davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-24
PIANO TUNING Repairing-Refinishing

P. w. Phillips, Baldwin Sales Agent. now at the Juneau Melody House. Telephone 1872 for ap- pointment. --ady.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
Eobi GARDEN COMMITTEES
 ARE; APPOINTED

Tho committee in charge of the annual Pioneer Root Garden held ,heir meeting in the Pioneer Igloo club rooms. sunday last at P.N. General Chairman Nel- Swanber@, .calicd the meeting to order. On motion il was decided to fnllow the usual annual roof garden pro- gram. The committees appointed were as follows:
 Executive Com. Nals Swanherg ST. chairman. 4. Polet secsesu~y. Thomas D Jensen treasurer.
 Finance Com: \ Is Swann"r2 ST, J J Stokes. F. Rice.
 Entertainment: Ms Thonay D Jensen, chairman: Mrs Harry Lo- men. Mrs C W Lewis.
 Rccention Com: l.. stephansou. chairman, A Bahlke. C D Jones, Thomas | Ross. F Baue-. William sr5hurs
 Floor and Music: Thos D Jen- sen. chairman. II. LGmen. G Mar tin, Stanley Whistler. R Kitzmuel- Ter, Howard Lyne. Geo Laiblin.
 Publicity Com: 4 Polet chair man; Altred Lomen. ]. Starr, and Dave Gray.
 Decoration Comm: Jack starr, chairman; Thomas A Ross, Dave Gray, Barney Landc, Pete Larsen, Geo. Marshall.
 Amusemen, Com; F Meh"s. chairman WE.A Cremer, Mrs ]. Hewitt, Mrs H Grant. Mrs |. Knrth
 Refreshments: Sandwiches and Coffee L. Stephanson. chairman; Nick Nicm. II Larsen, Mrs T. Lehman. Mrs ( w Lewis. Mrs Chas. D. Jones.
 Ice Ceam and Cake A A Chag- non. chairman W 4 McKenna.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12

favorable g.. 'a.eral exploration. a drift will be advanced 750 feet northeasterly on bedrock to con meet with the old workings of the adjoining Ba,ihead nine, VII h, according to reports, yielded pro digiously in placer gold nearly a hal century ago.
 "A pump of $50 gallons capac, ity on the 129 foot level Of the shaft is at present lifting 325 gal Ions of water minute to the surface, i, is stated. The 800 @yl1.o aam4 has been placed in position for emergency use and ,o keep the shaft free of water dur ,no current sinking operations. In addition to it's complete mining equipment, the propPgty has a gravel wasting mill capable of handling from 240 f, 35o tons daily. Al! e4uiment i~ electrically operated.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
NOME PIONEER TO WORK GOLD MINE IN CALIFORNIA
Jafet Lindeberg, original Stalker on Anvil Creek, Nome. Takes
 Over Placer Property

Jafet Lindeberg, one Of the ori- ginal discoverers Of gold in the Nome country and for many years president and general manager of the Pioneer Mining Company, ac- cording to Tereni issue of the Nevada City Nugget has taken over the holdings of the Douglas Fla Mining Company Lindeberg with his associates is now engaged in exploiting the ancient and deep channels of that section whose gravels have produced many mil lions in placer gold.
 The Nugget story dated at san Andreas, California, September 17 bas it that Lindeberg in associa- tion with Samuel Grammar of Los Angeles and A. Frederick Brick son of San Francisco, has resum- Cd on an extensive scale the de velopment of the 62 acre placer property of the Douglas Flat Gold Mining Company and has taken over the property under lease and bond
 Two Additional Tracts
 Under a like arrangement the Nugget says. the trip has also acquired from John Valente and David Copella two additional tracts of land totalling 4s acres
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
RADIO CLUB IS ORGANIZED

A general meeting was called last Monday evening for ,he pur- nos. e org tziH- a sadio Club l2p.,< ma;el 5o o1 so persons attended. and with George Helle- lich acting as chairman. the or gani4atioq of tlr Nsma Radio Club was effected
 Rules and ropulatt3ns were o'n- Lodied into set If bylaws and voted on by those present. The purpose of this club as stated in the bylaws is for the promotion of interest and the perfection of radio reception in Nome. IL is also an intention of the club at some time in the future, if possi- hle. to rec: q broadcasting stu tion here in Nome
 Officers of the club were elected and Ire as follows: George He'll erich. president. Garnet Martin vice president Mr. Haekay serre- tar} treasurer.
 Regular meeting i is Gndor- st-sad will he called on the frs, Monday of each month Special meetings a, the call ot the mem L.r. and ,r+i..,r,.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12

Mrs T asl. H. V j Walsh. Ms Nel~ SWauoer- ST
 CaaJy and Punch ITS. Thomas \. Ross o5r. @ad, inc Calkins. Maj uprt Eg>in Et!. a Walsh, ytr siniA Lnmrl, rayl Robins a. Jan" Jaur. Mildred Nayulrd
 The entire prrs .aneI of The committees i. lnr-eI To III at next Sanday a.e.a on , D. m. Pioneef Social r1.m- and esch committee is r~quy-tel L have tn i, repor; ready
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12

and adj inlng on the southwest the Douglas Flat estate The com hined areas are said to aggregate 110 acres and cover for d distance Hill series of ancient river chan nels. notable producers of placer gold since the early days of Calf
 After installing an additional pump of 300 gallons per minute capacity and all other equipment required for expeditions and eco nomical operations, MT Lindehr"g has put three shifts of miners to work deepening the two compart- ment vertical shaft on the Doug ias Flat Property. This shaft re vealed tae bedrock al a depth of | feet. Pay gravel was simultan- eously found by the previous op- orators, who, finding the bedrock dipping to the west on a 45 de- gree angle. continued the shaft down to the 129 foot point At that depth the bedrock was found to be still dipping sharply and q heavy flow of watel was enconn- tered.
 Will Advance Drift
 "The present operators are con- 'inHiH@ the shaft q VII from the I99 foot point an additional ca feet, which will give the bore a total verdical depth of 195 feet from the surface. When the new objective point is reached. q cross cut. it is stated. will be extended to determine the dip of the bed rock at that horizon, If found
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-12
LOCATION OF FIRE .3TAARM BOXES

One BlaSt Of lhe Siren Indizates Alarm from Eas, of the Fire stqn. Two Bl,sts Iydica'e an Alarm From
 West Of the F'ire Station
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-26
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers Of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the Probate Court OF
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on March 8, 1881, at 10
O'Clock, a. M:
Lewis G. Starbuck, administrator,
with the will annexed, of Robert
Milhous, deceased.
C. P. Yocom, executor of Melissa
Hallowell estate.
r. E. Shinn, administrator OF
David r. McGirr estate.
Louis M. Riley, administrator of
Mary A. Morris estate, who was
guardian of Lucille Morris.
Second and final account of Olive
B. McVey, (Hannahs) guardian of
ira d. McVey and Harold M. McVey.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
1913 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-26

1864, died Oct 10, 1889. So read
the inscriptions on the monuments,
and markers. Japhie was not only
a soldier, but a shoe maker. He and
his. brother Boone liked to fox hunt
We remember one evening we ac-
companied them to the hill field on
the home place, where they turned
the hounds loose. Soon they were
over in the Cross Roads neighbOr-
hood and we could not tell one from
another, and the whippoorwills
started their mournful lay, and we
went down the hill. Japheth made
no profession of religion so far as we
know, but lived an example that ell
ders and deacons might be proud Of.
We remember one time in our boy
hood, we with Frank went to Smith
home, which was then near the pres
ent home of S. B. Mcconnell, with
the idea of joining the Smiths in the
sport of swimming. When the boys
went to get Japhie's permission he
said, Il dare you to go near the
water til you learn to swim De
liah like her sister Mrs. Brown was
good woman. We remember one
time she washed Plum's mouth out
with soap and water, after she had
heard him swear Mrs Smith died
in the old house on the now S. w.
Sheridan farm. Orr was only a
young lad when he died.
Marietta, daughter of David and
Hattie Garrett Campbell, was born
Feb. IA, 1877, died Nov. II. 1902.
Her father sleeps beside her. We
| learn he was born 1919; died, 1897
He was the son of Thomas and Re
| becca Campbell The father was a
! blacksmith and piled his trade Oh
/ the now H. G.. Henderson farm, near
the Campbell bridge The parents
J are buried at Bristol
/ Elizabeth, wife of f. Perrin, died
/ Nov. "a, 1S49. aged Is years, 10
months and days. Mr.. Perrin was
| a cousin of Richard Adams.
And now we are coming near to
! the end of perhaps the queeies1
story you nave ever read. In fac
when we started the story SOM
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-26

Adams must have been a true Chris
tian nobleman, as he here filled the
office of elder for many years, and
his memory has been handed down
through the generations. Then we
find another Samuel Adams, who
died Nov. 10, 1868, aged 35 years
and days; Joanna his wife, June
13, 1851, aged q years, 5 months
and days; Williane Adams died
in the west. He was blacksmith
and lived and worked at his trade on
the lot where Earl Wilson and fam
lily now live He was the grand
father of Deputy County Recorder
Mamie Campbell Of the families of
Samuel and Wm. Adams, only mem
Der surviving is Mamie Adams of
California, who is up in the eighties
Uncle Seth Andrews says, Samuel
Adams liked good joke. Sarah his
wife was a true Christian. OF Will
liam he says "siX foot, weight $50
pounds, ruddy complexion Elvi-
ra, wife of George Matson, daugh-
ter of Samuel Adams, is buried here,
died April II, 1854, in 23rd year Of
her age.
Infant Of w f. and Belle Little
Fox. Four children Of VIM and
Bertha Roberts
Margaret Hadley, wife of JOS.
Hadley, died March II, 1870.
Infant daughter of j. p. and
Fanna Lindimore Ray.
Eugene, son of A. G. and NJ b
Lindimore Patterson 1916-1917.
Cinderella, daughter of c. W. and
Ida Taylor Anderson, Feb. 2S, 1903:
| March IS. 1903.
Carvel, son Of Robert and Bett!
Boling. Two infants of VIM and
Estey Knox. June, daughter OF
Guy and Fffie Mcconnell Smith.
Infant Of Wm and Esta Woodard
/ Knox. A son and daughter of Joseph
Ray and wife are buried here, but
the family moved to AnglaiZe
county and then to Illinois, and the
location is unknown.
Lavina Parmiter Farra sleeps in
an unmarked grave. She was a
daughter of John d. Parmiter sr
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-26

broken and the rest is gone.
Jacob Shook died Jan. IA. 1912.
The stone is crumbled and the rest
is gone But this man was the faith
er of Jared, VIM. j., and Mary who
married a Green.
George w. Shrivers died June 27
1927, aged 6S years. Emma A. his
wife died June y, 1917, aged 63
years.
While everyone perhaps is re-
membered by some one, we find
in conversing with neighbors and
friends that some folks are re.
membered by more than others. or
the many who have been a part of
the community, perhaps no man has
stood higher than Samuel Adams,
whose home was the Cassie White
house farm. On the stone we read
died July IS. 1876, aged 70 years,
10 months and days. On his
wife's we read, Elizabeth, wife OF
Elder Samuel Adams. died Oct. 10,
1874, in the 64th year of her age. IN
those days it meant much to be an
elder of the Meigs Greek church
Men lived clean lives, aspiring fo1
the honor. When officials were to
be elected the searchlight was
tbroup IN tho life of candidates anC
he had to pass the acid test. Samue
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-26

folks looked at us as though they
thought our good friend Arthur
Torbert should diagnose our case,
but we are glad to know that so
many have enjoyed it. Many friends
who knew none of the characters
have told us they enjoyed the story.
What we want now is if you know
of anyone buried here besides Devols,
Paxtons, Ashtons, Jenkins and Mer-
wins whom we have not noted, won't
you tell us this week, so we can
finish with next weeks issue?
Ito be continued)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-26

Her son -in-law sleeps near by and
we are unable to get data on either.
Elizabeth Campbell Lindimore,
wife of David Lindimore, and their
daughter Nellie, who died at the age
of four years, sleep in unmarked
graves, and relatives can give us no
information. Two daughters Vim.
ME and Belle with their father re-
side in GAINESVILLE.
By diary to which we have re-
ferred before we read, "Mr Cole
man died today, the third death III
the family in few weeks, of ty-
phoid fever-buried in old Bristol
cemetery" We are unable to find
any marks. Jas H. Mcdowell in
forms US he thinks the family lived
on the now c. c. Wilson farm, in a
house that stood near the residence
Of Mrs. Cassie Whitehouse, but re-
members no names, or dates.
Iindimores
Hiram Jackson, 1S30-1913; Eliza
beth his wife, 1S31-1903; infant son,
1S69-1S70; Mariah, 1S56-1S83; Jen-
ME, 1S57-1S93. SO reads the story
on one stone. Those of us who
remember, can read on. Jackson was
born on the Fred Kalb farm and
spent his entire life there. His wife
Elizabeth Hedge was born in the old
house that stood near present resi-
dence of B. F. Reed. Mariah was
the wife of Jas. Smith and mother OF
Sooey and Earl Smith of McConnels-
Vile Jennie was the wife of Orr
! Sang, now of California. They had
one daughter Mabel who we believe
also lives in California Two sons
!! Lewis and Joshua are deceased, and
| buried elsewhere. A j. of our vii
! lage is the only surviving member OF
this family. and he is old enough
and willingly helps us much with
our story
Japheth Smith. born 1886: died
1915; Deliah Baker Smith. 1916
! 1895 Sarah Maxwell (no dates },
Orr, son Of Japheth and Deliah (no
dates) Maude who became the wife
of VIM. Woodard was born Dec. Is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-26
Quick Relief for
Couhging Spells
FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION cops
THEM ALMOST INSTA

The amazing success OF this pre-
scription called ThoXine is due 10
its quick double action il immedi-
ately soothes the irritation and goes
direct TO the internal cause not
reached by ordinary medicines. The
very first swallow usually stops
even the most obstinate cough.
Thoxine is pleasant tasting and
safe for the whole family Your
money will be refunded If it does
not give better and quicker relief
for coughs or sore throat than any
thing you have ever tried Put up
ready for use in 35c, soc. and 81 90
bottles. Sold BY all druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of j. A. Hutchins, deceased.
Delbert l.. Hutchin3 has been ap-
pointed and qualified as executor Of
the estate of j. A. Hutchins, late of
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day Of February.
A. D., 1881.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-26
STORY THE TOMBSTONES
TELL IN MEICS CEMETERY
--- By
c. B. RAY
C. B. r AY

Cyrene, sixth child Of Jared and
Polly Andrews, was born near the
mouth OF Meigs Greek, Morgan
county. O.. Feb. IA 1914; died in
McConnelsville in the year 1890.
She was the mother of the follow
ine children all deceased: Mary A
Shook Green, Jared A. Shook, VIM.
J. shook. Matilda Shook Mcconnell,
Margaret Mcfarland Ashton and
Seth Mcfarland Aunt Rena was
woman of above the average in
education and intelligence for her
day. She lived in our boyhood
where her grandson S. B. Mcconnell
and family now live. Her children
were born on the farm (U. j. Shook
farn) in a house the logs OF which
were buckeye. We remember OF
hearing our great aunt Sarah A. Fry
and Aunt Rena talking. Aunt
Sarah said 4 never slept wink
last night" Aunt Rena said Il just
to8,- one nap from dark till day
both slept, but one did not apprec-
late it. For many years Aunt Rena
lived alone. When Aunt Rena went
to school, transportation had not
been dreamed of, and she walked
from her home near Campbell bridge
that stood near the +. A. CASTOR
home, around 3 Il miles on then
mud road Married twice she was q
widow a long time following the
death of Mr.. Mcfarland. Her sor
Seth was for many years in the mar
bic and granite business and was
located in Italy. where his death oc-
Cured and where he was buried
Aunt Rena was a good woman who
had many friends. She sleeps in an
unmarked grave, but her deeds OF
righteousness lived on.
The Nerwins
Through the courtsey of Ada d.
RYAN Of GAINESVILLE. we have the fol-
lou.tr.. axcallant conv which contains
- ~a,.b of Interest," AZ well as his
,or,. - these nioneers. simon Ner-
u.in nd phebe Napier Merwin came
- orfo IN 1910 from Arlington
1-a,,4aat simon was . son OF EIna-
than md Dolly Bottom Merwin Of
,rlin.ron II They were married
5, .bs~- tima before they came to
ohio When they arrived fhev had
IN, 81 ~ uifb which they bouaht 4
rtf. Th,. Grst lived in Zanes-
vi1,. q.aish 81 faa time WAS only
,l... 0r aafin. Ghost contain
~ +bair ,19.eeseion. The chest
,..lt.t 5n,g tb4 nror.arty Of Miss
p,.., 1ot years oIa Mrs Ner-
. tn,r,orl,. ~ Hudson \ Y
4.r.a in tba soldier section Of
,,.. ..,o,v simon Nerwin was soldier
.f th. ,,.,r of 1919 Mr. Merwin
nionAer school teacher OF
1f,,.l.i,,o,,,,, eo,tnty While lie was
i, ,..,- .,,,.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-26
Eva Mae Met alliSter

Eva Mae, daughter OF Chas. and
Amanda Lindimore McCallister. was
born Jan. s. 1873; died Dec 30.
1899 She was the mother of Owen
Marshall Of McConnelsyille, the
genial mail carrier on route ,. Mabel
Alcock. daughter OF Marion and Oma
McCallister Alcock, 1S941910. We
remember when helping dig this
young lady's grave, that we found
some of the foundation OF the old
church and hall
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-26
Lewis I.intiiInore

Ta,ris Tindin,ora ,rae horn m The
farn, NOW. o,,.,aa Nv Eras Kalb Nov
~ llo1. diad Nov. % 1oTI futv
..nd H., ,.;fa pom. whom, We ,viI
toIl vo, anont ,a5a,, lived FOR many
,.a.r.. .,oro ia o,aof. fro,, NJ
t,,ra u-h.ra 1,,,, >na,,.o, ana v-if.
,;.-a e,,r f,,.t r..ollaot;o, ~
thi. ,,r ,,.as ,,.ba,, no ,,,as vrorl,ina
w ,ti,,l. = II ,,.hit.
80 . c,,n,+,,ot,,,, md 1nt,..,
o,,.,ad III. ,,,;It no. u.a,,, narert,
~. .ia,,t .tild,ar n i VIM
= > Me- >,,,a,,d. Sritb aTr.
r.at,,l paj.rty 4Ir. Innv cnnnino-
b,,r an ~ ,~b,pa ,Iair, NrconneI4-
,,ill, tb,;,. homo This !. . won.
aorf,,I fa,,,;l,. af,bila,,a,, o,,,atItcr,
f.n,il,. Win wondarful record
Liobt children the yonnocet i f5
,,aa,.. of ,,.a ANA not j daatl, anon
,,n .bild,an Tho, t,iod IN kin Mrs
,s,,itb nm u,a arc Glad to know she
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-26

which is given in our Bristol town
ship history.
Mr.. Merwin served as ]. p for
twelve years He was deacon in
the Baptist church for many years.
A friend has recently told us that
our story makes him feel that he
would like to have lived in those
days Surely from OK cart to auto
mobile travel would be quite a
change-but it would no doubt give
many of us q shock to be moved
back to that pioneer mode of travel.
Of eight children Harriet Murray.
Justus Daniel, Anna and Mariah
with the parents, are buried here
From another record we CLEAN the
following which will likely be of in
terest to Miss Ryan: Simon Merwin
and Phebe Napier were married
June /, 1910; Susan l.. to Lewis
Dye, Jan 25, 1898; Harriet to
James Murray. 1885; Edwin to
Susan Jenkins, Sept u, 1887; Dan
iel to Mary Jane Lawrence, March
"a, 1899; Anna to John Mercer
March 80, 1899; Justus to Olive
! Morey, Sept. 25, 1899; Sarah H. to
Jesse Ryan, Nov. II, 1852. B. B.
! Parmiter showed us a clipping from
4 a paper of 1924, giving marriages
for that year. for we presume Nor
! gan county. In the list were sever
al couples married by Simon Mer
win, J. p The clipping is the prop
erty OF Mr. and Mrs Walter Black
ledge,
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
BOOSTED
FOR FIRE POST

Unanimous endorsement Of No
BILE F. Rushe, Hyattsville fire
chief, for an appointment 20 the
state volunteer fire executive
committee was made by the mem
bers of the Prince Georges County
Volunteer Fire Association a. its
meeting in Hyattsville, Md, last
night.
Karl Young, Mt. Rainier fire
chief, likewise was unanimously
endorsed by the fire body for an
appointment to the State fire leg
iSlative committee.
Efforts were made by the fire
association to have q widows
pension presented to Mrs. William
A. Crawford, widow Of the MARI
boro Fire Chief who was killed
in action 6 months ago, the fire
members endorsing q letter to
the State association requesting
the action. The pension would
be the first Of its kind in Prince
Georges county.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
CAMP EXPECTS
100 GIRLS

A capacity enrolment is ex-
pected at Camp Clarissa Scott,
the new Phyllis Wheatley Y. W.
C. A. camp. when it opens on
Monday at site near Highland
Beach. Md.
A six-acre tract situated on
Black Walnut Greek has been
converted into one Of the most
extensive camps for colored girls
in this section. A new building
has been completed and has sep
arate sleeping quarters with &C
cognmodation for II to Is girls.
Approximately 100 girls can be
accommodated in the entire build
ing. which also has a recreation
hall. offices, dining room, camp
store and kitchen.
Other units will be added at
the camp as funds are secured.
IS days left TO file your per
s0mal tax return. If in doubt as
to whether your stocks or bonds
are taxable call at Room 1O3, Dis
tricE Building.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
RUST BELIEVES
He WILL MIN

Expressing confidence he will
win the Democratic nomination
for the Virginia State Senate
over his opponent Charles T.
Jesse, of Arlington county,
Attorney John w. Rust, of Fair
fax, Va, advocated higher
standards in teachers and texts
in the schools of the State in an
address at the Windsor Arms last
night.
Rust also said he favOrs the
building of the George Washing
ton Memorial Highway, rs cut
lined by the National Park and
Planning Commission and said
that Virginia ShOMld finance that
project as far as possible.
Separate highways for trucks
and pleasure cars in Virginia is
another objective the state should
seek. Rust said, adding that tax
payers object to financing modern
roads which are soon torn up by
heavy trucks.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
ORPHANED FOUR
CD To TEXAS
Times staff Photo

The Phelps children are expert
encing a new thrill, a long train
ride into a new country.
Last night, Mrs. Jessie Slater,
of San Antonio, Tex. the aunt OF
the four orphaned children, who
were the center of a court battle
waged between Mrs. Slater and
Mrs. Aure1ia Mccormick OF 2
Boyd Ave-, Takoma Park. Md,
for possession of the children,
took them with her to Texas.
Mrs. Slater was awarded the
children after Judge Robert B.
Peter observed the three girls
would soon reach the dangerous
age, between IS and 20, when
they would need protection to
which they are entitled instead Of
being left alone while Mrs. Nc
Cormick was at work during the
day,