davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-31

No. 6. All that piece or parcel of
land lying and being in Election
District No. 8, of Garrett County,
Maryland, and being known as part
of the "Jinkins Farm" and begin
ming for the same at a pile Of stones
which are located at a point Is per-
ches N. Of a planted stone which is
corner of Military Lots Nos.
2143, PAS and 2110 and running
thence with declination of ) de-
grees W. so perches, to lot line
No. Pill, thence N. S8.5 perches to
original corner of Lot No. Pill,
thence E. so perches to a stake on
line of Lot No. PAL, thence S. 88.5
perches to the beginning; contain
ing 421a acres, more or less, and
being the same piece or parcel of
land which was conveyed by John
L. Yommer and Abbie Yommer, his
wife, by deed dated April 27, 1910,
and recorded in Liber E. z. 7. No.
SO, folio $40, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Nd, to
John waste and Catherine waste,
his wife. The same will be sold to
satisfy and pay the State and
County taxes now due and in ar
rears for the years 1928, 1924, 1925
and 1926, as is charged upon the
Assessment Books of Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, in the name of John
waste (heirs).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-31

ASSIGNMENT Books OF Garrett Coun-
. ty in the name of A. w. Murray.
No. 5. All that tract or parcel of
land lying in Election District No.
9, of Garrett County, Maryland, be-
ginning for the same at a stone
pile near mile post on west side of
Big Savage Mountain, and the west
side of the National Road, and run
ming thence w. 142R perches to
stake and stone pile standing on top
of Little Savage Mountain, then
with said mountain N. 33 degrees
E. 100 perches, to locust gate post
standing on the south side of the
National Road, and Immediately on
top of the Mountain opposite the
County road, thence with the Ma
tional Road S. A degrees E. 20 per-
ches, thence N. 70 degrees E. 80
perches, thence S. 811a degrees E.
~ perches to a pine tree standing
at the east end of stone bridge,
thence S. 81 degrees E. SO perches,
thence S. degrees E. SO perches
to the beginning; containing the
quantity of SO acres more or less,
and being the same land that was
conveyed by Andrew J. Wilson by
deed dated March 16, 1891, and re-
corded in Liber E. 2. 7. No. Is,
folio sos, one of the Land Records
of Garrett County Maryland, to
Daniel B. Layman. The same will
be sold to satisfy and pay the State
and County taxes now due and in
arrears for the years 1924, 1925,
and 1926, as is charged upon the
Assessment Books of said county
in the name of Daniel B. LaYman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-31

and County taxes now due and in
arrears for the years 1924, 1925
ard 1926, as is charged upon the
Assessment Books of Garrett Coun-
ty in the name of A. W. Murray.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLEFARMPROPERTY
IN GARRETT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of decree of
the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, dated the 9Th day of
March, 1927, passed in certain cause
therein pending, wherein Emma
Green, widow, ct al, are plaintiffs,
and Fannie May Green, ct al, are de-
PENDANTS, it being No. 2730 Equity.
upon the docket of said Circuit Court
for said County, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale to the high
est bidder or bidders therefor for cash
in front of the Garrett County Court
House on
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
TARIFF REVISION
IS NOT PLANNED
MELLON STATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 tR-Secre-
tary Mellon, in his appearance today
before the house ways and means
committee to present treasury recon-
mendations regarding tax reduction,
said the department did not propose
to suggest a revision of tariff rates to
congress this winter.
The statement was made in reply to
q question by representative Garner
of Texas, ranking democrat on the
committee, which has original Jur1s-
diction in all revenue and tariff mat
tiers.
Mr. Melons answer was in line with
the policy the administration has pur-
sued regarding the tariff, and was re-
garded as emphasizing a move Tor
revision of tariff schedules would meet
with opposition from the administra-
ton
In the last congress several demo-
Gratis, including representative Old
field of Arkansas, and Hull of Tenne-
ssee. both members of the ways and
means committee, declared down
ward revision of the tariff structure
should be effected.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
EASTERN TEAMS
GET. READY FOR
SATURDAY GAME

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 R-Intensive
drill was started today in several east
ern football camps for the arrav of
important games coming up next Sat-
urday, among them four intersectional
clashes.
Harvard's squad, which has been 60
ing through much hard work for the
last two weeks, probably will undergo
no scrimmAge before the game with
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. "A long
kicking and passing drill was the or
der today. The Harvard lineup Satur-
day probably will be the game as that
which conquered Indiana last Satur-
day.
Bill Roper put his Princeton varsity
through stiff workout for the Ohio
State tilt. The first and second team
lines scrimmaged for half an hour.
Caldwell, regular guard, was slightly
injured and retired to the Sidelines.
Special emphasis is being placed on
West VirginiaS passing attack, as the
nlountaineers get ready for the Miss
ouri Tigers. Keefer will be retained
as fullback in the game at Columbia,
MO. He was shifted to that position
from end last week.
Syracuse came through the Nebraska
game in fairly good condition, Cap
tain Barbuti will be able to play
against Ohio Wesleyan Saturday The
Nebraska game unearthed find at
.tackle in Jake Patterson, previously a
substitute.
washington and Jefferson and Pitts
hlIyrIi will have all their STRENGTH avail
able for their star attraction Saturday
at Pittsburgh. With mythical cham
pionship at stake both camps are pre-
pared to put everything at their COM
mand into the battle.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
bull Pups Meet
BISBEE KITTENS
0 N WEDNESDAY,

The Douglas high Bull Pups will
tangle with the Bisbee Kittens to-
morrow on the local gridiron in one
of the best games played here this
season. During the last few years the
second teams OF the two schools have
met in two games and some very fast
and clean playing has resulted. Hon
ors have been about even
Last year the Bull Pups tied Bisbee
Kittens 6 to 6 at Bisbee and the game
in Douglas was won by the Pups to
O, when Hohstadt crashed over the
goal line for the lone touchdown of the
game. Hohstadt has developed into
the best plunging back on the first
string this year. Miller and Williams
were also players who took part last
year, but are not eligible this year be-
cause they are regulars on the first
string.
Coach Warren and Assistant Coach
"Baggy" McCord have a strong second
string to meet Bisbee tomorrow at the
ball park. Park is playing an excep-
tionally strong game at the pivot with
Thrasher and Sanders at guards and
the Chilson brothers at tackle berths
Spike" Branham and Powers are at
the wings and can be depended upon
to snap passes either high or low.
Reynolds, another line man, is eligible
and plays a strong game.
Critchley will be the field general
for this team and will be supported
by Pine, Houck and Evans in the
backfield. Pine is clever at throwing
passes and running interference, while
Critchley is used mostly on yardage
en- off-tackle smashes. big Boy"
Evans is q tower of strength at full
back, but has not played much football
this season. He has the ear marks of
developing into q real, first class back
field man. Evans is younger broth
err of the famous Earl Evans who
played tackle on the 1920, 1921 and
1922 teams.
The Bisbee team is sure to match
up we'll with this lineup and close
game is assured when they tangle to-
morrow. Principal c. W. Granger will
arrange for officials, which will prob
ably include some of the coaches and
assistants or local alumni.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
.RUMOR RICHARD
AT ODDS With
N. Y. PARTNERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 P-Tex Rick
ard may be at odds with some of
the directors of the Madison Square
Garden corporation, but the veteran
promoter has no idea of severing his
connection with the organization or
relinquisI1ing any of his authority
as president and general manager.
He made this clear today upon his
return from a vacation.
Faced with an assortment of re-
ports of difficulties with his associ-
ates, even of rumors that he would
be "ousted'' from bis controlling posi-
ton, Rickard dismissed them as
'laughable." His long term contract,
which has more than 20 years yet
to run, would be a sufficient barrier
to any break in relations, Richard
pointed out, even if it was desired
either by himself or by a majority
of directors.
Boxing observers, nevertheless, are
convinced that a decided rift has
occurred in the garden organization,
involving some reported jealousies in
the handling of big fistic events such
as the Dempsey-Tunney battle at
Chicago. 1t is said some directors
felt Rickard was too extravagant in
handling some phases of the Chicago
title affair.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
WALTER HAGEN
LEADS FIELD OF
65 in TOURNEY

CEDAR CREST COUNTRY CLUB,
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 81 tP)-Walter
,Hagen,s four times professional cham
pion of the United States, proved his
right to contend for the title this
year by scoring 141 here this after
noon, to lead field of 65 professionals
in the qualifying round of the pro-
fessional golfers tournament, SO to the
fled.
Hagen was three strokes ahead of
his nearest conpe titors, Albert Al
croft Of youngstown, Ohio, and Joe
Turnesa and Gene Sarazen of New
York, who finished with LA. Al Es-
pinosa, of Chicago, was two strokes
behind them with LAG.
Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, N.
Y, tied Espinosa at 146 and Harry
Cooper of Los Angeles, Francis Gallet
of Wauwautosa, Wis, and Jack Far
rell of New York, scored 147's.
After this the field strung out with
several players tied at 155 for the
last positions among the 80 who will
start match play tomorrow.
After this the field strung out until
six players tied at 154 for the last five
places in tournament play. Because
darkness was falling over the course it
was necessary to postpone the play-off
i until tomorrow.
The list of golfers who qualified for
the National P G. A. tournament
follows
Walter Hagen, Pasadena, Fla; Al
bert Alcroft, Youngstown, Ohio; Joe
Turnesa, ElmSford, N Y; Gene Sar-
azan, New York; Al Espinosa, Glencoe,
ILL.,; Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N.
j.. Harry Cooper, Los Angeles; Francis
| Gallet; Jack Farrell, New York; Mel
Smith, Seattle, Wash; M. F. Dutra,
Tacoma, Wash; Bobby. Cruickshank,
/ Purchase, N. Y; Charles Guest, Holly
wood, Calf; Ell, Dudley, Van Mugs,
! Calf: Bill Mehlhorn, New York; John
Perelli, Feather River Inn, Calf.
tC Charles NTcKenna, Chicago; John Gold
en-, Patterson, N. j.; Harold Long,
Raleigh, NJ. c.; Bob Shave, Aurora
Ohio; Villa Klein, East Williston, N.
Y; Tony Armour, Washington, d. c.;
James Gullane, Bartlesville, Okla;
Roland Hancock, Wilmington, N. c.;
Tom Harmon, Yonkers. Ralph Beach,
Bethesda, Md; Charles Koontz, Lin
coin, Nebs
The following six men will play off
a tie tomorrow to pick the last five
men to enter match play:
Leonard Loos, Ashland, KY; An
thcny MaMero, New York; Eddie Muir
ply, Chicago; Willie Kidd, Mime
apolis; j. G. Curley, Marlborough
Mass, and Fred Baroni, Pittsburgh.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
DEMPSEY Plans
july TRY FOR
HEAVY CROWN

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 tP--The pos
sibihty that Jack Dempsey would seek
the heavyweight crown Of Gene Tun-
ney next July appeared today as the
former king of the pugilistic realm
held a lengthy conference with Tex
Rickard in Madison Square Garden.
Although neither Rickard nor Demp-
sey would admit the conference con-
cerned affairs fistic, the report was
current that the promoter saught an
agreement to meet Tunneys early in
the outdoor season as protection
against the plans of Jim Mullen, Chi
cago promoter to match the title
holder against a logical opponent in
the midwest, some time in Septem-
Der. Richards agreement with Tunney
is said to call for a title defense
sometime before September l, 1923.
II have not signed to fight anyone"
Dempsey said, land haven't even de-
cided whether or not 1 will enter the
ring again. They must wait until the
spring, when the law suits of Jack
Kearns and Teddy Hayes have been
settled"
Dempsey admitted, however, that in
case he does try again TO lit the
crown Tunney won from him at Phil
adelphia; and defended successfully in
Chicago this fall, the battling will be
done under Richards direction in ac-
cordance with an agreement entered
into some time ago.
"Just now" Dempsey said, I'm here
to fight jack Kearns' suit for $685.
1888, that opens in Trenton, N. j.,
November Is. We're going to the bat
to settle once and for all whether or
not he has any money coming to him
from me.
"If I owe Kearns anything have
the money to pay him and ! will. 1t
is just matter of contract which
he believes he has and believe he
hasn't. There is absolutely no posi-
bility of either a settlement or re-
Cancellation That part of it, at least,
was settled long ago."
Dempsey, apparently is in splendid
health, said Leo p. Flynn, his, advisor
during the recent comeback campaign,
probably would handle his affairs
again in the event of new accault on
Tunneys title. There could be no
need of a decision in that matter,
Dempsey said, until return to the
ring has been decided upon definitely.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
British Champion
Takes On Plenty Or
Nouriishment For Bout.

NEW, YORK, Oct. 81 A9-Beefsteak
for breakfast and mutton with boiled
potatoes and brussels sprouts foI
dinner are on the menu OF PM
Scott, British heavyweight champion,
who makes his American debut this
Friday in a ten round match at
Madison Square Garden with Knute
HAlsen. Scott has found more diff
Guilty with American food than with
ring methods here.
Our "over-sweet, cream ridden dish
es" disagreed with him, he said, to
such an extent that his manager
obtained an English cook 10 serve him
the beefsteak, mutton, etc.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
]. |. ADAMS IN
LEAD IN FIRST.
ROUND AT GOLF

In the first round of the presi-
dents cup match at the Country
club Sunday 81 players turned in q
net score in an attempt to win the
cup. 3,
J. L. Adams by virtue of a mole
in one turned in the lowest net
score for the day Adams has q
substantial lead over his nearest rivals
Lotus Curry, considered, one of the
best players in the state, turned in
a net Of IA for low gross. The final
10 holes will be played next Sunday,
November 6.
The net scores for the first round
of the play were as follows:
J. L. Adams, sc.
L. L. Mcdaniel, II.
L. r. Dudrow, II.
H. w. Williams, Y.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01

of Michigan who scored the 81 points
for his team against Ohio State.
Gilbert's. great punting was a
threat that Michigan held over Ohio
State throughout the game. He gain
ed yardage in practically every punt
ing duel staged Nothing is more dis
couraging to team than to be con-
stantly outpunted.
In returning punts and carrying the
ball through broken field, Gilbert
gave performance that was on a
par with his exceptional punting.
The mastery manner in which
he would kick the ball out of bounds
after it had Travelled 35 or 40 yards,
reminded one of Harry Kipke, now a
Michigan coach at his best.
To top off his many threats
was the ease with which he re-
seived or threw forward passes.
He looked every inch AIl-Afneri-
can timber against Ohio State.
NEED CHANGE OF DIET
Browns Iron Men" of last season
gained national publicity through
the medium of a milk diet when
Coach ''Tuss" McLaughry had each
player, during a period of relaxation
IN practice drink pint of milk. It
looks as if it would be necessary to
shift to diet of raisins.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
COPHERS, Him
OF BIG TEN TO
FIGHT IT out

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 P)-All but two
western conference teams started, the
last lap of the season with champion
ship hopes faded to I the final flicker
by one upset. The fighting Illini, now
! enjoying top position in the big ten
standing, began preparation for their
( trip to Iowa Saturday to meet the
Hawkeyes
Even Captain Bob Reitsch of Him
ois, one CT the outstanding centers of
the year, is uncertain of his job on
/ Coach Zuppke's team, as experts have
come to believe this may be the basis
of zuppke's 1927 strategy, developing
an army of good men without sim
gle shining star.
The Iowa line, despite several shake
ups, still is q doubtful defense when
hit hard enough and Coach Ingwerzen
is still testing his sophomores in vari-
Gus roles.
The two hollow shells of the con-
ference, Chicago and Michigan, which
fell from leadership on the same day,
are expected to produce one of the
most desperate struggles of the week
end next Saturday, although their title
hopes are badly dimmed.
Coach Stage watched his favorite
play OF this season, a "flanker" STRAIT
agein, go awry Saturday. The FLANK
err of backfield man in motion,
Referee Fred Gardner ruled, was not
motion toward his own goal as pro-
vided in the rules, but laterally across
the field, and hence the touchdown
resulting from the play was not al
lowed.
Michigan's great kicker and pass
snagger, Louis Gilbert, may be re-
covered from an arm infection in time
for the Maroon game, the trainers re-
ported tonight. ,.-. -
4 The in and out Purdue team de-
feating strong intersectional 'oppon-
ents and then fading before confer
ence foes, is polishing up to entertain
Northwestern Saturday. Northwestern
has won four of the last seven COM
i bats with the Boilermakers.
Minnesota and Ohio both go to meet
the greatest Of their intersectional
rivals Saturday, the Buckeyes meet
ing the Princeton Tigers and Mime
sofa trying to give Notre Dame a
tumble.
wisconsin and Indiana have a
breathing spell Saturday against easy
! opponents.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
DE MoLAY PICK PHOENIX

z TUCSON, Oct 81 (R-Phoenix was
selected as the meeting place for the
next conclave of the De Molay assocla-
ton of Arizona, at the first meeting OF
the association, which closed here
yesterday. Clintonk Royce, Tucson,
chapter, was elected master councillor
of the state association Other OF
ficers selected were Eli Gorodezky,
Phoenix, senior councillor. Carl Thomp-
son, Miami, scribe, and Bruce Wright,
Globe, treasurer.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
TY COBB MAY RETIRE

DETROIT, Oct. 81 W9-Ty Cobb
may be thinking about retiring from
baseball, but he is not yet ready to
announce such decision, he said
here today.
Cobb, en- route to Philadelphia fol-
lowing three day hunting trip in
Wyoming, said that he was thinking
about retiring, of course" but de-
clared that no decision had yet been
made.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
BOWLING SCORES

Cubs: Handicap, 70; Lucas, AIT;
Neuman, 369; Worden, 800; Peterson,
436; A. B. Murchison, 1865; total, 2056.
Mohawls: Conden, 459; Lange.
449; Briggs, 321; Mrs. Briggs, 1888;
II. Wylie, 40; total, 2O32.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
Billy
EAA4AS
says F
EAST VERSRUSahshrdl sh sh shs
EAST VERSUS WEST

EAST VERSUS WEST
At the opening of the football
season it seemed as if the Ohio
Princeton game would be one
Of the choice tidbits of the 1927
football menu
1t may still so prove but Ohio
State must play better football than
it did against Northwestern and
Michigan What is even more to the
point Ohio State is really capable
of playing a much better brand.
Princeton SO far has played up to
the fondest hopes ofisits supporters
and is certain to be undefeated when
it clashes with the Ohioans, which,
at such time, may be thrice de-
feated
Chicago is Ohio States next OPP
ponent, while Princeton meets Will
liam and Mary. Chicago, after its
defeat by Oklahoma in the opening
game of the season, has trounced
two Big Ten rivals, Indiana and
Purdue, and vanqrlished Pennsyl-
vania. Ae@f
Ohio State to cope with
Princeton, must improve its play
at least rs per cent. State, on the
surface, appears to have great
potential strength but SO far has
failed to make the. most of it.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01

Alex Baird. 70.
j. w. Tardy, Is.
H. w. Wylie, IA.
R. L. Hoyal, "A.
R. S. Williams, "a.
j H. Fairbanks, "a.
Louis Curry (scrat3l0, IA.
d. w. Stockl1anl, rs.
j. Levy, 76.
Aaron Levy, 76.
Grady Causey, rs.
j. F. Wright, II.
George r. Drysdale, n.
H. G. Warnock, rs.
Zen Levy, rs.
N. NJ. Thompson, 70.
A. H. Key, 10.
Gerald Sherman, 70.
]. P. Sexton, 80.
George jackson, 80.
A. H. Grant, SIS.
T. G.. Davies, IS.
G. w. Patterson, IS.
Frank Sharpe, 86.
Arthur Seaman, sc.
G. R. Howe, 80.
F. E. Melvin, los.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
GODFREY X. O,s SAVERS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 eF9 =
George Godfrey, bulky negro battler
Of LeiperYille, Pa, knocked out Tom
Savers, of Detroit, in the first round
OF 10-round bout at the arena to-
night. Godfrey weighed, 227; Sayers,
200lt AgM g.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
GILBERT is GREAT BACK

No doubt Michigan has produced
greater backs than Louie" Gilbert
but certainly there never was q
! better half back than the Gilbert
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01
WANTED BLOCKING PLAYER

WANTED BhOChANG FLA EN-
In the Michigan game, the Ohio
State line more than held its own
although it struck me that the
Michigan ends, Captain Oosterbaar
in particular, outplayed their op-
ponents.
1t was in the fundamentals OF the
game that the losers seemed weak
est. The tackling was very ordinary
the interference poor and the real
need of a good blocking back was
apparent
In this connection, recall con-
versation I once heard between a
prominent southern coach and a
former star who played under him.
Coach, you are going to get a
great drop-kicker and a fine open
field runner in John Smith, from
our high school next fall" said the
former star.
That's fine, but can be block?"
was the way the coach dismissed
the player under discussion.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-11-01

That seemed to be Ohio States
greatest trouble in the Michigan
game. 1t had plenty of backs who
could run with the ball but no
body to- block, and as a result, &
none of them run very far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-25
MOTHER FINDS
CHILD HELD IN
MURDER CASE
Reunited With Daughter
When Poison Charge Is
Brought at Wabasha

St. Paul, May 25.-(P-St. Paul
Pioneer Press today says that Mrs.
Martha Specht, of Dubuque, Iowa,
has just learned that Mrs. Gladys
Cooper, 10, charged with murder at
WabaSha, Minn.. is her daughter
and has retained counsel to aid in
her defense.
The newspaper says that Mrs.
Specht today retained William j.
Quinn, st. Paul attorney, to assist
John r. Foley, of Wabasha, in de-
Tending the girl against charges. tnat
she poisoned her unwelcome child.
Dismiss Charge Against Husband
Charges Of murder were dismissed
today against Gordon Cooper, 21, the
wOman's husband. who was charged
with assisting in the child's death.
Dismissal was made on the grounds
that the states evidence was insult
ficient.
Mr.. Quinn today discussed the
case with Mrs. Specht over the long
distance telephone. and has filed an
affidavit OF prejudice against Judge
Karl Finkelburg Of Winona. who is
scheduled to hear the case when it
comes to trial Thursday.
According to the Pioneer Press,
Mrs. Specht was divorced from the
girls father when the girl was but
an infant. The father took the child
and left Dubuque, and she had been
unable since to learn her daughters 3
whereabouts until recently when she
noticed news dispatches which car
RED the girls past history. Inves-
tigation convinced her Mrs. Cooper
wss her dsughter,