davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
Maine Summer Resort Business.

In the States of Maine and New Hampshire
alone the summer resort investment exceeds
$6O,OO0,oO0. A report just completed by direc-
ton of the last legislature of Maine credits
summer hotels, having total value of 1000,
600 and New Hampshire report four years old
credits the Granite State with a similar invest
ment of more than s22,0O0,OOO Officials of
New Hampshire place the figures of the present
date at 25 percent increaes over these. The
combined revenue of the two States from vaca-
tionists is we'll over 100000 year.-Boston
Globe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
The Shoe Situation.

Holiday quietness prevails among New
England footwear manufacturers most of
whom are now taking inventory of stock, while
the jobbing trade generally is dull. The hide
market continues to be easy and packer hides
are especially dull. stocks in many varieties
stronger and both country and foreign hides
are dull, with prices tending downward. While
there is the usual dulness, customary at this
season, in the leather trade. sales during the
week slightly exceeded those of the week
previous.-Duns Review, December 25th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
NORTH I>LESBORO.

NORTH I>LESBORO.
Fields S. Pendleton has been in town this
week on business connected with the schooner
Alice l.. Clark. Capt. Edgar Bunker is very
low and there is almost no hope of his recov-
cry His sister, Mrs. Velocia Coombs has come
to STAY with him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
Belfast SAVINGS Bank.

Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank
Book No. Tip, issued by this bank, has been
lost and application has been made for dupli-
ca tebook according to laws regulating issuing
new books.
WILMER ]. DORMAN, Treasurer
Relfas+ December 13, 1909. -3w5O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
Rockland Fish Plant Burned

Rockland, Me-, Dec "a. A fire which started
in the smoke house totally destroyed the fish,
drying plant of Thorndike & Hix here tonight.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, partially covered
by insurance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30

flag StatlOn.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes for sale by L. J. Sanborn
Agent, Belfast.
F. E. BOOTHBY. General Passenger Agent.
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President & General Manager,
Portland Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Directions with Vial In Five Languages
English. German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.

No. FOR Price
1. Fevers. Congestions. 1nfammations. .......25
2. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. rs
81 Collie. Crying and Wakefulness of Infants. Is
4. Diarrbea. Of Children and Adults. .........2J
B. Dysentery. Gripings, Bilious Colic..... ....25
z. Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis ..................2S
8. TOOthache, Faceache. Neuralgia ..........25
9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo .........25
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
13. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngtis ....... ID
IA. Salt Rheum, Eruptions. Erysipeas. .......25
rs. Rheumatism or Rheumatic Pains. 49, rs
16. Fever and Ague Malaria ...,. $40, ...2j
II. Piles, Blind or Bleeding, External. Internal rs
16. OphthaImia. Weak or Infamed Eyes %
10. Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in Eead .....25
90. WhOOping Cough. Spasmodlc Cough. .....2j
81. Asthma Oppressed, Difficult Breathing ,....25
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel Calculi ...... .25
IS. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness .,.,.1 90
%. Sore Mouth. Fever Sores or Canker.. .......2j
80. Urinary IncOntiDence, Wetting Bed......25
81. Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria. .......25
IS. Chronic COMPOSITIONS, Headaches ..........26
~. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. rs
small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists sent on receipt of price,
Medical Book sent Free
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
william and Ann Streets. New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
Maine Central R. R.

On and after October 4, 1909, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
Belfast Free Library.

MAGAZINE ARTICLES ABOUT SPAIN.
ART
Art OF SPAIN Living Age. Vol. 254:35O
Painters of Seville, Living Age. Vol. 22s.7ee
Arthur Synons.
spanish art and artists, modern.
Harper. Vol. 76:491
E. B. Prescott.
Spanish art in the United States.
Chautauquan, 1926
N. Hudson Moore.
The great Spanish painters, Sorolla and
Zuloaga. Century, 1926
TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION.
Between towns in SPAIN Scribner, 4O:441
Edward Penfield
Bicycling across old CASTLE Outing, 1853
C. Edwards
A Cooks tourist in Spain. 1884.
Atlantic 54:33 191
midsummer in southern Spain Century, 52:643
Elizabeth r Pennell.
A motor that went to court. Century, 1915
F. c. Penfied
Reading journey through Spain.
Chautauquan, 55:331 aug 'O9)
A second class trip into Spain. Outing, $3.50
f. c. Allen.
Some gardens in Spain. Scribner, 35:131
Helena R. Ely.
Spain of to-day. Living Age. 260:294
Spanish vistas Harper, 64:64l $780, 81, SAG
George P Iathrop
Stranded in a Spanish hill town (Baza)
Century, 66:227
T. R. Dawley.
To Madrid in a motor car. Living Age 255:23
Up Gibraltar, To Tangier, Into Spain.
Chautauquan, l7:515
CITIES OF SPAIN.
Barcelona
Mid pleasures and palaces in Barcelona.
Century, 76:sC3
Cordova, the city of memories.
Cosmopolitan 21:362
Grenada. Grenada and the Alhambra.
Cosmopolitan 2l:451
Lights and shadows of the Albambra
Century, 52:l9s
Elizabeth R. Pennell
Madrid Madrid. Cosmopolitan, 21:121
Seville. Seville, the Fair. Cosmopolitan, 2l3
Sevillana. Story of bull fight
Scribner, 1879
Mabel Thayer
Toledo. Toledo, the imperial city.
Century, 34:l63
Valencia. Valencia. Living Age, 22O:524
Arthur Symons
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30
Collectors Notice of Sale.


Unpaid s lands situated
1909
hist of
n -~N va "'~ ""-N
hereby hath
ne samnen
the first Monday OF February IA ~ - ~ " ~ w" '
of Re Estate
An' :" an" '" a1a house
Berry John Lot and n side
between los3 4and35
noaomah
dCarterp place.
3rd
buildings ~ 1900
buildings on road from G 80 IS 8 1880
Freeman Sherman and os W wis se End e sholo 1879
fomco
0h"ore road be-
Smiths sand..
nafrS annie LOT and side ~
sandh E corner Of High and So 5s 2so
.Landb the
Land on N 'ide Of 8
s ssS W yssa La dor i q @
0"a' "''' LOU % house NJ side of Vine
A... Is so
and
Whittier Ezra andW. Lot Is N. + 80
E. yCrobysL
road
"htuer Emma F. Land being of Lot " Ito
|
JgHN S. DAVIDSON,
Collector the of Belfast fr tho war ooo
Belfast Maine December o.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-30

ssssasA. n.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
.SAENGERBUND SEEKS PRIZE
Busily Rehearsing to Win Out at
National Saengerfest.
United Singers VIII Appear in Two
Concerts Competing for the
Kafser's Prize.

Determined TO uphold their reputation
as true exponents OF the German lied
and folksong, and 10 return from the
twenty-secOnd annual National Saenger-
fest Of the Northeastern Saengerbund.
which is TO be held IN New York June Is-
"a. crowned with victory. the male chorus
Of the Washington saengerbund, under
the leadership OF Prof. Henry Xander,
held a largely attended rehearsal at the
'bund hall last night.
At this rehearsal, as at those which VIII
be held hereafter, on Tuesday and Friday
evenings. the chorus songs were thor
oughly gone over. There viii be about
5000 singers from all parts Of the coun-
try in the race for the various prizes
and distinctions. The Washington sing
ers, including those Of the Saengerbund,
the Arion. and the Germania. composing
the United Singers OF Washington, have
ar former national saengerfests returned
winners, and they are fully convinced
that they VIII not fall back OF their for
mer accomplishments this year
There will be two concerts in which the
United Singers OF this city will compete.
The musical directors at the national
saengerfest will be Julius Lorenz and
Carl Helm, both OF whom will be here in
due time to rehearse with the local
singers and impress them with their in
depreciation Of the prize songs.
The Kaiser Wilhelm prize viii also be
competed for at this saengerfest. It is
a magnificent production OF the silver
smiths art II Is a solid silver statuette
of a German minnessenger, or German
minstrel OF the Middle Ages. The bust
is OF finished gold The prise is said 10
have cost $4,000 marks, or about 10000.
At the same time the Saeugerbund
members are preparing for their second
concert, which Is 10 be held at the Ma
tional Theater on Sunday, March q, at
which the following soloists VIII ap-
pear: Miss Elizabeth Dodge. the distin-
gulshed soprano of New York; Master
Kotlarsky, the renowned young Russian
viollnist, and an orchestra Of forty musi-
clans.
The German-American Benevolent As
ISOLATION met at Bessier's Hall last night
TO transact its regular monthly business.
After the admission OF the new members.
the question Of giving an excursion to
Marshall Hall this summer was debated.
The following committee was appointed
10 make arrangements: J. n. Auth. Leo
Diegelman, Louis Wege, NJ. Fersinger
j. Doer, and A Streitz. vote Of thanks
was extended to Mr.. Bessler for the use
Of his hail. the society having engaged
quarters in Wassmann's Hall on Seventh
street
WIihelm Tell Lodge. C. O. K ma,
last night at its headquarters, IN Louis
lana avenue. and transacted routine bust
ness.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10

When the sons Of fair Harvard"
gather at their annual dinner on March
80 they viii have as their guests a large
company OF distinguished men.
Their guest Of honor will be the retir-
ing president and their alma mater.
Charles W. Eliot. and at the speakers
table viii sit President Taft. a son of
Yale, but recipient Of a Harvard honorary
degree; Senator Root. Of New York: Ed
ward Everett Hale. chaplain OF the Sen
ate. and President Fox. OF the New York
Harvard Club.
Plans for the annual dinner. which viii
be held at the Raleigh. were completed
at a meeting Of the Washington Harvard
Club last evening. It will be the most
notable function Of Its kind ever given
IN this city and will crystalline the uni
versity forces in the Capital as they have
not been heretofore
New Building Urged.
DR.. David T. Day laid the project OF
new university club building before the
society.
I'VE could raise the money we need to-
morrow" said DR.. Day, '1f we were sat
isfied 10 have a few wealthy members
contribute the fun amount But we do
not want that condition 10 prevail We
want the rank and file OF our club TO
erect the new building.
We want every cne 70 subscribe ac-
cording 10 his ability The new club
house should be thoroughly representa-
tive Of university life IN Washington,
and all Of Us should do our best TO make
it a reality in the near future"
Another representative Of the Univer-
sity Club declared that the full subscrip-
ton Of S35O,OO0 covering the cost OF site
and buildings would be on the books in
the next four weeks, and that construc-
ton would begin shortly afterward. The
clubhouse will be erected on the north
west corner OF Verment avenue and
street.
The founding OF a scholarship for q
Washington student at Harvard was
was reported. When $500 is raised. plans
Will be laid for sending a freshman TO
Cambridge next year, % be chosen by
competitive examinations 1t Is expected
the scholarship win be permanent
Ten New Members.
Ten local Harvard graduates were elect
ed to membership. The lecture Of the
evening was given by DR.. F. l. Dunlap,
Of the board OF food and drug inspec-
tors. Bureau OF Chemistry, Department
OF Agriculture, on the Practical results
Of synthetic chemistry
In connection with the annual dinner,
II was announced that all applications for
seats must be In the hands OF Pickering
Dodge. chairman, on or before March q.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
SINGS SONGS SHE COMPOSED.
Mrs. Ella Fl. Melvin Delights Large
Audience.

IN a charming lyric spirit, touching
vibrantly upon the lighter moods Of life.
/ Mrs Ella H. Melvin sang songs Of her
/ own composition before the United Circle
of the Vermont Avenue Christian, Church
last evening.
The soRgs ranged from the tenderness
and deiicacy Of Winds in the Poplar
Trees TO the profoundly religious spirit
Of The Manger Cradle from St. Marks
| gospel Mrs Melvin sang all OF them in
the mood demanded by the theme. She
proved 70 be thesbest interpreter OF her
own compositions. and gave an evening
Of enjoyment to her auditors.
She prefaced each song with q descrip-
tive talk Of how the tune came to her. %
a wisp Of a poem struck her sense OF
rhythm, and suggested its own meIlifiuous
harmony, a dainty little melody was the
result. Sometimes the mood OF the poem
was emphasized by the mood Of nature
in the open. In the Virginia mountains
she found much TO set 70 music and her
muse was especially active.
The programme opened with winds
/ in the Poplar Trees" the words being bv
L. NJ Sill, and following came ssrhe
Poppyland Limited Express" the lyrics
l DH f. WdQts lUCic = CDIuc one ElSe
Lad and My Resolve from the Book
Of Seven Songs.
Two songs followed at the organ
'''The Manger Cradle" from St Marks
gospel, and MY Little Love with True
Gray Eyes" from the Book Of Seven
! Songs"
The spirit Of lullaby dominated her
anaI cycle. It included 'ByeIow Nv
Baby" de Firefiies Am Blinkin'. -
Smile Bit" and 20, My America -
| These were the daintiest and most de-
/ HghtfuI OF the programme
Mrs. Melvin possesses a pure. crystalline
| soprano, and is able to reach the true
/ lyric spirit IN her work with unerrinr
/ aim. She declared that the songs were
not pretentious. but the product OF her
| hours OF ease. Through all or them
thrilled true poetry, and the singer was
presented with a bouquet OF roses at
J the conclusion Of her progTamme.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
GEN. VELEz CUBAN MINISTER.
appointment Is Acceptable 10 the
state Deparfmeuf.

State Department.
Gen Carlos Ga~cia VeIez. son OF the
famous Calixto Garcia and a Liberal
power in Havana. is 70 be the next Mn
lister from Cuba 20 the United States.
according 70 announcement made from
the State Department yesterday.
In recalling Dr. Gonzales Quesada, who
ceased 70 be Minister from Cuba On Feb-
ruary = and appointing his successor
the Cuban government failed to comply
WITH the diplomatic custom OF asking
the government 70 which the prospective
appointee is 70 be accredited II the per
son IN question would be acceptable, and
OF receiving a reply 20 that question be-
fore making the appointment
Cuba compiled with diplomatic usage
10 the extent of making the CUSTOMARY IN
quiry OF the State Department here. but
failed TO hold I'D the appointment until
an answer had been received.
The inquiry was directed 10 the ola ad-
EninistrauOn- Word was sent 70 the
American Legation IN Havana 10 inform
the Cuban government that the admin J.
tration OF President Roosevelt did MT
wish 10 answer the inquiry. This aeti-
tude was taken On ths ground thar Gen.
Felez would be received By President
Taft.
Within the last day OF two the matter
was taken uD again. and finally Cuba was
informed that Gen Velez would be -
ceived In the meantime, President
Gomez had signed the appointments and
sent IL 10 the Cuban senate FOR confrma-
ton The Cuban senate took favorabIs
action.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
WOULD CHANGE ASSIGNMENTS.
PetYvOrth Citizens Ask an Investiga-
tfon of District Methods.

Resolved, That before Congress enacts
new legislation directing thar all prop
erty be assessed al its true value and
taxed at 11-2 per cent-of the said value.
a question so important 10 the taxpayers
of the District OF Columbia. a COMMITTEES
Of the Senate or OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives be directed TO investigate the
method or system employed in ascertain
ing Improvement and land values by the
board OF assistant assessors"
BY this resolution, proposed by E. w.
Oyster. which was unanimously adopted
last evening, the members Of the Pet
worth Citizens Association hope 20 have
. radical change made in tax-pavinr
methods OF the District.
The resolution reads. in part. that II
has been publicly charged that the as
sessments have been inequitable and un-
just and, therefore. unlawful; tha. the
government has been compelled TO pay
three or fOur times the assessed value
Of the land on which the senate and
House Office buildings stand. and five
times the assessed value OF the land on
which the Government Printing ONCE
stands.
II also states that the improvements
and land owned by the United States
amounts 70 more than half OF the real
estate values OF the District OF Columbia.
and according to the present system the
government does not bear it's lust share
Of the expenses OF the District govern
ment
A copy of the resolution viii be sent 10
the chairmen Of the House and Senate
committees having the bin under consid-
Grafton.
The report OF the committee which in
vestigated the teachers retirement bill
now pending IN the House was read and
was put on file.
Owing 20 the absence Of W. c. Crom-
well. president, the chair was occupied by
II. NJ lie Due
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
RECALLS DAYS OF STANTON
War Seeretary's Confdant Talks to
Historical Society.
Albert Z. Fl. JOhnsOee Gives Recital
Of Days that Tried Mems
Souls.

"reminiscences OF Edwin n. Stanton,
Secretary OF War in Abraham Lincoln's
administration. was the subject OF an
address last night by Albert E II. John
son, before the Columbia Historical So
ciety In the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr. johnson was private secretary to
Mr. stanton. he told a number OF facts
that have not hitherto been given the
public
He described the famous war minister
as a tyrant. but as the brains OF the
administration" His tyranny. according
TO Mr.. Johnson. lay in his belief that the
interests OF the North as a whole were
more important than those Of any indi-
vidual In pursuance OF that doctsine he
often issued orders that seemed cruel IN
themselves, but which were. nevertheless,
inspired by keen insight into the mill
tary needs OF the Union forces.
The speaker called attention 70 the
fact that the Secretary OF War disre-
garded the strict requirements OF the
Constitution whenever he thought the
exigencies OF the occasion demanded such
action. whereas President Iincoln's idea
was that the Constitution should be lived
up TO IN every detail Their difference
IN point Of view led them into a number
Of differences On one occasion. accord
ing to Mr. Johnson. the President oues-
toned the advisability Of an order OF the
Secretary Of War, saying.
rs It in accordance with the Constitu-
tion?"
s.7-J,ss 5,...f. ,-.r-o . II. - s,.s o..
was Mr. Stanton's answer
II was explained that the policy OF the
War Department IN refusing 70 exchange
Union prisoners for Confederate captives
after the Richmond campaign in 1864 was
due, not 20 Mr.. Stanton. but to Gen.
Grant AS the speaker said. Mr.. Stanton
received a communication from Gen.
Grant in which the remark was made
that II 1900 weA-fed Confederates were
restored 20 the ranks Of the Southern
army, IN return for an equal number OF
starved UniOnists. the cause OF the North
would be immeasurably impaired
The Secretary Of War thereupon issued.
over his own name. an order forbidding
the exchange OF prisoners. and became
unpopular for an act that vas not IN
spired BY his own judgment.
James Dudley Morgan, president OF the
society, occupied the chair. Among those
who participated in the general discussion
that followed Mr.. Johnson's address were
George c Ellison, Justice Job Barnard
Warden Mckee, Of the District jail:
Douglas Zevely. and William Henry Den
mis-.
A letter was read by the president from
the washington Academy OF Sciences. IN
yiting the Columbia Historical Society 70
a lecture by Prof E. Daenell, OF the Uni
versity Of Kiel. Germany, al Hubbard
Memorial Hall. on March IS The subject
viii be Modern political conditions in
Eur0pe -
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS
L. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Mashington. InesdaE. Much 9 Ie0o-s % .,

l. D DcpL OF AgrlcIllure Nealner bureau,
Washington. Tuesday, March g. 1905 o. n.
The Western storm Is now CENTRAL over Eastern
Iowa The AREA Of precipitation covers tbs eastern
half Oi the country. Heavy rain has fallen IN the
Ohio ard Middle and Lower Mississippi valleys, and
snow as far South as Southern Missouri and South
ern Kansas.
Temperature has risen IN the East and fallen de-
cidedly in the Middle Gulf States and the North
west
Following the stormy conditions that nov exist
over the interior and eastern portions Of the ooun-
Try. a cold wave viii advance from the British
Northwest Territory over the Rocky Mountains and
Plains States Wednesday and Wednesday night, the
Central valleys and Southwestern States Thursday.
and reach the Atlantic districts about Friday. THIS
cold wave viii carTy the line Of freezing temperature
almost 70 the Gulf coast-
Storm warnings were ordered Tuesday morning or
the Gulf coast from Mobile 20 Tampa, and the
Atlantic coast from Jacksonville % Eastport.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
high southeastery: the Middle Atlantic coast
high south TO southwest; the South Atlantic coast
high jsouth 70 west; on the East Gulf coast dimin-
ishiny west 70 northwest: on the West Gulf cosst
light and variable; Lake Michigan high north TO
northwest
steamers departing wednesday for European ports
will have high sOutherly winds and rain 70 the
Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
PLEADS FOR COOPERS
Counsel Takes Up the Day in
Speaking for Defense.
ATTENDANCE BREAKS RECORD
Hundreds who Arrive at Court Room
at Knoxville After Gen. Meeks Be-
gins 10 Speak Are Denied Admit
tance-Pays High Tribute to Robin
COoper-Gen. Garner Speaks Today.

Nashville, Tenn. March 9-The attend
ance to-day at the trial OF Col D. B.
Cooper. R. J. Cooper. and J. D. Sharpe.
charged with the murder OF ex-senator
E. w. CarEssHl was the largest since the
case was called for hearing. seven weeks
ago.
Hundreds who came after Judge Hart
had raped his gavel. and Gen. n. II.
Meeks, for the defense, had begun his
speech were upable 10 gain admission
Mr.. Meeks began speaking at 9 O'Clock,
and at n:5O he requested Judge Hart 70
grant an adjournment. saying ne felt in
disposed and needed a rest The request
was granted. and court was adjourned un-
til o'clock
Pays Tribute TO Son.
In closing his address. Mr.. Meeks said
the defendants had been before the Jury
and their lives had been laid bare He
paid a high tribute TO Robin Cooper. who.
he said. had not only done everything
he himself could do to avert the trouble.
but he had also used other influences TO
that end.
When he saw his father IN trouble he
went to his aid as any good son would
have done. Standing on the sidewalk.
without pistol in his hand, he was fired
upon by Mr.. Carmack. and. drawing hts
pistol. he then defended himself All
regretted the death Of any one. but there
should be justice to the living as well as
10 the dead.
Col. Cooper had been taken through a
severe cross-examinatlon and subjected 10
humiliation. He had not fired a shot and
was not guilty. Mr.. Meeks said there
was no justification for the arrest and
indictment Of Mr. Sharp. against whom.
he said. no evidence had been presented.
Asks for Freedom.
In closing his speech. Mr.. Meeks asked
the fury TO return a verdict Of not guilty
as 10 all the defendants. Referring 10
Col Cooper. he said:
Turn Col Cooper loose and let him
once more mingle with the remnant OF
the old boys who followed him in the
SOS"
lie then paid an eloquent tribute 70
the wearers OF the gray.
Gen. J. B. Garner, for the State, viii
speak tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
Mrs. williams Gets Divorce

Baltimore. March AIRS Isabelle VIII
iams, a prominent society woman. has
been granted an absolute divorce from
Dr.. Dudley Williams. Mrs. Williams is
awarded the custody OF their three-year-
old child. Dudley W Williams. DR..
Williams being privileged. however. TO
see the boy twice month