davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Chief Clerk Scofield Surprised.

Chief Clerk Scotield of the War Depart
ment was pleasantly surprised yesterday
afternoon by the receipt of a bouquet of
twenty-five red Richmond roses in recog-
milton of the fact that he had that day
completed twenty-five years faithful
service in the War Department. An ac-
companying card conveyed the compli-
ments and best wishes of the employees
of the chief clerks office.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Vision of Coffin Kills Her.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 4-Shortly
after saying that she saw a vision of a
coffin. Mrs. William Curry of this place
rushed from her home. frantically crying:
Il am dying
She fell in a swoon. and before a ply
sician could reach her she had expired
She had been in good health
Evening star., 1909-06-04
English Golfer Cables His Entry.

LONDON, June 4.-Tom Vardon. the
we'll known English professional golf
player has cabled to the other side his
entry to the American open golf cham
pionship conte.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
have made her decadent. .

undergone have made her decadent."
A chair grated harshly on the platform.
Springing from the chair. Prof. Foulet,
trembling with agitation. strode to the
platforms edge. faced President Jordan.
raised his hand almost threateningly and
made his dramatic interruption as de-
scribed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Gion and Frank Du Cray. athletic instruc-
tor at the State University, Lincoln, which
took place here this week, was won by the
latter. One Of the largest crowds ever
seen at an athletic performance In the
city was present. delegations coming from
Ansley, Mason, Merna. Berwyn and Ar
hold. The first fall was secured In four
teen minutes by Gion. The next two falls
were secured In sixteen and ~twenty-slx
minutes, respectively, by Du Cray TIT
match was a clean exhibition of skill and
science and created much enthusiasm from
the large crowd present. Jud Kay acted
as referee. Previous to the big match a
preliminary was pulled off between Guy
Whitehead Of Mason City and John JEFF
fords OF this place, which resulted In a
draw. Du Cray~has been challenged by
Jack Miller, better known as ,"Chicago
Jack" and will probably meet MIN here II
satisfactory arrangements can be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

last springs banner games in the number
of entries and in attendance. Last spring
twenty-six schools with 1870 different ath-
letes took part in the meet. This was the
largest number of schools that had ever
PLACED men in the games. The attendance
exceeded leo, which was vastly greater
than on any former occasion.
This year each school will be permitted
to enter ten men in the games. only two
men from each school being allowed 10
enter each event. The same arrangement
for awarding medals that were adopted last
spring will obtain this year. Silver and
brorze medals will be presented TO the
winners of first and second places in each
event and a silk badge will be given to
the winner of third place. A gold medal
will be awarded to the winner of this
greatest number of individual points.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

water, three OF the varsity. while the
freshmen nl up the rest, and Is able TO
have all OF them out. There has been nc
change in the combinations for three wesks
but they have been unable to practise on
the lake so far. It being too rough. The
contractors who are improving the inlet
are not overcareful with their refuse. and
the water is full Of short plenks and logs.
which rather interfere with the work Of
the crews. All the men on the training
table viii have practice twice a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

!" TOtaIs. ..s..3I ~ y :
MILAN batted for Mcbride in ninth.
%Blankership batted for Hughes in ninth.
sNiles out for running around Danzig.
Washington ..s.....,.O o 0 0 l o 0 Ell
Boston .s...........2 0 o o 0 3 is
Q in one-third inning: off Walter. 8 in six
and one-third innings. off Hughes, . in
eight and one-third innings; off Arellanes.
2 and two and one-thlrd innings. Sacrifice
hits: Delehanty. Lord. Speaker. Stolen
bases: Clymer. Freeman. Mcconnell, Lord
go. Double plays: McBride to Freeman;
Niles TO Danzig; Speaker to Danzig; Con-
roy to Freeman; Niles to Mcconnell to
Danzig. Left on bases; Washington, 4;
Boston. Z. Bases on balls: Off Gray, 1; off
Hughes, .; off Walter. 4. First base on
errors: Washington, /; Boston. 4. Struck
out: BY Hughes, 4; by Walter. 2; by Arel-
lanes. ?. Wild pitch: Hughes. Time: 200.
EMPIRES: Evans and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
billiard Game an New YORK.

NEW YORK. April 16.-F1ve men are en-
tered in the tournament for the amateur
which starts next Monday night in the
Dederkranz club, In F1fty-eighth street.
They are G. r. Conklin, Chicago; Clarence
cisco; Joseph Mayer. philadelphia. and DR..
Leonidas L Mial, New York. The games
Will be four hundred points, e~ighteen-inch
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
BOSTON BATS OUT VICTORY
Gray f. Driven from the Box and
Hughes Ia HIT Hard.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Boston drove
Gray from the box In the first inning to-
day, and later on hit Hughes hard, de-
feating Washington 6 to /. In the eighth
Niles hit the ball TO the fence and ran
around Danzig, who had held onto second,
believing clymer would make a fly catch.
When the ball was returned to the infield
Danzig was on second and Niles on third.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
ATHLETICS BEAT HIGHLANDERs

Errors by Enale C~ontribute Largely
90 Defeat Of New York.
PHILADELPHIA, April E-Errors by
Engle contributed largely to New York's
defeat by Philadelphia today. Dygert
weakened at the finish and vickers went
In and prevented New York from making a
winning rally by tanning Engle. Score:
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Louisville Bunehes Hits I'm Third
Inning and Makes IL Four
81 Straight from Columbus.

LOUISVILLE. April II. = Louisville
made it four straight with Columbus to-
day. Upp was driven from the slab in
the third inning after the locals had
scored four runs. He was relieved by
Parson. who did wen. Heavy hitting
and fast fielding we're the features.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

TWo-base hit: Carr. Struck out: BY
Schneider. 4; by Pinkeny, J. Double play:
Hopke to Williams. Stolen bases; Mcches
ney ca, Burke, Williams. Hopke. Howiey,
Passed balls: Abbott, Clark. Hit with
pitched bail: Daubert. Time: las. I'm
pires: Owens and Eckman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
ROWING SQUAD SMALL

Finds He Has but seven
Crews on the water.
ITHACA, N. Y. April Iz-so many men
have left the Cornell crew squad that
Coach Cortney lind he will not have to
make the expected cut at this time OF the
year. He has now seven crews on, the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

hits: Hogg, Tate. Kruger. Three-bast
hits: Landreth, Olson, ouinian. odwell
Home run; PeitE. Struck out: by
on balls: Off Gpp, 8, Hits: Off Upp
8 In two and one-third innings. Left or
bases: Louisville, 4; ColumbusS 9! Time:
1:4b. Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Standing of the Teams
NATL. LEAGnn
/ sAMER.
GAMES ToDAY

st. Louis at Cincinnati.
American league; Chicaw at ST. Louis.
American association: Toledo at Louis
vile, st. Paul at Kansas City, Minneapolis
at milwaukee,, Columbus at indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

IWU-Udbt HIIs. hdHuaII, LOIIlns, Barry.
Home runs: Armbruster. Leroy. Hits:
OFF Leroy, 3 in seven and two-thirds in
nings. Sacrifice hits: Flynn, McGann,
Hostetter. Stolen base: Collins. Double
plays: McGlynn to Mccormack to Nc
Milwaukee, Z; st. Paul, z: Struck out:
BY McGlynn, 8; by Hall. 1; by Leroy, 6.
Umpire: Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

balk line, two shots in. There will be two
games daily. The tournament continues
into the second week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
INDIANAPOLIS BLANKS TOLEDO

visitors Are Unable to Bunch Hits ON
Schreibers
INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-THE home
club shut out the visitors today, having
won three out of four OF the first games
Of the season. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
REuLBADH IS hit HARD
Continues from First Pass.)

ana one-third innings; off Maddox, I in
five M one-third innings; Oft Lever
in one and two-thirds innings OF
Erock. 1 in one inning. Time: 2:Ob. UNI
nirAa: O'DaY and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
BOSTON DEFEATS BROOKLYN
Doaser FaiI 90 Hit with Men Pm
Bases.

BOSTON, April l7.-Brooklyn failed 70
hit with men Co bases and Boston won
the first game Of the series today. 5 to
1. On a close play at first base In the
second inning Bowerman was called out
by Umpire TRULY. but Umpire Rigler
reversed the decision. saying that Jor-
dan dropped the ball. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Kansas City .........0 / 0 0 go
Minneapolis .......-..0 0 0 0 0 o o o 90
Earned run: Kansas City, /. Two-base
hit; Cross. Three-base hit: ONeil. Left
Sacrifice hits: Neighbors, Hetling, Love-
Stolen base: ONetl. Struck out: BY Wright,
8; by Young. 1. Bases on balls: OFF Young,
1. Time: 1:20. Empires: Sullivan and Con-
ahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Afpsrman. Sacrifice hits; Becker ts).
Lennex. Mattern. stolen base: Hum
man; Alperman. unassisted. Left on
bases: Boston, 4; Brooklyn. 10. Base
j.. Base on errors. Boston. 2. Struck
out: BY Mattern, 6; by Pastorius. 3.
wild pitches. Paatorius. 1; Mattern.
Frubayl." '' i' empires "Ss ana
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
TROITDEFEATSCLEVELAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Stolen base. Parent. Left on bases: st.
Louis, 2; Chicago, Z. Struck out: BY Wad-
dell, Z; by Smith, 2. Time: 200. Umpires:
Sheridan and Perrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
KANSAS CITY WINS A GAME

Butchers Take Last of the Series from
the MilIers.
KANSAS CITY, April 1L-After losing
three games to Minneapolis since the sea-
son opened. Kansas City today took the
last one of the series. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

New York. 70. .....SS Q / i Il
Two-base hit: Collins. Hits: OFF Dy-
CERT, 8 in eight and two-thirds innings.
Sacrifice hits: Davis. Dygert. Hartsel,
Barry. Stolen base; Laparte.f Double
play: Murphy to Nicholas. Left on bases;
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3. First base
on balls: Off Dygert, 4; off Lake, 1. First
base on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Hit by
pitcher: BY Dygert. 3. Struck out: BY
Dygert, 4; by Lake, 2: by Vickers. l. Passed
molly and Hurst
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
BREWERS WIN FROM SAINTS

Home Runs by AFmbruster and &c
Coy Are Features of Game.
MILWAUKEE,. April 17.-Milwaukee
won its third straight from ct. Paul to-
day. taking an interesting contest by a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Du cray wins from Gton.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., April 1~7.-(Special.)
The wrestling match between George
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
COLUMBUS.
LOUISVILLE

Totals 1850 50 10 2 Totals 80 81 II q . I
Louisville ,........0 2 4 0 0 0 o IS
Columbus .~.....a..0 1 0 l 1 0 0 0 2-5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

score of s to 4. Homers by Afmbruster
and Leroy were the features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Stated for Pastorius In the ninth.
BPooHIyn ....o So6SfSoO 81
rwo-base hits; Beaumont Sweeney.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

KANSAS CITY.

TOtals......g 10 10 Q
sRatted for Young in ninth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT July 23.-Close: Many
grain dealers are talking buliish on
wheat and expecting higher prices.
This confidence comes largely from re-
cent heavy buying for export Foreign
ers took over 100000 blu on the de-
cline and Chicago houses have liberal
orders from millers for cash wheat.
Receipts are heavy and the general
feeling is bearish. This is helped by
favorable reports from the spring
wheat states where wheat is heading
out and promising bumper yield EX-
port buying OF futures was active Oh
Friday, but not enough To prevent an
other decline. the weakness came
as those OF year ago. Farmers are
expected TO quit selling when the coun-
try price gets under dollar. which II
The close was at decline Of &c in
cash and July. Ike In Sept. and &C In
wheat quotations: Cash No red
si.I2: July opened with decline OF
&C at sl13L and declined TO Sl.l2;
Sept opened on &c at s.O9k and de-
clined 10 81 0sis Dec. opened at si.o9k
No red sl6s. No. white: SLIP.
Coarse grain quotations Corn. cash
No ?, car At fShc closing AZ &c
No ? yellow. 75c. sample. ! car at 10
oats: Cash No. 2 white. cars at 5?lsc:
Grand Trunk cars NJ 52c: standard.
50isc. Sept. Al &c bid: sample: car At
sic. Ryta Cash No. |, SIC; Aug. VIC
erseed. Prime Oct. 90 bags AZ sos
March s7.15. Aug. alsike ~ bid, sam
plc alsike. 10 bags at $50.
Receipts IN tho Detroit market on
Friday were LOSS bills Of flour cars
~ wheat. 90 corn and OF oats
Withdrawals were 500 bhls OF -four ard
200 bu OF corn: Stocks are 20 ~
IN of wheat 1J2 Ole bu OF corn. 260tt
IN ~ oats 500 hu OF barley and 1871
bu OF rye.
yepr ago. 70.
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday.
13i cars. year ago 343.
Argentine wheat visible. $4,000 hu,
week ago. go 600 bu: year ago 1878
odn bu
Weeks exports Of wheat Argentina.
s39 600 bu, Australia. $4,000 bu.
/ wheat roCeints at primary points on
Friday a62 600 hu year ago. l.0af 600
bu.
Exports 81 wheat and hour FROM = m
ericpn norts TO 'ho week. $4,000 bu.
for Friday. 1900 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
PRAISES DEAD SWEETHEART.
One Complaint Hubby Makes Against
Wife In Divorce Suit.

That his wife would sit for an hour
and recount the virtues Of a former
sweetheart who died. and tell him
that she would have been better OF
had this sweetheart lived SO that she
could have married him. is the allcga-
ton made by Charles w. Petets. who
Friday started suit for divorce against
his wife. Bertha.
Peters alleges that his wife Is SUI
len. stubborn and unforgiving. and
that upon the slightest proyocation
she will become sullen and bubble
over with tears" When In this con-
dition he says, she would listen TO no
explanation, and was apparently bound
10 make herself unhappy. He says
that once when he wished to visit Mt.
Clemens his wife ordered him TO re-
main at home. When he insisted on
going he says she grabbed a bottle
containing carbolic acid and would
have drunk the contents had he not
prevented her. Then she went into
mysteries. he says, and shouted so that
abe could be heard block
Suppressed suits were fled Friday.
by Matilda vs.. julius j. Engei; VIII
lam VS.. Viola l.. Mehnert and Jewel
VS.. Robert Mickelborough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
SAYS IT. ADAMS
STARTED FIGHT
Chauffeur Testifes That Adams Was
First to Pull Of His Coat for
Fight With Sutton.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 23.-Declar'
ing that Lieut. Adams was the Iirst TO
pull on mis- coat for the fight that enc
ed In the supposed suicide OF Lieut..
James n. Sutton two years ago; that
when the witness was ordered away.
three officers had attacked Sutton and
that he heard no alteration between
the occupants OF the automobile on It's
way 10 camp. Chauffeur William l..
Owens. who drove Sutton and his fell
low officers from Carvel Hall. gave
some OF the most sensational testimony
today that has yet been brought out AT
the second inquiry into the mystery
Especially positive was Owens that
Adams had not spoken To Sutton on
the way over and had no quarrel with
any one In the automobile. Lieut..
Adams flushed hotly, as Owens charg-
ed that he had suddenly jumped from
the machine and pulled of his coat
as soon as the automobile crossed the
bridge. The chauffeur expressed his
inability at the time TO understand
this sudden move on Adams part ana
why the other two officers ami sutton
followed. He had heard nothing indi-
eating an intention TO have nght.
Then he said, he saw TWO OF them
grab Sutton, and saw Adams making
a rush for him. He was ordered away
by one OF the participants who lie said,
was not Sutton, and he noticed Adams
rush again towards Sutton, as he was
forced TO drive on the grounds. Al
that time Sutton still had on his coat.
Capt Birney, counsel for Adams.
did not shake Owens In cross-exam
nation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
SAYS SHE'S KAISER'S WIFE.
Demented Woman and Family Arc
Destitute.

Mud spattered and tired. Mrs. Agnes
Netzold and her three children, FL
sic, aged Ave; Elizabeth. IL. and Her
man. seven years old, to say nothing
of two travel-stained cats, wandered
into police headquarters. Thursday
night, and sought lodgings. They were
cared for, but Friday morning were
turned over to the poor commission.
The latter In turn. is providing the
family with seats on benches. but has
applied TO the s. =. c. c., the 3. u. &.
A.. and few other organizations, for
help.
The mother of the children styles
herself Mrs. Kaiser"
Who is this kaiser. and where Is
he now?" she was asked.
What? You do not know OF Will
helm. kaiser OF Germany. with the big
palace In Leipsic?" she replied. He
is my husband. | married aim after
Netzold my thirteenth husband, ran
away from me-"
Her daughter. who is more careful
in her statements. says that they were
elected from a shanty, four days ago,
and that mp TO Thursday noon they
STAYED at the home OF a man named
Miller.
Miller put them out, Thursday. aud
the woman. children and the two cats.
tramped in to Detroit in the pouring
rain.
Supt. Dolan. of the poor commission.
saws that he has made frequent CT
forts to care for the Netzold family,
but as soon as things get working
nicely. the family moves, and Is lost
| To the records
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
GROUND is BROKEN FOR
NEW VAUDEVILLE THEATER
c. n. Miles, Of Minneapolis. Building
Playhouse on Griswold-St.. Ad-
Joining Chamber OF Commerce

Ground has been broken on Girls
wold-st. adjoining the Chamber of
Commerce for new vaudeville thea
ter, the Miles, which is TO be conf
pleted Dec. Is. II is being put up 10y
&. II. Miles. Of Minneapolis. owner OF
the Miles theater In that city, and the
Majestic theater in ST. Paul.
The new house is 10 be three stories
in hight, with seating capacity Oh
about | 700 IL is 10 be held on SS'
year lease OF the property from the
Fowler estate, OF which Clarence >.
Fleming is the representative. Mr..
Miles secured an option on the prop
erty last November. but the deal was
not closed until this time on account
OF the absence OF Mr. Fleming In Cali
fornia
A aigh-class vaudeville performance
is TO be put on at prices OF 10. 20 aud
80 cents with four performances per
day. The attractions will be furnish
ed by the United Theaters Co, which
has it's Offices in New York.
The plans call for three-story
building. l52 byv5 feet. with an en-
trance 81 by 40 feet on Griswold-sT.
The theater proper will be located
on the rear OF the lot, the Griswolc-
ST. front being only 40 feet. This will
allow of the building by Mr.. Miles oil
business block with liz feet front
age ON Griswold-st. ard lying between
the theater proper and the street. This
will be devoted TO stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
M A r l N e
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Detroit.
DETROIT, July 23.-Up: Kenora. IL
.. m, Thursday. Mataafa. ITO; Super
Tor. il'eo ?; m; Milwaukee, Gettysburg.
Robbins. t:sc: Yosemite 4:sc. Way;
Carter 6:5e; Durham. 6,iO. II. II
Brown George iiartneil. ESQ; w. r.
Hall. 10 last night; gHoys. Iansham.
II: Trevor. Rome, Hsmlock. Choctaw.
ll:2O, Mariposa. 1920 a. M: Peter
White, l:so; Parent, 2; Harlow. Star.
S. Presaue Isle. 5i5; Imperial barge.
fisFs Thompson; i'sose 'I WySsoS;o,,...
Down: schuck. li:lsi codorus. l21s
y. m; Nevada, Sinaloa. 1888: J. c. Wal
Kinney. ESQ; Utica. 2:So; Piummer.
Pontiac t:SO: II. III Rogers. 1850
Arrived: Tampa. 4:s0 a. m
Superior CITY. 9:l5 last night; Hurl-
hut smith. s:to: wyoming. osler.. 10;
Donaldson. midnight: Fairbairn. Car
rington Annie Laura, g Empress OF
Midland 3. Russell, AGO; Conestoga.
4:io. Algonquin. !: Turret Cape. 7:i5:
Senator. 9:iO; Ericsson. Maia, IL.
Americas 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. July %.
up: Phipps. Athabasca. D. IN.
1hursday: Bradley tsteeD, ?; Walker.
$50; Black, Martha. Troy, 3, Harmonic,
Henelhnger. $40: Baker. Zimmerman.
8; Coulby. Berlin. Aurora. $50.
Carter Tionesta. Midland Prince. 10
last night: Kennedy. IL: Hecker. Hart.
IL 40; Wood midnight: Ream. |: Queen
City. Bryn Mawr. .; (steeD Wolf. 4;
Cornelius, $3.50. Albright. Nipigon. $50;
Andrew Epson. Gates. =; WilbeIt Smith.
TO-; socopa, 1880: Shaw. Nasmyth.
Down: kaministiquia, Thos Bar
lum. 2 D. m. Thursday; Harvard, Buff
falo. Coralia. 2;3o: Dave whitney. 3:
Widener 4; Canadian. Panay, Briton.
Corona. Amazon. Yuma s: Wainwright.
Doric I: VIM. H. Mack. Miami. ketch-
um. Corey. Nipegon. TAO; Amasa Stone.
$50: Morrell. g.
Amazopas. Albert Marshall. 3: Barth.
Helvetia Carbray. 10; Sacramento. IL:
Zenith city Ottawa. midnight: 0argeb
Fitzgerald. 1890: Philip Mlnch. Chas.
Bradley. Rrightie Jenness. Wooison. ] I;
Hines. Marvin. Norris. 2; Leonard Tur-
ret Crown. Strathcona, $50: Norma
MIA. Sonoma. a:3o: Dunn. $3.50: Brans
ford. Wissahickon. s.. Beatty. $3.50;
Ralph. Harold. Jones: $50; sullivan.
1870: Perkins. Sierra. $50: Spalding.
oil barge. (smalD Wolvin. Carleton. 10:
Ward Ames. IL Alberta. Wilpen. noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
STORK'S VISIT MAY RESULT
IN JOHN PEET'S UND0ING
Reported Birth on Houseboat Furnish
es Deserted Wife With Tip as to
Husbands Whereabouts.

Until she read a newspaper account
of the visit of the stork TO houseboat
in the Detroit river. between the wa
terworks park and the car barns. Mrs.
Emma Peet didn't have any idea or
where her husband was.
Peet--John Peet." rumored Mrs.
Peet. who has large family and was
deserted by her husband in Canada.
and SO he has reported the birth Of
a baby on his houseboat. Well, II
that's my husband, and he can anord
to raise babies on Households. | guess
he can support me and my children.
She visited Justice Jeffries, Friday,
and swore out warrant, charging
John Peet with non-support, and the
session is expected to be an interest
ing one.
Peet. who Is So years old. attracIeF
newspaper notice when he personally
reported the birth Of child to Mr..
and Mrs. John Peet" on the houseooat
He explained that no doctor had beer
In attendance, 80 he took charge OF
the birth record, personally.
Mrs. Peet, who has been living In
Canada. saw the story and investigat-
ed. Learning that 1t was her John,
she swore out the warrant.