davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
HAYRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACD-Maiden 2-yeAr-olds; for.r and one
half furionEs. Doruthy Sullivan, III; Julian CmpJ.
vera timpJ. 1i5; Iris6 kiss jimp5. Lis; Bon Temp
ll5; Edith f., III; Jim Heffsrn, lis; Rabunta u.s.
sDrNND RACE-seng; Syear-olds and upward
five and one-hslf furiongS OuddIe Up ITO: Anxiety,
1l3; Birdman lls; Al Hudson tmp), IO2; 'Chemung
lO2; F1Imose. lT; 'Rey Ennis 50; Meelicka, lOs
Blazs Away, lls; kits, lc4; ReSEn, rs: OIyn g..
iqi Tom ElvaId: 10; 'Elrey, lo6; Velour 6
'Brobeck %; LohsnErin, 100; 'POppee, 100; Little
Abe. Us; Sable ttmp.l, %: None Such. 100
THIRD RACE-Sellins; +year-olds and upward
ll5i Es1nont lis; Royal interest lis; 'Reybourn.
10; Laura. 100; DartwOrth ll5 Superintendent
lis; Zah. lis; DR.. Charcot, LIS; Prm Harry Qmpl !.
Us; Two Royals Us; silvsy Shapiro, 10; Earl
Robrts. 1l0; wet Sail, l05; Little Nephew, lis.
FOORTH RACB-Selling; tyear-olds and upward
mile and oue-sixteerth. Bdckley, 100: Tom Han.
cock IS; ESmont, los; supreme. los; 'Repton. m
.cTpeth, lol; BTenlo Park. lO4; Pin Money 100; Dr.
Mack. ll53 'Balgee. 1lo; Jabot. IL: Yoluspa lO4;
RoyaI Meteor. 100; 'BatEa, 30; Ray O. Light, 100
Cliff Haven, Ill. Also elinble River King log;
der, lis; Royal Tsa l0; 'Aiston, ss; Peteius Ios
Billie Baker. IN; Richard LAnEdon, lOe; 'Prim
Harry Hmp.). lol
FIFTH RACB-The Chester Selling; 2ycarold,
and upward; SIX furlone. shles Knob lis: Polly
J., So Dignity lis; Startling. lis; Etrlscan, ITO;
,Pleasursyills, ITO; King Tuscan, lOs; Anita. ls;
SIXTH RACE-s Selling: Ayear-olds and onward
six fuTIOnu John DouslGs, lis; Surprising. ll5:
omd Nunc, Us; sir Fretful 10: Salon, Il5: Lord
Wells lis; 'Luzzi. los; Owana, ITO; 'NLayme W :
los; Gaelic, no; Hops. 10: Altamaha, lis: Mar
gery. 100; Rose Mary. ll0; Pharoah, u.s. Blackford.
Us
SEVENTH RACH-selling; 4yesr-olds and nm
ward; mile and seventy yards .sandhill, lls;
Buzz Around, los; Edith Baumann lO4; Abara.
los; Cannenade, los; Jeuy lOs; Jessie Louise i05
Tamerlsne. los; 'Minda, 100: 'Balrse 10; sCol.
Matt los; Preston Lynn ll3; sReptou loa Riehatd
Langdon. no; Song Of Valley. ios; Sorperth, llo
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
YOUNGSTERS in LEAGUE
have WORKED WONDERS
Old Fans Say National League 1
Faster Than 1t Has Been.

New York. April 2S.-Young blood in
tected into some OF the clubs in the
National League has worked wonders,
according to the fans who follow Gov
ernor Tener's teams.
Such youngsters as Walter Hoike and
Ferdie Schupp. of the Giants; Laverne
Fabrique and Leon Csdore. OF the Dodg-
ers; Billy Kopf and Eddie Rousch, of the
Reds, and the host of youngsters who
are now on the payroll of the Pirates
are pointed to as the element which
has renewed the pepper IN the old league.
The results of the spring series, too.
show that the National League is faster
this year, N you want to take the word
OF National League fans for II.
In the spring series between National
and American League clubs this year
broke even. Each league walked of
with nineteen games and there was one
tie game played.
The American Leaguers have formed
a chronic habit of winning worlds series
in the fall, and In the past few years
they have been showing the same In
clination in the spring games. But this
year 1t was different, and the bugs who
pay out their shekels to keep the Ma
tional League on its feet are predicting
that the big purple banner is going to
wave over some National League park
next October.
Young blood, and the added punch II
has given to American League teams
will certainly do the same for the Ma
tional.
In all, fourteen OF the sixteen major
league clubs took part In inter-league
exhibition games this spring, the White
sox and Cubs being the only teams
that did not mingle with clubs OF the
rival leagues.
Take the old fans word for II that
the National League is faster than It
has been for hve or six years. Here
are the complete returns from spring ex-
hIhitions.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
ABILITY TO CAVORT
MADE TILLY WALKER
The Passing of Iris Speaker Gave
Him His Chance.

New York, April 2-Inspiration.
coupled with what learned Boston
might call inherent ability to cavort on
the baseball greenswsrd," has made
"Tilly" Walker valuable asset to the
Red Sox.
Had it not been for the baseball deal
which sent Iris Speaker to Cleveland and
resulted in the Red Hose securing Walker
from the Browns at the start OF last
season ''Tilly" would have lacked the
Inspiration.
Tristram. the mighty, is alone re-
spOnsible for ambitions that have spur
red Walker on TO become one of the
American Leagues best all-around out
helders.
When "Tiliy" was called upon to fill
! the boots left vacant by Speakers de-
knew he had a big job on his hands, for
SPEAKERS are few and very, very far be-
tween. But "'rilly" buckled into the Job,
laced UP the lsrge-sized shoes and went
to II.
Luckily for Walker the deal which
sent him TO Boston helped him to a
cut OF the worlds series pie and made
him a member OF the worlds champions.
And ''TiIIy'' is holding onto his Job with
both mitts these days.
Last season Walker hit .265. which Is
not considered terrific hitting for an out
helder by any means, but many OF his
hits were for extra bases, and he showed
the pitchers a mean stick when there
were men on the bases. In the field he
finished with an average of .s6s
Boston fans are watching Walkers
work this year In the belief that he will
show great improvement He has started
OF the season hitting like a demon, and.
although the fast pace he has been set
ting will be hard to keep up when the
crafty pitchers get settled down to steady
heaving. his work with the Red Sox has
helped Bostonese to forget the dlsap-
pointment they felt when Speaker was
sold to Jim Dunn's Indians.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
OPEN CANOE RACE.
Event Is Scheduled to Take Place
on Hudson June g.

~" eeAeh SuhN cs
New York, April 2s.-The largest
open-canoe sailing race ever scheduled
for the American Canoe Association
will be held on the Hudson River.
June ,, under the direction of the
Fort Washington Canoe Club.
Forty entries already have been re-
ceived by William Craig. feet cap
tain. from the canoe clubs in the At
lantc Division of the A. C. A. The
senior race, in which II. Froling, Leo
Friede, DR.. A Demplewolf. James Err
landsen. Joseph Peiser, George Dem
hardt Oscar Tyson and Curtis PatZig
are named. Is expected to be the fea-
ture OF the regatta.
The winner will represent the Attain
tic Division at the national meet,
Sugar Island, on August is.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
BASEBALL IMPROVING.
Umpire w. J. Byron Says National
Game Is Getting Better,

Detroit April 8-Baseball is get
ting better, and the public wiser, will
lam J. Byron. the National League UNI
pire, believes. The fans. he says, are
not half so unreasonable today as they
were years ago.
In fact" Byron says, there would
be comparatively little trouble in the
big league cities, II the players weren't
always trying to alibi themselves for
poor work by blaming the umpire.
Until fan sees a kick on a deci-
sion nowadays, he usually is satisfied
to take the umpire's verdict without
a question. But when one of the
home players makes a roar-that's
something else. You can't blame the
spectators, for they are not always
wise to the tricks of the players who
try to make themselves look good at
the expense Of the umpIrss"
Ballplayers, Byron believes, never
will admit that they even could be
wrong.
Bat Nelson will try another "cume back" Boy
20 page Julius Caesar and Marx ANTHONY
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Ban Johnson and Tener
To Talk Over War Tax

New York, April 2s.-The visit Of Presi-
dent B. B. Johnson, OF the American
League, is believed today to have been
made for conference with President
John B. Tener. of the National League.
in regard to the proposed war tax on
baseball. Johnson, however, has refused
to discuss his mission here.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
WhNTED-AGENTS

AUTOMOBILE FREE AND BIG COMMISSION
paid to agents for introducing fast selling simmer
line Of concentrated pure fruit drinks: new novel
delicious: enormous demand: make Sc to 81 daily.
Territory going fast Write Z. NJ. FELTMAN. l62
American Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
GENTS-DECALCAMANIA TRANSFER FLAG
csnbens in gold and colors for automobiles sior-
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u for 81; sample. lOc. Particulars free. AUTO
MONOGRAM 90, Flag Dept, Newark. y. J.
SELL Caldwell VACUUM BUTTER MER
gers; 100 per cent prehts; sale every home. CAI.D-
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AGENTS-FREE CATALOGUE AND SAMPLES
new goods quick sales; big pTohts; make S to 81
daily; experience: worlds greatest specialtleA
CRUNER co, Jackson and Csmrbcl Chicago. III.
AGENTs-MAKE 500 PER MONTH SELLING
Stransxy's fuel JspOrzer for autos: ssyes 80 pcr
cent n gasoline money hack guarantee: greatest
seller on earth. STRANSKY MFCi. CO. Pllkvsna.
3. Dak
A LIVE REPRESENTATIVE WANTED FOR
Washington and vicinity to seIl a newly Tatented
onice device that every business man wants. Sells
for 81 one-hSn profits. Free sample to workers
Write nov. MKILICKB CO., so n UGyk -, Ont
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AN ENTIRELY NEW METHOD OP ESTAB
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write US at once. WHITESTONE-LYON uN
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fNCREAsE YOUR INCOME SIS 10 SIS WEEKLY,
sparr time: no znussing. PACIFIC ADVER.
Using AGENCY. Boz s., Carthage, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
WANTED-SALESMEN

AMBITIOUS Statesmen OF NEAT APPEAR
Gnos; call merchants in your tsFritoTy; elegant
line; conTenient TO carry; good commission: Prompt
remittance. THE GEO. II. JUNG CO.. Cincinnati
Ohio.
Statesmen TO INTRODUCE NEW ARCH SUP
pOrti 81 for outfit. CUSHION ARCH SUPPORT
CO., HI Walnut st.. Cincinnati Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
HELP wANTED-MALE.
CARPENTERs-lO-AND LABoRERs. APPLY
SO II 81. NV, afternoon

CARPENTERs-lo-AND LABORERs. APPLY
$40 II st. NV, afternoon.
NAIL CLERks sfENoGRAPHERs, AND
sAlesinen wanted; Fs month; examinations soon
Civil Service. business and salssnanship courses BY
mail; tuition free. address CARNEGIE col
LEGE. Rogers Ohio.
GOOD MONEY MADE AT HOME KNITTING
hosiery; machines furnished on tine, We buy
or sell your goods Easy and constant Nork
WHEELER co, une), SH Madison, Chicago.
so WEEKLY MADE WRITING NAMES FOR
InRil-order houses: eanussing. Particulars for
stamp THE GUIDE co. Memphis, Tenn.
sTEAMpITrER AND HELPER At ONCE, AP'
ply Ht Et. NV.
wANTED-wRINGER MAN; CoLORED; ExPR
nsnced; colored. Apply At once ELITE LAUN'
DRY. mo iAh a. nv,
WAETED-Two LIVE MIN TO REPRESENf
prominent New York hous experience not nee
essary; salary and commission city and outside.
Apply between and 10 a, N. and and p m,
tU Jenifer Bldg
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN so
monthly corresponding for newspspCrs; 80 10 SS'
monthly In spare time; experiences unpeceepp; no
canvaszng subjects suggested Send for particulars
NATIONAL PRESS BUREAU. Room 100. BuhAle.
~ Y.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

HAVE YOU ANY INFANTS
clothing or clothing Of any kind to
give to children from S to 9 years
old! Please address BOX 1ls, The
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wENTED-LGDIEs 10 HANDLE An ADVER-
tiSnE speciality between 10 . and p.
SAlsTy and commission; experience nerssGry
Apply between 10 and Il a. N. J. NJ. McGREGoR,
W Jsnifsr Bldg.
An INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN Nn
ponthly corresponding for neWErSpert; 50 10 so
monthly in spare time; experience unnecessary; no
canvEsinE: subjects suggested Send foT paFticnlGN
NATIONAL PRESS BUREAU, Room 1000 Buffalo,
y. Y
WANTED-AT ONCE. LADY EXPERIENCED
IN umbrella and pGrAsol work. Apply sos q.
nv, UmmellA Factory.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL.
- nar.a -nm. Rn-h.

N Inn II IUNATI
Al Pf0vidsncs-Frst sams: Rochester, S: ProEi
dsnes. n seeord ams; Rochester. ): Providence
Al Baltimo-e-First ams: Buffalo. O.: baltimore
T. srcond game: BuhRn, Z; Baltimors 5
At Nswsrk-Torunto 4; Newark >
At Richmond-Moltrsal, 9; Richmond, T.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

Il seems that in order to b. a true amateur you
must become famous as a professional
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
$500 for 8 Hours

CANvAssERs FOR A BIG,PAYING, QUICK
action subscription proposition new proposition,
Apply 10 Mr.. COOK. Washington Herald, sS
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
AUTOMOBILES.
STORAGE

sToRAGE-Low RITEs; sTEIN HAT
ever convenience; prompt ssrvics. THE MA
IIoNAL GARAGE. N New Jen-es ave. nv. Lin-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

Bat Nelson will Try another "cume back" Boy
90 page Julius Caesar and Mark Anthony.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
LEXINGTON RESULTS

'Aprrentice allowance claimed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-18
FAv0RITES TO THE FORE.
But Cloudburst Stopped Racing Program
at Cleveland.

Cleveland, July ls.-Favorites stepped
to the front yesterday at the grand cir
cult meet at North Randall, but only
two races were finished,.a near cloud
burst flooding the track and forcing the
postponement OF the other three events
on the card.
Mawitza, with Edman up, won the
first division of the 2:l9 trot in straight
heats and easily outclassed the outfield.
Peter Schuyler and Oscar Watts put up
a pretty battle for place and show, the
Schuyler horse finally getting second
money.
In the second division of the 2:l9 trot,
Peter Chenault, with Murphy up, was
given hot competition by Hollyrod King
in the second heat and North Spur in the
third. In fact, in the second heat the
horses finished almost nose and nose.
Only great drive down the home
stretch by Murphy in the third heat gave
his horse the heat and race.
After Kelly De Forest, the favorite
in the betting, had won the first heat of
the Fasig sweepstake, the rain descend
ed in torrents and turned the track into
a veritsble river.
The unfinished events on yesterdays
card have been put forward, six races
being scheduled for to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-18
WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
Rutland Baby Rescued from Beneath Lo-
connective,

| Rutland, July lS.--One of the most
miraculous escape from death ever wit
messed by Engineer Thomas Kerslake of
Church street and Conductor James Col
Inns of Elm street, and one that they
describe as the record breaker in all
their railroad experience, was that of
Baby Helen Riot, -year-old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blot, who was
pulled out from between the driving
wheels of an engine after she had been
knocked down and passed over by the
pilot and was within five feet OF being
crushed to death by the tire-box, Mon
day afternoon at the Temple crossing.
The baby, over which the engine
passed without inficting only the most
insignificant scratch on her chin, APP
preached the crossing track about 80
rods west of the Temple crossing Mon
day afternoon as the Delaware & Hud
son passenger train for Whitehall and
Saratoga, leaving Rutland at l2:45 p.
m, bore down upon the child. She could
just walk, but when she reached the
track she was obliged to get down ON
her knees to make the rails. She had
crossed over three rails of the double
track, and was standing directly in front
of the oncoming train, looking at it won
deringly, when the pilot struck her, so
gently that it just pushed her over, the
engine coming to a stop after the pilot
and pony truck had passed over the little
body and within another fraction of a
of horrible death.
Engineer Kerslake saw the child when
the rain was some distance away and |
running at about 30 miles an hour and |
reversed the brakes. The train |
crew restored the baby to her parents,
who live near the track, and yesterday |
she was playing about as usual, the /
tiny scratch that she might have received
from any little bump being almost in
visible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-18
THREE WEEKS QUARANTINE
For Naval Recruits from Counties Which
Have Poliomyelitis.

Burlington, July lS.-Dr. F. c. Smith
of the United States public health serv-
ice, now attached to the Brooklyn navy
yard, who has been investigating the
polomyelitis situation in Vermont, has
returned to New York.
DIR. Smith was very much impressed
with the precautionary measures taken
to combat the disease in this state.
A consultation with DR.. Charles F.
Dalton, Einsign w. w. Harris, head of
the local navy recruiting station, and
Surgeon A. H. Cecha, also of the recruit
ing office, was held while the doctor was
in this city, and it was decided TO recon-
mend to the secretary of the navy that
recruits from the infected counties be
subjected to quarantine for period of
three weeks before being allowed to as
sumo the duties of their enlistment.
Dr. Dalton accompanied DIR. Smith and
the Others named to the fort, where the
secretary of the state board of health
introduced him to the officials at the
post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-18
TALK OFTHE TOWN

| We sell Coon's ice cream; strawberry,
vanilla and chocolate. Barre Drug Co.
Mrs. L. Howard of Averill street is
passing week at Greenwood lake,
Woodbury., with Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Fuller of Troy, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis left yester.
day for Lancaster, n, H., where they will
visit for a week with relatives on Mr.
| Lewis vacation from his duties in the
Cummings & Lewis store
The case of State vs.. Mrs. Beatricio
Pasetto, charged with selling intoxicat-
ing liquor in manner contrary to law,
who was arrested Friday on a complaint
made to States Atty. Earle R. Davis,
was not called in city court yesterday,
as weeks continuance has been grant.
ed. The woman's husband, who was ar
rested on a keeping charge following a
raid in the Pasetto fiat in the A. Tomasi
building, is under bail of $780, The
couple have engaged J. Ward Carver to
defend them
Repairs are being made to Ford au.
tomobile said to be owned by Charles
Zanleoni, which collided with a south
bound trolley car on North Main street,
near the Hastings service station, Sat
urday afternoon. Motorman Sweeney
was in charge of the car and the auto
mobile was occupied by Charles Zanleoni,
jr., and his father. At the point where
the accident occurred, a car was stand
ing in front of the Hastings shop and the
collision came when the driver of the |
Ford auto attempted TO pass between |
the car at the curb and the trolley car.
Tenders on the Ford were badly dam. |
aged, but the occupants escaped injury. |
Charles g. Scott of SIS Ayers street,
employed as shipping clerk at the plant
of Trow & Holden, is confined to the
house as the result of an unusual acct
dent which left him with fractured
knee cap. Mr.. Scott was about his work
yesterday afternoon when he made a
slipped and fell on the floor of
the shipping room at the plant. At first
it was thought that sprain had result
ed, but a physicians examination dis
closed the fracture, and Mr.. Scott was
removed to his home. 1t is expected that
an operation viii be necessary when the
swelling disappears sufficiently to deter
mine the exact nature of the break. Al
though the floor in the room where the
clerk fell is oiled, it is not extraordi-
narily smooth, condition which made
the accident seem the more unusual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-18
CAR ROLLED OVER TWICE
And Came to Standstill Right Side Up
on River Bank.

st. Johnsbury, July ls.-Plunging
through plank fence, down steep EN-
bankment, turning completely over twice
in the descent, and landing right side up
within few feet of the Passumpsic riv-
er without seriously injuring any of its
four occupants, was the course Monday
night OF the automobile owned and driv-
en- by Frank Powers of Lyndonville. The
accident occurred just below the Knowl.
ton farm on the road to st. Johnsbury
Center.
Mr.. Powers and William Webb, with
two others, were travelling toward Lyn-
donville. A car coming behind them is
said 70 have endeavored to pass them
while they were turning out for third
car, crowding them of the road and over
the embankment. All were thrown out
of the car on its descent and it is thought
miraculous that some of the party were
not killed or seriously injured. While
the occupants suffered from shock and
bruises, they escaped further injury with
the exception of Mr.. Webb, who sus-
tanned a sprained arm.
The automobile body was badly
damned. but the motor and running gear
were uninjured. The machine was run to
8 garage under its own power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-18
The Homer Fits Company
MONTPELIER

Two automobiles came together on
Main street Tuesday evening. They
were 1852 owned by f. w. Houston of
Barre, and 1854, owned by R. G. Parker
of Montpelier Mr.. Parker was driving
down Main street and suddenly stopped
without warning. Mr.. Houston was driv-
ing his car behind him and the result
was a rear-end collision in front of City
hall. But little damage was done to Ell
Their car.
A. Z. White went to Bloomington this
morning, and this evening as state sec
rotary of Mechanics, will inspect the
council in that village and Thursday
evening visit the council in Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Parmenter of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin BRUCE of
Barre left last evening for few days
at Highgate Springs.
Mrs. Richard Cutler of Baltimore, Md,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Moul
ton, her parents.
Charles Muldoon, brakeman on the
Central Vermont railway, injured his
right hand by pinching it between. the
door of car and the casing Tuesday
afternoon, and will be detained from
work for few days.
Fl. j. Gutchell left last evening for
Minot, ~ d., where he will audit the
general managers office for the National
Life Insurance company.
Gov II. F. Graham was in Burlington
last evening to attend a meeting of the
state board of health.
In probate court G. n. Tilden of Barre
settled his account as guardian of Irene |
H. Alden and Rita S. Abbott of Dorches-
ter, Mass.
Mrs. Don DeColaines is taking the
place of May Myrick in the Vermont
telephone office, while the latter is Wis
iting her brother in Chicago. Miss Flora
Boyce of Waitsield has commenced work
in the same office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-18
FIGHTING FOR DAUGHTER.
Mr. and Mrs. Bush Daspit of New Or
leans Brought Battle in Vermont.

Burlington, July ls.--"She left him for
what seemed to her good and sufficient
reasons says the brother of Mrs. Ruth
n. Daspit, wife of Bush Daspit of New
Orleans. Mrs. Daspit fled to the home of
her mother, Mrs. George s. Parker of %
Wilson street, where she spent last night.
The attitude OF Daspit, who is also in
town, according to Mrs. Daspit's brother,
is different. He puts the onus on his
wife, as she does upon him, but wants
to resume the old relations and restore
harmony.
Daspit has followed his wife to Yer
mont in order to get possession of his
four year.old daughter, Elizabeth w.
Daspit Mrs. Daspit has already been in
the state for a month. She has never
been in the city or state before, but was
married about five years ago in the West
and has always lived there. The Parker
family moved here from the middle
West
Daspit obtained writ of habeas cor
pus at Brattleboro ON Monday, which
was served upon his wife yesterday, and
the case was set for to-day in county
court, when X. f. Brown and W. G. Web |
ster for Daspit were to fight proceedings
to put the child into Daspit's possession.
Frank L. Barber of Brattleboro is rep.
resentng Daspit Attorney Barber con-
suited with Presiding Judge Fred NJ.
Butler yesterday, regarding the trial of
the case A counter suit for separation |
or divorce by Mrs. Daspit viii be the
natural sequence if her resolution to part
from him is not broken and he fails to
obtain the child,