davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Hail stones an inch and a half
in circumference fell on Ester
Greek shortly after the noon hour.
May IS. Donald Macdonald, of the
Alaska Road Commission, reported
to the Fairbanks Weather Bureau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

open house" was held Memo
rial Day by Postmaster R. E. Shell
don of Fairbanks. to allow the pub
lie an opportunity to see the post
office quarters in the new Federal
building before their occupancy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Sixty-five men went to work the
first of this month at the Juneau
Lumber Company to fill orders for
box shocks from canneries in the
vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09
LODGE
Imp. Order of Redmen
Stikine Tribe No. 4


Meets every Tuesday evening IN
the Redmen's Hall at 1880 o'clock.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
S. CUNNINGHAM. Sachem
l.. NJ. CHURCHILL. C. of R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Miss Madeline Reidi of Douglas
and Harry Langfeldt of Juneau
were married at the Holy Trinity
Church in Juneau. May %.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6
meets second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings in each month in the
American Legion Club Rooms
H. NETTLETON. Post Commander
c. P. MAC CREARY, Adjutant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Adironam ]. Adams. pioneer in
Alaska. and one of the half dozen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09

Hopping off from Fairbanks early
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FRESH HOMEMADE PIES. 35c..
Friday and Saturdays at Camp
bell Bros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Society Ne7cS Weddings = Coming EUents

The marriage of Mrs Kathleen Bunce Kelly, daughter of Mir and Mrs Edward Bunce of Baldwin street and Bernard Henebery of Grand street took place yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at St Francis Xavier's church. Rev James Egan officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Mary Bunce was her sisters maid of honor and only attendant and Michael Henebery attended his brother as best man. The bride wore a gown of pou- dre blue angel skin crepe trimmed with lace and styled with jacket ef- feet and she wore a horsehair hat to correspond. Her arm bouquet consisted of white roses and swan sonia. Her attendant wore frock of yellow figured crepe fashioned with a black chiffon velvet jacket and she wore yellow horsehair hat trimmed with black velvet rib- bon.
 Following the ceremony recep- tion was held at the home of the
 brides mother. Upon returning from a wedding trip to Medford and Boston, Mass, the couple will take up their residence at 77 Washington street.
 Mrs. William Daley and Mrs. John Wallace were hostesses at a honor>of Mir. and Mrs. Leo Conard and family of Giles street who have
 taken up their residence in New York. A delicious luncheon was served and dancing was enjoyed. The honored guests were presented with a gift. Those attending were
 Mrs. Vincent Griffin of Stamford, Mrs. Darlington, Mrs. Whittie. Mrs.
 J. Carey, Mrs. Verriker, MT. Cra-
 wise, Mrs. B. Dunn, Mrs. Dever- eaux, Mrs. M. Godfrey, Mrs. Louis
 Humal. Mrs. F. Hyland, Mrs.
 Shelley. Mrs. Gladney, Mrs. c.
 Shelley, Mrs. Berth Thoriault, Mrs.
 Murphy. Mrs W. Harrison, Mrs.
 Downey, Mrs. Shells, Mrs. Mae
 Thorronga. Mrs. Eugene Shugrue,
 Mrs. J. Wallace. Mrs. c. Griffin, Mrs. William Daley, Mrs. Hanra- | and Misses Frederick, Anna Dunn
 Helen Green. Mary Dunn, Helen otGbOE ahu iFSOu HOOLcs
 Miss Evelyn Solomon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon
 of Second avenue left today for | Denton, Texas, to enter in the freshman class of Texas State Col. lege for Women. She is enrolled ir
 the department of physical educa-
 ton. Miss Solomon will visit the
 Century of Progress Fair in Chi.
 cago while enroute to Denton. Miss Janet Cullum of Wall street
 has returned after spending the
 holidays in Newark, N. J., as the
 guest of Miss Mary Kelly oi
 James street.
 Mrs Sarah F. Murphy and
 daughter, Eleanor, of Walnu,
 street have returned after spend.
 ing q vacation in New York and
 New Jersey.
 | Miss Rita Corkery of White
 street has returned after spending
 the weekend and holiday at Pond
 Point Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Fall Meetings of PalmOur Club Debating Club to M ee 1 Teams in Other
 Cities

At special meeting of the Pal mour club last evening Minnis kra. SOW and Benjamin Halpern were elected to All vacancies on the ex- ecutive committee. Hyman Kastle. man. chairman Of the speakers committee announced that the club will be represented this winter by Ia debating team, which will meet teams in Bridgeport, Hartford. and New Haven. Tho committee chair man also announced that, there will be c speaker At the meeting Mon- day evening.
 The entertainment committee, Robert Kersowsky as spokesman, announced that plans are being made for q social gathering this month. The official fall opening of the club will take place shortly. The editor of tho The Paimeron. ian, the club weekly newspaper. announced that q member residing series of weekly articles for the In Washington, D. C.. will write q paper, beginning with next weeks issue. Philip Gottiieb. president, presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

Mrs. Frank Anderson of Nauga- tuck was hostess at Q party shower at her home recently for her sis ter, Miss Adelaide Pope of Chap man avenue. Those attending were Miss Adelaide Pope, Mrs. Glenn Bunker, Mfs. Henry Erk, Mrs. Frederick Pope, Mrs. George Ack- erbloom, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. Harold Bremen, Mrs Robert Fenn, Mrs. John Vogt, Mrs. Char les vogt, Mrs. F. Ericsson. Miss Emily Krodel, Mrs. Richard Os- trom, Misses Flora, Marie and Alice Pope and Mrs. Fred Ander- son.
 Mrs William Bauby of Ledgeside avenue was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party at her home on Friday. She was presented
 q coffee table and a drum table by the guests who included Mrs Thomas Bouley, Mrs David Bouley,
 Mrs Arthur Fortin, Mrs George Mi-
 reault, Mrs Raymond Granger, Mrs Jack Urban, Mrs E. Hobimer, Mrs Charles Davis, Mrs Daniel Grish.
 Mrs Edward Schoeck, Mrs Henry
 Morrison, Mrs Margaret Bradley,
 Mrs Warren Grant, Mrs Ann Bac-
 kanas, Mrs s. Moriarty, Mrs Helen
 Rainville, Mrs Charles Stokes, Mrs
 Josephson, Mrs Joseph Miller, Mrs
 Lester Beardslee, Mrs. s. Griffin, Mrs Frank Shanahan, Miss Alice Griska, Miss Louise Boaley, Miss
 Aldona Bardauskas and Miss Cor
 rine Davis.
 Mr and Mrs James Carr and
 daughter Helen and son Jack of Plaza avenue have returned after
 spending several days in Bing-
 hampton, N. Y. They were accom-
 panied by James Gilson of Torr- tngton.
 The Sacred Heart Alumnae as.
 sociation will hold an important
 meeting on Sunday afternoon at 3
 o'clock at the school auditorium. Mrs Belinda Tracy of Alma
 street has returned after spend.-
 ing a vacation at Pond Point | Beach.
 Mir and Mrs H. A. Corden and
 family,' MT and Mrs George J. Corr
 don Of Wales street have returned
 after visiting friends in Providence
 and Pawtucket, k. l.
 Amceting of the dance commit
 tee of the Waterbury Intercolle-
 giate Club will be held this evc-
 ming at the home of Edward Ber-
 gin of Willow street, chairman of
 the group.
 Louis Dorfman of Buckingham
 street has been registered at. tho
 Hotel Martinique In New York for
 Q few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Intercollegiate Club Holds
 First Annual Election Of Officers

wood and Frank Murnane were chosen to membership committee. The undergraduate committee will be made up of Rita McCann of St Elizabeth's and James Henebry of Holy Cross. Edward BergIn Of Holy Cross was elected chairman of the dance committee and will be assisted by Lester Lonergan of St Bonaventure's, John Luddy of Columbia, Rta McCann and Mar garet Guilfoife of Marymount. The tentative date for the fall dance has been set for Tuesday, the place 10 Do selected later.
 Those attending last nights meeting included: Miss Kathleen A. Bergin, Miss Marcella Corcoran, Miss Margaret Colwell, Miss Mary Gibbons. Miss Ann Toomey, Miss Elizabeth J. Bowes. Miss Amy E. Dunn. Miss Helen Carr, Miss Helen F. Leary, Miss Louise A. Conway.
 Miss Rita 4. Corden, Miss Cell Barry, Miss Rita McCann, Vim cent LeRoy. W. Millerick, Miss Marion cass, John Luddy, James Hencbry, Joseph Harmon, Julis DeZinno. stephen Bcrgln, Anthony Rossi, John Dillon, William Mon- agnn, Raymond Fitzpatrick, Frank Bowling, Edward Conlon, Lester Lonergan. Edward O'Neil, Fred Smith, Miss Marguerite Shanahan Edward Kiibride, J. c. Fitzgerald c. J. Ramon, Frank Murnane.
 Miss Mary Gumppcr, Miss Mari. on Moynihan, Miss Edna Harmon, Leo Kelly, Charles Murphy. James Tyrrcli Miss Mary McGrnth, Miss Nancy Delaney, Miss Alice Brad ley. Miss Mary Freney. Miss Mary C. Jones.
 Waiter E. Monagan, Jr, Miss E. Dorothy Walsh, Miss Margaret r, Guilfoiic. Miss Helen Kraus. Miss Anne Hermann. Miss Irene Byrne, Miss Marion vanDeusen, Miss Dor othy Shea, Miss May stoker, Ed ward D. Bergin. Miss Marjorie Murphy. Miss Rita Baldwin, Miss Rosemary O'Connor. Miss Ann Fry CT, Joseph Brennan, Miss Phyllis Gumppcr, and Miss Imelda Cronin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
CONT RACT BRIDGE
 0I fife EXp[RTSRLM II

Secretary, American Bridge League
 A squeeze play, always produces Q thrill. and of course, always makes an opponent uncomfortable. The following is ono of the pret- ticst hands played at the recent National Championship Tourna- ment at Asbury Park. ". J. The hand was played by Henry Chan min of Atlanta, Ga, and the bid- ding was as follows:
 Tho Bidding
 MT Channin in the South bid one spade, West ovcrcaNed with two clubs, North bid two spades. East passed and South jumped to four spades. This jump to four. spades Is q mild slam try. North accepted the invitation and went to six spades.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was tho jack of clubs and the acc went right up in dummy. Mir Channin now took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

two rounds of spades. winning the second spade in dummy. His next play was a small diamond, fines- sing the jack. The king of dia. monds was cashed and West showed out.
 The declarer then laid down five straight spade tricks. retaining in his own hand the king of hearts. the five of diamonds and the queen of clubs. In dummy the jack of hearts and the ace and ten of dia- dons were retained.
 East. in the meantime. had been squeezed so that on the last spade lead he held the blank ace of hearts. the queen and eight of dia- monds and the king of clubs. If he drops the ace of hearts the de- clarer's aking Is good. while if he plays the king of clubs. the de- clarer's queen will win: therefore he was forced to lay down the eight of diamonds. The declarer now led small diamond. won in dum- my with the ace. dropping Blasts queen. and tho 18th trick was won with the ten of diamonds. (copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
The Exposition
 At Springfield
Miss Turney Will Be in Charge of the Local
 Booth

Miss Mildred Turney, assistant to Miss Edna Weber, director of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, will be in charge of the To- cal units booth at the Eastern States exposition in Springfield Sept 20. Samples from practically every city in New England will be represented.
 The initial meeting of the local council will be held Monday af. ternoon at { o'clock at headquart. CTS in the Mattatuck Historical 50. ciety building on West Main street A meeting of the executive board will he held m hour before the council session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

Joseph Brennan of Catholic un!- verslty was elected president of tho Intercollegiate club of Waterr bury at tho first annual meet ing last night Ut Elks' hall. Miss Edna Harmon of New Rochelle was chosen vice. president and scc- retary; Frank Murnane of Notre Dame, treasurer; and Raymond Fitzpatrick of Holy Cross. Helen Carr Of Marywood, Frank Bowling of Niagara: Gcnovieve Carolan of St EiIzabcth's; Edward Kiibride of Bates and Anne Cronan of New Rochelle, board of governors with the president as cx.officio.
 Edward O'Neil of Catholic uni- versity, Marceiia Corcoran of Nary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Tenants Obey LandIord's
 Request--to His Regret

Salt Lake City (U.P.) ~ Daniel E. Davis requested the ten-- ants of his property to move. They did .ut they took the house with them. Devis reported to the sheriffs office that he requested the ten-. ants to vacate the premises and when he called to see if they had | kept their word he found the house missing. For good measure. an adjacent building also was moved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Captivity Breaks Hearts
 Of Many Wild Horses

Monmouth, Ore = (U.P.) = Capturing wild horses has it's thrills, but in some ways it's a sor- ry business, says W. R. Adams, rodeo promoter, who has brought many untamed broncos from the deserts of eastern oregon.
 "Wild horses when frightened and excited give shorts which can be heard a long way" Adams said. "They sort of whistle"
 Adams recently captured 20 wild horses for exhibition at rodeos in western Oregon.
 -Four of our 20 died on the trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
BOYS ESCAPED IN.
 NTGHTgTTTRTS

Salem, Ore-(UP)-Clad only in nightshirts. Lloyd and Arh Mat lock, 17 and 13, escaped from the second floor room of local hos- pital in broad daylight. They had
 been locked there and their clothes removed while awaiting juvenile officers. They descended by rope made from sheets and vanished into brush along Q nearby creek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
State Board of Health Weekly Morbidity Report

Waterbury Is mentioned but once in the weekly morbidity report of the state board of health. 1t is credited with two cases of whoop- ing cough. As a matter of fact there is very little sickness of a communicable character in any part of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

Capt C. IT. Latimer Needham of the British Royal air force. who Is well known as glider. has been awarded the diploma of honor and the medal of the Carnegie Trust of Switzerland for rescuing a drown- ing man from Lake Lugano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
St. Patrick's Church Choir
 Will Meet Friday Night

The members of St Patrick's church choir are requested to at- tend Q rehearsal tomorrow night at 7:30 in the church. All who wish to become members are asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

down." he said. "Not from the
 truck journey. They died from heart-break. Couldn't stand the
 shackles of captivity. One was a beautiful stallion about il years
 old. The loss of his freedom meant death to him."
Evening star., 1933-04-03

was tense, as though he were listening
in the distance for the ideal perform
ance of this work which he was 50 in
adequately producing on the piano.
The bar was still completely empty.
It was some time before the pianist
suddenly stopped, and without transit
tion played, "All Is Jolly With Dolly
Now She Is In Hollywood ;"
Luise put her hands on the keys of
the piano. Nov, now, why do you
stop? Do 60 on playing Beethoven. It
was very beautiful"
Evening star., 1933-04-03

didn't even think Of challenging this
the challenge, but since then she had
lost faith in herself.
To tell the truth, she was sailing to
America not because Germany had be-
come too small for her reputation. but
because her reputation was rapidly de-
clining. She needed a huge success If
she was to get new contract when her
old one expired at the end of the year.
This trip was a daring and despair
ing attempt to keep her head above
Evening star., 1933-04-03

water for q little while longer. That
was the truth about Luise. It was re-
was quite obvious to Thomas.
The orchestra In the dining room
was playing the waltz from the Fielder
maus." It pursued them as far as the
lift, and when they got to the top they
were met by the blare of jazz in the
big lounge.
This excessive light is really un-
pleasant" said Luise, Lets go over to
the bar"
The music followed them again, the
Evening star., 1933-04-03
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING 1NsrA1LMENrs

GYNOF6lS oF FnEOED1IN1 4IN01 hA-1AndEsN4O
Dr. Thomas Wohlmut has been happy in
his I'VE years of married life with the beau-
t.ful Sybil, and is summed when she runs
away with Ralph shortwell. an American.
from Kissingen where people of wealth go
to take the cure In Berlin. he learns they
are sailing from Bremen on the luxurious
liner Columbia, and overcomes passport
Dr. Veith, q boyhood friend. Thomas is
called to attend a shipping magnate named
Stephanson, who began life as a barefoot
Grek or Armenian boy and was a Million
aire in America at 90. Stephanson's travel
ing companion is a Mr.. Bartlett, an Amer
tcan diplomat, who is returning after an
important mission to Germany. Thomas
cabins S5 and So on c deck but did 'nea not
come aboard at Bremen. Thomas training
asserts itself; he has signed on as ships
doctor; he can take UP the trail later-or
shoot himself. In the dining room the
beauty of the young Baroness Mergentheim
attracts much attention. Baron Mergen-
theim is aboard, but travelling third class
and while Thomas is making his rounds
with Sister Martha. the nurse in the ships
hospital. the baron. who does not know
his identity is known, pretends he is in
great pain and pleads for morphine Thomas
knows he is a drug addict. refuses him the
morphine, and says he will give him a pow
erful sleeping powder, Shall I tell your
sister," Thomas asks him. The baron first
thanks him, then shakes his head.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

The young man rose politely, bowed,
and said with Slavic accent, Madam.
your wishes are sacred to me-but 1
am engaged here to play the latest song
hits
He said this without bitterness or
mockery, but with an ingratiating and
charming smile.
Il have no musical ambition. The
business Of being a virtuoso is even
worse trade than this strumming In
bars"
Join us for q while" interrupted
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Luise, steering toward a neighboring
table. I'VE shall drink our cocktail
without musical accompaniment. You
don't mind, Thomas?"
Thomas had no objection. In fact, he
was glad that there was some one TO
help him in the task Of cheering UP
Luise.
The bar attendant brought three
drinks. Before sitting down, the pian-
ist made slight bow and introduced
himself: Prince Vladimir Gleboff."
CTo Be Continued Tomorrowl
Evening star., 1933-04-03

saxophone, as 1t were, ran after them
through the corridor as far as door,
on the other side of which new music
met their ears But this was no dance
music which flooded through the at
tractive half-hghts of the room; it was
the third movement from the "Wald-
stein Sonata" The young man who
was playing at a baby grand was no
virtuoso but he was a master of music
He had played hardly 10 bars before
Luise knew this. His handsome face
with a healthy and luminous pallor,
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Wear a HIGH HAT

it the very spirit of the hat fashion for Spng-and after
1t designed for the broad shoulders eigh contrasting with
width will know how becoming of these versions of
the high hats be you until have tried them onhe
attractive ones-and the price attractive, too.
HRD
Evening star., 1933-04-03
INSTALLMENT TX.

v YHEN Thomas had finished his
n ! round it was only few min
wv utes before o'clock. He
wasn't at all pleased with the
Evening star., 1933-04-03
PATENT-makes Perfect BAGS

for these patent leather bags add dash every com-and the
larger they the popular ( judge by the demand
for huge ones) The sketch shining example of the collection In
black. red white if you ke-wh scad of and
fittings.
8, FIRST
Evening star., 1933-03-17

the prohibition against abstinence from
meat which prevails on Friday. but that
regulation has not been waived In the
archdiocese Of Baltimore, Of which
Washington Is . part.
At st. Patrick's Church there was .
solemn high mass at 10 O'Clock, attended
by the Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
The celebrant was Right Rev. Msgr. G.
F. Thomas.
At 1915, at the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception, there also was .
solemn high mass, at which Rev. G. =.
Hurney was celebrant.
The weekly luncheon of the Round
Table Club at the University Club was
arranged as . st. Patrick's celebration,
while a number Of card parties and
dances were scheduled tonight.
At 7:30 pm. the Hibernians are hold
ing their annual dinner and dance at
the Mayflower Hotel and like affair
will be held there tomorrow night by
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick.
Other dances tonight are under the
auspices of the Almas Temple Shrine
Club at the club house, 1915 K street,
at 10 o'clock; the Holy Name Society
Of the Church Of the Assumption at
knights Of Columbus Hall, Tenth and
K streets, at O'clock, and at the Elks'
Evening star., 1933-03-17
dition, he taught in a barn or "saball -

dition, he taught in q barn or "saball.'
The Druid priests. naturally, opposed
him, but Patrick had great gifts OF
craftsmanship and he used these tai
ents In overcoming and in circumvent-
ing them. 1t was part Of his policy
to make friends with the kings, chief
talns, bards and other leaders Of the
people and he vas successful In most
OF his endeavors in this respect Even
those who refused to be converted seem
TO have liked and trusted him,
About AL or 443 he made q Journey
to Rome. to report on his work. Re-
turning to Iceland, he founded q
church and monastery In Armagh and
took as his title the name OF that
neighborhcod. He died in 46l. The
place OF his burial is still a matter
Of dispute.
Legend, rather than fact, is known of
the saints career. He is the center of
great body of myths of latter-day
origin. His personality. however, is
fairly clear. His was evidently an in
tensely spiritual nature, and in addi-
ton to the qualities which 60 to form
a strong man Of action he must have
possessed an enthusiasm which enabled
him to surmount all difficulties. His
Evening star., 1933-03-17

importance in the history of Irelpnd al
the Irish church consists IN Che facs
that he brought Ireland into touch with
Western Europe and more particularly
with Rome, and that he Introduce
Latin into Ireland as the language q
the church. His work consisted lsrgelX
in organizing the Christian societies
which he found in existence on hS
arrival, and in planting the faith In
regions which had not yet come under
the sway Of the gospel"
Historians note that ct tn very mo-
ment when Patrick was setting up Ro-
man forms Of civilization In Ireland,
Roman culture was breaking down on
the continent. A retrograde movement
on the mainland was gaining headvay.
In time, it was from ireland that civ
ilization returned to Britain and to the
Lowlands and France
No one knows when March II first
was chosen as st. Patrick's day. Some
writer's think 1t was his birthday; others
believe 1t was the day of his death.
The use Of the shamrock Is supposed
to have been introduced by the saint
himself as illustrative of the Holy Trim
ity. the three leaves on the one stem
symbolizing the sacred mystery.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

Vulnerable Organisations vess On ths
roster.
The Robert Immstt Cub. . name 10
bring the mist to ITish eyes was there
and the Nappe1-T -Tandy and Brian Boru
and 1nntsfan ClubA The County
Monaghan men were to be out in
force-as were the CU4k men, the
Clare men. the Kerry mn, the Tip
perary men and others.
A sigh or two tempered the Joy of
Grand Marshal Roderick J. Kennedy.
i was because the fleeting years have
forced him to abandon his pEsncing
horse for an automobile. Kennedy is
86 and has led every st. Patricks day
parade for 80 years.
Alfred Z. Smith had promised 70 r.
view the turnout beside Mayor John p.
OBrien. Kennedy chuckled as he read
Q telegram Of acceptance from the
busy Ex-Governor, saying: Dear
Roddy, I'm pretty hard pushed. but
hate to quit
Evening star., 1933-03-17
ST. PATRICK CALLED SELF ROMAN.
BUT PROBABLY WAS BRITISH BORN
Carried to Ireland Serf 49, He Escaped and Later
Returned as Bishop.

st Patrick, patron Of Ireland. hon.
ored today as Erin's special benefactor
and protector, was not an Irishman
He referred to himself as Roman,
but 1t Is likely that he was Of British
birth. His British name was sucat,
meaning "warlike" Some authorities
think his home was In the valley Of
the Severn. As . boy, he doubtless
waS educated by Christian teachers;
his father, he says, was . deacon, his
grandfather q presbyter.
At the age Of Is he was captured
and carried to Ireland BY . band OF
mArauders. He was Q slave. Q bonded