davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
Rev. f. @. Hokerk Is To
Leave Barre Universalist
Church
is a. RESENT ON
L Eve OF ABSENCE
Res $ lation Accepted and
c. mittee Named to Sc
= cure New Pastor

AT the close of the morning service
at the Universalist church yesterday,
the standing committee Of the church
met and accepted the resignation OF
Rev Frank 0. Hokerk, which had been
presented at the service by Rev, George
y. Fortier OF Morrisvillc, state super
intendent OF the Un,yersalist denomi
nation. who also occupied the pulpit
during the service The committee ex
pressed regret at the necessity for the
action and members of the COMMITTEES
spoke in laudatory terms of the earn
est work done by the retiring pastor
Rev Mr.. Hokerk has been pastor Of
the local church little more than two
years and has given himself nnstintea
ly to the work, being especially jealous
in developing interest among the young
people Of the community. He has or
ganized many branches Of church ac.
tiyity in the comparatively short pas
torate.
Rev. Mr.. Hokerk is at present on q
leave OF absence, necessitated because
Of IN health; and his resignation was
made on advice Of physicians that an
other climate is needed for him. He Is
at present in Worthwhile, N. y.
His letter coming from that place
and dated April Is was as follows:
"To the members of the standing conf
mittee, First Uniyersalist church,
Barre. VT,
"Gentlemen:
ut is with deep regret that | hereby
tender TO you my resignation as pastor
of the First Universalist church Of
Barre to become effective on May 10
which is at the expiration Of my leave
Of absence which you SO kindly granted
me.
"The advice and counsel of two OF
the best physicians in this state is that
| must have a climate more suitable q
nv needs to effect healing Of the
throat difficulties and conditions that
are upon me.
Under these conditions J am asking
you to waive that condition in our
agreement holding me to three months
notice.
"My one prayer is that the work
begun in the Barre church may 30 ou
unhindered and that success and pros
perity may be with you now and al
ways.
Every sincerely and faithfully,
Frank O. Hokerk'
After the standing committee of the
church had consulted with State Su
perintendent Fortier, pastor commit
tee was chosen to act in conjunction
with the superintendent with a view tc
securing pastor for the church, which
by the way Is the oldest church organ
ization in Barre, having been started in
1906
Many people outside the Uniyersalist
church. as well as inside, viii regret
the departure OF Rev. and Mrs. Hokerk
from the community as both have
made many friends in Barre Mrs. lio'
kerk has been president of the Barre
Woman's club during the past year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
RACED WITH TRAIN.
BARELY ESCAPED 1T
Central Vermont Official Complains
About Driver of Car No.
1883.

Secretary Of State Harry A. Black
is investigating a report from Y. ".
Groom, assistant superintendent OF the
Central Vermont railroad, that Ford
car with the registration number 1888
passed over grade crossing between
Sheldon Springs and Sheldon Junction
on Nav 5, directly ahead OF a SOUTH
bound extra freight train and narrow
II escaped being struck. The owner
ef the car carrying this number Is
Jack Ryea of Enosburg Falls, according
to the records of the secretary OF
states Office. The automobile had been
driving on 4 road parallel to the tracks
for some distance, and was within zoO
feet of the train for half mile, 50
II is not thought possible that the
driver failed to see the train. The
cnciueer expected that the car would
stop at the crossing, according to tie
report.
IF. Atherton OF Middlebury reports
to the secretary OF state that car
with the registration number 59o rsn
over and killed a valuable dog belong
ing 10 him on Nav 8. Eyewitness
stated that the driver did not try to
avoid hitting the dog, or put on ms
brakes. and did not stop after running
over the animal, according to the ie-
port. ,-.,.
states Attorney Harold z. Whitney
Of Windham county has reported to
the secretary of state that Arthur y.
Rolin of Rrattleboro was involved IN
an automobile accident on Sunsay,
Anril 30. in Hinsdale. y. H., with a
car driven by man named Little af
Greenfield, Mass. A tire blew out on
vr Rollins car. and the motor stahed.
The other car passed and the cars
struck Tenders, damaging one fender
on each.
A report has been received from
Gaiv Startari of Rutland that while
driving on the Creek road near Rutland
he was involved in an accident with
ear numbered 1921, smashing into
the rear of the latter ear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
'DANGLE GOLD
BEFORE RUSSIA
But Allies Offer Is One
twenty-fifth What Rus
sia Asks
STRONG APPEAL
MADE TO SOVIET
Russian Delegation Claims
Effort to Wreck Gen
oa Conference

Genoa, May s. tBy the Associated
Press) Prime Minister Lloyd George
of Great Britain and Foreign Minister
Schanzer Of Italy addressed to-day a
strong appeal to the Russian representa-
tives at the conference here, urging
them to accept the allied memorandum
in its main points and promising Russia
an international loan, with the under
standing that the lending countries
would thus provide funds for the re.
construction of Russia
The allies would claim the right to
make sure however, that the money
loaned was actually invested in the
work of reconstruction.
1t was asserted that altogether the
proposed loan would amount to 300
100000 gold francs. II has -beau de-
clared that the Russians were asking
for three billion gold rubles. or . times
as much as the allies offer.
The Russian delegation had pre-
yiouslyl issued statement denouncing
the efforts it alleged Franco and
Belgium had made TO wreck the con
ference. The statement called atten-
tioin to the fact thata those powers,
which were predicting that Eussia's
refusal to accept the memorandum
would break the conference up. had
not themselves signed the memorandum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
INSPECTING FIRE LooKoUrs.
c. c. Delevan Will Acquaint Watehmen
With Their Duties.

c. {. Deleyan. who Is now in charge
Of forest fire prevention work through.
ont the state, under the direction OF
state Forester ". G. Hastings. started
on tour of inspection of the fre look
outs in the southern part OF the state
last week. and is inspecting AT STRAIT
Ton mountain to-day and to morrow.
On Wednesday he win be at Pco Peak
IN Sherburne. This will complete his
survey of the southern part OF the
state. and on saturday, he will return
20 Montpelier.
Next week he will inspect the sta
tions on Mount Mansfield. Camel Is
Uump. and Spruce mountain. and the
following two weeks he viii be in Es-
sex county. Last Wednesday, Mr..
Delevan was in the vicinity Of Towns
bend mountain when a tire broke out.
The FIRE was eXtinguished "Wednesday
afternoon. 50 men taking part IA the
fire fighting. The expense OF paying
for the extinguishing 70 the fire comes
on the town. From Townshend Mr.
Dclevan went to Hsystsek mountain
at Wilmington.
. The purpose OF his inspection Is 70
familiarize himself with the country.
10 put the telephone lines IN working
order. and to interview personally the
lockout watchmen and acquaint them
with their duties. During the sum
mer he will visit the lookout wstchmeu
and patrolmen to sec that the state
receives full value for the wage paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
BUILDING OPERATIONS
INCREASED 80 PER CENT
In 1921 Over the Preceding Year Ac-
cording TO Federal Depart
ment Of Labor.

Washington. D. c. MAY s. Building
operations in the United States in
creased 32 per cent in 1921 over the
previous year, according TO report Of
the department Of labor issued to-day.
Wholesale cost Of building materials,
the report said, decreased 3s per cent
in the same period and the average to-
tai cost Of one-family dwellings was
s4,3l4 in 1920, compared with 1925 in
1921.
Construction of one family dwellings
increased II per cent in 1921. the re.
port said; wo-family dwellings 2ll
per cent and multi-family houses
departments and tenementsf 20l per
cent. Permits issued in 1927 provided
for l25 per cent more families than
those issued in 1920. the report esti-
mated
The departments statistics were
based on reports from l40 cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
FLOWERS CLUT'CHED
IN DEAD GIRLS HAND
Near Body of Miss Elizabeth Dunn
Was Body Of John c. Kane Jr., at
Mamarcneck, N. Y.

Mamaroneck, n. r.. May s.. The
bodies Of John z. kanc, ir., "a. and Miss
Elizabeth Dunn. y, were found in the
woods of Alton Wood park near here
to day.
Miss Dunn had been slain by bullet
through the heart Kane was killed
BY bullet which ranged upward
through the mouth.
An automatic pistol was found at
his side.
Kane, a clerk in the Mamaroneck
post Office, was reported have been en-
gagged to Miss Dunn, school teacher.
Her homo was in Weedsport.
Police reported there was no evidence
nf 4 struggle at the spot where the
bodies were found.
A small bequet of wild flowers,
ciutehed in the dead girls hand, was
still unwilted when the double tragedy
was discovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
CALLS REED A MARPLOT
And SEEKS HIS DEFEAT
Again Ex-President Wilson Takes a
Hand in the Missouri SEN
atorial Election.

st Louis, May s tBy the Associated
Press Referring to United States
Senator James A. Reed, as smarplot, 7
former President Wilson. in letter to
former Governor Lon V. Stephens, made
public to-day asked the defeat of Mis-
souris senior senator to redeem the
reputation of the Democratic party.
1t was Mr. Wilson's third letter on
the subject of the Democratic nomlna-
ton for United States senator. sought
bv Mr.. Reed and Breckenridge Long,
former tsird assistant secretary Of
state in the Wilson administration.
The letter was in reply to one from
Mr.. Stephens in which the former gov
ernor referred to a letter the former
president recently wrote the St Louis
Globe Democrat attacking Reed. Mr..
Reed replied to this letter, in which he
questioned Mr.. Wilson's memory.
The letter under date of April q TO
Mr.. Stephens follows:
my dear Governor Stephens:
"Your letter Of April % has gratificd
me. I am glad TO be sustained in my
own Judgment of Reed by your own
closer knowledge. and I shah hope and
confidently expect to see him repudiat-
ed by the Democrats at the primaries.
Certainly Missouri cannot afford TO be
represented by such a marplot and IT
might check the enthusiasm of Demo
Gratis throughout the country if their
comrades in Missouri should not re-
deem the reputation of the party by
substituting for Reed a man of the
true breed Of Democratic principle.
am sure your own great influence viii
contribute to the desired and expected
redemption.
please accept assurances Of my en-
tire confidence in the Missouri Demo.
Gratis and believe me. with best wishes,
Sincerely yours.
Woodrow Wilson"
In a letter last week 60 John c.
Higdon. local attorney. Mr. Wilson
asked Mr.. Higdon mot to eomplicate
the contest in Missouri. by becoming
a candidate for the nomination.
Mr. Long recently opened his cam
paign at Cape Cirardeau and Mr.. Reed
opened his SATURDAY at Moberly.
sThe primary Is Aug. l.
In his opening campaign address.
senator Reed defended his course and
asserted Mr. Wilson was ~the boy who
is conducting the campaign in Mis-
souri, for the other side"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
NO MORE WORKERS
At Pswtueket Mills Than Last Week,
Say Strikers.

Pawtucket. Il. l., May s.-The six
teenth week of the strike OF the tex
tile workers in the Blackstone valley
opened to-day with the approaches TO
the mills affected practically deserted
BY pickets. with the exception Of the
mill of the Home Bleach and Dxe COM
pany. the only concern that has not
obtained a restraining order against
picketing. About 80 strike symrathiz-
ers gathered there. but no trouble fol
lowed
Labor leaders say the number Of
workers reporting to-day at the mills
affected was no larger than last week,
although letters requesting them to re-
turn we're received by some Of the
strikers last week.
Interest in labor circles centers in
the hearing in the superior court on the
application Of the Jenckes Spinning
company for an injunction against pick
eting near its mills or at the homes
of its workers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
MRS. MARY FRASER.
Well Known Barre Woman Died Sat
urdsy Evening.

The death Of Mrs Mary A. Fraser OF
20 Merchant street. widow Of the late
James n. Fraser of this city, ocenrred
at 9:45 Saturday evening at her home.
The cause of Mrs. Fraser's death, which
came after three DAYS Of suffering. was
given ont by the attending physician
as hardening of the arteries.
The deceased was well known. re-
spected and loved throughout the en-
tire city and her death brought sorrow
to a great many friends here. Mrs
Fraser was born in Aberdeen, Scotland,
on the 18th Of October, 70 years age
living there until the time Of her mar
riage in Glasgow. April ?, 1870, to Mr.
Fraser. They removed Immediately TO
this country, settling in Quincy, Mass,
where they resided FOR few years,
later returning 70 Scotland for a time.
Thirty seven years ago they removed
again to this country, coming 70 Barre
to make their home.
Mrs. Fraser was a charter member
of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Clan
Gordon Of this city and was also
member Of the Eastern Star lodge She
was a faithful member Of the Pres
byterian church of this city and ar
tended services whenever IL was posi-
bic.
Nine children survive her. thrce
daughters and six sons. The daughters
are Mrs. Mary A. Angus and Mrs. n.
=. Christie and Miss Belle Fraser, All
Of this city. Alexander Of Lowell,
Mass. Albert Of Barre. Joseph g. of
Fort Worth. Tex. Who came here on
account Of his mothers illness, VII
liam y. of Hatdwick. Peter =. of Fort
Worth. and James ". Fraser Of Haver-
hiil. Mass. are the surviving sons.
The funeral will be held from the
home 70 morrow afternoon 1T o'clocki
with Rev ". Men. kittrcise oiliciat-
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
STEAL BARREL OF LIME.
Two Men In Motor Truck victimiaed
Bethel Merchant.

Bethel. May s.--Two men in motor
truck drove up to the Graham hard
ware store last Thursday. said they
were working on chimneys in town.
bought and paid for some venetian red
and then drove their truck down % the
storchousr near the freight Office TO
take on = barrel Of lime. which Mr..
Graham helped them TO load He rode
hack to the store with them and en-
tered. supposing they would come right
in and psy him.
In fcw minutes he looked for them
and they had gone. They verc seen in
Rasaitnn and south Rovalton but not
soon enough 20 he detained. They ear
rird with thehm ladders. such ~ might
&C. used IN work on chimnrys. Not
uanv thieves arr known 70 b. IN the
lime stealing husincss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
JUDGE ISSUED
WARRANTS FOR
ALL THE MEN
Charles w. Morse Was Last
Heard From at Augusta,
Maine, and It Was Stat
ed Would Be On Hand in
United States Court in
New York To-day
EMEEs

New York. May s.. Bench warrants
were issued to-day for Charles W.
Morse and his three sons. Erwin A.,
Benjamin w, and Harry f., because
they failed to appear to plead on
indictments brought in federal court
charging them with use Of the mails 70
dcfraud investors in stock Of Inc
United States Steamship company.
Judge Augustus \. Hand issued the
warrants on tho request Of Assistant
United States District Attorney John
r. Joyce.
When the ease was called last week
IL was stated that Charles NJ. Morse
was in Augusta, Maine, but would he
on hand To-day. Stewart O. Giboney,
an attorney named in the same mdict-
iuents, was allowed until May 10 for
pleading because his counsel is out OF
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
ABOUT 10000 WERE
MADE DEPENDENT
By Flood of the Mississippi River in
States Of Mississippi and
Louisiana.

New Orleans, La. MAY by the As
sociated Press Approximately 10000
men. women and children are homeless
in Mississippi and Louisiana a. the re
suit Of the Mississippi river food and
az this number 10000 are, being fed.
sheltered and clothed by the Red Gross
and other organizations. % was Off
cially announced to-day hy various re-
lief btdie- No provisions have been
made 20 sid the $4,000 persons who
have not reached the refugee camps,
the statement aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
TEMPORARY COUNTY AGENT.
Cecil H. winslow Will Serve for Six
Weeks.

Cecil II. Winslow, graduate Of the
State Agriculture college last year,
will have charge Of the county agent
work in Washington county for six
weeks beginning next Monday, IL is
expected. Mr.. Winslow, who IL in the
University of Vermont's extension
work. viii substitute for r.. A. Briggs,
who recently resigned. until the new
agent, Mr.. Carlton, arrives, This week
Mr.. Winslow is in South Royalton on
extension work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
ri. p. D4VTDSON HAD
100000 INSURANCE.
Policies Were Carried in Over Twenty
Companies, the largest Policy
Being 100000.

New York. MAY SIT has become
known through one Of New Nurk's lead
ing insurance brokers that Henry p.
Dawson carried s2.o0oQOo IN life in
surance
The policie= were spread orrr some
twenty companies. The largest single
policy was aid 10 be for Sl0ots,o- The
broker estimated that the premiums
amounted 90 about sSeo0o annually
The funeral Wili take place ts-mor-
row ~ the Little Episcopal church AZ
. f.afiinrtoun. Ilocust Valley ilong j.
lard
Rev ~. Cfarlss vs. Hirtsn. fhr
rector. and Rev ~ Enaicott rcatucy
81 GHotrn school Hdl cficiste.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
ANNUAL MAY PROCESSION.
Held at st. MOniea's Church and -
Were Received Into Sodsiity.

In the annual May profession and
rrnuning Of the Blessed Virgin Msry
held At 81. Monica's church last eve
ming there was a large attendance. The
girls taking part gathered - the Nestry
door of ihe church and lci BY the queen
of the Nav. symbolized BY Mss
Blanche White. followed BY twe maids
~ honor. Misses Icons aud Alhertiue
Bisson. marched around The ehureh and
IN through one of the side 3oors.
After The prccession. which consisted
a rffl. flower rirls With baskets cf
nowr4s fre banner bearers and = gar
land f.-arers tho rrrepticn n y urw
-,er,f.ers into thr Scdahfv teok Flsre.
The sermon of the efrniHr vas
~sreriaIlv irsVrcssirs and vas delivered
~ Prr. Fr CehaL Ihe service
"a fhs hfassr,l sarrautruf-
~ TIE Msssed ssrrrurri-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
POST BROS. & co. FAIL
FOR $500, 900
Involuntary Petition Filed Against
New York Brokerage
House.

New York, May S.Failure of the
brokerage firm of Post Brothers and
company was announced from the ros-
trum Of the New York stock exchange
to-day.
Later the firm issued the following
statements
We completed on Saturday an ex-
animation of our books, and from the
examination and after consultation OF
our attorneys Messrs. Caldwalder,
Wickersham and Taft, have deemed IT
necessary for the protection OF our
customers to make q general assign
ment without preference for the BEN
eft of our creditors to John 5. Me.
Clay, attorney associated with the firm.
The firm is composed Of Messrs.
Henry M. Post, John G. Gibbons,
Charles NJ. Post and Morgan B. Post
was formed Nov. %, 1913, and has from
that time continued as member Of
the New York stock exchange"
Later an involuntary petition in
bankruptcy was filed against the com
pany by three creditors, estimating liza
bilities At Sl,500,000 and assets at ST.
000, 900.
The creditors had claims ranging
from sG9T to $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
FORMER ST. JoHNsBURY MAN.
Judge Edward C. Potter Died Suddenly
In Boston Bank.

Boston. Nav s-Judge Edward c.
Potter OF this city. formerlyl judge Of
the district court Of So. Johnsbury. VI,
died suddenly to-day in the Home Saw.
ing bank on fremont street. He was
= wears Of age. He had gone to the
bank. accompanied by Mrs. Charlotte
B Rich. q relative. and was approach
ing the receiving teller's window when
Ne was taken iil and collapsed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
AUTO NEAR A PLUNGE.
Almost Carried Away One Side Of
Overpass Near Middlesex.

One side OF the overpass over the
Central Vermont railroad tracks north
OF Middlesex was almost carried away
by an automobile probably yesterday,
it has been reported 60 the secretary
of state. II is said that the car must
have escaped by a very narrow margin
plunge down onto the track. No
report Of any such accident from a
motorist has vet been received az the
office Of the secretary Of state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
.FUlHICATING GAS
NOW HELD THE CAUSE
OF Deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Freemont
M. Jackson in Brooklyn Heights
Hotel-Room Below Them
Was FumiFated.

New York. Nav S.-Eh Du Puy,
manager Of Hotel Margaret in Brook
lyn Heights. and Albert Bradich, a
vermin exterminstor. we're held in So
600 bail on warrants Of suspicion Of
homici,se BY Magistrate Geismsr To-
dsy. a. the result Of the deaths at
the hotel recently Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frcemont VI. Jackson, who were al
legged TO have been killed BY fumisat-
ing gas.
The action followed cxhumation Of
the BODY Of AIR Jackson and q second
autopsy which was said to have shown
death Was caused by poisoning from
syanosen gas. alleged to have been
used in fumigatiug rooms beneath those
in which the Jack sons lived.
Du Puy and Bradich are alleged to
have caused the deaths BY negligence
in properly sealing the rooms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
GODDARD NOTES

Principal and Mrs. r I. Dawson isit
Yesterday morning for Boston On
school husircss. They wfN return tn
Goddard Tuesday. During their stav
in that place they vii make visit n
North Bilierica. where Mr.. Dawson Z
relatives reside.
Niss Betty Brown. director 81 Tea
ries club. reported this morning that
Ire club realized . recily sum from
thr cancert ard dance 81 Quarry Bank
hsu Fridav night.
4 souhis hcsdrr hsssh,sl game b nr-
NJ arranred Nifh fhe luosl L~gios
tesm. fo ~ rlsFed st the tipiasri
ramrus un nccwstian asF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08

GIRL, SUICIDE
Miss Helen Howe, College
Graduate and Well-known
In Social Circles
INHALED GAS
AT PARENTS HOME
She Had Been in Failing
Health During Past
Two Years

Burlington, May s.-Miss Helen
Howe, ~, well known in the social
life of this city, committed suicide st
her home here last evening by inilsl-
ing gas. Her body was found this
morning by her parents. She had been
in failing health for the last two
years, and had recently returned from
a sanatorium.
Miss Howe was a graduate OF the
University Of Vermont in the class OF
1917 and was a member Of the Kappa
Alpha Theta society and the PHI Beta
Kappa society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
BANDITS
PUT UNDER BAIL
On Charge Of Robbery at Fl. p Hood
4 Co.'s Office in East
Boston.

Boston. May s. Three alleged ban
dts, who were captured following a
raid late Saturday on a farmhouse
near Wilmington, was held in $4,000
bail to-day when ararigned in the East
Boston court No pleas were entered.
The three men, James Mclaughlin,
jeremiah Cappello and Ralph Cobb,
were charged with breaking and en-
tering the offices of II. p Hood and
company in East Boston with the theft
Of safe containing money and Lab
erty bonds The broken safe was found
near the farmhouse among other loot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
COAL CONFERENCE RESUMED
After Three Days Adjournment VIII
Re Taken.

Nee York. Mas s.-TLe confsrence
between the United Mine Workers Of
frfais sni the anthracite coal operators
over the renewal ~ The miners wage
sale was resunicd to-day Adimrn-
urnf win probably o. taken Wedues-
dsF o. aIIoU UNISON lcsdr-s 90 attend
if.e pcnn-s lsanis Fcirrsfiun 81 Ilsl-lr
ru8trnticn End fhr eseeutivr boards
rsetirz a. Scranton On thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
FELL THREE sroRrEs-UNHURr
Brooklyn Baby Landed In Soft Din
and Didn't Ever Cry.

New YORK. MAJ s-A tiny 2-ycsr.
ga riH. Ritz roslcy. feii from the
third story rinioT of her home 10
Broakisn early Today and esoarcd
vitheuf = i-uise- She fcil into rilr
- dirt snd was nut sten rrssnE Whcn
pirkrd up.