davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
de Ia C0misidn
Economical

(CGntinlaclon dc Ia Ii. paS1na.)
creemos, siendo este evidente, que pro-
cede una rectificacion de la lista envia-
da por esta Comision al Auditor de
Puerto Rico; y recomendamos que asi
Sc haga. Sin duda alguna que no fue Ell
espiritu del legislator, en- sus economics,
llegar hasta estos Isueidos inferiores,
que, finalmente, representa- bien POGO
en- la totalidad de su rebaja, mientras
que representa- demas;ado para los en-
pleados que no ganan siquiera 10 i'm
~prescindible para las necesidades mas
~perentorias de su vida.
Al reunirse nnuestra Legislature ca
febrero de 1921, una de us mas arduas
tareas fue la. de confeccionar un pre-.
supuesto y asignar por leyes especial
les las sunas que las necesidades y Ell
propreso de nuestra lsla demaadaDar
para ell servicio publico, procurandose
para clio las debidas fuentes de in
greso.
FL presupuesto de gastos para cada
uno de los aaos de 1921 a 1922 y 1922
a 1928, assemble a la suma de S 1885, 3S7.-
so; pero, calculando que los ingresos
esti1nados del proximo ano ~economico,
derivados de la ley de income tax, Sc
reducirian grandemente debido a la cri-
sis por que ha venido atravesando
nuestro pals, con motive de la baja en-
los valores de sus principales produc-
tos, la Legislature est.mo prudente eS-
tablecer, para ell referido ano, una re-
baia en- los sueldos de los funcionarios
y empleados, en- ia production antes
~expresada.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS dos millones de
dolares fueron tambien asignados por
medic de leyes e~speciales, calculando
que esta ,misma suma, aproximadamen-
tie, esria ell superavit o balance o que
c~erraria ell Tesoro Insular sus opera
clones Ell 60 de JUNO de 1921.
Efectivamente, los calculos sobre es-
tie ult:mo particular fueron exactos;
pues las referidas operaciones del Te-
soro cerraron en- dicha fecha con I'm
superavit de 81 1854, 397.77, despues de
haber anticipate a los municipios de
San Juan, Ponce, Mayaguez, la suma
de $121, $3.50, cantidad reembolsable en-
Ell ano economico de 1921 a 1922, y de
haber pagado la suma de $529,240.05,
para cubrir en- TODD 0 ell parte, ciertas
asignaciones de caracter urgente, he
chas durante la Ultima session de nues.
ira legislature, como sigue:
Para combatir la epide
mia de peste bubonica. S 291, S66,45
Para cubrir gastos he
chos en- las elecciones
efectuadas en- Noviem-
bre de 1920. ........... S3,321.22
Para ampliar la asigna-
cion destinada a la ons
truccion del Barrio
Obrero ............... 35,835.50
Para ampliar la parti-
ola de conservation y
r%eparacion de carrete-
ras publicas y puentes
del ano economico
1920-21 ............. 5 llS,2l6.SS
Total. S 529,24O!O5
C~ontinuara.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-11
The Good News as Recorded by Mark

mess, deceit, righteousness, an
evil eye, blasphemy, pride, fool
ishness;
% All these evil things come from
within, and defile che man.
I'd sand from thence he arose,
and went into the borders of Tyre
and Sidon, and entered into an
house, and would have no man
know it: but he could not be hid.
Is For a certain woman, whose
young daughter had an unclean
spirit, heard of him, and came
and fell at his fees:
26 The woman was a Greek, a
Syrophenician by nation; and she
besought him that he would cast
forth the devil out of her dau-
ghter
~ But Jesus said unto her, Let
the children first be filled: for it
is not meet to take the children's
bread, and to cast it unto the dogs.
% And she answered and said
unto him, Yes, Lord: yet the dogs
under the table eat of the child
ren's crumbs.
20 And he~said unto her, For this
Say lilS ~ thy way tHC oCFii 10
gone out of thy daughter.
30 And when she was come to her
house, she found the devil gone
out, and her daughter laid upon
the bed.
.31*And again, departing from
the coasts of Tyre and Sidon, he
came unto the coasts of Galilee,
through the midst of the coasts of
Decapolis.
81 And they bring unto him one
that was deaf, and had an lmped-
iment in his speech; and they
Ibeseech him to put his hand upon
him.
80 And he took him aside from
the multitude, and put his fingers
into his ears, and he spit, and
touched his tongue;
81 And looking up to heaven, he
sighed, and saith unto him, Eph-
natha, that Is, Be opened.
35 And straightway his ears were
opened, and the string of his
tongue was looSed, and he spake
plain.
36 And he charged them that they
should tell no man: but the more
he charged them,So much the more
a great deal they published it,
81 And were beyond measure s.
tonished, saying, He hath done
all things we'll: he maketh both
the deaf tc hear, and the dumb to
speak.
Continued next we ,k.l
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-11
LANGFORD MEMS

Mr.. H. H. Bethune made BUSH
ness trip over to Jackson Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jim Stevenson is on the
sick list.
Miss Sara Graham of Langford
was visiting her friend Miss Just
Dean Swilley of Fannin last week
Mrs. A. j.. SWilley is back in
our midst again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carley Pebbles OF
Philadelphia Miss. were visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. O..
Rouse last week.
Miss Just Dean Swilley of Fam
in is visiting relatives in Langford
this week.
Mr.. jim Stevenson was in Bran
don Monday transacting business.
Mr.. Albert Williams and father
returned to Memphis the latter
part of last week, after visiting
home folks a few days.
Miss Sadie Stevenson is clerk
ing in Mr., Bethune's store for
while.
Miss Louise Williams returned
to Brandon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley visited her
parents of Lucknow Sunday.
Mr.. c. 0. Rouse made a business
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-11
CHAPTER VII

Ii Meat defiieth not q man. "a
Christ healeth she SyrOphenician
wOman's daughter. 81 and one
that was deaf.
Then came together unto him the
Pharisees, which came from Jeru-
salem.
9 And when they saw some OF
his disciples eat bread with defii-
ed, that is to say, with unwashen,
hands, they found fault.
8 For the Pharisees, and all the
Jews, except they wash their hands
oil, eat not, holding the tradition
Sf che elders.
And when they come from the
market, except they wash, they eat
not. And many other things there
lie, which they have received TO
hold. as The washing of cups, and
pots, braSen vessels, and OF tables.
5 Then the Pharisees and Scrlbes
asked him. Why walk out thy dis
ciples according to the tradition OF
the elders, but eat bread with UNI
washela hands?
6 He answered and said unto
them. When hath Esaias probe
sled of you hypocrites, as it is writ
ten, This people honoreth me with
their lips, but their heart is lar
from me-.
z Howbeit in vain do they Wor-
shin me, teaching for doctrines the
commandments of men.
8 For laying aside the command
ment of God, We hold the tradition
of men, as the washing of pots
and cups; and many other such
like things We do. :
9 And he said unto them, Full
well We reject the commandment
CT God, that We may keep your own
tradition.
10 For Moses said, Honour thy
father and thy mother; and Whose
curseth father or mother, let him
die the death:
II But We say, If a man will say
to his father or mother, It is Cor
ban, that is to say, gift, by what
soeyer thou mightest be profited
by me; he shall be free.
IL And We suffer him no more to
do aught for his father or his
mother:
IL Making the word or God OF
none effect THROUGH your tradi-
dion, which ye have delfvefed
and many such like things do We.
IA And when he had called all
the people unto him, he said unto
them. Hearken unto me every one
Of you, and understand:
Is There is nothing from with
oet man, that entering into him
can defile him; but the things
which come out of him, those are
they that defile man.
10 If any man have ears to hear,
lie. him hear.
II AID when he has entered into
she house from the people, his dis
ciples asked him concerning the
parable.
Is And he saith unto them, Are
We 50 without understanding also !?
Do We no. perceive that whatso-
ever thing from without entereth
into the man, it cannot defile him;
10 Because it entereth not into
his heart, but into the belly, and
geoth out into the draught, pnfg-
ing all meats?
20. And he said, That which come
tn out of a man, thatdefileth the
man.
q For from within, out of the
heart of men, proceed evil thou
ghts, adulteries, foundations,
murders.
% Thefts, covetousness, wicked
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-11
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOX
NEXT WEEK
Sunday.


AN END TO WORRY BE
careful for nothing; but in ev-
cry thing by prayer and suppli-
cation with thanksgiving let
your requests be made known
unto God. And the peace of God,
which passeth all understand
ings, shall keep your hearts and
minds through Christ Jesus.
Philippians A: 6. z.
Monday.
REWARD OF THE RIGHTEO--
US:-Mark the perfect man,and
behold the upright: for the end
Of that man is peace.-Psaim
81: 81.
Tuesday
RIGHT REASONING Let US
reason together, saith the Lord:
though your sins be as scarlet,
they Shall be as white as snow.
Isaiah /: 10.
Wednesday.
MANS APPEALED Lord,
revive thy work in the midst of
the years. Habakkuk 81.
Thursday
THE ONLY HELP:-For ]
the Lord thy God will hold thy
right hand, saying unto thee,
Fear not; | will help thee
Isaiah Al: 49,.
Friday.
DELIVERANCE AT HAND:
II will be with him in trouble;
| will deliver him.-Psalm 81:
Is.
Saturday
TRIED AND PROVED As
for God, his way is perfect; the
word of the Lord is tried, he is
a buckler to all that trust in
him. Samuel 22:31.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-11

trip to jackson one day last week.
Mr.. Bardwell and daughter Miss
Beatrice of Langford visited the
Swilley family of Fannin last Sat
urday.
The B. Y. P. u. rendered a spl-
endid program Sunday night.
Mr.. Thomas Graham is back in
our midst again.
Mr.. P. S. Baker made business
trip to Brandon monday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-11
Don't Always Blame Hens When
Eggs Are Scarce.

Rats may be getting them u.
S. Governments Bulletins prove
they know how to get them. Break
a cake of RAT-SNAP into small
pieces and place where rats trav-
ell. If there, RAT-SNAP will get
them-positivly. Three sizes, S5c,
Csc, S1.25. Sold and gaurnteed by
A. NJ. Shields and A. G. Thornton,
Brandon. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-11

WHAT ARE THE TWO CHAMPIONS LAUGHING AT?
When Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight champion arrived
England OF tbs first greet him was Ted kid Lewis
welterweight champo and now holder of three Eng
sh titles Lewis will meet Georges Carpenter the French
champion England shortly Judging BY the picture it APP
pears that if Jack left is slipping Lewis tips on the
ways and means of the French idol
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-At bargain pair
of good mules weight about 1000
ponds each sound and in good or
derready for work
II. L. MCaskill
Brandon Miss.
May 11-18 G
FOR RENT::-Living apartment
of 8 room, with water and lights,
over store. See w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-11

II Meat defileth not a man. "a
Christ healeth she Syr0phenician
w0man's daughter. 81 and one
that was deaf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
RAID SALOONS
IN J0L|ET,|LL,
Dry Agents Arrest Six Men but Jail
Authorities Release Them;
Much Liquor Seized.

Chicago, Sept. pa score of sa-
looms in Joliet we're raided by pro-
hibition agents from. the Chicago
Office last night and eight men were
reported to have been Jailed.
According to some of the agents,
six men first were taken to Jail and
later when they returned with two
additional prisoners they declared
they learned that the Joliet Jail au-
thorities had released the others.
The raids were said to have been
made on complaints from Anti-Sa
loon league Investigators at Joliet.
A quantity of liquor was reported
seized.
Active with the raiders was Rev.
H. E. Rompel, pastor of the First
Methodist church Of Joliet. 1t was
the Rev. Rompel who demanded an
explanation of the Jail authorities
for the release of the first bunch
of prisoners. The jailer explained
to him that the men had been re-
leased on their own recognfzance to
appear before Commissioner Glass
in Chicago. The commissioner to-
day said he had authorized their re-
lease.
Joliet has been one of the wet
test cities in Illinois and we be-
lieve that a thorough cleanup has
been made" Charles A. Gregory.
prohibition director, said.
The following men were to ap-
pear before the commissioner to-
day as q result OF the raids:
A. H. McGinnis, John Powell,
william Shay, Michael Webb, Fred
Ruben, Charles Casgrave, Con
Haas, Joe Norton, Carl Schneider,
Bart Dierschsid, Pete Schograge,
Fred Brockman, Nick Britz and Ed
Nicholson. 2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

! ILLINOIS [! I BANK IS
ROBBEDOFCASH.
LIBERTY BONDS

Burlington, Iowa, Sept. e.
The streng bex Of tho Blan1ins.
vllios H. National bank. was
blown epe1 b. burglars about
Z !. e'elsck AZ this morning. About
NoO a meney and 1 quantity
of liberty bonds, valae of which
can net be estimated new,
were taken. II Is thought most
Of the bonds were registered.
Tho job WAS performed BY
four men. who entered the bank
BY . rear door, worked the
combination Of the cuter lock
and used three charges Of ex.
Hesives to blow the inner
sato.
This work Of the burglars
was observed from an MP.
stairs window across the street,
1t IL said BY four young men
who lodge there, but they did
not give the alarm.
Four men comprised the
safe cracking party and they
worked about 45 minutes. Two
remained on the lookout and
two did the work. Before prO.
Oeeding to work the cracksmen
cut the telephone cable lead.
Ing to the central office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
bIGAM|ST NOT
OF IOWA TOWN
GAN Wayne Chflds, Arrested in
Peoria, Is From Mason City,
III, Not Iowa

Mason City, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-This
city, instead Of an Iowa town of
the same name, is the home of Gail
Wayne Childs, who was arrested
and held in Chicago yesterday un-
der $500 bond on charges OF big
amy preferred by 16-year-old Mil
dred Jones of Peoria, whom he
married last week.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D..
Childs, live here. His father Is q
real estate dealer. Nothing was
known here Of his second marriage
until news Of his arrest was re-
ceived here. His first wife, it was
said, left him about nine months
ago and is now living in New Or
leans, La, with her parents. They
had one child.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
MARION GRAND
JURY REPORT is
DUE SATURDAY
Picks Up odds and
Ends of Evidence
in Mine War.

Marion, ILL.,. Sept. %. - (By the
Associated Press.)-Delving into
the last OF the major stages Of the
Herrin mine killings last June, the
special grand jury investigating
the case today questioned addition
al witnesses hoping to pick up
odds and ends Of evidence which
they expected to obtain for the
compilation sof their report which is
expected Saturday. =
It is planned to have the grand
jury recess on Saturday nteht and
hold itself in readiness for 3ny i'm
portant developments likely to oc-
cur later, after which it would
definitely adjourn, bringing to an
end the most important part of tie
investigation.
Regular Jury Monday.
The special body, it was said, has
taken up only the more important
phases Of the mine disorders, re-
turning indictments for murder
and rioting. 1t intends to leave
lesser offenses committed in con-
nection with the riots to the regu-
lar grand jury which convenes next
Monday.
Attorney-General Brundage OF
Illinois and States Attorney Delos
Duty appeared before the William
son county board of supervisors
yesterday and asked for a special
appropriation for the purpose Of
paying the cost of the investiga-
ton. The board adjourned with
out taking any action on the re-
quest, contending that its regular
levy for court costs had been in
creased this year to care for such
cases as the investigation. Mr..
Brundage declared that his office
already had paid the costs Of the
inquiry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
BY Z CHARLES DAVIS.

Consolidated Press Correspondent
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Chicago, Ill, Sept. 22.-Former
United States Senator BILLY" Lori
mer. one time Blonde Boss" Of
Illinois, is making his last fight.
His most useful years behind
him, Lorimer In the twilight Of his
career Is resuming his trip on the
road of adventure usually undertake
en- only by fighting men in their
prime. Today he left Chicago to go
back to Colombia, there to remain
until he perfects details of q con-
cession which he expects will line
the pockets of Colombians with
treasure and bring to syndicate OF
Influential Americans that he rep
resents, great wealth in which he
will participate.
For ten years Lorimer has lived
in the shadow Of a great debt,
losses resulting from the crash of
his LaSalle Street Trust and Saw
ings bank. Seven years ago he was
tried in the criminal court and ac-
quilted by a jury Of charges grow
ing out of the collapse. Since then
he has endeavored to recoup his
fortunes with the intention, he in
sists, of paying dollar for dollar
to everyone who lose by the coll
lapse of his business enterprises.
Sight Is Restored.
A few months ago, while in Co
lombia his eyes gave out. He
came home and submitted to an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
MISSISSIPPI BARGE
LINE MAKES PROFIT

Washington, Sept. 22.-(By the
Associated Press)-Operation of
the Mississippi river government
owned barge line during the last
year showed net profit OF more
than Z percent and, in the opinion
of war department officials Gem
onstrated that with ample pow
er, suitable terminals and suffi-
cient depth of water, freight can be
hauled at 80 percent OF the rail
rates and a profit made in doing it,
This was the statement made to-
day by Colonel T. G. Ashburn, act
ing chief of the inland ard coast
wise waterways service, in an Off
cial announcement Of the Mississip-
pi barge line operations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
ARCoNAuT BODY
STILL MISSING
California Sesrchers PUSHED About
Disappearance Of 47th ED-
tOnbel Miner.

jackson, Cal, Sept 22.-Jackson
closed its business houses and its
schools today to pay final tribute to
46 Argonaut victims whose bodies
will be buried in rsck sepulchre
hewn and blasted in the heart Of
the mother lode gold country.
Searching crews renewed today
their efforts to find the body Of Will
liam Fessel, the 47th entombed
miner. Where Fessel went after
writing q sooty message on the
walls Of the mems tomb ID a mys-
terry that pushes mining experts.
The message said, 800 gas get
ting bad. Fessel."
Oficials assume that he sought
other parts Of the Argonaut mine
to escape the encroaching gas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
OF
CRASH ARE
CHILDREN
Lobby Floor Of Pittsburgh
Movie Gives Way; De-
tails Lacking. u

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. q.
The lobby floor Of the
Strand, motion picture thea
ire in the East Liberty sec
tion, collapsed this afternoon
and a score of school chill.
dren were dropped into the
basement. Two dead and
nine injured children were
removed from the debris, ac-
cordins to the first police re-
port.
Twenty injured children
were taken to a Pittsburgh
hospital. One child died
there.
The floor which collapsed
was Of freshly laid concrete.
Some of the little ones, un-
conscious W h en- removed
were probably crushed and
bruised by the falling chunks
Of stone.
Theatre employees told
6remen that about 80 chill
dren were grouped around
the ticket window when the
Aoor cracked.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
CONTRACTOR Is
KIDNAPPED, GIVEN
TARRING PARTY

Wood River. ILL.,, Sept. 22.-J.
N. Crane. a building contractor,
abducted from his home at $50
last night by four masked men
was taken to q lonely school yard
about seven miles distant, where
a coating Of tar was applied by
his captors. Crane says that the
men ascribed the renting OF
some OF his houses to foreign
ers a. the reason for the attack.
After the tarring the men aban-
doned him, he states. with the
parting injunction:
NUNS the word. Get those
foreigners out Of your houses"
He says he has no idea as to
the identity of the tarrine party. !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
TRY TO BLOW
up AURORA
ROUNOHOUSE
Windows, Blown Out; Re-
port Heard for Miles;
None Is Injured.

Aurora, ILL.,, July. "a stick
Of Atlas powder, 20 inches long
was exploded in the Burlington
railroad round house here at 2::5O
o'clock this morning. Windows
were blown out and the report was
SO loud it could be heard for miles,
yet not one of the 20 men at work
was hurt and no equipment was
damaged. A second stick of the
powder which had not been explod-
ed was found in the roundhouse by
George German, special agent for
the Burlington railroad. He ran to
the roundhouse Immediately he
heard the explosion.
Aurora police on guard outside
the railroad shops also ran to the
roundhouse when they heard the
report and they were with Mr.. Ger
man when he picked up the pow
der stick 1t was about " inches
in diameter and was wrapped in
oil paper like q dynamite stick.
Union Blames Enemies.
Ernest George. leader of the Bur-
lingtOn shOpmen ON strike here,
said that the powder stick had evi-
IDENTIFY been planted by enemies of
the strikers who wished to make
them "look bad"
THAT stick was never thrown
into the shops by any of our men" !"
Mr.. George said. "They have too
much brains. That's the work of
somebody that would like to make
us look bad"
Hard on the heels of the an
nouncement that no one had been
hurt in the explosion in the round
house there came report from
Chicago that the Burlington ticket
office had been robbed of $4,000
during the night and that an at
tempted holdup of a ticket office
at Congress Park had been foiled.
Car Robbers Foiled.
At Eola Junction. near Aurora,
robbers were discovered breaking
into two freight trains and were
driven of by Special Agent Abbott,
who fired at them with a sawed-off
shotgun. When they fled the rob-
bers left behind two automobiles
in which they had come to the rail-
road yards.
Harry Modaff, superintendent of
the Burlington shops, in discussing
the roundhouse explosion, said:
Il have no accusations to make.
/ have no idea who it was"
The police are combing the town
for suspects but no arrests nave
yet been made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
ATTORNEY FOR (.
DEFENSE GIVEN
LIE BY TIERNAN
Denies Paternity oj
Child Born in
Illinois.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 22-Mrs.
Mae Poulin, wife Of Harry Poulin,
who is charged by Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan with the paternity Of her
1O-months-old child, is expected to
resume the stand when hearings in
the case are resumed today. Mrs.
Poulin, testifying in behalf Of her
husband, was undergoing cross-
examination by Prosecutor Floyd
Jellison, when court was adjourned
yesterday.
Taking the stand Immediately
after the state closed its case, Mrs.
Poulin disputed Mrs. Tiernan's tes-
timony regarding the meetings be-
tween the latter and MIR. Poulip.
She swore that with one exception
Mr.. Poulin had been In her tMrs.
Poulin's) company. On that occa-
sion, the witness said, Mr.. Poulin
was ill and had remained at home.
while she (Mrs. Poulin) went to
MS Mrs. poulin Def.nsds Husband.
The witness added that contrary
to Mrs. Tiernan's testimony, the
latter had told her that there had
been no break in the marital rela-
tions between Professor Tiernan
and herself.
When Professor Tiernan was on
the stand, defense counsel asked
him if he was not the father of an
illegitimate child born to a woman
in Illinois. Professor Tfernan jump
ed from the chair and shouted at
the attorney:
Its lie! It's lie! Produce the
woman or the child"
Court In Uproar.
At the same time Mrs. Tiernan
made a rush for the attorney and
the court room was Immediately
thrown into an uproar. 1t was sew
eral minutes before the Judge was
able to restore order.
Mrs. Tiernan was recalled to the
stand yesterday for a brief cross
examination and the testimony oil
two doctors also was taken. One
of the doctors told of attending Mrs
Tiernan when the child was born
and the other gave expert testi-
mony.