davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-23
British Embassy Acts in
Espagne Warn
ing
GERMANS SCOFF
AT THE NOTE
Work of Cranks," Is Their
Comment on the
Incident

Washington, Feb. 23.--The British EN-
bassy will send to its home government
notice of the warning given liner Is
payne, due to sail from New York on
Friday.
What steps the British government
will take after receipt of the warning
is unknown to the embassy, it was said
Eve have heard frequently of warn
ings TO Americans not to sail on belhg.
erent ships. Often they are sent out
| by cranks. But we can't afford to take
chances" an embassy official said
The embassy has not heard of the
warning sent to Mrs. f. Banker Hilton,
officials said, until informed by newspa-
per men. Great interest was expressed in
receipt of the dispatch.
The German embassy took the view
that any warnings given Espagne passen.
gers must have been by harmless cranks.
Embassy officials pointed out that the
vessel is unarmed and said her sailing
could be OF no concern to Germany.
A few days prior to the sailing Of the
Lusitania ON her fatal trip the German
embassy inserted advertisements urging
prospective passengers to abandon their
bookings. From time to time anony-
nous warnings have been issued to per-
sons scheduled to sail on liners.
The present letters, however, are more
numerous than in the other cases. Mrs.
+, Banker Hilton OF ll6 East Sixty
third street has received this communi-
cation:
MADAM: 1t is understood that you
intend to sail within the next few days
upon the steamship Espagne for Bordeaux,
France. You are doubtless fully aware
Of the intended submarine policy which
IS 10 come into effect any day and which
will be carried out vigorously, irrespee
tive OF the nationality of persons upon
the vessel attacked"
Therefore, assuming that you are
aware of the unusual and unnecessary
LANCER that you are to subject yourself
10, you are requested to receive this
warming as definite and unquestionably
necessary and which you are requested
rot to question. but to accept for the
'afety of yourself and that of your fam
w."
The Espagne is one of the slower boats
If the French line She viii depart Feb
a and viii reach Bordeaux, her sched-
he indcatess about March 4.
The Espagne warnings have caused APP
regarding the La Fayette,
which sails from New York Feb. 26. She
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-23
NORTH MONTPELIER.

"The Mistress Of It. Ives" viii be
given by the hall association Wednesday
and Thursday evening, Feb. q and "a.
at the hall. A dance viii be given
Thursday evening after the play. This
u one Of the best plays yet put on. A
large crowd is looked for.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-23
THAT LIVER is NO GOOD

that Is so lazy II let's the skin do part
of It's work, The skin turns yellow
doing II. Such a liver upsets the whole
system. Take Hoods Pllls. they put
the liver TO work; best for billousness,
yollownoss, constipation. DO not irri~
tate nor grippe. Price &c., OF druggists
OF G.. i. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-23

When you feel q cold coming on. take
LAXATIVE BR0NO QUININE Il rs-
moves cause Of colds and grip. Only one
~BROM0 QE1NTNE7 f. ". GROVES
sirnatura 90 t-ax aEa-ASs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-23
The summary

Score-Goddard 20, Holderness Is
Goals from floor, Calnan I, Crippa 6,
Laird, Connor 7, Loudon 3, II. Goslant,
WlsonGoals from foul, Connor- Ref
cree, Scampini-Time, two Commute pc
riods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-23
Mortimer Champion.

Boston, Feb. 23.-Stanley G. Mortimer
of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club
yesterday captured the national title in
racquet singles from Clarence c. Pell, of
the same club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
SON DENIES MOTHERS
CLAIM, SAYS HE HAS
WORKED MOST TIME

William Rybacki. son Of Mrs
Katherine Rybacki. $50 y. Carlisle
st. combatted his mother in city
court Wednesday morning where he
was on trial for vagrancy The
mother testified that although her
son was "a aood boy he had not
been working for several months, has
been hanging around saloons and not
coming home until y or ! o'clock at
night
William testified that he had
worked at the Y. NJ. c. a. for sew
eral months. had worked in Indiana
Harbor several weeks and has been
out of a job for about three weeks
except for the time he has been act
ing as a relief fireman for the city
fire department. He also asserted
that he always turned his money
over 10 his mother. She told the
court that this was true Rybacki
said that he went into saloons on an
average of once a week, staying there
for probably an hour or more. He
is but 20 years old. He admitted
being drunk once during his lifetime.
Judge Warner took the case under
Amusement until Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
CIVIC CLUB TO
ASK APPARATUS FOR
A NEW PLAYGROUND

Agitation for a playground for tie
Elder school district will be started
at a meeting of the Elder Civic club
at the school Thursday night. A
vacant lot on +. Sample St, just off
Michigan ST.. has already been Sc
cured by G.. r. Haslanger. president
OF the civic club. its use for play
ground purposes having been do
mated by its owner.
A committee will be named at
Thursday nights meeting to take q
matter up with the municipal recre-
alton committee. 1t is probable that
the committee Will ask only for ap-
paratus leaving the supervised play
TO come later. The BigelOw meeting
at the hiCh school Sunday. the civic
club centennial celebration at the
high school on May 26 and the mu-
nicipal picnic at Rum Village on July
4 will be discussed
other numbers on the program
follow: Piano duet. jeanette Martin
and Pauline Fogler: reading. John
Harvey Freehafer; cornet solo. Cecil
Wall. accompanied by IT. w Van
buskirk; vocal solo, Ralph Dumke:
violin solo, Esther Geraldine Fulton:
reading. Mildred Lane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
FLOWERS SENTENCED
FOR BICYCLE THEFT,
TAKES CASE HIGHER

Martin Flowers was setenced to 80
days IN the county Jail by judge
Warner Wednesday morning upon
conviction of stealing a bicycle. Atty.
George Sands appealed the case to
the circuit court, Warner setting a
bond of $500 for Flowers. It was al
legged that Flowers came TO the police
station and claimed a bicycle be-
longing to Paul Gilbert During the
trial Gilbert identified the bicycle
found in Flowers possession as his
but the number Of his wheel and that
in court did not agree. The man
from whom he purchased the wheel
testified the numbers TO be the same
while Flowers displayed a lease taken
out by a former roommate, John
Tucowski. for the same wheel. Flow
ers asserted TuCowski had turned
the wheel over 10 him and it had
later been stolen. Then he said he
found the bicycle at the police sta
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
DRAWS FINE AFTER HE
TAKES DRIVERS BEATING

Steve Buoy of Mishawaka was
fined IS and costs in city court We'd
uesday morning for intoXication.
Buoy was arrested Tuesday night by
Detectives Delinsh and Deitl in
front of the Main saloon on y Main
ST.. after he had been knocked down
hy Charles Finch. a taxicab driver.
The two men We're having an argu-
ment over "a taxi fare and Finch as
serted Buoy threatened him. He
Knocked the man down and blacked
his eve Mishawaka friends came to
Bugy's rescue ami paid his fine.
William Green was too much
under the weather. according 10 the
judge and the case was set down
for judgment Thursday morning.
Frank Woods was fined S5,and costs
for vagrancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
10 Charges
Against Husband

Mrs. Christine Ayres filed suit for
divorce from her husband. Walter
G. Ayres. in superior court Wednes-
day morning. charging cruel and in
human treatment. Here are the al
legations that she makes:
That her husband choked her.
That her husband on one occasion
knocked her senseless.
That her husband once dragged
her by the hair 20 her room.
That her husband kept her in an
unyentilated closet.
That her husband locked her out
OF house ana home all night.
That her husband refused 10 let
her friends come 10 see her, once
writing one Of them that they were
not running boarding house"
That her husband once took her
clothes with him 10 work 50 that she
could not leave the house.
That her husband refused 70 per-
nit her 10 visit her parents.
That her husband said he was Of
superior station and looked down
upon her.
That her husband accused her Of
inhdelity
She asks for the care and custody
Of their one child and allowance and
money for the child's support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO
HOLD STATE RALLY
HERE ON THURSDAY

\ state rally day and class adOp-
ton Will be held Thursday in the NJ.
w. a hall. 321 s. Michigan St, for
members Of the Royal Neighbors Of
America A school of instruction
viii be held during the day under
the supervision OF Mrs. Fanny 3.
Voltz. supreme auditor, assisted by
Mrs. Bessie Hayden Of Lowell. and
Miss Lena Smith of Tcrre Haute.
district deputies. At 1890 O'Clock
the district Will be organized into a
permanent organization and officers
will be elected and in the evening
the spiritualistic work will be ex-
emplified by a staff Of officers from
camp 80. 1896 and a large class of
candidates will be adopted.
It is intended 20 make this one of
the largest meetings ever held i'm
the state and several supreme Off
GERS Will be present. Among them
will be Myra b. Enright Of Kansas
City. Kan. supreme oracle: Clara b.
Richards, chairman of the board of
supreme managers of Michigan City:
Fanny b. Voltz, supreme auditor of
Indianapolis and Ella ReXwinkel.
state supervising deputy of Terre
Haute More than 800 members
will be present from out Of town
and more than 100 candidates will
be taken into the order in the even
ing. At 6 o'clock a dinner will be
served 10 the guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, May 3. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange TO-DAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
YOUTH IS BOUND
OVER FOR THEFT
Willie Hoffman, Accused by
Former Employer, Says
He Lost Money.

William Hoffman, living on y. Hill
ST. was bound over 10 the circuit
court grand jury for grand larceny
by Judge Warner. following the pre-
Hminary hearing in city court We'd
nesday morning The complaining
witness in the case was Joseph Ber-
man. a groceryman on Bruce ST.,
who alleged that Hoffman took some
money 70 deposit in the bank for
him and later reported that he had
lost II. The alleged theft took place
curing January. while Hoffman was
employed as a delivery boy by Der
man. Bond was placed at $500 by
Judge Warner. After the hearing
the court announced that an in
crease in bond would probably be
necessary.
YES, / suppose the circumstances
are such as to warrant an increase, -
sarcastically remarked Hohman's at
torney. George a. sands. 1T is such
a strong case you have here.
"All right" replied the judge. "Set
the bond at $2O0."
VERY well. Make it $500 if YOU
want to- answered Sands. He went
on the young mans bond.
The evidence in the case was that
Berman had given Hoffman $35 in
money to deposit in the First Ma
tional bank Berman said that Hoff-
IL IN left the store and about an hour
later called him up, stating he had
lost the money. Soon after Hoff-
man returned to the store, explained
that he had been searching for the
money but could not find it. Then
he left the store and could not be
found until a short time ago. Hoff-
man in telling his side of the story
said that ne lost the money while he
was delivering some orders and did
not discover the money was missing
until he reached the bank. Then he
Went into a grocery store on Wash
ington av. and called Berman. who
instructed him 10 go back over his
route and search for the money.
This he said ne did but to no avail.
Upon his return TO the store he de-
clared that Berman refused to allow
him TO work the money out, but as
serted that he must produce it i'm
mediately and ordered him 10 go OUT
and get the $50 in some manner.
Hoffman said he told Atty. Sands Of
the affair that afternoon, searched
for a job the next day. and then on
the following day went TO Chicago
where he worked until a short time
ago when he returned here TO find
that he was wanted for grand lar
ceny. Hoffman stated he immedi-
ately came 10 the police station and
gave himself up. lie absolutely de-
MED stealing the money, asserting
that il was lost. Some amusement
was afforded during Berman's testi-
NOM when. he said the $50 was to
he used in covering a check he had
issued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
FORMER POST0FFICE
OFFICIAL PAR0LE0
CLYDE u. Grover VIII Leave Fort
IeavenvyOrtb Prison After
Four Months.

News Times Special Service:
LAPORTE, Ind. May 3.-Clyde d.
Grover. who was employed for "a
years in the Laporte postotfice. serv-
ing in nearly every responsible posi-
ton in the office. and the son OF a
former postmaster. s. z. Grover. was
paroled from Fort Leavenworth
prison today by action Of the depart
ment Of justice. Grover served about
four months Of a sentence Of year
and a day. He pleaded guilty to
borrowing $50 from the cash regis
ter drawer. The shortage was de-
tected by a postofhce inspector be-
fore pay day had come to nable
Grover TO replace the loan. Nobody
here questioned Growers honesty
and the petition for parole was sign
ed by nearly every citizen in the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
PROBES DEATH OF BABY
Coroner to Give Decision Thursday
on Golden Infant.

Further testimony in the investi-
CATION Of the death Monday night Of
the six-weeks-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Coddens. 211O Bruce
ST.. who, il had been said. was
smothered is being taken and Cor
oner T. J. Swantz will give out his
verdict Thursday. II was alleged
that "A beer party had been held at
the Coddens home Monday night
and that the baby slept in a bed
with the parents and two other chill
dren.
During the investigation that has
been made by the coroner. il was
found that the baby slept in the bed
with its parents until about 10
o'clock. At that time the mother
placed the baby in a cab and at l
O'Clock il was found dead. Coddens
is said TO have gone 10 his home in
an intoxicated condition early in the
evening. He is now facing a charge
Of wife and child desertion in city
court and his case probably will be
tried Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
IRREGULAR TONE
As MART OPENS
Some Issues Show Substantial
Losses While Others
Make Gains.
International News service

luternafloual News SttNlCe-
NEW YORK. May S.-The tone
of the stock market was irregular at
the opening today, some issues show
ing substantial losses. while others
were established at materially higher
levels
Mexican Petroleum advanced a
70 9S and American Smelling ! $
TO 90 Anaconda moved up s. 70
say
The war order stocks sold off
sharply. Crucible Steel was the
weakest OF this group. declining 1 "a
TO so and losses OF over a point were
sustained in Baldwin Locomotive.
American LocOmtive and Studebaker.
The railway group ranged frac-
tionally lower. There was a loss Of
y in United States Steel preferred
TO rs. The common was unchanged
at S27s. Marine preferred yielded
12s to 91k Westinghouse opened
up a at 81 and then lost the gain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 3.-CATTLE
supply light. Market steady. Prime
$4,000 -: good. s.. SOd9.35: tidy butch
ers. SS5Od9OO; fair, $775QS25; com
mon So 5Od 80: common TO good TAT
bulls S5.O0dSOO; common TO good fat
cows S4OOd77j. heifers. $1,000 $50:
fresh cows and sprln gers $4,000 5000;
veal calves. S9OOd95G; heavy and thin
calves 5000 100
SHEEP AND IAAIBS-Supply light
Market steady. Prime wethers, S7.SOd
500: good mixed. s. 4007. fair mix
ed. S6.J0d7 %, culls and common, 500
d5.5O: lambs, S6.5Od 1910.
HOGS Receipts, 10 double decks. Mar
ket lower Prime heavy hogs. S1005d
1910: mediums. S10.O5d 1910; heavy
Workers - 9Od1OO5 light Workers
50 4Od9 30; pigs. SS.7jM9O0. roughs,
: 75I9 10: stays. S1.00I1 20 heavy mix
ed S1nnl6 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
TO BE PLAYED TODAY

Two games between school base
ball teams this afternoon will decide
the sectional championships in the
south and east divisions. The River
Park and St. Hedwige clubs will meet
at Leeper park. River Park is now
leading in the east division, but a
win for st. Hedwiges will cause a
tie. Oliver and Studebaker teams
will play for the south division title
at the oliver playground.
st. Hedwige's won from Elder No.
. by the score of 10 to ] Tuesday
afternoon. oliver defeated St. Pat
rick's 10 10 Z and Muessel No . won
from Elder No. 1 by the count Of
IL TO 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

AIabelle Y. Bacon and wife. to
Alfred r. Virsi,, ct al. land in Clay
township. 81
The United States Of America 10
David Titler land in Liberty town
ship.
Ralph w. Smith to Isadore Van
Huffel jr.. % 2-3 #. of east end
lot No. > in o. p. st. Joseph Iron
works, 81.
Alvin l.. Lemert and husband TO
Minnie Worm, lot 514 third plat
Berner Grove. 81
Robin r. Dunbar and wife 10 Re
becca Maryanow, lot $50 in Rose
land park, 81 200.
NJ NJ. Oman and wife to Longee
Endowment fund. part Benolt Mill
lot on LapOrte av., 5000.
Union Bank of Lakeville to Harry
C.. and Harley r. Sarber. part OF lot
in Happ's addition TO Lakeville,
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
NAB DOPE FIEND
FOR ROBIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
hend appeared out Of the rOoming
house at I16 r. Lasalle av.. and went
down the alley IN the rear Of the city
hall. Chief Kuespert Deputy Sheriff
Carroll and "a newspaperman nabbed
peJagers on Michigan St, between
Colfax av. and the frrss alley north.
When arrested DeJagers tried TO
get rid of some drug tubes he was
carrying but failed. Later one Of
the syringes was fOund in the alley
through which ne had passed but the
stolen pocketboOk could not be 10
Gated. When searched DeJagers was
found 10 be carrying some of the
tubes stolen from the McKinstry Of
flee i'm his pockets a bank book
with half a hundred cancelled checks
bearing the name Of Mrs. G. +. Finch
Of Carthage. so, was found on De
Jagers in addition TO other dope
paraphernalia.
Chief Kuespert then made search
Of the room DeJagers had rented at
116 w. I.asalle av The man was
elected from the room by the land
lord Tuesday for failure 10 pay rent
and a trunk and much Of the mans
clothing with that of the woman
who is his alleged accomplice. was
searched Evidence was found here
indicating that DeJagers is a former
convict. while pawn checks empty
iewelTy boxes, etc, point to other
crimes. 1t was learned by Kuespert
that DeJagers was accompanied to
his room Tuesday morning by Frank
Nanton. who was arrested Tuesday
night by Kuespert as suspect in
the Chicago autom obile robberies.
DeJagers told the police he was a
chauffeur when arrested Wednesday
and this fact Chief Kuespert believes
clinches the suspicion that the two
men have been working together.
A number of pictures OF the
woman who has been travelling with
DeJagers were found in the latter's
room by Chief Kuespert and the
police net was Immediately thrown
out for her She left the roOming
house Tuesday night saying she
would be back some time Wednesday.
That both DeJagers and the woman
are addicted to drugs is asserted by
those who came in contact with the
couple Chief Kuespert believes that
a number OF petty rObberies which
have taken place here recently We're
committed ~ DeJagers and his
pals" IL was learned that DeJagers
has called on a number of physicians
during the past few days in an effort
TO secure some drugs, having made
one request early Wednesday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
HELD FOR LARCENY
Man. Wanted In Michigan For steal
ing Bicycle. Arrested.

Detectives Deitl and Dibler placed
under arrest Tuesday night Jerome
Parker alias Jack McKim wanted
in Dowagiac. Mich. for grand lar
ceny. Parker is alleged 10 have
stolen a bicycle belonging 60 A.
Hardy in Dowagiac Tuesday. and
ridden the wheel 10 south Bend dur
ing the afternoon lie was arrested
in a boarding house on the south
side. Deputy Sheriff Carroll OF Dow
agiac came 20 South Bend Wednes-
day 10 take the man into custody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
ROTARY HEARS NEED OF
BETTER PAID POLICE

South Ponds need OF more and
better paid policemen was put u3
L. the public for the drst time We'll
nesday when John Hibherd of the
board Of slfe,,. emphasized the ne.
Cessity ~ a '1rEer police force NJ
the weekly luncheon OF the Rotary
club at the oliver hotel Chief OF
Police Willard T. Ferr was 20 have
spoken on the subject but cWine TO
the shortncss OF time his talk was
postponed until next "Wednesday.
All OF the members of the board
az safety John a berd. Glenn
Snogor and b. =. Augustine along
with Mayor Keller. chief Kerr and
Fire Chief nvinr Sihrel. atteuCed tho
lneeung Mayor Keller spoke ON
what has been accomplished by the
administration during the past two
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
SON OF COMPLAINANT
TESTiFIES FOR DEFENSE

The defense in the South Bend
Chilled Plow receivership contest
pulled an unexpected coup Wednes-
day morning with the resumption of
the trial after an adjournment since
last Friday afternoon. Leo Casaday.
son Of Mrs. Marian Casaday, who
as administrative Of the estate Of w.
/. Casaday. brought the present
suit, was subpoened from Laporte
TO take the stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
MAY CALL OUT TROOPS
TO FORCE QUARANTINE
international News Service

Iutern9tIOnal News Service.
WHINING TON. Del, May 3. -
Gov. Charles r. Miller arrived here
today TO investigate conditions aris-
ing from the smallpox epidemic and
determine the ACCESSIBILITY of call
ing out state troops TO aid the police
in enforcing quarantine regulations.
Two new cases were discovered this
morning. a large number of sus-
poets are under observation.
DR.. A. r. F'rantz, secretary of the
state board Of health, today issued
an appeal TO all citizens of the state
to be vaccinated at once as a pre-
cautionary measure. All the theaters
Of Wilmington have been ordered TO
close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
FARMERS ARE INVITED
DIR. North to Speak Here on Thurs.
day Evening.

A special invitation has been eX-
tended TO all farmers 10 hear the
lecture by DR. North of indianapolis,
TO be given Thursday evening at the
nigh school auditorium. Dr. Mrth
will use stereopucon slides i'm civins
his address and viii talk on the
methods of producing clean milk
without additional expense
Dr. &. \. Eosenbury. who heard
Dr. North's lecture at indianapolis.
wired County Ascent John =. Bord-
ner TO extend the invitation 10 an
farmers. as, he said the talk is not
only interesting but instructive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, May steamers
sailing today: Stockhold Sweden,
(Swedish).
Due to arrive today: United States,
Copenhagen; Tuscania. Liverpool;
Ryndam, Rotterdam; Espagne, Bor-
deaux; Duca Di Geneva, Naples;
Palermo, Genoa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
CONTINUE TRUANCY CASE
UNTIL NEXT SATURDAY

Judse Warner continued the case
OF Lotde Powicki. 2202 Gertrude st,
charged with failure 10 send her
child to school until May 6. next
saturday when the case came up in
city court Wednesday morning. w.
C. Ireland. truant officer filed the
complaint against the woman. a.
sorting that she is not sending her
son. Joseph. TO school and can give
TO reasonable excuse for his ao-
81 nee