davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Horizontal.

1-FrOm 3--Come together
9-COnjunctiOn 11-Head
I2-Branches of learning
13-COnSumed
15-SymbOl for tantalum
16-Girls name
1S-ROyaI observatory
19-ReIated to
21-CapitaI of Central American
country
25-ReIating to a certain heavenly body
27-SIang for ono who appears In a
mob scene
3O-A mountain range I'm Europe
31-A county of Scotland whose name
was recently used by a member
of the British royal family
33-A certain indefinite portion or
number
34-One addicted to telling falsehOOds
35-A prOnOmial word
36-A canoe of the Malay archipelago
3S-TO make an addition
4O-TO emit vapOr
42-ShOuts expressing applause
43-That which is behind in payment
44-A very small quantity
45-A vessel for domestic uses
47-T0 incline 4S-DrOOps
5O-A drink, usually favored
51-Seizes 54-A city of Texas
55-TO fly alOft
5S-An Indian wigwam 6O-Shades
GA province of Portugal
66-Part of the body
SS-Scotch dialect for "the"
Ca German form of "the"
7O-Familiar term for a certain near
relative
IA demon
73-A vice president of the United
States
IA British port I'm Asia
75-A napkin
76-In a different way
TIA negative
Vertical.
IA monks title
2-POetic for open S-TO change
1.-The drOss of a metal
5-Reputed discOverer of America
Ito boast
IA title of nobility
S-Lets fall ITO request
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Hard Times and Soft

Philip Kerr. the English statesman
he was Mr.. Lloyd Georges secretary
for some years-said at Williamstown:
England has nearly 100000 unem-
ployed. How different it is with YOU
"a couple of tramps were talking on
the road outside Williamstown.
"'Times amt what they was grum-
bled the first tramp.
They sure amt grumbled the
other why, We can't ask for work
nowadays for fear o. gettin' it,
Providence Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
War Memories Fade With Passing Years

to bits, where old Dick got his
"blighty" wound?
No. Something has passed sponge
across those tablets of'memory-things
that happened afterward. Now and
again at divisional banquets officers
try to revive the spirit of those days
and exchange yarns about trench war
fare and days of battle. 1t is queer
how they remember only the jokes the
comradeship, the thrill. The horror
has passed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Copyright. 1920

1O--NOise IA Morse god
17-Offended 2O-The same
GA city of the southeastern United
States
22-One who uses Z3-Agafn
24--An arbitrary division of the globe
I'm Oceania
ga humble petitioner
ga note of the scale
2S-An Italian river
29-ThOse who compute
31-CapitaI of an Atlantic state
Ex-senator from Pennsylvania
INSTRUMENTATION for month
3S-A kind of serpent
39-A tribe of Israel 4-BefOre
46-TO take for granted
49-N0t sweet
5O-DispOsed of for a price
52-Prefx referring to the atmosphere
53-AbbreviatiOn for bishop
56-PrepOsitiOn
57-One of the minute indivisabie par
tfcles said to compose the uni
50-Enthusiasm 6O-TO exchange
62-A dessert 63-The margin
64-In line 65-A kind of tree
60-RecOrd (noun) 67-TO recede
IA hotel ITO reimburse
The solution will appear in next issue.
Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

Many of our worst troubles ara
those which we expect but never hap
pen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs-Heavy weight, $13.OO@13.45
medium, $13.05013.45; light, $1270@
1910; light light, $12.OO@13.25; pack
Ing hogs, smooth, $11.75@12.00; pack
Ing hogs. rough, $11.15@11.75; slaugh-
ter pigs, $11.25012.65.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

Mercy to the guilty is often cruelty
TO the innocent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

A man has right to his ideals, but
not to force others to live up TO them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

One touch of love mends all heart
punctures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

Few people who are born fools ever
succeed in living it down.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

suppressed but most imperative tone.
l try. What a nasty taste!
Eat, eat quickly! urges desperately
my young companion. The memo
(hostess) comes back to our side"
And shutting my eyes l hastily
swallowed the contents of the bowl.
x x ~:
I EFT us come back to kha Karpo
- When dressing and making up was
ended we threw here and there in the
thickets our Chinese clothes. and at
dusk we started, again unrecogniz-
able.
Wonderful became our nightly
tramp through the immense forests.
We felt as if we had entered another
world. Born from fever, from the
play of the moon rays between the
clouds and the branches or from more
mysterious causes. strange mirages
rose before us. Often we saw on the
rocks the glimmerS of fires hidden in
the recess of the mountains. Moving
indistinct shadows profiled themselves
in their dim light, peculiar musical
sounds We're heard.
Once, walking ahead, / saw two tall
figures proceeding in my direction.
Retracing my steps, nearly crawling
to avoid the sight of the comers, / saw
Yongden along jim the dry bed of a
high embarked narrow stream, and
Evening star., 1925-08-16

we stayed there crouched among the
stones and the fallen leaves, watching
the intermittent glare of a fire at the
foot of a distant huge perpendicular
rock.
Early morning, at the time when
Tibetan travellers start for the days
march, we listened attentively, trying
to detect sounds of human voices or
the noise of animals. But the forest
remained silent. / was more puzzled
than ever, and to crafty my curiosity
/ went a long way out of the trail to
the big rock.
1t was surrounded by thorny bushes
and a few dead trees. No suitable
place for a camp could be found near
by. The rock itself had been deco
rated long, long ago-many are in I'll
bet--with the image of PadmaSamb
hava and few mystic formulas. But
now they had nearly disappeared un-
der the moss. OF fire, embers, ashes
or charred wood there was no trace.
| noticed "A long, narrow creyice be-
tween the ground and the rock, and
at that place the stone seemed black
ened by smoke. Still, 1 thought it
was rather it's natural coloring. New
ertheless, Yongden and l roamed more
than an hour all around to see If we
could discover the entrance of a cave
that could be situated under the rock.
We did not find any.
During the time we were busy a few
blackbirds alighted on the branches
and appeared to follow our doings with
Il mocking interest, moving their heads
and uttering laughing-like chirps.
Their noise was unpleasant and Yong
den was irritated.
These little black fellows" he told
me, do not seem to be natural birds.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Forbidding Dokar Pass Gateway
Guards Entrance to Ancient Tibet
Woman Explorer Encounters Blizzard Village
Wandering Leopard Of Fear.

Mime David-Neel is a French
scholar, whose repeated attempts to
reach the forbidden city of LhaSa,
in Tibet, were finally crowned with
success. Small and slight. but of
indomitable spirit, Mime. David
Necl prepared for the final effort by
living two years in n cave in the
IimalayaS, studying the religion,
language and customs of Tibet un-
der the tutclage of a Tibetan her
nit. She absorbed the mysticism
of the people, but retained her
French clarity of thought Her
simple, restrained story minimizes
tie terrible hardships of her long
.l5urncy on foot and reveals the
atmosphere of ancient tradition and
superstition that pervades the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BY ALEXANDRA DAvID-NEEL.

LII that which had to be done
~ was done-our luggage quietly
"A left behind, our last coolie dis
4 L missed just five minutes ago,
and we stood N0npdnn md l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
FREEHOLD

Go on the p r. r. excursion to
Philadelphia on Sunday monday Train
leaves Freehold S.42 A. M.
Mrs. John Hulse is improved after
being confined to her home on Lincoln
place with cold the last few days.
Miss Marjorie Brocklebank of Trenton
is spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Brocklebank
OF Jerseyville.
Charles Luganani WHO starred with
Riders College last year will play with
the Freehold Colonials This winter.
Am, ng those from the University of
Pennsylvania who spe it their Thanks
giving vacation with Lheir parents here
are: samuel Foosaner, Mclean Whit-r
conb, tjarret Il artnan and Alexande
Kova sky.
Miss, Nellie Mclaughlin has taken
q position as assistant to DR.. E. y.
Taft.
A. Il. Treat, who for several months
past has been connected with the M. l..
Zobel and company, auto agency, has
taken position as salesman with the
Lewis Oil corporation under EgberG
Van Schoick
The Ladies' Aid syciety of the Meth
odist church with Mrs. w. III, Fair
banks as chairman, served banquet
to the farmers and their wives last week
in the X M G.. A., building in con-
function with the Monmouth county
farm exhibition held in zobel garage.
n. e. Jones who for several months
conducted fruit and veA etable store
in the Gus Chagaris building on
East Main street, has closed BUSH
ness.
Fred Jameson has sold his property
at 1872 South street to Mr.. and Mrs. K
v. Rooney, who will take possession
next week, Mr. Jameson and family will
move to Sebring, Fla.
Fritz Rasmussen and Herbert Snyder
spent compile Of day with relatives and
friends in Westfeld.
Miss Margart Nessler, u senior j,
the New Jersey College for Women
spent lhanksgi ing wi h her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. j. J. Messler, at Asbury
ark.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Obituary
aRENvILLE B. LrrrLR

passed away on Thanksgiving A. NJ,
after an illness Of years He was the
youngest son Of John G. and Matilda
L. Little and was In his nth year. For
So years he was employed by the N. ].
9. Il. II. in the freight Depot as Yard
Master at Freehold His wife and
daughter wish to thank the r. r. en-
ployees and the Firemen also for their
many kindnesses during his lon< illness
and for their beautiful flowers after
death. Also the neighbors and frien s
who assisted during this time and at the
funeral Sunday Esending flowers and
cars, Services were conducted on Sun
day 2 P. M, at the house, Rev g. Ct.
Horn, officiating. Two hymns, Face
to Face" and Sometime we'll under
stand" were beautifully sung by Mrs
Minor Brown.
Interment was at Maplewood
MRS. GERTRUDE CLAIRE STOKES
81, wife of JackW. Stokes Of $40 Asbury
avenue, Asbury Park, died. Nov go, 1925,
at her home. Funeral service was
at 2 o'clock with the Rev. M. i. Ferris
officiating. Interment was in lakewood
cemetery, Syracuse, N. VI
GEORGE TILSON
AGED 81, died Wednesday at his resi-
dence on Lake avenue, Bay Head, Of a
complication of diseases. He is sur
vived by "a wife. three sons, George Of
Jersey City, Charles and John Of Bay
H lead, two daughters, Mrs. John +.
Rhodes of Jamesburg and Mrs How
ard Maxson, Point Pleasant. Funeral
service was held Tuesday evening at 10
taSt. Peters r.. G. church, Point
Pleasant. Interment was made in
White Lawn cemetery. Point Pleas
ant.
PAUL r. KNIGHT
Monday Paul F. Knecht, at his home
Is Mt. Prospect place, Newark He
is survived by his wife, who was Flor
ence Sanford of Asbury Park. Fu-
neral service was Wednesday even
ing at at his home. The deceased was
member of Northern lodge, No. 20.
f. and a. M, and of Newark lodge
No. II. B.P. o. e. Interment was
made at the convenience of the family.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Christmas Seal Workers

Local workers who help fight Tuber-
culosis through this Christmas seal
mail sale.
Freehold, Mrs. Joseph Resell; Free
hold Township, Mrs. Charles r. Apple
gate; Farmingdale, Mrs. Louis Keuhn;
Allentown; Mrs. May f. Evernham;
Holmdel Township, Mrs. Charles Ely;
Howell Township, Mrs. Charles Butch
er; Keansburg; Miss Mae Geary; Key
port, Mrs. II. T.. Hopkins; Manala-
pan Township, Mrs. II. H. Wander
veer; Manasquan, Mrs. Lloyd Riddle;
Marlboro Township, Mrs. G. w. Voche;
Matawan; Mrs. e. III. Dominick
Middletown Township, Mrs William
Reichman; Milestone Township, Mrs.
Ernest Brehant; Raritan Township,
Mrs. T. j. Hopkins Upper Freehold
Township, Mr.. F. A. Ebert, Wall
Township, Miss Madelaine Clancy.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Woman Killed BY Auto

Shielding her face against the
driving rain. with her coat as she was
crossing Asbury avenue, at Pine
street., Asbury Park, about o'clock
Friday morning, Mrs. Isabella Smith,
about so, Of 1143 Sewall avenue, was
fatally injured by an auto driven by
Emil Brooks, 81, of 519 Main street,
Bradley Beach
Mrs. Smith had left machine
driven by her nephew, Edwin Warden,
Iof 10 Oxonia avenue, WhitesvilIe,
who had driven his auto from family
Thanksgiving day gathering at the
Wall farm, West Long Branch.
When they reached the corner of Pine
street, opposite the Ballard M. E..
church. according to police, Mrs.
Smith said she would walk the short
one block from the corner to her
home.
Warden stored the car, which police
say was parked in the center Of the
street, facing west. Mrs. Smith left
the machine and walked behind it into
the path of Brooks car, which was
being driven east. Patrolman Richard
Bradford, who was nearby at the
Time, said that Mrs. Smith held her
coat over her head to shield herself
from the rain and this apparently
blocked her vision.
Brooks, who was taking his wife.
Edith, and their child home, was
driving east and was about to pass the
Warden machine when Mrs Smith
stepped out from behind the car. He
swerved in futile effort to avoid
striking the woman, if is said. Warden,
with his wife, Edna says, had Just
started to drive away when the accident
occurred.
AS Brooks swerved to the right APP
parently front wheel struck Mrs.
Smith. 1t was stated that one wheel of
the car passed over her. Patrolman
Bradford was nearby and rushed over
to the unconscious woman. Edward
Ker of $40 Dunlewey street, brother
in-law of the dead woman, who was
passing at the time, stopped, and, with
Brooks, placed Mrs. Smith in Brooks
auto and rushed her to the Asbury Park
hospital, one block east from the
scene.
She died about half hour later.
At the hospital it was stated she suffered
a broken neck and decorations of the
head and face
Patrolnan Bradford arrested Brooks
and took him to police headquarters,
where mansIaughter charge was pre-
ferred against him. Friday morning he
was arraigned in city police court
before Judge Louis 1. Tumen and held
without bail for grand jury action.
Brooks pleaded not guilty. He was
arraigned before Judge Ruff v.
Lawrence at Freehold later Friday,
when bail was fixed.
Mrs. Smith was the widow Of Ulysses
Smith Of Long Branch. She is survived
by three brothers. David VanBrunt Of
Conwell. n j., Walden of Bluestone
and Charles of Jersey City, and three
Garret Riddle Of Bradley Beach.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
On-Iooker Dies

The shock of witnessing an auto
collision at Sylvania and Main street,
Avon, Sunday night evidently was too
much for Frank H. Genug, So, of $40
Norwood avenue. Avon, who collapsed
from heart disease and died at his home
soon after.
John Durham, about go, Of Silver
ton, N. j., in one Of the c6lliding autos;
was taken unconscious to the Spring
Lake hospital where he was treat d
for severe decorations of the forehead
and nose and COMMISSIONS of the brain.
Authorities there said his condition was
favorable but X-ray photos will be
taken.
Durham driving Ford coupe north
on main street. passed "a trolley car
stopped at the Sylvania avenue inter-
section and turned west into Cadillac
.seven-passenger sedan driven south on
Main street by William Barrett, colored
chauffeur for M. Levin, owner of the
Clarendon BRUNSWICK hotel in Asbury
Park and the Clarendon hotel at Lake
wood. Levin and sistef-in-law, Mrs.
Harris were in the Cadillac at the time,
Dunham's machine was sideswiped
and he was showered with broken glass.
Damage to the Cadillac was confined
to bent front fender and damaged
headlight. The occupants were in
'dnjured.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Monmouth County Courts

Judgments aggregating $3.50 were
returned by jury before Circuit Court
Judge Frank b. Jess at Freehold
Monday night in FIVE damage suits,
tried jointly against Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Elm Of Newark
The suits grew out of an automobile
accident Aug. s, 1924, when car driven
by Franklin G. Shoemaker, 305 Sixth
avenue, Asbury Park, oyerturning his
car and iHjuring the five occupants, all
of whom are members of Mr.. Shoe
makers household. Miss Mary f..
Duncan, sustained o fracture Of
the fifth vertabrae Of her back and,
while she is able to walk few steps,
it was testified, she was carried into
court on q cot. The jury awarded
Miss Duncan. who is 70 years old, q
judgment for $1,000.
Mr. Shoemaker, who is an actor, was
awarded $3.50; his wife, $3.50;
MisS Amelia L. Wedekind, 81
years, was given 800 and William
Jackson Cooper, father-in-law of Mr..
Shoemaker and owner of the car was
awarded $500. Mr. Cooper, who re-
ceived injuries, is SO years Of age.
The accident happened at the juno
ton of Kingsley street and Eighth
avenue, Asbury Park. The plaintiffs
were represented by Senators Alex
ander Simpson Of Hudson and VIII
liam A. Stevens Of Monmouth. The
defendants were represented by Jacob
Schneider of Newark and John s.
Applegate of Red Bank. Witnesses
testified that Mrs. Elm, after the
accident, Testified that she was
looking at truck, approaching from
the opposite direction and did not see
the Shoemaker car until the crash
came.
Newbold Thorne, his son, Clinton,
and Richard Winemuller. all of Spring
Lake, who the morning Of Oct. IA were
arrested by County Detective Charles
o. Davenport after they had landed a
boat in Shark river at Avon, pleaded
guilty of illegal transportation of liquor
before Judge lawrence and was sentenced,
each to pay fine of $500 and costs.
The fines, the court said, are to be
paid $500 in cash and the balance in
monthly installments Of $50, the men to
be paroled for one year in custody of
Probation Officer Houghton.
The men had had come in from rum
row with cargo Of some 80 six-gallon
cans of what is alleged to be pure grain
alcohol and were unloading same when
surprised by officers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Gasbes Dog and
Drinks Its Blood

Adiudged guilty of what was de-
clared to be one of the most inhuman
acts ever brought to the attention Of
the Monmouth county S. Pc. A., Frank
Graham 80, negro colony. Freehold,
was sentenced to six months in the
county jail on complaint of Jack Kend-
ricks, agent for the county s. p G.
A..
1t was charged that Graham mutt
lated pet dog belonging to Ella Con-
over, colored, and drank its blood. He is
alleged to have caught the animal and
to have gashed it with knife to secure
its blood.
Mrs Mile Henderson an aged ne
gerss, living next door, heard the ami
mails means and despite being crippled,
hobbled to theS owner, who finally res
cued the dog. The s. p. G. A.
agent put it out of its misery.
At the hearing sbefore Judge Leon
ard j. Arrowsmith, Graham pleading
guilty, allegedly declaring I've always
done it. like blood and anyway, it's
good for my rheumatism"
Neighbors who had seen Graham
emerge from shed where he strapped
the log said his face and hands were
cove req WIFI DiOOu3 lUoy expressed
fear for their children. The mans san
ity will be tested.
A horse and cat belonging to Ora
ham are being cared for by the s. p
G.. A. Mrs Elizabeth Wilcox Nixon
of Asbury Park; county president OF
the association, accompanied the agent
to Freehold and supported him in his
testimony.
Graham said Wednesday morning
that he was born in Canada and has
lived in this country about rs years
1t was at first suspected that he was q
West Indian, possibly member of 9
voodoo cult. but he denied ever having
been in the West Indies.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
HightstOWl Fire

A four story brick and frame building
occupied by the Aston Safe company,
Hightstown, was burned early Nov. 81,
1926, with $4,000 loss. The whole
town was put in darkness, as the fire
affected nearby wires, making it necessary
to shut off the current
The FIRE had burned unnoticed for
nearly an hour until passing loco
motive called attention to it by footing,
Heavy rain prevented the flames from
spreading to nearby residences.
The factory, which had so en-
ploNes. was operated by Louis
Drucker, formerly Of Elizabeth. Re-
Gently he has been in Washington on
business. The building was owned by
A. s. Dawes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Deal Water
System Sold

Permission was given by the Pub
Ilic1 Utility commission Saturday to
the New Jersey Water and Light COM
pauy for the sale Gifts water distribu-
ton in Deal boro and Ocean township
to the Tintern Manor Water company
of Long Branch for $120,000
The purchase embraces the water
plant and standpipe at Brighton and
Norwood avenue, Deal, as well as
water mains OF six to sixteen inches
diameter under every street in Deal,
AZ fine plant are five artesian wells,
three If them 585 feet deep and two
fo5 faet deep. The Ocean township
holdings consist Of half mile long
water main that originally suppled
water to the old Conover farm and
George S. Ferguson estate.
The Deal water system was M
stalled 10 years ago by then ElpFon
Water and Light company q part q
real estate development proposition
and inducement to investors. After
several ears it was purchased Dy
the New Jersey Water and Llgns
company together with an electric
light system.
The electric light system was sold
in turn to the Atlantic Coast Electric
Light company of Allenhurst, later
named New Jersey Power company.
While the systems were in the hands
of the Elberon Water and Light com
pany, Glenn Conover, now Deal boro
clerk, was superintendent and genera
maa ger.
The new water system purchase is
seen as another set by the American
Water Work company Of Philadelphia,
thru its subsidiary, the Tintern Manor
Water company to extend its holdings
and complete one big water supply net
work along the Jersey shore.
As part Of the water corporations
plan to connect all it's water systems
on the shore 90 inch water main is
at present under construction from
the lines of Tintern Manor Water
company on Roseld avenue, Deal to
those of the Monmouth County Water
company on West Asbury avenue, As
bury Park.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Autos in Crash,
One Runs in Porch

A car driven by man who gave his
name as Mr.. DeHart Of Freehold
collided with Howard Clayton driv-
ing a car at the corner by Elliott
ClayJon's home about noon Sunday.
Mr.. Clayton was driving west with his
wife on his way home from church and
was making left hand turn from the
Freehold concrete road into the Georgia
road
DeHart pulled out to the left to
pass the Clayton car, evidently with
out seeing the side road to his left.
Mr.. Clayton stopped a few feet up the
concrete road and Mr.. DeHart lost con-
troll. His car ran across the Clayton
lawn, just missed a large maple
tree, took down half of huge box bush
and stopped into the front porch. The
lattice work of the porch was
broken but the car was not badly
damaged.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
EIdridge Found
After -Four Years

Missing nearly four years, during
which time an extensive search was
made to fined him, Russell Eldridge,
about "a, formerly of 66 Corlies ave-
nue., West Grove, has been located at
Fort Robinson, Nebraska, where he
is serving as a private in the quar-
termaster corps Of the United States
army.
Five hundred dollars resulting from
the settlement Of Eldridge's fathers
estate is waiting for him. And at the
Allenwood sanitarium sister, Lydia
EIdridge, lies stricken with tubercu-
losis.
Eldridge served overseas during the
World war, when his parents died.
At the end of his war services he
reenlisted. Winfield Eldridge of Penn
berton being named his guardian.
Mrs. Lila Thomson of New Egypt,
former assemblywoman, relative Of
the youth by marriage, helped Stew
art 5Appleby, congressman-elec from
this district, in locating him.