davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
ish sick headache. prevent dependency
and invigorate tine whole system. Sold
by MI dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30
FORMER FARGO GIRL DEAD.
Gertie Greer Dies Suddenly at Los
Angeles.

A letter to friends in the city from
Mrs. Levi Greer, now residing in Los
Angeles, conveys the sad intelligence
of the sudden death of her daughter,
Gertie, in that city on Tuesday, June
Fl. She was found dead lying on the
floor in her home, having suddenly
succumbed to heart failure. Gertie
was little girl when her parents re-
sided in Fargo, and Mrs. Greer will
have the sympathy of many old friends
here, who remember her and her
family most kindly.
A Forum Want ADD wnl sell it for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30

Call write for free copy of book and contract All
correspondence strictly confidential Address THE NEAL
INSTITUTE COMPANY, GIL Eighth Street South Fargo
North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-30


sto
furnishes at
j Office
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31
DIS

want ads received at any time, but
60 Insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock m, for
the evening edition and before 7t3O
o'clock Of the previous evening TOT
morning aud sunday editions Want
ads received after such hours VIII
have their first insertion under the
beading ''TOO Late 60 Classify
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
sunday bee. Always count six words
60 = line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31

statesmen WANTED to call on physi-
clans Exceptional opportunity; established
trade, also one for outside OF city. state
age, experience. Lock Box l2l, Philadelphia
AGENTS-The smallest bible in the world
whiriwind seller; sample 10 cents. dozen,
10 cents; gross, $3.50. swift supply CO..
~ r. 22d St, Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31
HELP WANTED-MALE
agents and saIesmen-COntinued.

COLLIERS Weekly has opening FOR two
first-class sa les men Men who can qualify
for road positions See Mr. King, rs Pax
ton Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31
CRUDE OIL BURNERS
.5O96 SAVED 81 81 :, { x , u; g

GAS LAMP cent per hour; 50O-candle
POW en-. no smoky ceilings Johnson Lamp
Co, 621 S. 10th, u. 1850. Alas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31

DESIRABLE, wei, heated rooms; excel
st
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31
MEDICAL

HAZEL LEAF PILE CONES-RCFt rom
sdv for itching. bleeding or pJ~trld NJ
PILES. SOC postpaid samples free, Sher-
mGn Dc Mcconnell Drug Co. omaha
FREE medical and surgical treatment at
Creighton Medical college, 18th and llaven-
port SITS, special attention paid 20 contine-
meuf cases. an treatment supervised D.
college professors Phone Douglas t.rl
Calls answered daN and q ght
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31
ANNOYING TENTS

J. A. GENTLEMAN CO., T TEPEa,
PIANO PLAYERS repaired Walker, D. SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31

CAsT RATES ron WANT ADS.
HEGLAR CLAssIFICATION - One
insertion, I1-2 cents per word and 1
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each Insertion made on
odd days, I-2 cents per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31

NEWLi furnished rooms with board
strictly modern, Ia blocks from FRrnam
street car. SOB $. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31
BUSINESS CHANCES

CASAnV Co. real estate loans and
CAANO<AD insurance. List your prop
erty for sale or rent Quick returns 5. w.
corner 18th and Douglas. Tel Doug. loZO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31
HELP WANTED-MALE


TRAVELLING salesman 20 sell tool steel
throughout Omaha and vicinity Salary SO
per month and expenses. Cash bond re-
Quired. Advancement 10 those who prove
worthy. Enclose stamp for reply. Z. O.
Box 2l9 Minneapolis MINI
TWO nrst-clsss statesmen for Golfers
Weekly, road positions open. These posi-
tlons viii pay So per week. We have eN-
pcrieuCed men 10 teach YOU the business.
No bond required See Mr.. King 225 Pax
ton Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31

want Hds for The Zee may he left
at any Of the following drug stores
one IL your "eorner druEEist''-they
are All branch offices for The bee
and your nd viii he inserted Just na
promptly and on the same rates as AZ
the mnin office In The Rec huilding'
Seventeenth and FnrnRm streets
Albach, W. c., 10th and Farnam.
Beranek :. A. lN2 s. 18th ST.
Peyton Pharmacy, 726 s. 18th St
benson Pharmacy. Benson, Neb.
Bemis Parli Pharmacy. s3d and Cunning
Blake Bradish, 1855 sherman Ave.
Saughlin, g. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hin Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ave
hlnterlong Drug Co, 2lst Ave. and far-
nam 81.
ass.y P PRs 2s ts and Eek Ias e
Cermack, Emil 1906 s. 18th 81.
Ehler. r. H., 1902 Leavenworth.
Foster & Arnold, 80 y 18th st
Freytag, J. j., 1914 n. Path st.
Fregger Drug Co, 1902 n 10th St
Florence Drug Co. Florence. Neb.
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave. and Pacific.
Greenough, @. A, 105 S. 10th st,
Hayden. William. 2ssO Farnam St
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. 1901 s. 18th Ave.
Hoist, John, 62i N 18th st.
HUFF, A. l., 1924 Leayenworth St
Johanson Drug Co, Path and Spaldtng.
King, II. S, 223s Farnam st.
kountze Place Pharmacy 1904 ~ 2ith.
Mares, Fred L., 20l9 Central Blvd
Patrick Drug Co.. 1924 N. 24h st.
Lathrop Charles f., 1924 n. 24th 81.
Goldman Pharmacy Path and Leaven-
worth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co, 2th and Ames Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, 18th ana
Schaefer Aug, 1881 ~ 10th.
Schmidt. J. H.. cath and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31
OFFERED FOR RENT


BOARD aud room. $3.50. 60 $. nth St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31

THE IRNING-2l02 Leavenworth St; ele-
gRuuy furnished double and single roomA
well heated; nrst-class table home cook
ing Phone Douglas 65S7.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

wANTED-Twenty cigarmakers on clear
Havana work; steady work and union
prices Western Cigar Factory, ll06 Far
nam St, second floor,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-31

WANTED--Ag gents To- sell cigars direct "a
consumers. Apply for information, 56 9TH
Ave. Room 500 Chicago. III.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
CITY BONDS WILL
Be SOLD IN MARCH
New York Experts Forward
Copy of Ordinance C0un=
Gil Must Pass


OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-The city attor-
ney has received from Dillon 4 HUB
bard. the New York bond law experts,
the form of ordinance which the coun-
ell must pass to fix the denominations
of the bonds voted for water front inn
provements and new municipal build
ings The ordinance viii be enacted at
once, but the law is such that the city
will not be able to invite bids before
March 10.
Assistant City Attorney w IL.
O'Brien explains the proceedings yet to
be carried out as follows:
The ordinance fixing the denomlna-
tion of the bonds must be passed, ana
this will take two weeks. Then comes
the advertising for proposals for the
bonds, which win take 20 days more.
With that legal requirement met the
distribution of the bonds and the col
lection of the money becomes minor
matter, and the city authorities can
order the construction work under
taken as soon as plans are accepted
and contracts closed"
The city officials will begin the archl-
tects' competition for new city hall
plans in few weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
HART ADMITS THAT
HE SWORE FALSELY
COnfesses That He Made AffI=
davit to Save a Fellow
Convict From Prison

OAKLAND Jan. e5.-"I thought
could throw him clear and save him
from the penitentiary. and l felt that
shere was no hope for me, SO I did it.
was The remarkable explanation given
asodav by Michael J. Hart for falsely
swearing that he had committed q
burglary ~ which his fellow prisoner
Henry j. Lewis--lad already been con-
Rioted.
His story OF The burglary was dis
credited utterly yesterday in court, ana
Lewis was given a i year sentence IN
Folsom. Hart was sent 10 San Quen-
Tin Tor six wears today by Judge
Brown for forgery to which he con
fessed several weeks ago. The judge
was considering placing him on pro-
baton until the man told his strange
nd false tale.
In spite Of everything Hart stuck TO
his story until after he had been SEN
fenced. District Attorney Donahue and
Ills assistant Philip N. Carey, had
cross examined him at length, had
broken down his story and had made
him smile at his own discrepancies.
lEis own attorneys had urged him TO
tell the truth and earn mercy al the
hands Of the court Before sentencing
him tins morning Judge Brown gave
IIcIA n NlldANt 10 So 4llAtSN-- 80
He refused all advice.
Il stuck my foot in il and ] was
going TO let il stick" he explained to
his attorneys.
His act in attempting TO sacrifice
himself FOR Lewis. who is notorious
burglar is. in the opinion of his jail
ers. an example OF the power of q
strong mind over weak one. Lewis
talked with Hart in jail repeatedly;
showed him that he was going to get a
heavy sentence for forgery and that he
had nothing to hope for He urged
him 70 do heroic and kind thing by
assuming the guilt of the crime of
which Lewis had been convicted snd
thus save the latter. 1t could do Hart
uo harm. and could do Lewis good
Lewis whispered. He told IL so often
10 Hart that several days ago the lat
ter made an affidavit that he and one
Bert Dean had robbed the home OF
Dr. James Fer Don December p, 1905
stealing jewelry. furs, ladies' clothing
and other valusbles. a few days pre-
NiOus TO the making Of the affidavit
Lewis had been found guilty of the
Fer Don burglary and was awaiting
sentence
Harris tale was quickly disproved
I5e contradicted himself so often when
examined as 10 details OF the burglary
that there could be no question as to
the falsity Of what he had said. 4
second affidavit that he signed made
these contradictions obvious. still he
refused TO confess that he had lied tC
save Lewis until sentence had been
passed on himself. ia spite of the fact
that Lewis was sentenced yesterday y
and could no longer profit by the lie
Hart declared this afternoon thai
Lewis had promised him nothing. thai
le expected no reward and that hi,
affidavit was TO save his prison com
paniOn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
TIGER" CONVICT SHOWS
AFFECTION FOR KITTEN
Jacob OppenheiI.1er Shares His
Food With Little Companion
TSpcciol Dispoich 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 25.-Jacob OPP
penheimer. commonly considered the
most hardened OF criminals, has soft
side to his nature The discovery was
made by the authorities today when he
offered 10 trade his cup of. coffee for
saucer of milk to feed a little black
kitten that belongs to the jailer The
kitten has developed a. fondness for
the condemned man that is only equaled
by Oppenheimer's affection for it.
Deputy Sheriff George Ortman, who
is on the day watch, allows the tiger
convict his furry companion. If there
is any food ors Oppenheimer's plate
that the kitten likes the scondemned
man gives it to him. He has made a
ball out of a handkerchief and with
this he plays with the kitten for hours
at time. If his little friend crawls
out through. the grating of the iron
door and goes to the other prisoner
in the tanks Oppenheimer is quiet and
morose until il returns.
The prisoner will be taken back to
Folsom in few days to be hanged
February 4. i will miss that kitten,
he said 1t was his only comment
today on his fate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
SHELL MOUNDS SHOW.
HOW INDIANS LIVED
Many Implements of Aborigines
Recovered by University in
Marin County

BERK KELEY, Jan. 25.-That the In
dian tribes. who lived in Marin county
on the west side-of San Francisco bay
differed from those of Alameda county
has been determined by Nels C. Nelson,
4 graduate student OF the university,
who has made a study of the aborig ines
through an examination Of their shell
mounds, the garbage piles ofSshells and
bones they left. Nelson, has just re-
turned to the university after a month
of excavation in the shell mounds of
Marin county
The ancient dwellers on the north
shores. of the bay were found to have
practiced essentially the same indus
tries and customs and to have been in
the same law stage of development of
civilization as those on the eastern
side. Certain differences have never
theless been discovered The complete
absence of stone sinkers and other i'm
plements which might have been used
for fishing and the scarcity of animal
bones indicate that the former race in
Marin county more nearly resembled
the recent Indians in California in
finding its principal subsistence in wild
plant foods, while the prehistoric peo-
pie of Alameda, Berkeley and Rich
mond were more successful race Of
fishermen and hunters
A certain gradual development to-
ward a higher form of civilization has
been traced in each of the mounds ex-
amined, the upper strata containing
more elaborate implements than those
at the base. The advancement Is slight.
however. and indicates that the race
was unprogressive andSchanged very
little in thousands OF years.
The collections have been sent to the
museum of anthropology at the Affil-
lated colleges in San Francisco. where
they are now being prepared for per-
manent preservation by the university
and ultimate exhibition to the public.
Nelson found. that all the mounds of
the bay region showed great antiquity,
although the shell heaps in Alameda
and Contra Costa counties seem to be
older than those of Marin county. The
more recent are estimated at about
1900 and the more ancient mounds at
5000 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26

VICTIM OF DRUGS
SEEKS JAIL CELL
Aged DereIiCt Voluntarily Gives
Himself Up to Police, Ask
ing for Imprisonment

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-At his own re-
quest d. E. Harrigan. alias J. J. kins.
6S years of age. viii probably be sen
fenced to the limit term for yagraney
in the city Jail. so that he may be kept
from drugs and have "a chance To work
out his reform.
The old man went To the police sta
tion last night to tell Captain Bock that
he wished TO be jailed. When he was
arraigned before Police Judge SamnelS
this morning the magistrate. VINO had
been told of the case, asked Harri gan
what ne had to say.
Instead of orally pleading guilty as
most prisoners dG. the aged man hand
ed his plea to the judge on paper. IL
was a note which read
My name is King. My age is % and
my occupation "A cocaine and morphine
fiend. My charaeter-none. I am dis
grace to the place in which I live. can
be of some use If I were not so unfOr
tunate as to be slave to this disgrace
ful vice 1 place myself under arrest on
a charge Of vagrancy. and only hope
get the limit
Judge Samuels continued the case
until tomorrow for further investiga
ton King, whom the police have
known for years as FIarrigan. may b.
sent 10 some institution instead Of
Jail
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
TOHOLD MUSICALFS
Treble CIef Prepares for Spring
Program by Election of Of
ficers of Club

BERKELEY. Jan. 25.-Preparations
are being made for the terms activities
by the Treble Clef, the leading mu-
sical organization of the women of the
university. Among the plans now be-
ing considered is the possible produc-
tion OF an opera or something less pre-
tentious, and the singing either at the
half hour of music or at the univer-
sity meeting.
A series of tryouts for members will
be held in the near future The club
has elected as its president for the
term Miss Myrtle Healy and these other
officers: Vice president Mildred Ahlf;
secretary, Elizabeth Eliot: treasurer.
Caroline Teichert; executive commit
tee, Jeanette Miller, Alice McComb and
Alice Hicks.
The fourth annual exhibition of the
art association OF the students of the
college of architecture of the univer-
sity VIII be opened tomorrow after
noon. The public exhibition will be
concluded with a dance and high jinks
in the architectural building Friday
night The exhibition win consist of
architectural plans and pen and ink
sketches W. g. Corlett, president OF
the association. has appointed a num-
Der of committees, of which z. l. 'Sny-
der is general chairman, to take charge
of the exhibition.
A committee. consisting of c. c.
Young Of the class of 1892, James SUIT
ton, a. Fl. Allen, Max Thelen and NJ. T.
Farmer, appointed from the alumni, is
engaged in the preliminary work on a
new directory of the graduates of the
institution. The regents have voted
$500 for the work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
NUMBER OF POSTCARDS
DOUBLED FOR ADFEST
Big Advertising Event for Oak.
land Promises to Be Success

OAKLAND Jan. 25.-The chamber of
commerce has decided to double the
number of cards which We're at first
ordered for postcard day, February 10,
the great boost event This decision
was reached by reason of the flood of
offers of assistance and support which
have hesieged the chamber since the
first announcement of the adfest was
made.
Practically all of the local clubs and
fraternal organizations have volun-
teered TO do everything in their power
to make the undertaking a success and
it is now certain that hundreds of
thousands of the cards bearing Oak
lands name and illustrated photo
graphs and drawings of the city will
be sent out.
Local clubwomen are considering
how they may best help in the cam
paign, and it is probable that dele
gates from each of them will. ally
themselves with the brigades of fair
Oaklanders who viii patrol the streets
and vend the cards on every corner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
WOMAN Is ARRAIGNED
FOR SECOND BURGLARY
Feminine Raff1es Is accused of
New Crime

OAKLAND. Jan. 25.-Annie Flaegel
the woman burglar whose companion
Henry Lewis, has been sentenced to u
wears at Folsom for the robbery Of the
Fer Don home at Sal Twenty seventh
street. was arraigned before Police
Judge Smith this morning on a new
burglary charge and viii be examined
Thursday. She is accused of breaking
into J. i. WOhlhunter's home at 559
Twenty street in company with
Lewis and loOting the dining room of
silver plate. The woman has been held
for trial for the Fer Don burglary and
was at the county jail awaiting trial
when the new warrant was sworn out.
Lewis admitted to the police that he
had served time at Joliet penitentiary,
bot asserted that he had" been paroled
and then pardoned. He recited his
prowess as marked card and loaded
dice gambler. One Of his means of sup
port, he said, was preparing marked
cards for the gamblers who work on
the Pacific and Atlantic liners. He
claimed TO have turned several tricks
with the cards in Arizona towns.
The police allege that Lewis has
made fortune in crime and has
$4,000 deposited in a savings bank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
ORPHfUM ATTRACTS
MANY PlAYGOfRS
Good Bill Is Presented at POpu-
lar Oakland Vaudeville
House

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-The vaudeville
program at the Oakland Orpheum this
week is crowding the theater.
Arturo Bernardo. the Italian protean
artist, is the feature of the bill. The
troupe of European acrobats headed by
Willie Painter perform a series of ex-
cellent feats.
Perhaps the biggest hit of the pro-
gram is made by Frederick Voelker
and his wife Yin an artistic sketch
called Twilight in the Studio.
Una Clayton and her company OF
players appear in lively farce sketch
entitled Local Color" while Franklyn
Underwood and Frances Slosson have
a new comedy. which they call Things
Are Seldom What They Seem
Belle. Davis and her pickaninnies, the
Basque grand opera quartet. Fox and
Foxes amusing circus and moving
pictures round out the show.
Among the acts listed to appear next
week are the "Geisha Girls and the
two Doherty sisters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
NUNS OF ORPHANAGE
FORM INCORPORATION
ComD-ny is Benevolent One,
Without Capital Stock

OAKLAND, Jan 25.-Artieles of in
corporation OF st. Mary's orphanage.
which is conducted by the nuns of St.
Dominic, were filed in the office of the
county clerk today. There is no capital
stock. The incorporators are: Louise
Breitenbach (Sister NJ. Felicitas) Cath
crime Buehler (Sister NJ Gonaga). Mar
garet O'Connor (Sister Nj. Augustina)
Louise Michel (Sister NJ. Bernardindl,
Adelheid Thoren (Sister NJ. Anna). Hell
ena Won lessen (Sister NJ. Paula, Eliz-
abeth Gerber (Sister NJ. Udephonsa) },
Catherine Breidinger (Sister NJ. Colet-
tai. Mary Hasenmeier (Sister NJ. Ger
ardina), Mary Engeln (Sister NJ.
Odilia)s
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
OF ASSAULTING GIRL

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-Traverso Clio
vanni. an Italian, was acquitted of the
charge of assaulting seven year old
Mary Rossi today by a jury in Judge
Wells court. The aequittal came as
the result of the failure of the prose
cutting witness TO tell her story. She
became confused in the courtroom.
and refused to answer any bug direct
questions.
AS these could not be made leading.
owing to objections on the part of
Lin S. Church, the defendants attor-
ney, the prosecution was unable to
make out a case against Giovanni
Judge Wells told the jury that he
would be compelled to set the verdict
aside if it was anything but acquittal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
PREFERRED $4,000
TO HER HUSBAND
Given Her Choice Woman
Spurns Spouse and Takes
the Money

OAKLAND. Jan. 25.-Offered choice
between her husband and $4,000. Mrs.
Jessie @. Brooks took the $4,000. At
least, Reeves G. Brooks. the husband.
who was thus told he was not worth
$4,000, so testified. He was granted an
interiocutorv decree Of divorce today
'onj the ground of desertion
He testified that his. wife deserted
him and went TO Canada Then she
went to Santa Rosa TO live. All of
this time Brooks was trying his best.
he declared. to induce her TO come back
TO him. Then Mrs. Brooks mother
offered her daughter $4,000 il she
would never go back to him. She
stayed away and collected the money.
according to Brooks.
A cross complaint was filed today by
Mary T. Colburn, whose husband. c. p.
Colburn, travelling auditor for the San
Francisco gas and electric company.
sued her for divorce on the ground OF
extreme cruelty. Mrs. Colburn says
her husband failed to provide her with
the necessaries of fife She had him
arrested in Fresno and brought TO Oak
land on this charge just before he sued
her for divorce.
Marie Elmira Dunno sued William f.
Dunno for divorce today on the ground
of cruelty. She sued him for divorce
on the ground of desertion a short time
ago. but failed to make out her case.
Now she accuses him of insulting her
in public.
Suit for divorce on the ground of de-
sertion was begun today by Josephine
W. Price against Edgar A Price on the
ground of desertion
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
PLAN MONUMENT TO
LATE j. e. McELROY
p Friends of Dead Official Collect
Fund for Memorial

OAKLAND. Jan. Pa memorial 10
the late John T. McElroy. four times
elected city attorney, WIFI be erected in
one of the public parks by subscription
Of his friends Such means of com
incorporating McElroy's services to his
native city was considered at the time
Of his death last spring. and the carry
ing out OF the project is now assured.
Already the subscriptions amount to
$500. leaving $1,000 to be raised.
Park Commissioner James P. Edoff
Is collecting contributions at his office,
room 504, in the Oakland Bank Of Saw
ings building. Edward J. TyrTel. the
mayors secretary, is also receiving
subscriptions. The lists viii be closed
February l.
McElroy was one of the ablest city
attorneys in the west, and this city
never had more capable or devoted
Official.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-26
MRS. CHEYNEY DEMANDS
MARRIAGE CONTRACT
Says 1t Is in Possession of
Husbands Lawyers

OAKLAND Jan. 25.-Formal demand
waSHnade today by Mrs. Maud Cheyney
upon Charles S. Wheeler and Alexander
r. Baldwin, attorneys for Samuel w.
Cheyney, to produce an acknowledge
ment in writing which she relies on to
prove that she is Cheyney's common
law wife.
OF the attorneys. she says. having been
obtained from her by Cheyney after
he had drugged her into unconscious
ness.
Mrs. Cheyney brought suit for di-
vorce and the recovery of SIS, 900 which
she alleges she lent the now wealthy
Plumas county mining man when The
was without money. Cheyney's de-
fense is that he never married the
woman. A few weeks ago Judge Wells
threw out Mrs. Cheyney's complaint.
She has given notice of appeal