davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13

influenced thereby. The honest toiler who is too busy to keep posted on poli- tical matters always welcomes little truthful information concerning candi- dates, which in the heat and hustling of a brief and hectic campaign, it is usually impossible to obtain with any degree of accuracy or truth.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13
A FRIEND IN NEED.

Early i'll the year 1894 I was elected by tke organized seamen of the Atlantic Coast to the office of business agent in the port of New York.
 "The condition of American seamen at that time was unspeakably bad-a disgrace to civilization and standing crime against humanity-a libel on free institutions and a reversion to the an cient villaines of chattel slavery; carry
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31

Die had deserted TO the B~abylonians.
From II Kings % 10 we learn that
the poorest of the people were left in
the land. Those who would not like
" make any trouble were left as vine
dressers and husbandmen. Since the
custom was TO %eolonize conquered ter
ritory by foreign peoples, the object
in leaving the poor people was that
the country might be ready and over
these people Gedaliah was appointed
with headquarters at Mizpeh. When
the walls were broken Zedekiah fed
by night, his object being doubtless to
cross the Jordan at Jericho and hide
In the mountains east of Jordan. He
was overtaken in the plains Of Jericho
III Kings %: . by the Chaldean
army. He was captured and taken TO
the king of Babylon who was at Rib
lab. a town north Of Damascus. Zede-
kiah was tried before N~ebuehadnez-
Ear. his eyes were put out, he was
bound with fetters of brass. and car
ried away to Babylon. where he re-
NAMED a prisoner until the day Of
his death Ger. 52:11).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
|. The Sins of the Nation wv.

11-16).
l. Zedekiah, the King wv. lib.
ID INSTRUMENTATION to Gods prophet
". 12). In the theocratic government
of Israel Gods prophet occupied a
higher place than the king himself.
The prophet vas Gods messenger. In
stead of receiving jeremiah as Gods
messenger and conforming his life to
Gods will, az made known by the
prophet he refused to humble him
self before God.
(2) Rebellion against N~ebuchadnez-
Ear ". 49,. ZedeRiah was made king
of judah by the king of Babylon but,
In spite of this kindness and the word
of the Lord spoken TO him by Jere-
miah (Jer. 3S:17, IS; 52:3), he re
belled against the king of Babylon.
90 He stiffened his neck and
hardened his heart against God ".
13). Those who rebel against rightly
constituted authority soon are resist
ing the will and grace Of God.
.. The Priests and People wv.
14-16).
ID They followed the heather ".
14). Even the priests who ministered
in the house of God were practieing
the sins of the heather nations sur-
rounding them.
(2) They polluted the house of the
Lord ". 14). The house of the Lord
was sacred, having been dedicated to
the Lord and c~onsecrated TO His serv-
ice. For priests to ofieiate while liv-
ing lives of impurity was pollution to
Gods house.
90 ley Knocked Gods messengers
". 49,. Instead of receiving them as
from God. they Knocked them.
(4) They desplsed Gods word ".
16). To set at naught Gods counsel
is to despise His word prov. 1:25).
(5) Mlsused Gods prophets ". 16).
They not only Knocked them but i'm
prisoned some and slew others. This
they persisted in until God could no
longer restrain His wrath.
II. The judgment Falls wv. 17-21).
/. Slaughter by the Sword ". 1D.
So severe did this judgment fall that
the King of the Chaldees slew young
men even in the house of the sanctu-
airy and had no compassion upon
Young man or maiden, old man Of him
that stopped for age"
.. The Treasures and Sacred Yes
sells Carried TO Babylon ". 49,. This
included, not only the treasures of the
house of the Lord, but of the king and
his princes.
3. Burned the House of God ". 19).
This was the sacred temple built by
Solomon with certain additions and
notifications.
4. Broke Down the Walls of Jerusa-
lem ". 19). The aim in this was to
render the walls useless as a means OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31

defense.
3. Purned the Palaces ". 19). It
would seem that the common houses
were left for the poor people who re-
manned in the land.
6. Destroyed All the Goodly Vessels
". 19). This would mean that the
palaces We're %plundered of all that was
valuable.
7. Carried the People Into Captivity
and Made Slaves of Them ". 20).
Those who had escaped the sword
were now carried away and enslaved.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31

Make the acquaintance OF The Pleas
antville Press by becoming a subscrib-
er. and you will find 1t a very satisfac-
tory acquaintance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
This Nurse lust
Couldn't Stop Coughing
Specialists Didn't Help

1t takes more than ordinary sweet,
syrupy cough mixtures to stop a stub
born cough that persists in hanging on.
For slight ordinary coughs almost
any decent cough syrup will do, but if
you have one of those tough ones that
won't yield to common remedies and
often keeps you awake at night then
your one best bet is Bronchuline Emul-
sion.
Often one half bottle forces the most
stubborn cough to yield and you are
better almost before you know it.
There is no sugar. chloroform or
dope in Bronchuline Emulsion, and it's
a wonderful medicine for people who
are getting over a heavy cold or an
attack of Flu.
A New York nurse just couldn't stop
coughing even after consulting speci-
alists yet one half bottle of Bronchu-
line Emulsion did stop it-completely.
Ask H. J. Dennis & Co. or any drug
gist for a bottle-often three or four
doses will stop an ordinary cough.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Somers s.. Lake, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Albert C. Alb
Dott, Surrogate of the County of Atlantic,
this day made on the application of the
snt, notice is hereby given. to the credi-
tors of the said decedent to exhibit to the
subscriber, under oath or affirmation,
their claims and demands against the
estate of the said decedent, within six
months from his date, or they will be
forever barred from prosecuting or recov-
sfing the same against the subscriber.
GUARANTEE TRUST COMPANY,
Atlantic City, N. ].
Mays Landing, N. j., May 1st, 1924.
Printers fee, $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31

The man who cannot see the value
In a years subscription to The Pleas
Antville Press loses many times the
cost during the course of a year by not
being a regular subscriber.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
DUTY to Your Neighbor

Your duty" 10 your nelghbor VIII
have TO be looked at in the light Of
a pleasure # it Is to do either you or
him much good
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
0He1s4MS1Rzm5ee
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Wilmer Lake, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Albert C. Alb
Dott, Surrogate of the County of Atlantic.
this day made on the application of the
Undersigned, Administrators of the said
6ecedent, notice is hereby given, to the
creditors of the said decedent to exhibit
tion, their claims and demands gains
the estate of the said decedent, within six
months from this date, or they will be
Forever barred from prosecuting or recov-
sring the same against the subscriber.
CADDIE NJ. LAKE.
e. B. Dixon, Proctor,
P~leasantville, N. j.
Mays Landing. n. J., April 18th, 1924.
Printers fee, $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31

Go to friends for advice, to women
for pity. to strangers for charity. to
relatives for nothing, and to The Plea
santville Press for profitable advertis-
Ing at all seasons of the year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
Learning From Others

You can learn a hundred things
from others where you learn n from
your own experience.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31

Walter Gambler, son of Asa G. Cand
Ter, the Atlanta (Ga.) millionaire, who
is striving to develop the finest racing
stable in the South, has just added Is
racing horses to his stable near De
catur. Ga. bringing the total Of racing
horses up to 60. Although many times
a millionaire, Mr.. Gambler is a con
frmed lover Of horses. In the photo.
graph is shown Mr.. Gambler driving
"Bogalousa,e one of his fine racing
horses, on his own track at Decatur
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
Culture

Culture is 10 know the best that has
been said and thought IN the world.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-31
Lesson for June l
THE BABYLoNlAN EXILE OF
JUDAH

LESSON TEXT-II Chron. S6:11-21.
GOLDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ex-
alteth a nation; but sin is a reproach
to any people."-Prov. 14:34.
PRIMARY TOPIC-What a Boy King
Did.
JUNIOR ToPIC-The Destruction of
Jerusalem.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Last Days of Jerusalem.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-A Nation in Ruins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
BANCO MASONICO DE
PUERTO RICO
SAN JUAN, +. r.
CoNvoCAToRIA
A JUNTA GENERAL 'ORDINARIA
DE ACCIONISTAS

La Junta dc Gobierno en- su Sc
sion ordinaria del 13 de JUNO 1924,
acordo convocar los accionistas
para 81 dfa 10 de Julio de 1924, a
las y de la tarde en- las oficinas
del Banco, Callc dc Tetuan No. s,
con el obieto de celebrar la Junta
General ordinaria de accionistas,
para dar cuenta a los mismos con
la liquidation de beneficios del CO.
rriente aho econ6mico, proceder la
eleeci6n dc nuevos directories ira.
tar de otros asuntos de interes para
la Corporation; 10 que Sc hace pu-
bilco para general conocimiento de
los interesados dc conformidad con
10 que estatuyc cl articulo "a de los
Estatutos la Seccion % dc la Ley
de- .Bancos.
San Juan, p r., JUNO 18, 1924.
M. 3. PEREZ, Jr..
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
BANco COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO
RICO
JUNTA GENERAL oRD1NARIA DE;
AcCIoNISTAS
coNvoCAToRIA


Sefialado por el consejo de Directo-
res el dia treinta del mes de Julio
pr6xino. a las diez de st nlafiana para
la celebration. en- La oicina principal
del Banco, Tetnan de esta ciudad,
de la Junta general ordinaria de accio-
nistas del corriente aio social, por la
presente Sc convoca para dicha Junta
los Sres.- accionsitas Sc les hace
saber que, ademas de los asuntos que
estatutoriamente deben ser tratados en-
ella. Sc les sometera la reforna de
las CIausJlas de incorporation por en-
miendH de la s6tima, octava, decima y
decima setima y la del Reglamento por
enmienda de sus arts. 10, Is, Is, 22,
26 v 3O,+ SUPPRESSION de los IL y IL aite-
raci6n consiguiente del numero de los
que le siguen aggregation de un
nuevo art. 38.
San Juan 27 de Mayo de 1924.
A. sARMIENTo,
Secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
LA PRoxIMA .AsAMBLEA

Fue aprobada una Resolution decla-
rando que la proxima Asamb'ea Gene
raj del Partido Sc celebraria en- la ciu-
dad de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
HE AQUI UNA ESPOSA FELIz
Dice la senora Ruth Majors que
sus Nervios y corazon estan
mucho meior.

Ella escribe: Tome un frasco de
Nuga-Tone Y me csta probando mejor
que ringuna otra medicina que haya
tornado. Me siento mas fuerte Y mis-
nervios Y corazon cstan nlucho mejor.
Puedo dornir bien todas las noches.
Sra Ruth Majors, Santa Cruz, Calf
Nuestros lectores hallaran en- ell Nu-
ga Tone un remedio illofensivo eff
caz que aumenta la fuerza v el vigor,,
sangre v el cuerpo. en- general au-
mensa ell apetito Nuga-Tone produce
un sueiio tranquilo y reparador, esti-
niula perfectamente ell higado Y los
intestinos. y los manufacturers como
cen tan bien sus maggnificos resulta
dos, que solicitan a todos los droguis-
tas que 10 garanticen devuelvan ell
dinero en- todos los casos en- que el
cliente no haya quedado satisfecho
Recomendado, garantizado vendido
por todas las droguerfas, o puede OBJ
tenerse directamente remitiendo Si.0O
al National Laboratory, 1915 S. wa.
bash Ave, Chicago, III.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
En- Ia noche del sabado Ios...

Gomez Brioso hizo una observation Co
mo para indicar su inconformidad 81
Sc unian los independentistas el
sefior Martinez Nadal hizo constar cla-
ramente que este entendido seria pura-
mente con fines e,ectoraies sin con-
fundir idealcs.
"kSin confundir ideales7-tlijo Ell
doctor Gomez Brioso-Ah, entonces es-
ia bien. 81 no estaria muy mall
''Me cxtraha replic6 ell senior Mar
tinez Nadal- que sabiendo S. S. que
yo formo parte de ese Comite creyera
que yo fuera capaz de, suscribir una
Resolution en- la que Sc rindieran los
ideales del partido''.
'sMe allegro ede esa declaracion-dijo
ell doctor Gomez Brioso.
! "Pero 70 qriero- -agrego ell senior
Martinez Nadal-hacer csta otra decla
raci6n: que las unicas soluciones dig
mas para nuestro pueblo son ell Estado
la Independence. Ahora en- cuanto
a esta Resolution no tiene mas fin
que ell do destruir la Alianza''
Ell senior Rossy intervino en- este in
cidente declare enfaticamente que el
Partido Republican, no aspira otra
independence que no sea dentro de Ia
Estadidad
"5Y 81 nos negaran la Estadidad?'
-pregunt6 un delegado.
ESQ 10 veriamos entonces'' contes
to Ell sefior Rossy.
La RESOLUTION fu6 aprobada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
voTo DE cENsURA AL
GoBERNADoR

La primera Resolution prescntada
fue una en- la que Sc declara que 81 Go
bernador Towner ha. demostrado en-
sus actuaciones una notable parciali-
dad favoreciendo al partido de la ma
yoria y que ha tergiversado intentional
merte Ia verdad de ciertos hechos in
miscuyendose en- la politica interna Gle
los partidos politicos por lof que Sc
declara elemento 'non-grato' al par
lido republican, Puro.
Esta Resolution fu6 aprobada una
nimente v sin discussion.
coALIcIoN CON ToDos
LOS GRUP0S
Ell senior Martinez Nadai di6 lectu-
ra una RESOLUTION en- la que Sc decla-
ra que el Partido Republican, Puro es-
ta dispuesto celebrar inteligencias Y
entendidos con cualquier nlcleo de OPT
.ni6n en- la isla que sea amante de la
libertad v enemigo de Ia tirania, para
sin confundir ideales, laborar juntos
hasta cestruir la Alianza Puertorrique-
ma.
AL leerse esta Resollici6n 81 doctor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
BANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRI-
COLA DE PUERTO RICO
coNvocAToRIA

En- cumplimiento de 10 prevenido
en- oil articnlo 20 de los Estatutos de
este Banco, Ell Consejo de Administra-
cion ha acordado convocar los sefio-
res accionistas a Junta general ordi-
maria para Ell dia IA de Julio proximo
v lora de las diez de la mafana en-
que comea2ara la session, que Sc cele-
brara en- eli salon de actos del domici-
lilo social, .calle de Tetuan ntmero 10
de esta ciudad, con Ell objeto de so7
meter su aprobacion la Mcmoria
Y Balance correspondents al ejercl-
clio social de 1923-24, y resolver soorc
la rsfcrma de los Estatutos v Eegla-
nentos del Banco.
T.enen derecho a concurrir dicha
Junta todos los seiiores accionistas que
obtengan papeleta de asistencla en- Ia
Secretaria de este Banco con un dia
de antelaci6n la mencionada fecha.
Ese dcrecho es delegable en- otro ac-
cionista, por medic de poder especial,
en- carta dirigida al Presidente del
Consejo de Administration.
San Juan, P. r., II de Juno de 1924.
Ell sECRETARIo,
P RoCA4 ORR.
Vo. Bo.
FL PREsIDENTE,
Rafael FAPTAN Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
FLORES NATURALEs

lQuire listed corseguir Hermoaoa
Bouquets! ! Bonitas Coronas otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores naturales
Lame al tcl@fono 800 Santurce. (Stop
90 Martin Penal sera atendido Dor
- sefs0ps TGARET. pAPIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
File AMdavits
for Recall of Two
Portland Councillors

Portland, Me. Jan. 3l-Appiication
in affidavit form for blank petitions
seeking the recall of George +. West
ana Freeman NJ. Grant. two Of the
five members of the city council
which assumed office under the COM
mission manager form of charter a
month ago, were filed with the city
clerk today by Frank I. Cowan and
Edward J. Quinn. respectively.
1t will he necessary to get about
200 signatures TO have the question
submitted to popular vote at spec
ial election in the event they do not
take advantage Of their opportunity
under the charter to resign within
ten days.
They are alleged to have been In
VOWED in controversy over the CON
troll of the Portland Gas Light Com
pany. and the proposed ousting of
Colonel Fred " Dow from it's presi-
Gency which he has held for Is
years. Councillor West as gas agent
would represent the city in voting its
block of onc-quarter of the COM
pany's stock.
He and Councillor Grant are al
legged to have owned or recently ac-
auired an interest in the corporation.
with which the city has 4 contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
Darkness Delays
Search for Body
Drowned TOpsham Lad

Especial to The kcnnebcc JournaD
Brunswick, Nc. Jan. 81 park
ness tonight compelled volunteers
who were searching for the body of
Edward Marquis. the four ycar-old
son of MIR. and Mrs. Ludger Mar
uuiS of Topsham. who was drowned
today in Granny Pool stream, to
give up their search. The child in
company with RAYMOND Cox. the lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cox.
were playing on the bank of the
stream q short distance from their
homes and were amusing themselves
by throwing sticks into the open wa
ter and watching them disappear be-
meath the ice. Suddenly Il woman
cried that one of the children had
fallen in. Joseph LaCasso, who
lived nearby. and who had only a
few moments before warned the
danger. heard the Cry and rushed
out of his house. The little Coz
boy, who was standing close to the
waters edge. watched his conf
panion float down stream, where the
child made a desperate attempt to
catch hold of the edge of the ice but
he disappeared from view just as
Mr.. LaCassc arrived. \ moment
later ana the other child would pos
sibly have suffered the same fate
as he was overcome with fear and
could not move.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
Charge Pacific
Coast Papers with
Monopoly Paper Trade

Washington, Jan. 3l.-BaClnC coast
paper dealers affiliated with the Pacific
States Paper Trade Association and it's
local units wore declared today by the
Federal Trade Commission to be en-
gagged in price fixing and conducting
operations in "a manner that re-
strains limits and lessons competition
In interstate commerce"
Together with local associations in
Seattle. San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Portland and Spokane, they were or
dered by the commission to cease and
desist" from specified actions. includ-
ing among others an alleged boycott Of
the American Writing Paper Co. of
Massachusetts. which We're held to- be
instances of the trade restraint found.
Concerns and individuals cited. the
commission report said. are engaged in
wholesaling of all types of paper OK
cept newsprint Approximately IS per
cent. of the entire paper trade in the
Pacific states was said to be handled
by them.
All were ordered to cease "conspiring
or combining to prevent by intimida-
ton, coercion or any similar means.
the American Writing Paper Co. or
any manufacturer from making sales
of paper or paper products at any price
or upon any terms such manufactures
may eject" They were also ordered
to cease distributing price lists which
fix prices for shipments of paper in
carload quantities" and from conspir-
ing to hinder or prevent any. dealer
from purchasing paper in interstate
commerce directly from the manufac-
turer."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
Less Dairy Cows
in Maine Past Year
General Gain in u. S.

Wakefield. Mass, Jan. 31-A gain
OF $4,000 in the number of dairy
COWS in the United States since
January ], 1923, was reported by the
statisticians Office OF the United
States department of Agriculture
here today. Ohio. Illinois. Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Iowa show small gains
In the estimates. In New England
there was no change with the excep-
ton of Maine, which reported Il de-
crease of 1000. New York state
showed n slight increase. The total
number of dairy cows for the ma tion
is 24,G75,000 against 24,437,000 a
year ago.
In New England, in general. the
list is holding its own. the report in
dicatcd. The general trend in farm
values has been upward. A consid-
cradle increase in the number of
hogs is shown. Slight decreases are
reported in the number of farm
horses. Sheep. however. have de
clincd in New England to point
whore it is now difficult to obtain
adequate information about them.
No changes We're reported in Maine.
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
Connecticut
Dairy COWS in Maine have declined
from 21G,000 n year ago to PA, 900 on
January |. 1924, while the number of
dairy cows in the other New Eng
land states shows no change. New
Hampshire reports 10000; Yer
mont 3S5,O00: Massachusetts $4,000:
Rhode Island 1900; and Connecti-
cut 14l 600
Other neat cattle on Maine farms
showed q considerable decrease and
remained the same in the other New
England states. In the average. the
report states. the trend in farm val
ues has been mostly upward. espe-
cially IN Maine, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts.
Slight declines in the number OF
farm horses and other steadiness or
slight declines IN values. were re
ported. Farm horses in Maine de-
remained steady at 5000 10 New
Hampshire. fell off from 10000 to
$4,000 in Vermont and from 1900
to $4,000 i'll Massachusetts. Rhode
Island and Connecticut showed no
change. Values ranged from S104
in Vermont to $136 in Massachu-
sets.
Average values in hogs were
slightly lower than year ago. A
gain Of 5000 was shown by Maine
with 10000 hogs. New Hampshire
had 81 600. Il gain of 1000: Vermont
reports G2.0o0 against 5000 a year
ago; Massa chusetts 7J.GO0 against
72.WN last year. Connecticut and
Rhode Island report decreases of
1000 each to $4,000 and 1000 re-
spcCtively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
CHARGE FATHER
AND MOTHER WITH
DEATH LITTLE GIRL

Salem, y. j., Jan. 31-Discovery
of the body of siX-year old Miriam
Atkinson in a we'll under the kitchen
floor of her home at Woodstown, \.
j., today, resulted in her parents,
Robert and Bessie Atkinson, being
charged with murder.
Authorities were led to the spot by
the child's mother following several
hours OF questioning during which
she twice led them T. other places
where she claimed the child was
buried.
Lack OF funds, size asserted. pre-
vented obtaining attendance of a
physician during the child's illness
and from having a proper burial af-
ter the death which Mrs. Atkinson
maintained was natural one.
The father OF the child declared
he did not know until last night
that she was dead, and that he knew
nothing of the disposal of the body
AS he was being questioned he sud
denly dashed from tie house and
dashed across tho fields. \ con-
stable gave chase and brought At
kinson back. Asked why he had
run out he said he was going 10 Il
neighbours house"
Attention Of county officials was
first drawn to the child's disappear
ance by Mrs. Arthur Samler of At
lantic City, sister OF Mrs. Atkin
son.
a letter from Mrs. Atkinson. she
said. had informed her of the child's
death and burial week ago. and
when she came on Il visit of SYM
pathy. she was refused admittance.
The body. tied in "a burla2 bag.
was discovered at the bottom of the
well by county officials and was COW
cred with water. Superficial exam
ination failed to show traces of vio-
lencc. but an autopsy was ordered,
as WAS the arrest of the parents.
1t was discovered that the Atkin-
sons had all their furniture packed
for removal today to Atlantic City.
according to police.
Neighbors. the authorities said, re-
vealcd that Mrs. Atkinson had an
aversion to Miriam, believing that
there had been an accidental eX-
change of babies at the hospital in
Atlantic City where her child was
born.