davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
SALES
& AT PUBLIC AUCTION G

TO HIGHEST BIDDER, % head Of large horses,
mares and mules; also wagons harness and bug
gies. Wednesday. Feb % IL a. H., 500 4th
ST., Oakland j. w, MEDEIROS, auctioneer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
London CIosing stocks

Money--161A per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market for
short bills is . 3-16 per cent and for three
months bills 3-16@2A per cent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO. Feb 22.-Cheese- Steady; daisie
1875 ollie; twins, 1871 d16Ac; Young Amerlcs
1879 M16Ac; longhorns, 1917 @1694c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23

Union transfer Co. authorized to check BaEgags
direct from residence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10

the state twenty six years ago, went
Democratic.
The latest returns indicate that the
Democrats will have twenty-six out OF
atty one senators and possibly eighty
six OF the hundred and fifty members
TO the assembly. Unless the revised
returns show great changes, the legis-
lature viii be Democratic on joint
ballot and may elect a senator 70 sue
coed Depew
one OF the surprising and from the
Republicans point Of view startling
developments was the defeat OF every
Republican candidate for congress In
an the districts of the entire city OF
New York There are at present
seven representatives William $
Bcpnet was hopihn hy Henry George
ana NJ parecr by Jefferson NJ
LEVY ii lpo, 'n ne bic Republican
districts whltl ~ Woodruff machine
always svans wer, buried in the
ruins
Represent tive Fowe't i"Fighting
FassettA VINO werl down 20 defeat
as candidate a. Governor IN the last
Democratic citt1.In in 1891 which
defeated hin 10, congress in the Che
mung district was also defeated He
Is one ~ the Roosevelt school, and
hts defeat adds 70 the sting OF the
Roosevelt defeat
The following telegram was received
At Tammany Hall at midnight from a
Democrat in Rooseyelt's own district
In oyster Ray;
"Roosevelfs own district Dix, 21s;
simpson i5S Beaten to fragile. f"
John A Dix. governor elect OF New
York, said late last night The crisis
has been met by the sober. common
sense % good citizenship. The door
has been opened for reform retrench-
ment and honest administration. As
governor shall adhere to the strict
performance Of the pledges Of the
party platform
Henry l.. stimson. defeated Re
publican candidate for governor OF
New York, sent the following tele-
gram TO John A. Dix Returns indi-
cate your election | congratulate
you and send you my good wishes Tor
he success OF your administration.
Charles r murphy. leader OF Tam
many Hall. The election Of the entire
Democratic ticket is a signal triumph
Cor decency and common sense. II
marks the return 10 sanity and healthy
conditions In orr public life. and In
sidentally shows that the false proph-
ais OF noise and q nth are buried To-
ycihef in the same grave"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
RSr a,pk r,sy
There Mai itc ts'se slccple~snes>
Nlon Manchester i,.q-a ises,pis
ts.afu That's


fh~r Nai be iSss slscple~sisfs'
Nian Manchester l,sg-a ise.spis
f...ra Iq,,.
$3.50 A
- Az.
49, s.n 1865 49,
f ~ ~ @
"SNA
"a
IN 1900 n.
.NN A''V" " W. - we
- ....,,..s.t - tt.,,..t..s.,.,
l,.'.,,, ,.1s,,t.
ssn.4,a eta.ss, te, miles feop
Mnwrhesf.y n.,,,oi n .ayN n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
Estate Of Edna L. Fraser
Order Of Notice Will

STATE or VERMONT District Of Man
chester, ~.
The Honorable Fegbdt Copn for ~,
DisFfa 1fFss1id.
10 al persons Interested ia ihe estate q
Fdnn T.. Fraser late ~ Rupert IN aid
District dece7ised. sRFEFINg
Alta Probate nourt holden AZ Name hester
within ard for aid pistgirt on the sih dsy
% Nox. islH M Instrument pufrortiug
"a w. the last VIII ana Testament 81
Kdnh y. Frneef late ~ Rupert M said
District haetn~ssa Mas presented 70 the
Court aforesaid. De Piotute
And - ~ ordered ~ said Hourf that he
sNh day 81 Nov. 1851 ~ ~ oElack iH the
forenoon nj the Probate once Ia said
Manchester b. assigned foF proving
sdld instrument and thhi uptiee thereof IT,
siNfn " all pfreOns concerned, ~ publish
Ing this order three seeks success
isriy Ia The Manchester J8aFnai d weekly
Newspaper pBhlishsfi 10 ssia District pre-
yipns 10 the time appointed.
TnEHFHohE. you ARE hereby notified 10
APPEAR isfaFe said futrt ~ ias iiilie ard
place Aforesaid, and eonfest tbs PROBATE ~
aAin viii IL yea have cnnsA,
hiyrn nBaer ms hand a. Manchester ~
said district this 1fn day ~ Nos. 1916
~ EDWARD GRIFFITH jade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
UNDER CONTROL
OF DEMOCRATS
Viii Probably Have q Small
Majority IN Congress
TIDAL WAVE WIDE REACHING
Much Delay In Returns From Western
states wher- i-e, Congressional
Fights Were Waeec--Dahlman Wins
In Nebraska Despite Opposition o.
sryan--P Roosevelt an Issue IN Bat.
ties In Many States

ties 10 Many States
Chicago. Nov 2 THE indications
from election returns are that the
house viii surely be Democratic by a
margin possibly ~ ten or twelve
There we're marked gains reported
from Illinois. where Cook county was
swept By a Democratic hurricane
Five or six new Democratic represent
dicated BY the returns from there
dlcated by the returns from here,
In New York city the gains prom
1 ised to be seven There were almost
certain indications that there would
| be gain Of one Democrat IN Com
necticut. three or four IN New Ier-
sey and Quite few in other western
/ states
II is a matter OF note, and perhaps
significance that no returns are OBJ
tanned which are in any way definite
on congress In Missouri Ohio. In
diana and Iowa. where hot fights were
waged The. general tidal wave of
Democracy which oyerhowed the
country, however, led to the belief
that there will be strong Democratic
gains In those sections.
COWBOY" Dahlman was elected
governor OF Nebraska despite the OPP
position of William ] Bryan Iowa
and Kansas gave their usual Republic
can plnralitles Tennessee went Re-
publican by a small margin A Re
publican governor was elected in Min
| nesota
That the chief issue which brought
about the Democratic victories was
| anti Rooseveltlsm fear that victory
by the oyster Bay resident would inn
mediately start him on campaign for
the presidency, Is the belief among
politicians. Second in importance was
believed to be the high cost Of living
| issue.
The result In New York state and in
Ohio are OF vital Importance mas
much as both will have their effect on
the next presidential canvass two years
hence. The defeat of the Republicans
In Ohio must be Interpreted as not
favoring the political fortunes OF Pres
ident Taft The election OF Harmon
also means that he will very likely be
the next Democratic nominee for
| President
In New York the result Is important
| because as New York goes so goes the
nation on occasions.
Uncle Joe Comes Back"
Danyile, Ills. Nov. > Returns
Indicate the reelection OF Speaker
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
VICTORY or DIX
| IS COMPLETE
burIes SilmsOn In New York
BY Plurality Of $4,000
ROUTE or ROOSEVELT FORCES

colonel's Home District Goes Demo
cratic and His Close Friend is De.
tesrr--leesls,ure viii Be Demo.
cratic on Join, Bsiio, ard May Elect
senate 70 Succeed pspe~--Repub'
nesn Machine Which Woodruff Al.
ways swung is Buried In the Ruins
dfO Il
New York, Nov. 3 Returns indi-
bate that John A Dix. Democrat, has
been elected governor Of New York
Dyer Henry L. stimson, Republican
BY probably Go 200 plurality
Ola made a clean sweep Of Greater
New York. carrying It by about
bio 600. while Henry l. .stimson
tsuried the state outside the city by
annal so 900 Before half the re-.
turns were received 10 the city, stim-
son conceded the election Of DIX by
% goo,
Returns show that every Republican
candidate for congress Was defeated
10 Rooscyelt's home district Martin
lAtllcled was elected over William
" CAds! Rooseyelts friend Dix
received 2is votes in Roosevelts home
district. Sumson l6s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
JuDsoN HARMON

This means that Charles Dick pres
ent United States senator from Ohio,
may be returned II at least assures
The return from Ohio OF a Republican
IN the senate
The complexion Of the Legislature is
sun Ia doubt, but indications are that
IL will BE- close The rural districts
are showing large Democratic gains
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10

Most u the early retains were from
Republican sirohghoids and, while
ihey showed Lewis to be 10 the lead {.
a falling on IN The normal Republican
vote VAS indicated. on which the
nem0cFatlc claims for Wilson's sue
cess are based
Returns 90 the vote for eoagfess-
MAT and members Of the legislature
are too meAgre 10 give an Indication %
he oateasne 10 the First district the
recollection o. Representative Lou
densiasef b. a small majority Is iudi-
Gated Tho political complsxioa OF
the legislature which vii choose a
successor 10 seraiof Kean IL In doubt.
with boih SIDES claiming . majority on
yoiEi eAiioi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10

sfns seos rtiefns shDwed q great
falling " 10 the vote IN comparison
eds iAi %ssrs ago Tor Hughes aud
chsnset 10 state re,aFus shos tia,
Ttsmson 90 not feesise near al large
vote A. dla IiaEtes Dir carried
nal erni7 sra Buffalo b. pla-
mnis 81 $50 Hosi 81 the oshef
oouaiiss IA ',hs northern part q he
slaia safg, sli'nson . piarAll'g bot
greatly reduced sFugn whA, isaahrs
received sYracase seat foT slim
son By 5 plurality AZ szsk
Dll e,ntss Troy By 1911 asd Al
sara ns houe Of senen0 & Payne
vas loss 10 the eaiife AepahiscAe
tArNsx sarolt comniY Tor The arsi
uns aaes cierslsn9's slecilor swsg'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
e.eosl,ion For loui.Isn.

New Orleans. Nov . As usual The
Democratic nominees for congress and
state oficers were elected without err
ecptlon The congressional amend
menis providing for a state bond issue
Of 81. soe 600 in support Of the pro-
posed international exposition to DO
held in New Orleans IN 1915 were
overwhelmingly adopted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
,sas i,.a !. /, in.,es e,es AigAr


Wtmianlau n4 Aef 2 Re
tarns ffusa Ils state Haicaie ihat ihe
Rtqaislleans have 81 s8 me stafs
including TIE legislature Y 'hit 4
horne oat 81 nf later ftiu,ns i ~
mean lhs re- election Il Senator pa.
mat Reoubiican
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
Meoovern csfrIes Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Nov > The Repnbli.
cans claim a sweeping victory for
United States senator la Polleiie and
p. " McGoycfn. Republican gaher.
material nominee MrG0yrrn's PIN
ralliy IL estimated At 50 900 La POI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
pemoeratIe victory Indicated

indianapolis. Nov. Scattering
returns from over the state indicate
that the Democratic state ticket will
be elected. and possibly the legisla-
ture viii be Democratic The Demo-
Gratis have made gains In Indianapolis
Evansville. Muncie, Fort Wayne and
other cities
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
WILSON IN NEW Jersey
e. President OF Princeton 10 Landed
IN oHee BY Democrats

Trenton. Nos ? All fgurcs avail
able Indicate the election OF Wood
ROB Wilson Democrat, for governor.
the only state Office TO be allied. by
betueeu 10 900 and 20 900 plurality
over Vivian ~ Lewis, his Repobli-
can opponent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
Powers Wins In Kentucky

Louisville, Nov. .. Powers has won
his election to congress In the Eley-
enth district. finally triumphIng over
the men who prosecuted him eight
years ago on the charge Of numbering
Governor Goebel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
pemoerat. Garry Texas

Dallas. Tex Nov. 3 Congress-
men and full state ticket were voted
for in Texas The Democrats won by
large maiofiiies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
Eloht pemoeratlc conaressmen

Jackson Miss Nov 3 Eight
congressman only were voted for IN
this state The Democrats polled the
usual majoFitles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10

TRUSTEES: /. E. Gibson, President;
j X. Judson, Vice-president; h. ,.
yelling. John Robinson, A. b.
Gardener. Il. II Putnam, Edward h.
Sibley
r u naxyay Traasurar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
HARMON CARRIES OHIO
Has Plurality Of 80, 900, but Legs
iature is Republican

Columbus, o., Nov. 9.--Definlte
figures are not obtainable on the re-
suit OF the general result In Ohio, but
the best estimates Of the Harmon plu-
rality are 80, 900, with the loss of the
rest" OF the ticket and the election
OF a Republican legislature
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
4 Per Cent.

Dividends nrt declared twice yeur, VIZ:
~ Of the first days Of January ana Judy
ace prdinR 10 law.
All dividends not withdrawn viii be added
to the principal and draw Interest as new
deposits. whether hank book Is presented
lr not,
Deposits made on or before the NTH day
II amy month draw interest from the first
la4 Of that month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10

Uncle Joe "COmes bdUK
Danyille, MS. Nov, S.-Returns
Indicate the reelection OF Speaker
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11


AS there will be two committeeman
elected from each ward it will make
This assessment for each ward $40.
1t was decided to elect paid sec
Yetary of the sub committee, who viii
handle the various detail matters in
connection with the primary. Roger
Snyder of West End, who was last
week elected a member of the city
democratic executive committee, was
elected to this place. A. Z. Cain
was elected treasurer.
Q. s. Finch, chairman of the sub
committee, presided over the meeting
which was first called to order by
Chairman ]. B. Martin of the city dem
ocratic executive committee, who after
ward turned the chair over to Mr.
Finch.
1t was decided to have democratic
registrars sit for a full six days in
each ward in the city. The date OF
these sittings will be from May 23 to
2S inclusive and the registrars will sit
each of these days from $40 a. m to
1880 p. M They will also sit on the
day of the election. Qualifications re-
CURED will be that the applicant Is a
duly registered voter in his respective
ward, and that he will support the
democratic nominees in the general
ELECTIONS. These facts he must make
may vote in the primary.
In addition to this the regular county
registrars will sit at the courthouse on
Friday and Saturday preceding the date
of the primary.
There will be two polling places in the
Twelfth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards.
In the Twelfth there will be one at East
Lake and another at Woodlawn; In the
Fifteenth there will be one at Elyton and
one at West End; in the Sixteenth there
will be one at Ensley and one at Wylam.
1t was decided to do this on account of
the widely scattered territory of these
three wards. Each of these wards will
have two democratic registrars in them.
A resolution was passed adopting the
plurality plan. A resolution was also
passed authorizing the, chairman of the
subcommittee to appoint committee OF
five to pass upon the qualifications of the
various candidates and to draw up an af-
fdavit for them to sign, pledging them
to abide by the action of the primary.
This is similar to the action of the last
primary. This committee will be named
BY Chairman Finch of the subcommittee
this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

duty, for the widows Of those killed
or. who may die from disease contract
ed in line of duty and for those who
should be relieved of duty after Ions
years of faithful service.
q. BY requiring of forces familiarity
with the laws and regulations. school
ing by instruction, drill, revolver prac-
tice enforced athletic exercises and
cleanliness
4. BY requiring a reasonable but firm
emf orcements OF the laws, humane treat
ment of prisoners and the segregation
OF female and juvenile Offenders.
s. BY the adoption of modern facilities,
motor patrols, signal systems, first aid to
the injured, station wards, with physi-
clans for care of inebriates, houses of de-
tention for women and children, and
finger print and metric methods of idetih-
cation.
Q. BY placing In effect a telegraph code,
maintaining classified records, daily look
out bulletins and using artistic criminal
advertising.
10. BY promoting to the detective serv-
Ice skilled members OF the force and by
advancing in the force. according to
merit, commemorate work to be recorded
to the cerdit of the Individual.
II. BY employing member OF forces for
such periods of duty as will conduce to
their best mental and physical condition,
and by adopting uniforms adapted to
climatic conditions and particular arms
Of the service
Were these features placed In effect In
the represtive jurisdictions represented
hers todaxs together with similar police
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY ORGANIZED

The federal grand jury, in special ses-
sion. was organized yesterday by Judge
W. 1. Grub, and went Immediately into
the case of the Walker county mountain
GERS who killed Deputy w. A. Anderson
last month. Here is the personnel OF
the grand jury
Albert Stradford of Birmingham, fore
man; Burt Best of Jasper, j. ]. Rodgers
of Bangor, Gan Redus of Vernon. A.
Kirchlcr of Aldrich, James McWilliams of
Ensley. James Mcclellan of Aldrich.
David Hood Of Oneonta. J. p. Hickman of
Mt. Pinson; Elijah Farr of Wilsonville,
Jack Studdard of Carbon Hill, r. F. Dea :
son Of Jasper, John Rowen of Leeds, Col
Inns Campbell Of Birmingham, A. ]. Prfnc&
of Pratt City, Ira Moses of Oneonta
David Minis of Powderly John Brewer Of
Trussville and S. D. Wade of Fayette.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
SNvESTER'S REPORT
FULL OF INTEREST

With the report of President Richard
,ylvester and an address of welcome by
Dr. J. H. Phillips of the Birmingham pub
ic schools the first session of the police
hiefs convention was opened yesterday
hornins.
president Sylvester took occasion dur
hg his remarks to describe complete
Dlice system. The Major is one of the
host popular of the visitors, and In all
reliability will be reelected to the head
i the organization. Among other things
e said:
I"It was the advance in crime and neg
.cted forces to combat 1t that brought
bout the creation Of the metropolitan po-
&c force of London, from which our
wn was patterned. and that in the face
many unwarranted obstacles. 1t has
town to strength and skill. and been
enerally free from scandal. That of
aris, more infinitely arranged from the
ratgetic point of view, although nu-
lerically wanting, never before attained
ie high character 1t now enjoys under
te direction of Lepine.
1.-THE greatest strides to the end of
idurance, courage, honesty, faithful
sss and intelligence, have been made
I the police of the western continent,
hen their period of existence, methods
organizat ton, liberal form of gov
mment and social conditions against
hich they must contend, embracing
3 criminal element of foreign coun-
les, are taken into consideration. 1t
unfair to compare the forces of two
inbred of our municipalities with one
two abroad for most of our own
e organized. directed and supported
a basis dissimilar. the moving spirit
ing director of public safety, q
partisan board, partisan board, nom
rtisan board of commissioners, or a.
Igor. or council of selectmen. 1t
Z list be admitted that influences look
to the establishment of a police
item on this side of the water have
rked marvellous changes. and. not
! least OF these Is the association of
Itch you are the honored members,
d the time will surely come when
! system will be complete and you
Il enjoy the distinction of being the
ding civil defenders of the world.
How can this be accomplished is
question that suggests itself.
BY the elimination of politics
pm the conduct of the police.
BY intrusting the conduct of forces
heads trained In the work.
BY insuring terms OF Office to su-
Tors and subordinates during faith.
performance of duty.
BY providing as an encouragement
faithful performance Of duty ample
luneration.
By providing additional induce
n In pension and retirement pro-
pms for those who are injured or
Pc who contract disease in line or,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

condition 1t will be difficult to bring
them out of the mine as some that have
already been recovered were so far gone
that they fell. to pieces when they were
loaded on the mine cars. They will be
buried as soon as possible when they are
at last brought to the surface.
Mr.. Baird hopes to have the mine in
operation in two weeks. The government
inspectors are now at work at attempt
ing to ascertain the cause of the explosion
and where 1t started Their work is done
secretly, however. and what the verdict
is will not be known until they send
their report to the headquarters at Wash
ington,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
Final Chapter OF Pdlos
Work Progresses Slowly

Palos, May 11-(Special.) 1.-The total
number of dead recovered from No. s
mine at. Palos Is now stated to be a.
Mine Foreman Baird and a crew of sew
eral men entered the mine yesterday but
the odor of decomposed mules and
humans drove the men from the mine.
They procured lime and disinfectants and
re-entered with tho hope Of killing the
odor.
Mine Foreman Baird believes that there
are FIVE or six yet in the mine. They are
partially covered beneath fallen rocks and
the recovery of their bodies will be slow
and tedious. On account of their decayed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR AND
CANADIAN CHIEF ARE HERE

/, having been many years member OF
the Kings regiment, and Is one of the
most popular men in the Dominion.
Chief Louis Werner of Richmond tells
an interesting story Of the capture of
tho big postoffice thieves, who got away
with the LARGEST haul of government
stamps last Easter in the history of
crookdom.
or the $4,000 worth taken out of the
postonice safe, while six men were in
the building. $4,000 was recovered, and
tho two men, Arthur Chester and Eddie
Fay, the greatest yeggmen in America,
are now in the Atlanta prison.
They made the mistake of moving out
OF Richmond at O'Clock Monday morn
ing. and Special Agent Sherer Of New
York caught the trunks in New York.
where 1t was necessary to knock out one
man and run the other down. The same
yeegmen got away with $4,000 in stamps
In Chicago and got $4,000 from a bank
in Los Angeles. Chief Werner states
that the Easter catch was the quickest
of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

Mayor Samuel Lewis Shant of Indian
apolis came all the way to Birming-
ham to invite the police chiefs to hold
their next convention in his city. He
is accompanied by James A. Collins city
Judge, and Martin Hyland, superintendent
Of police, was in Birmingham yester-
day. but returned to his home on &C
co,,nt of the sudden illness of his
brother.
Mayor shant. however, declares that
Indianapolis will make good DID Tor
the convention, and ne is receiving as
surances of support.
H. J. Grassett Of Toronto. chief con-
stable of police. and Col. ]. A. Sherwood,
commissioner general of the police OF
Canada, reached Birmingham yesterday.
They are both members Of the association
and handle their systems very similar
To those of the United States.
Colonel Sherwood is quite character,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
A Little Scheme Of Hers

From Judge.
Ella-"why do you let him call you
by your first manner"
stella--'I want to encourage him a
help me get rid Of my last mama"