davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31

TO the Cape and lee NamAmburl
me; them there in their car and
brought them thru
Peter BcSS Of Sank purchased a
mower recently.
Isiah Park made a business trip
to Dexter Monday
Born-To Mr. and Mrs { J Angle
May %. a daughter.
". E. Riley and John Buehler pur-
chased cream SeparatorS recently
DR. J a. Mahan Of Charleston
who bought the Jones place near
Marble Hill moved up Tuesday
Ollie Baker of Charleston return
ed home Tuesday, after few days
visiting and attending TO business
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Slinkarl OF
Scott county came up Tuesday on
business and visit here and near
Gravel Hill.
Homer Phelps took dinner and
spent the time between trains last
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Phelps.
Mrs. Henry Elfrank and daughter
Miss Emma. left Sunday for Cape
Girardeau, where they expect TO
visit a few days and will 90 from
there to Blytheville, Ark. and visit
re.atives before returning.
We understand that Mrs. Ben Nc
Culloueh has returned to Advance
from Washington, d. C. She says
Mr.. Mccullough will probably re-
main in Washington until the close,
of the congressional term.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Bess and babe
of PortaeeviIle motored to Dongola
to visit relatives, and from there TO
this place and visited her brother,
Franklin Site They went by rail
from here to Marquand to visit Mrs
Bess's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Juan
Sitze. starting for their home Sun
day. They report good roads as far
as Advance.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications, az they eannnl f'H'h
the disssssd portion of tn ssr fhttr .
only one way 60 cure dsatn,s. and 'haf 70
~ constitutional frmsdiss lNFatn'ah 70
caused ~ an tnnamrd condition ~ iht u'u
enus tinins Of the fusiarhlsn Tubs Nh'a
this tubs 10 tHnAmsd Nuu have tuwhilns
sound - imperfect hsaTiuE and ~h'h v =
entirely glossd, hsa 10 the result hni
unisss the Inflammation rnn b. iak,N wut
md this tuhs restored tn tis normal snHilr
ton, hearing wilt b. dFsitsisd tut'N'f' nlh"
cases out ot. ten afs caused Wy tHtnfths
which 10 nothins but an innant'd condition
af N. mucous surfaces
We viii slNs one Hundred thAllafs faF enf
eass % nsAfnss. traassd ~ cataftht thaf
esnnat hs suTsd ~ haus tsteffh tufs
Nsnd feF eifsulAFs tes
~ cHESEY 4 90. Toisde. ohie
rold by nfusststs fte
T.ks iiaus Tsmily Iqlis Tor constipation
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
Heyde--DjCkcv

Miss Comfort Dickey and George
L. Heyde Of Jackson we're united in
marriage at the home of the brides
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31

Do YOU set up at nisht' Sanol is
surely the bcs, for all Kidney or
bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief
In "a hours from all backache aud
bladder troubles Sanol is n guar.
anteed remedy Sc and Sl00 a
bottle at the drug store
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31

The Live Stock Breeders meeting
last Saturday was not as well at
tended as IL might have been, but
for all that considerable interest
was manifested aud Il is sincerely
hoped the organization will receive
much more encouragement IN its
efforts ~ the future,
Married Henry Fulton and Miss
Nora 4 Limbaugh were united in
marriage nj the home Of the brides
parents, Judge and Mrs " ID Lin.
baueh, three miles southwest Of
Sedgewickville We did not learn
who said the words that united
them nor further particulars Mr..
Fulton is a graduate Of Will May.
field college, teacher IN the com
mon schools OF several years eN-
petienCe. and a young man Of cx.
cellent character The bride is the
cldes, daughter OF Judge and Mrs
v d Limbaugh. q former student
IN Viii Ma, hcid College and most
excellent young lady. Tm Pass
IONS the many friends Of the happy
young people IN wishing them full
measure oi the best this life affords.
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The bankers in Bolllneer county
were TO meet here and rsanize
yesterday, but We printed the paper
too early to report the proceedings
of the meeting. nor did We learn the
number present
W /. and J. b LESLEY Of LESLEY
Ridge were in town Monday and the
former made this office pleasant
call He informed us that his
brother j. b., sold seven head OF
hogs at l5c per pound last week
amounting to a little over S223. He
incidentally brought in a load Of
corn for which he.was only able TO
get $3.50 per hushel These are
hard times for our farmers
In regard to the compensation for
the registrars, we presume all un-
derstand that compensation will be
allowed, provided il is claimed, but
we have been informed that the
registrars in the counties around us
will donate their services, which will
entail no hardship, compared with
what those who are TO carry Old
Glory to victory will be called upon
to undergo. We do not know what
the registrars in this county will do
in regard to IL, but hardly believe
that our people could afford to do
less for their country than others,
Marble Hill press., 1917-05-31

L 'fNhfN w h'sh f''N
Mr.. and Mrs j \. Mccullough
left Saturday for their home In Bol.
lineer county. Mr. Mccullough had
charge Of the work in the Farming.
ton Eighth grade this year Next
year he will be superintendent Of the
Crystal City schools farminelon
Times Mr.. Mccullough. hls father.
VI VI Mccullough aud brother Jesse
we're in Marble It'll last Saturday
shaking hands with friends and ac.
quaintances
Yesterday was Rally day for the
Ep~orth leaeu, and the organization
here went out Ia New fbcnclcr and
met the league there The league
came over from Gravel Hill and All
had bie time Rev and. Mrs {
X Baker OF Sedee~ickvillc. Rev and
Mrs John luSsey of Bloomfield With
the pastor Rev and Mrs v :.
ruSey. were presen, and ~c..undcr.
stand the church was To t- dedicated.
bat did M, learn Who wns tn preach
the sermon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-17

INSSOu, mysterious man ana altSSSQ
slayer, who reads Shakespeare while
he awaits execution, in a cell at
TUnkhannOck, Pa, has been identi-
fed by a woman as a white man
whose entire life was changed when
his skin turned black!
Such is the story, at least, the
Pennsylvania board of pardons will
hear today from the lips of SYRIA
cuse woman who keeps her identity
secret.
She says Nelson's" name is Den
ME Hermann, and that she cared for
him as a boy. She declares she
knows where his relatives are living.
Nelson" has been indicted for the
murder of ]. M. Sickler of Mill City,
Pa. Since his arrest he has shroUd-
ed his identity with mystery, except
to tell the authorities his right name
is not Nelson"
Herman, according to the story
now told, was born in New Orleans,
and brought to New York by his pa
rents when a youth When his skin
began to assume an olive hue, his
mother passed him off as a Hebrew,
the Syracuse woman asserts, ana
placed him in a Jewish school.
His skin continued to grow darker,
and Mrs. Hermann transferred him
to another school.
He disappeared when Is years of
age, and for years wandered about
the country. for a time living in Lima
and other Ohio cities.
When he was completely black, he
returned to New York, and for astime
lived at the family residence. Then
he disappeared, and was not again
heard from. His sisters Alice and
Louise, and brother Felix, give him
up as dead.
The crime for which Nelson" is
sentenced to die is one of the strang-
est in criminal annals.
Here is the. story according to tes-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-17
WHITE MAN TURNED BLACK, SAYS WOMAN
CLAIMING TO IDENTIFY ALLEGED MURDERER

ed into Mill City, Pa. On a street
corner Judge Robert Westlake, ]. M.
Sickler and Frank Farnham stood
talking. NELSON" walked slowly by.
Suddenly a cloud passed over the
moon and a strong beam of its light
struck him full in the face. He turn
ed his head, whipped out a knife, and
attacked Judge Westlake. Sickler
sprang between the two and was
stabbed in the heart The other two
men were wounded.
He was sentenced to die on Jan.
8, but respite was granted to per-
NIT action by the pardon board.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-17
MARY GERDEN TO SING BEFORE
HOBOES TONIGHT

Mary Garden, "Our Mary" will
sing tonight at the International
Hobo College, 917 w. Washington
blvd. She places only one restric-
ton on her decision to sing there.
She doesn't want it to be turned into
a high-bTow, silk-stocking novelty.
She wants to sing to the real MEM
bers of the international Brother
hood Welfare assn. Around the city
Miss Gardens visit to the hobo col
Iege is being discussed. There is
nothing of the publcity-seeker in her
acceptance of the request to lift her
high-saIaried voice for the benefit Of
the hoboes. She's doing it because
she wants to and because she's
pretty sure Of being appreciated,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-17
HEAD OF NEWSBOYS UNION
VISITS SCHUETTLER 4

VISITS ScHUETTLER
Morris Gerber president of the
Chicago Newsboys' union, which has
declared war on the Abendpost, and
the Chicago Presse, German dailies,
was called into conference today by
Chief Schuettler. The latter explain
ed that he had received reports Of
trouble between employees of the Ger
man papers and union newsboys.
Gerber said that his men had been
cautioned to start no trouble and
that he would caution them again.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL ADVOCATE
First Issue Of 1017.Is Season Gotten
Out Yesteriay---SIx Pages
This Year.

The first issue of the High School
Advocate, the official organ Of the
Maysville High School, made It's ap-
pearance yesterday: The paper this
year Is six pages and is well gotten
up. The paper is to be published b.
monthly by the students OF the Mays
vile High School and will be printed
by the Ledger Publishing Company
Following are the editors and bust
ness managers this year:
Editorial STAFF
Editor in Chief-Frank Browning.
Assistant Editor-Eleanor Wood.
Assistant Editor-Frances Marsh
Athletic Acknowledgment Smith.
Contributing Editor Raymond
Dawson
Society Editor--Georgia Hicks.
Exchange Editor-Frank Murphy.
Joke Editor-Corinna Slye.
Alumni Editor-Ruth Thomas.
Advocate Poet-Anne Maltby.
Faculty Censor-Miss Heller.
Faculty Advisor-Mr. Jones.
Business STAFF
Business Manager-Edward Bar
bour.
Assistant Business Manager-Dor-
othy Merz.
Assistant Business Managerial
ward Walton.
Reporters
Eloise Burgess, Georgia Hicks, Nan
Chenault.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
LESS THAN SEVEN PERCENT OF
AMOUNT WANTED IN LIBERTY
LOAN is RAISED

Washington, October 1l--Less than
seven per cent of the $4,000, 900, 900
which the government hopes to OBJ
tain in subscriptions to the second
Liberty Loan had been subscribed at
the close of business last night.
Treasury officials made public the
actual subscription figures tonight.
The total is 1925 ,465,OO0. This figure
includes every dollar reported to the
reserve banks from every section of
tie United States. In one reserve dis
trict, however, Minneapolis. no fig
ures were reported.
"The subscriptions indicate the ne
cessity for the hardest kind of work
on the part of the whole country for
the balance of the campaign reads
the treasury departments announce
ment. The campaign is more than
one-third gone. Fourteen working
days remain.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12

To he Held At Ewing Christian
Church This Evening, Saturday
and Sunday.

A District Christian Endeavor Con-
vention for the Second District, en-
bracing Mason, Lewis, Fleming, Rob-
eitson, Bracken and Nicholas coun.
tics, VIII be held at the Christian
Church at Ewing this evening. Satur-
day and Sunday. Following Is the
program.
Friday Evening
7:3O-Song Service.
7.45-Devotions
S:3O-"We Have Been Waiting For
You"
S05-"Here We Are"
S.lO-State c. Il. Song.
Observation-Disclosures, That For
eign Missions are More Important
Than House Missions"
8:45-Address-Rev. l.. A. Warren.
Saturday Morning
9:00-In Communion With Him--Dr.
John Barbour.
9:3O--A Plan For Personal Work
c. F. Evans.
9:40-Election.
a:45--Society Reports.
9:55-District Officers Report.
10:15-State and National Union STAN
dards
10:45-State Banner Points.
1O:55-Monthly Program Service.
11:00-Kentuckv Goals-Our Part.
11:25-General Conference c. +.
Evans.
12:00-Mizpah.
Saturday Afternoon
2:00--Praise Service.
2:20-lntermediate and Junior Goals.
2:50-State Song-By Convention.
INSTRUMENTATION - Missionary
Meetings that Count.
S:2O-Kentucky's Missionary Goals.
Our Part.
3:30-Plans for District Work for
Coming Year.
Saturday Evening
7:3O-Song Service.
7:50-Prison Pageant.
S:10-Steam for the Grade-C. F..
Evans.
8:30-Address-Rev. Carl Agee.
Sunday Afternoon
2:30-Song and Praise.
2:45-A Demonstration A. c. E.
Meeting as 1t Sometimes Is, But
Should Not Be.
S:15-A Demonstration A. c. E..
Meeting as 1t Should Be, But Is
Not Always.
3:45-Address-Dr. Crossfield.
Sunday Evening
6.30-Union Endeavor.
7:30-Song Service.
7:45-Devotions
7:50-Report on Resolutions Com
mittee.
755-Installatio of Officers.
S00--Special Music.
S:10--Address-Dr. Crossfeld.
Conservation Service-C. f. Evans
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
KENTUCKY ODD FELLOWS
Elect Officers at Closing Session Of
the Grand Lodge.

Middlesboro. Ky, October 10 At
the closing session OF the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows of Kentucky
the following officers were elected
Beckham Overstreet of Louisville
Grand Master; r, G. Elliott, LeXing-
ton, reelected Grand Secretary; Will
born R. Harris, Morganfield, Grand
Warden; Charles E. Cooke, Mindless
boro, appointed Grand Chaplain.
Mayfield was chosen as the next
meeting place.
One thousand dollars was appro-
rriated for recreation and entertain
ment for Odd Fellows located at
Camp Zachary Taylor, to be expend-
ed under the auspices of the War
Commission
Odd Fellows show an increase of
$50 members in the state of Kentucky
for the year just ended.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
ELOPED TO MT. STERLING AND
WERE MARRIED

A dispatch from Mt. Sterling says:
John Lee and Miss Elizabeth Keith,
both of Maysville, eloped to this city
last night and were quietly married
at the residence Of the Rev. Bruce w.
Trimble. The young couple are both
members of prominent families Of
Maysville and are widely known all
over this section"
Mr.. Lee and Miss Keith secured
their marriage license here Monday
but at the time would not give out
when or where they were to be mar
ried. Mr.. Lee is the son of Mrs. Ora
ham Lee and the bride the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Keith, both of
the county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
PATRIOTIC RALLY
III Mason County Women Il Wash.
ington Opera House, Sunday, %.
t0ber n, y O'Clock p. NJ
Your Country Calls.

An American soldier now In France,
writes every man and woman In the
United States can play a part In this
war. You may discern no relations
between what you do every day In the
shop or the kitchen and the military
task Of beating Prussianism; but
there is one; for just 30 fast AZ you
speed up at home, will the army speed
up In France. The army In war time
Is the Nation, and It takes whole
nation to win!"
Some people think because they
have bought a Liberty Bond, or sub
scribed to the Red Cross, or even
knit sweater or two, they have done
their bit. This is all very good work
In It's way and heartily to be COM
mended, but the men and women Of
Mason County, and the women partic-
ularily must learn how many other
ways there are In which they can help
their country, and how urgent are the
many needs at present.
On Sunday, October 14th, in the
Opera House, at two o'clock the pub
liz Will NC tOiu JUDI. Whdt tuC pOVOi IL
ment expects It's citizens to do, for
food vation-the most impera-
tive call Of the Nation Just now. 1t Is
the duty Of every man and woman to
come next Sunday afternoon anG give
their support to this all important,
Nationwide movement. An interest
ing program has been arranged and a
novel feature has been added which
will be sure to please.
Executive Committee
Harry c. Curran, Chairman.
Clarence Mathews.
Walter Matthews.
Precinct Committees
Walter Worthington, Minerva.
r. G. Humlong, Germantown.
Wood Wallingford. Fernleaf
Henry e. Pogue, Plugtown.
w. N. Frlstoe, Dieterich's.
DR.. VIM Hord, Orangeburg.
Otto Callahan, Helena.
Sanford Rolf, Mayslick.
William Wood, Washington.
A. Fl. Dillon, Sardis.
A. G. Watson, Murphysville.
Charles Owens, Lewisburg.
John Cochran, Hilltop.
William Valentine, Plumville.
A. F. Curran, Dover.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
PAY OF TEACHERS DELAYED

Frankfort, KY, October 10 - The
$457 900 due the teachers of the COM
mon schools of this state Saturday,
October 10. will not be paid on that
date. V. o. Gilbert, State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction, today
sent notices to County School Super
that teachers would not
be paid their October installment I'M
til the first Saturday in November.
There are not sufficient funds in the
school fund to meet this installment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
SEPTEMBER TOBACCO SALES

Frankfort, KY, October 10-The re-
port of Mat Cohen, Commissioner of
Agriculture. of tobacco sales made in
this state in September are that $685.
140 pounds of the 1916 crop were sold
for $153,264.64, or an average of $21.95
per 100 pounds. OF this amount $685.
035 pounds were hurley, which sold
for $141,232, an average of 1884 per
100 pounds. The remainder was the
one-sucker type, which sold at an av-
orage of $1296 per 100 pounds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
SELECTS SEE REDS BEATEN BY
INDIANS

Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, o., Oc-
tt.ber 1.-THE SCleveland Americans
defeated the Cincinnati Nationals in a
post-season exhibition game played
here today for the benefit Of national
army men by the score of to 1. The
players ate at the camp mess" dur
ing their stay here and were shown
about the camp. A large crowd, which
included almost every man in camp
who was free from drill, saw the
game.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
HARD ON MA

The Bracken Chronicle says: A
well-known young Bracken county
farmer, who recently purchased an
auto, mtored to town Saturday, ac-
companied by his parents. After
transacting their business here, faith
er and son got in the machine and re-
turned home, almost eight miles from
town, not until which time did they
realize that they had forgotten the
wife and mother and left her in Au-
gusta. The son made hasty trip
back to town after his mother.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
SACKETT TRYING TO ARRANGE
FOR SPEAKER HERE SUNDAY

Replying to telegram sent by Mr..
Carl Dodds, Secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce and District Man
ager of Mason, Bracken, Robertson,
Fleming and Lewis counties in the
Food Administration Campaign, the
following message has been received:
Trying to arrange for speaker at
Maysville Sunday. Wire me exact
hour. will wire you definitely Fri
day"
FRED NJ. SACkETT,
Federal Food Administrator For Ken
lucky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters in the
Maysville Postoffice, week ending Oc-
tober 10th:
Bradford, Rev. N E.
Cole, Bud
Collier, Lee
Day, Miss Pearl
Fuller, George
Fallett, Mrs. Ola Loerd
Goodpaster, Sarah Jane
Greene, w. A.
Hunraenn, Will
Hopkins, w. T.
Johnson, Mrs. George
Kennison, Bradley
Morgan, Joseph
Newdigate, John
Ross, A. M.
Swisher, Walter S.
Workman, Miss Edith
Wright, John Olive
Williams, w. H.
Washington, Mrs. Lizzie
Wilson, J. E.
One cent due on above letters, per-
sons calling for same will please say
advertised.
NJ. F. KEHOE, P. M.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
TONIGHT

The Epworth League Of the Third
Street M. e. Church will hold its reg
ular monthly business and social in
the League room at the church to-
night. A very fine edition of the
Leagues Loquacious Literary Ledger
has been prepared by Messrs. ]. H..
Richardson, Franklin Slye and will be
read. All members and friends Of the
League are invited to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS BE.
ING MOVED

The headquarters of the Mason
County Red Cross Society are being
moved from the old Standard Bank
building to the Woman's Club rooms
on Sutton street. Miss Grace Bier
bower will be in charge as here
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12

Hear this music on Edison: Aloha
Sunset Land; My Sweet Sweeting
Waltz; My Old Kentucky Home;
Come Where the Lilies. Sextet from
Lucia, Nearer My God to Thee;
There's Egypt in Your Dreamy
Ewes at l. r. KACKLEY & co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12

Butter fat 48 cents a pound at the
Model Creamery this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
MAYSVILLE PRODUCE MARKET

Following are this mornings quota
lions on country produce telephoned
ls at 3 O'Clock by the e. L. Manches-
Ter Produce Company:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12
Personals

Miss Abbie Downey is at Quantico,
Va, the guest of Private Ben Middle
man, who will soon leave for France.
Mrs. r. NJ Harrison of Commerce
street returned last night from brief
visit to relatives and friends in Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. w. P.I Newdigate and Mrs.
Toms Higgins and little son, Thorn
as. Jr., are visiting relatives and
friends in Cincinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-12

Butter fat 4S cents a pound at the
Maysville Model Creamery this week.
The state herald., 1917-02-23

feel the emotional demands Of Q
grown woman. She could put Ere
neau's picture on her bureau and nnd
satisfaction in paying II worship.
In the school she had discovered .
new world. She fought her way to
tho captaincy Of q basketball team a.
II II were the presidency Of an ANA.
zonian republic. She learned TO fence
well and to box . little. She even
took an interest In some Of her text
books.
She thought she was very wicked.
but she did nothing more vicious than
hold . channg dish orgy now and
then in her room.
Gloria had few sorrows of import
ance. beyond the occasional disap-
pointment her examination records
gave her. The chief Of her disappoint.
mcnts was her brothers marriage to
Lois. She never had liked Lois and
had never understood her charm.
Lois had taken little interest in
winning the approval Of women. She
had played . part In winning oven
David's serious interest. Shc never
cared for him. but she could not TO
aist tho wealth and prestige OF his
name. She was bitterly disappointed
In him when aftcr tho honeymoon
was over he expressed his unwilling.
moss to live on his fathers money and
vowed that ho would earn his own
way BY his own energy. Tho life Of
travel and gnycty that Lois had
planned was taken from her.
Gloria had . staunch littic heart and
she kept her word to her father. She
kept faith. too. with her fiance fivs
years removed. sho fell into tho habit
Of talking to his photograph. When
she was tempted to forget that she
was . solcmnly betrothcd young per
son shc would find strength In his
image TO bc austcrc and TO deny her.
self many OF the guyctics OF tho school
or OF her companions In tho gorgeous
resting places where she spent her
vacations.
II was . quaint and bittcr irony
that tho eyes In Frcncnu's photograph
should have had 40 pious nm influence,
while mis- own eyes were devoted TO
casting such evil spells.
Unconsciously Lois revcngcd hor
husband on F'rcncau. for whilo Fro
neau was causing Lois to forget her
duties TO tho partnership Bhc had on.
tered into with David Stafford hcr fas
cinations icd Frcncau to neglect his
duties TO his partnership with Frank
Muisy. Lilo spcnt time and money on