davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

home last Friday after a few weeks
visit with their sisters, Mrs. Emma
Joslyn and Myra Pierce, and uncle,
George Pierce. Hugh Bemis, who has
spent the summer here went home
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Going at
/ tended the state Grange az Rutland
as delegates from Bloomington
Grange and will visit their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank True, after
which they will go to Worcester,
Mass, to remain until after Christ
mas with their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Litchfield.
BROWNINGTON CENTER
Mrs. Joseph Young was quite SER
iously i'll last week.
Miss Sylvia Perry is caring for
Mrs. Adelard Cabana.
The poverty social was decided
success. Net proceeds $28.
Miss Erla Alexander of Newport
visited Mrs. Jasper Brooks Sunday.
telephone installed in their house.
Mrs. George Woodward of Evans
vile visited at E. A. Gallup's Friday.
Doris Spencer of Evansville visit
ed Phoebe and Wallace Powers Sat-
urday.
Philo Powa~s and teams started
Tuesday for Plainfeld where he has
work in the pulp woods
Maynard Dutton, Albert Wood and
Willard Gray have gone to Plainfeld
to work for Philo Powers.
Elmer Provost had the misfortune
to cut his foot quite badly while
chopping last week.
Mrs. John Blay of Orleans spent
part of last week with her sister,
Mrs. Ellis, at Horace Whitehills'.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
ORLEANS

Continued from opposite pags.)
spending the holidays with her par
ents in Maiden, Mass.
Valley Lodge No. LOG holds regu-
lar communication Thursday evening.
Work, M. M. Lunch.
Miss Clara Bennett has gone to
visit her sister, Mrs. w. p. Hodges,
at Franconia, N. H.
Arnold King of Westfield was the
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. John Collins,
over the weekend.
Leslie Phelps and son, George.
spent Sunday with his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. F. III. Frasier.
Mrs. C. G. Niles and Mrs. Rose Ed
munds of Coventry visited Mrs. o.
w. Locke last Thursday.
Mrs. D. C. Leavitt is assisting in
the Whipple-Converse basement
store during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Webster are
enclosing the porch of their residence
on East street with glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Holbrook OF
Beebe were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Demick over Sunday.
John Collins is home from North
Stratford. N. H., where he has been
employed for some time past.
Miss Gladys Hall, home economics
teacher, will go to her home in Onei-
da, N Y, for the vacation.
Mrs. D. S. Morrison expects ia
spend the Christmas vacation with
her people in Toronto. P. @.
Mrs. Dana Clark of Albany is as
sisting Mrs. F. A. Parker in caring
for her mother, Mrs. Edwards.
son, Howard. of Lyndonville called
Rev. C. D. Pierce and W. C. Twom-
bly, went to st. Johnsbury Tuesday
to attend minister's meeting.
Mrs. H. j. Stannard was the guest
of Mrs. J. F. Batchelder at Barton
Monday afternoon and Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Pillsbury of Barton
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. HI
j. Stannard Sunday and Monday.
A. D. Phillips and daughter, Gen
evieve, will go to Boston on bust
ness trip the latter part of this week
There will be sale of fancy work
of all kinds at Mrs. Ed. Halls, s
Cross street, December 16 and II. AL
invited. adv
Mrs F. M. Dean died Tuesday afte,
a long illness. The funeral will be
held at the home on Water street or
Thursday at 2 p. m.
Miss Evelyn Alexander of ST.
Johnsbury, No. 5 state tuberculosis
nurse, was in Orleans Tuesday in the
interests of the cause.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety will hold their annual business
meeting and election of officers il
the chapel at 400 p. m. Friday next
Mrs. Leo Hardy and Miss Mabelle
Bennett have closed their labors for
the Fletcher copmany for the pres
emit. The rush is temporarily over
George Stone was severely injured
last Thursday by a fall while work
ing on telephone pole. He is now
in the Orleans hospital awaiting an
operation.
Mrs. C. C. Wiley entertained a
company Of young people at card
party last week Wednesday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
Green Mountain Theatre
Your Theatre.

We take great pleasure in present
ing to our patrons a special produc-
ton entitled, "The Way a Woman
Loves" We feel that in this we are
offering our patrons a great show
featuring Rubye de Remer. known as
the prettiest woman in America. You
remember we advertised this produc-
ton some time ago but it failed to
reach us. lightning Bryce" 18th
episode, Albany, Thursday; Coventry,
Friday; Irasburg, Saturday. Do not
fail to see "The Deceiver," the great
American drama, story of the great
lumber company in Oregon next
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
BROWNINGTON

George Burroughs lost one Of his
best cows last Thursday.
Mrs. Ethan Adams is visiting rel
atives and friends in town for week.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the North schoolhouse Friday night.
Thaddus Wheaton spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. o. A. Grow
Mrs. Frank Lacourse is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bad
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Mason are
stopping at Mr.. Goings while they
are away.
Mr.. Chabot's children are home
from school on account of. sickness in
the school.
Mrs. Ruth Marsh and children
spent the weekend at her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burroughs
and Mrs. Ethan Adams visited at
John Powers one day last week.
Roscoe Dutton was in Burlington
two DAYS attending the annual meet
ing of the Vermont Farm Bureau
federation.
: A few friends and neighbors met
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Day Mon
day night to celebrate their wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. J. E. Young invited her Sun
day school class to her home last
Saturday evening. Sugar on snow
and doughnuts were served and
nice time was enjoyed by all.
Christmas eve free supper will
be served at the village hall for all
children ,of the community followed
by a tree and Christmas exercises
All the mothers are asked to furnish
for the tree and tables.
~ and Mrs. Elias Bemis returned
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
School Notes

School Notes
Clifton and Ida Pave have re-en-
tered the grades.
Rev. R. A. Hamilton gave a very
interesting talk to the children of the
fifth and sixth grades on the Peace
Conference last Wednesday,.
At the last regular grade teachers
meeting, study group was formed
which will take up the study of the
teaching of elementary subjects. This
group meets every two weeks.
Visitors at school this week were
as follows: Mrs. George Twombly
Mrs. Henry Badger, Mrs. C. j. Bat
chelder, Supt. Batchelder, Mrs
Wright. Miss Van Patten, Mrs. Clyde
Wiley and sons, and Mrs. w. B
Leonard.
Some Junior Red Cross films were
shown to launch the drive for one
hundred per cent. membership. The
fifth grade under Miss Corley and the
senior class in the high school were
the first to reach the hundred pei
cent. goal. Some of the other classes
are rapidly. approaching their goal
A very enthusiastic canvass is be-
ing made by the pupils for the sale
of Christmas seals to help support
the work being done by the Vermont
tuberculosis association. The loya
support of the village people is ap.
preciated and desired by the Junior
Red Cross members soliciting in thi.
field.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
II NOTICE
Annual Meeting Of Orleans County
Eaiy.

NJ 1I~E
Annual Meeting of Orleans County
Fair. =
The stockholders of the Orleans
County Fair are hereby notified that
the annual meeting Of the above
named company will be held at Hotel
Barton, in Barton, Tuesday, January
Sd, 1922, at 100 o'clock to transact
the following business.
LIST. To hear and dispose of the
reports of the officers.
End. To elect officers for the en-
suing year.
Bird. To see if the company viii
vote to hold fair in the year 1922
and if so to decide on the dates.
4th. To see if the company will
vote to hold midsummer race meet,
the dates to be decided on by the
directors. /.
9Th. To revise the bylaws if
thought best.
9Th. To revise the premium list
if thought best by the directors.
7th. To transact any other bust
ness properly coming before said
meeting.
9Th. To adjourn.
Dated at Barton, VT, December 7th,
1921 H. R. BARRON, Secretary
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
Mrs. o. D. Mathews held another

Mrs. o. D. Mathews held another
Friday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Van Patten of Bur-
lington. field supervisor Of Red Cross
public health nursing in Vermont,
was in Orleans last week in the in
terests of the service.
j. G. Turnbull and e. C. Skinner
were in Greenfield, Mass, on bust
ness last week. From there Mr..
Turnbu1l went to Springfield to at
tend a directors meeting Of the New
England Ice Cream Manufacturers
association.
Don't forget the cafeteria supper
at the Congregational vestry Friday
evening. Eat your fill and pay ac-
cordingly. Menu: scalloped potato
five cents; pressed meat, cents
salad, 10 cents; rolls (2) five cents;
cake five cents; pie. five cents; dough-
nuts, ~ five cents; coffee. five cents.
The man who opened an army and
navy store in the Webster block Sat-
urday forenoon closed before noon,
when informed by the selectmen that
he was not complying with the law
pertaining to itinerant vendors. He
had no state license, nor had he made
the required declaration to the town
clerk or paid the town tax. AS re-
! quired by law the selectmen assessed
/ him for the towns part and he paid
them $25 for the town and departed.
| Relatives from out of town attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. III. P. Cook
Monday were her son, George G..
Cook of North Woodstock, N. H.;
her niece. Mrs. F. E. d'Humy of En-
glewood, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mathes of Littleton; a nephew, Ed
ward Field, of Troy, and a. cousin,
John Cook of West Charleston.
Friends from Barton were Mrs. SUI
san Currier, Mrs. Florence Pillsbury,
Mrs. w. L. White. Mrs. Jennie Blake,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Pierce, Mrs. Del
la Dubuc, and J. F. Batchelder; from
/ Newport, Mrs. Gilbert Folsom and
Miss Inez Miller.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

and Dolls Heads with
hair and without. All
prices.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
MORALITY IN BUSINESS
IS URGED BY SPEAKERS
C. w. FairchiId Presides at
Meeting of Potentia Corp.

George w. Fairchild was host at the
Union League Club last night at a
dinner to prominent commercial men,
bankers and clergymen who are inter-
ested in the Potentia Corporation OF
America. movement seeking to
strengthen business morality, which al
ready has some influence abroad.
The Right Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd,
Suffragan Bishop of New York, chair
man OF the national council OF the cor
poration, said that no moral influence In
these days can render the best service
except by being put in touch with prac-
ticai men of affairs. The plan OF "Po-
tentia," he said, is to require every busi-
ness man to live up to his own repre-
sentations.
Among those present were Stephen
Baker president of the Manhattan Trust
Company; Charles Stewart Dawson,
Judge Marion DeVries of the Court of
Customs Appeal. Washington; Perley
Morse, Frank Presbrey. Paul A. Desener.
John A. Stewart, Townsend Scudder.
Kingman N. Robins of Rochester. George
Gordon Battle and Alvin Hunsicher,
vice-president of the Standard Textile
Products Company.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
LORENZ EXAMINES
zoo CHILD CRIPPLES
Surgeon, Seeking to Conserve
Strength, Passes Day
Without Collapse.
MAY OPERATE TODAY
Ability of Other Surgeons TO
Treat Cases Is Impressed
on Parents.

Friends of DR.. Adolph Lorenz fearing
the aged surgeon would suffer a COM
plete breakdown II he persisted in his
efforts to relieve all the suffering that
came before him, prevailed on him yes
terday to work more deliberately and
conserve his strength. And although he
examined nearly 200 patients during the
day. at no time did he appear to be in
danger of collapse.
Usual crowds OF crippled were walt
ing for DIR. Lorenz early yesterday when
he appeared at the Hospital for Joint
Diseases. Madison avenue and 1880
street. Their number was only slightly
less than on the day before. Many Of
them. holding to curious belief the
surgeon from Vienna is the only man
gered for hours about the doors even
after it had been explained to them
they would have to go through the nee
essary procedure before DR.. Lorenz
could examine them. To gain an adj
mission card to the clinics it is ad-
who will communicate with the hospital
and arrange for entrance.
Many parents with crippled children
have been told that other surgeons could
perform the required operations and per-
form them with skill, but they cling to
the idea that DR.. Lorenz alone can help.
Even the children seem to share some Of
this faith.
MY child. you will walk" said the
doctor yesterday to one little boy after
he had indicated the course of treatment
best for the case. And. though other
surgeons might have told him the same
thing, the boys faith was restored and
he was smiling when the attendants
wheeled him out OF the room.
At the Hospital for Joint Diseases $50
cases were examined. DR.. Lorenz left
the hospital at II 80 o'clock. had lunch
con and rested until o'clock, when he
went to st. Marks Hospital. Second ave-
nue. and Eleventh street. There he ex-
arnined about twenty patients. The
clinic at st. Marks will be held every
Wednesday afternoon and possibly on
Saturday afternoons. Admission will
be by card.
No operations were attempted yester-
day, but several are contemplated for
this morning in the Hospital for Joint
Diseases.
At the Murray Hill Hotel last night
DIR. Lorenz again praised American
orthopedic surgeons. ana said he came
to the United States simply to aid the
American people as a way of showing
how the Austrians appreciate what
Americans have done for them.
'T want to tell the American people,
said DIR. Lorenz. that II they have Grip
pied children OF relatives they should go
TO the American orthopedic surgeons,
who are the equal of any in the world"
DR.. Lorenz. through his secretary. DIR.
Walter GaIland. replied last night 20 a
message from Mayor Broening or Balti-
more inviting him to come to that city
and Offering him hospital facilities. DR..
Lorenz said he appreciated the invitation
and hoped later to be able to accept
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
POLYCLINIC FILTHY,
IS PLEA TO HARDING
Cruel Insult to Helpless
Wounded There Charge
Against Hospital.

That conditions recently observed in
Polytechnic Hospital have been such as to
be regarded as "a cruel insult to the
helpless wounded there" is charged in a
letter sent to President Harding by ten
members Of the Amateur Comedy Club
OF $50 East Thirty-sixth street and made
public yesterday. AS a result OF the
communication the club has received as
surance from Robert u Patterson. as
sistant director of the U. S. Veterans
Bureau. that an immediate investigation
of the hospital will be made.
"On the evening preceding Ar1nistfce
Day." the club wrote President Ifar-
ding. 1--WE went to the hospital . .
to give an entertainment for disabled
soldiers.
1--WE were Mortified at the filthy con-
ditions prevailing in the hospital. Dir.
and litter were verywhere-under
tables and in corners. IN one room,
stood an uncovered can containing old
dressings. We saw reaches and water
bugs. The men in the wheeled chairs
rested on pillows without cases. The
hospital throughout impressed us as
being in care Of persons without any
idea of santa ton and was cruel insult
to the helpless wounded there"
The signers. Of the letter included
Drelincourt NJ. Martin, president Of the
club. OF Lawrence. Blake g. Jewell, lis
Broadway: Gordon III. Grant of 246
Fifth avenue Harold w. Gould of w.
IT. Mali &c Co. % Madison avenue their
wives. and Miss Eva r. McAdoo. daugh-
ter of Chief Magistrate William McAdoo.
DR.. J. o. Cobb. who is in charge Of
both Fox Hills and Polytechnic Hospitals.
answered the charges last evening by
inviting inspection and declaring that
the strictly medical facilities OF the hos
pital would compare favorabiy with
those Of any other hospital in the city.
'I have read the charges contained in
the letter written by the Amateur Dra-
matte Club" said DR.. Cobb. "All ] care
to say is that we arc open to inspection.
and invite any one to come 10 see what
we are doing. ] am willing to compare
our operating rooms, kitchens and other
hospital equipment with the same in any
other hospital, and ] believe the COM
parison will be favorable TO u.s.
DR.. w. ID. Heaton, executive officer
directly in charge OF the hospital, also
said the hospital was open for inspec-
ton.
The performance was given by the
Amateur Comedy Club in an operating
theatre on the third floor. which has
been used for entertainments for some
time. A duty room adjoining a kitchen
on the same floor was used as n dress
ing room. members of the club said. Ono
man referred TO il as "in disgracefuly
dirty condition
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
MRS. EASTON'S RIGHT
TO FORTUNE DENIED
S25O,O00 Left by Recluse
Belonged to Her Hus-
bands Brother.
SHE HAD NOTHING
Nephew and Nieces Have No
Claim to Riches, Law =
yer Asserts.
GRANDNIECES REAL HEIRS
Builder of Fortune Cut Off His
Sister, Mrs. Wicks, With
Only $4,000.

James Easton, husband of Mrs.
possession when she died was found
more than s250,O00 for which score
of claimants are fighting, inherited
the money from his brother George
who died bachelor in New Zealand
several years ago, in the opinion OF
Mark II. Ellison of 1872 Nassau street
attorney for three of Mr.. Eastons
grapdnieces.
Furthermore, he turned over to his
sister, Anna Wicks, only $4,000 of
the legacy he received, and withheld
from her the greater part of her right
full share, in Mr.. Ellison's opinion
The result is that Mr.. Ellison asserts
that his clients, Mrs. wicks's grand
nieces are entitled to the bulk of the
money and that Mrs. Easton's various
nephews and nieces will get nothing
IL Mr.. Ellison can prove his conten-
tons.
Mrs. Easton never had any rightful
claim to that money" Mr. Ellison said
last night. IT have agents in New Zea-
land looking the matter up at this mo-
ment and as soon as we hear definitely
how much George Easton left and to
whom he left it there will be startling
developments. George Easton died a
bachelor. do not ye. know the source
OF his fortune or just how much it was.
bur we know that James Easton, who
was merely clerk could never have
accumulated so much from his earnings,
and that his wife had nothing.
II imagine Mrs. Easton made him
turn over to her any money he got. I
am cure Mrs. Wicks's $4,000 was not a
proper share Of her brothers estate"
Mr.. Ellison said that if ne proved his
contentious the court need not bother
about any alleged will of Mrs. Easton's.
for the property would not be hers to
will
In this case the Misses Dorothy Eas-
ton Wicks, Eleanor S. Wicks and Har-
riet Minor WiclSs. daughters of Harry
E. Wicks. only son OF Mrs. Anna Wicks,
will divide the money with Mrs. +. ID.
johnson, James Easton's daughter.
Another claimant to the estate on the
theory the money w9s Mrs Easton' S
came to light last night. He is Frank
N. Tatro of 239 Pine street. Providence.
and says he is a nephew Of the dead
recluse. Tatro declared his aunt left an
estate of at least ss5o.o00.
Mrs. Easton was my mothers els
ter" he san. "She was Margaret White
and my mother was Harriet White. They
came from Liverpool to Brooklyn with
their father fifty-hve years ago. My
mother went to Enosburg and married
Peter Tatro. She died three years ago"
Mrs. Easton's two brothers were
killed in the civil war. Tatro declares.
He SAYS he has documentary proof Of
his assertions. lie Is coming 70 New
York tomorrow to take hand in the
fight for the estate. Tatro is truck
man, A. and married.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
METHODISTS UNDERTAKE
MISSIONS IN ALBANIA
Other Expansion Authorized
at Closing Session.

Expansion of missionary work TO Al
bania to Russia and to the German and
Austrian Protestants settling in South
America was authorized yesterday by
the Board Of Foreign Missions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at the clos
ing session at $50 Fifth avenue. Re-
quests for cooperation in founding Chris
tian schools and other institutions in
Albania will be made to other denomina-
tions.
The Rev. Titus Lowe of Omaha was
chosen to succeed S. Earl Taylor as cor
responding secretary. Bishop A. w.
Leonard of San Francisco announced the
election. DR.. Lowe was missionary in
india from 1903 to 1908.
Bishop John l.. Nuelsen of Zurich was
instructed to make a survey of possible
missionary work in Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
BODY DESINTERRED
FOR FINGER PRINTS
They Point to Pedler as
Slayer of Mrs. Mdier.

To make certain the fingerprints found
on cream pitcher and a sugar bowl in
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Maier. muir
dered recently in Westbury, l.. l., were
not her own. her body was disinterred
yesterday by order of Supreme Court
Justice Fawcett and the fingerprints
taken The body was then reburied.
Charles w. Hansen, Nassau county's
fingerprint expert, compared them with
those on the china and found them, he
says, far different
Mr.. Hansen declared those on the china
are identical with those of Theodore
Cartridge, an itinerant pedler, charged
with the crime. He also discovered on
the bowl the fingerprints Of one of the
Nassau county detectives, who at first
denied handling it. but admitted it when
shown the evidence.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
LAWYER FINED $40.
r. w. Gahrmann Charged With
DisorderIy Conduct.

Frederick w. Gahrmann. an attorney
of Rockaway road and Meyer avenue,
Jamaica. formerly an Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel. was fined SO yesterday
by Magistrate Doyle in the Jamaica
Court. Gahrmann was charged with dis
orderly conduct on complaint of Herbert
A. O'Brien, an attorney Of 319 Jamaica
avenue and secretary to County Judge
Burt j. Humphrey.
O'Brien alleged that Gahrmann created
a row in his office because O'Brien could
not see him Immediately. Witnesses tes-
titled that Gahrmann called O'Brien a
crook and a chief. Gahrmann said he
called O'Brien a crook. but only after
O'Brien had knocked him down.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
WESTCHESTER GAS SUIT
MAY MOUNT TO $4,000, 900
Yonkers Test Case to Be Tried
in Ten Days.

Penalties of nearly 100000 arc at
stake in the suit which the city OF
Yonkers will start against the West
chester Lighting Company to test the
right OF the company TO exact a "ser-
vice charge on its meters.
William A. Walsh. Corporation Coun-
sci of Yonkers, announced yesterday he
would sue the gas company for $50 for
every month on which a service charge
was made. There are about 5000 con-
sumers in Westchester county who have
borne the service charge for nine
months.
On a single meter in tine City Hall
Walsh will ask for $50 in penalties for
the nine months. The case will be tried
in ten uaVs
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
MRS. VANNATA HAS DECREE.
she Accused Brooklyn Hotel Man
of Cruelty.

Supreme Court Justice Van Siclen has
granted a decree or separation and $500
a month alimony to Mrs. Ethel c. Van
nata OF the Hotel ST. George. Brooklyn,
who sued John 7. Nannata. The pair
We're married on February 5 last Van
nata, who has permit TO deal in liquor.
refused in court to admit he had de-
posted 100000 in a Brooklyn trust
company in one year. He said he had
merely held money for others and had
returned II.
He lived with his wife in the Hotel
Seville IN Manhattan, and at LAG Linden
avenue. Brooklyn. Justice Van Siclen
found ne had been cruel TO his wife
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
CHINESE COURSES PLANNED.

Courses in the Chinese language and
civilization viii be added TO the curricu-
lum at Columbia University in the
spring session. beginning February 9. il
was announced yesterday. The classes
will be held evenings. and the instruc-
tor will be Ma 500, Chinese journalist
and publicisit. The course includes read
ing. writing and speaking Chinese and
a general introduction to Chinese liter
ature. art, culture and thought.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
JUSTICE GLoRE LOSES $4,000.
-svnfars steal JcweIry From
Mayors Ncighbor.

The home of Municipal Court Justice
Harrison c. Glore, n neighbor OF Mayor
Hylan. living n 1913 Bushwick avenue.
was ransacked Saturday night. Jewelry
worth $4,000 was taken. Justice Glore
nnd his wife were at the bedside Of their
daughter in wyckoff Heights Hospital
n tho time
The burglars entered by jimmyipg
me door and left all the lights turned
ron whsn they wsuA