davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
MANHATTAN TEAM
At SOUTH ORANGE
Old Rivals to Clash on Seton
Hall Field Tomorrow
Afternoon.
CORNELL AFTER RELAYS

Seton Hall collegians will have an
opportunity of witnessing the South
Orange nine in action at home to-
morrow afternoon. when the Seton
ians are slated to face the Manhattan
College team. The Manhattanites
and the Seton Hall representatives
arc old rivals. 1t is probable that
Gerald Kerrigan will do the flinging
for Seton Hall, although Coach Dave
Driseoll may decide to give Bobby
Ralston q chance to show.
The game scheduled for yesterday
with the Jersey City international
League Club was called off because
of rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

Al COPELAND, the American trainer.
who was engaged by the Austrians to
train their Olympic team, has arrived
in Vienna He writes that great in
terest is being taken in all branches
of athletics by the Austrians, and he
is assured of plenty of material to
build UP a good, big team from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

On heavy track and in the face of
stiff Western wind, which prevent
ed record performances, the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania track team over
whelmed University of Virginia field
abilities In their dual meet at Char
lottesville, Va, yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
LieboId and Chapman Recovering.

As an offset to the news of injuries
received by Manager Birmingham and
Pitcher Steen at Chicago, DIR. NJ. II.
Castele, the Cleveland clubs physi-
clan, said yesterday that Outfielder
Leibold, in whose place Birminsham
has been playing, will return to the
game in a week, Leibold has been In
a hospital at Cleveland with water on
his kneecap. Shortstop Chairman
may return to the game late in June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

Abel Kiviat, Irish-American A. C.
middle distance runner, notified the
management Of the Princeton Track
Association that he will enter the
combination athletic club-college
NAV 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

The Chicago White Sox and their
supporters, who have been picking
Jimmy Callahan's men to win the
pennant, are already getting ready
to celebrate. The Sox won their third
straight game yesterday, and now
have a double riveted grip on first
place. New York. of course, has won
one game and lost none. but the Sox
have captured three battles without
a defeat, and in the event that both
teams lose today the Sox will still
hold first place.
Joe Benz, one of the quartet of
pitchers every one of whom Charley
Comiskey claims Is as good as john
son, tWirled a | to game against
Cleveland at Chicago. Blanding, who
tossed them over for the Cleveland
Club, held Benz even on the num-
Der of hits, each side making four
bingles. Harry Lord carried the win
ming run around in the lucky seventh
inning.
The only other game played in the
American League brought together
the St Louis and Detroit teams at
the City of Straits. st. Louis won
by a score of to g. Both teams
hit the ball hard. accounting for a
total of twenty-three safeties. Cobb
had a triple and a single and scored
one run. Burns, the new first sacker
for Detroit, slammed out two hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

Stewart Atha, the Newarker, has
been elected to the training table at
Princeton. Atha will sport the Orange
and Black silks in the four-mile event
of the Penn relays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Tigers Are Idle Again.

Rain followed the Newark Tigers
over to Binghamton yesterday and
the players idled away the day as
best they could. At night Harry Smith
led the march at the policemen's ball.
The Bengals are scheduled at Bing-
hamton today and tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
MoaIsley Prepares Cornell Men.

Coach Moakley, Of Cornell, has had
his track men at Ithaca during the
Easter holidays in order to get them
in the very best of shape for the
Penn relays a week from Saturday
Cornell is hoping TO spring a surprise
on oxford in the four-mile race. The
nilers have all shown an ability to
do better than 4 minutes 30 seconds,
and Coach Moakley feels that if he
can get Potter and Hoffmire to run
below 4 minutes % seconds his men
will have a very good chance to de-
feat the famous Englishmen. Coach
Moakley is also getting his special
event men ready for the relays, and
he hopes to show few newcomers
in these events. Bunns, his famous
thrower. made the best record of his
men, as he threw the sixteen-pound
hammer 14S feet Q inches. The high
jump and pole vault men also showed
very good form, Richards, the Olym-
pic champion, is jumping as well as
ever, and he should count for this
event next week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Brooklyn BOwlers Fifth
in N. B. A. Five=Men Tourney

Scores fell far below the average
yesterday at the National Bowling
Association meeting at Atlantic City
and the close of play last night found
only two changes in the standing of
the leading teams.
The Germania quintet of BROOKLYN
with a sheet of 1893 rolled into fifth
place last night in the five-man set,
forcing Majestic No. !. Philadelphia,
into sixth place, while in the after-
noon bowling the Rear-Stauring pair,
Fulton. New York, tied with Ander-
son and Schaeffer for fourth place in
the two-man set. There was no
change in the individual standing
The five leading teams in the FIVE
man, two-man and individual compe-
tition are as follows:
Two-Man Teams.
Genesee, Rochester, 3,035.
Weideman Brew, Cleveland ISIS
Maneto, Philadelphia. 2,790.
Electra, Montreal. 2,761.
Germania, Brooklyn, 1858.
Theis- Franz. Cleveland, 1870
Higgins Hopkins, Philadelphia, 1.172.
Buomomo-Sutton, Rochester, Ito.
Anderson Schaeffer, Brooklyn, 1.160.
Rear-Stauring, Fulton, N. Y, 1,16O.
Individuals.
Franz, Cleveland, 655
Kallusch, Rochester, 645.
Ronmer, New York, 635.
]. Stern, Yonkers, 633.
Mckee, Cleveland, 629.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

New York University and Fordham
were prevented for the second time
by rain yesterday from renewing ath-
letic relations, after a break of seven
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

The unbeaten Naval Academy Ia
crosse twelve won from Swathmore
at Annapolis yesterday afternoon by
& m n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
ST. LOUIS TEAM IS
EASY FOR PIRATES
McQuiIlan Steady in Pinches,
Though His Support Is
Poor.
RAIN AGAIN INTERPRETERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
W l.. Pc w l.. Pc
Brooklyn. l 1000lSt Louis. 2 1913
philu. ..... ] 0 000Boston. o / 900
Cincinnati. l o 1000New York 0 900
2 ] .66Tchicago -. 0 / 900

Pittsburg, 4 st. Louis, !.
New York at Philadelphia; rain.
Boston at Brooklyn rain.
Chicago at Cincinnati; rain.
Games To-day.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston mt Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati,
Pittsburg at st. Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Two Twirlers for Royals.

Montreal has received some much
needed strength in the pitching de-
partment through the kindness of
the Chicago Americans Two pitch
ers, C. Bogge and e w. johnson,
have been turned over to the Royals
by the White Sox management
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

American Association.
St Paul a, Milwaukee 1.
Minneapolis g, Kansas City 8.
Columbus 2, Louisville l.
Cleveland II, indianapolis 8.
Southern Association.
Montgomery 3, New Orleans 2.
Mobile 3, Birmingham 4.
Chattanooga 6, Memphis 4 lirst game).
Chattanooga g, Memphis . (seeond
gBmeD.
Atlanta I, Nashville FIRST Pame).
Nashville 5, Atlanta 4 Second game).
Virginia League.
Norfolk z, Portsmouth o.
Newport News 6, Roanoke 2
Richmond 8, Petersburg mine in
nings, darkness).
Texas League.
Galveston II, San Antonio 4.
Beaumont 4, Houston 4.
Waco 10, Dallas 4,
Austin T. Fort Worth g.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles 10, San Francisco 5.
Portland A. Oakland ..
Venice 3, Sacramento 1.
South Atlantic League.
Macon 8, Albany (eleven innings)
Charleston O, Columbia 1.
Jacksonville 2, Columbus /.
Savannah o, Augusta 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
.
Congratulations.

1t was Mrs. Walter Rutt's birthday
yesterday and her celebrated hus-
band did no training. The day was
given UP to entertaining, and the
champion was delighted to find his
wife the recipient of many presents
from friends in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

Bert Papp is in shape for his sched-
uled ten-round bout at the New Polo
A. A., New York. tonight with Johnny
Burt,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
CAP AC|TY CROWD
At FED OPENING
$4,000 Fans See indianapolis
Win at St.
Louis.
5000 OUT AT KANSAS CITY
FEDERAL LEAGUE RECORD.
WI. Pc. WI. Pc.
baltimore | o .000St Louis. o 1 600
Brooklyn. ! Q 1.000kansas City ] , Geo
Chicago. l 0 900 Pittsburg... 0 .O0O
indianapolis l 0 1.000.Ruttalo.... o 900
5000 OUT AT KANSAS CITY

NestPrdaN7S NesuIts.
Chicago, 3: Kansas City. 2
Indianapolis, Z; ST. Louis ).
Buffalo in Baltimore; rain.
Brooklyn in Pittsburg; rain.
Games Today.
Chicago Mt Kansas City.
indianapolis at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Joe BENZ BLANKS
CLEVELAND MAPS
Chicago White Sox Win Third
Straight Game from Forest
City Team.
BROWNS DEFEAT TIGERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
WI. Pc. WI. Pc.
Chicago lO00IBoston -. 500
Detroit =. l 1 .5O0lPhilad' 0 l 900
Washington / .5Oo'cleveland., 0 900

1ehterHhys HesnIts.
Chicago, l Cleveland, o.
st. Louis, s; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia at New York rain.
Washington at Boston; rain.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis M Detroit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

There was a mad rush to the track
today by the riders, who have been
held In restraint by the rains the
past two days. Every pro" was on
the track this morning, and also q
big bunch of amateurs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

They Must BE Angels.
If President Edward G. Barrow's
umpires do all the things he wants
them to do and follow out the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
VOTE ON NATURALIZATION
Metropolitan Policy Holders
Elect ]. P. Day Chairman.

Pohcyholders of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company met yesterday
in the Office of the company TO cast
their votes on the proposed mutualiza-
tion plan. All having policies OF $1,000
OF more in force for more than year
were eligible TO vote.
Frank Hasbrouck, Superintendent Of
Insurance. called the meeting to order,
and Joseph z. Day, who is insured with
the company for 100000. was elected
chairman. Albert r.. Smith. OF the New
York Insurance Department; T. Catesby
Jones and Henry o. Sanford. VINO had
been appointed by the department in
spectors of election. took charge of the
counting Of the ballots
The naturalization plan provides that
the management of the company will
be lodged IN the hands Of the policy
holders, who viii elect the directors
and thus become responsible for the
control Of the assets of the company.
amounting to more than 100000 900.
and of the surplus. All policies here
tofore written on non-partcipatinC
basis Will become participating without
increasing the premium
The directors and stockholders have
voted in favor of the plan, as have more
than seven thousand pohcyholders, who
voted by proxies a month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
POLICEMAN SAVES
PRIESTS SLASHER
Frenzied Mob Try to Lynch Man
Who Attacks Popular West
Side Preacher.

Enraged by the sIashing of their IA
youte priest by man with gr.cv-
aucc. q crowd OF Italians would have
killed Philip RODRIGUEZ yesterday If
PatrOlman Yates, of the NaCdouga 81.
station, had not dragged the fugitive
into hallway and dispersed the pur-
suers with alternate threats and pleas.
Yates himself narrowly escaned SEE
rlous injury as Rodriguez ran through
Bleccker 90 Downing So. lie lodged "a
vicious stictt0 thrust and then knocked
his man down with "a blow on the chin.
The trouble began ON the steps Of
the Church OF Our Lady Of Pomueii.
when Rodriguez charged Father
Flamino PARENT with keeping his SON
from him. After the priest had been
attended by Or. Davis. OF 81. Vincent's
Hospital, for cut i'm the face that
gashed his ear, he said the Younger
Rodriguez was afraid Of his father and
was living with family IN Macdougal
ST.. while his parent lived al "a neigh
boring hotel
The prisoner was later arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Levy IN jefferson Mar
ket court At his own request exam
nation was postponed unit. tomorrow
morning. Bail was fixed az $4,000
Roderguez blames the Church for his
sons refusal TO live with him. and IL il
said that for three years he has been
causing annoyance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
ADAMSON SOUNDS
SUFFRAGE ALARM
Tells Women to Bang Publicity
Gong to Arouse Men to I'M
pOrtance of 1915 Vote.

Robert Adamson, Fire Commissioner,
made his maiden speech for woman suf-
frage yesterday at the Cort Theatre, at
a meeting arranged by the Woman Suf-
frage party.
An audience composed wholly of wom-
en- filled the theatre TO overlooking The
Commissioner told them that they
needed more publicity.
"Whv, half the men in this state
don't even know that there's a suffrage
campaign on. don't know that a suffrage
amendment will come before them next
year." he said. Women like you know
all about it,; big audiences of women
are hearing all about IL; but you need
the men.
Mr. Adamson said his work in the
Fire Department would convince him,
if nothing else had, that women ought
TO have the vote.
THE dreadful conditions that exist
in many factories wouldn't exist if
women had the vote" he said. I'VE all
know what horrible hretrap the Tri-
angle waist factory was. There are
many factories in New York, factories
where women work, that are just as
dangerous as that was Women need
the ballot 20 wipe out these dangers.
They have the desire 10 wipe them out,
but without the ballot their desire is
impOtent'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
SALVATION ARMY AT TREE
Chorus and Band Delight Big
Crowd in Madison Square.

A trained chorus and band from the
Salvation Army marched from head
quarters, in West l4th ST., TO the Tree
OF Light in Madison Square last night
and entertained in the open air.
The small group If pedestrians that
followed the relocated Army lassies up
Broadway was speedily augmented
when the choir sang my Country, lis
Of Thee" From then until the close Of
The concert, which comprised thirteen
musical numbers, without prayer or
collection. the crowd increased.
For the first time during the three
years in which the group Of idealists
responsible for the presence Of the
Tree of Light has furnished the city
with Christmas cheer, the Salvation
Army was invited to take part in the
festivities. Judging by the kindiness
with which the shifting but ever large
audience received the music last night,
il will be an annual feature hereafter.
Miss Eva Booth, commander CT the
Army, had arranged TO lead her musi-
clans and singers, but became ILL.,.
Colonel W. r. jenkins was in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
TO HONOR WHITMAN
Bench and Bar to Give Recep-
tion This Afternoon.

The members of tho bench and bar
VIII give "a reception for Governor-elect
W n'tman in the courtroom Of the
Criminal Branch of the supreme Court
lu the Criminal Courts Building at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. George l.. In
graham. Presiding Justice Of the Ap-
pcllatc Division of the Supreme Court.
viii introduce the speakers, who will be
Justice Vernon w. Davis, for the Su-
pieme Court; Judge Rosalsky. for the
Court Of General Sessions. Chief Jus
ice Russell, for the Court of Special
Sessions; Chief Magistrate McAdoo. for
me Board of City Mag. strates; George
4. Nlckersham. Morgan j. OBrien.
William d. Guthrie, Martin ". Little
ton, William VI. *. Olcott and John b.
S,anchtcld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
WOMEN HONOR
MRS. WHITMAN
Wife of Governor Invites
Suffrage Co Workers
to Albany Mansion.

The last public function Mrs. Charles
$. Whitman. wife of the Governor-elect,
attended before going to Albany to-day
was a luncheon given in her honor oy
the suffrage organization with Whlch
she has been actively associated, the
Women's Political Union. The leaders
OF the 18th Senatorial District 0rancn
OF the union were the hostesses. Mrs.
Whitman, in a brief speech. gave ner
co-workers in the cause warm INVITA-
ton TO Albany, telling them that the
"home which the state had provided
for Mr. Whitman and herself would al
WAYS be open TO the members OF the
Women's Political Union.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch and
about thirty other women are going 10
lose no time in accepting the INVITATION
They plan 20 20 70 Albany New Year :
morning 70 see the inauguration ana 20
attend the reception which Will follow.
Ms. Whitman told Mrs. Blatch that she
would see that they had some Of the
special seats in the Assembly chamber,
which are at her disposal
Sixty-two women attended yestef-
davis luncheon, which was AT the Hotel
St Regis. Mrs. Whitman, dressed ~ a
plain gown of black velvet with a white
chiffon vest and sleeves, and wide
black hat, sat at the speaKers' table
with Mrs. Batch. Mrs. John Winters
Brannan. Mrs. Norman Der. White
house, Mrs. Eamnuel Einsteiu, Miss
Fola La Toilette and Mrs. Francis Llv-
ingstOn Cabot, who presided.
Mrs. Cabot, in introducing Mrs Whit
man. told Of the fine work she had done
on various committees of the Women's
Political Union, and said how sorry
those who had been associated with her
would be to lose her personal COM
partnership.
But we know how much it means
that you are going TO Albany she SAID.
"And we count ourselves very fOrtu-
nate i'm having the goodwill Of the
Governor of New York AMI his wife
81, too. am very sorry 10 say goodby,"
Mrs Whitman said. Il cannot tell you
how much / have enjoyed my associa-
tion with you in our work. But NJ isn't
a real goodby | shall hope 10 see much
Of you in Albany. where you Will, all
Of you, be more than welcome IN the
house that is 10 be our home
Turning to Mrs. Whitman, Mrs.
Batch spoke of what Mr.. Whitman had
done in bringing 10 account ballot box
suffers in Murphys' district after the
election held to decide whether there
should be a constitutional convention.
Murphy couldn't get his voters out,
she said, land so he stuffed the ballot
boxes. The reason he couldn't get his
voters out was that IT was an OF year
in politics. II is a hopeful thing FOR
Us that next year is an Off year, and
there won't be so many politicians out
TO vote against our amendment
At the close Of the luncheon Mrs
Cabot asked everybody there TO "con-
secrate themselves TO suffrage for the
coming year" Every one, including
Mrs Whitman. stood up In response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
WANT PROBE OF
SERVICE BOARD
City Club Urges Whitman to Dis
cover if Commission IS
Serving It's Purpose.

The City Club has asked Governor
elect Whitman TO start an iuyestiga-
ton Of the Public Service Commission
when he assumes his new office.
1T is at least matter Of doubt"
Nelson $. Spencer. president of the
club, writes, whether the commission
has used or is using its functions to
the extent or in the manner contem-
plated at the time Of its creation, or,
indeed, properly
There has been considerable talk
that the Governor would urge legisla-
ton recognizing the commission. Il
is known. however, that he is of the
opinion that the law is all right, but
does not believe the personnel is what
{ should be-
lie intends to go slowly before max
ing any recommendation in regard to
toe commission. For that reason he
may accept the suggestion of the City
Club for an investigation.
I'VE are confident that you will
agree with us IN believing Mr.. Spen.
Ger wrote. that the rapid transit work
before that commiss on IN the next
few years demands commissioners who
are thoroughly familiar with:
"The past rapid transit policy of the
city, and its effect upon business and
living conditions.
"The present transit facilities and
the future transit needs of the city
THE terms and negotiation of the
present contracts upon the faithful
execution Of which so much depends
1T is just as important that public
confidence in the commission should
be restored, if deserved, as 1t is that
the cause of the lack of confidence
Should be ascertained, if it is based
upon facts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
PASTOR QUITS TO FLY
DR.. Hull to Become Partner Of
Mars. Air Pilot.

Summit. y. j.. Dec. 28.-From the
pulpit to a partnership with an aviator
is the road that will be travel ed by
the Rev. Robert c. Hull. pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Summit. DR..
Hull presented his resignation to-day.
announcing that he will 90 into bust
ness with James c. Mars. known as
Bud Mars, pioneer aviator
DR.. Hull has been pastor Of the First
Baptist Church for seven years. during
VIII On time the church has prospered
greatly. He was graduated from Co
lumbia University and the Rochester
Theological Seminary. He came here
from Suffield. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
CIRL'SFACE SCARED
ON A HOT stove
Mother Arrested Charged
with Burning and
Beating Child.

Charlotte Heath, thirteen years old
is in Knickerbocker Hospit.. B.. disfglr.l
for life, surgeons say, from burns o.
the face received in contact with
hot stove. Her mother, Mrs. Nargsro.
Moore, janitor OF an apartment house
at 102 West lO6th ST.. was arrested
yesterday on the complaint of her son
william and held in $500 bail for e,.
animation to-day.
The complaint charges that the mother
chased the child around the room and
seized her by the throat. Then 10 de.
clares that she bent the girl back over
the hot stove and beat her with the
back Of a bread knife on the face. Two
playmates Of Charlotte, Anna Crnis
and Anna white. corroboratcd Che
statement that the girl was held over
the hot stove and beaten oy Mrs. Moore.
The child told the police thar Sunday
her mother accused ner of being d..
obedlent. Yesterday, she said. after hrr
stepfathcr and brother left the hau.,
her mother again began accusing bon
When the little girl denied amy wrong
doing, Mrs. Moore. she said. gla0be.
up a carving knife and started for her,
Charlotte ran into the kitchen and
lodged about until her mother core
nered her. Mrs. Moore beat her. she
said, and then. in a fury of anger.
pushed her against the hot stove. The
girl managed 90 scramble 90 her feet
and run out to Columbus ave. 90 the
home Of Mrs Moore, her stepfathcrs
mother.
Mrs. Moore found deep burns oa
Charlotte's arms. hands and back. and
her face was "A mass OF biistcred and
scared flesh. She put oil ON the wounds
and the child remained there unit. later
in the afternoon. when her suffering
became so acute that she was taken to
the hospital
When the brother returned home
several children told him what had hap
pened. lie Investigated and then a ,od
for his mothers arrest.
Surgeons at Knickerbockcr Hospital
said that they found, iu addition 90 the
burns, big bruises on CharIotte's face
and back. She told them her father
died some time ago, and that since The
second marriage her mother had been
cruel 20 her.