davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Business Chances


 HAVE LEASE AND BOND on mine that shipped half million dollars worth of ore 30 years ago. then three hundred miles from railroad, now fifteen miles, never worked below tunnel, won't take much money to put on paying basis, if you have the money or can help me raise it. would like to hear from any one; cannot lose on this; will give and expect bank reference. Box 1871 Re Dubican It
 WANTED IDEAS-Wrlte Tor list o4 inventions wanted by manufacturers and prizes offered for inventions. Our four books sent free. Patent secured or fee returned Victor J. Evans & Co, Washington, D. C. It
 I WANT TO MEET party who can invest few hundred dollars. This is an opportunity to secure an interest first hand in AriZOna's resources. Box 1862 Republican. dg
 WANTED-Partner with capital to help develop gold, silver, copper, lead property, one shaft 15O deep; those looking good thing for nothing, save stamps Andrew, Selim, Morristown, Ariz 12-k
 NEED INTERESTED HELP, WILL SELL HALF INTEREST IN ARIZ. EMPLOYMENT co. TO RIGHT PARTY. E. J DE MO. MANAGER.
 If
 I HAVE a splendid developing going mfg. business in active demand articles, but must have additional capital to en- large and handle. Large or small in vestors should see me. Geo. s. Rogers, 1906 w. Fillmore. If BUSINESS OPENING at Glendale, general lines a haberdashery is needed, new. clean, fireprOOf room, plate glass front etc. For rent now, well located on Washington street, Glendale. See Stauffer Republican office. If FOR SALE-Wen established busi- ness, monthly income over $500, ex- penses nominal. price s45OO, might take some clear city real estate. See N. A. MOrford, 15 F. Adams St. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

Street lighting bonds for the pur- pose of installing light standards for lighting and beautifying the streets of the City of Phoenix, said bonds to be issued to the amount of TWen- ty-five Thousand Dollars ($25, ,000.- OOl
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
CorSetiere

fitted according to the individual needs of the figure. Comfortable, hy
 gienic sand stylish. Helen Jennings, 715 West Washington: phone S6S9. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Professional and Business
 Cards

EXPERT dressmaking- satisfaction guaranteed. Phone SjS9. Mrs God frey, 22 S 9th Ave dI
 MASSAGE
 Miss Nacy Lyle, Swedish masseuse, formerly of Arrowhead Hot s brings, California; Utah Hot Springs, Utan. pecialties-Rheumat and nervous disorders. Phone 2625. II
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Special Notices

THE BUNTMAN APARTMENTS
 The finest and most complete in all Arizona. will be ready for Occu- pancY December 1st Select NOur apartment now. We are prepared to make very attractive prices. See MT. Prince at office of Dwight B. Heard, Real Estate and Loans, Central Ave. and Adams. al
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

Hire 2 little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will See more customers than you can-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Personals
FOR SALE

800 acres fine alfalfa and fruit land. Fine soil. Plenty water Easy terms. Price $50 to $100
 per acre. 10 acres north of Phoe- nix near Central Avenue, s25OO, 5000 will handle this. J. L. IRWIN, Ii North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-6 milch cows. AntOne S Zartanna, Van Buren and Park Road dp
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

ROOSEVELT or local trips in 1914 7-passenger Cadillac J. l.. Dobson, stand in front Busy Drug store. 11dr SIGNS-The kind you need, no mat ter who figures with you, see Linsey for a better price. 37 North End St
 12-bb
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11
VISITING WASHINGTON

That may not be at all what the
other fellow Wishes done. But It is
fairly obvious that at presen, Prcei-
dent Wilson has the; whip hand. He
thoroughly recognizes the truth OF
that cynical old adage that gratitude
is a lively sense of faVors to me
There ts A certain amount of patron.
age at his disposition. If the sena-
tors n representatives upon whom
he depends 10 carry out the policies
he has determined on were TO I've gwen
the places they want-wcll, they
might no, be as keen about hus,ifng
ting the places ,,cy wani--yet. In
time. perhaps, nlanana. Long before
the election Private Secretary Tnmul-
ty told Of what MIR. Wilson did in New
Jersey.
He DESTROYED the Smith machine"
said he. Mr.. Turnulty's voice betray-
ed an active dislike OF political ma
chimes"
Then what DID he do ," asked his
Questioner.
Then" said Mir. Tumul.y, happily;
he built UP = hne organization OF
hnstlinR young ~annocrats."
To h cas'.ai visitor 81 looks as
peated. With ono thing and another,
nc present CON-. essional session olds
far TO be filled y IN wo1k and sorrow,
nam! ihinh :. H.!. ran shIoagn The
s.In1ntT INTO 50. rlnber. A large pro.
Gram has beer mapped ont, which in.
ciudes the reW!i1ine OF the tariff. l,
is a fair guess hat the quoted dcf1ni.
ton OF '.gratitude' will be OF con:in.
ued value 10 the administration unit,
this session is concluded.
Also, this administration is demo
crattc-with a big D-bu, not 81
democratic with The little d that It Is
in n danger OF becoming undigni'
fled. somehow AN impression grew II
the early days Of the administrator
that this was TO he q shirtSleevesD Allt
! finccut era Al Tho White House. Folk!
expected 20 See The president 1 M
on his Whine horse and tie II to In
fence cNerT morning. IL ~ax an
bounced thai he would break previous
presidential precedent, and discus
matters with The newspaper mel
every morning. I,crsnittink them Il
quote him il the first person.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11
MAKES YOUR BACkACHE
QUICKLY DISAPPEAR
A Few Dcse. Relieve. Al, Such Mtxcr.
tee' bladder Weakness. kidney,
Tumble and rheumatism
Promptly Vanish,

's no longer necessary for an,
one '" n with hackachinE, Mid
neN trouble, have disaereeable HAD.
DER and urinary disorders TO contend
WITH, or be tortured wifi, ;henn,a-
usm, stiff toints, and ,ts hear
Wfenching pains, for the new discov-
erN, 'rnN"ne' quickly and surely re-
i'eyee all such troubles.
roxon ie tho most w,nder-u,
remedy vet devised Tor yiidirg t,e
system OF uric Acid and .iyi,,np .,,,f
all the ~poiEonone impurities which
cause such troubles. 1t IS cn,,re,,,
Inherent from all other remedies, i,
Is not like anything else ever u.ed
Tor the purpose. II acts on the trin-
clpie OF cleaning out the po,sons ana
removing the cause.
1t soaks RICH, in through the walls.
membrane and Innings, like ware ~
A sponge, neutralizes. 6is.oly.s ava
makes the kidneEs'Siii out and n,,cr
away, ali the uric acid and .,o;yors
r" mthe blood, and leaves he ND.
reg n urinary organ clean
strong, healthy anu well
~ matters no. now long you Rave
suffered, how old YOU are. .or w,at
You nave used. the very principe o,
CroNone is such, that ii is nrs -,icalI,
Impossible TO take Il; into the hn,n1r
system without results. Thee *
nothing else on earth like IL. /;
starts TO work the minute yoa take II
n relieves you the FIRST ;jn,c 90,
ire ii.
II you suffer with pains N on,
back. and sides, or have any signs 81
kidney. bladder troubles. or rne.lrna.
tisr1, such az puffy swellings ande1
the eyes or in the feet and ankl,.s. s.
you are nervous, tired, and run Town
or bothered with urinary disorders
Will quickly relieve Nnu a.
your misery. You can secure am org
inal package of Croxone at triAins
cost from any frst-csass druggist
All druggists are authorized to per
sonAilS' return the purchase price if i
fails in a singular case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson.
Washington. April 1t.-I,ars Ander-
son.. American ambassador to Japan.
who has just arrived with his wife
from the Orient. doc. not think there
IL any serious danger of friction he
tween the United States aud the
mikado's government. lie scouts the
idea that Japan rontemplatcs any re-
duction of ITS appropriation for a
Japanese exhibit at the Panama-Pa-
c,Hc exposition. to no held in san
Franrisco In 1915. IN account Of anti
Japanese legislation threatened ny
that state.
"1f Japan does reduce Its appropri-
ation.' says Anderson. ut will bc a
measure Of necessary and in
line with a general policy OF %retrench-
ment. California should bear i'm mind.
however. that the Japanese are very
sensitive aud undoubtedly would re-
sent any attempt 4" discriminate
against their people in This country."
Anderson has turned in his r%esigna-
ton to President Wilson and expects
to have II accepted. "" has been con-
nected with the diplomatic service for
twenty ears aud is nov dcsirous ot
retiring for good Ills private affairs
require all his attention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11
tRy. nerhcr, Corey,

~ ~
Washington. April lo.-Therc is a
story Of a United States senator who
had an appointment TO cali upon
President Wilson NJ i0:%5 a. m. At
1880 a. m. breathing deeply, and
brushing small slippery beads from
his forehead, he was usl,ered int the
private office by thc'mutcly disappear
ms Joseph p. Tumml,y.
"Csr-huh-huh - held mp aoci-
dcnt-~ason--" he painted. "Sor-
Prcsiderl Wilson had a severe sold
watch Ia his right hand. lie w.s
looking AT the movements II the
hands nron the dial With 4 certain IN
;crest.
SO an J. senator said he. "Non
now have but ten minutes
And that's all he 90, IT Is a study
in scientific efficiency TO watch states
men running under u fifteen-ninute
Roadway in their calls upon Mi. vii.
son. In the outer Office. where the
flowers and the secret service ,nen are.
is a posted slip OF appointments. Each
man is given a quarter OF an hour.
The president is punctual, II he isn't,
AT the moment for his interview 1o
close the door opens and Turnulty aD-
pears leading another mar by the
1leht hand. Before the departing vis-
tor has expressed the wild delight
'H"t nay ihhSa i'.u W reason pi Auhs
Nhat Ua1h the pT.a.dcnt ne is on ;hf
Way 10 the aool. The otheI man has
Inc presidents right HAND, Inc an IN.
tcilieent ear is ben: upon him. Wash.
ington Is falling into the habit OF
short, clipped conversations. The ar,
of story telling is fading.
Not always docs wild delight iii ths
visiting bosom, either. Every nov
and then a statesman issues from tina;
private office wearing the quicker OF &
man who Is whfstlins his way through
a graveyard. The ~lookers-on in tn
outer office r gaining added respcc
for Mr.. Wilson's ability as a political n
The American theory has always beer
that a politician 'mnst have a warm
ciiIlaine hand, a bright smile. and
disposition to talk, look, and listen
Mr.. Wilson is rewriting that clause
He listens To Tho CLOSELY paragraphs.
discourse Of his callers
Il wish this to tie DONE he saw II
effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

A real effort is to be made to freak
up the bureaucratic system by which
naval officers maroon themselves at
Washington for years upon end and
army officers grow fat and rusty In
office chairs. Secretary Daniels has
announced thai promotion shall here.
after depend upon a sea service in
great measure. That an assault will
hungry for a few years at Washing
ton-upon the "mandarins" who have
held the coveted assignments here for
years is, equally certain. But do not
he too sure that the rocking chair
feet will promptly go to sea. or that
the mandarins will begin to ride four.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11
horses instead Of padded

legged horses instead Of padded
cushions.
The work Of the army and navy
bureaus is highly involved ana ex-
tremely technical. Those who have
served in them become increasingly
valuable from year to yea No doubt
there are many fathers sons and SEN
places here who should be at sea or
in the field. There is equally no
doubt that a system by which GER
tain men get all the plums and 9TH
ers all the crumbs Is most unjust, But
that system is entrenched by efficiency
and politics. and 1t can only be brok-
en- UP by political DYNAMITE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

. One correspondent did. That corre-
spondent Is understood to be under
the ban. Any newspaper man reach
ing Washington with h idea that he
can rush the presidential offices for
an interview is hereby warned of.
I've issued in which the president may
speak in the first person. AT OCCASION
al intervals the newspaper men are to
I've called in lcvec. n the president
will make the matter of immediate in
,erest clear to them. But he Is not TO
be directly quoted any more than Nc
kinley or Roosevelt or Taft ere
locks on their doors, and have doubled
the guard Of secretaries in the outer
offices. They had to. 1t was stated
when the new men came to town in
their new silk hats to take charge OF
the various departments that they
would he glad TO see newspaper men
at any time. There we're to be no
secrets from any one II a CORE
spondent found a bug Of curiosity
preyinG upon him all he had to do was
to hurry to the office of the cabineteer
and that gentleman would relieve him.
it was q pretty theory. but II wouldn't
work. There are perhaps 500 news
are all curious about something all the
time. The cabinet member, who I'M.
der,ook, to see every reporter would
have TO put a hired hand on h rest
OF the Job.
Colonel Bryan is not discussing the
affairs OF The department of state
W.lh an corners. Reporters complain
hat he doesn't discuss them AT al!
Al the department OF justice pe1s.stent
callers finally get 10 see one eye Of a
private secretary peeking through the
crack Of a door. Secretary McAdoo
has plugged the news pipe lines, and
will do all the talking himself after
this. He doesn't expect to strain his
vocal cords. The same thing holds
good with all the others. And excel
lent "a work in the matter OF ap.
pointments is being shown. secretary
Lane has set aside an hour and a halt
each day to listen to Job hunters. But
the man who can ask for "A place con
vincingly in three minutcs, with the
eyes OF 100 other hungry men, lined
along the wall, boring into the back
of his mech has yet to he found. The
scheme looks good 10 the other ABB
met members. They are about 10
adopt 1t. incidentally, the jobs they
have 10 give viii he Of S aid &c
President Wilson in his plan to use
moral suAsion upon congress. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

Here is AN nigll.-nord sentence
containing every l@etic1 in the al.,1a
ret. Pack my box With fAe dozen
''q,1hf 1ns$." This sentence viii not
"ff> 1'i'oNe useful To al'ose pra 4icine
Nr""r1'ins, but will recall fond mem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-11

THE words New York Outlet"
1 stand for more than a mere name
by which to designate a place of bus
mess. In reality. the New York Outlet is one of
agencies through which the mammoth cloth ny
manufacturers
Samuel Rosenthai e Bros.
New York City
distribute clothing manufactured in their immense
establishment in New York, direct to the consumer
with but one profit.
-, In short, Sam Rosenthal of Grand Forks buys
direct from the manufacturer, Samuel Rosenthal
& Bros, New York, and thereby does away with
the middleman's profit.
This Saving Goes to the
Consumer
By this method of buying the New York Out.
let is not only able to get better prices but the
choice of selection is also increased. Think of the
people of Grand Forks having their choice from a
stock of merchandise occupying eighteen stories of
a building covering half a block of ground floor
space.
Now Listen, Men
You see how | buy. But in addition my ex-
penses of doing business in Grand Forks are far les
at the lowest possible point. My fixtures are simp
And There You +
If these arguments sound reasonable; if good b
sell the same quality of clothes for less money, ther
prove to you that | am right.
The New 70
Next to Herald Building -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-28

is to be played in school Dist. 81.
Friday night, March the 18th. II
may be the only chance you will ever
have to see a great play, and you
may not be able to see it a second
time, as they may get call from
some theatre in New York or may GO
to Paris to finish their music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunlach spent
Sunday at the Smith homee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Cudrio attended
court in Morris this week.
Fred GunIach was busy hauling hay
from E. ]. Smiths Saturday.
E. ]. Smith returned to Morris tc
serve on the jury Monday.
Rud Jallo transacted business al
Alberta Monday.
Lewis Ettesvold was at E., j,
Smiths to get tanning mill Mon
day.
Hans Knutson spent Sunday after
noon with the Sander boys.
Adoplh Bruer went to Albert;
Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-28
CYRUS
From the Citizen.

From the Citizen.
NJ. P. Highum and daughter Bertha
returned home from Granite Falls
Monday. MIR. Highum is just able
to distinguish light from darkness.
Hans Johnson, of Starbuck. has
purchased the Garry Larson dwelling
in the southern part of Cyrus and it
is expected that he will move over
soon.
Henry Skogstad returned to Minot,
N. D., last week after brief visit
with his parents. He is engineer on
the Great Northern out of the above
gity.
Master Ole Rhode was injured Tues
day evening while riding on Ed STEMS
dray wagon. He fell.off the vehicle
and one of rear wheels passed over
His chest. He was assisted to his
home by several boys. The doctor
does not think that any bones were
broken.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-28

Miss Marie Bruins was a Morris
visitor Saturday.
Harry and Carl Anderson spent
Sunday with David and Sam Tschudi.
DR.. Watzke and Mr.. Vinie were
strollers in Framnas one day last
week.
NeIs Norby and daughter were
among the Morris traders Saturday.
Martin Kane was in st. Paul
Easter Sunday visiting with his son
Joe and daughter Agnes at the con.
vent there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-28
Food For the Elephant.

Since the elephants digestive fune-
lions are very rapid 1t requires large
amount of fodder daily, about 900
pounds In most cases. In its wild state
the elephant feeds heartily, but waste
fully. 1t is careful in selecting the
few forest trees that 1t likes FOR their
bark or foliage, but it will tear down
branches and leave half OF them un-
touched. 1t will strip OF the bark from
other trees and throw away q large
portion AS 1t is a nocturnal animal.
1t selects it's trees by the senses Of
touch and smell.-Exchange
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-28
Al 3 ERTA
S~O~e~0~e~S~o~oS

Aft Johnson gets his mail in Chi
eago.
The damage case against Alberta's
marshall was dismissed.
Some talk of parties renting the
town hall property.
The railroads are trying to get their
grounds and all buildings cleaned up
early this spring. considerable earlier
than previous years.
Notwithstanding the fact that one
dollar and sixty-five cents is being
paid on the section, there are no
Iahorers seeking the work.
The parcel post stamps failed to
get those flowers to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schlattman for Easter. They
arrived late. the Monday following.
Sunday considerable rain fell and
froze making roads and walks quite
slippery. Sunday night and Monday
it turned to snow and considerable
Of the beautiful fell.
There were a few new farmers came
here this spring. Nothing like ffty-
six loads but four or FIVE is nearer
Che truth. This is no indicator to
Judge the future by as old residents
tell US that fifteen or twenty years
ago as high as twenty and thirty cars
Of emigrants usually came to this
atop in the spring season and usually
about as many cars of emigrants
shipped out again in the fall. But
every new incomer has paid dearer
for the Ian and it bids fair to con-
tinue the same in years to come.
Years when crops are poor land
changes are few then when the crops
or good there are sales again.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-28
PEPPERTON

Fred, Paul and Lena Andert and
Ella and Ed. Gausman spent Tuesday
evening at Frank Andert's.
Miss Frances Boettner left for
Delano to attend the funeral of her
cousin.
The young folks had party at
Rentz's Wednesday evening. They
all reported having a good time. r
]. King had number of the neigh
bors move barn from the city of
Morris to his farm on Tuesday, ~
Beda Bengston spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
John and Ben King returned on
Tuesday from Forston, where they
were for the last two months.
Irven and Sidney Gausman are at
tending the short course at the agri-
cultural school this week.
C. A. Gausman called on PIE.
Schlattamn on Monday.
Theo,. VIM. aud Mable Rentz visited
at C. A. Gausman's on Sunday. gsss
Mr.. 9Wanket is visiting in Illinois
this week. 80
L. ]. SchaIttman purchased team
of horses at c. w. Roberts sale on
Wednesday.
Frank Bach expected to be home
but on account of the shert course at
the agricultural school he has to re-
main week longer.
A. o. Weltzin and children trans.
acted business at DonnelIy on Mon
day.
John Beettner was an Alberta visit
or on Tuesday.
NJ. Satzer is busy cleaning barley
these days. He intends to ship his
barley to Minneapolis.
]. Ernst was bushes caller at
DonneiIy Monday. .ae
]. A. Bengston was caller at the
| Shadynook on Saturday.
H. Bredy transacted business at C.
A. Gausman's on Monday.
Chas. Andert delivered porkers to
the Morris market on Wednesday.
Carl Killing is on the sick list.
MIR. Getchell was seen driving
around looking for turkey gobbler.
His took sick.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson Tues
day,
Henry Zentner called on merchants
in Chokio Saturday,
Eddie Hickok was Chokio visitor
Friday.
The Leuthard brothers were haul
ing grain to Chokio one day last
week.
Jake Ritter returned home.with his
horse from the woods Saturday.
M. P. McNalIy and John Barry
returned to the county seat to resume
their petit juror work.
Mrs. W. B. Russell entertained g
number of friends in honor of her
birthday Sunday.
j. H. O'Brien was pleasant Tues.
day visitor at the Dohmen home.
Paul Buckley passed thru our bere
| on Tuesday to Chokio.
Miss Ethel Britt. William McGraw
and Frank Church were callers at tn,
Russell home Sunday.
Herb Jacobson and wife ant
children visited at his parental HON,
Sunday.
Herb Ritter called on his brothe
Jake Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-28

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
ahey have colds. Whooping cough,
diphtheria. scarlet fever and consump-
tion are diseases that are often con-
sracted when the child has cold.
That is why all medical authorities
say beware of colds. For the quick
cure of colds you will find nothing
Better than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-28
BAKER

Miss Lizzie McNallys and brother
Charles were calling on friends in
town Sunday.
Don't. forget the dance at ChOkiO
the 31st. A good time is assured.
this being our grand Easter ball.
remember the time. place and >date.
Mrs. Peter Dohmen is visiting her
sister and brothers in Stevens this
week.
Miss Emma Erickson returned home
Friday from the agricultural school at
Morris.
Frank Gilemore and wife called on
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-28
$ YNN s

0Q@ "a @~o0@G ga 90 eV
Jasper Hall was an Alberta BUSH
ness caller Tuesday.
George Mullen visited at the Smith
home Thursday.
Everybody sho1ld go and see the
so-called "Curbstone Comedy" that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-28

ChamberIain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures of
coughs. colds and Group. 1t can be
depended upon. Try it. Sold by all
dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-28

We have secured limited quantity
of Yellow Dent and White Dent seed
corn grown in the vicinity of Litch-
field, MINI. We guarantee the germ.
ination and are selling it at $500 a
bushel while it lasts. Morris City
Mills. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-03-28

A. O. Weltzin was Morris caller
on Wednesday.
C. a. Gausman was a business
visitor at Donnel'y on Monday.
Elsie King is staying with Mary
Andert while Earl 10 away. He is
attending court this week.