davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
THE MORMONs OF IDAHO.
Mr.. Dubois Tanks the Recent Decislou
Will Help the Cause OF Statehood

Delegate Dubois OF Idaho is one of the han.
piest men in Washington. He has been Quit.
sick for some time past. but his exultation has
overcome the grip and he is circulating around
once more.
"For six years. I" said be 10 a srAR reporter
this morning, Il have constantly contended
for the principle which the Supreme Court Of
the United States in its decision on Monday
announced In strong language TO be a correct
one-that members Of the Organization known
rs the Mormon church are not ut 20 administer
an American commonwealth. BY the laws 81
Idaho they are DISTINGUISHED. and the disfran-
chlsement is made more complete IL that is
possible, by the constitution tor the state of
Idaho now before Congress. The Supreme
Court not only affirmed the constitutionality of
this provision, but commended It's spirit"
What about lite connection with the admis-
| sion OF Idaho as a stateg" asked the reporter
1T removes all doubt as TO admission" re-
Piled Mr.. Dubois. "All the objections against
| statehood came from Mormons and from those
who were doubters 10 the constitutionality
| OF the clause in the state constitution which
says that 20 one who belongs 20 an organlza-
ton which teaches polygamy and bigamy shall
vote.
The Mormons are making strenuous efrorts
TO convince the democrats IN Congress that the
Idaho non-1ormons who stand up for disfrAn-
chising Mormons are all republican, This
oft-repeated statement of theirs might have
some force and effect we're il not that the lead
ing democrats of the territory are here 10 re-
iute H. Inc democratic party of Idaho in the
legislature, IN the constitutional convention
and at the polls. have voted solidly with the re-
pupilcans for SIX years in favor of the disfran-
ehisement. Representative democrats are here
10 speak Tor themselves and their party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Eastern Building and Loan Association

The annual meeting of the Eastern building
and loan association was held last evening at
Herrelis hall, 642 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. ]. W. whelpley, esq, the vice president,
on taking the chair referred in an appropriate
manner to the great loss sustained by the asso-
citation in the death of its president. DIR. E. A.
Adams, and appointed committee. consisting
OF Geo. w. Mckee. Geo. r. Repetti and Jno. Ii.
ODonnell, to prepare and have suitably en-
crossed resolutions of respect to be presented
to his family. Over four hundred shares of
stock were subscribed for in the new series
just opening, and the reports of the secretary
and treasurer showed the association to be in a
good financial condition. and the receipts of
the evening, over 81 400, were sold at pre-
MUM of 60 cents per share. A board of nine
directors was elected, as follows: John E. Her
reil. Jas. z. Hutchinson. C. G. Meads, Alex.
Mckenzie, Geo. w. Mckee, Jno. II. O'Donneu.
Geo. r. Repetti, Chas. A. Stockett and J. w.
whelpiey, who subsequently organized by the
election OF the following officers: J. w. Whelp-
ley, assistant treasurer United States, presi-
dent; Geo. R. Repetti vice president; John E.
Herreli, treasurer; Henry X. simpson, secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
A Wrestling Match,

Mr.. VIM. Baker, the crack lightweight
wrestler of the olympians, an alI-around ath-
letic club which has been recently organized
in the District, met and defeated Mr.. w. A.
Abraham, the champion middle weight of Cap
itol Hill, at McCauley's hall last evening. Mr..
Baker won the first and third falls in five and a
half and two and q half minutes respectively.
The second fall was won by Mr.. Abraham in
thirteen minutes. Mr.. Fred Grey acted as ref
cree and Mr.. Clarence Hough timed the match.
Baker strips at one hundred and thirteen
pounds and Abraham one hundred and forty
seven The Olympians offer to back their man
against any one of his WEIGHT in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Anna S. Parsons to James b. Henderson, subs
i27 and 12s, SO. 672; Sl.Oi6.l0 J. W. Douglass
to Ezekiel S. DUNCAN, lot 8, So 69S. lot IL, SO.
9S3; S3,605.20. Julia l.. Fitzgerald to A W.
collard, s. 4 %, SO. $50: 1880. d. C. to Su-
sannah A Crandell, sub AZ, 50. 545; 6. VIM.
Warning TO Elizabeth II. Schenck sub 81. So.
1853; S2,240. q. W. Hunter 10 j. II. Nermilya.
interest in pit. Friendship; g. A. wylie to
JAS II. Huling, lot n, blk B. Trinidad; $500.
b. p. Davis TO Lizzie II. walkup, lot IL, ID. Il
LIS sub Mt. Pleasant, &c; S22SO IS. J. L.
Hood ct al. to Jeremiah fickllng. all OF 50.
937; 8. Susan L. Wallach TO Max Marshall,
pit. q, 50. 533: e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
CAPITOL GLEANINGS.
The Samoan Treaty Again-Committee
Room Notes.

In the secret session yesterday afternoon the
Senate had under consideration the resolution
offered by Mr.. Edmunds as supplemental to
the Samoan treaty, setting forth that when the
treaty was negotiated it was with the under
standing on the part of the United States that
the rights of the United States to the harbor of
Pago Pago were IN no way infringed by it, This
resolution was debated at some length. and on
motion to lay it on the table a large majority
voted in the affirmative. but no quorum voting
the question went over until the next secret
session.
II FAVOR OF SUBSIDIES.
misrepresentation FELTON, of California today
made an argument before the House committee
on the merchant marine and the fisheries in
behalf of the bill granting subsidies TO Ameri-
can vessels engaged in the foreign trade. Mr.
FELTON, represented the San Francisco, Cal
chamber OF commerce and his argument was
an unqualified Endorsement of the Farquhar
bill.
THE MONTANA SENATORS.
Republican: Senator-elect Saunders, of Mon
tana, accompanied by his wife, left Helena for
Washington yesterday. Senator Power hopes
to be sufficiently convalescent from the grip to
leave Saturday.
PROPOSED DIPLOMATIC CHANGE.
Senator Sherman today, from the committee
on foreign relations, reported fayorably an
amendment to the consular and diplomatic
bill providing that the position of minister
resident and consul general to Berne. at a
salary Of 5000 year. be changed to that of
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotenti-
airy to Switzerland, at a salary of &. 500.
SENATOR HAMPTON AS A HUNTER.
In the room of the Senate committee on
naval affairs hang the antlers of two deer
mounted to serve as wall ornaments. They
were sent to Senators Gray and Mcpherson by
Senator Wade Hampton of South Carolina, who
killed the animals on a recent hunt in bis ma
tive state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
ANACOSTIA.

THEY THINK THIS CouNrRY Coon ESouaH
FOR THEM.-An interesting meeting of colored
people was held in Douglass hall last night to
consider the deportation bill now before Con-
gress. Presiding Elder johnson was advertised
to speak, but the interesting proceedings OF the
colored congress detained him in Washington
and Rev. Robinson of the Campbell Me.
church Hillsdale, made a very earnest address,
which was repeatedly applauded. The senti-
ment of the meeting was that there is no oc-
casion or desire for the colored people 70 leave
the United States and that the solution Of the
race problem lies in the colored man forget
ting his past condition and vieing with his
white brother in becoming good citizen Of
the republic.
REcHABlrE MEEr1Nos-Naomi tent, No. 8,
Rechabites, met last evening. Mr.. L. Milstead
was initiated into the tent MIR. j. r.. Pursell
was elected alternate to the Grand tent
Messrs. Main, L. Milstead and Sanderson sang
songs Messrs. B. Milstead. W. W. Cordell and
Miss Agnes Catterton read interesting pieces
Remarks were made by Clarence Mills, W. III.
Scott, Miss Maggie Canter. Hattie Bird and
others.--Salem tent, No. l54, held their usual
meeting Tuesday evening. Messrs. Jas. NJ.
Harrison and Henderson Beach were initiated
into the order. Messrs. Cordell, Milstead Cam
ter and Walker were elected alternates to the
Grand tent Remarks were made BY Messrs,
Mills. Eller, Milstead, Harrison, Beach and Mum
dell OF Anacostia tent, No. l3S. Past High Chief
Ruler Thos. b. Marche Of Cammack tent, No.
a
UNITED 0RDRR OF THE GOLDEN CRoss.-The
organization of Anacostia commandery, No.
423, United Order OF the Golden Cross, which
was begun last month, was completed last
evening at Gray's hall by Grand Commander
John n. Ehle, assisted by the following grand
officers: Vice Grand Commander Lady Mar
guerite McCutchen, Grand Herald ID. Ohm
Leech, Acting Past Grand Commander p. r.
Branson and Acting Grand Keeper Of Records
Lady Martha J. Peabody. The obligations Of
the three degrees were administered to several
candidates for charter membership who were
not present at the preliminary meeting The
charter was closed with thirty-fve members,
nearly al of whom were present DIR. Richard
A. Pyles was elected medical examiner of the
commandery and the following officers were
installed for the term ending June 80, 1880:
Past noble commander, Chas. r. Watson; noble
commander, Henry n. Tolson: vice noble COM
mander, Mrs. Eliza L. Gator; prelate, Geo. +.
Pyles; treasurer, Thos. ]. Putnam; keeper Of
records, Jas. H. Dony; financial keeper of
records, Daniel c. Smithson; herald, Albert r
Gator; wsrder inner gate. Mrs. sunanna King;
wsrder outer gate, Geo. W. Berry.
In the Circuit Court of the jurors recently
drawn o. p. Austin has been excused; L
Dessez and John w. Alex nder returned not
found Four names have been ordered drawn.
Il don't know whether I'm guilty or no."
answered Frank Cronin when srraiened In the
Police Court today for stealing chicken. The
fowl was found under his coat and be w
given thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Credit Due to Policeman CatteIl.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Kindly give space in the columns of your pa
per to few words respecting the bravery Of
Police Officer Cattell in connection with the
burning Of the Tracy residence and the rescue
of the Secretary. Resolutions and articles have
appeared in the papers complimenting Chief
Paris on his bravery in rescuing the Secretary,
but in no case has mention been made of Or
fcer Cattell- A reading of the detailed and
vivid account of the fire as published in TIE
STAR discloses the fact that after repeated at
tempts Officer Cattell, nearly stifed and over
come by heat and smoke, succeeded in reach
ing the second story, where he found the Sec
Rotary lying on the floor and dragged him to a
window in another room. This was all before
Chief Paris arrived on the scene. / would not
detract from the honor and praise due Chief
Paris. but would, to say the least, couple Of
fcer Cattell's name with his in the gallant deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
A Railroad from the Potomac.

A bill has been introduced in the Virginia
legislature Incorporating the Metropolitan
Western railroad company, with q capital stock
of sl,OOO,0OO and power to increase to
S5,OOO,O00. The company is authorized to
construct railroad from a point on the
Potomac river in Fairfax county to point on
the same river in Prince William county. W..
w. Mackall. William s. Smoot, T. ID. Moncure,
Mathew J. Laughlin and ID. S. Mackan of Vir-
ginia, and L. ID. Whitaker and II. f. Lofand of
Maryland are named as incorporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Recent RObberies.

An overcoat and some private papers were
stolen from L. L. Bridges of 5l4 18th street last
night Some one rode off with Safety bicycle
from in front OF E. S. Parkers house on Rhode
Island avenue last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
EOR SALE-HOUsES- = :
Il $3.50 bet 18th and 18th sta NV. Two-s
six.room Brick. lot 30.3x131. price

x.nw
asss s sas lf: ss 8:
ss2-Bl.edens alley NV. Txo:iory Yrici, DsyiS S1
s.f ss q st. f~o;;ioly Brick
sse.-Callan st. ne several Two.tcry Bricks, rented
tSil39 per month, . 10 per cent invest
s7e-prOspeet ave-. aeoiEei xn. lot s51S5, t Tss
ssa-5sS bet and .i: i1o-sioiy Brisf ave
s57cone9 a sRS saa ass NV os xsS
90. proved by 2story and basement frames. 500
sso.-1Oth bet and o SITS. n w.. Two-stofy Brick.
ss4-ThTse:. fouiiesn:room Bisl: on = se1SS
$3.50 s. " near 10th ST.. fourseenrccn BtiSS
In frst-rate repair. heated by furnace and
fist open is Yi.S Sis ISs &c. si a%
attic and Tsi KssHa
70: fsFd to
FoR sALE-ATTRACTIvE HOME JUST BEYOND
bath 81
Tor sALE-A GOOD INvEsTMENT-Two NEW
fsi eiSe price kEbPSRb W. WALKER 1ooe
EoR sALE-F1NE INVESTMENT; PAYS IL PER
PLY BELLlNGER CO., O33 stn d3l-3m
EOR sALt-HOUsE l421 Q ST NV. 3-sTORY
mOderp imps lot 221g5 70 l0.f0ot alley nice lOca
.e5-sw Kellogg Srii S 1 19is st. NV.
EOR sALt-2ls AZ ST. NV, JUST NORTH OF
70 rooms stable and heated by funaSe hoSse IL
i sss fSSns viii be sold for term.
A ,s@ss-sw Kellogg Building q faia s. NV
EoR sALE-I HAVE FOR SALE HOUSE l744
Il st. NV, containing rooms, bath room and store
and is Fes sfnsr 81
lars ana permit TO inspect aGPly to pppecorr
a25.2w Kellogg B saG n fis siS e
= Pressed Brick; s rooms; bath and pantry; price
$500 Apply to JNO. A. PRESCOTT.
, 14l6Fstn.w
Il Frame. rooms bath nc good stable In rear; lot
Trss smsli cash paS'psnt Ssahss long
kellogg Buiidinea tiaab.swi 14is St. NV.
E0R SALE-3l5 9TH ST. S.E.-PARTICULARLY
liar. HANDSOME sos SSidly Built 1,room Bay Window
kitchen and yard Latest modern improvements Near
Inquire Of OWNER william MAYsE Sis 9TH st. asil.s
ja4-5w'
+ Pressed Brick and Unfinished Concerted Basement;
tKellogs buiidins5 o a35Sw
ICOR SALE = DESIRABLE SUBURBAN PROP
Il erty Improved and Unimproved including Large
and Commodlous Dwelling, with ample grounds, stu
OF Washington city and several moderate-sized villas
delightfully."- located and at low prices and on easy
terms to sui houses and lots in al parts Of city Tor
S23 II. NV. dlQ-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory notary and U. s. Commissioner
JNo. Z. BEALL, 1921 + st. NV. In office from a.
In. to pm. MIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Why There Were Two Ministers.

There was some curious questioning afioat in
the assemblage at the funeral at the White
House yesterday as to why there were two pas
tors of different denominations present and
officiating. The reason was that Mrs. Tracy
was Methodist as is the Secretary while their
daughter Mary was a communicate st. Johns
Episcopal church in this city. Mrs. wilmerding
Is also an Episcopalian. Thus il was decided
that the service should be a composite one to
the extent of having present a minister of both
churches represented In the faiths of the de-
ceased, while the Episcopal service was fol-
lowed to the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

Cashier W. E. Crawley Of the Farmers' Bank
at Sullivan, Ind, set fre 10 . barn and then cut
his throat. Hoys found the body after the barn
was consumed.
Gov Francis Of Missouri has COMMITTED the
sentence OF William G. Mitchell TO imprison-
ment for life. Mitchell was to have been
hanged tomorrow.
The opinion of the Rhode Island supreme
court makeA the ballot reform law applicable 10
city and town elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to Jas. Childs and Mary
Hughes; r. L. Brown and Mary s. Brown; G..
E. Alvoy and Clara Hayes; l. Il. Harris and
Mary E. johnson; A L. Waltz and Mary l..
Esputa; John T. Better and Ida Paddle; Jos.
Bowie and Annie Nichols; Chas Harrety and
Alice Hopkins; Q. L. Howser and Agnes p.
Hutton; John Thomas Ward Of Havre de
Grace. Nd, and Della H. Babbitt; John s.
Hutchins aud Mamie Keiffer; Arthur d. Hem
bricks and Anna n. Brown; David Massey and
Mary Batson; John ". Wise and Mary E. Cook
]. William Wise and NJ. Elizabeth Cook; w.
Jackson and Clara Boarman; George Pierce
Klingle and Georgeana May Morrison; Oscar
Shaw Bayliss Of Des Moines, Iowa, and Susan
Ellen Dye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Pugilist jackson to Come.

Manager Herman has agreed to pay jackson,
the colored pugilist, q. 900 for two weeks, and
he will open here on the 18th of February for
one week and then go to Baltimore. Jackson
viii meet all Corners during his engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

Jake Kilrain and Mike Cleary leave New
Orleans today for an exhibition tour through
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Work on the Eastern Branch sr,dp,

Col. Hams report Of operations on the new
Eastern Branch bridge during the month Of
January indicates a speedy termination of the
work. He says that the operations consisted
in the erection of the two i5i-foot through
spans at the west end of the bridge, the driv-
ing OF the remainder of the piles required on
the north side OF pier ID, the laying of flooring
and certain minor details. The iron work OF
the entire bridge is now erected and the floor
ing laid on all except the three spans at the
western end. The work necessary for the
during February. The money statement APP
pended to the report shows that the amount
expended during the month was S55975, leav-
ing an unexpended balance of ESQ. 305.35, of
which S65.51L23 is covered by existing con-
tracts. This leaves an available balance at the
end of the month of Sl4 al IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
ARCHITECTS.
n Won NERIA,
VI ARCHITECT,
l2I5 st. NV
selS-5ms Washington, d. @.
Pooa RuBnrn Goons

Po0H R SEr Bar Gees G sss ,.,c,
Our RUBBER SHOES aud BOOTS are the
PifRE III Ri rhs World. are made q the finest
s sosnyi We have them in all sizes and styles.
from tne "a ounce Opera slipper to the Extra-heayy
mool-lined SNOW Excuder, With Patented Coast
ING solss;" Our RUBBER CLOTHING il celebrated
se Morid over a. the most reliable made and we
NOT BE UNDkRsOI.D ON any kind oil rubber Goods
0OODfkAR RUBBER COMPANY,
W., 500 9th st. NV
ALAS LANOSAf' NanAgeE dls-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
SAYS RE WAS pRnNpr


Inc chief OF the fire department has received
reply from Foreman Henry Of truck company
10 Mr. A. ;. Solomon's letter relative TO the
speed OF the truck IN passing his house on X
street on the morning OF the Tracy fire Tbe
foreman says he left on time and made all pos
slble haste. and taking into consideration the
weight of the apparatus and the distance his
company was very prompt in reaching the FIRE.
ASKING FOR MAPS
Inc House committee on appropriations has
written to the Commissioners requesting comics
OF the latest maps prepared by the engineer
department. showing street improvements,
water service, &c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
r. X. King, private on the Metropolitan
police force, has rendered his resignation and
the same has been accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
FOR SALE-LOTS

FrOR SALE-70c. ONLY-LOT 2lXs7, 9TH ST
y sc near pennsylvania ave- SOC. only, Lot Is in
square loSS East Capitol ST. lincoln park with
improvements Side and alleys to both lots Title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

PERSONAL
4 GENTLEMAN IN GOVERNMENT EMPLOY
"A wishes tn acquaintance OF "a French Girl I" she
must De employed in a private family. Answer in
French, giving all particulars. Address CONF
DkNCE, Star office. f6-1ts
A UTHORlZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGEN CY
"A W lillains n Co. Communications PROMPTLY at
tended TO and strictly CONFIDENTIAL Once open ali
hours. MM- WILLIAMS. Manager go 4 st. u. ".
myi-l0m'
ClvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
Oand Answers Send DC TO
s W. FLYNN. AN. Ivy Institute
taS-lm' southwest cor. Sth and X SITS NV
GOODRICH ATToRNEY-AT-LAw l24 DEAR
IA born ST.. Chicago; advice tree twenty one
years experience. business quietly legally trans
acted sel1-tthks-ly
Now Is TIE TIME. WE MILL PAY big
IN Money" for Eirstclass Second hand Clothing Adj
dress or esl AZ JlsTH'S OLD STAND. UlVD st
In myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
STABLES,
1000 Conn trear). s25 1922 Conn av trear,. $50
f3 R.O. HOFFMAN, i 9th and stsnw

INOR RENTING NEW HOUSES NEAR DUPONT
II circle cabinet mantes, electric bells, &c.
rooms and bath; $50; the other IL rooms and bath
$50 A ii. bEMMES, room 90, Kellogg building,
1916 St T., Inn
I,OR RENT-vERY Low (BY PARTIES LEAVING
II eltyJ, Elegantly Furnished l2,room House near
Dupont circle from Feb. 15 with telephone, china,
linen and cooking utensils. Apply $50 st fI-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

II Three-story Brick Houses with twostory back
buildings rooms and bath room and mod. imp. For
| further Information inquire
| N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

1905 VT. sv. n. W., Or. .Sl5
lO9 VT. sv. n. W.. Or. .15
LIZ Vt av. NV. Or. j .
7lS VI. Av. NV, Or. ID
y ~ 9th ST. NV. 4r....l0
l2l4 Blagdon's alley, Ar. 3
< CO., 14O7 + st. NV.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
a STRANGE CASE.

Arrest Of the Girl Suspected of Being Re-
sponsible for the Chicago Poisoning
Case-Belief That She Il Insane.
CHICAGO. April Emma Stark, the
servant girl suspected OF having placed
poison in the food of the Newland fami-
". OF 6236 Wabash Avenue, Friday, and
from the effects of which Mr.. and Mrs.
Newland died, and their son and daugh-
ter Frank and Grace. are dangerously
i'll, was arrested at tho Park Theater
Saturday afternoon. She positively de-
MED all connection wits she poisoning or
that she had ever been employed at the
residence Of the Newlands, in spite
% the fact that she was identified
by mum Der OF persons. Later on, how
ever. she admitted her identity and also
the fact that she had purchased somo
poison. but stoutly maintained that she
did not pgt any n the food. She was
desoOndent and wanted the stuff in
order to pGt an end 20 her life. When
the family became sick she was
alarmed, Snd fearing that she might be
charged with poisoning them She rolled
the rat Q0ison in her apron and
left the house. throwing it away after
wards. The girl bad TO possible mo-
tive FOR committing the crime and tho
belief is prevalent that she is crazy
and irresponsible for her actions. She
gave her name as Dele Foster and said
she was variety actress and that her
real namu was Mrs. Starr William Ray.
She said ehe had q daughter Q years old
who was 3iving vith her husbsnd. a bin
pos ter ~ Sort Wayne. Ind.