davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Fuller Street
Man Fined
Accused Of Shaping
Little Girls Face

After he slapped a l2-year-old
girl because she got fresh" Clar-
ence Elliott, "a, Of 43 Fuller Street,
received a $50 fine and suspended
30-day jail sentence when arraigned
in City Court this morning before
Judge Charles r. Summa on q
charge OF breach Of the peace.
Testimony disclosed that the girl,
Barbara Blais, Q Fuller Street, was
building a snow hut in her back
yard yesterday afternoon with a
companion. Her grandmother, wish
Ing TO hang out clothes, asked the
girl to break the house up and
build another away from the line.
The Blais girl vas building the
other house Vile her youthful
companion tore down the other.
Just about this time the accused
happened along and, thinking she
was knocking down the house /
helped her at It." But the girl was
not knocking down" the house and
let Elliott know in no uncertain
terms.
Elliott told the court that he
slapped the girl after she got
fresh" when he tried to reason
with her. The Blais girl in court
this morning, was sporting swol-
len cheek She told the court that
1t was the result of the slap by
the accused.
Robert Perrelli, "a, of SO Orange
Street, received a S. fine on a
breach of the peace charge and a
suspended sentence on charge OF
Jay walking. Police said that the
accused failed to comply with a
patrolman's order that the man
await the changing of a traffic
light before crossing the street.
Other cases: Michael DelBuno,
%, OF 279 South Leonard Street,
non support, nolled; Alto J. Cha
conf, "a, of 1888 South Leonard
Street, failure to grant the right
of way, continued to March l3;
Joseph Scascitelli, 81, of 1888 Wash
ington Avenue, passing red light,
nolled for So; Bert E. Stiberg. %, of
SO Mansfield Avenue, violation of
the rules Of the road, nolled for IS;
Stephen Skrip, IS, Of lis Dikeman
Street. non support. continued to
March 81; Phillip Jacovino, 43, of
19 Baldwin street, non support, or
dered to pay 81 weekly and given
a continuance to April 10; Leon
Pellitier, &c, Oakville. evading re-
sponsibility. continued to tomor-
row: Richard Liable, SO, of Z Revire
Street. reckless driving. continued
to March Is. and Joseph P Gala
han, 80, of % Irion Street. viola
ton of the rules of the road, nolled
absolute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Thompson, Conn. Feb. 27-CUP)
Count Anastase Andreivitch Won
satisfy, sentenced June 81, 1912 to
five years in q federal penitentiary
as member OF a spy ring indicted
Tor conspiring to sell military
secrets to Japan and Germany, has
been given conditional release and
viii return here within the next
few days, IL was learned today.
Reports Of his release were verb
fled at the office OF the Federal
Probation Officer at New Haven.
Vonsiatsky owns q vast estate here,
which allegedly was the headquar-
tiers Of the spy ring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Sheridan Council In
No. Membership Spot
Leads All Councils in New England
Section; Plan Large Class Honoring
Secretary Mortimer J. Conner

Sheridan Council, Number "a, Of
waterbury holds the number one
position In the New England States
division Of the international mem
bership campaign being conducted
by the Knights of Columbus, the
largest Catholic layman's organiza-
ton In the world. hTe local council
ranks 18th in the general standing
which includes all Of the councils
In the United States, Canada and
Sauth America. which indicates the
surprising, consistent gains made by
the local council thin the past
number of months.
At present another large class of
candidates is being prepared for
initiation, Grand Knight Thomas
F. Bane announced today. The
major degree will be eXemplified
next Sunday afternoon In the wildly
High School gymnasium at p. m.
The first and second degrees will
be held on Thursday evening in the
wildly High School Gym starting at
7:30. Several state officials will be
in attendance at the eXemplifica-
ton of the major degrees on Sun
day.
Mr.. Bane urges all members to
attend the initiation tomorrow
evening
The following candidates will
take their first and second degrees
tomorrow night: Vincent A. Ger
minaro. Frank A. Giacin, Felix
Guarini, Vincent J. Guarino, John
A. Jannetty, James r. Lawlor. VIII
liam c. Leary, Ambrose J. Maggi,
Armand Marcantonio, James Mas
serini, James J. Moran, Robert j..
Mccormack, Daniel F. Mccarthy,
Clifford McHale, John W. Mentally,
Walter II. Phelan, Frank L. Place,
John J. Montagna, Henry p. Reilly,
Rev. Aware A. Santolini, Richard
st. John, Joseph w. Shea, DR..
Lawrence J. Shea, John Smithwick,
James F. Steimly, Thomas L.
Stevens, Edmund W. Trombley,
James w. Trombley, John H. An
glin, Leo r. Barrett, Herbert D.
Leece, John E. Neeson, Daniel j.
Smith, George v. Virgins. Anthony
c. yucca, Roger J. Conner. Robert
Lampron, Paul c. Condor, Joseph J.
Hryniewicki, william B. Migliardo,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Brooklyn Man
Heors Pleas

New York, Feb. T-(UP)-Attor-
neys for both sides will sum up
their cases today in the murder
trial of Benjamin Feldman. Brook
lya pharmacist charged with pois-
onlng his wife, Harriet.
The case was expected to go to
the jury tomorrow after Kings
County Judge SamWel s. Liebowitz
delivers his charge.
Feldman's attorney. Michael Kern,
ended his battle to save his client
from death in the electric chair
yesterday by calling two experts in
physiology and pcisonS. DR.. Nor
timer Dancer and DR.. Michael G.
Mulinos.
Feldman is accused OF poisoning
his wife with strychnine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Bay State Kills
Bill

Boston, Feb. FL P) - The
Massachusetts, Senate has killed a
bin authorizing juries to recon-
mend life Imprisonment instead OF
death in the electric chair for first
degree murder.
Senate President Arthur w. Cool.
idge CR) Reading, voted against
the bill late yesterday and thus
created an 1918 tie which killed
the bill for another year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Leary Had Meteoric
Career in Business
Became Influential Political Leader
In Connecticut; Defeat at Polls Led
To Sensational Disclosures

Daniel j. Leary, who Chicago
police say is in their custody, had
achieved a meteoric success in bus
mess and politics before a present
ment by the Waterbury Extraordin-
airy Grand Jury charged him with
being a key figure in conspiracy
to defraud the City of Waterbury
Of several millions dollars. He has
been the object of virtually world
wide search since March 6. 1871,
when he disappeared Immediately
after the State Supreme Court OF
Errors had ruled against his appeal
from a conviction and 1915 year
sentence imposed in Superior Court
Leary was born in this city Feb
81, 1892, today being his saith bir-
thday. He attended night high
school and the Waterbury Business
College, then became an employee OF
the Scovili Manufacturing Company
and later of the Reid e. Hughes
Company store. He became a book
keeper at the Eagle Brewing Com
pany in 1911, and was promoted
to general manager in 1916.
In 1921 he began the first of four
terms as a member of the Board OF
Finance. He was elected City Com
ptroller in 1929, and held that office
until 1888.
The hectic 1887 city election saw
Leary being defeated for reelection
by Sherwood L. Rowland, the Re-
publican-Fusion candidate, by SO
votes. Soon after the new Comp
troller took office there began the
disclosures that led to the sum.
moning of a Special Grand Jury
and the appointment of States At
torney Hugh M. Alcorn, ST., of
Hartford County, as Special Prose-
cutor.
The conspiracy trial. in 1888 and
1899, was the longest and coStlieSt
in the states legal history. Appeals
from convictions were filed by
Leary and other defendants, and
the cases went to Connecticut'S
highest court.
Another conspiracy case fugitive,
Enoch Borgnaes. fled to Europe but
was arrested when he returned to
this country in 1912 and was sem
fenced to a year in Jail.
All the accused in the case have
completed their sentences, except
for Mayor Frank Hayes, who. like
Leary, received a 10 to is year
sentence.
Leary was a candidate for Lieut.
enant- Governor in 1880, but was de-
feated in the election. In 1892. ex-
Governor Wilbur l.. Cross refused
to allow him on the ticket, threat
ening to withdraw himself If Leary
were nominated again for Lieut.
enant- Governor.
The former Comptroller was in
terested in numerous business en-
terprises. and helped build several
small businesses in flourishing con-
Germs. He was credited with being
a mathematical wizard"
Even after his conviction, Leary
expressed confidence that he would
eventually be indicated of the con-
spiracy charge. He engaged in nor
NAL business activity until the day
of his disappearance.
Since Leary's flight. there had
been periodic reports sthat he had
been located in various parts Of
this country. Mexico, and other
foreign countries. All these reports
proved erroneous.
But only last week, Special Pros
ecutor Alcorn asserted that the flu
gitive would Still be captured and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Alexander r. James,
Noted Painter, Dies

Dublin, N. H.. Feb. 27-(UP)-
Alexander r. James, SIS, portrait
and landscape painter and son of
the late American philosopher,
william James. died at his home
yesterday of heart disease.
A native of Cambridge, Mass,
James served as an art instructor
at the Corcoran School Of Art in
Washington and executed many
paintings on display in museums
throughout the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
DiUorce Based on
Desertion Charge

A divorce action was filed In
Superior Court today by Doris
O'Connor Bronneke of Waterbury
against Homer Samuel Bronneke,
Jr., Of Reno, New, on the grounds of
cruelty and deSertion. The marriage
was performed Sept. 81. 1885 and
the plaintiff claims her husband be-
came cruel Jan. /, 1899 and desert
ed her March 7. 1912. She seeks GUS
tody Of their two children, alimony
and support.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Fugitive Convict
Caught in Chase

Boston. Feb. 27-CUPl-Captured
after a five-mile automobile chase
over icy roads, convict Edward M.
Greenman. %, Of Dorchester was in
prison again today--two days after
he made his sensational daylight
break from the State Prison at
Charlestown.
Serving six to lO-year sentence
for burglary and larceny. CIR, sn-
man scaled 20-foot prison wall By
using a ladder improvised in the
prison foundry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Street; injury to left shoulder;
treated at LAS p. m.
Meyer Bess, "a, Of 3i8 Moran
Street; fractured right ankle; treat
ed ct ASS p. m,
Mrs. Anna DeSantis, 80, OF sos
Frost Road; fractured left wrist;
treated at $3.50 p. m.
George Assard, Al, Terryville;
laceration Of the left temple; treat
ed at 1918 p. m,
Mrs. Margaret Dwyer, 70, Of 222
Lounsbury Street; fractured right
hip; admitted at 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

His hobby Of making fishing flies
was described by Frederick w. Davis
Of Ansonia, a vice-president OF the
Waterbury Trust Company, In a
talk last night at the Central
YM.C.A. before a group Of angling
enthusiasts. The speaker described
various ways Of making flies" and
the materials that can be used.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
EVELYN LARSEN.
Telephone Operator,
80 Bouffard Avenue:

mire excellent diction and a good
voice. I'm a great admirer Of Ingrid
Bergman for this reason"
"Igs My Opinion" q new fea.
ture Of the Waterbury Democrat,
was inaugurated to bring TO read.
ers the opinions Of people In this
community on vital issues Of the
day and problems Of human in
terest. ''It's My Opinion" win APP
pear again In the new Waterbury
Democrat on Friday. Five PeO-
pie selected at random will be
asked the question:
what Is the moral obligation
81 q person who recognizes on
the street an old friend VINO
he knows Is wanted By the police
as fugitive from iustice?"
India Is taking steps TO counter
act imitation and tax evasion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

brought to Wethersfield to serve
his prison term.
On the day the Supreme Court Of
Errors handed down its decsiion,
Leary had been seen about the city.
Then, a few minutes after word
of the decision, even as state
troopers gathered to take him into
custody. he DISAPPEARED.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Parish Planning
NeuO Organization

A call for all Catholic War Vet
Grams of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel parish has been issued by Rev.
Patrick w. Flynn, pastor. The
meeting has bene planned for 8
o'clock tomorrow night at the parish
hall. The official organization OF
a Parish Post to be chartered by
the National Headquarters Of Con-
necticut War Veterans will be the
topic for discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Four companies OF firemen res
ponded at e:i3 Q. m. today to a call
at the home Of Alexander DeSocis0.
66 Tracy Avenue. Smoke from O
furnace was the cause OF the alarm.
firemen said: but no blaze was re-
ported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Bulletins

Mrs. Elizabeth Welton. 49, =
patient at the Oak Cliff Con-
valeScent Home, II Plaza Avenue,
was admitted to Waterbury Hos
pital at noon today after she
fractured her left hip in a fall at
the home. Authorities said that
the woman was in fairly good con-
dition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Full Weather Report

BostOn, Feb. ~ (UP)-Weather
forecasts
Mostly cloudy with occasional
very light mn0w and somewhat
colder tonight Cloudy followed
by snow and continued cOid
Thursday.
PASSPORT to Block Island-NOrth-
erIy winds 10 to 20 miles nm hour
tonight becoming northeast and
increasing to n TO rs miles mn hour
ON Thursday. Mostly cloudy with
OeenntOnal very light snow to-
nfght. Cloudy followed by snow
in the south portion Thursday.
Fair to COED visibility.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
ANNE MAsTRIANO, Clerk,
90 WaterviIle Street:

II think sin
certify is the
most admirable
Of qualities. If a
person Is free
from hypocrisy,
you can always
be sure OF what
TO expect from
him. here Is
never 3 disguise
or that veneer.
A n d sincerity
must be adj
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Il q d m ire
most q brilliant
C o n v e r S a.
tionalist. ] think
1t is really an
art TO be able
to discourse up
on a variety OF
subjects. and TO
hold the atten-
ton Of those
who may be list
ening. / also adj
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

SAM BLTCKAlAN,
store proprietor,
"a Pennington Avenue:

We'll, I have
never made a
study at human
n q ture, but
judging merely
from my BUSH
ness experience
during the past
four years /
would say-pa-
thence. Buyers
were extremely
patient during
wartime years
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Honesty. hut
that comprises q
lot - including
truth, fairness
and stralghtfor-
wardness. They
all go hand In.
hand. However,
I ind that the
majority Of peo-
pie are honest.
IN ms an &c s
where there are
violat 10 Ms &c
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
DAILY ALMANAC

Neon rises mt AsO0 q. ma.
SUN rifles Mt 6t3O n. m, sets ut
SsA0 y. ma
Vehicles mauat be llghted thaFty
minutes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

when We couldn't get enough help,
or enough merchandise or the type
they wanted. / couldn't help but
admire them, because I've read that
customers became abusive in stores
in other cities"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

Most animals Zee at the approach
OF an airrsane, but not the Lion.
A pilot fiy Jig low over lion saw
portion Of the aileron fabric.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
HAROLD BLICK,
Unemployed,
Meridian. Conn.


Honesty, Is
the most i'm
portant virtue.
II we had more
honesty in peo-
pie, as well as
nat ms. the
world would not
be IN the ter
rible condition
IL is today. If
everyone " a 8
absolutely hon
est we'd have a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

mired by other people. too. because
the sincere person has a great num-
Der Of friends whom he never loses"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
Relief
Promised

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27
IT'S MY
OPINION"

Question; What quality or
characteristic do you admire
most In peOple9"
Where asked: On Bank 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-27

India Is taking steps TO counter
act imitation and tax evasion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12
Young People Of
Coost Westminster
League Hold Meet

Approximately 125 young peo-
pie gathered in Moss Point Sun
day afternoon for the meeting
of the Gulf Coast Westminster
League which includes the Pres
byterian churches of Long Beach,
Gulfport, Biloxi, Eastlawn, Moss
Point and Paseagoula.
Miss Irene Powell who is IN
gagged in young peoples work at
the Moss Point Presbyterian
church during this summer di-
yected the program and was guest
speaker. During the afternoon
program held at the community
house forums were conducted on
amusements, family religion and
Sabbath observance. Supper was
served by the women of the
church after which a program of
entertainment was held. A can
delight conservation service a
the Presbyterian church climaxed
the day. This service was con
Quoted by Emily Shaw of Gulf
port, president of the Meridian
District Young Peoples League
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12

nicely from an eye infection which
kept her under treatment in the
City-County hospital at Gulf
port for two days this week,
though she is still confined to
her home. She was accompanied
to Gulfport by her mother, Mrs.
Alex Willis who was a guest
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Gene Clark while Miss Willis was
in the hospital.
Friends of Mrs. A. E. Grassick(
Sr. who went to Boston, Mass,
for medical observation several
weeks ago, will be happy to learn
that she is getting along so nicely
that she and Mr.. Grassick, who
accompanied her, expect to return
homein the latter part of the
month.
Kenneth Combs has returned 70
his studies at Ellisville Junior
college after spending the Fourth
of July weekend with his parents,
at 1891 Admiral Schley.
w. c.. Barker has returned
from MeridiaR after attending the
funera' OF his mother. Mrs. w. A.
Barker VINO passed away in her
eighty fourth year.
On their return from a visit
of several days with relatives in
Hatticsburg, MI. and Mrs. Percy
Perkins, 1889 Admiral Schley
were accompanied by Keith Per-
kins who will visit in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Heffelfin-
ger and daughter, are expeeed
to GENE from S.. Louis during
the weekend to bid good-bye t.
Mrs. Heffelfinger's father. DR.. j.
c. Crane who IS to depart Mon
day on the first leg of his jour
ney to Korea. They will visit
with DR.. and Mrs. Crane and
Mrs. W. q. Heddleston in the
home in Gulfport into which they
moved this week from the manse
of the First Presbyterian church
in Pascagoula.
On Thursday afternoon the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12
Rotarians Hear
[. A. Watts AS
Guest Speaker

L. A. Watts was the guest
speaker at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Pascagoula Rotary
club Wednesday noon at the Jun
ior High school cafeteria.
President Ed Virgins presided
at the meeting and prior to the
talk brought up the matter of a
new meeting place for the club.
On vote of the members it was
decided that within the next two
weeks the club would move its
meeting place to the Pascagoula
Country club.
A. P. May was also named head
of a committee to have signs de-
noting day and time of the meet
ing of the local club erected ON
Highway 80 at each entrance to
the city.
In his talk, Mr.. Watts summed
up the ans and objects of Ro-
tary, and the obligation of the
members to the club, particularly
in the matter of attendance.
He pointed out that the Pasca-
'goula clubs attendance record is
bad, and that the club as a whole
is suffering because of these alb
lsencas. usually comprised of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12

is fas. recovering from strained
ligaments which were sustained in
an automobile accident about so
miles from Mobile while return
ing to Pascagoula with a party OF
friends. Miss Adams had been
spending the past weekend with
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs Boyce
Elkins at Macon.
Nj. and Mrs. c. A. Byrd had
as their guests for the weekend,
Sgt. and Mrs. Cameron of York,
Ala. Sgt. Cameron, who has
just received his discharge from
the army was in several major
battles in Italy. Mrs. York will
be pleasantly remembered as the
former Miss Antionette Harwell.
MI. and Mrs. Oliver Shepherd
and two sons, James and Don,
spent the weekend with their
parents, and grandparents, in
Rose Hill, Miss.
Mrs. Archie Hooks, Gil 10th
street who underwent an opera
ton a, the City-County hospital
in Gulsport recently. returned TO
that institution Tuesday for fur
ther Treatment. She was ac-
companied by Mr.. Hooks who re-
turned nome Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12
Pascagoula
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Woodman
and baby daughter, Marilyn, left
Monday for Philadelphia, Pa,
after a visit with Mr.. Woodlands
mother. Mrs. w. w. Woodman,
l040 South Pascagoula street and
relatives in Mobile. Mrs. Wood
man also had as guests, Sunday,
her daughter, Mrs. B. R. Hess and
family of Mobile.
Miss Louise Galloway will con-
clude a visit of ten days or more
with Miss Alice Battle, director
of the Nursery school, by her de-
parture Monday for her home at
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fryer re-
turned Sunday from Troy, Ala,
where they wer called by the
illness of the latter's father with
whom they renamed a week
MI. and Mrs. Davage Runnels
and two children returned We'd
nesday from Hattiesburg where
they spent several days while
attending a family reunion
at the home of Mr. Runnel's faith
er, ]. J. Runnels, in that city. Nj.
and Mrs. Runnels and their fam
lily are now settled in the new
home at 736 South Pascagoula
street which they recently pur
chased from Oscar Afford.
Mrs. Aline Rolls is spending
this week with her daughter, Miss
Fannie Rolls, who is nurse in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-12

Woman's Auxiliary to the First
Presbyterian church entertained
at tea at the church house o.
the First Presbyterian church a.
a farewell courtesy to Mrs. J c.
Crane and her mother. Mrs. w. D.
Huddleston who have moved to
Guitport.
w. Z. Felts ard his family have
joined Mrs. Felts at the bedside
Of he. father. +, F.. Bridges who
is now recuperatiEg from y re-
cent operation as well as it was
hoped Mrs. Felts was called 20
jackson several days ago t. be
with Mr.. Bridges during the OPP
erati1r.
w. A. Moates enjoyed a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Moates, Tuesday,
while on a 24-hour leave from
the Merchant Marine while his
ship was IN New Orleans. He
was driven back to New Orleans
by M. and Mrs. Moates bf Pasca-
goula and his aunt, Miss Mary
Reus, and Miss Juanita Atweil.
of Mobile who were guests OF MI.
and DDS Moates that day.
Miss Mary Adams is back at
her post at Longfellow House and