The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1913, Page 3

-THE ENYOF THE “CHILDREN TAWE PLEASURE 1m ExMBiTNG Litme successes TO ADMIRING SCHOOL COMPANIONS FOR EXTORTION | Threatened Manufacturer and Family With Death Unless He Got $10,000, LED ON BY ANARCHY. Detectives Nab Him at street| | LEQ Comer When Bogus Money : Package Is Tummed Over. Filed with anarchistic notions that the poor have the right to prey upon the rich, Frank Nuck, a tailors av-| ‘Little Ones Will Learn Lbeeapaled Sa Bast Wighty-gighth Very Rapidly from ‘rtordon co Jongh W. Couraae, 4| Other Children Who wealthy piano box manufacturer, of N: Can Do Things Which the First Mentioned | | 6% Kast Eighty-sevemth etreet. Nuck, who lived with W. H. Wallace at No. 168 West Ninety-eighth street, worked] Have Yet to Be for Henry Tagge, a tailor, whose home ” inat No 4 Bare igmyaeventn etrect,| aught,’ near the Courtade house. “I heard my boss talking all the time) 44 about how easy life wae for Courtade,’ Nuck told Detectives Tycho, Cousins and Panezin to-day, “and how weil fixed his five grown children would always be whether they worked or not, lt made me angry that they should have 60 much money and I had 80 little. So I thought I would take some ‘of the money away and use it to pay for a visit to my mother and alster ta Mil- jaukee and to buy presents for them.” FALLS INTO THE TRAP SET "OR - HIM, fay they beileve Nuck’s I Pity the Child Who Has No Other’ Society Than That of Grown- ups, Including Nursee and Even Parents.” The dominating figure in the educational world to-day ie un- questionably Dr. Maria Montessori, The famous “method” of the ItaHan teacher-psychologiet is already revolutionizing the training of email children in every civilized country. Indeed, Dr. Montes explanation of her system is shortly to be translated into Chinese. Meanwhile ehe is now paying her first brief visit to America, she has given The Eve- ning World a eeriee of interviews, in which all the most impor- tant probleme of child development are discussed. ‘The detectiv etory and are working in league with any other per- eon. Mr. Courtade cated for the police Wednesday and showed them an anony- had received. It wes @ senger who would call at home last night. There that Courtade and hie some and daugh- tere would all be killed if the money were not paid over and @ number of newspaper clippings regarding Black Hand outrages were enclosed. ‘By arrangement with the detectives one of Mr. Courtade’s sons turned up @ light In thé second story front room when the mtessenger appeared. Tycho, Consine and Panesin fel) in behind him as lett the heuse and saw him turn Lever @ dummy package which had been Banded to him to Nuck at Second av Bue end Elghty-fifth str They then Qeunced upon Nuck and the meseenger. There were many persone on the street and when some one shouted “Kidnap- pere!’® the detectives were nearly over- powered. All of them were struck by stones thrown by sympathizers of the apparent victims of their assauit. M@OGENGER BOY ONLY THE IN- NOCENT TOOL. ‘The eleven-year-old messeng aia he was Leopold West of N: West Fightyfitth street. said that he did not know Nuck except thet the tailor 4 approached him on the street und ARYICLE [11 —COMPANIONSHIP. By Marguerite Mooere Marshall. “If we are to admit that the child {# living in his little life the early history of the human race, we must admit him to the companionship of his kind,” said Dr. Maria Montessor! when I asked her to tell me something about the part which the companionship of children plays ia her eehome of elementary education. 1 hap- bened to know how highly she estimates the !mportanc_ of the lessons children learn from each other. “Companionship,” she continued, “is one of the most blessed experiences to which we are admitted in this life, and it ts no less so to children than to persons of mature years. Indeed, the child needs it more than the grown individual. ‘Ihe former bas not yet had his ideas formed to such au extent that Le can gain much mental sustenance from deep thought. His thoughts are necessarily elemental and not co-ordi- nated, and he needs some outeide influences to stimulate his interest in Sreater and greater things, which he gradually makes his own by repeated experiences. If the proper study of man !s man, as J have read, then one of the proper studies of children {s childhood. ONE CHILD WILL LEARN FROM)/® Circe of chidren mitting around a r which ha, AMEN ANOTHER They ant there ee toot the ni offered him @ quarter of a dollar to. go} +) nave discovered that a chit Lites thelr miracle ns Wenders Tt wi to the Courtade home to get a package Hisar: very rapidly from another bath plant. They had. iad tended the ‘The boy was set free. who can do things which the fret Child} gig Qa: 07 Md cared for it tenderty and now ther before their eyes the trast ne weBeared borea thing of beauty! “If you could see 0m, each at his own aro utdted of ‘The detectives learned that the type- written letter sent by Nuck was writ: ten et his heme on @ machine owned by Mr, Wallace, with whom he boarded. has yet to learn. 1 have noticed It o dens ang school rooms of the houses in Rome If only for reason, the companionship of of their ta- , Wallace waid that he had nev would be found oWn self-chosen oy pe Nuck permission to use the type-a tievessary part of the education of aus, medes citizens of a grown-up bis writer and did not know anything} children. I pity the little one who hee Batic each intent upon his chosen, about the letter. no other society than that of grown- Brafeaslan, none interfer with the When word reached tie Courtade fam-|ups, including nurses and even {he bee tiation: Very seldom as ‘ly that the writer of the letter was|parents. [f there are Ro Lad pg saitinl? Guarrelling in the % det hands of the police they ters, the next best thing pening onsideration tor we jonship whteh may be had at school, We have shown conclusively in our knees and thanked God, the detectives eald, for their deilreranc ifestation of 1 hin experiences Magistrate Barlow held Nock in $5,000] gchoole in Rome that # Tul things Tein tail for trial in Yorkie court tre worked out oy making (he sessions of his own, he must open cave ani — the expreasiona of a community of in: | # of his fellows and not meg? terest among the ciikiren, Working) Hh that which te mot nia ee giitertere ther like a little village, eaeh re- “Aud, teeteon his business the rights of hia neighbor and wopy tally, the Little ones me time knowing just what Vogether with concerted ef. rights ate to be respe ted, these iit | dren have developed sweeter dispae:- | tions than they ever would have had if) reared in eectusion and surrounded by material rights and comforts whicgh be Jonged to (hem and No one else. ‘ The child learns at an early age all TONING TE VERMONT TO NORFOLK ARBOR joys of giving, the benefits | bt aervice tor others and the delights | i SZ 4 hearing happiness and vernents| eam never come to Unable to Bring Disabled Bat-|o! sherns none ie itterent | has mot expecieness (on child wits i i v4 ' leship In, They Anchor from the grown perwon in these things. | Ship of obit aged Sige moenien- tleship In, y Anc ‘A noteworthy accomplisnment {8 ‘a "T have ae Hed ; Over Nigl ried first to the ears of a fr net See through jong monthe of a aceases i Iver Night, trae of achievement 18 Teter "R81 have een the expreanong nee! friends ace standing dy to applaud the lwnicn ituming cooremmone of delignt @ face when ot d make easy the pathe of Ae exhibitn a par. some one of the cla panionship, ssunfoation potween little mature: that feel much quicker than the adult the atmoeplere of Peprasd or Diame which permeates @ ering rs lows, ‘Thi ae who slone gets 1 ef these te 3t learns nothing of how |and thome who are temperamen tte wlow and thone who are temper. menta! ditto bungiere atrive all the reach the atandanl of excele © haw been wet. The inita tex take hold and the work of the entire community t@ benefited therce p off Sewaile Potnt Norfolk Haroo: tho battleship Alongaide the wa at the entrance {The Vermont Delaraye, was themselves and little bodtes, Another attempt} rhey are such perfect !! to tow thé) their own Little community. PROUD OF A ROSE THEY HAD) NOURISHED, r forget walking into the | even taught them to taki | “How much greater is the inver- Garden of the school ope day and seeing eat of the enild im these tings foot hatha. shai! ni NORPOLK, Va., Deo, D.—After etrug- | fallure. Uoulariy good piece of work wi leas- Aled Bling With the oattleshiy Vermont for “Bo the entraren Gnd gree ¥ |Dralsed by the teacher or a Be ure im exhibiting their litte euc- | They all seem to fe netise of gratin. ever twelvo hours tn an cecoes to the admiring erowd Of [cation that they ure anmciaint sty the disabled vessel to i school companions, Weese ares |one who ves praise. Then do those Yard, three naval tugs to-day ave be none of sas sore SS 3 pig Who are temperamentally a titile laay ty al " things. by. Companionship has such re aves. ‘The Delaware! to awaken the interest of othere i: And then the Dottore wrote aig | os (uate over to the Own deeds, 3 learns nothing Of agiitary citect of somparenn the into Hampton Road are of sharing the fruits fr, Boy Who Never Wants to Wash tugs irled for several houra to pore of another whe 198 Fig Neck. 1 fancy we All Know at > ‘ermont, but| eqnal in age and experience, , ‘ieant one of him them and the Vere] 4 wieh sou could see my little on mont in her helpless condition proved | nae in Tome.’ the Dottoressa contin: ARTS Pie CLEANLINESS ARE a heavy and dangerous border ued with a louk of nomesicknesa In her UGHT THE CHILDREN. The tums vad orders io bring thel yenutitul dark eyes, "You would never | "We teaon hacitw of cleaniinens ir Vermont to tae Navy Yarc, bu: found| goabt the value of companionship among | 2idren." eho prefaced, this inpossible and late laat night thal chidren, it 1m a0 satisfy the " -_ EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 191% GETS HIM IN JAIL | As Flowers Need Rain, Says Dr. Montessori HER ATTIRE WHEN MONTESSOR! “THEY LEARN To BATHS” CLEAN THEIR TEETH h) “Inew SET ThE TABLE AND Wait ON ONE ANOT™ER * when he begine to realise that his ‘Uttle community is to benefit as hole by hie efforts. We do not have the experience of the nurse Who carries the kicking, crying heir of the household to his seli- tary beth, his solitary lunch tal Me bas no idea why he is com: Pelled to undergo all this sorub- bing. Me sees no benefit in it. Be does not Other children doing the same thing and, therefore, he does not learn that it is @ meces- sary thing to admit him to the fall companionship of others. “L know of no prettier sight than the orderly rows of tables spread for din- ner in the case dei bambini. Soine of the Iftle folk watt on the tables while others eat. Little tots of three- and-a-half and four years of age set the a ether they rush in with » forks and spoons. Hurrying, they put the utensils In their proper places, And then came others with Piates which also are placed daintily | and precisely on tye tables. ROMANCE AND PEACE ABOARD MNKEMASKA ~ AS SHESMLS AMAY An Auto From Father for a Runaway Bride—Ship Waits for Jan and His Brood of 11, | ‘The mal Atlant day ling of the Minnewaska of the fransport line for England toe Was attended by every clreum- stance of peace, good will and domes: tleity, ‘The sailing was half an hour late because Jun Borenson of Copen- nildren afi sit down together,|haxen and his wife had # complicated are served by their fellows. | time getting their eleven children There iw constantly the Wea of service | ayourg, rhe youngsters ranged from for others before then. They do not feel it to be a mental task, Terhapn to- morrow others will take their placer ‘They are all companions one with the other, each learning tie joys of sere Could the solitary, on!y cutld ever ch ideas if reared without com fifteen years to a baby in arms and scattered wil over the pier just at aall- ing time. Father and Mother Horengon were in great distress until Pier Detec- atrays up the gangplank one by one to brighten hls young hermits lunes ain were chechad of on the e? I think not a eeniaiiis The Dottoressa paused to look out at|* , even the Sorensons with thelr ui ted flock around them were no hap- the atream of trafflc along Fifth ave- nue, She pointed to it. “Out there {9 companionship,’ she) pier than Charles Ritter Ki 4 teach naid, * 18 of those drivers know ljer of Huddersfield, bn , and bie each other, perl: The people Who) bride of n day. A year ago Mrs. King, are seated in the avtomoviles do not |wny was then Ida Glimartin, made « know those on the aldewuik. They do} tour of the Mediterranean porte on the Rot pay nich attention to the men WhO; Adriatic, Mr. King are at the wheels of their cars, BU Iti gir, He can is companionship. It would be a mourn! ner tatier, John I’, Gilmartin, a wealthy ful thing i individual of that rien dealer uf Taunton, Cona., for her ng had to drive hix own car alone up that street with no one in wight and | without any knowledge that he would hand, Mr. Gilmartin, because of @ religious Qifference with Mr, King, would have find fellow beings ut the end of the | potiing to do with the ma Vut the Journey. daughter refused to accept his deciaton “The lonely child does not know = and was married to Mr. iXiny of any companionship at the a! Bridgeport. Mer mother w of jaily journey, but her father stayed away positively that he Be atourd th inewaaka crying does not analyse nis feelings be (uit thie tearwe turned froin port cause he cannot; but there must wien wie found ver father, to! be m very restioss heart im Bis {tant and forgiving, at the h of the Uttle breast. Me Bnows nothing (gang plank. the Kings did not know te moving mass of humanity, lotner aide of the wiia, while tiey Yer," shy HHoughtuNy, nogging Mr. Gilmartin ana telling him “eompanionship is wonderful |e, glad they were he ahah | boon tu childiiood. The child must hi with tiem any more, # htor wae it as the flower must have the ruin, aoneeide aula tomobile was Nt 1 aboas w their Chestmas TWO BOYS BURNED TO DEATH) prern: trom Mr. Gilmartin twas ae [oonmigned ty tne purser of the mbit ana her Badly ‘ia to be preseited to tie bh and pridegroom by Capt, Gates of the Minne: | | warke on Coriatmas Day when the enip La midorean oid dohn Wleceorek and h | aa gers | yeur-old don nd his cousin, {Henry Worsh!, were burned to deatt. in| HIS TROUSERS EXPLODED. de tire whi y y ni 7 families at Manville 1 last nignt,| ol Them Dropped (1 . Mrs Francis Wieceorek, tae mother o°! LAUREL. Del, Dec °0.—Merrii one of the boys, fs in the Somerset How) Prompson, a clerk. met with an une pital in a eritical condition, and her hus-| usual accident yeeterday. band |!" being treated for mevere burns! He cleaned his trousers with gamolin but is expected to recover ut them on, #at down and dropped ‘The other Inmates of the bullding had] lignted cigarette on als knea Thore a narrow ewcape. Several jumped ¢ was an explosion and he was inatantly imintows iv scant attire and suffered’ enveloped in flames aud badly burned, trom exposure. ‘ariow thinks he will recover, tive Mullen and ble men brought the! ,|rying salaries Rt A Child Must Have Child Companionship, SEPTEMBERMORN 8000 CHILDREN FOUND ON STRE Mysterious Young Woman Discovered Shrieking by Patrolmen. ‘TAKEN TO BELLEVUE \ |Gave Fashionable Apartment | as Address, but No One } Could Be Aroused There. ' Resitents around Lewington avenue and | Thirtteth etreet were aronsed at 2A. M. jto-day by the ehriete of a woman. Po- Neeman Funk, at Thirtioth street and Ther@ avenue, ana Policemen MoVey and Bommere, also of the Kast Thirty- | Afth street ion, sprinted in the di- | rection of the ecreame, found on ithe corner a handsome young woman | attired only in an undervest, which she | pulled up around her neck. Her j hair hung down her beck and she wae barefooted. AM ghe needed to make [her an Ideal Lady Godiva wi een J, MI SULLIVAN'S” ATTEND GAMES — RELATIVES FLEE IN THE GARDEN BLACK REPUBLIC | Eleventh Annual Indoor Cham- Minisier to Santo Domingo pionships Held—Prominent Men as Officials. Having Stormy Time in New Diplomatic Post. ; — Kight thousand Doys and girs and , Te Many of their elders thronged Madison | ROW OVER ELECTIONS. Bqyiare Garden thie afternoon when the ——_ aleventh annual indoor championship qamea of the Witic, Schoot armen, | Overnment Resents American League Were hel, The amphitheatre was | “sg ‘ision” yy decorated with the recor the Supervision” at the varouls competing Kchools and the touch Polling Placés, ————as Jamon M, Sullivan, the new United States mintater to Sagto Domings, in the West Indies, ds baving @ gether rocky time in that brunette repubiie, according to passengers on the Clyfe liner Algonquin, which arrived to-day. of volo presen the Uatted Staten who ected as ushers Many men of prominence were num- dered among the oMctals, among ths being Secretary of N. Garrison, George Me- Aneny, Thomas W, Churehill and Vin- cent Amtor, Dr. C. Ward Crampton wae director of the games. ‘The reforee wae Lifefaving Corps when she the men “Don't let them take me back where I wae.” “Where were you?’ asked Funk, put- ting hie overcoat around h ing her into the nearest hallway. “I don't know,” ahe edbbed, “but don't let them take me back.” In the hallway onn of the ther po- Moemen put his overcoat he floor for her to atand on, her feet being cold and bruleed, “Ilow did you come here and where she wae anked. ‘T don't know. 1 got away from them,” was all they could get from her, this time a crowd had gathered in the street. Delivery wagons and mali trucks had stopped while their drivers investigated, and the woman repeated her lamentations at intervals. Finally, Dr. Franta came in an am- bulance and took her to Bellevue Flos- pital, where her shrieks awoke many of patients, According to the police, deacribed herself as Mrs. Nellie twenty-four years eld, of No. 00 West One Ilundred and Seventy-firat Bhe sald her husband was “Dr. Lang.’ She was given something to put her to sleep and placed tn the alcoholic wi are your clothe: Lieut. Shea of the St. Nicholas nue station sent a policeman to address she gave, which la an apartment j house, The policeman reported that F. C. Lang was « tenant in apartment No, 22, but he could not arouse any one there. If there wase “Dr, Lang” in the house he couldn't find any one who knew bim. ‘The superintendent of the apartment house guid the only Lang in the house he know was @ Pullman conductor, and out on the road somewhere. mysterious woinan is described te weighs 1% pounds and has and eyes. Except for the one Aimy gar- ment she wore, the police have been unable to Gnd a trace of her clothing or to learn whence she came when she adeniy appeared in the street ae They believe she condition to talk sleep. ‘December Morn. wit] Le in a bet after o few hou SUFFRAGETTES BURN ANOTHER MANSION “Arson Squad” Puts the Torch to} Country Residence in England. BATH, Bngland, Dec, 20.—-An “arson aqued” of the militant wuffragetion ¢ day added anot large country m. sion to the long Iimt of those they and lead- | | due amount to $1,608.57 Among these passengers was iy James #. Sullivan, J. Sul ts Mess. ‘The timere were drawn from the rank Sousin of Jamen a ealtives, “at bd geal iid athlotes, Timothy J. Sullivan, who was em . panied by his wife and child, ha@ seth- O'Brien, William 1. Jones, Chris J. ing to my and took the first erate for Dalton and Morttmer Bishop. | Springfield, The other passengers pre- fessing to be fami with effaine in Banto Domi declared that Sullivan fled from the isiand on Deo, 18 gpd leought refuge on the Algonquin cause threats had been made his life and the lives of hie wife | ehita, : J. W. Wynane, « missionary ef the Free Methodist Church, who bes fn Hanto Domingo for five years who returned on the Algonquin Timothy J. Sullivan, eatd the Mininter was In a delteate because of the determination of Untted States to “supervise” the ton for P lent of Santo Domi A “Supervising Committee” has al- ready arrived in the repubite. GOVERNMENT NOT PATHY WITH SAYS BANKRUPTS HELD BACK $25,000 ASSETS. Five Participants in Alleged Con-| spiracy Arrested and Held in Heavy Bail. Five participants in what the Govers- ment calla a plot to defraud a bank- rupt'e creditors out of more than $26,008 were arrested to-day and arraigned be- fore United States Commisetoner shields. | ‘They were Morris Rabinowite, Istdor | Rabinowitz, Harry Babinowits, Harry | Bokal and Louis Levenson. | According to the complaint of Joneph | A. Baker, special agent of the Depart- ment of Juatice, the quintet conspired to file a false petition in bankruptcy against the firm of Rabinowitz Bros, Gealera in tadies’ muslin underwear, trimmings, &c., at No. 160 Grand street. After the filing of the petition, in Sep- tember, 1M0, the trustee of the estate und Aumerous assets, consisting of merchandise and money, missing, and forthwith the Investigation began. Commiasioner Shields fixed bail at 06,000 tn each case except that of Hokal, ith on , carried fip- nurances from the State Department to the Government, headed by et Bordas, that the United States was ye in aympathy with the revolution in ‘The support of the abled the Bordas ie to put down the revolution and there soon appenred on the scene Timothy J. Bullivan, the cousin of Minister i as M. @uilivan, looking for contracts rond building and railroad work, ©" The matter of “supervision of Ye ectiona brought about @ lot of ‘dle. whose Lond was made $3,600, turbance, Mr. Wynane says, The government does not want the | “supervised,” lest Jémines, @ "oe | Borda», and a popular man with’ Wes SCHEDULES SHOW DEBTS ‘people, be elected. In some way Wher OF PULITZER GONGERN *i!002 #0t nised uo un tne'atate anal the anger of discordant elements Ge- ‘came wed on the United Gtetes BMin- {ister and hin cousin, # Company Owes Schiff $5,000 of | Total of $24,240—Assets. | BURGLAR ATTACKS WOMAN, Nominal, | screams, However, Hess Alarm A pohedule in bankruptoy of the! of Pie jand. Pulitzer Publishing Company, publisher of “The Welcome Guest," aguinst whic an involuntary petition wan fited re- cently, was entered with the clerk of the United States District Court to-day, It shows labiiitien amounting to §4.4406 And nominal ansete of $57,063.%, of which 17,087.06 In under the head of open ac- counts and $97,04 personal property. According to the avhedule, the com- pany, of which Walter Pulitzer ie the ‘ ding apirit and which has no con- ear ager pe Re Ol yop heeae He nection with The World, owes Jacob! there was a fire poe non ie HL Schiff $6,000, secured by Nifty «hares | alarm. When firemen arrived of ntock in the company. The unsecured , found Mrs. Mart unconscious, while 62 claimea amount to $16,607.25, Wagen| open window showed how the burglar. Walter Pull caped. Ie left his booty ening, owed $1,700 on note: Magazine Comp 1046 Hixth avenue, loaned. The assets include a subscription itat | Mra. Albert Mart, wife of « travanitig halenman, living on Thompeon'e Weitk, near Surf avenue, Coney Ielané, was awakened earty to-day by her two-yéat- on, Arnold, who heard 2 ving about. His mother went stairs and tn the dining room ‘tall, heaviy built man packing cut ging and etiver Pes. large beg. * He seized Mart and cries, choke off her cries for help, but ia ee 6 have destroyed by fire. Early thie morning they burned down a valuable house situated tn extenstve grounds In the vicinity of this city. ‘The place was unoceupied. Aq found strewn sbont the grounda. : iawn $50,000 IN JOBS FOR BRONX. or Signe New By Liability Meas ALBANY, Dec, ®—Goy. Glynn a the three bila for the County of Bronx, one of which creates om regating 50,00 « He also appro’ the bil appropriaung i for the payment of Court of Ap- peale judgments To Mr. Glynn ts expected to aMx his wignature to the ills provid. ing for tue formation of mutual em- ployers’ liability companies and for the roval of pramiim rates for employ. liability insurance by the Supertn. FEARS CHRISTMAS STORM, WASIINGTON * Christmas \ weather in Likely to be Unwettied, the \Government forecasters a | | Walle they are tot yet able to predict | exactly, whether Christman Day will be |cold or warm, storiny or calin, the ex- perte are reasonably certain Wat there weather which han been prevailing dur- to i late Edward Mor. the pacwer, has begun suit for di- | vorce, She has lived abroad for several | years and returned just before her schedule records Walter | debtor of the company for $10,500, WIFE WARNS SALOOKS NOT TO SERVE POND Insurance Broker Drinks Too Much, She Says, and She Wants Him to Quit. Mis, Nethea Mo Pond, wife of an in surance broker, who revides at No. loi Madison street, Mrowklyn, as ctreular- {zed the saloon-heepers of the neg borhood, warning th numban anything mineral wa & goud neighborhood and have a cow fortable hous. Mrs, Pond #aid to-day that {fit wasn't for her husband'a exe esas 4% they Would be quite happy Will le ali right wheu he's gover,” because kde aid Mra. ‘ond but drliuk appears to develop a dual pereonality in alm and wards off lafestions a very unpleasant one. He dosn't want | eases and keeps to drink, he tells me, and If only these clean and beastiful. men Wouldnt se 4 jquer f think! he would atraig’ At any rate peed T Ve taken this action te am and I'm sorry that tie news of it has Sie Rares spread.” oon Fon Tun RA ‘There in only ono trouble with Mr Scop ven a8 Bane that te that no econ von Ta Keepers of the newhbo nd by name rd so mhe ‘a thinking of wetang o y editiun ¢ cture of Mr H Pond, Poet to Fam "Why didn't work for him?" “He Inaulted me" | brother's death, She oharges desertion and asks for the custody of their ton- yeas-ol6 con. Ln See “How “T asked him for a situation and he offered ine a job,"