davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
ARCHIE M. STEVENSON SUM-
MoNED BY DEATH.
Noted Political Warrior and Civic
Leader Taken by Pneumonia.

A. NJ. Stevenson is dead. The giant,
stalwart figure that for more than
generation has loOmed so conspicuous
ly in all activities of Denver and Colo
RADIO answered the final call last Mon
day shortly after noon ut his home,
1856 Grant street, as Il result of dou-
bic pneumonia. Mr.. Stevenson re-
turned from IL business trip to TeXas
on Wednesday of last week, suffering
from a slight cold, to which he paid
but little heed at first. He was at his
office Wednesday and again Thurs
day, but later in the day was forced to
20 home and take to his bed. His con-
dition gradually grew worse until late
Sunday, when it was seen that the end
was near. Early Monday morning he
became unconscious and about the
noon hour passed away, surrounded by
his wife, his sister, Mrs. Hattie NJ.
Shores; his daughter, Mrs. George d.
Begole, and Mr.. Begole, city auditor
Mr.. Stevenson was one of Colorado's
big men, physically, politically and in
dynamic force. AS an attorney, club
man and politician he took front rank
with the great men who have helped
to make up ColOrado's history. He
stood high in the ranks of the Repuh-
lican party, and his counsels were
ever sought in state and national con
ventions. He was loyal in his friend
ships and equally uncompromising in
his legal or political battles. During
the transitional period from populism
to n return of political sanity he was
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING
COMPANY.
Funeral Notices.

SHIVERS-William Shivers Jr., the
beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shivers Sr., passed away Nov. %, 1922,
at the family residence, $500 Lafayette
street. Funeral services followed pri-
vate. Interment was made in Fair
mount Thursday, Nov. %, at 1 p. IN.
BURNLEY - Edmund S. Burnley,
late of 1921 Columbine street, who
passed away about Nov. IS, 1922. Re
mains will be forwarded to relatives in
Fredricks Hall, Va, their final resting
place.
BINER-George Biner, the beloved
husband of Mrs. Laura Biner, depart
ed this life Nov. 25, 1922, at the late
residence, 2736 California street. Prl-
vate interment at Riverside Saturday,
Nov. %, at 1 p. IN.
EARLEY-Henry Farley of 1880
Twenty-third street passed away on
Nov. %, 1922, leaving to mourn his
demise a nephew and niece and a
host of friends. Funeral services held
from the parlors Wednesday. Nov. %,
at p. M, Father Fl. Raining reading
last rites. Interment at Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

the storm center of many memorable
contests. But his honesty of purpose
was never questioned, and his judg-
ments born of deep-seated convictions.
Colonel Stevenson was born in Roth
esay, Scotland, Feb. II, 1858, and he
was 64 years old at the time of his
death. He was held in high esteem by
all who knew him, and he hOnored his
chosen profession as worthy MEM
ber of the American Bar Association.
By his death the state has lost Il valu-
able citizen, an earnest friend and
natural leader. None knew him better
than the Colorado Statesman, and our
sympathies are earnestly extended to
those bereaved ones who survive him.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
DANIEL HOWARD WILLIAMS LAID
AWAY IN BOULDER. BEAUTl-
Full TRIBUTE PAID FORMER
DENVER CITIZEN.

The funeral of the late Daniel How
ard Williams was held in Boulder,
Colo, last Sunday afternoon under the
auspices of the Masonic lodge of that
city and of Damon Lodge No. ., X. OF
l.. of Denver. The services were i'm
pressively conducted by the Rev. a. &.
Murphy of Boulder. Many Denver cit
izens, old-time friends of the deceased
attended, and special pains were made
to look after the comfort of all. Dan
II. Williams was summoned by the
angel of death Nov. 10, 1922, at 1
o'clock p. m. His illness was quite
brief and little did his family and
friends realize that the end was so
near. He was pioneer Colorado clti-
zen, having come to this state in his
early life, engaging in various occu-
pations.
For a long time he was an active
and useful member of Shorter a. Nj. r..
Church, Denver, and most acceptably
filled the position of class leader up
to the time of his leaving that city.
His friends and all who knew him
speak of him as being every inch a
MAN.
AS an Odd Fellow, as X. of p, as
a Mason, his highest endeavor was to
live the principles of these fraternal
orders These, together with his faith
in an All-Wise Heavenly Father,
strengthened the roundness of his life
and character and fitted him to be Il
good husband, kind father and n
worthy citizen.
The following resolutions were
adopted by Damon Lodge No. >, X. of
p. of which he was an honored mem
ber:
Whereas, God, in His Infinite Wis
dom. has called our beloved Brother
d. a. williams to his last reward, we
the members of Damon No. >, X. of p,
do extend our deepest sympathy to his
bereayed wife and family.
Resolved, That as Il token of our
respect and sorrow, IL copy of these
resolutions and coincidence be sent to
the bereaved widow and a record be
spread upon the minutes of the lodge"
His sufferings ended with the day,
Yet lived he at its close,
And breathed the long, long night
away,
In statue-like repose.
But when the sun in all its state,
Ilumined the eastern skies,
He passed thru Glory's morning gate,
And walked in Paradise.
]. w. TAYLOR, c. c.
VIM. II. LEE, X. Il. S.
REDDIE STEWART, V. C.
He leaves to mourn his loss n wife
and baby daughter and a host of
friends. Their loss is Heavens gain.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
c. E. Chapman, Minister; Residence
1926 Glenarm Pl.; Phone champa
1a7q-W

Last Sunday was an excellent day
from every viewpoint. During the Sun
day School hour much interest was
manifested and the lesson was well
discussed. The attendance during the
Sunday School hour was above the
average.
Two splendid and appreclative audi
ences were present both morning and
evening during last Sunday. Rev. C..
+. Chapman, minister in charge, was
the speaker both morning and evening.
There will be the usual program next
Sunday. Sunday School, o 40 a. m. :;
morning praise and worship, II a. M. 4;
evening praise service and workship at
Z 80 p. m. Rev. c. Il. Chapman Will
be the speaker at both hours. Morn
ing subject, "The Graciousness of the
Words of Christ" Evening subject
"Fame and Power" A cordial invita-
ton is extended everybody.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
OBITUARY RECORD.
BY the cammel Undertaking Company

BY the Cammel Undertaking Company.
BELL-Chesterly Bell, Nov. Is. 1922,
late of 1927 South Emerson street, be
loved husband of Ann A. Bell. Flu
neral services We're held Nov. 21 from
the residence. Interment ut Fairmount.
COWAN-Emily Cowan, Nov. II.
1922. beloved sister of Minnie Gunther
of 2934 Larimer street. Funeral sery-
ices were held Nov. 21 from the chapel
of the Cammel Undertaking Company.
Interment at Riverside.
CARTER-Baby Carter, Nov. 22,
1922, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Carter, 251S Lafayette stree
Interment mt Riverside.
COHRON-Rev. Emmett Nj. Cohron,
Nov. %, 1922, pastor New Hope Bap-
tist Church. Funeral services were
held Nov. % ut p. III. from the New
Hope Baptist Church. Remains for
warded to ST. Joseph, Mo, for burial.
MASON-Bertha Mason, Nov. 81,
1922. beloved sister of Lillian Morris.
Funeral services Dec. 3 from the Cam
mel chapel at l 80 p. m. Interment
will follow ut Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
THE GUILD OF ST. PERPETuA
PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE
WITH HIGH CLASS MINSTREL
SHOW.

The first female minstrel show CIV
en- in Denver in many years held sway
at Old Colony hall Tuesday night un-
der the auspices of the Guild OF ST.
Perpetua, and to say that 1t was
clean, high class performance is but
to describe this meritorlous show mild
ly. With bright, crisp and jaunty cos
tunes, well trained choruses, beautiful
ballads, the jazziest jazz, and spark
ling new jokes, the girls gave an eX-
hibition of minstrelsy that would do
credit to many professional companies.
The opening overture was pictur-
esque stage setting of perfect arrange
ment and completeness. The show
went with plenty of ginger and pep
from curtain to curtain, and the large
audience that crowded every available
foot of space in the hall showed its APP
proval by tremendous outbursts of ap-
plause after each act.
Ferba Gross and Louise Mays were
scream in a catchy dialogue sketch,
and Vera Walker with snappy cho-
rus supporting, set the house in par
oxism of delight by her jazzy singing.
Sonora Maxwell, she of the sweet
voice, never fails to please Denver
audience and her dancing was to the
delight of all. Then came Jessie Roy
and chorus singing "Nobody's Fool
with the latest dance steps accompany
ing that caused the audience to call
them back for more. Edna King as
Uncle Ephraim' was the star attrac-
tion in a typical plantation scene in
which the whole company assisted. Her
Interpretation of the part was perfect
and would do credit to many travelling
artists. Perhaps the most striking
feature was the chorus costumed in
black and white, and led by Nellie
Banks. The ballad selection by Min
eva Carson was bit of artistic work
that met popular approval and caused
her to respond to an enthusiastic en-
was Incompatible. She was Il show
within herself and decided hit that
kept the audience in an uproar when
ever she came upon the stage. Katie
Montgomery was another funny end
man.
Josephine Harding, as interlocutor,
was not only finished and artistic but
her costume was the most beautiful
and becoming ever seen on local
stage. She acted her part to perfec-
tion. Too much credit cannot be given
Jessie Roy for having written the
parts and training the choruses
through long weeks of preparation
that gave to Denver amusement lovers
show that will live long in the mem
ories of all who attended.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
BOULDER NEWS.
Daniel Howard Williams, Colorado
Pioneer, Passes Away.


Daniel Howard Williams departed
this life Dec. 10, 1922, at the Univer-
sity Hospital, Boulder, Colo, from an
operation for appendicitis. He was a
pioneer and well respected citizen of
Colorado. He leaves to mourn his loss
a wife, Mrs Macgrudis Williams; n
daughter, Evelyn Idell Williams, 3
years old, and host of relatives and
friends. He was member of Damon
Lodge No. 5, X. of P; Arapahoe
Lodge, G.. U. o. of o. F., of Denver,
Colorado and Golden Star Lodge and
Court 103, f. A. A. Y, Masons, of Boul-
der, Colo. Floral offerings were given
by Masonic Lodges 104 and 9S of Den
yer, Colo; Assistant Manager of the
Hotel Boulderado, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Pope, and Golden Star Lodge and
Court 1O3 of Boulder, of which he was
a member. Resolutions commemorate
ing the fraternalism of Bro. Williams
were read by the secretary of Damon
Lodge, X. of P, and Mrs. Lillian NJ
Thompson of Golden Star Court NO.
1O3 of Boulder, Colo. The sermon, de-
livered by Rev. A. C. Murphy, was very
brief, but full of interesting facts CON
cerning the life of the deceased.
JOHN S. MORRIS, w. NJ.
MRS. VINCENT SMITH. C. Sec'y.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

The minister will occupy the pulpit
at both services. The morning supect
will be "The Penitent Thief" followed
by the Holy Communion. The evening
subject will be "a Man With Hahul-
cap" Communion continued. Special
music will be furnished by the choir
at both services. Mrs. Gertie Ross or
ganist; Prof George Morrison, WOLFF
ist Mrs. Maize Wilson, director. a
cordial welcome given to all strang-
erS.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
REV. DR.. EMMETT M. coHRoN.
Pastor of New Hope Baptist Church
Crosses the Bar

In recording the death of Rev. DIR.
Emmett NJ. Cohron, late pastor of the
New Hope Baptist Church, the words
of the Psalmist, "Know ye not that Il
prince and Il great man is fallen in
Israeli" can be fittingly applied to this
leader of Christian flock, whose min
istry in Denver, though of short dura
ton, has left an ever memorable i'm
preston for moral and religious uplift
of our community by his good and
great work that he accomplished
among all classes of our citizens.
He was called to the New Hope Bap-
tist Church in Denver April of this
year and departed this life Saturday,
Nov %, after brief illness, aged 64
years, s months, = days. He leaves
loving and devoted wife, eight chill
dren three brothers, one sister and a
large number of relatives and friends
to mourn his irreparable loss. Funeral
services were held from the New Hope
Bapaist Church, Twenty-sixth avenue
and Ogden street, last Wednesday,
when a large and representative body
of Denver citizens paid their last re-
spects.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. A. C. Jackson, specially request
ed by the deceased. Resolutions OF con
dolence from the trustees and all auxil-
iaries of the church, also the Y. NJ. G..
A., were read.
The remains were shipped to st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, last Thursday, for burial
in the family plot. Gods Ways are
not our ways, and He only must be
trusted. THE COLORADO STATES
MAN offers its deepest sympathy to
the bereaved relatives, commencing
them to the care and protection of Him
Who gives and takes. MAY HIS SOUL
REST IN PEACE.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Danforth of
Deerfield, Chapelton, Colo, arrived liz
the city this week and left after Wis
iting friends, for Los Angeles, Calf,
where they will spend a few weeks
with their relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Danforth are among the Deerfield pio-
neers, and they were successful in the
trade of the TURKEY MARKET,
having sent so many birds into town
for this season.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
Inevitable.

A newspaper advises the young man
to escape from labor troubles ana
other complexities of civilization by
taking refuge on a tropic isle. But
when he got there he would probably
find the coconuts cornered on the
consolidated coconut exchange, ana
the amalg mated union of banana
pickers engl.. ering an island-wide
strike.--Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
THE NEW DRY CLIMATE CIGAR.

No better Xmas gift for lovers OF
the weed, as the GOODNESS Oh ,thls iu-
migable object is attractive to the Or
binary worker as well as the man OF
choice. In qualities small and large
the Soils Cigar Company of Denver
Colo. caters to all the people. Again
we say, no better Xmas gift than Il
box of NEW DRY CLIMATE Cl-
CARS.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

H. ANDERSON, the popular Five
Points merchant tailor, of 720 East
Twenty-sixth avenue, reminds the pub
lie of his speciality in gents fine tailor
made suits for Christmas, and hopes
that his customers and patrons will
not allow this special seasons oppor-
tunity to slip by. His price and suits
fit without flaw.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Ford Smith, Mrs.
Kate Norton, Mrs. Myra Upshaw, Mr..
Dan Struthers on Tuesday last mo-
tored to Eaton, Colo, in the Smiths
new Buick car, to be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Count Rogers at Il
luncheon.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all those who
rendered any service in words of sym
pathy, flowers, or did anything what
soever to give comfort to our husband
and father during his illness and
death. -
AND FAMILY.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

Mrs. Lance Ford arrived in the city
last week from San Manteo, Calf, 10
spend few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baxter, of
Twenty-third avenue and Lafayette
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

Miss Arula Cole, popular hair
dresser and charity worker, is home
again at 2546 Clarkson street, and
mending nicely after a number of
weeks illness, the result of a serious
operation at st. Anthony's Hospital.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

DR.. S. A. Huff, one of our prominent
physicians, is the possessor of the lat
est model Buick sedan car. The doc
tor says there will be no impediment in
going over the roads to visit his pa
tients early morn or late at night.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

Madame J. T. Hammond, 1925 South
Lincoln, returned home last week from
Il very successful business trip
through the Middle West.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

Rev. Father H. E, Rahming paid mis-
usual visit to Colorado Springs last
Sunday, conducting services at the
Episcopal Church.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

Thirty Mississippians held a get
together meeting at Scott's Church
and elected DR.. a. c. McKissack pres
ident and Mrs. A. ]. Howard secre-
tary. Another meeting will be held
Monday evening, Dec. 4, at the Y. Nj.
C. A., 2SOO Glenarm Place. Any per-
son claiming Mississippi as their ma
tive state is eligible.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

Mrs. Effie Waldon left last week
for Casper, Wyo., to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her husband.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

EDWARD e. JOHNSON of 1909
Federal street, Chicago, ILL.,, chef on
the Rock Island Railroad from Chica-
go to Denver, was seriously injured
Sunday, Nov 10, having been struck
Inv an automobile. Mr.. Johnson has
been in the service of the railroad for
several years and is well thought OF
by his employers. His many friends
extend sympathy and hope for his
speedy restoration to health.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

GARDNER, THE TAILOR, of 1923
Twenty-first street, offers special
price on all orders for Christmas suits
at competition-defying cost. My
moderate prices being within the reach
of all. my competent staff of workmen
will complete orders to your satisfac-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

Two-room furnished apartment for
man and wife. Phone Main 9O69.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

Mr.. Titus S. Rector is suffering this
week with rheumatism in his hip.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02

sSs3 w. - q; y S,sW.Sk D. lf4lZkfS.
- Sas,1 4
week with rheumatism in his hip.
Mrs. Effie Waldon left last week
for Casper, Wyo., to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her husband.
Madame ]. T. Hammond, 1925 South
Lincoln, returned home last week from
very successful business trip
through the Middle West.
Miss Arula Cole, popular hair
dresser and charity worker, is home
again at 2546 Clarkson street, and
mending nicely after a number of
weeks illness, the result of a serious
operation at st. Anthony's Hospital.
Mrs. Lance Ford arrived in the city
last week from San Manteo, Calf, TO
spend a few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baxter, of
Twenty-third avenue and Lafayette
street.
Rev. Father H. Z. Rahming paid mis-
usual visit to Colorado Springs last
Sunday, conducting services at the
Episcopal Church.
DIR. S. A. Huff, one of our prominent
physicians, is the possessor of the lat
est model Buick sedan car The doc
tor says there will be no impediment in
going over the roads to visit his pa
tients early morn or late at night.
Mr.. and Mrs Rob Ford Smith, Mrs.
Kate Norton, Mrs. Myra Upshaw, Mr.
Dan Struthers on Tuesday last mo-
tored to Eaton, Colo, in the Smiths
new Buick car, to be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Count Rogers at u
luncheon.
II. ANDERSON, the popular Five
Points merchant tailor, of 72O East
Twenty-sixth avenue, reminds the pub
lie of his speciality in gents fine tailor
made suits for Christmas, and hopes
that his customers and patrons will
not allow this special seasons oppor-
tunity to slip by. His price and suits
fit without a flaw.
Thirty Mississippians held a get
together meeting at Scott's Church
and elected DR.. A. c. AIcKissack pres
ident and Mrs. A. ]. Howard secre-
tary. Another meeting will be held
Monday evening, Dec. 4, at the Y. Nj.
C. A., $500 Glenarm Place. Any per-
son claiming Mississippi as their ma
tive state is eligible.
4 GARDNER, THE TAILOR, of 1923
Twenty-first street, offers a special
price on all orders for Christmas suits
at competition-defying cost. My
moderate prices being within the reach
of all, my competent staff of workmen
will complete orders to your satisfac-
ton.
EDWARD e. JOHNSON of 1909
Federal street, Chicago, ILL.,, chef on
the Rock Island Railroad from Chica-
20 TO Denver, was seriously injured
Sunday, Nov. 10, having been struck
by an automobile. Mr.. Johnson mas
been in the service of the railroad for
several wears and is well thought OF
by his employers. His many friends
extend sympathy and hope for MS
speedy restoration to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Danforth OF
Deerfield Chapelton, Colo, arrived in
the city this week and left after vis-
iting friends for Los Angeles, Calf,
where they will spend q few weeks
with their relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Danforth are among the Deerfield pio-
neers, and they were successful in the
trade of the TURKEY MARKET,
having sent so many birds into town
for this season.
THE NEW DRY CLIMATE CIGAR.
No better Xmas gift for lovers OF
the weed, as the GOODNESS Oh ,thls iu-
migable object is attractive to the Or
binary worker as well as the man OF
choice. In qualities small and large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
EX-SENATOR HOLLIS
DIVORCE IS NOT
LEGAL, IS CLAIM
Bulgaria Government
To Sue Pastor Who
Granted it.

SOFIA. April 10 Iny the A.
4opiutci I'r,.-l Tho uIFutr' i
urI 90 fu urr iull,d states son
ton Henry g. Hollis of Sew
unmp.hHr hy the pastor uf tho
'uitarian church az uuhuitzu b. not
lulciuliy recognized hy the lulen-
nan state. and pu~stsrv- NO legal
tie department - religion
ana education ~ IN, fnrcirn office
Inns Ad..scd the bulgarian legation
IN Washington.
The religion department d"uics
having given otilru approval Co
he divorce pa pvr- aud the gov
ernment o. insututing p~rocr"dinr-
against Pastor Topli-ky. who
granted tho divorce
Dr uobtsh"f professor Of can.
uaisnl laW uf S1la.l ultvrrlty dc
clnfts the divorce Invalid by VIZ
turc ~ tho bulgarian laws Tie
points uut that Bulgarian religious
trf hnriti,s have not the power tn
unuul r. marriage Cuusummhtct
ciNlliy either a. horne coz abroad
and -ns- that only The c.vil author
4y which authorized "a mavrlhA'
can uunul u
TN, ru aHrinn novvspUpor- ur'
printing long articles commenting
ora the u~uUfualrcss OF the cas-"
VIZ HOLLIS be- well known hurr u|
10 had represented a large Amer
lean corporation seeking 60 soil th'
government some excess Amerlaci
war stocks 81 freight cars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Night Ne
Summary

chicago Mathildr Mccormick
granddaughter Of John - Rookie
Teller. viii sail for Europe - 70
month or Two where she viii marry
Man User Swiss riding master iu
switzerland Howard A. Colby,
friend ~ the family announced
McNlco city Francisco Goron-
ave who formerly wac with Cen
eral Maucl Peiucz boz the Hausteca
ull region attacked Iutroro del
Ilauo. state Of Vera cruz, with a0Q
meu Tho town was sacked and
the rebels carried of valuable
plumber.
Rio Jnneiro -C Confirmation was
received here from rUrnHmhuCu by
the Correio Manhas that the pur-
tuEurse hylsronlrplane flying from
Portugal 10 Brazil landed az -.
Paul Rocks.
Sacramento Request of the dlf-
trict attorney of Texas Tor the ex-
tradition ~ Ernest o. Amss.
charged with having cmbezEled
several hundred dollars. was de-
MED by Gov W r. stephens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
FREED FOR KILLING
HER SYST Err HO
STOLE HER HUSBAND
Woman Acquitted in
80 Minutes After
She Tells Story

FREEHOLD. y j., April H.
4 Jury o. mon last evening uc-
Mrs Herminn Nenzelman.
al. who shot and killed her young
sister. Gcsluc Wosaeis on January
rs because 81 alleged intimacy
with her husband iu their home a.
West Long Branch
The trial began Yesterday In SUI
RENE court The jurors were
chosen in three hours. and az g
% clock. after deliheruting "a half
hour they returned "a verdict
Court room spectators a%ppluuded
the verdict
Mrs Henzelmnn related on the
witness stand that she had sent
money tu her sister ln Germany
last August to enable her Co come
n America and un her rrrltul
here had been met hy her hus-
band and taken 20 their home lu
West Long Branch
Fur five weeks / nutIrad AN uu-
parent attachment between Wy
sister and my hu-ta and she told
POI jury ON two occasions
caught my sister N.ssirg my hur-
'o Sew YORK -nylrt no had found
her n puzit on leaving m, in my
lonely ountry home
Nv sister came down the Sif-
urauy before Christmas and TO-
mH ned two week. with ms she
admitted living with my nuHhu nd
md whom M" came down the lHs'
NIE ~ TN sIaftF stow Doe ruUI
uy ..-'or back with him
vas lor alone for fWn
months Hnd could stand o. uH