davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-16
Honors Golden Anniversary of Parent

nOU0TS UOIUtH AHnIVtI SdIy UT L dIcHCS
niversary of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Mcconnell, Mrs. Ben Bush en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out effectively in the menu
of the ~four-course dinner. Pink
basket made an exquisite center piece.
Covers were laid for Messrs. and
.Mesdames w. ]. Mcconnell, Charles
Shields, E. t. Mcconnell, Mrs. D. A.
Mcconnell, Mrs. Max Luedemann of
Portland and the host and hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-16

public, Wn. Miss Frances Wenz will,
attend the Lewiston State normal
school this year..
Chi Delta Phi will have a chapter
house for the first time this fall. Their
new home on Deakin avenue is COM
modious and very we'll arranged. The
lower floor rooms, the reception room,
hall, living rooms and matron's suite
are furnished in fumed oak. The Sec
ond floor contains the study hall, and
dressing rooms, and the third floor
is entirely taken up with the open-air
domoritory. Mrs. Helen D. Reed of
Spokane, has arrived to be matron
and house manager. Among the mem
bers who are now at the chapter house
are the Misses Margaret Rawlings,
Mary Noble, Grace Darling, Ruth
Cochran, Ethel Richmond, Beulah Car
ey, and Edna Harrington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-16
Honor House Guest

Honor House Guest
Miss Altha and Ruth Anderson gave
a delightful party Friday evening in
honor of their house guest, Todd E.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
PREACHER SAYS
DRY LAWS HARM
Question of Drink, He Holds,
Is One for Individual
To Decide

The Rev. DR.. WATSON, ono OF the
prominent Eplscopalian minister's OF
New York, has given sound logic in
the following statement appearing in
the Anaconda Standard:
81 am opposed to prohibition as /,
is proposed, because believe it would
do great harm to the body polite,
asserted the Now York clergyman
The prohibition problem is a ques,
tion for every man to decide for him,
solf, II is not a question to be passed
on by legislatures. Intemperance is as
old as civilization and the individual
who expects to wipe 1t out by the mere
writing Of n law is deluded."
This should be considered that
wh..e the majority says you shall no,
drink, then what would happen II the
majority should ever change and
should order: You must drink. Such
things are not impossible.-Butte
(Mont) Miner.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
A BIBLICAL LESSON

Do our Jealous prohibitionists and
other holier than thou folk. who are al
ways trying to abolish sin by the de-
cree. thou shalt not" overlook tho
fact that It was that very decree IT..
self that introduced sin into the world I?
When the notice was hung upon the
tree in the Garden of Eden, thou
shalt not eat OF this fruit" we know
what effect 1t had upon our dear old
mother Eve. Had It not been for tho
sign and the decree. the chances are
that she would have had no desire to
partale of the fruit. and the world
would be without sin, even unto this
Columbia Federationist,
Vancouver, b. c.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
TOPEKA'S VICE CRUSADE |
IS BECOMING DRAMATIC
Imported investigators Use Stacey Methods To Obtain Evidence
Against Alleged joinsts, But Fail to Get Conviction
"Queen Kathryn Escapes Sentence

The house was raided by the police
on the night that the Lewis family
was being entertained, it was brought
out. To make their part real" and
make the arrest melodramatic, the two
young men attempted to escape down
the fire escape.
Tinkham Veal, attorney for Mrs.
Elbs. was unsparing Of the spoilers.
as he termed them.
Mayor House said that Mrs. Elbs
was the first one whom the testimony
Of the Lewis family had failed to con
Wet.
Kathryn Ta5sell, queen of the
jointists," nl2o escaped conviction
from one Of the cases against
her. She had been convicted on four
counts out of six in police court but
in the complaint It was indefinite as
to the count on which she had been
convicted. She was therefore cleared
on technicality.
A. w. Vogel, n cleaner and dyer al
Tenth street and Kansas avenue, was
cleared Monday by the jury. The
possession OF forty.,hreo bottles oi
whisky was not sufficient evidence tc
establish the fact that he kept the
liquor for retail purposes.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
ALABAMA VOTERS CHARGED
WITH ILLICIT SALE OF
LIQUOR
TRIED IN u.s.. COURT
! FederaI Judge Scores Prisoners
After Justice Of Peace Testi.
fies That 802s cf Citizens
Who Voted For Prohibition
Are Now "5oOtleegers"

Under a Montgomery (Ala.) date
line the Jackson (Miss) Daily News
prints the following story:
Testimony of ]. a. Beard, justice OF
the peace of Coosa county, that eight
If ten men who voted for prohibition
II this community are now or have
leen selling liquor in violation Of the
tate prohibition laws, caused Judge
Icnry ID. Clayton today to deliver q
ligorous charge to jury in the Fed.
eral Court. Judge Clayton declared
it is hard to think that any man could
vote for prohibition and then turn
around and violate the law which he
had assisted in patting upon the sta
tute books. Eeard appeared in the
rial o. e. NJ. Philips, who was ss.
quilted OF violating the federal revenue
law. Beard was witness for Phil
lips. Z
Il desire to mako an observation
that has little TO do with your verdict.
but an observation that ! want 10
make In yoGr hearing so that the peo.
pie OF Alabama may understand what
is goi2g on IN Alabama" said Judge
Clayton la lis charge. Here WAS the
justice OF the peace in tl!s case as q
witness, a good man, good farmer,
blacksmith in that community OF
Coosa county, who stated before you
ON oath In this court today that eight
out OF ten men in the community who
voted to put the prohibition laws Oh
the statute books and who voted the
prohibition ticket, and that In the
same community ever since we have
lad prohibition laws, that eight out
If ten men who voted for prohibition
here are engaged in retailing and
sellinG liquor contrary to law"
Here We have irrefutable evidence
If The operation OF force law--ons
hat is 80 equivalent OF overlooking
tte gu . ne Herald favored prohi.
billion TO ,.e extent ot putting saloons
out of business. We also backed up a
real enforcement OF the law against
Illicit sales, near beer fakes and q
covert ana lawless return to license by
tie city autsorities. We opposed tho
present stringent act for the reason
above stated-because it carries re.
strict.on TO the anapping point. and
has. as II was sure to do--extended
the range Of law.breakers. But per.
haps It's wC-st effect is in the increase
of political Intolerance and hypocrisy,
, We arc now, tor instance, witnessing
q bunch OF patriots, ONCE holders and
Office seekers, who are expounding the
beauties OF the WeaGley law, ON the
stand and through the press. Some oi
, the most shining lamps OF the cru
;. oad,-by CONNIE: report and familia.
know,edgc-a.e wa!skey and wine
4 guzzlers; when the guzzl!ng can b<
q done beyond the rays OF the light oi
publicity.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25

Topeka, Kas.. which prohibitlonists
habitually refer to as "the cleanest
city In America" still finds need of a
vice crusade. despite its much vaunted
virtue. This story Of the crusade" is
from the Topeka Capital, Governor
Capper's paper:
The testimony OF the Lewis family,
vice investigators for Mayor Jay L.
House. was not sufficient to convict
Mrs. Lille Elbs Wednesday afternoon
In the first division OF the district
court. The jury. which was out less
than ten minutes, established a record
for quick action.
The case which was appealed from
police court was supposed to be a
sure thing" Mrs. Elbs, who was ar.
rested last summer at 619 Quincy
street for running a dsorderly house.
was given a clean bill of health
"Mr. Lewis testified that he accom-.
panied one OF the inmates OF the place
to her room. Ralph Lewis, a son of
Mr.. Lewis. imported especially from
Ohio to assist in the vice" crusade,
testified 10 similar conduct with an
other "roomcr." Roy Baker, also as.
sisting the Lewis family, gave testi.
mony OF similar character
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
STRAIGHT" ALCOHOL BE.
CONES FAvORlTE EEVER-
AGE IN DRY" STATE
s N j Fl IS USE D
BY Mixing Il With Cider, Many
Find Tho Desired Kick"
Police Testify That Ether
Also Makes a Very "Suc.
cessful' ingredient

The following story from tho Del
lingham (Wash) American Rcyii.c in.
dlcatcs that rci.Iert Ct that city.
whi,h Is dry" under statewide pro-
hlbition, have contracted the danger
GUS habit OF drinking straight" alco-
hol in lieu cf liquor:
Hard cider wa.ch a few months ago
was given rs tho cause for nine OF
every ten cases OF drunkenness that
came into police court. Is no longer
named by those who im5ibe too freely
as tho beverage" that they carry to
the police station. Police Judge Beach
says that the blame now has shifted
TO s,rlIga, alcohol and Canadian
whisky The alcohol question Is o
hard enc % deal with, the police as.
sort, because OF tho ioop.holo In the
prohibition law which permits It's pur.
chase ard ea'c provided the buyer
simply says ro needs 1t for mechanical
purpose. Many OF The men brought
10 police headquarters, when searched,
are found 10 have a bottle OF alcohol
on their person, say the police.
The officers claim that some OF the
old offenders simply mix warm water
with the alcohol, while others make a
"bo,ter drink by mixing It with sugar.
water and lemon juice Other cities
IN tho state ere confronted also with
the alcohol problems, and II Is said
that Seattle i5 considering an orGl.
nance which viii make T. necessary
for al those who wish to purchase al
cohol 10 first secure a permit from the
chief OF police, who will investigate
the case before issuing the permit
There IS stron5 p1ss.bn!ty, the po.
lice assert, that such an ordinance
will 5o drafted here.
New Drinks Connected.
Some very uncommon cases have
come to The attention OF the police
since tho statewide prohibition Law be,
come effective. The habltual drunk
ards were found hard to deal with
Many OF them, the police say, resortcd
10 unhcard OF methods in order 70
reach a state OF intoXioatiou. One
man was found putting ether into hard
cider. Several others mixed snur
with cider hoping that this mixture
would give the desired efioct, The po
lice say that from their observations
they icyud that this proved to be {
successful experiment However, tn,
hard cider question is causing but III
tie trouble at present in comparison
with the number who depart from tn,
straight and narrow" by the alcoholi
route.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
BILLY SUNDAY is SORE
AT PEOPLE IN DETROIT
Small Collections Re Manager Of the Holy Circus, Therefore
Sum Given BY Worshippers For the Michigan ChiIdrens
Home Society Goes To His Tabernacle Fund

Rev" Billy Sunday, loudest mouth.
piece Of the prohibitionists, makes his
so-called religion pay. Billy, 1t is saiG.
is a millionaire, having amassed every
cent Of his vast fortune in the holy
circus business. The following item
from the Detroit Free Press gives a
good line on Billy's game:
Billy" Sunday expressed his dis
in Detroit's generosity al
services Sunday because of the time
It has taken his audiences to meet ex.
penses OF the revival
1T has taken two weeks longer to
raise the money in Detroit than in
any place have been In 20 years" )"
said the evangelist. Taking the daily
average. 100000 persons have attended
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
KANSAS PAPER C0NFESSES

II Kansas is dry" why does the
Ant!Saloon League eXpend so much
effort in lighting the wet" element
I'm that state? Read this confession OF
the Atch'son KaaD Globe;
II Is dilhcult 20 understand proh.b!
tionista. When they organize a cam
paign they tackle Kansas, FIRST jump
out OF tho box. The Flying Squadron
devoted as much time to Atchison as
20 Kansas CITY, which has so many
saloons and liQuoremployed as Atchi,
son has people. When the itinerary OF
the national Prohibition party's spe.
cial train was made up this week, par.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25

the services, and It has taken them
six weeks to give a nickel each. Why,
with all the money that's in Detroit
we ou3ht.te have had money to burn ''
Changes Financial Plans.
Sunday morning a week ago Mr..
Sunday announced the weekday col.
lect!ons would he devoted to local
charities, as he felt the offerings at
the Sunday services would meet the
dcnc.t. During tho week. however, IT
was discovered the expenses had been
more than was estimated, so the col.
lection Saturday night, intended for
the Michigan Childrena' Home Socle
ty, was turned over to the tabernacle
fund.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
FORMER JUDGE IN DRY IOWA
ARRESTED FOR RoorLEGGlNo.

Every day the Iowa papers are
filled with stories Of bootlsgolno In
that prohibition state. Liquor raids
are common, many arrests are
made. Just one Of the numerous
stories Is that from the Marshall
town (Ia.) TImes-RepubIIean:
Eugene J. O'Conner, former
Judge, now serving time In the
Fayette county jail for bootlesolng,
will lose his license to practice law,
Judge hobson, who sentenced him
as a bootle1oer signed an order pro-
hiblslne him from praetlclno law.
AZ the close OF the trial, O'connsr
started to leave the court room.
Judge hobson told him Il was hls
privilege to remain. Ne said ne
preferred not to do %.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
CINCINNATI DlSTLLER SAYS PRESENT PROHIBITION AGI.
TATION RESEMBLES INVESTIGATION OF THESE
COMPANIES SOME YEARS AGO
REPUEsTQ RIANKERS' LIFE Of OES MONIES
"Why Do Yol My Patronage and Favor the Destruction
Of My Property" He ksks-DeClares Automobiles
Cause More Deaths Than Drink

Morris +. Westheimer, Cincinnati
dlstiller. has just sent a red-hot reply
to an insurance company, whose oih-
clal bulletin takes a rap at the liquor
industry.
Tho letter says
Banker Life. Co., Des Mo!nes. Iowa;
Centlemcn-I am in receipt OF your
notice OF premium due on my policies.
end accompanying same note, with
much iutcgcst. your Bu!lc,ir, Volume
/. No. :.
Approximately onc.hali Of the Br'.
le,ln 81 devoted TO advocating the en-.
Hscation OF my property without com
ponsatlon. am writing YOU to ask
how you can approve connscation OF
property, based On the unsupported
and misleading statements of the no
torious Billy Sunday.
Since when has tho Bankers Life
Company become Q tail TO the prohibi'
tlon kite, with all its unfairness and
un-Amoricapism? II seems to me that
a great corporation like yours should
not stoop TO giving publicity to state
mcnts, the truthfulness OF which II
has not investigated. II goes without
saying that the statements being un'
true, you would not have published
them, II you had made any inyestlsa'
t!on OF the facts.
{ The Truth About Vodka.
Now as to your claims OF tho bene'
Ats OF prohibition of vodka in Russia
copied from the Ottawa (OntD Jour
nal, You entirely overlook the fact
that the largest percentage Of able
bodied men In Russia are away from
homo and at war. These men are do
voting their energies to killing theii
sollow.mcn, Naturally, the absence
| fron tbolr homes and from tholr usua
occupations of several millions OF mel
has wrought many changes.
Crime and drunkenness at hom,
have decreased in proportion to the
diminished male population. The few
| men at home are forced to increase,
and more regular efforts In factor,
work. Certainly wages have increas
ed Wages have increased here in tn,
| United States and in OHIO because o
this war and its demand on many lines
OF production and manufacture. d.
you Gscribe the increase In wages II
Ohio (Which Is not prohibition state
to prohibition OF vodka In Russia?
| Vodka Is q vile beverage. Anyone
who knows anything about beverageI
knows that II IL an impure. immatur,
form OF alcohol and not in the sam,
class In any way with the pure foo,
beverages such as wine, brandy. bee
and whisky produced in the UniteC
States
The distillers and brewers pay tn,
United States Government annually
sum IN excess OF the entire cost OF sup
porting the army and navy OF tn,
United States, II you favor the dc
struction of the property OF the dis
tillers and brewers, as a public bene
Gt, should not the public DO w!llin;
to pay for the property destroyed?
Why do you ,olicit my patronas,
and at the same time favor the de
struction OF my property without com
pensationf A distillery forbidden I,
d.stlll spirits Is as valusless ~ NJ
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
"jiM' MANN'S VIEWS
[Rutte Miner.1

IButte Miner.1
The gentlemen from Alabama wants
to submit proposition (prohibltionl
which. il It shall be adopted as a part
OF the constitution, will cause more
misery, more "bllnd.pigging," moro
"bootlegging," the consumption Of
more liquor improperly, more tempta.
tion to tho youth Of the land than Is
now the case.-Representative James
r. Mann OF Illinois.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
HAS STOOD THE ACID TEST.

philadelphia Evening Ledger.l
We have no patience with those who
assert that there is no strength In the
United States navy Any institution
which could survive three years Of
Daniels must have the goods.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
A SUNDAY ARGUMENT.
| Waah.ngton Post,

A Michigan automobllist is suing for
damages because nelghbors horse
attacked his machine on the road. ant
Billy Sunday cites the case as an A.
gument for prohibition without know,
Ing what the horse had to drink.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
AN EVE TO THE FUTURE.
| washington Star.

~ sShh.'on Star,l
Whats the idea of your working 90
hard for prohibition"
Il want TO be recognized as one Of
the deserving patriots who helped to
elect the ticket replied Uncle Bfll
Bottletop Maybe theyn give mo the
job OF hunting around Cor any illegal
liquor AMI destroying H."
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
Booker T. WashingtOn's S
cos7LiTE lIF5 IN COOK TORN ROW RtADY

cotpLeIE liFt IN SOCK FORM ROW READY
itisweil illustrated, showing him leav'
Ing home, a rasRsi boy. for Nompton In
s,ilut.. a history from the cradle 10 ths
grave his is the best book on DR.
Washington. The publisheys, Austin Jen.
kins Co 9th Street. Washington, D. c..
ray express and give the Best lite'slzs
photograph 10 each subscriber. Anyone
wishing az. agency can gstprospeesus and
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25

The Cimet9r is The only Republican
paper in the City of Muskogee. The
daily Phoenix is sometimes Republi-
san and sometimes independent but at
The present time il claims to be indie
pendent, such n changing is not worth
three whoops in HI to any political
party and yet Bixby, its editor, got
I.eh az the Republican pie counter.
What base ingratitude.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
THE FUNNY SIDE
OF PROHIBITION
WOULD HELP SOME.
[JudSe.l

I'VE should all DO something 70
make other people happy" said the
sanctimon!ous person.
"Yes, even II 1t is only to let them
alone" added the unregenerate one.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
OUCHl
tCincinnati Enquirer.l

TCIncInnhu EnQuIrer1
b. l.. T., OF the Chicago Tribune.
found these two signs together ON Q
pole In q town in North Dakota:
COMING, THE CURSE OF A MA.
TIoN. HEAR w. ]. BRYAN. SEP.
TENDER II.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
Why Not Prohibit Autoino7

There are many more deaths In the
United States from excess in speeding
automobiles tnan because OF the ex.
cessive use OF wine. whisky or beer.
and yet you do not appear 10 urge pro-
hibition OF the automobile industry.
Since you published the (unsup.
portcl) claims OF Billy Sunday, may
not ask II YOU will also publish in the
next issue of your Bulletin the letter
OF the Dean OF the Graduate School
OF Princeton University, in reference
to Billy Sunday, which | enclose?
am a distiller, Ny business Is as
lawful as yours, so held by the Su
preme Court OF the United States. II
exists because OF the demand OF the
people for my product, just as does
yours. The business OF distilling Is as
old as history. Our government de
riyes one.third OF its income from its
taxes on distilled and brewed bever
ages. | simply ask for fair play.
A dintingulshed member Of Con
gress, in his speech opposing national
prohibition, used the following words
"Scorn may be the answer OF the
fanatic, but the just man will consider
the facts. The man who votes to de
stroy his neighbor's property today
may see his own sent to the shambies
tomorrow"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25
How About the Life Insurance People

inclrance company forbidden to 0Suo
policies.
How About the Life Insurance People7
Some few years ago great hue and
cry was raised in this country against
some OF the very great eXtravagances,
to put It mildly. practiced by the life
Insurance companies. Would you have
considered il fair. because of these
eXtrayagances and dishonestles of
some Of the officers OF the life insur-
ance companies, that life insurance
companies should be destroyed? My
recollection is that the life insurance
companies, as whole, favored regu-
lation. not the prohibition Of their
business.
admit there are excesses In the use
OF wine, beer and whisky just as there
were eXcesses In the methods OF sell
ing life insurance. but such excess Ia
certainly not basis for the destruc
tion OF the business itself. Because
there are speeders on the streets who
drive automobiles to the danger OF the
lives OF peaceful citizens, the demand
springs up for regulation OF the auto
| mobile, but not for The destruction oi
the industry ~
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25

Morris +. Westheimer, Cincinnati
dlstiller. has just sent red-hot reply
to an insurance company, whose oih-
clal bulletin takes a rap at the liluor
industry.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-25

insurance company forbidden to hsuc
policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
"How Do You DO?''
is Only Exchange
Neighbors Hear.
HUGHES INTEREST
IS SOVERSHADOWED
Crowd at Union League
Club Gives Colonel
Loud Greeting.

A iovial smile met = broadening ar
r.r Of elistening teeth. Two hands
,la,ped cordially and then parted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
TWO PIES TOO LITTLE
FOR TWO HUNGRY BOYS
Policeman Treats Wanderers
Before Taking Them to Court.

Howard Burns, sixteen years old, and
John Clarncy, twelve, were treated to
a full meal last night and a front seat
in night court. IL was the first meal
they had had since they jumped a
freight train in Holyoke, Mass, on Sat
urday, and their first view Of night
court.
Patrolman Goss found the boys at
Third Avenue and l8lst Street, The
Bronx, and after one look at them start
ed for a restaurant. Burns said that
his mother and six sisters werc IN
Holyoke. There was no work in that
mill town, he added, and 80 he came to
New York 10 find a job.
"And why did you come" asked Mag
istrate Nolan Of John.
"MeT John replied wonderingiy'
"Wby. I'm Hods pal. ! had TO come
Tn, boys said that Mrs. Burns had
glven them two pies when they left
bey a, provisions for their trip, but the
pies didn't last long. Burns was dis-
charged in the custody Of probation
ofYeer. who will see that he gets nome.
John will be arrsigned IN Chlidrens
Court Today.