davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

Inhabited by very poor people. She
looked with disgust at the tumbledown
shanties and dirty shacks that Uttered
the rubbish heaped yards. Two blocks
up from the car line she found her
number. house slightly better Kept
than most. But she noticed In the
yard an uptilted ash mans cart. In the
rear was rickety stable. She entered
the gate and rang the bell.
A very large. Ill dressed Italian wo-
man opened the door. letting out q
tremendous odor Of garlic and cheese.
She surveyed her caller with suspicion
and then beamed.
"Oh. you come looka de papes:" she
demanded.
Estelle merely showed q copy Of the
advertisement
Yes. my husband be put that in de
pape." the woman said. losing her
emile.
For some moments Estelle tried to
get a glimpse Of the documents. The
Italian himself came on the scene and
demanded a full description. When
Estelle said that they had been lost
from the Manx hotel he nodded and
explained that be had been renewing
the ashes therefrom when bis eye had
been caught BY the folded papers. but
he still insisted on an accurate de-
scription. which the maid could not
give. At last she said quistly, 1.-The
papers are Of NO valne to you. and
am authorized to pay . good reward
for them"
It the word reward that Was 6
change. and tho woman demanded 70
know how much It would be.
Estelle thought rapidly. Il hsd beea
impressed on her that haste was 1se-
essary. She decided on Offering good-
~ sum. yet not enough to make the
ash man and his wife think they Wers
in possession Of papers Of exhsordt-
nary value. She pulled out her pune
and held out s.. The man was taking
it. His wife interviewed.
Twenty dolla," she said eunninG0.
Estelle bargained for some momants
and then said In tone that w. d.
cisive. III you show mo the papaeS
and they are the ones want III give
you SIS and no more"
The deeds were produced. and q
glance told her that they belonged b
Ruth. She paid the money and In.
ried away.
Everett and Dorr had gone over u
situation thoroughly together. and Tho
broker agreed that be would help out
in putting the Master Key mine "a
its feet again.
II think I can do It tomorrow" -
said. "Just let me have all the pa-
pers, and I'll 60 over them tonight"
Ruth has them" John replied.
"We'd best 60 up and get them now"
Ruth received them cheerfully and
promptly went to her trunk for the
deeds. Her first search was not r.
warded, and she lifted q puzzled face
to John. Then she once more went
through all her belongings. It was
fruitless. She then remembered tho
desk and searched It with the same
result.
They're gone" she stammered.
'Impossible!' said Dorr. "They must
be somewhere here"
NO." she mourned. 1--WE looked
everywhere"
Everett was the first to suggest that
no time should be lost in locating the
missing property. He sent for the
evening papers and delved into the
Lost and Found" columns. with the
result that he very soon handed 4 pa
per to Dorr and pointed out the adver-
dsement which had attracted Wnker-
sons attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
OPEN N0STRiLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty. Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snufling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for
breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infiamed
mucus membrane. giving you instant
relief Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up aud
miserable. Relief is sure.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

Miss Gallon dresses and acts. / want
you to impersonate her for a little
while"
But, madame
F'"There is no danger at all" Mrs. OAR
nell went Oh. "All you have to do is
to 60 to this address and get those pa
pers."
The maid looked at the advertise
ment and finally consented to 60 to
the Hill street address and see if they
were really Ruth's deeds and if so re-
cover them. In a few moments she
had departed on her errand. and VIII
kerson and Jean once more resigned
themselves to waiting
Estelle tripped along the street to
car line and took the first car that
came along. which. the conductor In
formed her. crossed the street she
sought
Arriving at her street. she got OF
and found herself in neighhorhon'
IT. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
FAYETTE

Mrs. Ellen Hubbard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Boodry Of Somer-
vile, Mass.
T. NJ. Pratt was the guest last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Pratt Of Auburn.
Erlon Gle. who had the misfortune to
cut his leg above the knee while working
In the woods, is much better.
Mrs. o. F. Neal, who has been passing
few weeks at her home, has returned
to Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
BOWDO!N

j. 0 Roberts, who was quite i'll Mon
day afternoon and evening. is some bet
ter at this date
Mrs. William Riaeout, who mas been
seriously IL is reported as improving.
Mrs. Fannie Williams IS passing a
few weeks with her daughter-in-law
Mrs. -Addie Williams. IN town.
Mrs. Fred Roberts, who fell on the ice
recently. is much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
ALBION

ar and Mrs. Forest Hussey visited
~. HUssey's mother in Weeks Mills
me Farmers Union has purchased the
A'on potato house.
Nfs' Eugene Racklife has gone to
~u1nston, called there by the Illness
nef daughter Winnifred, who is at
Faaing the Normal school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

Chaplain-T. F. Fairchield, Liver
more Falls.
Basketball manager-T. D. Bonney.
Mexico.
Hockey mana ger-H. E. Boothby,
Reading, Mass.
Track manager. C. E. Dole, Ban
gor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
GctlSet dSnlo

niece. Mrs Winnie Stevens, at North
Belgrade.
Eddie Ingraham has returned to his
home in Halolwell, after passing a few
days with his sister. Mrs. George
StoGdard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
P|MPLES ON FACE
FOR FIVE YEARS
ltched and Burned. Obliged to
Scratch. Could Not Sleep. Face
Disfgured. Used Cuticura for
Six Weeks. Face Now Clear.

was troubled with pimples on the face for
eve years caused by working where We used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

paste which pOisOned ma.
My face broke out. with
pimples and they itchsd
and burned % that I was
obliged to scratch. Tia
irritation was 20 great that
] could not sleep u night
and my face WAS disngwed.
II tried al hnds q
rArtvusnf ~sfhos,t aHv -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

suit but was recommended BY MEND -
try Cuticurs Soap and Ointment. Ting
stopped al itching. left NO disAgnenent
and gave ms perfect ease and aeep. / ussd
them for EiK weeks and my fAee b now -
clear - can b." t6ignsG Mn Bertha
Chace, August l. 1914.
Retain your good looi1. keep yusr lin
dear. scalp clean, hands soft md whi1s
and hair 1--we end Gosv By uaag daly
these fragrant aR6F-egsamy emol1snAA
Sample Each Free b. Mall
With 32-p. SEin Book On rsqumA A.
dreo postcard ''Cas1esra, Da0e. T. B.
TOM Sold tMuuGhouk thoWuE6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
This Picture Is Shown Each Week a,

COLONIAL, AUGUSTA. SATURDAY
ofshA HOUSE. WATeRVIlIE WEDNESDAY AND THURspAY
COLISEUM GARDINER...
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05
TO THE PUBLIC

To TIE People of Salmon and East
ran Idaho, GREETINGS:
Apprecia'ing 10 the fullest extent,
the ssrullny in shich every deposit
or. large or small, Of banking Insti-
tuition, has the rigth and justly -, 10
nold the man or men, Who are in-
trusted ~ the safe keeping and PROC.
= accounting ot It's funds and fur
tber appreciating the position e.
= ich sueb depusitoF i glaoed when
a stranger steps in 20 saoCeeh Ia
rrlllar face 80 place n such respOns-
ilhIitv, feel it iacumusnt upon me
ta say a Word thro the columns oi
yosr newspaper be say of introduc.
tlun the good people Of this sec
iieu 81 the state.
While the writer recognizes the fulI
siFnidance Of such an Introduction a
this being in a veTy large measurs
superficial, ! saut also to extend 4
every citizen so inVitation 30 call o.
the Pioneer Baak and Trust Con
pany that / may meet yUu personally
and get acquainted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05
WAR news

LONDON, Nov. ., , :35 a m,-Gen
eral SaubeIzweig. the military gov'
ercor OF Brussels, has left that city
Rnd his successor, whose name has
not been learned, has Teen appointed,
according to Rotterdam dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph, which says
that SaubeTZNeig, who is Prussian
cavalry oficer, succeeded General son
Krawell about q month ago. His ac'
csssion, the dispatch adds, introduced
= new note of severity, which cul-
Minated In the execution OF Edith
Cavsll. He signed the death sentence
aud kept the matter secret, ~hich
permitted The execution before any
appeal could succeed.
His last proclamation threstenec
ssvere penalties for concealment ol
arms.
at Is noteworthy, " the CORES
popdent further says, ''that las
seek the emperor made tour OF tn
principal towns in Belgium, occupie'
by the GermaF His presencs ma
be assumed to have result d in tu
rsmoval.of General Ssuberzweig."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05

In assuming the responsibilities
devolvlng upon me 10 succeeding Jesse
G. Langsdorf ia Tue Pioneer bank
and Trusl Company, and recognizing
the rull confidence reposed In tim as
hankeT, by the people Of Lemhi
Couniy. here and nov make my
how, accept the charge, and assure
you tnat with tire able assistance 0f
MF. ". G. Shonp, the President sna
the splendid Board OF Directors,
every nerve In my beisR viii be tent
TO safeguard your interests and serve
you ia an acceptable manner.
Ny banking experience covers
period or pratIcaily all ny hu~insss
life, and experience has taagt me
tnAt II Is su easy matter ior the
AVERAGE lataan 70 cFIiciSe tlir acts
% the banker, MOI Recognizing tpAt
the very scaS he IS incliued 10 eriti-
else, are perhaps for tie safeguarding
OF The funds of the dep sitor This
Is often ocsr,sioned because 81 tile
fact that the hankiug husiness Is in
a very large measure secret husi
ess ard tne lips of the hanker are
sealed; therefore he Is uo' permitled
tn.rxplain the shys and whetefures,
Ina these natters We beg your iadulg
eucs.
II slipll not he aur purpose to make
1uy radical change "a the present
policy % the bank but II Will ~ aur
earsest and untirlng desire 10 help
TO maintai0 It's present igh stana-
ard. have located Ia salmon be-
cause like the valley and the oppor
tunities which feel ar. in stare for
the peole here, aud thH people tem-
selves. This decision reached after
spending almost tNo years 10 travel,
oyerins dozen states IN the vest
and middle Sest. ana making study
ot conditions everyshere ! vent.
SALMON bas two strong banks shich
aIe managed by able and competent
bankers, and tneir facilities are am
ole to administer % the needs Of the
entire community, and 1t shall be
tie policy ot the writer "a render his
full share in thls direction, Hberally,
ttt ludiciousiy and above all, CON
SFRNATIyELY We believe Il =
iie the incu bent duty Of banking
institution - promote the Interests
Of liir cOmmunits freu Ahich II de-
rivrs i,s support. by administering
a. the unanciai needs Of As patrons,
80 FAR - SOUND BANKING sili
perait, and to this end we trust We
aiay contribute eur t4leuts and our
evefy ability.
Again extendiBg 10 the good people
of Lsmhl Couutl and Eastern Idaho,
/ an invitation 10 call II the hank thai
We may get better acquainted, am,
Very sincerely,
A. ". PIPES.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05

NOTICE-We wish to advise All
who desire to have picture frAnming
dons for the holidays to bring IL IN
early before the rush 30 as to be able
a. pet It on time. The Variety
Store,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Oliver enteT'
famed q number OF their friends 10 =
novel manner last Saturday evening
About thirty OF their friends "ere
invited 10 q "roast pig supper al
:. "a in the evening. OF course there
usre many other good things to eat
and drink and a pleasant social hour
enioyed at the tables. After supper
the table were cleared away and the
remainder Of the evening devoted u
dancing. For this occasion the iafs'
bay barn had beeA cleared ana AZ
ranged for the convenience OF 'he'
gnssts. A pleasant evening vas re
ported.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05

The pen OF White Wyandotte
chickens which Mrs. H. F. HAYNES.
OF Shoup has entered In the contest
at San francisco are reported as do.
Ing very well, being twelfth In the
race. There are still six weeks more
before the contest closes and II tney
continue to improve as mucn in that
time as for the past six weeks tney
will come out pretty close to the win.
ners.
There are in all sixty pens Of these
fowls In the contest. California has
seventeen pens and only one Of those
are ahead Of Mrs. Haynes. The pens
from Washington and Oregon are do
ing the best.
There are supposed to be ten in
each pen, but two of Mrs. HAYNES
chickens have died which leaves her
but eight, while Others have ten.
But on account Of the great distance
and trouble to get the pen filed up
she decided to make the trial with
this handicap. 1t will demonstrate
the laying qualities OF her birds as
compared with tile others, and that
!" the main object. During the
month OF June they we're second In
number OF eggs laid. Mrs. Haynes
Lemhi county friends will watch
Sith interest the result OF this con-
test and hope she may come out a
winner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05
STEEL BUSINESS GOOD

New York Practically every blast
furnace aud steel mill in the country
l. woTking day and night, with tie
demand 80 great that IL il impossible
t0 buy for immediate delivery pig
iron price jumps 81 per cent.
So great has been the general re-
yiVal IN the iron and steel trade ol
the United States, II VAS said by au-
tllorltiss todas, that aith virtually
eyefy blast furnace ami steel mill in
the country working night and daJ
Co capacity, the demand for iron,
steel ana steel products cannot be
satisfied, and IL is today almost i'm
possible 70 buf, for immediate delly-
cry, pig Iron, scrap Or ingots Ia sire.
sble quantities az any plaat in the
country.
The revival bgan about the h-st
~ last } 8ly, has been con ina on rap.
IDLY, Sith 3 delilge Of orders since
the middle Of August, and has not
vet. II Is believed, reached it's high
marx.
Within tie three months the uriee
4 pig iron, loBg rewarded a. tire bar.
1meter Of trade, has Increased APP
urox ina elv % per cent, and that OF
steel and steel products except steel
ruls has gore up about Is per cent.
Al the present time the demand for
az iron aud for the various lines of
steel h Ia excess oi tbe producing
capacity of the furnaces and mills of
the United State, reads staten nt
issued today by Judge Ebert o..
Gray, chairman Of the United States
steel corporation.
The manufacturers are unable -
make deliveries entirely satisfactory
b. tire purchasers with respect to a
large majority % tie different kinds
~ Hai-hed steel.
There - nothing tD indicate tbat
there will b. n decrease in the de-
mand Tor suy Of tHese products for
same time While prices receiyed are
still los, they have been and are In
creasing, and apparently Sill go
higher 80 that fair and reasonable
OraHts may De expected -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05
.SH[EPNEN
ORGANIZED
Purpose to Promote Interest Of
Live Stock Industry in
Lemhi County.

Last Monday evening a number OF
the prominent ranchers Of the coun-
ty and those engaged 10 the sheep
Industry held meeting 10 the offices
OF the Lemhi Title & Abstr CT Office
in our city. The bJect of this meet
Ing ~as. the organization of an ASST
citation to iurthering Of the interests
OF this industry.
II Is coming TO be recognized fact
that the livestock industry is going
to be the leading factor in the deyel-
opmsnt of this county. Also that
she p are going to play an important
part 10 the livestock game. There is
no denying the fact that there Is a
feeling OF jealousy between the cattle
men and the sheep men Of the coun-
ty. This fact vas demonstrated at
the last session OF the district court
by the number OF those cases which
came up for hearing. Until recent
years there have been but few bands
Of sheep in the county and the cattle
men have had a splendid opportunity
with plenty OF free range for their
herds. 1t is not strange, therefore,
that they should look with disIayor
upon anything which would interfere
with their interest.
Iemhi county is large enough for
both OF thess industries TO prosper,
aud each should have an equal right
to tie use OF the public domain.
Each one snOuld respect the rights OF
the other just tue same as one mer-
chant in a twon should not infringe
upon the rights Of another,
This association was formed for
the purpose uf amicably adjusting
any differences which may iu the
future arise between these two In
dUstries. The cattlemen have Sueh
an organization aud their represent.
atiyes and the advisory boaru OF this
Organization can arbitrate all differ.
ences OF tile two associations aud
save taking them into the civil
courts.
The officers OF the new association
are as follows: A. r. Buchanan
president: II. f. Newman, vice pres
ident; W. 9. Smith, secretary; G. II
Monk, treasurer. The advisory boarl
is composed of Thomas Kane, A. r
Buchanan, Martin Curran, W. +
Stone and Mrs. Emma Yearisn.
Those In attendance at the meet
ing from the outside were: c. II
Benson, Henry Giister, n. f. Carl
son, ". F. Stone, Leadore; VIM. OFT
msr, .. c. Amonson, Mrs. Yearian
Lemhi; A. Ecksrsell, 5. A. Ball, S
A. Mahadey, TeudOy; Jes. Nagne
and snn, OF Pattersoa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05
PRESBYTERIAN cHVRLH.
tBy Rev. EN-. Quist J

Exodus 5 /, 2.-Some people have
lost sight Of the authority of the
word OF God. When the word or God
came to Pharaoh, to let the Israel
ties 20, he replied: "Who is the
ord, that ! should let Israel goS /
know not the Lord, neither will le.
Israel go" IL he had known the
Lord he would nsVer have dared 10
oppose the will OF God. II be could
nave looked into the future he might
have seen the terrible plaques that
God sent on the people because ol
him, his oWn sou WAS slain With ths
rest, by the death angel. "For none
Of us liysth to himself, and no mar
disth TO himself. Rom. l4:7.
Again, had he been able TO have de-
tected the hardening Of his owr
heart. and hoW before Ions he am
his army would be destroyed 10 tht
Red Sea, no doubt he would have act
Cd differently. lie Was a fool you say
But he was no greater fool than thu
mao tina knou the word Of God 4
he true and that Goo can not lie
but at the same time nardens hi
heart ana wont obey hts command
mrnts. The fear Of tie Lord is tn
beginning OF wisdom" is true in th'
sOth century as we'll as the drsi.
We end that tie Israslitss were re
iected aud led into captivity becaus
trey disobeysd Got. When Chris
vas 30 the world re ussd frsquentl
the expression "Yerily, verliy -
uato you, showing his suth0rit
and the certainty with which th
words would be fulfilled, Thu
saith tile LJrd, snauld make Us Gel
tain beyond a doubt that what b
SAYS ALL come tr-s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05
TROOP TO
PROTECT BORDER
Troops Ordered to Fire on the
First Faction Firms into
the United States.

Washington, Nov. AFTER con-
sultation today between the White
House aud the war department, IL
WAS decided that the orders given 10
American troops on the border last
May 10 return any ire from MsXi-
can territory that endangers lives on
the American side uf the line souln
BE- effective IN the present situation
at Douglas. Should bullets contin.
uously fell into Arizona and leopard
ie the safety OF American residents,
American troops without further
reference to Washington are 70 shell
the faction which is responsible for
the tiFinR into American territory.
Malor General Funston Was en-
route to Douglas tonight to-take per-
sonal command OF the situation.
Douglas, Ariz., Nov. l. What APP
peared 70 be . general attack or
Aqua Prieta began at $40 o'clock 10
night when the Villa forces began a
heayg fFing from all sides and ad-
vanced on the town.
The fring oeised when the villa
troops had reached the sire en-.
tanglemsnt on the east side Of Aqua
PristA snd began TO dig themselves
In.
Meane lille the CarranEa sSrriSon
vas sweeping from all sides Of tile
town wilh rides and machine gun
volleys guided by searchlights. Al.
though II Is believed the yolisYs weut
over the heads Of the villa forces,
cheers rang out In the CarraREA
trenches as every volley Nas fired.
General villa delivered lis long ex-
pecttd attack on the Carpanza Rarri
,on Of Aqua Prieta late TO-DAY and
sitAin two hours after the nrst Ruu
as tired, machine gun bullets snd
shell fragments sbowersd over Amer
'can territory, seriously woundlng
loais H. Taylor, restaurant waiter,
and eudangering scDres Of American
fsuldlers Int renchtd south OF tlis
United States army camp, tao miles
east Of Douglas.
/ Taylor Sas shot down in front OF
the United States custom house,
,ilere more than 10 machine gun
bullets sped among throng Of sold
isrs and Mexican womsn and child
rem Sho we're coming acruss the line.
The bullet strnsk him In the middle
OF the back a. he tnrned 20 run u
co,er and his spine was seriously Ia
jured, paralyZing him Almost com
rletsly. Shells ard fragments d
shells fell near the Douglas slaughter
house.
Gen. Thomas r. Davis, command
iug tire o, 600 American troops OF
duty at the border, promptly warneC
the commander of both Mexican fac
lions to change the direction OF thei
fire. and citizens on the American
side were not endangered thereafter
On the Mexican side losses couiC
not be asCertained up 10 nlghtIall
hich brought a lull In the combat
bot villa artillery, hring successiv,
sases, PLAYED on the defense oi tlr
Mexican town with the apparent In
tention OF scattering tue bATbed sir'
entanglements, and exploding tn
! trenrhes preparatory 70 rush on In
garrison OF General Gales.
/ Losses on Gales side up to 1870
1'clock tonight we're eight killed an
q wounded, sccgrding 10 his oWo re
, ports.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05

Fire supposed to be OF incendiary
origin, destroyed one 0f the import
ant piers In the city OF Seattle The
loss will exceed half a million dollars.
A British steamer had Just unloaded
a cargo of merchandise and ~as TAX
ing on cargo for Asia. The ship
vas booked to stop at Vladivostok
with wire, machinery and imple-
ments OF var for the Russian array,
As this as the third attempt TO de-
stroy this pier 1t is supposed to be
the work OF the enemies OF the allies
to prevent them irom getting wal
supplies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05

Ralph Irwin ard family returned
Monday from a visit Nith Mr. r.
Wins relatives AZ Pnueroy, Washing
ton.
l.. A. Barnett and wife and sorl
Arthur have gone 10 Ogden b spend
the winter The Recorder Niii keep
them informed about Lemhi county
happenings.
Ms. Ea Venable, who has befI
visiting her parents, l.. A. lsarnstl
and wife, Of Tenysuy. left Tuesday
morning to join her hus ard a. Wal
lace Idaho where they will max
their future home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-05

Twenty children ranging in ages
from : to II years lost their lives In
a FIRE which destroyed st. John 5
psrochial school at Peabody Mass.
The falling Of a crippled child in the
hallway caused the death OF macy
who might otherwise have escaped.
There acre over six hundred children
IN the building at the time the DIRE
VAS discovered.