davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-02
FRONT PROSPECTIVE.

tlng-room are separated by sliding
doors. All chambers have large clos
cts.
Size of doors is feet inches by 7
feet; joist, by 10; studs, 2 by 4; raft
ers, 2 by A; stone foundation wall 16
inches thick. First and second-story
ceilings are feet inches high. Other
features are neat hardware and bath
room fixtures, red oak mantel, art
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-02

Clove-An article used in the manufacture
of a counterfeit breath.-Chicago Daily
News. yr DU. Igu
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-02
Quito q Round sIeener.

Grimpus-Do you sleep sound?
Crimpus-Well, my wife tells me
snore dreadfullyl-Up-to-Date.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-02

Practice makes perfect-and often makes
the neighbors feel like smashing the piano
Chicago Daily News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-02

Cheek-Sometking that man has great
deal ot when it covers an acher.-Chicago
Daily News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-02

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-02

IT suspect there has been some crooked
work going on here" he said And he was
right His wife had been driving nails
Puck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20

TO DEr1OL.ISH MORO.
The Big Fortress Is No Longer to be Spared-The
Americans Are Safe.

Special s nH' s S James, dS london Times and Tho Houston r
ieraids
viii a
Of
in
explained previous
Richmond other members Of the Meas
took
bombardment Admiral
Sampson
opportunity furnished the last
Santiago aud
Admiral they held the Merrmaes
men there as
orroc castle mo explicit.
bombarmeps that have taken place the vicinity
ns
IN single shot hen MORO with
had ,sor o.or nv the span
had bccnr movcdb o city,
the adma macy resnded his
no to fire on
flagship the LATEST action the enemy IN dealing with
his
~ % s s sa,aso wmh xn,on Orders vsrs ,ssns, to ina
with fleet momentary expected to
shcy
that the work done by the dynamite cruiser yesu in its recent night attack
returned and
she had been unable to find the cable
fleet Santiago
This
fight he intended
the Brooklyn
osr"ph communication between Santiago and Guantanamo by the Span
iards has been interrupted
at which close this dispatch Their arrival awaited with
throughout the feet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20

clever stroke OF the government in domestic
politics, because II draws popular attention
from events eminent at Santiago and Ma
Mia, silences the lingo press agitation per-
plexes the radical opposition and gains time
for preparations now going on for the clos
ing OF parliament indefinitely. with view
to the installment Of a military Dictator
ship TO defend the monarchy and dynasty.
The minister Of marine played his part
well, giving such importance TO the prepar-
aticns for the departure OF the fleet and
taking care TO say in additional dispatches
that evolutionary forces were ON board
The government allows nothing TO b.
known OF the destination OF the fleet, H..
order that everybody may be satisfied
those who still fancy that relief Is going
to the Philippines and these who trust that
the fleet will make straight for the West
Indies or attack American Atlantic ports.
Admiral Camara's fleet, after all. only
contains formidable elements In the bat
tleships Pelayo, Carlos Quinto. three de-
stroyers and one torpedo cruiser. the re-
mainder being two unarmed small cruisers
and seven auxiliary cruisers taken from
The Spanish merchant steamship lines.
On leaving cadiz the vessels will di-
vide, some going TO the Azores 10 replenish
their coal and water, others for an unknown
cruise Their final object Is plainly limited
in the Madrid press as surely the West
Indies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
CERyERA's FLEET.
Four Big Warships and Two Tor
pedO Boats Seen.
cans.

Four Btg WNrsnIDs UnO INo
pedO Boats Seen.
iSpeciaI Cable Dispatch to the New York Her
aid London Times and The Houston Post
Copyrighted. 1898, by James Gordon Ben
Dett)
Port Antonio, Jamaica. June 1e.-I have
lust reached here, having finished an ex-
pedition in which discovered that the
Spanish ships are in Santiago harbor and
their condition. I landed about ten miles
west Of Santiago and found Colonel Ger
breco's camp.
At daybresk Saturday morning we rode
six more miles to place where We found
the insurgents encamped in the hills.
About 5 o'clock We began to creep noise
lessly down the mountain aud began I,
crawl through the Spanish lines. using the
beds Of streams or else the unbroken
woods. We kept this up for twelve miles
uphill and down dale.
Success came at last. Before US lay San
tiago bay. like silver Upon Its tranquil
bosom rests the Spanish squadron. one.
tsc, three. four big warships: ons, two
torpedo boats From where we werS. Il
seemed as though one cruiser, the Re,na
Mercedes, apparently. had bsen consi Ter
ably damaged. The others gave indications
Of having been somewhat dismantie J.
There were also signs Of their having been
struck by shells from our feet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
AMERICANS ALERT.
Schley VIII Meet Camara should He
Venture AcrOss the Ocenn.

venture AcTOss inc Oreuh'
Washington, June ls.-It WAS deter,
mined by the president. Secretary Long
and the members OF the naval war board
at conference held at the executive
mansion to organize a fast and powerful
flying squadron to meet Admiral Camaras
Cadiz fleet If it comes across the Atlantic
The squadron will be under the COM
maud OF Commodore Schley. and vii! be
composed of the first class hattleshp Ore
gon, which made such a record breaking
trip from San Francisco; the armored
cruiser Brooklyn, the New Orleans, the
Minneapolis, the Cincinnati. the Newark
the Yale or the Harvard and probably one
or two other vessels.
The flying squadron will concentrate
near San Juan de Porto Rico and await
the appearance of the Spanish feet.
Naval authorities do not believe Ad-
miral Camara will proceed further than
the Canaries. but no chances will be taken.
Scouts will be sent in all directions 10
guard every possible passage by which
Admiral Camara could try to slip through.
THE east entrance OF the Caribbean sea
and the ocean to the north Of Porto Rico
will be patroled to prevent the spanish
admiral from going to Cuban ports.
Scouts will protect the Atlantic coast from
possible attack.
The Brooklyn, oregon anu we" Ci'S""'
are now off Santiago The other ships ave
scattered. Some are at Hampton Rcif
and others doing patrol duty along the
coast. -.
II will take two weeks to assemble the
feet - n.
II is 700 miles from Cadz to the Ca
raries. for which 1t Is believed Camara i
headed. 1t will require four days Tor tn'
feet 70 make this point. II can not r'acn
there before Monday
should the feet be making for Porie
Rico or Cuba, its next stop will be al CAPE
Verde for coal. distance OF S75 mile.
Commodore Sohley will have ample ume
N assemble his squadron before the Span
isb feet has time to leave Care Verde
The distance from Cape Verde to Port'
Rico /, $500 miles. and will requ re "a
mira, Camara's shirs al least two we
to cover the distance. Commo lore sen e,
VIII have sufficient time TO have the Goa !
thoroughly patroled. :,
| Future developments will deterrin'
whether San Juan will be taken ana troo''
landed before Admiral Camsra is d.hniit J.
| loca,el. Naval officials scout the idea ina
the Spanish feet is making for Manila.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
LINED WITH SPAN ISH
AMERICAN LAUNCHES At SANTIAGO
FIND a HORNETS NEST.
Lined with the Enemy-Texns
Destroys n battery.

Copyrighted, 1898, by Associated Press.)
OF Santiago de Cuba. Saturday juno
1s. 10 a. m.--Via Kingston, Sunday, June
10, A D. m--Several attempts to find land
ing places for the United States troops
within a distance OF two miles west OF
Santiago have demonstrated. along with
previous inquiries 10 the eastward that
the shore for fifteen miles lis lined with
Spanirds.
While this will not prevent landing
close to Santiago. II NAV entail considcra-
bile delay rs the surrounding country
must be thoroughly shclleh before the
troops can land with safety.
When Rear Admiral Sampson yesterday
received adviccs that upwards OF thirty
transports would be here today Saturday
he sent word that they should stand to the
south ten miles and lie there until land
ing place had been secured.
Yesterday at daylight the launches OF
the New York and Massachusetts, recon
noitered the shore between Cabanas, two
miles west OF the entrance TO santiago
harbor, and Giiayagsnaco. two miles iur-
Their west, both OF which points lie east OF
the range OF mountains surrounding San
tiago bay.
The launches pushed their noses into q
hornets nest The brush was fairly alive
with Spanish troops infantry and cnyairy'
and the fire poured on the launches was
so fierce that they had TO retreat.
When the Texas asked permission OF
Commodore schiey to take q hand, the
commodore seized the megaphonc ana
shouted to Captain Philip: Yes, 30 IN
and give them hell. Jack.
| The Texas landed several four-inch
shells on the battery At cabanas. conf
pIeteIy demoIishiug II. Lieutenant Sharp
N the Vixen and Lieutenant Harlow. In
command Of the launches. were both com
pIlmentsd by Admiral Sampson for gal
| lantry.
II il believed that the insurgents. who
are In force under the command Of Cen
| eraI Garcia about esteen miles vest WIN
render effective aid IN driving the Spanish
skirmishers on the shore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
BIG FIRE IN SAVANNAH
BLOCK OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS
WAS STRUCK ny LIGHTNING.
1t Wns Occupied by the Hnbcr.ham
Rice MflIs-Loss About S20,OOO
Covered by Insurance.

Savannah, Ga, June 19.-The Habersham
rice mills, block of the Oldest buildings
In Savannah, one OF the having been built
in 1928, were destroyed by fire this after
noon.
The fire started by lightning bolt which
struck the western side OF the building
near a chaff bin.
The fire was an exceedingly hot one and
the heavy rain that was falling had little
effect on It.
The buildings were among the most his
toric in Savannah. One of them was fitted
up at one time for the purpose Of rendering
ball to Henry Clay, but he was not elect
ed president and the ball was never given.
The property was insured for about 1923,
600. About $4,000 worth Of rice was de-
stroyed, but was fully covered by insurance
NJ. s. and ID. a. Bicks. stationery and
printing house, was also damaged by fire
this evening. The estimated loss is $4,000,
and is fully covered by insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
SPANS MARINE MINISTER.
He Is Experimenting with New
Powerful Explosive.

He IL ExperimentiUe with New
Powerful Explosive.
London, June 0.--The Cadiz correspond
ent OF the Morning Post says The real
reason for the visit Of Captain Aunon, min
lister of marine, was bis desire to attend
that on its explosion near an ironclad. so
great a displacement Of water would be
produced that the vessel would be en-
suifed.
l interviewed the minister OF marine
while here He admitted that the govern
ment had given him an unlimited credit
to purchase war material adding that
they relied upon the loyal support OF the
wealthy classes to provide further neces-
sary munitions.
1T is lamentable." he said, that we
have been unable to dispatch a fleet to the
philippines Our lack OF foresight has
| cost us dear, and ought TO serve as a les
son 10 us IN the future 10 streHe'neH our
| navy at all cost. | am determined to dis
l.patch vessels to Manila, II would be an
objectionable crime to abandon our heroic
soldiers there without an attempt to aid
them
| Captain Aunon said he feared 1t would
be impossible for Admiral Cervera to es-
! cape. but that he was convinced Cervera
would take the first opportunity for an
| cans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
'N<-e+4~Ll,-pe~arE IOAA

| CA Texan. in command OF the First conn
| papy OF marines--thc irst TO land on
| Cuban aoil)
Sampson ANNOUNCING the arrival of the
troops and That the debarkation was In
progress He said It was possible TO have
reached the vIclnity OF Santiago dc Cuba
at milnight last night, In which event the
debarkation would have continued steadily
during the entire day With the troops dis
embarked on Cuban soil. there will be no
delay In the prosecution OF the business
which has called them to Santiago de
Cuba
Secretary Long said that the present
| would be the most important work OF the
war up to this time ana It Is evident from
this remark that he anticipates that the
| attack on Santiago de Cuba is 10 follow
the landing Of the troops.
In army circles II is said that at least
two and possibly three days VIII be neces-
sary to get the troops ashore. The wharf
at Buiquire will be useful In permitting
the transports to get alongside OF II and
discharge their men and the guns and ar
tilery which they have In their holds.
Tho point OF landing determined upon Is
connected by a road with Santiago. which
will make easier the task Of the engineers
OF preparing the way over which the troops
are TO march in their offensive operations
n against tho Snanish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
U. G. v. REUNION.
Are the Anniycrxar ies OF NOtes
Battles.

'r'eans, La, June l9.-General J. B.
E~ .ommanding the United States Con-
~. 'erans' has issued a circular call
@sa.lon to the coming reunion of vet
n VIII take place in Atlanta July
30 The circular calls attention
IN. mat the dates, July 20, 81 and %
Creet ew,saries OF the battles Of Peach
n j, manassas and Atlanta, respe.-
h NO Emphasizes the fact that the wal
" feynIor .nteriere with the purposes
lal snd h. which are social, literary, his
n ~, s1 benevolent. Attention is called
\ tie sarn ND. the general reunion will in
coniedera,ss' reunions Of the survivors OF
etdsra,s s ws Navy, the United Sons OF
Fssns ana set.rnns, Surviving Confederate
The surviving Confederate Chau-
VA t'esent in force With their d,s,in.
uor, Mrs. Katie Caheh Currie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
At csRTBAGENA.

Camnra's squadron VIII ne Used Ia
Deceive sWeri~aps.
London, June 20.--Tbe Gibraltar eorre-
spondent OF TIE Daily Telegraph says: Adj
miral Camara's squadron arrived at Garth
aeens Saturday evening with Captain
Aunon. minister OF marine. who inspected
the Lepanto. The destination Of the feet
IS not known. but II Is believed Admiral
camara will keep in touch with home ports
and that the squadron will be used to de-
ceve the Americans"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
that CADIz FLEET.
Only Small Portion Is Now with
Camdra.
SEVERAL VESSELS STILL AT CAnlz,
American Vessels Are Keeping a
Sharp Watch.
TASK ASSIGNED TO sCHLEY.
TASK ASSIGNED TO. scHLEY,
Should They Cross the Ocean They
Will Be Demolished. \
"A VERY GOOD PIECE OF POLITICS.
Spanish Government AiInys Trouble
at Home by surrounding Move
mcnts with Much Mystery.

Especial Cable Dispatch to the New York Her
aid, London Times and The Houston Post.
Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Ben
nett.)
Gibraltar. June 1o.--A reliable In
formant here has furnished the fol-
lowing data:
In Cndis are the Alfonso XIII. the
Victoria, the Mcyoro, the auxiliary
cruisers Leon and Cntiiani OF the
Transatlantic line, the RnyO, the
Netnmosa md the old friEntc Gero-
ma, which IN being converted into n
floating battery. In CarthaEcnn Is
the LepnntO. The Cardinal Cisneros
~ in FcrrOI. The five remnintng
ships of Admiral Camnra's fleet
passed through the straits In the
night, mud Joined the others. All
are supposed 10 he mt CRrthagcna.
Madrid, June I0.-t1 y. mD--Cnp-
tain Aunou, minister Of marine, who
arrived Mt CarthnEcnn yesterday
and inspected the irop-cind Lcpn nto,
reports that the Lcpnnto aud cruis-
crs Cardinal Cisneros and Princess
De Axctcurns will he ready for sen
In II month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
srANIARDs DrMoRALIzEp.
british steamer brought News from
Manila tn Hong Kong.

Hong Kong, June fs,-The British
steamer Yuen San, arriving from Manila
June "a. reports that a railway director
who went out on the line on iocomo-
tive. was fred on by insurgents at the bar
racks. four miles outside OF Manila. IN.
Yuen San also reports tnat the rshroao
station Is being fortified
The spaniards. II is said. are democrat
,zea and II was expected when the steam
- left that they would retire TO the cit
adei by the 10Th. On leaving Manila sne
Yuen San sighted number Of vessels be-
iIeyed 10 be American trans?orts'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
SHOULD BE LANDING.
Believed that Troops Have Reached
Suntlsgo.
ARE TO BE PROTECTED BY SAMPSON
Secretary Long Expecting . Message
ANY Moment.
THE WORK or DEBARkATIs
oh
sc
Probable that 1t Consumed OF
Yesterday.
THE WORK or DEBARKArE
IMPORTANT WORK is ANTICIPATED.
intimatcd that nm Attack ON SAN
ttaGo de Cuba VIII he Commenced
without Delay. 10

Especial Dispatch TO the Now York Hcra a,
London Times aud The Houston Post.
Copyrighted. ISIS. by james Gordon Bon
nett)
Washington, June 19,--Seorotary Long
believes that under the protection of the
guns OF Rear Admiral Simpsons men-of-
war American troops arc being landed
from the transports In the vicinity Of But
quirei preparatory to the attack on the
city of Santiago do Cuba. Mr.. Long said
this evening that he is momeutarily cx-
pecting cable message from Admiral
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20

Gibraltar, June i9.-The captain Of .
British steamer which arrived here today
reports thai he sighted The Spanish sauad-
ron of oaps cata promontoy OF Spain on
the cokst Of Granada. forming the eastern
limit Of the gulf Of Aimeria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
PrObn l,ilfttes.

U'ns'on. June l9.-For Eastern Texas
~ warmer in eastern portion; variable
s'ana and Arkansas-Fair; variable
.Saern Texas and New Mexico-Fair.
rSs svsen In northern portions; warmer
PORTIONS; south winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
AskscER TRAIN WRECKED.

...' Were Killed and sew
kno,. v others Injured.
90 June 1a.-Norfolk and West
49, se' uain No. was wrecked at a.45
~ M. -FOUR miles west Of shawsyille.
! te.s. were killed and several wounded.
PItrau "a Iiorner, Bristol, Va.
Fsl CIers 20 sadler. Bristol. VA
kNfed: Mai .; Francis. Marion, Va.
Essly trn val Clerk A. v. Gill. Lynchburs.
~. several spress messengers, names not
ttleer Horn passengers, names not known.
end Firems, vas buried beneath his en-
80 sa'an sadlar was SO badly srald-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
GOOD POLITICS.

The Cndix Fleet serves ia Keep
Down Hume Troubir.
New York. June l9.--The worlds special
cable from Madrid says:
The departure OF the reserve fleet from
Cadiz for an unknown destination 10 a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20

cd that he died two hours later. The train
was running down grade a, the usual late.
and Jus. at the entrance OF d cut the flauge II
the ontside rail broke. detailing the engine.
The nail coach jumped an embarrassment,
being overturned and completely demolished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
KILLED ny LIGHTNING.
General Fit1huGh Lees Private ST.
.o.r,nher Meets Instant Denth.

',.,,,e Fla. Juno l9.--When abou' u
- hothing at Pablo Beach this eycn'ns
~ - lakewood. private stenographer q
r,,,bnrb Lee was struck BY light
h'Gs an God is from Richmond, Va the n naie.
ming came from clear ,s. n skyi n and passing
wood at the base OF the o'"'"'
down the spinal column.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
EEArHER INFORMATION.
Last Night. Readings.

Last Nights Readings.
= Mrometer Is 5000 inches at Kansas
H. Omaha and is below elsewhere, with
Hsst-@.7S inches-at FL Paso.
~ cloudy TO cloudy weather prevails,
ntn falling at Galveston. Very little
Fhlrecorded tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
GERMANY'S INTENTION
Has No Idea of Intervention, but Will Protect
Citizens if Necessary.


foreign
has Of
The record-union., 1898-12-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. O'Donnell of Red
ding are stopping at the Golden Eagle
Mrs. Henri Fairweather of Oakland
was a visitor to the city yesterday.
c. V. Osborn has gone TO Santa Rosa
'to attend the State Teachers Conven-
ton.
M. r. Dundas and wife returned to
San Francisco yesterday morning after
a visit to relatives here.
Joseph Balsz, student at ST. Mary 5
College in Oakland, is spending the hol-
lday vacation with his parents here.
Word has been received by telegraph
or the marriage at Seattle, on Christ
mas, of Ike Zemansky, late of this city,
to Miss Nettie jacobson, daughter of a
prominent merchant of that place. The
wedding took place in Grand Army
Hall and was a big social event, espec-
tally in Jewish circles Mr.. Zemansky
mas many friends here who wish him
and his bride prosperity and happiness
The record-union., 1898-12-28
MINOR MATTERS.

Genial Janitor Curtis Of the City Hall
did not forget the prisoners in the City
Jail on Christmas. He sent them a
swell dinner of turkey, roast pig, mince
pie and other good things. The Doctor
always remembers the prisoners at
Christmas.
Henry Alter, the private detective,
yesterday arrested a 20-year- old youth
named Barney Herman on suspicion CT
having had something to do with the
killing of little Grover w. Buckman on
Monday. Herman is considered of un-
sound mind.
Vet Tryon, the horseman, is training a
three-year-old son Of Diablo, 2:09A. A
few days ago this colt worked a full
mile in 2:1314, and Tryon thinks he will
be as fast as Anaconda.
Jim Chesley, formerly of this city,
now has Waldo j., the 200 PAGER, for a
road horse in San Francisco. When
Jim turns the grey whirlwind loose on
one of the suburban driveways Robert
Bonner would have difficulty in keeping
within hailing distance with the pick
of his stable.
Sacramento oranges sold in New York
yesterday as high as $2.75 box.
The record-union., 1898-12-28
ORPHANS CHRISTMAS.
Remember the Little Ones at Their
Dinner Tomorrow.

1t is not yet too late, for those who
feel so inclined, to contribute to the din
ner and Christmas for the parentless
little ones of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum.
Their annual dinner will take place at
12:5O tomorrow, the 29th, and follow
ing that will come the Christmas tree
and distribution Of presents All who
can do so should help to tighten the
hearts of these children whom death has
robbed of fathers and mothers and
whose only home is that of a public in
stitution.
Mrs. r. c.. Irvine, Secretary of the
Trustees of the asylum, who lives at
Nineteenth and H streets, will cheer
fully attend to all donations promptly
on notification
The record-union., 1898-12-28
Y. MI. L. Annual Ball.

The Y. NJ. I. Institutes of Sacra-
mento have Joined to give a grand ball
on Thursday night. Over 200 tickets
have been sold already
The Grand President of the Young
Mems Institute, Samuel Haskins, Of
San Francisco, and the Grand President
of the Young Ladies' Institute, Miss
Mary Nagel of Sacramento, will lead
the grand march.
The record-union., 1898-12-28
A MOTHERS PLEA.
Thinks She Should Have the Gus
q tody of Her Children.

Rosa Rose, whose husband, Joseph P.
Rose, was recently granted a divorce
and the custody Of their two children
has petitioned the Superior Court for a
modification of the latter part of the
judgment.
She makes affidavit that she has
worked for and supported the children
without help from their father, and be-
heves she is not only entitled to their
custody but that they would be better
cared for by her than by the father
who she declares deserted them long
ago