davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
CITIZENS TICKET
BY GOOD MARGIN
TROLlNCER AND UMPHRE.S
ARE THE PEOPLES
CHOICE

by decisive majority John u
Trolinger and Hugh J.. Dmphrcs were
named as the ballot-choices Tor al
dermen OF the city OF Amarillo over
a. D. Armstrong and r ~ shaughn-
essy in the city election held ycster-
day.
Keen interest was manifested,
doubtless owing 10 the issues involv-
ed, and voting during The morning
and the latter part OF the afternoon
was brisk. County Clerk NutloW was
compelled to subordinate other busi-
ness to that of issuing aifidayts
Few city elections boo recent years
have occasioned such general COM
ment on the part Of the citizenship.
This was doubtless due to the pub
licity which as been given 10 certain
important features of the campaign.
Knots OF voters might DE seen
throughout the day on various street
corners. discussing the ollcome and
voiclng speculation as 70 the yictors.
The candidates themselves were busy
aud their friends were unusually ac-
tive. Rejoicing on the part OF the
Amarillo ticket supporters was liber
al and unregrained following def
mite encouragement OF the tabulated
vote. and while no new hats We're
seen on the street last night, breezy
rumors indicated which way the
straw may 20.
Good nature prevailed. despite the
fact that the campaign has been
keenly waged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
DEF me TURKISH
FRONTIER LINES
POWERS SETTLE QUESTION
OF PARTITION OF TURK
ISH TERRITORY
TURKEY ABAND0NS CRETE
ALLIES GIVEN TERRITORY BtT
LIMITS On ALBANIA 10 RE-
MAIN 10 III DETER.
MINED

CONsTANTiNOPLE. Turkey. APP
ril By the terms of mcdintions,
the Turkish frontier will start at
suus and follow the Arllla river.
then the Erprnc river aud ending at
Midia Az west of this line goeH
to the allies except Albania the de-.
Elimination of witch will be- defined
by the powers The question of the
Eepeau Islands has been settled by
the powers Turkey has abandoned
Crete with no indemnity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
Pacific Coast League Opens

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April L.
The Pacific Coast Baseball league
opens its fourteenth season today
According to President Allan 7.
Baum, OF the league. the outlook for
a close pennant race as the playing
strength OF the teams has been re-
cruited TO degree which brings
them close together The games
scheduled for today are: Venice
formerly Vernon at Los Angeles,
Oakland at Sacramento and Portland
al San Francisco. The season will
last thirty weeks. closing October 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
CONTRIBUTIONS
n nm rIlTrrDr Dr
FLUID JUTT[n[hJ
AMOUNT II A s BEEN IN,
CREASED BY OUTSIDE
DONATIONS

Twenty per cent Of the proceeds
from the matinee and night perform
uuccs al the Doandi Theatre today
land tomorrow 20 10 the flood suffer
.prfs Boo Indiana and Ohio
This generous offer ON the part
of Manager Anding should result u
lam Unprecedented attendance ou al.
performances The call of need in
the devastated sections. where thous.
auds are homeless. should Doe heard.
and responded TO literally by 'hy
citizens OF Amarillo
The fund started hy The News SOW
.oral DAYS ago has been increased hv
substantial contribution Ihre.
como not only from Amarillo .ff
ems bui from the oharIiJbIt n "
from outside points
Hon Dennis Zimmerman u' T."
forwarded his check 'Hr 80"
day TO Tho News. aud H'.. local
citizens deposited awuw' #fH '"D
local banks
The Wells Fargo United state.
and Adams ESprns romparH. .1.'
announced their eiI.u.u... '. 'rN.
port all clothing lud .nHN Iur..s m
tuc Hooded section '..r u cost "
the consisnors
Those who dc-r, 20 ldI .N'r rna
ributions go this muI ma' r.M' '.
deliver boz person at Ih' N'H H'I...
or deposit Iu amy bank uI 'H" .i''
AN win .o into the 'uul .M.. "..
be- forwarded a' au "nr'. lH'r ."
the Rcd Cross Society u 'H '.."
tatcd districts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

CHICAGO, April In early nr
paraiiou for the Increased traFe. .'
p,cted during the Panama EN0"
ton the Northwestern and l.'"
Pacific ra lroads today put into .r.
vice q neV overland limited H1u
between this city and San Fraa..s.n
p %, claim Is W5dc that the new ta.n
viii be- the TASTES, for long dia HH.'
Ger attempted on a regular ch-d.
uie o. vii coyce the distance ir-
ulp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

ST. louis. Mo. April AT the
InHn Avenue Christian church In
tHu Hty % Congress on Social Service
Nas opened today and will be con-
Unused until Thursday The attend
Includes more than 500 minis
r... aud educators from numerous
.a who have assembled to ex-
..n-r IDEAS on social servics.
Among those on the programme are
.. NJ Boswell OF Nashville.
",ur Dr. G \ Elwood OF Chicago.
N. Harry u. Cooley OF Cleveland.
Eet u.s. r Richardson OF Kansas
gN o. O Pritchard of Omaha. and
u. T 70 Kershner president of Tex
christian University
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
JULIA MCFARLAND
COMMITS SUICIDE
TOOK POISON AFTER SPELL
OF BROODINC OVER
TROUBLES
nv Associated Pre-"

ST. LOUIS. No. Mrs Julia Me
Farland Gerhart. divorced wife OF
Charles H. Gerhart. brother of Frank
~. Gerhar,. progressive candidate
for mayor OF st. Louis. died this af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Adeline
Cox as result OF taking poison with
suicidal intent
She took the poison two days ago
aud had been unconscious since.
Mrs Gerhart was divorced last
November. and fifteen days later. ac-
cording to Mrs Cox. she married l..
W. Kellogg, a negro. OF 81 Paul. vho
was formerly butler IN the Gerhart
home.
She took poison after a long spell
OF broodins because her negro nus.
band followed her from 81. Paul "a
IL Louis and insisted on seeing her
In the divorce petition. she said
Gerhart was worth s300. 600. and
vas granted alimony Of t2t00 a
year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
GREAT POWERS To
AWE MONTENEGRO
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION Is
PLANNED OFF ALBAN-
IAN COAST
COMMANDMENT TO CEASE
Peaceful BLOCADE or HAIR.
BOR TO FORCE MONTENE-
GRO TO CEASE BOMB
aRDuENT SCCTARi

Isf ANHntiatrl iftNt
MALTA, April THE British
nrmored cruiser Defense has been
ordered to be- ready to sail tomorrow
to participate In a naval domonstra
ton planned by Austria aud Eng
land. off the Moutenegru- Albanian
coast. TO coerce Montenegro To cease
the bombardmcnt OF Scutar.
The demonstration viii consist OF
q peaceful blockade of the Montene-
grin harbor OF Antiyaria
According TO inspired dispatch
Breaslau has been ordered TO par
ticipate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
Annrhcr nlnM al Mnman,. Meanon

N|INAI kEE. Wis. April
N#Vtuk,rs ordinance prohibiting
women from wearing hatp.us of such
I.ue'H a. fu H, O. menace to other
person. N.u' into effect today The
.orlHar.. specifies that the ha'p.ns
unjust b. of moderate ieugth and pro
,.des d penalty of q 81 fine or three
days u IsI f1r violations of 'hc Law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
City Election ~ Canyon

oI~TIhI " UhITT NfNH-
CANYON Texas. April In tho
city election held here today. pr =
NJ Wilfon vas elected mayor Of Can.
yon DR. JM Black. " T. Foster
Dave Thomas and y Kleinschmidl
we're named a. aldermen. ard o.
lowell vas reelected c.ty marshal
The election was quiet. the votina
was lieht. and but sIiehi Interest aa.
manifested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
T UNE ERAL SERVICE
FOR J. P. MORGAN
WILL. RE HELD IN THE HO-
TEL ROOM WHERE
HE DIED

ROME italy April Funeral
service, au I, hold over tar body
lot J. W..fHuuf Morgan tomorrow
land t.I aFr place iu the room in
H. .ufH HsrU tbe body uoW rests
ul. f.e relatives and intimate
#rpua. ud thr American smhassa
#Hr e## ffruH Res Nelson of 'hs
American church viii conduct 'h'
s,fI.H,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
Chicago Taking prcraulion,

CIlICAGO, TT. Ami TrusiceH
OF the Chicago san nary district to-
'day sent three experts to Northern
Indiana cities TO in est gate reports
that large quantI'ic of refuse are
floating into La Michigan as a
result OF recent floods and that this
city's drinking water may be eudan-
gered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
Many Person, Marooncd

FLORA. IN. April a. According
To baltimore and Ohio railroad Off
cials here. POO persons have been
marooncd since Tuesday at Washing
ton. Ind. about - miles east of
here. An are passengers on the rail
road They are now being fed hy the
road and housed IN the sleeping ears.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
BnDN OF MORGAN To REST
CEDAR HIIII CEMETERY

NEW YORK. April John Pier
ont Morgan last resting place pro-
1lly will be- .n the mausoleum, In
.dar Hill Cemetery. Hartford,
1un.. which he had erected some
ears ago Boz memory OF his father
and mother Wehn the body OF MIR.
Nor gan reaches here from Rome. u
expected the funeral services will
Doc held iu the Cathedral OF 81. John
the Divine. toward the Construction
OBJ. which Nr Morgan vas a large
contributor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
LEVEE GOES OUT
NORTH Of CAIRO
CITY NOT AFFECTED AS
OTHER PROTECTING
LEVEE HOLDS

.HlCAGO. 900 April The Big
lcyeo which protected the drain
district and which was abandon
his morun- went out at 5:45
afternoon about live miles north
is city.
afro proper is not affected as the
s separating this city from the
maze district Is intact
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
TURKEY ACCEPTED
TERMS Of PEACE
UNRESERVEDLY ACCEPTED
TERMS PROPOSED BY
POWERS
GRATEFUL FOR MEDIATION
THE DEAN on THE DIPLOMATIC
COi,I'S i,i,ECEiNE ACFEp-
TANIE FROM FOREIGN
OFFICER

CONSTANTINOpLE. April -
rhe Turkish government today de-.
olared that II unrcseryedly accepted
the terms of peace proposed by the
Etfuprau Powers
The foreign office handed the ac.
ccplance to the dean Of the diplomat
c corps. accompanied by an express.
sion OF gratitude to the Powers for
mediation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
HENRY NJ. FlAG[ER
REPORTED WORSE
GREAT ANXIETY FOR HIS
LIFE is EXPRESSED BY
RELATIVES

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. April
THE condition of Henry " Flag
Ter. who recently suffered a fall al
his home near here. is reported
worse today
Relatives expressed great anxiety
Tor his life
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
circus OF baseball Is about To !
turned loose IN the land.

circus OF baseball Is about TO be
turned loose IN the land.
The crack Of the bat and ball In
the far west this afternoon usbers
In the 1913 season OF professional
baseball games and before the d.a-
monds are abandoned toward the
end of October they viii number
about $4,000 scheduled contests.
The first penuant race is stared
as usual by the Pacific Coast lcague.
The two major Leagues will get un-
der way on Thursday of next wCrk.
on which day the American NssDcja-
tion the Southern League aul the
Texas League also will play their
frs, games
In quick succession after the be
ginning of the big league races the
International Western. South At
lantic, Northwestern and NirEIpia
leagues will open, followed by the
Central League and the Eastern AS
sociation on April 23 Tho Central
Association and the New England
and New York state Leagues viii
begin their schedules on the last day
OF April The first ten days 10 May
viii see practically all OF 'ha re-
naming minor organizations start
ed ca their championship races.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

Va lungton lurcs
Washington lorccast

WASHINGTON. ID G. April l-
West Tcyss Cloud, and cooler Wed
nesday Thursday cloudy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
TWO IMPORTANT CONST1.
TUTlONAL AMENDMENTS
TO BE SUBMITTED
AD0l|sH|NC FEE SYSTEM
THE PRESENT FEE SYSTEM Is
COMPLETELY ABOLISHED
FOR BOTH COUNTY AND
STATE OFFICIALS

AUSTIN. Texas. April THE
Legislature adjourned without a day.
at +:30 o'clock. Gregorian time. but
az noon legislative time, and an ex-
lra session will be- called for July "a
Abolish Fee system
Before adjournine this afternoon
both branches finally passed two
more proposed amendments to the
constitution; one completely abolish
ing the Zee system for county and
state officials. and the other provid-
ing for the appointment of special
distric1Judges in districts that will
be submitted TO a vote OF the people.
Governor Calls Terrell Traitor
The governor this afternoon made
this brief comment on the speech of
Speaker Terrell, which speech was Il
severe arraignment OF the governor
for the message sent upon good Fri
day: Il have known for 80 days
that the speaker was a traitor 10 the
administration notwithstanding his
previous professions of friendship
Legal Hanging Ia End
By the passage today In the House
of the Rowell election bill It means
that legal execution by hanging Is
10 be- q thing OF the past. provided
the governor approves the bill
saloon Law
The governor today approved the
93O closing law for saloons, but the
bin does not go into effect for 80
days after adjournment
Colquitt Netoes
Three bills were vetoed today. one
establishing an agricultural expert
ment station in the Thirteenth Con
gressional district, one making ap-
preparation ior erection OF memors-
ais TO veterans OF the civil war In
national battlefields. and establish
Ing s'.'a - nal NJ Waco
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

Latin ores antl-club bill,

latin 1fo's antI-club bill. which
was designed TO put out OF business
all social clubs. was killed In the
House today on point of order that
bills could lot he considered for -
hours OF adjournment; House also
killed the rrdistricting bill by re-
jeciing the Tree conference commit
lee renOrt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02

Rcd-Letter Day ia The Real Fans
, CHICAGO. Apri This Is the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-02
Jim Itogg County

The governor signed the bill Gre
ating Jim llogg County, the bill pro
viding for the formation of rural
credit unions, and the Johnson local
option pool hall bill.
Senator Greer Of VanZandt Coun-
~ was elected president pro tempore
OF the Senate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
DEGREES UNCLE TOMS CABIN
Has Done More Harm Than Any
Other Volume.

Camden, ~ J.-ln an address at the
Camden high school, F. Hopkinson
Smith, writer and artist, said that
Uncle Toms Cabin had done more
harm than any other book ever writ
ten He added that the general condi-
ton of the negro had not improved
since the Civil war, and that The ne
groes of the south were happier, bet
ter cared for and more content in the
days of slavery than they were now.
Mr.. Smiths criticism of Uncle Tom
Cabin was based on his belief that
the book gave the world an erroneous
conception of the negroes life and
condition before the war He said
the chief incidents in Mrs Stoves
work were such as never could have
happened in the south. He attributed
much of the bitterness that prevailed
in the south years before the war to
"misinformation conveyed broadcast"
by Uncle Toms Cabin"
Mrs. Stowe, he said. was to be
blamed only for making such use of
incidents that cane to her knowledge
at second hand. Uncle Toms Cab
in as a whole, he insisted, was a
highly colored caricature that did not
reflect real life in the south.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
GIRL ROBS IN MALE ATTIRE
Young Woman Arrested as Burglar
Says Man Induced Her to
Commit Crime.

Danbury, Conn.-Disguised in male
attire Amy Travers, a pretty 22-year-
old girl, entered the apartments OF
George Trumbley shortly after mid
night and stole $22 from the pocket Of
Mr.. Trumbley, who was asleep in the
room
The girl. who had never been ar.
rested before, accused George Smith
of having induced her to commit the
crime. Smith has criminal record
in Connecticut cities. The girl said
she retained only $4 of the stolen
money, giving the remainder to Smith
The man denied this, but the police
found the money in his shoes.
Miss Travers was released on bonds
furnished by relative. She will be
arraigned in the police court Monday
Detectives who have been investigat-
ing a series of burglaries arrested the
girl at her home this afternoon.
She said Smith furnished her with
the clothing she wore when she visit
ed Trumbley's apartments. She de-
MED having participated in any other
burglaries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
STEAMER SUNK
FOURTEEN DROWN
The Julia LuckenbaCh Rammed
by the Indrakuala.
CAPTAINS WIFE BROWNS.
The Luckenbaeh Was Struck In the
Bow - Fourteen Lives Were
Lost, Including Captain
Gilbert and Wife.

Norfolk, Va.-Bound up the bay Z
Baltimore on her voyage from Tampa
Fla, from which port she had cleared
December %, the steamer Julia Luck
enbach was sunk by the British steam
er Indrakuala, bound out from Balti
more for New York.
Captain H. A Gilbert, of the Luck
ienbach, and Mrs. Gilbert whose home
was at Raspeburg, Baltimore county
were lost, with Il members Of the
crew.
First Officer Frederick r. Hunt, OF
Baltimore. and seven other men were
saved by the steamer Pennsylvania
after great suffering. and were taken
TO Norfolk
News Of the saving of six other
members OF the Luckenbach's crew
reduced the number lost in the dis
RSter to fourteen.
First Officer Hunt, half crazed by
his terrible fight for life and by the
remembrance OF the tragedy through
which he had passed. at first said that
% persons had gone down with the
ship, but subsequently it was learned
that only rs in all were on board the
Luckenbach, including the crippled
wife OF Captain Gilbert
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
WHITELAW REID'S
REMAINS BURIED
British Cruiser Delivers Re-
mains OF Late Ambassador.
TAFT ATTENDS THE FUNERAL.
At Cathedral Of St. John the Divine
the Casket Was Carried Into the
Crypt and Entrusted To
Guard.

New York.-Great Britain delivered
to his countrymen the body of White
law Reid, editor, statesman and
American ambassador, who died at
his post in London. The British
cruiser Natal brought the body home
and Friday night it lay under the
Stars and Stripes in the crypt of the
Cathedral of ST John the Divine.
President Taft, dignitaries from the
Army and Navy and representatives
of foreign powers attended the fu-
neral services Saturday.
Officers and men of the American
and British navies joined in the close
of an international episode. As the
Natal moved up the North River at
the end of her mission the American
flag floated half-mast above her
armored decks. The only decoration
of the artillery caisson which bore
the Ambassadors body through the
streets from the wharf to the Cathe
dral was a floral anchor presented by
the Natal's officers.
The Natal had been met off Nan
tucket by a squadron of two United
States battleships and four destroy
ers and the funeral feet lay off Sand!
Hook. A thick fog blanketed the bay
i and it was II o'clock before the pro
oIession got under way The fog lifted
IND the sky cleared for a few min
'1tes when they came TO anchor of
gitIinety-eighth street, but the clouds
rh Don shut down again and a gale
. wept up the river that made landing
nohe casket difficult task.
Bluejackets from the battlesh!ps
'oclorida and North Dakota were
'dl renched with spray as they came
-, shore to form a guard of honor and
Ne little launch from the Florida that
hearried the body from the British
pla uiser to the wharf pitched so that
te petty officers acting as bearers had
ak steady the coffin for fear it would
pitch overheard.
Three companies of sailors pre-.
scented arms as the funeral process
sion started on land. On the river
the guns of the Natal and the Florida
were booming a salute of 10 guns.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
SENATOR BA|LEYS
FAREWELL SPEECH
vaIediCtory a Plea for Repre-
sentative Government.
GOOD WORD FOR WILSON.
His First Appeal To Whole Country.
He Cites Alexander Hamilton To
Prove Direct Legislation a
Perilous Experiment.

Washington.-Th greatest crowd
that besieged Senate galleries since the
opening of this session of Congress
overfowed into Railways and corridors
of the Capitol Thursday in anticipa-
ton of Senator Bailey's farewell
speech
The Senator took the floor at the
conclusion of morning business"
Most Senator's seats were filed, and
many members of the House crowded
into the rear of the chamber.
Speaks To Country.
Practically none of Senator Bailey"s
address had been prepared in advance.
1t dealt principally with the principle
of the initiative and referendum, and
he directed his words toward his reso-
. luton, declaring that such system
of direct legislation as the initiative
and referendum would establish is in
| conflict with the representative prin-
ciple on which the republic is
founded"
During my service of more than
81 years in the two houses of Con
gress," said Senator Bailey, Il have
never before delivered an address in
| either of them intended more for the
country at large than for the body it
self, and l would not now depart from
| that rule, except for the extraordinary
situation in which we find ourselves
with respect to these questions"
Hamilton His Guide.
Senator Bailey declared the advo-
Gates of this extraordinary form of
government" had conducted a system
attic campaign for years in behalf of
their views. He desired, he said, to
present argument against such sys-
TEN of direct legislation.
The first portion of Senator Bailey's
address included long extracts from
the writings of Alexander Hamilton,
principally the publication in The
.Federalist, through which Hamilton
just after the formation of the Gov
eminent carried on his discussion of
principles upon which he conceived it
to have been founded
Quotes Early Statesmen.
"The wise and patriotic statesmen
who dedicated this Republic to liberty
and independence declared Senator
Bailey, rejected direct democracy
in which the people would rule with
out the intervention of representatives
and adopted a representative democ-
racy in which the people should rule
through their duly chosen agents.
The Senator quoted from statesmen
who participated in the formation of
the Constitution and the organization
of the Government to show that they
had never intended that the repre-
sentative form of gveornment should
give way to direct legislation by the
people, such as the initiative and ref
erendum would provide.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Children, Two, Three and Four Years
Old, Are Kept at Cradle Age
by Mother.

Cleveland, Ohio.-In little kitchen
at her home, Mrs. Mood Thol has bat
tied with nature for years secretly in
an effort to keep time from touching
her babies.
Around her feet crept three chill
dren. two. three and four years old.
Victims of strange code her in
genuity devised to prevent them ad-
vancing beyond the cradle, they
laughed, kicked their feet and waved
their hands as she crooned over them.
The eldest boy did not creep faster
or with greater ease than the younger
ones: He mumbled incoherently, and
tugged at his mothers dress and slob-
bered over little bib, when she tick
led him beneath the chin. He is
barely larger than child of two years
and apparently has not advanced in
tellectually beyond the cradle.
To further defeat their development,
the mother has never fed them any
thing except baby food What lay be-
yond the door through which a stran-
ger never passed, they had no idea.
Neighbors say the woman never took
her children away from home. Occa-
sionally in the hot summer, they say,
she would wheel them away in the
darkness, but always guarding them
closely from the gaze of any persons.
She has strange desire to always
keep them babies Deputy Sheriff
Sobczak said. The four-year-old boy
cannot talk or walk He is not as
large as an ordinary youngster of
eighteen months Old
Several days ago William James.