davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Loescher visited il
Chicago last week.
Miss Cora Beimer has been spending
some time in Juneau, Wis, with hel
sister, who has opened a millinery
store there.
Mrs. Patterson has spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Jane Weeks
in Burlington.
A. J. Booth, who has spent the win
ter with his daughter in Topeka, Kan
was called home by the sickness Of
his brother, Geo. Booth.
Henry Peterson is sick with blood
poison at the home of his brother,
Peter Peterson.
The terrible storm which struck this
place about l o'clock a. N. Monday,
was the most destructive Of any that
has passed. through here in years.
Buildings were unroofeG, wind mills
blown OYER, chimneys blown down,
windows blown in and corn cribs,
sheds, trees, etc., were destroyed No
3 ice house at Hooker Lake was I'M
rooted, also the barn and house nearby,
all Of which belong to the Knicker-
booker Ice Company.
Miss Jennie Burgess has returned to
Salem after a visit in Racine and
Chicago.
The officers of the Sunday school are
preparing banquet for the scholars
to be given Friday evening at tho
church parlors, at which time Rev.
Ilahi Baksh, Hindoo, will speak.
An admission of 25e will be asked from
all who are not members of the Sun
day school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Van Vie and two
sons of Twin Lakes, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Van VIE.
Arthur Manning, who broke bone
in the little finger Of his left hand
while playing basket ball, has gone to
Evanston to spend few days with his
parents.
Mrs. Sarah Barnes, who has spent
the past two months in Bristol, expects
to return home this week.
Geo. Booth an old resident Of Sa-
lem, died March 18th, after a sickness
of seven weeks.
The second declamatory contest was
held March 23rd and Salem Center
school took first and fourth prizes and
Twin Lakes second and third. Prof.
and Mrs. Trenary Of Kenosha, and
Miss Kasher of Randall, were judges.
Miss Nettie Hartnell of Chicago,
spent Sunday with her relatives in Sa-
lem.
Miss Lora Belle Hartnell has taken
up her work at Geo. Huntoon IS.
Miss Vera Lubeno returned to Madi-
son Monday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Am prepared to furnish you with all
the best grades Of seeds. Ny long ex-
perience in the feed and seed business
enables me to buy and furnish you
with the best seeds the market affords
at lowest prices. Have car of German
Silver Mine, Iowa, seed oats in tran
sit on which I will make very close
price to move quick. If you don It pat
ronize me we both lose. F. w. Caster
ton and Son, Russell Feed Mill. advw51
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Guaranteed Danish grown Holland
cabbage seed at $500 per ID. Seed
corn, seed oats, timothy, clover seed,
ETC., also Northern Wisconsin seed
potatoes, Red River Valley Early
ohios. All seeds guaranteed 90 per
cent termination. The Dunnebacke
Co., Market and West Main streets.
Telephone sol and 500. advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27


day evening where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Harry R. Dixon transacted business
in Racine Tuesday.
| A number from this locality attend
ed M. o. Myrick's auction sale IN
Bristol on Tuesday
Alfred CARAT transacted business
in Milwaukee on Monday.
Fred Helding had two very sick
horses on Saturday. A veterinarian Of
Kenosha was called to care for them
Everett Gascoigne of the Kenosha
high school spent the Easter vacation
at home.
John W. Fink has returned home
from New Mexico.
Mrs. Thomas w. Gaseoigne spent
Wednesday afternoon with relatives n
Racine. She expects to 60 on TO Fond
du Lac on account of the serious i'll
ness of her sister.
Miss Olive Fink and brother, Willie,
Kenosha high school students, spent
the Easter vacation at home.
John Yonk is building a new milk
and engine house.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doerflinger
have little son at their home.
Misses Harriet and Annie Spence
have returned home after spending
the winter with their niece, Mrs. E. S.
Bishop in Chicago.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church was entertained
by Mrs. James S. Nelson on Wednes-
day afternoon. There was goodly
attendance considering the bad roads.
The next meeting will be thimble
party at the home Of Miss Annie
Spence on Wednesday afternoon, April
2. Mrs. George P. Leet, Mrs. L. j.
Stnong and Mrs. August Bohm will be
hostesses.
On Tuesday afternoon April /, Som
ers Camp Royal Neighbors of America
will hold its regular meeting at Wood
men Hall.
Wednesday afternoon, April 2, the
Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terrain Church will hold thimble
party" at the home of Misses Annie
and Harriet Spence. Mrs. Lyman J..
Strong, Mrs. August Bohm and Mrs.
George P. Leet will entertain.
State Senator Isaac T. Bishop spent
Easter at home.
p. M. Anderson returned home on
Saturday from an extended trip in
Northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Jessie A. Leet is under the care
of DR.. G.. A. Almfelt.
A. A. Bishop of Racine, spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin H. Bishop.
Much credit is due Mrs. Frank J.
Bradley and her committee for the ex-
cellent dinner furnished the Presby-
teriap Church people at their annual
meeting on Saturday
Mrs. Florence Fink spent Saturday
in Racine.
During the terrific wind storm on
Sunday night Samuel Bakers wind
mill was wrecked
Five of our famous ninarods spent
two days Strengthening ducks in Paris
during the past week They speak
highly of the entertainment given
them by Messrs. Philip and Edward
HEM.
Politics very quiet in our town for
so near election.
Ellsworth J. Gardinere spent satur-
day in Kenosha.
Thomas W. Gascoigne is under the
care of Dr. Almfelt.
Easter services at the Methodist
Church have been postponed for two
weeks on account Of the inclement
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Helding enter
tained a company of friends on Satur-
day evening in honor of the twentieth
birthday anniversary of their son,
Harold. Dancing and card playing
furnished entertainment for the even
ing. Refreshments were served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
BARGAIN COLUMN.

~o~o~o~00vo0~00-oOo-O-0-
cash Apply to Mrs. Il. Simmons, 1856
Deming street dwtf.
FOR RFNT-IMPROVED FARM OF so
acres near Russell, will rent reasonable
to good tenant. Inquire Mrs. a. Red
mond, GA East 46th street, Chicago,
Ill sw4a
WANTED-BoY ABOUT Is YEARS OLD
to act as chauffeur and to do light chores
around the house. Otto Bowman, gent
mngr Lawler Ice Co, Twin Lakes.
Wisconsin sdWm27
FOR SALE OR RENT-S6-A ACRE FARM
known as the John NJ. Richards farm
situated in the town of Bristol For
further particulars inquire Of Orlando
Richards. BRISTOL Wis. tdWn22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
First publication March q, 1913.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENosHA COUNTY C0URT-IN PRO-
BATE.
In the matter Of the last will and tesla
ment of julius Schultz, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that he
claims and demands of al persons
against julius Schultz, deceased, late
of the City Of Kenosha, in said County
of Kenosha will be examined and adjust
ed by the County Court Of Kenosha
County at the regular terms of said Court
to be holden at the County Court room,
in the City of Kenosha, in and for said
County, on the first Tuesday of May,
A. D. 1913, and on the first Tuesday Of
November, A. d. 1913, at ten o'clock A. N.
of those days; also that the time until
and including the first Tuesday of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1913, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Julius
Schultz, deceased, to present their claims
for examination and allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the 22d day of March,
a. D. 1919.
By the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
County Judge
HASTINGS & GARRISON,
Attorneys. w52
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Moren
Rohde will be held from the late resi-
dence ION Ashland avenue at three
clock Thursday afternoon. Friends
will please note the change in the
hour for the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
FARM WAGES HIGH
Report of Census Bureau
Shows Wisconsin Leading
in Farm Hand Wages.
BIG INCREASE IN LAST YEAR

The state of Wisconsin has the high
est priced farm labor in the United
States east of the Mississippi river, ae.
cording to tabulation made by govern.
ment statisticians. The average month.
" wage of the hired hands in the
state Of Wisconsin during 1912 was
$27.4o, with board. The average for
the entire United States was only $20.S1
and this includes the higher salaries
paid in the Rocky Mountain states,
which, owing to local conditions, are
abnormally high, Nevada, for instance,
has an average of $4,000 per month,
with board.
The Wisconsin rate is more than
twice that paid in most of the southern
states. 1t is greater by $2.4O than the
rate paid in Illinois. Michigan pays
$2450, also So less than Wisconsin.
In Indiana and Ohio the wage is q2L60,
or almost So less than the pay of the
Wisconsin worker. The highest pay in
New England is $3.50 in Vermont, and
from this the wages on the north At
lantic coast run down to $3.50 in
Pennsylvania. On the south Atlantic
coast the wages reach a minimum of
$3.50 in South Carolina and the aver
age rate of the entire south Atlantic
coast from Delaware to Florida is only
$14.97.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

Victor steinway, formerly Of this
city, has secured employment with the
Park-Webb Company, Detroit. Mich.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
wages increased in 1a12.

The statistics show that throughout
the United States the dages Of farm
labor increased about 80 per cent dur
ing the last year and 7 per cent dur
ing the last two years. Since 1902 the
increase has been about 81 per cent.
The wages of farm labor had an up
ward tendency during the decade of
the '70s; they were almost stationary
during the SOS and declined from 1892
to 1894, since which year they have
been steadily tending upward.
The current average rate of farm
wages in the United States, when board
is included, is, by the month, $2O.81;
by the day, other than harvest, $1.14;
at harvest, $1.54. When board is not
included the rate is, by the month,
$2958; by the day, other than harvest,
$147; by the day, at harvest, $1.87.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
Rate Is Very High.

The Wisconsin rate without board is
1880 and this is exceeded only by the
rate in Massachusetts without board,
where it is $500, but the proportion
of wages paid on this basis is so slight
that it does not materially change the
government statistics concerning the
average rate of farm pay, and Wiscon-
sin continues to hold the highest place
in this scale.
The government tables also give the
wages. per day, both at harvest time
and at times other than harvest days.
In Wisconsin the rate per day at har-
vest, with board, was $1.61 in 1902,
$1.75 in 1911 and $1.85 in 1912. The
rate without board was $1.96 in 1902,
$2.18 in 1911 and 1928 in 1912. Dur
ing times other than harvest the rate
in 1902, with board was $1.14, in 1911,
$1.37 and in 1912, $146. The rate
without board was $3.50 in 1902, $176
in 1911 and $187 in 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Wins Suit for 500
He Bet on Marriage
Bridegroom Wsgered He Would Wed
in Year When Taker Backed,
He Resorted to Court.

WEIGH. W VA, July 12.-One Of the
most unusual civll suits in the history
Of the State was decided here when Dr.
j. l.. Sameth was awarded 500, with in
terest for a year, against George H.
Kendrick During the latter part Of the
year 1871, during a conversation about
matrimOnv kendrick told Or Sameth
he would give him 500 II he married be
fore January.
The men had been friends for fifteen
years Dr. Sameth had previously made
to be married I'm January
and after this proposition was made he
prevailed on his fianCee 10 be married
before January l. From time to time
Or. Sameth asked Kendrick for the
money. but the latter always declared
Il a joke. Dr. Sameth entered suit and
won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

governing all things tends to the
survival Of the fttest and the evo-
luton Of the best. such is the com
Portable philosophy with which Mr..
Carnegie has confronted the world.
Mr.. Herbert Spencer, when he
visited Mr. Carnegie In his domain,
remarked that a month I'm Pitts
burg would Justify any man in
committing suicide. Mr.. Carnegie
does not live in Pittsburg He
spends half Of the year in New
York and the rest Of it at his coun-
try seat. Sklbo Castle, on Dornoch
Firth
Mr.. Carnegie amassed his millions
much more easily than he can give
them away. He started less than
ten years ago on the task Of distri-
button. He had then $500 000 coo,
which brought him i'm an annual in
come of between $15,OO0,000 and
100000. 600. He has succeeded in
giving away s125,OOO, 600, and the
capital Of his fortune is larger than
II was when he started
The pile won't grow smaller. The
more he gives away the more it in
crcase7. II Is the miracle OF the
widows cruise over again. In 1911
Mr.. Carnegie said TO me, 81 shall
find It a much heavier task giving
It away than making IT, It Is so
easy to do harm when you wish to
do good, but I intend to apply my
self to the study of the best meth
DDS OF using this vast accumulation
OF wealth"
MIR, Carnegie has given away
$4,000 I'm round numbers every day
for ten years past.
Mr. Carnegie long ago wrote.
THE man who dies rich dies dis
graced,' II ls long odds that he
himself viii die disgraced lie Is
over 20 years old, and IL he were to
start now TO give away $50 a second
II he lived to be 100 he would stin
have few millions left with which
TO keep his daughter from the
workhouse
W.T. carnegie sets MS face as a
flint against helping the helpless.
He is dead against lifting lame DOGS
over stiles. Talking to my eldest
son, who visited him in his Scotch
retreat, he said he did not believe
In helping the average man.
The average man was all very
well, but the man who needed help
and assistance was he who was en-
dowed with more than the average
ability. Probably the best method
I'm which a millionaire. who wished
to help on the advance OF the race
could spend his wealth was by plaC-
ing within the reach Of the capable
the opportunities which would en-
able them TO develop their natural
gifts. To him that hath il shall be
given, and from him who hath not
shall he taken away even that
which he hath.
When the time comes for writing
his epitaph It IS Mr. Carneeie's de
clared belief that the State ought to
levy a death duty of so per cent
upon whatever fortune he leaves be-
hind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Singing Fish Keep
Town From Sleep
Poetess Thinks Lonely Pout Are
Calling Their Mates, but 9th
ers Call II Nuisance.

BELLEVUE. OHIO. July 12.-This
town Is all excited over certain sing
ing fish which keep the villagers
awake o. nights. These fish, a varie-
ty of bull pout, live in the subterran-
can streams which flow under the
place. and, possibly becoming lone
some, come TO the surface and sing.
Anyway. they gather at the surface
Of cisterns and quiet pools in the
gathering dusk and chant in chorus
what a prominent poetess Of Bellevue
calls a sweet sad, haunting melody
which she likens to the moaning OF
night winds through lonely. brooding
pines, But the citizens who are kept
awake are beginning to cuss the gosh
blamed noise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CHURCH WINS PROPERTY
AFTER 48 YEARS LITIGATION

SALEM. OREG, July l2-Aftcr court
proceedings FOR IS years the Society OF
Sisters Of the Holy Name OF Jesus ant
Mary have undisputed possession OF
the property on which is located the
Catholic school Circuit Judge Gallo
way has granted an order guieting the
tile 20 the property
The property was donated 10 the 500
cleiy in 1855. and has been used hy II
since.
About tfty persons. with Edward
pavlgnou as principal, were interested
IN the suit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Girl Runs Foundry as
Father Breaks Down
Daughter for Six Years After Par
ent's Health Failed Assumed Ex-
ecutlVe Duties of Business.

GREAT FALLS, MONT. July 12.-
The directing force Of the Great Falls
Iron Works is a Woman-Miss y. Ce-
rula Woodbury. on the company's
official roster she is designated as sec
rotary treasu but as the daughter
Of L. 5 Woodbury., president of the
company. she has for six years as
sumed the duties and responsibilities
Of her father, who has been in failing
health and has passed most Of his
time i'm travel.
Miss Woodbury. is at the office each
day and Keeps i'm close touch with all
departments of the business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Greek Theater To
Seat 10000 Planned
California Man Wants TO Have Mas.
siVe Structure Ready for Christ.
mas Day Performance.

Los ANGELES. July ia Greek
theater Of concrete, with stage of classic
lines, with Concentric rings of concrete
for tiers OF seats rising higher and
higher, that viii accommodate 10 600
persons. viii he built by Colonel Grif-
nth j. Griffith in Vermont CANYON.
Griffith Park. Hollywood. and will be
presented 60 the city
Il hope TO have the stage and enough
of the theater completed by Christmas to
seat l0,0 00 or $4,000 people, said Colonel
Griffith, so that a celebration may be
held there Christmas day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Berry Growers Seek
To Ship Crop by Post
Farmers Of Ozark Say That Express
Companies Have Been Getting
Half Their Revenue.

SPRINGDALE, ARK. July IA
Moving the strawberry crop by parcel
post may be undertaken by the grow
ers Of this and other berry growing
districts next season. Efforts TO obtain
a special rate from the Government
may be undertaken by the berry asso-
Citations within a very short time.
1t is asserted by association man
ayers Of the Southern Ozarks. whence
formerly l,000 to / 800 cars OF berries
were marketed annually, the express
companies and the commission houses
tho revenue from the berry crop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
RECEIVERS $3.50 FOR HIS
WORK AS FATHER-IN-LAW

BOHEMIAN. MONT. July III. E
MCCSllum was awarded $3.50 bv the
jury in the District Court as wages al
legged to be due him for his services as
t3ther-in-law in the household of Geo
Taylor, his son-in-law, recently sepa-
rated from his wife
McCsilum asked for this sum alleg-
ing that the work he had done in the
house of his sou-in-law, helping with
the washing, dishes. etc, was worthy
of payment.
The jury decided. after hearing the
testimony, that the old mans efforts
demanded more than mere board and
room, and gave the plaintiff all he
asked for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
By W. 7. STEAD

Mp. Carnegie is millionaire who
iaughs. He is one OF the greatest
Of nillionaires and yet he 10 at the
same time one Of the heartiest OF
lsughers. He sayst
Beyond a competence for old age.
wealth lessons rather than in
ereases human happiness. The most
miserable Of men, as old age ap-
proaches are those who have made
money making their God, like flies
bound 10 the wheel those unfortu-
mates fondly believed they were
really driving n, only to find when
tired and craving rest that # is i'm
possible for them 70 get Off and
they are lost-passing into moth
ingness. leaving their money behind
for heirs 10 quarrel over. only be-
cause they can not take II with
them-a melancholy end much less
euviable then that OF their poorer
fellows"
How Is II. then, that Mr.. Carnegie
hiss escaped the common doom OF
the limited but unfortunate class to
which he belongs? How is It that
instead OF being careworn GUS
toGian Of wealth beyond the dreams
Of avarice he is still a millionaire
VINO isuEhs?
Fe hss passed tho three score
yeFrs and ten. the proverbial span
Of human life. But old age has
neither saddered him nor soured
him
Mr.. MetchnikoT recently pro-
pounded the theory, based largely
upon study OF the life OF Goethe
that youth Is the period OF pessi-
mism and that Il is only in old age
man ripens into optimism. Andrew
Carnegie is certainly not less an
Optimist in his seventy second year
than he was when he was II.
II is difficult for strangers TO
realize the youthful enthusiasm
which makes this man, laden with
the care Of millions, as light
hearted as a boy of 16 without a
penny in his pocket.
Some Of the Reasons
Why He Laughs
The contributory causes or this
desirable and rare eqwpoise are
many. To begin with. he inherited
a good constitution. He came Of
splendid old Scottish stock. and was
brought up on porridge and the
Book OF Proverbs.
He honored his father and his
mother. and his days have been
long according TO the promise, for
he eschewed all the vices of youth,
and devoted himself from the first
decade to helping his parents 10
meet the household expenses.
He has never smoked, and, II he
Is not an absolute teetotaler. he is
certainly extremely abstemious in
the matter Of alcohol
To look habitually upon the
bright side Of things. always to
take short views and to encounter
the future with a cheerful conf
dence that the tendency is upward
and onward. and that the law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
TOWN GETS ITS MAIL BY
STAGE ALWAYS WEEK LATE

SALEM. July l2-"Mau is always a
week behind where / live" said
Charles F. Oliver, County School SUI
perinteudent of Lake County. who is
here I'm connection with the examina-
ton Of public school teachers. There
is a school al Butte, near WagOntire
Mountain that probably has the poor
est mail service IN the United states.
The mail, no matter If sent from
Lahevew. the county seat. goes FIRST
10 salt Lake City or Reno New. and
tnen through a roundabout way fiji
4 eFs into the Oregon town. ID rs
= = ported considerable distance by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Famous Editor Gives a Lot Of
Reasons Why the SteeI-Master
Is Able to Laugh, and Quotes
Some of His Terse Remarks.
Has No Sympathy or Desire to Aid
the Average Man, but Thinks
Help Should Be Bestowed to
Assist Brilliant Men Higher,

The following life story Of Andrew
Carnegie Is interesting. not only az
ne record Of a successful business
man. but also as one Of the last writ
tngs OF William T. Stead, the famous
editor. who went down with the Ii
tRnio.
Mr.. Stead's acquaintance with Car
neg1e enabled him 10 write with con
vtctton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
MORPHINE
WHISKEY AND TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Pain or
Restraint at Cedarcroft San
itariun, Lebanon, Tenn.

Endorsed by Governors, College Pro-
fessorS. Physicians and Ministers.
Licensed under special law which
gives il same standing as State institu-
lions.
Equipped with modern conveniences.
including latest electro thera peutica
equipment
No deposit or fee asked until cure is
effected to satisfaction Of patient
Patients also cured at home For in
formation address Or. POWER CRIB
BILE, Supt., Box $50, Lebanon, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

masters Jewel to Pleasant A. stovaIl,
who is soon 70 leave for Switzerland to
assume his duties as American Minis
ter in that country W. B. Stubs made
the presentation address and Colonel
Stovan made a fitting reply. The
presentation was a special feature Of a
regular meeting this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Wife ElOpeS to Fill
Role of Life Saver
Writes Husband She Left With Ad.
mirer to Keep Him From
Staying Himself.

NEW YORK. July I2-James Stevens,
Of AshbUrton Avenue. NUnkers. received
g note yesterday from his wife Sarah.
explaining that she had eloped with
James Barber TO save the mans life
Barber. SO she said. became SO iufat-
uated with her that he threatened TO
Xii himself unless she fed with him
He even showed her a revolver, so she
agreed 90 go IN order TO prevent a traE-
saz. stevens has asked the police 10
ind her