davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Cecilton

Miss Emme Davis visited her brother Mr..
James Davis near Errleville Saturday.
Miss Christine Luthringer. of PHILADELPHIA
is visiting Mrs. William Luthringer near town.
Mr. II. H. Macl,ey. of Elkton, visited friends
n town Thursday of last week
Mss Lidie Darrah. of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Misses Ada and Mary Davis.
Mrs. Jllian Robinson and daughter of near
Sassafras were the guests of Mrs. j. r. Watts
on Friday and Saturday
Mrs. S. W. Lusby and son. Misses Arrietta
Cruikshank and Henrietta Oldham spent Fri
day at Ocean City.
Messrs. John Anderson, W. H. Brown and
John Price each have purchased five passen-
ger Chevrolet touring car.
Rev. and Mrs J. NJ Mitchell have returned
home after two weeks visit with Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. f. Wheatley. of Lewisvlle. Pa.
Mr. Eugene Mitchell, of Wilmington, visited
his parents on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Coppage, of near
Middetown, Del. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coppage.
Mrs. Christine Windsor and Mrs. Clark of
Philadelphia, are visiting their brother MIR.
James Smith.
Miss Gertrude Pearce, of Germantown. Pa,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. II. B. Manove
near town
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Snyder end Mrs. Laura
Npbtlls were hall'H more Nlsltofs SATURDAY.
Mrs. A. NJ. Moore and son and daughter,
have returned to Fayetteville, n. c., after one
months visit with her sister. Mrs. Alexander
Wilson near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murry, of Philade-
phia wh ohave been spending some time with
relatives here. have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and daughter,
Miss katherine of Philadelphia. spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Bou-
den.
Mr.. Noland Fillingame, Wilmington. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Fillingame.
Rev. Robert Watt. d. D., preached in the
Zion NJ. f. Church last Sunday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
RECENT DEATHS
Levi o. Cameron.

Levi Oldham Cameron, for many
years a prominent architect and con-
tractor OF TINS county, ued suddenly
at ms nome on East Main street, sun
DAY morning last. MI. Cameron had
for over 4Uars been sunerer from
extremely severe asthametlc attacks.
Ills strong constitution, an nherl-
tance from a strong and vigorous line
of ancestry, resisted the disease until
his body weakened by age could no
longer prevail against the disease.
he attended 10 the duties OF his
office on the preceding day, and SEEM
ed no worse than ne had been Tor
many days past.
During has active business life he
constructed many prominent resi-
dences in this and nelghboring states.
The reconstruction OF the Singerly
home into the Union Hospital was one
of the achievements of his later years.
He always maintained a high seuse OF
honor in all his business and social re-
lationships.
Mr.. Cameron was born at Cameron
Park in the Ninth district of this
county, October 16, 1888. His par
ents were William Cameron and Anna
Maria Oldham. both born in this
county.
He was a member of Lafayette
Lodge, No. II, A. +. & A. NJ, of Phila-
delphia, where he entered in 1868; a
member of the Masonic Veterans AS
sociation of Pennsylvania, a charter
member of Cecil Royal Arch Chapter
No. 25, A. F. q A. NJ, Elkton, and a
~ - |,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Dispute Over Right OF Way

te Roads Com
mission and the Society of Friends to
agree on the right of way for relo-
cation of the roadbed for the State
road, near the Old Friends meeting
house east of Rising Sun, is hamper
ing State road improvements in that
section. The Friends own the land on
either side of the roadway through
grant from William Penn and will not
give new right of way. The COM
mission refuses to build on the old
roadbed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
NEW CASTLE, 5; TRACTION, 3

At New Castle Monday the leaders defeated
Traction to in game in whch errors were
frequent on both sides.
Score by innings
New Castle ....O 0 0 2 2 l ks
Traction Co....1 0 0 0 2 %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
PARkSIDE /; NEW ARK, 0
NEWARK, A: PARkS1DE, l.

In the first game at Newark Parkside played
an errorless game and Coffin allowed but
hits Newark also played good game, and no
runs were scored until the ninth inning, when
Mcguire scored the winning run for Parkside.
In the second game conditions were almost
reversed. Newark playing errorless game
and Hogan allowing but 8 hits. Parkside made
several errors at critical times
Score by innings:
Newark ........O 0 . 0 0 IA
Parkside .......0 0 0 0 0 O-1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Card OF Thanks

Mrs. Margaret Heath ard family
hereby publicly thank all who so kind
ly extended sympathy and helped
them in their hours of affliction and
bereavement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
William ]. Balance.

Mr., William j. Balance died on
Thursday of last week, in Wilmington
aged 81 years. The deceased is sur
vived by a widow, one daughter, Mrs;
Elmer Dorsey, of Philadelphia, and
two sons, Lemue! and William Bal
lance. of Philadelphia; also by three
step p-daughters-Mrs. Harry Bell, of
Wilmington, Mrs. Walter George. of
near North East, and Mrs. o. {. Giles
of Elkton.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon with services at the residence of
his son. Lemuel Balance, and inter-
ment at Old Swedes' Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
WEEKS WEDDINGS
Observation-Disclosures.

At Cherry Hill, Md, on Aug. 81,
Henry C. Dinsmore, of Providence,
was married to Frances R. McKensie,
of Providence, by Rev. j. S. Anderson,
pastor Of the Cherry Hill M. E.Church.
Baldersto ton-Runner
Miss Anna E. Runner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Runner, Fulton
House. Pa, and Mr.. Levi H. Balder-
ston, son of Mrs. Myra A. Balderston,
Colora, were quietly married Septem-
Der s, in the Presbyterian Manse, in
Washington, D. c. After trip to
Niagara Falls, and other places of in
terest they will! reside at Colora.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Gillespie-k emper.

Mr.. Stephen A. Gillespie. of Row
landville, and Miss Nettie kemper. of
Oakland, We're married Tuesday at
Rowlandvi.le NJ. P. parsonage by the
Rev. Z. Q. Ewing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
PARKsIDE, 6; ELK MILLS. 0.

In the Labor Day game at Wilmington.
Parkside defeated Elk Mills to 0. The game
was played in drzzling rain. Coffin and
Hoffecker were the opposing pitchers, hits
being made off each.
Score by innings:
Parkside ......O 0 0 0 8 l Ks
Elk Mills ,.....0 0 0 0 0 0 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Green-Harlan.

Mr.. Chester D. Green, of Pilot, and
Miss Blanche E. Harlan, of near Row
landville, We're married Monday at the
home of the bride, by the Rev. E. o.
Ewing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Logue, wife
Of Benjamin f. Logue, died Wednes-
day of last week at Chesapeake City,
aged 50 years. She is survived by her
husband and several children.
The funeral was held September 3,
with interment at Bethel Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
John G.. Smith.

Mr.. John G. Smith. native of the
Eighth district. died at his late home
in Los Angeles, Cal, on August 20,
aged SO years. The deceased left this
county for the West, about As years
ago. He is survived by two sons and
one daughter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11

RESPECTFULLY ASK FOR
YOUR VOTE FOR REGISTER OF
WILLS IN THE REPUBLICAN PRI-
MARY.-B. BLADEN CRAYCROFT.
JR. (2ts-Political Adv.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11

| RESPECTFULLY ASK FOR
YOUR VOTE FOR REGISTER OF
WILLS IN THE REPUBLICAN PRI-
MARY.-B. BLADEN CRAYCROFT.
JR. (2ts-Political Adv.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11

l RESPECTFULLY ASK FOR
YOUR VOTE FOR REGISTER OF
WILLS IN THE REPUBLICAN PRI-
MARY.-B. BLADEN CRAYCROFT,
JR. (2ts-Political Adv.)
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-01
Another shark ssory.


/ Passengers arriving at New York by
the transatlantic liners bring strange
stories. not all Of which ARE based on
the war. Some time gds& shark was
a1ftInpaing along ii tha kssuf aahisl
catching all the refuse thrown over-l
board. One of the sailors, who had
q well-founded antipathy for all sharks,
determined to try a new method of
soaring the shark away. With this
end In view he procured an alarm
clock. which he carefully wounds and
set to go OF In 20 minutes. Then the
sailor tied the clock to q rope and
dropped 1t overheard. The shark in.
stantly swallowed it. When the alarm
went on he was truly scared. The
shark manifested this in various ways.
He first stood on his hind legs and
turned somersaults. The big fish final.
~ took refuge in flight, meanwhile
flashing the water furiously with his
tail. The other day this same shark
was captured by the same ship. When
the monster was drawn on deck by
the triumphant crew It was discovered
that he was the one who had swal.
lowed the clock. When he was cut
open the alarm went OF again.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-01
Laws of the Ancient.

The Oldest code of laws in the world
has lately been added to the Baby
Ionic collection Of Yale university as
result of archaeological research. It
includes 2S7 sections OF the laws Of
Babylonia enacted during the reign
Of HammnFabi.
Hammurabi was q contemporary OF
Abraham, and reigned from the year
2285 to the year 2242 B. C., according
to wellauthenticated records. The
newly discovered laws are engraved
upon block of diorite rock about
seven feet in length. Bible students
will be interested to know that this
old code contains many of the thoughts
Incorporated in the Mosaic law, as re-
vealed in the book Of Exodus. espe-
ciaIly in the twentieth and twenty first
chapters, although according to ar
theological proofs, it must have pre-
coded Moses BY more than, two CEN
turtles.
A complete translation Of this old
code Is now being made. and win be
published under the auspices of the
Yale Alumni association.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-01
Gamer and commissarIat.

The unique position of, the United
States as regards foodstuffs has just
been emphasized at a Gamers con-
vention In Chicago. Famine is i'm.
possible In this country, and more
than that, at no season Of the year
are its Inhabitants cut on from all
the good things nature provides for
mans sustenance.s A wonderful range
OF climate makes 1t possible to have
the year around green vegetables and
fruits grown in the open, and at prices
In reach Of the humblest pocketbook.
This is supplemented by the art of
the Gamer who successfully preserves
the summers surplus bounty against
the cold. gray days Of winter and robs
that season Of any terror it might ever
have held, so far as food is concerned.
It is not alone famine that Is avoid
ed. but certain diseases once preya-
lent, due to malnutrition Incident to
q lack Of proper food, have vanished
from the United States. In this way
the processes Of preserving foods have
also been useful in the matter OF
preservation of health
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-01
BOARD ASSURED FOR LIFE
kansdt city Druggist Takes out In
snrnnes Policy N Favor
o. landlord.

Kansas City, Mo.-A novel agree
ment has been entered into between
\. d: Thompson, druggist, thirty,
and h ~. Altman. owner Of the Gll-
lefte hotel 1t Manhattan. Thompson
had lived at the hotel tor several
Years. and this plan developed : few
days ago when an insurance agent
came to the hotel and delivered daily
lectures st meal tirEes on the value
iSf insurance.
Thompson has taken out . rs 900.
Hte insurance. policy in favor of All.
Z M Altman has signed An agree
rasnk 70 f9fnish board and room Tor.
MI. Thompson for = period DC z0
years without cost other than the
pFeminms Thompson will pay on the
insurance policy. The policy win ma
ture at the end OF 90 years, and II
Thompson Is alive Altman will collect
the paid-np benefits.
If Thompson dies before that time
Altman will collect sooner, and his
profit will be larger, Altman figures
that If Thompson lives the 20 years
1t will cost him $1,000 to feed and fur
nish him with room, thus leaving
him q profit Of $1.40O.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-01
BerryviIle Poisoning Case.

Sunday morning, June 20, after a
trial in. Berryville lasting SIX days and
a night, the jury in the case 4rof the
Commonwea' tn against Dora Jackson
under indictment for throwing 1;me
sulphur solution in the reservoir at the
home of NJ. S. H. Edison, at Boyce
brought in a verdict of guilty, and
fixed her punishment at three years
in the penitentiary Mr.. Edison lost
thirteen mules and an analysis of their
stomachs disclosed the fact that they
had been poisoned. Mess-s. A.
Moore, T., and R. T. Barton were the
attorneys for the defense, and Messrs
Marshall Mccormick, w. T. Lewis and
F. B. Whiting, for the State. lobe
Green who confessed to being an ac-
complice, will probably be sentenced
to the Reformatory. Frank Jackson
who confessed in. assisting, was SEN
fenced by Judge West to three years
in the penitentiary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-01
The Old School Days =. :
(B. wees.)

tB. Wees.)
Say. Old man. don't these commence
ments,"
With their fixiD's and displays,
Mind you Of the little school house.
In the old time. back woods days?
Don't your fancy go roamin,
Tho the years of joy and pain,
Till you see the plain. old buiidin,
In the woods. beside the lane?
Cant you see the lads and lassies
Tfamping in along the trails,
With their SHOUTS and merry laug inter
With their well filed dinner pals?
Come, old chap. iet.a turn time back
ward - =
Neasly forty years ago
And we're trotting III together,
Thro' two miles OF mud and snow.
Just beyond the spple orchard,
Where the round barn. used to be,
We are sure to find them waiting.
Charley, No a, Icy, Lee;
And with merry chaff and chatter,
We go gaty trudging on
Til we overtake the others
Ida, Betty, Mary, John.
SC OF along, we'll catch the others q
Where the path starts up the hill
Nettie, 'Sallie, Ann. Belinda,
Grant and George and jeff and Bill,
On we scamper, helter-skelter,
Having heaps and heaps O. fun,
Till we meet around the school house,
Boys and girls from Isner's Run.
Let me see if I can name EN-
Clint and Mollie, Grace anb Sol,
Abe and Bud and Duck and Jimmie,
Lee, 30 short and Tom so tall.
Ann. Virginia, Kate and Mary
Dick and truce and Tilt" and By,
Emmst, Etam. EweIl, Gusty-
And lot of smaller fry
Start game Of "Ant'ny Over"
.'Bu.ty Wolf. !" or ..Pris'ners Base"
Clear the tract for Lee and Jimmie.
" htle theyrun a sturdy race!
Take little turn at coastihg
Down the smooth and icy tract!
rhow q kiss 10 biushi Betty,
WheRthe teacher turns his back,
.sJ5-
No, we didn't have Commence MI nts'
In our school 'mongst the brush,
Where our orchestra consisted
OF ths robin, Jay and thrush:
Aud the closing exercists z
Didn't bother US a bit @ q
When the hree- months term was over.
X W. just cleaned ihe slstss aTd quit, {
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-01
THINKS HIS IS A. TENIERs
Dakota Pastor Has Painting 800
Years old-May Be Famous
Missing "Smugglers."

Lisbon, NJ D.-A painting by David
Teniers, which is supposed to be the
famous missing "Smugglers" and
three centuries old. is owned by Rev.
DR.. N. o. HELLER, Presbyterian pas
tor. here.
Teniers was a celebrated Flemish
painter of the seventeenth century,
his most famous works being the
Smoker" the "Card Players" and
'Smugglers." The last named was
lost years ago.
Doctor HELLER was a student in
Scotland 20 years ago and was given
a tip that the famous painting was in
farmhouse. He Investigated and be-
came convinced of the authenticity of
the painting and purchased 1t. He
took 1t to Chicago, where it was In
spected by Arthur Dawson, the we'll
known Teniers expert, who pro.
nounced it genuine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-01
Old Canal sun In Use.

After 275 years OF usefulness. Moth
or Brook. the first canal dug in this
country. still finds itself utilized to
some extent. though the requirements
which brought It about have long since
passed. Il was undertalren and com
pleted by the hardy citizens Of Ded-
ham. Mass- In 1853. to provide water
for mill purposes. The ARTIFICIAL wa
terway was constructed to connect the
Charles river with East brook, cover
ing a distance Of about . mile. It
was great undertaking for those
days, whom every foot had to be ex.
cavated laboriously BY hand. but the
work was carried out with the usuSI
determination marking the settlers or
the day. The canal winds round the
highlands Of the town. and on both
sides. extending almost to its border.
may be seen well-kept gardens.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-01
Freight Wreck At Bardane

Brakeman Csrl White, Ct Crmbe:
land, was severely cut and bruised by
jumping Though wire fence VIII n
eighteen coal cas- in train of extra
engine No. 420z were derailed at Bar
dane, one mile east OF Hobbs, on tic
Baltimore and Ohio "a 1850 :. m
Saturday, June 49, The train was in
charge of Engineer Long, Cons .ucto.
George 10y and Brakemen Blaine
Hoyle and Carl White. The derlil
ment was caused by broken rail on
the eastbound tracks.
All four tracks at this point were
completely torn up, AMI it was neces.
sary to detour all passenger trains
over the Norfolk and Western and
Cumberland Valley tracks by way oil
Hagerstown. Passenger train No. S.
Sunday afternoon was brought around
the wreck on a temporary track tha
had been built around the wrecka.4e.
The engine and eight cars passed
over the broken rail, the ninth car in
the train on which Brakeman White
was riding was the first to leave the
track, and it was necessary for him
to jump to save his life. Tool cars
from Cumberland and Brunswick were
called to clear the track of the mass
of twisted steel and tons of coal,
which required several hours. West
bound passenger trains were taken 10
Hagerstown from Shenandoah juno
ton, and brought back over the Cum
.berland- Valley tracks to the Balti-'
more and Ohio at Cumbo. u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-01
TOLD OF Won lAlNDENBURa


OF the telling Of anecdotes about
the doughty Field Marshal yon Him
denburg there is no end Just now IN
Germany So huge Il the fame won
by the victor Of TannenbeEE, Lodi. and
the Masurian lakes that anybody who
knows anything whatever shout him,
important or unimpo Ftank Is hurryine
to have 4 printed IN the German -
peTs for the DEDICATION of linden
burg devotees.
Some Of the things unearthed must
~ distinctly eflbarrnssihg ID thes
|etim OLD WI dor ~ Instance, cn2s
newspaper has discoversd i poem dat
ing from 1888. written IN tie visitors
book Of the castle Of Kynast in Bis
lestas. which Is declared to be the work
Of him who Is now the Idol of Ger
many The poem deals with the WRIT
er,s thoughts as he looked out from
the tower Of the castle over the land
scape spread below As might be ex-
pected. Hindenburg saw in that land.
scape possible battlefield, and wrote
to that effect Perusal Of the verses
leaves the impression that he is bet
ter at fighting battles than writing
about them.
The field marshal's sister has also
raked up from his past poem. This
one consists Of exactly three fines,
and Is of a Waggish nature. His aia-4
ter had made a sketch Of him on the
anniversary of the battle OF Sedan.
showing him comfortably installed at
his Prussian home, and her brother
wrote under it the three line poem,
which humorously contrasts the ex-
element Of the day on which he took
part In that memorable battle with his
peaceful laziness on the anniversary.
Here is another Hindenburg anec-
dote recounted by his sister:
After the battle Of Tannenberg last
August, when Hindenburg annihilated
q Russian army opposed to him, he
went to church IN small village near
the battlefield When the services
were over, hundreds Of the villagers
crowded about his automobile, shout
ing their thanks to him for delivering
them from the Russian invaders. But
the victor cut short their demonstra-
tons BY pointing brusquely upward
with his hand and saying:
Give thanks to him up there
Then he signaled to the chauffeur
to speed away.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-01
License 10 Hunt And Fish.

Beiington, w. Va, June IL, 1915.
To the fifty-five County Clerks aal
the many thousands of spor:smea who
are making complaint because licenses
to hunt and fish have not been OBJ
tainable since the law became effce
tive on May II, desire to make a
brief statement so that all may know
that my department is not TO blame
| is not to blame for this delay.
A requisition for these blanks was
sent to the Printing and Stationery
Clerk at Charleston on the 10th day
of Aoril, last, Just ten days after the
adjournment Of thefirst extraordinary
session of the Legislature, which was
as soon As data for same could be
prepared.
Fearing that these licenses might
not reach me in time to distribute to
the several Clerks before the law be-
came effective on May u, made d
special trip to Charleston for the pur-
pose of mailing these blanks direct to
the County Clerks, reaching there on
the morning of May Il, and was told
by both the Printing Clerk and rep
.esentative of the Tribune Printing
Company that these Blanks wee Us
about finished and tia. If would stay
in Charleston until Mon lay, May "a,
that they would have some ready forf
shipment. Although l stayed thee
nearly a week and insisted that it was
very important that these licenses be
distributed, failed to get them, ba
was promised that they would be ship
ped to me by express within three or
four days.
The first shipment of these licenses
was received only a few days ago,
and additional shipments are arriv-
ing almost every day, which are being
forwarded to the County Clerks the
same day that they are received
have sent several kilograms to the
Public Printers and to the Printing
Clerk inquiring as to the progress of
this work, and am doing all possible to.
hurry up same.
The several kidns of licenses may
be procured by making application to
the county clerk of your county.
], A.VIQUESNEY,
Forest, Game and Fish Warden.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-01
BURGLAR LEFT IN A HURRY
incident That Taught Him It Was
WI0e to Avoid Houses Wherein
Are Young Children. \

"Of course, in my busineHs, same az
in any other" said the retired bur
glar, you learn by experienced One Of
the first things learned in that way
was to avoid houses where they had
young children, infants.
Grown folks may sleep right
through thunderstorms, windstorms,
things falling down In the house, most
any sort Of racket, but you never can
tell what an infant win do. And those
same grown-up folks that will sleep
right through anything else will wake
up sharp at the smallest peep from
an infant. They seem to be tuned
that way. But had to learn this BY
experience.
Zone night when was new In the
business ! went into what seemed to
me promising looking house In the
suburban districts. Got In by the easy
cellar window and padded upstairs to
the second story front room with no
trouble at all and went straight to
the bureau. l opened the top drawer
gently, without a queak, and when
turned in my light the very first thing
] saw was diamond ring that guess
must have made my ayes sparkle as
much as the ring did. It was q big
stone, I should think two or three can
ats.
It was . mans ring, and instead Of
slipping It straight into my pocket aa
l should have done l put 1t on my nm
eger for just a moment to look ct It
At that same instant heard baby
begin to cry.
7 had seen two persons In 2 bed in
this room, but had not observed :
crib over on the other side Of the bed.
But the instant that baby cried one Of
the figures IN the bed raised up on its
elbow with its back toward me and
looked over into the CRIB 1t the child
and didn't need to have anybody tell
me that It was time for me, to 50,
which did. without those two per
sons In the bed knowing then that
had been there ct Al