davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
THE ELECTRICAL
ATTACHMENT

rfTTessH.ts tire aenne of eass. r1mfo-t sni
arifienrF Tas -puker. TIE 5rrr. arE
ather caursslsnass rTaTslisd sie<triesiir
Hritar tfs furssas as-rsafs tnsts Enlf
hsst ard r.gurr arf zoe tesf ranr-uf-f
~ nsfurs's arnss rriarif sns tssusfeisI
ar.rf-3lar-ri'
BARRE ELECTRIc 90.
as Ne Nan 81 Bar. u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
Read Third Time and Passed.

Providing for erection of state library
and other state purposes.
Relating TO employment OF counsel and
assistance by governor.
Relating TO higher instruction in the
schools; upon motion of senator Dunklce
il was amended 80 that town lines were
more fully explained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03

~. Russtn 81 Efrbr nioreH 20 rsrnn-
sidFr Tire vote rtfusinE third Fsndira
- = a.. 81 ~ tu Tvusiae tur tiit sFsn-
arliaatiur 81 rn1rusfs tsn8er rrrtsir eer
dti1ns. Mr. FsirssBa ~ Fsr6fi6 nuf
pr. More Of Ladies favored the ms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
Adopted

Joint resolution relating to final state
ment Of business OF session.
Reeonsidered and COMMITTEE on Con-
ference Still in Force.
Relating TO taxation on personal prop.
erty and offset on debts owing. Ap'
pointment Of senators Noonan. Cady
and Thomas rcconsidcred. and Senatc
refused 20 discharge conference commit
tee composed Of senators Dunklee. Sess-
er and Powell.
Adopted.
Joint resolution 90 pay additional sal
airy 20 auditor Of accounts.
Third Reading Refused.
Relating 10 weights and measures.
adverse report
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03

He'd 81 2.50 otlock % bear an ID
dress By tbe Hon. W. r. Dillingham;.
senior I-uitef States senator. The ioiuf
assembly vas presided over bv Lfalfen-
ant goVtrnur Hale r. Darling vho np-
pointed ~enator Carver 81 MazhiuFtun
ard .rp=artatife 80 Farnhsm 81 Mun.t
Tslier - committee - esn1rt the san-
Htnr Before tlss general assembly. Pei
lowing = trisf Adde'S the Iifufenanf
Governor declared the joint assembly Sd
-..-r-,saH "a s.lasst neaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
Conference Report Adopted.
sENATE-FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Committee Discharged and New Com
mittee Appointed.

$. 44s. relating 10 taxation of per
sonal property and offset for debts ow'
ing. Upon motion of Senator Noonan
the conference committee from the Sen
ate was discharged, and senators Noon
an. Cady. and Thomas were appointed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
Pssa Thnd Tim. and Passed.

Of tire rn1itlie statutes las nrnendadl
Ny Hap9uuf 81 pr-u EsrrDsad tire fii.
Mr. wilson 81 Chslssa explained ths hlil
Passed Or rising vote. I2r % =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03

Eish and aanH ler.siatisn occupied o
large Share 81 ths sttantirr AZ tho HUuas.
..srsaasI5 aud tuo really important A.
rarrr-as usrs made one thr uassars 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
Reconsideration Refused.

nays 76 The bill was passed in concur
renee, 1875 to SO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03

|
Reconsideration Refused.
Mr.. McClary of Windsor moved that
the House reconsider it's vote whereby il
refund passage to $. SO, an act to appro
pirate certain sum of money to aid
the town of East Montpelier in building
bridge and relocating and improving a
highway. The House by a vote of 81
to AZ refused to reconsider.
Third Reading Refused.
S. l53, an act in addition 10 chapter
lss, relating to railroads. Mr.. Atweil
of Brandon opposed the bill Mr.. Smith
of st. Adams City went into the bill in
its details, explaining its various provi-
sions, and urged its passage. Mr.. Car
rigan of Poultney moved the previous
question. which was voted. On the ques-
tion of third reading, the motion to or
der to lie was defeated. Mr.. Fairchild
of Fairfield favored the bill as being
one that would help the small roads OF
the state. Mr.. Stone OF Nergennes said
that in the interest of fairness that the
House should give the bill fair treat
ment. Mr.. Wood of Wells moved the
previous question, and the third reading
was refused by heavy vote.
Committee of Conference.
On motion OF Mr. Graham of Rocking
ham, the House refused to concur in
q amendments proposed by the Senate to
S. l04, relating 10 the charter OF the city
of Burlington, and the following were
appointed a committee of conference on
the part OF the House, Mr.. Black OF Bur
lngton, Mr.. Phelps OF Fair Haven and
Mr.. Day of Ripton.
Conference Report Adopted
II. 81, an act relating to taxation OF
trust companies. Senate proposals con
Cured in.
II. AS. an act relating to the taxation
Of personal property and providing for
offsets for debts owing. Mr.. Wilson of
Chelsea explained the bill, saying tina
while il might not be satisfactory TO
all. il was the best that the committee
could do. Mr.. Morse OF Iiardwick was
opposed to the report. The motion of
Mr.. Hapgood of Peru, that the House re-
,ess until midnight, was lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
Joint Resolution Adopted.

Senate joint resolution No. Al, rclat.
ing 20 the salary of the auditor OF ac-
counts MFR. Morse Of Hardwick said no
state had a better or more fearless Off
Ger than Horace Graham. His Office has
been loaded mp with extra work. Mr..
Hspgood said this was not the proper
way or the proper time 20 introduce a
measure Like this Mr.. Dickey Of Barre
Town favored the resolution. as did Mr..
Blodgett Of Newport MIR. Graham Of
Rockingham. Mr.. REYNOLDS Of Cambridge
and Mr.. STACEY Of Hartford. The reso-
luton was adopted with only one dissent.
ing vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
Lobby Bill Killed.

Az effort Was made 10 pass bill
regulating lobbying. and the lower branch
did. after some opposition, pass sneh
measure but the b.li Was killed with de-
spatch in the Senate. The need 81 such
bill Is NOT felt very strongly in Yer
mont according 60 The feelings Of Tire
sglnrfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03

4 bin 20 prevent letters being printed
IN the press unless signatures are at
m.ueh urging be senator Powell. hut was
dsnird Ims=aEp fn fhe Hnuse. The fG1
WIS considered bv Some - being the
Erst step eos ard srlffailing the freedom
1i thr freas. o tzsnstitui iofiaI riaht. and
-one did not hesitate in deflafinr TIE
measure WAS presented isesauss 81 pr
.rnai reasons and erfs.rienGes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03

Wonsn suHruce. q featnre 81 every
legislature during tire rast few rssrs.
fNtits-i Sire usnal interest tire BIN ta-
fug psssed ~ she ~anafp auf killed b.
the House. TIE tssH w8niH Save allowed
wnmen 90 rute In MUNICIPAL Meetings
ffi6 fur presidential electors. a MIX 49,
oteT Trn taTe- RESULTED in fis measure
D. ing defeated b. tis ioHnr lrrsn.h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
Budget Act.
Corporation Uniformity.

Tie passage OF the several corporation
acts WAS made necessary By the oonsti-
tutiOnal amendments voted on in 1919,
and these acts also are expected to en-.
able other legislatures to work with
greater speed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03

:. ia. an at relating 10 the disposi-
fion 81 unrlaiused deposits in savings
banks and trust COMPANIES. The bill
e me n with an adverse report u was
favored IS Mr.. Graham - Rockingham.
Mr.. Stone OF Nefreunes and Mr.. Jones Of
Sirewsbury. while il Wa opposed by
NJ MeClnrF 81 Windsor. The hiA was
ordsrpd 20 third reading ~ vote II
- 20 -. and uns passed IN cuncur-
renee
:. IN. au 80 b provide for the erec-
ton a 3 tmhdinr far TIE use ~ the
state library and supreme court. and
Ter either state rurF9=fss AmNuas TIE
h.n - o sutzt tute b5ii providing for
2 commission and plans ~ rev stnts
iuiilur. a1rrufsriatine s2frE Scr plans
Mr.. HeVtt of Berlin uade e. earnest
f.lea for tive project Mr. LEfnd 81 CansHn
favored the Nh End Mr.. Farnham ~
MortreEiar advocated fargTalae artiBn On
fhs Bin Nj. Afuem 81 brandon favored
ttf fusrf- ttne Ffrorf ard opposed ii,s
tn NJ Sfqrr 81 WooHfuF-d favored the
flu uh1lr NJ. rlttir 81 NHrstffid np-
resna ffa snprErnsfts Hrd tiuuVft the
iTI si.uuld pass NJ. Morse ~ Hsrd-
wa was fur tha proposition - vas NJ.
anaa 81 fst.rf Ne Ianrr urvreH e.
arlana D. ruaEFrr 80 srrrarriNtiur
~ ~ nua instead 81 safF fEs snE the PRO
rsfssaf arl,r-~F-rars zee sdrrtrt. IEf - 81
W.. AtwrH uf Frandor anrrRmaHa tiis
} sss ard unrs. wti.h rssaltsd- Fsas ls3-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
Rssa rhra lime ana Passed.

{. ISL. amending an at relating 20
employment OF counsel and assistance
bv the governor. Tho bill was read
third time and passed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
Public Printing Board.

A board Of public printing composed
OF the governor. treasurer and auditor OF
accounts is created and shall authorize
the printing Of reports and superintend
the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
Read Third lime and Passed.

Mr.. Phelps Of Fair Haven called up n.
255. an act to establish a municipal court
within and for the probate district Of
Fair Haven. Consent was given 90 with
draw pending amendments. and submit
another amendment striking out all aft
~ the enacting clause. Mr.. Phelps Of
Fair Haven explained that the Rutland
municipal court already had all the bus
mess u could care for. The amendments
were agreed %. Tho bill was ordered TO
third reading and then passed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
SEVEN PEOPLE INJURED.
When Trolley Car Left the Track at
Melrose, Mass.

Melrose. Mass. April 20 Seven per.
sons were injured Yesterday. when a
Raw state railway trolley car left the
rails al the corner Of Porter and School
streets. and crushed into an elm tree
The most seriously injured arr;
Conductor Leo I4awler. aged 26 wears.
formerly Of Portland. Ne. fractured left
leg. cut about the face and hands and
probable internal injuries
James r. simpson. g. years old. Of
this city. right leg fractured and prob
able internal injuries.
The Others AZ the hospital arc;
Garnet Ssnderson. seven Years old.
gra andson ri james Saudcrson cut and
bruised; games 4. Purtle - wears. of
this CITY. multiple injuries. James Pur-
ties two children. Helen. ~. fractured
mose. snd leo. ?. severe cuts and bfllis-
.s: Moterman gobn VI Comisky. 20
sears. scalp wounds and cut about the
isce aud hands
The car uas going rapidlv down IN
intlinr IN Porter street. when the axie
On tho forward trueks suarped snd the
ar isft the rails When q hit The tree
sxrrv wiudaw was broken. serne of the
aaats wsre torn from their soekets and
'se ~ passengers wcrs hufled 10 the
Hf.a~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
ALLIES LESS SANGUINE
IN DARDANELLES
Although They Feel Certain They Could
Force the Straits if Willing
to Lose Vessels.

London, April 26. 2.25 a. m--Too great
expectations were raised by the prclim-
mary operations OF the allied feet in
the Dardanelles, according to a represen-
tatise of the British newspapers official
ly accredited to the expedition. "The
British navy is convinced" the CORES
pondent says, "that the narrows could
be forced if the occasion justified the
loss of ships that would result, but un-
less there was a powerful army ready
10 occupy the Gallipoli peninsula the
moment the fleet passed into the sea
of Marmora. the Turks and Germans
would Immediately close the straits be-
hind so that the warships would find il
difficult TO fight their way out again.
The more the task of forcing the
straits is examined, the more tremen.
dous proportions does it assume" the
correspondent SAYS. Moreover, we do
not know the strength Of the enemy's
land forces, but they are entrenehed ev-
crywhere and the lesson of Flanders is
brought home clearly what is the inev-
table cost of assaulting entrenched po-
sitions. The first great obstacle lies in
the constantly renewed mine fields, then
the concealed batteries Of the howitzers
aud the direct fire of the guns placed
in position since the first attack on
the outer forts. Then there are the
movable light batteries. which bombord
ships from unexpected quarters and
frequently check or make exceedingly
difficult the work Of mine sweeping"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
DUMPED RUBBISH IN RIVER


ln MontuelieT ctv raurt to-day ar
reared Harnh Nathan. rlarged n5ts fto
biting 3 tftV ardsuanrr ~ dumping ff.h
hist ir tias ritsf Hs rieaded guilty ana
un recommendation ~ ttv sftnrurs
Hnrt - uas tired 81 vfh c1.sts of ef it
Tlie ttv attornev sata ~ Did uaa e8sh
fo irrltase . hardship un Nfttnn 1tst hs
sisiisH n r-rtent titr rratties 81 auruf
ing rthiisf rrfn 49, river
Frnnk Mrrartafif Ell HrdrFrnrt q frf-r
was Ezra igur8 fsr frst ssFsrsf nf fn-
ts1isatfnn aus in dsfsuit 81 raFrusrt 81
ers asst a. tlas ,-eurtr fsI for - arvs
Waltz HHrtrF. nulurnd uaE in for b
st,ilsarmrrt oFenaa erH ns ir saff h~
haHrn nrr rfuHsr hr see art ~ ~
is1 fnF 81 dave a. A. MeM1iar rlras-
- r-ns ar1sr nnf tis raa nas runt iriias
tn Mar - 3uaFt saefnt1t. uae was
a--rsta8 -rtnraae atta~untr vus rsEnt
81 te - taa f 81 nrT@ar fn assnf at
.-1ssrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
ANCIENT PLAYHOUSE BURNED.
Loss On Grand Opera House in New Ia.
ven, Conn, Was slo7,ooo

New Haven. Conn. April 26.-Thc
Grand opera house in Crown street. the
oldest playhouse in New Haven, was
destroyed by fire early yesterday. and
the entire FIRE fighting force Of the city
was given a hard fight in preventing the
blaze from spreading 10 nearby build
ings
Various Office buildings were endanror.
cd for = time. The loss j. SlO7 000. The
FIRE started in q cafe on the first foor
from an unknown cause.
The theatre, originally known ss Nh
SIC hall was erected IN 1850 and was
rich in historic interest. Stage uotables
and singers Of world fame APPEARED
there. Half century ago 4 Was tie
scene Of state political conventions. Yale
junior promenades and ether university
events Mass meetings n eucoursge en-
listment we're held there duriuc TIE CiRil
var. A national rncamrmcnt of the
Grand Army of the Republic vas bsid IN
the building 81 which were prcseut
Graut. sherman and sheridan tilsrles
Dickens iscfured in the house during his
American tour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
Roosevelt Thought Govern
or Hughes Had Be-
haved Badly
ACCORDING ,mss TER
<sNe"' in COURT
Roosevelt Was Called Upon
to Identify Each Of
the Epistles

Syracuse. n. Y, April 26.-Numerous
letters which passed between Colonel
Roosevelt and William Barnes. ir., in
which the nomination OF Governor
Hughes of New York was discussed. were
read to the jury in the Barnes libel suit
against Roosevelt to-day. The colonel
was called upon to identify each
In one letter to Barnes, Roosevelt
wrote in part: 81 appreciate the force of
the arguments you use against his re-
nomination. 1t is not pleasant for me
to support man who wantonly behaved
badly to the very men who did the most
toward securing his selection. Moreover.
appreciate he has alienated quite need
Iessly very many voters, and if we had
the right man to put in his pIace-the
right man from the standpoint of get
ting yotes--l should say it was certainly
wise to nominate such a man. Under
The conditions, it seems to me that while
t may do damage to renominate Hughes.
: will do more damage not to renominate
him."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26

registered under the number 1882. Mr.
Rabideau, the owner and driver, took
out policy for liability insurance ON
Friday, the day before the accident. Tic
was in Montpelier yesterday, together
with his two bondsmen and other friends
from Northield. An effort is being made
to learn the name of the driver OF the
team for which the two brothers stepped
aside and in front OF the automobile.
The road at that point is Of average
width and in stepping aside for the team
they must have gone at least into the
middle of the road and perhaps little
more to the right side, as the street car
track runs close to the highway on the
other side.
G. Ned French would have been SO
years of age next Tuesday. He was born
in Waterbury, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin French. His home, as stated, was
at Stowe, and he had been a motorman
on the Mount Mansfield electric railway
line for IL years. He leaves two children.
Norman, employed by the Barre & Mont
pelier Traction & Power Co.. and Miss
Natalie, who only recently left the hos.
pital in Burlington. She is an invalid
and is to 90 back to the hospital in a
short time. The funeral will be held at
The Methodist church in Stowe Tuesday
afternoon, Ned French's birthday James
French is dynamo man at station No s
Of the Tenney company. Mr.. Rabideau
IS lumber man of the Rabideau Lumber
20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
Miss Christie Fifield of
Franklin, N. H., Is Not
Expected to Live
SHE HAS FIGURED
IN OTHER INCIDENTS
Once She Tried to Drown
Herself Because Of I'm
requited Love

Franklin, N. H., April 26.Miss Chris
tie Fitield, aged "a, pretty and popular
Franklin young lady, lies dying at the
| local hospital as the result of swallow
ing several grains of heavily charged bi'
chloride tablets.
Disappointment in love is given as the
cause OF the rash act, and from what
may be learned by investigation and
what she has said during the moment of
con seriousness, indications point to a
Manchester young man being responsible
for her apparently successful suicidal
attempt.
Friday. Miss Fitield went to Manches-
ter and remained there until Saturday
afternoon, when she left for here, arriv-
ing in the early evening. From follow
ing happenings, it is deduced that she
purchased biehloride of mercury tablets
in Manchester.
Shortly after her arrival Saturday
evening, and when she was at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Mahala Howe,
with whom she lived. she became vio.
lently i'll. To her grandmother's repeat
ed queries, she finally admitted that she
had taken poison. DIR. J. b. Woodman
was at once called and administered anti
dotes. She was later taken to the Frank
lin hospital, but while everything posi-
Bile was done to save her. it is not ex-
pccted that she viii live. She swallowed
several tablets, each containing 7h
grains of bichloride of mercury, enough
to kill several persons.
1t seems that Miss Fifields short life
has been an eventful one. She has had
several unusual love affairs, and several
years ago attempted to hrl herself into
the Winnipesaukee river, because she
had been Tilted. At the present time, il is
understood that she had been enamored
with a Manchester young man, and that
he had disappointed her in some way.
eaving her in the morbid state of mind
hat led to the purchasing of poison and
consequent attempt at suicide.
Miss Fifeld has worked as waitress in |
several places of late and is very well |
Known. She is a native of this place and |
or some time has made her home with /
Ter grandmother, Mrs. Mahala Howe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
FELL OUT OF CANOE.
Walter Patterson of Dorchester, Mass,
Lost Life in Charles River.

Boston, April 26-FalIing backward
out OF his canoe while he was taking of
his sweater, Walter Patterson, 81, of
10 Tolman street, Dorchester, was
drowned yesterday in the Charles riv-
er at Dedham, 100 yards below the Ames
street bridge. Patterson bought the ca
noe last week, and was making his first
trip in it, leaving Lent's boathouse short
ly before noon He had gone only short
distance when he fell into the water His
body did not rise.
The accident was seen by Oscar Elk
lund of Norwood, who ran to the bank.
swan out to the spot where Patterson
had disappeared and dived four times
without success. Members OF the Ded-
ham boat club. employees of the boat
house and policemen dragged for the
body, which was recovered about Is
minutes later by Russell Green and
Frank Lyons of Dedham. A pulmotor
was used for an hour, but in vain.
Associate Medical Examiner John W.
Pratt and DIR. Hollis G. Batchelder ex-
amined the body and announced that
they were uncertain whether death was
caused by drowning or by heart failure.
No water was in the lungs, they said.
The body. which was identified by
pay envelope in the pocket, was claimed
by the dead mans brother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
TREMENDOUS EFFORT
TO REACH CALAIS
The Movement, While Antic-
ipated by Military Ex-
perts, Proved a Shock to
the British Public, Who
Expected an Allies Of
fensive

London, April 26, 1920 p. m.-What
some military critics are inclined to pro-
nounce the greatest battle of the war is
under way on the User canal. The Off
cial reports are both meagre and con-
Trajectory, but it is generally believed
in London that the Germans are making
desperate effort to break through the
French channel ports. Some such resump-
tion of the German offensive had been
anticipated by the war exports, but this
movement forestalling the allies long
predicted offensive comes as distinct
shock to the general public.
1t is impossible yet TO get a clear
idea of the extent of the German move
ment but some special dispatches to the
newspapers describe it as so important
that the Germans are even credited with
bringing Field Marshal Won Hndenburg
from the east to conduct the operations
and Emperor William is reported as pro-
ceeding to the User front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
GIRL FOUND AT MANCHESTER.
Esther Burbeek of Peabody, Mass, Was
Going To San Francisco.

Manchester, n. H., April 26.--Esther
Burbeck. the l7-year-old girl for whom
wide search was made since her disap-
pearance from her Peabody home last
Wednesday, was found early last evening
in the Boston & Maine railroad station
as she was buying a ticket for San Fran.
cisco.
Her story is that since Wednesday she
lived in the woods near Lawrence, sub
sisting on sardines, crackers and cookies
that She carried with her. The Mspches
ter police are somewhat skeptical OF her
story, for her clothes and general ap-
pearance give no suggestion of four days
OF roughing IL.
She had with her Sl30, with part of
which she planned to buy her San Fran
cisco ticket. In California, she said, in
Merced county. live. an uncle whom she
planned TO look up.
Half OF the money. she said, was ae-
cumulated by years OF saving. The other
half, with loaded 3s-calibre revolver,
she carried in the Gladstone bag that
was her only luggage, was given TO her
by Richard Garland, a Lynn chauffeur,
for whom she had done small favors.
The girl averred, however, and was in
sistent on the point. that neither Gar
land nor anyone else had anything 20 do
with her departure from home or even
knew Of il.
II was at $3.50 p. m. that Inspector
William II. Moher saw her standing az
the ticket window in the Unioa depot
He thought she rcsembled published pho
tographs Of Miss Burbeck and, as she
rendered the money for her ticket 10 san
Francisco. he told ber that he would take
her into custody as the missing girl.
AZ frst she was indignant and denied
that she wa Miss Burbeck. saying her
name was Edna B ley. Moher explained
be was an officer and took her from the
station with him. As they were walking
10 police headquarters she broke down /
crying and admitted her identity. Some l
what later, having recovered her self
possession. she told the why and how Of
her exploit.
She hsd been trvinr 81 ret avsv from 4
home for long tiule. she seid. She had 4
20 especial complaint 20 make with her 4
ismily life. bot she felt that her parents
didnt care 10 have her IN the house.