davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Grace Griffith Clayland. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clayland,
of Pittsburgh. Pa. and Louis Irudalne
Frederick. of Williamsburg. Pa, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick. OF New
ark. Del. were married at the home OF
the bride on Wednesday evening. Octo-
Der s. by the Rev. DR.. Charles +. cheese
man. of the Highland PRESBYTERIAN
Church. The bride, who was given IN
marriage bv her father, wore white
charmeuse gown, en- train. trimmed with
lace and pearls. Her tulle veil was fast
ened with orange blossoms and she car
ried bouquet of roses and lilies oi
the valley.
Mis- Edith C. Frederick. sister of the
BRIDEGROOM. as maid of honor, was the
brides only attendant. She wore plnh
creme meteor. trimmed with lace and
pearls. and carried pink Killarney roses roses
Wilmer Stradley. Of this city, was tn'
hest man. and the ushers we're henneti
stevens Claylanl, brother OF the pride
and Pratt Phillips, Of Salisbury, ND
Miss Edith Exley Eark, OF wheeling
West va. plavel the wedding marcf
and accompanied Miss Edna Walters
who sang 20 Promise Nc"
Mr. and Mrs. Clayland, Mr.. ana MIS-
Frederick and Mrs. Wilmer Stradley re
ceived with the bridal party following
/ the ceremony. u, l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick VIII ne a
home to their friends after NoVempe I,1.,
Is at No. l425 Montier avenue WI
kinsburg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
BACKACHE IS
A DANGER SIGNAL
kidney troubles. Bladder Disorders,
rheumatism, and Serious Dis
eases Follow.

There are other symptoms suen IS
Mains in the region Of the kidneys.
nervousness. dizziness, tired ana
wornout feeling, weak bladder OF
rrinarv troubles which are just as
danrerous. for the slightest kidney
Arrangement n neglected may develop
into the deadly Bright's disease
dropsy OF diabetes.
It is not only dangerous nnt neeu- .s
less. for YOU to suffer and endure me
/ tortures Of these troubles lot CIoAohe
promptly ends all such misery.
There is no more enecuVe remeny
for kidney, bladder trouble ana rneu-
matism. than Croxone. because II
reaches the cause. IL soaks rlgnt m
TO the kidneys. through the walls ana
Innings. cleans out the clogged ul
pores. neutralizes and dissolVes th'
poisonous uric acid and waste matter
that lodge in the joints and muscles
and cause those terrible rheumatic
pains. and makes the kidneys nltel
the poison from the blood and drives
IL out of the system.
Three doses of Croxone a day for I
few days is often all that is ever need
ed 10 relieve the worst backache OF
overcome disagreeable urinary dis
orders.
You will find croxone different from
other remedies. II is so prepares
that it is practically impossi sihle q
take Il without results. An <gina
package of Croxone costs but Ytrihe
and al druggists are authorized TO re
turn the. purchase price II Al shoull
'sail in a single .caes-
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

Asbury NJ. Z. Church was the mecca
for the majority Of the Methodist
Churchgoers Of the city yesterday
the occasion being the beginning Of a
weeks celebration of the 124th anni-
versary Of the church.
There we're record attendances at
all the services and the special musi-
cal program was much enjoyed The
Rev. George White Dawson, pastor OF
the church. was in charge Of the SER
vices.
Bishop Thomas B. Neely preached
both the morning and evening ser
mons.
At the morning service Bishop
Neely preached on the subject, THE
Church Of the Living God and the
text Of his sermon in the evening was
taken from Psalms 27-4.
The anniversary opened with a love
feast at o'clock with the Rev. Mr.
Dawson in charge, assisted by the
Rev. T. L. Tompkinson. a retired min
lister Of the Central Pennsylvania Con-
ference, the Rev. Charles G. Sharpless,
and the Rev. Eben n. Baldwin, OF
| Claymont.
In the absence OF the Rev. j. d. G.
Hanna. Mr.. Dawson was In charge OF
the collections OF the day, which
amounted to about $500. Mr.. Dawson
also officiated at a christening and a
marriage ceremony during the day.
An interesting address, illustrative
Of the Value Of the Church as the
Nursery Of Childhood" was delivered
by the Rev. W. Ernest Greenfield, al
the Sunday School services in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Greenfield. who was at one
time a florist compared childhood "a
the life Of a plant, which when once
rooted. must be carefully watched
until full bloom, and urged that th'
children be planted in the Lords
house when young. I. Elmer Perrl
was the speaker at the Junior League
service.
At the largely attended evening ser
vice, those assisting we're the Rev
Adam Stengle. William e. Summ'
and r. T. ]. Zaionezkowski. the latte
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
ASKS DOCTORS TO
PRESCRIBE RHEUMA
Agent Greenburg Shows Faith in One
Rhematic Remedy After Six years'
Suffering.

1889 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago.
ILL.,. March II, 1913.-For six years, on
and of. lust as the weather would
change. ] have suffered agony from
Rheumatism. the pains In my big toe,
left foot. knees, hips and groins being
almost unbearable. At such times
hardly dared take a step for fear OF
another attack. I spent many dollars
and became thoroughly disguised with
so-called Rhematic remedies. until l
tried RHEUMA. I was buying some
liniment when your Peoria, ILL.,, agents
recommended your remedy. / have
since asked physicians to prescribe
RHEUMA for Rheumatism. The train
crews on the Rock Island Railroad,
who saw me limping along using a
cane. will verify my statements. Yours
most sincerely" ]. X. Greenburg,
News Agent, Rock Island Railroad.
Anybody can afford 10 pay 90 cents
to get rid of terrible Rheumatism, Sci
atica. Gout, Lumbago, and that's all
IRHFUAIA costs at n. B. Danforth s.
Market and Second SITS.
RHEUMA costs very little, but 4
Is one Of the best remedies you can
find to drive Rheumatic poisons from
the system and bring back perfect
health.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Bertha Reynolds, OF st. Georges,
has returned home after a pleasant visit
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Price. Of Chesapeake
City, spent several days last week in
this city
Mrs Edith Elliott. OF Chesapeake
City, was recent guest Of friends in
this city.
Miss Jestinc Chambers. Of Wyoming,
is visiting friends in Wilmington and
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hammond, Of
Georgetown, were recent Wilmington
visitors.
Mrs. Lydia Wilson and daughter, jen-
ME, arc visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Jennie d. Marshall and son. Don
nell, arc visiting DR.. and Mrs. ". G.
Marshall at Milford.
Nrs. ". H. Qullcn and son. Randolph,
Of Bridgcvillc have been visiting friends
| In Wilmington
/ Mrs A. Hill Smith. of Reliance. is Wis.
itine friends in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Melvin. of Whining
ton. spent several days during the past
week in Crisfcd as the guest of Mr.
Melvin's mother. Mrs. ". +. Hall.
Mrs. Mollie Brown and daughter, Miss
Vera Brown, have returned TO their
home. at Crisfcld. following very
pheasant three weeks trip visiting viii
mington, Philadelphia, Ridley Park and
Washington.
Mrs. Harry Lun. Of this city, was A
recent visitor Of Miss Annie L. Kelley,
of FELTON,.
Miss Annie Hmd visited relatives and
friends in Wilmington and Philadelphia
last week
Misses Mabellc Jones and Miss Paul
inc Wickes are visiting friends in VIII
iminrtcn and Philadelphia.
Captain Charles d. Naylor Of Penns-
grove. y. j., is spending'a few weeks in
Wilmington.
Mrs Hester Blans visited Miss Flor
ence Blians. Of Perryville, recently.
Clarence Lee and family, formerly Of
this city. are now residing at Perry
willie. where they are occupying the
house recently vacated by Forest Rink
and family.
Frank Tumey. Of this city, is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tumey at Chesapeake City.
Thomas Price was a recent visitor oi
his family at Chesapeake City.
Mrs J. II. Emerson, Of Middletown
spent last Wednesday in Wilmington al
the guest of Mrs Mary v Appleton.
Dr.. Charles a. Ritchie. Of this city
was a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. }
III. Emerson. at Middletown.
Mrs. Anna G. Clarke. who has beei
spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. j. r. Emerson, at Middletown, ha
, returned 20 Wilmington.
Mis- Emma Ecces, Of Odessa, spen
mart of last week in Wilmington.
Miss Mary April, Of Odessa, was
. wilmington visitor one day last week.
Mrs William Mccoy and son, Nal
b colin. Of Odessa, we're recent Whining
ton visitors.
b Louis Topkis. Of Wilmington, spen
q several DAYS At Odessa last week.
r Miss Anna May Berry spent a da'
+. recently visiting her mother at Odessa.
Mrs. +. d. Nearsley, Of Port Penn, !
?. spending few days with friends I
70 Wilmington.
!. Mrs. Scerick Fleming. OF Port feni
n Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Geore
johnson. Of this city.
!. Mrs Ethel Shatfer and two childre
S are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry WI
B. ihams at St. Georges.
Mrs William NJ. Field and Mrs. we
a lev Weldn are visitors at the Deiawal
3. Water Gap.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

pastor OF the Polish Catholic Reform
Church.
Bishop Neely. IN the evening sermon
spoke Of the value of church services.
and said that people should find
pleasure in the Lords house and that
he thought churches should be open
during the week day for quiet, indi-
vidual prayer. whenever desired.
The celebration OF the anniversary
will continue win services each even
ing this week at $50 o'clock, To
night the Rev. Dr.. W. l.. S. Murray.
pastor Of Epworth NJ y. Church. and
former pastor OF Asbury church in
the years 1Ss3-S5 will oficiate. other
we'll known ministers Of the city will
deliver addresses on other nights.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13
TO SEE EURopE.

Among the passengers who will sail
on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, Of the North German Llovd
Line tomorrow from New York for
London, Paris and Bremen, will be the
following from this city and State: Miss
Lillian Brown. Miss Hope Colgate, Miss
Julia Coolidge. Miss Edith Ferris, Miss
Helen Lambert Miss Ruth Peabody,
Niys- Elsa Rcth Miss Ellen Stetson,
sAaA Jean 1homRson.
Evening journal., 1913-10-13

The Wants appeal to the home in
vestor, the business man, the arti-
san.-Adv.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
Dental TRAINING,

Fifteen years from now if l have
any teeth left for anybody to fool
with ] shall hire a certain Chinese boy
to do the foolng," New York sales
man said. He will be grown up then.
/ saw him the other day down in
Chinatown. He was pulling pegs out
of board with his fingers. The pegs
had been driven pretty tight into holes
in the board, and it took a good deal
of strength to get them cut.
"'That is funny game for him to
play l said to a white man who
knows the quarter.
"'Game!' said he. That is not a
game. The boy is going to be a den
fist. His folks have made up their
minds about that, and he has com,
menced early to strengthen his fingers
They train them that way in China
because there they pull teeth with the
fingers. He will not pull with his fin,
gers here, but the strength and skill
will come in handy, just the same"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
The Salesman'S Sermon,

Certainly | viii make a few re-
marks" said the cigar salesman
who, because Cf his solemn garb,
had been mistaken for man ofthe
cloth. Ascending the platform, he
said:
Men are like cigars. Often you
cannot tell by the wrapper what the
filler is. Sometimes a GOOD old
stogie is more popular than an i'm
ported celebrity. Some men are
all right in the showcase, on display
but are great disappo,0tments when
you get them home. No matter
how fine a man is, eventually he
meets his match A two-fer often
puts on as many airs as fifty
center. Some men never Get TO the
front at all except duriD8 the cam
paigns. Some are very fancy out
side and are selected Tor presents
Others have a rough exterior but
spread cheer and comfort about
them because Of what is inside
But all men, as all cigars, good Of
bad, two-fers, stogies. rich or poor
come to ashes at last"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

Don't sprinkle salt on the tail of
temptation
Don't 'rv 20 eer the letter of a
man who hasn't any.
Dcn'y snore IN cho,oA, i,a man
to keep Others awake.
DON'T he satisfied to pay as you
60. Save euoUgh to get back
Don't get married with the sole
idea that misery loves company.
Don't follow the beaten track I'M
less you are satisfied 10 remain
beaten
Don't accept advice from a man
who never offers you anything else.
Don't expect Opportunity to come
to you with a letter of introduction.
Don't trust to luck. Nine tenths
of the people in the world guess
wrong.
Don't buy your friends. They
never last as long as those you
make yourself.
Don't envy the rise of others.
Many a man who goes to the top is
mere froth.
Don't greet Misfortune with a
smile unless you are prepared for a
one sided Irritation.
Don't make good resolutions un-
less you constantly carry repair
kit with you
Don't place too much confidence
in appearances. Many a man with
red nose is white all the way
through.
Don't forget in times of peace to
prepare for war. That's about the
only use some of us seem to have
for peace.
Don't fail to have an object in
view. Many man leads such an
aimless existence that he could fire
at random without hitting it.-Lip.
pincott's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
City, Missouri

industry in the land and injure none.
That is one way in which, Congress
can aid in reducing the exceedingly
high cost of living, which is really
the most pressing, veXatious, and
important problem with (which we
have to deal. What theApeople de-
mand is cheaper food, cheaper
clothing, cheaper necessaries of life
generally, and any cuts in tariff
rates which do not accomplish that
are not worth the trouble and labor
of making.
The revision ought to be made
carefully, scientifically and in har-
mony with Democratic promises"
st. Joseph Observer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
Magnitude Of Farm Wealth.

The value of the American farm
land is now over 41,000000,000, an
increase in value of $21 ,000,0O0,00O
in twenty years. There are over
100000 farms, covering close to
9OO,OOO,OO0 acres, A large MAORI
ty of these farms are worked by
their owners. who number over S.
100000. These farmers form the
largest single class of voters in the
United States. They form the back
bone of the American people. Each
of these farms is equipped with
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
Odd Fellows Officers.

Thursday evening George E.
Chapman, special deputy, installed
the officers of Monroe City Lodge,
No 26S, l. o. 0. F., for the ensuing
term as follows:
H. T. Cooperider, N. G.
W. H. Wadsworth, V. G.
G. E. Chapman. Secy.
w. j. Rouse, Treas.
j. W. Jarman, Warden.
G. c. Schafer, l. G.
S. G Demaree, Chaplain.
r. X. holland, R. S. S.
w. 0. Foreman, L. S. S.
j. j. Brown, r. S. N. G.
w. G. Alcorn, L. S. N. G.
! DR.. j. R. Dawson, r. S. V. G.
c. L. Carpenter, L. S. VIC.
Other officers were absent anc
will be installed later After the
Lodge adjourned to Christians Res
taurant for refreshments. 1t il
needless to say that the feast wa.
much enjoyed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

buildings, machinery, ETC., to the
average value of $4,000, so that the
average farmer is not only small
capitalist, but is also a laborer,
working on the property which he
owns. Assuming that each farm
er's family averages six, there is a
farming community in this country
of over 100000, or one-third of
the entire population. Farm and
Home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
lila Mother.

The poet Goethe owed much OF his
greatness to his mother, q woman
well made to bear such son, per-
feet mother, and, better still, his in
innate friend and confidant. Brought
up in strictly borgeois and limited cir
oles. with very little education, such
was her natural intelligence and sym
patty that she afterwards became the
friend of princes, poets, and philoso-
Ihers, and her house rendezvous for
the great minds of her day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
RALEIGH. n. C. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by VinoL

Made Strong and Wen by Who'll
When we tell you that Vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy, we are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
Mrs. W. o. Strother, Raleigh, N. c.,
says: "My little girl, Hazel, has been
taking Vinol to build her up after a
severe spell Of sickness. 1t has done
so much good by restoring her appe-
tite and building up her strength that
/ think Vinol is the finest tonic ever
prepared, and 1 am telling everyone
about 1t"
What Vinol did for this little
girl it will do for very weak and
ailing child, because sicl1ly children
need the strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic iron that
Vinol contains-that is why Vinol
builds them up quickly and gives
them fine, healthy color. 1t is
pleasant to take, and we guar
antee that the results will satisfy
you - money back if they do not.
L. M. Wood, Druggist, Monroe
City, Missouri
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
When TRAVELLING.

Take q candle in your bag and a
box of safety matches. When they are
wanted you will be glad they were
put in. The space required for them
is small. A passenger on steamer
that was wrecked had a small candle
which enabled her to collect some Of
her most valuable possessions when
the lights went out after the collision.
--Today's Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
Spinal Meningitis.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-After a demon
stration in the hospital tonight, ply
sicians endorsed the cure for infan-
tile paralysis discovered by DR.. Roy
Bernard. The doctors expressed
the belief that DR.. Bernard has found
the cure for the disease which has
baffied science for years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
He Advertised At Last,

There was a man In our town,
And he was WondrOuS wise;
He swore Git was his policy
He would not advertise.
But one sad day he advertised,
And thereby hangs a tale,
The ad was set in quite small type
And headed "Sheriff's Sale"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

Miss Anna Finks who has been
trimming in a Dubuque millinery
house, arrived here Saturday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Finks
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
Thirteen Lucky Number, wilson's
Salute to 1913.

Princeton. N. j., Jan. 1.-"Anoth-
er lucky year has started-the year
1913" was the Observation-Disclosures
today by President Woodrow Will
son. thus refuting the old supersti-
tuition regarding the ill-fortune
of IS.
For President-elect Wilson 10"
has proved signal of good luck. In
discussing this question today he
said:
Number Is has figured in my
life-always in connection with
some good fortune. The electoral
college which is to cast its vote
officially electing me to the presi-
dency is to meet January Is, 1913.
Perhaps you have also, noticed
that if the numerals making up the
year 1912, in which was elected
are added up the total is 13,
1T is also a fact that mine is the
thirty-first term and if these num-
bers are placed backward the result
is 13."
The president-elect watched the
old year out and the new one in, re-
firing at Is minutes after IL
O'Clock.
Further in connection with the
reversed superstitutiOn of Is, Mr..
Wilson was professor at Prince
ton university thirteen years and
was the thirteenth president of that
institution,
Mr. Wilson frequently points out
that there are thirteen letters in
name Woodrow Wilson, for he new
er uses his Christian name,
Thomas"
Upon his recent trip from Bermu-
da he left his cottage on Friday,
December Is.
Miss Bertha Jaeger returned to
Kirksville Thursday after a pleasant
visit with the folks at home. Miss
}, Jaeger is taking treatment and is
improving nicely. She hopes soon
, to be at home to stay.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09
Champ Clark on TarKs Revision.

lO power, DF H'hihE we cope a'leT
election vha. DIZZY lau.el before
election The people don, want OK
cuseS; they want deeds"
This is Speaker Clark's idea of
what the Democratic party must 90
to make good and to be retained in
power.
If there is anything | believe in
strongly" said Mr.. Clark, 1T is that
promises made TO win an election
should be reIigiously carried out
if the election is won.
Men should say what they mean
and mean what they say; and they
should speak the plain language of
the plain people so that all may I'M
derstand. The voters of the land
have right to be treated honestly,
candidly, fairly and courreouSly.
They are entitled to that square
deal of which we hear so much and
see so little.
Robert j. Walkers report on the
tariff remains to this day the great
est paper on that subject. In it he
laid down this general principle:
The highest rates should be on lux
uries; the lowest or none at all on
the necessaries of life" That should
be the basis of our revision of the
tariff to which we are solemnly
committed.
The rates should be arranged so
as to produce the maximum of rev.
enue, while taking from the ultimate
consumers the minimum of money
in the shape of tariff taxes. That
statement may appear paradoxical,
but what it proposes is perfectly
feasible. There is a maximum rev.
enue-producing tariff rate on each
particular item which can be as
certained, and which should.be as
certained. The moment the rate
on any article goes above the maxi
mum revenue-producing rates the
revenue begins to fall off. and the
more the rate is increased the more
the revenue dwindles until it dis
appears entirely. and the rate be-
comes prohibitive.
Such is the case with BLANKETS
nine feet long, worth not over fort y
cents per pound, an article of prim
necessity on which the compound
specific and ad valorem amounts to
a tariff tax of between 1855 and
1872 IL per cent.
Without going into wearisome
details, it is safe to say that!three.
fourths of all the tariff rates of the
Payne-Aldrich-Smoot tariff bill are
above the maximum revenue-pro
ducing rates and should be reduced
at least to a competitive point.
THE truth is that the words {
competitive tariff are more easil!
understood than the words a tariff
for revenue only A competitiv,
tariff is one which would Civ,
Americans the American market 81
long as they sell at fair prices, bu
would let in foreign products i
Americans undertake to goug,
Americans. A competitive tariff
would in practice be a tariff TO
revenue The revenue can be in
creased more frequently by reduc
ing rates than increasing them.
The present tariff, if thorough,
overhauled. could be made to pro
duce great deal more revenue an,
at the same time not cost the tax
payers one-fourth of what they nov
pay. for under the present system
where one dollar goes into the fed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

Money to loan in any amount
Office over Woods Drug Store.
IT, A. S. JAYNE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

Misses frankie Lu Elliott and
Bernadette O'Daniel spent part of
the week with friends at Paris.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-09

H. H. Green came down from Hun
newell Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Cowboy LassOes Boy
In Peril of Drowning
Expert of New Mexican Plain I'M
provises Lariat When Boy Falls
From New York Pier.

NEW YORK, June 1T was a for
tunate thing for John Finan. years
OLD. of Dover Street. that John
Lopez, of 16S South Street. was once
"a cowboy in New Mexico. for il was
his dexterity with an lmprovised lasso
that saved the boy from drowning
Yesterday afternoon when he fell into
the East River at the foot of Roose-
Welt Street
The boy was playing with Compan-
ions on the pier at the foot Of Roose-
Welt Street when he slipped at the
edge of the pier and fell overheard.
The cries of his piaymates brought
Lopez with 500 other persons TO the
pier. Lopez. who now works as a
long h0reman. obtained a rope and
making a moose in it, threw it over
the head of the hoy az he rose to
the surface after going down twice.
Then towing the lad 10 shore. others
lifted him out before he was Choked
seriously hy the moose.
DIT Crane was called from the Hud-
son Street Hospital but he found tbs
boy with Lopez the center Of an ad-
miriug throug He took the lad home
instead of 20 the hospital