davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19
OUT OF THE PAST

TN OUR January 9th issue Harriet Grths told how the
artistic talent of James w. Cupoli still in his early teens
and shining shoes in barber shop for s. week. brought
the attention Mrs Mcent Easter then publicity agent
for Columbus theater She encouraged him to become
artist and to for his art education by dancing Now comes
this letter from Mrs Easter who living in retirement in
Wavery, Ohio:
Your article. Along the Footlights to Art
delightful and interesting human interest story Not only be-
well written but happy that Mr. James
Cupoli meed fine review of his work. had the honor
to discover this artist just he told you....
AS read your kind and understanding article recalled
vvdy the saddarkeyed younger who long
and grateful that had been given the opportunity to
give him his first hand up.
1T has been almost years since l.. left Columbus,
where director the Southern Gallery for q years.
and where this lad had his first exhibition after
years of work and experience
THE CHERRY TREE LEGEND
Evening star., 1961-02-19
THE CHERRY TREE LEGEND

WAS "PARSON" WEEMS the pious fraud the debunkers
w have tried to make him out to be? With George Washing
toms birthday only three days off, reeance writer James
Wilfong r has done research first Presidents
first bographer and reports his finding in THE Cherry Tree
Man" page 20.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
NEXT SUNDAY

"Washngons Own Opera Company" Day Thorpe former
music critic of The Star takes critical look at the Operi
Society of Washington and decides, among other things
that "A successful opera society the perfect oearcy
and tends ideally toward tyranny"
abraham Lincoln Arrives Inaugural-T Presidents
trip reported by The Star 100 years ago
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER

WNHIS painting illustrates point made
frequently by conservative art critics. that when
forms clearly delineaed the artists ability to draw
well reveals itself Figure In Chair has clear outlines
its details suggested rather than drawn yet appa
that the artist knew what he trying and did
with considerable skill The posture the fOreshOening the
broad sweeps of color give this painting feeling that
Photographic" renderings fail to achieve.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
FHLBB to Spur
Home Construction

= The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board has acted promptly at
the request Of President Ken
nedy to stimulate housing con-
struction and lower the cost of
housing, the board advised the
White House in a letter yeSter-
day.
The board has raised the
ceiling on member borrowings
to IS per cent Of savings in
stead Of 1914 per cent and this
will make more than 81 billion
of additional credit available,
said the letter signed by Ira
A. Dixon and Joseph ]. VIII
liamS, board members.
The board also has liberalized
regulations Of loan terms for
member associations and now
will permit down payments as
low as $4,000 on q $22, 900
home, compared with q pre-
vious requirement Of a $4,000
Evening star., 1961-02-19
1000 Bunkers,
Guests Attend
ALB Bouquet

More than 1900 Washington
area bankers, members Of their
staffS and guests attended the
SD annual banquet Of Wash
ington Chapter. American In
stitute Of Banking at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel last night
Donald E. Doyle, Of Riggs
National Bank, chapter presi-
dent reported another highly
successful year for the chapter
and introduced honored guests
These include: Milton F
Darr, jr., vice president of the
LaSalle National Bank al
Chicago, national ALB presi-
dent: Marshall C. Tyndall, sr.
Of Wilmington, Del. ALB vice
president: Erie Cooke, chairman
of the Federal Deposit In.
surance Corp; Ray M. Gidney
Controller Of the Currency and
Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel Smith
Treasurer Of the United States
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
BituIninOus Production

BituIninous Production in
the week ended February II
totaled 7,35O,0Oo tons COM
pared with 7,430,000 in the
| previous week and $3.50, 900 in
the like week a year ago.-Na-
tional Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1886 cars and
2O,S4O trucks compared with
S.O06 and 2l,963 in the pre-
vious week and l58.SSS and
3l,13S in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign on Feb
ruary II totaled 232,231, 900
barrels. down 100000 for the
week.-Bureau of Mines.
Manufacturers Sales Of du-
rable goods in January totaled
about 1892 billion, down $400
million from December; new
orders totaled $13.1 billion,
down 5000 million from De-
cember. - Commerce Depart
ment.
Newspaper Consumption by
reporting newspapers in jan
uray totaled 422,000 tons
down 81 per cent from the
like month a year ago.
American Newspaper Publish
ers Assn.
Allegheny Corp. disclosed
under prodding-that it holds
235, 900 shares or rs per cent
of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
stock. Allegheny, which con-
trolls New York Central, dis
closed the data after inquiry
by the New York Stock
Exchange.
| Mead Corp. Of Dayton an
nounced acquisition Of Chat
field g. Woods Co. and its
seven subsidiaries.
KOppers Co., Inc, In ar
antitrust suit filed by At.
torney General Robert F. Ken.
nedy, was ordered to diveSt it.
self of the Thomas Flexible
Coupling Co., acquired on Jan.
uary 8.
Ford Motor Car Co. an.
nounced it is pressing devel-
opment of its Levacar. a We
hicle without wheels that
glides on a thin film Of air
as a forerunner Of wheelless
railway cars.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
RALr1MoRr. Feb Is tApl tuspA,

BALTIMORE, Feb Is (APl (UsDA).
Cattle: Receipts 1850 compared to
1870 last week and 21e5 last year;
last last week ,Ds and i22 Il last year; Supply ply
around 20 per cent slaughter steers
with the remainder mostly COWS; trad
ing slow except heifcrs and COWS active
Monday; compared to last THURSDAY
rs cents lower; slaughter heifers steady
Monday and absent thereafter: cows
closed so cents TO 90 lower; vealeFs
3.O0-3.00 lower: bulls and Stocker and
siauEhter steers and heifers: Small
lot 933 y prime 1900; highest SINCE
June 1850. load and 2 lots l0s6.l 80
y average and high choice 277S-
GOOD and Choice 20 .50-$7 SO. load
iS mixed 5000 and choice $40. sSG-
1899 1899 -; 40 eSt sg o. mostly lo0o-iIs6 y
lots 26, 90. few standard and low GOOD
90 .00-24 80. 2 lots II40-I27O ID GOOD
24.75 late: small lot p22 10 prime
heifers q: 90, highest since May 1850.
io9S ls s0e Choice Il eGfa a5.so. R4 load and few
lots 10000. ID standard and good
% 9o-24.So. 1 Ia STANDARD 22;26.
so6%.rc. GSws and SS: UNIT NonsaS sas ss sss
cutters 1850 1850 Monday and 14'oo-
1880 Thursday, few light cannels
i2. .0O-l4. 90; utility bulls O.00-2o 90,
81 so and down Thursday.
Veal and slsughter calves: Good
and choice. 150-250 ID IS .o0-40 90
sarly IN the geek and 81. .o9-3e, 90
27.00-33 90 late: stable lot 2S8 ID
standard and good calves 5000 Mon
siockers and feeders: Few small lots
..seT. Sss 13d aiS SsSi'i mtsiSm tsSSsF
90. .50-23 90 early In the week, 3
good 23.5O-25.50; I lot 400 ID good
and choice stock heifer calveS 2io5.
HoEs: Receipts 2425 compared to
! 763 last week and 26Ss last year;
barrows and gifts active early in the
week and slow late with closing prices
mostly 75 cents lower than last Thurs
day; sovs virtually absent. instances
SO cents hisher than when last re-
BarrOWs and gifts: Us No. and
mixed No. 1-2 l90-220 lbs 5000 Mon
No. Ia ls0-225 lbs l9.O0-l9. 96. few
lots No: la and No 2-3 230-242 ID
25S lbs 1900
sovs: Small lot No. / and . $40
lbs l6 90 Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

on an annual oasis OF $1.CO
share, compared with $l.20
paid since March. 1850.
President A. H. Mcdowell,
jr., said yesterday the 1861
budget is $28,064,000 larger
than the $56,936,000 total
spent last year and that the
increase. was ordered to keep
pace with growth of the COM
pany'S service area.
An estimated $23.3 million
will be spent this year for con-
Struction on the $50 million
100000 kilowatt hydro electric
project already started on the
Roanoke River in North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Mcdowell said around
$17.3 million of the 1851 out
lay will go for a fourth unit
at the Possum Point Power
Station near Quantico, Va.
Around $S,0l5,000 OF the
years total has been allocated
for construction in the Airing
ton-Alexandria district Just
across the Potomac River from
Washington.
Directors also declared
quarterly dividends on fom
series of preferred stocks as
follows: $1.25 a share on the
SIS dividend preferred; $1.01 on
the $4.04 dividend preferred
$1.05 on the $4.20 dividend pre-
ferred. Common and preferred
dividends all will be paid March
20 to stockholders Of record
March I.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Symposium
ToD Discuss
Area Growth

Gen. Elwood Quesada, DR.. A,
E. Brown Of Harris Research
Laboratories and DR.. A. M,
Woodruff, chairman Of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, will be major speakers
at a symposium on area growth
sponsored by the Washington
Board Of Trade at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel Tuesday.
Gen. QueSada will sepak at
a luncheon on the new Dulles
airport and its Importance I'd
the area.
DR.. Brown, who is chairman
of the Board Of Trades new
science bureau and is research
director for the Harris firm, will
outline aims Of his new bueau
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Trunsit Talk Slated

Gordon j. Thompson, tran
sit consultant with Metropoli- :
tan Planning Associates, will
discuss Washington's mass
transportation problems at 8
pm. Wednesday before the
Citizens Transit Improvement
Association in the Washington
Post auditorium, 1915 L street
NV,
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SizekTrip|ed
BYStateLoan

State Loan & Finance Corp.
set new records again in 1860
and has about tripled its busi-
ness in the last five years to
duplicate the growth record of
the preceding five years.
This was disclosed yesterday
in the annual report from Davis
Weir, president and board chair
man.
Mr.. Weir announced State
Loan expects to seek no new
equity capital in the coming
year, but is considering long
term senior debt funding in the
first half Of the year If mar
ket conditions permit.
The company has formed a
new subsidiary, State Loan and
Finance Management Corp, to
Iprovide advertising, accounting,
personnel training and advisory
services formerly furnished by
the parent company to operat-
ing subsidiaries, he also an
nounced.
Net income Of State Loan
amounted to $6,211,002 or $1.50
a share in 1860, compared with
$5.6l2,738 or $1.36 a share for
the previous year. Net income
for 1855 was $2.388. 1886 and for
1850 amounted to $839.96
Gross revenues for 1860 rose
to $40,093.664, from an ad-
ljusted total Of $36.516,S13 ir
1859, $13,927,033 in 1855 anc
$4,707,177 In 1850.
Loans receivable at the enc
Of 1860 aggregated $184,390,.
TAO and company offices mum.
bered 445, compared with $l55,.
024,551 and Alb offices a yeal
earlier, $53,836.756 and 100 of.
; fices at the end of 1855 anc
$l9,813.890 and AZ offices al
the Close of 1850.
The company's lending sub.
sidiaries made 744,21O loan!
amounting to $303, ,146, ,047 dur,
. ing 1860, compared with 619,81:
loans for $253,195.295 in 1853
Evening star., 1961-02-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. Is (AP).-Ths new
feed grain bill sent TO Congress By
President. Kennedy this week reversed
the trend Of futures prices eenerally
on the Board Of Trade and most con-
tracts posted their second consecutive
weekly setbacks.
SoybeenS maintained their steady
climb: however; and reached new
failed to hold them through Fridays
heavy general selling.
Wheat was little changed as trade
volume dropped Off sharply In the
absence OF any significant trade fac
tors. A good deal OF export business
was worked and Q good potential was
carried over. but dealers noted that
prices stirred only slightly iE response
to that demand.
At the end Of the week. soybeans
we're "a to cents . bushel higher,
March 274A-9t; wheat V higher to
"a lower, March 2.lO1a; corn 19s-2h
lower; March l.138s: oats h-I% lower.
March 93a-64; rye 1ss-2 cents lower.
RanEe Of prices for the week.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
D. c. Firms Awarded
$4,000 Contracts =.

Two Washington firms re-
ceived contracts totaling more
than 100000 from the Air
Force. it was announced at
Rome. N. Y; yesterday.
Cook Electric Co. was award
ed a $241,343 contract for en-
gineering and technical con-
trolls. Page Communications re-
ceived q $99,5 500 contract for
modification Of communica-
tionS circuits. -
Evening star., 1961-02-19
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. IS (AP) Cotton
futures. prices started out fast this
week, but turned mixed and ended
with changes Of 55 cents 9 bale lower
to 25 cents . bale higher.
The markets early strength came
from demand stimulated BY 1861 crop
price supports prospects, but mans
traders. apparently began to believe
that the prospective price support
level had been more or less fully dis
counted. In addition, the advance
attracted profit taking. AS the mar
ket weakened, the uncovering Of stop
loss orders tended to widen declines.
The Census Bureau estimated do
mestic consumption in the four-week
period ended January % at $4,000
bales. slightly under a New York Cot
Ton ton Service Bureau estimate Of $50
earlier figure OF 735. 900 bales.
Exports fog the week ended Tues
900 a week earlier and $4,000 a
year earlier, For the current season
through FebruaTy Il they were esti-
3,6s3'00O to the same time last year
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Arlington Trust
Boosts Dividend

Directors of Arlington Trust
Co. have approved a Is per
cent increase in the annual
dividend. rate to 50 a. share
from $3.50 paid previously, it
was announced by President
Ernest D. Wilt.
The higher rate will be paid
semi-annually on June 80 and
December 80 and will repre-
sent a return of 10 per cent on
capital stock par value, COM
pared with 8 per cent pre-
ViouSly.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
American Title Plans
Office in New York

American Title Insurance Co.,
which acquired Columbia and
Real Estate Title Companies
of the District of Colum-
bia last year, has named
a prominent New York banker
senior vice president and plans
to open a New York office.
John j. Scully. former vice
president in charge Of the real
estate and mortgage depart
ment Of Chase Manhattan
Bank, has been named chair
man Of the executive commit
tee of ATTIC as well as an
executive.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Metropolitan Food
Appoints Sordzdn

Metropolitan Food Corp. is
planning q stepup in advertis-
ing and promotion on an area
wide basis and has named Bert
M. Sarazan as public relations
director. President Irving D.
Berger announced.
Mr.. Sarazan, who formerly
headed publicity for the Hecht
Co.. also will direct public rela-
tions for Berger & Co.. and all
other Berger enterprises. ef-
fective March /,
Evening star., 1961-02-19
VEPCO Plans to Spend
S85 Million in 1861;
Dividend Is Increased
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Directors of Virginia Electric Power Co. have approved
record construction budget of $s5 million and increased
quarterly vdents 32a cents share from 80 cents paid
previously b..
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the counter
US. Government Treasury bonds. weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
rloGfuO askad nTira and Niaid
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Mocke Corp. Acquires
PENNSYLVANIA Firm

G. B. Macke Corp, Wash
ington vending firm, yester-
day announced it had acquired
the MR. Vending Co. Of Ches-
ter, Pa, through an exchange
Of stock.
Mr. Vending operates about
900 vending machines in the
Chester Wilmington, Del. area
and will add more than 81 mil
lion to annual Macke sales.
Merger terms were not dis
closed, but I. Rubenstein will
continue to head the present
MANAGEMENT at Chester.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

down payment, the letter said.
The board also has made
plans for special five-year ad-
vances to member associations
needing more lendable funds.
Regulations Of loans for hous-
ing developments also have
been liberalized.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
erS Inr
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Made Coffee By
Using Dried Bread

My husband, letter known
as Cop Hurst, used to ride in
roundups in the early days.
He said that one time they
ran out of coffee, and were
too far from town to get more,
so they took dry bread and
toasted it real brown over
their camp fire, poured hot
water over it, and drank the
water for coffee. -"
came to Sidney in 1906, on
boat from WiIliston called
the Fort Buford. I was met at
Mondak by friends with a
team and buggy. It was hers
| met Fred Hurst and we were
married in 1907. Fred died in
1941, after holding two jobs
for 80 years = Cop and Chief
of the Fire Department.
3 Our first. Altar Society,
organized in 1910, had only
four members. Mrs. M. M.
Kelly, a grand old lady who
Is dead now, was. our first
president; Mrs. George Car
penter moved to California, so
Mrs. Axel Nelson and myself
are the only members left in
Sidney who are charter mem
berS.
Mrs. Fred Hurst
A pioneer of the West
101 S. Lincoln
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Smoke e-Wagons
Scare Teams

303 Minnesota, St.
Las Vegas, Nevada
May Is, 1861
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Editor:
We would like so much to
attend the Golden Jubilee in
June, but it comes at a time
when we are our busiest with
our business at Silver Gate,
Montana.
Visiting with our boy-hood
and girl-hood friends would
certainly be a great pleasure,
and would bring back some of
the funny things that happen
ed around there some SO or
more years ago.
Like when us boys would
ride into town and one of them
Skunk-Wagons, (as Russell
called them,) would come
chugging into town. a
The scene then would make
one of these modern day
rodeos look pretty tame. '1s
Like the, time Jake Oberg-
fell left his team of half broke
horses standing in front of
Lords & Ferris's store while
ne was loading up a supply of
groceries, and one of them
Smoke-Wagons came rolin in
to town, from up around La
Mesa, and Jake's team left
without a driver. Down the
street, turned the corner, up
set the load of groceries and
left for the open range. Jake
ran down, took one look AT
his groceries scattered all
over, and jumped upon the
upside down wagon box. Well
the things he said to that pilot
wouldn't look good here in
print, Oh, well that was all
In a days work then.
My memory never was too
long, but if you really want
a word-picture of the hapnen-
lngs around Old Sidney back
in these days, just corall PAT
and Joe Kelley and YOU can
fill a book.
| doubt if we can be with
you for the Jubilee, but our
thoughts will be there with
you anyway.
Have a wonderful time Old
Pals.
AS ever,
Leslie and Glea Lover;no
P.S.--Address any corresnonee
'dence to us at Silver Gate
| Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
5th st.
Settlers Await
War Party


In the Fall of 1890, Sidney
was little more than a name;
true, there was a Post Office
which served 6 or Z fam
lies widely scattered about
the valley. @
The Post Office was located
at the Crosson Ranch on the
north bank of Lone Tree
Creek, about a half a mile
east of the lone cottonwood,
for which the creek was
named.
Maggie Crosson was Post
mistress and Charlie Crosson
drove the stage and had the
contract to carry mail be-
tween Fort Buford and Glen
dive, making three round
trips weekly. To make this
schedule. double seated buck
boards left Buford and Glen
dive, simultaneously early on
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, meeting at Dunlap,
spending the night there,
making the return trips Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Crosson drove the north half
OF the. run. A midday meal
stop was made at Crossons
every day and those were the
only times Crosson was home,
which left Mrs. Crosson, baby
Gene and myself to take care
OF things at the ranch. | was
fourteen years old and had
come to live with Crossons in
late June.
1t was during the summer
OF 1890, that Sitting Bull was
making his last bid for fame
which eventually resulted in
his death at the hands
OF an Indian policeman. The
actual sequence of these
events, l have forgotten
General Miles with the
Seventh Cavalry, fought the
) battle of Wounded Knee; the
Ghost Dance preliminary
to active warfare) was belnt
celebrated by the Indians o.
both the Rosebud Reservatlor
. IN Dakota, and those at the
Poplar Creek Reservation
Just west of Culbertson. 81
) whether it was before or attel
theSe events, I cannot say, a
: the folks took it as such a mat
ter,of-fact thing that no ON
took the trouble to make
! note of the date, or even tn
day of the week.
7 However, it was a bright
T sunny day during that tal
: that a rider came up the val
9 ley to warn us that a wa
8 party had left the RoseDu
and was evidently headed 70
Poplar, and as the old India
e ford of the Yellowstone wa
exactly opposite Sidney,
was suggested that the peopl
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

The most memorable time
of our over so years of mar
ried life, was our trip from
Sidney to St. Louis, Missouri
in 1923.
With a second hand Over
land car loaded to the brim,
seven kids and a dog, we
started our travelling adven-
ture. The roads were not too
good and when we got to the
| Sunshine Trail in South Da-
kota, a graveled road with
yellow gravel, it seemed like
a paradise. In hotels for the
night with our little gang
ranging in age from II years
down to the youngest four
month old baby, we were
treated royal, children given
the best attention. The parting
remark was always, "How do
you know when you have
them alp" My reply to this
was, "when l get in the car
and count. If we have seven
kids and dog, we know we
have them ALL"
The children saw their first
fruit and walnuts growing on
trees and their first Negro.
They stared wide-eyed and
then asked Mama, will il
wash Off"
1t took us three weeks tc
make the trip with two
= broken axles and plenty o.
mud through Iowa and Mis-
souri,. When we stopped fol
c gas people would gathe.
u around and say, "all the wa!
: from Montana" and then asl
us if the Indians were wild.
We stayed three years AM
then came back to Sidney il
a two model T cars with eigh
kids and a dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cano,
Jim and Clara Cano,
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Born On Burns
Creek In 1901
Dear Pioneers:

Dear Pioneers:
| would like to send greet
ings to all of you from my
nome in Cullman, Alabama.
WY father was Phil R. Dave,
a brother of Bennie Dave. Sr.,
OF Sidney. I was born on
Burns Creek, in what was
10, 1901. "a
In August of 1859 | enjoyed
oeing with you and eating the
potluck dinner.
90 ! nope all of you enjoy the
Go,den Jubilee" in June.
MIS- Florence D. Hildreth,
. 1905 Atlanta St.
Cullman, Alambama
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Came To Sidney
In Covered Wagon

/ came to the west in 1913,
from Missouri In a covered
wagon, with my parents, H. c.
Moore. We arrived in Ken
more, N. OAK, late In 1903,
we were obliged to stop over
for awhile, until my mother
regained her strength after
my little brother Howard was
born on January Z, 1904.
Father and Isfound work to
pay expenses, Father left to
locate a homestead and filed
on 100 acres 6 miles north of
Cartwright, / was 10 at that
time, as soon as / became 21,
I too filed on a 100 acre plot,
| joining Fathers on the north.
1--WE lived in a tent, awaiting
spring, so the ground would
thaw out so we could pillow
the sod and build our first
lhome, the walls were 4 feet
through, we had 2 big rooms,
Father and / had to find work
| to get the doors and windows,
1--WE took "a horse teams and
found work with slip scraps
helping build the big irriga-
ton canal near Newton, Mont
we were there about 3 weeks
iwhen it became bitter cold,
thought about my mother ano
the 3 little ones on the prairie
with little fuel, no doors MOI
windows, nor floors. The chill
dren were ages z, 5 and 7
, months, with no shoes Of
? warm clothing, the cow wh'
) travelled with us, tied behint
5 the covered wagon was thei,
; only food, together with breac
!. my mother baked. We live'
a on bread and milk until on
S first crop was harvested
e when | arrived home afte
e walking in the worst blizzar'
S | had ever been in, it was 5
S below zero, and l wake
y every step of the way fror
: Newton to 6 miles north c
O cartwright, l found that
S neighbor Ed Adler had take
q mother and the children
n their home 6 miles west in tn
d Butterfield bottom. / borrow
le ed a team of horses, went
d Buford, N. Oak. and bougl
ot doors and windows and pl
ID in the sod house, got GOO
g. supply of wood, coal and gro
Iy cries, and went back to wol
D. at Newton. | worked for Jol
to .O'Brien and one Sunday,
lie went in his store to buy