davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
MELROSE

Manchester has had her 'Whit-Mon-
day celebrations since our bOyhood
days, but on Tuesday night her sister
town, Melrose, decided to hold a car
niyal of music and sociability, and all
within the hearing distance of the
large and hospitable home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward F. Stermer will vouch
for the success of the entertainment.
/ Through the social activities of the
church and Sunday school, a crowd
of yOung people, dozen or more, Sc
cured orchestra instruments and I'M
der the leadership of Mr. Earl Kopp,
/ with Miss Myrtle Strevig, at the pia-
no, are progressing admirably. This
/ is one of our neighborhood activities
practiced with much benefit in other
places and tends to unite in harmony
and sociability, including church and
Sunday school workers, inStilling into
the hearts and minds some of the
beauties of Christian life. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kopp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Yingling, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Geiman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Strevig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Monath, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
ADlHhtl /, MI anu WI >. 1udIlGS I1eESl,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bankert, Messrs. Mon
roe Kopp, Roy Kopp, Charles Geiman,
Mark Horich, William Richard. John
Masemore, Melvin Shaffer, Claude
Leese, Erwin Stegner, Norman Mon
ath, Robert Yingling, Clark Strevig,
Earl Yingling, Charles Hersh, Jr,
Carroll Frock, Curvin Lippy. David
Frock. George B. Lippy, Malcolm
Frock. Emanuel Sellers, William Mon
ath, Clayton Sauble, Ezra Frock,
Amos Sauble, Charles Little, Jacob
Giesey. Jr., Clinton Utz, Russell Frock.
Monroe KoDp, Jr., Misses Minnie
Leese. Pauline Yingling, Beatrice
ringing. Anna Monath. Mary Richard
Alice Hersh, Myrtle Strevig, Bessie
Zepp, Nellie Zepp, Nadine Bankert
Ruthetta Bankert, LueIla Frock, and
Grace Frock.
Mrs. Amos Sauble spent several
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
MILLERS

Miller's Sunday school viii hold its
Children's Day service Saturday even
ing, June II. at 7.30, which was post
poned on account of the storm last
Sunday evening.
The Miller's Sunday School will
hold its annual picnic. afternoon and
night. in the grove near the church
on Saturday, July Is, instead of July
%
Airs. Ella Hoff, of New Freedom,
Pa, is spending several weeks visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bollinger, of
near Manchester, spent last Sunday
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Bollinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Logsdon, of Bal
timore. spent last Sunday visiting Mr.
Henry X. Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
children spent last Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Lippy and fam
lily. Of near Grave Run.
Miss Myrl Miller, of Baltimore
spent the weeks end visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Garrett and
Miss Minnie Ketterman, of Lineboro,
spent last Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Miller and
Mr.. John Rinehart, spent last Satur-
day and Sunday visiting relatives, at
Baltimore and Sparrows Point.
Mrs. Kate Myers and grandson, of
Baltimore, are spending several weeks
iri t1rg frr
Martha Hoffnagle.
Last Saturday evening the children
and grandchildren OF Mr. and Mrs.
David l.. Brown, gathered at their
home While Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were
taking a t4'ip. On their return in the
evening they were surprised to find
their children all ready to celebrate
their fathers birthday. The evening
was pleasantly spent and at a late
hour refreshments were served by the
children. after which all returned to
their homes wishing both MIR. and
Mrs. Brown many mere happy occas-
ions. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Brown, Mr. and Mrs William
Brown. and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l4lpDN anu ldlIllN, MT. ana
Mrs. Charles Hersh and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Leese and family, and
Mr. and Mrs Harry Graf and son. Yer
non.
Mrs. John Rinchart and grandson.
Charles Graf, spent the past week Wis
iting relatives at Baltimore and Spar
rows Point
Mrs. Noah sullivan. of Hanover,
Pa. is spending several weeks visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Zepp and
family.
Miss Elsie Smith. of near Hoff-
Evansville, spent last week visiting
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Bollinger.
Mrs Beam and daughter. Irene, of
near Patapsco, spent several days the
past week visiting the formers daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
/ Clarence Bollinger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
$500 DAMAGE SUIT FILED AFTER
FRAY AIRED BY JUSTICE

Walter Brown. colored, has filed a
suit for $500 damages against William
Rippeon, in the Frederick circuit
court
On May 10, the plaintiff alleges on
the road from Liberty to New Wind
so he was beaten, wounded and i'll
treated by the defendant. He receiv-
ed such iH-treatment, he alleges, that
his life was despaired of and he was
caused great physical pain. To com
pensate him for his injuries, Brown
asks for $500 damages.
This is another chapter in rather
complicated case. On Nav 25 Brown
was before Justice j. Grahame John
son charged with assault and battery
en- Rippeon. The magistrate held the
negro in $780, bail for the action of
the September grand jury. Brown fur
nished bail and was released.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
GISE

Tie are having quite rainy season
Hthis writing.
Several farmers have finished plant
Ing worm seed around here.
On account of Children's Day ser
vice this Sunday afternoon ut o'clock
n. m, there will not be any Sunday
school or preaching at Harmony Grove
Methodist Protestant Church.
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
at Mr.. and Mrs Earnie IIaines were
Misses Lottie Wagner, Mary Barber,
Marie Barber, Catherine Smith, TroX-
Ell Pool. Myrtle Lindsay and others.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Harmony
Grove Methodist Protestant Church
will meet on Wednesday. June q.
Quite an unexpected accident hap
pened on Sunday morning last. While
driving along the cherry tree lane,
Mrs Minnie Bankard and her aged
mother Mrs. Wagner, of near here,
were both thrown out on the road way.
The accident happened when a dog
owned bv Mr. Clayton Barnes, ran out
while the ladies were passing and
frightened their mules causing the
animals to break loose and wagon
wheel to come off. Here's hoping, they
We're not injured very seriously, and
will be out again soon.
The c. f. Society will meet at Har-
mony Grove Methodist Protestant
Church this Sunday evening at s
o'clock
After winning three straight games.
the Gist base ball nine WAS stopped
last Sunday by the fast going West
friendship team. The batterys were
Gist, Babylon, Harris and Hoff: West
Friendship. Isaac and Hobbs. The
score was II to G. seven innings nv
agreement Our team will inlay the
SmallwOod nine this Sunday after
noon at Smallwood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
days of last week visiting relatives at

days of last week visiting relatives at
Hanover.
Miss Madeleine Meckley, of Hanover
is spending some time at the home OF
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eisenhuth.
Mrs. Harry Grogg and daughters,
Margaret and MADELEINE, of Hanover
are spending some time at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Eisenhuth, of Ebbvale.
Don't forget the festival to be held
about one-fourth mile north of Deep
Run srhoolhouse this Saturday even
ing. Music will be furnished by the
Carroll County Reed Band. Refresh
ments will be sold for the benefit of
Deep Run Unio1f Sunday school
st. Jerusalem's (Bachman's) Union
Sunday school will hold Lawn So
cial' at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
cy Leppo on Saturday evening, June
oath. Refreshments will be sold for
the benefit of the school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
DET0IrR

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Warner spent
one day in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wolfe and two
children, of New Windsor, spent the
weeks end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Weybright and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shildt, of Rocky
Ridge, spent one evening with his
brother, VIM. d. Shildt, who has ben
sick.
Mrs. Eta Fox is spending the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Fogle, of Thurmont.
Those who spent Sunday at Curtis
Stambaugh's were Miss Mary Whit
more, of Frederick, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Horner and son, of Taneytown.
Mr.. Jerry Whitmore has returned
home after spending a few weeks in
Union Bridge.
Mr.. Jacob Adams and family motor
ed thru Baltimore county recently.
Mrs. Daisy Hoskins and daughter,
Dorothy, are spending a few days with
her brother, L. d. TroXell, and fam
lily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
BACHMAN'S VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. NoFval Beaver, Mrs.
VIM. Null, and sons, Lamar and Os-
car, spent Sunday in York visiting
relatives.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Klinedinst and daughters,
Treva and Mary, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Bish. of Ebbvale.
Miss Mary Eisenhuth spent last
Wednesday with Miss Helen Eyerhart
of near Westminster.
Miss Edith Herbert, of Baltimore,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wine and
daughters, Mary, Ruth and Elva, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Thurman and daugh-
ter, Helen, Helen Warner, and Mr..
Clyde Belts were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warner, of Sill
yer Run, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Klinedinst and
family. of Pleasant Hill, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Wentz, of Hanover, Pa, and
others spent last Sunday at the home
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Kroh and
family.
Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Coppersmith called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Delphia Irish and family, Of
Deep Run.
Mr.. and Mrs Fern Sullivan and
children. Ivan and Margaret, Mary
Eisenhuth and Myrel Warner were
Sunday evening visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Winehof and
family.
There will be lawn social held at
the home of Mr.. Percy Leppo Satur-
day evening, June "a.
Sunday school 8 a. m. Preaching 10
a. m. Children's Day service at 7.30 p.
m. Sunday, June is, at Bachman's
(Jerusalem) Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
Dwelling House

in good condition, containing eight
roms, with fruit trees on the proper
ty and necessary outbuildings, the
land is in high state of cultivation
and all cleared, water good and plen-
tiful for all purposes. The present oc-
cupant of this property is John c.
Haines to whom the crops now on the
lands belong. Possession of the prop
erty to be given the purchaser April
1st, 1928. Conveyancing and survey, if
wanted. to be at the expense of the
purchaser. This is a desirable and
valuable property and may be seen
by calling upon John G. Haines on the
premises.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third of the
purchase money to be paid to said eX-
ecutors on the day of sale or on the
ratification thereof by the said Court
and the residue in two equal payments
ne one in six months and the other
payable in twelve months from the
day of sale; the credit payments to be
secured by the bonds or single bills of
the purchasers, with sufficient securi-
ty, bearing interest from the day Of
sale. or all cash at the option of the
purchasers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
80 ACRES,

more or less, improved by a log and
Weatherboarded
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
WINDIE PEAK

Mis- Maye Smith spent from Tues
day until Sunday with Mr.. Albert
Lindsay and family.
There has been an abundance of
rain in this part of the country
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ecker and
Ted Barnes were Sunday guests of
Mr.. Leo Smith and family.
Mr.. VIM. Bowers is having his
house repainted.
Mr.. and Mrs George Barnes spent
Tuesday with Mr.. Arthur ConaWay
and family.
Miss Nellie Barnes is spending some
time with her sister in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward lille are up
from the city for a visit.
Mr.. Harry Williams had hog and
dog killed by lightning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16

A tree that produced apples last
year and is filled with cherries this
year. is the unusual sight on the VIII
nam Bagley farm, near Onancock, Del.
Where crowds have been viewing the
phenomenon. The tree was one OF
several purchased from a nursery, and
was bought for an apple tree. In eve
~ appearance it is an apple tree. Last
year 1t bore for the first time three
nne apples. This year the tree is filled
WIN cherries and not.a sign of an
o appie: No one has yet been able to
sApiain its strange conduct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16

Ifyou could put magnifying glass on the
contents ofyour crank case after using the
same oil for from 900 to 1000 miles YOU
would refuse to drive another mile until
you had emptied the burned-out oil,
flushed the case with NuS0 and refiIled it
with POL1RINE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16

Charles ]. Smith, a member of the
Cumberland Hose Fire Company, was
found dead along the Cumberland and
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad tracks Friday
at Frostburg. He was attending the
Firemens Convention which met in
Frostburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16

Premier Lenine is at deaths door.
This is the report from Moscow. Len
inc has been reported dead about five
times and dying about as many. He
has more lives than a cat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
BENJAMIN f. HAINES and
John C.. HAINES,

Executors of the last will and ties
ment of Margaret Ann Haines,
ceased.
Charles o. Clemson, Attorney,
10 Court Street,
Westminster, Md.
William T. Wilson, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
Farm For Sale

so acres of good tiIlable land, locat-
ed on the Washington road. Il of a
mile from Berrett, consisting of good
meadow. house, stable, corn house,
hen house, meat house and garage. AL
so a good spring and dairy. Apply or
write to
EDWARD w. DORSEY,
R. F. D., 4, WoOdbine, Nd.
may 26-tf
The Washington times., 1922-02-20
MARBURG' : SON
MAY DIE FROM
own GUN WOUND
Ex-BeIgian Minister'S Boy
Claims He Was Just Married
and Did Not Seek Death.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 90
Don't imagine did this on pur-
pose. This is the happiest time Of
my Iife--just married"
wracked with pain and delirious
with a high fever. Theodore Mar
burg, jr., son of the former, Minis:
ter to Belgium, who shot himself
Friday at Magdalene, Mexico, kept
moaning this sentence over and
ovet today.
A report from Nogales, Mexico,
received last night said Marburg
claimed the shooting was acciden.
tai Letters on the young mans
person, however, indicated he had
been arranging his affairs and
making some disposition of his
property, IL was said.
:. His condition is said to be crit
Nal.
The young man was n veteran,
having sch Ved in the British air
service. He lost a leg in action
and was cited for gallantry.
II was while serving in Belgium
that he married the Baroness Ge-
selle de Vavario, of Belgium. He
brought her to Baltimore, where
she was feted.
This marriage to the baroness, who
was extremely popular in the younger
set of local society, turned out badly.
last fall. Baltimore circles were sur
prised to learn that an absolute di'
vorce had been granted to Mr.. Mar.
burg on the ground Of abandonment
and desertion. Mr.. Marburg then
was in Arizona and the baroness in
Paris. The divorce was granted In
the superior court Of Arizona, county
~ Qap<a Cxtiu
The Washington times., 1922-02-20

While they slumbered behind the
walls of the big institution, tucked
in the little white beds all in a row
in the big dormitory, their father was
in hiding, a fugitive from justice, in
the woody knoll near Trinity College,
where he ran after holding up and
shooting Tyler B. Lawler at 2:3O this
morning as his car ncared North
Capitol street and Michigan avenue.
Unconscious OF Change.
When the children-Francis Paul,
six years old; Paul, four and one-half
years old; Mary Agnes, two years
old, and Rita Eileen, one year old
uwoke to the bells this morning the'i'
whole life was completely changed,
but little did they realize 1t. Word
reached the institution about $3.50
this morning.
"I am not going to tell the chill
dren," said Sister Georgianna, Moth
er Superior. There is time enough
for that"
So thay played in the sun-lit room
this morning with the other children
OF the orphanage their countenances
bright, their laughter merry.
Yet the day will surely come when
the secret of that awful morning,
kept from the children by the kindly
sisters, will be told them-a page
from an unbelievable past.
In Home Since May.
Life for the Barry children has
not been Of the happiest, It was said.
Their father Is described as the
spendthrift son of prosperous
laundry man, George Barry. The
children were placed in st. AIMS
last May.
Their mother, Mrs. Paul Barry, is
sad 70 hye IN Raltinore- II Nas
The Washington times., 1922-02-20
SENATORS RESIGN FROM
DYE MONOPOLY COMMITTEE

The unexpected resignation of
Senator Reed Dem) of Missouri,
and Senator Ernst Rep. of Ken
tucky from the Senate committee
appointed to investigate an alleged
dye monopoly and lobby caused an.
other postponement today of the
investigation.
Reed stated that his other sena.
torial duties pfevented him from
serving on the committee. Ernst
asked to be excused because he said
his private law firm represented a
Cleveland dye dealer.
Senator Shortbridge Rep) OF Cal
ifornia, chairman of the committee,
announced that hearings would be
begun as soon as the vacancies
were filled.
The Washington times., 1922-02-20
HARDING GETS lANDlS'
RESIGNATION AS JUDGE

President Harding today received
from Judge Kenesaw Mountain Ian.
dis his resignation as judge of the
United States district court at Chi,
cago to take effect March l.
The official announcement of the
acceptance of Landis' resignation is
expected to be made shortly.
Senators Mccormick and McKin
ley of Illinois today requested an
appointment with President Harding
presumably to discuss the selection
OF successor TO Lands.
Lands letter of resignation was
in hos own handwriting. The text
follows:
Dear Mr.. President:
l resign as District Judge for the
Northwestern District of Illinois, eff
fective March /, 1929.
Very Respectfully,
X. M. Lands.
The Washington times., 1922-02-20
JAPAN WILL NOT BAR
MRS. SANGER'S LANDING

TOKYO, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Margaret
Sanger, noted advocate of birth
control, will be permitted to land
In Japan despite the refusal of the
Japanese consul general at San
Francisco to wise her passport, II
was learned officially this after
noon.
The official refusal Of wise Is re-
garded as a hint TO Mrs. Sanger
that she is not wanted here and will
not be allowed to advocate birth
control If she persists in coming, al
though she will be allowed to land.
The Washington times., 1922-02-20
HARDING MAY REFUSE
DATA ON PACIFIC TREATY

President Harding probably will
send a reply late today to the Sen.
ate's demand for information as to
the secret negotiations that led up
to the consummation of the four.
powered Pacific Treaty, The in
formation was requested in the
Hitchcock resolution, adopted last
week.
The President and Acting Secre.
tary of State Fletcher held long
conference this morning over the
matter, and IL was indicated at the
White House following their meet.
ing that the Presidents action
would follow late today.
The Hitchcock resolution called
for records and data, but II is be.
lieved the Presidents communica.
ton will inform the Senate that
mono are sXailahlA,
The Washington times., 1922-02-20
CHEER UP! PRICES OF
YACHTS ARE FALLING

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 20.-Ap-
parently yachts Of the so.called pala.
tial class are little in demand.
The yacht Condor, which cost its
owners, the Taggart Coal Company,
Of Savannah, 5000, brought only
$3.50 when sold at public auction
here recently. It is said the yacht
could not be duplicated at less than
s25, 1000 at present shipbuilding
prices.
The Condor was bought at q bank
ruptcy sale by James Rourke.
The Washington times., 1922-02-20
MORE D, {, FATHER Of
THEATERS4 4 KILLS To
.UNDERF|RE HELP THEM
Paul Barry confesses to Slay-
ing Street Car Conductor
to Aid Neglected Children.

II shot LaWler to silence him. He
recognized me, and the thought
flashed through my head that
should I be arrested, he would be
able to identify me. Then fired
on him to keep his mouth closed
forever"
This remarkable statement was
made this morning by, Paul du Ver-
raj Barry, twenty-eight years old,
a paroled automobile thief, who at
2 O'Clock this morning shot, killed
and robbed Tyler B. Lawler, twen-
ty-three years, street car conduc-
tor, as the conductor was adjust
ing lights on the rar Of his car
at North Capitol street and Michi-
gan avenue, within a stones throw
of Trinity College, a fashionable
school for women.
Was Out Of Funds.
Il was desperate and needed
funds" Barry declared. 81 armed
myself with a revolver and determin.
ed to stick up some one, not the
conductor In particular. Anyone else
who happened along would have
done just as well. 1t happened that
no one got off the car but the con-
ductor-so held him up.
Lawler was conductor OF the "owl"
car of the North Capitol street line.
The owl does not run to Brook
land, making it's terminus at North
Capitol street ana Michigan avenue.
When the car arrived there. at 2
o'clock this morning, Barry stepped
out from under the cover of dark
ness and showed his revolver in
Continued on Page 2. column 6)
The Washington times., 1922-02-20
SMOKY PITTSBURGH MAY
QUERY SALONS PURITY

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 90
Whether Mary Garden and "Salome"
are going to get by in Puritanical
Pittsburgh the forepart of March
seemed in doubt today.
Our Mary" is booked to put on
this opera here and, unless the
police tone it down, she is scheduled
to give her regular version, too.
Some of the more conservative ele-
ment in Pittsburgh are behind the
clergy to head off Mary and
"Salome."
The Rev. Daniel l.. Marsh. pastor
Of the Smithfield Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. for a century
Familiarity known as "Old Brim-
stone." leaves for Chicago today
to ascertain how folks over in
Chicago are impressed by this pro-
duction
The Washington times., 1922-02-20
PoSToFFIcE ROBBED
AT SILVER SPRING, MD.

Information was received here to-
day that the postoffice at Silver
Spring, Md, was entered Saturday
night or early Sunday by burglars
who stole stamps worth between
$40 and $50. Examination showed
the front door had been jimmied.
No attempt was made to crack"
the safe.
The Washington times., 1922-02-20
POLICE USE RIOT GUNS
TO SCATTER STRIKERS

PAwTUCKET, r. l., Feb. 90
Riot guns were fired by police today
in a strike disturbance in front of
the plant Of the jerks Spinning Com.
pany.
The trouble started when four
women on their way to work in the
]. q p. Coats mill were mistaken by
strike sympathizers for strikebreak.
ers going to the jerks plant. The
women had been surrounded by
strikers and sympathizars when po-
lioe arxfvod and acaffered TIA cs,oud
The Washington times., 1922-02-20
ICE HOLDS SHIP FAST
IN HARBoR AT ST. JOHNS

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. 20.-The
mail steamship Kyle. from Louis.
burg, c. B., was able to force its
way through the ice off this port
yesterday and get up to its dock.
Before entering the harbor it tried
to reach the Norwegian steamship
Sisto, held fast in the ice for sew
eral days, but found the pack too
heavy and abandoned the attempt.
The Washington times., 1922-02-20

through the influence OF their grand.
father that the children were placed
in the asylum and the father, it is
said, compelled to pay their board.
The one ray OF sunlight in their
life was said to be the monthly visit
OF their mother. True, she brought
them none OF the little things sc
dear to the heart Of a child, like toys,
clothes, etc. but how were they to
know that a mother was supposed
to provide such things.
Then there was Grandpa" Barry
He is said to take great interest in
the children and 4 Is believed he
will have them continued at St
AIMS or else take care Of them at
his home.