davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
PRACTICAL
DRESS Hints

TIE dress question of the moment IS,
it must be admitted. decidedly de-
pressing to the great majority of
women who like to be we'll Gowned and
whose allowance for dress Is at all limited
1t is not an agreeable feeling to wear
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

black II Is more practical md also e1-
tremely effective. The lighter colorS in
velvet are not suitable for the moro prac-
deal wear. and trimmed or urtrimmed
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

to lcok smartly turned out all winter II
only she buys carefully. If she has
stock figure the department shops offer
attractions that secm too good to be true,
and most superb materials can be bought
by the yard for the evening gown, that
this season requires 80 much less material
than WAS ever known and which need not
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

brown or gray. beautiful in themselves
not being thought smart with the black
fuE cont
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
Velvet and Fur.

Velvet and fur make combination
absolutely irresistible. and one seems
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
An Interesting Model.

Like a sleeveless loose coat of velvet is
another popular model TO be worn over Il
gown OF silk net or chiffon The skirt of
the gown has train. for no tea gown
looks well with II short skirt. and the coat
is long also, looks. in fact, like a long
mantle, AS a rule 1t has no trimming and
at most has a narrow edge of gold pHsse-
mcnteric One OF the newest fads is the
bordering Of fur or feathers. but this last
idea has not yet been adopted to any ex-
tent However, il is one of this winters
designs, sable, crmine or skunk being the
foyorite furs, A royal blue velvet ten
gown. with u border of white ostrich
feathers, is n popular design, but this is
one of the few models that are shown
where the entire gown is of velvet. The
front is Of lace or net and the gown is
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
Tea Gowns of Velvet.

Velvet tea gowns are also fashion
able again this season, but as the mn-
ccrinl is more closely woven and con-
sequcntly wurmcr than is generally used
for any gown 10 be worn in the house
every effort is mode to so combine 1t with
thinner fabrics that the amount of velvet
is fnr less than the chiffon or net.
The qualify IS of the finest and soltcst
chiffon and mirror vciVetS, as
they are called, being chosen in preference
to all else. The long court train of velvet
worn with a lace or embroidered chiffon
gown is always effective, and the colorS
fashionable this season are exceptionally
well suited 10 this purpose. There are
shades OF orange, OF ccrise, pale rose, blue
and Nile green, all of which light up well
and are in good contrast TO the lace or
chiffon gown itself
The velvet should never be cut or made
into any elaborate trimming, but should
be left to hang i'll straight folds from the
shoulders both back and front. One
charming model has the back in one piece,
and on the shoulders, where il is joined 10
the fronts, it is held together with inter
laced loops of silk or satin or, most eiiec-
tive of all. with gold or jewelled clasps.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

I ARIY iu the season word went
forth from Fashions headauar-
ters that velvet was TO be the
most fashionable fabric this win
. ta- an5 IN coDsaoocnce for some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

~ e'''t ne'efossheies' .'ioueh eon-
tinnous differentiations and intrega-
tons" which being interpreted reads
~ ia.. r,x,.a,, 80. ..r.. !.
800 40" ".uiio' =
cnahSe from nohowish untalkaoout-
able alialfkeness, to a somehowish and
In general--talkabo EQUITABLE not allaiike-
ness, by continuous somethingeIsifi.
cations and sticktogethereration /"
And there are persons who accent
without question the assertions OF
scientific men, much. in the spirit of
the old Scotch woman. who when ask :
ed II she could comprehend the minis
ter whom she had been praising. re-
piled Comprehend him would ma
hae the presumption
The most miserable men and women
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17


picture books. Beside the china for
the children's own meals there should
be. set Of play china for dolls
parties. A sand-tabie, with a lump
CT clay for modelling, a blackboard
and, In the spring. window boxes
where the children can plant seeds.
viii all add vastly to the joy of life.
And do not forget a comfortable
chair for the nurse maid. White mus
I'm curtains with side hanginga of
Washable chintz or linen or some spe-
cial nursery design in cretonne should
hang to the sill.
The colors In both day and night
nurseries should the sort ana cneer-
full. and the color scheme as carefully
thought out as for the rest of the
house. Both rooms should be on the
sunny side OF the house. and far
enough away frcm the family living
room to avoid any ones being dis
turbed when armies charge up and
down the play-room battle-ground or
Indians start ont on the warpath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
Till
Household
TE IL BO r JZZI b

In . dependable yay. b. suay ~
tempted 10 ret IL I'M y way that III nxE
honest His conscience does NOT &Nakb
an oariy as his desires for posssp-
sions ss s ssS
There may be objections to TN 81.
l0wance, az there are oh1octt0hs ri
every way Of doing anything. Therp
II the danger that he will como 10
think Of II a. his by right and NOT
! gift: and he may grow up ~ lack
Appreciation or what II done Tor him.
But there are always dangers IA rood
thintR and II ID not inpossibie e
safeguard him. 6
Often NJ can earn money Without
weakening his sense OF obligation 10
serve hin parents or the family. ra-
call With the greatest pleasure. the
money my cousin and I made for our
selves and saved for his father, by
gathering mp the apples, that would
otherwise have a6ne to waste lii hin
fathers orchard. and selling them IN
the streets OF Petersburg And giving
away what We failed 10 sell, We
turned one half the gross receipts
over 70 the owner Of the orchard and
divided the other hair between us.
But II n b Question, even to-day,
whether we found more pleasure In
the money we made or III the why we
made IL The passing OF the lightning
rod, In my boyhood, was quite =
stroke OF fortune 70 me The old
rods that came down from the house
and other rods that decorated prevf-
Gus residence were turned oyer 10 me.
Mr.. Woolley. down al the blacksmith
shop, bought them a. old iron and
the jingle OF that money In my proud
pocket II sweetly echoinx In my meme
Dry now.
How shall he take care Of lit He
Will be apt to get rid Of II fast enough
That was ans exceptional boy, wha
swallowed the five dollar gold place.
and they applied the stomach pump 10
recover Ii. His Hebrew father ron-
planned bitterly at the boys cupidftys
for all he could get back WINS $3.50
But as to the allowance: 1t must
be given In such way a. TO keep him
Iresponsibie to hin parents Al. ii
comes regularly ii cultivafes In him
order and system. A pOcketboCk. 10
keep Ii in, ministers to his pleasure,
makes him orderly and enables him
10 save 1t more easily. An account
book to set down receipts and ex-
penditures In, trains him In thu virtue
OF accuracy. Reports Of his father
each week keep alive the sense OF rs-
sponsibiiity to authority, even for his
own things Requiring him to savs :
part of each weeks allowance enables
him to accumulate and encourages
thrift. A small reward for additional
savings will still further teach him
the value of money. A rigid refusal to
allow him to spend 1t, In injurious
ways, may prevent spendthrift habits.
Putting AZ much an possible every stx
months in n savings hank. that VIII
fsssx &V.fA iva II - al
of business, Meeting some Of hi1 per-
sonal expenses with hts own money
will teach him forsthouEht and self
denial. Making some of his own pur~
chases will teach him good Judgment
and seif-reliAnce. BY the time ne u
his own man. he will have money ON
hand. and he will have learned SELF
denial and economy and forethoughs
and patience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
Couture and Jewelry Fads.

r ~. -,,, -.
na NC. e0Hsu " NO. ~ % t.ia'
~ =. .n n. lurssi " .ne
i.sonloa ~. VIZ 'hs ~ "enaan Na.
..s. ua' mom "a sa nii 9
/ ~ - eops' e'1s 81, uis , iAa.or ~
-, saas .ts.', ~ Se Nssps Hsl
49,. NJ. ~. .. ~ nal.
- $780, f,sa.s, ~, ~.
| $50. tr,e - l. = -. =, us al
49, 49,. s,.s. =. - !
s.a.s. ts1,,,..aas - nas :. .s.lf' !
- 49, - = -. =. NiAl IL. g
sna ~, - ,r cne 1919 as.. anu ~ ASep ths
80, ~ - =, INV ~ - :"
y. - =
80. 1.s " - o. piep. s''iio-
Coquettish little curls are quite the
fashion. With the furban which Paul
Poiretss East indian craze has brought
III IaVor, these little curis are worn
dangling either before or behind the
ears. This East indian craze has also
brought about not only the vogue for
beautiful chinons. crepes and silks In
East indian coiors ard patterns, but
fondness or barbaric designs in Jew
elrs
Many ear rings especially In hoop
style, throatiets and chains are there
fore worn.
In striking contrast to the close
hitting turban effects, which are so
fashionable to wear with iow-out eve
ming gowns. there are the very flat
hats for every day wear trimmed
merely with huge bow. These are
generally developed in taffeta. and
those having the hat black and the
beW OF white silk are considered
present quite the smartest of all
For evening wear many princess eff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

was in 1869 that she mars
ried William Hunter Grim
ston fMr. endaU
In 1875 Mrs. kendall
achieved two Of her great
est triumphs as Lady Orman
in PERU and Dora In
Diplomacy at the Prince
of Wales Theatre with the
Bancrofts. From 1877 to
1855 the Kendals were in
partnership with John Hare
in the management OF the
ST. James. and produced
THE Queens Shilling"
THE Squire, Impulse, "
The Ironfnaster., "A Scrap
OF Paper las You Like
IT.. THE Lady OF Lyons"
and other pieces. They then
made several visits to this
country, where they were as
popular as In their native
England.
Mrs. kendall has three
children. Dorington Grim
sten. an actor. Harold
t;rimston, a pianist, and
Dorothy Grimston. also an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

y
n Y : i'p y - - q
senfiai Tor mAn. II ~ Tor boy ~
WELL II Is necessary La q man be-
"a ,,se fyt,d ,,an n,,t rim II, ~ = 4 fl4r. ,f
shines Thar ,ars Il, t,t I, y s,afl ~. ~tvss,
hin I .ias,r. ~. rnsssssio,, ss,,,f Il !.
dIxstncttys t,ld Mr., ~, .,,t,,Is,A s,,a !, n
them Ara 6 r,..navxrs 10y. ara 9 y,,ar
who has loxf All desire fnr !, aaIr,l,
things IA viii MT TAX, the rfrht Kind
lnf interest ii them nor zeal reapos,ni-
/ bftity nor get me s1fscipline ~ intent
through hts EFFORT IL possess them. IN.
| lass ne has aoma st,eciAI n,tssf,n II
\ 81 prouerfy B a7 & ri
| So q hoy must begin to have things
or fiis own. for ia needs traininr
In that as well Us in his memory az
reasoning or newer of suAcch Thrn,, IN
/ his memory he owns much. throuaf,
LAYING uu something ne il proyitiI,w
Tor the future and increasing l1iS pr1s-
ent entoyments and 0puprxa, mites.
One can own only what he can know
and use. The yagrant has nofhin~
TO enjoy; the very rich own very little
Of what they have. becanse they cam
not enter into IL. lust ia 4 man can
have great supplies II food. hit oniy
asstmiiate one meal at 4 time. Hut
some men are like an arrow--xp
through life and accumulate nothing.
A hay naust crafty that desira ~
cure that discipline ana feel thar re-
spons,ibility. BY owning and caring for
and managing something. He must
have. his own comb and brstsh faxs
hooks Clothes and ARTICLES az ,,saf,rls
ness His pockets show HIS r,axxtns,
for possession. a blind desire. work.
ing without the power M .etertion
and the result is an Aggregation N
things entirely ueslexs. exeent Il :
boy--knife. tops. marbles. benn-sf,oot
erx beeswax. bullets buckles lead
scrap iron. ulinrs strings fishinr
hooks. fishing lines. nsninr worms'
chewing gum. ucorice. CANDY nils
There il an are when he Is more A.
tive in such enterprises. mr. Is ~ a.
ing the same thing he does when 4.
= masses wealth He has : ira s1trr !. -
from at,ont eleven e fiftaen vvl,en IL
VIII trade ANYTHING he has Par nuy.
thing any other boy has--cats ana
dogs and pigeons and TOYS ana anv
OF the thing she carries in his pockets.
He must NOT cn,y uessesa fhtnrs'
bur take care of them as well Ths
penaltv far not having what ~ can
call his own II thai he never mas
ANYTHING 10 give to Others. IL thrift
less, selfish, begging. borrowing and
tempted to steal what he would like
to have. Possessions mean power ans.
thrift is preparation for peace. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
Well Known Daughters Of Famous Me-

Mrs. Kendall. who. like
Miss Ellen Terry, Is one Of
the most beloved OF English
actresses, comes Of a famous
English theatrical family.
the Robertsons. ]. w. Rob-
ertson. her father. was an
actor.and her mother was q
worthy representative Of the
same art. Her brother. r.
w. Robertson. more famil-
iarly known as Tom" Rob
ertEon, was leading drI
matist. and his play Caste"
is still a fayorite comedy.
Madge Robertson was
born at cleethorpes in 1s41.
Her first public appearance
was made while mere child
at the old Maryle bone Thea
tire in London In THE Strug-
gle for God For several
years afterward she played
children's parts in pantom-
ifne. IL vas in 1856 that
she made her first appear
ance as an adult. making
her debut at the Haymarket
as Ophelia 10 the Hamlet OF
the Into yEattoe Mart u,,ty, .rx-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

This followed by an eighteen months tour Of
English provinces. and in 1857 she Lon
don and appeared Drury Lane in The Great City
under Chattertons management 1t during the
following that she first attained prominence
by her performance OF Blanche Dumont in "A Hero
Of Romance at the Haymarket. then under the
management of the famous Blackstone. She then
returned to the Haymarket and remained there for
seven years, playing in cycle dramas by w s.
Gilbert which included The Palace of Truth. "Pyg-
malion and Gaietea" and The Wicked World" 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
Copyright. 1910. All rights reserved.
MRS. ROBERT GoELET

Meyer. theatrical manager The Kendas, who
act only occasionally, divide their time between
their town house in Portland place London, and
their country home. which is called "The Lodge
and IL located at Fiey in Yorkshire
The founder Of Mrs. Kendals family was Jas Rob-
ertson tiS23-1T951, Scotch actor who from
Perth His Jas. Robertson. actor, Mrs.
Kendals grandfather. Her father. VIM Robertson,
married actress, named Margaretta Marnus. and
six of their children achived fame the stage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

for the average wenaI
only ons yard o. goods
thirty-six inches wia<
win be needed il con,
structing such ! rare
rnent.
Ihs way the material
- cut allows the garyneri
20 cling 90 the ngurd
snugiy without bssni
tight. and 70 Il part1oug
Mriy dAsisnbiA Tor 800
under shirt vslsts ~
summer frocks thas ~
unitned. q
This under waia nay
p dnished a. nIA NV a.
eiaborately ars ~.
- - 840A - 0OEXDU
c0vef. q cOsapaxat3valS
NM Quality M cssHhrle
naixiscok Or long a7efkl
ne we4ven 9enaSaiyy ,ases
seGte9 TOR such puipoee!
may BE- secured Il z cosf
81 Srem flfteen u tWnns
y-nvr cents = yard
For general wear !
trimming Of Ham burn
embroidery. Torcaen -
e plain rufles ~ 6ne
lawn Joined ~ kla y 4 ~
riM ~ 4 NARROW atrfp N
sees.a.ing wtii 1lv0 sstiss
me waist sheuid ~
nnlse0 VT = STRIP &
ncAdin9 or with 8 ctrc1,
LAT p4tluHa.
- aftt1e hand yrnr1r II
MAy1 ed6s 10 the elksSx
kive ApDeetanco ~ t1i7s
9exWe4x on6 rive n
9afnty MAtah tkaA q iikS
txeneh I1n9erte. II IN n
! 1919 thA y eaissaf ]
toQeA may ~ gtv6sl T3fNs
one Ms16h ~lk3a& IN. 215
or0idettAE Il feN 81 ~
d0ts ~ the front n O. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
Al Assa.aH Afs-xnss..

yellow. yellow. yeglo- now
Hangs the bough.
Yellow il the sky:
Yellow In the solemn air.
Do the village windows nigh
Flare.
lssttie pools stretch by the wall.
Yellow all
You can see therein.
The old year fleet down the grasA
Ard the old years that have been
Pass
--Iaaeste woodworth Reese
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
ONE-PIECE CORSET COVER

do
many
and b
nnsas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

80
The wallpa pers ror nurseries are es-
peoially attractive with their gay
friezes Of wonderful fairy tale people.
Mother Goose, Noahs Ark and happy
little children playing among the
flowers. Some OF the designs come
In sets Of four panels that can be
framed If desired. A Noah's Ark
friexe with the animals marching two
by two under the watchful eyes or the
Noah family. with an ark and stiff
little Noah's Ark trees. will give end
less pleasure If placed about three
feet from the floor where small tots
can take In Its aharsny re placed tee
high. II is very often not noticed at
all. Some OF the most attractive
nurseries have painted walls with
spacial designs stenciled on them.
II any one OF these friezes is placed
above simple wainscot, the effect
10 charming. The paper for nurseries
Ii usually waterproof. for a nursery
must be absolutely spick and span.
Another thing that gives much pleas
ure In q nursery II n build on one
side ~ the room platform about a
yard @idA and six inches high. and
cover with cushions.
N furniture in day nursery
slt0sfd consist Of q toy cupboard
statned ~ match the color scheme Of
the room and large enough for each
child 20 have his own special com-
partrnent In It. II the childrsn's1
initials are painted or burned on the
doors, It gives an added feeling III
pride in keeping the toys III order.
There are many deaigns or small
tables and chairs made With good
lineR and the wicker ones With gay
cretOnne cushions are very attractive.
The tables and chairs sl70pld not have
eharp corners and should ~ heavy
enQsagh not to tip over easily. Thnre
A6ptd be bookcase for T0rite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

He who sees only the seamy sid.
OF life IN dead already.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

He IL worse than a slave who Is
governed by his passions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
He Y-MAN
henry MITCHELL WEBSTER
A ataer Gtts Samuel Maqeia] Of Calumet X
Copyright 1910 BY The Century Company.

Then, while she waited. she dropped
down rather ilmpiy on her pile OF
bear-skins, Her hand found something
hard that had not been there before.
and taking IL IN she found that II
was curious blunt stick or wood,
rHdeiS Whitfield. and about ten inches
hong, II must have fallen from his
belt While he sat there talking to her.
She wondered what he used Ii for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
TARIFF SHEET LIKE
A CHINESE PUZZLE
Effort to Obtain New Land That
Would Enable Shippers to
Figure Rates.

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE aver
age railroad tariff sheet Is Just about
as intellig1ble to the ordinary shipper
as the front page OF Chinese news
paper. and even the freight agents OF
the roads that publish them are UNI
ahlwe to decipher their hieroglyphics.
At meeting OF the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign COM
mence when the townsend bfITdwas UP
for discussion. ]. G. Lincoln. president
of the National Industrial Traffic
League. argued for a law that would
COMPEL the roads to tell prospective
shippers what II would cost to trans
port freight from one point In the
United States 70 another over their
own. or connecting lines. Lincoln said
that frequently the rateu or charges
quoted by freight agents would turn
out to be erroneous after the shipment
was made and the shipper wouif bn
assessed for much more than he had
expected to be charged
do not tho railroads furnish tariff
sheet ~ required ?" asked Chairman
Mann.
"Oh. yes" replied Lincoln. abut I
defy any one 10 ind ont from one OF
thase sheets what u win cost to ship
anything from any place to anywhere.
They are absolutely updecipherable 70
the uninitiAtsd. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
ENORMOUS MAIL
ORDER BUSINESS
Bristol Saloon Men Reap Rich
Harvest From out-of-Town
Shipments.
MERCHANTS COMPLAINING
Much Advertised Prosperity"
Did Not Come With the Ad-
vent Of Saloons
MERCHANTS COMPLAINING

BRISTOL, VA, Feb. 1.-The return
of the saloon to Bristol has not in
the least benefited business here. ac-
cordinx to conservative business men.
regardless Of their position on the
liquor question before the election OF
last June, when the VETS won. The
victory was gained on the ground
that saloons would restore the heavy
business Of 1907. hut thus far II has
failed to do this. Many merchants
who voted for saloons on the sole
ground that 1t would bring prosperi-
" now say that they we're mistaken.
and that instead they really injure
retail trade.
However. Bristol has prospered. in
spite OF the saloons. and will con-
ttnue TO prosper. Notwithstanding the
fact that the Virginia hall Of the city
has saloons.
The saloon men are also disap-
pointed. They had expected to do an
enormous business, and gladly shelled
out the &3.00G license fee. 1t II whis-
pered that several may retire when
the time comes Tor renewing licenses
In May.
The merchants blame the mail or
der liquor houses for the saloons fall
ing to draw crowds The mail order
houses are doing an enormous busi-
ness. shipping into dry territory. Bris-
tol 10 the closest point where whis-
key II sold to the most part OF Ten
nessee, portion OF North Carolina,
Virginia. Kentucky. Georgia. Alaba-
ma and Mississippi. and Is the only
city with open saloons between Roa-
noke and New Orleans. a distance OF
twelve hundred miles.
The merchants Of Bristol are frank
70 admit, generally speaking, that the
saloon has not helped trade. and that
they must now look to the pay-roils
and legitimate industry to bring them
trade. They have found to their sor-
row. according to one merchant who
was openly wet before the election,
that many city people, who, might
otherwise spend their money in icgiti-
key.
The temperance people OF Bristol
ara much encouraged. ana believe
that they will have the. assistance OF
many prominent men who were eth
er openly wet or neutral In the re-
cent contest, In banishing the saloons
In eighteen months, which ID the
earliest time an election can be called.
unless the saloons are sooner aboi-
ished BY enactment Of the Legisia-
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-01
DELAYS DECISION
IN T|LLMAk CASE
Expected Findings Of Supreme
Court Judges Nos Made Pub
lie To-day.
SENATOR KEEPS CHILDREN
---------
Placed in Grandfather's Custody
Pending Final Settlement of
Controversy
SENATOR KEEPS CHILDREN
Placed in Grandfathers Custody

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Feb. IA de-
ciston In the habeas corpus proceed
tngs Instituted by Mrs. b. r. TiIiman.
Jr.. to recover her two children.
which had been decided to Senator
and Mrs. B. r. Ttliman by her hus-
band. was expected az soon as the
supreme court met this morning, but
Chief Justice Jones announced that a
decision had not been reached. Until
the judges decided what to do With
the children. they were ordered left
in the custody of Senator. Ttliman
The trial on the habeas corpus was
not as sensation an expected. Young
Mrs Tllman declared she was COM
petent and able to care for the chill
dren and alleged that her husband
had no right to deed them 10 his
parents. Senator Tillman insisted
that the entire action was legal He
admitted that his son drank to ex-
cesa and was not the proper person
to care for the two children.
Both Senator Tillman and his
dAughter-in-law presented many Sfi-
davits OF character.