davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
Burglars Turn Spies
And Win Redemption

GENEVA. June S-A French
Swiss paper gives the following YER
sion of a sensational incident which
has been told in several forms:
Recently two elegantly dressed
men, carrying a heavy satchel, ap-
peared at the offices of the Italian
general staff in Rome and demand
ed an audience with the chief of the
intelligence department. When they
were received by this official they
made sensational disclosures and de-
livered all the documents of the
Austro- Hungarian espionage bureau
in Zurich.
The men were two notorious Ital-
ian burglars, who were known and
feared from one end of the kingdom
TO the other. When the war broke
out they were called TO the colors
and detailed to the same regiment.
Life in the trenches did not suit
them and they decided TO desert.
They escaped 10 Switzerland and
settled in Zurich, where they piled
their old trade with considera BILE
success.
Regretting their desertion, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
y. L. \. TO MEET.

NEW YORK, June Questions
that the United states participation
ir the war has raised REGARDING
American boys and girls Will he con-
sidered at the meeting Of the Ma
tional Education association 20 ne
held al Portland. ore, July = 10 Il.
In this connection an announce
ment SAYS:
THE president Of the association
has prepared a program devoted 20
those questions. Experience has but
slightly prepared teachers and pa
rents for the kind OF problems that
during the war must he met in the
school and the home The greet
education body of this country
should gather in large numbers al
Portland July 10 II 70 analyze
these problems and, in some meas
ure, be prepared 10 meet them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
PREDICTS GERMANS WILL
BE BEATEN BY JUNE

MELBOURNE, Australia, June s.
Maj. Gen. James Gordon Legge.
chief OF the Australian general staff
who left Australia in May, 1915, to
command the first Australian divis-
ion at the Dardanelles and suisse
quently served with distinction on
the Gallipoli peninsula and in north
ern France, said on his recent re-
turn here from the western front:
4 am convinced that the Ger
man resistance will be broken By
June and l hardly think that the
war Will last another year The
duration of the German resistance
after the main line is broken can
only be guessed at. Once Germany
is beaten on the western front Tur-
key and Austria will soon cry
enough and collapse like a house of
cards"
Gen. Legge said that the wealth
er and the mud mad all along been
a greater obstacle than the Germans
on the western front and had pro-
longed trench fighting
Speaking Of German warfare ne
said that whole on the western front
"On undoubted evidence" he was
shown barn doors which bore marks
indicating that men had been cruel
fed upon the doors with bayonets;
that he saw evidences at certain
places that children's brains were
wantonly dashed out. Personally, &"
ne added. Il feel as if / could never
again have social intercourse with a
German"
Gen. Legge was the organizer OF
the Australian universal military
system. He went on active service
in this war when Gen. Bridges vas
killed at Amaze Cove. He had
served in the South African war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
COAL MEN DEAF
To GOV. GOODRICH
Refuse to Cut Prices Until
Commission Makes Re-
port Change.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June s.-A
stormy. FIVE hour conference Of IN
diana coal operators with GOV.
Goodrich and members Of the pub
lie service commission. ended in a
stubborn deadlock at six O'Clock
Thursday evening after the opera
tors had declined 20 consider an ap-
peal from the governor 20 agree TO
reasonable" coal prices until the
service commission withdraws its
recent report charging. that prices
are nothing short OF outrageous
and intimating. in the view Of the
operators. that they are highway
robbers or until the governor dis
approves the report.
In a wordy exchange the commits
sion members stood by their guns
and declared they would not change
a word or comma Of their report.
The governor declined TO disapprove
the report and rebuked the opera
tors for their attitude in passing a
resolution which read:
We have always been willing and
are now willing TO help the sub
stantial ends Of equita BILE distribu-
ton at equitable prices Of the coal
mined in the state. We cannot. how
ever, cooperate with you (the COVER
nor) 10 accomplish those results un-
I'll the report 10 the public service
commission is Withdrawn or by you
disapproved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08

had turned against his Austrian en-
ployers and aided the burglars on
the promise of a liberal reward.
Procuring masks like those worn by
soldiers i'm the trenches, they were
able to open the compartments con-
tanning the deadly gases without
danger to themselves. Although
they worked nearly two hours, they
were not disturbed. They made their
escape safely, but had difficulty in
getting out of Switzerland and were
compelled TO wait many weeks be-
fore they were able 70 smuggle the
stolen documents across the Italian
frontier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08

An egg beateT is of great advan-
tage in tightening daily tasks. If,
in making cream sauces, soups, etc.
the mixture becomes lumpy, bea-
with egg beaten and il Will become
smooth and velvety. In cooking po-
tatoes for soup or apples for PURGE,
if they are we'll cooked, then beaten
with the egg beaten, the same result
will be obtained as though they had
been put through a strainer, and il
will be much less trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
Gloves and Bags Special

Pure Silk Gloves, black and white with plain and
contrasting stitching; double tipped Special SOC
Pure Silk Gloves-extra quality, black and white
plain and contrasting stitching; double tipped. Good
NdIueS dt IOC
New Bags and Back Strap Purses, warranted genuine
leather in five styles Special $1.OO and 81 IS
Saturday Special-Silk Gloves, 16button length in
black and white all sizes, only ..............4 5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
WANT ARMS TEACHING.

MEXICO CITY. June S-Em-
ployes OF the Mexican railroads
have petitioned the government that
they be given military instruction
so that they may be prepared for
active service should Mexico be
forced into the world war This
petition was voluntary. The gov
eminent. IL is expected. will detail
instructors to drill the railroad men
who will give up a certain time each
week for that purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
EAT EVEN WEEDS SAY
CHICAGO CLUB WOMEN

CHICAGO. June 8.-Vegetables i'm
the garden OF the Chicago Woman's
club have not yet sprouted, but
weeds have. The women are going
10 get rid OF them by using them as
food. "Dandeloins and wild lettuce
make a salad At for a king when
served with green peppers, onion
and French dressing said Mrs j.
G. Bley. in explanation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08

The game laws in 2S of our states.
including Alaska, do not protect the
rabbits. Most farmers refuse to
protect the rabbits, whose taking
ways" have proved annoying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-21
WASHINGTON PROpuCE

Quotations gwen below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbes' prices higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goOds
non.nand higher prices.
EGGS-FreSh per doz. 2aZ.
BUTrER-Best prints new. PEI H.. y; do. tub.
H: process. IS; storepscked, 8a8.
LARD-TIb pure per h.. ~ do. com
POUND Is; cuttonseed oil. per Eve gallon can SIS
CHEESE-New York. new. per h.. z fat.
LIVE POCLTRY-Chicken per ID EsS; hens.
per ID. &c; ROSTERS Ter ID. Il: ducks, per H..
70: geese. Ter n, lsae keats. young. Ia Ms. AID
over each IS; turkeys. per H.. ZaS.
DRESSED POULTRY Chickens. choice Per a..
27aS; hens choice per ID. nc; roosters. per ID.
iSali. capons. ! rs. each. per H.. 1s3o: ducks.
large. per n. 30 gees>. large. a. lsa2; TURKEYS
choice. per n. 2Sa3o; do. medium. PIT n. =
LIVE STOCK-Cslves veal. prime. per n. I2'ial3:
do. medium, llAal2; fall lambs. fat n. lIal2;
Sheep. per h. 7as.
DRESSED GOODs-Pork small. per n. H:
do. heavy per ID. Il
GREEN GoODS-AsrarsEv Tar doG.. 3ooas. %:
beans, per basket 0Oas co: lima beam FIordG. per
basket, 5.0ns65o heets Florida, Ter crate l75a3
Brussels SPROUTS pr Of. Isa20 csbbag-. new. per
hsket, 25oa3c3: carrots. Per box. l2jal 50: csuli-
flower. California. crate =.Us225; CELERY Florida,
rcr crate 3OOa375: cc7Imbers per basket 3ooa6 o.;
cymblings. crate. c0a}JO eggplant. per crate 50a
500; kale. pr Dbl. 2.Ooa2 50 Lettuce. Florida. Ter
basket, l5Oat5o okra Florida ler crate. 5oOas 90 ,
onions, per loolb sack. so0ae.O; peas. Fonda
basket 3.Ooa6Oo peppers crate. 550A5.OO; potatoes
Dbl. J-JUto ~ NOEIneEn. sack, I.V
rutsbaGas. Dbl. 4ooa5oo; sweet pota;oes bbl 35oa
500; vans Ter Dbl. 3n1aI.oo: spinach Dbl. 4o0a
500 tomatoes Florida. cratc. 5.OaeOc turniIs hO1
5Oae0c
FRUlTS-Apples per Dbl. 5Os7 %; grapefruit
er box 3oOa %; lemons. box. 35JaiOo; GRANGE
per box. California 3Ooa3J 30; do. tcrida. 35ai %
pineapple per crate. s.0s35o.
SEEDS-Blue grass. per bushel. l.0; clover.
alfalfa, yer n. l5a's; do. alsike. Tsr n. 1870;
red. rer h. lGae do. white. rrT h 36aaO:
saphinG manmutn UFr III. lss2n; Iess Ter
bushel. GOALS: Timothy bushel. 2 Ioa2 20;
orchard grass. per hIshel. 22la2o red-top therd .
grass. pr h. lIal2. Solar bans rer bu. 3ooa3 5
HAY-nmothy. No. !. Ier ton. HOsl5.oo: do.
hbl., 500, wheat, straw, per ton 500: tangled i've
straw. per ton Il %; long rye straw. per ton Le0:
red tor. per H.. loalc.
HIDES-Green. Ter n. 20; do. sateI. - o..
%; do. dry Ter N. 2Sa5l hurse hides. each Ola
$50; calf skins. grees each. 35oAi.oo; lamb skins.
gro>n, each. 225a275.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN,

Chicago March D-when the wheat market closed
on the Board Of Trade tonight it again in an
oyersold condition. Sentiment hearish and local
professionals threw overheard all the wheat that
the buying side cared to absorb and they continued
to sell this grain at the lowest prcFs reached
Resting spots for the day showed net declines Of
5ta2 cents with the SerNembcr the weakest spot Of
the list. 1t was popular to buy the July and sell
the September and this caused the reaction and
Price gains in the July future late in the session.
Many of the larger houses in the trade continued
to advise their friends and customer to take on
wheat all the price declines
The cash whsa markets throughout the country
were stronger. Baltimore message reported sales
u red winter at 10 cents over Chicago May and
rejected wheat sold there at lso. No. hard win
ter sold at Chicago at May prices in store Kansas
City was to ccnts better with sales Of No. 2
hard winter there at AGO st. Louis was cents
higher.
Com ruled strong and showed advances Of hax
cent, although ono month unchanged in price
The buying power was excellent and the s5llng was
cautious
One two Of the larger Eastern houses sold oats
freely today end while the nearby months were
Nan cent higher the deferred were kaH cents lower
Export inquiry WAS reported from the seaboard but
no business was made public.
There good buying Of lard by packers today
and there also a good commission house de-
mapd for lard and ribs becanse Of the strength
shown in hogs at the yards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-21
In the World of Finance and Trade
'TOCK PRICES rise;
U. S. Steel IN Lead
Pethlehem Shares Boom-Marines
Also Move Up Sharply.

y the international News serviee.)
new York, March 20.-Further prog
- was made toward q higher market
Poay under leadership Of the stocks Of
|ompanies that win share In the orders
De distributed by the United States
|cale, nearly 10000 shares changing
.fnds on the Exchange. The close was
foout the best prices of the day with
ntted States Steel in leadership
bethlehem stocks were the most in
Fresting feature Of today's trading. The
STOCK sold up 81 points to 146. and the
up to lok to 1854 At these prices
Eey represent s4ss& for the old stock.
clearinghouse, General Electric and Mid
hle. sIoss shefield. Colorado Fuel. Re-
uolic Iron, Alcohol, International Nickel
pa New York Air Brake were other
Jocks that felt the influence of q posi-
De war
The marines also moved up sharply, as
Pa Mexican Petroleum and Cuba Cane
|ugar. Rails were strong, but not par
cularly active. Coppers were strong,
|lso.
Now that Russia seems to be a fixture
p the war and bankers are no longer
Forging about Russian credit, 1t is easy
p understand why stock prices should
|dvance.
ReS1orauoh OF the Russiah SieNI "
beginning to have its influence on Gen
'ral Electric, Westinghouse, and some
'ther stocks that were much worried up
p a week ago. General Electric Is just
.nishing up q large contract for Russia
nd entering upon one for the United
tates-
In connection with the rise of Inter
ational Nickel, 1t was reported that
rices of nickel would be advanced. An
Etra distribution Is expected at the next
Ivldend meeting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-21
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, March D.-After selling at fresh hign
wells for the movement prodt-taking sent the
btton market OF from the top today. Influences
n the upward movement were renewed rumors 10
lsvslopmsnts in Germany that seemed to favor
prospects for peace and strength In securities.
Bnorts in ths new crop oTtionA 1t was sAld' were
nnous because Of prospects for another spell Of
nssttlsd weather east Of the Mississippi River.
fading was more active and general than for some
dms
| DiSappointing eabIes failed to check the upward
red in the early dealings and after starting steady
y deelins q points TO an advance OF points
hs market soon rose to new high ground for the
present movement. October crossing u cents Spot
a0uses again led in the buying in new crop POSITIONS
shile outside speculative demand for Old crop
months estimated by the fact that the figures OF
tl Ia. 90 bales issued At 10 O'Clock were couplN
|of hundred thousand bales under the government
estimate. At the end q the nrst fifteen months
the market was to points above last nights
close with Wall Street buytnZ Of new crops .
|eunspicuous feature and outside interest larger
than it has been in weeks
Later q reaction was followed By renewed hrm-
nsss toward the middle Of the morning Scatsrsd
realizing was we'll taken on = decline u about
Is to II points from last nights closing figures and
the market made new high ground for the move
ment b-fore midday on renewed trade buying and
|rathsr an active movement in Wall Street sources.
Following a setback o. II TO Is points in the
early afternoon prices turned upward again on 70
newed demand from trade sources, Wall strsst and
commission houses Reports Of strong spot mar
ksts md scarcity Of farm labor OWING to high prices
paid By manufacturer Were factors on the recovery.
Active rraliZng DEVELOPED again in the last hour
when the market was unsettled and irregular with
r~ices at one time about % TO % points under the
righ marx The closing was steady at . net ad-
|rancs Of 10 To II points.
Port receipts for the day were D.74 bales.
kgainSt Il $50 bales last week and G267 bales last
rear New York warehouse stocks are o649 bales,
compared With 2e 5s bales year ago. Exports
Or the dAy were H!4Sl bales, including AID bales
o Great Britain. u.!B bales to France and liza
ales 70 Japan and China ClsarAnnes for the
eason to date aggregate 42B 5ss bales. against
IS 50 bales for the cOrrespInding period lass
saSou.
Spot here Wa steady. 8 points higher at 1906;
he sales were % bales. The spot article at Nov
orleans was firm, 3 points higher at lSls cents
Or middling: the ssleS AIS bales.
Receipts today at New Orleans we're e.7T3 bales;
kaTanDah, 100 bales; Norfolk, 1876 bales
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Bslumnre Md. March D-EGGs-Msrtet easie-
MARYLAND. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hrsts, 2 East
ern Sho'e. Maryland and Pennsylrauih hrssS. z:
Western 0hio, fists. 2 West Virginia hrsts. 3:
Southern North Cardinal hrsS 3 Duck eEn
choice. nearby. Dozen %
ITrER-SeparatUT extras. n2f2; nrsts Saso;
Prints. 4 n. IlGf2: hrsts. psto; d. extra DAG
hrsts BeD: dairy PRINT Maryland Pennsylvania
ed. hrsts. 5s26; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania
BaZ do. West Virginia. 8sE.
LIVE POULTRN-Prc1s per pound unless othspL
wise stated: Chickens. average run. smooth. young
Sab; large. Inung by express. 5sS; winter. Ibs
and under. 3s0; rough and Stacy. az; old henA
q; old ROSTERS and STAG. llal5' ducks young.
MuscoVy and Mongrel. lsSeo: young. White PekinE>.
3lsG; Indian Runners, young lssIs: puddle. choice
fat. as2l; small. poor. HALL; pigeons. pair. old
g young. 81 grincs fowl. each Young IL ne
and IN, 2jaS5; smaller. 3; old 3.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Poatoes
white. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania busbel
lSa2 60; New York Site. buShel. 26cs27S; do.
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia. No l. bushel
l4Oa2.o; do. 10. frosted looaI.5: do nearby,
bushel box. = ioz25; do. No d culh ISnIH;
do. Maine seed. sack. 7S0asS: sweets East
ern Shore Virginia yellows bb. 45OAS CO. do Eastern
Shore Maryland and Delaware bbl. SoosSSo: DO York
River. barrel. 4Soa5oo; do. North Carolina barrel
LGS5.o; do. Hampers. basket. l.75a2 %; vans
large. bright. smooth barrel, 2T5SS.oo; apples
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed. per
Dbl, 25oa3 50; do. New York State No. l. luaSS
do. No. . s.GOS3.So: beans Florida per basket
green. 3oaioo: do. WaI. 3uoN3SO; beets. FIorida,
PER cate. Zoos2o abbCge. FIorids crate, lSos
500; do. do. basket. 2Ws275; celery F1orids c1te
3Oos3.5O; cucumber. Florida basket. toosSO
esEplants FLORIDA. rrAte. 3Ocs3So; gspefruit Flor
ida. to SIZE box. Assoc; ksIe Norfolk bbl
l95al7S; lettuce native box lZ5al75; do. Florida
bs Sket. J0a3.0I onions New York and Western,
yelCW. loo 10. sack, $1,000; oranges. Florida, a.
10 size. box. 25s3.So; PEI pers. kIouds. crate. SSa
4C3; raddiSIcs Norfolk buttons basket. laz2Oo;
spinach Norfolk barrel a5OaI.oO; squash Forid,.
crate 2Ua30o: Strawberries .orids. quart. refr1E
orator. 2SaJ5 tomatoes F1oridA fancy nps car
risr. S.25sS.5o. do. do. choice 2EaSo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-21

The little boys had gone into an alley
to play marbles on their way to school,
and so had been late. This is what the
little girl was telling her father.
And Jimmy Jones won all the marbles,
and there was a tight! And the teacher
kept them In after school,
"Oh me. oh my" cried Puss Junior!
But why do you want TO tell tales on
your brother" The little girl hung her
head at her fathers question.
"Oh. please don't slit her tongue" cried
Puss Junior.
That's what thsy did to Mother
Goose" said the lite girls father.
That must have ban very, very long
ago in the dark ages" cried Puss. lay
Ing his hand on his sword. for I've never
heard of II except in Mother Goose"
We'll. it's only a rhyme" laughed her
father. picking up his little girl ia his
arms and huggIng her. Come on, Sir
Cat. follow me; YOU are quite a Knight
of the Round Table. II a fair lady be in
distress. YOU are her champion
All three soon came 10 a pretty house
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-21

where Puss was invited to come IN ana
play. There was q nice swing under an
old apple tree and pretty soon he was
swinging as high a. the little girl could
push him. An Of q sudden he jumped
out upon the branches and hung on q
limb. Just like a trspeze performer.
And then he slid down the rope and
turned q somersault on the ground.
The little boys came In the gate just
at this time, and how they did laugh.
And Jimmy gave Ppss all the marbles
which he had won and his father, who
had been sitting on the porch watching
the fun. gave Puss a dollar. After that
they all went In for lunch and Puss didn't
start out on his journey until late In the
afternoon.
CCoryasht pnJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-21
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MnNEN

Etock Exchange opsned at ~ per cent: high. ~
per cent; low. 81 psr cent closed. 81 pr cent.
Most Of the DAYS loans made at 81 per cent.
Tine money quiet and without noteworthy
thargr and with moderate business. Rates: 81
Der "eut for sixty and ninety days; =. to 4 Ter
tent for four. Eve and six months Industrial col
|ate al. to "a per cent for sixty days to six
|lOnths
Mercantile paIsr issued moderately. meeting
IEith fair demand. II Is only short paper that
an be placed At the lowest quoted rate. Five and
il months papsr brings IA per quite generally
Rates: To ~ cent for the b,st names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New York. March D.-Today's closing rats Of
|xcharEe Paris, Amsterdam, Berlin Rome
Jenna and Petroerad. based on the market for
ctual trsnsactInrs. e1cept when otherwise stated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York. March n.-BUTTER-Bsrsiys steady;
recaptA I'D this; creamery hishsr than utsa
4SaAl; seconds. PSaB
EoGs-Steady; recsiptS 1.Ds Gases: frssh sath-
sred extra hrsts. 81; nrfA Exa2s; MARTY hsunny
whites fine to fancy. S1aS4: nsarby hsunery browns
DaN-
DRESSED PoULTRY-stssdyi chickens. ls.S
fowla n,ta34; tzrksys AN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-21
Mailing Co. Earns 4 Per cent.

Earnings of the American Mailing Com
pany for the first five months of its
current fiscal year or from September
to January, inclusive. were a little above
the per cent dividend requirements
on its SS.559O00 worth OF first preferred
stock for the full year. Holders OF
stock of the American Mailing Com
pany, who have agreed to exchange their
securities for those OF the Mailing Com
pany will receive the new certificates
within a day or two.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-21

February. the shortest month in the
year. rolled up the largest increase in
postal savings deposits in the history
of the service, according to figures just
made public by the Postofice Depart
ment. More than 100000 was added
to the savings of depositors. now num-
bering approximately 100000 Scores Of
small postal banks took in more money
than they had accumulated in any one
year. Foreign-born depositors were es-
pecially active and their deposits ran
larger than usual. Upwards OF so per
cent of the $121. 10000 on deposit on
March l is owned by this class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-21
PUss IN BOOTS, Jr.
By DAVID CORY.
The Little Girl Who Told Tales.

Your tongue sbsn be sHt.
And all the doss in the town
= Shall have . little hit
This Is what her father was going to do
to the little girl who had told on her
brothers. There were lots Of little dogs
standing around just waiting for the
chance. 1t happened that Puss Junior
was passing by at the moment and heal
1t. 1t was a wonder that the dogs didn't
rush out and bark at him. but they were
so intent on having a little piece OF the
little girls tongue that they didn't notice
him at all Besides, a cat with boots and
spurs, a hat and plume, and a trusty
sword did not look like an ordinary cat
to them. And neither was our little trsv-
eier
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-03-21
SEEK TO ADOPT CHILD.

Petition TO adopt Gladys Porter. years
old. abandoned by her parents at her
birth, was filed in the District Supreme
Court yesterday by Louis +. Keppler
and his wife, Mabel c. Keppler.
In their bill the Kepplers state they
have no children, and that they desire
10 maintain and support Gladys. TO see
that she 10 properly educated and to
make her their heir-Rt-law.