davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
KING pE Kl6 lElNMAREKs
secres OF Success Of sofIy Greencupy
8. Who is Well Remembered IN the
West, Was Simple.

Given an ingenious mind and an eye
10 business, live man can make mon
ey out of almost any old thing.
Perhaps you remember the extraordi-
nary success scored some years ago
by Solly Greencup, the rainmaker. If
not, you can read his record in port
folio of newspaper clippings collected
all the way from Nome to San Diego,
from eastern Oregon to western Kan
sas.
Solly Greencup, indeed, occupied for
a while position unique in the annals
of meteorology. Scientists might doubt
and cynics might scott, but whenever
Solly went after the rain clouds he al
ways got 'em. Moreover he didn't
work on "the heads-I-win, tails-you-
lose" principle of some other rainmak-
ers. Solly Greencup, when he once de-
cided he could produce rain in given
district, always backed his opinion
with hard cash. If he asked the farm
ers to put up $1,000 for an inch of
rain, he put up another $1,000 himself
as forfeit in case he failed. And he
always won.
Greencup never explained his meth
DDS. All the farmers wanted was the
rain. All Greencup wanted was the
money. With the result both were
satisfied. His apparatus consisted of
flag pole, an electric battery, kite
with metal tail and an air balloon
filled with a mysterious gas. If scien-
lists demanded the reason for these
contrivances, he shook his head and
| smiled.
Sometimes Greencup would have to
stay q long time In q locality before
he could find the exact combination
necessary to coax the wet forces into
action. Sometimes he had to confess
| that the drys were tso strong for him.
But as soon as he posted his forfeit
and set up his apparatus the desired
| moisture followed in few days.
Once in Elsinore valley he gave the
ground a good soaking for a paltry
| $500, thus saving a $1,000,000 grain
| crop. OF course he made a tidy for
| tune, yet at the time no. one considered
! his charges exorbitant. And everybody
| admitted he was a good sport. As he
grew wealthy Greencup never gave
himself frills nor assumed the title OF
| professor" These things were after
ward remembered to his credit.
! A few years ago Greencup went per-
4 manently out of the rainmaking bust
ness. In a street car accident he lost
his left foot, which had to be ampu-
tated above the ankle. After that for
love or money he refused to expert
ment with the weather
When the secret of his success was
finally revealed some carping moralists
called him make-belieye. He never
claimed, like another famous person
age, to be in partnership with the
Almighty. But at least he had done
something that nobody in the world
| had ever done before.
He had capitalized a corn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
WEAR A NIGHTCAP.
Old Fashion Now Said to Have Been a
Necessary One.

The nightcap is not part of the stand
ard sleeping equipment OF the modern
man and woman, especially those OF the
years the under side OF 90. Yet this very
bit of slumber stuff should be universally
worn right to-day if the human race would
be absolutely free of cold, according to a
Paris physician, DR.. Louis st. Maurice
The doctor is quoted in an article by
Henry Wales in the Chicago Tribune as Of
the opinion that uncovered craniums while
sleeping at night are the cause Of colds;
yes, even influenza Ehe physician points
out the fact that years ago, when people
all wore night caps, few colds appeared
there was no such thing as grip, and in
huenza was nheard Of Eighteenth cen
tury literature does not contain mention
Of these diseases.
"On the other hand the doctor IS
quoted as saying, art and literature Of
the past, well up into the 18th century,
show that every one, rich and poor, young
and old, men and women, all wore night
caps The linen or cotton headgear for
bed was Just as common as the night
gown.
Toward the end of the 18th century
the nightcap began to fall into disuse, and
in less than 100 years it has virtually dis
appeared To-day it is unheard of in
France, in your United States, in England,
in Italy, in .Germany-it is worn nowhere.
But, on the other hand, the need OF
protection for the head during the night
has increased during the last century. The
average brain is larger, but not the head.
A mans cranium-or a. woman's, for that
materials not changed in average size
for more than 30 centuries. But the brain
is constantly getting bigger and heavier.
"That means that the protecting shell
Of bone, the Uranium, is getting thinner
to make room for the brain. Eventually,
perhaps in another couple Of hundred
years, we shall have race with skulls
as thin and frail as eggshells, so that
everyone will have to wear constantly
headgears like your American football
PLAYERS, or as aviators wore at the be
ginning Of the war
Investigation proves that a cold in the
head is the necessary setting for an at
tack of influenza Further investigation
shows that in an overwhelming majority
Of cases cold IS caught during the
night. while one is in bed. Wet feet arc
not responsible for many colds, especially
among adults Tn fact. while one is NOV
ing about and exercising, no matter how
slightly, he is not likely to catch cold.
He is, when he is absolutely motionless,
relaxed, with the body warm under the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
Jap Industry Hard Hit.

During the war the Japanese zinc
industry was very prosperous and
large profits were made on ore which
was imported from Australia and the
French Indies. The signing of the
armistice, however, has dealt a hard
blow to this industry, and 1t is reported
that 1t costs 5000 a ton to produce Jap
anese zinc, while the market price is
only $1s7 a ton. 1t is expected that
this will result in a request for SUBJ
sides and import protection, since the
deposits of Japanese ore are. of such
inferior quality that competition with
imported ore cannot be met success
fully.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
sELr-REL1ANT HOME DOCTORS.

is what women are called who all over
this broad land make their annual col
lections of roots and herbs, and rely
upon recipes which our pioneer mothers
found dependable for. different family
ailments In one of these recipes, Lydia
T. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound had
its origin and so successful has it
proved that there is hardly city,
town or hamlet in America where some
woman who has been restored to health
by its use does not reside.-Adx.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

bedclothes and the head exposed to the
cold current of air that comes in from
the window and is sucked up the chimney
or around corners
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE--In West Brattleboro,
VT, Broom, two-famiIy house. Large
piazza for each tenement. All in good
condition. Tel. 537-M 114-125*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-Fords
from $3.50 up, one with self starter.
Maxwell $3.50, in good condition. Parker's
Garage, Putney, vt. Tel. Putney /. 9S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE-A pair of Durham oxen,
weight about 1900. Good workers. r.
D. Winchester, Box IA, Rural /, Brat
tleboro. 121-126*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

CLERKS, typists linen, women, over
~, for government departments, Sl20
month. Examinations August. Expert
ence unnecessary. For free particulars,
write Raymond Terry former Civil Ser
vice Examinerl, l55 Continental Bldg,
Washington. l23-I25#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE-As I have sold my
farm, | viii offer for sale all my per-
sonal property such as household goods,
blacksmith tools, wheelwright tools,
farming tools such as wagons, milk
carts, plows, express wagons, steam
engine, boiler, sharping, and a whole
hosiery outfit consisting of go machines.
winders, silk yarns for heels and toes
and lot of hosiery partly finished,
enough to make 250 dozen stockings
today; also one four-horse dynamo.
Chas. Miner Tel. 6l5. 118-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machines.
Geo. J. Bower, SO Elliot St. Phone 1890
or 9l3-M. 64-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE-One 6-horse power Inter
national gas engine with saws. In good
running order. Rice Farm, Brattleboro,
Vt. S5-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE-Bicyeles from So to $35.
cream separator SIS, sewing machine
81, automobile tires 81 to $12, piano
$50, Victrola $3.50, and many other
bargains. G. w. Gushman, 81 Main St
Tel. 239. $780, +25-l3O*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

LAST BLOCK WOOD FOR SALE.
G. r. Atkins, Expressman. Tel. 604-M.
l24-l29*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

WANTED = Dishwasher. Hoadley Is
Cafe. 49, 111-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Man. w. Fl. Winton & Son.
I20-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges,
new and secondhand, at ]. B. Dunton's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE - No better place on
earth to school your children than
Northfeld. Farm of IS acres, three min
utes' walk to center, modern house of
eight rooms, barn with six stalls. PIen-
ty of fruit. On main road. Must be
sold before Aug. 1-$3T00, part cash
Bert c. Abbott, Mortified, Mass. Tel.
1864 125-l26*|
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE-About 40 Black and Blue
Flemish rabbits and Belgian hares. Mrs.
P. o. Eddy, Cambridgeport, VT, R. F. D.
l22-l27
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE-Wagon suitable for milk
or meat, made by Leech of Hinsdale.
Can be seen at fuckers Stable.
121-126
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE - New railroad watch
and three secondhand Walthams. G..
L. Howe, III Main Street. 112-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE-Twin Indian motorcycle,
in first class condition. Cheap for cash.
H. L. Foster, Spofford, N. H. l20-l25#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

WANTED-Beef, hogs, calves and live
poultry. w. f. Richardson Co. 305-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

FOR Thoroughbred Irish ter
rier, 2 years old. David B.. Houghton,
Putney, Vt. Tel. 63-3. 82-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26

FOR SALB-Combinat saw mill,
wood working shop with first class floor
ing machines and grist mill; all with
water power from Battenkill river at Ar
lington, Vt, centered where the follow
ing timber is available cheapIy; Beech,
birch, maple, pine, oak and Eastwood
Other buildings attached to mill are:
Blacksmith shop and glazing house, dry
house and lumber sheds. Grist mill now
holding good volume of trade; local lum-
Der consumption large. Also two large
timber lots to be sold. Reference Box
l46, Arlington, Vt. 123-I34
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAIR GOODS-E. P. Bailey, 2OS Bar
Der Bldg. lost.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
the Ruins

! The bathhouse which fire destroyed
last October, at Andrew avenue and
the boardwalk, remains as the firemen
left tan unsightly macs and an eye
sore to our famous promenade. If the
owners are not going to rebuild, the
City Commissioners should at least see
that the debris is removed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
The New Excursion Pier

t. E. and F. H. Luff, of III east Pop
lar avenue, are working hard for the
early completion of the new Excursion
Pier. An amusement called "the
whip is being built aud lunch and
soft drink stands were opened on Sun
days some weeks ago.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
Odd Fellows to Give Banquet

The first annual banquet of the col
ored Odd Fellows lodge will be held
on Monday evening, May 10, at the
Good Samaritan Hall, Spicer and Arc
tic avenues. The committee in charge
consists of j. E. Billops, H. Gibbs, E.
Thompson, F. Wilson and j. r. Jack
son.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS.

The following cases an the short calendar docket Of the city court yes terdaN afternoon were assigned by Judge John II. Kirk ham for the trial dates as follows:
 Monday, at D. m. Joseph Feigen- baum. by David Nair. vs. George Fl. Sm medlcX. by Lawyer Eroder: Tuesday. al 10 d. m. Francis MaliUwski. hN
 Henry NOwiclli vs. Widenty Juchnic- wicz. by W. r. Mangan: Benjamin krup, by D. F.. p'keefe. Vs. Frank Nh cum, "t al, by W. r. Manean: Tues day. at p. m.. Adolph Reinas. by NJ. II. Camp. VS. Adolph Wacker. by .G.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
latiOn l21. .UQU .l1l3

lation 12l.0QU ..lil3 2O4
 From a careful study of the three systems il appears that the Kew Brit ain and Springfield systems are giving much greater educational opportuni- ties than arc given by the New Bed ford sNstcn. and producing far great CT results. These results also clearly demonstrate that the marked dcVel- opment Of the com mercial. vocation al and technical schools or New Brit ain and Springfield has in no way re- duCed the attendance in or standing of their Academic High schools and is d clear answer to the criticism oft eu advanced that modern educational systems are based almost entirely on comm ercidlisnl. The results attained in these two cities show clearly that each line If education may be devel- opcd to the degree which the condi- tions in the community make dcsir- able and that it is not a case of choice between them.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
COSTS OF STORM.

Remova of snow is costing the city about $lo" a day and expenses incl dental with the storm will be about $500 Tor the fire department The puhlc has co-operated with Chief William j. Noble in his request tha: Rydrants be kept free firm snow. bat complaint has been made that the ConhectlcHt company is rofi1ling space near the hNdrants by using its snow pioW carelessiy.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

w. .keu; .Adolph Reinas, l,y NJ. II. Camp. Ns. Adolph Wacker. ct al, by G. W. klett; Wednesday, at 10 q. m.. S. carpenter. by D. F.. u'ieerc Ns
 Mike Brown. by A. A. Grcenberg; Mike kornasIewicz. by $. |. Traceski
 Ns. featon .& Caldwell ManufacIurin@ C".. by Kirk ham. Cooper. Hungerford Camp: Thursday. at 10 a. m Re lance Realty O.. by S. T. TraCeski
 Is- Nathan Noveck. by F. F. Gafrney tlury): Thursday. at D. m, k,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
TIT NURSES GR.ADIATED.

iuation exercises of the New Training School for Nurses Ald at the Y. w. C. \. last eve
 President AliN w. Stanley of ew Britain General hospital Rd. The invocation was siNen |. Samuel Sutcliffe. pastor of St. Episcopal church. Dr. Phin- lngalls, chairman of the medi- ' surgical staffs of the Hartford Bl. delivered the Gradua ton ad- Dr. Ernst r. F'rnmen present. Graduates with diplomas. The | as remembered by gifts of sill bells from Mrs. J. X. Traut and were donated by the women $ | board. The names of the 1tes follow:
 Gould, Hazel Viola Lankt0 0n. Frances Edwin. Freda Marion Agnes Ethel Sutherland. Jen-
 ffaella Caputo. Frances Eliza . k.acny and Esther Maria John
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

Your committee is of the opinion that the present facilities for educa- tion aNaiIa ole in New Bedford are not being made full use of at the present tIne. hut il feels that they will not be made full use of until a system has been put into opera ton which is ba ased upon tho principles of the Springfield and New Britain plans No plan can be made to work unless it creates the desire on the pa Tt of the pupils andther parents for bet ter "ducatiCn.
 Your committee therefore recom- mcnds the adoption al the earliest possible date of the Junior High school plan for New Bedford, which shall include the work of the seventh and eighth grades and that of the first year in High school. The carry ing out of this plan shait include three Junior High schools one in the .ccn- ter. one in the north end. and one in the south end. Tn the center a build ing should be provided very near the Senior HiSh Prefera bly, d new build ing should be erected. but it may be advisable 10 rebuild the old High Scliool building for the Junior High, although this is unqucstionable. This plan which will take all first year pu-
 
 much additional room in the present senior High building which will make it large enough to care for all the Senior High work for several years without enlarsing.
 The course of study in the Junior High should be along the general lines followed in the Junior High of Springfield and the Prevocationul Grammar for New Britain. but adapted 10 meet the particular local lines of industries ana business and to prepare for future courses in the Senior High. Vocational. and Textile schools.
 The committee wishes 10 express it's appreciation of the very cordial co operation il has had from local school authorities and those of Springfield and New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
! FIR AND WIDOW
 ARE TO TRY ONCE AGAIN

first marriage license to he
 in three days was issued this E when Nicholas SCtten primo upia Soli applied for a permit PN. Answers to Deputy City barry "A IiarGreaVe!s' questions ? that both have had previous bee in the rrIagc market
 |rino is q widoWer. living at l |ng street. and OHunia is a
 and resides at 2S4 North
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
CITY ITEMS

kliffe Bros. will install Hn1
 stfate the Pyrcne EXtinGuishGr |r home. e.-adNt. B. Bull is confined to his home ln attack of influenza. Holy Name society Of St. church will meet tomorrow land d report upon the recent and social will be read To
 N is Communion Sunday for |bm mbers.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
LARK WILL FILED.

Eilr of samuel W. Clark was E probate this morning. The I directs that all of his prop Fh real and. personal. he given life, Mrs. Lois r.. Clark. 10 he lever. His 13 children receive The document was drawn 20. 1907.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
SUIT K BROUGHT.

Ia jan. through Attorney II. IT. |z. has brought suit again
 Matz for the recovery or Ianed. Property of Watz Was Yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Fox. The writ is returna blc II he city court the second I in March.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
Comparison of Graduates.

The following table compiled from the three official reports of the school departments of New Britain. spring field and Ncw Bedford showing the number of cnrolIrients and cradua- tions from the schools above tho eighth grade, offers an opportunity for comparison of the results at lHlned.
 16IS
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

Win a real watch at the Elks' fair -udNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

Year affair, is the Elks' fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

leonard Johnson, hy NJ. II. Camp, vs Louis E,delscn. by A. A. Greenbcrs.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

Academic High.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
tonmcrcial Iiich.

t.nrOllnenls Cira,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

Vocational and Technical Schools.
 t.r rollmCntS Gr.ldtlutuS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
CONGRESSMAN SISSON
ELKS ORATOR ON
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

Following a custom Of years. all
Fikdonl throughout the tfnited states
wherever there is m Elk lodge es-
;aAlished will celebrate next sunday
the arst sunday il December as Elks'
Memorial Day
on this day the memory Of all de-
ceased Brother Elks is hoEored An
III polls Lodge. No. CO., 3 @
will present an elaborate program il
he circle Playhouse. Muse Will he
furnished by an orchestra under thf
leadership of Prof Toroyskg and \
carefully selected program will be
ssiyen
The musical program Will also in
oluele number of well-known vocal
SIS from Baltimore The orator of
ha occasion Will BE the Hon Thomas
tFugh Sisson. Member of CONGRESS
from The Fourth District Of Missis-
sippi, who will make the memorial ad-
dress Congressman Sisson is said TO
IA brilliant and entertaining
speaker
The Elks' memorial service at the
:rcle Playhouse On next SUNDAY IL
ernoon Will he 1T $50. and Will be
open to the public instead Of cards is-
ued rs hitherto. rs tae seating es.pac-
lily will probably accommodate ell
#aouCrs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
]. S. NIGHT CLINIC J
OUTGROWS QUARTERS

Tie United states eya.ii' ln'li.
Night u. II Giinie thar has 7@stl sell.
dueted here for some maail.s past.
since tie war. annapolis hlvifsE been
one Of the chosen cities for thjf Fed
.eral work along medical and surgical
lines. ana which has been htl " he
Emergency Hospital has souiR Town ~
quarters ii THAI institution ana has
geen granted By the Governor Chg llse
of two Of the lower rooms u the
State House, facing the Mar EIGla ave
nue. side
As the clinic is State a "rll as
Il Fedcral ii u clinic, the Governor
fell jtistiied in laaning the llse q
two Of the committee rooms il tbs
basement al the State House @here
the clinic Will be held tomorrow night
from : 70 40 The patiia have
so increased in number tha' fli, hos
pital accommodations were isr toe
smAll
nr Oliver Pnryis, Chit 81 star
of the Emergency Hospl3al Mas
named hy the Government A large
of The " p clinic assisted hs the
Public Health Nurse. Miss Sutherland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29

a shower Of congratulations have
come to The management Of the Even
ing Capital for the enterprise shown
in giving to its readers and ps5rons
first hand returns of the Army-Nayy
football game PLAYED On the Polo
Grounds. n. Y., Saturday afternoon
Many thanks. etc.
Several hundred persons women
and men. girls and boys. assembled
in front Of the Capital Office 70 hear
the returns OF the game which came
in a detailed story, play by play. The
news vas megaphoned % the eager
crowd III instalments, of three and
and four plays at a time, as fast as
it came over the wire, and this was
scarcely more than a couple Of min-
utes from the actual time that play
was made.
The returns began 10 come in az
q is o'clock. which Was two minutes
after tile Army kicked off TO Navy
starting the hostilities. And from
then On, the crowd was kept in great
expectancy, because it was late in the
game before the Navy made the one
and molly score that carried the laur-
els of victory. Hence there was nc
burst Of enthusiasm until then
During the first half when 1t he
came apparent that the Army line
was standing up quite as much like
stone wall. as that Of Nays, and
not only checking The Middies as.
saults, but also confning play in ii'
Nayy gone almost the entire time
great surprise was expressed. and tht
quiet crowd awaited on through I
downpour OF rain. Occasionally
however. veil went forth eomethlns
Ike th.a Nait I'LL tie second hals
ven s15w 's= 1-3 s.2-- ~. z-!
1T y. c1. asss9 - tai.s
rsri5a was we. under Wy, tca 40
! dies began to uRlsssb q telling st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-29
WOULD DIVORCE ENSIGN
INFIDELITY IS ALLEGED


Accusing her husband Gilbert VIII
liam brown, an ensign in the United
states Navy, Of intidelity, Mrs Gwen
dolyn Townsend Brown, a bride Of lit
lie more than a year. instituted sai.
for an absolute divorce in the Circuit
Court OF Baltimore, Saturday
Mrs. Brown. Who Is daughter Of
william s. Townsend, and lives at the
home Of her parents in Roland Park,
asks the court TO award her the GUS
tody Of their five -months-o daugh-
ter Phyllis. and also TO permit her
TO resume her maiden name.
They were married june Z, 1919, ae-
curdjng 10 The hill Of complaint, and
the child was born on June 10 OF this
year
In her bill Of complaint. filed
through Niles. Wolff Barton & Nor
row. attorneys. Mrs Brown stated
that she lived with her husband Al
har parents home II such time as
MS duties permitted him to be with
her but no since she learned Of his
mistondnct No core spondent is
uainea in The bill Names are prom
ised when testimony is presented