davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
NJ Ramsav Distr;ct Court Second

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Of Ramsey. District Court. Second
Judicial District.
Ruth Elizabeth Davis, Plaintiff w.
Frank Davis. Defendant. Summons.
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint Of
the Plaintiff In the above entitled ac-
ton. which Complaint Is on file In
the Office of the Clerk Of the District
Court. at the Court House, In the City
Of st. Paul, County of Ramsey, State
Of Minnesota, and to serve copy of
your Answer thereto upon the sub
scribers at their offices, S05-7 Com
merce Building. st. Paul. Minnesota,
within thirty (30) days after the
service of this Summons upon you.
exclusive Of the day of such service,
and II you fail to answer said Com
plaint within. the time aforesaid,
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said Com
plant.
| y McMEEKIN, QUINN & SWAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
805-7 Commerce Building.
st. Paul. Minnesota.
Dated this 3rd day Of May, 1923.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Growers AssOci-
alton VIII Handle
The Coarse Grains

CONTINUED from page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Speltz--First prize, $3.50 in trade,
Strom Hardware company; second
prize, 75c in trade, Strom Hardware
company.
Beans--First prize, $3.50 in trade,
Antelope Mercantile company; second
prize, 75c in trade, Strom Hardware
company.
Alfalfa--First prize, $1.5O in cash;
second prize, 75c in cash.
Sweet Clover--First prize, S1.50 in
trade Hoven Grain company; second
prize,7 5c in trade Hoven Grain COM
pany.
Millet--First prize, 49-pound sack
Worlds Best flour, Rugby Elevator
company; second prize, 75c in trade,
John Grayson.
POtatOes--12 Potatoes
Early Ohio--First prize, S1.00 in
trade, st. Anthony & Dakota Lumber
Yard; second prize, SOC in trade, st.
Anthony & Dakota Lumber Yard. 49,
VEGETABLES
Carrots-(6 Table)-First prize
$1.00 in trade, Antelope Mercantile
Company; second prize, SOC in trade
StrOm Hardware.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
CORN SHOW AND
FAIR TO BE HELD
AT REDSTONE

Plans have been completed for the
first annual Community Corn Show
and Fair to be held in Redstone, Sat
urday, October Goth. The committee
has been busy and have solicited funds
enough from the business men for
premiums, to make it an inducement
for the farmers to bring in the best of
their grains and vegetables to compete
for the prizes. The ladies have also
been remembered and premiums are
being offered on canned goods.
County Agent Ostby will make pro-
vision for a speaker for that day. The
judges will be some disinterested out
side parties.
The vacant Kane store building will
be used for the display of exhibits. A
great many of the farmers to whom
we have talked to, will take advantage
of this opportunity to bring in some
of the best of their grains and vege-
tables.
Read over the premium list and see
if you have not something to bring in
and place on exhibit. Watch for the
large posters next week.
PREMIUM LIST
Class "a" Corn, IL ears-North-
western Dent, 1st. prize, $500; End.
$500; Bird. S1.00. Yellow Dent, LIST.
prize, $500; End. $1OO. White Dent,
LIST. prize, $500; End. S10O. Gehu, 1st.
prize, $500; End. S1.00. Squaw Corn,
prize $1.00. Flint Corn any variety,
LIST. prize, $500; End. $1OO. Sweet
Corn, prize S1.00. Pop Corn, prize
$1.0O. Best Sheaf Fodder Corn, prize
$1.00. Spectator best individual
display of corn, ton of coal.
Grains, Class OBJ, One Peck Sam
ples-Marquis, prize $500. Rye, prize
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Daniels Couty Officials
Raid Some More
Busy Bootleggers

Continued from page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

'FThe cooperative marketing move
ment is extremely pleased to be apIe
to offer this new service to north
western farmers" said VIM. J. Brown
president of the American Wheat
Growers Associated, in discussing the
merger of the U. S. Grain Growers
with state associations. "In the past;
many members of the wheat growers
associations have asked US to handle
their coarse grains thru our sales
agency, but heretofore we have 5o{een
unable to give them this service. Now
we are not only in position TO sell
the coarse grains of our members TO
the very best advantage but can also
perform the same service for morgan
lied farmers who wish to make use
of our sales machinery.
"AIl coarse grains should be billed
to the American Wheat Growers As
ISOLATED, 400 Corn Exchange, Mime
apolis, where every car will be sold
for the best available price, entirely
upon its own merits"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Beets-(6 Table, First prize, $1.OO
in trade, st. Anthony & Dakota Lum-
Der Yard; second prize, SOC in trade,
Hoven Grain oCmpany.
Squash-(Three) First prize $100
in trade, Strom Hardware company;
second prize, SOC in trade, Monarch
Lumber Company.
Onions Twelve First prize $1.00
in trade, Star Meat Market; second
prize, SOC in trade, Star Meat Market.
Peppers-(Six)-First prize, $1.00
in trade, Hoven Grain Company; sec
ond prize, SOC in trade, Antelope Mer-
camille Company.
Pumpkins : Three First prize,
$1.00 in trade at Monarch Lumber
Company; second prize, SOC in trade,
John GraysOn.
Rutabagas and Turnips = 1.-TWO
Each)-First prize, $1.00 in trade,
Strom Hardware Company; second
prize, SOC in trade, st. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator Company.
Water Melons = (Three) = First
prize, $1.O0 in trade, Antelope Mercan-
tile Company; second prize, SOC in
trade, Antelope Mercantile company.
Community Exhibits Including Elk
hibits of all Kinds)-First prize $500
cash; second prize, $500 cash.
Farm Exhibits (Including Corn
Grains, Vegetables, Potatoes and from
only one FARM -First prize, 100
by Steinberg and Company; second
pound sack of Antelope flour, donated
prize, 50-pound sack Antelope flour,
donated by Steinberg and Company.
FANCY WORK AND CULINARY
DEPARTMENT
First prize, value $1.00 to $500;
second prize, value SOC to $1.0O.
Fancy consisting of EN-
broidery, Crocheting, Tatting, Pieced
Quilts First and second prizes given
Baking from Antelope Flour-Bread
one loaf, White Cake, Doughnuts, one
Dozen, Buns, one dozen,-First ano
second prizes.
BUTTER
One Pound Dairy Butter First
prize only, S1.OO value.
One Pound Home Made Cream
Cheese-First prize only, $1.0O.
CANNING
Canned Fruit-(Either Quarts OF
Pints Peaches, Strawberries and
Pears-F'irst prize only, $1.OO value.
Pickles-(Quarts or Pints MIXED
Dill, Sour or Sweet.
Canned Meats-Chicken, Beef.
Jelly-Apple, Grape.
Canned Vegetables-Beans, Corn OF
Peas.
First prize value on each of above
exhibits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

This, however, was only done after
GOmpers had spread himself in telling
of the bad habits they might acquire
through getting legislation by going
to the polls and voting for something
beside a reactionary Democrat or Re
publican.
The delegates had every appearance
of being set of petty officers from
the various organizations over the
country, in their fear of getting to-
gether for united action. One would
think that mayhaps they feared the
loss of their jobs as secretary, if the
unions would get the idea that they
could stand together better as unit
ed body. Anyway, an idea alElg this
line was Immediately killed when it
made it's appearance on the floor of
the convention.
When the question of the recogni-
ton of Soviet Russia came up the
same line of reactiOnaries immediate
ly jumped on the motion and turned
every battery upon it, claiming every
thing under the, sun would happen to
the working people if the working
BCOBlC VI 1SCoolol WCLC dllOWCu W
with US in the common line of bus
mess and have their representative in
this country to look after their affairs
GOmpers is very much afraid of Boil
shevism as anything tending in that
direction would of course unseat him
from his nice fat job as president Of
the Federation and you may be as
sured that Gompers is looking after
Samuel's interests. So the workers of
Russia will have to get along without
the workers in the American Fedora
tiOn of Labor support.
The sole purpose of the convention
to date seems to be wrapped up in
preventing any progressive movement
and the delegates seem to be more
DESTROYS of having a good time than
to tend to the routine work of the con-
vention, reports coming from Portland
sugges. No doubt the convention will
end with a big hurrah and the boys
will go home to their pie and tell the
boys how it was done.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

$1:OO. Barley, prize $1.OO. Speltz,
prize SI;OO. White Beans, 1 qt' pre-
$1:OO. Durum, prize $1.OO: oats,
prize $1.OO. Flax, prize $500. sweet
Clover, l at, prize $1.00. Navy Beans
1 qt. prize $1.OO.
Glass "C", Vegetables-(P Potatoes
IL to each exhibit) Best Red Variety,
1st. prize $1.OO; End. Soc Best White
Variety, LIST. prize $1.00; End. 0Uc'
Best Onions CO. prize S1.0O. Best car car
rots 90 prize $1.00. Best Beets lo)
prize $1.O0. Best Cabbage 90 prlze
S1.OO. Rutabagas CO. prize Sl.OO'
Parsnips 60 prize S1.O0. Iurnlps 20
prize S1.O0. Pumpkins prize Sk.OO.
Squash ~ prize S1.O0.
Glass d., Canned OGOds-Peas ISL
prize S1.O0; End. SOC. Beans LIST. prize
$1.O0; End SOC. Beets '1st. prize $1.OO;
End. SOC. Cucumbers 1st. prize 81 :OOi
End. SOC. Strawberries 1st. prize 9l:OO
End. SOC. Raspberries list. prize Sl'00;
End. 5Oc. Currants 1st. prize Sl.OO;
End. SOC. Gooseber1ies 1st. prize Sl.OO
End. SOC.
Class CO.. Poultry-(Chickens, one
male and two females in each pen
beghorns LIST. prize S2.OO;Znd. S1.OO'
Rhode Island Red 1st. prize $500; End,
$1.OO; Buff Orpington 1st. prize $500
End. $1.O0. Anconas 1st. prize $500;
End. $1.OO. Plymouth Rocks, 1st. prize
$500; End. S1OO. WyandOtte lst
prize $500; End. $1.OO. Turkeys, one
pair, LIST. prize $500; End. S1.OO'
Geese, one pair, $1.OO. Ducks, one
pair, $1.00.
RULES
Exhibits may be entered from Red
stone and adjoining communities to
compete for prizes. Exhibits will be
received at the Thos. Kane store build
ing up to II o'clock noon October 10th
No extra charge will be made. Each
exhibit must be registered by the Sec
rotary, F. J. Sherry. Exhibitors will
not be eligible to compete for prizes
unless amount required is shown
Please try and get exhibits in early.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

answering an inquiry said that sta
tistics in the Agricultural department
placed the cost of the production of
a bushel of wheat in the neighborhood
of $1.40.
The possibilities of Cooperation rails
ing the price of wheat to a level where
it paid to raise the same was also
given a hearing and Mr.. Taylor said
that The Agricultural Department be-
lieved in cooperation, but had no part
IN organizing. Mr.. RUBBER, of the
Montana. Wheat Growers at this time
asked Mr.. Taylor if it was not a fact
that the Department at Washington
did not show favoritism toward GER
tain cOOperatives, such as the cotton
growers in the south. This was de-
MED by the representative from the
Agricultural Department, although
Mr.. RUBBER showed that several mem
bers from that department had taken
very decided interest in getting the
cooperative cotton growers together.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Taylor left
for the Outlook country where he met
and interviewed several farmers, 60
ing from there to ScObey.
The report which Mr.. Taylor rem
ders to the head of the Agricultural
Department will be watched with
great interest by the people of the
Northwest and the action which is
taken upon the same will be watched
with still greater interest as from in
formation CLEANED from Mr.. Taylor,
he had no idea that things were as bad
as he found them in the Northwest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
GOMPERS DENOUNCES
SOVIET RUSSIA

CONTINUED from page u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

and also requested that ~
put under abatement. 5 s1G places /.
granted an the temporary huge Ci,l9 Com,
This means that Should jTIioancdoa.
be be sold at any Of those la t liquor agas
the own owners will be guilty [ ai paos
OF OF court and subject to a en- f. .'oatenpt
If permanent abatement i Nne Of S2N
three places will be locked GRANTED "a Ii
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
ANTELOPE CORN
SHOW OCT. 18TH
Continued from Page Four)

CONTINUED from rage fOuf)
Any other Spring Wheat--First
prize $3.50 in trade, Hoven Grain COM
pany; second prize, 75c in trade,
HOven Grain company.
Oats, any variety-First prize, $3.50
in paint, donated by MoRarch Lumber
company second prize, 75c in trade,
Hoven Grain company.
Rye--First prize, 40 pounds of
Worlds Best flour, Rugby Elevator
company; second prize 75c in trade,
Hoven Grain company.
Flax--First prize, S1.5O in trade, St.
Anthony & Dakota Elevator company;
second prize, 75c in trade, Strom
Hardware Company.
Barley, Any Variety--First prize,
$3.50 in trade, Antelope Mercantile
company; second prize, 75c in trade
Antelope Mercantile company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
ing sentence to a later date.
ABATEMENT ASKED

County Attorney Nyquist appeared
before the Judge and requested an
Injunction restraining the Jensen and
Mcdonald pool hall, the West Livery
Barn. and the MUIR pool hall at Flax
vile from continuing the sale of liquor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

not particular enough to avoid the Sc
curing of evidence and now he is up
against the second charge.
At Whitehall the evidence was
against Mr.. Bureau at the Carroll pool
room and against Johnson at the other
one. Neither of these raids Melted
much of the deadly stuff, yet sufficient
to make more than one man think he
was a cuckoo.
The sheriff then turned to look after
the manufacturers, so called at the
farms of the three HendricksOn broth
ers.
FIND TWO BIG STILLS
At Dewey Hendrickson's two big
stills were going full blast, with Roy
La Belle in charge. Undersheriff Nell
son found him very busy on the job
and covered with flour and SCOT. Be
sides the two stills there was a barrel
of home made beer and a fair supply
stock another fellow by the name of
VIM. Haar came in from the field with
a pint jar and fair sized "jug."
There was not much left in the jar.
ONE MORE STILL
At Martin Hendrickson's place an
other still was found in operation. At
Louis Hendrickson's there was nobody
home but the officers failed to find any
still.
MANUFACTURERS ARRESTED
Marin and Dewey HendricksOn, Roy
LaBelle and VIM. Haar were placed
under arrest and brought to Scobey
and a truck was engaged to bring in
the discriminating evidence. The men
are all waiting in the county bastile
until their cases are disposed of.
COUNTY OFFICIALS ENFORCE
LAW
The county officials have no particu-
lar enemies or friends when it comes
to enforcing the laws. Many COM
plants are made by those who know
of violations of the dry laws but not
all are willing to be of assistance in
securing evidence to warrant raids or
prosecution. But just so long as the
laws are violated the County Attorney
and Sheriff will be found on the job
and taking vigorous action.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Associated will be conducted at regu-
lar commission rates, according to
officers of the cooperative concern, and
as the organization is non-proht in
operation, the producers will receive
all financial benefits from the work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
rY OFFICIAL
LAW
PLEAD Chilly

Later: - The three Hendhickson
brothers appeared before Judge C. E.
Conner this afternoon and entered
pleas of guilty, Judge Conner reserv-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Agricultural Man From
Washington, D. c.,
Discusses Problems

CONTINUED from Page One)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17

Campbell The grammar play was
one OF the main features of the pro-
gram. Those taking part were Florence
Myrick, Helen Brown, Annie Mae
Smarr, Claire Wilson, John Hanger,
Evelyn Jeffords, James Thompson and
Gladys Phillips. We are still wonder
ing which is the most important part
OF speech as all participators claimed
the honor
Hazel Bryant played most beauti-
full piano solo, Fire Flies" A recita-
ton Our Flag" by Robert Daniels
was most pleasing Walter Scott's
famous poem. Sons of Country" was
touchingly recited by Nell Lindsey,
followed by short talks on the school
risde by Supt. Bennett, Mrs. Ward.
Mrs. James, Mr.. Adams, Rev. Langs-
ton and Mr.. Stephens.
The entertainment closed bv the
presentation of birthday cakes to Mrs.
Howe and Rev. Langston by the P.
|. A. and the Seventh Grade.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
SENIORS ENJOY "KID"
PARTY

Mr.. Stancil Turner, who is one OF
this years most popular senior gave
his classmates and the faculty of
the high school one of the most
delightful Of all the school fes-
tlvitles OF the year. This was kid
Party, to Which all the guests came
in KID style of dress, affording the
greatest amusement by their appear
anCe.
Formally was laid aside and all pro-
ceeded to act, and moreover, to feel,
as if they were children again, just
tor the night.
The spacious lawn of the Turner
home was well adapted for this kind
os party as it made fine playground
tor all sorts of juvenile games. Mrs.
Turner provided her guests with pink
lemonade thru the evening and the
favortc candies, such as jaw breakers
and all day suckers, and as a special
course, served ice rcam cones and
animal crackers.
BY a vote of the faculty visitors, the
clcverest kid" impersonation of the
girls was by Irene Paulk, who was
given bag of candy as a prize and OF
the boys was Fussel Chalker, who was
given a bag of marbles.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
"RetirementO

A tired feeling has evidently turned
the thoughts of several of our readers
toward pensions and retirement.
They will feel better when they have
had holiday
Until then, we venture to remind
them of the dire effects that frequent
ly result from giving up WORK.
Work is the most deep-rooted Of
habits-with those who have been en-
gagged in 1t till past middle age. Sud-
denly to renOunce 1t isn't safe. We
can recall edifying-if unverifed-
tales about those rich men who retired
and died at once; or else came back
and asked to be made office boys, In
order that they might be saved from
boredom.
You don't believe these storiesP
Then you reject our proffered consola-
ton. You will have to fall back on
the far hope of an old-age pension,
perhaps, big enough in these days-to
nourish an understood sparrow.-Lon-
don Mirror.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
BALTIMORE PRISONER
LEADS COLLEGE MEN
IN INTELLIGENCE TEST

Baltimore, Md.,-H. C. Raynor, in
mate of the Maryland penitentiary,
rates highest in intelligence of any
convict in the United States, under the
army tests, and higher than most coll
lege students, according to Carl Muir
Gibson of the department of psycho1-
ogy at Johns Hopkins University who
made a test last week.
On scale of 212, Raynor graded
zOo. Surprised at the result OF his
first test, the psychologist made a
second, in which Raynor held to his
high mark Only one other convict
then an inmate of the Joliet pen has
ever equaled this score.
A college man, Raynor has led a
life of mild adventure. From his
home in the South he went to Brit
lsh Columbia, became "a newspaper
correspondent, Travelled in many of
the British colonies and most of the
states, and philosophically accepts
his present situation. He is teach
er in the night school at the prison
when it is in session, and now has a
class in English for several Latin
American prisoners.
Raynor is editor of the prison mag
azlne and intends to devote himself to
writing when his term expires.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
EXPRESSION AND PIANO
PECTTAIS

The joint recitals Of Mss Clara
Madden and Miss Rosalie Patterson
given on last Thursday and Monday
cvinings proved highly entertaining to
the appreciative audiences and compli-
mcntary to the teachers. The High
School pupils Of Miss Madden gave
what was probably their most enter
tanning recital of the school year on
Thursday evening and several of Miss
Patterson's more advanced pupils rem
dered very creditable selections and
1t is to be regretted that not more of
the patrons and public in general were
present to appreciate their efforts and
the work Of the teachers.
On Monday evening the primary
pupils OF both teachers did their very
best, each number being a success and
highly applauded by the audience.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
HAD BACKING AT WCKSBURa
Old Soldiers Humorous Explanation
for Not Drawing DispIeasure of
His Better Half.

when our concern was publishing
histories Of Missouri counties, some
years ago, one of our solicitors brought
in hard-luck story that seemed anus.
ing to me. but meant the loss of So to
him." said William III. Bingham field
man for large Chicago publishing
house. "The subject was an old farm,
er living near Bear creek, In one OF
the northern counties. Our man sat
out on the porch and jOtted down the
history, which the farmer gave with
eagerness. The farmer had been in
the Union army. and showed an hon.
orable discharge.
FINALLY everything had been noted
down by the solicitor, who briefly sum.
married. the facts, and said they would
be carefully written out in the office
and printed In our forthcoming history
of the county.
"The solicitor handed the farmer a
blank to sign, but just as he reached
for the pencil:
Don't sign that!
"a large, aggressive woman ap.
peared at the door, her ample hands
resting on her hips.
"'This Is only an order for one of
our county histories, with your hus-
bands biography in IT, explained the
solicitor. He doesn't have to pay
cent till he gets the book
land what Is the book going tc
cost? she demanded.
"'Fifteen dollars.
"'Fifteen dollars for just one book?
the wife cried. why, 1 can get
whole shelf full of books for that.
Don't you sign that, Zeb,' and she
walked back to her task in the kitchen.
Here said the solicitor, again ten
dering the pencil; sign here
But the veteran shook his head.
Guess l won't go in he said with
finality.
"What? You scared of woman?
A man who stormed the Vicksburg en-
trenchments and entered the captured
citadel
eyes, yes, 1 did all that admitted
the old soldier, 'but you see, l had
some friends with me thar kansas
City Star.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
8 BOYS AND 8 GIRLS
FORCED TO JUMP TO
DEATH IN RIVER

DAVENPORT, Iowa, May IS
Three young men and three girls were
declared by police today to have drown
cd last night when they leaped into the
Mississippi river from bridge to
avoid the onrushing steet car.
William Kekpe, veteran motorman
one of the two witnesses of the death
leap, reported the tragedy to police
and then became crazed. He. said he
saw three girls and one boy leap and
thought there were two more boys.
Moline, ILL.,, police telephoned they
he'd found girl there who was stand
ing on the front of the car and saw
three boys and three girls blinded by
the head light, leap as the car swept
near them.
One body recovered from the rae
ing current today was identified as
Ethel Ambers, 20, Moline shop girl,
by chum. The tragedy occurred on
the bridge linking the Iowa shore to
Campbelps Island. Roy Lundy who
was with the Ambers girl on picnic
to the island yesterday was reported
by his parents as missing at home.
Elsie Dolezal, 20, Davenport, and
Charles Lannigan, 20 Rock Island,
were also reported missing from home.
Both left for a picnic to the Island
yesterday.
Ethel Ambers was DIVORCE. Her
small baby lives with her mother at
Taylor Ridge, III.