / told her-told her all my
sad and bitter story from end to end.
.eThis. then" | concluded. more than
an hour after had begun, lis what
have brought back to you-failure, fail
ure, nothing but failure"
We sat in silence. looking out into
the starry night, how long ! do not
know. Then | heard her pray, openly,
as was not the custom of her people.
Lord. this is not my will. Is this
Thy willY'
After time she put her hand upon
mine. "My son. now let us reason
what is the law. From the law no
Nan may escape. Let US see who is
the criminal And If that be thee.
then let my son have his punishment.
but one thing ! know" she con-
cluded. thee is John Cowles, the son
of my husband, John; and thee at the
last will do what is right, what thy
heart says to thee is right"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
JUNE ~

"Oh, orme: IS ne here again? He
was all through the west with me. /
met him everywhere there Now /
meet him here
He returned last summer and for
most of his TIME has been living at the
Sheratons'. He and Colonel Sheraton
agree very we'll And he and Miss
Grace-I do not like to say these things
to thee, my son, but they also seem. to
agree"
go on,'' demanded bitterly.
Whether Miss Grace's fancy has
changed do not know, but thy moth
er ought to tell thee this. so that If she
should jilt thee-why. then
YES" said slowly. ''it would be
hard for me to speak the first word as
to a release"
But If she does not love thee surely
she will speak that word So then say
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
CHAPTER XIX.
Hearts Hypothecated.

THE next morning at the proper
hour | started for the Sheraton
mansion. This time it was not
my old horse Satan that rode.
Ny mother told me that Satan had
been given over under the blanket
chattel mortgage and sold at the town
livery stable to some purchaser whom
she did not know, who had taken the
horse out Of the country. rode up
the little pitch from the trough road
and pulled the gate latch with my rid
ing crop. And then, as though it were
by appointment, precisely as l saw her
that morning last spring-a hundred
years ago it seemed to mel saw
Grace Sheraton coming down the walk
toward me, tall, thin. Alasl she did
not fill my eye. She was elegantly clad
as usual | had liefer seen dress of
skins. Her dainty boots clicked on the
gravel A moccasin would not.
threw my rein over the hook at
the iron arm of the stone gate pillar
and, hat in hand, | went to meet herr
/ was an older man now. / was done
with registering and fighting, and the
kissing OF. country girls all across the
land I did not prison Grace Sheraton
agaist the stone gate pillar now, and
kiss her against her will until she be-
came willing. ALL did was to lift her
hand and kiss her finger tips.
She was changed / felt that rather
than saw it. If anything, she was
thinner, her face had deeper olive
tint, her eyes were darker Her ex-
preston was gay, feverish, yet not
natural, as she approached. What was
1t that sat upon her face melancholy,
or fear, or sorrow, or resentment? /
was never very bright Of mind. ! do
not know.
Il am glad to see you," she said at
length, awkwardly
"And to see you, Of course" mis-
doubt we both lied.
ut is very sad, your home coming
thus" she added, at which cIew
caught gladly.
Eyes. matters could hardly be worse
for u.s."
.Your mother would not come to us.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
cHAPTER Xxx.

The Uncovering of Gordon Orme.
Vt is not necessary for me to state
that dinner in the Sheraton hall,
with it's duh mahogany and its
= shining silver and glass, was bare
II better than nightmare to me, who
should have been most happy. At
least there remained the topics of poll
tics and war, and never was l more
glad to plunge into such matters than
upon that evening. In some way the
dinner hour passed. Miss Grace plead
ed headache and left us, my mother
asked leave, and presently our hostess
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27

All the country knows Of your en-
gagement and now that you have re-
turned it will be expected that my sis
ter will set the day before long OF
course, we shouldn't want my sister
to begin too far down-oh, dash it,
Cowles, you know what / mean.'
II presume So said to him slowly.
"But suppose that your sister should
offer to her friends the explanation
that the change in my fortunes no
longer leaves desirable this alliance
with my family 2"
do you suggest that3''
II have not done so.'
'Has she suggested itY'
I'VE have not talked of 1t, yet 1t
might be hard for your sister to share
lot so humble and SO uncertain"
'That ! presume will be for her to
decide" he said slowly
"By Jovep' he broke out at length,
flushing as he turned to me. TT is
hard for fellow to tell sometimes
what's right, isn't it? Jack, you re-
member Jennie Williams, across under
Catoctin?"
II thought you were going to make
a match of it some time." said.
"Prettiest girl in the valley he as
sented, but her family is hardly what
we would call the best, you know
Then why did you go there SO often
all last year?" asked him.
Jack be said. its all through
want to ask you | ought to marry
Jennie Williams, but
Now looked at him full and hard
and guessed. Perhaps my face was
grave. was beginning to wonder
whether there was one clean thing In
all the world.
"Oh, she can marry" went on Harry
mo difficulty about that. She has an
other beau who loves her to distrac-
ton and who doesn't in the least sus-
pect-a decent sort of fellow, a
Young farmer Of her own class"
'.And in your belief that wedding
should go ony'
He shifted uneasily.
when is this wedding to beY
asked
"Oh. naturally. very soon," he an
swered. 81 am doing as handsome a
thing as / know how by her. Some.
times it's mighty hard to do the hand
some thing. even mighty hard to know
what is the handsome thing itself"
Yes" said l. But who was that
should judge him?
"If you were just where am"
asked Harry Sheraton slowly, what
would you do? I'd like to do what is
right, you know"
'Oh, no, you don't. Harry" broke
out. you want to do what is easiest.
If you wanted to do what is right you'd
never ask me nor any one else. Don't
ask me, because / don't know. Sup
pose you were in the case of that other
young man who loves her? Suppose he
did not know, or suppose he did know.
What would be right for him?"
-Esasy end OF the Eg for him." adj
mitted he grimly. 'sThat's true, sure
as you're born"
when one does net love a girl and
sees no happiness in the thought of liv-
ing with her all his life, what squares
that, Harry, in your opinion?'
"Ive just asked you," he rejoined
why do you ask me? You say one
ought to know what is right In his own
case without any such asking, and I
say that isn't always true. oh, dash
it all, anyway. Why are we made the
way we are?'
IF only the girl in each case would
be content by having the handsome
thing done by her!" said I bitterly.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27

THE next morning at the proper
hour | started for the Sheraton
mansion. This time it was not
4 nv old horse Satan that rode
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27

CONTINUED Next Week.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
ARTIST WINS DIVORCE SUIT
Correspondent in Werner Case, a
Clubman, on the Stand.

The dcuials Of Mrs. Anna Leah Werner
Of the allegations made by her husband.
Simon Werner. an artist. in his suit for
divorce. awaited her nothing. nor did tn"
iury permit itself to be Influenced by her
statement that she had for several years
been a victim Of tuberculosis, for the jury
Yesterday rendered "A verdict In the Su-
prcmc Court I'm favor of the husband.
The correspondent in the case was Henry
A. Buck, Il clubmau. Several letters Of an
aff.ctionatc nature were introduced for
Wrruers side. which. it was said Mrs
Werner wrote To Buck, but which she tcsti-
fed she had written To- her husband
As 10 certain checks for money which
Buck made PAYABLE To- TN" defendant she
rnplained that the money was given to her
through the correspondent by William A.
Greer. son Of Bishop Greer, as custodian
oC I'm. parish house charity fund and was
part Of the charity that she had received
from that fund.
Buck refused to answer most o. 'H"
Questions asked him when he Wa on th,
stand on the ground that the answers
might tend TO degrade and incriminate
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
TO HAMPER AUTO BANDITS
Alderman Bowling Has Ordinance
to Keep Track of Machines,

Because OF the increasing frequency Of
/ crimes committed with the aid o: taNl'aaS
| and automobiles. Alderman Downing yes
! terdav introduced a resolution in the Board
( Of Aldermen. which is designed 70 give the
authorities a better means OF keeping track
OF public motor vehicles Deputy Police
Commissioner DouGherty some time ago
declared that there are az least two hum
drcG ealufte.rs in the city with c:.m!"a.
records.
After defining public garage. the pro
posed ordinance provides that !; shah be
the duty Of the keeper Of al such garages
t. record in a book kept solely for that
purpose the time o. departure Of every
motor vehicle kept for hire giving the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
LAST MIDNIGHT SAILING
Shuster, Departing, Advocates
Sterner Monroe Doctrine.

The last Of the midnight" sailings Of
the big Cunarders-at least until the pres
ent long route across the Atlantic is given
I'd. at the end Of the iceberg season-took
place at ] O'Clock this morning, when the
Lusitania left her berth.
These sailings which have grown exceed
ingly popular since their institution some
months ago. bring the vessels into Fish
guard at an unreasonable hour now that
the crossing has been heightened They
may be taken up again it Is said, when
the fan lessons the danger from icebergs.
W Morgan Shustcr was among the
passengers on the big boat. He took oc-
casion 10 advocate sterner enforcement
OF the Monroe Doctrine. saying that 1t was
vitaliy important that our relations with
our sister republics should be such that not
one OF them should regard US rs pos
sible enemy
Other passengers on the vessel were the
Rev. Or. Leighton Parks, Of St Bartholo-
news Church; the Rev. Or. Herb.:rt Ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIN ED


Liverpool. May - Mau:otania dID. New York
Via FIshguaTd.
Antwerp. MAY - lapland uBcls,. New York
VIA Dover.
sydney. y : ". MAY % romoana ,Br. New
York Via zap" Town ana Melbourne.
London. MAY ~ Mnnrwaska tBD, New York
Plymouth, MAY ~ $50 President Grant
tGer. New York for Chcrbourg and liam
burg tand gro.e,dr"D.
CamIana, MAY - Ramazan ,Br). New York
VIA la Plata
Cadiz. May % storfond CNor, New York Via st
MiruaelS.
Forcados NAV 70 pegEmd tBrJ, New York Via
Madeira Las Pamas and Grand Bassam
Trieste May - Alice Aust). New York via 81
MichaeIs. Naples, etc.
Genoa. May % Montserat SPAN, New York
VIA Cadz and Barcelona; 2ith Mendoza
ataD. New York Via Naples.
Naples May - Madonna lFrl New York and
Providence
Tsinstau Nav * -Ka!ibia ,BrI. New York and
Norfolk Via Port Natal
Cherhnurg MAY -. | a m -kronprnZ Wilhelm
tGerl New York Via Plymouth and Bremen
iand proceeded
London. NAV 2I-Aureole ,BD, New York Via
Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. Nashinf ton.
NAV IS Conditions are SIN generally unsettled
east Of the Rocky Mountains. with low pressure
the regions % greatest activity being the ON"
and upper Mississippi valleys and the lax" re
gion showers and thundcrstorms occurred gen
orally over the Northwestern states. IL" central
valleys. the lake region and the St la"r'nc"
Valley. and locally in the Atlantic states. Ten
ucsscc and the west Gulf states. In New Eng
land and the extreme West the weather Was fair.
excep, on the north Pacific Coast.
Temperatures are considerably lower over the
general shower areas and high In the Atlantic
and Gulf states. At San Antonio, Tex. the high
temperature Of 102 degrees exceeds by degrees
all previous records for the month Of May In
the extreme West there has been general and
decided rise in temperature with abnormaiiy
high readings on the california coast.
There will be showers ana thundcrstorms
Wednesday from the upper Mississippi Nal'cy
and the upper lake region east to the Atlantic,
and local showers N the south Atlantic and
Gulf states followed los generally fair weather
Thursday. except in the Atlantic and east Gu'f
states. where showers will probably continue.
over the Western half Of the country the
weather will be generally fair. except In the
north Pacific districts, where there VIII be show
crs Wednesday.
Temperature changes viii not De decided. cN-
cont that IL NiIl be somewhat cooler following
m, thunder showers in the Atlantic states and
warmer in the plains states. the Missouri ana
uppcr Mississippi valleys Small craft warnings
were ordered to be DISPLAYED on Wednesday
morning on the lower lakes and on the Ncw
England and middle Atlantic coasts.
The winds along the New England coast Will
he brisk southwest: along the middle Atlantic
coast. moderate 20 brisk SOU Nosi. probably
thunder squa IS Weda'"aa .. OIL. -.uth Atlantic
coast moderate southwest, 3D. tho east Gulf
Yft4. q.
western portion, on the west Gulf coast. mOicr
ate 10 brisk southeast. on the lower lakes. mod -
crate 10 brisk southv est. becoming variable
Win thunder squalls Wednesday: on the upper
lakes. moderate u brisk and mostly north. with
thunder squalls Wednesday over southern pOr-
tlSU
s1ennlers tcnar.inR "Wednesday for EurOpeln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, May 20
1912.

steamer Lord p,vrsh.re ,Br. Guantanamo
Ma l. AMI Mi'lrlas .. 20 n" M-nso1 - Line
wi,a sugar Arrived A. ~" bar a, * ~, .5 t -
th. Atlantic Transport 90. ~ ballast b~1t
s,.lmrr Ninue,orkl ,Hr. London May Is. %
tie Atlantic Transport Co with - cabin "a.
>'ugcrs AMI mlso Arrived At the Ear al ~
steamer Rrrse-metster Petersen GER, Ham
h.Iry NAV "a. 20 David T Warden, IN ballet
Arrived AZ a." Bar at 645 NJ. ,-,
steamer lu.,asanM or. loNohaHa NJ -. y
AR. D. SINGAPORE ~ Penang i. SalanS 10.
Port said Man and Gibraltar II. 10 Eun'h
Eiyc y 90 with mis'. Arrived At the bar at
steamer Advance. cristona. MAY To- to he
Panama x r - Line. with - PASSENGERS i""'S
steamer Richmond dBu. SaGua May - and
Ma'tnzas - 10 j n Winchester 20, with
sugar Arrived at tn" Bar A. TO ? m.
Steamer Mama Hata, BdliiW'r". TO ~" ""
Work and Baltimore Transportation 20. with
m3so Passed In quarantine At 3.ia IN
steamer Carib Wilmington and Georgetown,
g.. ,.,l =. -, v,ifr ,,a.servars and iutsc
Passed I'm quarantine at 6.l2 m.
steamer san Ja,into. Galveston MAY =. 10 the
Mallory - 90. with passengers and mdsc.
Ias,,i in quarantine at Gl2 m.
St,uucr City 81 Atlanta savannah May %, 10
ih' ".'a" 50 Go, WIN pas'c"f &c and "'''
Steamer + huckcnhack, fhilldclphia. t. ~
gar r Luckeubact in ballast. Passed in guar
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk "a the old Dominion - 60, with passengers
and mdSc Passed iu Quarantine at G.21 J IN.
Steamer Raam ,NorD. Liverpool y : May -.
Il tho Donald IS Co, with wood pulp. Arrived at
the Bar AT ! m.
steamer Sixaola ,}r. Fort Iimon MAY ~
Colon u and Kingston y. To the United Fruit
co. with 81 passengers. mails and mdsr. Ar
IiN ed the i}aT at ~
steamer Potsddm DutchD, Rotterdam and
l;ouiugue May Is. to the Holland America Line,
with - Hrs, cabin. 26I second cabin and tNG
storage passengers and mdSc. Arrived at the
bar at 30 y m.
Steamer Gordon Castle N|D, Philadelphia May
% to Barber ~ TO. IN ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at > m.
Steamer Minnesota oNoD, Port Antonio May
Is to the ounce Importing Go. with fruit. Ar
rived AT IA, !;.F AT 30 IN.
steamer iceland tBr. Antwerp and Dover May
Is To tn, He'd star Line" with - first cabin. 32i
;, ,oud cabin and .3I5 stcerace passengers and
utdSr. Arrived at IN" Bar AT IN.
Steamer Jamestown. New ort News and Nor
folk TO IL" Old dominion IS Go. with passed..
ger, and mdsr Passed In Quarantine At 40
! obi.
Steamer Coucho Mobile May p. Tampa %
and Key West -. 20 the Mallory IS Go. with
Passengers ami mdsc Passed In quarantine at
800 g. w.
Steamer Indianapolis dip. Barbados May .,
Via Guantanamo. to the Munson ~ Line. with
sugar Anchored Tn quarantine AT $40 p m.
Sandy Hook. y i. May -, 9.3O = m-Nini
south, strong breeze. partly cloudy, rough sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
HARK YE, SH|PNATES!
THE MAD PIRATE DID It
Staten Island Terror Kidnapped
Boy in Motor Boat and Tried
to Kill Him.
UNCLE PUTS REEF IN STORY
Tells Police Runaway Probably
Was Hi b. Crank of En-
CINE and Knocked
Senceless.

II the small person Of William Smith,
jr.. the fourtcen-year-o son OF a coy
ductor on the Long Island Railroad. the
tabled Baron Nun. hansen appears -
have been outdono Yesterday evening
CAPTAIN Dcneize Of The tughoat Nepon-
SCI was steaming through the Lower
Say when he sighted a motor boat
adrift There was no steersma1 at m"
wheel. and the captain sent ono Of his
crew off in a small boat to board the sA1
waif
When the deCkhand reached the motor
boat he found badly bruised boy lying
unconscious in the bottom Of the boat.
He was taken aboard the tug and hur-
RED 10 Harbor a police station. al the
Battery. Captain Dwyer sent call t"
the Hudson Street Hospital The hoy
was soon revived and gave his name,
saying he lived on Staten Island, and
was on his way to school when stranEe
man asked him t. take a trip in his
motor boat
Then followed tale Of blood and
thunder with CORY visions Of an insane
man dl NIt W Ht'A "a '44C 444'N'' -'' '''D
suddenly turned on young Smith ana
beat him into Inconsistencies an!
jumped into the tender and escaped.
The hoy said he had been cruising
aro,,ra the hav with the man for an hour
,.be,, bo as,.ed 20, ho n.,- ashore Then for
So. ,.,.. ~, aid ~. dfsco,..r.d tina,
h., v.as alone with maniac He said the
....,.,,.. his. ,,.,.. ,,.,,,.r
'''o
IL '''E'>lNt "'e'''"'' iou''S '''''''' S'''
he tied q" jump overheard and the man
leaped upon him and knocked him sense
,oe.
,,by., .l., ,.,,.oo If station Island COM
,,,,,r;,.ota5 ,.i,r Goorc. Smith the boys
, 3D., &c % .birhui,dcr the facts
-, o.. .,.,.,o., ,.. 10 ,oid that voung
-,.s,,.a.... c,.,.... r;,.ed IN Jamaica Long
49,, ,.., .t., .,. william, n.rsistad in
n,,,,,,;,,,. .,,.,,. tr,r, school nc was sent
,.,,aa.s -, W oo.- Ricb-
-, .ror,,cc Port Richmond That was
..,...,. and IN. how, apnearod
v,.,,.,,,,.. manning, he left for
..,,' h.tor. O o.c,ock but
....,..,, 49, o., ,.roso of scbool
"''. ,,,..,.. ,,,.. ,,.uI-
III = ''','' 't,,.. ,,..,,r ,oo,,.
'""', - sa,,,. hoa, l,ipe
'''"' ..., ..,, - coil I,
near Ni''I' '"' .,.