davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Nothins
could be richer in conception than the
winter street suit sketched today.
1t Is made of velour de laine In the
wonderful new color called bronze cit
ron. The fur pockets, collar, cuffs,
muff and hat are of gray squirrel. The
little close-fitting turban Is relieved
with a trim of French violets.
The most noteworthy thing abous
this suit is Its absolute simplicity or
line. The soft belt of self material
onto which the skirt of the coat is ga
thered, as well as the suggestion OF
fullness in the coal proper, hints at
the Russian blouse which Is SO popu-
lar this season.
It will be observed that h model
posing in this suit Is also showing O
frilIed waist. Though waist design
ers hsve been trying for months TO
get away from %rufles. 1t Is Impossible
to discard his dainty n attractive
STYLE. Women cling to frills ecaus
of their softening influence upon every
costume with which they are worn.
And with furs nothing is more effec-
tive than just a suggestion of railing
IaCa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

A surprise party was held recently
at the home of Miss Mary Holup. The
surprise vas held upon Miss Mary
Gamklla. Dancing and games were
enjoyed throughout the evening. A
solo, "Oh, What A Girl Is Mary was
rendered by Andrew Kazimir.
Among those resent Were the Misses
Mary Holup, Mamie Lunderall, An
ma Bodner, Mary Banyas, Mary Koc-
Yak, Elizabeth Molar, Elizabeth No
yak, Gladys Lundervall and Mary Gas
ko, Messrs. Andrew Kazimir, William
Wockek, Steve and Joe Dobranski,
Jasper Davis, Peter Walicky. Joseph
Kriedler, Michael Holup, n George
Kazimir. Mr.. and Mrs. Holup.
A surprise party was rendered to
Mrs. H. Lewiston, of State street,
Thursday night at her home in honor
of her birthday by the salesladies
employed in her hat shop. Piano Sc
lections were rendered by the Misses
Bettina Galassi and Rose Cerbo. A
solo was rendered by Miss Masie
Praiman. Supper was served at 10
o'clock.
Among those present were the
Misses Rose n Mary Cerbo. Minnie
Lyman, Bettina Galassi, Henrietta
Lubins, Kate Rowland, Margaret
Weiss, Jeanette Lewiston, Ada Hull
sizer and Mrs. Maud Gerrity. Mrs.
Galassi, Mrs. Lena Steinhauser, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Levinson and Mrs. Gold
stein of New York. Max Lewiston,
of this city, and Mr.. Meinzer, of For
est Hills.
The second semi-monthly dance to
be given by the Young Mems Hebrew
Association will be given Tuesday
night. This dance was to have been
held last Tuesday, but was postponed
because of the Jewish holidays. This
delay has given the committee more
time to arrange for this dance, and
more surprises are in store for those
who attend. The patrons of h af-
fair are Mr.. and Mrs. Emil X. Roos.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 8. Goldberger, MI.
md Mrs. 1. B. Essberg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Klein. Samuel Dimond Is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the arrangements. Music will be
furnished by Ben Encherman and
his jazz orchestra of five pieces.
A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Home for the Aged will be
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cyril Ar
rindell, of 235 Kearny avenue.
A joint meeting Of the auxiliary and
the board will be held>the same night
at 8 o'clock in the Home in High
street.
The Star Of Grace Lodge, No. II,
Shepherds Of Bethlehem are working
hard on a quilt which will be awarded
on November 10. Beside the quilt a
live duck and q piece Of cut glass will
be given out. Mrs. Laura Antonidies
is chairman of the, committee in
charge. She Is assisted by Mrs. James
y1afley, Mrs. Thomas Ayers, Mrs. Ella
Andersen. Mrs. George Brucks and
Mrs. Green. They will make their first
report at the next meeting Of the
aodge, which will be held Thursday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Aid Russian Red Cross

Relief supplies valued al 4,36S,326
North Russia rubles Cover $400,0 00)
were turned ove to the Russian Red
Cross by the American Red Cross In
closing its activities at Archangel last
month following the withdrawal of
the American troops. 1t was stipu-
lated hat the goods were to be used
to help the needy civilian population,
including the families of soldiers.
The report showed hat in the
eleven months the American Red
Cross mission m~inistered to the needs
OF the American forces and the needy
civilians in and about Archangel ST.
ILL., worth Of food, expense of
personnel was $41,776. while relief
operations entailed expenditures
reaching $123,0S4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
5ste1o Aar@'
KI7WE1EN

If there were one thing I always
hated to do more than another, it was
cleaning the sink. But l also hated a
dirty, stained, sinky looking sink.
And unless said sink was scrubbed
and secured daily it got into awful
shape.
For sometime now I've been using
a whiskbroom, and 1t certainly does
the work and saves my hands.
Securing powder n plenty of
good, not water will keep any sink
Immaculate and with whislbroom you
can use the hottest of water. than
which there's nothing better for
stains.
The whiskbroom itself Is easily kept
clean. l always let very act water
run through it and shake 1t almost
dry before l hang it up. The coarse
ness of the fibers and the looseness
and lack Of wood about it's conStruc-
tion make 1t a much more sanitary
article than a flat, close-bristled
brush.
Xantipple was a scold. But what's
in a name9
Menus For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST Oranges, fried
mush, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Apple f~ritters with
syrup, crackers and cheese, tea.
DINNER-Noodle soup, boiled
beef, potatoes boiled with meat,
vreamed satisfy, head lettuce salad,
bread and butter, prune pudding,
coffee.
My Own Recipes.
When l boil a piece of beef 1 never
really let it boil. I have the water
boiling hard when I put the meat in
it and then just simmer it slowly until
tender. When about half done add
the salt. It doesn't take any longer to
cook it this way and the meat IS
much more digestible than when
boiled rapidly.
Apple Frittcrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
|Qa1i(G}tinI sQfaBltidIe
C~~xlS o,, b. as Is
observation-disclosures

sounds awful, 1 know, but were deal
ing with a perfectly awful woman.
And it's like offering you as a sacrt-
fee, on a pagan altar" I moaned.
But it's for Babs' sake. So, maybe,
1 can go through with It'll"
And then, of course, 1 wept.
ITO be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

stenographer. You know / know
stenography thoroughly n find it a
big help to me.
But, Vera. dear, whatever you go
in for-whatever line of activity you
decide to take up so that o can al
way feel yourself capable of max
ing Your own way in the world-go
in for it strong. Don't be half way
about it. Success never comes to half
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

3 apples.
l cupful flour.
Ia tearspoonful baking powder.
2-3 cupful milk.
l egg. q
1-2 teaspoonful salt.
Pare and core apples and slice thin.
Beat yolk and white of egg separate
ly. Beat yolk until thick and add
flour, baking powder, salt, milk and
apples. Fold in white, beaten dry.
Drop by %spoonfuls into hot, deep FAT
to fry.
Dreamed Satisfy.
2 punches of satisfy.
2 tablespoonfuls butter.
2 tablespoonfuls flour.
2 cupfuls milk.
1-2 t~easpoonful salt.
Cook satisfy until tender. Make
a white sauce in the following way:
Melt Butter in saucepan. Stir in
flour mixed with salt anad pepper.
Pour on slowly, stirring constantly,
the milk. Let boil q few minutes.
Dice the satisfy and add to the white
sauce.
Prune Pudding.
% prunes.
2 ~cupfuls cold water.
ga cupful uga
1-inch piece of stick cinnamon.
IL cupfuls boiling water.
IA cupful cornstarch.
Juice of / lemon.
Is ~teaspoonful salt.
Soak prunes one hour in cold water
and boil in same water. Stone pruneS
Return stoned prunes to water they
were boiled in and add sugar, CHINA
mon and salt and boiling water. Sim
mer ten minutes. Dilute cornstarch
with enough cold water to pour easily
and add to prune mixture. Cook five
minutes, stirring constantly. Re-
move cinnamon, Inc lemon juice.
Turn into a mold. Chill and serve
with cream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

heartedness or m~ediocrity. You've
got to be good to get by big in this
world and l want you to be among
the best there are in whatever line
you enter.
Your mother,
KITTY.
miss GoIIion's neXt letter will adj
wise her daughter to "Wear Your
Clothes S~tylishly.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Girl SH0ufs Meet

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 3 held
their meeting in the library Thursday.
They decided to have their second
class test next Thursday. Miss Pc
tersen vas appointed chairman of
the decorating committee. Dancing
and games were enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Rsnsctions Of a EIatterer.

Odd that we should call 1t a dumb
waiter when 1t tells US what everyone
else In the house Is talking about
PoN+on Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

New Meter Records Steam.
II recording meter has been invented
to measure the amount Of steam used
In an industrial plant and check waste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

Paris, Feb. 18.-When the Ser
mans came to sign the terms of
the new armistice. says Havas
disoatch from TreveS, Matthias
Erzberqer handed TO Marshal Toch
23- pace memorial in which i
was attempted to justify Ger
rany's attitude, it being main
+ained she had done her best to
meet her obligations. He also
cave the marshal memorandum
from Phillip Scheidemann. tIle
new German chancellor, complain
mo of the increasingly hard
terms forced upon Germany ard
protesting against the Germans
beino forced to evacuate Poland.
delivering German fortresses 70
III. Poles and abandoning the
German peopIe there A demand
vas made that the allies require
the Poles to cease their attacIs
AGAINST the Germans.
This last request has already
,een comnIied with. TELEGRAM
,avino been sent to Warsaw from
Peris last nioht.
The supreme comm ission of TIE
Euprep1e council. CHARGED with
DRAFTING the terms of definite
arrois+ice. which will hold good
prfil the peace nrel'"nirarics ere
si17ed. has almost co~nnleted Is
task and il is possible saws
Hav.s rorort. that Na~~hal F5ci1
,.,;rt Re aLIa TO -c+ifv the Germans
on Thursday or Frid@v Of TIE rre
y;r,irsrv neac~ +reatv. u IS und4T
stood the tar-ne Will Ino'r'ie
cIsreA@ Nv vE,i~h Germany VII ha
allowed 20 n7ai-+ain onIv 97 no0
,oer under arms 70 kAeo order.
All ,.ar material bev01d What is
necessary 70 eouin these +rooos
would, according to the report, be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
SOLICITOR AND
STATE SENATOR
ENGAGE IN HOT
F[STIC FRACAS
Bitter Feeling Between Citizens
eliminates in Encounter in
Mackey's Office.
CAPIAS ISSUED
FOR SEN. STOKES
County Solicitor Issues Informa-
tion Against Assailant on As
sault and Battery Charges.
Bitter feeI,ne between

Bitter feeling between -
Senator John P. Stokes and
tor Henry J. Mackey, OF the
or record. growing out of
controversies with retereno
methods OF procedure in the
OF record. eliminated in hsnu to
hand FIGHT between the two men
in the Offices Of the latter, IN the
county building yesterday after
noon. about ! o'clock.
Painful though not serious 10
iuries were sustained by Mr..
Mackey as the result of having
been struck several times by MIR.
Stokes with his fist. One of the
blows sustained by MIR. M7okey
caused his nose to bleed freely
and at first Il was thought he was
perhaps seriously injured. Mr..
Stokes was struck by an ink we'll
hurled At him by Mr.. Mackey-
Considerable damage was done
the office furniture. which IS tho
property of the county.
Caoi7s for Stokes.
Shortly following the "spat be-
tween the two officials. which
caused oon~ider@b'e Sensational
interest. - rerorfe ranidiV spread'
c7r.as charaina Mr. Stokes with
7eeoi,tA and ba++arv was issued by
MI. N-okey This vas served
rnoo hir1 earlv l7st niaht. thouah
ho vas perm tted to 90 free until
This v-o~7lttq v"ian he VII be re-
e,tt,rod to surra,,der himself TO the
sLorirf. At which tire his bond
VII be assee~ed. pending a hear
lr~ 0f the cba-oes before Judge
z. o-ero Jones at a date to be
fixed iator.
PREDICTION OFFICER Sam Pinney
vas in the office Of Solicitor
Ma~kev according - renorts of the
incident when Mr. Stokes to
qethcr with Percy S. Haves enter
ed. After = brief EXCHANGE of
oreetiros. Mr. S+oLes IS reported
70 have st-+od - ~ M7ckey:
- urde-e+ard you have been
cae+irc reflections upon roe" TO
,~hioh NJ Mac1ey i rA0orted TO
h-ve r~ado denial At fHis iunc-
ture NJ. H4vae Is -enorfed to have
c-iled The eoit-s+or a Iiar. ard the
f'~st e+sr+od Mr.. Stokes striking
tha Fj-et hEow.
ht+er The sr7aLe Of battle had
a. ,.4o- -
~. .I;e;4a-
- At
t.,t Fr: t,;.
c..
A.. c,, - ~. x.rt.
.:
4L TIT a1.en4 49, m.,ko
49, !, 4La ,,on4L t.o a. tb,ee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

SENATOR AND SOLICITOR EXCHANGE FISTCUFFS
That Famous Drama, Entitled;
Naughty!

seq Johnny to Heinie. "Uh-huh
so you bin calIin' me names"
Sez Heine to Johnny. i never
done no slch thing"
sex Johnny 70 Heinie. you did
So
sez Hein,e to Johnny. = didn't"
Sez Percy. You did so-sn'
heered you.
SEE He'nie agin, Il never did, hon
est
sez Johnny to Heinie. "Heinie.
5on't believe you-Percy sex you did,
and Percy must be rlght-so there.
Biff-( Business of Heinie sliding
under desk)
scrabbie-( business of Heinie
crawling out from under desk)
Splash Business of inkweIl-
full of ink-marring Johnny's white
splutters Johnny 5000, you
viii spoil my new billed shirt will
ye7
Biff-Ban1-z5p-6 Business Of CIV
ino Hclnie bloody nose.3
Time out Foot race nov il pro
gress.)
Note:-Heinie IS now foroing
way IN the lead.
Whispers Sam to Percy, Les 90"
Hollers Percy to Johnny, Les
co.
Pants Johnny to Percy and Sam
mic. "Rvvrjtc."
Exit Percy, Johnny, and San1n7ie.
Whereupn. business Of Helnle
writing notes to the guardians of
the iaw.
Curtain.
(To be continued in our next)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
100 MILLION IN
EXPORTS BLOCK
AMERICAN PORTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS Chal.nlaa
Hurley Of the shipping hoard. to.i
Secretary Daniels and chief * sttlt
March that one hundred million dol
lars worth Of commercial products fo.
export W4s blocking the terminal IA
ciIit.es al american ports. and asked
sor five hundred thousand 6iead{ve -tt+
tons Of cargo shipping, nov in ltIny
service. to relieve the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
Ne1Us In Brief
From AD Over
The Universe

New York. Feb IS The United
states transport Hickman arrived
here today from Bordeaux with de-
tachment casual company Of Missouri
and other casuals II officers and
men in all.
London. Monday. Feb. Il The Am
erican steamer Narragansett, which
ran on the submerged rocks off the
eastern end Of the Isle of Wight on
the morning of February 1st., was re-
floated today.
Berlin. sunday. Feb. Is By the
Associated PressD American officers
are endeavoring to arrange for an air
plane courier service to connect Vari-
Gus military missions at different
points in the central empires and in
new states with the American base In
France Present communications are
difficult and unsatisfactory. particu-
Iarly with Prague ana Warsaw.
Basle. Feb. 1S-Three American
steamers, laden with foodstuffs for
Poland, arrived at Neufahrwasser on
the Gulf of Danzig. at noon Monday,
according to Danzig advices received
here.
Stockholm. Feb. fS-A resolution
formulated nv tho Swedish section OF
tI,a in+a,,nationaI committee of women
ra,,reean+afives Of a. 600 swedish wo-
men. declaring adhesion to President
Wilson'S reace nroeran. will be sent
~ = Hrorries the American min
ie+ar - president yyiIson.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.- Senator Ro-
fron, attending Tho dirre. nj the
White House at which President VIII
son viii dfscuss with members Of the
fo,.aiorn ra1,tions committee Of CON
oress the constitution of the proposed
LEAGUE of natioDs
New Work Feh -Porreear,ta a ives
of the Building Trades F,mnolvers' as
sociation of this civ and their stril>-
ronroed +o1a, fbaf tbav voYid cont
CON, r,i+taas "a r,,ae+ cac,e+arios Raxor
/ and wilson II W. ehiner+cn tomorrow
.f+a~noon in an atto,nnt to settle the
Ino+ion-v.ida s+ri1.c a@fac+;,-a yas+e-,7a I
= ,,,,+roc+s baI,1 iv tI,e emn1overs' as
soci2+ion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

placed under control or rne a'iieS'
who will also hold Germany'> nu-
niton factories
London, Feb 78.-Referring to
the league of nations covenant,
the Times, in ar editorial emPha-
sizes the satisfaction II gives to
contentious of the British navy
during the war regarding neutral
countries bordering on enemy na-
tions. The provision regarding
passaae over the territory OF
member Of the league, the news
paper says. makes the Baltic an
open sea if Sweden and Denmark
Join the league.
The RIGHT claimed bv the lea
que TO cut off communication he
tween a criminal power and any
countries bordering on enemy na-
LEAGUE or not !" the editorial cor
tinue>. ''in effect eboiiehes net
tralitv in war like the one iI5t
passed and reinforces the diScip-
linary STRENGTH OF sea power n
future war.
Paris. Feb. 18.-Some Of the en-
tente powers are planning, a~ soon
as the Russian problem now be-
fore the supreme council OF the
ceace conference IS DISPOSED Of
and = few more HEARINGS are ac-
corded. representatives Of nations
10 take 20 the larcer problem Or
treaty of peace. The state of Uub-
liz sentiment IN America England.
Australia md Canada has ini-
XLnIr q 7ffNaS EaFa
Or tie reoessi+v or tax .no ste1s TO
return the sold'-rs Eor,c which
carrot be ACCOMPLISHED entireiv in
advance OF the conclusion of the
peace treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

bpfoer
sc +bo 1ot+er country according to- dispatches to the
1or+ior TODAY announcing the thkat to the OF
America.
(icaraguan
~ &c +roons officials see(in the Costa Rican
Mobilization the results of German propaganda
18Arress charges OF Dfloefy ana ea
Of the third naval district have Deen mace
ing an investigation ordered by Secretary Daniels the rs" 1o
Evening Post says today.
The Post quotes saying the investigation indicates
tt money paid assignments and promotions III the er
icc and for discharges the service
It charges system Of bribery of minor officials OF the oS
~ with particular the naval reserve force mas oee
operating.
Bribery charges forth consisting OF the acceptance
for enlistment physically unfit false medical reports
he assignment removed from the war zone
rd The permission to men to continue hel
business activities while attending duties for only an hour
or two day and passing for early discharge after the
signing Of the arnistice
The Post reported that approximately i've nun
red thousand expended payment for special taVor
to individuals II the service
London 18-Advices from Berlin via Base today say
the angean party Field Marshal Won indenburg
clauses in the aInistice especially those
limiting the police force the super-
sion factories and demand that Ger
many the allied armies Of occupation on the
Rhine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
EIGHT THOUSAND COSTA RICAN
TROOPS Are lIOBILIzED ON The
NICARAClJAN FRONTIER Bent ON
INVADING NEIGH BORING NATION
The Peace of Entire Central America Is Threat
ened by This Open Show of War on the Part OF
the Costa Ricans-Believe German
Propaganda Is the Cause
CHARGE COLOSSAL GRAFT IN
THIRD u. S. NAVAL DISTRICT

Arros+s Have Reen Made Following an Investiga-
t'o,, Ortlored hx- Secretary Daniels on Reports
of Spending Over Half Million Dollars 10
Pribo SuneriOr Officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19
80 ~ 81 her

Fair Wednesday; Thursday fair south,
cloudy north and central portions, prob
ably rain gentle to moderate northeast
winds, except east and southwest over
northwest portions.
Highest temperature yesterday S. de-
Crees: lowest Al degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

placed under control of the allies,
who will also hold Gerrany'> ru-
nition factories
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

continuei on Page Three-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

Boston. Feb 1S.-The homeWard trip
of the Boston National League base
ball team. after the southern training
reriod VIII include three games in
Virginia, at Lynchburg. April Il
Roanoke. April l.. and Stauton April
Is. club officials announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-19

New York. Feb Is The I-nitet
States transport Hickman arrived
here today from bordeaux with de
tachment casual company Of Missour
and other casuals Il officers ant
men in all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
MINE MEET MAY
GQTOCOLUNBUS

INDIANApOLlS. Ind. Dec. li.,-Jnnnn
T. Lewis. acting president OF the lnltrG
Mine Workers Of America toni ight Stateu
That il had not yet been Determines
Just when or where the general conNen,,
tlonsuC tho United Mine Workers Sl
America. to he called soon, would ne
held. II was decided at the meeting Oh
Ihr general committee Of inc Mlhe
..'urkrrS here last week to call sucn .
convention to explain 10 IN" -iVU oeic-
gates from the locals of IN" union tne
reasons for the actor taken By the COM
mitlee III accepting the presidents pro-
posal for ending the strike. -,
Mr.. Lewis said Tomlinson liail IN
lnJIanapol.s. the only hal in the cry
large enough To Accommodate tht gen
oral convention Of the miners woulu I,oi
hc available unlil late in January anu
that an option on memorial hall Al -.
lumbus. ohio from January hES l"
light, had been obtained 10 proNldc
meeting place in the event II was ut
r;ded to call the convention early heNe
month He said there would De NO
decision on the convention date Tor S'N-
Mr, Lewis stated that the question OF
oppro,nl or disapproval Of tn" geneta'
committcc's action would not coinG ne
fore the convention as the dcclsnoii
reached at indianapolis last week was
final.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
SLAYER Of
LITTLE SON UNABLE
TO ATTEND INQUEST

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Dec. 1T.--Thc
condition Of Mrs. Esther Blake accused
Of tho murder ~ her five year old son,
James Blake. .Ir. was reported worse
at the city hospital tonight County
Physician l.. Il. SUudcr examined her
gain today. but stated that he had
elected nothing new from her.
Mrs. Blake is not SO well physically"
he said she was operated upon a few
years ago for spinal trouble. She told
Inc she was not feeling at ali we'll Sho
is in ward with L number Of SICK
children. They fret and cry and disturb
her good deal.
she has not changed her story since
yesterday. but she frankly admits now
that ;he Kidnapping was delusion
She says. however. that she has no
recollection as to how her boy came by
his death. She told me- nothing today
that would throw any further light on
The actual case Of the boys death"
Souder said Mrs. Blake would not be
a bic TO appear At the inquest tomorrow
night She is certainly in no condi-
ton TO be removed from the hospital,
now" he said.
chief Of Police Spraguc Of Vcntnor
still adhcrcs Ia his belief that
Mrs. Blake threw her child into the
ocean.