davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
Veterans to banquet.

Veterans to banquet.
Company X, Spanish-American War
Veterans, of Montclair. will hold it's
twelfth anniversary banquet in the
new armory of Company X, In North
Willow street. Monday night. 1t will
be just twelve years on that day since
the company went into service. The
committee in charge of the affair con-
sists of Lieutenant Harold w. Arm
strong chairman; Captain Frederick
G. Van Antwerp, Joseph B. Doremus,
Alexander Stilwell, Harry Tisdale,
Leonard Vanderhoof, Ralph IT. Crane.
The members of the First Presbyte-
rlan Church last night elected G. Wilbur
Sanford James NJ. Speers and Wilson
w. Smith. ruling elders for three years.
and 1. Seymour Crane and James Wat
kins, deacons for three years.
The Holy Name Society OF the Church
of the Immaculate Conception held a
largely attended reception and dance In
Tegakwita Hall last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

good majority and 1t is thought that
the proposition offered tonight Will
meet a like fate. Supervising Princi-
pal John Dwyer, who is stationed at
the Washington Street School, said to-
DAY that the present structure is well
built, the only trouble being that the
rooms are not quite large enough.
An effort will be made to get large
percentage of the total vote out tonight
so that the school board may get an
idea of the consensus of opinion on the
matter. The women of the town have
right to vote, and it is not unlikely
that some of the fair sex will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
winged ants rnfest Town Hall.

When Custodian Hugh 0'Neil. of the
Harrison Town Hail. went into ths
collar today 10 procure some hose he
was surprised TO find the place infested
with winged ants. According to the
custodian there were millions of the
little bugs flying around. He sprinkled
a quantity of red pepper over the
floor and the ants beat a hasty retreat.
The pepper had a "sneezerne" effect
Upon persons who entered the cellar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
HARRiSON-E. NEWARK.
JordGn-Grcen.

James Jordan. of 232 Cleveland ave
nue., Harrison. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Green, of Franklin street, Newark, were
married yesterday afternoon at the
rectory of the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison. The slSev. Maurice p.
O'Connor. rector of the church. per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Christina
Wirsing, of Newark, was bridesmaid,
and Thomas Jordan, a brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man. MIR. and
Mrs Jordan will reside in Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Stan WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
Given Birthday Surprise.


A surprise reception was rendered
Mrs. John Worthington in her home,
2S Myrtle street. Bloomfield, last night
in honor of the anniversary of her
birthday. Guests were present from
Newark. the Oranges, Montclair and
other places. Music and games were
followed by refreshme Mrs Worth
ington is a native of England. but has
lived in the Watsessing section OF
Bloomfield for many years.
The Period Club has discontinued its
meetings for the eason.
Z Eugene Leroy Cadmua and family. OF
Forest avenue, Glen Ridge, will take a
cottage in Brielle this summer.
The Rev William r. Wilcox will lee
ture in Jarvie Memorial Hall, Bloom
field. on May 5. His subject will be
"Galilee to Beirut"
Mrs Harry c. Van Auken will en-
terrain the Monday Afternoon Bridge
Club in her home, in Maols avenue,
Glen Ridge, next week
On Thursday evening. May 10, a re-
eeption will be held in the parlors of
Christ Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
LLOYD GEORGE A. PREMIER.


.Sp<ctIl Cdsl. D,spI'rh 20 TIN SUN.
LONDON. Nov. rs Spectators are bet
ting on the possibility Of Chancellor Of
the Exchequer Lloyd George becoming
Prime Minister in place OF Mr. Asquith.
A premium Of five g,:ineas per cent. was
quoted AT Lloyd's to-day against his hold
ing the office within six months.
Prime Minister Asquifh made his first
speech OF the campaign at Hull to-day
He described Lord Roseberys and Lord
Transformers resolutions a. crude. in
complete schemes, which were merely
invitations To the Liberals to substitute
one set of shackie- for another. He de-
clar-d that Lord Rosehery's resolution
would make the upper house a. over
whelminRiy and as permanently Con.
sentative as II ~ now.
He said he did not hegrudRe the Tories
whatever political capital could he made
out OF American dollars. but they seemed
to forget that the electors were not under
the domination OF John Redmond. the
Irish leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

"a -spiritualistIc medium Finally his
Law yer convinced HIM that the others
had taken the lest coarse under the cir
Cumstpnce- and he added his plea and
received the came disposition
MIua'" ingomaT's lawyer appeared IN
night court with a pEv.iCian'E cert ificaie
showing that hrs client had suf cred q
merry Gus sh"ch and her "ase was pa, over
until Monday night Sh'. already had
been released on 81 u1 bail Anna
trr'ieriChs VINO also had obt aimed bail
IN he same amcunr, did no, show up al
night court and the bond was decl ,red
forfeited and bench warrant lisa ued
for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
ILLINOIS TENrRtL GRtFT.
-Four Former Ofnrials Indicted In aar
nrpair rhrtts.

CHICAGO. Nov Is lnd,ct ment a gaInst
four men ia connection with the frauds
hv which the Illinois Central Railroad
Company ~ alleged To have been mulctesl
III NOR" than 81 .j00.O0 were returned
TODAY by the Grand Jury. Those in
dlcted are Frank h. Hartman. general
manager of tn" Illinois Central Railroad.
resigned March Is: John NJ. TAYLOR. gen
eral siorekeeper OF the system. resigned
Nav L. Charles I. Ewing. general superln-
tendent Of noT hern lines. resigned July
/. and Joseph F. Buker. superintendent Of
III" car department. resigned February I.
The indictments charge conspiracy
to Obtain money from the Illinois Centr raj
Railroad bv Ease prc'ences Two coun,s
III the blanket indictment which was
returned also contain charges Of working
a confidence game Tn. bond of en, h
'of The men is fixed a, s2O.10
December To- 1919. is the da'. set ia
~" IndiCt m-nt. which alleges that the
Illinois Central Railroad wa, defraudei
out Of s,.s25 $50 by the four persons in
dicted The indictment does not net up
any specific inst anc- on which are based
the charges Of conspiracy. hut 1t declares
that 300 checks TO the amount 81 t25. OOO
each. M vouchers each for SIS. coo. and
$40 orders. each for the payment OF s?5 90
on car repair bills. were used.
This total Of s.. 10000 IL not accurate.
the State Attorneys Office said. and il
only bsss on which to proceed with the
prescott ion Of the men indicted
Hartman. Taylor and Ewing refused
absolutely to speak Of the indictments
or heir plans for defence
The names OF the Ostermann Manu-
featuring Company. the Blue Island Car
and Equipment Company. the Memphis
Car Company and the American Car and
Equipment Company are mentioned in
the indictment. The loss by fraudulent
deals estimated by officials OF the rail
road was over 81 800. 600. but the amcsnt
set up i'm the indictment. N.s25. $50. rep
resents the total business the railroad
did with the four repair concerns named.
going back to the summer Of 1893. when
the alleged scheme 10 supposed to have
been put in operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
DEMONSTRATING on BRO DIVA,
Ironw srkrr Two Da,s without Feed
Taken 10 Hospital.

Policeman Reilly Of Traffic Squad {
noticed a man staggering along Broadway
near Forty-sixth street yesterday after
noon. When he approached the man he
ask ed what was the matter. The man said
that he was Henry Flockner. - years old
an iron~orker. with no home.
I'm hungry he said. I've been out
Of work and haven't had anything TO eat
for two days" DIR. Knapp of Flower Hos
pital said Flockner was suffering from
hunger and took him 10 the hospital in an
ambulance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Class PRESIDENT 4 PRISONER.
4. of p. sophomerrs Have Head NJ Fresh
men on Q Boat On the River.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 25-It was an
nouncad to-day that William Dougherty
II Philadelphia. president OF the fresh
man class. University 81 Pennsylvania.
l. being held a prisoner on board motor
boat in the Delawar. River here under
guard 81 a party OF sophomore students.
II. will h. detained. 10 il said. until after
the annual bowl fight between the sophs
and freshmen On Franklin Field next
Wednesday This will prevent him from
participating in the scrap
Although IN. method Of de'a ining
Dough-rty - radical. he il well provided
for the boat being well stocked with
provisions Members ~ the freshman
class threaten 90 sea rch the river for their
president and 10 release him. II IL said
that Archie du Point. a member NJ the
family 81 powder makers OF Wilmingt on.
- on. 81 the abducting party. IL was at
his suggestion that Dougherty was
brought To this city and placed on the
boat
In addition TO Du Point. the sophs who
hav. Dough-r-y ID charge are Charles
Davis. Robert Clement. Justice Lee.
Benjamin Murphy and Harry Skarrtt.
Tn" -ophs willingly sacrificed the Penn
Cornell and Army Navy games, the junior
ball and other events in order To defain
the -freshI.s president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
pTCkED TP FAR Ar SEA.
Capt. HAIL weuIdn't he N-scued without
Isis Meter iBsst.

capt Iolcord oi the steamship
America OF the American -HAw aiian line.
I'm last night from Puerto Mexico. has
aboard q motor boat and an adventure
some skipper picked up IN the Gulf Stream
on Tuesday about twenty miles south
east ~ Palm Beach Hotel The skipper
10 Thomas Hall Of Stuart. ST l.icia Inlet
Fla. and he went out about eight miles
TO fiah from the motor boat. the Frances.
Monday morning. 4 strong northwest
eRiy wind came up and the seas rose
One crest broke over the g,inw ale and put
the engine out Of commission, The
Frances began tn drift. He had only a
few slices OF bread. which ne ale before
n ght came on. The next morning he
was far out % sight Of land. IL required
ali his energy IN baiIing to keep the
Frances from swamptng by the seas that
sIoahed over her.
When Hall had been moro than twenty
four hours adrift III. American hove in
sight He saw her much sooner than
Capt Coicord. who was on the bridge.
deserted the Frances and her skipper
Capt Coicord wen, three miles ont ~
his course and stopped alongside Capt
Hall. who surprised the big freighter's
cOUfnan1ef ny hbAIuR toG low. lowing
a disabled motor boat in thc lunpy sea
was out Of the question and Capt Col
cord remarked that The best no could do
was 90 take Capt. Hall aboard and bring
him 20 this port. Capt. Hall blanrly
answered that under the circumstances
he would RESUME his drift Europcward.
Capt, Colcord was impressed with the
pluck Of the lonesome skipper and told
him that he would not abandon him.
The American has giant derricks which
can lift much heavier things than 27-foot
motor boat and chaiss were passed under
tho Frances and she was soon on the
Americana deck She was in bad shape.
needing among other things a now shaft.
The engineers force OF the American
put the Frances in perfect condition
applying even the shaft Capt. Hall
10 mighty thankful When he takes a
look At the town he will 20 aboard ths.
Frances and after taking on q supply
81 provisions will make an effort TO reach
81. Llcia Inlet in her. using the canals
and inland waters where he can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
TNDERI tLTATION ARRESTS.
Three Merchants Held for Frsudulens Ism
postations From France.

Herman Marsowi-z. Charles ssern and
Israel cohen. composing the firm of II
Narkowi,z r Co. Cloaks and suits. at
- West twentieth street. were arrest ed
YESTERDAY afternoon by United States
Marshal Henkel on a complaint ~ Gust oms
Agents Esterbrook and Tawney charging
Them with und-rv aluing import ions from
France
The specific offence cited in the COM
plain; was committed on December 10.
1879 Assistant United States Attorney
Whitney. who has charge 81 the case for
The Government. said thar he did not
know IN. extent 81 the underv aluaii ions.
He did know thar they were larger than
The complaint indicated The merchan-
disc was purchased from OTTO Adler A Co
IN Paris who also sold goods TO l. h ".
Phillips. members n which were arrested
fortnight ago on The charge Of under
valuation
Narhowi'z. stern and Cohen were ar
raj Ened before Comm rasiOner Shields and
held N S. .OOO bail each for examination on
December , They were released on fur
n;rh!ng bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
DR. BROUWFR WEDS.
Five Years Ago lie Was Acquitted Of
Potssntng His WIFE

ToMs RIVER, y. J.. Nov. ?s-Dr. Frank
Brouwer. who wa~ tried on the charge
81 wife murder and acquiti ed. was married
las, night 10 Mrs Aida Kirk Of this village.
The bride IL the widow Of Edwin p. Kirk.
who was an officer in the navy. They
will reside IN Dr. Brouwer's home on Main
street, which since IN. acquitial If tho
doctor has been presided over by his
mother. Mrs Calverley
The first Mrs Brouwcr died five years
ago. Death was variously stated to have
been caused by Brights disease and
spinal meningitis Her husband waa
accused Of having administered at various
times arsenic. strychnine and ground
glass. After trial in which DR. BrOuwer
was defended by Edmund Wilson OF Red
Bank. now Attorney General Of New
Jersey. the doctor was acquitted After
his acsluiital Brouwer resumed his prac-
{ ice here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
PHONE PREI ENTS NItIDE.
" or,i Got to Hospital an< Police in Time
10 Save Mrs Iiansis,sa ans Life.

Mrs Anna Handman ~ wears old a
widow with six children. tried TO kill
herself with illunInat ing gas y.ui erciay
afternoon az the house OF her brot her in
law Harris Handman AT sssS Twenty
first avenue. Bensonhurst She has been
n widow about a year and she and her
children. The eldest of whom ~ 10 yeary
old have been living with her brot her in
law
Yesterday morning Mrs Handman had
quarrel with Harris Handnan over
money affairs At so'clock in the after
noon sh. went into Fanning's drug 81 ore
AT Twenty first avenue and Eight -sixt h
street and telephoned To friend in Man
haitian Mrs Tanning. wife 81 the pro-
prI.'or. was IN the shop mt tSe time and
overheard Mrs Handman telling her
friend that she was gong TO kill herself
when Mrs Handman went out Mira.
Tanning telephoned To Brooklyn police
headquarters and the. telephone operat or
not fled the Coney Island Hospit al TO send
an anbul lance to s585 Invent first avenue
In transm ission the number got mixed
and the ambulance first went TO se1S
Twenty first avenue. then to sei5 and
$3.50 and finally 10 the right address
ineT' n srVNah' OH pf errrnWaNu OF ne
ambulance that nobody IN the house
needed him
Meanwhil" Mrs flaming had told
Mounted Policeman Lindsay of the Bath
Beach station about u. and he went TO
all the houses that the ambulance had
gone To until h. found the Handman
house. The ambulance was there. and
the maid told the policeman the same that
she had told the doctor Only the chill
dren are here" she said
Then the servant remsm bered that Mrs.
Handman had come IN a little while be-
fore. and she started tn look for her.
In the bathroom she found Mira. Handman
sitting in a chair with gas tube In her
mouth She grabbed it out Of the mouth
III tho not vet unconscious woman. and
the doctor and policeman came running
up stairs and took Mrs. Handman In
charge She WAS taken TO the Bath
Beach police station in the ambulance.
At the police station Mrs Handman
told Lieut. Mcclure that she did not
know that II was a crime 20 try to take
ones life. She was charged with at
tempted suicide. and will be arraigned in
theConsy Island police court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
COIRT CRIES PERIL RI.
sends . Plaintiff to the TOsnbs ia Await
Ipa<iric Attorney Action.

Supreme Court Justice Page. who was
hearing the suit Of Maurice Loeb against
Abraham Hoffman. a produce dealer. for
damages ON the ground that Hoffman con-
verified 81. 600 Of stock Loeb owned. stopped
the case suddenly Yesterday and said
I arm going 20 stop this perjury in this
court. This il the rankest case OF Per
jury ever heard 81 and | am going to
make AN example Of this man. will hold
hin IN 8, 800 hail TO await the action OF
,h. Grand Jury and commit him 60 the
Tombs IN default Of bail
Tn" Court referred TO the testimony OF
Loeb. who swore that q note and stock
transfer hearing his name was not signed
by him. Hoffman claimed that Loeb
gave him the stock "a security for loan
and the notary public who witnessed the
transfer and other witnesses testified that
Loeb signed the instruments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
STRTkE RIOT SHOOTING.
strike Br-akrrs Turn pom Neb of Gar
nena Orkers.

CHICAGO, Nov IS Violence in the
strike VI u ~ garment workers came TO
n climax TODAY in a riot AZ IVES, Oak and
Iarrabe. streets IN which three men were
shot by two strike breakers. woman
and man who turned ON crowd OF
100 strikers that had been pursuing them.
One of the victims was perhaps fatally
wounded
A furious fight followed the shooting
in which bricks wrr. thrown and several
persons were injured NIncen, Bellano
and his wife" Anna. who fired the shots.
were finally rescued from IN. mob by a
wagonload 81 policemen and taken 10 the
East Chicago av-nu" station
The trouble started after "A meeting Of
iOOIor more strikers in a hall al West Oak
stree, and Milton avenue Tn" strikers
marched west and saw Bel lano and his
wife with bundle of partly finished
trousers leaving the shop Of TT Tuneto
Pick.t- followed them. urging them TO
quit their work and JOIN the strike. and
the whole crowd Of strikers followed
Al West Oak and Larrabee streets Bellano
and Mrs Beilsno stopped and waited for
a car to take them Ia the International
Tailoring Company. by which they are
employer Inc pbcher' 'h" b'i"" were
told. were the aGgre-sors, attack ing
BeIlano and knocking both him and his
wife down
Suddenly the two drew reviewers and
began shooting Three Of the shots few
Wild. on. struck John Kelaity. a saloon
keeper. in the right hand. and George
Gablsr. partner Of Kelai,y. got one in
the wrist and one In the chest Both
wound~i and bleeding men rushed into
th. street calling for help. while half a
dozen riot calls were turned in from
nearby stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
VOTERS VINO DIDN'T CARE.
Mere Ignored the submitted Prspesi ton
Thsn Voted foe Them.

The board OF canvassers for New York
county have completed the counting Of the
vote. Their report will be submitted
TO the Board OF Aldermen AZ the meeting
90 thar body next Tuesday. On the
proposition TO add two Justices to the
Cour, Of Appeals and TO increase the sal
aries Of the Judges the vote In the county
was 1850 for and ~. ssI against. There
were Ii2. 40 blanks Similarly on the
proposition 20 spend g. SO0. 90 on the lay
ing out OF the new Palisades Park the
vote for the bond issue was i?i SIS for
and q. esa against, while tho blanks were
les. cor.
The board in its canvass Of the vote in
the county sounsfskms S0lsn D. Rockefsiysr
had received one vote for Justice Of the
Supreme Court and that one voter in the
Twenty third Assembly district had fllsd
in his ballot for the late Russell Sage for
Lieutenant Governor. william q McAdoo.
tn. Hudson tube builder. was popular
with voters Among the places for which
votes for him were cast were Lieutenant
Governor. Associate Judge OF tho Court
of Appeals. Secretary Of State. State
Comptroller and state Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
rHaS. j. KNAPP AfQTTTTED
Gourt Directs q Verdict ef Not GaIIt, In
lusDl, ent Banh Case.

RINSHAMroS. Nov IS supreme Court
JusTic. Glsdsisng this afternoon directed
a vsriict ~ not guilty in IN. case of
Charles J Knapp NJ his CITY. formerly
president Of the B:nGnsn'on Trust Com
panv. who Vas on trial A. Cooperpiown D.
Otsago county. on an Indictment found
IN Broom. county charging him with hav =
ing criminaliy reCrIv Ell deposits in Knapp
bruf private hanA az Deposit. knowing
II 20 he insolveni The Insolvency Of the
priyar" bank IN April. 1922 caused the
suspension 81 the trust company
Tn" mot ION that the Court dirpcr the YER
dict was granted before any evidence
he'd been offered nv The defence on tho
ground that evidence offered nv the
prosecution Wa insufficient 10 convict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
MAN RETURNS TO CHILDFOOD.
Brain surgery Leaves Patient with Mind
Of Q FtSe.Year.Dii.

a surgical operation in Chicago for the
removal OF tumor from the brain. Jesse
V. TAYLOR has been brought 20 his home
In this city in the mental condition OF q
flve-year-old child.
Taylor was editor OF an agricultural
pubaipastoa. In. chinASo, whsa- he suffered
an almost complete loss Of memory.
Physicians say that Taylor must now
begin to learn an a child would and that
1t will be- necessary To start anew in teach
ing him. Physically he is as we'll as ever
but there il small hope Of his complete
mental recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
COUNTESS rOLSrOr VERY I'LL.
Condition Causes Alarm Dumas I'm
psssibse Memorial Pro Jeets.
special cab, D>-ra,eh 70 ras sun

1NVTTTIaI 7 TIIF ITTHTTIIIT
ST. PETERSBURG Nov. IS The
Countess ToIstoy IL report ed 10 be seri
ously Ill Her condition owing 20 her age
and the loss Of her husband. causes the
grea, cost anxiety % her friends.
The advanced parties in the Duma
hav. introduced two bills appropriat ing
nat ional money to commemorate Tol-
stoy. The proposals. which are hopeless
Of adoption. include buying HE estate at
Yasnaya Poliana and his literary pro-
duc-lon-. establishing universities. and
erecting n monument at Moscow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
PEASANTS FJGHT GENDARWES.
Riot In spanlsi, Province Over I Unpopular
Onsriai Many Hurt sn Both sides.

.-prrfgI CGN. DFsDT'fh 70 7 NJ NrN
CoRrNA. Nov. rs Three thousand
peasants at NoyA. in this province. being
incenssd by the official in charge n che
provincial custom house. marched to his
residence to-day and stoned IL The
g.noarrres arrived promptly and ordered
the mob 20 di-perre.
The peasants instead Of obeyinR began
10 stone The eendarn.s. whereupon the
latter charged them with drawn swords
SIX Of the peasants. - Lieutenant. a cor
poral and a number Il the gendarUes
were wounded
Order was ultimately restored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
ECOMPULSORY AEROGRaPHY.
Austria Orders wireless Apparatus on AL
Ocean Piytns ships.

Special Cablr DsspGrcs TO The SrS
VIENNA. Nov. c5.-Aurtria il the first
European nation to make asrography
compulsory on passenger ships
Tho Government has ordered that all
steamers voyAging beyond Gibraltar or
Alden must be equipped with wireless
apparatus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
.ssDRTFD METAPHORS.
q anadian " q. Goes Anrr the Record
~ STR boyle Roche.

OTTAWA. Nov rs In the debate on the
speech from the Throne. which In still
IN progress. Hugh Guthrie. one Of the
Iaurier supporters. convulsed tho House
% Commons to-day in "A reference to DR..
SpTo,Ile's crit icisns ~ SIR WiIfFid's recent
Western tour. He said
Bat the honorable member for North
Toronto saw that he had made q mistake;
ne saw that h~ had stepped on O coiled
snake and he dropped it Ike q hot potaeo.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

NEW HAVEN. Nov 20 Judge John =
Studley Of ,he Probate Court ia this "i,y
rhis afternoon decided that Prof William
X Shepard Of rho sheffield Scientific
80 hool should have custody ~ his two
year old boy, who Ia with hts mother at
the homo Of her parents. Mr. and Mr.
Howard Badgeley. az Crawford. " The
sheparcs have been married about FIVE
years Last summer Mr. Shepard went
90 the home Of her parents and took the
hoy along Efforts ~ Prof Shepard 20
get possession OF the child since then had
been futile