davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24
6nhion bei ben dlrihltdcn Sempc,
fen5lerfrnen.

Gie 6riitlifen Sentperen5lettnnen
oes Sanoes 6olten lbren &onuent IN
Baltimore nb. Nu6 Carrie Hation,
Die rubtateite Ger Yrobibitioniitinen
lit ein9etroffen. @as oo aQe5 &c.
i6mabt miro, bro1t6 ni6t o1fee5Gblt
3u neroelt. Won fennt Die &eiie,
tennt al1d Ben Cert: 4le sl1nbeil Ser
@elt lit OUT oen 9llfobol 5uriid5rfiib-
rem. 60 perronnt iino oieie Hrobibt-
tions : Sonatiferin1en anf hire Stct'
fenpfero6en5 Die tie reiten, ooB ibr
l1rteil iiber SatIoden politonoig Der.
loren eegangen lit. MIS- b~eionoere
4~ttroftion baben fif oie Semperen5-
lerinnen ben S9uuptmarn a. 9. Sob
ion, Den oielgefiiBten, berihrteben
Spbion, oen emit oielgenonnten sci.
BEN bonn 8obleni6iff nMerrimac"
6ei Cartilage >lino jebt aongreB Ne'
praientant BON Mlabama. Tho in
mebr ols 5ipeiitiinoiger Ge0e er5oblte
ser aopitan eruieliee @ei6ihpn
iiber oos ltnbetI, oos ser 9llfpbol
iiber sic Meni6beit brinet. gr meiB
nidts bopon, ooB uns ous LgTen,
ni6t bos Srinfen, I'm oos Yarooies
gebroht bat, bebauptet ober BRETT
baB @lfobo[ 8ebntauieno Wal mcbr
WenidenIeben berni6te, olS Die
&rtege. SeOes Sabr follen orei Wit=
lionen @eiBe Dem Mlfobol ols Spfer
uno nur $500, 900 Meniden iino in
Den 1eeten % Sdbrbunberten Spser
Der ariege %getporoen. Nidt einnlo.
orei Wiqionen 0pfer Der @riege III
2300 Sobren! &ennt SEER 3obion
etpas @eididte2 @eiB er ni6t, bob
ser oreiBigidbrige arieg 9eutidlano
5mei 9rittel ieiner @inpobrer gcfo.
itet bat? 9aB oie 4reu5friege iiber
orei MiGionen Menihen ~fortgerofft
baben2 9aB Die 4rieee Der eriten
fran5oiil6en &epublif uno Napole-
on's iiber orei MeiQionen Wenl6en
e%efoitet boben2 0o6 mo5u nod net
tere 3oblen 5ur 8toerlegune Der Of.
iurben @ebauptungen oes Seloen
Sobion bonn uMerrimac"l @ber in(-
DIE llebertreibuneen, mie lie Ser
Snbion madt, eefaGen ben 6riltli-
den Semperen5lerinner, einerlei, Die
untpabr tie iino, utto neil cine fleiner
8ro5entiot ser aberdeen Dem Srnnf.
teufeI erfaQen it, neil Ser Srunfen-
boIo i6ledt er5ogen lit uno iit'
nidt beberri6en fam, ioQ Die groBe
Webrbeit oes Bottles, Die WaB 5l
bolten ipeiB, inter ons prohibitions
@eieb ge5tpuneen pernenl Ole leg
ten @ablen, 5umol Die in MiiIouri
baben geseiet, bob ser 8robibitionis.
mus ~5itriidebbt. Selo Soblon miro
i'm nid1t me6r itarfen fonnen. Ole
driitlihen Semperen5lerinnen fonn
terl piel @lttes leiiten, aber lie miiB-
len es aon5 anoers onfangen. SIR
forge fir moraliidl S6made, ia:
ober sic Mnoeret IN Gube lalienl
q. g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24

lem g%olbenen eiel iteben ole
IiireB often.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24
gebunert i6ren Srrtum nidjt.

SD beoanere Ben .Srrtum meiner
Sreunbe, Die mid ols boffnungslo'
les Spfer Der S6pinoiudt betrad)-
teten, ni1t", i6reibt 9. &. Sanners
BON Sarrobsburs, &p., benin id lit
iabrelane CIT einem bartndfigen 9rt'
item, Der jebem Seilmittel ipottete.
Gnoli6 braud,te i1 Or. Sings Nteip
DISCOVERY unb Der grfolg tDor lul,n
oerbar. Mein Suiten borte onf unf
i6 fiible mid itdrfer mie ie." 60'
uno $1.o0. @eriudsflaide fret. Go
rentiert BON alien 9ruqaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24
Nns Der auten alten 2eit.

Ser Serr @epatter tit beute moi
pidt nit our Baraoe fpegen ieiltes
3Hlimnuen 5uBes2"
80 bod, bas ldBt er iif nift ne1-
men, Der leste 3us lit iiberbaupt
oiesmaT gleid aus lauter Yatienter
formiert aporben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24
xas gexas @,tuber

beilt oue Tteren, gIaTen urh r6e,i.
motiide 2eiben; bel alien Grneetiien
ooer 2 monatlihe 8ebanoIuna per
Boit fir ST. Or. 6. %. Snn. 1920
Sfibe Ctr, ct. 2onis, $40. Sfrelbi
fir 2euaniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24
Miberlegmng.

Sic limo olio Der SdlieBuns Ser
gbe prin5ipiel obgeneigt, Serr 3of.
tor?4
Ser SdlieBung teine5mess, MIR
| Der groffnunel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-24
8au.G rIaubnisfMetme.

S. 0a. Seloeu. bier @Obubdnier, aeal
StraBe; $4,000.
g sessdjt aa @OAabaas. @dlep
Otto sdmibt, Wobnbaus, Snoiaan
CTR; $500.
$. 6. 6. @erfel, @ohn6aus. aopitoi
Cir; $1,000.
@m. 9obrolpolsfi. @obnaaus, 81.
biann Ctr; $500.
Bm. 9obropOlsti, @o6nbots
Sample Str.; $500.
81. Chile, @ubasi, 6. StraBe, $50.
s. s. S6mibt. @ohnbmas. Matamo4
rag CIR, $500.
glfrsO sartmou, g%sObn6uus. gn'
9eB Ctr; 5000.
4. : @ittingsr. sduppeu. sro-
Mbolpb 66miot, @o6nbaus. @uIe6r.
apenue; $50.
@. 9amm, W%eparatnren, Gan 9eort
abemle; $50.
Srau 81, @erfsrs, stnbou, aguniel
Wrenle: $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
SALOONS MUST CLOSE.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-Director of
Public Safety Clay today ordered all
saloons to close at 6 o'clock tonight.
Cars were sent out by the rapid tran
sit company at intervals today. Some
of these were stoned, small riots re-
sulting but the early hours of the day
were more orderly than had been ex-
pected. A situation of riot law al
most equal in severity to that of mar
tial rule prevailed and hundreds of
special policemen We're sworn in.
Early today the subway and elevat-
ed lines were operating as usual. but
the strike leaders said that employees
on those lines would soon quit.
Were Badly Crippled.
Service on the trolley lines through
out the city was badly crippled this
morning. In the Northeast the ef-
feet of the strike was seen most mark
edly. Few cars were running in that
section and it was expected that they
would have to be wholly discontinued
in case of further riOting. The cars
in all parts of the city were accom-
panied by at least one policeman. In
Richmond and adjacent districts the
cars taken out of the barns were heav-
lily guarded by the police. By dint of
pressing the mechanics in the service
of the company maintained a service,
but one wholly inadequate.
Oamoened Their Ardor.
The stormy weather dampened the
ardor of the rioters today but fierce
conflicts are expected if the cars run
tonight The union claims that $500
men are out on a strike. and that the
company is placing all of its available
men on duty at the same time to
make a show to the public" These
union leaders say that when these
men go off duty there will be none to
take their places. The company claims
it has 5000 men still at work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
HUNTING A CHARGE
FOR RALPH DUNCAN
Young Man Who EIoped With
Cambridge City Girl Is
at County Jail.
WILL INVESTIGATE CASE
BEFORE PLACING
ANY FORMAL CHARGE AGAINST
DUNCAN-MAY SEND GIRL TO A
STATE SCHOOL,.

From Kidnapping down to a mere
have been charges sug-
gested to Prosecuting Attorney Char
les Ladd. for the prosecution of Ralph
Duncan, a young married man of Con-
nersyille, who, it is alleged, enticed
Goldie Winders, sixteen years old and
an attractive appearing girl OF Cam
bridge City, to leave her home, on a
number of occasions. The couple was
arrested Saturday and the young girl
is now spending her time at the Home
for Friendless and the man at the
county Jail
The prosecuting attorney has not
determined what action to bring
against Duncan, although several Of
lenses might he charged. Ladd will
go to Cambridge City this afternoon,
and make an investigation. The girl
will be charged with incorrigibility
and delinquency, in all probability,
and sent to some girls school of cor
rection.
A communication. received from
Cambridge City parties this morning,
informed Mr.. Ladd that the two left
their homes on February 1s. They
went to Connersville where they were
apprehended. The two have been to-
gether a number of times. and. it is
alleged, always represented themsel-
YES as man and wife, although the
girl is so young. in both appearance
and action, that it is surprising any
one should have countenanced such
statements. The girl carries with her
a doll baby Her father. Thomas Win
ders. is said to be willing that she be
sent to some school of correction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
One Man Is Fatally Hurt, At
tempt to Lynch Another Is
Made, and Scores of People
Badly Injured.
STATE CONSTABULARY
MAY BE CALLED OUT
Attempted Parade by Striking
Car Men Results in a Battle
With the Police Street
Cars Wrecked.
(American News ServiCe)

Philadelphia, Feb. 21-Rioting was
resumed today when cars manned by
strike breakers and guarded by police
men, were sent over the city railway
tracks. A car on kensington avenue.
near Lexington avenue, was attacked
by strike sympathizers. every window
being broken by bricks and paving
stones.
Two passengers were seriously hurt
and sent to hospitals before police sue
ceeded in dispensing the mob. Anoth-
er car on kensington and Cambria av-
enues was attacked by mob, estimated
at one thousand. The motOrman, con-
ductor and several passengers were
dragged from the car, which was bad
ly shattered, even the iron gates being
torn off. The first sympathetic strike
to aid the car men was called today.
when electricians and repair men of
the Allegheny street station quit work.
Similar steps are threatened with 9th
er organizations. Reports are current
that large quantity of dynamite is in
the possession of the strikers. Police
claim eight persons have been injured.
but only one seriously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
Episcopal Pastor Says Wom-
en- Should Be Content With
Their Husbands, Their
Homes and the Lord.
NO PLACE FOR WOMEN
IN POLITICAL LIFE
Pastor Says Women Are More
Susceptible in Acquiring
Bad Habits Than Members
of the Stern Sex.

That women are more susceptible in
requirement Of bad habits, from their
associations. than men are, was one
of the points brought out by the Rev.
David Huntington, pastor of St. Paul's
Episcopal church. last evening, in his
sermon, in which he touched freely on
the suffragette movement. The Rev.
no place in politics, but that they
should be content with their husbands,
homes and the Lord.
Because of their present environ
ment. he said. women were better than
men and he further believes that. in
case women entered politics. they
would be degrading themselves. 1t
would be due to the change in the Or
der of things. The realization Of the
suffragette movement would necessi-
tate that all classes, both men and wo-
men, be more closely associated.
Her Place in the Home.
The Rev. Huntington says that the
place of woman is in the home. All
classes of society would suffer and
the high plane of womanhood would
be lowered by reason of a change in
women's activities. Politics, the pas
tor said is an exciting game and
women are too excitable to play it.
He spoke of the injury which women
We're doing to their kind and cause
by the suffrage agitation in different
countries. but principally England.
Woman was eulogized by the speak
er. He said that in the home she
should reign supreme. causing happi-
ness among the family and elevating
their ideals. Her part is to train her
sons to be good citizens He says
that woman's part is an unconscious
one. In conclusion he asked whether
the home should not be organized like
the government, and other institutions
by having its own officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
COAST IS
swept BY A GALE
And the Greatest Havoc to
Shipping Has Been the
Net Result.
EVERY HARBoR CROWDED
BELIEVED THAT MANY FISHING
VESSELS HAVE GONE DOWN OR
HAVE BEEN DRIVEN ON THE
ROCKY SHORE.
(American News Service)


London, Feb. 21.-The British Isles
and the whole west coast of the conti-
nent from Denmark to Southern Portu-
gal are being lashed by terrific gales,
and havoc has been wrought in ship
ping. More than fifty persons have
been lost ashore and at sea. London
this morning was cut off from COM
munication with many points in the
north, and within the city more than
three hundred wire lines were down.
Every harbor is crowded with ves-
sells that have been forced to take ref
uge by the fury of the storm, which is
the elimination of a long stretch of
severe weather.
Every incoming liner reports terrif-
ic seas and gales of unusual force.
Reports of the loss of a small craft
reached London today and it is believ-
ed that many fishing vessels have
gone down or been driven to disaster
on rocks.
In many parts of Great Britain the
condition is serious and floods have
added to the terrors of the storm.
Efforts were made today to re-estab-
lish communication with the continent.
The English Channel is swept almost
clean of vessels and those remaining
in the treacherous neck of water are
the object of grave fears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
Despite the Heavy Thaw of
Yesterday and Rainfall Last
Evening the River Did Not
Raise Much.
PAST WEEK PROVED.
TO BE RECORD BREAKER
Official Statistics Show Near
Iy Is Inches of Snow Fell
And Mercury Dropped to
Fifteen Below.

Although much of the heaviest snow
experienced in this county. in the past
thirty years. was melted yesterday, un-
der the influence of the warm weather,
and the rain at night. yet the White
water river did not rise more than a
few inches. However, danger of a
flood is far from past. as the rivers
failure to rise is accounted for by the
ground absorbing so much of the melt
ed snow.
Promise that there is no danger just
at present. is given by the weather bu-
reauS. which predict that a cold wave
will strike this community tonight and
the temperature will fall rapidly and
probably hit the zero mark.
The law yesterday resulted in traf-
fic being opened again. All transpor-
tation companies are now running on
time. The roads throughout the coun-
ty are passable.
Was Record Breaker.
The past week was the record
breaker. not only for the winter. but
for several winters. in more than one
respect. Fifteen and siX-tenths in
ches of snow fell, according to the Of
ficial registration at the pumping sta
tion, east of the city. The biggest
fall was on "Wednesday evening. when
twelve and seven-tenths inches fell
and on the following night. the meas
urements showed that two and nine
tenths more inches had fallen. The
rainfall in inches is reported by Wal
ter Nossler, the meteorological OBJ
server. as follows: Seven hundredths
inch on Tuesday: one and twenty-one
hundredths inches on Wednesday and
twenty-four hundredths inches on
! Thursday
In addition to the record made in
the snow fall Saturday Of last week.
is entitled TO credit for being the
coldest day of the winter. up to date
and colder than at any time in sever.
al past winters. The mercury at the
pumping station touched fifteen de,
grees below zero on Saturday.
Character Of Days.
In respect to the character of the
days of the week, the report Of Mr.
Vossler shows that Sunday. Friday and
Saturday We're clear: Monday. partly
cloudy and Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. cloudy.
The daily temperature record is as
I follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
HONOR FOR CHARLES

City Engineer Fred Charles left for
Chicago today, where he will read pa
per on the subject development OF
Concrete Road Construction" before
the third annual cement show, in that
city, this week. This is one of the
most distinctive honors that has ever
been conferred upon a local city Off
cial D. l.. Mathers will attend the
convention and also expects to attend
the several sessions of the National
Builders Supply convention, in Chi
cago this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
Is FATALLY INJURED.

William Maloney, a strike breaker,
imported from New York, was fatally
injured in a street car riot today.
Rioting ragged in several parts of the
city. Scores of persons were injured
by flying stones. An attempted pa
rade of five hundred street car men
was broken up by the police. A mo-
tOrman of a Kensington avenue car
was dragged to the street, a rope
placed about his neck and il was
swung over a cross bar when the po-
lice rescued him just in time to save
his life. The state constabulary will
probably be called out tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
A UNION MEMORIAL

W. c. T. U. organizations of the city
in honor of the late Miss Frances +.
Willard. at the First Methodist church
yesterday was we'll attended and very
interesting. The program included
several informal addresses and musi-
cal selections. Mrs. Allen d. Hole
gave a review Of the life of Miss Will
lard. followed by a tribute being paid
by Miss Bessie Jones. The Pres
ent Day Outlook was the subject of
the principal address by Rev. Levi
Pennington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21

Chief Boatswain John S. Croghan.
who is in command of the missing ma
val tug Nina, diagram of the search
made for her, Joseph Darlington and
Ferdinand Drace of the crew, (the for
mer shown next to Croghan) and the
missing boat. The Nina left Norfolk
for Boston several days ago and has
not been heard from. 1t is believed
that the vessel has gone down with her
crew of 80 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
GET HALF HOLIDAY

Washington's birthday will be cele-
brated by the children of the public
schools in the usual manner. In the
morning. much Of the time will be-
spent in discussions of the history OF
his life aud the early history Of the
country. In the afternoon the pupils
will enjoy a vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
CHANGES PROFESSION.

Horace Keelor, a we'll known young
man Of this city, who has been in Chi
cago. taking a course in architectural
science. has accepted a position with
an undertaking firm. He intends TO
take the embalmer's examination with
in a few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
A BIG ENROLMENT

A small increase is shown in the en-
rollment for the spring term in the
public schools. There are approxi-
mately 5000 pupils. The enrolment
in the different schools has been re-
ported as follows: High school. 40:
Garfield, 30: Finley. 30: Warner. go:
Starr. 40: Whitewater, 313: Hibberd
2,s2: Vaile. ID: Baxter, 3l3: and Sc
yastopoOl. 1Sb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
TALKS ON CHILDREN

Prof. T. B. Birch of Wittenbers col
lege, Springfield, Ohio, will deliver
the second of a series of lectures on
Child Study, at the First English Luth-
eran church this evening. at ~
o'clock. The first lecture was given
last Monday evening. Much interest
is manifest in the lectures, among the
educational people OF the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
REVIVAL CONTINUED

The revival services at East Main
Street Friends church will be continu-
ed another week at least At the ser
vice yesterday three conversions were
made. Much interest has been taken
in the services by the members of the
church and a number OF outsiders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-21
THE WEATHER.

STATE AND lOcAI-Fair and cold.
err tonight and Tuesday: cold
wave tonight. Temperature will
fall ten degrees,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
FACTORIES TO CLOSE
II MEN STAY OUT
Strikers Given Until Monday
to Return to Work.

Philadelphia. Pa. March Sunless the
thousands of men who broke their agree
ments by laying down their tools return
10 work within the week. the mill own
ers have determined TO close their fac
tories indefinitely As things stand the
textile workers, 2o0o0 in number, the main
body Of the strikers are not likely TO get
a chance TO work when they will need
work most other laboFing men. such as
the builders. VIII be in the same predica-
ment Seventy-five per cent Of the manu-
.facturers of hosiery voted this afternoon
to shut their mills until next Monday.
Monday was set as the day when the
strikers must return to work or forever
lastingIy stay away.
The biggest Of the carpet and tapestry
mills In the city have served notice that
they would keep their factories closed in
definitely If their men did not get on the
job next Monday. Their attitude is sp-
proved by sixty proprietors Of textile
mills
The manufacturers came to this con-
clusion after several hours conference in
which the whole situation was gone over
carefully The meeting was secret. Fred
W Simons. president of the club. pre-
sided, and c. r. Carter was the secretary
OF the meeting. Only a brief statement
was given out after the adjournment. II
was:
"At meeting of hosiery manufacturers
of Philadelphia, representing u per cent
OF the production. it was unanimously de-
cided TO close the mills until next Mon
day"
A member of the club explained that
their action could not be considered a
lockout, since most OF the textile workers
had struck anyway. The tapestry mill
owners resolved that "If their employees
did not return to work on or before March
II, 10 close down their mills Indefinitely or
until such time as they saw hopes of
getting business"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
BALKED BY DEATH.
Claimants Before Congress Win
When Too Late.

The advent OF the Grim Reaper" has
defeated the object of three claims bills
passed by Congress within a week. and
incidentally brought 10 light several re-
markable legislative condolences.
On Friday last Representative John
Eton obtained the passage Of a bill re-
lleving John II. MeBrayer Of the nav
ment of s2O,0oO due the government for
a bond made By him as surety ~for
whisky deposited in a government ware
house. The same day the bin passed
Capt. McBrayer. who was a veteran of
the Mexican war, died at his home in
Anderson County. Ky.
On Monday Representative Langley Sc
cured a favorable report on a bill pro-
vlding for the payment OF 8. 200 to Jake
Patrick, OF Salyersvillc. an internal rev.
enuo employe. who was injured several
years ago by being thrown from sorae-
back That night Representative Lang
leF learned that Patrick had died sun
da1
Senator Bradley received a telegram
yesterday informing him of the death IN
owenton OF William Kelly. The senator
scored the passage Of a bin placing him
on the pension rolls lase-week.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09

is to be made in connection with the con-
vention. and the members were invited
70 visit specially on the evening Of
March a.
few matters Of routine business were
attended to. E. II. Daniels. Of the men,
bership committee. reporting that ld5
new members had been added to the or
ganization since February l, and that
the committee had before it eighteen ap-
plications to be acted upon.
After the meeting. luncheon was serv-
ed in the Waldorf restaurant on the
floor below the rooms Of the Chamber.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
HER HOME
TO KEEP STOLEN BABES
Mothers Love Drope Mrs Grace Matthews to Payn He,
Diamonds and Defy the Lap in a Daring
Kidnapping Escapade

New York, March S-Mrs. Grace Mat
thews is back at her home at 707 Monroe
street, Brooklyn, with doors barricaded
and every precaution taken to keep her
little ones that she has so hardly won
by Kidnapping them from her husband.
She is half i'll from the strain of her
thrilling chase, but supremely happy at
having her children with her again
Mrs. Matthews was granted a decree OF
separation from her husband last Decem-
Der on the grounds OF cruel and inhu-
man treatment The decree gave her the
custody of her children, but last summer
Mr. Matthews took them to Swan Lake,
Susquehanna County. Pa. and paid no at
tention to the demands for their return
made by Mrs Matthews through her at
torney.
Last Thursday she decided to take the
law into her own hands. She went to
Montrose. where the children attended
school. Securing a room opposite the
school building she waited until the
father drove up and left them, and at the
noon recess she went into where the
children were eating lunch.
Come with me, dears. We're going