davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13
SAID ABOUT WOMEN.

A woman Is happy and attains all
that she desires when she captivates
a man; hence the great object of her
life is to master the art of captivat-
ing men.-Count Lyon n. Tolstoi
To tell mother or her daughter the
plain truth, namely, that all her eff
forts are directed to the one end OF
catching a husband. Heavensi what
an insult that would be.-Count Lyof
y. Tolstoi
Woman is the highest, hottest, most
precious gift to man. Her mission and
throne is the family.-John Todd.
Did you ever hear of mans grow
ing lean by the reading of Romeo and
Juliet" or blowing his brains out be-
cause Desdemana was maHgned?-
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Great women belong to history and
to self-sacrifcs.-Leigh Hunt
Who does not know the best Of
woman ency?-Edmund Spencer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13
bingham Mtn.r Ftnseaa

Baf,e Mont John Yanraick. =
miner tom bingham. Who just ar.
rived n B1lts Monday. uaa Heeeed
Gat % $40 al! he had. By an anabis
rahksr Nho engaged TanKslck In
the Oh slime coin aippinE game
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13

Logan rtaa EsFA Nielsen aEet
~ ~ smlthh.a eaA struck ~ Light
mag Whiie q storm Rat passing over
that p1asc and Instantly killed. as was
The team he va driving lie leaves
widoe ana ITO snAu children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13

The heart OF a coQuette is like a
rose, of which the lovers pluck the
leaves, leaving only the thorns for
the MISUNDERSTANDING
And women are VIGOROUSLY careless
at this point VIGOROUSLY thoughtful
of everybody but themselves
But the great majority of women. it
seems to me, have no routine Their
lives are a succession OF variations
which keep the nerves In a constant
futter.
Other vital things mean SO much
more to wome-.
They should mean more. but not so
much more.
Irregularity at ones meals. coupled
with an overinduigence Of esthetic or
emotional high living. means sure
wreck OF the nervous system-
The woman who eats regularly and
sleeps regularly Is almost guaranteed
rs per cent of her expectation Of
happiness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13
OR soMETHIno.

aWha, DO you mink Of a Judge A. = secretary
Of var"
= think its good move If the enemy
should ever prove strong for as. hs can
launch an Injunction take = chAnga Of
venue
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13
MgAns 81 IoEnrIFIcATIon.

7 took nv laundry ,leks, 10 a friendly chins
man. and after some hesitation he translated
II for rne
What dtd II ray
Little man. sarr 80 out 1aft on nose
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13

the photographs here reproduced the first to
reach America showing the results of the German
savants' labor of love. For twelve years Prot
Robert Koldewey, director of archaeological re.
search in Babylon assisted by DR. Oscar Reu
Their. has carried on his work, supported by the
emperor of Germany.
On the site shown In one OF the pictures tho
Tower of Babel stood. This is the scene
OF the confusion OF tongues OF the biblical story
Several sites have been assigned to the tower
That this is the true site is the conclusion of DR.
sent out by the Deutsche Orientgeselsehaft of
Berlin. Other scholars who have sought to 10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13
TIfE TOWER Or Babel

CiN and desolation mark the site Of
the ancient biblical city OF Babylon.
Where, by the water of Babylon" the
Jewish nation sat down and wept
stand today staggering walls of an
oid-time splendor. Until a few years
ago what had once been the cradle
OF civilization" was covered with the
dirt and dust of ages. but in 1900 a
number of German psychologists
cleared away the debris. in part, and
uncovered portions OF the royal city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13

These sArcophagi were
depoHltetd often In
round rooted tombs. ilI
some OF which have
been found the bones
OF the dead OF $500
years ago Many ~
these coffina have been
discovered In the exca-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13

Who does not know the best Of
woman ancy?-Edmund Spencer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13

Great women belong to history and
to lf-sacriics.-Leigh Hunt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13

They should mean more. but not so
much more.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-13

other vital things mean SO much
more to wome-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
CIGAR STORES DIVIDEND
Action of Directors Places Com
mon Stock on 7 Per Cent Basis.

The directors Of the United Cigar stores
Company Yesterday declared an int
tial quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent
and one-half Of ! per cent extra on the
common stock. payable February 10 10
stock OF record January 81. II is under
stood that the action Of the directors In
declaring this dividend is 10 put the stock
on a permanent per cent basis. which is
intended 10 show that they have conf
dence in the future earning capacity OF
the company.
Shortly before the announcement OF the
dividend United Cigar Stores broke
sharply from JIG TO ll2, but Immediately
following the dividend announcement the
stock rallied sharply TO 1852.
The belief still prevails among some
traders that directors Of the United Cigar
Stores Company are working out a plan
by which stockholders Will receive some
valuable rights in subsidiary concerns. In
the absence of any official statement
such a suggestion is speculative and 1t
will probably be some time before further
action Is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
OPPOSES NEW WARSHlPS
Burnett Renews Objection to
House Appropriation.
from The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Jan. 2.-Representative
Burnett. OF Alabama, who. from physl-
cal point Of view. is the smallest man IN
the House. started large amount OF
trouble to-day when he went on the war
path against any appropriation for battle
ships at this session. Mr.. Burnett is cir
culatlng an anti-battlcship petition. and
the Democratic row over the increase OF
the navy is on.
Mr.. Burnctts antipathy TO approprla-
lions for battleships is an echo OF the
fight OF last session, when the PUBIC
Buildings Committee. OF which Mr.. Bur
nett was acting chairman. and the Naval
Affairs Committee. engaged I'm legisla-
tive duel for three months. The caucus
declined 10 permit the bringing In OF n
public buildings bill. commonly known as
the pork barrel" and the Burnettites
adopted the slogan: You can't have bat
tleshlps II We can't have public build
ings."
Tho Democrats Of tho House held four
caucuses. and finally compromised. upon
the lnsistence OF the Senate on an appfo-
priation for one new ship.
The Public Building Committee Is now
drafting a S39.tOoc 90 pork barrel bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS WIN
May Take Wheeling & Lake Erie Out
of Receivership.

Cleveland. Jan. 2.-Minority stockholders
Of the Wheeling q Lake Erie Railroad
to-day won their fight to gain control of
the property and GUST directors Of the
majority faction. when the Court of APP
meals here decided that a meeting OF the
minority stockholders on June 4. 1912, was
authorized and legal.
Al this meeting proxies voted in behalf
~ the majority stockholders were not
recognized. and board of directors was
elected The minority contended that the
road was not being operated in the In
,erosts OF the stockholders.
The decision OF the Court Of Appeals
held 10 be legal the election OF twelve If
the directors chosen by the minority fac
ton Of the stockholders. Three other di-
rcctors will be elected soon, II was an
nounced later. Termination of the re-
ceivershiD is expected sooE, as The new
directors say they are able TO show inc
court that the road can manage us own
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
FRISCO DEVELOPMENT PLAN
New Department Created to Teach
Better Farming Methods.

The St Louis & san Francisco Railway
Company has just completed the organl-
cation OF a department Of development
covering all the territory served py u
Work along definite lines has AL
ready been started. The office OF indus
trial commissioner has been abolished
and Frank Anderson has been appointed
director Of the new bureau. with head
quarters at -. Louis. He VIII have fuil
supervision of the industrial, agricultural
and immigration work heretofore carried
on through several DEPARTMENTS
one Of the 'Frisco's principal objects
is 10 carry 10 the farmer through ITS
staff Of agricultural specialists the latest
improved scientific methods OF planting
cultiyating and harvesting under the plan
determined by the national and state
Agricultural authorities. For this pur-
pose specialists viii be stationed AZ ar
fereut points I'm the roads territory.
whose sole duty II will be 10 cooperate
with the farmers.
Included in the work will be every
branch OF farming. dairying. horticulture,
poultry raising and stock farming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE BOYS
Farmers Son browns in Res
cuing Three Other Lads.

Fred Smith. the sixteen-ycar-o son Of
a well-to-do farmer. lost his life in saw
ing three younger lads who had fallen
through the thin film Of ice over Me
hansic Lake, in Yorktown. y. y. late
Wednesday night
Edward Kear. his brother Amos and
six-year-old Emerson Cunning were skat-
ing. when Edward broke through the ice.
followed by the other two. Smith wrig-
g'ed up to the edge Of the broken ice and
was pulling the boys 20 safety when the
ice again gave way and tumbled him in
also
Combining their efforts. the boys IN
the water managed 10 slide young Gun
ming ashore. and the little fellow was
back in an instant with fence rail. With
its help the two Kear boys dragged them
selves TO safety. but Smith was too chilled
10 retain his hold upon the rail. He was
dead when pulled out half an hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
AMERICAN CAMS NEW HEAD
F. S. Wheeler Succeeds w. 7.
standardization Rumored.

Wall Street heard with considerable
surprise yesterday that w. 7. Graham
had resigned as president OF the Ameri-
can Can Company. which is controlled
principally by Daniel G. Reid. r. >.
Wheeler. who has been vice-president OF
the company for several years. succeeds
Mr. Graham.
Although IL was announced That the
resignation Of Mr.. Graham was due 10
desire TO retire from active business. Cos
sip in the financial district attributed the
action 10 some friction between him and
the chairman OF the board OF directors
regarding the management OF the Ameri-
can Can Company
For the last eight years Mr.. Graham
has been the executive head OF the can
company. He was a banker before join
ing the Reid Moore combination. He will
remain a director OF the company. Other
changes in the company's official make
I'D include the election of W. II. Phelps
as vice-president and r. II. Ismon as
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Navy League May Hold Conven-
ton in Frisco in 1915.
I From The Tribune Bureau
WASHINGTON Iart,a


WORKING FOR BETTER NAVY.-Di-
rectors OF the Navy League Of the United
states are giving consideration to an IN
Vitation 10 hold the annual convention OF
that organization i'm San Francisco dur
ing the Panama Canal Exposition. I'm 1915.
and II Is probable the Invitation will he
accepted
Inc league is non-pa"tisan. patriotic
organization which champ il rs progressive
naval policies and brings the to the at
tention OF tho public. The organization is
given credit for having been instrumental
IN the enactment of much legislation I'm
the interest Of "A better navy. The mem
bership comprises about seven thousand
representative citizens from all parts If
the country. Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
president of Leland Stanford University.
has recently been elected an honorary
vice-president Of the league.
At present the league is engaged i'm a
movement looking to the reformation Of
the system OF promotion OF officers and
for the establishment OF a council Of ma
uonal defence. the function OF which
would be TO suggest q continuing and con-
sistent programme OF army and navy o.
ganization. \ large petition TO Congress
is now being prepared in connection with
the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool. Jan 2-Meganuc 1Br), New YORK
MarseiIIes Jan /. tp m-Roma err. New
York and Providence va Lisbon Dec 90
Genoa. Dec 2S-Buenos Aires SPAN, New
Lihau. Dec 2e-Birma CRuss). New York
Fort aid. Dec 31-Baron Tweedmouth oBrl.
New York FOR chang kisng.
Rotterdam. Dec 3i-Tiberius (Ger). New
York Via Baltimore.
Hong Kong Jan Kansas (Br), New York
Via Algicrs for shanghai
colombo for Philadelphia and New York.
SAILED.
Palermo. Dee 81, Sp m-America dtaD 0rom
Naples. New York.
Ansr Ian P,d mrn ann New f YORK mrs"
Rio he Janero. Dec 29-Lord Downshire tBr),
pars Ian I-Renedic, dBr,. New York
Tenerife Jan l-Nonsuch ,Brl, New York.
Barcelona. Dec sl-LuX Brl. New York
belfast Jan Pastors Obj. New YORK.
I|ghorn. Dec 2e-Moncenis.o d'sD orom
ps 1goss DE Dec ss~snnta Ursula Ger from
New York;. Rio de Janeiro and santos:
rondon Jan 7-Minnetonka tBrD. New York.
oneens,own Jan >, go m-St Paul from
southampton and Cherbours). New York
Naples, pee 3o-Principe di Piemonte UtaD,
Bremen enc Dec 81. 0 p m-Main Ger. New
York. .r
Malta Ian city Of Colombo (Brl. Calcutta
and colombo for Boston and New York.
AMER Ian o-City OF Bombay ,BD, New York
Via - Vincent c V. etc. for Iloilo and Ma
cibrsItar Jan c-Pcrusia (7r). New York for
Naples and Genoa: LIST, Camille tBr, New
pnnne met ii Head. jan 2-Bridseport OBJ. New
lizard Ian p 4pm -Ryndam Dutch, New
York for Bouiogne and Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omci,, Record and Forecast. -

osaci,I Record and FOrecast.-Wash
10, The narrow trough Of low pressure
that on wednesday night extended from Texas
% Western Lake Superior has moved east ana
now extends from Alsbanls 70 Easas' @e
superior with three distinct centres or oe
,Tession and rains have fallen In the southern
states ead rains and SHOWS IN the ONO Va.
lev and upper lake region. There IL hIso
sa.SSo,bor AGGRESSION over the Canadian North
west and light local SHOWS ana rams nay ~,
fallen in the Northwestern states. O.er ~, ~
,euainder OF the country the weather was ia'f,
Win marked high pressure continuing West
10 The Rocky Mountains. Temperatures have
fallen considerably over the central anc sour.
Yves, portions OF tho country and remain nisn
in The Fast In the West they have risen sen
orally and are much above the seasonal aver
a6e. l.. 49, t,,,-,o. NH con,inue
eastward attended by rains Friday in tbs
south and middle Atlantic states. reaching New
England bv Friday night. There VIII also be
rain. or SHOWS Friday in the upper OHIO Val
lev and lower lake region. and local SHOWS ~
the upper lake region. over the rsinhinas, OF
the country the weather Will be fair fridhy,
and II will be generally fair Saturday over
AN districts. 1t will he colder frlday IN ne
eastern region, the Ohio VALLEY ano inc sou,n,
ana colder Friday night and Saturday In the
middle Atlantic states and New England IL
will be warmer Friday in the Missouri valley
and the plains states, and colder In the eA-
Storm warnings are displayed on the Allan
tic coast from Fort Monroe 10 Jaeksonylilc.
and on the Gulf coast from carrnbehe % rem
The winds along the New England and
,niddIe Atlantic coast will be moderate 10
brisk southeast and south: south Atlantic
coast brisk 10 high south. shifting 70 south-
west aud west: east Gulf coast. brisk 10 hish
vcst and northwest, diminishing by FRIDAY
night; west Gulf coast, moderate north be-
coming variable. Lake Michigan. moderate
west, becoming variable. 60.
Steamers departing Friday for European
ports will have moderate 10 brisk south ana
southwest winds and rain 10 the GRAND bahss'
Forecast for Special I,ocaIities.-For East-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, January
9. 1913.

AHttlf fsJ
steamer Advance. CTistObsi December ~.
TO the Panama RR Sc Line. with 10 PASSENGER;
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Wen. CITY CBn. Bristol December
and Swansea D.. 10 James Arkell & Co. with
mdse Arrived al the Bar AZ 1927 m LIST.
steamer George liri Liverpool December
H. to tho While star Line. with 'mdse Ar
rived al the Bar a. 622 m
Steamer Pisa ger. Hamburg December B.
Halifax y :. - aud Boston January J. TO
Punch Edye & 10. With mdse. Arrived at
steamer Trojan tBr,. MeulIoncs November 8
,ideo December anu - Lucia % 10 Vessel,
DuvaI 8 60. with mdse Arrived AT the Bar
al II 3 l-t.
steamer Comus Sew Orlesn. December IS
20 the Southern pacific 90. with passengers and
mdse Passed Ia quarantine az 1922 a m
steamer Fl Rio. Galveston December =, 10
IN, Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed in
quarantine at $50 N.
steamer Santiago Cuban. Santa cruz De
center p. 70 the New York and Cuba Mail
- CO.. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
u 80 m.
p 20 the J " Guney Petroleum co. with oil.
Passed tn Quarantine 81 2.0S j IN
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Nor
fok. to the Ola Dominion IS co with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 3
= N.
steamer Hesperus Gen. Rotterdam Deem
Der IL. 20 David 4 Warden. In ballast. Ar
rived al the Bar a $40 a m.
steamer Zacapa tBrj. Cartagena December
q Porto Colombia % santa Marta -. carta-
gena - colon ~ and Kingston p. to the
United Fruit CO. with - passengers. malls and
mdse. Arrived n the Bar a. 10 m.
Steamer Heiios gen. Hamburg November ~
ana Portland England December 3. via Horta
20 10 David T Warden in ballast. Arrived AZ
the Par AZ % 2
steamer Conngsby tB0, Barry December 3.
10 David r Warden. In ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at
steamer Seckar GER Bremen December 81.
20 Oelrichs x 60. with passengers and mdse.
or Ambrose Channel Lightship at $40 p m.
Steamer Laureuuc lBri, Liverpool December
- 10 the White star Line. with passengers
and mdse outside the Bar az 90 m.
steamer Byron tBrj. santos December IL.
RIO De Janeiro II and Barbados -. 10 Busk *
Daniels, with passengers and mdse. Arrived
al the bar az $50 p m.
steamer lroguois. Jacksonville December 30
and Charleston 81 20 the Clyde - CO. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
20 p NJ.
Steamer Amelia (Br). Puerto Cortez Deem
ber &c 10 the Atlantic Fruit and SIS co. with
fruit Arrived AT the Bar at II 30
sandy Hook. y J. Jan .. $50 y m-Wind
south southeast. Hight breeze. partly cloudy;
fOggy. light sea.
steamers Tapland oBeigl. Antwerp; FL
Norte. Galveston: Boveric lBr). Philadcl-
phia: MORO Castle. Havana; santa Rosa
gen RIO lie Jsneiro. city OF Montgomery
savannah: Nacooche. Boston; limos tNorl.
Sagua: Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport
News. New York Dutch. Rotterdam;
Iackawanna (Brl. Dublin. Ia Touraine Ctr),
Iiavre: Hcllig Olav dam. Copenhagen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
STRANDED BABES" DIARY
Severe Notes on New York by
Two Hazleton Girls.

Two little babes in the wood. they
we're. Pauline WALTON and Victoria
Ditehue. both seventeen years old. both
from Hazleton. Penn. and both friends
since babyhood. II was a pitiful story
,h.y told to Magistrate Herbert yester-
day In the Essex Market court. A story
u how two girls had felt the lure or the
big city: OF how they had planned ana
sased for months, until their combined
Pennies amounted 20 the munifcent sum
6i2B. and OF bow. finally. they had ar
'fvsd IN New York, and started in 10 see
life"
On October Z they arrived here and
tired 10 find a living place. BY night
fall they had settled at No. 302 East
Eth street. tiny hall bedroom. bare In
reality. but wonderful 10 the two little
pilgrims for were they not in New
FORK? But soon the money gave out
and after much weary tramping the 1T
us bellies OF Hazleton secured positions
!" Mattresses. Living was high. how
ever. and soon they were stranded.
Magistrate Herbert found a week ago
mat they were runaways and asked
MISE Luther. Of the Florence Crittenton
H'ssion TO communicate with their pa
rents
yesterday morning q telegram came
from victoris's father and she WAS sent
nome, but nothing was heard from Paul
.ss parents and she was remanded in
Aiss Luther's care. There she showed
eairy they had kept About New York. I"
-au some OF the titles TO stories i'm il
nod: "
a, We saw Chinatown and had a jolly
sue .ne We lived on crackers. We were
-. Irving when nice man gave US crack
- We went through the 3Sth street
Ssonted house. How New York fellows
,1e going to lead as bad and Pauline
sned them down. How drunken wom-
ect on Broadway. How We met the
- tsUow on Fifth avenue. and how our
~s$m was shattered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
MILLWoRKER SAVES TWO LADS
Dives in and Brings Drowning Skat-
ers to Shore.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Trluur

PassaiC. y. J. Jan Howard Craw-
buck. son OF Detective Sergeant Henry
Crawbuck. OF No. 2i9 Sherman street, and
Jacob Altman. OF No. 443 Paulsion avenue.
both seventeen years old. were saved
from drowning IN the Yantcaw Lake,
Delawanna. AT noon to-day through the
quick action Of Anthony Hornhurst. Of
Lexington avenue. The two were skating,
when Crawbuck suddenly fell through
thin fee.
Altman jumped in after him. Both are
good swimmers. but became exhausted
near the bank. Hornhurst, who was re-
turning 10 his work az the Waldrich
Bleachery. heard their cries and jumped in
the lake. He pulled the two boys near
the bank. whore other employees assisted
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
and generally fair. increasing south "'nd'
shiftIng TO mort est Friday night.

For Southern New England, rain to-day or
tonight: Saturday clearing and colder: mod
crate 10 brlsk southwest winds, shifting 10
west by Saturday.
For Northern New England. cloudy to-day.
rain at night: Saturday cloudy and colder;
moderate TO brisk south and southwest winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland Nir-
gnia. New Jersey and Eastern pennsylvania
rain to-day. colder at night: Saturday fair and
colder; south winds, Increasing and shifting 70
northwest Friday night
For Delaware rain to-day: Saturday colder
and generally fair. increasing south winds,
shifting to northwest to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03

Call ana the Roe. from navy ya-d NJ"
York 10Y Tompkin. the Eagle. from
Kingston for Port au-Prince. the virginia
tho Nebraska and the Georgia. from Boston
for Hampton Roads
the Cincinnati. from Shanghai FOR svato"'
the Nillalohos from Shanghai FOR Nankng
The Connecticut, assigned lth DIVISION Al
lantic feet
The Newark. placed in first reserve. navy yard
Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-03
TOT BROWNS; SISTER SAVED
Go Through Ice on Way for Candy
-Year-Old Lost.

Thompsonvlle. Conn. Jan. while
crossing Asnuntuck Brook tonight the
ice broke and Alice Underwood. aged six,
was drowned and her sister Ethel aged
eleven. narrowly escaped similar fate.
She vas pulled out Of the water In an
unconscious condition. The girls were on
their way to store 10 purchase candy
for the six other children in the family