davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
THE BLOCK SYSTEM.

THE World the other day mademen-
ton of the fact that the Block System
of running trains was being introduced
ON the Baltimore & Ohio Railway. It
is now expected that the system will
be in operation on Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


First Methodist Episcopal Church. corner
Maple avenue and Burke street. Rev. VIM, II.
Chapman, Pastor; residence, Burke street, ad
joining church.
Sunday school, Gam. Sabbath services, II
q. m. and 7.30 p. m. Prayer service, Wednesday
7:30 p. m.
First Baptist Church, West King street, Rev.
f. p. Robertson, Pastor residence West Burke
street.
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meet
ing Wednesday TSeD- m.
Reformed Church, Feast Burke street. Sun
day school $50 a. M Morning service II a. m.
Evening service 7-3O,psm. Wednesday evening
service I. 30 p. m.
ST. Johns Lutheran Church, corner Queen
and Martin Sts4 Rev. Chas. s. Trump, pastor
Services Sunday II O'Clock a. M. and 7.30 p. m
sunday Schoi $50 a. m. Prayer service 7:30
every Wednesday evening. Seats free. Wish
tors welcomed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13

TEMPERATURE ATT O'Clock A. n. 100.
! Maximum-5so
Minimum-40o.
WIND: Force Calm.
Direction from-south West.
STATE or SKY: Cloudy-57.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13

Backward Ill OF England born
l775-Montreal captured by the Americans.
l6Oo-John Adolph Dahlgren, admiral, born in
Philadelphia. where his father, Bernard
Uric Dahlgren, was Swedish consul; died
1870
iM4-Joseph Hooker. general. born in Hadley.
Mass; died 1879
t660-David Dale Owen, son Of the famous So
cialist, brother OF Robert Dale Owen and
state geologist of Indiana. died at New
Harmony: born 1907.
i868-Rossini. famous composer, died in Paris;
born Gioachimo Rossini, in Italy, in l792
i674-Billy Wilson-Colonel William Wilson
of the famous Zouaves-died In New York.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Tor SALE, or Exchange for house and lot in
i Martinsbnrg, Farm Of III acres, house,
stable and orchard, 3 miles from Martinsburg, 1
mile from -Inwood, !" price $500, See J. II. BRIS-
TOR, N. Raleigh street. 1027-1m
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
This Date in History Nov. Is.

o54-St. Augustine born near
Carthage, Africa; died 40;
he was the first Christian
writer to give logical form
to the doctrines nov
vaguely called Calvin
ISM" his great opponent.
Pelagius, was. according
to some authorities born
on the same day.
665-Justinian, most noted Of
the Byzantine tGreek-Ro-
mani arnnaror.. diad. harm
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
SOUTHERN PENN'A r. R. TRAINS.
MONT ALTO RAILROAD.

Connections for all stations ON Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad sys-
tenn. J. y. BOYD,
Supt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
The W0RLB.


Dissertations taken at
a. MartinsburT every morning
whi,s Flag. v.x~rTrr ~ r r.,.,.s- :
tive Of the United states
Weather Bureau. TIM
woRLD win use the same
flags as displayed at the
@ Court House and the people
Clear q fair can come very near know
wea@e'' ing what weather to expect
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13
CITY GRAIN MARKET.
CITY PRODUCE MARKLT.

Revised and corrected Daily by d. M. Kilmer,
Grocery. Provision 4 Queenware Merchant,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-13

Niue Mountain Express leaves Baitlmorn II SO
b. M, Htolpping VI Westminster, New windsor.
Union Bffdrc. Frederick junction. nIur Ridge,
Bnena Ni9fa, Hue Mountain, arriving NJ Hne
eerat0wn C:ht b n. Returning leave Hagcrs~
town H.lb u llts stopping nj above named sta
tions also UeNhhniostown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
COULD NOT KEEP HIS BOOTY.
j. NJ. Ouiiter Surprises a Burglar in
His House.

The residence of !. n. Quilter, on
Charles street, near the corner Of Dear
born, was broken into by burglar last
night about o'clock and completely ran
sacked.
The family was away, and when Mr..
Quilter, who is connected with the Cor
don Hardware Company, came home, he
found the door broken in and heard some
one in the house, but before he had time
to realize what was up, a man darted past
him in the doorway with bundle under
his arm.
Mr. Quilter, who was at one time deputy
sheriff of the county and used TO dealing
with this class of men, gave chase, but
failed 10 overhaul his man, though he
forced him TO drop the bundle, which con-
tanned clothing that the thief had deter
mined TO carry away with him.
On entering the house Mr.. Quilter found
that it had been pretty thoroughly ran
sacked. A knife was found which had
evidently been broken in an effort to pry
open trunk that was in the house and the
panels of the door were split. Nothing
had been taken as far as learned, outside
OF what was contained in the bundle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
Personal MENTION.


Edward Lande, prominent attorney of
the San Francisco bar, was yesterday ad-
mitted in Judge Humes' court, on motion
of Colonel ]. &. Haines.
Mrs. NJ. N. Fewal, Mr.. J. T. Fewal and
Mr.. II. Il. Fleming, of Portland, were at
the Arlington hotel yesterday.
Mrs. George H. Jones, Mrs. Charles B.
Wood and child and nurse, of Chicago,
are at the Rainier.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 4. Perkins and Mr.. and
Mrs w. f. Wood, of Helena, are at the
Rainier hotel
Mr.. Charles Walker, of the Northern Pa
citc Elevator Company, is stopping at the
Rainier hotel.
Mr.. J. X. Rea, Mr.. W. 5. Jones and Mr.
Lewis Stenger, of Whatcom, are at the
Diiler hotel.
Mr.. l. Freshman and Miss Il. Fleish.
man, of Los Angeles, are stopping at the
Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander W. Atkins, OF
San Francisco, are registered at the Grand
hotel.
Mr. George A. Bethune. the state geolo-
gist, was at the Diller hotel yesterday.
Mr.. A. Il. Kennedy, who is now ClalIam
bay rancher, is in the city.
Mr.. S. r. Burling, of Union City, was in
town yesterday.
Mr. 4. A. Turner, of Fairhayen, is at the
Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
A CENSUS OF DEBTS.
In a Decade, 58,lO4 Mortgages
in Washington.
SOME 1885, RECORDED IN KING.
A Talk With Mr.. John a. G. Gosewfsch,
the Special Census Agent for
Recorded Indebtedness.

Mr.. John A. c. Gosewisch, the special
census agent for collecting data in regard
to the recorded Indebtedness OF the state,
has just completed his work. In the
course of talk on the subject he said yes
terday: "We had to get from the county
records list of ali'the mortgages taken out
during the last ten wears. with the
amounts, names of the mortgagors and of
the mortgages. Then we had TO write to
the people interested sending them blanks
TO MI out, telling the reasons why the
mortgage was taken, and other points
that might he of interest in preparing
statistical tables.
We found it hard to get satisfactory
answers TO these questions. Some people
said that the reason for taking out the
mortgage was nobody's business bat their
own. Some said they wanted money IN
order to get married, and some in order to
buy whisky. Others had no time to reply
But we did the best we could under the
circumstances.
Finally we forwarded TO the census
department the followidg list Of mortgages
recorded in the counties of the state from
1850 to 1890:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
BREvITIEs.

Judgment was rendered by default in
Justice Neagie's court yesterday, in the
case OF Osborne, Tremper & Co. VS. w. j.
Coffman for S51.55 and costs. Judgment
was confessed in the case of the Natural
Mineral Water Co. VS.. S. Ellicott for S65
and costs. Three civil cases were contin-
ued.
Two homestead entries, one timber claim
application, one coal land declaratory
statement, four presumption declaratory
statements, one cash entry and one final
homestead entry were reported at the
United States land office yesterday
Police officer Isaac Teller, late APP
pointee, was suspended by Chief Monroe
for conduct unbecoming an officer. He
viii remain suspended until the police
commissioners can investigate the charges.
]. Kelly, arrested by officer Ramage
for stealing tub of butter from West
street merchant, was fined 800 by Judge
Rivers yesterday.
Five arrivals were reported at Provi-
ience hospital yesterday and two were
discharged; and Grace hospital reported
two arrivals see ~
James Hghone and James Welpin, pet
ty thieves, were given thirty days each in
the chain-gang yesterday by Judge Rivers.
license to we'd was issued yesterday
for Louis Alienberg and Rose Mark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
scenes OF Mourning In the City Yes
ferday.

George Bree died yesterday al Lac Fifth
street, and viii be buried Sunday at > p.
IN, in Mount Pleasant cemetery. under
the auspices of the 4. @. L. ". He was
about rs years of age, and death was caused
by complication of diseases.
Mrs. Caroline T. kellogg died yesterday
at her home, corner of Ninth and Seneca
streets. of heart disease. The remains
were sent 10 coupeTille, WILDLY island. last
evening, for interment. She was 80 years
and months old.
William Hammond, an old resident,
died yesterday Of heart disease. az his
home, 2lf Temperance street. He was
about IS years Of age and has lived in Seat
tie quite number Of wears. The remains
will be in Mount Pleasant cemetery at ?
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Rev Clark
Davis will osaciatc.
Samuel Robinson was buried yesterday
in Mount Pleasant cemetery, from Cross
& Co.'S undertaking rooms, Rev. c. @.
Rosing officiating. 4 wife and two small
children mourn his loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
CHARTER COMMITTEE.
Selection of the Members by Organized
Bodies.

The city council recently passed a reso-
luton inviting certain other organizations
of the city to join them in the constitution
Of charter advisory committee, who shall
consider suggestions for q revision of the
city charter. The aldermen selected
Messrs. Korn and Snyder from their body,
and the house of delegates named Messrs.
Shipley and Hanford. Mr.. E. O. Graves,
acting president of the chamber of COM
merce, named Messrs. Thomas f. Prosch
and j. L. Ronald. The board of trade Sc
lected Messrs z. c. Neufelder and r. HI.
Goldie. Mr. Alexander Walls will repre-
sent the Western Central Labor Union
and Mr.. Thomas McCarry the Building
Trades Union.
The resolution invites them 10 meet at
the rooms of the board of aldermen not
later than the 10th inst, and the meeting
will probably take place today at 2 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
SENATORIAL GOSSIP.
Return of Some of the Visitors TO
Olympia.

Return of Some of the Visitors TO
Olympia.
Yesterday several of the Republican
leaders who went to Olympia returned to
the city. Among them were Mr.. j. H. Ne
Graw, Major Rinehart and Mayor White
Major Rinehart expressed himself as
perfectly satisfied with the outlook so far
as Sen ator Squire's interests are concerned
He has no doubt that the senator will be
reelected He participated in many con-
ierences with Republicans from all parts
of the state, and nnds that with very rare
except ons concurrence of opinion that
il would be unjust, as well as iinpolitic, TO
fail to send him back for full term
Mayor White IL equally convinced that
Senator Squire viii be elected He saws
the general opinion seemed TO be that the
senator will receive an emphatic majority
on the first ballot Of the joint convention
He is not so sure that the separate sessions
will show a decided majority. If there is
any appreciate lack of votes it will be in
the Senate where, he believes several men,
bers viii cast q vote for Calkins. but when
they go into q joint session will be i'm too
great y minority to jeopardize the senator
PROSPECTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
wan LEE GETS A NEW TRIAL.
tsendryman Says He Didn't Know His
Opium Was Struggled.

Wan Lee, the Chinaman recently con-
ncted IN the United States court OF selling
tnd eoncealing sfnuggled opium, was
granted new trial by Judge Hanford
Yesterday. IL was claimed on the trial
'aat Wan Lee got the opium from China
man who bought it at an auction sale of
sohnscaied opium which was made at Port
townsend by the custom officers. Wan
Lee owns laundry in this city, and opium
vas found there concealed by detectives.
goo as no duty had been paid on it Wan
see was arrested and subsequently in
eicfed He is a very industrious China
aaan. and has accumulated considerable
wealth during his residence in Seattle.
me application for new trial was made
% tne grounds that the government failed
" prove that the opium was secreted by
Wan Lee with the knowledge that ii was
sal1ggleG opium, and on these grounds the
sFflication was granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10

The Victoria Cefonist; of Tuesday, says:
The last ceremonies were yesterday after
noon paid 20 the remains OF Mrs Hamm,
the esteemed and talented daughter of
Mr.. John Weller, the Well known and
highly successful merchant OF Victoria.
Irrespective OF her family connections,
Mrs. Hafnm, who has fer the last fourteen
or hfteen months resided ct Seattle, had a
large circle of intimate friends in this, the
home OF her girihood, 10 which. after a
brief period Of married life, she was
brought in order 20 be laid 10 her final rest.
There Was large attendance both az the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
THE BLorrER.
rxlrEp srArrs eourr-HAxrnsn.

UNITED STATES couRr-HAxroRp. J.
=. Un;ted States vs.. Wan Lee-smusglius
ton for new trial. granted
company-Pefision for Commission II fese AZ IL
positions; granted.
suPERioR coURr-ucHTEssERG. j.
Hiram "a, Pease vs. Thomas L Kempsler es al.
NOTION OF appeal; 600 bond; fled
signee for allowance for expenses hied
John Kelly vs.. Neil Boyle and G. N Coleman
-fe oscs Of lien; Judgment Icr plaintiff.
cover possession OF real estate; Judgment re-
curing defendant TO restore property on pay
msnt by plaintiff Of SO and costs.
Lucien b. Sharp Va Maud Snyder ct al-order
OF distribution OF proceeds.
n. Ellis vs.. VI. Herspring Motion to dissolve
attachment; continued.
SUPERIOR coUKr-sTRArroS. j.
Northern Pacific 4 Puget Sound shore Rail
way Company vs.. c. B. Ragley ct ai.--Continued
Northern Pacific Puget Sound shore Rail.
way Company vs. o. Ii. Fuller ct al.-Continued
until January 10
Northern Pacific q Puget Sound shore Rail-
way Company W. William Cochrane ct al.-Con-
domination proceedings: continued
Joseph Simon. receiver, VS.. c. II. Browne ct Al
Judgment: confessed.
Joseph simon receiver, VS.. A. Murphy ct al
Joseph simon VS. P acknowledgements by de-
fault.
Joseph simon, receiver. VS.. Il. Lindsay --Judg-
Josep Simon. receiver, vs. Nellie Anderson
Judgment by default
Kosciusko Ray, petit juror, excused for the
balance OF the term
SUPERIOR couKT-HuxEs,
William NJ. Mckenzie and j. P. Mcclellan rs.
SroqualInie Mill Company-Suit on contract;
jury returned verdict for plaintiff for $50 "A de-
fendant gave notice OF motion tor new trial.
j.. H. Marer VS. Henry Myers-Dixmissed.
Ching Ching Hook vs. City of Seattle--Suit
tor street grade tax; Judgment for plaintiff.
state OF Washington VS.. May Gfbson-Grand
larceny; names OF additional witnesses added
TO in formation.
Attorney Edward LanGe, OF the stprene
court of California, and Attorney Walter Greg-
DRY, OF the supreme court of Tennessee were ad-
mitted to practice.
PROBATE corET-osgoRS.
Estate of John c. Hof-Decree distributing es.
tate: decree of final discharge.
Estate OF William c. Hiil-Petitior for leave
to pay debts against estate; order setting time
for hearing: decree directing executrlx to pay
all claims allowed against said estate.
Estate of Walter A. white-Bond fled order
approving same; order directing notice to credi-
tors.
Estate of Joel Mack-Report OF sale of real es-
tate: order fixing time for hearing on connrma-
ton; set for January q.
JUSTICE couRT--sEAGLE,
Osborne, Temper & Co. vs.. W. J. coffinsn-
Judgment for plaintiff in sum of $a.55 and
costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
n ONE HAS LIED.
ding Developments in the
Herspring Cases.
rsAL CATS LET OUT or BAGS.
x..~rer Diseioses Alleged Crooked
..~tiens, and Is Charged with
r.,,ury-court Scws-Biotter.

-. startling affidavits were read in
& - 1irhtenberg's court yesterday on
<.sv;nc of q motion TO dissolve the at
!4...u, Of Nathan Ellis against II. Her
8 ~ So formerly bookkeeper and con-
,-,.l clerk of NJ. Herspring. at the
- clothing store, but was discharged
4 : rs<,n,bsr. lie refused TO accept SO. %
- ~es rendered him as the amount
M for salary, but demanded $3.50. %;
n, 81 hsd been promised $3.50 month.
~ a the salary of SIS, which he had
- srtffnr until November 2. when 1t
.;erresscd TO 500. He got out an at
1000 On the grounds that NJ. Her
~ apd her husband, Joseph HersprIng,
q d;spos;ng Of their goods with the in
s;on Of defrsuding their creditors.
Es~ceditors followed with attachments.
81 ne Chicago clothing house was SCI
~ and extensively attached.
~ other cases we're all finally compro-
"a the creditors getting about so cents
~ dollar when the costs were paid.
8, ths case of Ellis, who started the
- attaching creditors, remains. Yes
~ NJ. 7. Turner filed motion in be-
81 Il Il. Herspring to dissolve this at
s~hnent. and in support of his motion
j "a st6dsyits of Miller and Joseph Her
1as and several clerks In the store TO
- that there were no grounds what
for Ellis affidavit 10 the effect that
~ were disDosing of goods to defraud
,sditorx and TO prove that Ellis was only
ring 500 month.
~ &. Edsen read Ellis affidavit, in
SEE II was stated that Joseyh Herspring
- really the proprietor of the Chicago
&5nhins house: that he required Ellis to
~ Two sets of books--a correct set and a
~ set to deceive the creditors; that
XRre mortgages were given by III. Her
nrine TO relatives without any considera-
n whatever except TO cover the stock of
11,1s on hand and thereby enable her to
n and settle with her creditors at so
on.s on the dollar.
When these startling affidavits were read
|1n6es Lichtenberg refused 10 decide the
- but said 81 want to tell you right
~ gentlemen, that shall not dissolve
|ah attachment on these afiidavits. There
4 pxriury here, and perhaps something
~. and we must get TO the bottom of it.
Ilxsns these witnesses brought into court,
La this case will be decided upon oral tes-
! nony, and when the case comes TO trial
|lshaIl have the prosecuting attorney pres
Int Further hearing of this case viii be
|nostponed until Ellis can return from Cal
|Aoriia. II what Ellis says is true, and
|hus was this conspiracy to defraud the
|nedifos Of this nrna, the people ought 10
|iBow Il. and II Ellis is swearing falsely
lie sooner be goes to the penitentiary the
lister"
Ellis viii be sent for and the case fully
Investigated, for the court seems deter
mined to ferret out the perjury, wherever it
Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
NOW FOR A THEATER.
Company Organized to Build a
$500, 900 Opera-House.
TO BE BUILT IN SIX MONTHS.
Men Who Say They Have the Money
and Mean Business Are In the
Project.

The opera-house agitation has now taken
definite shape, through the organization
OF new company with capital stock of
S2o,Ooo, and the sole purpose of building
an opera-house better than any other
amusement temple on the Pacific coast.
The organizers of this company, which
filed its articles Of incorporation with the
county auditor yesterday, are l.. d. Ross,
secretary of the L. III. Griffith Realty aud
Banking Company; Ex-Governor Eugene
Sempie, OF the same concern; John w.
Hanna, the well-known theatrical mana
ger; Julius r. Hale, the attorney, and
Frank Shaubut, manager of the Seattle
Transfer Company.
While the company's articles Of incor-
poration give it liberal powers, its real
purpose is the building of am opera-housc
without any delay whatever. The pro-
Jectors OF the scheme say they mean busi-
ness; that they are tired of talking and
anxious TO see what money can do in the
way of building.
ES C sempls. in speaking of the
son why Seattle should not have a first
class opera-house. The subject has been
thoroughly discussed and our company is
sure IT can go right ahead with the build
ing. We shall erect the opera-house part
OF our building first; the business portion
can be put UP around 1t later ON. Why,
only little while ago ] saw four rough
prick walls standing up opposite Hotel
Portland, in Portland, looking like
monster brick kiln. was told that that
was the Marquam Grand opera-house. The
theater part was built first there, and the
magnificent business part of the building
Is now being put around it. / think we
can have the nnest theafer in the North
west, if not on the entire Coast, ready for
occupancy within six months"
Mr.. John w. Hanna said: "Why
shouldn't Seattle have a first-class opera-
house? Why, Fairhaven is already max
ing preparations for building q theater
that will be inner than the splendid one at
Tacoma. There will be no hurry about
building the shell of the building; What
We want is the core-the theater part. We
can then put UP the business or hotel part,
as the case may be, as bust
ness demands. We can have a the
alter ready for opening in six months
We have options ON four good sites; we
can secure plans from two of the best
specialists in America without delay and
take our choice, and we know where to
get the money TO pay for the building"
Mr.. j. ID. Ross, when asked if the COM
pany meant business, replied: THAT is
all We do mean. We shalt build an opera
house and that within very few months
There has been enough talk wasted on
this subject. Now We are going ahead and
the growing walls of our building will
speak for themselves in very few weeks. !"
These gentlemen appear to mean what
they say, and the prospects of Seattle hav-
ing grand opera-house are several de-
grees brighter than they have been for
some time past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-10
wIrE's SERIOUS COMPLAINT.
NM Taylor Says Her Husband Has
Abused Her shamefulIy.

ENu Taylor says Der Husband Has
Abused Her shamefulIy.
Serious allegations of brutality are made
he divorce suit hled in the superior court
yesterday. 1t is the suit of Abbie Taylor
|1l1inst Edward A. Taylor. The complaint
- icgth many things that cannot be pub
6Aed, and if the allegations made by the
Plaintiff are correct, she has been most
lfiesously wronged by jealous husband.
She says she was married to Taylor at
seattle, In September, 1857. but her life
has been full of trials and annoyances ever
iince, and her husband has treated her so
cruelty. and by his jealous disposition has
made her so unhappy that life has been a
burden. She charges him with brutal
Treatment Of her children. whom he dis
evned and said were illegitimate. His
nse L attributed TO jealousy, although she
says she has ever been a faithful and dnti-
~ wife. She says Taylor OWNS machine
saop near Railroad avenue and has money
~ the bank, and he ought 10 pay her $500
nr attorneys fees. She wants the care
md custody Of the children, who are
Young and delicate and require a mothers
slientlon, and she wants restraining or
ger issued by the court to prevent Taylor
rom stealing the children from her.