davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
FoRcE-nONNELLY

The wedding Of Miss Mabel Kehr Donnelly
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william waaken
Donnelly, of Logan, ard Mr.. Norman l..
Force, Of Philadelphia. will take place this
evening al I o'clock In 81. Johns NJ T.
Church. Miss Donnely will wear a white
satin and georsette crepe gown with
will be white tulle trimmed with orange
blossoms and duchess lace. She will carry
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley and white
orchids
Miss Grace :. Donnelly a sister Of the
bride who will act az maid Of honor. will
wear gown OF green tule over green
satin, with court train Of the satin, Her
hat will be Of green georgette crepe and
she will carry n basket hat filed with pink
roses The bridesmaids will he Miss Myra
Y. Cole, of Atlantic city: Miss Flora
Mayer. Miss Helen Kchr Bright. Miss sara
Kennedy, Miss Florence Janney and Miss
clara Ristne all of this city. Their gown
Will be Of green tule over silver cloth and
trimmed W. silver lace. They will wear
'eEhorn hats trimmed With green tulle and
Will carry leghorn hats dlled with pink
roses Miss Virginia Counsil. who will act
a s flower girl will wear a dress Of white
net and will carry basket of pink flow
ers.
Mr.. Force has chosen Mr. Clarence A.
Hutton as his best man. and the following
ushers Mr., A, b. ziegur. Mr.. G. Frank
Fryer Mr.. Samuel X Cissel, MIR. will
liam Janney Mr. william Gerhat and MIR.
Norris NJ. Glib. A reception will follow the
ceremony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
Plaza Band Program

The Philadelphia Band under the d.
rection Of Silas f. Hummell. will give the
following program at o'clock on the city
Hall plaza:
overture. "Lorrlcy''. '................... Lachncr
Descriptive, 4 Day at West Point Bendix
80 rsysilie 2 assembly 80 sunrise n,;,;,sn, syn
gall. 81 dress parade, ts retreat l9l star
SpanEled Banner tthe audience viii pleass
gisel GOl assembly Of huglers, lll boots
and saddles ,i2) c2yalry 66rll. uSl cIs!sr pas.
War Crv'D l5l "Benny Haven s." Isl
taps. lights out. t1Tl Aud Lang Syne,' (lS)
Yankee Doodle
Andante from 'Herodlade' .....,.. Massenet
Selection from "Iannhaeuser' ..,..... Wagnef
Iontraiio solo,. rs.,.-. D.. =. ,isi,.' selected
The DYING Poet ................. .Gottschaik
Medley Of Popular Sonss nss.................F Feist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

women" writer's; there will be men
writers there also. and some who do not
write; hut many who swim and dance
AltoSether there will be about seventy.
nve' and great are the preparations for
the entertainment thereof
When this club undertakes to entertain
IT does it TO finish, let me tell you, and
ever since the costume dinner. when the
committee, arrived on Halloween dressed
as black canton flannel cats and waving
long tails made of wire bird.cage hold.
ers pulled to extreme length, it has been
hard TO tell what It will do next.
There was a rumor afoot that there
would be a circus tomorrow night, but
the lady who was strong man at the last
jollifcation refused "posilutely" to sp-
pear.
BE that is It may, II will be some
party, and there are not many who
would not wish that they might be a
woman writer for a night at least, If they
knew all the stunts that had been pre-.
pared and that will be perpetrated on an
innocent and suffering audience before
those who reach the pleasant and peace.
full grounds of the club may return to
their several homes with quiet heart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

MRS. EDWIN O. PERRIN has been on
A'A from New York the last week visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Henry Edward Dray-
ton, at her Penllyn home
Mrs. Perrin was Celeste Heckscher and
married Edwin Perrin, of New York. at
the end of her debutante year. Her
mother is well known throughout the
musical and social world of this city: in
fact. her musical fame goes further. She
was Miss Celeste Massey, a sister Of Mrs
Drayton, who is also a great lover Of
music. Mrs. Heckscher has been president
of the Philadelphia operate Society for
the last two years, and It is quite won.
derful what strides have been made under
her presidency. She has interested the
right people in the society and has been
more than a willing sponsor of every per.
formance given. She has written a mum.
Der Of orchestra pieces.
Mrs. Perrin is niece of Stevens Heck
scher, whose marriage to the stunning
Mrs Mark Hopkins caused quite a stir
this spring because we had all come to
believe he was a thoroughly settled wild.
over. Her younger sister Miss Mamie
Heckscher, who came out two seasons
ago, married Dick Newbold last fall.
Mrs. Perrin returned to New York this
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT people,
Entertainment Will Be Given Tomorrow After
noon by the York Road Branch of the S. F.
Pennsylvania Chapter of the Red Cross

2 UNDERSTAND that one of the big
sss, affairs conducted yet for any OF
~. priyate branches OF the Red Cross
IN he given tomorrow by the Old York
,.,rcb OF the Southeastern Pennsylva-
i. Chapter Of the American Red Cross,
=, which Mrs H. f. Asbury is chairman
A, any rate, its sponsors say it is to be
a.. biggest, and we have a right to be.
,.ve them, have we not? II will be held
An the grounds OF Miss Marshalrs
tchool.
All the aides are to be in costume, and
,,.t will be a help to the general beauty
~ things II is far more exciting to buy
/. cigarette from an Italian or French
,,r, than it is from one of our own white.
.,,rted. silk.sweaterch American girls
,,,h their jaunty sports hats; It makes one
,osl far more wicked Somehow one
could not feel wicked buying from a
hearty. healthy loutdoorsy American girl,
.specially Philadelphia one.
If
uo not in the world war and are we not
one of the most important Of the allied
nations? And you see the booths and
their costumed aides will represent the
yarious allied nations which are at war
with the Central Powers.
There will be fortune-tellers' booths
and amusements of all sorts and, of
course. Eats" Do you know it seems
N me every DAY I have to tell something
,bout Eats" Strange how they appeal
10 one, isn't it?
Mrs, f. |. Bacon and Mrs. David Sm.
lev are among the efficient women on
the executive committee who are aiding
Mrs. Asbury in every way to make the
affair a huge success
Mrs. Asbury tells me that the chill.
dren's playground Is to he simply won.
derful-pony cart rides, toboggans--
eyerythng you ever heard Of to enter
tain child with and the movie is
Srsnd-new one, which has not yet been
,een. The film thereof is to be exhibited
IN town next week.
They have a doll dressed as Red
Cross nurse, which has been named by
Monsieur Jean Jusserand, French Am
bsssador to America. and blooded bull
pup and a gold bracelet on chances and
goodness knows what else.
As for the supper in the garden more
than 700 tickets have already been taken.
60 you know what may be expected.
Should the weather prove wet and rainy
the affair will be postponed until Friday,
and il Friday is a bad day. it will be held
indoors in the school hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
SOPP-wAGNER


Among toniEhts interesting weddings
will be that Of Miss Dora NJ. Wagner. daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs Ernst Wagner. OF 1891
North Sixteenth street, and Mr.. Ernest W.
Sopp. which will take place al 7:i5 o'clock
in the Zion Lutheran Church, Franklin
street below Vine. The bride will he given
in marriage by her father. and the cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev. Fritz
Evers, Miss Meta Wagner, sister OF the
bride. will be the maid Of honor Miss
Gertrude Wagner, also a sister of the bride,
will he flower girl. Other attendants will
he Miss Violet r. Hit Miss Adeline Gloria
Miss Ella Erny, bridesmaids Dr, j, 4, Won
Sopp will he his brother'9 best man /,
and the ushers will include Mr.. Erhart Wag-
ner. Mr.. Erich Wagner. brothers Of the bride,
and Mr.. Albert Gloria. The ceremony will he
followed by reception at the home of the
brides parents. Both Miss Wagner and her
father are we'll known In musical circles
in this city. the latter being a member Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, Mr.. Sopp and
his bride upon their return from an ex.
tended trip, will be at home at 45O9 North
Seventeenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

MARJORIE WISTAR CANDY, daugh-
Nl ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Marriott
Candy, made her formal bow TO the
world this afternoon at a garden party
at Thornelawn, the Csnbys place in Ger.
rantown,
Marjorie, you know, is a daughter of
Mr.. Canby by his first wife, who was
Miss Edith Wistar, and is related to the
Morris family. The present Mrs. Candy
was Miss Leila Kurtz.
At first the "at home was to have
been given on June 10, but 70" some rea'
son best known to themselves the date
was changed to June 81
Among those who received with Mrs
Candy were Mrs. Dillwyn Wistar, Mrs
Horatio c. Wood, Mrs. Morris Wis
tar, Miss Elizabeth Candy Morris, Mrs
~ y. Baker, Miss Katharine Wharton
Morris, Ethel Newbold, Helen Hustled,
Elizabeth Hustled Marion Baker Eliza
beth Castle Jane Maule, Miriam Butler,
Of Glen Mills; Martha Chase, Of Concord
Mass; Emily Whitney, Of Wayland'
Mass. and Esther Ward, of Wilmington.
There is to be informal dancing after
the tea for the members of the receiving
party to which additional men guests
have been bidden. Todays party to in
troduce Marjorie marks the second debu.
tante affair for the year 19lI.l9lS. l
wonder If there will be many more.
So many mothers and fathers who had
hlannad m iptroduca THAR Cauphters next
fall are about giving up the idea. In the
FIRST place, there will be no men to dance
with at the parties by then and very
few Of the girls seem to be willing to give
themselves over to a year of frivolity
and enjoyment when their brothers,
tweethearts and friends will either be in
the trenches or training for them. It's
hard to tell what may happen. God grant
II may soon be over!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
Concerts at Belmont

Fairmount Park Band will play at Bel
mont Mansion this afternoon and evening.
The programs are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

uAvE you heard the latest thing Nancy
L L Halowell is doing? She is the daugh.
ter. you know, OF Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Fraley Hallowell, Of Stanbaugh, Wayne,
and made her debut several seasons ago.
Quite recently she organized the Girl
Scouts Of Wayne, and is their scout mas.
ter. and already they have about thirty
members.
And she is teaching them to swim,
and every afternoon trots them all up
to the lake at Walmarthan, the Walton
place at st. Davids, and gives them
lesson. on Friday it was her scouts that
paraded with the Red Cross of Wayne
dressed as little Ped Cross nurses.
Nancy is in everything, She really is a
wonder-plays on the team at the St.
Davids Golf Club, has taken the course
of frst.aid at the Red Cross and expects
eventuaIly TO be sent TO France. She
teaches a night class in physical culture
AT the Radnor High School, and it was
entirely through her efforts that the
alumnae Of the Radnor High School re-
ceived an anonymous gift OF $4,000 this
wear. which enabled the faculty to pre-
sent two college scholarships at the com
mencement last Wednesday evening. She
Is interested in church work, suffrage
and in fact, everything Of public interest.
Indeed. she is quite remarkable all
round person for one so young.
overheard some of the girls discuss
ing her on the train lately, and one cute
thing said to another; II wonder If Miss
Hallowell has any idea Of what little tin
Goddess we think she is? Gee, she's a
peach"
cIPEAKING Of swimming, -eally the
- meets at Mannheim are becoming more
md more popular, and tomorrow night !
hear several well-known professional
swimmers will give exhibitions OF their
9reat prowess. The swim is followed
hv informal dancing and, from all hear
,yhispered about he club very rev OF
,hs Younger set want % 80 away THIS
s,,n,,a.r M The home attractIons are TOO
great N0-'s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

listen, my dears, to the merry little
~ tale 1 shall tell you Of the father Of
young man OF. six weeks Of age, who,
when the young man first made his ap-
pearance, strutted proudly about highly
eosnizant Of the weight Of his paternal
ONCE. Every day he hurried home early
70 play with his son, and every day his
son proceeded to sleep sounGly when he
approached.
TO say that Father was disgusted is
scarcely the word. But COO and goo at
aim though he would, small son would
open his eyes sleepily, and then close
tnem again after giving him an entranc-
ing smile. Finally small son must have
sot tired of being expected to amuse
Father and so he decided quite recently
70 stay awake to please him. How was
ne to know that TO stay awake from 10
y M till a. m was any different from
~ a. m. to 6 p. m. Well. from all hear,
mere never was a more desperate man.
ne walked the floor with him, he poured
warm water down his little throat, be
gave him peppermint for collie, he did
everything he and his young wife had
Ner heard Of giving a baby, and still
small son kept II up Finally, in a trem-
onng voice, Father said; "oh! is every
night going to be like this? What on
sarth shall we do?"
And now, though small son is only six
seek old, as 1 first said, Father tiptoes
aoout the room as II he were walking
on eggs and might crack one rather
man waken him and get another sample
" his lusty pair OF lungs
VIE Women Writers are going TO have
great time tomorrow afternoon and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

WE Women Writers are going to have
great time tomorrow afternoon and
ssninB' They are all going out 10 The
<elNs Country Club for q swim, dinner
aApeins afterVard What Is more.
re not gelns % ksep strictly q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

BKOADWA a Daily 2, Gas q
"EVEN AS YOU AND I"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

ADELPHI LAsT sJ.os 2 TINES .i, 49,.
LAST POP 800 MAT. TOMORROW
CANARY COTTAGE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

CROSS KEYS BASNS5 p.lIS' sso Siiss sss.. s'1s s1s
THE FOUR MIRRAN0S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

Face powders. skin food. Bleach
ins creams. and all kinds of reliable
cosmetics. Comfort shop. sos J. NJ
- Bldg. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
ESTATE OPENED

The estate OF Fred Calvert was
opened in circuit court Friday nv
Naudc Beers administrative Of the
estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
SEEBlRT FOR JUDGE,
VAN FLEET TO FOLLOW
AS CITY ATTORNEY

II Eli Seebirt does not get the ap-
pointment as Judge of the superior
court 10 fill the unexpired term of
the late George Ford. and Vernon
Van Fleet does not get the appoint
ment of city attorney TO fiji the place
OF Seebirt. the hopes of these two
men Will have gone glimmerins,
according 10 a prominent mem Der
OF the ST. Joseph County Bar asso-
citation.
10 is said 10 be public information
among lawyers that Seebirt and
Van Fleet and their supporters have
been working overtime TO line up
the situation. Van Fleet has made
two trips 20 indianapolis recently.
presumably TO confer with Gov.
James Goodrich i'm regard 10 the ap-
pointment of superior court judge
for this county.
1t is said that if Seebirt does get
the iudgeship Van Fleet will auto
matiCally receive the appointment
as city attorney. the city admins
tration apparently sanctioning the
move.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
Lesson In Scientific
Complexion Renewing

Everyone has a beautiful skin under
meath the one exposed 20 view Bear that
iu mind and it viii be easier 20 under
stand the correct principle Ina acquiring a
lovely complexion Nature j. constantly
shedding the top skin Don faky PARTICLES
like daudrun only much smaller in size.
In abnormal conditions, ur in advancing
age. these PARTICLES are not shed as rap
idly as ina robust youth The longer they
remain the more >0iled or faded they be-
Come that'> the immediate cause Of "a
had complexion"
10 has been discovered that ordiuary
niercplizrd wax. Co Ice bad az any drug
store. will absorb these woI n-out par
urles The absorption, while Fastening
Natures work goes ou gradually enough
Co cause uo Inconvenience. In a. week or
two the transformation j. complete The
IRE sh. healthy-hued. youthful underSkin
L. then wholly in evidence You who are
not satisfied with your compilations
Should get an ounce ~ mcrcoliZed wax
aud try fhis treatment isc tine wax
nightly. like cold cream washing 10 of
BerniBSs, ALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
Y. M. C. A. TO ARRANGE
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

To complete arrangements for the
fourth annual r. NJ. c. A. member
ship campaign. secretaries from the
associations throughout the state
VIII meet ar indianapolis Tuesday
The campaign, in which the va
r,ouS cities OF Indiana are competi-
tors. will be held through the month
of October South Bend was the
winner of the silver loving cup IN
last Years campaign. The associa-
tion winning the cup three success
sive years becomes its permanent
posse SSor.
8 meeting Of the secretaries OF
the boys work viii also be held in
indianapolis Tuesday 4 member
of the International y NJ. c. A
committee viii present some live
subjects ~ this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
REPORT TWO ROBBERlES

Five hundred and forty dollars
i'm bills and eight dollars i'm sill
yer were taken from the
residence of Eugene Gross lois
Napier ST. some time Friday night
Entrance was gained through back
window. and the back door was
found open Saturday morning.
Frank Sindlinger. who operates
meat market ar $50 Lincoln way w.
reported the Joss of S25 from his
cash register a window was found
open. and a 20-inch file Was found
beside it,
The police have no suspects in
either case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

ROGERS CASE To
co OUT ON FLAW
TeChniCaIity in Affidavit Like
Iy to Lose States Case
Against Milk Co.

A technical flaw i'm the affidavit
Will i'm all probability cause the state
20 lose ITS case against Alvin I.
Rogers. president OF the South Bend
Sanitary Milk Co. according 20
Judge L. VI. Hammerschmidt OF
city court i'm which the case was
tried Saturday morning
Evidence was submitted 20 show
that the law was violated and no
attempt To disprOve this testimony
was made. Before the testimony
was begun. the defendants attorney
made a formal motion 10 quash the
affidavit. and when the state rested
after giving its evidence, the point
Of law was brought forth
The affidavit reads that milk was
sold TO Y. c. Grippe by Alvin J.
Rogers. through his agent. John
Doe, whose true name is unknown"
The evidence submitted 10y the state
shows that the driver Of the wagon
tJonn Doe was not the servant or
agent of Rogers. but of the Sanitary
Milk Co. Of which Rogers is pres
ident For this reason Rogers is
not the one who should be charged
according TO his attorney.
Deputy Pros. Schwartz then ex-
planned the situation. The statute
does not provide for criminal action
against a corporation, and for that
reason it was necessary TO arrest
Mr.. Rogers. who is the president
and part owner of the Sanitary Milk
co. Had we filed the affidavit
against the corporation. 10 would
have been outside the statute. and
our case would have failed abso-
lutely."
Case i Continued
Nevertheless" was the reply OF
Samuel Parker. attorney for Rogers.
the affidavit does not charge the
proper person. and Rogers is not
guilty" Parker moved for judg-
ment i'm favor of the defendant. and
Judge Hammerschmidt decided to
torney then asked for continuance.
to allow the state time TO submit
authorities. and the continuance was
granted The case will come up
next Saturday.
During recess which followed
the trial. the deputy prosecutor ad-
mitted that he did not think it
would be possible 20 win the case.
However, we can sue him for other
violations" he said And next time
Well arrange the affidavit without
any loOpholes."
Vernon GRIPPE. city milk Inspector,
also said ne believed the state would
lose its case. But we can get him
on other violations" he said. as had
the deputy prosecutor.
Grippe Not Worried.
How about other viOlators 90
asked the reporter.
We'll. when any one else violates
the law as persistently and contin
uously as Rogers. Wen go after him,
too. About nine out OF Is OF
Rogers samples test low. other deal
ers have two or three low tests in
Is samples. This past week we got
a Rogers sample which tested milk
fat % per cent"
Have YOU records of those vio-
lations? Can YOU bring him 20 trial
again ?"
Yes. I think so. But what I'm
worried about is. am ! going 10 be
exempted? Have you heard any
thing? I saw in the paper last night
that 10 appeals TO the district board
had been refused. I wonder If one
of them was mine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
SUPPLY co. SQUAD
LEAVES ON FRIDAY

Six members of the supply COM
pany Of the third Indiana regiment,
stationed at Leeper park, left the
city Friday afternoon for Indianap-
oils. They were detailed in advance
of the remainder of the company to
take charge Of the car load OF sup
plies which are now in indianapolis
The men leaving Friday we're
Lieut.. Healy. Sergts. Charles Biddin-
ger and Archie Gemberling, and
Wagoners Verne c. Jackson, Fusely
and March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
NAME NEW PRINCIPAL
FOR Y. NJ. NIGHT SCHOOL

+. B. Curtis has been appointed
principal of the Y. NJ. G. \. night
school which will open oct. l. All
the former branches of work will be
taken up and any new ones that
there might he a special demand for
will be introduced. Among the new
subjects this year will be biography,
the teaching of which is indirectly
supervised by the government. Mr..
Curtis will be at the Y. NJ c. a.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
evenings from until : o'clock.
when he may be seen by any who
are interested in the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
SOUTH BEND OFFICERS
SENT TO HATTlESBURG

Word has been received here Of
the transfer Of Lieut.. Frederick
Fisher and Lieut. y. G.. Grant from
the national army camp at Louis
Vile. KY, 10 Camp Shelby at Hat
tiesburg. Miss. a national guard en-
campment. where Indiana regiments
viii train.
number of south Bend officers
who had been stationed II Camp
Zachary Taylor al Louisville were
among 200 others TO he sent 10 the
south. where they viii join the Ma
tional guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
OUTING
FOR POOR ON TUESDAY

salvation army mothers and
ehildreu'~ ouuug will he held Tues
day m Michigan City an6 cars viii
leave tine South shore station at
Nich.ga 50 and Iasaue ave. at S:c5
% clock 4 stop viii oe made at
Olive ST. 90 take on passengers from
the west side of town
Arrangements for indoor and OUT
of door games have been made. Re
trsshflents JslA he sery ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
0RsERNE ANNINERsARY.

Db~er. iue the f6th anniversary
80 their establishment the ellsworth
store heid its annual anniversary
sale SATURDAY.. The sale WiH also
continue ou until Monday Every
department of the store had special
sales Co induce the customer and
aii throu-h the morning. hours and
through -rcater part of the after
noon and ctcnins, great crowds dii-
ed ths isles>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
DESERTED: ASKS DNORCE.

James Baxter hled "A suit for di-
vorce i'm circuit court Friday from
Fannie Baxter on the grounds Of
desertion. The couple were married
Nov. Is. 1913. and separated Nov.
10. 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
WANT TO ADOPT CHILDREN.

otto II. Heinz and his wife. Lii
Ian Heinz, filed petition i'm circuit
court Friday for the adoption Of
NiraI Fleta. Louis and Peral Kried-
Ter also filed petition i'm circuit
count asking the adoption OF Virgin
ia Sawyer. The parents of both OF
the above children are dead.