davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
BELIEVE oBENCHAIN JURY
MAY REACH COMPROMISE
Reported 1o.2 for Aequlttai, May
Return Mansiauehter Verdict

Los Angeles. July 31.--(By A. PD
The jury in the trial Of Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain. accused Of the nur-
der of her sweetheart. J. Bolton Ken.
nedy. n broker. August 8 last. still
deliberated today after It had been out
fifty -four and one half hours.
When the jury. composed Of five men
and seven women. was locked up last
night. the latest rumor was that, dead.
locked nj 10 to 2 for acquittal. Il was
considering n compromise verdict OF
manslaughter.
Judge John W. Shcnk. who presided
at the trial. intimated he expected to
call the jurors before him ngain today
and ascertain what progress they had
made toward a verdict.
He also indicated his intention TO
keep them out. possibly until Wednes.
day. unless they returned n verdict be
fore that time. It Is Mrs. Obenchain' :.
second trial.
When he gave them the case last Fri
day afternoon he instructed them TO
reach u verdict II possible. calling at.
tention to the expense Of the two trials
Of Mrs. Obenchain and the two trials
Of her co defendant. Arthur c. Burch.
In the first trial Of Mrs. Obenchain and
in both trials Of Burch, the jurors dis.
agreed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
EXPECT TO AGREE ON FAIR
PRESIDENT THIS WEEK
Move 70 CurtaiI Scope Of Project
Meets With Protest

Naming OF leader for the Sesuui
Centennial will probably be made this
week. according TO members Of the
Steering Committee, which has been
delegated to pick the new president.
\ suggestion 10 make the fair more
conservative in scope aroused much
protest. Richard Weglein. president of
Council, declared that he would not
stand for any curtalment of the plans.
He threatened 10 have Council re-.
fuse 20 appropriate the 50 900 900
pledged, but nor yet appropriated. IL
there was any move on the part OF
those in charge 10 have rhe fair reduced
in its scope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
DEATHS

CALIAHAN-On July 20. JAMES p
husband Of Annie L. Callahan (ree MillerI,
Relatives. friends also Court Northern Lib
on wednesday at ! 4. NJ from late resi-.
dence, 1880 +, Monmouth ST. Interment
private, Viewing Tuesday eyeninE.
GLASER-pn July 80. ELIzARETH (n.s
S,rsiD. aged 25 years wife OF Gus,ave O.
Glaser, Jr. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend funeral Wednesday $40
4; M, from her late residence. ,i7o5 y.
aels Church 10. A. NJ. lnterInent Most
Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
July 80. iSss' EMiii.Y f.. beloved ID Wife Hf OF OF
Charles B, Pitt and mother OF Mary B.
.a 20 at.ns ipn.rs ana Mesnssa. are in
gust ., . p. NJ, at the parlors OF Oliver ii
Bsir, 1920 Chestnut st, Interment private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
BIC GUNS ROAR IN
CAMP DIX BATTLE
Tanks. Airplanes and Howitzers
Used With Real Shell and
Bombs in Sham Attack
TRAINING WORK IS ENDED

| h" most jInpr"SSiv" "baItLe ever
witnessed at Camp Dix was fought on
the target range this afternoon for the
benefit of tn. $50 reserve officers from
N" Second Corps Area. embracing the
States of New York. New Jersey and
Delaware. who ar" in training there
The demonstration included bat
TALON Of infantry in attack supported
by tanks. airplanns artillery machine
guns. light mortarS and howitzers.
All par iC!pating units were from the
First brigade of the First Division sra-
toned hrr" with Rrigadi"r General W.
:. Graves in command. The airplane>
arrived this morning from Mitchell
Fi"ld. Long Island.
The demonstration was NOT p!anned
as Il sham battle" in the usual sense
Of the word. Back Of the plan was Il
real purrus"-thHt Of showing the re-
serve officers in graphic way th"
changes that hnv" boon brought about
in the conduct of Il battalion of infantry
IN attack due I" Developments in the
World War.
In the war tn" division inrludcd about
:, 900 men. l.aSi wear the tables of
organization Wer" altered 10 change the
division : strength 70 10000. Through
OUT the organization Il general compress
SION was necessary. Instead uf thor.
being four rife roupe n!e> in battalion
o! infantry there are now three. the
fourth being converted in'n machine
gun company.
The rifles Of the doughboy> fired rou,
bullets. The fodder for the trench
mortars did not belong TO the Fourth Of
July variety Real shrupncl was
served 10 III" arI,il"rym"n with which
70 "rarrv on" thc mimic battle.
The demonstration was the cumin =
at!ng big show" 60 III" training
camp. the officers finishing mp their
work today ana departing for home to-
morrow.
Mayor Moor" and Welfare D!rcrtoi
WArburron mo'"r"d from ihlS city 10
The camp and witnessed the demonstra :
rinu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
ACCIDENT MAY END
STAGE PAIRS RIFT
Armand Kafiz, Actor, and Amelia
Stone, Actress, Living Apart,
Injured Same Evening
CALLS HER TO BEDSIDE

New York. July 3l.-A double ac.
cident may be the means Of bringing
about reconciliation between Armand
Kalr, vaudeville artist and producer.
star Of Broadway s latest musical revue.
"Spice of 1922" at the Winter Gar.
den. and his wife. III. beautiful mu
slcal comedy actress. Amelia Stone.
They have been separated for nearly a
gear. Mrs. Kaliz has been living at
the Clnridge and her husband at the
Friars Club.
Late Saturday night. during Spice
of 1929 burlesque on "Tosca,' Kali2
as the stricken Count. fell prone upon
the stage. registering death. He slightly
overreached his fall. bringing his hca 1
within n few inches Of the range Of q
descending back drop. Draft from the
rear Of the stage served to blow the
drop directly over Kaliz's head. The
heavy drop struck the actor in the
temple. knocking him unconscious. The
audience did not realize what had hap
pened until il was explained over the
footlights.
KALI was rushed 10 the French Hos
pital. in Thirty fourth street. where h.
was treated by Drs. S. +. De Witt ant
NJ. NJ. Tetelman. Kaliz suffered abra
sions Of the scalp and slight concus
sion of the brain. II was said his con
dition was serious, but that he woult
recover.
At tho same time that this was tax.
| ing place. kuliz's wife, Amelia Stone
was returning from Long Beach by au.
tomobile with friends. The car stoppet
fnr fau, tnnn,anfH
all the occupants. save Mrs kaliz, lcf
! the car.
. While awaiting their return the ca
in which Mrs. Kaliz was sitting wa
| struck from behind by another car driy
en- by man apparently intox xicated. lie
car was thrown clear across the stree
and. though not seriously injured. Mrs
kaliz was badly bruised and shaken IN
Yesterday morning DR.. De Witt. a
the request of Mr.. Kaliz, who was un
able 10 speak above q whisper. tele
! phoned Mrs. Kaliz to come to the in
iured actor. Mrs. Kaliz, despite he
naturally nervous condition as rcsul
of the combined incidents. went at one
! to kuliz's bedside.
AT her suite in The Claridge. later il
| the day. Mrs. Knliz. when questioned a
to the possibility of Il reconciliation o
the one time ''happiest married coupl
on Broadway" said
'Well. | cant exactly say. Mr.
Kaliz and l hav" been separated 70
nearly a year. through mutual consen
legally, since April Il.
''As far as Il reconciliation is con
cerned, well-one can never tell Thi
has all been SO sudden. Mr.. Kaliz's un
fortunate accident. | mean-and mine
both on the same night. Naturally, W
haven't had time TO discuss things We,
However. Armand wanted me and
went TO him. even though ] really al
scarcely able TO be about But ! dldn'
want Mr.. Kaliz to know about my ac
cidcnt. as II might have made hil
worse, so | have said nothing about
yet.
"Who knows? Something may ronl
OF this curious twin accident yet -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
NEGRO PREACHER SHOT
Brother Of Man Charged With As.
sault Is Accused Of Usina Shotgun

Chester. Pa. July 81 The Rev. X.
c. Morrison. Negro candidate for the
pulpit vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of the Rev. J. II. Bennett. pastor
of Ca lvary Baptist Church. was shot
Saturday night. The ministerial candi-
dutr was beaten and robbed several
nights ago in front of the church
Following the hearing Of Watson
Jackson and Isiah Lewis. the two
Negroes charged with assault and bat.
terry and highway robbery by Morrison,
the minister was shot at by William
Jackson. a young brother Of Watson
Jackson. shotgun being used The
minister was shot III the hip. Jack =
son fled and warrant for his arrest
has been sworn out by the clergyman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
SHOCK OF FIRE KILLS MAN
Farmer Watched Buildings Burn
and Dies the Next Mornino

Lancaster. Pa. July Fl Shock OF
seeing his sons house and barn burn
10 the ground Saturday is believed to
have caused the death Of john F.
Mowrer, retired farmer. of Paradise
Township. early Yesterday. Mr..
.Mowrer formerly owned the destroyed
buildings. The loss WAS about SO
incld!ns some livestock and the sea.
sons crops.
lie had not been we'll and died the
Inorning after the fire. while dressing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
TEACHERS AT POSTOFFICE
Guests Of Colonel Kemp for Tour
Of Insbectjop Todav

Colonel George f. Kemp will be host
TODAY 70 number OF public Shool
teachers. who will pay visit of in
spection TO the Philadelphia Postotfice.
Their tour of the various departments
will be opportunc, for it is estima cd
that more than one million small piece
Of mail will be handled. as is usually
the case at the end OF every month
The visit OF the teachers is part of n
summer program that Includes the in :
specton OF many industrial concerr 3
and prisons, as well as municipal de.
IurtmentS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Baby Takes Poison

Brian Rradfield, two years old. of
321O Summer street. swallowed a quan-
tity Of poison by mistake yesterday. lie
was attracted TO the bottle. which stood
on table near at hand, and taking IL
down, drank what little stuff was in ir.
His mother discovered him few min :
utes later and, perceiving the stains
about his mouth and the empty bottle
lying on the floor. she became alarmed
and summoned the Sixteenth district
police The boy was taken to the Pros
byterian Hospital, where II is said he
is out Of danger,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
LOWRY FOR POSTMASTER
Nomination for Scranton Office I.
Expected in Few DAYS

W ashlngtOn. July II Milton W q.
Lowry. Of Scranton has been certified
10 IN" Postottcc Department by n"
Civil Service Commission for appoint.
ment a. postmaster of that city nt O
salary Of $4,000 year.
His domination BY President Hard d.
.ng il expected within few days.
senator Pepper and Representative
tonneU. Of Scranton, have both in.
dorsed him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Funeral Of W. c. Cranmer

Funeral services were held at =
O'Clock this afternoon for William {.
Cranmer. former city surveyor, who
made the first plan Of the Parkway
and surveyed the line for the Market
street subway.
The services were conducted at
the David II. Schuyler Building.
broad and Diamond streets. and were
attended by members of the Bureau
of Surveys and OF Melita Lodge. f.
and A. NJ. He was buried in Laurel
Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Cranmer died
Thursday at his home, 1915 North
Twenty third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
READY FOR BANDITS
Sawed on Rifles Are Attached TO
Police Motorcycle Cars

When forty-tve motorcycle patrolmen
lined up with their machines for in
spection this morning at Thirty third
and Thompson streets they displayed
attached 70 their side cars new rifles.
specially designed for bandit chasing.
Lieutenant Edwards, who made the
inspection. refused to comment on why
the barrels Of the rifles had been sawed
off. He said that specially made cart :
ridges would be used in them, but kent
secret what sort OF load the car
tridges contained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
SAVED BY HUMAN PENDULUM
Policeman. Swinging Head Down.
Rescues Woman and Boy At Fjrs

New York, July 3l.-Swinging liks
q pendulum, with two men holding him
suspended hend. downward, William
Heines, n Rookie policeman, Yesterday
rescued a woman and her fourteen. year.
old son. trapped by flames on the fouytt
floor of the building in which they
lived.
Heines was swung by the men from
across u court and ordered the woma n
to grasp him around the neck a. h1
came within reach. She was pulled IA
safety when the policeman and his
burden swung back to the fire escape Of
the opposite building. The boy WAS
rescued the same way.
Another tenant, becoming frightened,
jumped fifty feet to the yard, and wa,
seriously hurt. Firemen rescued four
others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
AUTO RUNS DOWN AGED MAN
Driver Speeds Away Without At.
tempting to Aid Victim

EEE HarbOr. \. J.. duly III By
A. P.l-John Hargrave, Sixty.two
years old, is IN the local hospital will.
q fractured skull. tour broken ribs and
three broken toes, the result of lcing
run down by an automobile on the
White Horse pike. the driver Of which
did not stop. but sped away.
Mr.. Ilargravc' condition is critical.
state and local police are Investigate
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
MINERS HOME DYNAMITED
Threat to Blow Up House Unless
! ooys Quit Work Had Been Made

CniOntOwn. Pa. July 3l.-(By A .
r)--The home of Clarence Robinson.
rwhose two sons work al the Tr0tter
tipple OF the Frick Company. was dyna
4 mitcd at Brookdale this morning.
Robinson told state troopers that
khc received threat by mail several /
Mays ago, saying his home would be
Fblown up unless his two boys quit work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
WOMAN DRINKS POISON
Housekeeper, in Critical Condition,
Gives No Reason for Her Act

Elizabeth Powell. thirty-scvcn years
old. drank poison yesterday afternoon
in the home OF Charles Gray. 1910
Palmer street. where she was employ ed
as a houspkeepcr. She was taken to
st. Mary's Hospital in critical con.
dition, but would disclose no reason
for her attempt to end her life.
Although in Grays employ only two
keeper in the ncighborhood for several
years. She drank the poison in view
Of Gray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Funeral OF W. T. Hunt

Funeral services for William r.
Hunt. who died Thursday at the age Of
eighty three. were held this morning
at 33l2 North Seventeenth street
Mr.. Hunt was employed for five decades
as an electrician and engineer in va
rious Philadelphia newspaper plants
Interment was in North Laurel Hill
Cemetery. Mr.. Hunt is survived by a
wife and one sister, Mrs. Emma Hall.
of Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Funeral for F. J. Keller

Funeral services We're held this aft :
crnoon for Frederick j. Keller. sey.
enty three years old. who died Thurs :
day at his home, 127 Green lane, Mana :
yunk. after an illness Of two weeks.
lie was formerly employed for fifty -onc
years with the Pencoyd Iron Works.
now part of the American Steel Com
pany. He was buried in Westminster
Cemetery. He is survived by II widow
Mary NJ: four sons. Frederick. Jr.,
William. Harry and John: three
daughters. Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ringheiser and Mrs. Mar
garet Maslin, and ten grandchildren
Mr.. Keller was born in Baden. Ger
many. and came to this country whc,
an infant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Funeral Of Elizabeth c. Wheeler

Funeral services were held this morn
ing for Miss Elizabeth e.. Wheeler, who
was fatally hurt Thursday evening.
when the automobile in which she was
riding with Mrs. j. Henry Scattergood
ran into q bridge at State road and Mill
Greek road. She died in the Bryn Mowr
Hospital. The services were conducted
Mt her late home, 5Olo Cedar avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Deaths of a Day
S. Conrad OF

Many chnrchmcn and members of the
legal profession in this city and in New
Jersey were grieved yesterday by an.
nounccment Of the death OF =. Conrad
or. lie died late Saturday night in
his home, 55 West Maple street, Mer.
chantville. n. j.
Mr.. Or was born in Philadelphia
September 10. 1893. and attended pub.
Nc school until he was twelve years old.
He then entered tho employ ment Of
John Wanamaker. Later he became
clerk in the law office Of Alfred A.
Outcrbridse and there acquired the de.
sire to study law. Obliged TO grasp op.
portunity as it. came, he entered the
employ Of X. G.. Dun & Co. Leaving
there. lie moved to Camden thirty two
years ago and took up newspaper work
on the Post and az the same time was
local correspondent for the PUBLIC
LEDGER.
Recently hi. name had been discussed
in connection with the appointment Of
a Federal Judge, though Mr.. OFT had
said he was not desirous OF such IN ap.
pointment. For three terms he had been
president Of the Camden County Bar
Association and would have been elected
for another term without opposition
had he lived
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Dies From Alcoholic Poison

A man whose identity the police are
trying to establish died from alcoholic
poisosstng last night about 8 o'clock il.
front of 125 Vine street. He had q
card in his pocket bearing the name A.
Wachter. with an address on North
Fifty -secon,. street. The body was re-
moved to the Morgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Or. John n. Cover

Denver. July 3l.-(By A. P.)-Dr.
John IL. Cover, sixty.seven years old
internationally famous organist, COM
poser and espert on psychical research.
died here late last night. He suffered q
paralytic stroke three days ago.
For several years here he directed the
Cover mining interest in Denver and
London. In the field of psychical re-
search he had worked with Sir Oliver
Lodge. William Crooks. the Balfours,
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Miss Alice
Johnson. of the British Society Of Psy-
chical Research. lie is survived by his
widow, a daughter and son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Alarm But No Blaze in Theatre

A fire alarm was sounded at $40
o'clock this morning from the private
box at the Bijou Theatre, Eighth street
north of Race. The theatre is closed
for the summer. Firemcn could find no
blaze. II IS believed crossed wires causcd
the alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
2so,Os1 at city's Swimming Pools

During the week ending Saturday the
attendance ut the city's twenty eight
swimming pools was 26O, ,OSl. The boys
predominated with III ,6Sl. Men, 81,
IlG: girls, 0.iSl, and women. II ,GOl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
auatsmaia Receives v. s. Envoy

0usteInxla City, July 3l,-Thc new
Minister to Guatemala,
Atfhuv II. GeisSler, has arrived here to
= ownsne his duties. The diplomat and
safe wYe given 4 cordial reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
rHE COAL srRIKE AND Bus1NEss

The two are becoming very closely re-
lated. lust what effect the continuance OF
the strike Is having on industry in various
sections IL being observed by the ansytlca!
minds Of Spillsne. Evans and Forbes, the
business trio OF Nhs pCsiIC r.LpCHp MAKE
II a Hsbit. ado,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Mrs. Denetta /. Jordan

Mrs. Dcnettn Iavinia Jordan. wife
Of Harry T. Jordan, general manager
Of the Keith interests in Philadelphia.
died Saturday after long illness. Mrs.
Jordan is survived by her husband and
three children. Dcnetta, Dorothy and
Harry. Because Of the absence of tho
children in camp. arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Police and Public
Tackle Traffic Rules
Continued from Page One

first TO get caught III the minor N."-
lations. 4 t"w moments nttsr 'h" rules
went into cfferi Franklin Nef. OF Lam
caster. driving hug" express truck.
was hallcd At Broad strcct below
Thompson as h" attempted 10 turn
left into stiles street ~ the side Of the
Hotel Msjesti". favorite short cut
for motorists wishing to continu" cast
on Girurd aveuI without making the
turn south Of III" latter thoroughfare.
Motorcycle Patrolmen Amhros" and
Ferguson quickly Straightcn"d OUT The
resulting tangle. The nearest turning
point TO ,,irard avenue is the control
station AZ Poplar street.
The following control stations went
into effect tI!s morning for the pur-
pose Of directing traffic away from the
larger crosstOwu thoroughfares Pine,
Spruce. cherry. Callowh,ll. Wallace,
Poplar, Master. Oxford. Berks. pia-
mond. York. GIrnw"od avenue. Alle-
ghcny avenu" and Nanungo street
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
d. Mount Dies
at Louisville. Ky.
Body Of Former Councilman
to BE Brought to Omaha
for Burial.

ID. 7. Mount, former city eoun-
Gilman and prominent Omaha bust
ness man, died Tuesday at Louisville,
ny. The body will be brought back
for burial in Prospect Hill eeme-
terry. Friday. Mount would have
been 81 on April p.
Before serving III the council IN
ls96.l906. Mount was harness
maker. was in the coal business and
operated company ior street
sprinkling before the city assumed
this function. lie came to Nebraska
from Nashville, Tenn. in 1900 and
was a candidate for the state leSs-
lature in the early days. He was 4
republican. .-.sr
Mount left Omaha in 1907 10 do
sheep raising in western Nebraska,
The following year his wife died and
he went to live with two daughters,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Elsmore and Mrs. NJ. II.
Collins, in Louisville. lie died at the
Collins home.
Mount homes in Omaha were on
the site OF the present Strand iheater
and Thir,ieth and Pacific streets, the
present A. |. Root home
Funeral services are to be held
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
$4,000 Libel Suit Is
on Trial in Fremont

Fremont. Neb. April l., - (spe-
eiai1-AliFed Beaumont, and VII.
liam Heese. prominent Dodge eoun-
" farmers. began their fight against
oVllle Plantz, wealthy farmer re-
siding near Dodge. Neb,, demanding
$4,000 damages for alleged libel.
The plaintiffs charge that Plantz
malieiously secured a search war
rant which charged them with the
theft Of Is chickens from his farm.
The farms OF both plaintiffs were
thoroughly searched by officials, but
the missing fowls were no, located.
Beaumon, and Heese now claim
lha, their regulations have been
greatly injured, that they have suf-
iefed mental pain and anguish and
much humiliation as a result OF the
search of their property and the
suspicion east in their direction
without sufficient grounds. Plantz
replies tina, he acted in good faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
forfeits Pretty Clothes
to Remain With Mother

Rather than desert her invalid
mother. Marion L. Bolton. IL, gave
up an opportunity to wear pretty
clothes. 10 attend an exclusive girls
school and 10 travel. This was re-
vealed in the testimony at hearing
before Judge Sears yesterday when
Marion appealed for money Tor
clothes from her father.
The father. II. Biggs Bolton. was
divorced from the mother in 1917.
At tha, time Gould Die,z. who took
a fancy for Marion. offered TO send
her TO school il she chose TO live
with her father.
"Bu, my mother needed me- was
the explanation OF the girl.