davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
Word of Appreciation

We wish to publicly thank the
school pupils of Radium- Community,
the School Directors of the various
districts, the members of the Women's
Club, the business men of Radium.
and the parents who helped make our
Play Day a success. And to especial
ly thank Mr.. Luttrell for mana ging
the day of sports so satisfactorily
for us. .:~ ~, -: -. 7 $
,.s@: The Teachers of Districts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19

:: The Teachers of Districts
4, -, 81, II, 131, 1872 and 1852
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
AND sSEEcAEs At u
SALONS FIRST solREE

A literary and musical program
was given last nisht by me wasi,.
ineton Salon and United Arts So
cisty at It's. first fail seifse 1t the
Playhouse, 1914 N street northwest.
Rudolph De zepp. president Of the
Edmund Mcksnna, journalist ana
short story writer, gave q talk on
THE Practical eide Of Newspaper
Work." The Tufkisi situation was
discussed BY Capt. Gordon GORDON.
Smith, who dt,yins the world war was
attached to the hesda usfters staff
Of the Crown Prince Of serbia. "thc
Duty OF the won1av, CitisSn" wss
the subject Of an address by Mrs..
Emily Newell Blair, Woe chairman
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee.
rns musical program and either cr,,
tertainrient features was presented
BY the following artists: Mime. Henrf
Coqueiet, Miss Margaret q. ufnnt.
Mr.. and Mrs Eaff Carbauh, Master
isaac Minovich, Miss Dora Minovicb.
0ustave A. weckei, Misc Marion
O'Connof, Miss Anna Mitchell Miss
Lillian Blackrnan. ana Miss Esthef
A. CiCyd, reader and f1onoiofist.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Turk Stenographers
Slow, So ArInistice
Pact Was Delayed

CoNgTANTINOPLE, oct. Is
slowness Of the Turkish women
stenosrap aphers delayed the signing
Of the artnistice protocol for several
hours, kaid d dispatch from Mudafiia
today. After the terms had been
agreed upon the matter sas given %
stenoerspherS furnished BY Kerfial
% b put into typswritt<n form. The
Tufkish girls started Off ct nigh
speed. but soon slowsd down, and u
was some hours after the scheduled
time. before the signatures were At
fixed.
General afasArakis. Of the greek
army. refused 10 sign the protocol,
although the Greeks had accepted
the convention In principle And had
agreed 10 the conditions Of the Paris
Ats of-Septembsr 20, providing for
tn award Of all Eastern Thfacs ID
Turkey. 49,
In allied circles In this city the
action. Of General Ma3arakis was re.
eafded as an attempt to save his
face" at home. ~ -.
Tie allied generals returned from
Mudhfiia today.
Den. Sir Charles Harrington,
British commander and British del,
eeate at Mtidania, said he was well
satisfied with the developments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
T0PsY, BIGGEST
. Of ELEPHANTS,
FREE IN SWAMP
Efforts Of Circus Folk - Re-
capture Pachydsrm Come
To Naught.
ny UnlvsraAi service.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Oct. Ia
Topsy, mammoth circus elephant.
today trumpetsd out her defiance,
from the deep, dark recessss Of
the Point Peter island swamps, 70
hsr would.be capt0rs on the out
skirts Of the surrounding woods.
Topsy, twice since Tuesday morn.
ing has tasted freedom. and re-
fuses to return to her Job Of being
the biggest elephant In captivity.
After q devastating career
through the streets OF wilmington
and its suburbs the elephant was
captured yesterday and chained TO
q stake at a quiet SPOT near Cedar
Point. There her cahtors piled her
with codes OF peanuts and other
such dAintiss to quiet her ragged
But apparently such clustered.
assured comfort paiied upof, .Topsy
when she compared II with the
freedom. the first siHcs her cap.
turs7 In Africa years 4ap. that sho
had experienced In the past Two
suddenly. while the osp.oss were
absent this Snornink. Topsy tore
up the stake 70 which she WAa
chained and started of on . rtimb.
ling Ealiop toward the river. DO.
fore her csptors were aware Of her
escape she vas wading the river
and was soon siushink thrpuah the
nalre OF the awAmps.
The circus PEOPLE coaxsd. plead,
Cd ana whsedlsd, but Topsy refused
% emerge from her sntrsnchnasnt.
Then they lost p.ttsnee and o.:
tempted more violent means .of
persuasion. but Topsy stu wouldn't
bulge. go "
A captor tried to put Topsy In Q
moro docils frame Of mind by of.
fertng her sixty.two pounds Of pea.
nuts. but she scorned the profSefed
gift.
Only one person has won her AZ.
fection since her destructive tour
through Wilmington. That 10 Leon
George Of the local police. Q tiger
hunter Of some rspute.
Topsy took 2 liking 70 the %.
licenian and followed him about
until he invited her aboafd light
Or. Then Topsy baiksd and rs.
treated 70 her rsfuss In the
Tcpsy's ears are In ribbons from
the bookings Of her captor's soeds.
ana her skin 10 iacerated With bul.
let's. but she appears determined
to retain her freedom.
The owners Of the circus are
being swannped with damage suits
brought by pefsons whose property
TopSy wrecked In her dash through
wilminkton Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Sling Like Davi6s
Brings 6 Months
Term Here Now
copyrisht. issa, b. sssr osapaas.

David's fame was great in
the land after he had knocked
Goliath for the proverbial loop
with q pebble from the brook
and D slingshot. But times
have changed. .s- .f
A. Carroll, colored was ar
raigned before Judge Hardison
in Police Court this morning
charged with carrying q DANGER
Gus weapon. Upon tho courts
query as to the nature ofs the
lethal instrument, one of the
three Washington copperr, Davis,
Sydmon and Hanes, who had
picked Carroll up, exhibited Q
cortraptiofi Of rubber and
leather, which had bcen fished
from the youths pocket.
Carroll was captured in com.
pany with three other boys for
whom O lookout had been broad.
casted from Sheltonham Psni.
tentiary, Pennsylvania, follow
ing their recent escape. The
other three had been shipped
back, but Carroll will be Q
boarder on the District gov
ernment.
His record was against him
and he drew six months.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
British File Protest;
Americans Start Home
Bringing 'Their Own
ny fnterna tIenai News strsics.

BY fnternatlenA1 News Service.
LONDON, Dot. 1$.--British ship.
ping interests today flied formal pro.
test with the British board OF trade
against the American prohibition rul.
ing forbiddins chips carrying iiquor
from entering the three.niile zone Off
the American coast,
The British government, however,
will await the outcome Of court &C.
ton in the United States before up.
dertakins diplomatic Intervention.
New perpleSities are arising In
connection with the American ruling.
Many Of the passengers trnbar Ming
Upon the America liner George Wash.
ingtofi to return 10 the United states
carried their own drinks with them.
Large purchases OF various kinds
Of whlskeys and wines were made
by Americans who said that the pro.
hibition ruling would not be allowed
20 interfere with their thirst. Brit
ish officials are curious 70 see how
the American customs Authorities
will deal with Americana who carry
their own"
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
coxEY WILL MARCH on
WASHINGTON AGAIN

MAsSrLLoN, Ohio. Oct. 13..--ror
some reason best known TO himself
General Jacob 8. coxey, com.
nander Of the "coxey's Common.
veal Army" that marched on the
National Capital In 1894, has flung
his hat into the ring for Congress
IN the Eighteenth district.
The district does not include Mas.
sillon, which 10 Coxey's home town.
Secretary Of State Harvey G. Smith
has ruled that o candidate had only
to be . voter Of Ohio and that Coxey
is sntireiy within his rights In seek.
Ing Congressional honors In q dis.
trict In which he does not live.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
DEAD MEMS GUT IS
SrlkE m TExAo COURT

fokT WORTH. Tex. Oct. 13.--
A suit. styled Jake i 1ian,on VS..
Warren Wagner, II on file In the
district court here. \
The SUIT involves about s7eo, and
sss,nst Nv wssnsr % n xsst,snd county. %
Il mas now tssn Transferred 70, this
court.
Both fiamcn and wasnsr are now
dead, and both met violent deaths.
Harmon was killed by Cara Smith
Harnon, who, after d sensational
trial, was acquitted. Hamon was q
millionaire and prominent In Re.
puhiican national politics. :
wagner, another oil man, waj
killed In this city. Floyd Holms
was tired for the killing and = &c
The suit is now being caErisd on
by relatives Of the dscedeyA" a
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Shoots prowIsr, is Arrested.

Informed that o man was prowl.
ing In the yard In the rear OF MS
home last night, Oscar Dennis, col.
ofed. twenty-sfx years old, s09
Forty-seventh street northeast, pro.
cured q pistol and seeing a figure
In the darkness fired five shots.
Later Il was discovered that Daniel
Watkins, colored, twenty years 0id.
S70i Division avenue northeast, was
the prowier and that he was shot
IN the leg. Dennis was arrested and
charged with assault with 4 dan.
gerous weapon. III
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
May Choose Venice
Instead Of Scutari
For Peace Conference

PARIS, Oct. i2.--itepressntAtlvss
of Great Britain and France viii
meet AZ Bouioene next week 10 ar.
range the details Of the Near East
peace conference, Il was stated 10.
day BY tKe Petit Psrisisn.
Scutari was selected BY Lord
and a. m rrs%ier ro''ears q ssnssnSss nc, Z
was sent 70 Ansvrs, but sihes thef!
epjeetiefs have afi:sn on the part
OF tine French that scutan 10 too
isolated. IL
reth che french ana ftsiiAns are
now itsistihk that an Italian city.
probably venice, 10 selecttd.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
WOMAN Of 81
ENTERSSCHOOL
ASART STUDENT
Middle Age Needs crsativs
Work, Says West Wrginlan
Beginning Career.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1s.---At the
ase Of fifty-seven Mrs. L. W. Bart.
lett, OF Buckhannon, W. Va. hrs
started 70 school again. She has
begun her career - an art student
ut the Maryland Institute. Her
wish Is that more women Of her
age would follow her initiative.
what wothen really need whef,
they pass middle ase Is some defi.
mite WORK such As mine" Mrs.
Bartlett said yesterday. "a great
many or tnsm have the ability 10
follow career They also have the
leisure. But they lack courage.
Some one must take the lead; and
should be very proud II could
convince many women Of the attsii.
rnents that lie dormant In them. I
have an unutterable horror Of an
Old age that must turn to cards
as It's only source Of diversion.
when. at almost sixty; I decided
70 go back to school again, I was
afraid some speople would think /
was crazy. But found my family
and my friends encouraging me.
Many people undertaking such a
thing would be timid about it,
afraid Of ridicuis or erfbArras ssit,snt.
But have found no difficulties
IN that respect. The comradeship
And interest I have found on al:
sides only fiji me with enthusiasm
Cor my work"
Mrs. Bartlett's decision to no In
for the study of art came partly as
q result Of grief for the loss Of her
son in France. Except for a few
weeks last year she is a beginner
although she has been sketching
And painting ever since she was a
child.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
% HELD ToR ASSAULT
on WOMAN AND BOY

, ReSd jshnsen, toiored, wNs hsid
two skxfSes d mufdsfoua AtsAait,
4 g. hour. s. sftsr he his resssss ss
al ana : nine.ysAF Ola boy With q
lead pipe. The couple are IN the
hoepitaf SUFFERING from severe
iAcsratiens. The victims are MAG
eis nrc6ks, ilsk First street south
sast, ana Winds fiasfis. both col.
eeed. A preliminary hearing will
% held Ootobes 10.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
LAKE sEAMEN's STRIKE
HoLD 90 Up COAL TRANSPORT

The ssamen's strike on the Great
Lakes presents the greatest men.
aos the country now faces in re-:
sArd to its winter fuel supply, sc,'
etrdfhs 10 q survey Of the coal
tiiuation by the United states
Chamber of Commerce, made pub
lie today. ID !.
II lake shipping IL tied up Il will:
seriously initiate against the move.
raeht Of coal into the upper lake
region bSfors cold weather closes
navigation. That would force that
section 20 depend for. its fuel or
fAii transportation, which aiready
% tAxsd ID It's carrying capacity to
supply sufficisnt coal 70 other SEQ
"'fs Tsas far. however. sooerdina to
stAtistios compiled at the office o1
rsdSrAi Fuel Distributor spsns,
thA lake shipping COMPANIES are
sneving coal up 10 the allotment
Of 1,a6o, 900 tons week set by. the
Tuei bistributor for this msves
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
DAVIS STARTS AWAY
ON SPEAKING TOUR

Secretary OF Labor Davis TO-DAY
began a speaking tour which will
eventually carry him into the fAr
west. He will speak tonight IN
Wilmington. Del. tomorrow In
Athens, Ohio, and on Monday ih
Linton, Ind. ...
He expects 70 speak at Hunting.
ton and Charleston. w. Va, next
week, and later TO begin q swing
through the West.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
CONCLUDING hfBREWrEAsr
70 TAKE PLACE SUNDAY

The concluding feast Of the He.
brew holidays - shsmini Atssrsth
and sinchas TorAh--wfp bs observed
1T ohsv shoiom synagogue, fffth
and streets fSrth~eat. with eyer
discs beginning this evening ahd con.
tinuin4 thrsufh toffvrrow ana Sun'
dax: x habsi II. hetn e. Till MA piesisNs; & ~ sv,s.
sosus tomorrow morning at { And 10
e'ciock. sundays services VIII begin
a. 10 ,o'sioek in the morning.
Tht sistonfaxy pretsssiefi With the
Holy Scrolls rouh4 the pulpit wM Do
a feature Of the 6imSh4 TtfAh tee.
tiysi toriofrcw night. The yesnssf
f,fefHSsrs ef the snefsEatlen YIN %
Invited 70 lein IA ihs "tlsi.stsA. pre-, ;
AyYionR the children. ...
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
q . H u
WELCOME
FOR HAYES
.ONRETURN.
Continued from First Pass)

Continued from First Pags)
his nickname. II was in the work.
house doing time"
Investigation revealed that Hap.
py" was telling the truth. He had
been sentenced to five days for
illegal imbibing Of liquor. Happy
was allowed to 60. and departed
smiling.
"Happy's" father is being held
on a charge Of corrupting the
morals Of his fifteen.year-old daugh.
ter Pearl. who. with Raymond
Schneider, discovered" the bodies
on the Phillips farm. ..f
Schneider 10 still being held in
the Somerset county Jail at Somer-
Vile. although there 10 no formal
charge against him. Previously he
had been held as a material witness
against Hayes.
, Walter c. Sedan, counsel for
Schneider. said he will serve notice
upon Prosecuting Attorney A. NJ.
Beekman that Schneider must be re-
leased forthwith unless specific
charge Is lodged against him..
Unless my client 10 liberated
shall ask for q writ OF habsas corpus
e get him out Of JAIL" said Attorney
win Question Choir.
Several members of the choir
Of the Church Of 81. John the
Evangelist were expected to be
questioned this afternoon, includ.
ing Ralph NJ. Gorsline. q member
Of the vsstry who was reported to
have been in an automobile near
the Phillips farm on the night OF
the double murder.
Prosecutor Beekman denied that
private detectives would be called
into the case.
Schneider was expected to be ar.
raigned before Justice OF Peace
Sutphin In Somervtile later in the
day. Il was regarded as possible
that the county authorities might
make q charge Of perjury against
him. ,..
Schneider himself was in q better
frame Of mind and was confident
he would BE- at liberty before night.
cliff Hayes u my friend and I
am mighty glad he 10 free again, -
said Schneider.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
ST. MARKS MEMS CLUB
REFLECTS lTs OFFICERS

Re-eiection OF al Officers who
have served for tho past year took
place iast night at the annual meet.
Ing Of et. Marks Mems Club, AZ
the parish hall, Third and a
streets southeast. The officers are,
Charles 8. zurhorst. president; c.
J. stockman, vice president. and
d. w. Gall. secretary.
Ths executive committee. chosen
last 3 % nisn,; iG' Y. AZ A Dorset &
Kiefer. George !. Laizure ana r.
c. Hicks.
The club was commended for its
excellent work during the past year
whom addressed ~ Canon Reginald
J. Ripley, Of Seat Pleasant and
Bennine. -. "a .. o..
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Thomas Expected to
Tow Honolulu Hulk v
,, % -, Into San Francisco
ny InsesnatIsnal Nsws service.

- 1nsesnatieaal News Service. :
Chairman Lasker OF the Shipping
Board today received q Dispatch
from the Board officers at San
Francisco, stating that the passen.
ssrs and crew from the burned,
liner City 6f Honolulu were trans.
ferred early today from the freight
er West Farallon to the Army
transport Thomas, which reached
the scene during the night. The
eispatch also said that the Thomas
would take the hulk Of the City of
Honolulu in tow and start toward
San Francisco, $50 miles distant.
Two tugs left San Francisco this
morning to meet the Thomas and
relieve her Of her tow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
HEAR JAPANESE CLAIM
FOR BUILDING v. S. SHIPS

The shipping Board begins hear.
inss today on claims Of Japsnese
ship builders for construction work
for the United States during the war.
I The japanese built 243,2s0 tons Of
Ateei ships for tho Emergency Fleet
Cooperation under contracts let by
former Ambassador Roland s. Nor
ris. The, Japanese were to receive
Sff5 per ton for constructing the
ships and 10 deliver two dsadweight I
tons Of ships for every ton Of steel
ftirnishsd BY the United States,l
Differences arose as TO the u ms
Of the contracts, but the sum dun
Japan has not been determined.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

As JAILED GIRL;
FREED, IS WE'D
Judge euspsnds 500 Fine in
Shopllstins Case Against
I Virginia Maiden.

Friday the thirteenth may have
meant bad luck to some lovers, but
when Miss Catherine Spruce was
arraisned in Police Court today she
seemed to have gained streak Of
good luck.
Miss Spruce was arrested wednes-
day charged with stealing, articles
from the five-And.ten cent .htores.
Arraisned yesterday, she pleaded not
guilty. The case was continued
until today and when brought be.
fore the court she changed her plea
% guilty. 49,
because her prospective spouse
appeared In court and said that he
would marry her as soon as she was
released. Judge Hardisof placed
Miss Spruce on probation.
Mics Spruce told the court tha\
she had come to Washington from q
Virginia town Wednesday TO marry.
She was arrested that day for the
alleged shepiifting. This morning.
when the man appeared with d mar.
riage license, the court pitied the
woman and passed sentence Of t10o
fine and placed her on probation!
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
RESCUEDFROMI |
HONOLULU SAFE
!. ON TRANSPORT
263 Persons on Burned Liner
Transferred to Thomas
Within Few Hours.
Continued from First Pase.) }


ports by wireless stated that the,
abandonment Of ship and the rescue
were both accomplished without hys.
terra and In perfect order.
One baby. little Betty May Jones,
twenty.three months old. was in one
According to the master of the
West Farsion. the burning passen.
nor ship presented an awesoms and
spectacular sight. At q distance of
300 yards. he said. she had the ap.
pearance Of mass of flames and
knoke mountain high.
Csuss 81 Blaxe Unknown. g.
Although fun details have not been,
received by the Los Angeles Steam,
ship Company - to the cause Of the
slrt, II 81 believed to have broken
out. suddenly In her superstructure.
and 70 have spread with such rapid:
ity that fire dShting was OF no avail. :.
Roy VI CfoNdsr. general passen-.
vt agent Of the Los Angeles 0tsAul-
ship Company operating the 'SityNbf
Honolulu, who was q passenger,
sboard. was expected to send q conn
piete report to his home office today.
Triumph For Radio.
The speedy rescue of the passen.
gers and crew OF the burning liner
was q great triumph for radio
Through the radio Get aboard, the
City Of Honolulu was able to apprisa:
the world Of the fire. .
Every vessel In the Pacific between.
the Hawaiian Iplands and the United
States was informed, and stood ready
20 render all assistance possible. 1t
made possible quick checking Of posi-
tons, which revealed the Thonss 8,
the West Faraion and the Enterprise
aS the vessels In best position TO make
the rescut run. When the news
came that the West Faralon had
won the race. hnd that the Thomas
would carry the passengers to lind.
the Enterprise was able to. resume
her course.
Throughout the day and night
the wireless kept the world in
fbSTnsd of the steps In the iescue.
ana through It's medium flow Of
private messages informed friends
On the mainland Of the safety Of
the endangered ones once they
were safe aboard the West Faralon.
Prafse for the conduct OF Capt.
H./R. Lester and the crew Of the
City Of Honolulu was contained in
'thsse private messages.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
DRYSH|P RULE.
DELAY IS seen
BY DAUGHERTY
Regards Hands Restraining
Order a. First Move IN
Alien Ship Drivse

ternationai Mercantile Marine Com.
pany, but the request has not been
willing 10 Have Tsss.
Lord was assured by Solicitor Gen.
eral Beck that the Department Of
Justice was willing to cooperate
with the foreign steamship corp.
panies In getting test case before
the Supreme Court. but their confer
ence did not result In the selection
OF the case which would be used to
make the test.
The Cunard Line, Lord said, was
NOW awaiting the outcome Of the In.
junction proceedings instituted by
the International Mercantile Marine
Company.
Attorney General Dausherty when
advised that the international Mer.
camille Marine had secured from
Judge Hand q temporary restraining
order against Federal agents egard.
Cd Il 40 the first OF q Succession OF
such suits by other ship combines Of
foreign ownership TO- thwart the
Governments enforcement program.
Officials OF the Treasury said the
regulations which are being drafted
TO enforce the Daueherty opinion
will be greatly delayed.
The effect Of the order OF Judge
Hand 10 TO extend by three days the
operation OF the Daugherty OPINION,
which normally would become ef.
fective October II. II the court
grants q further extension, after
arguments are heard, and the merits
Of the case are taken under advise.
rnent, sufficient time would be al.
lowed for ships to Seave their home
ports IN Europe sometime after
October II, arrive at New York with
liquor carsoes, ana still be exempt
from inspection by Government
agents.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
bA[[0U PLANS
To STOP MANY
CHILD KILLINGS
lnstructs School Officials to
Teach Danger Of Hitohing
on Autos.

Superintendent Frank w. Ballou.
IN Q circular to school officers, to-
day urged establishment Of meth.
DDS to protect children on the
streets. The statement was called
forth by recent accidents caused by
roller skating on the highways ana
''hitching on" to automobiles.
DR.. Balfou suggested that con.
test be started among school chill
dren to promote safety on public
thoroushfares: He called attsn
tion to the fact that there IL no
law against rollsr-skating on streets.
but asked the teachers 70 demon.
strate the danger OF hitchins onto
machines.
Parents Of boys ana girls are
requested to cooperate with the
school authorities In reducing the
dangerous practices Of children on
roller skates, and In inculcatink
proper ideals Of respect for others
while Going to and from school,
said the superintendsnt's state
ment.
DR.. Ballou pointed out that the
great majority Of accidents are in.
CURED by children on their way TO
school or home. He said that any
program agreed upon BY teachers
TO cut down the number OF street
fatalities would be encouraged by
the whole educational system Of the
city,.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
LOCKE MAY REpLAcE y
STRIPED BARBER POLES

CHICAGO. Oct. is.~<fh 4 fsv ysafs
the traditional striped barber pcie
nay . eeselste. aecSrdins ! 70 s,na.s,,s mem.
bers Of the Natichai Barbets suppw
oreanizatlefi N convention here.
"Ihe man IN q hurry 20 sW z
shave always fsfsfs % ne Sstcn -
fore entering che shop." aid one deie.
sats. 'fhs idea Of sfppien1entins
the poae with q cieck q therefore N
keeping with the times."
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
o. ks Equipment Trust.

The Interstate Comperce Com.
MssOc V sfs sna g. 'hs Louis Ms'a %
assume liability for .I,soo,o 900 Of
equipment trust certificates to be
issued by the United ststes Trust
Company Of New York and to be sold
at not less than st.ss per cent Of
par.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Aiimeny for Mrs. Quinn.

Chief Justice Mccoy today ordered
Bernard .. Quinn, 4 salesman, "a
pay HE wife. Marie, +. quinn, per.
imanent aiinony OF SIS d week and
counsel fees. when be s~tarded the
woman q limited divorce. oufnn
wAs s:ee ordered 10 pay prospectivs
hospital fees.