davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
Rev. w. w. Hurd

Rev. w. w. Hurd, former well
known Methodist pastor Of this con.
ference, died at his home in Dodge
vile on Saturday He had been in
poor health for a number of years.
His last pastorate was at Elroy eight
years ago and for a number of years
he was pastor of the Caledonia
street church at La Crosse. Burial
took place at Dodgeville on Tuesday.
-Melrose Chronicle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
Aton--ZootIs

Miss Catherine Atom, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Atom, and Peter
Zootis were united in marriage at the
Atom, home in Mason City, Iowa, on
January 9th. The Atom family are
former residents of Baraboo, Mr.
Atom having been engaged in the mu-
steal instrument business here for
several years.
Mr.. ZoOtis is well known in the city
and was at one time one of the pro
prietors of the Olympia Candy Kitchen
He later operated an ice cream par
or in Reedsburg. In partnership with
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
Mrs. Edward Mccoy

= The remains of Mrs. Edward NC
Coy whose death occurred at Elroy
Sunday morning were taken to Reeds
burg Wednesday forenoon for inter
ment, funeral services having been
previously held at Elroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dithmar of
Baraboo and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Di-
thmar of Madison attended the SER
vices as we'll as other friends from
this CITY; Mrs. Mccoy was cousin Of
Mr.. and Mrs. y. u. Wood of Barasu~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
Martha M. Gray

Mrs. Martha H. Gray, died at
years wife of William H. Gray, died at
the family home in Portage January
II.
Deceased leaves her husband and
FIVE children-three by former mar
riage and two from the last union.
They are George Miller resident Of
Fairfield, Sank County; Mrs. G. D.
O'Keefe Of Minneapolis, MINI, and
Joseph Miller, also Mary E. and
Frances Gray at home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
EmmaIine Hunter Dyke

Emmaline Hunter Dyke died recent
ly at Spring Green at the age of SO
years. She was born and raised in
Sank county,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
Eva Mary Risch

Miss Eva Mary Bisch, adopted
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs M. N.
Bisch, was born in Baraboo, Nov.
80, 1902, and passed away at Oaks
sanitarium. Pewaukee, January 10.
1922, at the age of 10 years, i month
and 10 days. She was Of a sunny
and happy disposition and was loved
by all who knew her, as was testified
by the many beautiful floral offerings.
She leaves to mourn her loss, be-
sides her parents, four brothers,
Joseph, Fred, Tracy and Arthur
Bisch; three sisters, Mrs. Frank
Feltz, Mrs. A. L. Feltz and Mrs.
Arthur Conan and her fiance, Lyle
G.. Conan.
The funeral was held at $3.50 from
ST. Joseph's church, January Is and
interment was made in St. Joseph's
cemetery.
= CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many neighbors and
friends for their kindness TO us dur
/ ing our recent bereavement, and for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs, M. N, Bisch
Brothers & sisters
Lyle G, Conan
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
AlWin---- Kuhl


Miss Martha Kuhl, step-daughter of
the late Henry Schneider of Honey
Greek and Beorge Alvin of the town
of Prairie du Sac were married at the
Reformed church parsonage in the
town of Prairie du Sac on Saturday
afternoon December 81, 1921 at 2
O'Clock. Rev. J. Russian performed
the ceremony and John H Schneider,
brother of the bride and Hu1da Al
win sister of the groom witnesses the
ceremony. After the marriage rites had
been pronounced the wedding party
and near relatives partook of we'd
ding dinner at hte brides home.
They will make their home on
Prairie Park farm, town of Prairie
du Sac.
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY
Patrick Bodendein, Ironton
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

WILLIAM McLElSH FUNERAL
Is HELD AT PORTAGE
The funeral of William McLeish has
been held at Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

John Sprecher. His brother John is
prietor of the Olympia Candy kitchen
Kitchen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
DR.. MOOREHEAD TALKS
In REEDSBURG BEFORE
A LARGE AUDIENCE

All the congregations Of the Pro-
testant churches at Reedsburg gath
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
Married
L.ins--Pollard

Married at Spring Green recently
H. H Lins and Miss Lucille Pollard
The couple will reside in Milwaukee
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
Claridge Carr

Announcement has been received
at ReedSburg of the marriage of Miss
jean Claridge, daughter of Mrs. R.
Claridge of ST. Louis and Mr.. Regin-
aid Carr, a student in Columbia Law
school. The bride is a former Reeds
burg girl, having been student in
the High school department during
the time of DR.. Claridge's residence
in that city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
RueloW--Rohson

Miss Helen Robson and Edward
Buelow were married recently at
Wilson Creek. They, will reside on
a farm in Wilson Creek
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

next meeting
, 1922-12-31
GRID RECEIPTS
: ARE REJECTED
Some Coast Colleges Do Not
Want to Share in Pasadena
Profits.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. so.-sev-
erai universities of the Pacific coast
conference have decided they do not
want to share In h proceeds of the
New Years day football game nt
Pasaeena, Cal, between tho Cnivers-
ity OF Southern California and Penn
state.
Eaeh conference school is entitled
10 81, 500 from the game but Califor
mia. Stanford and Washington have
voted that their share be given TO this
western team participating In the
game.
Under the agreement with the Pas
adsnR tournament of Roses commit
tee. which is handling the game. the
conference receives $S5 900 from the
gate receipts. or this sum the con
ference voted to give half to the team
representing the west and divide the
other half among the other confer
ference schools. giving each $500
Stanford has Its own east-west
game with Pittsburgh today. so de-
cided not to take the money and Cal
ifornia and Washington both made
good profits in their own football sea
son, 50 they decided they did want
ths Pasadena '.cut." Oregon. Wash
ington State, and h Oregon AgBies
have not been heard from.
Idaho voted some time sgo to &C
cent the money and already has made
provision for Its expenditure.
, 1922-12-31
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting Of jefferson Parish Fair
association closes at New Orleans.
Meeting Of Cuba-American Jockey
club. at Havana.
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club. at
Tijuana
Football
University of Pittsburgh VS.. Leland
Stanford, at Palo Alto.
Golf /.
Annual New Years tournament
opens at Del Monte. CALI.
Twentieth annual Midwinter tourn-
sxnent, at Pinehurst, N. C.
Chess
Championship OF Intercollegiate
Chess League closes in New York.
Championship of Missouri Valley
Chess association closes at Omaha
Power Boat
wowrld's championship races off
Los Angeles
, 1922-12-31

johnny Brown, tbe chicago DEnt-
weight who tales n whirl with Kid
Lee. has cot been overly impressed
with the results Of Lees last few
fights. The Chicago boy has been
used to meeting all comers and would
as soon fight ono rs another. He
is in fine shape. down to 13S. and is
on edge for Mondays bate.
Brown will be given a chance to
show all he has as in Lee he is meet
ing @ man with speed. clence and a
wicked punch. The Sandbar haby's
fcotworb has been n big factor in al
of his recent wins rs he has danced
out Of the way OF blows hat the aver
age fighter could stop only with his
anatomy. Lee has been in perfect
condition for the last three months
and can be counted on to give the
inns n run for their money any tine
he appears.
Roy Conley and Billy Warner
promise a pretty scrap. Conley has
made a fine record during the year
Just coming 10 a close and in Warner
ne is meeting a boy who Is Just max
ing his way to the top. Both men
can hit and AXE punishment but the
wise fans expect ono or the other
to hit the canvas for a count of 10
before the battle ends.
Kid Plank, just back from an i'm
p-essiye win IN Sterling over Stubby
Morris. will meet a good little fight
er in Jimmie woodhal1 OF Thermop
oils. The latter obtained a draw with
Gus welner here a month e ami
showed considerable class as well as
a heavy WALTON for a small 4
P,ank Will go in at 112 with Woodhall
making lis but IN the mapjority OF
his fights he has had to give away
five TO 10 pounds so he win not mind
the handicap. q.
For a curtain raiser KID Bell and
Eddie Moon rrlil meet for six rounds.
Moon fought several p~reliminaries in
Casper two years ago and made a
good impression vita h fans. He.
IS always ready to mix II up and
that is what the ordinary fan hands
out his money 10 see.
Tickets are on sale at the Smoke
House and at McDonald's cigar store.
The ring viii he pitched IN the cen
ter Of the auditorium giving a clear
view from every sent.
Abe Pollock, whose namo Is sy
nonomous with boxing in Denver. will
referee all of the bouts.
, 1922-12-31
O'Rourke Will
Succeed Hale

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 5o.-Frank
o'Rourke. a fes infieider, Will play
laird base for Portland next year
when Sammy Hale. Beaver third
saeker last season. goes to the Phiia-
deiphia Athletics. O'Rourke Is not
as good n hitter as Hale but It is
thought he will make good n the
field.
Last seaso O'Rourke played third
for the Boston Red Sox and the year
before WAS with the Washington
Americans. In s.xty-seven games in
1929 he hit AGA compared with Hale's
ASS Tor 152 games. On the other
hand he fieided 800 to .e4s for Hale.
, 1922-12-31

LtAtAt pArAh ana lOElerunG.
The Life o. Bat Nelson former
lightweight champion. who met them
all and retained his title until Ad
No.gast won she crown. fails to 70
veal the money-savinE capabilities Of
tho former smuggling aDdd punishment
absorbing Dane. although II relates
his lies ring career automatically.
Nelson recently returned from the
east where he was awarded $1,000
iamages following his arrest on a
charge OF shoplftlE, which he
proved untrue. En- route home ne
learned that the prlcs OF a sleeping
car berth would be nine dollars.
Rather than spend tina amount, Bat
says he sat up all night and when
he finally dozen off TO sleep all the
windows in tho coach were opened
cruising him to AXE a cold which
prevented mis- talking for several
days.
That nino dollars cost mo 5000
ne said. and you can believe me.
hereafter when l want a sleeper I'll
pay the price. because I have got TO
nave my voice in my business"
Western Conference schools only
should be permitted to conpete in tho
annual big Ten outdoor track and
field meet. in the opinion of Nelson
4. Kellogg, director Of athletics at
Purdue university. and chairman of
the athletic directors committee Of
The Western Conference. The fact
hat numerous athletic organizations.
aot in existence when the Big Ten
rack meet wa formed. now have
track meets OF their own. is given as
me reason by Mr.. Kellogg to con
fine the c TO big Ten schools.
Barring non-conference schools
from the Big Ten meeting would be
IN aid TO the national intercollegiate
meet" Athletic Director Kellogg
said. MANY schools feel that they
'annot enter both. so that II they
vert not permitted te. engage IN the
conference event. thog would bs al
most certain 70 enter the national
aest.'
Discrimination against Western
Conference schools by institutions
which enter the Big Ter event only
gtan the latter have exceptionally
ltrong teams was given as another
ieason why the Conference meet
,hou.d be only FOR members OF the
organization. Director Kellogg said.
, 1922-12-31
Ydnk Referee
For Paris Bout

PARIS. Dec s0-For the nrst tina
In the history of French boxing. an
Amrfcan ~roferes. Hiram Johnson. Jr..
OF California WI b the third man
In the ring whom Frank Moran and
Marcel NILES NEST today TO settl-
tho heavyweight championship %;
France. The title is claimed b.
Nlles.
Moran has been training faithfully
Tor tho bout. lie tirs the scales ~
49, pounds. or seven pounds lighter
than when no mot Jack johnson here
in 1914. Miles weighs is2. The win
ner Of tho nght VIII be matched
against Joe Beckett
, 1922-12-31

PASADENA, Cal. Dec. so.-TInaf
workouts by the Penn state colsEa
and the University Of Sutheru Cali.
forniR football teams were to be held
today IN preparation Tor their game
AZ the Rose bowl Monday.
Both Coach Hugo Bezdek Of the
Sitthny Lions and Coach Elmer G..
Henderson. OF the Troisns. planned
light practice. The cooler weather
seems to 10 adding vim TO the Penn
state wr.rriors. In the ,irst few dnJs
% pra slice here tho players We're
Handicapped by the wais9 weather
ard they say a cool day January 1
viii ,enefit their playing 80 per cent.
Coach Henderson sad Chester
Folly. quarterback. was tho only Tro-
tsT, player who probably would rot 10
n good condition for the fray Dolly
is utul suffering from nm injured knee.
, 1922-12-31

tinental trip. In particular, howove-
the Pitt men have displayed no III e.
cs~ss from their change from the old
ot Pittsburgh 10 tho warmth Of Cali,
tornia. Art Wilcox. tho key man In
the Stanford offensive system. will lie
kept out by Injuries.
Unsettled weather was predicted for
the game.
, 1922-12-31
First IN NeUs
Of All EUents
PITT MEETS STANFORD TODAY: 4
penn STATE TO BATTLE IT, sc
MONDAY In east WEST GAMES

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Dec. 3o.-Pittsburgh's
Panther football team meets the Stanford Cardinals here
today in what prmosise to be a hard fought, low score game.
Unbiased observers expect the fasteners to win but STAN
ford fans hope their team will wear down the Panthers.
whose strength may have been weakened by their transcon-
, 1922-12-31
BATTLERS BOOKED FOR MILLSAT
ELKS ON NEW YEARS TAKE REST
Dusky Fighter From Chicago Has Hopes Of Putting
Lee Away for First Time in This City; All
Contestants Are in Pink.

Today will be the last of strenuous training for the prin-
cipals on the Elks boxing card to be held at the Elks auditor
ium New Years afternoon. The fans will be given a chance
to see all the fighters in action at the Casper Athletic club,
starting this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tomorrow will see only
a light workout to keep the men on edge.
, 1922-12-31

NEW NORK.-Ter HdclSard an
nouneed n bout between Luis Firpo.
South American light heavyweight
and the winner Of the coming Bnl
Brennan-F1Oyd johnson match, was
being arrnnEed.
, 1922-12-31

DULUTH. - The Canadian 500
hockey team defeated Duluth, 3 to 3,
, 1922-12-31
World Results
By Leased Wire
SPORT DOPE PICKED At RANDOM
i0sf ORIGINATED forward PASS

CHICAGO, Dec. BODY The Associated Press)-The
discoverer OF the play chiefly responsible for the modern-day
style OF footbal-the forward passs-hss Just been found.
He is Fielding H. Yost, veteran coach at the University of
Michigan twenty-five years ago, nine years before the for
ward pass was used in football, he introduced the spiral
, 1922-12-31

MILWAUKEE johnny Dundee.
junior lightweight. outb0xed Tommy
O'Brien. California, in 10 rounds,
newspaper men said.
, 1922-12-31

University 10 teach puntsrs how -
kick a spiral.
Using his hand instead OF his foot.
for Yost says he was a poor punter.
be explained TO his squad how TO
impart a whirlinx mutton 10 the oval.
TO give It speed anu direction. For
many years he used this trick in
coaching his backeeid. and IN 1905.
the year before the present-day for
ward ass. he published in a book on
football. illustrations OF his method OF
getting off the spiral throw.
I'm executing the spiral throw"
Yost said IN his 1895 article. "place
the ball on tho hand. The bail should
Ito ~dingonaiiy across the palm from
the base of the thumb 10 thu end of
the little finger. The arm should be
brought around forward In a horizon
tai line and. just as h ball leaves
the hand. IL should be caused TO re
voirs on its axis by suddenly jerk
ing tho hand around thu ball and TO
the LETT. The wal will thus DO maze
TO rotate like a spiral kick. The end
OF the ball that is ahead IN the picture
must be kept ahead all the time. the
ball IN this ANN can be thrown
with Ease from so 70 40 yards. The
revolution Of the ball on its axis
shuld be rapid. This pass al be
made with or across tho wind and
with practice the player can control
its distance and direction almost as
well as IL the oval wers a baseball"
Many versions OF the ''Ty' Cobb
controversy have filled the columns
OF baseball gossip. but the truth is
that President Ban johnson OF the
American league refused to accept an
unsigned box score as official.
When johnson announced after sew
srai weeks of dispute in newspaper
articles that the hit was awarded, to
Cobb because the official box score
was "unauthenticated." he meane
"~unsigned."
An unsigned bcx score Johnson
held, was like an unsigned check
no good. The discovery OF two dis
crepancies in the unsigned box score
was brought 10 Johnson's attention
by the American league official STA
tistician as a routine matter and the
Associated Press box score was sub
stituted for the official box score.
Careful checking of h aeasonfs
box scores for final official averages
brings To light st is learned many
disputes and obvious errors which
are corrected by the official statis-
ticIan, II plainly erroneous, without
becoming known. Some Official
scorers, it is said. hav been prone
to omit such undisputec events as
, 1922-12-31

B0ST0N-McGW university hockey
team defeated Boston hockey club.
5 TO 1.
, 1922-12-31

NEW N0RK-Pancho VUla. Amer.
lean hyweight champion, defeated
Martin, bantamweiEht, in n 10
rnunA bout.
, 1922-12-31

THE CAfPBELI-J0HNSON CO.
"Heae-to-Foot Clothiers"
2e3-225 South Center st.
ELECTRIC SUP & CONSr. co.
Radio Supplies
If2 Il. Midwest Ave. a. l.. Forster, Prop.
RICHTER MUSIC co.
Home OF the Victroia. Brunswick and
Lyon S uealy Pianos
$50 S. Center st. Geo. Z. RItcher, Prop.
III PALMS
The Palms Telegraph Florist
4f4 East Second st. T.. g. Hadley, Prop.
NaTRONA BUTTER SHOP
IF It's Pure Food. We Have It"
Corner Second and Durbln SIS
A. Z. Winter. Jr.. Prop.
Il. r. BRENNAN
Representative Lawson Mfg. Co,
Lawson Gas Stoves and Heaters
Ial West Railroad Ave.
STONES GROCERY co.
Successors to Bruce Brothers
233 East SeconC ST.
SHIFINNY SHOE a CLOTHING co.
l4s East Second st. s. a. Ehikany.' PROP.
THE HOLMES HARDWARE co.
fAs East Second ct. u. d. Holmes, Pr6p.
CASPER STEAM BAKERY
2a4 East Second ST.
j. e. Zuttermeister, Prop.
THE LEADER
women'g ind Chlldren's Wear
Midwest Bids.
BRODIE RUBBER co.
Diamond Tires 22o East second g.
Z. j. Donahoe. secy-Treas.
, 1922-12-31
dempsey TO
meet L MI
I'm mixed GO

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Sod
stranger" Lewis. champion wrestler.
announced today that arrangements
had been completed for a mixed
match between Jack Dempsey and
himself.
Articles covering the match wcro
drawn at Wichita
The articles. a sporting writer
observed. Contained 1000, 900 rules
as how the two are to behave them
selves"
The date and place OF the match
were not announced.
ATcHIsoN. Kans. -Jen Smith.
Bayonne. N. J., middleweight. won a
newspaper decision over Billy Britton
OF Kansas
sBURGH-Pittsb defeat.
ed Toronto. . to 2. at hockey.
, 1922-12-31

TIE HUB CLoTHIERS
Leaders OF Low Prices"
PA South Center HaI Heller, Mgr.
wJGGINS, YOUR SHOEMAS
Home OF Red Goose Shoes"
i22 East Second st. J. a. Virgins, Prop.
GLOBE SHOE co.
230 South Center 81.
Arthur A. Schultz. Prop.
THE KIMBALL DRUG STORE
''Kimbaii Handles the Goods"
2i4 South Center st.
THE MIDWEST PHARMACY
''KinSaii Handles the Goods
Opposite the Post Office
HARPER'S
Dry Goods and Shoes
234.256 Eas: Second ST.
Harry Harper. Prop.
EVANS
Jeweier and Optor,e.rist
154 South Center Jesse Evans. Prop.
WYOMING BAKING co.
s24 West Yellowstone
CASPER JEWELRY MFG. co.
Special order Work"
100 East Second st. Max Myland. Prop.
THE BOOTERY
ia East Second St. A. r. Sarin. Mgr.
THE FUCHS co.
Ladies' Ready to Wear
iss East Second st. r.. I. Fuchs, Prop.
THE CAMPBELL HABWARE co.
THE CASPER PHARMACY
iii East Second W. II Crawford. Prop.
TIE GOLDEN RULE DEPT. TOR
1875 East Secord s..
Lindsay and Co.
, 1922-12-31

defeat
ed Toronto. . to 2. at hockey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
KALEIDOSCOPE

Air which has been inhaled once iosel 2s per cent of its oxygen.
 The first machine for sewing mechan- ically was patented in iTs0.
 Fresh air should always enter a room at the bottom of a window. A federal law for6ids the photography of the money of America
 carbonic acid is multiplied more thar 20 times with each inhalation
 The chambers of many of the old Eng. fish inns. had special names.
 Last year the American sugar bowl held over 100000 tons of sugar.
 One of the uses Of the radio compass Is the location of disabled submarines. s
 Baltimore plans to spend s5o.ooo.oeo In the development of its port facilities.
 Arizona and Missouri are the latest states to pass the workmen's compensa- ton laws.
 It is estimated that there are 1oo.ooS more tennis courts in Great Britain this year than last.
 Some of the cod lines used In the fishing industry measure 1000 fafhoms long. oS about so ordinary miles
 The proceeds from all the plays writ ten by Queen Maria of Roumania are devoted to the charities of her country.
 In the United States there are about 30. GOO acres of timber land that are burned over or cut over and are un- productive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
w1LL1alANT1o MAN REPORTS.


 Following a slight collision in which it is alleged that car driven by Mayor Lueius E. Whiton of New London. ran into his car from the rear Frank Lincoln of Willimantic has written to the New London police stating. that he wished to report the accident to protect himself The letter to the police was not a form al complain but more for a record. No danger of consequence was inflicted
 The letter stated that following the collision between the cars owned by each on July &. in front of the. post office, State street. MT. Lincoln had written to Mayor Whitoh with referencete the-a cident He received no reply to this com munication and 90 later wrote second letter to his honor, which was also dis regarded MT. Lincoln then notified the police so that there would be public re cord Of the event in case the question came up by chance at any later time.
 Mayor Whiton was asked about the in cident and stated that. the collisions had been so slight that he had not even no- ticed that his car had pushed into MT. Lincolns car The mayor said that he stopped in front of the post office one day some time ago and that. there was just barely room ea the northern side of State street for him to get in between two CATS. The first he knew of any col- | lision was when Mr.. Lincoln called tf him as he passed over to the post office [ It seemed to the mayor that the people in MT. Lincolnss car were rather .bois- terous and so he passed on without pay ing any attention. With that the incident passed, until the arrival Of Mir. Lipeoln'E letter, which the mayor deemed provoc. ative and accordingly did not answer The second letter is alleged to have been in the same vein. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

that the child much preferred to be at her fathers home in Waterford than. with her mother either in New London or Brooklyn, or wherever the mother may sojourn.s If the plaintiff decides not to return to her husbands home, she will have no right to keep the child from him.
 If the parties can become reconciled the sad and difficult question as to the custody of the child win revolye itself f the plaintiff decides to live apart from her husband, may venture the hope that some arrangement between the parties may be reached with the aid and advice of counsel. whereby the plaintiff may have the child with her up on reasonable frequent visits and an op portunity afforded her of retaining ol winning back if need be the affection and respect of the child
 The conclusion I have reached upoi the main issue in the case dismissing tn, complaint precludes me from making an! order respecting the child's custody, bu leaves the respective rights of the par ents as the law determines them.