davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
THE PROSPERITY OF IRELAND

June 30, 1913, was more than two ana
"a half times the amount to the credit
of depositors in June of the year 1893.
the first year for which statistics are
given. The number of depostors in the
postotiice and trustee savings banks has
increased from s2S2. 449 in 1898 to S69S.
49, this year
The amount of government stock
held in Ireland has increased by $4,-
10000 during the last ~ months. II
now stands at S2l6670000 as against
$l26,4l 5000 in 1893. The average bank
note circulation of the six banks of
issue in Ireland for the June period,
1913, was S4l0S0000 as against $37.-
$4,000 for 1912, showing an increase of
$3,OS5,000. For the same periods the
average amounts of coin, held by these
same banks were. respectively. $22,-
$4,000, and $50, 435, 600 showing AN in
crease of 81 100000
\ review of the weekly traffic re-
turns for the railways shows that
during tn" first half Of 1913 In % weeks
the receipts exceeded those for the cor
la three weeks the receipts fell below
those for the corresponding periods.
with the net result that the total re
ceirs for the 20 weeks amounted To
%lOS06,d40 IN increase of S447,0i5. or
l.3 per cent, as compared with the
amount received Ia the first six month \
Of the preceding year.-New York;
Timas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

The economic advance that ireland
has been making in banking, rail-
ways, and shipping is set forth in some
statistics issued by the British depart
ment Of agriculture and technical in
struction
The deposits and cash balances in
Joint stock banks amounted on June
20 last To $500, 100000 being the high
ost amount for jane of which there is
record, and 81 100000 in excess of that
tor !;:cc. .9l2. Comparing the deposits
and cash balances since .lMna. lS32-
with the exception of decrease in
June, lS97-there has been gradual
increase from $173l 5000 IN June. 1898,
To $500, 720,0 GOO in June. 1913.
ON the same date the estimated
amount in the postofiicc savings banks
i'm ireland stood at S65,07O.000. as
compared with NG3, G55,OG0 for the cor
responding period of 1912, an increase
of $l,4l5,000. In June. 1893, the amount
in the postafiice bank was $20.77i,O00
which was steadily increased Ia the
present years figure. $G5.070, 900. There
is an increase also from $l2 $4,000 to
Sl3.l65,O0g in the trustee savings
banks. IL viii thus be seen that the
total amount in the postotiice ana trus-
tee savings banks in Ireland in June,
1913, was $7G275,O00, as compared with
S7G,650.000 for the corresponding period
of the year lal2. an increase ot ST.
5Si, 900
The balance in savings banks on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

rying out the associations inca at this
point was to equip a passenger coac h
with Il postofiice, reading and writing
tables, a phonograph, stcreopticon, and
folding organ The car was lighted
electrically and the 500 men were in
Yited To make il their headquarters
for all their leisure time. or as mucn
of il as each man might care To use
in that way. Entertainments were pro.
vided by the secretary and the inter-
est Of the men in the Y. NJ. G. y. car
developed so speedily and thoroughly
that in "a short time there was little or
no drunkenness whore there had been
much, and saloons three miles away
in the town OF Mobridgc put up their
shutters for lack of patron-Sc 80.
Similar experiences have been re-
corded among other construction
camps Wherever the Y. NJ. G. \. ar
or building has appeared the saloons,
gambling houses, dance halls and
other undesirable places have dislp-
reared. In many instances railway
officials have becn 50 pleased with
the patent and practical results ach-
ieved by the association that they have
given runds for the erection of dsso-
citation buildings, provided homes for
the Y. NJ &. \ secretaries and their
families, and even gone so far as t.
pay the salaries of the secretaries.
This is practical proof of the high
value which big transportation men
place on the Industrial movement.
Equally valuable Is the wG.k If the
association i'm the pulp and paper in
durtry Big buildings have been put
up for workers i'm this line rf manu-
facture i'm Berlin, n. H.: Mitlinelgue,
Mass; Greenville Junction, Me; and
many other papermaking Towns
Among the copropatrois thai cooper
ate with the Y NJ. G. A. industrial
movement are the international PAPER
company, Berlin Mills company, Bur
cess Sulphitc Fibre company, Ameri-
can Writing Paper company, South
worth Paper company, and HOLINESS
worth Whitney company. Tho bene-
FITS of the association in the paper
towns are not restricted to employees
of concerns which contribute TO their
support. Woodsmen and other work
ers employed by neighboring compan-
les find hearty welcome.
Taekling Humanity in the Rough.
The work in the mining commune
ties is one of the most interesting
phases of the industrial movement. II |
there is any place where the V NJ a.
y. secretary has To deal with human
lily In the rough 1t is in a mining camp |
The very nature of the mems emplIy
nent makes for such conditions. When |
a man has to wedge himself deep into
the earth and work with pick and drill |
ana dynamite far below the sunshine,
hc IS not likely to be the gentlest OF |
individuals. His leisure time prob
ably will be filled with pretty rough '
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Thu sympathetic world : informed
that Gahy Dcslys did not eat fresh
eggs for breakfast on her return voy-
age. across the Atlantic. for though
her hen laid dutifulN and diligently,
the raging seas handled the ship so
roughly that the eggs rolled from the
nest ami were smashed upon the deck
The story is interesting because is
indicates more viyidly than dry sta
tistics the enormous increase which
has taken place in the price of eggs
once when ladies Of the stage wanted
free advertising they used 10 circu-
late narratives relating to their jew
elry, bur now there is commodity
rapidly becoming mora precious than
pearls and diamonds-the fresh agg ot
the domestic fowl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
CRACKING THE EGG MARKET

While great many newspaper edi-
tors and others have been informing
the ladies' OF the Housekeepers'
League. on the rampage against the
nigh price Of eggs in New York, that
they would have TO be patient. as no
decline in eggs could take place Till
after Christmas, the ladies have con-
unued their campaign ANA eggs in
New York have gone down ten cents
OF more per dozen,
The policy of the League was TO
curtail the consumptive demand by
refusing To purchase at the high
prices. The decline was confined To
no variety. but affected cold storage
eggs as well as the choicest grades
The New York World Of Saturday
last reports
pure white Just laid eggs declined
from siNty-five To ffty-tive cents a
dozen, and the rich brown went down
from nly-five to forty-fiye cents,
some being quoted as low as forty
gents ID dozen. Storage eggs mmbled
from thirty 10 twentv-eight cents a
dozen"
The World goes on to declare that
despite the reductions in prices the
egg market was paralyzed Every
body wanted to sell eggs and few
wanted to bay. one drummer" for a
wholesale firm turned in an order for
two cases as his days work, as
against usual sales Of forty-eight to
fifty cases. Under the circumstances
the womeu's campaign against ride
ulously high prices for eggs smashed
90 conspiracy this year as effectively
as il did % year ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
SECRET NAVAL CODE BOOK

Few things are so jealousy guarded
as the secret code book of the United
States Navy. II is a book of signals
not the ordinary "wig-wag" signals
used I'm the daily direction of the fleet
by a commanding officer-but code
of signals to be used solely in time nf
war and in the presence of an enemy
These secret code books are issued
only To- the executive officers of u
ship, who are enjoyed to protecG
them against theft bv every possible
means. These books are threatened
not so much by the ordinary thief as
by the secret cmissaries of other gov
ernments who desire to obtain knowl-
edge of what our battleships would do
IN time Of action. Governments have
no scruplcs against theft in such
cases.
The loss Of one of these secret code
books ny an officer. unless explained
to the entire satisfaction of the Sec
rotary of the Navy. would mean court
martial and probable expulsion from
the service. To the honor of our serv-
ice, no officer has ever yet been
brought up charged with loss
The books are bound In heavy metal
covers. so that i'm time of threatened
capture they may be thrown over
board, sinking at once to the bottom
OF the sea, and thus avoiding seizure
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Complete returns gathered by the
agricultural department show that the
corn crop this year is 2.463,Ol7 600. as
compared with 3l24746,OOO bushels
last year The price of corn this year
j. io.5. as compared with 5s.4 last year
This corn price is reflected, of course
ia The price OF pork into which most
Of the corn is converted and this ac-
counts in part for the increasing cost
Of meat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
BANGI

That fellow acts as though he were
tho big gun of this establishment"
He has one cause 20 think So"
What is that
He IS going 10 De fired ."-Balti-
NOR American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
harmless if Three.

New York.-Magistrdte Campbell, in
night court, sentences to the work
house for 10 days a young man who
tried to firt with three young women
sitting in front of him at a movie"
show.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
SOMETHING NEW.

The new scene shifter was a goose;
OH he was truly green.
lie went and cut the snowstorm
loose
Afrve "a parlor scene.
Kansas city Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
How Henry Can Do Same.

New York.-Complaining that ne
was tired of feeding, winning and
dining social panhandlcrs," Henry
Decker, prominent clubman, prevailed
on the court To cut his wife's almony
in half.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
Just Like That.

New York,-When jones Carroll
appeared in court charged with hav-
ing picked Simon o'Dea's pockets, he
complained that O'Dea, H. throwing
dentally emptied his pockets into his
dentally emptied his pcckts into his.
go days)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
A Bold Rohber.

Huntington, w Va.-Charles Thu
mel must spend "A year in prison for
having stolen two eggs, while he was
working in meat market. II was his
second offense
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
eoAsTFUL.

Elsie-Afy mamma wears nrettv
bird fevvers In her hat.
Margie-My mamma don't. MY
mamma belongs TO the Audible socie-
TRANSCRIPT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Washington.-The postal savings
bank isn't doing more business be-
cause ii doesn't advertise. says the
postOfiice department.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

roLSToYs LOVE
LETTERS PUBLISHED.
- = s. 3 y = = 4 = + I. 3 y & :

Throusnout their forty-eieht years
Of married life Countess Sophia An
dreevno Tolstoy kept all her husband 4
letters and from time To time she cop
led them and KEEP, them arranged IN
order If date The originals are now
IN Moscow historical museums ana the
countesst has Just published from her
copies all the go letters hegnning
with his proDosal of marriage in sep
tember 1862 and ending in June. 1910.
In short preface She write. he
fore leayinc lie 10 join the man /
love in thai spiritual region wher. he
has gone"'l wish 10 share with people
who love and respect his memory as
letters Ia me. So thar they may follow
oar forty eight years If almost u the
end happy union"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Miss wilson's rousseau is costing
five thousand dollars Sayre is not
telling what his is costing, but 1t will
pot pass the hundred dollar mark very
mnrh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
Geo. w. Perkins Tells About
Y M. G.. A. Industrial Movement

Branch me Association Which has Solved Sociological Problems
me indusry Cotton Villages, and Elsewhere
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

VIII" ana friends are trying to get
Edison 20 go 10 bed nights. This is
pretty hard 10 do when here is 50
much 90 invent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

The spectacle of grimy brigand like
HGorta hurting a def at the United
States must be a subject for consider
able merriment across the Atlantic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Prince Alexis Karegeorgevi,ch has
arrived in New York; We thought
Tho linotype operator would be glad
tD know this.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

AT the time of Tourgeneff's death
much, and feel myself constantly liv-
ing with him. / am again reading
his work, which is beautiful and
charming Tolstoy offered To attend
an assembly in Moscow in memory
Of Tourgeneff and give reading; but
the government forbade the meeting.
Ten years later, when MaupaSsInt
died, Tolstoy's letters contains many
references To him. one says: "Tania
(his daughter and | are passing all
our time reading Maupassant." other
letters ask his family to send more
Of Maupassants works. But his final
judgment is "Zola, Maupassant, Tchek-
hoft demoralize people, for they do not
distinguish what is good from what
is bad"
Then Tschaikovsky died in 1893
Tolstoi wrote: Il am much grievcd
about TchaikOvsky, because il seemed
to me there was an affinity between
Us. ] was 1T his house and invited
him To mine. But | believe he was
offended that | did not go to see his
'Evghenyc Onegin. ! grieve for him
as man with whom something was
not QUITE clear more than as a musi
clan" There is a reference in the
letters To Kipling, whose work he
calls poor" He strives after orig
inality, but remains only dishevelled"
After reading Shakespeare's Julius
Caesar in 1898, Tolstoy writes: Jul
ius Caesars amazingly bad. Were
! young and impetuous | would write
of pretending that they like
H."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Deaths in England and Wales. due
to phthisis. have decreased in mum
Der during the past half-century by
considerably over 80 per cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Chicago chief Of police has barred
penny in the slot machines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

The diamond market in Berlin is
flooded Eut eggs are scarce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Mrs Panhhart thinks lt is a. matter
81 great mporrm.. TO ner daughter
and %, rar public that her daughters
move. which has been smotherod in
New YORK mr. The instance Of Anthony
uomst.ca. agent Of the Society for the
Suppression Of Vice. should have ara
oppormr. 20 reach the people. She
maintain that the book is in no WY
q wor'. raa' should Dee suppressed on
moral grounds that "on the contrary
it, should Doe tead and discussed by
every person Interested in s,eia, re.
form and moral Standard OF course
ro one viii believe that the subject II
the book is ANYTHING Dut pure and
wholesome. AS to The Judgment and
ether qualification OF the youua lady 10
discuss The question given prominence
In the book there might Doe honest diff
foreucys Of opinion. If the ban ON the
took is removed. there can he no doubt
that the action which Mr. ComstoeE
took in opposition to it's circulation VIII
De tho means Of contributing i'm
menseIy to its vogue
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
''..,,.

However. il isn't likely Congress
viii waste any time by procee:in;
with q .otilc Investigation into The
land titles of the Michigan copper
companies, as demanded in a resou-
ton passed at the American Fedora
ton pf Labor convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

II was real quiet in the strike zone
this morning This is real news.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

VITA the United states and rehcls
to the rorth of him, rebels to the
south Of him. and warships to the
east ANA west Mr. Huerta might make
his escape by taking the aeroplare
route
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

TElEGRAPHIc ODDITIES.
Iip for Business Manager.

!. !. :. = !. !. :. :. !. :. :. :. !. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

In his first letter Count Leo Tulstoy
writes. Tell Toe as an honest being,
DO YOU wish Ia be my wife,. But Only
If all Your soul says Yes Better no
n 'ou have IA shadow of doubt. IL
would he dreadful for me 10 hear no.
nut | would find strength To support
- He said that if a month before
some one lad told him what am
suffering and fortunately suffering. |
would have died of laughter"
The letters during the first years of
married life are devoted To intimate
family messages and, like the entire
breathe perfect ten
derness and candor He writes: when
was young used to think that the
only room needed at home was the
sohoolroom and now that | am grown
up ! feel that no one is necessary eX-
cept five or six of those dearest To
MS"
In 1884 a letter says: IF money is
needed it Will he found unfortunate
ly. We may sell my works, they Will
probably be- published this year q
we may sell the forest. Unfortunately
money is and always will he and there
are always volunteers To spend other
peoples earnings. As lave said
every conscious and willing reduction
Of expenditure in our family by 3
roubles "A month is worth more .han
acquiring $4,000 roublas"
Later in the same year he writes:
- lust remember that am % years
old and ! have heard and remarked
that every seven years period brings
a change in a man. The 'hicf change
in me was at 7N7-49, at the time
when ! turned 10 that road on which
am standing now. The seven years
have been "A great break in my inner
life, in my explanations, in dar-
ing and IN breaking" once. writing
from Samara, he says: Il read the
bible every day and adds in French.
To the Russian text: "TOujours avec
Plus grand plaisir'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

/R\EERE
small boy daddy told Jack
u yn n boz coud Sc
nudt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
Both Employers and Employed Help

So far as financial assistance is
concerned most of il comes from the
workers. When a business concern
gives a generous check to establish a
new vantage point for the movement
the contributions from it's employees in
variably total larger amount This
is one of the wholesome features of
the big undertaking-that it is financ-
ed by the employed as well as by en-
ployers. A movement always is health
Ter when it's roots strike deeply in the
hearts of the people.
The initiative in the enlargement of
the Industrial movement to its present
scope must be credited To the interest
taken in the work by NJ Hartley
Dodge, chairman of the industrial de-
partment of the Y. NJ. G. A; John
Sherman Hoyt, William II. Woodin,
Lucien T.. Warner and other men of
influence who have given their time,
thought. labor and substantial encour-
agement. Among the men who have
given great assistance to this move
ment are Cyrus III. Mccormick Of Chr
cago; ". II. Gary, and Frank Trumbull,
of New York; George s. Gardiner, of
Mississippi and Lewis w Parker Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Moritz Faitler. 30; Pauline NJ. Ber-
james Jacobsen. &c; Florence Peter
John r. Anderson. SO: Mainnie M
Harry IL. Frazee. SO. Dayton; Justine
se oTa g. NJ Mor sSs 80. Rochester. Mary
Richard X. Mehling. %. Toledo; Ha-
Eel Trombla, ~. same;
Leonidas canover' 20; Leona M M
Elmer Retxlon. 10; Martha Thomas
Joseph Masa. a.; Sylvia Lcys, 20; !
Edward Green, 2. Taylor. Pa; Fin
VIOLA Colburn, ~. same
lie Grauiand. 90, Hoboken.
Julius Bloch, 46. Zurich, Can; Ber-
tina Wurm, as. same.
BENJAMIN Devos. Is: Madeline De-
Harold M. williams. %; Laura Bal
Charles r. Moore. 81; Gertrude Her
Nathan Fainberg, 25. owosso; Rose
caro oae,s 81 .r same %. m.r,o HIM
Joseph Istratc. %; Fegina Kosubuk.
Peter Elkind. rs; Bessie Nelson. o.
Clinton A. Euliss, 20; Clara NJ. New
man, 20.
John Baldea, %: Bucura Facner. "a.
Henry c.. Barson. 25.. Detroit: Gunei
vann. "a, Alpena. Mich.
John c. Lytton, 26; Mary l.. Bryan.
80.
Edward Green. %, Taylor; Gimoia
Allen Mcdonald. 46: Louisa McGres
or, II.
Charles Longley. %; Jessie Russell.
Edwin H. stilIman. 2s; Florence
Rogers. 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09
DIED.

DIED.
Dec. 6. Louisa Carolina
beloved daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
Frederick O. T W1rIsrsS rn and BE
Funeral from residence. 636 Chsne-
ST.. Tuesday. at 40 p. m. and p.
m at First Polish Congregation
church. cor. Joseph campau and
Hancock-aves.
BRADEN--Emily t.. Dec. 5. 1913. be-
loved mother Of Mrs. Arthur IA. Denne,
John. George and William Braden. of
Detroit ;nd,,,, Mrs SeorSs H1y,ls1 q
Laurence, Mrs. Charles J; MacKay.
OF Los Angeles. Cal: Charles G. Bra
den. of Anaheim. Cal; Charles c,
OF Charles and Capt. Ernest Mar
quardt. aged 6S years. Funeral from
the residence OF her daughter. is'
Helen AVE, Wednesday, at y. IN.
Burial private.
DEMING---Dec. Z. caiphurnia May Low
EFT, beloved mother OF Mrs Harry
williams. New York city; Franklin
asu and A N MRS H. psm nayo, eelo E
neral service from chapel OF Legg Il
Gass. 1914 Woodward-ave. Time
later. Funeral and burial private.
GRoEsBECK-.pied at his late resi-
Groesbeck, dear father OF Mrs. pa
vid Rose. Mrs. George 3. ON. ..rs
Chas. @. Blodgett. Sister Genevieve
poou cHcpntfu istuiNs
Henry. Bernard and Miss ARA
Groesbeck Funeral from residence
Tuesday at $3.50 and IS. Peter and
paul's cathedral. Adelaide ST., at 3 "a.
IN.
MosHER - Saturday evening, Emily
Butler Robertson. wife OF William j.
Mosher and mother OF Mrs. Chas H.
Hastings and Mrs. Maury *. Bentley.
Funeral private.
OsSOsKI-Dec. Z, Solomon, aged IS
years. beloved husband OF Fanny and
. father of william and Sidney Ossos-
XII. Funeral Tuesday. 2 y. m. FROM
" Giest a. Son chapel 800 Randolph.
St. under the auspices OF Detroit
Lodge of Elks. via funeral car
ROpGER--Dec. Z, at 65 Philadelphia
west, Carrie A.. beloved wife OF Will
liam c.. Rodger Funeral service
from residence Tuesday evening at 7
p. m. Interment Wednesday at South
Lyon. Mich.
sTANTON--Dec :. 1918. Alice NJ
widow OF Marvin Me stanton and
mother OF Marvin L. Stanton. Fu-
neral from No. 2 Edison-ave.. Tues
day Private.
HULI~-Dec 6, ut his residence. 1i22
Russeil-st, Robert, beloved husband
OF Ellen Hull. dear father Of Robert
A.. OF Flint Mich. Mrs. Marshall
Smith. Mrs. Arthur Baum and Chss
" Hull Member Of the Mesons ami
odd Fellows OF tngersoii, Ont. Mo-
tlce Of funeral later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-09
ALLEGED WIFE-DESERTER
NABBED AT FERRY DOCK

Deserving his wife and month-oid
baby In Syracuse, N. Y, recently,
Giusseppi Sanford came face to face
with his wife and baby. and his
brother. inlaw, Fred Iauco, at the
Woodward-ave. ferry dock, Sunday,
when he was tricked into crossing the
river, and was nabbed by Patrolmau
Lawrence Buslepp.
Syracuse detectives had learned
that he had found refuge In Windsor.
and they telegraphed to Windsor au-
thorities to hold him, for investiga.
ton by immigration authorities. Then
the wife. baby, and brother.in-law hur-
ried here.
The Windsor immigration oficials
found themselves unable to find any
extraditable offense against Sanford,
but their activity made him glad To
take a chance to cross the river.
His wife, Syracuse officer, and the
brotherinlaw were on the dock to
greet him.
The whole party returned to SYRIA
cuse. Monday afternoon, Sanford to
face trial on an abandonment charge.