davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-17
DRIVE PLANNED TO KEEP
FLIES FROM F00DSTUFFS
Health Department to Renew Ac-
tivities In Lunchrooms and
Grocery. Stores.

The food inspection force of the
health department will renew activi-
ties this summer to have luchrooms
ana grocery stores protect foodstuf7s
from flies.
PRODUCTS or delicacies which pro-
prfetors desire to display on counters
or showcases can be effectualIy safe
guarded from the germ infected feet
OF flies by mosquito netting or other
screen coverings. the health inspec-
tors point out.
They also will see to it In their
daily rounds that the kitchens of
public places are thoroughly screened
ana that every possible effort is made
by employees to keep out flies.
Particular attention win be directed
TO street Hucksters who display hsh
or other perishab Bile foods to the prey
OF ffies. 1t Is q common sight in
summer. the health inspectors say, to
see q huckster wagon with water
melons cut in halves or quarters. The
inspectors will take steps TO make
these hucksters cover their products.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
FINDS WOOD SHOT
HIMSELF AND GIRL
Coroner's Jury Holds Inquest
at Camp HumpTeys-Mlss
Powell Improves.

Clarence NJ. Wood of 302 Virginia
avenue southeast came to his death
from q self-inficted gunshot would.
after frst attempting to shoot ana
kill Miss Elsie Powell of l2lS n
street, wxs the verdict given yester-
day by q coroner's jury summoned by
Justice of the Peace Frank W.
Troth OF Fairfax county. which met
at 10 O'Clock yesterday at the base
hospital at Camp Humphreys. The
shooting took place early SATURDAY
night.
Testimony Of E:yewitnesses.
Testimony Of James Basgett was
to the effect that ne was walking on
the Camp Humphreys road and the
couple were in the road and Wood ap-
parently was endeavoring to per-
suade the woman to get into the car.
kccording to the witness. WOOD toos
when he did so she slapped him in
the face. According to Baggett, MISS
Powell started to walk toward MIN,
and when they were about ten ieet
from him Wood. who followed MISS
Powell, fired at Miss Powell as she
faced him. Baggett said that after na nrins g
one shot at the woman Wood walked .
short distance away and puiied the
trigger of the weapon in an effort TO
shoot himself. The pistol failed to
20 off.
Wood then fred a shot into the air,
evidently to make sure the pistol was
all right. After doing this he placed
the weapon to his breast and dred.
The bullet went through his breast
and he fell in the rpad. Baggett says
he hailed a passing automobile occu-
pied by soldiers.
wOed Dies In Hospital.
Miss Powell was placed in Woods
machine by Private Gray of Com
pany c. 18th Engineers, at her own
request and conveyed to the Emef-
gency Hospital. Washington.
J. W. Anderson and others placed
Wood in Anderson's car and took
him to the base hospital at Camp
Humphreys, where he died shortly
afterward without resaining con-
sciousness.
The introducing of certain let
ters found in Woods pockets was
waived at the suggestion of HAIRY
" Wood. brother of the dead man,
The Fairfax authorities are en-
deavoring to locate . pocketbo0k
Wood is supposed to have had with
him and which Is thought by his
Relatives to contain between $50 and
$1s0.
Miss Powell lmPrOviaG.
The jury was composed of Peter
Fields. foreman: William Shepherd.
willard Petit. Kelly Dove, jr.; Sam
uS Petit and LIE Roy Taylor.
lit was stated at Emergency Hos
ptaI today Miss Powelfs condition
was considerably improved.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
WILL MEET IN ROME, 1929.

A general meeting OF the Intsrr,a-
.tnnsi Chamber Of Commerce will be
h.ia A. non1e, 1tAly. beginning March
~ 11sa. the American section AM
nn.nced = today, explaining that the
,nsns.ihiiity Of Developments In The
Hsncs coafArence influenced ths de-.
oIsinn 81 the board OF directors In
setting this date.
The international chamber At its
aSNnitS recommendation In problems
sShich are now before the 0enoA con.
fsrance. The executive committee Of
the international chamber will meet
af paris Nay 26, and the board of
directors. on July 10. when It 10 ex-
pected that results uf the Gefoa con.
win pefmit plans TO be made 46r the
meeting at Rome.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
MAYOR RUNS FOR HOUSE.
w. D. Ellison, Brother Of Washing
>tonians, in Tennessee Race.

Mayor William B. Ellison Of John-
son City. Tenn, who 10 . brother Of
pr. Everett M. Ellison. 1870 N street,
and Of Newell w. Ellison, q Washing
ton attorney. has formally announced
his candidacy for the republican hom-
ination a. representative In Congress
from the frst congressional district
Of Tennessee. to succeed Representa- :
tive B. Carroll Reece, republican, the
sitting member. The primary eiec-
tion 10 to be held in August.
Mr.. Ellison is an alumnua OF the
University Of Chattanooga. 1900, and
also Of the George Washington Tai.
versity Law school, class Of 1906. He
WAS for several years In the employ
Of the federal government. part Of
the time In the departments here, but
mostly e & spseiaa .e,,s agent s.ao Of the gen.
Little Rock, Ark, and jackson, Miss.
,IIx .1ocated at Johnson City In 1915
for the practice Of Law ana wAs
elected mayor In 1919 for q term Of
four years.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

Of Missouri, and the chaplain general
Of the society. Mrs. Spencer took her
Scripture from the 121st Psalm.
After the prayer. the delegates, led
by Miss Annie Wallace. gave the sa-
lutte to the nag. The Americans
Creed" was then recited by William
Tyler Page, the author.
"Oae TO the Flag Reeited.
One of the outstanding features Of
the opening program was the recita-
ton Of the lode to the Flag" by Miss
Stella waterman Of the Children Of
the American Revolution. The Ode
was written by Mrs. Daniel Lothrop,
and was recited SO effectively by Miss
Waterman that 1t brought tears to
the eyes of some of the delegates.
Three solos were rendered by Miss
Florence Otis. accompanied by Claude
Warford, composer. Reports were
then made BY the committees ON bro.
gram, of which Mrs George w. White
is chairman, and by the committee
on standing rules, headed BY Mrs.
Henry B. JOY. After the roll cali the
congress adjourned for luncheon.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
EDWARD o. CASTELL DIES,
Prominent Local Merchant Sue
cumbs After Operatfou.

Edward o. Castell. nifty years old,
prominent merchant of East Washing
ton. residing at 315 5th street south
east, died yesterday afternoon at 2:40
o'clock at Providence Hospital. fol-
lowing an operation. Mr.. Castell had
been Ill only about ten days, He was
a native of Washington and had lived
here all his life.
Mr.. Castell is survived by his wife,
Mrs Mae NJ. CasteIl tnee Harvey, and
six children, Edward J. Castell, Mrs.
Agnes Weisman, Harvey, Russell,
Douglas and Dorothy Castell.. His
brothers and sisters are Margaret
castell. Mrs. Regina Russell. Mrs.
Mary Foley, Mrs. Loretta Boiseau,
Joseph r. Castell, DR.. Louis B. CasteH,
Mrs. E. J. Burke and Vincent L. Cas-
tell. All are residents Of Washington
except Mrs. Russell, who is at Fort
Lyon. Col, and Mrs. Burke. who lives
at Muskogee. Okla.
The deceased was affiIiated with the
Washington Council. Knights Of Co.
lumbus. .. member OF the Alhambra,
the Holy Name Society and was
financial secretary and treasurer of
the Catholic Knights of America
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
LEDGER APPEAL DENIED.
Sought Higher Action in Case
Against New York Times.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger Com
pany was today denied an appeal by
the Supreme Court In q case 1t
sought to bring from the circuit court
Of appeals for the second circuit
against the New York Times Com
pany.
The suit arose out of the publica-
tion by the New York Times of an
article by Sir Edward Grey. published
in the London Times OF January 81,
1890, giving his views on the atti-
tude Of the United States toward the
league Of nations. The Philadelphia
Public Ledger claimed it had ac-
ouired by contract the exclusive right
to publish in the United States arti-
clee appearing in the London Times,
but the federal courts of New York
city held that the contract did not
give the Public Ledger a proprietary
right in the articles which II could
enforce under the copyright law.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
HEARS SEMEN0FF
PLANNED REVOLT
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

sured the committee the usual pro-
cedure was followed in admitting
Semenoff at Vancouver. B. c.. a sub
station OF the Seattle immigration Of
fice and read statements made to the
immigration authorities by q Col.
Wharton, a British army officer. that
Semspon had done nothing which
should operate to prevent him from
passing through the United States
Replying to questions, Mr.. Husband
said that the rights granted the Rus
sian officials are good only in
transit" and did not, he believed. pro-
vide for stopovers or side trips.
"What happens IL the man fingers
too long," inquired Chairman Borah.
He forfeits the head tax OF S."
was the answer.
Mr.. Husband said later that II the
sixty days allowed for transit were
overstayed, there usually was a fur
ther investigation to determine the
reason and to force compliance with
the law. The applicant usually was
examined as to his intentions and
plans before being granted the
'in transit" privilege, the witness
said, and therefore the bureau usually
had hAd no trouble in the traveller
overstayinG.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
JAPANESE BREAK OFF
SIBERIAN CONFERENCE
Chita Governments Reply on Date
for Evacuation Cause of
Renewed Troubles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 17.-Japan has in
structed her delegates to withdraw
from the Dairen conference with rep
resentatives Of the Siberian govern
ment at Chita.
Tho ground for withdrawal. it was
said at the foreign ONCE today, was
that the Chita government made pro-
posals in reply to Japsn's notification
Of tie date for evacuation of Siberia.
which upset the agreement reached
regarding the protection Of lives and
property and the adoption of the
open-door policy.
The Japanese government Is send
ing the staff Of the 8th Division. with
a brigade of infantry, a regiment OF
cavalry. field artillery and bat
talon Of engineers. no replace the
troops now stationed In Siberia" ac-
cording to an official announcement
today.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
|WANTS3M MONTHS
NOTICE FROM ALIEN
Davis Advocates Filing of In
tent Ninety Days Before .
immigration.

Requirement that an ellen desir-
ing to come to the United States give
three months notice to immigration
authorities OF his intention was ad-
vocated today by Secretary of Labor
Davis. =
Durlng the ninety-day period inter-
vening between his declaration of
intention and actual embarkation, Mr..
Davis said. the immigrant could be ex-
amined as to his physical and mental
htness, and his admissibility under
saving time and expense to the i'm
migrant, and preventing possible de-
portatfon from the Immigration sta
ton in this country for various
Secretary Davis would put the bur
oen OF proof of admissibility upon
the immigrant through the wise sys-
Tern, which, he added, was about The
only practical method of solving the
problem Of immigrants arriving in
excess of quotas
Facilities for examination of de-
clared immigrants could be set up in
foreign ports of embarkation. Mr..
Davis asserted. to amplify the ma
chinery already existing.
Many lives have been ruined and
many Hie-ssVinSs wiped out, Mr.
Davis pointed out, because steamship
companies have transported immi-
grants, only to have them turned
back at a port in this country be-
cause they came here in excess OF
quota In many cases. he added. inn
migrants have been deported for this
cause and landed in a port hundreds
of miles distant from that from which
they embarked for the United States.
with. their savings practically ex-
hausted and their whole future in
jeopardy.
Declaration of intention by the i'm =
migrant three months in advance OF
mental examination at the port Of
embarkation would save much suf-
fering end expense. the Labor Sec
retary said, and would practically
prevent arrival Of immigrants in ex-
cess of quota.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
MAY ADD TO PARKS.

A resolution providing for = sur
vey Of the banks Of the Potomac
river between Washington and Great
Falls, for the purpose Of determining
whether they should be included In
the park Bystsm Of the District Of
Columbia, was favorably reported to
the Senate today from the committse
on public buildings ana groundA
Senator Fsfnald OF Maine, chair
man Of the committee, made the
report The resolution directs ihe
chief Of engineers, u. 3, A.. to make
the survey and report to Congress A,,
estimate OF costk
Evening star., 1922-04-17
THIEVES GET JEWEL BOX.
Gems and Money Taken From
Apartment-other Robberies.

The apartment Of Miss Adeline Pen
dleton. 1919 Bntmore street, was robbed
last night Of a Jewel box containing q
sum Of money and jewelry valued at
S623. The jewelry consisted Of q watch,
several rings. cuff links. studs and q
necklace.
Edward s. walker, s12 Westminster
street, told the police Of the eighth pre-
cinct that Nwo colored men in an auto
mobile held him up at Ninth and r
streets about s o'clock yesterday morn
ing and robbed him Of $z2.so. One Of
the hold-up men, he said, displayed q
pistol.
George Collision, 1908 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, reported that his
containing $27 while ahghting form =
street car ut Seventh and r streets
yesterday afternoon
Evening star., 1922-04-17
JOINTLY OBSERVE DATE.
Justices Day and Van Devantel
celebrating Birth Anniversary.

:, Justice William r. Day and Justice.
willis Van Devanter of the Supreme
Court Of the United States will cele-
brate their birthday anniversaries
w,th an informal dinner at the home
~ Justice Van Devanter tonight. A
Sew close friends wfll be invited. JUS
tics Day was born at Rayenna. Ohio.
years ago today, and
+. stics van Devanter, at Marion, IND.
'sixty-three years ago this date.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
ConvIcTs RUSHED TO AID.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, April 17.-one
hundred negro. convtcts were ssne
nv special train this morning to
4 sssist in the light against the flcod
a Arkansas City. A call for help to
the state farm officials from business
man 1t ArkAnBAs City said the situa-
tion was extremely seriouA"
The train used to take the con vin&e
Of the, vicinity this afternoon,
Evening star., 1922-04-17

pecessary to have two more confer
ences. at least. before peace is re-
stored in Europe and financial recon-
struction becomes possible
Granting that the Russian problem
IL settled in principle. ana recognition
ls granted Russia by the Genoa con-
rerees-which apparently $ the most
tn. can be hoped for from the pres
ant sathering-a disarmament con-
terence probaly would be the next
.ten in an effort to end what the
Russians say 10 virtually a state OF
war between Japan and soviet RUSSIA
and Rumania and soviet Russia. ius-
key and Greece might also be al .
mitted to this conference in an effort
"a stop the fghting In Asia Minor.
Ers ace has expressed a desire to
a,.cnss disarmament with her FRIENDS.
hut not with her enemies; c0nsequen :
" there may be some dtmcuty IN
1rttine her to enter general dis
srn,s msnf or peace conference en-
hracine all the powers which stfii
have armies on a war footins.
Conference Held Necessary.
Frank A.; vanderlip. the American
enancier; Prof Gustav cassel. Swedish
economist, and other experts at Genoa
,nnarently are agreed that summon
ing OF a disarmament conference Is
necessary step before successfal
Ana ancial or economic conference is
nossible, as lessened military en-.
penses are Imperative before loans
can be Heated on large scaie; ss...nv
nrohably would not participate IN
thfs Al Germany is already disarmed,
,,nI.r tine terms Of the Versailles
trsatv. and the United States 10 not
directly concerned with European
army sffAirs.
An the best site for an economic con.
ference to follow the disarmament
meetinx. but holding the meeting
would scarcely be possible unless the
Rnssian government were ip the
meantime recognized by the United
States.
Intsrest In U. 3. Increases.
An the chances for recognition OF
tbe soviet BY the European pewers
becorhs brighter. the interest In
Americas attitude toward Russia II,
orsases, and the delegates are eagerly
asking the AineTicans In, IN Genoa sn,a 4 how
,nSniititaily from the MOSCOW govern.
went. which it is helping so generous.
Hrrance.s dxed determination not to
!! nsrmit the slightest revision Of the
Eersafies treaty would undoubesdlj
prove great nsnsssa andsEap eonfsreSee Go nnesns,
wNirh would have to deal Do largely
with the reparAtions problem, but tht
nresent conference IL breaking much
Is and MI. Lloyd George, the British
nremier. ID generally looked upon a. 9
hissaer skillful enough to overcome
anv French opposition In this regard
Evening star., 1922-04-17
RUSS-GERMAN- PACT
IS SIGNED AT GENOA,
Threatening CRISIS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-04-17
MERRY YOUNG
EGG-ROLlERS THRONG
WHITE HOUSE LAWN

lcentinued from First Pase.)
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

Genieve A. Case Superior Court,
vs. Litchfleld County.
lie Roy G. Case December 30, 1921.
Additional order Of notice
Upon the complaint of Genieve A. Case
praying therein for n divorce pending
In this Court Il appearing TO and being found
by this Court that the defendant is residing
In parts unknown TO the plaintiff therefore
ordered
That notice Of the pendency OF said action
be given said defendant by publishing this
order once each week for three successive
weeks in The New York Herald, beginning
on or before January II. 1922. and by de-
Conn, a true and correct copy OF said com.
plant and OF this order addressed TO lie
Roy G. Case. f75 West 18th Street. New
York City, care Of Scherff, postage paid
and registered on or before January IL. 1924
By order OF Court,
WHEATON f. powp. Clerk.
A true copy.
Attest;
wM. y. TURKINGroN. Deputy Sheriff.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
F1orida-SaIe or Rent.

TEN ACRES of orange groves. planted. cul-
cost. brought to bearing: a property that
will support you for life: this Is offered you
at beautiful Lake Avalon. near Orlando.
Fla, by a company composed OF thirty
bankers and business men OF Orlando. who
are developing 1000 acres of finest citrus
six yearv to pay. Ask for booklet and de-
tails. ORLANDO ORANGE GROVES CO..
217 Broadway. Tel Barclay 2730.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
FARM PRODUCTS.

PIGEON AND POULTRY CORN.
Golden Glow. a new variety Of pigeon
and popcorn: Rhode Island double cap
corn for poultry and 3 new varieties
of sweet corn. early. medium and late.
The sweetest sweet corn ever grown,
All on exhibition at the Poultry Show
In Madison Square Garden. Let mo
show them to you. WILLIAM A. WILL
cox, Farm Specialist, Westerly. r. I.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

COMMERCIAL AGENT with well situated
premises desires to secure agency. depot or
collaboration; serious references. f. d. Z.
Agence Havas. Brussels (Beigium).
PARTNER good paying garage best loca-
ton In New York. present partner going
TO Europe: $4,000 cash required. RIVER
VIEW GARAGE. 23d and 1lth av.
CAPITAL wanted to enlarge established
business; completed Invention. A. DIED
RICK, F1atbush 1924.
PARTNER with small capital and service,
to sell patented articles: give opportunity
right party. Room .01. 1545 Broadway.
1889 BROADWAY, near 1920 st.-Desirable
store; great future.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

FURNISHED apartment. or 8 rooms.
kitchenette; between Lexington and 9Th
avs. from 45th to 60th ST.; II walk up
not above Sd floor. Write Harris, Room 1888
Grand Central Terminal
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

LOFT. about 1900 50. IT,. suitable for light
manufacturing, with live steam, heating
and elevator service. preferably lower West
Side. 0 1895 Herald. Fulton ST..
1900 to 1000 50. feet high grade light office
space wanted; Grand Central or lower
broadway sections; must give price, full
particulars. w 426 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
FURNITURE.

SACRIFICE 10 piece up TO date dining room
suite; compelled to move. Private, 627
Bedford av.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

TO Lease--Tenement or apartment houses
security and best of references. KLEIN
J51 Cauldwell av. Phone Melrose 1908.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE


cHAMBERMAID-lady,s maid. Swiss girl.
speaking French. German and English,
wants position: good references. Duer. 200
East e3d st.
CHAMBERMAID, white, wishcs position :
apartment preferred. Write F. W.. 200
COMPANION. housckeeper. attendant for
invalid or elderly couple: references. A
2117 Herald. Herald 81
COOK-Middle aged woman, white, wishes
position. Tiernan. Doyle, s2e w. 13oth.
cook-csn.aian woman; seeocd cook; city;
DAYS work, colored woman. experienced
o-5. s.io BROOKS. 4+s West 5sth..
DREssMAKER, expert, artistic gowns, adj
vanced styles; remodels; In, out. Armi-
tage. Columbus 100e0
DREssMAKER. absolutely competent, skill
Miss Falrman. Schuyler 47S4
DREssMAKER. first class, wishes work by
the day. ~. Address Cecile Kuhn. 124
GIRL, Finnish. wishes position chamber
maid: references. Lampi. care Nelson.
GIRLS. colored. sisters, as cook and cham
bernaid; city or country. 1s2 w. f3eth ST..
care Graham.
GIRL, French. wishes position. any kind
work. Mrs. williams. 10a w. f43d. apt %.
GOvERNEss. visiting. graduate; English
branches. Latin, French. plano; children.
adults. Academy 1000.
HoUsEKEEPER, English. with girl %
desires charge Of refined motherless house
hold. suburbs. Calland, General Delivery
Morristown, N. J.
HOUsEKEEPER for business couple; no
sential; salary $50. T.. w. Dean, Ard
more. Pa.
IoUsEwoRK. girl. NJ. J. Brown. 4f4 West
36th ct. -
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
PUBLIC NOTICES.

NOTICE-I win not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife. ARTHUR
DAVIS. 127 w. Goth o.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
FURNITURE WANTED.

furniture houses. spts., pianos, bric-a-
brac. books, works Of art. NORMAN, So
place. Phone Stuyvesant 2377
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
HELP wANTED--MALE.

BoOKKEEPER WANTED TO ASSUME RE-
SPONSIB1.E POSITION WHO CAN MAKE
FINANCIAL CONNECTIONS WITH A
GOING CORPORATION. PHONE CIRCLE
a2i2. MR. FISCHER. FOR AN INTERVIEW.
BOY. neat must coLlr well recommended
growing concern: good chance for advance
ment. Apply to Fpy< Lake. Rector ST..
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

TAX exempt. semi-detached 9 rooms. bath.
all modern improvements. private drive
way. garage: price $3.50. Bensonhurst
5a19-J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

STOVES AND STOVE REPAIRS. Repairs
furnished 20 III any make Of Stove, Range.
Furnace. steam or Hot Water Heater manp-
factured. STOVE REPAIR CORPN., 22S-231
Water at, cor. Beekmar, ". Y. Branch, tss
Mulberry St. Newark. ~. J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
sECuRITIEs-sALEs MANAGER
SECURITY SALESMA.

SECURITY SALESMAN.
we offer to men OF ability permanent
positions with liberal commissions good
selling proposition. Gray Bond Company,
Marbridge Bldg. Broadway and S4th 1T.
STOCK record clerk by Stock Exchange
house; must be thoroughly experienced. ac-
curate and have unquestionable reference.
state particulars and salary desired. Box AZ,
room 416. ~ Broad st.. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Unfurnishe(

FATHER. mother and grown daughters
want or housekeeping rooms. 1918
Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

HOUsEwORKER, FINNISH.
letely landed. position as general house.
worker. Johnson. 211 West 10th.
HOUSEWORKER. young colored woman |;
1855
LAUNDRESS. first class, wants place in
the country; shirts. collars: good refer
ence: wages s65. 247 f. 57th.
LAUNDRESS. French, wishes large family
washing. yard. 364 w. 18th Longacre $780,
LAUNDRESS. white woman. to take work
home. Bokstrom. 2522 9th av.
MAID. colored wants position or any kind
OF work. Mrs. Williams, 1903 w. 143d
MAID. colored. good cook, wishes half time
position. Cestnut. 36o West l26th.
NURSE. practical. refined American for short
or long time cases; night, day; refer
ences. PIG Herald. Herald So.
NURSE. experienced with children, desires
temporary position. 2101 Herald. Her
aid SO.