davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08
SEARSMONT.

Mrs. Ella Thompson is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Wiley
Mr.. and Mrs. Martell McLain spent
sunday recently with Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Hunt
MISS Angie Millett spent last week
IN belfast, guest of her brother, DR..
Adelbert Millett
Milbury Hunt is doing public car driv-
ing now, as the roads are better and he is
licensed to that effect.
Mrs Flora Ames, who was called here
recently by the sickness and death of her
motner, Mrs. Emma Berry, has returned
home
The new pastor, Mrs. E. E. Harrison,
arrived April 10th, and preached Sunday,
the ), 9th. Subject, Faith All are cor
olally invited to attend church next Sun
day, May 18th.
Donald Flasted was operated on for
appendicitis April 22nd at the home of
MS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plais-
yea, by Or. Simmons of Bangor and DR..
Pearson. He is getting along nicely.
After the regular meeting of Rose
WIN SHdpIeT, " T.. D., r1lday eVenln G,
very interesting program was present.
ca alter which refreshments were served
ihey will serve a public supper of baked
oeans and pastry at Victor Grange hall
friday night, May 9th. Admission.
children under IL years, Is cents; adults,
20 cents.
Inc following poems were selected as
the best written in the Freshman English
lass OF Searsmont High:
by Helen PIaisted, The Red Cross Nurse.
When Uncle Sam declared the war
Upon the German foe,
The women then as we'll as men
Were called upon to 60.
The Red Cross Nurse at once prepared
10 cross the ocean so blue
10 give her life if need be so
For our dear old flag SO true.
By Ruth c. Robbins.
On the shining Quantabacook
Glides my little birch canoe
FISH are playing, birds are singing
Hearing them not, dream of you.
Always admirlng you, my lad, as
over there in France you tight
In the midst of war and strife
Ever changing wrong to right
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08
UNITY

Harland Dean went to Kent's Hill April
18th.
Mrs. Duncan Jones is visiting relatives
in Bangor.
Frederick Hall went to Belfast on BUSH
ness April 18th.
Mrs. Eta Magee is visiting relatives in
Hampden and Bangor.
Mrs. Hiram Harding went to Benton
recently for few days.
Duncan Jones, who has been in Bangor
for treatment, has returned home.
Walter Hurd has purchased full blood
ed calf of parties in Danvers, Mass.
Mrs. George Jones is visiting her broth
er, Moses Stevens, at Unity village.
A. L. Farwell and Arthur Berry have
each purchased horses of E. B. Hunt.
Mrs. Grover Dobson is packing heI
household goods and will move to Bruins
wick.
Word was received here April 28th that
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Trull of Benton was very sick with pneu-
monia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08
SWANVlLLE CENTER.

Joseph Marden, who has been ill, is
much better.
Mrs. Charles Stevens is caring for Mrs
VIM. Patterson and baby.
Mrs. Nellie Cunningham has been in
her home the past two weeks.
Lewis Murphy has sheep that is the
proud mother of triplet lambs
Mrs. A. A. Barden of Winterport is at
the home of her son Fred for months
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Robertson were
week-e end guests at the home of Hon. C.
M Conant, Winterport.
Ben knowlton has moved his family
back to their home, and Mr.. Hartman
has arrived and taken possession of the
farm he purchased of Mr.. Gross, form
eriy the Horatio Mari place.
Swanville is to celebrate her centennial
during the month of August, 1919 April
Gath meeting was held at Comet Grange
hall to make arrangements for the cele-
bration. The meeting was called to order
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08
PEST OF THE MOVIE.
The Man Who Reads Aloud the Explana
tory Paragraphs.

FIFTEEN years ago there began Nation
wide protest against what was known az
the ''theater pest" the person who per-
sisted in talking in loud whisper while
the show was in progress. Everyone
recognized that laxative person as an
lntolerable nuisance, and the campaign
Tor his suppression almost eliminated
him
That was before the days of motion
pictures, and the conversations of the
theater pest were confined to idle gossip,
to comments on the play, to discussion of
persons nearby, and such trifes.
But now another kind of theater pest
is among us, born of the picture show.
This pest Is the one who reads aloud the
suptltles and explanatory paragraphs that
are thrown upon the screen between acts
and who reads them aloud for the benefit
OF all around within a radius of 10 or 12
feet.
Fanny Lawson is rescued from drown
ing by Stephen King, visitor to the will
age, and falls in love with him." he reads.
You settle back in your seat and watch
the scene, which soon shifts, and another
legend is flashed upon the screen. You
can read as well as the pest who sits be-
hind you, but he relieves you of this
trouble. She makes the acquaintance of
Capt. Cross of the Mounted Police, who
tails in love with her, but she has already
given her affections to Hing" ..e reads in
a loud monotone. You squirm and grit
your teeth. You turn and try to impa e
the pest with fierce look, but the lights
are turned low and the pest can't see that
terrible threat in your eye. Anyway, he
is lmpervious to scorn or ridicule. He
thinks you are admiring him, and he
reads the next legend louder: Claudia's
husband discovers that King is crook"
etc.
And so it goes to the end Only a
mighty effort will succeed in discouragine
him into silence.-Kansas City Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08
ST FREE LIBRARY.

fAS . NIL ~ AN
"a hoNNS' MAKoH' I9I9.
2 Soeloiogy'
+ re-
-ntnre; present
studies in American
4 'stui Arts
vi ana James
j
! -i'iual loi pig
\ you ~ u
Inc Arts.
4 1
Il p'lcejaln, line
a The victoria
4 Museum. 1910. 1913 R II
j Li'eFature'
/
OF odysSeus
/ Of Troy. 1913. 883 Z II
morality play. 822 z Ev
'~'ae' on and travel
'i"S III emma
''0- ''Un'
nd sport in lit
.....,.
1913 I 80 b 80
] moson.
.... :. : .:...... . ':.. =. p: =.
,T45. 5 H 10
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08
SANDYPOlNI.

Mrs. Roy Page is visiting in Appleton.
Mrs w. B. French is in Rockland,
Mass, for visit.
Mrs. Adelaide Morey is home from
Rockland for awhile.
Edgar Heath has lately bought car Of
B. O. Norton, Belfast.
The Reading Club met April 18th with
Mrs. S. Jennie French.
Miss Mary Erskine is in Boston and
vicinity for several weeks.
Mrs Ralph Curtis has returned to Rock
land after spending a few days here.
Rev. James Henry with his wife and
baby, who are in town, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Bates.
Mrs Maurice Ames and Mrs Fred
Harrison have returned to Connecticut
after spending several weeks with their
parents, Capt. and Mrs. S. M. Grant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08
by A. T. Nickerson cha;rm.,

oy A. 1. Nickerson, chairman. After
some discussion the following commits.
were elected: General arrangements. A
I. Nlckerson, H. P. White, c. M. Thaver
ben Farnum, DR.. F. C. Small; invitations
and advertising, W. c. Damn. 2. H,
Moore, Hattie Phillips; reception. Mrs.
Ray Robertson, Mrs. James Webster
bernlce Damn; literary program. Hattie
M. Nickerson, Herbert Farnum, A. D.
Moody; decorations, J. W. Nickerson.
Mrs. Charles Nickerson, Mckinley Damn:
sports, Ralph Robertson, Ralph Brown
A. ID. Moody; girls sports, Ruby Gray'
Agnes Nickerson, Hazel Nickerson: dane.
ing, Lawrence Damn, Everett Brown.
Or. r. c. Small; refreshments, Mrs. q A.
Robertson, Mrs. Alberta Nickerson. Mrs.
n. +. White; parade, F. P. Webb. T. II.
Curtis, C. A. Damn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08
MAD AS HORNETS.

G. w. LANE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08
THE WRECK.

l dreamed l stood upon a rock boune
strand,
And watched the tumbled waves break
DER the bar,
To fall with thunderous roar upon the
And send their crests in scattered spray
The night was wild, the storm rack
drifted in,
The sea in torment seemed to writhe and
leap,
The elements with their internal din
Mocked at the tossing of the restless
Bright on rocky headland cleaned a
light;
Its beams across the waters flingine far.
A beacon through the wild and murkv
night,
Sending its message like guiding star.
From out the storm there drove mighty
bark,
Lurching across the tumbIed waste of
foam,
Her course held steady for that gleam
ing spark,
That beckoned her as would the lights of
Swiftly with tattered sails she onward
swept,
To pile her shattered hull upon the strand,
Where the foul wreckers, silent vigil
kept
10 lure the mariner to hostile land;
Never again to proudly breast the
wave,
OYER tropic seas where gentle breezes
play,
Far from her port she found a rocky
grave
Where sister ships in wrecked confusion
lay.
The dream was true, false bea cons call
To where the Jagged rocks await their
prey,
And we can only watch until the dawn
Shall show us where the lurking dangers
lay.
Hold firm your course upon the sea of
life,
Mark well the reefs where sirens sweetly
sing
Steer for true lights through all the
storm and strife
And trust them safe to port, your bark to
bring.
G. w LANE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08

In the heart of the fool 1918. w $685.
Juvenile Books.
Gray, Joslyn.
hathleen's probation. 1918. JIG 70
Perkins, Lucy Fitch.
The French twins. 1918. J-P AZ g
Pyle, Howard.
Merry adventures of Robin
Hood. 1917 J-P go
Twilight land. Fairy stories
1894. KIP go
Richie, Lily Munsel
Chicken Little Jane 1918 J-R 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08

Charles johnson Post, director of the
Publishers Advisory Board, who was &C
cused by Postmaster General Burleson of
uttering an "infamous falsehood" in a
statement regarding the alleged refusal
to transmit matter criticising him over
the telegraph wires and of being "chief
lobbyist of the publishers" sent the fol-
lowing telegram Saturday to MIR. Burle-
son:
81 accept your challenge, issued in your
statement published in days papers, to
publicly present all facts of moneys rails
ed by the Publishers Advisory Board, its
expenditures and all details in connection
with myself and this organization before
any representatives named by you and at
any time or place at your convenience. |
I shall place myself entirely at their dis
position as to examination under oath in
connection with all these expenditures.
''In return | challenge you to similarly
produce and make public your records of
the moneys received by you and the
profits made by you in connection with
convict labor on properties owned by you,
convict labor system, which completes
with free American labor, and In which
| whisperings, brutality and ferocious pun
ishments were the methods of extrlcatlng
adequate labor from its victims"
"Whoso keepeth his mouth and his
tongue, keepeth his soul from trouble. "
Proverbs xxi, %.
Two or three months since, leading
publishing house offered to librarians
throughout the United States prizes for
the best five reviews or criticisms of a
new book Just put out by this house.
The story was "The Tin Soldier" by
Temple Baily. Saco people, particularly
the Thornton Academy alumni, will be
proud and pleased to learn that the first
prize, a check for $50, came to Miss Edna
Goodier, librarian of the Sweetsir library
at the academy. Miss Cooler read the
book, liked it and sent her opinion to the
publishers as requested, not expecting to
win prize.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08

We are adding new names to our lis
every week. How about YOURS?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22

We fully agree with our associate
editor c. d. NJ that "cditors are
more easily found than 1aymen"
who are willing to assume the bur-
den of publishing and managing
Jewish papers. We wish to add,
however, that editors are more
easily found even than associate
editors who will do some associate
editing, or who will furnish their
copy in time to be put in the right
places.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22

Irwin Untermeyer son of Samuel
Untermeyer, was last week ap-
pointed by the executive committee
of Tammany Hall as Supreme
Court Justice. In spite of marked
disapprova1, Leader Murphy re-
fused the denomination of Justice E.
Nurburger.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22

the mother who beamed upon them.
| was thunderstruck. And yet |
should not have been surprised.
Marriage to the majority of our
Jewish young men is a business
proposition. The girl is evidently
minor consideration
What's to be done? There is no
solution to the problem, except that
Jewish young men change their at
titude.
Jewish girls are attractive Jew
ish girls, as a rule, make good
housewives and fine mothers. The
Gentle young man is not fool. He
thinks of the girl and does not
bother SO very much about the
fathers bank account
Intermarriages are increasing in
the big cities by leaps and bounds.
A perusal of the wedding announce
ments in the daily papers will show
that only too clearly.
Unless girl is of an age when she
does not care to remember when
she was born, or is hideous, she dis
likes being barter proposition. She
wants to be wooed and won for her
own sake.
Of course intermarriage is not a
solution of the question, but Dan
Cupid never cares for problems. 1t
is his business to mate couples and
he asks no questions.
Some years ago the daughter of
the trustee of temple married a
Gentle. Upon being asked why he
permitted it, he replied: Gle was
the first young man to make love to
my daughter without inquiring of
Dun's what my rating was. All the
young men in our set had an eye to
the main chance"
Here is the situation. What's to
be done?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
August p, 1919.
ZIONIST EDUCATION.

become a favorite object or sub
ject or phrase with the adnlinistra-
ton of the Zionist Organization of
America. In fact, special Depart
ment of Education is maintained,
with it's staff of secretaries, under
secretaries and clerks. All this re-
quires funds, and the problem that
now faces the administration is how
to secure them. The suggestion is
made that each district carry on it's
own educational work. But how is
the district to finance it? The $1O0
per capita allowance to the district
for it's expenses is clearly not suffi
cient to enable it to assume any
new burdens. And so the question
is asked: Shall the districts be al
lowed to raise their own local edit
cationa1 funds?
Pray, why not? Who is to stop
them? Whose concern is it if
district raises among it's own mem
bers and sympathizers any kind of
fund for any kind of work? Does
an institution like the Minneapolis
Talmud Torah promote the cause
of Zionist education? The COM
munity is financing it; and who can
prevent it? Should not every COM
munity, every district, support such
Zionist educational work?
But the real Zionist education in
which the entire Zionist body of
America and it's administration can
be interested is direct propaganda
and organization, propaganda by
pen and word of mouth, and the or
ganization of new groups and new
districts. Speakers, papers, and
pamphlets must be in uninterrupted
circulation. The publicity depart
ment of the Zionist administration
has probably done more for the
cause than any other agency. And
this educational work can and must
be carried on and financed by the
national body. We believe that its
funds are ample for that The So
called Department of Education
could be entirely abolished, and no
one would miss it, and consider
able saving would be made BESIDES
Schools, study circles, and lecture
courses each district can maintain
at it's own expense, if it has the de-
sire and the means for them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22

Louis Si1verman, of St. Louis,
Mo-, is the winner of the Missouri
University scholarship, provided by
the William Alexander Gregory Ed
ucational Fund. Young Silverman
will enter the engineering depart
ment of the university this fall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
DAUGHTERS AND DOWRIES.
By I. L. Bril-.

oi VI III l. Jul Ill VI llly FdSc-
ton was spent at Manhattan Beach,
that delightful place of rest near
New York. But it is not my inten-
ton to descant upon the pleasant
ness Of day spent at Manhattan
Beach. 1t is my purpose to put
down my observations, to tell of
an interesting as we'll as instructive
conversation.
The beach was crowded with a
joyful bunch of young men and
women The band of the Twenty
third Regiment played dance music
and the couples gave themselves up
to the pleasures Of the "One-Step"
and the "Fox-Trot. AS the pairs
whirled along I was struck by the
considerable number of Jewish girls
who danced with Gentle young
men.
My neighbor in the chair next to
me was a Jewish woman who
watched the dancing as intently as
did. Finally / was led to remark,
"Quite lot of Jewish girls and Gen
tile boys. For a moment the lady
looked at me as if sizing me up and
then, as couple came along, she
said, inclining her head in the di-
rection of fne-looking girl and her
partner. "See that couple The
girl is my daughter. He is Chris
tian.'
"And you allow this?" I asked.
"Well, you see, it is like this" she
began confdentia1ly "a lot of Jew
ish young men used to come to the
house and call upon my daughter.
But they were more interested in
knowing how much money my hus-
band would give my daughter. One
was a medical student and ne al
ways limited that if he could get
some help it would make things cas-
ier for him. Another was a salesman
and he wanted to know whether my
husband would take him into bust
ness. The young men had no objec-
ton marrying my daughter provided
the deal was worth while. And so we
got tired of it. The young man
she is now keeping company with is
not a Jew. He likes her and she
likes him. He is making a nice liv-
ing and asks for nothing except to
marry my daughter"
"Will he become Jew" was my
next query.
"What's the difference :" WAS the
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-21
New Deeds Recorded.

A. J. Petsch and wife to L. M. Hill,
81; tract near Canton Pike.
Charles A. Petsch and wife to L.
M. Hill, 81; tract near Canton Pike.
Virginia W. Hardison to Sue Hol-
land, $500; house and lot on Hayes
street. < y,
j. A. Hamilton, his wife, T. ]. Ham
ilton and wife to ]. D. Hamilton,
$112.40; tract on Sand Lick Fork Of
Tradewater river.
L. T. Roberts his wife and Mrs. M.
E. Rogers to E. c. Major, 81; 2 lots
on johnson Mill road.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keegan to Mrs. An
ME May Cox, 81; lot on 18th street.
S. Y. Trimble and wife t. Hop.
kinsville Realty Co., 1880; 6 lots
in Trimble addition.
Elizabeth Lamb to G. L. Campbell,
81; lot on North Virginia street.
j. R. Hensley and wife to J. W.
Keys, $4,000; tract on Muddy Fork
of Little river.
: e. H. Ricketts, to L. 0. and R. A.
Underwood, $4,000, tract on Prince
ton road.
A. A. Northern and wife, S. ].
Northern and G. H. Bush to Mrs. Ma
ria 'Ccbbs Browning, $4,000; real es-
tate on South Main st.
\ Lucian Williams and wife to T. w.
McCord, 81; 8 lots in county.
George w. Shadoln and wife to w.
A. Fritz, Sr., 81; lots on Ninth St.
Sallie j. Mimms and husband to
John Sites 81; lot in Cooper addi-
ton.
Mrs. L. A. Cooper, ct al, to Marvin
Lowry, 81; real estate near Lafay-
cite.
Marvin Lowry and wife to P. c.
Boren, 81; real estate near Lafayette
W. B. Bearden and wife to John
F. Ellis, 81; tract in city.
viii E. Eaton and wife to Jessie
Hancock, $3.50; 2 tracts in county.
Geo. Merritt and wife to Trustees
Of Church of Christ, $14O0; lot on
West Seventh st.
Joe Mcknight to J. W. Perkins.
$500, tract on Tradewater river.
/. H. Henderson and wife to A..
B. Wagner, 81; parcel Of land on
Cole Greek.
E. d. Jones and wife to Thomas G..
Jones. 81; tract near Rich.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-21
REFUSES
TO RESIGN
sehoelbOok Commission Win Try to
Hold On Over Governor. Pro-
cost.

Members of the State Textbook
Commission, at a special meeting in
Gov. Blacks Office in Frankfort, de-
clined to accept the Governors sug-
gestion that they resign and thus al
low him to fill their places before new
bids for textbooks, as required by
the Court Of Appeals, are asked. The
commission, instead, viii advertise
for new bids Immediately and open
them June $50. The Governor stat
ed that he had no power to remove
them, but they declined to relieve
hime of embarrassment. They are:
Homer W. Nichols, Princeton.
0. E. Baird, Greensboro.
H. L. Smith, Nicholasville.
Orville Stivers, Louisville.
Mrs. Mamie G. Faulconer, Licking
ton.
F. Paul Arb,erscn, Lexington:
John Hurst Adams, Minerva.
E. c. McDougle, Richmond.
j. R. Alexander, Bowling Green.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-21
We are proud of you. / want to con-

we are proud of you. want to con-
graduate you"
The official notification from the
government has not reached his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Moseley of
Lafayette, so it is not known for
just what service he was decorated.
He twas gassed slightly twice be-
tween the 9th and 7th Of July, 1918,
and during the last days Of October
was in command Of some trucks
which, with his auto were blown up,
he escaping uninjured. It is sup
posed that the honor was given him
for conduct on one or the other Of
these occasions.
Captain Moseley had an enviable
record in the army. He volunteered
at the age Of 10 at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, October 1918. and was in
the expedition to Vera Cruz and sta
toned in Galveston during the terri
bic hurricane, and served on the Mex
lean border from April 20 to Nov.
%, 1914. He sailed for France with
the Second Division on January 8,
1918. He was then Sergeant, and
has since won his other promotions,
the last being the Captaincy Of Co.
A., Q. M. C. End. Supply Train, on
the 18th of April, 1919. He has sent
home a number Of valuable souven-
irs of his service in France. He is
now stationed with the Army of Oc-
cupation in Neuwied, Germany.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-21
can write George E. Stevens, Execu-
tive State Director, S45 Y. M. C. A.
building, Louisville, Ky.
0-O-o-0o--OO--0-O-O
Q PURELY PERSONAL o
oon-o~, ~,

Mr.. Frank P. Graves, Of Decatur,
Ala, formerly Of this county, is Wis
ting friends here after an absence
Of fourteen years.
Miss Marie Louise Tandy was cali
ed home this week from visit to
Boulder. Colo, by the serious illness
Of her youngest sister.
Misses Ruth Caldwell and Margaret
Dixon, Of Howell, left Wednesday to
visit Miss Mary McGill, in Nashville.
Mrs. G. E. Medley, who has been
teaching at White Eagle, Okla, for
several months past, viii reach Hop
kinsville next wdek to spend hhe
summer with her mother, Mrs. Julia
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. johnson and
niece, Miss Elizabeth johnson, left
yesterday for a visit to Dawson.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-21
BEN. FRANkLINs PHILosoPAY
Revolutionary Patriot Gave Advice
On Thrift That Has Sur
vived the Ages.

T.l N
ssen - sne msSsags q DenJa,
MN rIznAnh. = snOuio De 2 good
vns: nc rose rom erlanu DOy ID
ms Aasner canole snop 70 De one OF
."e sisliels u Inc Dec.araSion oA IN
aepenuence ana minister plenlpo-
= IRON sne unised STATES %
rance
AememDer Fnat tine y money
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-21
KILLED BY HIS
SON-|N-LAW
Mystery Surround. Henderson Coun.
~ slsyine-RAy co.sinshan
Is In Jail.

Henderson, KY, June 1S.--Ray
Cottingham shot and killed his faith
er-in-law, Eli Tapp, Tuesday after
noon in the Dixie vicinity. He was
arrested at the Tapp home about 8
miles from Dixie, this county, by De-
putty Sheriffs C. X. Cosby and John
Wynne. The prisoner was lodged
in the Henderson county jail about
midnight last night. The motive for
the killing is not known.
The wife Of the young assailant is
said to be almost 16 years Of age,
and her husband about 10. They were
married a year ago and were MAX
ing their home with her father.