davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
ANNA SHAW
CRITICIZES
BIG PARTIES

ment was introduced into congress
IS years ago, and II Is due to the
work Of these pioneer women that
we now have ~ states where wo-
men can vote.
What we worked for IN the pres
ent convention was a plank that
would stand unequlvocably for the
fundamental principle OF suffrage
without any strings tied 20 II. The
Republicans and Democrats could
not bring themselves 10 this un-
qualified position.
There were enough Democrats
pledged TO insert our plank as we
wished IL, but a wire was pulled
during Thursday night, and that
wire came straight from the White
House. Committees Of women from
both the National and Congressional
union sat outside the Democratic
committee room from 10 o'clock D.
m. To Z a. m. lest something should
be put over them by that commit
tee
mot until the subject was brought
In to the convention did the men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Port Huron Boys Ready.


PORT HURON. Mich. June 10
The Port Huron boys are ready for
action. As soon as mobilization or
ders were received here last even
Ing. First Lieut.. James Randall, OF
Company c, started rounding up
his men with the result that before
morning half OF the members OF
Company c were in uniform while
the remaining members were either
on their way here or had reported
for duty. Capt. Leroy Pearson was
In Jackson Sunday. attending the
funeral OF a relative. but is expect
ed home early today when he will
take charge OF the company. IL
was only a few days ago that a call
was sent out by Capt Pearson for
more recruits and many had enlist
ed with the prospect OF going 10
camp at Grayling. These men VIII
now be pressed into service. The
mobilization orders came at 8
o'clock this morning, and within "a
hours Il is expected that every man
will be ready 10 leave for camp.
The normal peace strength OF Com
pany c IS So men and Port Huron
Is expected 10 supply her full quota
with ease. All OF the local boys are
happy at the prospect Of getting
into action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Kalamazoo Troops
Ready For Front

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June 10
Lieut.. Col. Joseph westnedge, Of the
second Michigan regiment this morn
ing declared that the members OF
the state militia in Kalamazoo were
ready for immediate service II they
were called out. There are two com.
panies in this city, y and c of the
second regiment. and recently they
have been conducting a recruiting
campaign. There are enough men
on the reserve list who are subject
TO call 10 bring the two companies
up the full war strength. General
Perley l.. Abbey. who was former
commander of the Michigan Nation.
al Guard. In also subject 10 call and
II r. believed that In case OF real
trouble the former prominent Michi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

lain.
Mr.. Atkinson reported for duty
early Monday morning.
IL don't know what will become
OF my congregation II have to co.
he said, laughingly.
But there will be plenty OF mis-
sionary work to do among the men,
bers OF the regiment" remarked a
headquarters officer.
Yes. and I'm going to start on
the officers" replied the minister.
Officers OF the hrst battalion are:
Maj. George c. Waldo: First Lieut..
Francis l. Sward. adjutant; second
Lieut. Marvin l.. Stanton. quarter
master and commissary. Second
battalion. Maj. John r. Roehl: First
Lieut. Warren r. Bow. adjutant:
Second Lieut.. G.. g. Lee. battalion
quartermaster and commissary, as
signed TO the local machine gun
company. The third battalion Is in
command OF Maj Victor NJ. Dumas.
Detroit. The battalion comprises
two Jackson companies. one from
Monroe and one from Ann Arbor.
The company officers OF the nrst
battalion are: Company A-Capt.
Charles f. Larned. First Lieut.. Will
bur II, Hawks and Second Lieut..
william S. McAllistcr: Company d
Capt. Roy c. Mccormick. First
Lieut.. Henry A. Cramer and Second
Lieut.. Ralph W IAddy; Company o
Capt. julius Berman. First Lieut..
John McCabe, Second Lieut. John
A. Chapman: Company D-Capt.
Ali:a Lake. First Lieut.. James II.
Bruce. Second Lieut. Albert II. Nor
ton. Company E-Capt. Milton l.
Huxley, First Lieut. John ]. Os-
trauder. Second Lieut.. George c.
Sheffield; Company Capt. Nicho-
las NJ. Kraemer. First Lieut.. Eugene
/. Sharpe. Second Lieut. John Nc
Ieod: Company Capt. James o.
Catheart, First Lieut. Albert -
weisenboefer, Second Lieut.. Wilbur
G. Lang: Company H-Capt Albert
A. Town. First Lieut.. Frod W.
Beaudry. Second Lieut. John Bashal.
Attached TO the Detroit battalions
are the regimental band. the arnou-
lance corps. the regimental in1rm-
airy and a machine gun squad. The
call also includes Troop d. OF cav
airy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

an attack on El Paso in the event
war Is declared between Mexico
and the United States.
A Carranza move 10 cut OF the
retreat OF part OF the American ex
peditionary forces was reported.
Unconfrmed rumors were current
that Carranza had sent messenger
10 Washington notifying President
Wilson a state or war would be de
clared 20 exist between the two
countries unless the United States
troops were ordered withdrawn from
Mexico within a week.
Every available motor truck is In
service along the 2S0-mile Ameri.
can line south OF Columbus. n. NJ,
rushing rides. ammunition and food
supplies TO Gen, Pershing's army OF
Is, 900 we'll seasoned men.
Stretched in horseshoe curve
around them are $4,000 Carranzista
troops. reported III fed, poorly
trained and badly equipped Amer.
lean arrivals from Mexico stated
famine had spread throughout the
country and declared that the de
facto government has not sufiicient
food supplies 70 maintain It's army
over 30 days.
Gen. Pershlng's men are en-
trenched at strategic points. No
frontal attack by Carranza's armies
was anticipated. but II was feared
American patrols might clash with
disorderly. uncontrolled de facto
troops.
A comparatively few FL Paso hus-
bands and fathers planned to send
their women and children to north
ern cities Information received
that 10000 Mexican troops were
hidden in hills within 20 miles of
Juarez and its 1000 garrison led to
fears that FL Paso may be attacked.
81 am prepared for any emer-
gency." said Gen. George Bell, COM
handing the 5000 troops at Fort
Bliss. In case OF an attack on Ell
Paso our military will be ready to
meet the invading forces and will
give a good account OF itself"
Battery A, OF the New Mexico
state militia, and battalion OF the
Twentieth United States infantry
arrived in FL Paso last night 10 re-
inforce the troops stationed at Fort
Bliss.
Local authorities received infor-
nation that cavalry had left Villa
Ahumada for e. Vale, which is be-
tween the American bases at Co
lonia Dublan and Namiquipa. Gen.
Pershing was reported to have only
about a third of his forces below
Colonia Dublan and the Carranza
move was interpreted 10 be in prep
aration to cut of their retreat. The
Namiquipa base has been strength
ened by planting field artillery on
high bluffs commanding miles OF
the surrounding country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
MAY USE CADETS
TO TRAIN men

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Embar-
raised by a shortage OF regular army
officers at this time, members or
the general stan today considered
graduation, next month, OF the class
at West Point, who ordinarily would
graduate in June. 1917. n the event
OF war. some officials today told
Secretary of War Baker such step
would be necessary.
The suggestion now considered Is
TO give these men their commits
sions in July and send them out
as militia and recruit instructors.
Should the number be insufficient.
IL was suggested these 140 cadets
be commissioned and assigned posts.
while the class that would ordinar-
lily graduate in 1918 be sent out as
militia instructors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

sit up and take notice. IL was the
only Issue that appeared 10 have any
life. Only one state was solidly
against us. while New York. with It's
30 votes was solidly for US.
This is a crucial time in our his
tory, we need both national and
state work. Even though the amend
meIt is passed by congress, there
are ls southern states against us.
and | do not believe the legislators
in states, which have turned down
suffrage, will ratify IL just because
the amendment Is passed,
Whatever men may say OF suf-
frage, II is fact that In the 80
years of It's active history. no scan
DIAL has touched IL. No leader has
brought shadow OF shame 10 the
movement.
1T was a sad sight TO see 5000 wo
men obliged 10 walk through the
pouring rain in the Chicago parade
IN order TO show their loyalty 10 the
cause. One was on clutches. and
one that know was SO years old.
was obliged 10 ride and bitterly
regretted II, especially when some
OF the crowd shouted out you're no
good Why don't you walk But
no one. as far as know. was made
sick by it. l believe that the spirit
which was in them kept them from
danger"
DR.. Shaw was not in her usual
health, but she is as vigorous q
speaker as ever.
After the address reception was
held in the dining room OF the club
house, fully 500 people attending.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Funston Defends
General Parker
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June l9
A disposition TO criticize General
Parker. Commanding at Brownsville
for Withdrawing the American col.
umn sent into Mexico near there
Saturday morning, was checked TO-
day by General Funston.
The latter stated that Parker had
been instructed to withdraw when
he had accomplished the object OF
the invasion-the dispersal or cap
ture OF the bandits-or when he
found accomplishment impossible.
He said that Parker had accom-
plished his object
The withdrawal OF the expedition.
comprising several hundred men,
took place yesterday Armed men.
described by Parker as bandits, -
fred on the retreating column. A
minor rear guard action resulted,
in which one Mexican was killed
and two wounded. No American
was hit.
Major Anderson, commanding the
expedition, was ordered back to the
American side after Parker had e1-
changed notes with General Ricault.
Matamoras commandant. through
Mexican consul Cara Ricault in
formed Parker that unless the ex-
petition. which he referred 10 az
an invading force" was withdrawn
II would be attacked Parker re-
piled that the belligerent attitude
OF the Mexican commander was the
best guarantee OF continuation OF
the expeditions presence in Mexico,
and that, ~ attacked, the American
troops would stay.
Ricault's attitude was much mild
er on receipt OF Parker's reply and
he began Withdrawing Carranzs
troops from the route the Americans
would traverse on their way out.
When this was completed Parker
sent word TO Anderson 10 withdraw.
The withdrawal IL regarded by
army men here az having the effect
OF avoiding a clash, but Il is believed
the precedent will make similar OBJ
erations along the border more diff
cult.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

late applicants being placed on the
reserve list. Officers OF the Thirty.
first declared that the two brigades
would leave the city 1000 strong
In addition TO the two Detroit
brigades there Is the headquarters
stan, a band OF % pieces, IL mount.
chine gun company and regimental
infrmary.
The Detroit armory Is the scene
OF stirring activity. Since 4 a. m.
a constant stream of militia men
have been reporting for duty. Those
who cannot be reached by telephone
are being sought by a detail from
headquarters. Taxicabs are being
used to convey the details about the
city.
"'The boys are responding 10 the
call as quickly as possible. and we
will be in readiness TO proceed TO
Crawling the minute the order ar
rives," said Maj. John F. Roehl, OF
the second battalion.
Col. Walter Barlow, Of the Thirty
first Michigan Infantry, a strict dis
ciplinarian. declared, Monday morn
ing. that every Detroit guardsman
would respond 70 the call. II neces-
sary, he said, sheriff's porse would
be used 10 round up the laggards.
But | do not think any severe
measure will be needed TO bring the
Detroit boys TO the armory." he said.
They are all anxious 10 get into
uniform. Michigan's militia outfit Is
complete. The equipment Is upto-
date and adequate"
One pathetic incident marked the
mobilization OF the Detroit militia.
Capt. Albert A. Town. while in the
armory Monday mordning. looking
after the organization work OF Com.
pany n. was notified ny telephone
Of the death OF his child. He has
tened 10 his hrme.
Many applications for leave OF alb
sence were received during the
morning from members Of the vari-
Gus Detroit companies. Sickness was
given as the excuse In a few In.
stances, but most OF those who hest.
tated 10 answer the call said they
had real estate investments that
necessitated their staying home TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, June ia decrease
in infantry lighting. with a marked
increase in aeroplane activity and
in the artillery lighting at some
points. featured the actions along
the line in France. according To the
late reports from the war Office.
On the British section OF the line
there were 30 air combats yester.
day. but with no decisive result. On
the Verdun front two German aero
planes were shot down by French
airmen and three others forced to
descend by the fire OF anti-aircraft
guns One French flyer was the
victim of the German antkaircraft
artillery.
In the Lorraine there were air
duels. German flyers made an in
effectual housekeeping raid on
Pont-a- Mousson. Nancy and Bac-
carat.
There was no infantry fighting at
Verdun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
0Ck MARKET
"Opens WEAKER
Dxican Petroleum Sells Down
Reading on V, u. S.
y. Steel u

# NEW YORK. June 1s.-The
I1oxxcan situation caused weakness
n the stock exchange at the open
~ Of the market today. Mexican
otrOleum sold down LAC at $l.Ol
~, Reading was OF SAC, United
nkes Steel 1-Sc, Butte and super
"a 3-sc at 76c and Maxwell Motors
"a on one point.
yOsses ranging from l to points
~ become general by noon. Mo
~ issues declined 3 to 4 points
80 Mexican Petroleum sold below
- The loss in coppers and rail-
I'D shares averaged to 2 points.
h1es for the morning were $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
SLAVS NOW
FAR BEYOND
CZERNOWITZ
tCsntiaued from Page one)

site Lemberg. according TO DIS
patches from Petrograd.
II the drive in this region is sue
cessful the Russian line from the
Lutsk region 10 the Rumanian Dor
der will be Strengthened out. A
heavier resistance than that OF
Czernowitz is expected here as the
line can be readily reinforced by
means OF the railroad from Lem
berg.
Furious hghting continues In the
Kovel region with the Russians slow
ly but steadily advancing. despite
the most stubborn resistance of the
combined German and Austrian
troops. With Kovel and Lemberg
taken. the military critics predict a
general retreat OF the east front
forces OF the central powers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Hogs: RE-
ceipte. $1,000; market, slow. ioc low
err; mixed and butchers. se30ds.75;
good heavy. ss.s59s;5c; rough heavy,
$40 $500. Cattle: Receipts. 22.O00
market. weak to 15c lower. beeves.
$3.50 IS; cows and heifers. t3.so 81
$50; stockers and feeders. s5.eOa
Gii.7s sheep: Receipts 600 F,
market. weak to 10c lower: native.
t76s: western. sT25ds lambs. a. SO
910. western, tSn1Oe5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
| Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. June is.-open-
ing: Detroit wheat prices are UP
&C. Chicago shows an advance OF
y a &c, but the same old decline
comes from Liverpool. All the
American markets are firm, Open
ing prices Monday: Cash No. 2 red
wheat, 8l-06h: July. si.o7%; Septem-
Der, 31.0sh: No. 1 white. G.0l u.
The corn market IL firm at 7sc for
cash No. 3; 7sc for No. 3 yellow, and
Ts@ tic for No. yellow.
Oats are quiet at 43c for standard
47c for cash No. 3 white. and 400 4ic
for No. 4 white.
Rye Is dull at CSC for cash No. g
Beans are in active demand and
firm at $3.50 for Immediate, prompt
and July shipment.
Seeds are dull at ss.s5 for prime
red clover. ss.25 for prime alsike,
and $3.50 for prime timothy.
Chicago receipts IS cars OF wheat,
43 OF corn and 1875 OF oats Monday.
The september deal IN Chicago
opened Monday at tl.03dI04A for
wheat; 7otl arose for corn. and
37Lc for oats.
Liverpool wheat closed l92H1
and corn a I'd lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKYAap,

Ds ~ =. 'pne - 800. 60
n9.15: best handy weight butcher
steers. te.75Hs: mixed steers and
heifers. Ss.25Gs: handy light butch
ers: s7.soas; light butchers. $500
cows 3s66.5o; common cows. S5m
5.25: Gamers. S3.5od4.5O; best heavy
bulls, s7@7.5o; bologna bulls. ssh
$50; feeders, s7a776; stockers, $3.50
n750: mixers and springers, $3.50
SIS. Veal calves: Market. steady; best
grades. S11 so 611.75; other grades IS
|i050. Sheep and lambs: Market
steady; best lambs. Sl0dio.2s; fair
lambs. se.50ds.T5: light to common
lambs. ssms: fair to good sheep. IS
1850: culls and common. s4d5.5o
Hogs: Market. 1oc lower; pigs. So;
workers. and heavies. $3.50 9Ss5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
PAPER WORKERS
IN KALAMAZOO
THREATEN RIOT

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 49,
Armed with stones, clubs and bricks.
half hundred Hungarians this
morning circied the plant OF the
RIverview Coated Paper Co.. threat
ening the men who wanted to work.
Onlcers were hurriedly called and
stood guard about the plant while
the men went 20 work. No rioting
took place, but Sheriff Ralph Chap
man Is taking every precaution to
prevent any disturbance at the mill.
The general strike OF paper makers
called for this morning has not TAX
en- place and the men are working
as usual today. except at the River
view. They are demanding recogni-
ton OF the union.
II has been demonstrated that a
well.constructed brick house will
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
EAST BUFFALO 1--WE STOCK
Dunning a Stevens

EAST BUFFALO. June i9.-Cattie.
Receipts. $50 cars. prime steers
steady; others 25c lower prime
steers. s11@ll.40: butchers, tsd 30;
bulls Osms'sOesSsSS.o ne''e' ""''
Hogs Receipts 50 cars: lower
heavy. 800 io.Io; workers.. 1920 q 10
top lambs. sii.56ai2: yearlinEs. tit
@1e.4o; wethers. &sds25 ewes. s. n
Calves tS@I2sO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

TO execute orders on the Exchange:
W. e. Moss q Co. Cariyl. q Povah.
Geo. N: West 4 Co. Z: e. Maccr one
Z Co. a. W. Noble q Co: p; L sey.
rili. Lynch q Co.. w. A. Hamlin a
Co. VIM. A. Neer q Co.. Sinclair q
Couls. Emmet L sprague VIM. n;
stocksrd 4 Co, Bennett. Smith q
Co. w. T.. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. wallace q Co.. Lewis @
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO. June 1s.--Hogs Receipts.
1900: market. 100 zoe lower. heav-
les. 1910; mediums. te.70a9 IS: york
ers, s9.25as.7o: good pigs, s9ase5.
Calves: Market steady. sheep and
lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

gan commander will be made an
Official OF The regular army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

LIDO, June 17.--wheat: Cash.
1 5oS1s: ne ssns. 1s ssssss'S july.
SsIss%ssr,I,sc; Oats: Cash.
6tc. CIoysrssed: Cash. ss.f5;
ny e1.s1; pscember. sss2. AL
n Kftme. $50 Timothy: Cash,
u1ttef: Brick creamery. 3ic:
b. 41nAeEYs SOC. Eggs: Fresh cand-
( Hei fsncy selects. soc. Hay:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
100000 MEN
SUMMONED TO
FEDERAL SERVICE
Continued from PAGE onso

IIohtInued IIOh FHAe UhcsF
partment today BY the Mexican
embassy. It's nature was not
Immediately revealed, though II
was said that IL was not an
ultimatum for withdrawal OF
American troops. Embassy OF.
Gals said they doubted an ultI-
mstum has been sent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June is-Opening --
|1hc. Corn: July up &c; September
up &c Oats July down &c Sep
TENDER down &C. Provisions: Low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
LOCAL TROOPS
ANXIOUSLY
AWAIT WORD

Confines from PAGE onep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
BY UNITED PRESS.

Ell PASo, Tex. June 19.--The
border scented war today.
Preparations were taken TO repei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

WASHINGTON. June is.-
Secretary Of war Baker today
sent 20 Chairman Hay, Of the
house military affairs commit.
tee, the draft Of proposed reso-
tuition, which, N passed, would
make effective Immediately sec.
ton III, OF the new army law
which goes into effect July I.
This section gives the depart.
ment power to use the National
Guard on foreign soil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Grand Rapids
Battalion Ready

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June 10.
The second battalion OF the thirty
second regiment, consisting OF the
Grand Rapids members of Michi'
gan National guard expects 10 be
in Grayling "Wednesday. Local
officers have been busy every since
President Wilson's order was re-
ceiyed last night aud practically
every man had reported before noon
today, ready for service. About 500
men will go from here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

.-IL EL&sIS wNTlEH.
DIN. Ill. June f7,--Butter: All
= esH cents. q decline of nc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

- - Creespery. extras. asc:
~ dairy. 2sc; packing stock.
t@es peceIpts. cash includ-
~ aeAs current receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Dston Copper Stocks

ouotations by aorpblower & Weeks
is: Open High Low Noon
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03
P0RQUE MENCIoNo FL NoMBRE
DE UN cLERIGo VINO La DIS
cnRnih

+ Providence, r. T. Enero 81. La pri,
mora dificaltad s6rid en- lbs relaciones
Iearitales del finado doctor @. f. Mohr
/ y su esposa Elizabeth Mohr, aepsada
dc haber pagado dos negrcs para dar
le Tuerte a aquel ocnfri0 ciiando ella
lmenc.ono a su esposo Ia amiatad qae
tenia con un individuo ilaaiado 8 a..
AEcDcugalI, actual clerigo de Pictou
Nueya Escocia
Fue en- 1912. cuando Ie dijo prime
ramente Al DR.. Mohr con respeeto a
NcDougala Ccnfes6 que Eli nl6dico se
indign0 y que SC dirigio a Nova Esco.
lcia para haeer gestiones pordue 81
ininiatro YIera degradado ~ doctor
estaba bajo Ia influencia de droeas:
me pregunto 81 prefeifa 10 "a McDnu.
gan, y le eontoste que. eegnn Sc esta-
ba portando a creia irejor a McDou-
gall rorqne jamas behia dijo Ia tes.
tigo.
i'lie en- esa 6poca oilando el n6dico
piincipi6 tarbien a entFar Ell relacio-
res con Miss Emily Burger quien mas
tarde fue su secretaria
Despues DC mnchas vacilaeinnes al
CARGO que Sc practice contestb Ia sra
Mohr que ella v q doctor Sc lnier0n
ante Ia ley en- Lynn Mass 81 "a de
Mayo dc 1909 que e medico cfey0
1pfudente hacerlo asi por los hijos qie
lhabis tenido Ia pareia
Sc dice one "a testigo estara decla
randc pof dos dias.