davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

The Il ivi.ers 81. Carranzs. the Sena-
tor dec.a ed. Ave urging on the First
chief The argument that ever II the
tn!ted States succeeds in capturing villa
without StlrI3ug up a general uprising.
aYl within a letsonable time. the re-
nj, VII b" 10 demonstrate by contrast
ttr~lH7iS prW.rlc~Sncss gains his OPP
uoueu's Boz NeN'co
secrett y Of War Baker left Washing
'on s-n Oh for columbus. Ohio. where
. WI 4 sue i vase Ia the ohio supreme
''our, and then visit his family in Cleve-
nd. rd' case j. one IN which the city
M ,'"ycltrd iS Interested and which he
handled iH tie lower courts. lie will not
-e,u'u to Washington before Wednes.
.ty.
Rs'oi, leaving he y v out the fol-
.tIHr nm. ~ dispatches received
nee u!du'ch: asst night:
u" ..t,>, despatch from Gen.
f'r,.rH- % t.i Ap,i \. explains in
fcu.,f.. o. . % uinjcgtiOn by saving
that H., 81 .ie,s mas not been able
a. WORK Iud dolHpi,ne communication
ha- been itf .ult because of lack Of
Suitable iAnlirs places.
Tie despatch again confirms the
ca rcpprt ~ Villa bein. severely
wounded iu ~. right knee.
Gen i'rshius reports that h has
hal a very satisfactory conference
MI 'irit Herrera and eNpec,s to-day
to moot Gen. Gutierrez. ~ whom he
sem messages 10y ~aerop,ane to Chi
nuaNil 3rd received replies Offering
iIll cooperation. tien. pershlng 5 COM
meHt q, that every indication shows
the desire u the loops OF the de faeto
Government 20 aid To the extent of
their ability,
Gen. Pc shlng further reports that
one aerppituc Nas badly disabled N
iahdtnf on the d'n. leaving only five
0ut ~ the "rl-,nt. eight now in SER
Vlctane condition. but IT is evident
NAV IN" d'ruplanes in use are per-
FORMING Va.Jable If not indispensable
eTN''t tnd that great reliance is
placed upou them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
"UE CAN GET VILLA, RECALL
TROOPS,"SAY GEN. GAVIRA
Calranza Leader Reflects Mexican Feeling, Is Report
Bandit, at indie, in Danger of Death--Now in Rich
Mining Region Operated by Americans.

can prevent villa @nfakius an escape IN
any direction. ! feel that Americans are
:" hc congratulate on having accom-
plished ih"ir mission 80 well without
Fiction With any one"
Tn. tenor ~ all conversations from
'srranza officials of recent days has
been that the mission ~ the American
troops has been accomplished. and this
j. taken IN quarters We'll Informed to
mean that In" recall Of the Americans is
u Ice asked by the carranzs Government
shortly.
Both Gen Gavira and Gen. Bertaui
asserted to-day they had no knowledge
that "A limit had been placed on the
operations Il american troops in Mexico.
II understand. however" B.rtani
added. that the American forces will be
willing TO withdraw as soon as the VII
lista organizations are thoroughly broken
up. So far the relations Of the dc facto
troops rms the American soldiers has
been friendly and cooperative. There
has not been a single unpleasant Incl
dent
Consul Audrcas Garcia TODAY issued
y written notice that he would hereafter
furnish NO news 10 the correspondents
gathered here except written statements
signed b, himself. This was made neces-
sary. lie said. by a message sent out by
q oorresiOndcnt last night quoting the
'pusu. as saying that a headline had
been established in Mexico which the
American forces must not cross. In the
presence Of the other correspondents
| Consul Garcia told the offending writer
that he had never got any such sta te-
rnents from him. Tho correspondent ad.
mitted this. hut Naid "A man told him
hat Garcia had made tho statement.
4 messenger from Msgistral Du,a ngo.
,t,. . IA. -. kt,t1 Al. f..., A .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

~ r,su. TEX. tpril iO--Nills was
butaugn state line southeast Of f'arrsl
AID southwest OF the city Of Chihuahua.
with Gen. Persh.ng's columns advancing
steadily.
Gen Pablo Bertan.. who commands
IN. Carranza troops in the region where
portions Of the American army are
operating. arrived IN Juarcz to-day from
his headquarters at MADEIRA. He said
he anne for Il conference with Gen.
iavira. the Juarez commander. Gen.
Bertani reported tina, one 81 his COM
mIuds had fought with the VIllistas on
Thursday las, and had defeated the
bandit band Al San Francisco de Borja.
Hc said the villistas lef, behind a num-
brr % dead and n considerable supply
OF arms.
He said he believed villa was come
where south Of Parrai because on sat
urday he received authentic reports that
villa was at Camargo. only sixty miles
northeast OF Parral, lie asserted that
in addition To being wounded villa is
also suffering from n broken leg. caused
by his horse falling on him.
villa II wounded so badly that he is
apt 10 die of infection and blood poison-
ing before the American or tho Carranza
army ever captures him" said Gen Ga
vira in Juarez Tonight. II understand
tina the wound is a bad decoration OF tn.
knee and thigh. Gen. Rcrtani has SO
cured this Information from u ~ men
who were prisoners in mas camp and
were released in the battle bctwecu the
American troops and the Villista troops
at san Geronimo.
I'VE have II that Villas personal fol-
loving has been reduced to $50 with
such u small band he Is naturally able
to travel rapidly, hut in the event II AN
engagement with other troops lie would
be annihilat.d, ana il IL only "A question
Of hours when he viii be taken prisoner
OF killed.
W have ample forces to cope with
villa and there IL no longer any need
for the american forces In Mexico. We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

March because of the detection OF Pablo
Gonzalez, in command at Mexico city.
Gonzalez has been strengthening himself
during the last few months ard only is
sues an order in Carranza's name when
II liz such an order as fixing the prices
ut which merchandis. shall be sold and
dccreeing the receipt of Carranza money
at a certain price, orders that would Ice
obnoxious to the people generally"
Senator Fall insists that many OF the
State Gov. rnors ignore Carranxa entirely
and Issue orders on their own authority
and over their own name.
The Senator has obtained authentic In
formation. he writes. that the Mexican
population aside from tho bandits under
arms have welcome tho United States
troops ana deal with them on the most
friendly terms. 1.-The only opposition
which they are meeting with AT all
among the %populace IL because of the
understanding that We are assisting Cav
rama, tn. senator writes.
Mr.. Fan gives "A detailed story OF tn
attack on Columbus and the retreat of
villa into Mexico. lie has drawn rather
a disauieting picture of the undefended
border.
There is no patrol or was none at
all on the line between Gibson's Ranch
and Hachita, thirty miles TO the west,
Should any maurading ban desire To
cross the line hetween these w points
they could easily do so. The boundary
line Is not being patrolled west of
Douglas. at which point we hav" some
2,10O soldiers, including three troops Of
cavalry and one battery OF o ~ guns,
During the different attacks upon
Aqua rrieta composite Douglass within
the last five years f~ortihcations have
tI1 ~ thrown m nm tho NINfRap SiHp nf
the line adjoining Douglas. and during
the fight in November bitches were
dug In this immediate vicinity and forti-
flcations thrown up under the direction
of an expert engineer. These bitches
are within ten feet of the American line
at the city of Douglas with "A barbed
wire fence running along the bitches
within a few feet of the American city.
These bitches and fortiicatlons immcdi-
ately at the town are not now being o.
cupicd but are all ready for use"
Senator Fall says there are now along
the railroad nj CabullOna and points
south to NacOzari at least 5000 troops
under Gales. and that on the Thursday
previous Gomez with 1900 men caInc mp
from the YaIui country n Joined these
troops. and that he was being followed
by 1900 others,
"My information ~ to the movements
OF Gomez and other troop movements to
the north was given by thoroughly re-
liable cattlemen coming up from the
south. Tn officers claimed they did not
know where they were going. nor the
object Of the movement. hut simply that
they were coming to locate along the
railroad unde orders.
1.-THE Mexicans generally claimed to
have Immediately south Of Na1o. Ariz..
up TO CabullOha 10000 to $4,000 troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
CARRANZA FAILS TO
AID, FALL CHARGES

continued his retreat south" writes Sena-
Tor Fail. passing between New Casas
';raudes and old casas Granics. within
ono mile Of ~. garrison in the latter
town. and continued his retreat across
the open plain to the southwest IN full
view Of tn. Garrison for more thar twelve
miles withou, Interruption or Interference
from any of the c~arranzistas. numbering
100 and under of Gen. Saens.
other Instances are given of the failure
of C~arranza troops To cooperate for
Villas capture. Senator FAN writes
immediately after our troops went
in from Columbus the Mexicans. or Car
ranz,etas, abandoned Casts Grandes.
';aleana. san Buena. Ventura. Cruces and
other places III the Cases ,;randes and
OF about $50 guards scattered In thcsc
different owns. and they held in Casas
Grandes about seventy-Hvc.
Newspaper reports AZ e any fights
between villa and any Of these carran-
zistas up to the day before col. Duld hid
his brush with the Mexicans neas san
'reT"f'l'n" are aos 'titt 'ii~thpouS, ~ 'He
Nexici,is made no attempt To- attack
villa "A; all and haN" not, In any Nay been
cooperating with our forces or attempted
to check Villas retreat or to assist IN
his capture.
The Mexicans from these different
points where they claim, To have several
thousand troops continuing the various
columns which We were assured by car
ranz.t were surrounding or had sur
rounded Villa. as a matter Of fact never
did number more than i.ooo in all. with
the exceptions which ! have before
named. either north to Gizman or east
I, points along the Mexican Central
Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
CAMP OF ONE OF THE COLUMNS IN PURSUIT OF VILLA.

A BOVE, Batteries B and c Of the Sixth Field Artillery at headquar-
tiers. Somewhere in Mexico" Below are four Of the twenty
Apache Indian scouts sent to aid Gen. Pershing in following villas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

secretary Baker announced that cnc Of
ne ne" lot Of eight aerop,anes ordered
.y Ce War department for service In
Nexho has be N delivered to the testing
grounds ~ Newport News. Va. and that
a sscond one will be delivered there in
- next DAY or two. The machines
VIII ne shipped to the border as rapidly
as Trey are approved.
Reports from the border that add
troops are being sent into Mexico
met VIII 'h" response from Secretary
'aSei 'dis afternoon that the troops
"'Foss the llnc are steadily being added
W. =" rN' Inc % communication
fhst'oS and tie necessity increases for
- pini"t,ipg. While 10 definite Ggures
are ~o'taInao!e at the Department: OWN;
D 'he street censorship over all such m
'o'mahon mo troops under Persh.ng are
ho" believed to total upward OF 1000
men.
"" 1"cnty-fourth Infantry ,col.
or"dl, "H.ru Nas in the fgacis at Del!
80 Tex "n saturday night he. ween SOL
ue's ana civilian deputy sheri:fs, will be
moved L. Columbus and hence across
ne Inc ~ q lew days. according to a
,sspor' made 10 SECRETARY Baker by Gen.
funston to-day. zen. Funston stated
vat IN" cnlored private shot at Del Rio
vas or duty Al the time and unarmed.
ne was shot and killed during a fight
'"''"een ncglu soldiers and two depity
'herfs.
Zen Funston stated he ordered all the
men ~ me regiment confined to their
any until they can be sent to Columbus
guard the line of communications into
MEXICO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

trail. From left to right they re: John Chasenday. Chavi Chisshay'
Chief iet-Su-Ay and Ska Ven-de.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
u. S. Soldiers in Mexico
Also Want Tobacco
Army Base, Colonia Dublan.
Mexico, April 6.

DhEN
Mexico. April &.
To tho Editor Of Tue NEW loGN
The people of the United
States are exerting themselves to
get tobacco to the men in the
trenches in Europe. Why not Try
to relieve the strain here by send
ing tobacco and papers and a Few
Missouri mecrschaums' to the
men in MEXICO"
! don't know whether or not
the censors will permit this Sug-
gestion to 90 through. but if they
do they will bestow a lasting ia
vor upon the tobacco consumers,
soldier and civilian. now in the
land of the Montezumas.
GEORGE II. CLEMENTS.
This was passed by VI. c. Shalicu-
berger. aid to Gen. Pcrshing Evil
IDENTIFY the appeal met with official
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
URGE CARRANZA
TO ASK u. s. FOR
100000 LOAN
Fear Capture by Pcrshing
Will Prove First Chief
POwcrlpss.
WASHINGTON GIVES
HOPEFUL REPORTS

w~AsulNGroS. April 1o.-Rumors Of
: disouie,udc on the part Of the Carrarza
authorities toward the continued presence
Of American troops In Mexico were con-
"a ned IN official dispatches to the state
Department to-day. In the face of these
messages. however. Administration OIL
Gals continued to Insist that there was
no cause for apprehension on this score
and to brand as unfounded aud sensa-
tional all press r. ports Of n similar
character coming from American towns
along the border.
secretary Of State Lansing declared
natly that as far as he was advised
there was ~ basis IN fact for the state
ncnt attributed to Mexican Consul
Andrcas Garcia At T.! Iaso to tho effect
that 'arranza had insisted that the pro.
posed protocol b"twcen the two Govern
m.uts should contain a provision fxnig
;he southern boundary OF the state Of
Chihuahua as the limit beyond which
the American forces hould he pcr-
mittcd TO go in their pursuit OF villa.
an the contrary, 1t IL insisted 10y Ad-
nin'stration officials that regardless OF
the tact that Villa and his band are gem
b srally reported to have got some DIS
lance Into the State of Durango no de-
mand has been received from Carranza
that the Pcrshing expedition be halted.
In this connection officials appeared to
Sc, much satisfaction in reports from
zen. pershing to the eject that the car
rama military authorities are giving
every Indication of n desire TO cooperate.
Democratic senators who have been
keeping in close touch with the develop
monts are not so optimistic over the out
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-10
HERNDON DRUG CO., Inc.

Some of Barbourville's girls
keep their compilations well
during the winter by keeping it
we'll corked up.
Al Sims will make a picture in
a few days, that is as soon as he
finds a subject that will properly
fit his camera.
Sometimes a woman leads a
man, but more often a dozen are
chasing him.
Some men are as proud of their
ancestry as a mule is of his.
Some women may lead man
to drink, but will have a time
trying to make him take water.
The man who steals a kiss
without giving the girl fair
warning, misses the best part Of
il.
At the age Of 30 years most
men admit that a majority Of
men are fools, and at 90, he
admits he is one himself.
A coaled cellar makes a warm
house.
Chickens that come home to
roost have more sense than some
men.
Some men are so confOund
contrary that they want to make
hay in January and cut ice in
August.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-10
Grins & CrOans

Among other things that the
army officers have condemned, is
fifteen collins and thirty skillets,
now is the time to pick up cof-
fin or a skillet at a bargain.
We never could see why fell
low wants to copyright some lit
tie fool thing he might put in a
newspaper, when there is some
one born every minute who is
smarter than the man who copy
1t is said that there is an cpl
demic of cholera, well it is a
mighty unlucky thing for a fell
low to be an armenian.
What the editors of newspaper
don't know. tell them, they will
thank you.
Some fellows who own a lot of
junk and a few cases of type, an
old broken Office chair. actually
think that they are editors: well,
they have another think coming.
When you have made a fiat
failure at everything else, try to
run a newspaper.
Some men are so selfish that
they will want the whole world
to mourn when they are gone.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-10
Christian Church

The usual services will be held
next Sunday. The subject of
the forenoon sermon will be
THE Resurrection of the Wild
owls Son. At the evening SER
vice the minister will deliver a
sermon from the words, why
Stand We here all the Day Idle?"
There will be some special music
at each service, and the ordinance
of baptism will be administered
at the close of the evening SER
mon. All are cordially invited.
j. w. Lyon, Minister.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Black
have gone for a two weeks visit
to Martinsville, Ind.
The revival at the Baptist
Church closed last Sunday with
several additions and the church
greatly revived.
Z. w. Roach, one of our pro-
minent merchants has a serious
attact of Bronchitis and colo this
week, but is better at present.
A silver tea will be given by
the Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church, Friday,
March "a. Place to be announc-
ed later.
Mrs. f. M. Mcdonald, who
was called to Bailey's Switch last
week, on account of the illness of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. G. M.
Mcdonald, returned home Thurs
day.
Joseph Sampson Jr., of Sioux
Falls, S. d. is here to participate
in the celebration Saturday of
the 65th wedding anniversary of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sampson of this city.
Jesse P. Gregory has bought
out the restaurant owned by
Mrs. Minnie Riddell, and says
that he intends to run an up-to-
the-minute restaurant. He has
ample experience to make a good
one if he wants to.
The Civic League met with
Mrs. Robt. w. Cole Thursday.
There We're fifteen member pres
ent and the meeting was very
enjoyable, a great deal of inter-
est being show in civic work.
A delicious salad course was
served by Miss Myrtle Cole. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
w. F. Amis, Thursday, March
23rd.
We have the t0rlieSt, Big,
HiahClnSS StrawCerrV grown.
Also the Best one or the Ever.
bearing Kinds; bears the best
favored berries from spring UNI
til snow flies. Free booklet.
Wakefield Plant Form. lhor.
lette, North Caroline. (%-l%)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-10
Local Briefs

April Delineators and Butter
lex fashions on sale at The Little
Shop.
SEWING WANTED Satisfaction
guaranteed. Over Detherage's
store.
The Little Shop will hold its
Spring Millinery Opening March
16, II and 1S.
w. A. Miracle of Wellington,
Colorado, is visiting relatives in
Kentucky and Tennessee.
LOsT-A plain solid gold cuff
link. Finder return to DR.. Lock-
residence and receive reward.
T. j. Moore left Tuesday for
Hazard, where he will offer his
goods. wares and merchandise.
r. M. Stansbury and son Frank,
are at home for a few days after
q several weeks wagon trip thru
some of the back counties.
If you want to get the best
paper in the United States, see
Jeff Moore, he will let you have
a copy of Everybody's Magazine.
Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald, and
Mrs. IT. J. Moore, left last Tues
day for st. Petersburg, Fla,
where they will visit relatives
Cfor a few weeks.
Wade and BERTHE Woodson, of
Flat Lick, visited their sister
Mrs. F. c. Moore, Saturday and
Sunday. They attended the fun
eral of Mrs. May Lock Byrley,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rosa Lee Profit, of Knox
vile, formerly in the retail de-
partment of Anderson, Dulin and
Varnell, is in charge of the trim
ming department of The Little
Shop for the Spring opening,
Sawyer A. Smith, who has
been confined to his bed with ty-
phoid. Is improving. He took his
frst food since being sick, last
Sunday and it is thought that he
Win sesn b able to b sut again.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-10
Raney-Martin

At the home of the brides
brother Mr.. G.. F. Ranev of Tros
per Tuesday morning at eight
thirty o'clock Rev. J. A. Lowry
.of Barbourvile performed the
marriage ceremony uniting Miss
Florence Doan Raney of Logan,
Ohio, and Mr.. j. Dickerson Mar
tin of Salem, Virginia, the I'M
pressive ring ceremony being
used, the marriage was witness
ed by the family and only a few
immediate fIiends of the bride.
there were no attendants.
Immediately after the wedding
the bridal couple left over the L.
& N. for Atlanta, after spending
a few days there will journey to
the Florida sea coast. And the
bridel tour will include a voyage
up the Atlantic by boat to Nor
folk.
Mr.. Martin has been located at
Logan West Virginia where he
holds a lucrative position OF
Chief Mining Engineer for his
company with whom he has been
associated for several years.
Mrs. Martin as Miss Raney is
well known at Warren where
she has frequently visited at the
home of her brothers w. R. and
Chas. F. Raney and her charm
ing personalities has endeared
her to all who have had the
pleasure of meeting her. For
the ceremony the bride was
handsomely attired in her going
away gown of blue taffeta trim
med in serge with accessories to
match in which she presented a
stunning appearance.
After April LIST, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin will be at home at Logan
West Virginia to their many
friends.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-10

Bill Dugan Riley left Thursday
for Pee Wee, Harlan county to
accept the position of store
clerk for The Loony Creek Coal
Company.
Mrs. S. T. Steele gave a Lunch
con Monday afternoon for her
cousin Mrs. R. J. Housley of
Detroit, Mich, Mrs. R. P. Black,
of this city and Miss Raney, of
Warren. The occasion was on
the eve of Miss Raney's mar
riage Tuesday to j. D. Martin.
Those present were as follows;
Mesdames. Hiram H. Owens,
Elem d. Sampson, Geo. w. I've,
j. A. McDermott, C. H. Rathfon,
G. P. Kennedy, Thos. D. Tinsley,
R. H. Newett, DR.. w. w. Sneed,
Sol T. Steele, Reed P. Black, R.
j. Housley, Alex Sommers, j. l..
Golden and Miss Paul Sampson.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-10
Notice

Notice is hereby given that
the Peoples News Printing Co. "a
corporation organized under the
laws of the State of Kentucky,
has been dissolved in the manner
provided by law, and in winding
up it's business and closing its af-
fairs.
This March 6, 1916.
George w. I've, Sec'y.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-10
For Sale

Ihave for sale, my restaurant
together with all fixtures, con-
sisting of one fine soda fountain,
chairs, tables, sideboards, wall
mirrors, show cases, good large
gas range, and all necessary
kitchen apparatus.
Reason for selling want to
travel. Call on or address, |. H.
Golden. Barbourville, Ky. (3t)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-10
lr FrOSt-PrOOf Cabbage

Plants grow in the open-in
snow and frost, under the Blue
Ridge foot hills, and are extra
hardy. Leading varieties. Send
SOC. for 200, $l.0O for 500 post
paid; Csc for 500, $1.00 for 1000,
$500 for 5000, $3.50 for 10000
by express. Ask for price list of
Vegetable and Flower Plants.
Wakefield Plant farm, char.
lOtte, North Carolina.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-03-10
M. E. Church.

Sunday
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
l0:45 Preaching.
6:l5 p. nj. EpwOrth leHwe.
TOO Preaching.
Thursday
700 P. M. Prayer Meeting.
2:S0 P. M. First Thursday
each month Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society.
Friday
200 p. M. First and third
Fridays each month Ladies
Aid Society. Everybody well
ssms to these services.
9. A. Bromley, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-17
JURY PAYS THIS MANS FINE
Then Came a Check for the Costs
and tho Prisoner Was
Set Free.

Shelbyville. lnd.-A Jury in the city
court recently found Charles Stafford
guilty of assault and battery on Viii
liam Kloene and handed in a penny
with its report to cover the fine of
one cent. hoping that Stafford would
be freed until he could arrange for
paying the costs. When the court de-
manded an immediate settlement the
~ men announced they would claim
nothing for their services. thus reduc-
ing the costs to $40. One Of the
jurors then wrote out a check for $40
and Stafford was allowed to go home.
He was arrested because of fight
that resulted when he found Kloene
talking with Mrs. Stafford in hotel.
The Staffords are separated. and Stat
ford blames Kloene for part of their
troubles.