davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
BOARDOF BETHANY
HASJULYSESSlON
Acts on improvements, Accepts
Matron's Resignation
Mrs. Littig in Charge.

The board of Bethany home met !
last night at the New Harper and /
transacted much important business. |
Many matters of improvement we're
voted upon, including the installment
of new shower baths, inside toilet
rooms to take place of the building
outside which was closed and is to
be taken down; new curtains and
screens for the boys rooms. The
board discussed the advisability of
installing new laundry equipment also
but no action was taken. 1t is de-
sired that someone donate a commode
or wardrobe.
The board believes the home is TAX
ing care of too many boarders, leav-
! ing too little room for purely char
liable and emergency cases, and an
| effort will be made to lessen the num-
Der of children whose parents or
guardians can afford to pay board
| elsewhere for them. 1t must not be
understood, however, that Bethany
home is less worthy charity because
of receiving board money for some of
its wards, for the widow or widower
who must work for a living and can
not earn enough to maintain a house
hold of their own, or in cases where
the husband is at work and the wife
on a sick bed, and with no helping
friends, Bethany home is their only
haven of relief so far as the little
folks are concerned.
The board last night voted to accept
the resignation of Miss Elizabeth
Parsons, which was rendered in May.
Miss Parsons gave up the work here
June IA last, on which day Mrs. Naomi
Littig of Moline took charge and is
making good as acting matron. Mrs.
Littig's report for June is as follows:
In the home June 1, 20 boys and II
girls.
Received during the month, 2 boys
and girls.
Placed in homes, boys and girls.
Returned to parents, l boy and l
girl.
Now in the home % boys, IA girls,
of whom SO are boarding; the aver
age age of all being about seven years.
There were two cases of sickness
with one doctors visit; S117.75 was
received for board. Three charity
cases and three county charges are
being taken care of.
Donations for June were as follows:
Silvis shop men, $40; board of super
visors, s19; Mrs. Hawkins, fruit and
jelly; Mrs. ]. S. Gilmore, bedstead
Mr. Myers, florist, geraniums; Mrs
Guadlam, jelly, preserves and plum
butter; Mrs. G. H. Richmond, pre-
served cherries; Crandall Express Co.
services, rs cents; Mesdames Lidders
and Siemon, fruit and jelly; Mrs. Mel
son, jelly; Mrs. Glomgren, fruit; La
dies aid of Mcconnell chapel, fruit
and jelly; Mrs. n. Haverman, vege
table,: Mrs. Hauberg, bread; friend
two balls; Mrs. Fletcher, three quarts
preserves; Mrs. Huntoon, jelly and
preserves; West End settlement, sand
witches, baked beans and potato salad
Jane Landel, candy: Mrs. Stephens
ice cream; Mrs. Christensen, fruit, jel
ly and preserves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

The one great-grandchild of the aged
couple is Ruth Lally of London, Ont,
a granddaughter of Mrs. Moore of
Canada. The celebration Sunday was
q happy event. In addition 10 the sup
per which was served on the lawn,
there was dancing, the asphalt paved
street serving as a dance floor for the
large crowd Of guests. There were
also severa: speeches by some of those
present, and songs by the crowd. DR..
Bob Metzger acted as master of cere.
monies at the event Strasser's band
furnished the music. a photograph
of the group was taken on the lawn.
The grounds were prettily decorated
with various kinds Of flowers and with
Chinese lanterns. Dr.. and Mrs
K0ge-e received a large number OF
presents, including many pretty flow
ers, and some gold presents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
CELEBRATE 5oTH ANNIVERSARY.

CELEBRATE 5oTH ANNIVERSARY.
DIR. AND MRS. LEONARD KOG.
eler celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday afternoon and
evening. when supper was served for
about 200 guests on the lawn at the
home Of their sonin-law and daughter,
DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Benadom, 1903
Leonard street, Davenport. DR.. Kog-
eler was born in Berlin, Germany,
and is 81 yeags old while his wife. nee
Elizabeth Kirschmann wCs born in
Stein-Baden. Germany, and celebrated
her 72d birthday on March Sth, last.
They were married July 6, 1868. in
America. The happy couple have six
children living, two being dead, II
grandchildren, and one greatgrand-
child The children now living are
Mrs. James Moore o. Windsor, On
tario. Herman Kogeler of South Oma-
Ia, Neb., Mrs. Carrie G.o.felter OF
Chicago. Leonard Kogeler OF Ham
mond, Ind, and Mrs. Evan w. Cole OF
Chicago. Two of the grandchildren
were present at the golden wedding
celebration Sunday. They are Georgian
Benadom and Master Henry Benadom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
FINE BAND Will
APPEAR At PARK
otto's Organization of Fifty
Pieces to Be Heard at the
Watch Tower.

Tri-city music lovers will undoubted-
ly receive with pleasure the announce
ment that Otto's concert band of 80
pieces has been engaged for the sea-
son at the Watch Tower, where the
first of series Of concerts will be
given next Friday, matinee and night,
and every Friday thereafter. Arrange
ments are also being made whereby
Otto's band will give concerts AT, "Zum
Alien Dorf' (Schuetzen park on
Thursday and Sunday evenings.
Professor Otto is a thorough must
cian and needs no introduction to
tri-eity people. He has been rehears-
ing his band for the past six months,
and the fact that the men will be IN.
der his personal direction, insures the
quality OF the performances. High
grade soloists have been secured. and
these will appear at every concert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

vigorous hand-clapping of the women
new voters" attending.
Mayor Harrison's plea for women
police was based on a belief ;ha- they
were necessary for sympathetic and
intelligent care of cases in which girls
and women were concernet. His Letter
read in part:
There are certain classes of police
work that can be performed much bet
ter by patrolwomen than by ordinary
patrolmen.
In the supervision and care of dance
halls, bathing beaches, small parks and
Fairgrounds, in the performance of du-
ties connected with the Juvenile court
and other kindred matters, greater
care and appreciative attention to the
moral and physical requirements of
girls may be expected from police
women than from ordinary policemen,
who necessarily become hardened to
some extent by reason of the character
of the services they are called upon
daily to perform"
What maLrer of uniform the patrol
women shall wear or what will be the
physical ant. mental requirements eX-
acted by TIA city civil service COM
mission in lis examination of appii,
oants for the pace were not suggest III
by the mayor. He indicated that it
be left to the discretion of the civil
service examiners of which Major
James Miles is chairman.
WANTS WOMEN UNIFORMED.
He explained that the women would
be in uniform Of distinctive appear
ance, such as would proclaim their
authority at glance, and added thai
he was glad he might leave to the
| commission the pleasure" of wrest-
ling with the problem of changing
fashions and 'year-round" costumes
for the women police.
At the MAYORS suggestion also the
time when the 400 or more detectives
affected by the reorganization oral
nance must so lack into uniform was
| extended from six to ten months. Toe
men were required under the ordinance
| 10 be returned to patrol duty July
but Chief McWeeny did not have his
details ready Ior did the civil service
commission lave lis fill list of eligi
bies for promotions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

I am reminded just now of young
housekeeper who only last week
week begged me to tell her how to
make good coffee ALL THE TIME, so
I'll take it for granted this is a
very good beginning for all young
housekeepers and give a few direc-
tions.
E Material-Coffee, four tablespoon
fuls; white of egg. one teaspoonful
cold water, one-quarter cup; boiling
water, three cups.
Directions-A great deal, both of
interest and information, might be
written about coffee, but it is not
wise to take it up here. Always
buy the best coffee that can be
bought, and that does not always
mean the highest priced. Do not
blame the grocer if your coffee is
poor; sometimes the poor coffee is
the result of a not perfectly clean
coffee pot. Once a week put a tea
| spoonful of baking soda into the pot
partly fill it with water and boil for
at least 10 minutes. Then wash thor.
oughly and you will find it sweet and
clean.
There are three necessaries fol-
good coffee, first an enamel or granite
pot kept perfectly clean, or buy a
cheap coffee pot mot tin, however,
and have a new one oftener; second
good blending of the best coffee
and third, freshly boiled water.
Scald the pot, grind the coffee about
as fine as coarse granulated sugar
Beat the egg in the cold water, add the
and add one cup of boiling water ant
bring quickly to the boiling point.
Now this must be done, o.
the coffee is ruined. Set back OF
the stove where it will keep hot, bu
not boiling, and add the remaining
two cups of boiling water. Let stanC
two or three minutes, settle with ;
very little cold water and serve a
once with hot milk or cream.
If coffee is made in a percolator
follow the directions which come witt
it and good coffee is assured. Coffe
is always better, however, when mad
in large quantities.
FRUIT PUNCH.
Material-Sugar, two cups; tea II
fusion, one cup; strawberry or rasI
berry syrup, two cups; lemons, five
oranges, five; grated pineapple. one
, appollinaris, strawberries or cherries
Directions-Make'a syrup by boilin
the sugar and one cup of water togetl
er 10 minutes. Cool and add all TIL
remaining ingredients, cover and Sc
In a cold place at least half an hou
e Strain and add very cold water [
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

BrUlIed Breast Of Chicken
Potatoes au Gratin Asparagus Tips
Aspic Jelly Salad
Lemon Ice Fancy Cakes
Wedding Cake
Coffee
90 You might have two large flower
hearts, one pink and one white, with
a golden arrow through both Of them.
Or you might suspend over thu
table a huge wedding bell with rib.
bons reaching from it to each plate
attached to box of the wedding cake.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Please
give me a menu for luncheon. How
many courses are served at lunch
con. Please give menu for each
course.
90 Please dictate an invitation fol
someone to attend a luncheon.
% Luncheon menu:
FIRST COURSE.
Cold Bouillon with Whipped Cream
Salt Waters
SECOND COURSE
Stewed Tongue
Dreamed New Potatoes
Salad of Watercress and Cucumbers
Bread and Butter
Jelly
THIRD COURSE.
! Pineapple Ice or Custard Cake
Iced Tea or Coffee
Candies
(2) Formal invitation: Miss Nellie
Smith asks the pleasure of Miss Ber
tina Jones presence at luncheon a
| her home, one Blank avenue, Tuesday
! the seventeenth, one o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
SETTLE FESTIVAL AFFAIRS.

A MEETING OF THE SWEDISH
National association composed of
Swedish people of Rock Island and
Moline, held a meeting last evening
at the Swedish Mission tabernacle in
Moline and closed up the affairs pre-
tanning to the celebration of midsum'
mer day at Prospect park. All bills
were allowed and a vote of thanks
was extended to the Moline Furniture
company and the Tri-City Piano com
pany for Closing their factories on
Midsummer day. A vote of thanks
was also extended to the Moline PIANO
company for the use Of a piano furn-
ished by that company and to Fisk &
Loosely for valuable prizes donated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
PLAN TO GIVE RACES
ON SUNDAY, JULY 20

Plans for another big race card, to
be staged Sunday, July 20, were dis
cussed last night at a meeting of the
Tri-City Driving association. A fea-
ture stunt is promised, although moth
ing as TO its nature has been given
out as yet. Next Monday evening,
final arrangements will be made, and
the various classes will be determined
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
[<7->>D DOMESTIC
49, N SCIHNCH
| 4 A0E RARTk1ENT

make one and one-half gallons; add
apollinaris and a cupful of home
in punch bowl with a piece of ice.
This will serve about 40 guests, and
any part of these ingredients may
be divided for the punch for luncheon.
TO CAN STRING BEANS.
String and snap the beans; if they
are very small they may be canned
whole. Pack them tightly into steri-
liked jars, cover to overlooking with
cold water containing a teaspoonful
of salt to quart, place on the rub
Der and tops, but do not press down
the spring, and set them on the rack
in the steam cooker, leaving a little
space between each one. Fill the
steamer tank with cold water; close
the door and bring slowly to the boil
ing point, then cook for an hour. Snap
down the springs and let the jars
remain in the cooker to cool Remove
to a convenient table. Repeat this
process on the second and third days,
releasing the spring each time; then
store in a dark place, as sunlight
will bleach the color.
! TO CAN CORN.
In canning corn, do it at once after
picking. Strip off the husks, remove
the silk by means of a stiff brush
and score down the kernels. Add a
teaspoonful of salt to each quart of
corn, pack it into the scalded jars,
filling them full, cover to overlooking
with cold water and proceed as with
string beans, with this exception: The
boiling process should be increased
an hour and half each day, as corn
is liable to contain bacteria very re-
sistant to heat.
TO CAN PEAS.
Prepare as for string beans. These
may be mixed and canned together IL
desirable. A sprig of mint to each jar
of peas gives a delightful flavor.
MACEDOINE OF VEGETABLES. .
II is simple matter to prepare a
macedonia or "jardiniere" of vege.
tables at home. Allow equal parts
OF fresh peas, lima beans, diced string
beans and diced carrots. Pack into
the jars, cover with sailed water and
cook an. hour and half each day, al
for corn. These mixed vegetables may
be used for julienne soup, for salad.
or in meat sauces. They are the
foundation for the chops "jardiniere,
etc, billed in the best hotels.
1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

her home in Davenport yesterday aft
ernoon entertained at bridge party
in honor Of Miss Clementine Lewis
house guests. Miss Mccormack Of
Normal, Ill, Miss Jenkins of Logans-
port, Ind. and Miss Stebbins OF Bloom
ington, III. In the evening Miss Otie
Koehler was the hostess at cards for
the same visitors, company of tri-
city young people being the guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
ARRANGE FOR PICNIC AT
MEETING NEXT FRIDAY

A meeting of the committees in
charge of the annual Rock Island
county Odd Fellows picnic will be
neid Friday evening at the Swedish
oliVe nall at Moline. Final arrange
ments for the big gathering of odd
Fellows will be made at the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
WADT ,0o1
HOME
pDeBLEMS|
eas ELIzAstTH TEempsor

49, - = Z <N|L ~ ~ 40 "
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % am a
young married woman and would like
10 entertain some friends for an ev-
ening, but as we have no music, l pre-
sumo games would be all right. II so,
wish you would name some and oblige.
(2) What would be dainty for a
lunch at this little party?
A DAILY READER.
~ You may find several books Of
indoor games in any book store;
would suggest that you get such a
book. Or you would undoubtedly find
One or more in the public library
which would give you more detail and
variety Of choice than l can in this
limited space.
90 For hot weather refreshments
make fruit punch and serve with
this dainty sandwiches, such as egg
and lettuce, pimento cottage cheese
with brown bread, minced chicken
with parsley, chopped olives and Gel
cry, salmon paste with watercress.
Small frosted cakes and ice cream
might finish. the lunch This will do
for lap" refreshments or to serve at
q table.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you tell
me what will remove streaks from
plaster where water has run down
over it? HOMEMAKER.
do not know what will take them
out, but they can be covered with a
coat Of calcimine or paint.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Will you
please tell me what TO serve for a
wedding breakfast TO about 80 people
IN early July?
90 What would be an appropriate
centerpiece for the table wedding col.
ors, pink and white)?
AN APPRECIATIvE READER.
% Wedding breakfast:
Fruit Cocktail
Drowned Almonds Salt Waters
Crab Meat with Cream Dressing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
HosTEssEs AT THIMBLE PARTY.

MRS. FRANK FERBER AND MRS.
w. A. Reid will entertain at a thin
BILE party at the home of the latter,
90 Fifth avenue, Moline, Thursday af-
ternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary is TO give the prescribed
dose after each Operation of the uu~.
els more than natural and then castor
oil TO cleanse the system. 1t is safe
and sure, Sold by all druggists
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

The countess of Kilmorey, one of
the most striking figures at Lady Pa
gets recent "Fete at Versailles" in
London. where she organized the
Court of Sweden" is fair and tall,
and though already a grandmother
is far from looking it. She is one OF
the best dressed women in London
but much prefers country life, and
was once master" of the pack OF
barriers at her husbands country
seat in Ireland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
HAVE FAMILY REUNION.

THE FIRST TIME IN II YEARS
the children of Mrs. Johanna Kennedy
were together al a family reunion at
the home Of the mother, lilo Four
teenth street over the Fourth. Mem
oers OF the family present were Jack
OF Aberdeen, S. D., Phil A. of Chi
eago. Tom, Joe and Ed and Miss
Ellzaoeth at home and Mrs. Bert
Corken also Of Rock Island. Needless
10 say the time was most enioyably
I spent.
PARTIES FOR VISITORS,
MISS DOROTHY LARDNER AT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

W.T. y ~''t|NIN w FNIkLHCOCk
Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, wife of
the senator from Nebraska, Joined the
congressional circle when her nus
band went TO Washington in 1911.
She is considered one of the most pop
ular hostesses of the national capital.
She has one daughter. who, made her
debut in Washington about two sea.
sons agos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

Prepare as for string beans. These
may be mixed and canned together ii
desirable. A sprig of mint to each jaI
of peas gives delightful flavor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

Co. to their agent M! J. Fuller
ton of this city, giving her receipt for
1t. She claimed, so 1t is stated, that
she was going to take 1t over to her
boarding house to do some work.
When Tuesday arrived she had a
young a get her ticket, which read
rived h tool the typewriter in a
hack and went to the depot, gave a
fellow rs cents to help her on with
the mill and took 1t into the sleeper
with her.
Mr.. Fullerton discovered the theft
too late to catch her but wired the
home Office of the getaway and he
says he will have the machine and
her, too, If it costs the price of 500
typeWriters.
At the opening of the legislature
this party appeared on the scent and
secured a position in connection with
the Legislature. She soon had a
string of admirers as long as from
here to there. She was a dasher
right off the bat, attended parties of
various kinds, and several of her
sweethearts got on the outs with each
other because Of her lack OF fidelity
to each of them. The Kaleidoscope
of events came thick and fast but the
little sister" was versatile enough to
play the game not skillfully but fierce
ly. 1t was q cas- of "Yip-Ti-Addle-
I-Aye," the session closed, and the
honey bug flew to sip the nectar of
other fields. Now the dazzled and
razzled -dazzled public is holding it's
breath for the next act. Wow!Wowl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14
SHERIFF HERMAN
RECEIVED REWARD
OLIVER COUNTY SHERIFF WAS
PAID REWARD FOR SECUR-
ING STOLEN HORSES

Bismarck, n. D., March 14.-Sheriff
Charles Herman of Center, oliver
county, received the $25 reward offer
ed for the capture Of the party John
Summerside) who it is alleged stole
horses from. Commissioner John A.
Davies of Wing. =
Sheriff Herman deserves credit for
his prompt action in nabbing Sum-
merside with the goods and in this
connection it is only fair to state that
while Sheriff Barnes of Burliegh coun.-
ty and his deputies are to be COM
mended for their good work in bring
ing the offenders to time, a great deal
of credit is also due to County Com
missioner John T.. Davies who was
t~ireless in his efforts to land not only
the men who stole his horses, but in
doing everything within his power to
assist the authorities and his neigh
bOrs in locating the horses that were
stolen and sold to parties in this and
adjoining counties.
Mr.. Davies discovered who the
guilty parties were in each instance
and left no stone unturned until he
succeeded in placing the necessary in
formation in the hands of the Burleigh
county officials to place the thieves
Fight where they belonged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

Burleigh-Tuesday, April IS, 200
p. m.
Cass-Thursday. April 3, 10: 90 a. m.
Cavalier-Tuesday, April Is, 1900
a. III.
Dickey-Mondav, April 7, 1000 a. m.
DiVide-Friday, April IS, 300 p. m.
Dunn-Thursday, April IT, 11!00
a. m.
Eddy-Thursday, April 3, HOO a. m.
Emmons-Thursday, April II, 2:0G
p. M.
Extraordinarily, April IS, 11:Oo a, IN.
Grand Forks-Tuesday, April Is,
11:00 a.. m.
Griggs-Tuesday, April, Is, 1900
a. m.
Hettinger-Thursday, April "a. $3.50
Kidder-Frlday, April rs, 1900 a m.
LaMoure-Tuesday, April Is, 1900
Logan-Friday, April IL. 1000 a. m.
McHenry-Monday, April a., IL: 90
a. m.
McIntosh-wedncsday, April 9. 1000
a. m.
McKenzfe-Monday. April 81, 1000
a. m.
McLean-Friday, April Is, 1900 q. m.
Mercer-Tuesday, April %, 1900
a. m.
Morton-Tuesday. April IS. 100 D. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, April %,
Nelson-saturday, April S, 1890
a, m.
Oiiver-Monday, April 81, 200 p. m
Pembina-Tuesday, April Is, 1900
a. m.
Pierce-saturday, April u. 200 y. m.
Ramsey-Saturday. April 5, 2 100 D. m.
Ransom-Friday, April 4, 200 D. m.
Renville-Tuesday, April Is, 200
p. m.
Richland-Tuesday April is. 1900
a. m.
Rolette-wednesday, April 9, 200
p. m.
sargent-Tuesday, April IS, HOO
a. m. 81
SIMULTANEOUSLY. April 1, 200
p. m.
stark-wednesday, April IS, 200
p. m.
SYSTEMATICALLY. April /, 1000
a. m.
Towner-Tuesday, April 8, HOO
a. m.
Trail-Tuesday, April IS. HOO a. m.
Ward-Wednesday, April 16, HOO
a, m.
Wels-Thursday, April "a, 2:3O NJ.
Willtams-Tuesday, April, %, 1890
a. m.
Golden Valley-Saturday, April 10,
HOO a. m.
Standing Rock Observation-Disclosures
day. April %, 200 p. m.
These leasings will be held in the
c~ourthouses at the county seats of the
respective counties. The Standing
Rock reservation leasing will he held
at MOrriston, s. D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14
FREED
FROM ASYLUM

Bismarck, N. D., March 14.-Lee b.
Miller, who has been an inmate Of the
asylum for the insane. for the past
several months where he had been
sent from the state penitentiary, was
pardoned yesterday by the emergency
board. Miller was sent up for five
years for killing his father. 1t appears
hat Miller has always been more or
less crazy and evidence to. this effect
was brought out at the time of his
trial. His mother@appeared before the
board and produced proof that h
was able to take care of her son n
give him treatments that might result
in his beng cured of tuberculosis from
which he is suffering at present. Word
was received from the asylum to the
effect that he would not live long II
kept in the asylum and his mother
stated she would take him out of he
state and the board granted the par
don. ..r..