davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

these have gone into the Canadian
west in recent years to obtain cheap
land. They have Encountered the same
reverses as American farmers who
- "a "a
In India the laws prevent man
from marrying a third wife. After
the second wife is gone, if the man
desires to be possessed Of or by a
third, he will be married to some
variety of tree. Later he may take
the tree as the third wife. In selec-
ting a third wife there is always the
chance that man might do worse
than being married to a tree.
"a "a "a
Oregon has laws and laws and the
late legislature made some more laws.
One of these is the income tax law,
through which the state will proceed
to take money out of the other pocket
VI ZIG Sduc lciioW. 1uo VI O6ouldli
sagely remarks that the state will
learn in time the impossibility of a
state taxing itself rich.
"a "a IA
Our farmers are feeling better from
business standpoint, than they have
felt for years. 1t is a fact that the
outlook for a good crop was never
better than it is at the present time.
They tell us that fall wheat is go
ing through the winter in fine shape,
and indications are that spring seed
ing can be commenced month earlier
than for the last three years. Laws
favorable to the farmers are being
passed by both the national congress
and the state legislatures. We be-
lieve that most of these laws will be
beneficial to the agricultural inter
ests. Some of them may be too cum
bersome to serve their intended pur-
pose. But the main thing is that the
powers that be are taking cognizance
of the farmers problems and we must
give our law makers credit for being
in earnest in most cases, even if their
efforts along some lines are crude
Latah County Press
"a - p
Ford for President" clubs are be-
ing organized throughout the country,
to reports. Ford is a big
man in his place and has accomp-
lished wonders, but there is really
in his past history to indi-
cate that he is a statesman Great
manufacturers, and even great ban
xers, are not usually men who would
grace the presidential chair The
men who have been Americas best
presidents have not been wonderful
success commercially. They were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
MANY WOMEN MUST
file TAX returns

Boise-Thousands of women are re-
uuired to file an income tax return
and pay a tax on their net income
for the year 1922. No official esti-
mate can be given of the number OF
such women says Evan Evans, col
lector of internal revenue, but Stat1s-
tics of income for the year 1920, re-
Gently issued, show that approximate
ly 100000 women filed returns for
that year, claiming the $1,000 exemp-
ton allowed single person. The
amount of net income reported by
these women was $1,264, 1856, 727.0O,
In addition there were filed 1872, ISL
returns by women claiming an ex-
emption of $4,000 as head Of a FAM
lily, "a person who supports and
maintains in one household one or
more individuals closely related to
him Cor herr by blood, marriage or
adoption" Net income reported by
these women for the year 1920
amounted to $36S,361, $4,000. Under
the revenue act now in force the per-
sonal exemption allowed the head of
a family is $4,000 if the net income
for 1922 was $4,000 or less, and $4,000
if the net income exceeded 100000.
The number of wives making Sc
parate returns from husbands for the
year 1920 was 1883 reporting net
income of 1884 SAC, 405.00. These fig
ures show the income reported in re-
turns filed by women forms an i'm
portant part of the aggregate income
of the people of the United States.
A woman who was widowed during
the year 1922, unless the head of a
family, or remarked on or before
December 81, 1922, may claim a per-
sonal exemption of only 100000 A
Divorce, or wife who continuously
and without necessity makes her home
apart from her husband is classed as
a single person, and entitled only to
the 100000 personal exemption.
Whether a man and wife are 1iv-
ing apart" for the purposes of the
income tax law, depends upon indivi-
dual circumstances. A wife who sup
ports an invalid husband in a sani-
tarium may claim the exemption al
lowed married couple. The separa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

men, however, who studied along the
lines of statecraft, giving their lives
to this line of work. Mr.. Ford is ac-
complishing much where he is. If he
will continue to build and develope,
and to help mankind, along the lines
he is now following, he will have ac-
complished much more at the end of
his life, we predict, than though he
were elected president. Assuming
that every owner of a Ford would
vote for him, the temptation to get
into the running is no doubt great,
but the chances are that Henry and
the entire country will be just as well
off If he passes this honor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
HOPE FOR CHINA.

The news that China's new tariff
has gone into effect means, says the
New York Herald, that another deci-
sion of the Washington conference has
been made operative.
Thus China will have from its GUS
toms. a productive and not nominal
five per cent tariff. 1t badly needs
the increased revenue. It's finances
have been going from bad to worse
Foreign obligations have been unpaid
and the Picking administration has
been reduced to living from hand to
mouth. With actual and prospective
waving of Boxer indemnity claims
and an addition to customs revenue
China is perhaps in the way of max
ing an effort to rehabilitate its for
tunes.
"a - Pa
U. S. MECCA FOR CANADIANS.
After all the hard knocks the last
portunities look inviting to our neigh
bors. So attractive that, according to
the Financial of Toronto, in the past
nine months Canada has lost popula-
ton at an alarming rate through emf
grafton to the United States. No
official figures of emigration are kept
in Canada, but it is stated on good
authority that between 10000 and 49,
900 Canadians have gone to the United
States this year, including nearly 3d.
600 from the Western provinces. The
exodus from the maritime provinces
has also set in again, and more than
5000 have gone from there across the
border this year.
Many of the emigrating Canadians,
however, are probably returning Am
erican farmers. Many thousands of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

gether are granted an exemption Oh
$2,5OO.OO or 100000 depending upon
whether their combined net income is
100000 or less, or more than $5,Oo0.
Husband and wife may make separ-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

ate returns, or they may make joint
return. In the event separate re-
turns are made, either husband or
wife may claim the exemption allowed
married persons, or they may divide
it between them in such proportion
as they choose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

ton is one of necessity.
The revenue act does not prescribe
the amount of the exemption allowed
a married woman living with her hus-
band. Married couples living to-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
FOR REVT

FOR RENT ROOM SUITES with
bath; rooms furnished for light
housekeeping. By day 75c; week
$3.50; month $1,000. Anthony Apart
ments, 624 So. Main. Phone 144-J.
126-43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

FOR SALE-GOOD HACK WITH
top and side curtains Inquire O.
Z. Bell Implement Store. 1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
FOR miscellaneous

FOR SALE-A HARLEY DAVIS
motorcycle and side car Call SIS
1O7-12R
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

FOR SALE-A FIVE YEAR OLD
COW, fresh since December 15 Cali
Farmers 912X4 1929
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

FOR RENT-AN APARTMENT OF
three comfortably furnished rooms,
GOWN stairs, with bath, cellar, and
Woodshed. Corner First and Van
Buren,. Phone CIR. 124-35
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

FOR RENT-TWO OFFICE ROOMS,
steam heated. Call 100. 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE FUR
n1shed rooms for light housekeep-
ing. 4O5 So. Jackson Ave. 125-3n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

FOR SALE-TWO HOLSTEIN cows
one fresh and one coming fresh
soon. Phone S99x4. . 1926
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
LOST

LOST-BAR jim SET WITH pr1r~r,
stones. Phone 1O9. 1aA-a7
LOST-A PAIR or uOoN r7.r~-r~r,
glasses between Mittnn's and Da,+a
ranan1a house,. Neward.Q44ss @a1f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR HENS
pure-bred Mammoth Bronze Tur-
key Tom. Phone, Rural 9183. 125-127
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

FOR ALE+THOROBRED WHITE
Leghorns; two ROSTERS and four
teen hens. $1,000. Phone 222-R.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS

BE A DETECTIVE ExPER IENcE
unnecessary; get particulars; ex-
ceptlonal opportunities; travel; sal
aries; EXPENSES. Hartley Detective
Agency, Kansas City, Mo. 126
FOR CHIMNEY CLEANING CALL.
1851. George Eaton. 124-2q
LEAVE ORDEPS FOR HEMsT1Tcu-
ing at Mrs. Drews. Pauline r+o141
1no"f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

FOR RENT-ON GROUND FLOOR.
Two rooms, modern; two outside en-
428-L 100 On
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-TWO CHOICE LOTS;
good location; no grades or hills.
VIII take good team and wagon in
part payment. Inquire Of A. T.
Ewes, 1923 No. Jefferson. 1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
ADS

FOR SALE-RABBITS AND RABBIT
Hutches. Matt. Horrigan, 401 So
Hays. 126-131
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26
WANTED

WANTED - SEWING. CHILDREN,S
clothlng specially. 9O4 So. Jeff
erSOn ST. ,1o On
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-26

FUR RENT-SIX ROOM MODERN
mouse. INQUIRE Cash Grocery. 117-43
f'OH RENT - TWO ROOMS, EACH
win path, SIS and $1S, respectively,
one lodging room SIP. Phone 144-I
Anthony's apartments, 624 So Main
1929
, 1923-03-16
Skin AblaZe
with Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
Unbearablei

We know there is one thing that
stops eczema, and that is more red
bloed-eellsl S. s. S. builds them By
the milionl You can increase your
~red-bloed cells to tho point where n
IL practically impossible for eczema -
, 1923-03-16
Put your faith in KeIIogg's Bran
ii relieves Chronic Consultation

If you suffer with mild or chronic
constipation, go after It relentlesslyi
Constipation has probably wrecked
more lives than any one human all
ment. 1t is the basis Of many illnesses,
leading oven to such diseases as
Bright's and diabetes. In its milder
form constipation creates sick head
aches, biliousness, dizziness, nausea,
bad breath, pimples, etc. KolloGg,s
Bran is guaranteed to relieve consti-
patton permanently If it is eaten reRu-
larry. Kellogg's is ALL BRAN
that's why it acts as natures perfect
sweeper, cleanser and purifier.
To safeguard your own health, 70
protect your family, servo Kellogg's
Bran each day. As a constipation
preventive or for mild cases, eat at
least two tablespoonfuls daily. In
chronic cases, as much with each meal.
But keep at it persistently-beat con-
, 1923-03-16
HERE'S some
GOOD NEWS

There Is now a Quick Quaker
Oats, ready for serving in 3 to 5
minutes. You never say oat fakes
which cook nearly SO quickly.
That same delicious favor which
won the world to Quaker. None
but the finest grains go into Quaker
Oats. But in Quick Quaker tho
oats arc cut before taking. They
are rolled very thin and partly
cooked. So the fakes are smaller
and thinner-that is all. And those
small, thin fakes cook quickly.
Now your grocer has two styles
of these extra-favory oats. Tho
quick style is called Quick Quaker.
, 1923-03-16

stipation with bran-nature, most
wonderful foodi And think how
Kellogg g will free you all from tho
dangers OF pills and catharticsi
Kellogg's Bran Is n life sustainer
and bodybuilding food because it con
tains mineral salts and other food
essentials, az we'll as being a natural
relief from constipation
KsIlogg's is delicious in it's nut
like flavor. 1t adds greatly to til
taste Of hot or cold cereals whei
sprinkled or mixed with them. Or
cook it with hot cereals, allowing tw
tablespoonfuls for each person
Kellogg Bran makes very delieiou.
mullins, raisin bread, etc.
Kellogg Is Bran ia served In LEADING
hotels, clubs and restaurants in indi-
Udual packages. All grocers sell it.
, 1923-03-16
Judge Is Kind,
ReprieUe For
Wedding Giuen

OMAHA. Neb.. March 1s.-tBy
The Associated Press.6"But Judge,
today is my wedding day,'' exciaim.
ed Charles Kish. tax driver, In fed
eral court, when United States
Judge J. W. woodrough sentenced
him to thirty days in h county
jail on a charge of violating the ma
tional prohibition act.
The judge hesitnted and was lost
MY girl Is hero from Iowa and
everything is SET" Kish added des-
perately.
IF I let you go until Friday will
, 1923-03-16
Pseudo Officer Is
Fined 500 by Court

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 16.-Be-
cause George Wilson, negro, had a
bright thought anent how to obtain
'hooch" without paying for It or going
to the trouble and risk of making it
lie was fined 500 when convicted in
the police court here of i-mpersonating
an officer. Testimony established
that Wilson. representing himself to
be an officer. had raided the homes Of
several Mexicans in search OF liquor.
William Broadus, negro, who took part
IN the raids, was given n suspended
fine of $50.
, 1923-03-16
SIX NEAR DEATH IN BIG
STORM TRAMP Is MILES
OVER LINCOLN HIGHWAY

CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 16.-Wii
Reid. Irvan Swain and Earl School
reached the city after a trying expe-
rience in a blizzard while attempting
Tuesday night to motor to Laramie
over the Lincoln highway. After they
had rescued a tourist and two children
from n stalled car in Telephone canon.
md their machine had become stalled,
they walked fifteen miles to Buford
arriving at > O'Clock in the morning.
and there caught a freight train FOR
Cheyenne. The flfteen-mile hike was
made in deep snow through a bowling
storm and at It's conclusion the party
staggered into Buford in q state bor-
dering collapse. En- route they passed
within a few hundred yards of several
ranch houses but were unaware Of
their whereabouts.
, 1923-03-16
Negro Is Carved In
Attack On Woman

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 16.-
William Summerfield. negro. probably
is about half convinced hat the best
he can get Is the worst OF It In an
engagement. with Mrs. Summerfield.
said to nave been precipitated by an
effort to physically chastise her. Sum
merfield was extensively carved with
a keen butcher-knife. Then he was ar
rested by the police on a charge OF
having assaulted his wife.
, 1923-03-16

you give yourself up and starr your
sentence7" Judge Woodrough asked.
You bet I Will" Kish shouted.
Two hours later Kish and his
s~weetheart, Miss Dolores Hoffman.
20. Of Davenport. Iowa. were IA
ried.
Judge Woodrough as a wedding
present. cut tho groom'e sentence
to ten days. The couple VIII spend
Their honeymoon in Omaha.
, 1923-03-16
.cAdoO Going
To Mexico Citu

MEXICO CITY. March 15.-It Is
reported hero that william G. Nc
Adoo. Is on his way to Mexico City
for the purpose OF beginning negotia-
lions for the restoration OF Amer
ican-owned property in chihuahua
seized By the Mexican government.
, 1923-03-16
TURK REPLY TO
TREATY DRAFT
IS DELIVERED
Problem Of Peace Settle
ment in Near East
Raised Again.

PARIS, March 1e.-The problem of
n peace settlement IN the Near East
was put more definitely before the al
lies with the arrival from Con-
stantinople OF Neville Henderson. act
ing British high commissioner at the
Turkish city. who brought the official
text OF the Angora governments
counter proposals to the peace agree
ment submitted to Turkey at Lausanne.
The American embassy has been
informed that Rear Admiral Bristol
has cent forward Americas copy by
way OF Paris. It probably was
brought by Mr.. Henderson. who pro
ceeded Immediately to London with the
British text.
British II French officials Will con
fer tonight at the foreign office at
London on the Near East situation.
LONDON. March 15.-By The Asso-
clated Press.SA preliminary confer
ence Of British, French n Italian
representatives to consider the Turk
Ssh ounter proposals to the Lausanne
draft peace treaty will be he'd in Lon
don next week. It was announced to-
day. The conference had been ar
ragged at the suggestion Of the British
authorities.
The expectation is expressed that
the Lausanne conference viii be re
stunned after this meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
WOMAN DIES IN
CAR ACCIDENT
Mrs. 0. F. Keeling Meets
Fatal MiShap

While crossing the street ear
tracks NJ asth ave. =. w and
West Alaska II. Wednesday
night. Mrs. &. 4. Keeling, Of
$3.50 Send ave. =. W. was struck
by Fauniieroy street cai md
fatally injured.
Mrs Keeling died in an auto.
mobile IN which l. A. Stewart.
lets wildwood Place. was taking
her 10 the office OF Dr.. ID. NJ.
SkfanE. few blocks away. She
received fractured skull
The street car was In charge OF
Motorman Edward c. Ring and
Conductor o. H. Radford. Ring
told the coroner that he was unable
TO avoid striking the woman when
She lodged In front OF the car.
Mrs. Keeling was an employe OF
the suesn Glass Co. at sth ave. and
Virginia a.
Mrs. Mabel Beach. OF 1891 Sixth
ave y. was reported 20 be dying
Thursday morning IN the city hospi,
tai from injuries she received I'm
an accident az westlake ave. and
Aloha st. Tuesday night. She was
struck BY an Everett intcrurban
and received fractured skull. a
broken arm broken leg and IA.
ternai Injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
EyeSight 50 Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

derfuliy benefited by following tho|
simple rules. Here 10 the prsscr}p~|
ton. Go to any active drug nfof ~
and get bottle Of Bon-Opto tahIeln|
Drop one Bon-opto tablet in = fourth
OF glass Of water and allow I'll
dissolve. With this liquid battle me
eyes two to four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear r.
perceptibly right from the start I'll
Inflammation will quickly dixaon00t1
II your eyes are botherinR you. oVo1
little. take steps to save them NOS
before II In too late. Many hose
lessiy blind might have been no@e<
4 they had cared for their eyes
NoTEi Another prcminsnt phyu1o1sn
10 whom the above article Was suou,l&- y
ted. said: Bon Optic 10 q very reu1akIs 4
able remedy. Its constituent fnGrodlom1n
are well known 70 eminent eye epoe1ol y
lists snd widely prescribed by them The
manufacturers guarantees II 10 sfrsnx1hou|
eyesight so per cent IN one weeks efnnn|
in many instances or refund the monsx. v
II can be obtained from any roed dru9 Il
gist and is one OF the very few prooara n
tions feel should be kept on Rand for|
regular use In almost every family" Io|
Is sold in this city by all good druGgle&A
---Advsrti-ement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
WEALTHY MAN
is SHOT DEAD

CHICAGO. Jan. II. - Authorities
today checked the story told by
Matthew Callahan. -. night clerk.
who shot and killed Rigrnund Moss.
wealthy clothing manufacturer. IN
the lobby OF tho Seville hotel here
last night.
Callahan told police Moss and his
wife quarreled in their room and dis.
turbed other guests. The clerk said
he warned the couple they would
have 20 keep quiet or he would put
them out.
II went downstairs 20 the desk. IS
Callahan said. "a few minutes later
Moss came down and attacked me.
pulled the revolver from the draw.
or and shot him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
FARMER LOAN
CONCERN PAYS
East Side Association Has
Successful Year

The annual meeting OF tho stock.
holders Of tho East side Farm Loan
association was held al Kirkland
Tuesday night for the election Of
officers.
Tho report 90 the secretary
showed tho reserve fund materially
increased and tho volume OF loans
increased nearly 80 per cent during
tho year.
A dividend OF 6 per cent was paid
to stockholders. Thru this agency
which tranSacts rs business thru
tho federal farm loan bank. loans
are made 90 farmers on approved
security at rate of 9 per cent, no
commission being charged. and tho
loans are amcrtlEsd In about ~
years BY setting aside a part Of the
interest payments to be applied 20
tho principal. They may be re.
duced or paid In full at any tisne
after five years by payments 81
sums as low as t.s at any interest.
paving date
clancey NJ. Lewis. Of Newport:
Robert T. Reid. OF Bellevue. Mrs.
Edith y. Adams. Of Redmond: Al.
fred Kaiser. OF Fnctoria. r. y. Gran.
son. OF Bothcli. and chas. r. Under.
OF Redmond were elected trustees
for the ensuing year.
Al a meeting Of TRUSTEES. following
the stcckhoiderr' meeting. Mr.. Lew
~ was reelected president. SIR Reid.
vice president and Mrs. Adams sec.
rotary Of the association. Mr.. Reid
was made chairman of IN. loan
COMMITTEES consisting Of himself.
Mesnrr. f1nder. Martin Hartman. q.
r. posd and Mrs. Adams. ~ Red.
mond. and Mrs. NJ. u. siiiiman. Of
Bellevue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

OLYMPIA. Jan. fi.--Many Of the
Legislators who were members OF
tho legislature when former Gov.
Ernest Lister made his first speech
before the combined assembly OF
the house and senate. watched with
peculiar interest tho actions OF
Lieut. Gov. Wee" Coyle Wcdnes.
day when Gov. Louis r. Hart read
his message TO the legislature.
On the day that former Gov. lis.
ter read hts first message. Gov.
Hart. then lieutenant governor. fell
fast asleep. and. much 20 the amusc.
ment OF many OF the audience. ran
opposition 20 the governor by loud
shores. tho Legislators say.
coyie remained awake wcdnes.
day. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Girl Tells of Kidnapping
by Black Hood TerrOrists

What kind OF hoods did they
wearT"
They wore black hoods and
long black robes. I asked them
how they expected me 10 live
in Little Rock without my par.
enfs. and Dr. MckoIn said They
can 10. too. II they want TO-
Mr.. kirkpatrick gave me his
flashlight when Tiny left me at
the depot"
W. G. Andrews, one Of the five
kidnapped on the night OF tho Daniel.
Richards murder. was recalled 20
tell OF the time y. L. Daniel and
Harry Nisis were held up by n
group Of men wearing the familiar
white khan regaiia- Ito said.
They accused Wait Of maxi.
Ing whisky. but he said he
hadn't made any sincs Novem.
her. when they got after him
about IL. I recognized Capt. J. X.
skipwith and Larry Calhoun by
their voices when they we're
talking TO Watt thought 4
saw Mayor Robert Dad@ tof Mcr
Rouge there. hut when 4 talked
10 him later he said he stood
back away from the road. Ito
said he was there all right"
How about DR. McKolng'
II thought | recognized him"
ibid Watt claim he recognized
anyons7"
Yes. He told me h. thought
II was J. ID. Higginboiham that
Eaye him his pistol back"
Where were you on the night
Of tho attempted shooting Of DIR.
McKoin1-
Il went 20 J. l.. Daniels house
thinking the boys might be having
poker game there. But J. l. told
me tho boys were probably up a,
fuchards' hou-~--,hs, was Rboug II
O'Clock. ! found them at IN. negro
restaurant and 40 Joined them.
They told mo there that Or. Mo.
koln had come IN ana stopped in
front OF kirkpatrick house and
said somebody had tried 20 shoot
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Return Children
to Unwed Mother

CHICAGO. Jan. ff.--Mlss Kath.
ie~n Morrell. uuwed mother. and
her five children were reunited 90.
day by order Of the juvenile court.
The reunion came after the case
against John s. Curtin. wealthy coal
dealer. and alleged father Of the
children, was continued until Jan.
uary Is
Miss Morrell was separated from
the children for seven days. follow
ing her arrest on a warrant sworn
out by Mrs. Curtin
The children were returned 20 the
apartment in which Miss Morroil
and Curtin lived.