davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28
THEY SAY

that those public officials Who
slll retire from office 10 this county
slth the eioss 81 the year are 20 be
eoaxystslstsd for their sincere ef-
forts 10 reader public seryiess for
the nsAssr In shieb they have
solved 10 mpftifarfoss problems
that have sosst4ntiy confronted
thsm. ana fer hs many benefits they
Asss bestowed spoa the public they
served IN . most difficult period. u
IL "a b. hoped that their successors
vili ~ sbIs 70 I~~vs record In o.
nes - constructive. and generally
spsshins. equally appreciated
80
-sAxs ne Itseord 10 one OF the
fsv PUBLICATIONS. that consistently
gasr1s s6afsst the use OF the short
ana ssevnsh sbhrevission OF the
cord chfissms~. 90 nosiesabls In The
mslov1y Of papers. Tho character
X" ssvss 49, Asa nsvss ~lii stand
for o. be significant Of christ. I'm
this. ~ 10 ~ sshs instances. THIS
ssv~D~pss sttsves for modieum Of
proprtsxy. epssscsness and typo
srspAiesS o&oiienes. and sbhors the
slov~uiy ip tbs writtea word.
90
hat sbs sniyrrsfsy extension
dlsiston In this state is going 10 have !
the TINT OF its life during the ses
sloa Of tks lsxislstars which will
eoavsos In hoss~ ssu moafh. There
are shoss Who feel ths department Is
in.ffSeisssly sdministrred. and too
ssp~s>ivs for the sood u does the sy'
sfsxs farass.
---sAAs rAiiip Bn~b. riisr boy ls
vorthv OF tbs honor rrceatly given
hin ~ bstas named the Rhodes
seholos fsosD Idaho. and tbst hs viii
eostiohs 10 reflect credit % himself
family ssd friends In hss march 20
saes~D.
---toss hsfofs the American Falls
rss~sveir sisesipn 10 over January 10
tAsrs y oS1aa - ~ srsst dsAi of
ssiiseubs Those Who favor tho plan
are jvot - ississsas Ia having their
lae~s ssss>un 10 srsisioa a. those
vhe sese<sae8ly fsfpse 10 rceoxnlxe
say mpsN ts'ths psesessi Tho Hee-
ora ~ bsss asssred from both sides
tsst h viiI ~ suppls~d With all The
b~o asd con and Will de-
ilght - fsrnishtss shis Information
Tor IL readers 90 they nay be prop
-fU kDfos ned oa this very importsnt
nsttsv.
dat . naturalist once divided
az A(esrtuu vtSA . clear glass par
Utica. Ne pst iusty bass In one
ssssi0n ssd uisnows IN the oshsr.
RE 49, sssssh every time = minaow
49, sbqp p~ssisloa. After
hires tsyS u fyuitlsss iunsinx which
asss~1 hin oaiy bruises. he eesssd
bic sf1hsss. asl ssbsisked on the food
IAst - dropped Ia. rAsu the nat.
arsita renewed the xiSss partition
rhs ueAaevs swan all around the
b~ss. bss ~ ~ ast skxths a. = bia
sls 90 Ne Asd h~<s thoroughly
pols - - 80 Shat snassss w.s
nd 1Asss's . 1ossi hsr~-~-tAhs an
ssun - lni1tsssusWas huSsss'ss'nss's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20

A shotgun was found In the resi-
dence, but Mcmahon made no at
tempt TO use it when he was ar
rested.
Mcmahon will be held by the East
Moline police until it is learned
what disposition the states attor-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20
MoNDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS MARCH 20, 1922

police that Mcmahon would resist
with shotgun efforts Of the police
to arrest him. Mcmahon, however,
submitted to arrest without a strug-
gle, and spent the night in Jail
Mcmahon 70 alleged to have driy-
en- his wife and children out of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20

house on one or two occasions. Last
Sunday evening, il is alleged. Nc
Mahon and his wife quarreled, and
1t is reported that she went to Rock
Island. When his wife threatened
to have him arrested, Mcmahon is
said to have remarked that he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20

tody by the police last night at his
residence, 49, First avenue, East
Moline. Sergeant Charles Rhodes,
with Patrolmen Hettinger and Con-
stable Henry Beck. went to the
house prepared for . furious gun
battle. as report had come to the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20

would shoot the first policeman
who came on the premises, Nc
Manon is said to have barricaded
himself in the house and, armed
with q shot gun, awaited the COM
ing OF the police. This report, Chief
Schaffer is inclined to treat lightly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20
FACTORY vs. FARM.

New York. March 20.-The Ma
tional City bank announced stats
It's showing for the first time In
American history more persons ara
employed in factories than On
farms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20

ney wishes to make of the case.
Mrs. Mcmahon, it is said. was in
conference with the states attorney
today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20
March Quarter Yearly Sale Event : :== :7:
Of Spring Merchandise 80; ::
Tuesday, March 81 to and including Saturday, March IS

In obtaining these splendid stocks found in most every
where manufacturer had improved upon the quality Of
the article yet being able to lower considerable With
merchandise standard level basis again and with prices
point which increases your purchasing power this special
and sale event feel will prove of great in
terest to you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20

Grease universal joints about
once every two months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20

In the planning and preparing for this five day sale event
had but objective that offering usual high quail
iy merchandise greatly lowered price How well have
succeeded you will readily upon viewing stocks.
Everywhere throughout the entire store from the third floor
to the basement you'll find seasonabe and wanted mer
chandise ready for your early choosing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20

Each Day New Items Are Featured as the Sale
Progresses It Greatly Increases in Interest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20

Fine ilet curtain nets,
SO to 81 inch width, yard
SOC to 80. .$2.S9
Marquisettee, Sc to so
inch widths, yard Csc to
-. -. e. .oSC
45-inch Reps, solid col
ors of green, brown, rose
and blue, for covers, win
dow hangings, etc, priced
SLIGO to -. $3.50
Barred swisses, for bed
room curtains. 36-;nch.
yard $500. 49c
36-inch ecru curtain ma
dras with light colored
designs. yard SEC
46-inch Tuscan ncts, e"ru
only. fancy mesh, yard
9Sc and ...... .$1.19
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20
Dogs Wash Suits. Jack
Tar Toys, None Better
Better Made of Their
Kind, 1895

Fashioned of fine closely suitinss Of their own
make All cream color with blue trimmings. All blue
with white. all white with blue Others with white
waists with blue pants; still others in tan and white
combination.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20
March Sale Event
of Home
Furnishings

Absorene Wall Paper cleaner at ............ Zoe
Pinch wool wall brush, made of long fleece lambs
wool, for walls floors and ceilings complete with
long and short handle. regular $1.4S; Zee
Pocket KniveS-The or boy who takes pride in
carrying a sharp knfe-one that stays sharp-will
find our knives the very thng-Made of best steel
obtanabe and with good hardwood stag handles
regular priced S1.39 at ............ 99c
Ideal Bread Toasters-These we'll known and very
practical coasters should be in every home. They
are made extra strong and have four bread racks.
very special Irregular price 45cl at .......... 29c
Kokomo ball bearing roller skates at $3.50
5-seam union made house brooms. limit TO Gus
toner; phone orders taken regular $1.25 broom
at .'....... ......... ..''.. ....'...-.'.. SSc
Stone conbinette or slop jar at ......... .S1.c0
Universal vacuum bottles. pint size, complete $500
Yellow Mixing Bowls-51a-inc size DC; 6inch size
19c; finch size 25c S-inch size .Z3c
35-piecc white and gold dinner at .s4.s9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-20
New Curtain Nets and
Drapery Fabrics

3s-inch very fine grade Of
dotted grenadine, white
and ecru. yard -. see
36-incb white curtain ma
dras. various patterns
yard ... .-... use
Curtain voiles in white
and cream, SO and 30
inch widths. splendid qua
lities, yard Csc, IS and
-. -. -. -. Use
Terry cloth. 36-in. width.
dark rich colorings, splen-
did assortment, priced
yard 95c and .S2.1o
36-inch chintz fabrics for
window tlrapes, aprons,
etc. attractive light COL
Ored fabrics, priced yard
29c to 49,. go. see
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
England Plans
Course of Delay
I'm Debt Farley
Bonar Law Expected TO In
form Poincarc Question
Must Await Results Of
Decisions at Washington
Agcnda Before Cabinet
Would Postpone Any Posi-
tive Action Until After
Brussels Session Meets
Bv Arthur S. Draper

Prom The Trbund's European buTcos
copyrirht, 1879. New York Tribune fnc.
LONDON, Dee. THE Cabinet 20.
d.y Discussed the agendA for the con-
ference Of premiers opening here satur'
day as y preliminary 10 the Brussels
financial gathering. There Is reason TO
believe Premier Donar Law will advise
a policy Of delay, postponing any posi-
tive action until after the eonvenina
Of the Brussels conference.
In Parliament tonight Lloyd George
asked the Premier 10 give tho govern
ment's policy on tho subject OF repata-
tions and intcr-Ailied debts, to which
the Prime Minister replied he would
try 10 find time for debate on these
matters before the House rose.
Lloyd George, omulating some OF the
French er-premicrs, on Saturday starts
a serles Of Newspaper articles on cur
rent topics, intending thus 10 bo able
"a criticize the government both IN
parliament and on the outside.
To-day Lloyd George, together with
Austen Chamberlain and former Pre-
nisr Asauith. fired innumerable ques'
tions az BoEar Law IN regard 10 Tho
Near East, ard tho latter was com.
neIled 10 postpone his replies until
after he has made further investiga'
tion.
tho question OF the inter-Allied debts
early IN tio discussion this week end
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

but tho British Premier IL expected
10 point out that any decision on that
score must necessarily bo contingent
upon the result Of Stanley Baldwin's
Forthcoming conference with the Amer
lean government
America, incidentally, is looming
larger daily In the comment OF tne
British press In this connection, All
sorts OF vague references being, maze
10 the part which Ambassador Harvey
Is eolng 70 play either this week end
or AZ Brussels. The impression SEEM
10 prevail--though there seems little
Justification for it--that the American
government intends 10 expross frank
dIsapproynl OF any move leading "a
occupation Of the Ruhr.
hmbassador Child's speech AZ Lau'
tan,s has increased the feeling here
that At last the Harding hdministra-
ton has decided % change Us policy
az Furopean aloofness. Naturally, the
British are delighted at the very
thought, but they have been diaap'
pointed 40 often In this regard there
Is little reason for building toc
heavily upon their feeling In the
matter. a.,
Premier Theunls Of Belgium will b
the hrst Of the visiting Premiers "a
reach here for the weekend gathering
He Is due tomorrow morning. Pra'
mier Mussollni's projected halt at Lan
Same as ne comes from italy VII
delay his arrival somewhat, ana n,
and Poineare are not expected until
late tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Allies Wrong SoUiet,
MussOIini's Opinion
-, -. 10 ID, Trltnas

co,y,,es, fssa. New York Tribune irc.
LAUSANNE, Dec. 7,-Premier
Mussolini Of Italy, on his way TO
the meeting Of Allied premierS at
London, preliminary to the Brus-
sells financial conference, stopped
Oft here tonight and exhibited a
distinctly pessimistic mood.
He criticized the manner in
which the Allies have almost to-
tally disregarded the Russian pro
posals for closing the Dardanclles
10 warships. He said, too, he was
greatly surprised the French still
cling 70 the petty policy Of taking
productive guarantees from Ger
many for purposes Of reparation.
q It is necessary 10 be stern with
Germany, he said, It would be bet
ter for the Allies TO band them
selves into a real alliance against
the possibility Of a German-Rus-
sian bloc, and do things in a big
way. He insisted the whole
French reparahons policy Is
small.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Morgan Appeals for Aid
In Hospital Campaign
Only a Third Of Fund Raised,
He Says, Donations Large,
but Not Numerous

william Fellowes Morgan, chairman
of the executive committee In charge
Of the United Hospital Fund campaign
10 raise 81 900 600. expressed disappo.nt-
ment yesterday At The respohse given
BY tho public 20 tho funds appeal.
With the second week Of the eampaig1
almost AZ an end, less than one-th ~
the amount had been raised, he said.
ave know the public apprec lates the
value Of the hospitals" he said. THAT
is evidenced BY the vastly increased use
Of hospitals in the last year, In spit.
Of the fact that the general health oil
the community was not lower than be-
fore. We know that the public Is a.
naneially able 20 meet the hospital
needs, for economic conditions and
prospects are bright.
early in our drive VIC we're hopeful
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Marguerite Harrison
Again in Red Prison
Russians Resrrest U. s. Writer
for Whom Senator France
Made Trip Year Ago
Fpecinl ptepatch fo ~ 7ribnns

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-M6rguerite
z. Harrison, Of Baltimore. heroine Of
international adventures, is once more
under arrest st the hands Of Soviet Of
ficiAls OF Russia.
Word to this effect was received nt
the State Department to-day from
Chita, capital a. the Far Eastern re-
public.
More than a year ago Mrs. Herri-
son was released from prison in Mos
COW. following q visit 20 the Soviet
capital by Senator France, Of Mary
land. She had been incarceratcd for
months By the Russians and her life
threatened more than once. She was
released with tho understanding thS;
she would leave the country. lt is be-
l,eved that one Of the charges against
her now is that she has returned "a
Russia in violation Of the order Of de-
portation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
May Hear Charge Union
Harms Plumbing Industry
Lockwood Committee Is Elk.
pecied TO Call Witnesses
for Both Sides

Charges made By the Association OF
Master Plumbers that the Sxerting Of
unlawful and oppressive practices and
rules BY the piumOors' union Is seri-
ousiy injuring the plumbing industry
in New York City. and that the union
has failed 70 establish certain reforms
In accordance with promises made the
Lockwood committee, probably will be
nvestigated by the committee next
week, Il was in.imated yesterday By
Samuel untermyer, its chief counsel;
Representatives Of both sides will be
summoned before the committee 70
testify. u was said.
while tho union did not issue an Of
fetal statement replying to tho en-
ploysrs' charges, Timonthy Hopkins,
secretary Of tha Plumbers District
Council. said one would be prepared
and given out in the next day or two.
The rules enumerated by the en-
ployers," he said, "are part and parcel
q tho unions trade agreements with
with them. and the employers have
made no attempt to negotiate changes
In these agreements. Therefore, we
are utterly az q loss to understand the
public howl they are now making. II
they are sincere, why didn't they come
90 us IN the frat placer
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
iRgorG to Close COnsuLGteS
OF Al Its Enemy PotUers

ANGoRA, Dec. Z (By The Associated
Press) The Turkish Nationalist gov
ornment, 10 was announced to-day, has
docided IL cannot accept the continu-
nee in Turkey Of the eonsulates or
ostofIiees Of any power at war with
urkoy.
y is not clear TO whom this action
pplies. Greece is still AZ war with
turkey and technically the Entente
powers are still IN q state of war with
the Turkish government A treaty
making peace between Turkey and the
Entente was signed at Sevres IN 1920.
hut IL has never been ratified. The pres-
cnt Lausanne conference was called
primarily 20 make peace between Tur-
key and Greece and Turkey and the
Allied powers Tho United States never
declared war unor Turkey
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

qulet Sunday. he Is scheduled to ar
rive in Chicago about q. m. Monday
morning and start East late that after
noon after making q speech before the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The "Tiger's" farewell 20 tho United
States will be spoken at the Hotel
Pennsylvania in New York At dinner
TO be given In his honor Tuesday night
By the Committee for Devastated
France. He is planning 70 sleep that
night on the Paris. which sails the fol-
lowing morning for France.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Hangs Self in Hotel
With 2-Inch Hawser
William Friedman, Factory
Owner, Ends Life While
Wife Seeks Him

william Friedman. OF l67 West iiith
Street, q shirt manufacturer owning q
factory AZ 20 Leonard Street. ended his
life yesterday by hanging himself with
manila hawstr two and one-hAlf
inches In diameter, in a room he had
eneaeed at tho Hotel Theresa, 2o9l
seventh Avenue, under the name o.
William Fried"
Jesse Einley, negro porter, found
ne body about 1850 p. m. Friedman
had bent the nnwieldy rope over the
transom Of the closet door, fastened
one end inside the closet and made q
MOOSE IN the other. which hs could
reach By climbing on q chair. Then
he had Kicked the chair away. He had
been dead for hours when bis body
vas found.
Frlsdman's use Of q fictitious rsme
had thrown bis wife OF the trail whom
she called sc the hotel during the
afternoon 20 inquire for him. The
body Was identified b. papers in the
pockets.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
More AppOintive Power
Advocated for President
Taft Would Let Him Name
Many Officials Without Sen.
afe Confirmation

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.--Chisf JUS
tice Taft suggested in an address 90.
night before the annual convention OF
the National Civil Service Reform
League that the President be given the
power 60 make appointments to all
local Offices without Senate conhrma-
ton. This would be OF great assistance
to the President. Mr. Taft said, because
he could By executive order turn the
entire burdtnsomo task over 10 the
Civil Service Commission.
"When | was in the White House"
the Chief Justice said, IL often won
dered how Lincoln lived without a
civil service law. how he met demands
made upon him for patronage. and
how he got any time TO devote TO the
business Of government when he was
beset by ann icnnfs for oNi-e."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

But they are 700 few. For ey,,,
who has given there must h -
more before collection ends. n. ~ ~
pltals look 10 the public 10 elys 4, ~ W
900 through tho United Hospl,,l ~
The tragedy thst would result ~ ~
hospitals we're obliged 10 elo,. l, ~ y
doors 70 the sick poor is income. .,,.s, 49, 7
Tho public must not fail uss ''oA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
SlaIe CapiioI Fichis Fire

ALBANY. Dec. 7.-Fire breaking out
early tonight IN the legislative library
OF the Capitol was cxtinguished by
employees and hremcn before IL reached
menaeing proportions. Defective wir-
ing Is believed to have been the cause
The dhmagc, IL Is expected, will not cx-
ceed $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

Of RAILING a large sum quickly. old
contributors doubled or trebied their
contributions Of year ago. I1yse Pas-
nomena still hold true. One contriDu-
tor, Mrs. Frederick Y. Thompson, Who
gave $50 last year, has just made her
contribution for this year. amy nting
10 $1,000, or thirty times greater
"Those who respond sro doing noDly'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
W. p. G. Harding Remains
In Reserve Board Race
Washington Still Without Word
as to Prcsidcni's Plans Con-
corning Vacancy

WAsHINGToN,. Dec. 7-Former
Governor W. P. G.. Harding. OF the
Federal Reserve Board, Is still among
those being considered for appoint.
ment as the. next governor Of the
board. it was said to-day by officials
Of the Treasury. There was no state
ment, however, to indicate how soon a
nomination By the President 10 I'll the
vacancy might be expected.
HAVANA. Cuba, Dec. Nv. 7. G.
Harding to-day completed the financial
advisory mission which brought him
10 Cuba five weeks ago. submitting the
last Of his reports 10 President Al
fredo Zayas. and prepared 70 embark
tomorrow for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
EnrIish Ac,or Comina Hero

fvor Eovello. Epgiish stage and
screen actor and composer Of Keep
ho Home FIRES Burning and other
songs. will sail from England on ths
Olympic next Wednesday and Nil ar.
rive IN New York on December 20. He
q coming o. make pictures here With
ID. W. Crif,h and 70 yisit hlt mother,
nms. Clara Soyello Davies, Of IS West
Hxty- -seyseth Street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-28

The Angelus bell, always rnng
thrice a day takes its name from the
first words of the player The De Pro
funds bell sounds one hour after the
Ave. It was only q comparatively re-
cent date that bells We're used for call
ing people to church. For ages they
We're designed solely for keeping evil
spirits all a safe distance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-03
Nicholas Haerle Dead.

Nicholas Haerle, one of Lex
ington's oldest citizens, died last
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
at the hime of his son, F. R.
Haerle, 1718 Main St., following
a short illness.
Mr.. Haerle was born in Coch-
en-, Germany, October 4, 1881
and was 81 years of age. He
came to America when a young
man, and was married in Chica-
go to Miss Elizabeth Lenertz
who died in 1918. For the past
few years Mr.. Haerle has lived
with his son.
The survivors are two sons
F. R., of this city, and William
of Salina, Kansas; also a sister,
Mrs. Minnie Kohlman of Chill
icothe, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-03

longer than that. And so the
game ended with the honors a.
bout even except, that the ca
dets surprised everybody by
holding their own with three
regulars out of the lineup.
Capt Rogers, was sorely need
ed at tackle. He is a heady play
er and a vicious tackler. Ban
don, at right end for his first
game, showed promise of becom-
ing valuable player. He has
weight and is a hard runner.
Wentworth has no stars as yet.
Their offensive is improving.
Todd at half about the size of
an ear of cOrn), is headed for
stardom. He is swift and pick
the holes well. The line was
very good. With a good pass de-
yeloped, this team will be hard
to stop.
The lineup:
The officials we're not impress
i've, whoever they were.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-03
HALLOWEEN CELEBRA-
TION AT COUNTRY CLUB
Program Rejuvenates The Old
And ExhiIarates The
Young.

Halloween was celebrated in
the most approved style at the
country club Monday night. The
committee, Mrs. H. C. Ardinger,
Mrs. E. D. Hix, and j. M. Rob-
ertson, had followed tradition to
the letter in very particular.
The decoration, the amusements,
the food and the drink prescrib-
ed by the custom of centuries
made the evening unique and
most enjoyable. The weather
was not propitious for a bonfire,
nor as far as the writer knows
did anyone discover his or her
partner for life; otherwise All
Hallows was duly observed.
TIL committee for this month
is Mrs. G. H. Bates, Mrs. Ben
Gratz and DIR. T. B. Ramsey.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-03
DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT
A Child Escapes Attendant And
Runs in Front of Auto
mobile.

Saturday evening, Ilene Hick-
lin, five years old, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hicklin, was
painfully injured when she es-
capped her attendant and darted
into the street in front Of an au-
tomobile, driven by Joe Massat
to. The child came so quickly
shat Mr.. Massatto was unable to
stop, although he was driving
very slowly. The car hit the
child and threw her to the pave
ment, breaking her lower jaw
bone and inflicting other bruis-
es. Mr.. Massatto was entirely
blameless. The child was at
tended by DR.. Ryland.