davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
MARSHALL'S GLASS TURNED
Governor Drinks No Wine at the
Taggart Luncheon.
rHv Teleeraph 10 The Tribune.

indianapolis. Aug. 2O.-Among the
one hundred guests Of Thomas rag
CART at the luncheon which preceded
the notification Of Governor Marshall
to-day there were very few who did
not enjoy the wines of rare vintage
served with the seven courses, but one
of the few was the special guest, Gov
ernor Marshall His glass was turned
down as he took his seat at the prin-
cipal table. and it was still turned
when he left an hour and half later.
Governor Marshall, Alton b. Parker.
William McAdoo. Senator Gore and
others sat at the head Of the table. AS
often as the walters came with the UNI
corked bottles the Governor shook his
head when they would have turned up
his glass.
Judge Parker. who was seated on
Mr.. Marshall's right, did not appear to
note the exception, but Mr.. McAdoo
and Samuel Ralston, Democratic can
didatc for Governor. exchanged signifi-
cant glanccs, as did many others. The
walters smiled but made no remarks
and no one asked any questions. 1t
seemed to he taken for granted that
the candidate for Vice-Presldent was
a total abstainer, for the wine was de-
clared to be of the best vintage and
irresistible to the seasoned palate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
NONE LIKE THE OLD FOLKS
Small Girl with Wanderlust
Finds Mother Best Friend.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Freeport Long Island. Aug. 20.-"There
is nobody like the old folks. after ALL
said thirteen-year-o Mary Stanch.
daughter Of Katharine Stanch. who dis
appeared from her home. on a little farm
north OF Wantagh. Long Island, about a
month ago. when she returned home Sun
day and told disjointed story about hav-
ing been held practically prisoner by a
woman at Wantagh. only a short distance
from her own home.
She IS now temporarily staying at the
house OF tho Children's Society. where
she was taken to-day by Constable Muir
ray, who has been working on the case
ever since she disappeared. She will stay
at the shelter until Friday, when the par
ties she has mentioned will appear In
court before Justice Norton at an investl-
CATION.
The girl was glad to get home 10 her
mother. and advises Young girls not 10
run away because their mothers correct
them. but to stay home. as there is no
friend like 81 mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
PIER RUNNERS ARRESTED
Eight Men Fined 81 Each in
Custom House Crusade.

In compliance With the order which
vent out from the Custom House IL st
week that no hotel runners should h. al
lowed on tho piers TO meet incoming
steamers. except such. as had regular 20
lice licenses. eight mon were arrested yes
terday on the piers OF tho Ward Line, at
Fine street just after the arrival Of the
Saratoga from Havana. Central Office
Detectives Grotino. Caponi. castono and
Currao made the arrests. under tho dircc-
ton Of Actips Deputy Surveyor John
o'Connor.
Complaints have been coming In 10 the
Custom House FOR some time, az told M
The Tribune last Wednesday. from Latin
Americans who have been dccOycd to dis
reputable houses and robbed of their val
uablcs 10y mon who represented them
selves as hotel and boarding house run
ucrs.
The mon taken Yesterday were ar
raiCucd before Magistrate Frcschi. IN the
Tomla court. Mariana Rocafort. the
cuban Consul. appearing as complainant.
This fact raised the question of jurisdic-
ton. the ma gistratc holding that tho case
should hc heard by federal judge.
DEPUTY surveyor OConnor solved the diff
nculty by himself entering a complaint
against tho men for acting as public
portcrs without license.
In Wow OF the fact that all possessed
customs passes 10 the pier and that this
was the first offence, Magistrate Freschi
let the men off with fine OF 81 each,
which they paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
TO EXCHANGE EXHIBITS
DR.. Dean Has Arranged with
Various Continental Museums.

Dr. Bashford Dean, curator OF ichthy-
olosy and hcrpetoloGy at the American
Museum OF Natural History, returned
from Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm III,
az the North German Lloyd Line. yester-
day. with the announcement that he had
arranged for several exceptionally inter
csting exchanges Of specimens with vail
Gus Continental museums during his
three months stay abroad.
The doctor Is also curator In the
METROPOLITAN Museum Of Art. and while
abroad collected a series Of ancient cos
Tunes and banners FOR the new hall OF
Arms and Armor.
on the same vessel was Miss Marie
D,ro tho actress. who viii reopen her
engagement IN oliver Twist september ,.
ono Of her follow passengers was Irwin
RoyIe Iauchln. first secretary OF the
American Embassy In Berlin. who is here
to marry Miss Theresa Isclin, daughter
of Adrian lscliu. the millionaire.
The liner brought another romance in
the pcr-on OF ". Muehenbrock. the
cabin passenger agent OF the North Ger
man I.lo,d Line. returning with his bride.
whom ne married at Forest HIS, near
London.
Among other passengers was Max Gug-
rouhcimcr. wealthy Nirginian. who
went to Germany to visit his nephew. DR.
Max Dr,vfuss, was taken sick and had
TO bc brought back by the nephew.
James - Roosevelt. first cousin OF the
colonel. also icturned. but refused 10 dis
cuss politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
PICNIC ENDS IN DEATH
Fall from Cherry Tree Kills College
Point Man.

with their wives and children. ossmus
LICK. Of No. IA Fourth avenue. College
Point. and his brother-in-law, Adam
ILrell. Of the same address, went out for
n ride in biz farm wagon yesterday,
and the afternoon found grownups and
youngsters berry picking near the Blue
Farms Road, Whtestone.
Eldcrberrles and wild cherries were 20
he had. and there were cries of delight
when I.yck clambered up into large
wild cherry tree with a pail on his arm
There was a heavily laden branch just
behind his head. He started TO turn, when
his feet slipped. The branch on which he
was holding broke. and he fell to the
ground. twenty feet below.
Weeping relatives lifted him into the
wagon, and he was hurried to the ofiice
of DIR. j. u. MACPHERSON. several miles
away. The physician could only pro-
nounce him dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
DIES FROM INSECT STING
Young Athletes Case Puzzles
Doctors Who Operated.

The parents Of Alfred Marx, a graduate
Of the De Witt Clinton High School and
we'll known athlete. expressed them
selves at loss last night to account for
the death Of their son from what was
thought TO be an insect bite on his lip.
Tho young man died on Sunday night at
the Harlem Hospital
Marx was operated on August "a by DR..
A. o. sitter of No. 1870 Lexington avenue.
and for a time the operation was deemed
successful. The infection OF Marks lip
grew worse. and he was removed to the
Harlem Hospital, where Or a. L. Statler,
Of No 1858 Seventh avenue. performed g.
second operation. The second effort TO
save the young mans life was as I'M
awaiting as the first, and he died on Sun
day.
Although neither OF the doctors could
be seen last night the young mans fam
lily said that they. too, had expressed
themselves as mystihed as to the cause
OF Marks death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
AUTO CAUSES RUNAWAY
Saloon S Window Smashed and Man
and Horse Are Hurt.

4 runaway horse attached TO a deliv-
cry wagon. driven by Julius f1orintio,
Of No 1876 Amsterdam avenue, crashed
into the plate glass window Of John j.
O'Connor's saloon, at No. 81 Lawrence
street last night.
Florintio lcaped from the vehicle and
escaped injury. The animal was badly
cut on the legs
Emil Vctter. OF No. Sc Lawrence street.
WAS struck by tho runaway and by N.Y.
ing glass. lie was attended by an ambu-
lance surgeon.
Florintio. who is employed by his
brother, Antonio Florintio, proprietor or
provision store in the Amsterdam avenue
address. was later locked UP in the West
1s5th street police station on charge OF
having no license number on the Vehlcle
he was driving.
The horse became frightened IN Law
renee street, near Amsterdam avenue, at
a passing automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
PROGRESSIVE NOMINATIONS
Several Named for Assembly and Que
for Congress.

Several nominations for the Assembly
were made by clubs Of the Progressive
PARTY last night. Thomas simpson.
tilesettcr. Of 40. 2oj East looth street. a
former Republican. vas nominated by the
club Of the 2tth District, at No. 49, Third
avenue; George ". SallenCer. a broker
and former Republican, 10y the nth DIS
trict club. ~ No. 81 West Mth street
and Maxim Bcrnkrandt, lawyer and
former Republican. 10y the 10Th District
Club. at No. 70 Second avenue.
This club nominated Leon Blocker state
committeeman, and effected a permanent
orranization. as did tho Other clubs. The
club of the 18th Congress District nom
mated Walter NJ. Chandler for Congress.
He Is a lawyer with Offices at No. 90 Wall
street, a graduate OF the University Of
Michigan, and has studied at the univcr-
stiles Of Berlin and Heidelberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
GETS 21-YEAR SENTENCE
Dan O'Reilly's Client Had Crossed
Old Dead Line.

"Cy" Yates, convicted last week as
chief of the bandits who broke the oid
dead line on March ., 1911, and ropped
Aaron Bancroft. a broker. eighty-nve
years old, OF $4,000 worth OF securities
was sentenced TO twenty-one years III
state prison yesterday, by Judge ""i-
queen. in General Sessions. He was cor
victed as a second offender, which doubles
the sentence. .o..,
All OF the stock has been recovered
and all of those connected with the rop-
berry have either confessed or Deeh III
vcted. Daniel O'Reilly, a lawyer prom,
inent in the Thaw case, was convicteu
more than a year ago OF receiving s'oien
goods, because Of his part in trying 10
obtain a reward for the stolen stocks.
Yates was arrested in San Diego, wne ,oS
he is under indictment for beating notei
bills. His was the last case prosecuted
by Emory r. Buckner before he resigned
as an Assistant District Attorney, 10 pc
come counsel for the aldermanic COM
mittee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
HO, FOR SAILOR BARNES!
Sixteen Pee Wees in Fo' castle
Headgear See Him OFF.

II isn't the lot of every one who goes
abroad to be escorted to the pier by If
teen such merry men" as those who &C
companied j. Sanford Barnes. treasurer
of the Great Northern Paper Company,
member Of the University Club and also
member of a little organization within
that club known as the Pee Wees, down
Fifth avenue on top OF "seagoing' bus.
Some time ago when Mr.. Barnes an
nounced to his cronies his intention of
going TO Scotland to shoot grouse and
do little salmon fishing his friends in
the Pee Wees planned a royal send-off.
So last night several hours before his
departure the sixteen gathered at the
University Club and gave Mr.. Barnes
such a dinner as only a club chef was
capable Of turning out when threatened
with dire vengeance If everything wasn't
fit for the palate of an epicure.
By the time Mr.. Barnes was ready TO
start for the Mauretania there wasn't
anything in the shape of triumphal car
fit TO carry them 10 the pier except
Fifth avenue bus. SO one was chartered,
and then to cap the climax and the Pee
with a sailors hat. From the doors OF
the University Club all the way down
Fifth avenue TO 18th street rode the
crowd, wishing their departing club
member all sorts OF sport in the land
of the Moors." At the pier they disem-
barked from the bus and marched aboard
the liner. where they pledged Mr..
Rarnes's health
Among the party were Samuel Sloane,
vice-president OF the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company; William Anderson. OF
the law firm of Anderson & Anderson
Chester Lyman, vice-president Of the In
ternational PAPER Company, and Robert
NJ. Chambers, a brother Of the novelist.
Among others sailing on the Maureta-
MIA were Mrs. Philip N. Lydig, who is
going abroad for six weeks for her health.
Previous 10 this trip she gave up all So
cial engagements and retired to the
Adrondacks to regain her strength after
a too strenuous season in society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
PRISONER PLAYS 'POSSUM
Scared Patrolmen Pan Him to
Iife+Sister Charges Theft.

Patrick Clancy. who says he comes from
81 Johns. Newfoundland. gave Patrol
men Walsh and Gcibel. of the Morrisania
station. the scare of their lives yesterday.
His sister. Mrs. Thomas Dempsey, Of
No. 80 East 10th street charged him
with stealing dress and clock, valued at
sa2 from her. and had Walsh arrest him
He went to the station house, but ran
away at the door, and kept on through
16Oth street
Walsh and Geibel chased him. but
,oarod 10 fire lest they hit pedestrians
FINALLY Walsh fired three times In the
DIR and then at the prisoners legs. The
man dropped and lay, apparently wound
cd on the sidewalk DIR. Walsh was
called from Lebanon Hospital. lie
searched for bullet wound. Then he
Strengthened up.
"This fellows not shot. Give him a
slap" he said.
walsh thumped the prisoner. and he
arose. Later I'm the day he was held on
a petty larceny charge in Morrisania
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
POLLOK CALLED TO COURT
His Wife Seeks Alimony Pending Her,
Suit for Divorce.

Harry NJ. Pollok. the prizehght pro-
moter, in whose Riverside Drive apart
ments Jack Rose spent several days
after the Rosenthal murder, will go be-
fore Justice Asphalt, OF the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn on Thursday. TO explain,
why he should no. pay $50 week alt
mony TO his wife, Mrs. Mary Pollok, or
Freeport, Long Island, pending her suis
against him for absolute divorce. Sh,
also wants ESQ counsel fees
The wife saws she got the first intima .
ton of her husbands infidelity through
accounts that appeared I'm the newspapers
after Rose had told his story. The couple
were married in Jersey City by justice
Of the peace on June Is, 1900. Mrs. Polloie
says that her husband is associated with
pat" Powers in promoting sporting
events and earns 5000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21

name to applications asked for by elec.
ton district captains.
1t seems that the news-stands in the
Selikowitz case were not In Strauss
election district. However" said Alder
man Becker, Strauss told me that he
wanted the licenses for friends. and so
gave him the application without asking
any more questions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
AVOOO FIRE IN THE BRONX
"'eral Thousand Persons Watch
Blaze at Transfer Point.

=, o-slarm fire in a five story building
p 18Th street and Third avenue, The
Or ~ mad an audience Of four thousand
sery.s thousand people last night, and re-
sta,'@s were called out from two police
whjcS The lower floor OF the building,
,isio, stands just where the Bronx d.
rbirH " the subway runs beneath the
ped svenuc elevated structure, is occu-
upesrc ~ Hegeman drug store. while the
inoors are used by j. Baumann as
rStrnniIture warehouse.
thon.hre started on the top floor, II is
eYes'sis, from spontaneous combustion in
less ~ About seventy pupils In bust
The sPhQol next door were excited by
- The damage was $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
INpoRsE TAFT AND SHERMAN.

The West Side Republican Club met at
the headquarters. No. 23o7 Broadway ia"'
night and adopted resolutions indorsinS
9he eng shm them the support Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
HENRY TO STUMP IN MAINE.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Representative
Henry. Of Texas, has accepted invitations
70 make campaign speeches for Governor
Wilson in Maine cities. including Portland
and Augusta, between August y and 81
lie IS also expected to speak In New
port VI.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19
Miscellaneous For Sale.


FOR SALE--Ice cream and sher.
bet. any flavor, 81 a gallon or soc
for half gallon, delivered Leave
orders early for Sunday dinner. Both
phones North Pole Candy Kitchen.
2S0 Eighth street 7-tt
FOR SALE--4Two lots on south
west corner of 37th and Sycamore,
at a bargain. Cash or terms to suit
purchaser Near Rennies big store,
on paved street. and interurban and
city cars in front, Mrs. w. P. La
Hue, 523-34 Home phone 5S0-R.
LFONARD'S STUDIO has never
chargef more than 10 cents a roll
for developing films: We are still
doing them at that price,, 10 or
2 exposures. Best work and quick
est work in this part Of the state.
Let rs show you. at 200 Eighth
street p.s !.
FOR SALE OR TRADE--organ,
70 FIRST class condition. ur-to-date in
every respect. Will sell cheap. APP
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

Wheat was quiet Wednesday but
prices favored the buyers and after
some early selling the market gained
fractIoually. There was not m"Gh IN
the days news It was clear and cold
in the domestic Northwest and Gam
ada, but there was no frost repor d
over the border and prospects we e
for higher Temperatures. Foreign
crop news was NOT a factor in the
trading,
The steadier American cables
caused some support in the Liverpool
market at the opening and prices
were unchanged. The advance
however, was checked by the favor
able weather in the United King
dom and France, and the large Pa
cific Coast offers, with less inquiry
for both American and Canadian
parcels. The crop outlook in AT,
/ gentino is highly favorable aud Rus
I sia is Offering freely with indications
70 continued liberal worlds ship
HltuNS lUiS WYNN, NV i'AtfNioiiN
wheat Is arriving at market With
the quality better than was expect
ed. The market on the whole was
dull with the undertone steady II
consideration of the larger arrivals
liverpool corn opened UNCHANGED
Later there was REALIZING and prizes
declined $sd to I'D on larger ant
cheaper plate offers, and the breal
in plate spot. W.T.
Liverpool wheat futures closet
a d lower, corn sd to i2d lower;
Paris wheat unchanged to II C lower
-four, %c lower Antwerp wheat ur
changed: Berlin 1c to / Il c mp. ant
Budapest ssc lower.
Advices from the Argentine wert
favorable but the trade is incline,
to expect minor crop scares from
that country later on Private al
vices now, however, estimate tn
wheat acreage planted at per cen
over che record acreage OF last yea,
OF 17,110,000 Oats also 80 Der etn
over last years 2,475,000 acres.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

SKIFF-Brand new. VIII trade
for camera. +. S., Bulletin office.
GO-CART--Will exchange wicker
go-cart. almost as good as new, for
any useful household article D. A.
e., Bulletin office.
ENCYCLOPEDIA-Hill' Practical
Tor exchange, VIII exchange for
revolver. Apply A.. N. S., Bulletin
office.
have an Al Smith Premier
mier Typewriter No. 2. Plea type
in Al condition to trade for young
mare, short coupled and active. E.
H., B. Bulletin Office.
What have YOU TO swap for a
frst-class No. 4 Underwood Type
writer. best visible tyacvritsr eyer
made? +. d. H. Bulletin Office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19
Help Wanted f emale.

LADIES-Learn to draft your own
patterns at home by mail with on,
latest improved system circular
Address j. G. Stewart. Weidels Lad
les Tailoring College, 1888 Olive
street, st, Louis, Mo. Please men
ticn The Cairo Bulletin when re-
plying to this advertisement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

] have first class Smith Pre-.
No. typewriter to swap for Gro.
ceries or Dry Goods J. Z. c, Ruue
tin Office.
An "A-l Bum Special Watch, 81
jewels, run six years, in a 20 years
Wadsworth case, open, used Is mos.
VIII swap for Conn or York"
B-hat cornet, with attachments
Must be good. ]. p, n, Bulletin
office.
WANT to swap a 10-inch electric
fan. Apply to U. S. A.. Bulletin.
FOR EXCHANGE ~ Mules and
haTness snply c, Bulletin
I have Crescent bicycle which
! wish. to exchange for. hn Under
wood typewriter. Crescent care
Bulletin efflce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

EARN SIS to Sl2 weekly at home
during spare time mailing circulars
For particulars send loc, which we
return when you begin work. VIM
4 Dros'e Co., Ala B4 Trumbull ave-
nun, Detroit, Mich,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19


THE SWAPPERS COLUMN
Almost everybody has something of particular value to
him which he would like to exchange for something which he
wants He may have horse that does want he may
want COW and his nghbo may have that he is willing
to swap Tor horse; he may swap shotgun for
bunch Of chickens, dog for brass horn, pig for music
lessons The field is unlimited
RULES
Advertisements for the Swappers Column will be inserted
seven times for payment to be made at Of reply
when the delivered Answers must be called for at
the office within week after last insertion after the an
pears IT there you nothing if there are
you pay cents each
You offer for exchange anything except real for
anything except money Ads contain many IS words
but more
You invited to this column often as you please
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

treet. Suitable tor wholesale or
obbing ho2Fe; 4,000 square feet Of
cor space, with large, psved base
atnt. Switch Of Illinois Central
2ailrcad in front Of the building,
Rent reasonable. Apply vt The Rul,
etin Office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR Rents room house with
Ii modern improvements. Elm and
18th street. apply Candies lnsuF-
nee agency.
4-2G Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19
Buildings For Rent.

A.Al -saeas.sad Goar. or all al
$40 1sl.etln building goa 0ha
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

When yo1 are in trouble call Oh
Casey Detective Agency. Shadowing
a"} scouting evidence a srecialtv
All business treated confidcntially.
40 Walnut street. Bell phone 239.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19
Cottages For Rent.

FOR RENT--Modern Z room cot
tase on 2Sth street. All convenience.
A. r. DeBaun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

No. 407 Commercial Ave, Cairo, Ill
No 65 Poplar Ave-, Memphis, Tenn,
No 10 North Main st, Little peck,
No. 612 Walnu, st. st. Louis, Mo.
No. 500 West Fifth ST., Kansas City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19
COTTON pIcKFRS, FARM HANDS
KOENIG I.An0R AGENciTs

and all kinds Of llelp Supplied BY the
Old Reliable. b#l
The Washington herald., 1912-03-02
WANTS TO REMAIN
WITH HIS MOTHER
Thirteen-year-old Son of Divorced
Couple a Witness for Ma
ternal Parent.

Arguments were heard yesterday by
Justice Anderson, of the District Su-
preme Court, on the petition OF Thomas
Newton Nuckols. OF Richmond. Va, who
is suing Mrs. Rosa Lee Nuckols, also
called Mrs. Campbell NJ. King. for the
custody OF their thirteen-year-old son.
Thomas Newton Nuckols
Petitioner obtained an absolute divorce
from defendant March IL, 1901, and the
court awarded Nuckols the custody of
the son. Nuckols alleges that February
% last, Mrs. King, his former Wife took
the boy without petitioners knowledge
and consent and detained him without
right from the custody of the father.
Mrs. King wept when Justice Anderson
declared that he had no Jurisdiction in
the case, that the Virginia court was
the proper tribunal TO review or modify
its decree with regard to the custody CT
the boy. Young Nuckols gave evidence
that he preferred TO stay with his mother.
The case was continued until Monday
morning, the boy being placed in the
temporary custody of Deputy Marshal
Taylor.
The boy lives in Richmond with his
aunt. Mrs. W. \. Baker, and being asked
as to with whom he would psefer TO live.
named Mrs. King. his mother. He alleged
that Mrs. Baker did not give him proper
treatment.