davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
10 CORN CLUB MEMBERS
WHO THEY ARE, THEIR AGES
AND POSTOFF1CE ADDRESSES.
Entries Closed Tuesday. Demonstra-
tor Kent Gives Advice, and Urges
Them to Work in Earnest.

Entries Closed Tuesday. DemOnstra.
tor Kent Gives Advice, and Urges
Them to Work in Earnest.
Following are the names, ages and
| addresses of the members OF the
Boys Corn Club of Terrell county:
Tom Kennedy, IL, Dawson, Ga.
Clenton Wills, 13, Dawson, Ga.
Charles Kennedy, 10, Dawson, Ga.
Rufus Holland, is, Bronwood, Ga.
Ernest Dozier, II, Bronwood, Ga.
Robert Bryant, II, Brentwood, Ga.
Luther Jennings, 10, Dawson, Ga.
Robert Collins, II, Bronwood, Ga.
Charlie Hall, Is, Bronwood, Ga.
Walton Hammer, IL, Dawson, Ga.
Ivey Jones, 10, Dawson, Ga.
Robert Hall, IA, Dawson, Ga.
Willis Avera, 16, Brentwood, Ca
Franklin Stapleton, H. Bronwood.
Coleman Martin, II, Brentwood.
Winn Mcleod, 10, Brentwood, Ga.
Kenneth Kennedy, IL, Brentwood.
Art Collins, 10, Brentwood, Ga.
Othello Rainey, II, Brentwood, Ga.
This marks the close of entries for
the Corn Club of the county for 1914.
Although the number of entries is
not what we would like to see, with
this number we can show that the
work is worth while if every boy will
go into the work with the intention
of making a success and will careful
Iy follow instructions. Please read
again the article published in The
Dawson News of March oath, telling
you how to prepare, plant and fertil-
ize your corn. | will publish others
later on, as we'll as mail you litera-
ture from time to time. Please no
tice The News every week and see
what is written especially for you,
and read very carefully all the liter
allure sent you. To make a success
full corn grower you will have to read
how successful corn growers have
raised it, and profit by their expert
ences.
Now, let us not be a gutter, be-
cause this kind of boy will never
mako a success in anything that he
may take up. Stay on the job till
you have raised the best acre of corn
ever raised in your section, end you
will be proud of your success. Write
me whenever you want to know any
thing about any part of the work.
r. H. KENT, Demonstration Agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
Gifted WOMAN COMING
ass RUTHERFORD TO LECTURE
VI ,wsON TUESDAY NIGHT.

aot Under the Auspices of
VII ,obters of Confederacy Dress
p" A. Belle of the Sixties.
those who appreciate high
to- n+ertainments there is a rich
cas- store in the coming of Miss
tre ,,ad rutherford next Tuesday
Aiu, This rarely gifted woman
even ao introduction to the cultured
AsSD ,, Of Dawson, and her lecture is
qVo !,.o+a5 with the keenest pleas
uI', ,,-- rutherford comes under the
.3aos of circles of the Daughters
aa't tho confederacy of which Mrs.
u and Mrs. Tweedy are chair
VIZ The court house has been Sc
u'l as the safest and most COM
ob1o auditorium to accommodate
III III Tar large crowd expected
tue o. i%lT endowed with all those
ne nee, of mind and charm of man
Quai tbo+ distinguish the best type OF
l Eo @pntle Southern women MISS
tae ,57rford holds a warm place in
h ~ warts of those who have come
lle 5o NJ The witching spell of her pleas
uAu'l arsona1ity. She is intensely
lls -b pe and is giving her talent
Sog'I bor enthusiasm to prove the
sapt6 is place as leader in the build
DO"'
ny Miss i, rutherford will appear in
,o; ,f belle of the sixtles-and
the array of historical facts TO estao+
ISL ISL no +o +briil all patriotic Georgians.
ls1I N mice of tickets will be made
Ila as enough for all to enjoy
I ISis rare privilege. 1t is especially
!sor r+,o that the young people get
t t5is glimpse of the old South charm,
i fps1 presented by so distinguished
and loyal daughter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
SOME DONT'S
roF Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

men Tt" take medicine for your Stomach all
S,rL ny hlng, noon and night, as usually
AMI , neqlclnes only give temporary relief
be in 't mp digest the food that happens to
N M the Stomach.
ID D ,,-Iu permit a surgical operation. There
n Ways serious danger in operations and
esrsi ,; eases of Stomach Liver and In
be , -;al ANments the knife can be avoided if
Dor55tn remedy is taken in time.
rnsaj 80 around with foul smelling breath
|he ds oy a disordered Stomach and Liver, to
act with. u 'noSe you CONC III 10ii-
yoa ! you are a stomach Sufferer don't think
than -o,.ot be helped, probably worse cases
|Wor5!gsuIS have been restored by Mayr
T os. IaI Stomach Remedy.
4 sIIonilach ailments are mainly caused by
lStomso~i, I'd "a condition. Mayr's Wonderful
|arrb5II kennedy not only removes the ca
|Aanr15t;dnlla mucous but allays the chronic in
|aEnert.o.ul ana assists in rendering the. entire
|this i ~ and intestinal tract antiseptic, ano
Dor,. 'Ie secret of its marvellous success.
kloV ~ amer constant pain and agony and
|dsrni13a' rs, stomach ailments to physically I'M
sorr cas- your health. No matter how severe
fered-,r. may be or how long you have s;il-
Rch RE. dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ban be 10y should convince you that you
ksrfpi cct.s.ored to health agaiI. Mayr's Won,
Is higbi5, 'onlach Remedy has been taken and
sress T.! recommended by Members of Con-
aos T3usuce Of the Supreme Court, Educa-
Drugg;sss,. yeI5, Merchants, Bankers, Doctors,
edn;ssssa.sas' Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests,
Pi lie farmers and people in all walks
Ii Sea dior FREE valuable booklet on stom-
RYhitingi q. 10 Geo. H. Mayr, 154-lS6
N's St. Chicago, Ill.
For Sale in Dawson by
LAWSON DRUG COMPANY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
COUNTRY HOME BURNED.
Mr.. Ed Hasty and Family Escaped
in Their Night Clothes.

About two o'clock Wednesday
morning the residence on Mr.. j. b.
.Chambless place near Graves was
destroyed by fire.
Mr.. Ed Hasty and family occupied
the house, and the flames had gained
such Roadway when they awoKe THAT
they were compelled to fee from the
building clad only in their night
garments. They lost all of their
clothing and household effects.
The fire started in the kitchen, and
lis supposed to have originated from a
defective stove flue.
The dwelling was totally destroy
led, and Nj. Chambless' loss is ST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
STRAIGHT STREET SENTENCES.
Two Are Serving Thirty Days For
Rough House at Dance.

In police court Thursday morning
Mavor McNulty sentenced Son Clark
and Sam Moore each to thirty days
on the streets without the ALTERNATIVE
of paying a fine.
Clark and Moore attended dance
at Thomas hall Wednesday nlght'
and tanking up on tiger juice pro
ceeded to raise a rough house. Ihe
latter. in the height of festivities
threw a woman down the steps.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
soni1rel Comes to Town.

Last fall The News noted that a
covev of cartridges had come to the
citv. and we're making themselves at
home in the gardens of citizens. NOW
Elder R. H. Jennings reports that a
squirrel has ventured into town lro!i
it's wooded haunts. me NIUE dnl-
NAL was seen frisking about III one
of the oaks near Elder jennings
home on Lee street. Game OF all
kinds is not near as wild as before
the game law went into erect TWO
wears ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
DIR HANSEN COMING TO DAWSON
Will Be at Martins Store On Mon
day, April 18th.

DR.. l.. w. Hansen, from Albany,
graduate of the department Of OPP
Technology of Mccormick Medical
College of Chicago, will be at the dry
goods store of T. S. & G. B. Martin
on Monday, April 18th. If you need
glasses or if your eyes trouble you in
any way don't miss this chance to
consult him free of charge. HIS
prices for fitting glasses are very
reasonable, and he guarantees to give
you the proper correction. Don't for
get the date.-adV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03

On the farm of Mr.. J.. b. Roberts,
a mile west of the city, crib used by
one of his tenants was destroyed by
fire late Tuesday afternoon. The loss
is about $50. 1t is not known what
caused the fire, but it is supposed to
have originated by children playing
in the barn and leaving matches in it.
There was no one at the house when
the fire occurred.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
Tran Shooters to Meet.

Mr.. A. j. Hill, the secretary, has
called a meeting of the Dawson Gun
Club for the purpose of recognizing
for the spring shoots. The club will
buv a new trap for flying the birds.
Dawson has some of the best amateur
shots in the state, and has won prizes
in a number of contests. The meet
ing will be held at the ball park this
afternoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03

Tuesday was the last day on Wnlch
suits could be filed for the Aprll Cel ~
of the city court, which VIII coh' enc
two weeks from next MONDAY NJ
more than twenty suits were return
ed. and none of them are OF puoll'
in tprpSt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03

w. NJ. Golden, Bremen, Ca says
"Folev Kidney Pills are the best rem
edv ever used for kidney and blad-
der troubles, also for rheunlaIis9ILn 81,
can never say too much LOT ~,
and any person having kidney Iroupi9
or backache or rheumatism Sho9II
be very glad to find such "onu0l "a
remedy" Dawson Drug 90.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
Hon. e. r.. Shaw Here.

Former Senator E. R. Shaw was in
Dawson Wednesday and received a
warm greeting from his numerous
friends. Mr.. Shaw has eschewed pol
tiles for the present, and as the rep
resentative of a large st. Louis firm
is devoting his talents and energies
to selling shoes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
REVISED EXPRESSED RATES.
rbambe, OF Commerce Gets Copies
p,onosed by Railroad Commission

cbambe, of Commerce Gets Copies
Proposed by Railroad Commission
The local Chamber of Commerce
bos rAcpiyed a number of copies of
tbo schedule of revised rates. rules
and classification as proposed by the
railroad commission of Georgia, and
Secretary Morgan has distributed
them among the merchants and ship
pers Of Dawson. 49,.
Tho commission will hold a hear
ing in Atlanta on April IA, at which
time the proposed rates, rules ana
cIassifcations will be taken up for
consideration. and for that reason
the matter will be of interest to local
Deope who might care to enter
protest against proposed changes or
lend their assistance to the commls-
sion in adopting changes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
Reliable-FOley' Honey and Tai
Compound.

]. H. Scott, Blum, Ca, writes: Il
have used and sold Foley's Honey
and Tar for all cases of coughs and
colds, and I've found it infallible. [
recommend it because it is the best
remedy for coughs and colds I've
ever handled. 1t is a good and hon
est medicine Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03

Editor Dawson News: Please say
in your paper that / am very thank
full to the people of Terrell county
who gave me their support in the
primary on March 18th, and feel
pleasant toward those who saw fit to
support my opponents. Very respect
fuiIy T. J. SLADE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03

A good wholesome cathartic that
has a stimulating effect on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels is Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. f. J. Hudson, of
Chamblee. Ga, says: 1T is a per-
feet cathartic, and my customers are
highly pleased with them. They al
ways satisfy beyond their expecta-
ton" Try them. Dawson Drug co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
RALLY AT BRONwOOD TONIGHT.
Secretary Morgan Will Speak III In
terest of Chamber of Commerce.

A rally will be held at Brentwood
tonight in the interest of the Terrell
County Chamber of Commerce, at
which Mr.. T. NJ. Morgan, the secre-
tary of the Chamber, will be the prln-
cipaI speaker.
Besides the public generally the
ladies are especially invited to at
tend, and a large crowd is expected
to be present. A number will go
from Dawson.
The Bronwood band has kindly
consented to turn out and render a
number of selections during the even
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
+, 4. Babcock Proprietor and w. ..
Brown Manager of Dawson Inn.


The Dawson Inn changed hands on
Wednesday, when Mr.. S. w. Anthony,
who had been in charge eighteen
months retired.
f. A. Babcock of Cordele is the
new lessee, and w. o. Brown, for
Merly connected with the Windsor
Motel at Americas and we'll known
ana popular hotel man, is in charge
as manager.
Mr., Anthony and family will re-
main in Dawson and occupy the Far
nuA residence, Mrs. Lee having NOV
ed from there to the hotel.
Mr. BabcOck, wife and children are
~ ~ Jhe hotel, and will probably make
dawson their home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
PLAYING to Big Crowds.

The Starnes Stock Co. will close
their weeks engagement in Dawson
with the performance Saturday night.
Large crowds have attended and en-
ioyed the performances this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
BUSINESS FIRM DIssOLvEs.
Mr.. c. G. Lewis Has Retired From
the Lewis Grocery Co.

Notice is given in The News today
of the dissolution of the firm COM
posed of C. G. Lewis and D. S. Eng
lish, who have conducted business
under the name of the Lewis Gro
Gerry Co.
Mr.. Lewis. retires to give all of
his time and attention to his farming
interests, and the business will be
continued by Mr.. English, who will
continue to keep a large and select
line of groceries and feed stuffs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
Went out Like Lamb.

True to tradition March, when
IiOn-like into the cale len ,
retired in sheepish mildness' warm r
sunshine broke the heat record Loi
this time of year, and sent the Iilel-
mometer up to 80.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
How Is Your Sole?

We make the price right; work
manship guaranteed. Harness made
md sold at Frank Collins shoe and
harness shop, 108 Jefferson street,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
Train Was Late.

The Central passenger train from
Montgomery, due at 12:45, came in
an hour late Wednesday. The delay
was due to the engine breaking down.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03

TRY French Market coffee on your
own table. There is a great treat III
store for you in this delicious and
famous coffee if you have not al
ready enjoyed it.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
PEANUTS FATAL TO
ELA.D WOLVERINE
List Of Contents of Stomach
Reads Like Hardware Store
Inventory

The late lamented wolverine which
was found dead In Its cage at Belle
Isle. and was thought to have met
with foul play. died from kindness.
according to the hnding OF County
Chemist Clark. The wolverine. which
10 peevish animal, not accustomed
to being made pet, had apparently
conquered It's mean disposition just
when they found II with toes curled
up and its stomach inhamed In q
way that indicated poison.
But the county chemist found the
animal had been fed large quantities
OF peanuts, which were found In Its
stomach, and there we're also traces
OF bits of secondhand chewing gum;
q few campaign buttons and cards.
and other evidences OF thoughtfulness
on the part Of the public.
"The public is too kind to the AMI
mails" says Secretary Busch, OF the
park board. THE wolverines gtoin-
ach was meant for meat. and not for
bric-a-brac. Even an ostrich can't
stand everything. You know, one Of
our ostriches, that had waxed fat on
nails, window 'panes, watches, tacks,
and similar things, met his waterloo
when he was attracted by shiny
paint pail, and ate the contents, dec
Grating his interior with white lead.
Yep, II killed him."
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
CHILD ADMITS her
CHARGE A STORY"
81 Can't Swear Before God"
S0bs Edith-Step-F Father
Freed

Please sir, can't swear before
God because l told story"
Little Edith, Is years old sobbed
out the confession before Justice De-
Cav Tuesday morning. as she stood
the center OF a group of officials
The girl had made grave charges
against her step-father, Charles Lang,
q farmer. In her preliminary story
she had described In detail an attack
alleged to have been made by him.
Tuesday she took the stand, q
pretty, frail little thing. and blinked
two big eyes at the court. Justice
DeGaw held up his own, hand and
asked her to raise hers. The child's
hand came up slowly.
DO you solemnly swear to tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth, SO help you God?"
asked the court, In grave, kind tones.
The little girl paled and her hand
fell. mo, don't want to be sworn"
she said.
why not?" asked the court.
Edith held her head low. Tears
rolled down her cheeks.
"Well?" insisted the court.
Then came the confession. She had
"storied" about the whole matter. IN
was the result Of a. moments. anger
against her step-father. -
The case was dismissed and the
father was freed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

virosl Miku. 20; Paraschiva Mai
Albert Beachamp. rs, Toledo, O..
Ernest. Coesfeld. "a, Detroit; Anns
Kordie, 10. Dearborn.
Thomas Pethick. rs. Detroit; Carris
Mayer. q. Dowajica.
clara Wen. pIiae f. rrs ss wyando'ts
Frederick Graham. 81, River Rouge
May Bordeau. 10, same.
:, Albert Maisr. 20; Josephine Pokrief.
James A. Lecourt 2s; Marion Han.
Ro;arion Buindo. "a; Antonio Ten.
Charles Non. 2s, Tonawanda, N. r.,
Jennie Payne. 81, Detroit.
Joseph Jaziwaiak. 20; Mary ocha-
sssGs D1sr'Y =; MARY Ds ssss.s Is
Rucholowno, 20.
Frank BisiiO. 20; Katherine Lauhon
Leroy Brown. 40; Virginia Taylor
n. Charles & H. Wilson. 81; Hazel Itch
Frank Mershon. "a. Helen Ja1ow 40
Loring Collier. rs; Elsie Anstedt. %
Ray streahlein. 81, Toledo, o.; Flor.
ence knorr, 20, same.
., Joseph kretch. %; Edith Bachelor
Harry MccolIum, rs. Detroit: sadi,
McCallum, %, Pontiac.
James Hays. 81; Edith Cox, a.
Mary Kalpine, IS, Detroit.
Adrian Cole, 80, Detroit; Catherine
Hausner, rs, Grand Rapids.
John p. Porter AZ. Marion, o.: Mary
Griffith, AZ, same.
stanislaw Browiak, ~; Emelia schil-
Howard shipley. %. Plymouth. Iva
Jackson. 20, same.
MARGIN Cfch. 2s; Josefa Czizdiel, 10
Robert Evans, 56; Viola Madrey, Il
:, Harry Buelack, 50; Elma McCoilon
Rene 9: De smyter, 20; Martha Yer
ledens, 20.
Frank Davis. walkerviile. Ont: Ids
karisch. 26, Detroit.
Arthur Nudge. "a; Vivian willet, "a
RE, 20.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
AS CANDIDATES
TAKE The JUMPS
Michigan Consistory Is Holding
Its Reunion in Masonic
Temple

The Michigan Sovereign Consistory
8. p. r. g.. thirty-second degree. and
the coordinate bodies Of Detroit
opened their one hundred and TWEEN
ty.third reunion Monday In the Ma.
sonic temple. A class Of 43 candi
dates. more than half OF whom are
from cities out In the state. will TO.
ceive the degrees before the reunion
closes on Thursday.
The fourth to fourteenth degrees
inclusive. were conferred on the class
Monday, and Tuesday the aftecnth
sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth
degrees will. be conferred. The nine.
teenth to the twenty-seventh degrees,
inclusive, will be given Wednesday
and the twenty-eighth to the thirty.
second. inclusive. will be given
Thursday.
Alfred e. Meigs, thirty-third degree
past commander-in-chief, gave the ad
dress Of welcome Monday afternoon
and then the work OF comforting the
degrees began. lasting until supper
was served In the evening. William
II. Mariner acted as POSTMASTER al
the supper, and speeches were made
by Frank 7. Lodge and Fred H War
rem.
On Thursday afternoon, the thirty.
second degree, the highest In Ma
sonry, will be given under the direc
ton OF William Van Sickle, com
mander-in-chief. A banquet win FOL
low.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
WANT GERMAN CRUISER
BARRED FROM HONOLULU

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--Ambas.
sador Chinda, Of Japan, has delivered
a note from his government to the
state department, II was learned to-
day, requesting that the German
cruiser Geier be expelled from the
port Of Honolulu, where she recently
put In for repairs.
Steps to comply with the Japanese
request were taken by government
officials today. Honolulu port au-
thorities were ordered to report
whether the Geier is now seaworthy.
IL so, an order will be made, oficials
stated, that she Immediately depart.
japan pointed out In her note.
state officials explained, that the
Geier put into Honolulu for repairs,
that these have been completed, and
under international law the Geier Is
not entitled to remain longer at Hon
olulu.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-28
HARRIS TWINS
GET OFFICIALS
I. In LIVELY ROW
Their Fight For Freedom From
Foster Parents Causes
Mixup
GERTRUDE SPANKED,
go BOTH LEAVE HOME
Now They Want To Live BY
Themselves-Have the
y. Best of It

The Heavenly Twins" had nothing
on the Harris twins. aged 16. accord
ing to the amount OF trouble and legal
mix-up that followed their determine
ton TO "snift for themselves" q,
They involved in a fine row County
Agent Lawrence. Ira Jayne, agent for
the Childrens Aid society: Capt.
Breault and Lieut.. Quackenbush. of
the police department. and numerous
portions Of the juvenile court.
Gertrude and Myrtle were given to
THE care OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harris. OF
! No. ESQ Lathropst.. IL years ago.
County Agent Lawrence looked after
the case at the time. According to
the story OF the girls. who are engaged
In fight for freedom. the rest Of the
| tale ID this:
They were well brought up and ed.
ucated until few months ago, when
their foster father was obliged to re-
tire. The girls were telephone opera
tors ut the time. and still are, and
their combined salaries amounted to
500 q month. Mrs. Harris is also an
operator.
The girls declared that when they
were Is years old they signed some
papers without knowing what they
were and were told afterward they
were adoption papers. Shortly after
this Gertrude went TO picnic with q
woman whom Mrs. Harris did not APP
prove OF. and when she returned Mrs.
Harris met her and gave her spank
ing" with q ruler. The ruler broke
turing the engagement.
The girls declare that they have
been Obliged to turn all their money
pver to the Harris family and received
pnly their board and clothes In return.
THE whipping finished things, and
they left the house and sought q
boarding place at No. 10 Brown.pl..
hnd then hunted up Mr.. Jayne, who.
bitter hearing the facts, espoused their
cause.
Mrs. Harris in the meantime went
% County Agent Lawrence and de-
tlared the girls should be taken by
JORGE to the detention home. This
Was attempted. but the girls had In
crested Lieut.. Quackenbush In their
cause and in fact want him to be APP
pointed as their guardian. Word was
sent to Miss Clara Livermore, OF the
juvenile court. that a fine row was In
progress at the telephone company Of
Ice between the various police and
bounty ofAcials. who were battling for
bo3session OF the twins.
She sent MISS Rhea Miller to inves-
igate and the investigators are now
inclined to side, with the girls. They
reported that the boarding house
where the girls are Is all right, and
recommended that they be allowed to
tay there until the matter is settled
n court.
Mrs. Harris admitted the whipping.
but said the girl was saucy and disc.
beyed her commands. She also AYERS
hat the girls knew they were signing
adoption papers and were willing to
10 30. She said her husband was I'M
kble to work and that he had bought
! home to please the girls, and that
hey had agreed to help pay for II, as
hey would have 1t when he died. This.
he asserts. is her reason for wishing
ne girls back
The case will be tried Nov. 4.