davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20

Visit department look at the suits.
silk dresses dresses spring coats waists
and skirts.
carefully apparel awaits
here
The newest and latest novelties and the conservative
styles we'll shown by
The styles Spring very attractive Some
ideas shepherd popns,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20

garbardines and light weight worsed cloth suits s11S5
$l4.50 $3.50, $3.50 up ................ S24OO
The great style change onepiece dresses will
noticeable when you the splendid models
this Among the many features the hustle
effect and three tier tunics ruffes
skirts We show elegant line of silk suitable
street social events, 1885 to S245O
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20

a. Ach de chine in all the and staple shades
the yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 80
40 inch printed de chine in the newest color
binations, the yard ......,................S $3.50
silk Poplin--A special 26 inch quality in black, soc
Striped Habutai tone stripes Sc inch strict
ly washable, the yard ......................75 .75G
Taffeta Specialize inch $10O grade taffeta in
payne, pink. lghtb lue only the yard ...........
pagne light blue. cream and brown only the yard SOC
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20

showing of novelty and staple silks that is
to please Fancy printed silk popn, 81 inch In
newest Dresden prints coors tango and navy
the yard, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
Fancy Plads in rich colorngs. 27 inch 81
at the yard ................... 500
Fancy Plaids in 20 inch width very for trim
mlngs, tne yard 11G
Fouards in choicest Dresden effects all colors 2s
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20
sPRTNG WAISTS Avn Csc.

Choice of nearly one dozen styles OF
new Spring Waists of Wolfe. Sheer
Lawns, in Aigh neck and the newest
low neck models.
Waists worth $1.19 to $1.45 marked
Choice, .................. CSC
CURTAIN SCRDIS.
In the new spring patterns. Buy
these splendid values in time for the
spring clean up. Pretty floral and
Oriental designs, at 10c, 15c, 19G
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20

NEW SPRING GINGHAMs.
5000 yards new ginghams in unus-
ually good wash colors, only
the yard .1OG
White linene, 80 inches wide, right
weight for middies and skirts,
the yard only 15c and .......1OG
Desirable quality of spring woolens,
shepherd checks, 36 inch small and
medium size checks, black
only. the yard .......S1 90
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-20
Visit Our Garment
Department
Men S Clothing

This season finds us in better shape than
ever before to outfit you with the right kind
of spring clothes.
Bigger, better and more complete stocks
than heretofore and prices at the same low level
that has always been strong feature of our
clothing business. New suits at all prices from
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
Political

THE POLITICAL AND ECONOMICAL HANDBOOK. Get
posted what true Democracy book
how the Democracy
is Compare the political platforms party. Illustrated
we'll and substantially printed. ......... 50
SOCIALISTS AND SOCIALISM,. The growing a
change in the economical and industrial today
will make this book of value
But the European brand of Socialism live
Read this book Observation-Disclosures, 81
TARIFF PRIMER. What do know about the origin,
need and aims of the tariff? pamphlet
CHAPTER ON SOCIALISM, very summary of
the subject .............. .........4 ..........
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
Historical

THE STORY OF FRANCE 2 vols, gilt edge gilt etered.
Sold i'll Paris France by the book-deaer
to by them authoritative
NAPOLEON Sold in France the one-volume
of Napoleon Beautifully bound illustrated; edition,
sIC Iettered $500
WATERLOO. The story Of the battle which Napoleon
his throne. Paper
BETHANY true story of the old South; tragedy,
and portraits Of the in
South of the eos illustrated photographs
covers
LIFE AND TIMES THOMAS JEFFERSON. Contains
much historical data found
Illustrated. Board S1OO
LIFE AND TIMES OF ANDREW JACKSON of
most thorough and finished Watsons historical
Handsomely bound, filled with valuable al Of
of Old Hckorys
SKETCHES OF ROMAN HISTORY. An invaluable aid
students and readers who wish
short historical sketches of Caesar Antony Cleopatra
Spartacus, Octavius. Board Observation-Disclosures.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
A Complete History of Roman Catholicism Will
Be Found in the Following Books:

THE ROMAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY. Printed
splendid Illustrated with interesting
photographs, paintings
of early Romanm developed into the Catholic
archy .~....-..... .....>..-....S1OO
A SURVEY PAGAN CIVILIZATION (WATsONs
REPLY TO WINDLE.) This book shows how Roman Catho
icism degraded mankind brought
tory known The Paper ........
THE MASSACRE OF BARTHOLOMEW. a
lucid
attack Professionalism France years
History will repeat ITSELF
may be paraleled Paper covered Observation-Disclosures.
OPEN LETTERS no IL GIBBONS COMPOSED of
series of letters of Roman
church, in which Watson
d1na to important features
ROmanism hopes HO
POPERY: ITS ANTAGONIST TO CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS
AA0iAh'A1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

Two Collections of Mr. WatsonS Shorter Works
Have Been Put in Book Form, Under
the Titles:
PROSE NIIsCELLANIEs. "The Song Barroom"
"a Tragedy in Tree-top" Fifty; Children"
and many other Board covers;
printed and profusey illustrated
SKETCHES. A collection biographical historical
sketches including Random "reminiscences
Stephens" Concerning Abraham
Tooy and the Land" Gas Orators Oratory"
Aftermath of the Civil War;" handsomely profuey
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

THE FOREIGN MISSION BOOK Read this and compare
what is being done by Boards foreign fields
then consult the daily Of the
present foreign mission policy and the mis-
sion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
5000 AT BREMNER's FUNERAL.
simple service. far Representative
KILLED by Cancer.

pAssAtc. y. j. Feb, Representative
Robert -. Brruner from the Seventh New
Jersey ristrict, VINO uied last Thursday
AZ Dr. Howard 4 l<clly's sanitarium In
Baltimore. where he had undergone the
radiunl treatment ~ the advice of PreS!-
dent WOODROW y tlsuH as last resort
against g. CaLcc.ous growth from which
he SIN red nearly tour years, was buried
this afternoon AT Laurel Grove Cemetery
Paterson.
About 5000 persons were present At
the funeral The services were held in
the Brenner home at lbS Hamilton ave
nue. and among those present were more
than q score OF members Of Congress ana
an equal number of New Jersey State Of
hcals. Owing to pressure of duties at
Washington President Wilson, who was
one OF Mr.. Bremners closest friends at
the capital. was unable TO attend
In accordance with the wishes of Mr..
Bremner the funeral services were az
simple as they could possibly be made.
prayer by the Rev. Dir. L. Vs. Plumrncr,
a retired Presby terrain minister of Spring
field, Mass, was followed by brief ser
mon.
President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson sent large wreath of single Cali
forna ylolets, lavender orchids, carnn-
tons and palm leaves from the White
House gardens. bound with broad white
satin ribbon from which hung cara In
sCribed Mrs, Woodrow Wilson, The
resident"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
RECTOR FREE OF GIRLS CHARGE
but Grand Jury VIII Take Up Mr..
Nudspeth's Case,

Although the charge that the Rev. Scott
kidder. rector Of -. Johns Episcopal
Church Of Bayonne, acted improperly
toward sixteen year old Ethel Paine was
dismissed by Recorder Mara after hear
ing YESTERDAY the girl VIII tell her story
this afternoon TO the Hudson county Grand
Jury
The Prosecutors office believes the
charge justfies Grand Jury Investigation.
After the case was dismissed in the police
court yesterday Mrs. Paine and Ethel
went to Prosecutor Hudspeihs Office and
Mrs. Paine asked Mr.. Huispeth 70 presen.
the case to the Grand jury. which he
consented TO do.
Recorder Mara dismissed the case after
hearing the clergymans explanation. say
ing that although he mad doubtless been
indlscreet there Was no evidence OF any
thing criminal
Mrs. kidder, who sat beside her hus-
band and his father. the Rev :. =. Kid =
der OF Asbury Park. led in the applause
that greeted the acauittal Others In The
court room were ArChdeacon McClearv,
the Rev. George d. Hadley. rector OF s.
Johns Episcopal Church, Jersey City. and
the Rev j. j.. Elmerdorf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
CESARE CONT NOT MISSING.
banker Found At Mothers Home
Had been III,

Cesare Cont, the private banker and
steamship agent whose affairs were
placed in the hands OF an assignee last
Wednesday, Is AT the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Adele Cont, at East Orange,
y. J. II was at frst reported that Mr.
Cont had mvster!ously Disappeared. All!
because OF this report his creditors be-
came anxious Cor a fun report Of his
financial affairs
Mr. Cont had been 81 at the Flower
Hospital since early In January. The day
Joseph NJ ConKlin, public accountant Of
40 Broadway. was placed in charge -
his business re LETT the Flower Hospital
This was rot learned Until yesterday, ami
Immediately rumors OF Black Handlers and
OF a voluntary disappearance began "a
I'll the air
Mr.. Conkln said yesterday that It will
he all of two weeks before he can gauge
accurately the excess OF liabilities over
assets in Mr.. Contt's business. Until he
knows definitely Mr.. Conklr will not
make a public statement
According to Emilio Buchignan, Mr.
Contis principal creditors are the Green
River DistllirG Company. $4,000 the
Lloyd Sahaudo Steamship Company. s60,-
O0o Arthur Thompson OF the Palermo
Apartments, ll6th street and Riverside
Drive 372,0 and 200 depositors of the
bank about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
JEWISH WoMEN's SOCIAL WORK.
National Council opens Three Days
session.

The National Council of Jewish Women
opened ii three day session al Temple
BETHEL. Fifth avenue and Seventy sixth
street. last evening with about 800 dele
gates present. Ad0lph Lewsohn. who
was to have spoken. was unable to be
present but sent 1900,
speech Of greeting was made by Mrs,
A. n. Cohen. So years old Miss Sadie
American, executive secretary and head
OF the New York branch, reported the as
sociatlons flrty-one sections had raised
and spent $4,000 during the past year,
Their work included industrial homes and
schools. care Of babies. milk and Ice dis
tribution, child labor reforms. indoor re-
lief. work for the blind. free dental
clinics and sex hygiene instruction.
In the work for immigrant girls 800
correspondents In this country and for
egn cities may be appealed to at any
time Last week n girl In Rumania was
prevented from contracting marriage
with "A white SLAYER living In New York
with Il previous record In South America.
The council supports sixty-seven paid
workers.
Sessions tomorrow will be continued at
the headquarters, 44S Central Park West,
and on Wednesday n breakfast will be
given to tho national executive committee
vt Delmonico's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED.
Lieut.. n. 3. Post t'slis After break
Ina Altitude Record.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. s.--Second Lieut..
". 3 Post Of the First Aero Corps,
l.. ). A.. was killed here to-day while
trying to break the worlds altitude record
IN Il hydroaeroplane.
lie had asceaded to great height
and was coming down when the engine
Of the flying boat exploded and he fell
800 feet to the bay. Paragraph found
III the wreckage of the machine indicated
that he had broken the worlds record
for hydroaeroplanes and the United states
army record for Observation-Disclosures fiers,
attaining a height Of l2,1i0 feet.
Post started from the Moth Island
hangers shortly before o'clock, and oc-
cupied about an hour IN climbing moro
than two miles into the air. lie DESCENDED
In a series of wide sprals. ana there
was no sign of any trouble till the ma
chine suddenly collapsed and tilted, then
fell like n stone.
The aviator was thrown clear OF the
machine and dropped ut a point where the
water was only five feet ueep. Francis
Wellman in "a nying boat was the ilrst
to reach Che spot. Post was dead.
The widow and sister Of Post are here.
Their home is in Babylon. l.. L.. where
Posts mother lives. and his brother. V.
u. Post. the novelist. His father died two
weeks ago.
This fatality Is the $500 In the record
of aviation and the fourteenth In the
United States army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
QUINN SAYS HE'LL SUE CHURCH
Wants Back Salary-Parish Cone
dones HIS "Big d."

The Rev. Charles l.. Quinn, pastor OF the
Reformed Episcopal Church. S02 Leonard
street, Greenpoin.. whose resignation was
suggested" by his Bishop because Mr..
Quinn told senior Warden acEwan
there are things a damned sight worse
than dancing" now threatens TO sue the
congregation unless payment Is made OF
the 1855 back salary he says is due him.
The church IL free and clear of debt.
the Rev. Nj Quinn said last night. and
mainly through my efforts. II the money
that Is due me Is not paid BY the church
see no reason why should not 20 to the
courts" Mr.. Qulnn's resignation takes
effect March l.
The feeling OF the members If the par
lsh was evidenced yesterday when the
Mems League. composed Of between
twenty and thirty representative men of
the parish. resigned IN a body from their
mem berShip as parish orsan.2axio ion.
This action was taken after a prolonged
meeting. They also voted to turn over all
the money In the Mems League treasury
20 Mr., Quinn.
To-day there will be n meeting of the
Helping Hand Society. where 1t Is ex-
pected that action similar to that of the
Mems League will be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
DIES AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT.
Trnxtun Craven Expires In Fort
TOtteu Hospital.

TruNtun craven, "A civil engineer and
son Of Alfred Craven, chief engineer Of
he Public Service Commission, died in
the Fort Totten Hospital to-day OF In
luries received carly yesterday morning
when his automobile overturned on the
Wilctts Point road in WhitcstOne. l., I,
Four soldiers, members of tho Coast
Artillery at Fort Totten. whom Craven
had picked up 10 help them on their way
were seriously injured, one Sergt Anton
Thielman. so badly that ne may die His
skull Is fractured. The other soldiers are
Sergt. Frank Murphy, whose legs are
broken; Sergt. Curtss Skaggs and Pri-
vate Thomas McGrath. each of whom had
one leg broken
The accident Is believed to have been
caused hy Il break in the steering gear
when the car was travelling at high speed
near Fourteenth street. The car swerved.
hit an electric hight pole and the five men
We're thrown
Craven left his home AZ Manhasset
l.. l., TO drive to DOugaston. Late at
night he started 10 drive back alone, when
he took In the flve artlllerymen.
Thicutan was TO have gone to his home
AT Irvington, Va. yesterday to be mar
rlod Word Of the accident was sent to
his fancee, Miss Sadie Ashburton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
COURT REPROvES MRS. DUDLEY
says Every Time Her Divorce suit
NeNrs End She Causes Delay.

Mrs. Marie Dudley OF New YORK and
Philadelphia. who Is suing her husband,
Edward Dudley, a wealthy lawyer OF the
latter city, for a divorce, was severely
.ectured " Vice Chancellor Stevenson in
the Jersey CITY Chancery Chambers yes
terday because she delayed the final dis
position of her case by changing lawyers.
The court said that at every important
point In the case Mrs. Dudley had caused
delay by engaging new counsel and that
he would peremptorily dispose OF the suit
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Dudley first started n suit four
years ago, charging Mrs, Dudley with de-
sertion. She retalated by fling cross
petition, naming Mrs, Elizabeth Batell.
Vanderpoel. rich divorce OF Saugsrt!es-
on-the-Hudscn, lie denied the charges.
Vice Chancellor Stevenson was ready to
decide the case, hut Mrs Dudley wrote to
him that She didn't want an absolute dit
vorce but separate maintenance and
permanent alimony. Yesterday was set
for the Anal settlement, but Mrs. Dudley
asked for further postponement because
she had Just engaged Wayne Dumont, "a
Paterson lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
GIRLS GROW AND CAN
THEIR OWN PRODUCTS
Housewives League Show " hat
l. Being Done on One
tenth Acre Farms.

There are several producer 20 con-
sumer" displays. designed to take a fall
our of the high cost Of living, at the
Housewives League exhibition now run
ming in connection with the Woman's In
dustrial Exhibition at Grand Central
Palace.
one attractive booth Is filled with tin
and glass Jars filled with the products of
the one-tenth acre farms of North Caro-
lima schoolgirls. Mrs. Charles :. Me
kinnun Of the North Carolina Department
OF Agriculture has come UP TO show what
her girls can do when 4 paternal govern
ineHt makes up It's mind TO keep them on
the farm instead of in the unemployed
brigade Of the cities.
I'VE have several demonstrators who
travel about the state organizing the
girls of the rural communities into clubs. e
she said. "Th,st agents show the girls
how to plant IN the spring. how to over
SEE. the ploush!is and low to do their own
cultivating. Tomatoes and snap or
string beans. ss yOu call them W here,
are the best crop.
when the Arst pi-,;ing time comes the
agent tells the girls now to can the!r
prouIrts. cap sealing II tight Then the
cans 20 back into IA" wire basket ana
into the water for twenty minutes OF boil
ing
They are not Labelled until the end %
the summer, when each girls crop IL
finished and she has added to It all the
Wild and garden berries.
Each girl puts her name on labels on
her cans. Then 1t Is sent 10 me consumer.
IL complaint Is made she Is expected -
furnish another can, and Il complaints con-
tinu- she ls dropped from membership
IN the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
BIG BUILDERS IN TROUBLE.
bankruptcy Petition Filed by the
stanley GOiIick Company.

n voluntary petition In bankruptcy hss
been hled ~ the Stanley Gollck Com
pany, the contracting concern which bui :
the new Post Office at Eighth avenue and
Thrty-secOnd street, a section of the city's
new aqueduct ana many New York loft
buildings.
The petition shows liabilities OF SASS
and assets of ss2TO0. The assets con.
sist Of real estate, $4,000. inortgaged
s5,7lS; claims. SlS,lS5 protested tac-
cOfnmodation) note Of j. =. Tumulty,
s2,7Ul, and cash, $50.
The petition is signed by Henri +.
Maurel, treasurer. The company was In.
corporated In March, 1905 with "A capital
stock OF $4,000, and Stanley GoliIck was
president. The company had contracts Oh
the lev Biltmorc Hotel. this city; the De
;roit Terminal and in Kansas City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
AUTO RAMS POLE: TWO HURT.
New Jersey OHIcial In Crash with
Girl Companion.

WALLIS5ToN. y. j., Feb. s.-Christan
De Keyser, borough clerk of Wallingtou
for twenty years, and Miss Helen Fair
clough, - years old, worr seriously injured
early this morning when he kcyser's two
seated automobile struck a telegraph pole
on the Little Falls turnnike, 200 Zee, east
OF the grade crossing Of the Gr"enWo 90
Lake division of the Erie Railroad.
Botn are in the General Hospital at
Paterson De keystrs logs were broken,
and 1t is believed his skull is fractured.
The young womans legs were broken.
and she was otherwise injured. De
Keysers condition IS the more serious,
and II Is feared he may die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
BULL MOOSE RETURNING.
Indtsn" Followers Of \. u. Flock
Hack 10 the &. q. y.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9.---District couven-
tons to choose new members Of the Re-
publican State central committee will be
held In twelve Indiana cities tomorrow
and reports from the local leaders show
that fully one-half Of the delegates az.
men who affiliated with the PrQyresslyes
two years ago,
In the primaries for tho selection OF
delegates many leading progressIves took
part and many of them were chosen as
delegates. the voters making no dlstinc-
ton between them and the regulars.
II IL said Mt the headquarters here that
the feeling between the two wings with
few exceptions has entirely died out and
though Beveridge is insisting that candl-
dates be nominated for all Offices there Is
only handful oc his old supporters In
each county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
SAYS HE WAS RUINED
BY BROKERS' ADVICE
Clcrk-SpeculatOr Declares They
Dissuaded Him From Own
Judgment.
LOST $4,000 THEREBY
Loses Fight Against Execution
for S34.341 Still
Owing.

\ former clark IN ire Office OF a Wall
street broker told ~ an affidavit flsd in
the Supreme Court yesterday how he
Speculated IN the Office OF another broker
axe firm and By listening 10 the advice Of
judgment he had hts margin OF s25, 900
wiped out. lost all his savings and now
must pay judgment for s34,3l1 IN sddl-
lion, II nc can.
The affidavit was hlei by C. FRANKLIN
Nugeut, who WAS clerk for the Stock
Exchange Arm OF ". e. Franklin & Co.
in 1902. when Joseph II. Hoedley vas
manipulating his pool IN International
Power stock. ugent said he bought a
number OF shares Of the stock through the
Stock Exchange Arm OF +. K. Chapman &
Co, % which flverton X. Cha pnian now
president OF the Hudson Trust Company
and head ot the banking firm OF Z. r.
chapman * Co. was the senior partre r
Melville j.. Chapman. VITO holds the judg-
Wrnt against Nusent 10y assignment from
TIE Hrm ls son OF =. r. Chapman and
was ii member OF The hrn.
NugeHt said that on April %, 1902, when
the lnternationa, Power stock had climbed
I" 1879. Il" ordered his brokers to sell his
stock because ne believed the pr!c. was
due to drop. The brokers reported they
had zone 50, and the next morning when
SuGent went 20 CharTnau's office Mr.
Hoadley called him over the private wire
Into the Chapman Office and .sIed him,
he SAID. why he had sold his international
Power stock. telling him the stock was
sure to 60 20 $50. and giving mis- reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
LAKE SISTERS SEEK ESTATE.
AlleHe Usurioua Loans by EAGLE In.
surance COmDany.

Edith Lake Bernhard and her sister,
Ruth Lake Bauer, Who were known as
''the beautiful Lake sisters" are suing
the Eagle Insurance Company of,London
to recover their share OF the $500, 1000
estate inherited from their grandfather,
Chauncey Kilmer Of Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. Bernhard appeared before Supreme
Court Justice Hendr!ck yesterday and
asked the court to set aside a transfer
of an Interest OF S2l.70O in the estate
on the ground that It was II usur Gus
transaction. She said she assigned the
interest for loan Of $40 900, OF which
she actually received only $4,000 Her
sister assigned an interest OF $4,000 for
q similar loan.
The insurance company insists that no
loan was involved. as 1t bought the In
tsrsst OF tho sisters outright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
DELIIAH BRADLEY FREE AGAIN
Walks About streets, hat Always Ac-
cOmpsnied by Relative.

PEMBERToN, n. J., Feb. o-Delilah
Bradley, whose elopement with joel NJ
Foster from here in December brought
about their arrest In Mobile. Ala, is no
longer prisOer in her home. She is
permitted to Walk through the streets of
Pembrrton when accompanied by her
father and brother. Her health bocam.
impaired by her detention.
The girl evidently has promised her
parents not to communicate with Foster.
She IL assisting her mother with house
work and seems content TO remain az
home. Foster is believed to be living near
the girl. but has not been seen in Penn
berton since the elopemcnt.