davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
MENIN
CHICAGO PARADE
Eight Thousand Men March in
Patriotic Demonstration to
Answer Slackers.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 7-As Chicago's
s W. to the call to the colors and
Chicago's rebuke to slackers and draft
rioters. more than 5000 whose names
have been called by the draft boards
marched through the streets today to
the music OF military bands and the
accompaniment Of cheers from thou
sands.
AS they marched they sang. and the
brave words of America Wake Up"
and the refrain. IF You Don't Like
Your Uncle Sammy, Just Go Back
Home" showed the sentiment OF the
marchers and won hearty response
from the onlookers.
The parade was reviewed by Maj.
Gen. Thomas Fl. Barry, commander OF
the central department Of thaarIny.
With him were the Russian commits
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
new EVIDENCE
INTENTION WAR PLOT
Former U. s. Special Agent
Quotes Italian Diplomat
on Conference.

London, Aug. 4.-Louis Einstein, for
mer special agent Of the American en-
bassy at Constantinople, writes the
Times supporting the story of the Ger
ma conference July 5, 1914, preceding
the declaration OF war. He says that
Marquis Garroni, the Italian ambassa-
dor at. Constantinople, told him that OF
July Is, the German ambassador Wan,
genheim.s who had returned to Constnn-
tinopie from Berlin the previous day, In
formed him OF the conference at which
Herr Wangepheimy himself was present,
and that The Warlwas decided upon At
the conference.
The Austrian archdukess murder was
to be the pretext. and the plan was to
present an ultir1Rtum to- Serbia. which
she could not accept and from which
war w0dl0 ensue IN IS hours W~%
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
Jack De Sau|les Puts Fingers in
Ears as Mother Shoots His
' Father, After a Re-
quest for Child.
WOMAN GLAD VICTIM DIED
Mother Hides Weapon in Dress
and Fires When Divorced Hus..
band Turns Back After
Denying Pela.
Denying Plea.
NV tIn;<od prae.
by United Press.)

New York, Aug. Holding his
baby hands against his ears to shu out
the sound of the shots. little John De-
Saulles. 4 years old, the innocent cause
Of the tragic end of an almost fiction
like romance, saw his mother kill his
father, "Jack' DeSaulles. Clutched in
the arms of Mrs. Degener, DeSaulles'
sister, the child watched his father,
who was a former Yale football star,
reel as a bullet entered his neck and
then pitch headlong toward the win
dow as four more shots were fired.
With Mrs. DeSauiles in Jail, charged
with murder and declaring she was
glad she killed him, corrected details Of
The tragedy were furnished by members
Of the family. Little Jack was about
the house, playing with pets in the
front yard this morning, ignorant of the
tragedy hat had robbed him of a faith,
er. Charles Pettenius. friend Of De
Saulles. old the. district attorney the
story of the killing this afternoon after
having talked to all the witnesses.
Revolver Hidden in Gown.
Little Jack was playing when his
mother suddenly appeared, a revolver
concealed in the folds Of her gown. The
story OF the murder materially differs
from the first police %ccount
1t is now told that DeSaulles visited
ms former wife's home during the af-
ternoon to remind her that the child
was due at his home August 1, accord
ing to the order of the divorce court
who gave the two parents the custody
of the child on alternate months. He
took the boy home in his automobile.
De Saulles wanted little Jack there
because his father, Major De Saulles,
and his sister, Mrs. Degener, were
visiting him. About $3.50 last night the
mother burst in n stood in their
midst, her hands hidden in her dress.
DeSaulles smiled as she entered.
Hello, Blanca" he said.
Demanded Her Child.
A brief conversation ensued, the man
upon the child, avoiding the mans
gaze.
It's no USE she said, you cannot
have the boy. 1 have come to see
about taking him away.
I'm sorry, but l cannot discuss that.
! don't want to argue!"
Thinking that the conversation was
ended he stepped to the front window.
his back turned toward his former
wife. Suddenly Mrs. De SaulIes
flashed a gun and fired. She hesitated
after the first shot, and then fired four
more INTO his back.
Mrs. Degener ran from the stairs
and seized the child in an effort to
get him out of the room, but he wit
messed it all. According to Pettenius,
Mrs. DeSaulles remarked:
well, it's too bad, but it had to be
done | suppose it is time to call the
police. 1t had to be done, I'm glad |
did it."
Mrs. Degener told a similar story.
The boy was sitting at the foot of the
stairs and Major He Saulles was on a
couch. For a long time after the shoot
ing Mrs. De Saulles sat in the home of
the Stain man.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
ANOTHER CRISIS
GRIPS RUSSIA
Kerensky and Associates Re-
sign. Then Withdraw Resigna-
lions, Leaving Terestchenko
Out, When Tchernoff Quits.

Petrograd, Aug. 4-Premier and Wal
Minister Kerensky and all he other
members of his cabinet, except Vice
Premier Nekrasoff, have resigned. La
ter. with the exception of NJ. Terest-
chenko, the foreign minister. they with
drew their designations.
The action of the cabinet resulted
from accusations against NJ. Tchernoif.
minister of agriculture. and a com
plete breakdown of the negotiations 1c
bring The constitutional democrats in
to the cabinet. M. T%chernoff was ac-
cused of having been connected With
the German general staff.
A asst attempt will be made to re-
construct the ministry under Premier
Kerensky. with the chief new members
being exclusively from the socialist
and radical parties.
The government accepted the. resig-
nation, at the same time expressing the
conviction that NJ. Tchernoff will sue
coed in rehabilitating himself.
M. Tchernoff has bee2l one of the
central figures In the present cabinet
troubles in Russia. Negotiations for
the reconstruction of the cabinet have
been in progress for several weeks.
One of the conditions raised by the
constitutional democrats. whose pres
ence in the cabinet was desired. was
that NJ. Tchernoff should resign. ON
July % a dispatch from p~etrograd re-
ported that Premier Kerenshy had re
solved to sacrifice neither NJ. Tcher-
noff O Tercstchenko. the foreign
minister, who also is opposed by the
constitutional democrats.
The documents which led to the res
ignation of NJ. Tclle,noal ale said to in
dictate that he made contributions TO n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09

"Stretcher bearers could be seer
crawling about among the wounded. A
German biplane vas half buried in tho
mud. Further back from shell hole t.
shell hole could be seen the gray OF
German infantry. Hundreds of spans
bridged The stagnant trickle called the
User canal and yer these bridges
swarmed thousands.
II could see artillery hurrying to adj
vanced positions, more infantry, and
then munitions struggling forward. I'll
tanic explosions p%unctured the fury OF
sounds"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
DEPoRTEDI. ". VS.
UP TO OLD TRICKS
Men Taken From Bisbee Refuse
to Pay for Luxuries, and
Raid Wagons.

Columbus, N. NJ. Aug. 4.-Govern-
ment officers here have beer receiving
reportsrfor the past two days regarding
the activities of the alleged, Industrial,
Workers of the World and sympathizers
who We're detained here after having
been departed from Bisbee, but who
have had their freedom from military
restrictions for almost Il week.
A confectionery owner reported that
several from the camp obtained soft
drinks at his place and refused to pay,
saying they would pay when Columbus
gave them work. A bread Wagon alsu
was raided yesterday and the contents
confiscated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
Hundreds Of Armed Civilians
Take to Hills Today in Ok
Iahoma to Wipe Out
Revolving Bands.
REPORTS LARGELY TAXED
Lawless Bands Burn Bridges.
Stopping Trains, Cut Tele-
phone Wires, and Force
Youths Into Army"

Amarillo, Tex. Aug. Especial At
sorney Lloyd Fletcher, OF the depart
nent of justice. stationed here, today
received instructions to report at Fort
Sill. Okla, Immediately to investigate
the nti-draft rioting In that state. b.
tore leaving Mr.. Fletcher expressed the
opinion that the government win in-
terne all draft resisters at For. Sill.
Washington, D. c.. Aug. 4.-FederaI
troops may be sent into Oklahoma and
strations which recently have assumed
growing proportions.
Department of justice officials, inves-
where, announced that all persons re-
sisting the draft law would be hunted
down and brought to Justice, no mat
ter at what cost. 8
The possibility OF sending federal
troops into sections where a~nti-draft
agitators have been busy was discussed
today at conferences between officers
OF the Justice and war departments. 1t
is stated q decision will be reached in
his respect within the next "a hours
AS the national guard of the country
goes under federal control today, gov
errors In states where disorders occur
will have to ask federal military author
ties for help II local civil authorities
are unable to cuell the disorders.
The intention to deal quickly and
severely with all persons spreading dis
sension in whatever localities against
the draft law was expressed by officials
OF the two departments concerned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
WANT MEN FOR HARVEST.

Toronto. Aug. "A campaign to OBJ
tain 10000 men for harvest in the Ca
madam northwest was started here al
a conference of employers from the
city's factories and Industrial plants.
1t was announced hat Premier Borden
soon would appeal to Canadian mayors
to release all corporation employees ex-
cept those absolutely necessary. for
work IN the grain fields. A department
store here has organized a harvesting
force of 200 among its employees.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
DIPLOMAT
IS HELD IN CUBA
Aerr Won Henreich, Transferred
From Madrid to Mexico,
Prisoner Of War.

Havana. Aug. Herr Won Hen
reich, former secretary of the German
legation at Madrid, who recently was
transferred to the German legation in
Mexico City, was arrested by Cuban
secret service men this evening and
confined in a fortress as a prisoner OF
war. He arrived from Spain today
aboard a Spanish liner. He landed
quietly and was arrested near the
pier.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
DUCHESS LEAVES BIG ESTATE

London, Aug. 4.--The will OF The
Duchess of Connaught, who died ir
March. disposes of property of the
sworn value of e125,611. The Ouch
ess pequeathed f25,Oo0 10 the former
Princess Margaret Of Connaught, now
crown princess of Sweden: and 6 So
remainder of the property goes to the
son, of the duchess, Prince Arthur of
Coppaueht.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
HOLD WOMAN swINpIER.

New York, Aug. described by AS
sistant District Attorney Wei as thu
most notorious swindler OF women that
had ever been broughtvinto court. Mrs.
Marian La Touche. Go years old, was
sent togthe Tornbs prison today in de-
indicted for grand larceny.
Mrs. La Touche was arrested for CON
Quoting a get rich quick system for wo-
me in Wall street
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
FRIDAYS roll 100.

New York. Aug. Awhile d fall in
temperature Friday brought relief from
the intense heat Of the last three days,
the "a hours ending Friday noon, 1870
were due directly to the heat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
WANT WOOD To
SUCCEED SCOTT
As STAFF CHIEF.
Army Politicians Already Are
Busy Boosting Favorites to
Succeed Officer lust Re-
turned From Russia.
NEARS AGE FOR RETIRING
Younger Man Wanted, Officers
Say, Mentioning Kuhn
or Edwards Along
With Wood.
AGE FOR RETIRING

Washington. D. c., Aug. THE re-
turn of the Root mission raises the
question of whether Major General
Scott is to be continued as chief Of
staff. He will reach retiring age in
september. Younger and more agrees
slve army officers want him replaced
with a younger man. They say Cen
eral Scott is an outdoor man and not
q desk officer, and a great organizer
like Genera Wood is needed. Generals
Kuhn and Edwards also urged.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09

The autoped. which is q motor on
which the operator stands as IT glides
along the street. has been tried by the
Washington p~pstoffices and has been
found 10 do good servtca
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
70 SEE KAISER SUNDAY.

Copenhagen. Aug. 4.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Politiken says Chan
cellor Michaelis has returned from
Vienna, conferred with several mem
bers Of the cabinet and will have 4 talk
with the emperor tomorrow.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
no BRAND Russ IRAlroRs.

Petrograd. Aug. 4.--The commanding
general of the Twelfth Russian army
has decided that al! soldiers belonging
to units which d~ishanded OWING To
mutiny or refusal to- take part in an
offensive shall Wear on their arn,s IA
distinctive emblem in black. When
their conduct under fire slail ioavc We
habilitated them they will he permit
ted 10 discarl The 1nhrn,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
GENERAL euRko ARRESTED.

London, Aug. 4.-Thc Russian gcn-
eral. GuilsO, former commander of the
armies south of the Russian western
front has been arrested. according to
Reuters Petrograd correspondent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09
kiLLs WEE AND H,MsELF.

Boston. Aug. 4.-Maj. William Hoff-
ma II, {. s AZ. retired. a civil war vet
eral,. shot and killed his wife with .
revolver today. and Their turned the
ape upon hirnself. dying Instantly.
Cor the act is unknown.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09

The retirement of General Gurko was
announced last May. 1t was stated at
the same time he had been ordered
dismissed because he objected to inter
ference by council Of workmen's ard
soldiers delegates With the provisional
government.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-09

Wewoka, Okla, Aug. "A posse Of
$50 armed men, headed by Sheriff Grail.
Seminole county. left this morning to
Join posses al Okmulgee and Sasakwa,
for 9 concerted drive against the anti
draft rioters, who are terrorizing south.
eastern Oklahoma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
CORRECTION BENEFIT
Women Actively at Work Arrang
ing for Bazaar to Aid Inmates

The final plans for the bazaar TO be
held In the interests of the inmates of
the House of Correction. which viii he
held December 8. and in the Colon
made Hotel Building, Fifteenth and Chest
nut streets, will be arranged at a meet
ing Of the patronesses OF the Municipal
Court at their meeting tomorrow after
noon. At this bazaar the handiwork
done by the women in the House of Cor
rection will be sold and the proceeds of
the sale will be given to the women
when they leave the institution 10 help
them get new start in life.
The members of the committee Are /:
kMrs, william T. Wheeler. Mrs. Utly l..
SCrane, Mrs. Raymond McNeille. Mrs.
Eugene c. Bonniwell. Mrs. William Gray
Knowles Mrs. Ii. Gilbert Cassidy. Mrs.
James f. German, Mrs. Bernard Gilpin,
Mrs. William II. wilkins, Mrs. Robert d.
Dripps. Mrs. William \. Patterson, Mrs
William J Wilcox, Mrs. Edward L..
Welsh. Mrs. Charlotte sitter. Mrs
Thomas A. Robbins, Baroness de
Schauensee, Mrs. Norman Macleod.
Mrs. John c. Groomc, Mrs. James Elver-
son, Mrs. L. T. Stotesbury, Miss Con
stance Drexel, Miss H. H.. Brown, Miss
Mary w. Wanamaker, Mrs. H. Hollngs-
worth Andrews and Mrs. Charles
Leedom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
FIGHTING PASTOR
COMING HERE
Rev. DR.. Acquilla Webb, of
Kentucky, to Succeed Rev.
DR.. X. II. Morris

Philadelphia Is TO have q lighting
Kentucky pastor" Tho Rev. Dr. Acauilla
Webb, who succeeds the Rev. Robert
Hugh Morris as pastor of the Central
North Broad street Presbyterian Church.
is hailed In Louisville, where hc at
present occupies the pulpit of the War
ron Memorial Church, Louisville, as a
real exponent of liberalism IN the min
istry. Doctor Morris goes 10 the STAN
ford Presbyterian Church. OF Stamford,
Conn.
Doctor webb, according to sNille
dispatches has never affiliated himself
with the ''drys" IN his church. lie was
a leader IN a plan which blocked Billy
Sundays proposed trip to Louisville. ac-
cording TO those who know him. \
Louisville dispatch says he chews To-
bacco and smokes. Doctor Webb takes
a great interest in athletics and In 1911
was medalst In the Kentucky State
Golf Association amateur championship
Doctor Webb received a call recently
from a large Chicago church, but re-
fused 1t IN favor of the local call.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
PROMINENT SHRINERS
GATHERING AT READING

READING. Dec. 3.-The advance
guard of the $500 Shriners who will be
in Reading OH Tuesday and Wednesday
for the Rajah Temple Silver Jubilee.
dedication Of the new temple and d big
ceremonial. began arriving today. Inn
perial Potentate Charles L. Ovenshre
and Deputy Imperial Potentate Elias j
Jacoby, Of Indi lnapolis, Ind. with tn"
potentate's secretary, NJ. Hutchinson, ar
rived Sunday afternoon.
The imperial potentate and his secre-
tary Travelled all the way from Oklahoma
City. forty-eight- hour trip.
A dinner was given by Noble George
g.. Pomeroy5. at the Berkshire Country
Club to Mr.. Ovenshire. Mr.. Jacoby. Cy-
priss T. G. Hunt. potentate of Mecca
Temple, New York; Potentatc George
IT. Eisenbrown, Ira w. Stratton, chair
man, of the reception committee Harry
D. Keiser, John S. Carmany. Maurice
e. Roeder. John D. Mishler and Conrad
W. Dykeman. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR CAMP HANCOCK
1T Packages Received by Mayor S
Personal Service Bureau--Car
to Leave December II

The first Christmas gifts received by
the Mayors Personal Service Bureau
for shipment TO the soldiers at Camp
Hancock were III gift packages for for
mer employees of the Wanamaker store
who are now at the Georgia camp.
Fifty girls of the store brought the
packages to the Mayors office and
turned them over TO Mrs. NJ. l.. Wood
ruff. director of the Personal Service
Bureau. They were members of the
stores patriotic organization--thc Red,
White and Blue Cross.
The express car chartered by the city
for the trip to August will leave the
Pennsylvania Railroad freight station
on Tuesday, December II. Beginning
today. the bureau will accept packages
for free shipment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
MEANS BEGINS FIGHT;
UNDERTAKEN CALLED
First Defense Witness Says
Mrs. Kings Hand Was
Smudged
CONCORD. y. G., Dec

CASTOR Il. Means this afternoon pre-
sentcd the first step in his defense
against the charge of numbering Mrs.
Maude A. King
The first witness was l.. a. Wedding
ton. the undcrakcr who prepared Mrs.
Kings body. lie testified on direct eX.
animation that Mrs. Kings LETT hand
bore a black smudgc ON cross-eAaln-
ination he declared he had privately told
Solicitor Clement Lhat this Smudgc might
have becu dirt,
Colonel w. -. Means, Gather Of the
defendant. testified that on the night OF
the tragedy Mrs. King expressed de-
sire TO 20 target shooting. lie also liked
tho time of hts first knowledge OF her
death as IS o'clock or little before.
states testimony had fixed the actual
shooting at we'll after 8 o'clock
During the morning the state fought
for Mrs Kings hat. Colonel Means
testified he had ordered IT burned. This
was despite the fact that he declared
"as a lawyer" if an inquest was neces-
sary it would "bc thorough and accord
ing to the law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
YOUNG BRIDE MISSING;
HER BROTHER ACCUSED
Man Says He Was "Doped"
on Washington Train and
Wife Was Spirited Away

Despondent over the disappearance of
his pretty nineteen -year-old bride, Will
lam Blewctt. Of S32 North Thirty-cighth
street. has appealed to the police 60 find
her. He said also that he was "dopcd'
and robbed of a considerable sum of
money and Of his marriage certificate.
He accused his brotherin-law a. Ch,s-
ter Boyd. from Aiken, :. G.
According to Blewctt. he was married
on November 22 and had been, on his
honeymoon when his brothcr-in-law ap-
peared on the scene and urged his bride
to return South OIL account of Illness in
the family.
Blewctt asScutcd. he has told the po-
lice. making the stipulation that he be
permitted TO return with them. This
Boyd agreed to, and the three went to
the railrCad station. where Boyd pur-
chased tickets for ,aS far as Washing
ton. They boarded the train. and, ac-
ccrding to Blewett. rode as far as Will
nington when he remarked that he was
thirsty. Boyd volunteered to get glass
of water and Bewett drank IT, The
water. he said, had been drugged. lie
awakened sin Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Charles Edward Haines Dead

Charles Edward Haines. formerly a
member of the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change. for several, years retired from
business Because of illness. rs dead at his
home. 223 West Mount Airy avenue. He
was well-known cricketer and was a
member of the. Merton Cricket Club for
many years, playing in a number of in
his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery
Haines, daughter of the late Richard r.
Montgomery, and two daughters. Mrs.
William Chauncey Emhardt and Mrs. w
w. Roper. and a son. Richard Montgom-
cry Haines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
ware AK WELDED !;
AT THE CITY HALL
Two Town Meeting Heads Fall
and Others Slated for
Similar Fate
MORE THAN 20 ON LIST
Activity at Recent Election Only
Apparent Cause for ...
Dismissal

The Ware Smith wing of the Repub-
iican Organization has started to dis
charge City Hall employees who were
active ON behalf of the Town Meeting
Party at the election held on Novem-
Der g.
The first TO 20 was William Walker
who had been receiving s110O a year as
assistant execution clerk in Sheriff
Dahsley's office. Walker is q member
OF the regular Republican ward execu-
tive committee from the sixth division
Of the Eighteenth Ward His colleague
Is William Williams, an independent
member Of the present Common Council
Williams and Walker returned a ma
jority of forty votes for the Town Meet
ing party ticket in their division, which
was the normal Republican majority
there.
Sheriff Ransley who is one of the
principal Ware lieutenants, asked for
Walkers resignation soon after cleo.
ton. He gave no reasons, according to
Walker. The resignation was not forth
coming, and Walker received notice of
his discharge from George s. Russell,
Sheriffs solicitor. Saturday afternoon.
More than a score, of other city en-
ploycs are slated to go within the next
few weeks. because they we're active
against the Ware organization AT the
recent election. The an will fall in the
departments of the Sheriff. Receiver Of
Taxes and Recorder Of Deeds.
More than a. dozen formal requests for
designations were sent out today to en-
ployes In these departments. Most OF
these officeholdors are from the Twenty
fifth Ward, where Magistrate William +.
Campbell who Hoped from the Wares
to the Town Meeting Party the night
before election, is leader, and from the
Eighteenth Ward. where John Nirdin.
Ware chief. of the Bureau of Weights and
Measures. is having IL hard fight for
ward control
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
MRS. DE SAULLES NOW
HAPPY WITH HER BOY
Verdict Of Acquittal Balks Effort of
Husbands Family to Sep
arate Pair

BoSLYN. L. L. n. Y. Dec. 3--1n her
beautiful home at the Crossways, Mrs.
Blanca de .Saulles. freed of the charge
of murder Of her former husband. Jack
DE- Saullos, played and romped today TO
her heart content with her son, Jack
dc Saullee. Jr.
Tho fear that her boy was being es-
tranged from her has disappeared and
the mother Is again the Gillian beauty
of earlier days.
Relatives Of dc Saulles have aban.
doned hope of preventing the mother
from taking her son back TO Chill TO
live The verdict of acquittal automati-
calIy makes tho mother the chld's legal
guardian.