davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-10
HENRY MYRES DEAD.
Retired Farmer Passes Away al
Herndon After Long Illness.

Special Dspatch TO The Star.
HERNDON. Va. June 10.-Hcnrv
Myres, al years old. retired farmer and
resident Of Herndon. Va. for the past
38 years, died here yesterday after a
lingering illness. He came to Herndon
from Pennsylvania.
He is survived by a son. James Myres
assistant cashier OF the National Bank
a daughter. Miss Elizabeth Myres, OF
Linwood. Pa. and ore grandchild
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at ,
o'clock. Interment will be in Chestnut
Grove Cemetery.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
PASTOR is INSTALLED.
Rev. J. A. Trostle Il Placed II
Hancock Charge

Special Dispatch to The star
HANCOCK. Nd, June to-Rev J A
Trostle of Heradop. Va. was yesterday
installed as pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
churches Of Hancock. Md. and War
fordsburg, Pa. four miles north of here.
Mount Olivet and Parkhead churches
are also included In the Hancock
charge. Rev. q. G. Davis. Ph. D., Bal
timore. and c. w. Warden, Washington
y. c.. representing the Potomac Presby-
terry. were the installing officers.
Services were held at Hancock and
Warfordsburg. DR.. Davis preached 81
both services. Mr.. Warden delivered the
charge tn the people at Hancock and
the pastor at Warfordsburg.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Marriage Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, June 10
Marriage licenses have been issued here
to the following: William S. Rice. 81 :.
1923 Bay street southeast. and Annie
Julia Cavan. IL, 5l8 Rittenhouse street
Washington; Walter Keppler. ~. and
Minnie ". Mansfield. Al. both of 726
Ninth street southeast. Washington.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
WASHINGTON CHINESE
FIGHTING DEPORTATION
Lee Wing, Capital Laundryman.
Swears He Was Born in
San Francisco.
srec,al nlsra tch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, June 1o.-Swearing
that he was born in San Francisco. Lee
Wing, 2 Washington Chinese laundry
man. is staging the last stand of two
year fight against deportation before
Federal Judge William c. Coleman.
Wing was arrested while visiting in
Baltimore. His case was delayed by
several postponcments of the hearings.
After hearing United States Commits
sioner Supplee ordered his deportation.
Wing appealed. He testified in his own
defense by means of an interpreter.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Ficklin Fails to Enter Primary

DANVILLE. Va. June 10 (SpeciaD =
Harry C. Ficklen, who represented DAN
vile in the State House Of Delegates
last session. has not entered the primary.
the lists for which have lust closed.
Maitland H Bustard Is unopposed un-
less independent candidates appear.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
EREED OF FIRE CHARGE.
Tgirgtown Farmer Is Acquitted Of
Causing Forest Blaze.

sctc.sl Dispatch 70 The star.
CUMBERLAND Md. June 10.
George Shank farmer of Twigg-
tctn. this county was acquitted in
Peoples Court here ot charge of
negligence in causing forest fire in
ttet section April !. when 740, acres
vsre burned oved. IT was second growth
tt11ber and the damage was placed at
$1,000 He was clearing land for cul-
t1tet,on when the fire got beyond
cottrol
witnesses testified Tint high Wind
dtd not arise until several hours after
shank started the fire. n was shown
violent windstorm ragged throughout
tbs section Of the state on that date
District Forester H. c. Buckingham
assisted States Attorney william A
TaEter with the prosecution.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
THREE ARE INJURED
WHEN AUTO SK|DS
Two Women Seriously and
Boy Slightly Hurt in Crash
at College Park.
Special Dispatch to The star.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, June 10
Two women we're seriously injured and
a boy slightly hurt when an automobile
IN which they were riding skidded and
crashed into another machine here yes
terday.
Mrs. Josephine starr and Mrs Anna
Bank. both OF Wilmington. Del. were
taken 10 Casualty Hospital, washington.
by the Prince Georges County rescue
squad. where the former was found
tn have possible fracture Of the skull
and the latter a broken collarbone and
possible conclusion Of the brain.
Harry Bank. 4-year-old son Of Mrs.
Bank. was cut about the lip
All Of the injured were treated at the
scene of the accident by DR.. r. A. Ben
nett of Riverdsle
According to State Policeman William
Hathaway. the accident occurred when
the car in which the women were rid
ing. operated by Albert Bank. 100 block
Of Monroe street. Wilmington. Del.
skidded and struck a machine driven by
s. r. Linton of the 200 block Of Holly
avenue, Takoma Park. Md.
Mrs. Davidson Hurt.
Mrs. Arthur w. Davidson. ~ years
old, nj 2914 Forty-fifth street. was
shocked and her head injured as a re-
alt Of the overtlirning Of the family auto
mobile on the road about miles this
side Of Annapolis. Md. She was
brought here and given first aid at
Emergency Hospital by Or. c. p. White,
who found she was not seriously hurt.
Mr.. Davidson. who had taken his
family on trip to Annapolis to visit
friends, was returning home early in
the night. and II was when he attempt
ed to pass another machine that the
right wheels left the road and caused
the car to overturn.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

Maytag Radis Programs
vnz-A. Bosaaa. HDHA, Pitts
husxh. WfAr, Philadeiphh.
wTAM, CeveiaDd. WLW, cisctn-
rsti. KNw, Chicasc. WCCO,
M.s.eApcAs. HOn, Owaha.
NBC, kxasas City. WBAP,
Port Worth. Kew. Portland.
EFRc. San Francisco, ENr,
Lss ArseAes. HZ, Derver EI,
Sab Lake Ciev. CFCA. Tsrsnso.
KNOX, s.. Locis, WJR, Ds.rott-
os~ 50 stshsas 80 -
ths ssksssses wstck ssvs-
hstsp. f-r l<ts SD bstw.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
Bethel

The Count on Me" Club will hold
their last meeting at the home oil
Miss Blanche Spicer on Tuesday eve
ming, August 6.
= Mrs. Anna Hopkins and son Will
liam visited Rev. and Mrs. John Hop
kins in Fairmount on Sunday.
r Mrs. Nola Phillips spent last week
with her sister, near Bridgeville.
r Mrs. Frank Prenderville of Ph1la-
delphia. visited her sister-ln-law,
Mrs. VIM. H. Williams, Jr., part OF
last week.
Cant. Orlando Moore returned
from Philadelphia on Monday 10
spend some time at his home mere:
= Mrs. Ida Massey and Mrs. Verole
Moore spent part of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson IN
Fruitland, Md. ELL. 81
Quite a number of town folks at
tended the State Fair in Harrlng-
ton last week. - Loot
Miss Frances Eggars spent laSt
week with her brother, CAPT, CIaIA
Eggars on the tug, from Mllloru "
Baltimore, Md. .,s.
Mrs Claude Phillips and children
Billy and Jean of New Castle' WEI WEI
guests of her sister, Mrs. Harry VIII
liams part of last week.
Miss Mollie Massey spent SATURDAY
with friends in Sharptown, Md'
After attending Summer Scnool at
Newark. Miss Blanche Spicer return
ed to her home here on Friday.
Mrs. Reuben Moore and chlldren
.of Wilmington are spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. carrie
Warren Riggin of Philadelphia vis-
tied his mother, Mrs. OleVla Nlggin
the first of the week.
Mrs. Anna Smith and daughters
Frances and Annalee are spending
the week in Wilmington WIN her
husband, Uric Smith.
Cant. Harry Williams OF Phllaoei-
phia spent the weekend with MS
family here.
Mrs. Raymond Mabrey of Clayton
is spending sometime with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Furn1ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Moore and
Capt. Orlando Moore attended the
funeral of Fred Short on Tuesday at
Dover.
Mrs. VIM. Smith spent Tuesday
s with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Will
liams.
The farmers are busy picking can
taloupes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
Selbyvine

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah McCabe, Mrs.
P. E. Long and Mrs. Catherine Birch
motoyed to Denton Camp on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Tubbs spent
the weekend in Wilmington and at
tended family reunion of the lat
ter's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hill and
daughter have returned from a week
end trip to Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Davis left
for their vacation on Monday. Ihey
have planned an automobile trip
through the western part of the Uni
ted States.
The regular preaching services
will be discontinued during the
month of August. Sunday school SER
vices will be held as usual.
Oliver Long has purchased an out
board motorboat and has launcheu II
in the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Long nave
moved to their new home, sleepy
Hollow" located half way between
this town and Frankford, on the
boulevard. They entertained over tne
weekend, the Misses Florls heen'
Margaret Keen and Dorothy Huo-
son, all of Ocean View.
Mrs. Vandam of philadelphia mas
bought and is occupying the mouse
vacated this week by Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm Pritchett. Mr.. and MIS-
Pritchett have moved into the apart
ment house on Church street tnat Is
owned by VIM. Greenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Davis and son
and their guest, Mrs. Charles LEWIS
of New York are spending sometlnle l,,
on their house boat, "The Holcora
anchored near Oak Orchard.
Mrs. VIM. C. Bennett and daugn-
tor Miss Mildred Bennett, spent
Wednesday and Thursday a. Cnln5
cotea gne. Va, as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Buntlns anu
sons. Miss Lillian Colona ana MISS
pearl Murray attended the talr aV
harrington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greenberg en-
tertained the bridge club on wed
nesday evening.
VIM. It. Hudson, Sr., while on his
way from his farm, near town, 1ost
from his automobile, valuable RAD
bit dog. He discovered his loss upon
reaching his home here, and offered
a reward for the dogs return.
Through the efforts of Charlie Jones
the dog was located near Williams
vile, having been picked up by a
passing motorist.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hastings of the
Selbyville Pharmacy have announced
the birth of a baby girl.
Carl Long, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Long, died on Saturday
afternoon at his home, on west
Church street. His funeral services
were held on Tuesday at the M, f..
Church and interment made in the
Red Mems cemetery. Mr.. Long leaves
a widow and one son. He had been
physically handicapped for a long
time, but his ready cheerfulness and
patience won for him a host Of
friends. His family has the sympathy
of the community.
Miss Hilda Evans accompanied by
six of her friends from Rehoboth
spent Saturday night and Sunday
morning as guests of Mrs. F. K. Ev-
ans.
Miss Eleanor Bordner of Shamok-
in. Pa, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Jarrett, has returned to her home
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett accom-
panied her.
Mrs. D. w. Campbell, Sr., return
ed on Sunday from visit with her
son, George Campbell and family OF
Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

Misses Wilma Maurer and Julia
Reiner of Haverford, Pa, were the
guests of Mrs. Andrew Davidson last
week.
Mrs. Chester Evans and children
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending
sometime here.
Edmund James and daughters,
Frances and Isabel, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua James and
Mrs. w. P. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McCabe and
Mrs. Hattie Nelson of New York and
Philadelphia were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Belts last week.
George Keene has equipped his
home with a bath room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Richards
and sister, Miss Matte H. Belts mo-
tored from Philadelphia and spent
the weekend with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Allen Daisey and grandson,
Allen Burton motored to Philadel-
phia with Edison Gray on Sunday
and visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roddie Murray ana
Joshua Barnett are engaged in the
amusement business at Bethany
Beach.
Mrs. Harry West, wife of DR.. Har-
nv West, deceased, and her sister
Miss Helen Hopper, also Mrs. Wests
sons. Messrs. Lawrence and CharIle
of Fayetteville, N. c., spent several
days here this month. .
Misses Olive and Mildred west OF
Philadelphia and Georgetown, ana
Mrs. Ethel Tingle of Frankford,
daughters of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Frank West, are staying at their
summer home here, during their va
cations. Their brothers, Messrs.
George and Frank West from the
Southern States, will probably join
them later.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Branford who
have been spending two weeks at
Ocean Grove, N. j., have returned
home.
Mrs. Isaac Short of West Philadel-
phia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Short recently.
IRA Daisey and wife have return
ed to New York after spending two
weeks with their father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Daisey. Horace
Daisey is also spending his vacation
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Daisey enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace G. Daisey and two sons,
Howard and Albert of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Murray of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hud-
son and three children, Daisey, Geo.,
Jr., and Eileen of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Roxie Milliken of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. IRA Daisey of New York,
Mrs. Hettie Gray and daughter Ma
bel of Bayard. After enjoying a won
derful time together all departed for
their homes.
We are looking forward to Home
Coming Day, August IA, Wednesday.
Come everyone and enjoy this occa-
sion. People from far and near will
be here. Good speakers and band.
The cafeteria dinner beginning at
5 o'clock will be on August 10 at the
M. E. Church Hall. Price, SOC. Every
thing good to eat. The ladies will
serve.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark of Fay
etteville, N. c., motored here and are
spending several days among rela-
tives.
Mrs. Annie D. Belts motored from
her sons home in Fayetteville, N.
c., and is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
James M. Evans and Mrs. Charlie
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Powell are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of an 8 pound son, born this
July.
Linford Holloway has accepted a
position at Brandywine Summit, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
WHEAT PRICE EXPECTED TO
IMPROVE

Possibility that the general wheat
price situation this year may turn
out somewhat better than was an
ticipated earlier in the season, due
to the effect of bad weather on the
size of the crop, is indicated by the
Burea uof Agricultural Economics,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, in it's July report on the
farm situation.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
FARM STORAGE OF WHEAT
URGED

A nationwide program in which
wheat growers are being urged to
increase their facilities for storing
grain on farms in order to distri-
butte marketings throughout the sea-
son to prevent gluts and to secure
the premiums for high protein con-
tent is being launched by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, United
States Department of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
StaytonsvMe

We were glad to have the supple
ment letter from somewhere in Stay
louisville last week. The ring of
cheerfulness did us good, but really
we hadn't heard a thing about a new
preacher for last Sunday night nor
anything about the tent meetings to
be held in the church yard-but we
are in for anything progressive that
can be brought through the right
channels; namely by consent of the
people of the community.
All services next Sunday night as
usual.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

The Duke of Portland, over in
England, refused an offer Of $145,-
900 for the famous Portland glass
vase. If it were our vase we would
sell it before it had a chance to fall
down and go boom.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
ROlIs Get The Start

One reads about how well office
boys get along, but what are the Of
fee girls doing while the boys are
growing up to be presidents ?.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
STNSQN PLANS
!. STAG Dinner

"Admittancs FOR men only VIII
Be the rule 1t the dinner which
Secretary Of State stimson plans to-
give at woodley October I. for Pre-
nnier Ramsay Macdonald. Of Great
Britain. it was learned yesterday
Although the state Departments
previous official announcement read
that aMr. Macdonald WIN Be the
guest of the Secretary Of state At
dinner at Woodley, ii was gener-
ally supposed that Mrs. stimson
would act as hostess, Miss Ishbel
Macdonald be 4 guest of honor
along with her father, ana other
women be among the guests.
There was much surprise yester-
day when Ii was learned At the
State Department that the dinner
win be strictly stag.
While the reason for Simpsons
decision. which marks striking
departure from previous custom,
was NOT disclosed. it was generally
believed he wished to have, In addis
tion to high officials, other men he
,belieyes Mr.. Macdonald desires to
meet, and discuss national politics,
including naval and military policies,
after dinner.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
CONTEST
NEARs CLOSE

Now, YOU iziddies who want to see
the great Shrine circus next Tuss-
day AFTERNOON free. you've got to set
busy right now and mail ii the
clowns that have appeared in The
washington Times the past three
days. And you've got TO hustle. too,
for these clowns must be an colored
and ii this office BY noon tomor-
row!
There win be $50 III cash for the
"a children doing the best job Of col
oring the clowns, don't forget that,
besides free ticket to the finest
circus you ever saw. And there viii
be free tickets for 800 kiddles who
are the next best clown colorers.
First Prize SO
The very best clown colorer will
get $40. The second best win set s..
the third 3s, fourth, 81 and the next
so 81 apiece. oh yes, and i free.
ticket to the Shrine circus. of course.
no Ret busy and color those clowns.
Use chalk, crayon or water color
anything you want to, but get them
e0lored and into the office of the
Contest Editor right away
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Rat Bites Sleeping
Baby ii Crib Here

Melvin Wright, 5;nonths.old col
Ored baby. was bitten ~ i rat as he
lay asleep early today in his crib In
an apartment house IN the 500
block Of Rittenhouse 1T. N. WI
where his father IL janltor.
His cries brought his parents TO the
rescue. Dr. John Baber, 81 Emer-
rAncy Hospital, treated him, and
said the wound was not serious.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Fairfax Basketball
Schedule Arranged

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. "a. Final
arrangements Tor the fan basket.
ban schedule were completed BY
representatives IT al high schools
IN the county At meeting In the
Fairfax High school. The basket.
ball teams of Herndon. Fairfax,
Floris and ForestvilIe win compete
In the first divisional group, while
Clifton, L,ee-Jackaon. Mclean, Oak.
ton ana Fails Church win form
the second division. The winners
of the two groups win meet ii 4
final game for the championship
of Fairfax county.
g. r. Northington was elected
president of the County Athletic
Association. w. b. knight. vice
president. and Miss Jennie Tomla.
secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Shadow Fiend" Denied
ClemencY IN Georgia

ATLANTA. sept. ~ q. sd The
straps 81 Georgia's electric chair
drew tighter today around Alvin y.
Merritt, notorious Shadow fiend, "
ae the State prison commission de-
MED the youth petition for Glenn
ency.
He is under sentence to die Oca
itober 4 He was convicted 81 attacks
ON unescorted women.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
El inin Guard Wins
Hirhest Army Rating

SXAull1oN. Va. Sept 27.-Ths
hlthstl renns tht wa nspertmsnt
gives Was AWARDED - rasinsntai,
fIlrd batttil6n and medical detarh-
tnk headduAefsth. and Company 4,
ltsth 1nfanlEy, Virginia Nationsl
Gusr6. for "a ssts 81 their suna.
mar military training The work of
81 unlts ia al h4anches was very
satisfactory
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Fuller Silent on Offer

& 4kA&E SAk&AL4 Oh UAAtE
OF Post Is Ambassador
NORTHAMPTON n. =. SEPT. g
u.N.s) Former Gov Aivan =.
FULLER. 81 1fansschueetts was non
commitlal today when asked about
pubIished reports from Washington
that he had been offered the I'M
pottant post 81 ambassador to Japan
by President Hoover.
He said the reports we're Inter
estins.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
DEATH ENDS FIFTY
YEARS PRISON LIFE

Some other than Mike Foley now
rings the dinner bell at the state
prison at Deer Lodge, for death has
removed "0ld Nike as the guards
and his fellow inmates called him,
from his sole job as trusy and from
the confinement he three times re-
fused to abandon.
For one month less than so years,
Foley, 81 years old, had been listed
as a prisoner, though several years
ago he became eligible for parole.
He was given life sentence for the
murder Of Wellington Fredericks near
Pony, Montana, and began his term
March 20, 1879, in the territorial
penitentiary, then under contract.
The aged man, who spent much Of
his time admiring glass diamonds OIL
his fingers, had the freedom of the
prison and was permitted to go out
side the walls whenever he wished.
He always came back in time to ring
the dinner bell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28

and 1t was very ably handled in a
logical manner by one of the able
thinkers of the city. 1t was a talk
that, while directed to fathers. was
comprehensive and instructive to the
future generations.
John Davis, another member of the
present year graduating class in the
Carbon County high school, had as
his subject "A Sons DUTY to His
Father John used reasonable areu-
ments in handling his subject and it
wass well received with the result
that his address was enthusiastically
encored.
Coach Hartwig talked on "Athletics
for the Young Boy" In the light of
the recent victory of his squad of men
in the big Billings tournament, our
coach's work is being seen. He has
labored hard in order to show what
can be done in athletics and the Won
derful team he has trained now show
for his ability and management. He
did not confine his remarks to the
boys entirely, but stressed the value
1 athletics to men of all ages. ut was
one year ago that | attended SINH
lar occasion in this hall, but look what
a different affair this U.s." he remark
ed. i have nothing but praise for the
Bearcreek team and of the four games
Carbon played at Billings, three of
them were the most interesting and
exciting of the entire tournament"
Continuing he said: During the CON
tests results of fine conditioning were
apparent on the part of all players.
The Red Lodge game was of intense
work and Bearcreek had a good, fair,
clean, square bunch of basketball
players. 1t was the big game of the
tournament and was one where the
victory was see-sawing from one side
to the other. With 32 seconds to 90.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
RAPELJE GIRL FIRST
TN SPEAKING CONTEST

Doris Abrahamson, of the local
high school, placed fourth in the dis
trict extemporaneous speaking con-
test Saturday afternoon, at the Bill
lings high school auditorium. Her
subject was Trial by jury has failed
in the United States"
A Rapelje girl, Signe Holm, placed
first and the right to compete in the
state meeting at Bozeman. Louise
Mamman, of Billings high school, was
ment conference in the near future" +"
second. Miss Holm spoke on "The
and Miss Mamman spoke on Japan
United States should cali a disarma-
is becoming democratic country. !"
Third place in the contest was taken
by Edith Watkins, of Belfry, speak
ing on "Women are a success in Am
erican business. The fifth place Win
ner, Harriet Eastman, Of Big Tim
ber, spoke on the subject ''The Kellogg
Treaty outlawing war is an important
step toward international peace"
The contest was judged by the Rev.
Raymond B. Walker, pastor Of the
First Congregational church of Bill
lings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
JUDGE GIVES DECISION
REGARDING ORPHANS

Mrs. Stana Ragonovich of Gebo
Wyo., divorced wife of the late Mike
Popovich and mother of his two sur
viving minor daughters, through her
attorney John G. Skinner, filed a pc
tition to get custody of the two girls.
When the late Mr.. Popovich secured
a divorce from Stana Popoyieh in
October 1924 he was awarded the GUS
tody of the two children but at his
death in January of this year, the
children were cared for by an aunt,
Mrs. Joe Zubar of this city, who
sought to keep the girls.
A great number of witnesses from
Red Lodge, Washoe and Bearcreek
testified in district court Tuesday and
Wednesday,
The hearing was held before Judge
Goddard and it was decided that the
younger girl should be given to the
mother and that the elder child should
remain here in school, at the close
of which the judge would decide as to
her care taking.
Attorneys C. c. Rowan and E. P.
Conwell represented Mrs. Zubar.