davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
South Amboy

Mr.. IND Mrs. J. Brendel announce
the engagement of their daughter
Rose to Andrew Guillon, of Tanner
Corners. Miss Brendel and Mr..
Guillon spent the week end In New
York.
Saturday and Sunday with his fiance,
Miss Elsie Perdun, of Old Bridge.
Perth Amboy visitors and shoppers
Saturday were Miss Jennette Hen
Erickson, Miss Marie Meyers, Miss
p anche Yates. Miss Marion Perdun,
Miss Hannah Brown, Misses Rose and
Mae Albecker, Miss Lillian Nicol, and
Mr.. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elex Nicol announce
the engagement of their daughter Lii
Ian, to Joseph Resi-, of Tanner Cor
|ners No date has been set for the
wedding.
Two ordinances are to be brought
up at tonight's meeting of the COM
mon council. One confirms the ap-
pointment of the various city off,
Gals, while the other Is the budget
for the coming year.
Despite u~nfavorable weather condi-
lions progress continues to be made
on the new First National bank build
ing.
One of the best jazz bands in this
vicinity has been secured to furnish
the music for the American Legion
dance. February IL Is the date and
the High School Auditorium the
place.
Excellent new quarters have been
opened by the South Amboy Republi-
can Club. The first meeting In the
new club rooms took place last night.
1t Is the plan to nav the club rooms
open to members so that they might
enjoy a sociable hour together. Com
mittees have been appointed to ar
range for q monster Lincoln's birth
day celebration in this city.
Luke A. Lovely Post. American Le-
gion, will hold its first meeting in the
new club rooms tonight. Delegates
are to be elected to the county con-
vention to be held in the near future.
The next convention will be held at
South River. Following the business
meeting tonight The members of the
local post will visit the home of John
Ferrin on Augusta. street and honor
a former comrade who died yesterday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
PH|[EMONS PLAN
GUESTEVEN|NG
! DR.. Sheppard Speaker for Event
Next Monday Night
~ sreciaI oorrespondent.

NJ Snectdt CORRESPONDENT.
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 2.-The next
monthly guest day of the Philemon
Literary and Historical Society that
was scheduled for two weeks from
yesterday vas changed to q guest eve
ming and will be held next Monday
night, was the announcement made
at a meeting of the society yesterday
afternoon. A patriotic program will
be given at this time that will in
dude an address by REV. DIR. j. Hav-
tgal Sheppard( pastor of the Park
Baptist church, Port Richmond. Jesse
Elaight will be the soloist of the eve
ping. DR.. Sheppard's subject will be
1.-THE Price of Peace"
to soldiers from all vars, that will
include those of the Civil, Spanish
American n the late World War;.
Members of Beauvais Post American
Legion are especially invited to at
tend. The annual reception of the
society will be held this year ON Fri
day night. February 20, In the audi
forum OF the T~ottenVxille school was
also announced at this time. An in
teresting program was given yester-
day afternoon at the meeting held
at the South Baptist church. The
Ar of Japan" was the subject and
papers were read by Mrs. George Will
the subject. Mrs. Williams, read Miss
Hurd's paper On Lacquer n the
Art of L~acquering." and Mrs. Hoehn
read Mrs. George Dow's paper on
POTTERY and Porcelain" The musi-
cal part of the program included vo-
Gal and piano selections by Mrs.
George Williams.
Miss Elsa Il. Evans. president of
the society presided at the short bust
ness session that was held before the
program n announced the numbers.
The tickets for the reception can be
procured of the members of the COM
mittee in charge of that event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
INDUSTRY
At WOODBRIDGE
MuscaIt Mfg. Acquires Dunlgan
Building on Penna R. R.
~, sn.ein1 cnrrsanond.nf.

BIZ Special CORRESPONDENTS.
WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 3-A new in-
dustry has located in town and Will
commence operations on February ..
The Muscalt Manufacturing Com
pnay with offices at 11s and 1s1 Fifth
n have taken the two story
stucco building belonging to T. b.
|Dunigan. facing the Pennsylvania r..
r. between Grove avenue and Green
street. and will manufacture UNDER
muslins there. One hundre femais
hands will be employed and about ten
males. The company hopes to secure
about afty girls with experience, but
will, take learners who will be paid
The working conditions are excei.
1ant The company 10Y
factory at s~ayreville most succeS
fully. nva s~vsteua,
which Is effective July LIST ana jan
uary list
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
Get tho Daily Walk Habit.

"A daily walk Is Infinitely superior
in its health-giving effects to the daily
aperient and is also more beneficial
than working for ON time at high
tension or than ever taking a long
rest. Working in spurts and playing
or resting in spurts. as the American
usually does, Is not good practice.
Business men and women should ra-
ton their outdoor exercise. and the
exercise could take the form Of walk.
tng."-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
ssodl u the MANY nlliIdren.

passed TO the many children.
Marshal Ffllhower Ind an unusual
tourist seeking quarters for the night
several evenings ago. A warm nre
WAS prepared for the visitor and as
a goodnight story to the wayfarer
he was informed that he would be
~required in tho morning to do some
chores about the place for the nights
lodging. On the first round an IN
spection was made OF the sleeping
quarters and it was found that ne
had taken flight, leaving word tina
he was much opposed to any kin OF
manual labor.
Mrs. Fred Farr, of New York City,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Jacob Dock.
The car of Joseph Bruno, of Lin
colin avenue, was badly damaged
Monday morning when he attempted
to turn across the railroad tracks
at Heimetta. The turn was made too
sharp and in attempting to avoid
running on the rails a turn to the
left was made hat brought he ma
chine up against a tree opposite the
home Of Robert J.. Franklin, Sr.
A service of solemnity was OBJ
served Sunday night at the Metho-
dist church when the service flag
with nineteen stars was demobilized.
One Of the stars was a golden one,
honoring the memory Of Leroy
Mount, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mount, the first boy to lose his life
of the boys who went overseas from
.Jamesburg. OF the nineteen boys
who represented the membership of
the Methodist church, the entire
number were members of the Mems
Bible Glass also. Harold w. Ben
of this place, a member of Ma
chine Gun Company 500, Seventy
eighth Division, was the speaker of
the evening and he had for his
theme Service In a short address
flag was rendered superintendent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03

Mrs. Nathan Robins, Jr, entertain.
ed the Sewaren Bridge Club last week
Mrs. Neuberg and Mrs. j.. %. Ryan
were the prize winners. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. c.. H. Coll
on February eleventh.
Miss Daisy Rush spent Saturday in
New York.
Master Freddie Turner is Ill with
the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Tornbs mo-
.tored to New York Thursday.
Quite q number of ladies' from town
plan to attend the card party for the
benefit Of st. Elizabeth hospital, Eliz-
abeth. this afternoon. Mrs. Hardi-
man is the chairman for the event.
The History Club will meet with
Mrs. Charles Coil of West avenue, to-
morrow afternoon at 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
Pleasant Plains

Thomas Conley has left here and
has gone to Detroit, Mich, for a visit
Charles Evans is at homo after q
southern trip.
Earl Pierce has returned to his
home on Long Island after visiting
Charles Wlnant, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Whitlock, of
Bay Shore. have been visiting their
kon, James Whitlock.
John Miller, of Manhattan, was in
town yesterday.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Huguenot Reform
bd church, will be tomorrow with
Mrs. f. A.. Parkhurst. OF Prince Bay
road.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters OF
America, Is scheduled to meet tonight
MT Amicitia hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
Funeral For Mrs. Hiida JoIinc.
{aI Snc1 fnI CnrreSnn1RfnI

TOTTENVILLE. Feb. 3-Funeral
services for Mrs Hi!da Joline. widow
of the late A. Sylvester Joline, who
died at the Staten Island hospital
Sunday afternoon, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 O'Clock from her
late residence, $40 Elliott emu
Rev. J.. r. Bindenberger, pastor OF
st. Raul's Methodist church, will of
taciate Interment will be in the Mo
ravian cemetery, New Dorp. .,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
FINED FOR NOT HAVING LIGHTS
ON TRUCK IN AMBOY ROAD
BIZ Snecial Correauond.nt.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTEN WILLIE, Feb. 2:-Charged
with operating an auto truck on a
restricted street and with failing to
have either front or rear lights,
Joseph Cohen, a chauffeur, of SIS
Powell street, Brooklyn, was fined 81
on the latter charge and received a
suspended sentence on the former
by Magistrate Croak in the con
district court Saturday. Cohen was
served with a summons for both
charges by Patrolman Romer Friday
night in Amboy road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
BEAUvAIS POST, AMERICAN
LEGION ELECTION TONIGHT

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. S-The an
1875 of the American Legion will be
1875, of hte American Legion will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at the club
rooms Of the Aquehonga Athletic
Club In Brighton avenue. Tottenville.
The annual election of officers will
take pace at this time and other bust
ness that will come before the meet
ing will be transacted. Chauncey
Nance has been acting as president
since the resignation Of Charles Cole
last month. Some important matters
are expected to come up at the SEES
sion,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
STATEN STAND To GET PART
OF BUS APPROPRIATION

By Special COrTeSp0naent.
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 3:-Staten
Island got all excited yer the publ
cation of reports that the city would
spend $1,400,000 on the extension of
the bus system In Richmond, includ-
ing the already announced service
between st. George and Tottenville.
The only trouble with the report was
that the $1,000, 900 Is what Is now
being asked for buses throughout
the city, and that Staten Island will
get considerably less than one-fifth
of It. Two new routes were inaug-
urated yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
John Perrin

BIZ Sp6CinI CORRESPONDENT.
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 3:-John
Ferrin died yesterday morning in a
hospital at Newark after an unsuc-
cessful operation. The remains were
brought to the home Of his parents
in this city where 1t will remain un-
til burial. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed as yet.
Ferrin was about twenty-five years
Of age and served in the army dur-
ing the war. He saw twelve months
of service in France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
Tho Italian sky.

The sky Of Italy is noted for its
c~learness. The blue Is deeper, not be-
cause the dust there Is finer than In
the northern countries, but because in
the countries of the north, due to the
grester GOODNESS OF the air. the vapor
more readily condenses upon the dust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
Jamesburg

Shapanka Brothers were host to
their employees and friends who
crowded the first floor OF their new
factory Saturday night. The a was
prettily decorated for h occasion
with flags, the handiwork of Misses
Mecknick and Rose Paladino. Frees
seyen-piece orchestra Of South River
furnished music. Morris Shapanka
was master of ceremonies. During
the evening cakes and candies were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03

n --
!, ,ba s,udav school William Q.
Crosby who will prcserve tne "
mento for years to vo
Mr. and Mrs Sol Edelman nave
80 tovn and WIFI reside for the
present with relatives at Chrome.
Mr. Harry Bailey, of Freehold.
and Fred Dey spent Sunday at
Hishtstown, where Mrs. Dey has
been caring for her brotner' john
berwick, who Is Ill.
A COMMITTEES of the Star Post,
American Legion, are at work ar
ranoirg for n big time on February
pa. when certificates will be awarded
by the French government to the
aiars Who lost their lives In the world
whether at home or abroad. IL
is expected that Harold Bennett VIII
be one of the speakers Tor the p rs
in their part of the program. Inc
services will take place in the star
theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
Cough and Catarrh

Oil City, Pa.:-'"Ten years ago my hus-
band was so far gone with q 'hanging-on'
hacking cough and catarrh that he had to
give up his work and started to go to q doc
tor, three miles away. He only got two
miles away when he had to give up and
rest at the general store there. Tho store
keeper noticed his condition and made him
take . bottle of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery; opened it and gave him a dose
then and there. After a while he was able
to return home. He finished the bottle and
gained strength rapidly. He then bought
Xsecond bottle and it completely cured him
20 he was able to do 3 hard summers work
without complaint. This was ten years
ago, and today he is working unloading
lumber of the west end of the city. MRS.
GEORGE BRADLEY. 1o8 Walnut st.
The best time to cure a cough is when II
etarts. Ordinarily, Q few doses Of Doctor
piercs's Golden Medical Discovery will cure
b cough at tho beginning. But even when
ths cough IL deep-seated and the body is
Nasted by emaciation, the use of Golden
Medical Discovery In most Gases will be
RI permanent benefit
Tor sais By druggists In liquid OF tablets
~ send DR.. Piercess Invalidss Hotel
tuRalo, N. " 10 cents tor trial paclEDa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03

Medical
and the 'Fsvorite
Prescription alter
nately for my son
who was troubled
with st. Vitus' Dance.
We triod many h
medicines but with
out effect. My sonwas
eight years old when
he was attacked with
the disease. He had
1t three times but
now he is strong and
healthy which 1
fhink il dina IN thu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
What Neighbors Say

Sewickley, PAT can recommend DIR.
Pierce's medicines as I used the Golden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
ON ORCHARD TRIP
Forty Kansas Fruit Experts
Meet in Topeka Tuesday.
l. S 4. c. Inspection Begins in
Shawnee County.

From thirty, 70 forty Kansas
orcharc1scs VIII leave the SdzEuee
county court house Al o'clock Tues
day morning On 4 Evs-d1y tour OF
Inspection O. Kansas orchards
E G Kelly extension e1tomoIozIzt
ror the state Agricultural college. will
be IN charge OF the trip Orchards
zbouE Topeka VIII be visited On Tues
day and tie night vii be spent in
lawrence
The journey viii b resumed AZ 8
O clock the next morning with dinner
Al OIathe and 4 program n the hall
q the Chamber o. Commerce. Kansas
Cry. kan a. night
The party viii leave Kansas City
reaching Leavsnworth by night On
Friday AtcEiz0n VIII he reached At
noon and Troy BY night
Starting from Troy Saturday morn
ing the tour VII cover several
orchards II Douipha1 county The
party viii be AZ Watheua al noon ard
vii conclude the trip after visits 70
Two more orchards This viii make
the third annual tour ThIrry-five
orchards VII Be Inspected.
The Skinner Brothers nursery VII
be the first visited in Shawnee county
There the visitors viii see hcw young
trees are grown from the seeding
thru the various operations until the
tree Is ready 70 ship 70 the planter.
The Ray Meyer orchard consists Of
several varieties OF apple trees Other
orchards n Shawnee county to be
visited are Henry Eauar orchard.
Myrcu csIvuu orchard :. P Parable
orchard W Il Smith orchard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
sen. BAILEY is FAR BEHIND
Early Texas Primary Returns Give
Nerf Lead OF 72-5s7 Votes.

Dallas. Tex. aug 30--Former SER
ator Joseph " Bailey was still far be
hind Pat NJ Seff his opponent for
governor. IN Saturdays Democratic
runof primary in partial returns from
every county in the state early today.
IN statement which followed iudi-
cations OF 4 landslide for Neff early
Sunday. Bailey declared he would ac-
cepc the verdict as final
Ne<Es lead early today was 1851
with more than 400. 600 votes account
ed for His statement explaining that
charges he was q draft age and did
rot register vas due 70 N error Of EiS
own about his birth was generally ac-
cepczd today Nefr declared he had
until 1918. thought he was born II
1879 which would have made him
subject TO registration HIS mother
he said. much 70 his surprise. proved
he vas born II 1871 when he talked
about registering
Bailey. who ran on an open shop
platform. made much political capital
out Of charges that %sff vas OF war
age" Bauey's var record vas also at
lacked
Bailey was ieered Saturday midnight
at Fort Worth while going from 4
newspaper office to his hotel A
crowd OF several hundred gathered
when he entered the latter place and
aItho several men were roughly han
died Il dispersed before police arrived
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
FIFTEEN NEW WELLS ARE IN
Last Week Showed Renewed Activity
IN Eastern kansas Field

OsaWatorie. Kan. aug 3a.-De-
-eIopmeur in the eastern Kansas oil
fields has been brisk the last week.
and fifteen wells were completed IN
the Miami county field SIX wells were
brought II with initial production Of
from twenty TO thirty barrels and AZ
a depth Of from rs 70 TGd feet n
Linn county four wells were drilled
in at a depth OF from ass 70 SEQ feet
which start OF At twenty 70 thirty
five barrels IN Franklin county Two
wells were completed az 100 feet
which make twenty 70 twenty-five bar
rels- N the uew field IN Douglas
county. three wells were brought in
at $50 70 $40 feet. which make initial
showing from twenty-five 70 seventy
five barrels
The Red Rock OIL < Gas Co
brought IN well Ne on the Frank
Sheridan lease in the Te6Iock pool in
Miami county. The initial production
is twenty-five barrels. This property
IS owned By Topeka people and the
Red Rock Co. i offered by the same
Group as the c 3. & Q. syndicate The
ing the Red Rock They have fifteen
wells ready % be connected to the
pump 4 power plant viii be N oper-
alton next week
=
George R. Newman has a twenty-five bar
rel well IN his No. 4. Il is 400 feee IN depth
Mo0rehovss & Brown have rvsnty-bdr-
3ss5-s5 feer
on tie Wilson Iaase- Earsas CITY uartfaz
have 4 thirty barrel we'll At 100 fser with
/ 4 showing OF twenty-five feet Of pay sand
The Sterling Oh Co. has a 2n-5arrel well
On the Baird lease. in sand 1t 5000 feet
On The NIlquey ieass Kansas City parties
have 4 3l-barrel well IN said At 1900 feet
= 2 Daniels. q Independence KIN has
4 20-barrei well IN No 1 On the Bishop
lease N LINN county L - 40 rser n depth
and has showing q twenty feet of pay
TIE Pokenharn on < Gas co. has s.
sand 1t $3.50 fser
On the kerr lease the Pokenharn OH &
5s1-sa cseF.
on the Dee MundelI farm the Pokeuhorn
feet IN depth and has forty fact az oil
sand
The vulcan on & Gas Co has 95-barrsI
well On the Needhau farm IN Franklin
county II SAID AZ 615-1gO feet
On the Carter lease II Franklin county
the B0vaird OF & Gas Co. has Il 11-barrel
II is 100 feet IN Depth and has 4 showing
q twenty feet Of oil sand
The Brunsireti OIL corporation has Il 50
barrel wei On the Ffnnerrv farm IN Doug
as county IN sand At $3.50 feet
On the Bel lease in Douglas county the
Billie Green Oil & Gas Co. has 4 15-barref
we'll in their No = Il is $50 feet IN depth
. and has showing Of Il feet OF productive
sand
The Princeton OF & Gas Co. has 80
barrsL wall n the Ffunerrv 1eaz. n Doug
as county IN sand II $500 feet
It WIS announced TINS week that lea Sss
On I.o10 acres q land across the state line
IN Cass county. Missouri. we're SECURED by
u " Larfcr md D. I. Cooley u glST-
T8ronie ! geological s1rvar OF the Irnf
VII oe made a once sud deep resr wiz
be made % 4 deUrn q between z-5a0 and
.s.0GH feet
The Gee Bee Tee OIL & Gas Co has 7
tatlure IN their MOL wall on the TrfppIett
sase II secc5on 1g-Is-9- IN FraukIfn es1rrri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
Dave AND JOE EAT TOGETHER
MuIvane and DoiIey Hand IN Hand IN
County Campaign

Dave M1IVaUe. rational Republican
cuEzmEEEeeuan- was mere Conspicuous
AR 4 political meeting q the RsuubIf-
can county central committee Satur-
day night at the EIks club than he
has been IN years at any meeting
No ere said 4 word about 1Tu1vz hes
presence ~ the head CT the table But
there we're many who wondered what
connection his presence had with TIE
charges CT a kansas City Mo- news
paper that the election Of J. y DoIIey
as chairman OF the Shawnee county
Republican committee. was against
3IulvaneFs wishes.
MuIvz7e also vas ona Of the priu-
cfpaI speakers He impressed On ev-
cry ore that a8IuIvaue ard DoIIeF
we're working hand IN hand IN the
campaign"
DoIIeE opened the meeting which
was attended BY candidates ant com
r-1ittesmen- He didn't minnie the
strength q the Democrats ard de-
scribed the vast army 81 politicians
reaching into every cor1-Il unity IN TIE
country II the form q income tax col
IectorS bank examiners and others
The- are working politics Al the SINE
tine thev are attending 70 their gov
eruuentaI work DeIIey asserted
There Were ether addresses by the
candidates and by Earvs Ectrer.
Chairman Of the state committee Mrs.
s : BezzS. st1rs cl1dirECr1z1- vas one
q the sneakers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
FEARS HE'S GETTING STALE
3fisEze. Challenger for Heavy Title. Sas-
pends Practice WIKI Gloves Few Days

Benton Earbor. Nlich- Aug 81
Because q 4 fear OF growing stale.
Billy AIIsSe, challenger fer the WarId' :
heavy weight tide planned today 70
drop all work with the gloves for a
day 1t least ard perhaps longer
TIE challenger nay be forced 70
suspend boxing for I've CT three days
as 4 result Of opening CT An old wound
over his left eye IN training yesterday
1Iisze suffered a slight cut whan q
negro sparriuz partner butred him.
likely 20 seriously bother him unless
Il Is further dzmaEsd- Hizke said
his condition vas approaching 4 fight
ing edge too rapidly d16 with his
chan picuzhfp match with JACK Demp-
SCI Only 4 week away lie plans 70
taper or. working mainly 70 Increase
his speed Manager Jack Red6y said
the challenger would end hard work
On Friday, doing only enough exer-
else Saturday and Sunday to keep his
muscles Iooseued
Dempsey Is rapidly rounding into
condition The champion was 50
eager for work yesterday that he boxed
the last four rounds OF his glove Sez-
sion IN heavy dow1pour Of rain
Deupssv's legs ara beginning 70 as
sumo spi16le-Iike proportions. and the
TIN ruu q Eat that vas in evidence
around his waist lire when he started
training has entirely disappeared
Promoter FIEzSTmuo1s announced to-
day that Waller H Eckersau O. Chi
cage. has been agreed upon as the Of
fetal time keeper for the Labor day
match The question Of 4 referee
probably vii rot be settled until Fri
day or Saturday, Several prominent
ring officials are under consideration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-30
WHOLE FAMILY HIT By TRAIN
Five Are Dead and Two Seriously In
Iured-Tau Corn the Cause.

Hutchinson aug sd whole far
hy vas practically wiped out Sunday
afternoon when Santa F7e train No.
struck a Dodge sedan driven BY ROB
erC A TusI, a farmer near sylvia. IN
which Kusr. his wife and five children
were riding
Mrs Xust and three OF the children
Howard. II years. Victor s. and Ade-
lzide. IL were killed outright and TusE
and two daughters and u, were
brought 20 hospital here BY the train
which had struck them A. the hos
piraI the 5-year-oId daughter, Grace.
died and no hopes are held cut for
the recovery Of Martha. u. II Is
thought the father nay live.
XUsE was driving into sylvia with
his family 70 ATTEND the cEauIau u
which Is in session there When the
car reached the crossing west Of the
town a tail corn field obscured Tuzr' 5
view and not until he got OF the track
did he see the train. which was run
ming late Al CT the family vas to
getnsr with the exception OF the Old
est boy. who was left At home