davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
owner
Of A Restaurant At Mansfield
Takes French Leave
Mansfield Newsl

(Mansfield News)
A number of Mansfield business
men, together with the police depart
ment, are looking for one Guy
Haynes, who has been engaged In the
restaurant business at 210 North
Main street and incidentally manager
of number of companies which were
supposed to do large mail order bus
mess. Haynes left Mansfield some
time this morning for parts unknown
and leaves a string of creditors be-
hind.
Haynes came to Mansfield about
eight weeks ago from Clarksburg, w.
Va, and engaged in the restaurant
business at 210 North Main street.
He was given extensive credit by the
Mansfield business firms, although 1t
is understood that mortgages were
given on some Of the goods. He also
engaged in the mail order business,
and he was known to have secured
considerable millinery, both from loc-
al and foreign firms at high prices,
but selling them for less than half
their value by mail order. He was
the manager of the Mansfield Millin-
cry and Notion company, and received
considerable credit and sold goods
through that firm.
Mortgages were closed yesterday
on some of the goods which Haynes
had at the restaurant, and more of
the goods were to be sold today, but
1t seems that Haynes and his wife
left for parts unknown during the
night, taking with them what goods
was left at the place. He also gave
three checks to local business firms
which were found to be worthless, as
he had no money on deposit at the
bank upon which the checks were
drawn.
The police department is making
an investigation, and as 1t is believed
that Haynes has gone to Baltimore,
Nd, the authorities there will be in
formed and his arrest ordered If ap-
prehended-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23

We have been awaiting the time
when the sporting writer's would take
up awaiting and dignity 1t with dia-
lect that ia all Its own. For instance,
how Is this for mild example:
"The premier sky pilot to negotiate
the upshoot was Leblanc, the pretty
boy from gay Paree. Froggie made a
good getaway and split the ozone
smartly on the first grade, hitting up
the pace to a mile per on the side
swirl over the bunch of briny water
along the east shore.
with his chugger tuned up to d
sharp the parlyvoo put rings around
the high tower and did the swift swal-
low swoop along the ragged edge of a
chunky cloudlet. Then he moseyed
earthward, and jolting old gravita-
tion in the short ribs gently settled
down two hops and skiplet from the
happy little hangar where he birdie
makes Its nest" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23

Miss M. G. Doolittle, who is teach
ing school at Bryn Mawr, Pa, arriv
ed at her home In Gambler ON Thurs
day morning to spend the holidays
Professor Il. l.. Jefferson Of DeVoe
college at Niagara Falls, N. Y, is
spending the holidays at his home In
Danville.
Mrs. John Raymond returned to her
home in Newark Thursday noon after
short visit with relatives in this
city.
Miss Lois Hunter, who Is attending
Ohio Wesleyan University at Della.
ware. Ohio, Is making a several days
visit with her parents in Danville.
Miss Anna Swetland, who is attend.
ing Denison University at Granville,
is spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. SHETLAND
of North Main street.
Mr.. Jay Glow of this city went to
Gambler Thursday morning to spend
the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
N 'kINLEy'S
Memory 70 Be HOnOrGd On
January 29

Washington, Dec. 22--Doubt as to
whether the late President McKin-
ley was born on Jan. 20 or February
26, 1874, both of which dates have ap-
peared In the congressional director
les since Mr.. Mckinley was a mem
ber of the house of representatives
from Ohio, again has been dispelled
by George b. Cortelyou, formerly sec.
retary of President Mckinley, in a
letter to Justice William r. Day of
the United States supreme court. Mr.
Cortelyou establishes the date as Jan
30, 1S43, through an insurance policy
Justice Day Is president of the Ohio
Society of Washington, which is plan
ming a banquet for the anniversary
of President McKinley's birth, and the
date of the celebration has now def
nitely been announced as Jan. 80, the
day following the birth of the mar
tyred president.
President Taft, Secretary of Stat,
Knox and Secretary of Agrioultur,
Wilson have already accepted invita-
tions to speak. President Taft will re
spond to the toast, "William McKin
ley"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
new SHOPS
TO Be Erected By 3. & 0.
Railroad At Newark
An Expenditure Of $2,OOO,-
900 In Improvements

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 22-O1icials
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
have about decided to locate the new
repair shops which the road will
build In the West at Newark, o. 1t is
more than likely that construction
work on the new shops will be start
ed some time in the spring. The i'm
provement will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $2,O0O,O0O, including the pur-
chase of machinery.
The additional shops will be utiliz.
ed In making repairs to both cars and
locomotives on the Western divisions
OF the Baltimore and Ohio There was
some talk of selecting Columbus, o.
ss q site for the new shops, but after
looking carefully over the ground II
was thought best to locate them al
Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
NEGRO TO BE EXECUTED

Moundsville, w. Va, Dec. 22-To
morrow is the day fixed for the exc
cution In the state prison here OF
Thomas Wayne, the negro murderer
whose trial and conviction at Fay
etteville last fall attracted consider
able attention. Wayne's crime was
the murder of Mrs. John Ailin at
Quinnimont last August. The assail'
ant after beating her husband into un-
consciousness murdered the woman
After the negro was captured by the
authorities he was hurried from TOWN
to town to escape lynching. He was
finally landed in the Charleston jail
after four days trip across the
mountains. Four companies of mill
tia were called out at the time to pre-
serve order
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
j. + i. 4 4 i. i !. i. !. i i. i. !.
70 MT. ZION j
1. + 4. 4. !. 4. 4. i. i. 4. Il Il i. I.

Mrs Jennie Nichols and Mrs. Eliz
abeth Burch spent Thursday with
Mrs. Lurel Weirick.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrow, Mrs
Edith .Donahey and Miss Wave
Schooler spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Van Wrinkle and family
Miss Marie Mercer Is on the sick
list
Mrs. Addie Schooler, and daughter,
Mrs. Edith Donahey, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wolfe.
Mr.. Milton Hayes called on rela-
tives near Esto Sunday.
Mrs. Lora Wolfe was business
caller at Mt. Vernon Tuesday.
Mr.. E. V. Hall of Bladensburg NOV
cd his saw mill on Calvin Nichols
farm Monday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
i. I. i. i i. i 4. 4. i 4. i. !. J. i
!. EsTo +
+ 4 4 i. 4 i. i !. i. !. j. i.

Mr.. Knox and Miss BERTHE Nybarg-
er OF Brandon sent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Knox.
Mrs. Charles Melick and son, Les.
ter, spent Monday and Tuesday in
Mt. Vernon.
Miss Rachie Beal has returned
home from Bladensburg after spend
ing the week with Miss Ethel Ram
sey.
Butler Grange No. 946, elected the
following officers at their last meet
ing:
Master-Aaron Lepley.
Overseer- McLarnan.
Lecturer-Mrs. Glenn McNabb.
Steward-Will Morningstar.
Assistant Steward-Joe Flack.
Chaplain-Ellis Wilson.
Treasurer-James Veatch.
Secretary-Clem McNabb.
Gate Keeper-Henry Sharp.
Ceres-Mrs. Christina Melick.
Flora-Mrs. Ada Knox.
Pomona-Miss Bessie Flack.
l.. A. S.-Mrs. John McLarnan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Nethers spent
Sunday with Mrs. Nethers' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Horn are the
parents Of girl born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Phillips and son
Willfred, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
Riley and Miss Jenness Hoymar
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Morningstar.
Mrs. Thude McNabb spent few
days with Martin BURNETT and fam
lily.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
RIDDLE SOLVED AT LAST

Bert Walker has at last solved the
riddle of how some people are poor
and others are rich. The matter was
the subject of debate on recent aft
ernoon.
"You have all missed It," said Bert,
after various ideas were propounded.
"a poor man can make dollar go
Just as far as rich man
"Oh-oh-oh,' they interrupted
him.
"Just a minute" Bert pleaded. "A
poor man can make dollar go just
as far as rich man, but that isn't
it."
"Well, what is it?" they demanded.
"The poor man makes 1t go lot
sooner" he replied.
He was given the first prize.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
LADIES AID SOCIETY
OF The MiIlwOOdy yDeSClpIe Church
Elects Officers

The Ladies' Aid society of the Mill
wood Disciple church met at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Hammond on
Thursday afternoon, December 15
During the business part of the meet
ing officers We're elected for another
year as follows:
Presldent---Mrs. Mary Doolittle.
First Vice President--Mrs. Sadie
Rightmire.
Second Vice President-Mrs, Nellie
House.
Secretary-Mrs. Celia Taggart.
Assistant Secretary-Mrs. Bonnie
Hammond.
Treasurer-Mrs, Laura Doolittle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23

dought all teachers who attend will
be better able to do their work after
the new years work begins.
number of alumni of the high
school will visit us this week. Many
will get home from college Wednes.
day and will visit the high school on
Thursday and Friday.
The class in physical geography has
completed the work and will spend
the next two weeks in review work,
before the time for final examination.
The Freshman class has completed
the work in civil government, and will
begin the course in agriculture after
the holidays.
The teachers meeting, which is reg.
tIlarly held on Wednesday evenings,
was not held this week. The next
meeting will be Wednesday, January
4th, 1911.
The young men of Fredericktown
seem TO hold their own wherever they
go. We have representatives at our
county seat who more than hold their
own. They make good" in the broad
est sense of the term. In different
parts of this state there are young
men who have gone out of Frederick
town and they are leaders, whether in
business or profession. We have sew
eralin the West and whenever we hear
an account OF their conduct we find that
it cannot be beaten. This past week
the daily papers of Spokane, Wash,
tell of the advance of Mr.. Clarence
Dill, who was formerly a. Frederick
town school teacher, who, but recent
ly was admitted to the bar as an at
torney. His success has already been
so marked that the Prosecuting Attor-
ney there has selected him as one of
his deputies at salary of $3.50 per
month. Our young people here have
every encouragement to make some
thing of themselves by the examples
set by these young men of whom SO
good a report is made. We wish to
congratulate Attorney Dill on his sue.
cess and his parents and many friends
here can justly be proud of the record
he is making in the far west.
The ladies aid society Of the Bap
tist church were entertained by Mr.
c. II. Wright on Tuesday of this week
In consideration of the work Mrs
Wright has done for the society and
the esteem the members have for hel
they gave her surprise by present
ing her a Christmas gift of cut glass
: Miss Minnie Howard went to Bell
: vile on Saturday last and returned
home Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Delos Hathaway has moved hi;
effects to North Woodbury. the pas
week. He will be joined by Mrs
: Hathaway and son next week.
: Miss Vera Markley was Mt. Yer
non visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. S. w. zent was In Bellville OF
business on Monday last.
Mrs. Corwin is visiting at Greenfield
with DIR. and Mrs. varney.
: Miss Matte Love is visiting witt
friends this week at Newark, Ohio.
Mr.. b. j. Meredith, who has beer
seriously Ill, has recovered and is nov
9 able to be out.
Mr.. ID. M. Brumbach went to New
4 York on business trip last Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Entertainment OF 81, Paul'S Episcopal
Church On Friday Evening

The Christmas entertainment of st.
PauPs Episcopal Sunday school will
be held Friday evening at the Parish
house beginning at $3.50. The unique
feature OF the entertainment ia that
each class will represent some class
OF people and wear costumes after
their manner OF dress and bring gifts
which are associated with them, to
be given to the poor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23

Granville, Dec. 22-Dr. II. w. Hunt
president of Denison university, had
the misfortune to meet with an acci-
dent Tuesday evening from which he
sustained injuries of very severe
nature. DIR. Hunt, in company with
DR.. Hundley, had accepted invitations
to take supper with the training club,
and were on their way to the club
house, having reached the foot OF the
HUI, when DR.. Hunt slipped and fell
heavily to the ground In falling he
fell backwards and the right side of
his head struck the ground with great
force, rendering him unconscious.
DR.. Hundley Immediately secured
assistance and the injured man
was taken In carriage to his home
on the hill, where Drs. Thompson
and Follett We're called and did every
thing possible for him. The doctor
remained In dazed condition. Dur
ing the night he had severe hem
orrhage of the right ear, and the hem
orrahges continued Wednesday morn
ing, although not so severe as they
We're. The attending physicians are
unable at this time to state the out
come, although they give 1t as their
opinion that 1t will be some days be-
fore he will be able to leave the bed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
SUIT
BrOugh As Outcome OF Wreck
On Hooking Valley

Upper Sandusky, o., Dec. 22-The
first suit growing out Of the Hooking
Valley wreck near Harpster, in which
three lives were lost and so injured,
was filed today by the administrator
of Mrs. Rita Anderson Of Skagway,
Alaska, who was killed. The COM
pany is charged with running trains
at excessive speed over defective
track. Ten thousand dollars Is asked.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
Seems Abou, Rioh,.

Patience-I see in parts of Germany
1t Is illegal to play the piano after 0
o'clock p. IN. under penalty OF about
20 cents for each offense.
Patrice-To have phonograph GO
Ing after that hour. suppose, then,
the penalty would be about 1925 for
each offense.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
Just One Exception.

First Clerk-Isn't 1t fine the way the
shoppers are coming inl | never knew
them TO do so much buying so early.
Second Clcrk-It's fine, all right. with
one exception.
'Who is that?
sits Mrs Jlmpson. She did her buy.
tng so pwfully early that she's al
ready commenced exchanging thingsw
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23

The executive committee of the Mt.
Vernon Citizens Association recon.
mends that the stores close next Mon.
day afternoon in observance of Christ
mas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23

d. P. Reynolds of Millersburg spent
Wednesday in Mt. Vernon attending
to some business matters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
CHOSEN AS
zBYSzKO'S THIRD
OPPONENT HERE

TOMMY DUNN, the well-known
Brooklyn promoter, who will pre-
sent a trio of heavy-weights to
wrestle Zbyszko. the Polish champion,
at Wevers's Colosseum January 3,
rounded UP his program so far as the
star bouts are concerned. this morn
ing, when he signed up John Pareli,
the italian heavyweight, as the third
man to tackle "Za-bysk," as his
trymen call him.
Although Parelli Is not known here,
his prowess as a grappler are highly
thought of in his own country, and as
he came t Dunn highly recommended,
with a record as long as his arm, 1t
was decided to give him a trial.
Parelli is a we'll put-up giant, and his
debut should prove interesting, to say
the least. With John Lemm, the Swiss
champion, and Pilakoff, "the Finnish
Lion" to help out in the undertaking
to stand off the Polander for one hour,
the sport should prove exciting.
Dunn believes either Lemm or Ptlak-
off can hold off Zbyszko for thirty min
utes each, and II they do Zbyszko will
lose the match, as he must put the
shoulders of all three men squareiy on
the mat to get the verdict H.
Pilakon, whose brute strength has
been tested here several times, kept
Zbyszko at bay for thirty minutes sew
eral weeks ago, when the conditions
called for the Pole to gain a fall In
that time to win. Pilakoff, on the de-
f~ensive, was seemingly able to con-
tinue for an indefinite period, n
claims he has no Q OF his meeting
with the NAL who has Just posted H.o0o
for a binder in a match for $4,000 a side
with Frank Gotch.
The coming of, Lemm adds to the
complexity of the question of zbyszko's
ability to fulfill his contract. Lemm Is
lightning fast on his feet and n OF
the most scientific opponents of stran-
gleholds that ever visited this country.
If Lemm can precede Pilakoff and tire
Zbyszko out the Finnish Lton," by his
brute force, may pin the Polander down.
It ought to be a great nights fun, es-
~pecially as some high-class preliminary
bouts are to be sandwiched In.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
NO ATHLETIC WAR
ON The A. A. u. BY
SCHOOL LEADERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 80.

NEW YORK, Dec. 80.
VUTAR between the Amateur Ath-
w letic Union and the Athletic
Research Society is unlikely, &C
cording to the A. A. U. officials today
The aims of both organizations are
similar. it is declared, and there is no
cause for a clash. The A. A. Z. Is Will
ing it's officials state, hat athletic
federation branches established by the
Athletic Research Society compete
among themselves without A A. U.
registration. The only compulsory
registration would be for athletes de-
string to compete in A. A. U. open
events. James f. Sullivan, secretary of
the A. A. u, says the efforts Of the So
ciety to promote interest In athletics
among young people all over the coun-
try meet with the approval of his or
g~anization.
1T is a good thing for sport, and the
Research Society is now starting to do
what the A. A. u. has been doing for
the last twenty years. said Mr.. Sui
Ivan. IF the society succeeds in mass
ing all the churches, schools. settle
ments. Fairgrounds and similar as
sociations under one great head it will
be a great move. The A. A. u. will give
all possible aid, and it will be a SPLEEN
did thing for us"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
WHITEHOUSE GUN
EXPERTS TO HOLD
SHOOT ON MONDAY

WHITE HOUSE. N. j., Dec. 30.
T HE fifth annual target tourna
ment, bull shoot and poultry RAT

WHITE HOUSE, N. j., Lee. oV.
T HE fifth annual target tourna-
ment, bull shoot and poultry raf-
fe will be held here Monday.
In past years this annual event has
drawn hundreds of shooters and spec
tators, and this year a program has
beer arranged to suit everyone. The
Star Gun Club, of Elizabeth, will send
It's best 10-man team to compete against
the crack Crescent team of this place
in a 1000 target race.
The program for the day calls Tor
200 targets in events of twenty-five.
The principal prizes for high gun are
a silver loving cup and a genuine
leather pillow cover. There are twelve
other beautiful prizes.
Each event will be a sweepstakes.
The bull shoot is a nov affair and
will N no way conflict with the target
shooting. Two-inch pine blocks are
shot at at a distance of forty yards,
the shot nearest the centre winning.
The bull is a very fin specimen and
weighs 1890 pounds.
A poultry rattle will be carried on all
day. Turkeys, geese, guineas, ducks
and chickens are the prizes. The shoot
will be held, rain or shine.
Rube Waddell has sent word that
he will be on hand. He is considered
one of Newark's best shots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
HOWARD SMITH
KNOCKS OUT HOGAN
in THIRD ROUND
NeWarker Gets Bit Too Fresh in
Final Round and
Suffers.

~ LAYING his game with precision
and timing his effort perfectly.
Howard Smith, of Elizabeth,
swung a left to Tommy Hogan's jaw in
the third round Of the star bout at
McGuigan's last night and put Hogan
on ice. The bout was scheduled to go
ten rounds, but Mr.. Smith fought with
his head as much as with his hands,
and after leading Hogan into an am
bush he knocked him out with the only
really clean blow he struck.
Instead of standing off and boxing
and trying to veal down his opponent.
as he had been advised, Hogan grew
too daring as the fight progressed and
went in to mix it just after coming out
of a clinch in the third round. That
session lasted but one minute and forty
seconds.
The first round was tame. Hogan
led with a left to the jaw and Smith
jabbed. They grappled inc slipped to
the floor. with Hogan on top. Hogan
led to wind and got away from a vicious
left swing. Neither exerted himself in
his session.
In the second Hogan led with a left
to the Jaw and started to take the
aggressive, but Smith blocked cleverly
and was biding his time. He missed
again with a vicious right and Hogan
grew more and more daring, forgetting
the admonitions of his seconds They
clinched at the bell and Smith received
q vicious uppercut that shook his head.
The third round marked the finish.
Down Goes Hogan.
Hogan went at Smith and planted a
right to the ribs, which caused Smith $
ire to rise. Smith went at him like a
bull, but Hogan covered up and the
crowd cheered him. Smith was thor
oughly aroused. Hogan tried an upper
cut, which he missed and left himself
open for the haymaker, a pivot blow
with every ounce Of Smiths strength
behind 1t. The left struck Hogan's jaw
with a pistol-like crack and down he
went. He was out for fifteen seconds.
Kid Tacks failed to put in an appear
ance to meet Ray Hatfield. Hatfield
will fight at McGuigan's next week, If
such a bout will not interfere with his
plans for a bout to be arranged in New
York in the near future.
III Prellms.
In the prelims Banty Lewis and Bill
Williams went four rounds Of gUod mill
ing. Young Hicks and Walter Brown
were even after four fast rounds. Jack
Brown, of Frisco, knocked u Rob
Burns in the second round. Kid Len
nox had his man going in the first round
of his scrap with Fighting Marshall,
but couldn't hold the pace and went
down himself in the second. Kid Lewis
and Young Bagley fought to a draw In
the opener.
Professor McGuigan announced that
the star bout next week will be between
Mike MaiIie, of Boston, and Charley
Goldman, of New York. Mailie fought
frankie Williams last week.
The Fighting Ghost" who made
such a good showing against Joe Jean
nette in the star bout at McGuigan's or
Tuesday night, wants a return mattel
with Joe before he sails. His manager
announces that he is ready to meet any
middleweight in the world and would
like to be matched with Jim Savage OF
Sailor Burke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
PAaE-THAT's ENOUGH.
II your Yankees. Tigers,
Pirates, Giants OF

II your Yankees. Tigers,
Pirates, Giants or
Cubs,
Cause the sticker, who
can stick,
Is the one whom they
will pick.
They don't care II you're
thin or thick,
II you hit you are 1T.
If you fan you are NIT.
The man who gets the
call
Is the man who hits the
ball:
And a team that's good
at hitting
VIII show no sign OF
quitting,
u N D e r A N OIL
NAME AT ALL.
Fishy.
Hear that a fellow
named Trout caught a
42-pound blackhsh last
week. The very name
sounds flshy.
Common Accomplishment.
We're all wrestlers
when It comes to getting
a hold" on a bank roll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-30
WIFE ARRESTED THROUGH A PICTURE

TRENTON, Dec. 3O.-Tracked by q
photograph, Mrs. John Panaso-
witch, late Of Poland, was arrested
here yesterday on a charge preferred
by her husband. Casmerica Sankofsky
was also taken in custody. it being al
legged that he is the woman's lover.
Panasovitch came to this country some
years ago to make a home for his wife
and sent her money with which to join
him. She came, he AVS and brought
the other mar along. Panasovitch gave
the officer a photograph of the woman
and she was apprehended by its use.
The husband is willing to forgive his
wire If she viii go back TO Boston
with him.