davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-05
This Afternoon.

With 528 students registered from
every section of Mississippi in attend
ance, and with a corps of instructors
unexcelled by any i'll the South, in
charge, the Mississippi Normal Col
lege today is ending the first week OF
a six-week summer school which is
attracting attention throughout the
state.
While there are but 52S registered
students thus far, the coming week
will see n great increase.
OF this number, 316 are new stu
dents, while the remaining 212 are old
ones who remained after the close of
the regular term, to take the special
course The dormitories are filled al
most to their capacity.
The board of trustees will meet this
afternoon to hear a report of last
years work, and to plan for the next
session. Governor Brewer was sched-
uled to be present today. but other
engagements prevented his coming.
The lnstructing Corps.
Besides the regular faculty, which
is considered one of the best in the
entire South. there are the following
additional educational leaders at the
Normal College, acting as instructors:
r. p. Linfield, superintendent of the
Biloxi public schools; Claude Bennett,
vice president of the Woman's Col
lege, of Hattiesburg; b. T. Schumper,
of Brookhaven: Miss E. EdmOnds !;
Miss LaVelle Dick. of GulfpOrt, who
is specialist in the teaching of draw
ing; Prof. F. B. WoOdley, superintend-
ent of the Hattiesburg schools: S. L.
Stringer, principal of the RichtOn
school, r. ]. Slay; ]. w. Broom, OF
Lucedale, who will be the principal OF
the Ellisville schools next year; Dal
las Stewart of Lake; Miss Annie
Cook, teacher of domestic sciences, al
the Lamar County High School, and
others.
The summer term opened last Mon
day, and will continue till July 9
Prof Joe Cook, president of the Nor
NAL College. who is personally super
vising the entire work, said today
that he was more than gratified with
the attendance and interest being
shown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-05
STANDS HIGH IN BOTH
SCHOOL, AND CHURCH CIRCLES
Worked His Way Through High School
And A. G M. CoIIege-BelieVes in
Education That Teaches How to do
Thinqs-Has Been Teaching Nearly
Twenty Years-Has Good Record.

Columbus w. VALLEY, Superinten-
dent of Education of Wayne county
and one Of the best known men in
that section of the district, today au-
thorized The News to announce his
candidacy for the State Senate from
this, the Second Senatorial District OF
Mississippi.
Mr.. Valleys announcement is the
first to be made for this office anG
there is no doubt that by coming bold
lv into the open with his candidacy
he has obtained an advantage over
those who are quietly conducting a
personal campaign.
Although Mr.. VALLEY is not especial
lv we'll known in Forrest county, haV-
ing lived in the eastern portion of the
district all his life, he has a splendid
reputation in his home town and coun-
ty and inasmuch as Forrest county
probably will not bring out candi-
date for this office at this election,
the WAYNE countian undoubtedly will
make a strong bid for votes here.
Born on Farm.
Columbus W. VALLEY was born on
the farm and, with the exception OF
his school days, he has stayed on it.
He first saw the light on February I,
1876. in the extreme northern part of
hGreen county, so that he is just on
the threshold of forty. He worked
on the farm and attended neighbor
hood schools until he was able to dc
a mans work Then he worked tur-
pentine and hauled logs, saving part
of his earnings to obtain his educa
ton. He attended school in Leakes
vile for two years, teaching during
the vacation periods, then attended
Waynesboro High School and finall,
A. & M. College.
:. Mr.. Valley began teaching school il
1897 and taught at least one tern
every year until he was made Super
intendent of Education. He was fo
. five successive years principal of tn
{ school at Clara, voluntarily declinin
to accept the position the sixth year
) Shortly afterward he was elected Lit
| erary Principal of the Wayne Count
Continued on Page Six)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-05
Another Zeppelin Raid.

London. June German airships
and Zeppelins again crossed the North
Sea last night and dropped bombs on
the east and the southeast coasts of
England. The damage was not great,
and there were no casualties. The
censor will not permit details Of the
raid to be cabled.
Fourteen more vessels were attack
ed by German submarines curing the
last three days without the loss of
life, except on the trawler Victoria on
Continued on Page SKI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-05

London, June 5.-SeVeral Lon
don residents today reported to
American Consul Skinner that
they had received anonymous tel
ephone calls advising them to
leave London at once.
One report says that all Amer
lcan women have been requested
to leave the British capital by
June 5. This cannot be confirm
ed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-05
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES'
(By Associated PreSs.)
Making Shoes Day And Nigh

Making Shoes Day And Night.
Brockton, Miss, June 5.-FOr the
first time in the history of the city so
far as is known a local shoe factory
will use two shifts, working day and
night.
Cutters yesterday began work in
the Fred F. Field Company factory
on an order for 100000 pairs of shoes
for the Italian army.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-05
AMERICANS RECEIVE
ANONYMOUS CALLS
TO LEAVE LONDON
WOMEN, ESPECIALLY, REQUEST
ED TO GET AWAY BY TO-
DAY, SAYS REPORT
ZEPPELlNS AGAIN RAID
THE COAST OF BRITAIN

German Submarines Attack ii More
British Vessels, While Only Five
Passengers Are Killed-Greek King
is Worse-Suit Against London
Times for Violation of Defense of
Realm" Act, Dismissed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-05
THE COTTON MARKET.

Special to The NetcS.
New Orleans, June 5.-The cotton
market closed / to 3 points down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-05
CAMPBELL IN TENNESSEE

Rev. r. L. Campbell left Friday for
Clarksville, Tenn. Rev. George Booth,
of Laurel, will fill his place in the pull
pit tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-05
WIFE IN THE LOVE
TRAGEDY SUCCEEDS
IN SUICIDE TRIAL
BODY is TAKEN TO STARKViLLE
AND BURIED NEAR OLD
HOME.
DRUGGIST TELLS HIS
STORY OF TIVE KILLING

Declares That He Never Had Been
Suspicious of His Wife Before the
Night of the Tragedy-Did Not Rec
ognize the Intruder In His Home
Until After He Had Begun Firing
May Never Be Tried.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-05
ENROLMENT Of 528
At NORMAL COLLEGE
DURING FIRST WEEK
SUMMER COURSE is ATTRACTING
ATTENTION THROUGHOUT
MISSISSIPPI.
NUMBER WILL INCREASE
AS SCHOOL PROGRESSES

Teachers From the Entire State Are
In Attendance, Both AS Students
and lnstructors-Best Corps of In
structors Obtanable Are In Charge
of the Work Trustees Meeting
This Afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-05
Get illicit tiils.

Nashville. Tenn- 3 se 5.--One hun
dred and Ave illicit ills have been
destroyed in this oil sion which in
cludes Tennessee am Alabama, dur
ing May. according Statement is
sued by the reve5ae Ulcers. This is
a record.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-05
Special TO The NelCS.

Special to The Nel0S.
Columbus, Miss, June 5.-Deserted
by her husband and her four-year-old
son, Mrs. e. Conley Cox, who how
cred between life and death for hours
after taking twelve bichloride of mer-
curry tablets, died at the home of
friend in Artesia at 1915 o'clock last
night Her death was the final chap
ter of the love tragedy enacted Thurs
day morning at 1 O'Clock at Artesia,
when E. C. Cox, her husband. a drug
gist, shot and killed Dr. R. E. Maui
din, prominent physician, in Mrs.
COX's bedroom at her home.
The body of Mrs. Cox was taken to
Starkville this morning, and this after
noon was buried from the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Gum, in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery. The Rev.
T. II. Lipscomb conducted the SER
vices.
Cox Out on Bond.
Cox was given a hearing in the
Mayors court late yesterday after
noon Presiding at the trial were May
or Dismukes of Artesia and Beverly
Matthews, justice of the peace at Co
lumbus Cox was bound over to the
grand jury, his bond being fixed at
| 81 900. Over 80 citizens of Artesia at
once volunteered to stnnd security
| for him and he was released.
! Cox returned home unexpectedly
He was due six hours later on train
but came in an auto. He was accom-
! panied by Gilroy Woodward. a friend
of his who was en- route to his home
at Starkville and planned to spend tht
night with Cox.
!, Cox, according to his statement a
the hearing, knocked at the from
door of his home and was admitted b,
Ibis wife. He and his wife had beer
accustomed to occupying separate be'
i, rooms, and he directed Woodward t
his own room, stating that he woul'
retire to his wife's bed ROOM On enter
: ing the room he missed his child AM
!; inquired about him. His wife replie
Continued on Page Four.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
BEGINNING OF TRIAL
OF THE HILL CASE
At Close of Day One Witness Had
Been Partially Examined

The case of the state VS.. Walter
Hill, president of the Walter Hin
Produce Company and p. w. Dun
can, alleged to have sold intoxicating
liquor, was begun in the superior
court yesterday.
County Attorney Clyde Candy
made the opening statement. Me.
Candy said the state expected to
show that some time prior to July
IS. l. e. Troutner had purchased
cider from the Walter Hill company.
Troutner heard that the company
had cider for sale and arranged to
handle it. The terms, continued the
county attorney. were made between
Mr.. Hill and Troutner, who secured
several hundred dollars worth of
the beverage. Mr.. Hill before leaving
for California told his patron that
the boys would wait on him when
he was away and accordingly on
July 16, Troutner purchased from T.
w. Duncan, Il certain quantity OF
some particular brand of cider that
the evidence will show contained
something over per cent of alco-
hol by volume.
The first witness called was Guy
Wonder, who stated that he was
employed by the Walter Hill Pro-
duce Company of which p w. Dun
can lis manager and Mr.. Hill the
principal owner. He said while not
in complete charge of the cider de-
partment he was connected with 1t
and had purchased cider for the
establishment from the Lewis. Leech
and Gazort Company. Part OF the
shipment he remembered as having
been sold. The cross examination OF
the witness will be begun TINS
morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Nov. II by
Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reSer-
voir. at 6 a. m... 204.5S
Contents. acre feet ......1, O4499G
Loss in "a hours acre feet. 426
Elevation one year ago.. 1876
Contents year ago, acre feet. ISL, 437
Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
at Granite Reef dam, NJ l. 30,1S0
Normal flow water for lands
up to year encouragement. 1887
Amount of water used for ir-
rigation, north side, NJ. l.. 1850
Amount of water used for irri-
rigation, south side, NJ. L.. 9,125
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

NOTARY PuBLIc--O. NJ Handley
of Phoenix has been granted DO
| tarial commission by Secretary of
State Osborn
UNCELivERED TELEGRAMS -
| There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office
for the following: z. F.. Biehl. ]. E.
Rogers Jacl, snyder. Evanston Bar
ney. a. c. Anderson, 0. E Williams
and Ethel Rogers.
SOCIAL OANCE-The Fraternal
brotherhood will hold semi monthly
social dance at knights of Pythias
hall on Saturday evening. These
dances are most enjoyable and with
good music and refreshments are
bound to increase in popularity
METHODIST L. A. S.-The Ladies'
Aid society of tie First Methodist
Episcopal church will meet in the
church parlors this afternoon at go.
All those attending are requested to
bring some canned fruit, which will
be donated to the Deaconess' hospi :
tai.
MOOSE DANCE-The social dance
given last evening at Moose Home,
under the auspices of Phoenix lodge,
No. 70S. Loyal Order Of Moose, was
well attended. There was good
music by the Besse orchestra and
everybody expressed themselves as
well pleased
Chiffon HERE A. Chiffon
district passenger and ticket agent of
the Texas & Pacific railroad, with
headquarters in FL Paso. paid a visit
to Phoenix yesterday. and reported
business as exceptionally good in his
limo iS Q0inQ l<Q
Phoenix oftener this winter than ever
before.
RAYMOND FUNERAI-The fun
eral of Azar Raymond, who died
Wednesday at the Sisters hospital,
will be held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock from the Whitney undertake
Greenwood. Raymond had lived in
Arizona about twenty-five years and
had been engaged in mining and other
pursuits.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS - Civil
service examinations will be held in
this citv for the purpose of selecting
competent persons to fill the follow
ing positions: Assistant in metabol-
ism Investigations, Dec. 5; pulp and
paper engineer, Dec. IA: sawyer and
general mechanic, Dec. 81.
M. O'NElLL DEPARTS Filled
with anticipation over the wonderful
things he will see at the annual
gathering Of Chalmers district sales
man. Maurice O'Neill of the O'Neill
Auto company left yesterday for De-
troit There will be huge banquet
at which the Chalmers boss will
spring a surprise on the trade.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

MONROE p. T. A.-The Monroe Pa
rent-Teachers Association will meet at
the Monroe school this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
CREIGHTON p. T. A.-The Creigh-
ton Parent Teachers Association viii
hold a monthly meeting this afternoon.
A roll call will be responded to with
Thanksgiving quotations.
LUMBER YARDS CLOSE An
nouneement was made yesterday that
lumber yards would close Tuesday
and Saturday of fair week, in order
to give employees a chance to take
IN the big show.
AMBROSE GETS PATENT-Haz
ard, Berry and Miller, the Pioneer
Patent Agency" of Los Angeles, have
received by wire from Washington, no
tice of the issuance Yesterday of a
patent for a holding device to Joseph
H Ambrose. of Prescott, Arizona.
POPULAR RESTAURANT = The
Cummins restaurant recently opened
at 10 North First avenue, has proven
one Of the popular eating places of the
city Mr. Cummins. well known chef
at one time had charge of the dining
room at the Country club. Last sea
sou ne TIC CiIC ct INV u oiNt
park, where he added to his list CT
friends.
CLOTHING NEEDED-Humane Of
ficer Canning stated to The Republican
yesterday evening that his office was
having many calls for clothing and
bedding from a number of the desti-
tute ami semi destitute families in this
vicinity 1t is his hope that the more
oft oft If will
contribute all extra articles of this ma
ture so that the suffering among the
poor people may in q measure be allie
waited.
AT THE ERSON-Astley Coo
per San Francisco; S. +. Garrett, Los
Angeles: W. d. Squires. San Francisco;
j. r. Treat Florence: Arthur Seligman,
Frank Hon, Santa Fe: G. w. Barnes,
Tucson; ]. A. Chiffon. FL Paso; a. II.
Nye Denver; ]. l.. Chase, Topeka; It.
L. Humphreys. Casa Grande; G. n.
Atchley; Mrs w. A Devine Margaret
DeVine. Mrs. w. C. Smith, Miss Alice
Heiner, May Busch, Indianapolis, Ind:
D. r. Anderson, Phoenix; C. c. Ross,
San Diego: George W. Field, Denver;
Margaret Linn. hos Angeles; NJ. r.
Hawkins. Portland: F. P. Redmond.
San FRANCISCO, W. H. f1OuSeSOn anu
wife San Francisco; A. B. Call, Pasa-
dena; Sylvester Johnson, Colorado
Springs; H. f. Christian. FL Paso.
DID YOU BUY THIS DOG?-Severai
days ago a small black cocker spaniel
dog disappeared from the home of it's
owner in this city. In some manner it
came into possession of one of the
TRUSTEES" at the county Jail. and the
owner notified him the animal should
be sent home and that a reward would
be raid him. The dog was not sent
home and an appeal was sent to HUI
manC Officer Canning to recover the
pun. The trusty told the officer he had
sold the dog to a farmer living on the
desert near town, but later stated that
he had given it away to a man whose
name he did not know. Officer Can
ming states that if the "perp" is not
to him in a few days ne will
procure warrant for the arrest of the
man who is holding him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
RECEPTION TO ELpER-A recep-

ton will be held at the Central Meth
odist church this evening for the new
presiding elder, Rev. D. Scarborough and
family, and for Rev. w. j. Sims and
family Pastors of other churches have
been invited to attend
BAPTIST MISSIONARIES - The
Woman's Missionary society of the First
Baptist church will meet in the prayer
room at ten o'clock this morning. To-
day will be sewing day, and every
member is invited to bring needles,
tumble and scissors. Lunch will be
served at noon. The program will COM
mence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

Large Pail Cottolene, S1.40. Krinkle
Corn Flake, 5 cts pkg. Arizona Grocery
Co. 329-331 E. Washington.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
AUNTYS JOY

Il told you last Sabbath, children
said the Sunday school teacher, that
you should all try to make some one
happy during the week. How many of
you have?"
u did" answered boy promptly.
That's nice, Johnny. What did you
do?"
Il went to see my aunt, and she's
always happy when 1 go home AGAIN.
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

Milo Maize $40 cwt. Elwell Grocery
Co. eco E. Washington and Wetzler
old stand Five Points.-Adv. Big
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

Milo Maize. $40 cwt. Elwell Grocery
Co. 230 F. Washington and Wetzler
old stand Five Points.-Adv. Big
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

Milo Maize. $40 cwt. Elwell Grocery
Co 230 E. Washington and Wetzler
old stand Five Points.-Adv. Big
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

Large Pail Cottolene. s1.40. Krinkle
Corn Flake, ; cts pkg. Arizona Grocery
Co. 329-331 f. Washington.-Adv 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

Six large cans Alpine milk at Nc
Kees.--Adv. Big
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS for
your next suit, $1,000 and up. Across
from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

Six large cans Alpine milk at Nc
Kee s.-Adv. be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

Six large cans Alpine milk at Nc
Kee's.-Adv. Big
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

Six large cans Alpine milk at Nc
kee S.--AdV. be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

Data For Tucson.
Highest temperature yesterday g.. 60
Rainfall yesterday ......... 0
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12

si& large cans Alpine milk at Nc
hee s.--Asiv. bg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
WALTER HILL CO.

NOTARY PuBllC--O. NJ fIandley
of Phoenix has been granted a no.
tarial commission by Secretary of
State Osborn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-12
n the DlS snow.
AMBROSE GETS PA7ENT-Haz

ard Berry and Miller, the Pioneer
Patent Agency" of Los Angeles, have
received by wire from Washington, no =
tice of the issuance yesterday of a
patent for a molding device to Joseph
H Ambrose of Prescott, Arizona.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
JOINT RECITAL PLEASES,
Club Presents Nine.
Nan Der Neer and Reed Miller.

The Rubnstein Club, Mrs A. NJ, Blair.
director. showed its appreciation of the
support accorded it by it's many admiriny
friends by providing for their entertain
ment Yesterday afternoon joint recital
given by Nine. Nevada Van Der veer,
soprano, and Reed Miller. tenor, in the
Raleigh Hotel ballroom
The audience may have been disap-
pointed in not hearing any number BY
the Rubinstein Club. itself, but from the
generous applause accorded the efforts of
the two singers. was highly entertained.
Tn" opening number. duet from The
Jewels Of the Madonna CWolf-FerrarD.
hy Nine. Van der Neer and Mr.. Miller.
was followed by a group Of songs in
which Mr.. Miller was very pleasing But
Mr.. Miller really won the hearts of his
a udienCe with two original negro songs
&" Bout Rabbits (Strickland. and Elk
hortation' COMMISSIONING his familiar
ity with the atmosphere of the South,
where he spent his early years, and the
very vivid impression made upon him Of
the original grooming negro nanny.
Probably the best selections by Mime.
Van Der Veer were the Song of the
Shepherd Lehl'' (Rimsy- Korsakow), and
a French group-"Le Nil" Ueroux), 10
Marriage Des Roses CFranck), and the
aria Salvador Rosa" Gomez. In en-
semble the selection most appreciated
probably was the duet. "Barcarolle," or
Chaminade. Miss Blanche Barbot played
an adequate accompaniment
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
MISS RICHARDS HAS
PLAN TO PROTECT SHIPS
Would Deprive German Liners of Ref
uge in American Ports to Raise
War Zone Peril to u. S. Vessels.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-In one of Sc
ries of talks on current history, given
under the auspices Of the Whitford Lodge
committee of the Pennsylvania Associa-
ton of Women Workers in the Broad
Street Theater today. Miss Janet r.
Richards, of Washington vice president
OF the Women's Peace Movement. pre-
scented novel means for the United
States to prevent Germany from delip-
erately sinking our merchant vessels
within the war zone
She urged that America refuse the hos
Pitalty of her protecting harbors to the
thirty-eight Hamburg American liners,
among which are such floating palaces as
ton. if Germany fails to give sufficient
protection to our trading ships which are
forced to enter the waters now traversed
by threatening German submarines This
suggestion was warmly applauded by the
500 women who sat before her.
Miss Richards said that she had even
gone so far as to make the same suS-
gestion to the White House. 1t was not
meant as 4 measure partial to England
she said. for under the same circut.
stances she would apply just as drastic
country.
Miss Richards delivered the same ad-
dress in the afternoon at the Associat zion
Hall. Germantown. Miss Richards il
scheduled to give four more talks on
Current Events during the sea sonAtwo
in March and two In April.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
FIDELITY OATH PRICE
OF HOME, SPOUSE SAYS
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Seidenbers. in Pc
tition for Separation. Tells
Of Hubby's Demand.

Mrs Elizabe A. Seidcnberg says
she had to get down on her knees be-
fore the priest of her church and
swear that she was pure and upright,
as the condition upon which her hus-
band, who had banished her from the
home on account of suspicion, permit
ted her to return.
This episode is described in a petit
ton for legal separation and alimony
filed by Mrs. Seidenberg yesterday
against Henry D. Seidenberg The
plaintiff says they lived In an "old
shack" at Thirteenth street and Spring
road northwest, the cellar steps of
which were so rotten that she fell
through. almost dying from the in
Juries received. She says the condition
OF the house was such that she was
compelled to move to n little store at
l41l Park road. She explains that the
sleeping room was infested with rats.
She refers TO her husband as "a
slave TO money" but says that she is
a true and dutiful wife-a wife who
has raised chickens. attended cows,
bought and sold manure, taken in
hoarders. mended fences. and painted
and plastered the walls"
They were married July Is. 1901, and
have three children. She requests GUS
tody of the children. Attorney An
drew ]. Hickey represents her