davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20
STREET RAIL WAY
SERVICE is POOR
Greater Moline Committee May
Seek Aid of City Commits
sion in It's Demands.
ALL SLOGANS REJECTED
None Entered in Contest Prove Salts
factory as Expressing Moline
FeeIine-&dopt Resolutions.

Tnadequacy of service given Moline
by the Tri-city Railway company was
again the subject for severe criticism
before the Greater Moline committee at
/ its regular weekly meeting Friday.
when Henry ]. Gripp, chairman of the
subcommittee on street railway serv-
ice, declared that Il was useless for
the Greater Moline committee to con-
fer further with the officials of the
company and recommended that the
city commission take steps to force the
street car company to provide better
service.
1T is useless for this committee to
try to do anything more il the mat
ter" asserted Mr.. Gripp. I'VE have
no authority to do anything except to
urge and that does not seem to do any
good. When they say that they
haven't the equipment to give us more
cars during the rush hours / think
they must be kidding us. I notice
that when there is a big circus or
something similar to that, they can
find cars without any trouble.
The matter of extensions seems to
be right where it was a long time ago.;
and as ! say, this committee can do
nothing because it has no authority.
81 recommend that the city commis-
sion get after those fellows and force
them to give Moline the service and
extensions she deserves. Then if we
do not get them we can get after the
Mr.. Gripp also urged as chairman
of the finance committee of the Fourth
of July association, that each member |
of the committee give literally to the
fund for the Sane Fourth celebration |
and that they urge others to give. APP
$4,000 or $4,000 will be !
needed, he stated.
Slogans Are Unsatisfactory.
The committee decided to reject all
slogans submitted by those who took
part in the contest because none of
hem expressed what the committee
believes to be the proper idea of Mo-
inc. The committee will still receive
suggestions as to slogans, however,
md will adopt one when the one that
uits the majority of the members is
PRESENTED.
a communication from the New
FORK Merchants association, urging
he local organization to adopt reso-
utions asking congress to defer action ,
n all 'so-called antitrust legislation"
ow pending until the next session,
yas laid upon the table without &C
ion being taken, on motion of o. F. /
anderson. The Greater Davenport f
ommittee, it was stated, recently 6
aSsed such a resolution.
Mayor Carlson reported that plans =
re being made for a reception to be
iven to members of the Chicago as ),
nciation of commerce when they .
Ome to Moline next Wednesday. The :,
sception will be given at the Moline =
commercial club at s. :,
Decision was reached to have 5000 II
lore folders advertising Moline
-inted, the list of attractions to in >,
ude the Red Mems building. r. s. .
osford succeeded in getting a resolu- q
on passed urging the Rock Island !,
Ounty Highway Improvement assoeia- h
on to have a float in the Fourth pa =,
de
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20
DENIES CLOSING
OF SILvIS SHOPS
Report Current About Tri- Cities
Said to Be False by
s. A. Mullinix.
INSPECTOR GIVES ORDER
Oscar Nelson Sends Message TO Local
shops-cares for No Repetition
of Former Disaster.

A report current about the tri-c,des
yesterday afternoon that the Rock L.
| land railway shops at Silvis had been
| closed at noon under orders received
| from State Factory Inspector Oscar
Nelson, was absolutely denied today
by Superintendent S. w. Mullinix, who
however. admitted receiving drastic
order from the state inspector Fol.
lowing is the substance of the mes
sage received at the shops:
Discontinue the use Of lib cranes
Immediately until such time as the
upper rails have been leveled and
properly braced to prevent sagging.
All wheels must be phlanged and
of as much face as clearance will al
low. and until such time as an auto
matte shutoff system has been install
ed that will prevent collision between
jib cranes and so ton cranes"
Mr.. Nelson in City.
Mr.. Nelson arrived in the city yes
terday following an invitation from
the Try-city Federation of Labor, to
make an investigation of alleged dan
gerous conditions for workmen at the
shops. He says that there was abso-
lutely nothing to prevent a repetition
of the disaster of a couple years ago at
the shops when two men were killed
and five injured by a falling crane
For that reason the inspector ordered
the discontinuance of the use OF the
jib cranes until this defect has been
remedied.
In a public statement today de-
tense of the railroad company, Super
intendent Mullinix said: We have
been ordered to discontinue the use of
certain carrying cranes, but this does
hot mean that work will be discon-
tinued at the shops, as the report out
yesterday seemed to have it. 1 deny
that we have not remedied the defect
and changes in operation have been
made. However. we are willing to rem
sdy the trouble in order to look after
he safety of our employees"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20
LODGE NOTES

Thora lodge, Ladies of Vikings, mi
tiated five candidates at the meeting
held Wednesday evening and received
six applications for membership. AT
ter the business session, the members
enjoyed a fine lunch.
East Moline Rebekah lodge No. AS,
l. o. o. F.. held the semi-annual cleo
ton of officers at a meeting Wednes-
day evening prior to the visit 10 this
city. Those elected:
Noble grand-Mrs. Jennie Durbin.
Vice grand-Mrs. Jessie Becker.
Recording secretary - Mrs. Scott
Evans.
After the election the members, fill
ing nine automobiles, came to this
city TO attend the district assembly
meeting.
Belle X. camp No. 1O2, r. n. A, at
meeting held Thursday evening re-
ceived one member by card The com
nittee in charge OF the moving pic
lure benefit performance, reported
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20
OBITUARY RECORD
Carl BieeIow.

Carl Bigelow died at the city hospital
Friday evening at $50. following an
operation that he underwent last Tues
day morning.
Carl Bigelow was born in Alexis,
ILL.,. April 1896. and came 10 this city
with his parents about three years
ago. He has since been employed at
the Deere & Company plant.
The deceased was n member of the
First Christian church of Monmouth.
and leaves to mourn his death. in addi-
ton to his parents, two brothers, Har-
r and Roy Bigelow. Funeral services
viii be held at the home here Sunday
afternoon at $50. and the remains will
be shipped. TO Alexis for interment
Monday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20

that the entertainment netted $50. AT
ter the business session the members
enjoyed an ice cream social.
Moline encampment, No. 153, l. o. O.
F., held the semi-annual election OF
officers Thursday evening and trans
acted business of a routine nature. OF.
ficers elected:
Chief patriarch-George A. Johnson.
High priest-Eric Ericsson.
Senior warden-John Duncan.
Junior warden-Frank w. Ander-
son.
Installation of these officers will be
held on the first Thursday in July.
Canton Moline, No. 60, Patriachs
Militant, will attend the Odd Fellows
memorial services to be held in Rock
Island tomorrow afternoon. A spe
cial car on the Blue line will take the
members for the trip at 1870 in the af-
ternoon, returning after the services.
Past Grand Master E. r. Taylor. of
Springfield, will be the principal speak.
er. Rev. NJ. E. Chatley, pastor of
the Memorial Christian church OF Rock
Island, will also speak. A good must
cal program has been arranged. The
parade, led by band, will form at the
: .. o. F. hall in Rock Island and take
cars TO Chfppiannock cemetery, where
he services will be held.
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20
$4,000 for Fatal Accid.n,.

Oakland, Cal. June 2O.-Mrs. Lulu
NJ. Muir was awarded $50. 900 damages
against the Southern Pacific railroad
for the death Of her husband. Charles
Muir. hotel runner. under a train at
Berkeley in January.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20

All the news all the time.-Tne
Argus.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
Ordinance No. 1854.

AN ORDINANCE e. amend - ordi-
nance entitled An Ordinance ca
amend Chapter lSi Of the Complied
Ordinances Of the City Of Detroit fer
the year 1912, by adding thereto q
new section to BE known - sectfes
IT is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT;
Section I. That an ORDINANCE en-
1Si OF the Complied Ordinances OF the
City OF Detroit for the year 1912 by
adding thereto new section to be
known as Section IT, be and the same
In hereby amended TO read as follows:
Sec II. No saloon where spirftuous.
Intoxicating or malt liquors are sold as
beverage shall be hereafter. estab-
lished and maintained within the ter
ritory within the City of Detroit
described as follows: All that part OF
the City OF Detroit bounded on the
west by the center line OF Field ave.
nue. extended northerly and southeriy,
on the south by the national boundary
lire. on the east by the easterly city
limits. and on the north by the north
er1ys city limits. excepting however.
the following described parcel OF land:
All that part OF lot OF the Henry
Common Estate subdivision. lying be-
tween Jefferson avenue and the Con-
nors Creek dredge cut. so-calied. ex-
Sec. 2. T.ts ordinance shall take
immediate effect,
Approved. Nov. ~, 1914.
h HARRY J. DINGEMA AN.
Acting Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY,
A-lo3l City Clerk. !.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

tin Hansen. Louis Thou. August
Quandt. 8 Hopdyks. wesson Estats. A.
~ Reyes. q. IL Fsnkeli. John Smith.
W. l.. McEvailsy. j. l.. BUELL. a. w.
Porter. u. l. Fraser, ]. and n b Nail.
" Fender George 81 Amour, EN-
Kennedy. X schuabis, Neal G.
a asaassll S, q tssKSrEESp,, A. Butler z.
ms: occupy,ns or ots:rwi.. inssrsstsd
estate In the local ssssssment district
established by the Common Council 10
defray the expenses or grading and
psvins the alley within the boundariss
The assss.msnt roll has been COM
pletsd for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. S06 being the al
ley In block between Baldwin and sey .
burn avenues. from the north line 81
Agnes avenue to the south line OF q.
Paul avenue and 10 now. open 10 In
in this office for ave days from the
Inspection OF All concerned. All lots
or paI cells OF land AUDITING on or ADJ
joining the alley 20 described, have
been assessed for such Improvement.
on Tuesday, the 24th day OF Novsm- :
Der 1914, at 3 o'clock a. m. at their
office In the City Hall. and will remain
In session for period OF six hours to
hear any person or persons desiring to
object TO any assessment 90 made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS ~
BY Daniel l. DLlworth.
A-io2t President.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
NOTICE---ALLeY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit Nov. Is. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1880.

To Geo. L. Weber. w. b. Curris.
Thos. Rockford, Ed. b. Divine. Casper
Peitz. c. Krecke. r. +. Brenton, W.
Jacobson, German American Bank.
oswald Teschke. II. A. Wright. Ghas.
John Mcvicar. Geo. G. Curris, A ..
Posselius. Mrs. Z. Won Der Goets. =
Won Der Goetz. r. ID. Frankhouse, Ella
&. Newton, John Hoffman. MARI Streng.
Chas. Moesta. l. Schuber: Frank 4.
0ies. II. w, Hett Fred c. Richie =;
other persons owning. occupying. or
otherwise Interested In any OF the lots
and parcels of real estate In the 1ocai
assessment district established oy the
Common Council TO defray the ex-
penses OF grading and psvins the ~,
ley within the boundaries herein se'
The assessment roll has been com.
plstsd for defrayine the expense ci
alley In block between Pennsytvanis
and Cadillac avenues. from the norsn
line Of ST. Paul avenue TO the south
open to inspection at this Office. and
viii remain In this office for nve days
from the frst publica ton Of this notice
for the inspection Of all conoerned
u lots or parcels Of land aentsinf On
or adjoining the ai sor . no d .mpr,ve.
'ns The Board OF Assessors win meet on
Tuesday the gath day OF November
1914. at . o'clock q. m. at their ofnce
in the City Hall. and VIII remain y, y
near any person or persons dssiripe
10 object to any assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
by Daniel l. Dilworth.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll No. l4se--For grading and paw paw.
ing alley No. 333. being the 'T' alley
In block bounded by ST. Antoine, Hast
ings Montcalm and High streetA
Roll No. l4s1--For grading and paw.
Ing alley No. 3st. being the alley nrst
east OF and parallel 20 50, Antoine,
the south line OF Hapoison street
Roll No. 14ss--For grading and paw.
ing alley No. 342. being the east and
west alley between Ciairmount place
and Atkinson avenue. from the east
curb line OF Second avenue. easterly 20
the west line OF north and south alley
! RON no. l.ss..Fos grading and pay, y
block between Hazelwood and Taylor
Second avenue TO the east line OF
Part i 10 due and payable within 30
days from date OF this notice. Parts
2. and 4 become due and payable In
one. two and three years. respectively,
from date OF this notice. together with
interest at the rate Of ! per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice without further interest
II either OF said parts one. two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, per cent penalty
and interest at the rate Of per cent
from the date when the work wes &C.
s sSe's pre M assss.sd WIN Be- sdvsr
tlsed and sold Ms provided by law.
MAX G. KOCH,
A-losa Ctr Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
By wILLIAk PHILLIP sIMMs.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
| (Copyrisht. 1914. by the United Press
copyrighted In Great Brittany
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY AT
THE FRONT, (via. Paris). Nov. 10
France Is prepared to wage the war
to the bitter end Everything shows
clearly how perfectly the republic has
made ready. What I have seen and
heard gives me the impression tina,
France faces long war, absolutely
unafraid.
After talking with ofncers and men
at the front for several days. l. am
confident that the general situation OF
the allies is excellent. Optimism Is
evident on every hand. and the one
thing which Impressed me the most
was the absolute preparedness Of the
government and the forces in the field
to continue the combat indefinitely.
Since quitting Paris. the correspon.
dents and military attaches OF eight
neutral countries have been permitted
behind the scenes. Designated as the
press representative Of America.
have teen permitted to visit fields and
enter lines from which all civilians
have been heretofore vigorously bar
red.
have visited and inspected re
victualing station which feeds $4,000
soldiers. The system Is perfectly or
ganized- This station is more like a
model Of permanent works than part
] OF q temporary war machine
Great sheds are filed to the ROOT
with staples. There Is -four, wheat
wine etc The sidetracks are crowd
ed with loaded cars awaiting for space
to be made for them that they may
be unloaded
II r. General Joffre who stands forth
as the guardian of the men Of France
The officers of the French army are
conndent they will outlast Germany
from the standpoint OF men, despite
the fact that France has much
smaller population. They believe this
| because Gen. Joffrey Ii master Of
consei wing his troops. In the lighting
to date, his losses have been infinite
ly inferior to Germany's.
The bearing OF the French troops
Is admirable. I have yet to see a
disgruntled soldier. In the lest four
days I inspected several military hos
pitfalls and talked with the wounded.
Even the most seriously injured smil-
ed through their pain and said they
were impatient to return to the front.
At the supply station was even
permitted to examine the command
ants books. showing all statistics In
plain figures. And II was evident
that France Is perfectly prepared In
this direction for protracted war.
| The countries represented by cor
respondents and military attaches on
the present trip are Italy, Spain. Den
mark, Switzerland. Norway, Sweden,
Holland and America.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
WOMAN WINS VERDICT
AGAINST MACCABEES

PORT HURON. Mich. Nov. H.
Especial )--As the result OF tury's
verdict. Wednesday afternoon. Ru-
dolph wildberger In declared legally
dead, and his widow, Mrs. Madeline
wlidberger, now Mrs. Brooks. was
awarded verdict OF 32.261.5s against
the Modern Maccabees. This In the
second case tried In st. Clair county
In n number Of years where . widow
has been awarded Judgment for her
husbands insurance after the latter
had mysteriously disappeared. Wild
berger formerly resided In this city
and left In 1902. stating that he was
going to Petoskey TO accept . posi-
ton. One letter was received from
him and then he dropped from sight.
Unavailing efforts were made by
his wife and the ofhcials OF the In
surance company to locate I'm. The
case was watched with interest By
members OF fraternal societies In
Michigan. II Il probable that the
case win be appealed to the supreme
court.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
WADDELL MEN BLAMED
FOR PAINESDALE KILLINGS

MARQUETTE. Mich, Nov. 49,
Especially. = That Waddell Mine
guards were responsible for the Daily
and Jane killings at Painesdale last
December is the contention OF defend
ants counsel
Representative w. j. Macdonald.
In the trial of John Huhta. charged
with the crimes, and testimony OF
three Grand Rapids men. Neef. Covert
and Zysistra OF the Michigan National
guard, On duty during the strike
tended TO uphold the contention OF
Macdonald. Covert related that one
Waddell guard had said to him you
ought TO join the waddelf men. they
stick together. and can get you out
Ipf anythiRk Nsn murder"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
ANN ARBOR MEN
LOST IN THE WOODS

SENEY, Mich, Nov. 19.--For three
days George Huntington and George
Millen, Of Ann Arbor. haye been lost
in the woods north Of here. and large
bodies of men are searching for them.
They left the big camp of Frank New
ton, of Ypsilanti, Is miles north 81
here, Monday, to hunt deer, and no
trace of them has been found since.
A snowstorm has set In since then.
and IL has become very cold. so that
grave fears for the safety of the two
men are felt. II they are not found
soon, II Is believed they never Will be
alive. at least, for as far % known
they are without food and the district
about the camp Is q trackless wilder
ness.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
FIREMEN CALLED TWICE
TO BIG BRISCOE PLANT

The fire department was called
twice TO the plant of the Briscoe
Mfg. Co, Woodward and Baltimore
ayes. Thursday morning, the first
alarm being for a small blaze, caused
by defective wiring, beneath the con-
crete floor OF the factory. Firemen
had great difficulty getting at the
blaze, and preventing the smudge
that drove the workmen to the street
Only slight damage was done.
The second alarm was turned In
at IL o'clock, when a fash OF cleo
tricity from a wire alarmed some
workmen.
There was no fire.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
LIVESTOCK
UNION STOCK YARDs.

UNION sTocK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov. 19.--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; mar
s5ssggt' ts scES R sssSy and eStshs5s
rough heavy ys.s5@Iio: light, s5so1
7.loi pigs. st6625. Cattle: Receipts.
1900: market, dull and weak; beeves,
s.2Q; Texans, ss.1097: calves, $50
ll.50. Sheep: Receipts, 10000: market
strong; native. s5.50@620. western.
s5,sogs2o; lambs. s6.5o@s. western.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Secretary's ONCE, 30 Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. IL. 1sit.
BIDS-ERECTI0N SCHOOL BUILD.
MGS - THIRTY.FoURTH AND
RICH STREETS AND CADILLAC
NEAR WARREN AVE. ALSO
CERTAIN PARTS OF SPECIFI.
CATIONS FOR HELY, JOYCE
AND FAIRBANKS RELIEF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

Sealed proposals. will oe received at
this Office until 4:30 o'ciok y. m. Mon
day. Dec. Z. 1914. for furnishing all la
Dor and material necessary for the
erection OF school buildings on rhirty-
fourth and Rich streets and Cadillac.
ing all labor and material for parts OF
the works for the erection Of the Hely.
Joyce or sylvester street, and the Fair
banks Relief School buildings as fol-
Hsly school,--In block bounded BY
can avenues: general mason spscinca-
Joyce OF Sylvester street school
Sylvester street between Seneca and
Chippewa avenues: general beating.
FAIRBANKS Relief ..Hamiiten and
V sma and PiumbinT specinstion:
and electrical Work.
Proposals win be received az fol-
Proposals for the entire job.
Proposals under the four-bid form.
General Mason Specifications.
General Carpenter specifications.
Heating. ventilating and Plumbing
Specifications.
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals for all separate class
II is especially desired that contract
or. bid ON Az separate CLASSES Of work.
In the office OF the Supervisor Of School
Buildings. Room One. this building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by certified
check or cash equal TO So OF the bid.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
yOBBING PRICES.

$50 s:.s beam. PHI s, q ..
iS .tanSaal soc Corn f.s. .s ssss. a;1n s
ssa asS I'll q; s.Hs3 90 fes.a us Salmon mon.
s sss. "a ai.. sso ,,s ss S A 4os
June All !i.is. sifssa Early suhs si.is
n..osss.as ssssi e ss,s 81. ::s:
middlings, ee1: crAsksd corn. so: corn
and o:s caSg ,ss I per ton a., ~,..,~.r
patent, $40; secoSo pats Psssnf. $50;
D...na ssss Per pS Dbl iissi paper 'i ..es. ns
"a ~;r: $50 e:.: :i p.; Sss sa.s.d
wire s'point zoe: Eaivsni.sd sIssts. q
gsuge. %; 70 s.u9s, es.is: 81 gsugA
1850; g gsuge. !ats: % gauge. e?1S:
sIass sn.s Sro ssss IL ana Per r. SS1
i s.l q s : s.a1.s z. f scis. . ssss
ss ana 10 10 OK SseS sins s s List, smi
per cent on list; large. 10. 10 and OF
:, Hs: = po;., 81: family
hams, 1se0l!hc: briehets. 13k 0lShc
shoulders l1c. picnic hams. f10ll
S S.sIn, ri is2,oc; lard In fisress ise;
Edgar q Sons: Crystal domincss. i-lb-
~; DO s,iby $3.50: eagle tablets. SsIoj
powdered. s5.s5; standard powdered
$3.50 graduated. extra coarse. $3.50
DO. nne In bulk, $3.50: do. 2s-lb. cot
tons, t5.ss: crystal domino gran. s-lb
sIamo 1n & 5ssa e con eonf. ssiss: sSss
1856 No. No. + ss sss No. No. & : sssS; No Ne.
e615i No. 10, $50; No. II. S5.05: No
i1. -; No. i3, s4sS: Nc. ,s. s4sS; No
s4s6: non-caking mixture, $3.50
best GRADUATED, 1915 per 100 lbs.
household powd., rs. "a to case. si.io
do. 4s TO case. $40 per case
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
eagle Boards ship; Fights.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-When
the Longscar the British tramp steam
ship, came into port from Huelva,
Spain, her crew told how a brown
feathered eagle measuring Eve feet
from wing to wing. had come on board
In an exhausted condition when loo
miles from the Delaware Capes and
had given two Of the crew good fight
before II was captured. Boatswain
Smith had q cut over his left eye and
Seaman Hughes right hand was
scratched and cut. M
The eagle was seen astern Monday
morning, and after three-hour flight
n seemed to squirt itself for a fnal
dash and landed on the foremost.
Smith went to pick the bird up when
IL termed on him. The flight followed.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

The following firms are privileged
90 execute orders on the Exchanges:
carlyle q Povah, w. A. Hamlin u Co.
-. w. Noble \ Co, w. Il. Moss 4 Co,
Low1s G. Gtrton, w. F. Reilly a Co.
Geo. ~ West Il Co. IL s. Warren =
Go. VIM III. Rose q Co. w. "A. Neer d
CO.. w. b. Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
MARKETS and FINANCE

sse red i0g Is sse WHINE" MiSnsaets White. q
q 45c; early Ohios. 40@t5e new pota-
toes receiDfa AZ cars
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
PASTOR PATMONT
GIVEN DIVORCE

Word reached Detroit Thursday
from Stevens Point, Wis. that Rev.
Louis X. Patmont. who figured in SEN
sational 'kidnapings" in Danville, ILL.,.
and Detroit. had obtained divorce
from Ills wife. Elsie. In the circuit
court OF Portage county. Wis.
Mrs. Patmont did not contest the
allegation that she was not AT per
son To have the custody Of Ruth and
Louis. aged s and years respectively.