davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10

CtSuntWo.
Searching parties have been looking
since Sunday trying to locate the body
of John Bell shot firer at Maple mine
who was drowned while fishing. The
overturned boat was found In the river
near Eldon.
Northwood.
The school proposition, calling for
bond issue Of $4,000 for the erection of
additional rooms and increasing the
school system from ten to a twelve
wear course carried by a majority OF
fifteen in the election Tuesday. Seven
tv-seyen votes were cast. The school
will probably be graded and each grade
filled out.
Dee Moinss.
Riley McClintock, aged 10, who was
seriously injured last Wednesday night
while attempting to escape freight
train with load of mall at the Union
depot. died from his injuries at the
Methodist hospital here Monday. Ply
sicians amputated one leg and the foot
Of the other in an effort to save his
life. but the operation was Of no avail
Masssna.
The railroad has had to haul water
here from Creston Of late In tank cars
and pump 1t into the water tank here
This is because of a disagreement be-
tween the company and T. T. Saunders
If Anita. who owns the land on which
the pumping station formerly used by
the company is located. Mr.. Saunders
has attached the pumping station ard
windmill for back rent.
Norwich.
Harley W. Miller lost his automobile
Friday evening. After he had come
home and put the car in the garage he
went back after some packages he had
| left in the car, and It was after dark
he lit a match which ignited the gas
olene which Mr.. Miller thinks was es-
Gaping thru a leak in the tank. He hur-
riedly pulled the car outside, saving
the building.
Knoxville.
| A fire early Monday afternoon threat
ened to destroy a large part Of the main
business houses. The blaze originated
in the Caulkins feed barns and before
| It was controlled burned the barns and
sheds. Four valuable horses belonging
to farmers were burned to death and 9
quantity OF feed ana Suppnes de-
stroyed. It is thought that bows shoot
ing frecrackers caused the fire.
Blanchard.
Mrs. Harve Hens,eigh and children
met with what might have been very
serious accident Sunday morning. when
driving home from church. The horse
became frightened at an auto in the
street in front Of Copeland & Ciarkes
store and started to run. running one.
half block north and then started VI
the alley west. where they ali wers
thrown out They were very lucky II
receiving only . few bruises.
Blanchard.
Blanchard and vicinity n badly II
need Of rain. We have had two Of thre,
hight showers the past week; on Satur,
day afternoon we had quite Q wind,
storm and barely enough rain to ruI
In the streets. The ylnd blew dow
Mr.. Charles Hinn's silo. also one ownet
by Mr.. David lfGinnis, west sof town
lIt blew down some tres. There M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
INVITE rHoRNE TO SPEAK.

Chairman Of Iowa Railway Commission
to Address Chicago Organization.
Special TO Times Republican.
Des MONIES, June 10-Clifford Thorne
has a date TO speak before the Hawk
eye Fellowship Club in Chicago soon
This Is an organization of former
1owana with several hundred members
with occasional meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1914

years OF age. HIS young widow and one
child survive. DR.. Fairall was . son
Of the late Herbert 8. Fairall. Ions
owner and editor Of the Iowa City Re
publican, and he. was associated with
his father, some years ago. in the con-
duct Of the Morning Leader, Of Super
ior Wis. The younger man was grad
uated from the college Of liberal arts.
8. U. l., in 1902. and from the college
OF medicine year later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
cLEMENcY FOR SEVENTY.

State Parole Board Reports on Many
casss at Rsfermatory.
Special to- Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 10.-The state
parole board has just concluded a list
of cases relating to the Anamosa re-
formatory and has passed favorably on
seventy cases for parole or clemency.
This includes q number Of recon-
mendations to the governor. The num-
Der Of cases acted on favorably IL about
the same as for the first period Of the
year. Contrary to the general impress
sion there are included number Of
paroles Of persons who have been in
prison less than q year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
Chelsea News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea, June 10.-The annual COM
mencement exercises were held in the
opera tcuse Thursday evening. Mr.
n. C. Huber, Of Toledo. delivered the
class address. The members of the
class of IA are Miss Bertha Hall,
Messrs. Louis Konicek.. James Stod-
dard, Fred Sell and Will Zenan.
The alumni gave their annual ban
quet in the opera house Friday night
the guests Of honor being the class OF
II.
\ baby boy was born tn DR.. and
Mrs. Q. 1. Benedict Monday June s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
STRIKE NEAR SETTLEMENT.
Mine Discord at High Bridge Prae
tieaIy Settled by President White.

tieaIy Settled by President White.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, June 10.-H is expected
the mine strike at High Bridge. Dallas
county. will be settled now very soon
and the men will be back at work.
Both sides finally agreed to leave it
to John p. White. president Of the
mine workers union. and he visited the
mine last week. He will make report
that will probably settle the matter.
President White stated, while here,
that he had been very successful in
settling great many matters in other
states recently and the miners have
signed up the wage scale in many
places where there was fear it would
be difficult to do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
Manson Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Manson, June 1o.-Miss Jessie Chap
man has accepted position as cashier
at the c. G. Kaskey store. Mrs. Hazel
Kelly, the former cashier, recently re-
signed.
Ralph johnson, Gran Haney. Oscar
Turner and Bert Shifflet are homo
after a years study at The agric ,,tufal
college at Ames.
Mrs. Alma Francis left yesterday
morning for Fort Dodge. being called
there by the illness Of her son law.
Cecil Easton. who Is II with pneu-
monia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
DR.. sNowDEN FAIRALL DEAD.

Former Rss;dsnt ct lows City, Passes
Away at 0ser River, MINI.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. June ia telegram from
Deer River Mimi, announces the death
OF DR.. Snowden F'airall, formerly Of
lows City. Pneumonia proved fatal,
after brief illneas He W1s about IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
ee.earlne the Wlsnesses.

Swearing the Wltnessee.
Town Cynic-''l don't like tn way
shey're doinr business over In our court
house" Friend "Why?" Flown Gym
Tom 9immonds. the court crier,
Tells me that some one stole the court
Bible more'n q month ago, an since
then he's been sweArin' the witnesses
on the town directory."-The Bohe-
uniaa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.
Effective 1901 am. May FL.
GOING WEST.

CHICAGO = NOnJ dWk8JEH
Effective 1901 a. sm.. May Fl.
CONG WEST.
No, ll-Dsnver Special 80. 1855 Q. q.
No. Los Angeles Limited 1924 q. m.
No S-Chins and japan
Express ................. $3.50 q. m.
1o. 3e-Amss Passsnger ..1l:o5 Q. n.
No. G-Des Noinss Passsn-
q ...... .............. $3.50 .. N.
No 13-Hawkeye Express. $3.50 p. m.
No. ,l7-Oregon and Wash.
ngton Special .......... l:le q. a.
No, lS-Local Ufe1EhA -....11:1t q. n.
0ol1s0 NAaT.
No. i4-Denver Special 49,. S:15 q. m.
No. l-Dss Aoinss Passsn.
3 ger .......... 1882 q. m.
No. 13-Denvsr Special 80. a:1e .. N.
No. 1S-OreEon and Wash.
ington Special .......... $50 q. m.
No. So-Clinton Passenger. SSH p. N.
No. <e-Atlantio- Express Sis ,. m.
No. - Chicago Special Ill: 50 p. m.
40. 10--Eastsrn Express >. STA q. m.
No. l1-Local Freight ..... 1850 p. my
Nos. s -. and 42 daily except Sun.
Aay. No. % daily TO Cedar RapidA
MINNeAP0Lle Q or. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND. Leave
fWin Citaeo NAH (daily)... S:lS Z b,
Mason City Mail (sx. SUM- $3.50 p. d
Twin City Limited daily 3:1o Z. q.
iocal Freight (ex. SUM- 2. s:lN Q q.
SOUTH BOUND.
q Louis ana Kansas City,
Mali (daily) ....s ........ t:se .. N
Pooria Expe - (ex. SUM-. e:os Z. -
g, Louis snd Peoria Lin.
lteA (0ltlyl ............. 1901 Q. n
1aaal ufelght Ne1. SUM- TOE Z. =.
OTony CITY BRANCH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
FIRST suNsrRokE REPORTED.

Or. Berry, OF dFIoy, OV6Feom6 ~ I'VE
Heat While Working in Garden.
Special to Times Republican.
Farley. June 10-The first sunstroke
Of the season was reported here yes
terday at 10 o'clock. when DIR. j. w
Berry of this place, was overcome with
the heat while working in his garden
The last reports state that DR.. Berry
is still in an unconscious condition and
grave fears for his recovery are held
by doctors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
imperial Diligence In China.

imperial Diligence In China.
Their ma1esties are very diligent
md daily peruse memorials from vari-
orr people. and they personally place
vermillion notes, and therefore the
grand councillors are also dealing with
AFFAIRS with diligence.-Peking Cor.
rospondsnce Shanghai Mercury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
FACULTY or IOWA STATE COL
LEeE. IN CAP AND GOWN At
ANNUAL SERMON.
DEGREES TO be CONFERRED
THURSDAY TO 27s STUDENTS
LARGEST class 20 Receive Professional
Degrees in History Of school-Prof.
L.W. chass 20 Receive Honorary De-
sres-Honorary Degree Of Doctor Of
Science TO- Be Conferred First limo.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, June 1O.-Scholastic traditions
marked the opening ceremonies OF the
1914 commencement week at Iowa State
College when. for the first time in re-
cent years the 800 members Of the col
lege faculty, in caps and gowns
marched with an equal number of
graduating students in procession to
attend, the. .baccalaureate address at
the college gymnasium Sunday morn
ing.
Heretofore the cap and gown GUS
tom has been largely confined to the
dean and heads Of departments of the
college. The gathering which heard
President Henry Churchill King, OF
IOberlin college, deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon was an impressive
one.
Degrees to 27a Students.
Degrees will be conferred on 273 stu
dents on Thursday, including nine
teen engineers, graduates of the col
lege who this year present their theses
for the professional degrees. This is
the largest class of professional de-
grees granted at any one commence
ment in the history Of the college. The
college will honor the head Of the de-
partment Of agricultural engineering at
the University of Nebraska. Prof. L.
w. Chase, with the professional de-
gree Of agricultural engineer. The de-
gree Of master of science in animal
husbandry will be conferred upon X
c. keller, Of Millville. Pa.
For this first time in it's history, Iowa
State College will confer the honorary
degree of doctor Of science. Prof
George L. Mckay. of Chicago former
head Of the department of dairying at
Iowa State College, now one of the fore
most dairying experts in the world. es-
pecially along scientific lines, will re-
ceive this honorary degree.
Marked Gain in Attendance.
Figures issued by the college regis
trar, Herman Knapp. show the past
year to have been one of the most
successful in point Of attendance IN
the history Of the college. Increases
in enrolment Of ~ per cent in the
division Of agriculture, 81 per cent IN
the division Of engineering. 43 per cent
in the division Of home economics, %
per cent tn Industrial science. 10 pei
cent in veterinary medicine, per cen,
in the school of music and SO per cent
in the 1913 summer session. reveal ar
unusual growth in all departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
A Cur. tor Sour Stomach.

a CuF0 TOR Sour StomAoh.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Thompson, Of Battle
Creek, Mich. writes: II have been
troubled with indigestion. sour stomach
ana bad breath. After taking two bot
ties Of Chamberlain's Tablets am we'll
These tablets are splendid-none bet-
ter" For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10

There Is no medicine made that Ii
relied upon with more implicit conn.,
dence than Chamberlain's Collie. Chot-
era ana Diarrhoea Remedy. Il always
cures. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
RAILROAD TINE TABLl
CHICAGO GREAT WEsTERN
ST, s. Acsrn Belt Route"
~ GOING SOUTH

0OlN0 SOO40
Ne. l-1t Joe and K G.
1mtt00 e....s e..sess.... o:Vo q. a.
No. SIX. c. Mall 4 Express S:1S p. N.
No. E-KanoaA City and st.
Joseph 800. .......... 1000 q N.
No. Ss-Way Freight ..... .1o:36 .. m.
10. SS-Dss Aoines Mall :. e:l6 q. N.
GOING NORTH.
No. twin Cities Limited 1850 p. N.
-. 4-ChicaSo and St Paul
Express .............s... $50 q. N.
No. SC .............. ...... 1850 .. N.
sNo. So-way Freight 900. 7:46 .. N.
No. @Chicagc Filler ......1o:3s .. N.
EXCEPT Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
Useful, Spirit.

Efforts to be permanently useful
must be uniformly joyous-a spirit OF
sunshine from very glad
ness. beautiful because bright-CaE-
lyle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
LovELAND ELEVATOR BURNS.
Feed Barn and Dance Hall Also Dc
stroysd, Making Loss Of $4,000.

Special to Times-Republican.
Loveland, June 10.-Fire Of unknown
origin destroyed the elevator here
about 9 o'clock Monday night. About
1000 bushels of corn had been put In
to the elevator Monday. The fire also
destroyed feed barn and dance hall
OF William Perkins and the loss Of the
elevator and other property is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10

A railroad running in perfectly
straight line is to be seen In New
Zealand, IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10

Fire, Lightning & Tornado
INSURANCE
Written at lowest rates. AUTOMO.
BILE INSURANCE. SURETY BONDS.
Farmers zee me about HAIL INSUR.
ANCE on growing crops.
w. N. CLARK
Telephone 500 Room -
First National Bank Building
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
PEANUTS FATAL TO
ISLAND WOLVERINE
List Of Contents Of Stomach
Reads Like Hardware Store
Inventory

The late lamented wolverine which
was found dead In It's cage at Belle
Isle. and was thought to have met
with foul play, died from kindness.
according to the finding OF County
Chemist Clark. The wolverine. which
II a peevish animal, not accustomed
TO being made a pet, had apparently
conquered It's mean disposition just
when they found II with toes curled
up and It's stomach inflamed In q
way that indicated poison.
But the county chemist found the
animal had been fed large quantities
OF peanuts. which were found In us
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 IL too kind to the ami
mails" says Secretary Busch, of the
park board. THE wolverines stoin-
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., 1914-10-27
CHILD ADMITS her
CHARGE A STORY
81 Can't Swear Before God"
SObs EdithStep- Father
Freed

please sir, cant swear before
God because told story
Little Edith, - years old sobbed
out the confession before Justice De-
Cav Tuesday morning. as she stood
the center Of group OF ofiicials.
+ The girl had made grave charges
against her step-father, Charles Lang,
a farmer. In her preliminary story
she had described In detail an attack
alleged to have been made by him.
Tuesday she took the stand, a
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
rstoried" about the whole matter. 1t
was the result OF moments anger
against her step-father.
The case was dismissed and the
father was freed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
|43 CANDIDATES
TAKE THE JUMPS
Michigan Consistory b 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 re-
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 z. 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
a. Mariner acted as POSTMASTER at
the supper, and speeches were made
by Frank T. Lodge and Fred H. War
rem,
On Thursday afternoon, the thirty.
second degree. the highest In Ma
sorry, will be given under the direc-
ton of William Van Sickle, COM
mander-in-chief. A banquet viii fol-
low.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

viroei Miku. 20: Paraschiva Mai
Albert Beaehamp. IS. Toledo. O.:
Erns.s ccesisla. m y. Detroit: Anna
kordie. 10. Dearborn.
Thomas Pethick. 2s. Detroit; Carrie
Mayer. ~. powajica.
Clara Wenaei. II. Trenton. Ahao''e'
Frederick Graham. 81, River Rouge;
May Bordeau. ls. same.
Albert Maier. 20; Josephine Pokrief-
James A. LecourL 20; Marion Han
IL K .,;s Huindo, "a Antonio Ten
Charles Non. IS, Tonawanda, N. r.;
Jennie Payne. ~, Detroit. X
Joseph Jaziwaiak. Is; Mary ocha-
Prank Dubrey, 81; Mary Decorto. 80.
rs, stanley s5sy 7. Rajskl. al: Bronislaw
Frank Bislio. 80; Katherine Lauhon.
Leroy Brown. 40: Virginia, Taylor,
! 6. CHARLES q H.. wilson. 50; Hazel Liteh-
Frank Mershon. 81; Helen Jagow. 20.
Ray streahisin. 81, Toledo. o.; Flor
Joseph Kretch. 80; Edith Bachelor
Harry Mscollum, u.s. Detroit; sadie
James Hays. 50; Edith Cox, a..
Mary kaipins, is Detroit,
Hausner. Is, brand Rapids.
John p. Porter, az. Marion, o.; Mary
Griffith. AZ. same.
; stanislaw Browiak, 81; Emsiia schii-
Toward shipley, %, Plymouth. Iva
MARGIN Cfch. 2s;. Josefa CzIzdieL 10.
Robert Evans, SIS; Viola Madrey, al.
:, Harry Bueiack. 90; Eima Mccoilon,
Rene g De smyter, %; Martha YER
ledsns, 20. - -
Frank Davis. walkerviiie, ont: Ida
Karisch, 26, Detroit.
Arthur Nudge. "a: Vivian willet. "a.
Raymond Farmer. 81; Florence Cur
RE. 20.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
WANT GERMAN CRUISER
BARRED FROM HONOLULU

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.--Ambas.
sador Chinda, Of japan, has delivered
q 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
offlcials today. Honolulu port au-
thorities were ordered to report
whether the Geier Ia now seaworthy.
II 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 IL
not entitled to remain longer at Hon
olulu.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
HARRIS TWINS
| GET OFFICIALS
/. in LIVELY ROW
Their Fight For Freedom From
Foster Parents Causes
Mixup
GERTRUDE SPANKED,
BOTH LEAVE HOME
Now They Want To Live BY
Themselves-Have the
Best of 1t

"The Heavenly Twins had nothing
on the Harris twins. aged Is. accord
ing to the amount OF trouble and legal
mix-up that followed their determine
ton to shift for themselves"
They involved In a fine row County
Agent Lawrence. Ira jayne. agent for
the Children's Aid society; Capt.
Breault and Lieut.. Quackenbush, OF
the police department. and numerous
portions or the juvenile court.
Gertrude and Myrtle were given to
the care OF Mr.. and Mrs. iarris, OF
no, 933 Lathropst.. IL years ago.
County Agent Lawrence looked after
The case at the time. According TO
Dhe story OF the girls. who are engaged
IN night for freedom, the rest OF the
tale II this:
They were well brought up and ed
(lcated until q few months ago. when
heir foster father was obliged to re-
ire. The girls were telephone opera
ors at the time, and still are. and
heir combined salaries amounted to
100 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
we're and were told afterward they
we're adoption papers. Shortly after
his Gertrude went TO picnic with q
woman whom Mrs. Harris did not ap.
prove Of. and when she returned Mrs.
Harris met her and gave her spank
ng' with ruler. The ruler broke
uring the engagement.
The girls declare that they have
been obliged to turn all their money
byer to the Harris family and received
bnly their board and clothes In return.
The whipping finished things, and
hey left the house and sought a
boarding place at No. 10 Brown.pl..
nd then hunted up Mr.. Jayne, who.
liter hearing the facts. espoused their
ause.
Mrs. Harris IN the meantime went
o County Agent Lawrence and de-
Jared the girls should be taken by
olce to the detention home. This
bas attempted. but the girls had In
erested Lieut.. Quackenbush In their
ause and In. fact want him TO be ap-
ointed as their guardian. Word was
ent to Miss Clara Livermore. of the
Juvenile court that, q fine row was In
Progress at the telephone company OF
- between the various police and
county officials, who were battling for
Possession of the twins.
She sent Miss Rhea Miller TO inves-
igate and the investigators are now
Inclined to side with the girls. They
exported that the boarding house
vhere the girls are Is all right, and
recommended that they be allowed to
tay there until the matter is settled
b court.
Mrs. Harris admitted the whipping.
ut said the girl was saucy and disc
Keyed her commands. She also AYERS
hat the girls knew they were signing
ADOPTION papers and we're willing to
10 so. She said her husband was un.
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 II when he died. This.
he asserts, is her reason for wishing
he girls back
The case will be tried Nov. 4.