davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

From Saturdays Daily.
The above ticket was nominated this
afternoon at the republican county
convention. Harmony and good feel
ing reigned supreme and all the NOM
nations with the exception of those
for county superintendent and chair
man of the county central committee
were made by reclamation.
Officers Named.
County Chairman o. l.. Campbell
called the convention to order and
named Judge w. D. Tisdale as tenn
porary chairman. Merrill G. Gilmore
was named as reading clerk and e. K
Daugherty of Eldon. recording clerk
The convention hall was lively place,
the delegates giving ample evidence of
the existing harmony by their smiles
and laughter
Judge Tisdale's Remarks.
Judge Tisdale in assuming the chair
spoke in part as follows.
Gentlemen of the convention-For
my selection as temporary chairman
of this convention we are not here to
discuss political issues but I wish to
briefly review the political situation
We are on the eve OF presidential
campaign. The party is aligning itself
to be in readiness to carry on the fight
next year. So far as | can discover
the democratic party on men and is
sues is all at sea- They have no man
and no issue. There is an irrecover
able breach between the two factions
of that party; the radicals led for the
past two campaigns by Bryan and the
conservatives without any acknowledg
! ed leader On the other hand the re
publicans have man and an issue anC
| prosperity. content and happiness
| reigns.
! 1.-The question is. are we to be salts
fled and let well enough alone or dt
we want democratic inexperience
Locally there is no disseision. The
present officers are capable and effici
ent. thank you again gentlemen TO
the honor you have conferred upol
me. What is your pleasure?'
Gets Down to Business.
| Major Mahon moved that the TEN.
4 porary officers be maze permanent
4 N. e. Carpenter made motion to tn,
/ effect that the credentials committee
4 be dispensed with and that delegate
j present cast the full vote of their dele
cation. This was amended by F. w
Simmons, who moved that inasmuch a
4 some of the country delegations wer
4 not represented that any republican
i present from the precinct be empower
n ed to cast the vote of the delegation
! The amendment was accepted and tn
!. motion carried. The convention the
proceeded to nominate the county ticl
ct.
Nominations by Acclamation.
Nominations for representative wer
called for and Sumner Siberell aros
: to place in nomination the name Q
the Hon. A. w. Buchanan before tn
convention for denomination. His me
ton that the rules be suspended an
Mr.. Buchanan be nominated by accla
nation, was unanimously carried.
G. McCrary of Eldon, nominated j. Il
Cremer for sheriff; w. H. II. Asbur
named r. p Dana for treasurer an
both men were renominated by accls
nation. j. M. McElroy was also renon
mated for member of the board of 81
pervlsors by reclamation.
Miss Nye Nominated.
The names of Miss Emma Nye an
: Charles Bosworth We're presented II
the office OF county superintendent I
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
MRS. SHAW RETURNS.
Arrives in New York From southamp.
ton With DAUGHTERS.

New York, Sept. H. Mrs. Leslie NJ.
Shaw, wife Of the secretary of the
treasury, and the Misses Shaw arrived
today on the American liner New York
from Southampton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
SNOW IN MONTANA
Considerable Grain Standing Believed to be
Ruined by "a Six Inch Layer Snow.

RED LODGE MONT, SEPT PA HEAVY SNOW STORM SWEPT
MONTANA EVERYTHING is COW
Erred WITH LAYER EIGHT INCHES DEEP CONSIDER
ABLE STILL PROBABLY is RUINED BY THE
STORM, WHICH COVERED WIDE AREA. it is REPORTED THAT
TWoFEET OF SNOW FELL NEAR PRYOR MOUNTAIN
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
FOUR ARE DROWNED.
TWO Women and Two Children Meet
Death Near Sioux City.

Sioux City, Sept. 12.-Mrs. d. W. Wem-
per, her two children and an unknown
woman We're drowned at Little Rock, last
night.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

y For representative-A.W W. Blu
y chanan.
For sheriff.. H. Cremer.
For treasurer-R P. Dana.
For SUPERVISOR. NJ McElroy.
For county superintendent-Miss
Emma Nye.
For county surveyor-C. R. Allen. $
For county coroner-Dr. F. w.
Mills.
Chairman county central commit
tee-I. H. Hammond,
y & So y y y 4
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
sedalia Girl Attempts Her Life Be-
cause of FaithIess Lover.

Sedalia, Mo-, Sept 11.-Miss Ester
Butcher, aged 90 years, attempted sui
eide by drinking oil of tansy because
her sweetheart. Albert Rogers failed
to keep his promise and marry her.
The physicians found her in, convul-
sions and with difficulty saved her life.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
HARMONY AND GOOD FEELING
PREVAIL AT CONVENTION
THIS AFTERNOON.
OFFICERS RENOMINATED

Representative A. w. Buchanan, sher-
if j. H. cremer, Treasurer R. P.
Dana, Supervisor J. M. McElroy and
Surveyor c. r. Allen Renominated
Miss Nye for Superintendent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
eULGARIANs REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN SLAUGHTERED IN VII.
Eais AYT OF MoNAsTlR.
FRANCE SENDS A SENDS
fhe Government Has Other Ships to
Send Should They Sc Needed-Sa.
Ionica, Beirut and Smyrna viii Be
Visited BY French Representatives.

Sofia. Sept. 12-The council of min
listers is said to have decided to mob
llize the first and second army diyis-
ions, whose headquarters are at Sofia
and Phillipopolis. Alarming rumors are
current of further wholesale massa-
ores of lulgarians in the vilayet OF
Mcnastir.
Sixty Thousand Killed.
One report says sixty thousand per-
sons were slaughtered in the district
pf Leren alone, which is purely Bull
garian. Other reports affirm that the
Turks burned the Christian quarters
in three towns, Florina, Okhilda and
Resen.
France Sends Ships.
Paris, Sept. 12.-After conference
between the officials of the marine
ministry and the foreign Office it was
decided to send the cruiser La Touch
Treville to Turkish waters without
waiting for the other ships OF the
French squadron ordered to be in read
iness to sail for Leyant.
Another Will Follow.
The La Touche-Treville will proba-
bly, be followed Immediately by the
cruiser Duchay DuChalay. Their spe'
sial points of observation will be Sa
lonica, Beirut, and Smyrna, but they
will not go directly to these places.
Rendezvous at Syria.
The warships will rendezvous at the
small Greek island of Syria, off the
coast and within easy steaming dis
Eance of the disturbed districts.
=
Ready to Reinforce.
Admiral Joureguiberry and his flag
ship will remain at Tou1on ready to re
tnforce the two cruisers with large
naval force in case of a more serious
turn in events.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
is OUT OF DEBT.
Friends Raise sso,5oo for Penn Col.
Iege at oskaIoosa.

y y i = > Il 3 = y = = y i = =
y oskaloosa, Sept. 12.-(speciaD s.
3 The yearly state meeting OF the =
8 Friends convened here last night. +
g The society has raised $3o,5o0 for 4
Penn College of oskaloosa. This =
. sum clears the college of debt. :
g Il Il = y *# - Il y Il 70 y 4 . 8
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
FUNERAL SERVICE.

Agency Cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Rena Chambers
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the residence of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chambers,
648 West Second street. The re-
mains will be taken to Agency for
burial in the Agency cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
ACCIDENT AT HYNEs.

n. d oWdTSUH IS N1cKeu py MUTE tn
Mine.
Hynes, Sept. 12.-(SpeciaD-A j..
Swanson was seriously injured in the
mines here Friday. A mule kicked him
in the face, breaking his nose and jaw
and otherwise injuring him. Swanson
is employed by the company.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

The secretary was then instructed
call the roll for the nomination
township committeeman for the Ell
ing year. The following nominate
were made:
Adams-Walter Abegg.
Agency-John Springer.
Cass-Samuel Bower. il
Center Roy Deveny.
Center 2-N. E. Carpenter.
Center Sc. A. Work. I
Center HI. P. Keyhoe. Al
Center Samuel Johnson. n
Center GA. l.. Orr.
Center 7-E. w. Steele.
Center SC. H. Prosser.
Center &C. NJ Bissell.
Columbia ii. NJ. Crosson.
| Columbia 2-W. w. Rapp. "A
Competence. A. Dickey.
| Dahlonega-J. P. McClung.
Green-B. Black.
Highland-A. j. Rogers.
Keokuk-John Lewman.
Pleasant-C. E. Carter.
Polk-John E. Adams.
Richland IA. j. Fairchild.
Richland Hamilton Wilson.
Washington-E. K. Daugherty
!. H. Hammond Named.
Two candidates were propose
the Office of chairman of the {
central committee. ]. K. Dysar
posed the name of Sumner Sit
H. L. Waterman named 1. H.
mond and James King named
Campbell. Mr.. Campbell ds
the nomination on the ground
/ he had twice held it. On mott
! first ballot was made a form;
1t resulted in the nomination
Hammond and is given below.
Summer
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
Surveyor and Coroner.

The name of c. R. Allen was prop,
ed by N. E. Carpenter for the Officer
surveyor Mr. Carpenter moved tn
the nomination be made by acclan
ton, and his motion was unanimous
carried A. w. Enoch placed in nor
nation the name of DR.. F. w. Mills +
coroner and moved that the nonlir
ton be made by acciamation.
motion carried.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15

On motion of H. L. Waterman
nomination of Miss Emma Nye
county superintendent was made III
imOuS.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-15
Township Committeeman.

The secretary was then instructed
call the roll for the nomination
township commftteemen for the Ell
ing year. The following nominate
wera made. f#A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
FIRST TALK ON "READ,NG. u
Uses, Abuses and Advantages Discussed by
Mrs. Walter Stokes Irons.

Mrs. Walter Stokes Irons delivered the
first in a series Of lectures az The resi-
dence Of Mrs. W. ". Vincent at "a Irving
avenue yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock
to a large gathering OF ladies that quite
taxed the capacity of Mrs. vincent's COM
modious parlore.
Mrs. Irons chose for the subject OF her
discourse. Reading; It's Uses. Abuses,
Advantages, Dangers--And a Word About
Children" subject which Mrs. Irons
treated most intellgently and with a
forceful earnestness that quite convinced
her hearers OF her thorough knowledge
OF her subject and its intricateness
Mrs. Irons discouraged too much read
ing. and said:
Read with every power alert read
with the whole mind. and when fatigucd
stop. giving time for thought Read not
tn CONTRADICT and confute. nor to believe
and take for granted. but TO weigh aud
consider Ponder on the books one has
Just read, of whatever character they
are.
Reading should be 20 gain knowledge.
Great books are always a guide leading
out To paths before untrod. In choosing
books take those that are true u 10
and with characters true 20 life. and With
style suited 20 the subject matter"
ON Monday afternoon Mrs. Trons will
deliver the same lecture at the house OF
Mrs. q. W. r. Mstteson az ts5 Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
May HAVE
MODERATOR
ARRESTED
Matter Of Disputed North Prov.
idGncs Ballots Placed in At.
tornsy's Hands for Action.

The Democrats OF North Providence are
vote for representative at Tuesdays s
election. when the election of DIR. John
d. Corbett was declared tn be lost.
The matter has been placed In the
hands of Comstock and Gardner, who
will take steps 10 bring the matter be-
fore the supreme court. The exact
ground OF contention has not yet been
decided on by the attorneys.
Gilbert Forgue, a member of the Demo-
cratic town committee. said yesterday
that a warrant was already issued for
Moderator Naylor and would be served
soon. and DR. Corbett is credited as say
Ing also that this course will be followed
by the Democrats In their endeavor to
establish their claim of frauA
The new point is that the alleged fraud
lies not In the abstraction OF the uues-
toned ballot which is now said by Thad-
deus j. Hayden to be, in his opinion,
with the other ballots. but In adding TO
Mr. Reiners vote in the second count as
well as In meddling with the ballots be-
tween the time of the completion Of Sec
ond count as applied to the ballots. bar
ring the one taken from the box con-
tanning the ballots for town officers, and
the final announcement OF the vote.
Mr. Hayden says that Moderator Nay
lor was seen fumbling these ballots In
the place I'm the voting booth where they
mad been placed awaiting the addition OF
the ballot known to be In the town ticket
box
MIR. Hayden says that the recount OF
the ballots after the first count shad
shown 22S votes for DR.. Corbett to 22s
for Mr.. Reiner. was In error In producing
three additional votes for Mr.. Reiner and
one for DR.. Corbett, and Mr.. Hayden's
opinion appears to be that Deputy Town
Clerk Herbert A Fenner. who took Town
Clerk Angell's place In counting the bal
lots, was at fault In the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
OFFICIAL INSPECTION.
GovHnr and Commissioners Visited New
State SanltorIum at WaIlum Pond.

Governor Garvin and q party OF inter-
ested gentlemen took the $40 train yes
terday morning from the Union station
for Pascoas and spent the day at Wallum
Pond inspecting the work on the build
lngs Of the state, sanatorium for consump-
tives. Late in the afternoon the party
returned TO this city VIA woonsocket.
Nearly all the construction work on the
buildings is completed and the interior
finishing is we'll under way.
Governor Garvin made much favorable
comment on the work In progress and
seemed much pleased with the appearance
or the buildings Governor Garvin was
accompanied by Executive Secretary Rob
ert Grieve. II. Howard Thornton or
Thornton e. Thornton, the architects OF
the buildings; Lewis j. Pierce, the con-
tractor who has the work In charge. Mr..
Potter OF the Allen Fire DEPARTMENT Sup
ply company: Mr. Duffy, the contractor
In charge OF the electrical work: Dr. w.
r. Gleason DR.. Jay Perkins. Or Lester
s. Hill, G.. Alvin Potter. Harry G. Curtis
and Theodore q Hughes Of the sanafo-
rum commission and Arthur w Joyce,
the commissions secretary. Frank IT.
Easton and Edwin A. Perrin. the other
two members OF the commission. were
unable TO be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
PINE RIDGE CAMP.
Patients In Foster Get Ready for thsT
Winter.

There are two or three tents left on
the grounds al the Pine Ridge Consump-
tive camp at Foster and the inmates do
not seem 10 mind the cold westher and
the inconveniences that winter out-of-
door living ensues. The eight patients
at the camp spend their time in hunt
ing and chestnutting. and having a gen
orally good time.
The association through a deplorable
lack OF funds was forced 10 close the
camp oct Is. and the patients who are
now there. are living at their own ex-
pense.
The many physicians who have inter-
ested themselves IN this worthy charity
are making every effort 90 provide winter
quarters that will accommodate at least
- patients.
To do this it will be necessary 20 build
IN small cabins or open air shacks. the
cost Of which. when completely finished
and furnished will he $50 each.
These cabins will be named for the
donor even as beds I'm hospitals are
named and no further ezpence will be
Incurred by the donor.
That this most worthy charity should
he sustained there r. no question and
monev for its support and Advancement.
may be given go any one ~ the many
physicians of this city who are Interested
IN Pine Ridge camp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
LADIES' AFTERNOON.
Enjoyable Lecture and Tea At the ProyI-
deEcs Art Club.

Ladies' afternoon at the Providence Art
club was we'll attended yesterday by a
gathering which heard Miss Lorraine r.
Bucklin, who read a paper on The
Youth Of Catherine of Russia" Consider
ing the bad weather. IL was quite a rep
resentative company which listened to
Miss Bucklln's delightful talk.
The fascinating history OF Catherine.
when at the age OF IS she went to Russia
as the betrothed OF Peter the Second ur-
I'll she arose after years later to the
queen and as able diplomat and ruler
as ever greced the throne Of the Russias
was greatly augmented by the charm OF
Miss Bucklns presentment
At o'clock tea was served TO the MEM
bers OF the club and their guests. Mrs.
A; II. Hoadley presiding at the table,
with Miss Helen Scott OF Toronto and
Miss Ruth Knies OF Oakland. Cal. as
sisting.
Among those present were Mrs. Arthur
II. Watson. Miss Watson. Miss Dews.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Jackson. Mrs. william
Thurber. Miss Isabel Brown. Miss Hope
Brown and Mrs. Dexter II. Potter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
NEW CORPORATION.
0di Fellows Home Association Of Rhode
Island Flies Articles.

Articles OF Incorporation were fled yes-
terday with the Secretary OF State by
John NJ. Battey, George D. Lansing. Ida
+. Potter. Rebecca n. Chace and Sarah
r. Shaw. under the title OF the Odd Eel
lows Home association OF Rhode Island
The purpose OF rthe association is to
raise. hold and expend funds for the es-
tablishment and maintenance OF a suitable
home for aged and INDECENT members of
the Independent Order OF Odd Fellows In
this state and for the widows and orphans
of deceased members.
The enterprise was originated by Sis
ters of the Rebekah lodge OF the order
nearly a year ago. an organization was
perfected last winter, a constitution was
adopted. At the quarterly meeting OF the
association on Oct, 20 last. the represent
atives OF the Subordinate lodge were for
the first time admitted formally to the
association: and Incorporation had been
purposely deferred until after that event.
The association will hold a bazaar In
Infantry hall during the week OF Novem-
ber 1921. for the purpose OF adding to
the Home fund, which is held in trust by
the Union Trust company of this city, and
which now amounts TO about 1890 which
has been raised by entertainments aud I'm
other ways adopted by the association.
The business community and the general
public appear TO appreciate the worth
mess OF the cause. and are contributing
very generously 10 the bazaar, which
provises at least to equal the highly sue
cessful ones formerly held annually by
the public school teachers. Gov. Garvin
and stan. Mayor Miller. Grand Master
William ". Sweetland and other dis
tinguished guests have been invited TO
participate I'm the brief opening exercises
on the opening night the Banda Napoli,
under the direction OF Sig Giulio 4. Ga
pone, will furnish the music, and the
bazaar is expected 10 net very large
amount for the home fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
GRAND SACRED CONCERT.
To Be 6Ivsn Next Sunday Evening at In.
perlal for Benefit Of Camp Of ConsvmptIvss

The Consumptive Camp at Pine Ridge
has been doing a glorious work the past
summer and 1t is one of the charities that
should appeal TO every one. There has
been q movement on foot to carry the
good work through the coming winter and
longer, II II meets with the financial sup
port due IT,
On Sunday evening next a grand sacred
cJncert will be given at the Imperial the
proceeds to go toward this worthy cause.
Those having charge OF the evenings en-
tertainment have secured the services OF
a number OF we'll known persons in the
city OF Providence and the program as
arranged will doubtless please every one.
Among those who will assist are Mrs
Angela Mulvey Hutchison. the we'll
known soprano. Miss Isabelle Florence
Ahearn, whose popularity as an elocu-
ZIONIST is known to all and also Miss
Maybelle r. McNally, whose art I'm this
same line is unduestioned: Miss Mary
Vincent Pratt will be the violin soloist,
Mr.. Archie Jalbert, trombone. Mr. Walter
Rogers, The well known tenor. will sing
and Miss Harriet Manser will be the pi-
ano soloist
The Atwell orchestra Miss winfried M.
Atwell and Mr.. Frank +. streeter. accom-
panists, add materially to the fine pro-
gram.
Seats are now on sale at the Imperial
theatre. Prices 81, soc. and gallery 25c.
These prices are within tho reach OF
every one and the cause Is worthy. Keep
this IN mind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

In relation 20 the strict enforcement ~
the law he said ''If man works over
time on Saturday and gets no wages un-
I'll midnight Saturday night. he is apt tn
become dissatisfied If he is not permitted
TO purchase what he needs on Sunday
without breaking the law
Regarding the Tammany ticket he said:
"Oh. no: / don't approve OF II. be-
cause don't believe that the principles
represented by the candidates OF that
party are going TO be for the safety and
weh-bcfns Of the city: but many efforts
to explain the result OF the election
Ignore the fact that the basis - ths
American political theory Is popular gov
ernment. and the people OF New York
are demanding popular self government.
They are impatient OF ideas that may
be very virtuous. but are imposed with
out due consideration of the essential
equities in the matter.
."r know that the Germans In New
York feel that way and the Italians also
10 a certain extent. and there are other
races educated under conditions unlike
our own whose members chafe at con-
ditions that have been imposed.
LACK OF HOME RULE.~
That was one of the main car~es OF
Tammanys victory. Another ca was
that the whole issue In the camp ~ was
fought out too much on partisan YES. It
Is OF no consequence whether tho mayor
OF great city Is a Republican or a.
Democrat II is OF consequence that he
should be honest. capable and fair.
Low has certainly been eminentiy
honest and capable and sdesireU to be
fair. but he Is Republican. and New
York is Democratic city. He allowed
his associates to emphasize the party
too much.
: "The greater part OF the responsibility
is upon the legislature. A great city
like New York ought to be au onomous.
especially where laws are intended to
regulate the habits and tastes OF the citi-
zens. The prevailing notion rs a per-
xersion OF Lincoln's idea OF a govern
rnent OF the people, for the people and by
the people When New York 10 governed
by Legislature $50 miles away there Is
too much influence welded by the rural
districts"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

George Mclaughlin was placed on pro-
bation until June T. 1904 by Judge sver,-
land, today. for an assault upon Everett
Cripps. These principals are E-yesr-oos
George threw q stone and cut Evorctt On
the back OF his head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
COMMODORE OLNEY.
he Rhode Island Yacht Club Takes Action
Relative 10 His Death.

Al a special meeting OF the Rhode ISL
and Yacht club. held last evening. action
was taken upon the death Of Commodore
Frank r. Olney.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
the sorrow of the club over the loss OF
the commodore and extending to the
family the coincidence OF the organiza-
ton.
Charles r. Esston. the club secretary
Frenk Eddy and Howard Barlow were
appointed a committee and Instructed to
send copy OF the resolutions 10 the
family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
SIX CHILDREN.
Walter Sisxar's Family Lived In One Room
agent Thurber Takes Possession.

Agent Thurber OF the Anti-Cruelty 10
Children society took possession yester-
day afternoon OF the six children OF
Walter stewart. the colored man who
was bound over 20 the grand Jury at the
morning session of the 6th district court
for unlawfully retaining an official ballot
last Tuesday.
Stewart has one room In an attic NJ - ID
street. In this dirty wretchedly kept
room were FIVE beds.
Here the oldest daughter. I'm her 18th
year took care OF the other FIVE children
and cooked what little food Stewart pro-
vided
Agent Thurber Temporarily placed the
little one. In the Doyle avenue home and
will presently ask the municipal court for
an order giving the society permanent
charge OF them.