davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06

Spot cotton closed quiet; middlinB uplanus,
Ii 90; middling gulf, 1125; sales none.
Cotton, quiet; middling, 100; net re-
cepts 162 bales; gross. 4.432 bales; stock
167,919 bales; export to the Continent, 1'7ls
bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts
1924 bales; export to Great Britain, l572s
bales; to France, 1918 bales. to the Cont
nent 23O4 bales; to Japan, 32Sl pales;
stock S39,325 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Set receipts
107 1893 bales; export to Great Britain. $500
bales; to France, $500 bales; to the Cent?
nent, 5e,o32 bales: to Japan. 5000 bales.
Total since September LIST at all ports
Britain, 3,26S.4S6 bales; to France. Sl39S1
bales to tho Continent. 2,sSs,578 bales; to
Japan. 1858 bales. ~
NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-COTTON-
Spots closed firm and unchanged; middlins.
10 9-16c; spots ruled rather quiet up to noon
and the market was but little more active
after that hour. AS usual high grades we're
reported scarce and in good demand. the
lower grades being still neglected. Sales
were 1880 bales the spot and $50 to ar
from Liverpool early in the day futures
opened at a decline OF points on the &C
tive months and on short selling IN july
subsequently sold as low as 1915. Sudden
strength at the close had stimulating ef-
feet and the market recovered somewhat.
The closing was steady. prices ranging from
7a9 points belo wthe close yesterday.
Futures closed quiet and steady: January
1923; April. 1923; May. 1o.22 bid June.
1924; July, 1926; August 1o.22: September
1913: October. 10.16; November, 1915; De-
har n i. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
MARINE 1NTELLIGENcE,

PORT or RICHMOND. APRIL 6, 1907.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk, mer-
and passengers. Old Dominion Line,
{5s SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk mer-
chandlse and passengers. Old Dominion Line
! Steamer Hampton, Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengcrs. Virginia Navigation Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
\ r, +. q 2. r. &c HANoE IN
-Ll-.- t--.--- L...--.- .--l l

lll 7H,i a
seaboard Florida Limited Will pc with.
drawn for season, last train sou la D nc
arriving Main street station o;4o 2. NJ.
Saturday. April 9Th; last tram NORM ~
bound leaving Main street STATION o ''i
A.. M. Tuesday. April eth,
A, G. -. New York and Florida Special
viii be Withdrawn. last train southbound
arriving Byrd street Station 1880 7. n:
Friday, April 9Th; last train northbound
leaving Byrd Street station 31:oo q. ",
Tuesday, April 9Th.
Commencing Sunday, April 7th. train
No. 81 will be known as No. 81, leaving
washington s:25 P, M instead OF 7:2b
u, M. daily, arriving Main Street Station
5e:sOf Pr M. .a5
Commencing Monday. April sth. train
"a will be known AZ No. 81, leaving Maia
Street station. Richmond. 6;56 A. M. In.
stead Of 6:4o A. M, daily, for Washington
and beyond.
, A w. p, TAYLOR,
IRA fin Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

more than 10. per bushel to-day because OF
increased reports OF damage by the green
bug. AT tho close wheat for May delivery
was UP 1N0lhc. Corn was up &c Oats
were X 9hc. higher. Provisions were up q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, md, April 4.-Seaboard
AIT Line. common and MISUNDERSTANDING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06

4& @5Nc.: common TO fair, az q 4Ac, vest
LETTERS. AZ 95Ac.; medium to good q l,ac.,
VAC. bulls. ~ p4ci Fresh COWS, $50 % $500.
calves Calves 9 SCI hogs, 6N a 7c.; fat sheep, %
nc; common TO fair, q 5tsc. best lambs,
7hc.; common to good, sore.
sProspects good for next market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond VA. April 6, 1907,
QUOTATIONHt
CATTLE lLARKE'Ts

CATTLE MARKETS,
y RICHMOND LIVE sETOCK MARKET, Il
(sales at Union Stock Yards.
Richmond Va, April s. 1901
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending March attn:
Best steers. S.a@6Ne.i medium to geod,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06

New York Central gen. shs. ......... 9cN
New Jersey Central gen. IS. .s....... 1n3ls
Northern Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 101A
Northern Pacific MISUNDERSTANDING. 70ls
Norfolk and Western con. As. ......... 9SA
Oregon. Short Line refunding 4s...... gaA
Pennsylvania conv. 3iSs. 96
Reading General 4s...... 96N
st. L. and Iron Noun con. 5s tbid)... 10
st. Louis and San Francisco fig. 4s.... 81
st. Louis. Southwestern con. As. ....... nc
seaboard Air Line 81 toffered). $1,000. 7sM
Southern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 81
Southern Pacific LIST 49, certiticates.... 93A
Southern Railway 5s................ III
Texas and Pacific lists ODD, ......... 1l5
Toledo. St. L. and West. As (offered).. 81
Union Pacific Observation-Disclosures. ! 1h
United states Steel End 5s.... 80 *
Wabash lists Observation-Disclosures. 111A
Wabash Deb. B tbidl..... 62ta
Western Md. 4s.....s........ ......... &c
Wheeling and Lake Erie As (offered).. 81
Wisconsin Central 4s......... ....,.. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
THE RIGHT ROAD TO HALTIM ORE,
5l5E DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,

The popular YORK RIVER LINE,
Leave Richmond 4:a0 P, M. daily. ex-
oept Sunday. $3.50 one way; S4.00 round
trip. Its the way to reach Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York. the North ana
East " p "A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
July .......... sy5 e.o5 sos o.o2h
5cpt ......... 905 4.15 9O5 g1yiL
SHORT R1BS-Per 100 lbs. ~

Cash quotations were as follows: Tlour-
Steady. No. spring wheat, S0@83c. No.
.. ~ s2c.; No. red, TAX Q761sc. No. q
Germ corn 4ec. No. oats, 42Ac.; No. 9 white,
Fair to choice mailing, 's4@G8c No. 'tlax'
SEED. VIII; No. northwestern, s1.1S; prime
Timothy seed. $3.50. Clover. contract grades,
$lo.at. Short ribs. sides uoose), {8.45GS.55;
per loo pounds. 1885,; short clear sides (box-
ed), 3S:s7s g9.l2A. Whiskey. basis OF high
wines. $l.20 Buttcr--Market steady; cream
cries. 2292ohc.; darleB. 20Q27c. Eggs
steady; at mark cases included. 15c,: iirsts,
nc; prime flrsts, lJhc. Cheese--Stcady ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

'sh Chicago. r. I. and Pac. r. II. col. S.. ss7s
'2% G.. G.. c. and ST Louis gen. 4s...... 90
W. Colorado Industrial 5s, series A...... Ga
80 Colorado Midland As (bid) ............ 6Sh
Colorado and Southern 4s............ 91A
l Cuba 5s....... Observation-Disclosures. 10Oh
'oM Denver and Rio Grande 4s...A..... 94is
0h Dlstillers Securities 5s.............. S4a
4 Erie prior lien Observation-Disclosures. e53s
JOS Erie General 49,. ................... SO !
,9A Hooking Valley Observation-Disclosures. los
az Japan es Eek lnt.) Recommendations. 971a
Az Japan 6s, End series. ................ 97s
)0a Japan as. certificates. ............... S9a
,2% Japan 4s.......,,. ...s............f.... 81
'5H Japan As certificates. End series.... SoM
)SA Louisville and Nash. Unified 4s...... 99a
5 Manhattan consol gold 4s............. 9SA
6 Mexican Contra! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1h
5 Mexican Central LIST Inc. ............ 23
)25s MINI. and st. Louis IS Ioifored) ...... So
;9& Missouri. Kan. and Tex As (bid) ...... &c
3GA Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2nds.... SO
I2h NATL r. Il. of Mex. con. As (ofered) S51s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
j RICHMOND i STOCK MAnkEr.
SALES AT RnARn

SALES AT BOARD.
N Virginia Centures--l,700 at $685.
IS American Nationwide at 132; 90 at 1872.
* (,ffy-10 at az
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-09
That Beautiful Gloss

comes f,5.a the varnish in Devoe's
Varnish Floor Paiut; costs cents
more aquart though. Sold by
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-09
A. J. McCcvern & Co.
FANCY GROCERIES,
Opposite Miller Hotel.
PHONE l46

in all the soft and rich shades.
Apply for further information and
color cards to J. S. & NJ. H. Cross
Lumber Co. M-9-1wk.
WANTED:-Young men to pre-
! pare for immediate Railway Tele-
graph Service. Only few months
time required and situation sure.
Can't supply demand for operators.
Write for particulars. Dallas
Telegraph College, All Main ST.,
Dallas. Texas.
The new residence of Rev. S.
K. Hallam on upper St. Charles
street is about finished, and is
quite pretty and attractive cot
tage. Mr.. and Mrs. HaIlam will
move into their new home in a
few days. The Fromme cottage,
which they are now occupying,
will be taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Wagner as soon as vacated.
A vocal class has been opened
by Miss Fernando Charlton, form
erly of Paris, France Miss Char
tron is pupil of Nine. Marchesi's,
and has sting in grand opera. In
quire at residence of R. H.
Wallis. NJ 1-tf.
FOREMAN WANTED.-On nur-
sery, who understands farming and
truck growing on large scale, who
car speak English and Spanish,
and successful with Mexican labor.
Permanent employment with good
salary for right man. Either Amer
lean or Spaniard. Address, P. o.
Box 4, Sarita, Texas.
House for Rent aud New Furni-
ture for Sale. Inquire one door
south of Louis Kowalski residence.
&C. EvERTsoN.
WANTED: "A good hustler in
every town to sell our perfect wa
ter filters, retailing from $3.50 to
$500, 100 per cent profits to
agents. exclusive territory. Seneca
Filter Co. Seneca, Mo. At
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-09

FRONTIER LUMBER Co.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-09
LOCAL ITEMS

The friends of Jesse bennett. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Den
nett, are congratulating him upon
his promotion to the position of
teller at the First National Bank,
he having taken the position for
merly held by Mr.. Lindley.
For RRNT- The Fromme cot
tage on Elizabeth street. Mrs. w.
7. Collins. M 1-tf.
No through mail was received in
Brownsville, last night, which was
great deprivation to our people.
What became of the mail sacks for
this station is not known, but it is
evident that some some one has
blundered.
List your lands with ROwsOn & Co.
NJ 7=6t.
Attention is called to the ad of
A. ]. McGovern & Co. in today 5
HERALD. This firm has reopened
the grocery business of the late
John McGovern, at the same stand.
Wedding cakes a specially.
Prices S. to SIS. Cali and inspect
my line of ornaments for fancy
cakes before ordering elsewhere.
CLAY's BAKERY. Phone 81.
An informal hop will be given
by the Elks at their club rooms to-
morrow >(Friday) evening. All
visiting members are cordially in
vited.
For SALE.-Two fifty b. p.
boilers and two forty-fve b. p.
engines in good condition. Ad-
dress HIDALGO CANAL Co.
M-1-12t. Hidalgo, Texas.
A few guests were entertained
informally at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Hanson last evening. The
entertainment was in the nature of
a musicale, at which Miss Chart
ron rendered several beautiful
songs.
The Staff of Life, Good Clean
Bread, pies and all kinds of fancy
cakes to your order; to be had only
at Clay's Bakery. Phone 81.
WANTED: "A young man, not
afraid of work, who knows some
thing about irrigation Oh alfalfa
farm. Good place for right man,
at $50 per month and boad. ADJ
dress c. A. Everts. ir., Hidalgo,
Texas. m9-1w
The Majestic Amusement Com
pany of Brownsville, Texas, which
is now showing in Matalnoros, will
come to Brownsville as soon as its
at the 6estas in Mat
amoros is ended. This company
has high class Of moving pictures,
being one Of the best known coal-
panies OF the kind in Texas. It's
pictures are all new aud hrst-class.
Naples Velvet Finish, a high
grade fat paj.iz for interior pur-
poses where al egg shell finish IS
desired. Can be used on steel Cell
ing, Plastered walls or wood work.
and gives soft velvet finish. Made
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-09
For Sale.

One yoke of oxen and fifteen head
of Durham and Jersey cows. APP
ply TO J. V. Adams, Brownsville,
Texas. m9-6t
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-05-09

Among the Arabs of Syria man
changes his name after the birth
OF his first son. He calls himself
by his sons name, with the prefix
OF "Abu,' or father. FIX
change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18

suspicious dealings while working on
the sewer He did not add anything
10 the sum total of informatiO to any
extent.
partment. who has been employed on
sewer work for Is years. gave 1t as his
opinion that the sewer was constructed
in workmanlike manner.
w. E. King, assistant city engineer,
testified that he thought no raises We're
made except where rock was encoun-
tered and that no jobbing with the con-
tractor to raise the sewer in excavat-
ing earthwork and so cheaper the cost
to the contractor existed He Thought
that the measurements were correct but
stated that he would have to have his
books to show. He agreed to produce
his field notes.
McCabe was represented by Hazer &
McGaw and King by J. B. Larimer.
The following affidavit was filed
with the COMMITTEES by McCabe:
C4entlemen:-Wit the last few
days Mr.. Gilmore has made certain
charges against me in effect charging
me with corruption in office. Many
of the charges he makes, as L under
stand them, are mere differences but
the same are sufficient to require
full investigation, and 1 therefore ask
at the hands of the mayor and coun-
cilmen. the fullest investigation posi-
BILE of the charges preferred, and that
the investiga ton be ma de in such way
the real facts are.
1 deny that Mr.. Gilmore has ever
paid me any money on account of
favors extended to him as contractor
or otherwise. My contention is that
the Fifth ward sewer was constructed
in accordance with the profiles and
plans and specifications except where.
by reason of striking rock, it was not
placed so deep as originally provided
for, but this was fully understood by
all parties concerned and because of
the fact that to cut through the rock
would entail large additional expense
to the city and property owners. The
books, files and papers of my office are
ready at any time to take up and ex-
plain anything found therein to any
one who has interest enough to call
for that purpose.
I respectfully request that a COM
petent engineer be appointed to make
a careful investigation of the sewer in
question for the purpose of determin-
ing what the facts are. and / assure
you, gentlemen, that 1 am ready and
willing to do everything I can to assist
him if it is thought advisable in max
ing such investigation.
AS to the charges of recovering
money from Mr.. Gilmore and all other
charges of wrongful conduct which he
that persons who are likely to know
the facts be called before the commit
tee and required to testify under oath.
Every one connected with my Office is
ready to furnish the committee any
it may desire.
Very respectfully.
JAMES McCABE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18

time was spent playing games. Those
present were Nellie Meekin, Lulu
Cline, Mamie Saunders, Anna Bales,
Matte Cline. Walter Cockerell, Merrill
Rutter, Roy Johnson, Willie Meekin
Harry Garrett and Harold Clifton.
The little hostess received from her
friends number of pretty presents.
While the snow lasts the young peo-
pie and children improve every oppor-
tunity to enjoy sleigh rides and coast
ing. As soon as the school work is over
for the day the boys and a goodly num-
Der of girls spend the remaining hours
of daylight with their sleds, coasting
wherever they can find an incline steep
enough for such sport or else hitching
on the back of wagons and riding over
town. The young people of the Lyman
neighborhood enjoyed a bob sled party
last evening. They started out early
and spent a number of hours riding
over the country roads. Those in the
party were Misses May Rodgers, Anna
Olson. Leila Morns Elna Olson, Stella
Schaffer, Laura Horton, Hazel Palmer
Messrs. Clyde Rodgers, Bonnie Palmer,
Ray Palmer, Morris Rodgers, Clarence
Olson, Lester Olson, Spencer Horton,
George Jaquay Earl Anderson, Elmer
Stahl and George Morns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
in A MERRY WAR
Kansas Patent Medicine Fac
tories on Carpet.
Measures i'm Legislature Threat
en- Their Lives.
EXPECT LIVELY TIME.
Owners of Concerns Here to
Oppose Bills.
Proposed Rhodes Act Is Espec-
tally Hostile.

Two big patent medicine factories of
Kansas, DR.. Seeley's at Abilene and w.
W. Gavitts at Topeka-besides several
minor Kansas concerns and dozen or
more big proprietary concerns outside
the state have combined to fight the
bills which have been presented to the
state legislature for the purpose of put
ting a tax upon such establishments.
outside the state which would mean
tibet the home concerns would suf-
fer.
There have been two bills introduced
M. Rhodes of Marshall. and one by J.
H. Sticher of Woodson. Rhodes bill is
more severe than Sticher's.
Dr. Seeley is in town at the present
time working against the bill; he mad
a conference yesterday with his repre-
sentative, ]. w. Creech. and it is ex-
pected that Creech's influence will be
directed against the bills which have
THE patent medicine people claim
that either of these bills would simply
put them out of business. They say
they could not afford to continue oper-
atoms as at present if the bill SHOULD
pass DR.. Seeley has built up quite
an extensive factory at Abilene"
The Rhodes bill, against which the
patent medicine people are especially
hostile, is as follows:
Section 1. Any itinerant vendor Of
any drug, medicine, nostrum, ofntmeDi
or appliance of any kind for the treat
ment of any disease, injury or bodily
defect and all those who publicly pro-
TESS to treat or cure disease, injury OR
deformity shall pay to the county
clerk of the county in which he wishes
to pursue his occupation, an annual fee
of 500, upon receipt of which the coul-
ty clerk shall issue a license for one
year from it's date, authorizing such
itinerant vendor to pursue his occupa-
ton within said county.
Sec 2 Any such itinerant vendor
who shall pursue such occupation with
out first obtaining a license as afore-
said or who shall upon demand Of any
sheriff, constable or householder of the
county refuse to produce his license
and permit the same to be read, shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
not less than 500 nor more than $780,
Representative Sticher's bill pro-
vfdes that each patent medicine con-
Germ shall pay a license of $3.50 to the
secretary of state before being allowed
to do business in Kansas. That is
comparatively easy. 1t is the 500
wear tax for each county which makes
the patent medicine people squirm.
Representative Rhodes said today in
speaking of his bill: Il have intro
duced this measure to protect the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
NORTH TOPEKA
Leave items for this column with
Rimball Printing Co., 90 North
Kansas avenu6.~

Frank Gilbert was in town today
from Menoken.
J. E. Guild and son. Carl, of Silver
Lake We're in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kleinhans were
in town today from Granville
Mr.. Travis Leggett of Polo, Ill, is
visiting Mrs. Bernard and family.
North Topeka Camp 1243 NJ w. A
took in five members at their meeting
last evening.
Mr.. Dewitt Kline, who has been
the guest of c. S. Wise of 1417 Quincy
street, has returned to his home in
Alma, Kansas
Clarence Scott of Rochester writes
home from the Pasteur Institute, Chi
cago, where he went to take treatment
for the dog bites he received last month
that he is doing nicely and is well.
Mr.. Frank Collins. at one time COM
mission merchant in North Topeka but
who is now engaged in the same bust
ness at Colorado Springs. is spending
a short time in town visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pratt have re-
turned from Kansas City, where Mr.
Pratt attended the Implement Deal
ers' convention. While in Kansas City
Mrs Pratt was the guest of Mrs. Ores
bach.
The subscriptions for the foot bridge
across the Santa Fe are coming in and
at the present time the list at the
Shawnee State bank amounts to $50
at the Citizens bank to S155 and the list
with Mr. Gerteisen has $40.
Mr.. Fred Goodman of Binghamton
n Y, is visiting his uncle, VIM. Van
Ness, and family of 1909 Kansas ave-
nue.. Mr.. Goodman. who is former
North Topekan, is the inventor of the
self playing piano device.
VIM. NJ. G. Lane has bought the old
Parks homestead, corner of Norris and
Quincy streets, from it's present owner,
Mr.. Strawn, for 81. 800. Mr. Lane bought
the property as an investment and has
already commenced to make improve
ments on the place by putting in sewer
The Chandos club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Curtis, 905 Van Buren, street. The
club have finished King Lear and
have taken up the study of The Mid
summer Nights Dream. The next
meeting will be in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Jerome Colvin, 915 Van
Buren, street.
Rev. Herbert D. Cross, pastor of the
Silver lake Baptist church. has re-
signed his Dastorate and will leave the
first of February for Maxwell Neb
where he has call from the church
at that place. Since coming to Silver
Lake Rev. Mr.. Cross has done much
for the church there. In connection
with his work in that field he also held
services in the Bethel and Half Day
churches.
The business men are opposed to the
removal of the Rock Island station
from the North side and a committee
composed of W. w. Manspeaker of the
Central Sash & Door Co., Armin Fass-
Ter of the Willis Norton Milling Co
and Otto Kuehne of the Topeka Vine
gar Co. will wait upon w. S. Tinsman,
general superintendent of the Rock Is
land of Topeka and ask him to recon-
slider this change.
I-eona Giffin gave a party yesterday
afternoon at her home, 1116 Central
avenue the occasion being the eighth
Anniversary of her birthday. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
APPEAL RUSSIAN DIVORCE SUIT
One From Logan County Gets Into
Supreme Court.

divorce suit from the Russian
colony in Logan county reached the
supreme court today, and shows that
the second generation of Russian emf
grants are pretty we'll Americanized
so far az family rows are concerned.
Mary Hardt married Frederick
Ebel at Oakley on January 30, 1905,
when she was 20 and Ebel was %
The petition of the young wife sets
forth a large number of instances in
which she claims her husband was
get mad, abuse and threaten her, she
says, and at one time threatened to
kill her. He locked her UP in the
barn once, and at another time locked
her into the house. Finally she al
leges, that he forcibly tok away from
her their little five-months-old baby
boy, Leo.
The young husband tells an entirely
different story. He says that he did
everything possible to make life pleas
ant for his wife. and that she refused
to be contented. She wanted more
than he could afford to buy and
would not live where he wanted to
live. He says he never abused her.
never locked her uD, and that when he
took the baby away from her, it was
because she and her parents told him
to do so.
The court with the aid of an inter-
prefer at So per day, tried to unravel
the problem, but failed. He finally
was entitled to a divorce. He gave
the child to the mother, but provided
at the father might visit 1t at any
time. He divided the costs in the case
equally This decision did not suit
Mary Ebel, and she appeals the case.