davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-31
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Mrs. J. F. Hickey and daughters
Bessie and Mabel of Havana
spent Christmas with relatives
and friends in this CITY.
Mrs. Chapman. of River Falls.
Wis.,. arrived Monday for an ex-
tended visit with her daughter.
Mrs. H. w. Rife. and family.
The local masonic lodge was
we'll represented at the NJ. E.
church last Sunday where they
attend the services in a body.
The two-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gebre of Lid
gerwood. was badly scalded by
falling into pail of hot water.
Mrs. L. Vachon of Perham.
Mimi. arrived in the city Christ
was evening to take charge of her
little grandson. born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Eckes.
Harry Lee of Billings. Mont.
spent a few days of the past week
in this city. visiting with his wife.
who is very ill at the home of her
sister. Mrs. P. A. Goetleman.
Prof. Hanson. county superin-
sndent-elect, was in the city on
Tuesday. preparing to enter upon
the duties of the office next Mon
day. as provided by law.
From the amount of turkey that
10. C. Farnsworth ate for his
Christmas dinner he should be
thankful that he is yet alive. Ed
Carter was there and saw him eat
it.
Mrs. j. G. Harrison and son
have gone west for an extended
visit. Mrs. Harrison will visit rel
atives at Cheyenne. Wyo.. while
her son will remain in Salt Lake
City for the winter.
The Christmas cantata by the
children of the M. E. Sunday
School at that church last Thurs.
day evening was we'll attended
and greatly enjoyed by everybody
there. The children did remark
alb we'll.
Sam Sampson. wife and daugh-
ter of Wyndmere passed through
here few days ago on their way
to Iowa for visit. If there is any,
thing in a name Mr.. Sampson
should be very strong man.
A. E. Johnson has sold his in
terest in the Streeter Land Com
pany to his partner. Mr.. Streeter.
and has accented the position OF
cashier in the Peduot. Mimi.
bank. and will begin work there
next week.
For a story that is clearly told
and holds all the way through. one
should see "Scales of Justice. .
This picture will be shown at the
Braun Theatre on New Years Day
in the afternoon at three O'Clock
and in the Evening at 7:45 and
9:OO.-Adv.
Miss Helen Oliver. deputy sup
erintendent of schools of this
county under Prof. Thornton
leaves Friday of this week for Ma
coma. Cavalier county. where she
will take charge Of the 9th and
7th grades in the schools of that
place. Miss Oliver has made an
excellent office deputy and her
many friends will wish her
abundant success in her work of
teaching.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-31

A good time is assured at the
Firemen's ball. Jan. ADV.
The Walcott school has fine
new piano.
Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Eckes. Dec. %. 1914. son.
Clarence McGregor of Fargo
spent Christmas with the R. r,
Hausken family.
Mrs. P. C. Olson is this week
entertaining her sister. Miss Mat
tie ArntZen. of FOrman.
Merrill Onstad of Colgate spent
Christmas with his PARENTS. Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Onstad of this city.
Mrs. J. P. Reeder was expected
home from Indiana, last night.
where she attended the funeral of
her mother.
Miss Ruth Larson and her pup
lis Of Greendale school No. 2. re-
Gently gave fine program and
basket social.
Clara. the six-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.: and Mrs. J. Loenhart of
Breckenridge. died last week of
scarlet fever.
An entertainment given by the
Abercrombie schools last week
Melted $50 to apply ON the cost of
their graDhonola.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-31

Sale
Starts
January 2
1915
WANT ADS

Advertisements under this head will be
inserted at the rate of Is cents per week
for so words or less. We cannot AFFORD
TO open an account for such small amount
ana cash must accompany all orders where
we DO not already have running account.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-31

WANTED-T9 sell or to trade
chinery my poolroom in Broken
ridge.-Nels Bergman 12-24-3t.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
with hot and cold water. Inquire
at HAY N. third st. 12-3tf.
FOR SALE-Cheap. A No 9
Cookstove, good as new. and a
heater.---1nGuire of H. Lundquist,
at the Variety Store. 11-12tf.
INsURANCE-For fire. wind
storm and tornado insurance, see
=. 3: Schneider. Masonic temple
building. He represents six of the
best companies. Rates the lowest.
0-17 i'm.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-01

DR.. William p. Melcher died at bis
home on Garden street yesterday Elorn-
ing shortly after one o'clock lie had
been in poor health for some time, but
was confined to the house only about six
weeks. His disease was Lucrative endo-
carditis, or liberation of the lining
of the heart. He had the best medical
attention, but the cause of his illness
was beyond the reach of human aid.
DIR. Melcher was IS years of age. He
was born in Bath, Maine, and graduated
from Bowdoin college. From there he
went to the University of Pennsylvania,
from which institution he graduated and
began the practice of medicine. For a
time he was located in the west, but
finally came back to Camden and from
there he went to Pemberton. Later he
located in Mount Holly.
DIR. Melcher was a member of the
lodge of Elks and of the Burlington
County Medical Society. At one time
he was a member of the Board of Edu-
cation of this town and fulfilled the
duties of the Office to the satisfaction of
all who had business with him. He was
sociable, affable gentleman, who will
be missed in all the walks of life which
he was connected with. He married the
daughter of the late Theodore b. Gas
kill, who, with two daughters and son,
survive him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-01
Bachly-Oatman.

The marriage of Miss Miriam E. Dat
man, daughter of Rev. Johnson Dat
man, Jr., of Lumberton, andB Frederick
F. Bachly, Phi. D., of New York city,
was sOlemnized in the Lumberton M. Z.
church at noon on Sunday, the ceremony
being performed by the father of the
bride, assisted by Rev. w. E. thinner
man, pastor of the Lumberton church.
The church was prettily decorated
with palms and flowers. The bride wore
handsome gown of white satin, with a
corsage bouquet of chrysanthemums.
There were no attendants.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of Mr.. Oatman, in Lumberton,
which was attended by many friends of
the bride and groom from Mount Holly,
Lumberton, and other places. Among
those present from distant points were:
e. M. Roberts and r. E. Cushman, of
New York; w. w. Cumberland, Los An
geles, CAL; Miss Leona G. Field, Quincy,
Michigan; Miss Mary M. Bell, Boise,
Idaho; and Miss Mary E. MAR, Plain
field, N. J.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bachly will reside in New York, where
the groom is connected with the Bureau
of Municipal Research.
Mrs. Bachly is graduate of the Mount
Holly High school, being the valedictor-
ian of her class, and of Oberlin College,
class of 1912, after which she entered
Columbia University for post graduate
course. She is actively interested in
woman suffrage, and has delivered adj
dresses for that cause in several states.
Mr.. Bachly is native of Colorado,
graduated from Oberlin in 1911 and from
Columbia University last year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-01
DIED

LYNcH.-November 80. at Mount Holly.
Edward p. j., husband of Mary J. Lynch
The relatives and friends of the family are
Invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday
morning. December 2. al 10 O'Clock, from his
late residence, 1913 Water street, Mount Holly
lnterment private.
William p. Mecber, NJ d., aged IS years
Funeral service at his late residence, 45 Gar
December 2, 1914. at 2 p M Interment Mount
Holly cemetery.
sTILEs.-November 80 at Mount Holly,
Sarah E., wife of Walter stiles.
invited to attend the funeral services on
Thursday afternoon, December 3, at l O'Clock,
Holly. Interment private.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20. near Burlington,
ID. Conard Adams.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49, at Palmyra, Clara
B. Barrett. aged 81 years.
BoRDEN.-November 30, at Delanco, Sarah
r. Borden, aged 81 years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q, at Burlington
James Broadbelt aged ~ years.
CooPER.-November 26 at Moorestown,
Mary ii. Cooper, widow of Clayton Cooper,
aged II years.
DUGAN.-November a. at Riverside, Win
field Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dugan.
Observation-Disclosures %, near Mansfield,
William Dunphy, aged 81 years.
| GILBERT.-November "a, at Hedding, Sarah
| Gilbert, in her 74th year.
! GRiG0. NoNSmDeT 70, HI DSnlOuNllle,
Kansas, Jerome B. Grigg, formerly of Mount
Holly, aged 81 years.
! HENNINGs- q, at Riverside
Susan Hennings aged "a years.
| HAINEs.-November 26, at Palmyra, Ellen
| p. Haines, aged 81 years.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA, near Mount
| Holly, Isaac Hoagland.
| HoFFMAN.-November "a, stephen Hoff
man, of Ewanville. aged 70 years.
HANcocK.-November n, at Burlington
Aaron r. Hancock. in his S4th year.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 28, at Mount
Holly. William Mackintach. aged ~ years.
OBER.-November q, at Mount Holly, Mrs
Clara Deming ODER, of Wrentham Massachu
sets.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. at Writings
George Reynolds. formerly of New Egypt
aged 10 years.
RuE.-November %, at Cream Ridge, Rober
&. Rue, aged So years.
Observation-Disclosures 30, at Hedding
Thomas G. Shreve, in his 69th year.
TALBoT-November %, at Bordentown
Annie f. Talbot, in her 10Th year.
WELIs.-November rs, at Saranac Lake, N
Y. william Clayton Wells, of Moorestown.
WILKINsoN.-Novembe " at Camden
Leander Wilkinson, formerly of Bordentown
in his 10Th year.
WooDwARD.-Novembe %, at Philadelphia
Z Lydia Bowker, wife OF Robert Woodward
aged "a years. Inferred at Jacobstown.
WooDwARD-November q, at Beverly. Re
becca W. Woodward, in her SSth year.
, ACKNOWLEDGMENT 70, at Philadelphia
Charles Frederick Ziegler, aged % years. TO
] merly OF Beverly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-01
Another Date Fixed.

The public hearing on the proposed
increase in passenger rates, against
which the commuters of South JERSEY
are lighting, has been postponed from
December % to January %, in order that
the important matter might not come
up in the rush of the holiday season.
which would probably prevent many in
terested persons from attending.
Public Utility Commissioner Ralph
w. Donges, of Camden, explained that
the most important change in the rates
from the viewpoint of the commuter-
the increase in the price of tickets from
points in New Jersey to Philadelphia
would have to be passed upon by the
interstate commerce commission, since
the New Jersey commission has only
jurisdiction over interstate traffic. The
New Jersey commission has commune
Gated with the interstate commerce COM
mission, asking the latter's co-opera-
ton in suspending the interstate in
creases pending an investigation, as
New Jersey has suspended the intra-
state rates.
The New Jersey commission, by
powers conferred upon it by the legisla-
ture, is clothed with full authority to
act in the matter of interstate rates
while the authority of the Pennsylvania
public service commission to prevent
the increase in rates until their reason.
ableness has been determined is as vet q
matter of conjecture.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-01

An account with the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit & Trust Company is the
best assurance of safety and good service.
Checking Accounts invited.
Pocketbook, containing door key and
small amount of money, was lost on
Saturday night, on Main street, between
Bussom's store and Church street. Find
er can keep the money if the purse and
key are returned to THE NEWS Office.
Most banks are safe under normal con-
ditions. Some banks are safe under all
conditions. In choosing your bank,
consider its ability to weather financial
storm. The colossal strenth of The Bur.
lington County Safe Depasit & Trust
Co., Moorestown, n. j., assures degree
OF safety unexcelled by any other bank
ING institution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-01
Political Notes

Former Senator Joshua E. Borton is
candidate for the position of director of
the United Railroads of New Jersey. He
has had the Office once or twice before.
1t is bestowed by vote of the joint ses-
sion of the Legislature. The Office does
not have any pay attached to it, but
carries pass over lines of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
The caucus of the Republican men,
bers of the House of Assembly was held
on Tuesday and Assemblyman Godfrey,
of Atlantic county, was chosen as the
Speaker of the next House. This places
Atlantic county very much on the map
as it will have the President of the Sem
ate, Speaker of the House, and member
of Congress. The Speaker has much in
fiuence in shaping legislation and there
are those that fear that, with both of the
principal offices of the Legislature in At
lantic county it will mean efforts for an
open Sunday in that locality if not all
over the state. We hardly believe that
such thing will come to pass, however
The Republican party is not in position
to commit suicide right after having
been put in power again by the people.
There seems to be spirit of discomfort
in the Democratic ranks in Bordentown
if we may Judge from the wailing of the
Bordentown Register, which says: 1.-The
failure of the Democratic insurgents in
this city, to pile up big maiorities for the
Republican candidates is causing them
some discontinue. False to their own
party, ignored by the successful Repub
| lican candidates, their lot is far from {
happy one. And what a pitiful show
| ing they made! Those against whom
their efforts were directed received al
many votes as for those for whom they
worked. There will be new lineup o
the party forces in this city before tn,
next campaign and several well-knowi
faces will be missed on the Democratic
side" This is supposed to refer to SOM
of the seventeen varieties for postmaster
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-01
ColIrt.

On Tuesday Annie Schumacher was
fined $25 for stealing goods from Fry's
hotel. Her sister was in court and paid
the fine and Annie was released.
Michael Whalen, who was held on a
charge of selling liquor at the fair
grounds, and Cossamore Ferguson, who
pleaded not guilty to obtaining money
under false pretences, were ordered re-
leased from Jail, it being evident that
the testimony against them was not
sufficient to convict them.
Judge Lippincott was prepared to try
the case of Dram Griffin against Charles
William and Herman Sack, but the
latter did not appear, neither were their
lawyers present, SO a non-suit was grant
ed. This suit resulted from Griffin being
elected from Sacks hotel in Riverside.
He had been drinking as much as the
proprietor thought was necessary and
when he refused to sell the man any
more Griffin became ugly. William and
Sack put Griffin out of the hotel and
during the exit the latter struck the
glass door, breaking it and receiving
some nasty cuts ON his hand. He claim
that the men who eJected him used UNI
necessary force, but he evidently thought
the matter over and decided not to con-
test his case.
Thursday being legal holiday the
regular session of court was postponed
until Friday. There was one criminal
case, that of Robert Earl Thomas, the
man who was brought from West Ches-
ter, Pa, by detective Parker, last week.
Thomas pleaded guilty to stealing cloth
ing and money from Carl Summers He
said he had been in a Pennsylvania re-
formatory for several years, having been
when he was eleven years of
age. He had also been in Jail once or
twice. Judge Lippincott decided to let |
him try the New Jersey reformatory.
The case of Roland Erickson was not |
disposed of. 1t is hoped the lad may get |
home with some farmer who would be
willing to try and make man of him.
Assemblyman Peacock has charge of the
matter. While there is no doubt the boy
las not done right, there are circum-
stances connected with his life which
make some difference. That there is
'ome good in him is believed by all who
have followed the case, although he may
lave his slips before he is entirely re-
ormed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-01
Hedding.

Death has again entered our commu-
nifty and plucked out one Of the fairest
flowers of earth. Jennie, wife of Thomas
G.. Shreve, died last week after a few
days illness. So patient sufferer was
she that her family were entirely UMPIRE
pared for her death. A severe loss is
sustained in the church and neighbor-
hood as we'll as to her friends. Mrs.
Shreve was born here sixty-nine years
ago, and having spent her life among
us consequently endeared herself to us.
Those who knew her intimately loved
her for her fine, sensitive, pleasing per-
sonality, high standard of living and
sunny disposition. She is survived by a
husband and four daughters, who share
largely in their mothers attributes.
The funeral took place from her late
residence last Monday, and was largely
attended. The floral offerings were nu-
merous, showing the love and esteem in
which she was held by neighbors and
friends, of whom she had many. Rev.
Mr.. GascOyne, her pastor, had charge of
the services, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Surtees,
and Rev. Peter Carly, of this place.
On Friday night Miss Sallie Gilbert
was called by death to join her sister,
ly been separated. She Immediately
collapsed upon the death of her sister
and never rallied. She, too, has always
lived in our midst and was one of the
finest Christian characters known. Very
timid and retiring in her disposition,
but beloved by all who knew her.
Still another chapter to this sad story
is the death of Thomas G. Shreve, which
occurred yesterday. The funeral of Miss
Gilbert was to have been held to-day,
but owing to the death of Mr.. Shreve it
has been postponed until Thursday,
when double funeral will occur
Howard Haines has been spending a
week at Manahawkin duck shooting.
What luck, Howard?
Miss Weeks, the teacher in the prim-
airy department, spent the holiday with
her parents at Lower Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I'll. Carly were Cross
wicks visitors Sunday afternoon.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-01
A Pretty Wedding.

A very pretty wedding.was solemnized
at the home of Mrs Avis V. Barnes,
Waverly, Mass, when her daughter,
Miss Ruth Warren Barnes, became the
bride of George Jarvis Thompson, OF
New York city, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
ton c. Thompson, of Medford. Charles
S. Thompson, brother of the groom, act.
ed as best man, and Miss Muriel Spill
Ter, of Dorchester, Mass, was the brides
attendant. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Mr.. Bidwell, pastor of the
Congregational church at Waverly, as,
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Allen, former pas
tor, on Thanksgiving day.
The bride was attired in a gown OF
white satin trimmed with old family
lace, and carried bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Thompson is a graduate of the
Waverly High School and of Simmons
College, Boston, class Of 1911. Mr..
Thompson was graduated from the
Mount Holly High School, class of 1906;
from the University of Pennsylvania,
1909, and Harvard Law School, 1912.
After wedding tour across the con-
tinent, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will sail
for San Francisco, ON December 5, for
TRENT Sin, China, where he will take
up his duties as Professor of English
Law at the Imperial Pei-Yong Univer-
sity, position to which he was recon-
mendeed by the faculty of Harvard law
school.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-01

Dunphy, Marlton; I'd, Mildred Duncan,
1rlck s; I'd, Mary Fulmer, New Lisbon.
Lot z, cookies, LIST, Anna R. Shreve,
Pemberton; I'd, Helen D. Shreve, Penn
berton; Sd, Edith Wright, Tricks
/ Special, Anna R. Shreve, Pemberton.
! Class l-Cooking by girls between ID
and IL years of age. Lot 1, white bread,
1st, Mildred Wills, Marlton; I'd, Caroline
Mcintyre, Burlington; Sd, Mary Stewart,
Burlington. Lot 2, corn bread, LIST, Mar
ion Garwood, Edgewood; I'd, Elizabeth
Sholl, Trick S; Sd, Laura Wills, Marlton.
Special for best molasses cake. LIST.
Mildred Duncan, Trick s; ID, Anna Dan
ley, Whites Bog; Sd, Ethel Horner.
Whites Bog.
Special for cup cake, LIST, Smith Gil
yer, Tricks; I'd, Marion Stewart. Bur
lington; Sd, Helen Lewis, Tricks.
The cash prizes in all of the above
classes we're $3.50 for 1st, 81 for I'd, so
cents for Sd. The special prizes were not
mentioned in the list sent us, so we
cannot give the articles awarded.
The meetings were highly interesting
and instructive. The only criticism
that can be made is that there was a de-
sire to crowd too much into the pro-
gramme. In some instances the speak
erswee not allowed to do justice to their
subjects, while others were given too
much latitude.
The combining of the County Board
of Agriculture with the Boys and Girls
Contests is very creditable affair
The latter is now four years old. There
are other states which have had corn
growing contests for some time. Bur
lington county was the first in this state
to organize the movement and it was
two years before any other county fol-
lowed the example.
Various institutions in the county
were solicited to make contributions to-
wards the affair and the list of prizes
shows the interest manifested. So sue
cessful has the appeal for donations
been that the managers of the contest
have been able to pay all expenses and
furnish lunch to the boys and girls who
contested for prizes. The Burlington
County Board of Agriculture pays the |
expenses of their part of the entertain
ment.
There were many persons in the audi |
ence Saturday evening who were present |
on the invitation of those who had been |
at the afternoon session and who had so
thoroughly enjoyed the proceedings. 1t |
is somewhat regrettable that more gen
eral notice was not given of the meet
lngs as they certainly gave pleasure to
those who attended and would have
been enjoyed by many more had they
known the treat that was prepared.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-01
MARRIED

BACHLY-OATMAN. -November %. at Lum-
erick F. Bachly, of New York city, and Miss
Miriam E. Oatman, of Lumberton.
CoNNER-CoNovER.-No Der "a, at River
side, by Rev. Richard A. Conover, James Con
ner, of Philadelphia, and Miss Eva Fl. Como
yer, of Riverside.
CLAY-RoBERTs.- November %, at Phfla-
delphfa, Robert G. Clay, of Philadelphia, and
Elizabeth. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. b. Roberts, OF Riverton.
HAMMELL-HAGELIN.- S at
Beverly, by Rev. j. h. Root, John Hammell,
Jr., and Miss Title Hagelin, both of Medford.
LEIs-DAyIs.-Novemb n, at Elkton,
Md, Lorenzo W. Leis of Merchantville, and
Miss Elsie Davis, of Browns Mills.
KAsHEN SWEENEY. = November rs, at
Florence, by Rev. T.. J. Hennessey, Frederick
Kashen and Miss Bessie Sweeney both OF
Florence.
PEACoCK-OONNELLY.- %, at
Florence, by Rev. K. /. Case. Charles Peacock
and Edith Donnelly, both of Florence.
SCHIFFLING-CRANMER. rs, at
Moorestown, by Rev. Robert Mckay, Arthur
M. Cranmer, of Moorestown.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, at River
side, by Rev Father Keuper, Charles f.
Scheimreif, of Riverside, and Miss Christina
Mace. of Bridgeboro.
STAHL-LUNDAHL.-Nov q, at Penn
bertOn, by Rev. Andrew b. CaIlfn, Charles
w. Stahl and Augusta w. Lundahl, both Of
Wrightstown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-01
Beverly.

For the second time in year Elias
Zigenfeuss, farmer at Perkins Lane, is
suffering from broken leg as the result
of falling under the wheels of his own
wagon. He was just recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever that followed the
first accident when the second mishap
took place.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-01
Delanco.

Delanco police have been asked by
Walter Eckman, of Ash street, to aid
him in finding his wife, who left home a
week ago, saying she was going to Phil
adelphia for a days shopping. The
woman asked neighbor to keep her
year-old twins until her return. Eek
man declares he later discovered that the
money he had left in saving bank at
home had disappeared.