davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
'DOGS ARE SCARCE
IN NANNINGT0N
Mad Dog Scare Has Had a
Bad Effect on Their
Health. s

Tho Chief OF Police OF Warrington
has AbIeen killing dogs until now the
aupply gof killable CANNES is almost ex
Eaustsd Since February eleventh,
Chfaf Watts has in the performance OF
Ills duty killed twenty-four dogs OF
yarions kinds. Twelve Of this num-
bere were, sent to their happy hunt
inG lands yesterday. All records for
doR Killing in this county are now
hafd BY the Chief, but even this has
noe effected any change in the Chiefs
Vhenn the mad dog broke loose on
HfhRs Run on February II and bit
WfLlfam 5Hihbs and his daughter when
they attempted to drive the dog away
from some sheep that it had attack
a. state Agriculture Commissioner
|Wil1iams established q quarantine for
hydrsDph within radius OF five
MID from Hibbs run. Mannington is
fhrse miles from this place and is thus
inclutt led in the quarantine. All dogs
fbats Are not properly muzzled are by
ffe oFderSof MIR. Williams to be shot.
ThisSprde Ter Is effective for 60 days from
ffe Sdnte fof issuance and the surplus
3snd iand desirable dogs in the Quaran-
fnadt territory are now practically ell
tat!e q
SIrtSIIibbs and his daughter. who
sFeTS attacked by, the rabld dog were
smms diatalyy taken to Pittsburgh to
Fecaiy. Ethes Pnsteur treatment for
hfyir61S 1Shob biai and they are reported TO
he dnIns well and viii recover. 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Mrs. Shepardson To
Talk Of Palestine

Mrs. David shepardson delivered
her address on China and the Chinese
last evening in the Diamond Street
NJ. E. church to well-dlled house,
several chairs being occupied in the
Sunday school room. Tonight Mrs,
shepardson speaks on "The Home OF
the Hindus"-thre ladies' and a
small girl accompanying her, bringing
forth the four different casts of Hin
duism.
Tomorrow night the subject will be
"On Horseback Through Palestine"
a series OF slides made fran pictures
Mrs. Shepardson took while living
in Jerusalem. These are the finest
hand-colored slides that are made in
this country, as many who have seen
them in Fairmont can say.
No girls under IA admitted ladies ex.
clusively. The hostesses for the Fri
day night address are as follows: Mrs
r. r, iHonlt, Mrs. G.. E. Hutchinson; ;
receivers, Mrs. II. p. Robinson, Mrs.
.B, T. Bishops; ushers, Miss Pearl
Scott, Miss Maud Jenkins. Miss Ida
;Hustead, Miss 1rma Workman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
NEW Paving HAS
NEATHERED WE'LL
County Engineer Wilfong
Has Been Inspecting
It This Week.

! County Engineer Wllfong was out
today and yesterday inspecting the
roads in the county. The inspection
will not be completed for several days
as some Of the unimproved sections in
the county are very muddy and almost
impassable at present.
Mr.. wilfong reports that all Of the
new paving Is in excellent condition
and has survived the freezes and thaws
OF the winter with very little damage.
In two or three places the birm from
beside curbing has slipped or settled
SO that some repairs will be needed but
In the main the new paving is holding
remarkabl well.
The contractors who built the new
roadg will make all the repairs for a
year after the complication Of the work
and certain amount Of settling and
SLIPPING was expected on account OF
the immense amount Of filing and re-
grading done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Next Step Is Argument On
Merits Of Judge Hay
mond's Decision.
Titus MAY CONE soon
Brings Famous Case Near
Ell to Final Legal
Settlement.

Attorney John W. Mason, Jr, who
Elas been handling the application of
the Republican committee Of Fairmont
ftoSthn supreme court OF West Virginia
for a fhearing by the supreme court OF
the evidence in the case of Reuben An
dersea.l against Mayor Anthony Bowen
and the city commissioners OF Fair
mont to-day received official notlfca-
Stion3 that the Court had awarded writ
fBerr Or in the case.
This decision is favorable to the To-
Zeal Republican COMMITTEE and the 9th.
serlfrit.nds or the new charter which Is
held n allegiance by the Anderson in
dunctbn In that the granting OF the
perm Enent injunction by Judge Hay
mond bof5th Circuit Court, will be CON
gsiderEd by the Supreme Court on the
mari stllg; e; case sea and
freYer shl lot Judge Haymond's decision
RifI 1bey granted.
I'd very effort is being made by the
attorneys who represent the local Re-
phbftean committee to expedite the
8hearjng OF the case and 1t is likely that
SitsWills come up at the next term OF the
court which Is in April.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Murder Of Girl
Caused Shakeup
MAN ACCUSED OF sTRANeLiNe
DOLORES EVANS NOW ON
TRIAL FOR LIFE.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 23-Louis Blan-
chetti, aged rs. former chef at the
Cleveland athletic club went on trial
here today on charge of first degree
murder in connection with the strang-
ling to death Of Dolores Evans, II. an
actress in a room in down town ho-
tel the night of January 12.
"A confession will be presented at
the trial in which Banchettf is alleged
have said he choked the girl when she
tried to rob him of $3.50 and that he left
the hotel without knowing she was
dead. The crime was one of the most
brutal in the history OF the city and re-
suited in the closing Of the hotel where
it ocurred, crusade against vice by
city officials, shake up in the detec-
tive force, the organization OF a new
police vice squad and general reorgan-
ization OF the police department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
SUPREME COURT ACTS In FAIRlNONT CHARTER CAS-
Woman Politician
Was Bold CRATER
MRS. PAGE WALLER EATON, OF
CHICAGO, SUPPLEMENTS ORIG.
INAL STATEMENT.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-Mrs. Page Wall
ter Eaton. former employe Of the city
bureau OF social surveys who charged
that she had been forced to pay one
third OF her salary to Mrs. Louise os.
borne Rowe, commissioner of public
welfare, made the further charge today
that Mrs. Rowe purposed TO carry q
dummy" on the payroll during the alb:
sence of one of the stenographers and
divide the $50 monthly salary supposed
to so to the stenographer between
them.
II told her" Mrs. Eaton said, that it
was dangerous business and would
haYo nothing to do with it.
"Why it's done all the time at the
City Hail." she replied.
n"I prefer to wear my stripes up and
down and not around my bOly when
do wear them," told her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Glasses Will Be Put To
Work In It Monday
Morning.
IS THOROUGHLY modern
Cost Ten Thousand Dollars
and Is Comfortable
And Practical

The new school building at Baxter
will be opened and used beginning
Monday OF next week. The transfer
of the pupils and teachers materials
will be made Friday and Saturday OF
this week and work in the new build
ing will be started on the following
Monday. ..@. a.-.m Ill.,.
The new building at Baxter is an up
to.date and modern structure contain
ing four rooms for classes with an Of
fee and an auditorium that will seat
400 persons comfortably. The en-
frances and exits are ample and spaci-
Gus Railways give the new building
plenty OF room for the pupils to enter
and leave the class rooms without
crowding. s. 5
A well lighted and ventilated gym
nasium is a feature OF the new struc-
ture. The basement contains heat
ing and ventllating system. that IS
safe and practical: The new school
house is located conveniently to the
car line and the county road on well
drained ground where plenty Of sun
shine and air are found in abundance.
The cost to the. county OF the new
building was 10000. The school at
Baxter at present has an enrolment
of 40 pupils and the regular work
from the first to the eighth grade is
given. Clark Rusk is the principal OF
the school and is an energetic and
earnest young man who is very enthus-
iastic concerning his work. ~
The patrons of the school and the
teachers are planning to have for
NAL opening program probably about
Easter time or at the closing Of the
school for this season which will oc-
cur on the seventh of April.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Water Wagon For
Quaker City Officials

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 23-Follow-
ing the lead Of Chief Davis of the Wa
ter Bureau who on Monday ordered the
1900 employees of that bureau to abb
stain from intoxicants during working
hours under pain of dismissal for viola.
ton Of the rules, James p Mel Laughltn
OF the Electrical Bureau today issued
q similar order to the 1000 men in his
department. \.
F Director Wilson Of the Department
OF Public Safety also announced that
ro1icemen, firemen and other employees
Of his department to the number Of
ID. 600 will receive notices Of the item.
perance during working hours" decree.
The principal factor in the new at
ititude' Of hostility to the use Of alco-
holic liquor is the workmen's compen-
sation law which recently became ef-
,fectiye in Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Ten Victims Of
New Haven Wreck

s'Ss Il CBy Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 23.-The death
slfst asgthe result OF the rear.end col,
sIisioR Of two passenger trains on the
New York, New Haven and Hart
faSt railroad In Milford yesterday,
.tstood lat 10 this morning.
EOf more than three score OF in
fired swho have been or are at pres
n Sent.under medical observation at hos
pital4 IN Bridgeport and New Haven
md at hotels and private homes in
both cities and Milford only Frank
McNfmara, of Ansonia, who is in St
Raph!nel's hospital, in this city, is re-
Tofteia to be in a dangersous condi.
lion + McNamara was badly crushed
andSi t Is feared he will not live the
daysomt.
An inquest into the cause Of the
wraok Twas opened In preliminary
way by Coroner Mix this morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23

Every automobile owner in Fairmont
is interested in the campaign that is
being started to reorganlze and enlarge
the local automobile club. There are
about three hundred and forty owners
OF cars in this city and by the ettectiVe
organization and cooperation Of every
owner local conditions can be so i'm
proved that every citizen of the com
munity will benefit. no..
Tomorrow night a maSs meeting OF
the members OF the local club will be
held. In the Farmers room of the Court
House at eight o'clock. Every owner
not only in Fairmont but in Marion
County is invited to be present and OF:
fer suggestions as to the betterment Of
local traffic and road conditions. Sew.
eral prominent men from the state and
national automobile associations are
expected here and will tell the local
men what is being done throughout the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Interesting Talk
About Bolivia

Rev. c. F. Hartzell. missionary to
Bolivia, South America, delivered a
splendid lecture at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church last evening.
The lecture depicted the life and Gus
toms Of South America and was beau
tifully illustrated by stereoptican
slides. While the audience was not
large nevertheless it was an enthus-
iastic one. While in Fairmont Mr..
Hartzell is a guest at the home Of
Mrs. Hugh Wilson. Mrs. Wilson has
also been employed as missionary to
Bolivia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Gypsy Case Is
Settled. Out Of Court

Josh Small. Harry Small, Edward
Small and w. 7. Jones, the gypstes
who were arrested by Constable Con-
nors yesterday afternoon were allow
ed to return to their camp at Fair
view yesterday evening on condition
that they make reparation for all dam
ages they had done to the property
Of DR.. L. N. Yost OF that place.
The damages were settled out Of
court by the gypstes with instructions
from DR.. Yost .;at they remove their
camp to some other part OF the sec
ton.
The gypsies were rather well known
IN n5FairmontH and many friends were
ready to- come TO their rescue should
any trouble arise from their arrest:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Meeting of Car Owners Called For the Farmers Room
In the Court House at Eight o'Clocks
SOME AMBITIOUS PLANS ARE 8EINGINAlE
Cooperation With the City and County Authorities Re.
garding Signs, Road Laws and Such Matters,

country for the benefit ofS owners 81
automobiles.
The local club was first sorganfzed
last spring and WA. EWiede debtisch Is
president. Carroll Curry OF sMonongnh,
first vice president and WiibIr Grant
US, secretary. At the meeting totnoys
row night board Of directors VIII 10
elected and the officers forst the ensps
ing year installed,
The membership fee OF the Autonlo.
bile club Of Fairmont Is $50 low that eys
cry owner in the city can AFFORD TO She.
long. The local fee is So but the Fair
mont club is also o branch OF tho ~.
Va. Automobile Association and doE tlie
Automobile Associatt ton gsof AmeEfcas
and by the payment Of So &additi tipnaI
the local member become also mem
ber Of both the state and ational body
and receives for one year the Anerts
can Motorist which Is the! Official iorgan
of the A. A. A. W.
The handsome monogram sot the y.
A. A. Is provided for every member of
the association and adds distinct ION 70
the appearance of any car that Wears
It.
The local club has under 8consfdeta-
ton several plans for the Bet term e1t
Of local conditions and will IN post
tion to influence the local traffic re8s
ulations SO that unfaYorab1 and pre1.
udiced rules will be abolished.
Chief OF the plans that the local Club
has under onsiderationliHsth sthelCo. pet+
alton with the city and count tlipEis'
ties. to place signs andSWarninSB 1t Rlt
AR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
rs Planning New
School for Monongah

The county superintendent of school
H. c. Toothman is planning for a new
scnoo1 building at Mon'ongah for next
year. The contract for new school
building can not be let until after the
tax levy in July. but the superintend-
ent is working on plans for the much
needed improvement at Monongah so
that no time will be lost in beginning
the work on the schoolhouse as soon
as the tax levey is completed. The
present building at Monongah Is en-
tirely inadequate to. cope with the rap.
i'd growing OF the school at that place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Battle Going On
On Banks Of Mouse

PARIS. FEB. s.@Fighting Of great
violence is in progress from the right
bank of the Meuse to a point south
eat OF Herbe forest the war Office an
nounced today.
North OF Verdun there were tnfan-
try action on front Of 10 miles east
of Seppois the French were enabled
by counter attack to retake q great
portion Of the forest OF Cause north
of Beaumong. Se
The war office admits the evaoua-
ton OF the village OF Haumont by the
French but declare they still hold
the approac she's to the village, n \.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Sheriff Co':nl.aIlw,'a.y
Goes After Man

/ Sheriff Cal. Conaway left on the last
car for Clarksburg last night where
he took train for st. Louis, Mo. He
is armed with proper papers to
bring back William A. Barris charged
with being fugitive from Justice.
Barris is wanted in Fairmont for
promoting a glass factory scheme
which did not go through after much
money had been subscribed. Barris is
being prosecuted by ]. +. Simmons,
Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Archbisho Now
Expert Soup Taster
fBx Ass.or,nt !, 4 "a AZ s1srs.siI. s.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23z= Arehbi Shop
Mundelein tasted Sthes iflrst spponfui Of
soup served at a BANQUET q the
knights OF Columbus lastsnIght Il was
the first banquet the archbfa6op had
attended since the recent attempt sFas
made to poison the guestsla q asbAnquet
given IN his honor; and dsat yhich more
than 100 persons were Bmadei i'll
The archbishop dipped khis spoon n
10, the soup and tasted 1T gu sigh, =
he said. Arousing cheer followed assd
the banqueters took the ssoup without
hesitation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Pneumonia Kills
East Side Infant

Bertha May, the two year old infant
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Bert Coburn
died last night at the home OF her pa
rents on the East Side after an ILLNESS
with pneumonia, The funeral will take
place on Thursday at one o'clock.
Undertakers ELI Musgrave and Sons
are in charge Of the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Urge Action On
. the Fletcher Case

WASHiNGToNs Feb. Ga Henry
Prather, iFletcher's nomination as am
bassador to Mexico, was ordered re-
ported to the Senate today by the For.
eign Relations committee with recon-
mendation that he be the confirmed
as soon as possible. Senator Borah
and Senator Smith, OF Michigan, Re-
publicans, voted against the recon-
mendation. 3ail a W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
New Charges Against
Louis Brand els

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. New
charges alleging employment of Louis
Brandeis by e. H: Hartman to OBJ.
tain proxies In the celebrated fight
for control OF the Illinois Central rail-
road and Mr.. Brandeis' relations to
the Equitable Life Insurance society.
were fled today with the Senate sub
committee considering the Brandeis'
44for the Supreme Court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
New Commander Of
the German. Fleet

BERLIN, Feb. 2s.-It Is announced
that Vice Admiral Reinhardt scheer
has been appointed commander Of the
German battle feet in succession to
Admiral Won Pohl, who after holding
the position for year Is retiring on
account of Ill health. To the new
commanders active direction Is attrtb.
uted the recent increased activity OF
the Germany navy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
lMulTE RoosEVELT.

4. CHICAGO. Feb. 80 The Illinois Bar
Association has invited Col. Roosevelt
to address its convention which viii be
held here four days before the Repub.
.hcan National convention opens. It
was said today. Colonel Roosevelt has
not Indicated whether he will accept or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
Marks onBottle May
Cost Man His Life
INV Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Feb 23.-Four finger
prints on the beer bottle with which
Mrs, Julia Heilner was murdered in
her home In Brooklyn In April, 1915,
were declared by police today to COM
plete the chain Of evide dencei imp plicating
Joseph +. 5IIanel, the woman's butler,
whoiYas arrested In Baltimore syester:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-23
..wHE,ATscRojPE,ls u RUINED. I.lJIJ "a

SPRINGFIELD, H. Feb. 2S---Eully
onethIrd fof the wheat crop Of Illinois
has been killed this ~;
and flood accord ling to % ttatements by
zsecretary OF the state
board diofSaaricnlture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23
BILLINGSLEYS ARE
INDICTED BY u. S.
IN BOOZE PROBE

The BillingSley booze
ring appeared to be top
ping to certain destruction
Saturday with the arrest Of
Logan BillingSley and Will
am Frazier, president of the
Frazier Transfer Co. and
the certain arrests of Ora
and Fred BillingSley and w.
H. Pielow, president of the
Pielow Transfer Co., under
federal indictments an
nounced late Friday.
II was announced Satur-
day by officials of United
States Marshal John Boyle'S
office that both Fred and
Ora were preparing their
bonds and that they would
give themselves up just as
soon as this was completed.
The federal grand Jury kept on
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23
Be Warned in Time About
Fixing Xmas Tree So 1t
Will Not Catch on Fire

Just a little precaution against
Christmas fires may prevent woe
from entering homes that other
wise viii be filled with happiness
during the holiday season.
The men who are every day CON
fronted with problems of fire pre-
vention have issued warnings.
Fire Marshal Bringhurst says:
DO not use tinsel. cotton or 9TH
or inflammable material on Christ
mas trees.
Under no circumstances use
candles for lighting purposes A
safe substitute is the small cleo
trio light globes. fed by a portable
storage battery.
DO not allow impersonators OF
Santa Claus to use matches.
III mechanical toys are placed
on trees. make sure the alcohol or
other fuel used in them is remov-
ed.
HAVE PALS OF WATER OR
\ FIRE EXT1NGUISHER HANDY.
III celebration takes place In a
public place see that exits and
aisles are free. and have somebody
in authority ready to turn in an
alarm.
Remove all waste paper and 9th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23
MORE CONFESSIONS
FASTEN GUILT on
BANK BANDIT GANG

Was this old man one OF the
5othell robbcrsf" Capt Tenuant
asked Lowe. IN Rounds presence.
He was" said Lowe.
What's that yelled Rounds, aa
he jumped ont oi bis chair
Yes. you're the man who direct.
ed the Job" Love replied And
Mcdonald was tho other man. I'm
sick and TIRED OF the whole buni.
ness. II ever raise a KAT agaiu.
n wont be ON a banker"
Lorc me, Hoands. nj I, Tcaino. IS
months ago. and waH told how easy
Il was to make money playing ban.
dit. and living with a family the
rest OF the time
=. J. Dusky. arrested near Ever.
EFT. still declares he had nothing To
do with the rohberies. but only sold
n gun TO Lowe The others impli.
cate him az bandit himself
August Woirf says he knows moth.
Ing nf tho gang's operations. Lowe
Gays Nolff financed BE nothell rob.
berry and got a split"
Love. accompanied hy police OF.
fleerA. went TO Lake Forest park
Friday afternoon and tried to locate
a money bag containing $500 he
says he lost when escaping from
the sheriffs posse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23
Woman Who Stole Christmas
Dinner for Invalid Husband and
Sickly Children Is Not Held

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec %
The most pathetic Santa Claus
in San Francisco is out OF jail
today because the wheels OF the
law we're gummed up by the
Christmas spirit and would not
work.
A woman detective followed
Mrs. X."--this particular
santa Claus--to her poverty
stricken home In the Mission
district. fully intent on arrest
ing her on the charge OF shop
lifting. But there she met the
stare OF four tiny children, ane-
mic and gaunt from hunger and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23
YOUNG WIFE'S
CHRISTMAS IS
SPOILED THRU
BANDIT CATCH

A young woman trudsed
slowly up yesier Way hill TO
ward police headquarters.
A. the swinging doors she
hesltatsd a moment. then went
thru them and down the ring
:Ss iron steps.
Be~ildered. she looked At the :
hurvyine mill Of men IN the
sebsy srs SInss'x fssso che :
desk sergeant At fhs booking
window.
Il want to see my husband"
she said.
"who's your husband7" he
asked.
oscar Lowe"
She had been crying. There
were deep lines under her
eyes. Despite the heavy.
smart looking green coat and
voouish little nat, she was pitt
fui TO see.
IN turn you over TO the detec
tlves.r the uniformed officer toll,
her.
Woe Comes Quickly
In the little room. among the bis
plain clothes men. she dropped ints
a chair and sat there looking blank
Iy into space.
Twenty-four hours before she
and her young husband. apparently
prosperous and happy. bad beer
spending a few days in Tacom;
while on their way 10 Wilkeson. I,
spend Christmas
The girls relatives live there. Il
had been her home until 12 months
ago.
But in the brief span the Law
had stepped In. taken her husband
and revealed that he was a con
fessed bandit-a bank robber.
The money 80 willingly showered
he said. and for the baby were
expecting"
Lowe is only % years OF age
His wife IS younger.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23

neglect.
The detective was q woman
and. right or wrong. sho re.
fused TO rob the family Of a
Christmas. even n It was shop
lifted.
II won't book her" said the
lieutenant at the police station.
Il won't charge her" said the
detective.
II won't punish her" said
Police Judge Brady.
So the family's Christmas
dinner will be as happy as any
this year even II It WAS ne
sembled thru means not ordin-
arily recognized by the Law.
The husband OF Mrs. X" Is
paralyzed and that's why she
had 70 steal her family's Christ
mas