davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

Office. All dogs should be tagged and
those that are not tagged will be picked
up gy the dog catcher. Charles F.
Breckel, chief of police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

The members OF the ST. Elizabeth
Society will hold an all-day sew
Thursday at the auditorium Of st.
Mary's Institute. A business meeting
will be held during the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

Lloyd Miller and Leo Ward, who
have been spending the spring vaca-
ton at their homes in this city, went
Tuesday evening to Grinnell, where
they are students at Grinnell College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

Our exceptional fine assortment of
chicken feeders in enc, two and three
apartments. All made of heavy gall
vanzed iron, offered at closing out
prices. 1t will interest YOU Schmidt's
hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

Mrs. Alden Morse, of Gilman, was
in the city this morning on her way to
Melbourne for a brief visit with
friends,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

Mrs. Isadore Henry, Of Santa Rosa,
Cal, who has been visiting for a week
with her sister. Mrs. j. M. HemphilL
went Tuesday evening to Grinnell to
visit relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

April prices on Klondike incubators,
12O egg SEQ, $50 egg SEQ. the 2lo egg
326. Phone your order while stock Is
complete. SCNmidts hardware,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

To Rent-Second floor over tho
Bendlage Hardware Company; will
arrange to suit tenant; elegant place
to start cafeteria Apply Bondage
Hardware COmDany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M.
G. A. will hold its regular meeting
Thursday at o'clock at the associa-
ton building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

The Royal Neiehbors will give a
conservation hard times social and en-
tertainment ut l. O. O. r. haIl Friday
evening. Admission 10 and Is cents,
Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

For Sale-At market sale Saturday,
April 6, thirty five head of fine mich
cows. G number good Holsteins. Plumb,
Munro, Mason & Shoemaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

Mesdames Fl. u. Reynolds and Fl. e.
Baker. of Steamboat Rock, spent
Tuesday in the city with Mrs. Ed
Christians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

Mrs. r, D. Blank, of Grinnell, was in
the city Tuesday on her way to Edge
wood to visit her mother Mrs. e. w.
Smith
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. NJ. ]. DAVIDSON.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mabel Jones Dav-
idson was held from her late home, al
Corblt OH last Thursday. Although
Mrs. Davidson had been sick for sixteen
months her death came at time when
she was apparently better In May
1917, the Davidson home, with all its
contents, was destroyed by fire, the
shock OF which threw Mrs. Davidson
into nervous prostration. which devel-
oped into Bright's disease. She was III
for nine months at the home OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Harold Batten, near McDon-
ough. but she improved sufficiently 10
be moved 10 her new home. She was
OF a bright, CHEEKY disposition and al
ways had a smile and a welcome for
her many friends who visited her.
Before her marriage, Mrs Davidson
was a schoolteacher, teaching two
years at Mt. Cuba and two years at
Bear. She was a member OF st.
Georges Presbyterian Church and also
Of the choir and belonged to Ruth
Lodge, d. OF r. No. 4, Of st. Georges.
She leaves a husband. r. Lee Davidson,
a son, Robert, years; daughter. Alice,
her mother, Mrs. Elida Jones OF ST.
Georges and one sister, Mrs. Harold
Batten Of McDonough.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

B. Lynch, 3i7 East Seventh street and
Agnes b. Flaherty, OF New Castle
James Z. Groomers, OF this city, and
Georginna +. Washington, OF New Cas-
tie; Charles w. Douglas and Dorothy
Clark, both OF 40 West Twenty-fourth
street
Magistrate Harry B. StradIey, 92j
Market street; John Lumb, OF Marcus
Hook. Pa, and Martha Massey. OF New
Castle; George n. Boggs, OF i03 Wes,
Third street, and Leta NJ. Schuyler, 1905
Shallcross avenue; William p. DeLacy,
OF Baltimore. Md, and Anna Marie
Walsh, Of New Castle.
Magistrate l.. j. Broman si3 Marke.
street; Ellsworth +. Ruth, OF 3O7 West
Fifth street, and Edith NJ. Klchllne, OF
SiS Market street; Thomas Keating. OF
2ii West Fourth street. and May Wat
son, OF 4i0 East Fifth street; William
Wo0dford and Emma Ryard, both o.
f2i5 Forrest street
Kent County.
Magistrate John b. Wharton, Dover
Benjamin Ross Dreliy, OF Camp Meade,
Md, and Ethel p. Coher. OF Marydel;
Albert Mason, Of Lebanon, and Mary
Clan, OF Hazletville.
Magistrate James z. Tull. Laurel
Perry b. Hastings and Maggie Plum
mer, both OF Laure,
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
RESSLER, ACTOR, WAS
AVIATOR WITH BRITISH

Benton Ressler, who is playing at the
Garrick Theatre this week, being men,
be rof Mrs. Gene Hughes Company, was
until last July an aviator in the British
service. Because OF an accident, how
ever, he was discharged.
Ressler, who is a native OF London,
and now only p years old, enlisted in
the British ambulance service in France
in 1914. soon after the war broke out,
but after six months service he was
discharged because OF his youthful age
SUB. --.'' '~-''-- hn came 20 America.
went TO Canada and in 1871 enlisted in
tAt 81. .Is corps. lie was sent
to Texas for training and while there
fell from an airship. He broke a small
bone in his back and also a bone in his
leg. but got back on the job again when
he recovered. Next he went to Canada
10 complete his training, and on his last
test flight there, last June, fell 1900 feet
from his airship. While he was not in
jured, his nerves were so unstrung that
on the Fourth OF July he was discharg-
ed from the service. One OF HIS instruc-
tors was the late Vernon Castle.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
HERE'S CHANCE TO
BECOME AN OFFICER
Lieutenant H. W.. .Brightman,
Examining Officer. Now
in Wilmington
WANT 40 CANDIDATES
FROM DELAWARE

Lieutenant II. w. Brightman. examln.
ing officer for the Camp Fremont on
GERS Training School. California, ac-
companied by Medical Inspector Hous-
tan. arrived in this city late yesterday
afternoon to examine all applicants for
the school.
Offices have been established in the
Federal Building. at Ninth and Ship
ley strets. Those desiring 10 enter the
camp Will make application there. The
ofllce will be open between the hours OF
10 a. m. and $50 p. m, with the excep-
tion OF Sunday
IL is hoped to secure 40 men from Del
aware for this officers school.
All Glass 4 men OF either draft are
eligible for the infantry officers train
ing school which starts at Camp Fre-
mont Cal, December 4. The impression
has gone forth tllat Glass 1 men OF the
first registration were barred. The War
Department says this is incorrect. Any
regisrrant from rs TO 46 years who Is
able 10 pass the physical examination
for general military service and who
has a high schol education or its equiv
alent is eligible. The only exception
Is that men in deferred classes on ac-
count Of industrial or agricultural occu-
patton may not be accepted.
Transportation, including meals, is
furnished the successful candidates.
Their pay as private begins from the
date Of call by their local draft board.
Allotment OF pay may be made. war
risk insurance maximum siOOOO) TAX
en- out and other soldiers prerogatives
exercised II the candidate so desires.
Graduates Of the Camp Fremont school
Will be commissioned second lieuten-
ants Of infantry. The pay for this rank
is siii.67 a month. Married men re-
celve an additional S2i monthly for
quarters.
Candidates must arrive at the school
not later than December 4. Consequent
ly there is little time left in which to
get applications made out, have physl-
cal examination and the other prelimi-
naries.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
ACCUSED OF GETTING
1000 STOLEN SHELLS

On a charge OF receiving stolen goods
One thousand rifle shells belonging
10 the Cspelle Hardware Company
Dlaggo Malveresa was held in $4,000 BAH
for upper court by Judge Churchman
in Municipal Court this morning.
Russell Williams, Norman Scott and
Eugene Golphin, Negroes, were each
fined s. and costs for playing crap.
Charles II. Turner. a Negro soldier,
was fined for carrying concealed, a
razor.
The fine VIII be RENTED. Judge
Churhman explained. n his army rec
ord is good.
Joseph Angels was fined 81 and costs
for discharging a flrearm in the city
and was held In 800 bail for upper
court on a charge Of pointing a fire.
arm at George II. Huber. His weapon
was a small 22 rifle.
james Kent. Negro. was ordered 70
pay $3.50 a week for the support Of his
minor child.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
OPEN NEW CLINIC
FOR CHILDREN

A clinic for the treatment Of diseases
OF children was opened at the Della
ware Hospital at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. Two children were brought 10 the
institution for treatment today, but i
is hoped there will be more parents in
this city that will take advantage OF
this pedlatric clinic.
Dr. Margaret Handy, a graduate OF
Johns Hopkins Medical School, is in
charge. Dr., Handy has had wide ex-
perience in children's diseases and her
work in this city will be confined alone
to children.
The clinic will be held three times a
week, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 10 O'Clock in the morning
IL Is urged that all parents with chill
dren in this city who would like to
have treatment will come to the next
clinic which will be held Thursday
morning.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
AT THE NcALPTN,

Registered at the Hotel McAlpin. New
York, from Wilmington during the past
week have been. +. c. Ulrlch. George
G.. Bacher. C. A. Murphy. A. l.. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Gardner. William J.
May, r. NJ. Williams. Theodore w
Baker. William Z. Piper. H. A. Piper
Mrs. C. Z. White, A. z. Rumford. l. l.
Barnhill, c. l. B. Hennlng. II. w. Nc
Donough. Paul o. Able. J. II. Feeman
Samuel L. X. Warner. John II. Martin
]. Horn, J. p. Gray, w. NJ Hsnly, Mr.
and Mrs. r. d. Moore. William c. Ma
hairy, l.. C. Moody. r. T. Lytle, w. II.
Rossa, Clarence r. Holt Z II. Bocian.
A. IT, Cubberley, w. @. Kelley, Z. A.
sValter. C. C. Gerow. f. J. Hewitt, Lewis
C. Moody, Wilmer Stradley, r. r. Lyle.
w. A. Layneld. w. Z. Fletcher, J. IT,
Rlle. Jr, Miss NJ. A. Opsina. Miss A.
Downey, w. II. Tucker, Miller Stradley,
A. J.. Spanler. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul
Bright, L. A. Wilson, Frank Jeanden.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
Hash NOT BARRED
BY FOOD RULES
Food Administrator Nit
chell's Regulations for
Eating Houses
BE CAREFUL WITH
BUTTER FOR COOKING

In discussing the new regulations re-
garding the saving Of food in public
eating houses. Edmund Mitchell, Food
Administrator for Delaware. today said /:
with the idea Of reducing waste TO
minimum. and in order 10 give a more
liberal Interpretation to general orders
for public eating places, the Food Ad-
ministration has issued a'supplementary
act OF orders. modifying in some in
stances and explaining in Others. what
was meant in the rules announced TO
the public on October "a.
"One OF the rules set forth that but
one kind OF meat was TO be used at a
meal. This, however. was no meant to
eliminate scraps and leftovers-trim-
mings-that could be made into sand
witches, hash, meat cakes, gOulashes.
meat pies and variety of sandwiches
containing various kinds OF meat. On
the contrary they are urged to do so,
where II Is case OF saving them.
Toast as a garniture was also for
hidden. This, however, was not meant
TO interfere with the use OF toast un-
der eggs, Clipped beef. chicken hash,
oh1 hhc uob VI budSb III lulc manner
does not affect the two ounces OF Vic
tory bread allowed at each meal. This
order for two ounces OF bread contain
ing a substitute, does not apply 10 sand
witches, or to rye bread containing 30
per cent OF rye flour
"Still another rule referred TO not
more than one-half ounce OF butter
being served to any one person at any
meal. This order does not affect but
tered toast. or any butter sauces. But
hotels and restaurants are urged to
use the least amount Of butter in cook
ing possible.
General Order i2 that applied to
the amount OF cream served at the
table, does not prohibit hotels from
purchasing heavy cream.
The rule regarding the serving OF
but one-half ounce Of American cheese
at a meal, is still in effect with d.
rections that It be strictly enforced"
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A surprise Halloween party was
given Miss Vera Jones at her home, No
$50 Bennett street, on last Saturday
evening, by her friends, Miss Vera
Jewel and Miss Lillian Taylor. Those
present were: Nellie Lucey, Name
Coll, Daisy Balance. Frances Taylor,
Mildred Holiday, Mabel Keenan,. Sarah
Gron, Rebecca Foster. Elsie Bullock,
Eva CARRIER. Anna Cross, Pearl slant,
Bessie Murphy and Mrs. Francis Bull
lock, from Wilmington: Edward Belts,
from Cape May; sgt. Thomas Murray,
Andrew Duncan. William Wise, from
Pigeon Point; Charles Hilllard. Ken
lucky; sgt. Fred Daniels. Carney's
Point; Jimmie Wirlh, Paul Conn, Ray
mond Purse, Edward Feaster and Mark
Rooms, from Wilmington; Jack Nelker,
New Castle. Pa. Music was furnished
by Mrs. Elsie May Jones and Lieuten-
ant ]. ]. Click, Carney's Point.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Remnant" the new comedy in which
Charles Emerson Cook will present
Florence Nash as a star at The Play
house for Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day nights and Saturday matinee. is
sponsored by two authors. Dario Mic
codemi, young Greek playwright who
wrote the play in French under the
name OF "Miette" and it ran for year
in Paris at the Gaiete Theatre. Mr.. Mic
codemi, who Is now captain in the
Italian army, made an Italian version,
which met with great favor in Milan
and Rome. Michael Morton Is respon-
sible for the English adaptation, which
was played by Marie Lohr for seven
months at the Royalty Theatre In Lon
don.
The scenes OF the play are laid in
Paris in the picturesque period when
Louis-Philippe was King and the
heroine gets her title from the fact that
there is too much OF her for a child
and too little for a woman.
No announcement throughout the
year is OF more interest TO playgoers
than that OF the coming OF Ethel Bar
rymore. Il viii be good news, there
fore, 10 her enormous following, that
at The Playhouse, for two performances,
Monday and Tuesday, November II and
~. Miss Barrymore is TO be seen in
"The OF Chance"
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
R-PREACHER
DENIES CHARGE

For the purpose OF hearing evidence
as 10 the defendants reputation. tho
case OF William Jones, a Negro, charged
with assault and battery on Chester
Harrington, another Negro. was con-
tinued by Judge Churchman, in AIu-
nicipal Court this morning, until FRI
day. Chester testified that on October
A.. he went to a barber shop I'M KING
street, between Front and Second.
where Jones worked, and that the de-
fendant. without cause. beat him while
he was In a chair. after first pulling
down the blinds and closing the door.
Jones. who is a minister, In addition to
being a barber. declared that Chester,
evidently under the influence Of liquor.
started 20 "cuss" him when having his
hair cut and that when he ordered him
out the young Negro tried TO beat him
and that he had 90 defend himself
Philip L. Garrett represents Jones.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
AT LEAST 1000 STATE
VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA

Death statistics for the State, due
10 the influenza epidemic, will not
be accurately known until after No
vember 10, the month date when the
State Board OF Health statistics are
compiled.
Or. A. z. Frantz, secretary OF the
State Board OF Health, gives an ap-
proximate estimate for the State OF
1000 deaths due TO influenza, but says
all reports are not In.
Considering the City Board OF Health
figures, DR.. Frantz's estimate Is con-
sidered low. For the past seven weeks,
up to Friday noon, when the weekly
record Is made up by the city board,
795 deaths were reported In Whining
ton, due to influenza or pneumonia.
This is for the complete epidemic
period. from the week the cases Of in
fluenza appeared until the death rate
went back nearly TO normal These
deaths do not include the deaths at
the Wilmington Country Club Emerg-
ency Hospital, which, although chiefly
OF Wilmington residents, are recorded
by the State Board OF Health because
the building is outside Of the city
limits. Adding the total OF i35 deaths
occurring at the Country Club, October
26, would give a known total OF $50
deaths from the epidemic, not counting
the deaths in the rest OF the State.
There has been no attempt at even
an approximate guess at the number OF
cases OF influenza in the city or state.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
YANKEES AFTER
HUNS ACROSS MEUSE

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-American troops oi
the First Army. resuming their attack
this morning. forced a crossing OF the
Meuse at Brieulles and Clery-Le-Petlt
despite desperate opposition. 1t was an
nounced in the American official com
munique today.
Crossing OF the Meuse at these points
opens the way for an extended Amerl-
can advance east Of the river. Clery-
Le-Petit is. a mile south OF Dun-Sur-
Meuse. Brleulles, which was taken by
the Americans three times before they
permanently held 1t. is two miles and
a half south OF Clery-Le-Petit.)
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
LIBERTY KITCHENS
ARE COMMENDED.
Did Much Good in Lower
Delaware During Influ-,
enza Epidemic rwo
SEND JELLIES TO -
LEWES NAVAL BASE

Liberty kitchens down the State. CON
Quoted under the auspices OF the
Women's Committee OF the State CoAn-
Gil OF Defense, are commended by cIti-
zens, because Of the work done Curing
the epidemic OF influenza. in supp, 'lng
the sick and needy with nourisilHg,
soups and brOths.
The kitchen at-Doyer, In charge OF
Miss Hazel Plummer. did a vast amount
OF work In the two weeks that the dis
ease prevailed there. The soups aud
brOths were distributed through the
Motor Corps Some Of the soup was
sold TO those who could pay for 1t. the
money being utilized 10 supply soups
and broths TO those who were not as
fortunate =.
AZ Mlddletown the kitchen was in
charge OF Miss Helen Comst0ck. At
Georgetown much soup and broth wns
served and for the past week, all OF the
kitchens have been busy packing Jars
Of fruit and jam and jellies put up by
the women for The Red Cross.
Including the kitchen in this city. as
well as the ones at Dover. Mddletown
and Georgetown, more than 5000 Jars
were shipped 10 Lews Naval Base .Qf
this amount Georgetown women put Up
1000. 49,.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Elizabeth Patton was given a
birthday surprise party by her friends
OF the stenographic division OF the du-
Pont Company. at her home, Seventh
and Washington streets, last evening.
An enjoyable time was spent and Miss
Patton received numerous beautiful and
useful gifts.
Those present were: Mrs. Rose Jack
son, Mrs Ellzbeth Stats, Miss Mary
Craven, Miss Ella Martin, Miss Fannie
Martin, Gustave White. Mrs Wingert
and Misses Alice and Elizabeth Patton.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
AT THE GARRICK.

Lady San Mel, who Is a favorite IN
Wilmington, got an ovation at the Car
rick Theatre last night, when she open
ed a weeks engagement in song. sac
Is a charming Chinese prima donna,
who has good voice and knows now
10 use II. She sings in English just as
well as she can in her own tongue, and
is splendid in her patriotic songs. The
same hearty welcome was given Mrs.
Gene Hughes, another great favorite
here, who produced her new comedy.
"When He Comes Back" She IS assisted
by a capable company, and the result
was decidedly pleasing. Then there was
Nelson and Ely, who gave a wonder
ful exhibition Of dancing, with some
new stunts that were clever; Reynolds
and White, in mirth and music; J: e.
Mack and Company, in very enter
tanning comedy program; Tojetti and
Bennett, who entertained with terpsi-
chorean treat. showing a lot Of origi-
nallty Rnd skill; Klein Brothers. who
appeared to good advantage In music
and comedy, and Fred and Minlta Brad.
European comiques, who have a lot OF
novel and original stunts.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
EVENING COMPANY.

An unique party wVs recently held
at the home OF Harland Gebhardt near
Marshallton. Guests went 10 Brandy
wine Springs on the trolley and were
met there by automobiles. While wait
ing for the machines the Rlvervlew
String Orchestra gave a concert and
Miss Helen Parthree took up col
lection, which was turned over 10 "Our
Boys Tobacco Fund" Miss Parthree,
during the recent influenza epidemic,
was an aid at the Century Club emer-
gency hospital.
Those who attended the party were
Miss Eva Davis and Miss Jennie Metz
gar, both OF Philadelphia; A. Clovser,
L. Lyman, n. Branley, l.. Gebhart p.
Kennedy, Jr.. ]. Kennedy. p. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean. s. Lumbeck, Joseph
A. Haverbeck, Misses Helen Parthree,
Cora A. Boyle, Saph Clovser, Mary
Kennedy. Ida Hoyerbeck. Mary Glow
ser, Jennie Katon, Mrs. Katon, Mrs. Zim-
norman and daughter, Hickory Geb-
hart, NJ. Haggerty and the Destaslnay
boys.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
GARVEY CHANGES HIS
MIND ABOUT WORK

John Garvey was before Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge Of violating an
order OF the State Council of Defense
but on his promise TO return to work
at the Slocomb Machine Company, and
mot lose a minute" the case was conu
tinued until November 30, pending his
willingness TO work steadily. Chief
Labor Inspector McAteer has been hav-
ing considerable trouble with John,
who, 1t is said, had repeatedly and in
sistently declared that "they couldn't
put him TO work" His manner, how
ever, was not so arrogant in court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
HARRY GR0LL HURT
BY CARELESS AUT0IST

An automobile, operated at high
rate Of speed, bore down and seriously
injured Harry Groll, Of 1921 E. Eleventh
street, as he was about to board a
street car in Fourth street, west OF
Shipley, at II o'clock on Saturday night,
The driver, who was travelling west on
the south side OF Fourth street, made
of without stopping to see the injuries
he had caused The police have a
description Of the driver, car and oc-
cupants, who. by their screams, eye
witnesses Of the accident say, were wo-
men.
Groll's injuries are very serious, hav-
ing been thrown from the street to the
sidewalk. and being knocked unconsci-
Gus from injuries received about the
head. Groll is under the care Of a
Dhysician
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
CIRRY SAYS aspIIE MonK =,

"Spite work" wss declared by George
Curry to have been the cause OF his ap-
pearance before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning on q
charge OF breach OF the peace against
Joseph Haley. az the Union Company
FIRE house lsst nizht. Haley, however
said that Curry was intoxicated snd
was raising considerable disturbance
awakening the man who were ssieep
there. The case YVES referred 20 Court
0flcer Mcdaniel for investigation.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
DEAD BOY MAY BE
MISSING BELGIAN

Deputy Coroner McCrery was advised
today that Belgian, living at Pedrick-
town, N. j., would come here this af-
ternoon to view the remains Of the i2-
year-old boy whose body was found
in the Delaware river at Bellevue on
Sunday. The Belgian says his ~
year-old son wandered away from
home about three weeks ago, and since
then nothing has been heard OF the
child. The boy when last seen was
barefoot. The body OF the child found
on Sunday was barefoot.