davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-22
unsarthsd Roman Skeletons.

While the girls Of Paris were strut.
ting their Tut-Ankh-Amen styles. archie
ologists were uncovering relics Of art
and human bones from an entire buri.
al ground of the Gallo-R Roman period,
nearby, 1t was learned. Some Of the
relics date back to the First century.
Skeletons found were remarkable for
the almost perfect sets Of teeth found
In the skulls. The spot was once q
burial ground for the Romans and
later the Merovingians.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-22
Her Nssd Was the Worse.

He was really in love with his pretty
nurse, but the latter was unresponsive
All his pleadings fell upon deaf cara
Wont you give me a kiss?'
NO." replied the nurse firmly: "Tll
get you a hot-water bottle"
And she went to fetch It.
use 1t yourself" growled the %
dent. 'You have Q cold heart"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-22
uTm-scneffl4
ess. They
and folded
re Of fur,

uIm:sUeme ,ess. They
are all more and folded
and while som, re Of fur,
others are trimmed sof en-
broidery or with a su,..ss,... Of tucks
or with layer of printed stun or with
silk Of some shade that contrasts with
the making of the coat. While the coat
is straight and scant and slim. the col
lar and often the cuffs take unto them
selves all sorts of widths so that they
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-22
WEIGHT Of Human Heart.

An ordinary human heart weighs
nine and one-third ounces. yet its
power ~ sufficient to raise Its weight
0,2SO feet in Nh hour
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-22
Also, the Parties Lack Sand.

Seaside engagements do not last he
cause, like the house mentioned In
the parable, they are builded on the
sand.-BOstCp Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
CHARGES LAND
HELD FOR JAP
Prosecutor Starts Suit In
Alien Land Law Violation

Suit to confiscate so acres OF land
near Christopher were filed by Dep.
'uty Prosecutor Ewing d. Colvin
Thursday. The land il held In the
name OF Pierce Lonergan. Seattle
attorney. and s. osawa. Japanese
in violation Of the state anti.alIen
law, colvin charges.
According TO coivin. the land In
fact belongs to Mr.. and Mrs. chuskI
kosai, who are farming the prop.
crty. both of whom are subjects OF
Japan.
Lonergan declares that the land
g being held in trust for Frank
Kosai. the minor son of the two
Japanese. who was bern in the Unit.
ID States and will become citizen
when he reaches the age OF 81.
Deputy Prosecutor Colvin alleges
shat the part played in the affair
Us Frank. the son, is a subterfuge.
The land was decided to Lonergan
and osawa shortly before the alien
land law went into effect.
IL the suit IL successful. the land,
said 10 be worth approximately $780,.
900. will revert TO the school fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Here and There

Elijah Huntley. pioneer Seattle
Mason, dies at his home Thursday.
after having lived In Seattle since
1877.
Officers OF Seattle Acrle No. l..
F'raternal order OF Eagles, win be In.
stalled Friday night.
a squadron OF six submarines and
Their mother" ship will visit Seattle
during July. The boats are now at
San Pedro.
University OF Washington students
will have old clothes drive starting
June l. for Eastern relief work.
Ex-Governor Cox OF Ohio buys his
fourth newspaper, the Canton Daily
News.
Restaurant In Green Park. Camp
Lewis, burns at a losn OF sa5,0 900.
Lester Norris, husband OF mil.
lionnlro holroes. acquitted OF speeding
charge In Elgin courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
four ARE HURT
| IN 40 CRASHES
S. R. Hampson Jailed After
Striking Down Girl

Two men and two Women were In.
3ured and one man was Jailed as n
xeckless driver Thursday as the re
suit OF more than 40 auto accidents.
s. r. Hampton. 1874 18th ave. y.
w. after he had struck Mrs. Helen
Young. 6137 18th ave. ~. w. at West.
Jake ave. and Highland drive. ad.
United 10 the police that he had been
drinking previous TO the accident,
according 10 the traffic bureau and
was charged with reckless driving.
de was released on SIS ball.
& Mrs. Young was severely bruised
and was taken TO her home.
Miss Sarah Moore. is, OF 1908
Howell St. was knocked down and
zrun over at Eighth ave. and Howell
ST By an auto driven by Fred s.
Brown. Of Lake Forest Park. She
was brought to the city hospital.
painfully hurt.
II. z. Joiner. f47 22nd ave. ~.
<motorman. was getting of his street
scar at Broadway and Pine St. Thurs
Sdzy night. when an unknown auto
sdriyer struck him and ran over his
sIeg- The autoist had previously col.
7lided with another auto and was so
excited he drove away without Civ
ing hts name. according to the police.
As Bert Johnson. 1920 Belmont
ave, alighted from a street car at
I Pine st. and Belmont ave. he was
run down by Motorcycle Patroiman
IL H. Bellies and thrown violently to
<ths pavement. Johnson received a
$double fracture OK tho wrist. Bellies
was chasing a speeder when the accs
Z dent happened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Sick? Drop a Nickel in
the Slot and Find Out
Machine Locates Your Pains or Tells When
You Hurt Flower

NOW think OF everything else but
something musical the doctor com.
manded. The horn was silent.
Quick. think Of a piano.
"Arwk gruntsd the horn.
Now then" DR.. Abrams said. nd.
dressing the writer. 'wil some.
thing"
= No sound came from the horn un.
W the writer commanded mentally:
Tower your hand. doctor"
"Bzurls." honkcd tho horn.
No ono In tho roomo could have
known tho moment when the writer
issued the mental command. yet the
horn instantly recorded 1t the mo.
mcnt u was given.
This II the machine which DIR.
Abrams declares some day will be
perfected 10 point where II viii
stand ON the streets and in stores
and railroad stations 10 tina, those
who care TO do 30 may drop in n coin
and ascertain what ais them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Says Suit Against
Klan Is Worthless

b WASHINGTON. June 1.-The re-
ceivership suit filed against the Ku
Kiux Khan doesn't amount 10 hill
OF beans," III. w. Evans. Imp~-lai
wizard. said here today.
Evans said he had never heard Of
David NJ. Rittcnhouse, OF Philadcl-
phin. In whose name the suit was
brought yesterday in Atlanta and 10
whom a temporary restraining order
against the officers OF the Khan was
granted.
This suit IL Just a yell for the
losers" Evans said. "wo have
things like this all the time. They
cannot prevent our use OF khan
funds We are not worried about
It. Our affairs viii go on as
usual"
Evans and w. D. Simmons, en-.
peror OF the invisible empire. are
here to attend n meeting Of the
imperial kloncillum of the khan.
Both denied reports that headquar.
ters Of the khan would DO moved TO
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
BUSINESS IS AS
USUAL IN RUHR
Industry Moves in Spite OF
Trouble, Says Allen
by LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. juno i.--'Businesa hs
usual" Ia the order Of tho day In
the Ruhr In spite OF the strike. com.
muniEta uprislngz and executions.
former Gov, Henry j. Allen Of Kan
sas said today In an interview.
Having just returned from a -.al,
to tho occupied area. Alien gave his
eye and car Impressions "a foliowa:
!. There arc few outward lndica.
lions OF tho military occupation. The
Germans arc well Creased and don't
look hungry.
:. Germans In the Ruhr dom, at.
tempt 10 conceal the fact that the
policy Of passive resistance IL
doomed TO failure. II Is realized that
a reasonable PREPARATION must b.
made.
,. The atmosphere Of calm may
b. due in part 10 the fact that
tho French have doportod 10000
German railroad employees who
might have caused trouble.
Collapse Of tho mark In no indioa.
ton whatever OF the economic situn.
ton in Germany. Allen said.
Industrial development, Is nmaz.
Ing. he said. I'm no district OF the
United States has there been such
a revival OF building mn tho Rnhr
has witnessed since tho war.
This has convinced me that Ger.
many is In far better condition than
the vaiuo OF the mark would indi.
cato.
"onn cannot visit tho Ruhr and
see that most impressive industrial
district OF the world without bciiev.
Ing that Germany has tho capacity
to produce an honest endcayor 10
pay her PREPARATIONS.
Allen described the French occu.
patton MS AN apparently normal
condition OF affairs"
II went into the Ruhr." ho RnId.
prepared 10 see n aulicn, hostile
people In tho midst Of disorder. dom.
mated by great bodies OF naughty
soldiers.
Il didn't sec more than n thousand
soldiers during my trip thru tho
heart of tho Ruhr."
Allen said he was in Gelscnkirchcn
just after the communists gained
their first coup. md In Dusseldorf
when the French executed a German
for sabotage.
lin both places people we're fol.
lowing their business ms IL nothing
had happened. and the general ap.
pcarance OF the towns give the same
impression" he added. Feelings of
the French In the matter may be
well appreciated when. after survey.
Ing their own devastated districts,
they sec the evidences OF prosperity
In Germany"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
CURB EXCHANGE
firm BANKRUPT
Investigate Crash of Stock
Brokers

NEW YORK, June i--Invcsfiga.
ton into the crash Of Jones &
Baker. tho largest stock brokers on
the curb here and one OF the lnrgcst
firms ever 10 20 into involuntary
bankruptcy. was launched hero 20.
day. while authorities in Chicago
were determining whether tho iii.
nois blue sky law had been VIC.
lated by the firm.
Long" accounts OF custom rs
were reported 10 amount to $40. ooo,.
600, with short accounts running
possibly TO $1,000. 900 and bank loans
iotallng $4,000. 900.
steps were taken by authorities to
Insure that there would be no oh.
stuolcs TO surmount as IN previous
inquiries when other brokerage
firms fniled.
Assistant District Attorneys Win.
ter and unEer have demanded OF
tho receiver that all books he held
intact for the prosecuting authorlt.
les and the curb market association
has been requested 20 Preserve
records OF It's investigation OF the
concern.
Jones and Baker insist they are
solvent. Receiver for the firm
said he believed the payment per
dollar would be higher than in any
other brokerage failure. The firm
was put into the hands OF hank.
ruptcy receiver yesterday on the pc.
tltion Of three creditors whose
claims totalcd $4,000.
Automatic suspension from the
curb market followed the receiver
ship.
Announcement of the crash lef,
traders stunned and an excited
burst of selling began Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Prunes Cave In,
Break Mans Arm

RosEBU RG. Ore. June L.
Charles Caldwell may have liked
prunes at ono time, but he's not no
fond Of them today.
Caldwell ~ recovering from a
broken arm and fractured clnyiclc.
sustained when he was buried he.
meath a pile OF tho fruit 80 vivid
In the memory OF every ex.servlcc
man.
While shovelIng pr,incs out of q
large bin In local packing house.
tho top OF tho pile caved In on
Caldwell. completely barying him,
and inflicting the aforementioned
injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
VETS GATHER
AT ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN. June 1.---veterans
of foreign wars from 10 posts in
Washington gathered here today Mt
the opening Of the departments
third annual encampment. Business
sessions will be held today and to.
morrow, with Sunday given over TO
pleasures. with an extensive amuse.
ment program arranged.
Sessions are beIng held In the
state arnory, with Department Com.
mandcr Arthur +. Mullins, Tacoma,
nreaidinf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
CLARA EXPECTS
TO CLEAR SELF
Says Authorities S ould
Give Her a Chance

ABOARD THE SUNSET I'm.
TIED. June Clara Phillips great.
eat hope as she approached los
Angeles Is that she viii be given a
chance 90 prove she Is not a "ham.
mer murdercss.
The prisoner appeared disconeert.
ed over reports from California that
she would be denied an opportunity
for rchcarlng o. her case OF her
escape from the Los Angeles Jain
last December.
Il Was a good sport down In Hon.
duras and when the American off.
clals arrived l waived my extadl.
ton 50 that could return and
prove my innocence. l played the
game squarcly and now when | get
hack TO my own country I find they
are trying 10 take away my only
chance 60 DO that which I came
back 10 do. II isn't fair and l
can't believe Il Is true"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Morris Brothers
to Quit Business

PORTLAND. Ore. June 1.-The
firm Of Morris Brothers, Inc, promi.
nent local Investment brokers. In
closed here today following decision
OF the company to lIquldatc It's debts
and quit business.
Assets are estimated Mt from 1850.
900 to 100000.
Officials OF tho company claimed
that local opposition was instru.
mental In their failure TO secure sur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
CAMP LEWIS

Congress viii keep faith with tho
people OF Washington. who taxed
themselves 100000 TO present the
government with tho 10000 acres
comprising Camp Lewis. Members
OF the party Thursday assured the
state the camp would DO tho site for
general development program main.
tanning Il as permanent divisional
base.
The big veterans hospital. now
under construction there. IL partly
an answer 90 the question Of what
congress intends 20 do with Camp
Lewis. declared Senator Francis Il.
Warren. OF Wyoming. chairman OF
the senate appropriations commit.
tee. Friday morning,
Attic he assured Col J. ID. Lclich.
Third division chlcf OF staff. at
Camp Lewis. that he could expect
nothing Ia the way OF Wholesale 70.
placement OF temporary buildings
from the next congress. he added
that tho cantonment could expect
proper consideration.
II can promise nothing definite"
no raid. "in fact, 1 make point OF
promising less than I intend 10 do.
In order that there viii be no pozsi.
blilty OF broken pledge on my
part. and No that when tho promise
does materlallze. Il brings pleas.
ant surprise thru greater fulfillmeni
than l had promised
Representative Harry wurzhaeh.
a member Of the house military az.
fairs committee. said he favored
Camp Lewis as the big mobilization
base OF the Pacific coast.
Thursday evening tho congress.
sionnl party returned 10 seattle
after a day spent In Tacoma and al
Camp Lewis. AZ dinner in tho
Arctic club they listened closely at.
tentiye for three hours while they
wcN told In frank manner what
aila Alaska and what should bc done
To correct IL.
Federal officials In Alaska ''s,rut
thru the territory like little lords
marching thru a conquered prov.
incc." declared Falcon Joslln. first
president OF the Arctic club and one
OF thoso who muzhcd over tho
frozen trails Of tho Yukon In the
days when mems blood burned with
tho gold fever.
sclfgoycrnmcn, was his plea. IN.
stead Of the present system Of oper.
ating Alaska az tho II was sub.
tcct territory 10 levy tribute 10 an
alien government,
Tho car might just as well 10
still ruling Alaska by impartial
ukaAe. such Is the action Of tho
IS bureaus having 70 do with in
administration. Joaiin said. adding
that they change laws at win 10
satisfy their personal IDEAS and
have prevented the administration
OF the territory under the laws In.
tended 10 stimulate tho development
OF territories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
CONCERT HALL
is FUND. PLAN
Women win Put Seattle on
the Musical Map

A great professional symphony
cfchcstra. a concert hall and audi.
lorium rivaling the orchcstras and
music halls % Europe and Eastern
States. VIII be among features 90.
teloped by the seattle Music and
Art Foundation fund. n plans form,
niaied THURSDAY afternoon az the
Metropolitan thester by a large
Ealhering OF prominent Seattle
Nomen are successful
The Foundation fund 4 bcing
Formed 10 encourage the develop
ment 81 the artistic tendencies tn.
herent In everybody and 10 create a
great civic cultural center in Seat.
bic.
A program. unique In It's slmplici.
ls, has been evolved by the WON
IN. whereby $4,000 win be raised
hnd $4,000 women viii become mem.
hers or the fund organization by
1uno 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
WILL DEFEND
WORLD COURT

Reservations are likely 20 be adopt.
ed by France. but these probably Will
not make the treaty unacceptable.
II France would ratify. Harding
would DO In a position 10 40 before
the country In the coming campaign
announcing his intention 10 DO two
things. These are;
i--Call n second arms limitation
conference 10 take further steps 90.
whrTl reduction or competition In
war measures.
s-Propose n world court entirely
independent OF tho league OF nations.
5-The second step would be an
answer 20 the present opposition 10
the world court proposal. which now
IL oentertng Ia fire on tho fact that
tho eour, IL n creation OF the league.
and that American membership
would therefore constitute a tle 10
tween tho United States and tho
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
HARDING WANTS
new ARMS MEET
President Would Limit Air
craft OF World Powers
nY LAMRENcE MARTIN

ftnprfiEhts 1915 ~ iuitrd ffeeal
WASHINGTON. June i.-Prcsi'
dent Harding desires 10 call a SEQ.
ond conference ON limitation Of arm
amont TO deal with limitation OF
naval aircraft
Harding has not abandoned his
association Of nations" ldea, n is
more firmly fixed In his policy than
ever before, lie IL not dsmayed
by the opposition 20 his wQgld court
plan and In due time viii show how
that plan IL IN fact part of the
general plan 10 put the United
states. without ENHANCEMENT. into
association with other nations for
the prevention OF war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Indict Two for
Sheriff Killing

ALBANY, Ore. June 1.-Georgo
Gilmore. alias George Parker. and
Rule Johnson, alias Art Bcckcy,
are under indictment here today on
charges OF first degree murder in
connection with the recent Staying
OF Sheriff VIM Dunlap.
In connection with Tho murder
charge, additional warrants setting
forth that the men stole Harris.
burg automobile. have also been
filed against them.
Authorities claim tina, Gilmore
and Johnson were riding In the
stolen car when the fatal shoot.
Ing with the local officer occurred,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
LOG0ERS TO ENTERTAIN
VISITING DELEGATES

Some OF tho best loEgors OF the
Northwest woods have been obtained
az the camp the congressman are
visiting and their ability and daring
was expected 60 thrill tho Eastern.
crs,
Lunch was served al tho camp
and tho day spent In tho scenic
wonderland 20 which Seattle Is the
gateway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
R. S. v. p.

We have invited ourselves to be
among those present at every
june wedding. Aside from the
fact that we are particularly fond
|of Mendelsohn's Wedding March
and Wagner's Bridal Chorus, we
will accept every invitation be-
cause we want to send a bit Of
|homc~making advice as a present
% every lovely bride.
Dear june Bride:
However much you may
think so now, you can't live on
love. Back from the Honey
moon, and in your own home
you will find that to be sue
cessful, we'll and happy, mere
man must have three square
meals a day. Many a divorce
has been traced to the frying
pant to the quarrel that indi-
gestion starts. In your first
order from your grocer, get a
pound Of NUCOA, THE
HEALTHFUL SPREAD
FOR BREAD. /, Is the ut.
most in good taste, yet offers
a saving in cost that will
allow you many extra table
deEcacics you could not afford
ifyour income is limited. And
Nucoa is SO easily digested
there isn't a chance Of morn.
ing crouch, however gener.
ously you may use it.
Yours for an Everlastingly
long honeymoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
AT THE WEDDING

'Dost thou take this woman to be
they welded wifeg' asked the old
minister. ''Dost, thou promise to
keep her in adversely or prosperity?
wilt thou care for her. protect. cher.
ish and love herr Wit thou slave all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LAWMAKERS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

they have been won 10 tho aid %
Alaska and Friday the tall. silent
monarchs of tho wilderness win issue
their mute appeal for perpCiuation,
As the outcome Of the Journey TO
The Fails and 20 camp OF the sno.
Qualmio Fails Lumber company,
Sound lumbermen expect sympa-
thotio effoS 10 aid them In maintain
ing the logging supremacy % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
EUROPEAN DELAY
HOLDS III PROGRAM

European delay rather than
American opposition Is holding up
tho pending world peace program.
Removal OF this obstacle Is one
OF tho chief present tasks Of Amer
lean diplomacy. The French gov
eminent i being politely but en-
phatleaily urged 60 ratify tho naval
armament treaty. which was the
chief work OF tho. FIRST arms con.
ference,
unofficlaily word has come 90 this
government that France eventually
will ntlfy this treaty.
Domestic politics there n holding
IL IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
nY rRlNK a. CLAKvoE

SAN FRANCISCO. June lis
your liver nftcctedY 40 you sur.
foHnE from heart iroublsg Arc you
subject 10 tubcrrilosis1
Drop a nickel In tho slo, and find
out.
This Is the promise held out by
DE-, Albert Abrams. Of san Fran.
cisco. who pioneered tho use Of
radio-ao,lyiiy and tho radio IN the
diagnosis Of disease. HIs methods
have been a storm center which
has rent tho medical world.
DIR Abrams has developed n
supar.radIo set. attached 20 what
he calls n reflcSophone. which no
claims catches from tbs Dir Tho vi.
hrations Of discnBs and records them
for what they are by means OF deli.
cate tuning methods.
In DR., Abrams cllnle tho writer
saw the machine demonstrated. It's
performance was tswlidoringiy nc.
curaie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

BERLIN, June 1.-Two persons
We're killed and six wounded In an
overnight clash between worlSmcn
and police at Bautzen. near Dresden.
Workers charged police ranks,
and the casualties occurred whom
the Inter fired u volley into the
crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
DUTY or FAMILY
To CARE FOR BOY"

III Mr. sullman Hhirlsn His plain
duty. Il IL Htlil the duty Of the SIN.
man family TO recognize ~ respon,
slbllity for the welfare OF the child.
II there IL no one else 20 care for
him I VIII assume tho entire burden.
IL IL a difficult situaiion--B terribly
difficult situation. but IL does exist
and VIC must recognize a."
There will be no meeting be.
tween Mrs. Florence Leeds and
Ma. stlllman. tho latter indicated.
She said that Mrs. Leeds had made
no effort 20 get into communication
with her.
II am the last person IN the
world 10 separate n child from its
mother" said Mrs. sullmnn. refer.
ring TO her offer 10 adopt jay
Leeds. Il have had 20 fFh, for
my own as few mothers ever have.
firmly believe that given half a
chance, tho night place FOR little
Jay IL with his mother No one
can take a mothers place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
BEARS No ILL WILL
FOR "0TIIIsR WOMAN"

However II Il should work out
that he should come 10 me for up.
bringing. il could not be any haifand.
half, Ito woaid have TO stay in my
home. ! could not assume reHpoasl.
bllity for him II he were part Of the
time with mo and part OF tho time
with his mother"
Mrs. stlllman expressed her sym.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

the days of thy life TO buy her food
and clothing, amusement and com.
fort?"
Il wilt" responded the groom faint.
ly. as he toppled over into the arms
of the best man.--American Legion
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
ny DALE VAN EVERY
tcoP,righi 1888. ~ United rrss')

Ia TuQuE. Quebec, Juno In
baby Jay Leeds should come into my
home and J ann ready 10 take him
init must be- on the basis ~ com
plete separation from his mother"
Thus ala Mrs. Anne u. stillman
draw the line between tho son Or
her husband and the "othcr woman
and the other woman" herself
II am ready at any time 20 adopt
little Jay Leeds and bring him up
with my own children. whose half.
brother ho H." Haid Mrs. stillman.
IA an interview al her homo az
Grand Anae.