davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21
Apple Tapioca.

able dish that is generally liked
Is:
Apple Tapioca.
Saturday night remember to soak
three-quarters cup Of pearl or coarse
tapioca If the tapioca Is very fine.
three hours of soaking will suffice.
If you wish the pudding hot, one hour
before dinner drain off the water for
the tapioca and place it In double
boiler with quart of hot but not
boiling water Let it boil until the
tapioca becomes transparent min
utes is the usual length Of time. Stir
It several times and add one half tea.
spoonful OF salt just before removing
from the fire.
Pare and core about seven apples,
or the apples may be quartered and
then added. If cored, place in each
apple a generous teaspoonful' Of sugar
and squeeze a little lemon Juice II
desired Add a dot of butter to the
top Of each and pour the tapinca
from the double boiler around or over
the apples. Bake until soft, usually
80 or 10 minutes Serve hot or cold
with cream or sugar or any preferred
sauce
Plain Pudding Sauce.
One pint boiling water, one table.
spoonful butter, two tablespoonfuIs
flour one cup sugar Salt and flavor
with lemon. vanilla or nutmeg. Mix
the -four with little water and free
from lifmps hdd The butter, sugar
and salt, and then the smooth flour
and stir till clear Take from the
ire and flavor. The yolk OF one egg
IAN be added 10 this; il so. 1t must
De done very gradually as you stir
quickly, or It will cook before IL
mixes with the boiling mixture and
show in strings After adding the
lavoring. stir In the whites OF the
az beaten stiff and it will cook as
{ IL stirred in and then preserve It's
hape as froth, II is well to
emember that, whenever hot
budding calls for the whites
I cges. they should be beat
n siff and stirred into the
oiling mixture just as 1t is removed
rom the stove. Thus all such pud-
ings are made laky and more at
ractive In regard to both looks and
aste
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

Grandma Sphinx has got a new set
or false teeth. Let the improvements
go on, and We will have a pretty fine
lookin' town
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

Our milllner Is using n shredde,
wheat biscuit for rat and the con
stable is at work on the case. tryin.
10 ind out II she is violating the pure
food law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

scribe I h q
rules under
which people
m a y We
and move.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
SOLICITING COMMITTEES BUSY.
Monday Night Reports Will Be Re-
ceived Showing Aggregates.

The committees engaged in solic-
iting the funds for carrying on the
Commercial club with the promotion
and publicity features are reporting
excellent success, and it is expected
the showing made Monday night,
when all committees are to report,
will be most encouraging.
The meeting of the Commercial
liub will be held Monday night for
the purpose of receiving these re-
ports and voting on the amendment
which provides for the promotion
features. Other important matters
will come before the members at
that time, and the work for the year
will be discussed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
Detroit Champions Start South.

DETROIT, Mich, March 6.--Man-
ager Jennings, with majority of
the players of the champion Detroit
team of the American league, starts
South today for the spring practice
trip. The team will make its head
quarters in Hot Springs. Ark, for a
week and will then play number
of exhibition games in other parts Of
Arkansas and neighboring states.
Pine Bluff, Little Rock and Mem
rhis win be the scenes of several
practice games, and then the start
northward will be made. The itin-
erary arranged for the trip home
provides for games at Louisville,
1erre Haute, Indianapolis Toledo
and Cincinnati
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
FRIENDS SUSPECT
FOUL PLAY
BOSTON MAN DIED
UNDER CONDITIONS sHROUD-
ED IN MYSTERY, WHICH WILL
BE INVESTIGATED.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The mys-
terious death of Walter f. Baker, Il
wealthy young Boston man, last Oc.
tober, will be made the subject of a
rigid investigation He died at the
home of Frank Hurd, at ogota, n.
j., having been taken sick at res
taurant in New York, He left a
fortune estimated at 100000,
Hurds little daughter, Natalia, be-
ing a beneficiary under the will for
100000.
She never came into possession of
the fortune. The will was disputed
by Bakers relatives, and in the
meantime Natalia was stricken by
scarlet fever and died. Many pc
culiar circumstances have caused
further investigation.
The body was embalmed a few
hours after death and DR.. William
Booze, who examined the viscera re-
ported that he found large quanti-
ties Of arsenic in the body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd have left their
Bogota home and are now living In
New York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
HAS
BEEN MEDDLING
WILLIAM OF GERMANY HAS
AROUSED PUBLIC INDIGNA-
TION IN ENGLAND BY DIPPING
INTO NAVAL AFFAIRS.

LONDON, March 6.-Emperor
Williams letter to Lord Twedmouth,
first lord of the admiralty, in which
il is charged his majesty attempted
tc influence the naval policy of
Great Britain. has created stir In
England and aroused much indigna-
ton
The emperor is accused of grave
rueddling with theBritish naval es-
Inmates and his reply TO Lord Twed-
mouth that the communication was
purely personal is considered unsat-
isfaetory and has allayed neither
the anxiety nor the indignation of
the public.
At the close of this afternoons
sitting Of the house of commons
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Asquith
alluded to the episode, He said an
immediate emplanation seemed to be
required in public interest. Lord
Twedmouth has intimated that fur
ther information win be given to the
house of lords March 9
The question whether the COM
munication can be made public
without the consent of the writer as
well as that Of King Edward is be-
ing discussed. The matter was TAX
en- M at a cabinet meeting this aft
ernoon. but no official announcement
Of any action was made. The episode
was the sole topic in the lobby Of
the house Of commons today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
HANDLE TRAFFIC
in SIX WEEKS
LOCAL OFFICE OF 0. R. G. N. IS
APPRTSED FREIGHT WILL BE
HANDLED OVER NEW ROAD
ON THAT DATE.

The local Office of the o. r. & N.
company has been advised that the
new road from Lewiston to Riparia
wall be opened for freight traffic in
six weeks. This action by the rail-
road company will allow merchants
ordering stock in carload lots to
route their goods over the Hartman
lines and have their shipment deliv-
cred - the warehouse here.
The new order will also mate
rally facilitate the handling of the
Snake river fruit crop that has
heretofore been assembled at Riparia
and loaded into cars for the final
shipment. Many of the orchards on
the lower river make shipments in
straight car lots, and sidings have
been placed at most of these or
chards so that the fruit will be pack
ed and loaded at home.
The plans of the construction de-
partment now engaged in ballasting
the track and constructing the ce-
ment culverts between Lewiston
and Riparia provide for the compile
tion of this work before May /, and
it is expected the line will be turn
ed over to the operating department
for passenger traffic by that time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
BIG RACING FOR TOMORROW.
California Tracks Offer Some Fine
Contests.

The racing caro- a, Oakland and
Arcadia for tomorrow is featured
with good things, and lovers of the
ponies viii see some rare sport in
picking the winners in several big
events. At Arcadia the Los Angeles
Derby is TO be run. The distance
is mile and a quarter and the purse
Is $4,000. The entries and weights
are as follows:
Meelic, 1877 Magazine. 127; Old
Times, 122; Early Tide. 122; CO..
Rob, III; smirker, ia; Center Shot
112; Stanley Fay. 122. The. last two
are coupled in the betting as the
Walker entry.
In Oakland there are three races
of more than ordinary interest. The
first of these is the Golden Gate han
dicap. a mile and sixteenth. for a
purse of $4,000. with Judge Nelson.
Cigariighter. Red Leaf. Byronerdale.
Fred Bent. Mortiboy, ovelando. Ta-
vora, Royal Maxim and Dredger in
the running. The second is the Tn
dine stakes for $4,000. distance one
half mile, with the finest of the
r,aidens entered in the classic con-
test. The Docota Handicap. at FIVE
and a half fur'ongs. worth $500. is
the last race at Oakland and has
some speedy ones in the entries.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
The Weather sipnal system.

Can you read the weather from
the flags displayed at the local sta
tion? The chances are nine in ten
that you cannot qualify on this sim
Pile proposition, yet the system is one
Of the easiest in the world. The
weather bureau has only i've flags.
four of them square and one tri-
angular.
The white square flag indicates
fair weather; the blue. storm; the
blue and white. local rain or snow.
and the white with a black center.
2 cold wave. The triangular flag IS
black and Is the temperature indi-
Gator. 1t IS used In. combination
with the others. when p'aced above
II indicates warmer weather ard be-
low It indicates colder weather.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
School FIRE
IN new YORK
TWO THOUSAND CHILDREN SING
ING america" MARCHED
FROM BUILDING WITHOUT A
SIGN OF PANIC OR MIsHAP.

NEW YORK, March 6.-There
was fire in the public school at
109th street today just after school
opened and 1000 children were sing
ing America" when the alarm
sounded. They continued to sing as
they marched out of the building.
There was no sign of panic, and in
a few minutes the entire school was
emptied into the yard, where the
children awaited instructions. The
fire was son eXtinguished. Parents
who rushed to the building were
prevented by the police from block
ing the exits.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
Have FOUND
KIDD'STREASURE

NEW YORK, March Ga
dredger deepening the channel be.
tween Long Beach and Hampstead,
L. l., today brought up gold-crest-
ed snuff box, a flintloek pistol, a
diamond ring and brooch. This gave
rise to reports that Captain Kidd S
treasure had been located and the
beach was crowded with people
searching for relics.
1t was with difficulty that they
were induced to leave the pipe which
discharges sand into the barges.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
Fast work on Battleshin.

BOSTON, Mass, March GA rec
ord for speed in the construction Of
vessels for the United States navy
will likely be established in the case
Of the 20,o0o-ton hattleship North
Dakota, which is now building in
the Fore River shipyard at Quincy.
Though It is only four months
siace the keel was laid the ship is
now nearly 20 per cent finished. and
1t is expected the hull win be ready
for launching about the first Of Oc-
tober. Considering the size of the
ship and the difncult problems in
tolyed. the progress made in her
construction is considered remarka-
be by naval experts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
lone FIREMAN
SAVES A PANIC

ST. LOUIS, March 6.--The cool
ress of lone fireman stationed at
the city poorhouse prevented the
panic of 1900 inmates last night
The fire broke out in laundry. The
night watchman hastened to turn in
the alarm, when the fireman, Cur
ran, stopped him, saying:
"The engines will start a panic
Gnd somebody will get killed. I'll
fight this fire myself
And he did it, twice being driven
out by the dense smoke. After a
half hour the ames were extinguish-
ed and the inmates were not dis
turbed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
PORTLAND BANKERS MUST FACE
CHARGES OF HAVING RECEIv-
ED MONEY AFTER THEY KNEW
BANK WAS TNS0LvENT.

PORTLAND. March e-Another
legal battle was won by the proseeu-
ton today when Judges Gantebein,
o'Day and Bronough oyerruled the
demurrer to the information charg-
ing that j. Thornburn Ross, L. 4.
Rurlshart, John e Aetehison and
George H. Hill received deposits in
the Title Guarantee and Trust COM
many after they were aware & was
insolvent.
The opinion was unanimous. Time
for the accused to plead to the
charges was not fixed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
willie Lewis Going Abroad.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Willie
Lewis. who has been working his
way toward the front in the middle-
weight division at fast clip lately,
has decided to take a try at the box
ing game abroad. He has engaged
passage for himself and manager,
and intends to sail for France to-
morrow.
He has completed partial arrange
ments for several fights in Paris,
where pugilism Is Just no wenjoying
more favor than was ever the case
before in the French capital. His
first match will probably be with
Marc Gauthier, the French cham
zion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
SEEK TO PARDON
VAN SCHAICK

NEW YORK, March 6.-There
are 10000 signatures to petition
circulated by the American Assocla-
tion of Masters, Mates and Pilots
asking Roosevelt to pardon Captain
Van Schaick commander of the ex-
cursion steamer General SI.cun,.
which burned June Is, 1904, caus-
ing the death of more than 1000
women and children. Van Scaaicli
Is old and broken down serving 10
years at Sing Sing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
SUICIDE FROM POOR HEALTH.
President CT Union Trust Co., De-
trnit Kills Himself

DETROIT, Mich, March Ell
wood Thance, first vice president Of
the Union Trust company and for
mer postmaster of Detroit shot and
killed himself at his home today
from financial troubles and poor
health. 1t is denied that the affairs
Of the trust company are involved.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
Heavy Gale Hits Chicago.

CHICAGO. March s.--A terrific
gale is playing havoc in Chicago
and vicinity today, destroying much
property
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
River a Raging Torrent.

TOLEDO, O., March 6.-The Maui
NEE river is a raging torrent. The
streets and cellars near the river are
flooded and the waters continue to
rise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
SHOT HIS NErGHBoR's WIFE.

Murder and Suicide Follow an In
fstnation.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, March g.
K. Nakancia shot and killed the wife
OF T. 0uwahara in the latter's apart
ments early today and then commit
ted suicide. The woman was shot
while sleeping beside her husband.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
ALL bodies
NOW Saved
STILL % IN UNIDENTIFIED LIST
FUNERALS BEGAN TODAY
AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL
MONDAY.

CLEVELAND, O., March 6.-The
body of Miss Katherine Wheeler,
one of the two teachers lost, has
been positively identified by her dem
tist. There are still 23 bodies un-
identified The missing now tallies
with the number of the unidentified
and indicates that all bodies have
bee been recovered and that the To-
cal death list is 167.
In full 100 cases the funeral will
be individual, each family burying
it's own dead. The first of these
funerals will be held this morning
and continue throughout the day. In
some instances the services will be
grouped, from five to ten bodies in
one church. The unidentified will
be buried next Monday, according q
present arrangements.
The expense of these funerals and
those in families where the parents
are unable to bear the financial
strain wiz be borne by public sub
scription and thousands of dollars
are being subscribed and the fund
is growing hourly. A bill has been
introduced in the legislature appro-
priating $4,000 for the relief of the
reedy of the sufferers The bill is
expected to become law today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06

Legislature Aprropriates $25.000.
COLUMBUS, O., March 6.-The
legislature appropriated $4,000 for
the relief of the Cleveland school fire
sufferers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-06
Chicago wheat Market.

CHICAGO. March May esNcs
July. s21ke; September. s0ssc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-11
PARAGON WINS
BY A LENGTH

New Orleans, Jan. 11.--One OF the big
Sest killings OF the season was pulled off
at the Fair Grounds yesterday after
noon, when Paragon galloped. home I'm
front I'm the fifth race. Paragon Is own
cd by Tony Liczale, a local turfman, and
was hammered down in the betting from
% to to Is 70 at post time.
Paragon, although last, waited until
the head of the stretch was reached,
when he ran over his field and wons GO
ing away by a length from the favorite.
Bertha Il. Paragon after winning created
away three miles.
There was not much to the races yes
terday afternoon. The rain of the early
morning converted the course into sea
of mud and consequently the cheap pro-
gram that was framed was badly wreck
ed. The Handicapped evidently figured
Friday as an off day, as five out OF the
six events were OF the beaten variety.
IL was a bad day for favorites ,as not
single choice managed TO get home in
front. The 25 books that operated in the
the day. as they were hard hit over the
victory OF Paragon, two dropping their
bank rolls. The attendance yesterday
was the smallest that has been seen at
Presiding Judge Mcdowell is confined
TO his room in the st. Charles hotel In
this city suffering from severe cold.
The summary:
Glen. 100 (Flynn), Is TO /, won; George
Ii. White, 106 (McDanieD. TO 2. second |;
Brimmer. 10 (Lloydl, TO l, third. Time
l:S6 i-5. Miss Isabelle, Sylvia G.. Helen
Holland, Ansonia. c. NJ Lowe, Margaret
t.. McGregor and May Fletcher also ran.
Agnes Dorothea fell.
Second race, 6 furlongs, seliing-Air-
ship, 100 (Cooney). 10 20 l, won; Hustled,
l0i Uairbrother). 10 ], second; Foxhall,
leo CBrusseD, 3 10 l, third. Time 1:22 10.
Sponge Cake. Adesso, Grenade, SNOWFALL
Ralbert, Oleasa, Miss Affable and Nal
ster also ran.
Third race. furlongs, selling-Clifton
Forge, l04 (Gange), % TO j. won. French
Nun, 102is Lloyd). to !. second; Heart
of Hyacinth. 1o4 tOtD, IL 10 l. third. Time
1:2l 2-5 Miltiades, Martius, Belmore,
Marsh Redon, Zion, Invasion. Destroyer,
Akbar. Lghtburn and Woodsaw also ran
Fourth race, / l-16 miles, selling Hawk
anna, lV Powers), 5 TO ?, won; Gargan-
tua, los (Swain), - to /. second; Debar
100 tHogg), IL TO 10, third. Time IS 40
Warner Griswell, Jack Dolan, Bright
Boy Tribes Hill and Asteroid also ran.
Fifth race furlongs-Paragon, los
(Baird), Is TO !. won; Bertha F., 102
1Swain). TO 5, second: Beatrice X. 103ls
Powers). Is to ], third. Time 1.22 20.
Russell T., Blackburn, Frontenao, Game
Bird and Lucy Marie also ran.
Sixth race. lie miles, selling-Fantas-
tice. l0i Powers), to |, won; Donna.
los (McDanIeD. to s, second: Flavigny,
1903 (McCahey). to 1, third. Time 1:56 i-5.
Lady Alicia, Sister Polly, Gamor and Mil
shora also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-11

EXCELLENT GARD At
LYMANSV|LLE JAN. IS

Manager Doherty OF the Lymansvile
club has made arrangements with Tom
McArdle, manager of Frank Mantell.
whereby Willie xitzgerald, who is TO fight
Glover the 18th, and Manteil will train
for their respective bouts together. This
work In conjunction with one another
viii do the two boxers a world OF good.
Tor both need fast men TO work out with.
Both Glover and Fitzgerald are OF that
class OF boxers who never let themselves
get out OF training whether a bout is
on or not and always keep themselves
In the best OF condition They are ready
to fight at the word and both are famed
everywhere for their smashing tactics,
their strength. cleyerness and skill.
Since both men have moved before
theTl everything I'm their class ii is now
up 10 the two 10 settle which is the bet
ter man. In getting such n pair together
for the Lymansville club Manager Doher-
~ has made splendid coup, for II Is
doubtless the best attraction offered for
long time to local fight fans and viii
probably not be duplicated again this
year.
Doherty has secured an added attrac-
ton for the bout of next Thursday. He
Is going To pit Peter Fiield, the 145-
pound champion of the state, against Kid
Pearl and let them go four rounds. No
decision will be given in this bout and
the state championship cannot therefore
be decided The rivalry between these
two boys is intense and the question as to
who is the better OF the two has never
been settled. A contest between them
therefore cannot be anything but inter-
estng.
ON this evening also "Pinky" Freeborn,
the state 1l2-pound amateur champion,
viii break into professional boxing when
he meets Johnny Mack OF South Provi-
dence. otherwise known as 'the black
smith, In the preliminary event.
Kid Gushing of Springfield will also
meet Kid Williams of Bridgeport in a
lo-round bout for the 1l0-pound champion
ship OF New England, and as both men
are top-notchers the going ought to be
fast from the start
Reviewing this card. II is plainly visi-
BILE that the fans will certainly get run
for their money and Matchmaker Doher-
ty deserves the support OF the sporting
element by reason of his honest endeav-
ors to secure good bills for local events,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-11
DIVORCE MILL
STILL GRINDING
OUT ITS GR|ST

Just 3S divorce cases werc heard in the
superior court yesterday. Presiding JUS
tlce sweetland granting 10 divorces and
Judge Baker "a. Four other cases were
heard either wholly or in part
Cases not published in The News-Demo-
crat yesterday were disposed OF as fol-
lows:
Evelyn A. Greene VS.. Jerome b. Greene.
Decision for the petitioner on the ground
OF continued drunkenness. James III.
Flossie NJ. Phetteplace VS.. Caleb Phet-
teplace. Decision for the petitioner on
the ground OF neglect TO provide. Elmer
j. Rathbun, counsel.
Elizabeth Ann Harrison VS. Wilmer X.
Harrison. Heard and held.
Marion Il. Capwell vs. Leander w. Cap
well. Decision for the petitioner on the
ground OF neglect to provide. Irving
Clara T.. Plant vs. David +. Plant
Decision for the petitioner on the grounds
OF extreme cruelty and neglect 10 provide
stephen j. Casey, counsel.
Ethel c. Pierce vs. Everett w. Pierce.
Decision for the petitioner on the ground
OF neglect to provide.
Clara NJ o'Reilly VS.. Charles A. o'Reil-
ly. Decision for the petitioner on the
ground OF gross misbehavior.
Bertha ID. Smith VS.. Charles l., Smith
Decision for the petitioner on the ground
of continued drunkenness.
Tho following divorce cases were heard
I'm the afternoon before Presiding Justice
Sweetland
Wilhelm Rohrhurst VS.. Adelbert Rohr-
hurst. Decision for the petitioner on the
ground OF adultery. Henry ID. Glendin-
ming. counsel.
Hattie T. Fletcher VS.. Arthur j..
Fletcher. Decision for the petitioner on
the ground OF neglect to provide. Frank
Fiorence G. Riopelle VS. Wilmore J..
Riopelle. Decision for the peuuoner Oh
the ground OF neglect TO provide. Thomas
III. Holton, counsel.
Decision for the petitioner on the ground
OF adultery. Thomas III. Holton, coun-
sell
Leroy T.. Sumner VS.. Margaret ;. -.
Sumner. Heard in part
Sarah Farmer VS.. George A. Farmer;
Decision for the petitioner on the ground
of neglect TO provide. George A. Breadeh'
counsel.
Mary Helen Anderson VS.. Frederick An
derson Decision for the petitioner on the
grounds of willful desertion ana neglect
TO provide Arthur \. Rhodes. counsel.
cision for the petitioner on the ground OF
neglect TO provide Thomas T. vance,
counsel. 80,
Mabel T. Eldredge VS.. Winfred j. Ed
redge Decision for the petitioner on the
ground OF adultery. Thomas a. Jenckes'
counsel. -
William Carpenter VS.. Sarah 5. Carpen-
ter Heard in part.
Gertrude NJ Follett VS. Albert L. Fol-
lett Decision for the petitioner on the
grounds of willful desertion and neglect
TO provide. John j. Fitzgerald, coun-
sci.
Amanda +. Eastman VS.. William Nj.
Eastman Decision for the petitioner on
the grounds of willful descrtion and
neglect TO provide. John j. fitzgerald,
counsel.
Henry Frechette VS.. Rosette Frechette.
Heard in part.