davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
New Schedule on
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rates. Regulations, Suggestions
Effective February 1, 1880
(Clip This Out and Save for Reference)

There is uncertainty and confusion in the minds
of many people as to the cost of want Ads. For
mutual benefit we are adopting a new schedule that
is as simple as it can be made. One object of it is
to encourage and reward the habit of paying for
classified ads when ordered. To charge these small
items, post them to the books. and mail statements,
costs time, postage, stationery and a considerable per
cent of loss, because some forget or neglect to pay.
Keyed ads" should not be used if they can be
avoided as they reduce the chance of getting results.
By keyed ads is meant those which do not give the
name or address of the advertiser and conclude: In
quire at this office; x. Y, CO The Herald; Address
Owner, care of Herald. People responding to such
ads expect The Herald to have full information
when usually all we can do is give the name of the
advertiser or forward reply letters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

A day on the planet Eros is
five and one-half hours long.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

She's rs and a Hiker
Wislow, Ark.-Mrs. w. T. Ar
mold walked % miles TO celebrate
her seventy-fifth birthday ami
versary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

FOR SALE-160 acres of farm
land, located 90 miles northeast
of Wolf Point, Sec. SO, TWP. 81
Rye 4S. $3.50 cash, balance easy
terms. Reasonable offer will be
considered. Address Owner, Os-
a Johnson, 145 E. 18th Place,
Los Angeles Calf 49-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
New Prices and Regulations

apply only to Classified Ads-Wanted, For Sale,
For Rent, Lost, Strayed, Taken Up, Found, Etc.
Minimum Charge-25 cents for each weekly inser-
ton of Is words or less.
More Than rs Words-One cent per word for each
weekly insertion.
One Free Insertion-An ad of any length, paid for
for two or more insertions,
when ordered, will be run one
additional insertion Free of
Charge if the advertiser so de-
sires.
No "TF" Ads Taken-Ads will not be inserted for an
indefinite number of times.
"TF'' ads till forbid) fire.
quently lead to dissatisfaction
one way or another. Order for
a definite number of times,
then recorder if necessary.
Keyed Ads-(EXplained above), are sometimes nee
essary and will be inserted and taken
care of for a service charge of rs cents
in addition to the cost of inserting ad.
Copies of Paper-One copy of the paper, containing
his ad, will be mailed to an adver-
tiser who is not on the subscrip-
ton list.
Time Limit-Classified ad copy for any weeks
issue should be received by the paper
not later than 10 100 a. m. Thursday.
Examples to Illustrate
CThese mythical ads will serve to make clear some
of the points in the above Rates and Regulations)
euRNirURE-Dining table. six
chairs. slightly used, good con-
diton, dark oak. S36 for set II
taken soon. Mrs. ] Doe, Smith
ton, Montana. 491t
This ad would be classified under the "For Sale"
heading. It counts e words and costs rs cents for
one insertion, so cents for two. If ordered and paid
for for two insertions it would be run three Insertions
third time free) for so cents.
SEED-Wish to buy 8 or 4 bush
els yellow dent corn for seed,
'2S or 29 crop, that shows
good termination. Also 10 bush
ais clean flax Describe seed,
mention prices. Hiram Farmer,
Route !, Hilville, Mont 494tp
This ad would be classified under the Wanted"
heading. 1t contains SO words, costs sc cents for
once, II cents for twice, etc., and if paid for for
twice or more would be run another week free. (The
mark at the end is read-Begun in paper number
40, runs four times and has been paid for.)
The Wolf Point Herald
Advertisers, Publishers, Printers
w. - EEzMz ~ - - - -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
F o r 3 A E

CHiCkS-Oversize, Super-quality,
Accredited, Acclimated Baby
Chicks from Flocks Culled, Ma
ted, Selected for Egg Product
ton, Quick Maturity and Health.
Our Chicks More Vigorous,
Sturdy and Active. L. G. Christ
ensen, Kenmare, writes: I'VE
sent for Wyandottes; only lost
one. Am we'll pleased. Had eggs
all winter. Your chicks sure fine
and healthy" Reduced Prices
Early Orders. Walker Christen-
sen, Minot. N. Oak. 50-6t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

q Z Z Z y 4 z z 4 Z !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

FOR RENT-Bedroom In modern
home, very close In. Mrs. r. b.
Turner, phone 1873. 48tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Seventeen Changes of In
StruCtorS Made for
Next Term.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 3d.
Seventeen additions and replace
ments on the faculty of De Paw
university are announced by DR.. w.
M. Blanchard, dean of the college OF
liberal arts. Seven of the new
members are De Paw graduates.
DR.. Fowler D. Brooks will come
from Johns Hopkins university to be
head of the combined departments
of education and psychology, and
DR.. william E. Eddington from Pur-
due university, to head the depart
ment of mathematics.
Miss Vera L. Mintle will take the
place of Mrs. Elizabeth Proud as
associate professor and director Of
the home economics department.
She comes from Simpson college.
Indianola, Ia. Professor Vernon Ly-
tie has taken a years leave of alb
sence from the psychology depart
ment, and his place will be filled by
DR.. Stephen M. Corey, from Uni
versity of Illinois. DR.. Glen w.
Giddings from University of Wis
consin will be the new assistant pro-
lessor of physics next year.
DR.. Winona H. WEIGH, graduate
from, De PAW in 1923 and now in
Structor at Indiana university, will
be assistant professor of botany,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Air Pilots SWoop Down on
Three AirportS From
All Directions.

Airport attaches were kept busy
from an early hour today as air.
planes carrying race fans swooped
down on the city from all direc-
tons.
With more than fifty planes al
ready crowding the HooSier, Capt.
toll and Mars Hill fields and hang
ars, airport officials estimated that
all records for Memorial day visi-
tors by air would be broken.
Most pilots of the ozone, evincing
great interest in the ground motor
classic, and restricted from seeing
it from the air by orders prohibit
ing planes flying over the giant
oval track, parked their planes and
proceeded to the Speedway by auto
mobiles.
Air transport lines ran special
planes to indianapolis. all of which
were crowded with passengers. The
T. A. T. lines were expecting Spe-
cial plane from St. Louis and En-
bry- Riddle air mail lines and four
specials running today.
Hoosier airport was host to a
pursuit squadron from Seifridgc
Field. Mich, consisting of fourteen
fast planes. Gaar Wood, motorboat
speed demon and Duke Schiller,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
SIMONS' DEATH
AGAIN PROBED
PathoIogist Holds Broker
Probably Murdered.

BIZ United Press
KENTLAND, Ind, May 30.-Evi-
dence indicating that murder rather
than suicide was responsible for the
death of William Sirnons, member
Of the Chicago Board of Trade, has
caused reopening of investigation of
the case.
Simon'S body was found May 20
on main highway some distance
from his country home here. He
had been shot three times. The
coroner attributed his death to sui
eide.
A post-mortem examination which
caused authorities to renew their
investigation was made by DR.. E. r.
LIE Count of Chicago after Simons
body was secretly exhumed at the
instance of the brokers' son, Rich
ard Simons.
DR.. LIE Count, professor of pathol-
ogy at Rush Medical college and a
member of the coroner's staff at
Chicago, said he found that two bull
lets had entered Simons' head from
behind, taking a course that indi-
Gated it would have been impossible
for the broker to have fired them.
The third bullet, believed to have
been the immediate cause of death,
pierced Sinons' heart and probably
was fired last, the physician re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Decision at HooSier Polls in
Referendum Would Be
Accepted by Him.
VOTED FOR AMENDMENT
Says Representatives OF
Public Should Learn
True Sentiment.
BY NATHAN ROBERTSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-In-
dications that the popularity OF
prohibition may be tested at the
polls in many states next November
were seen today when Senate Re-
publican Leader Watson said he
fayors a referendum in his home
state, Indiana.
Watson, who has voted dry
throughout his senate career, an
nounced he would abide by the de-
cision of his constituents on the
prohibition question. He thus
aligned himself with a small group
of dry senators, who have announced
they are willing to see the issue sub
mitted to the electorate again.
Holds Open Mind
The first member of the group
was Senator Jones (Rep., Wash0 4,
author of the Jones five and ten"
law. He was Joined by Senators
Walsh (Dem., Mont0, and Oddie
Rep., New.
Senator Watson's statement indi-
Gated he has an open mind on the
prohibition question.
II am heartily in favor of ref
erendum on prohibition in the state
of Indiana" he said. Many peo-
pie on both sides contend the state
is one way or the other and think
it should be settled"
Representing People
ST voted for the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act
because I believed 1 was represent
ing. If they now have changed
ing. If they no wilave changed
their minds I will abide by their
decision.
81 distinguish between a funda-
mental principle and a matter Of
this kind. On a fundamental prin-
ciple wouldn't change my convic-
tons no matter how the people
voted.
But am not welded to either
side of this and I think it would be
a good thing for the representatives
of my state in congress to know how
the people there feel about this is
size"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
MAID SERVANT
KILLS Wife OF
man SHE LOVED
ConfeSSeS Conspiracy With
Contractor in Roadside
Murder Plot.
BREAK UNDER CHILLING
VoIley Poured Into Victim as
She cIaSped Baby to
Her Breast.
By Tinted press

BIZ United Press
ASHTABULA, O., May 30.-Mrs.
Maude Lowther, 22-year-old domes-
tic, confessed to police here today
that she shot and killed Mrs. Clara
Smith. 90, from ambush near here
Thursday night. by Encouragement
with Mrs. Smiths husband, T. l.
Smith, Ashtabula contractor, after
they determined to get her out OF
the way"
Mrs. Lowther was arrested after
Smith, breaking under relentless po-
lice questioning, repudiated an
earlier story that three bandits had
killed his wife and admitted he
and Miss Lowther arranged to kill
Mrs. Smith so they could run away
together"
Mrs. Lowther was arrested after
Smiths alleged confession. Police
said they found the revolver, with
which Mrs. Smith was slain, con-
cealed in the girls room at the
home of Seymour Hubbard, promi-
nent Ashtabula business man, where
she was employed.
The gun, a 80, was purchased by
Smith Saturday, according to po-
lice. He gave it too Miss Lowther
Tuesday, and they fixed p. m.
Thursday as the time for Ms.
Smiths death.
Loaded in Truck
Smith loaded his wife and two
children, one of them an infant,
into a truck on the pretext of TAX
ing them to Austinburg, a village
ten miles distant, to spend Mem
orial day with relatives.
At a thickly worded point eight
miles out, Smith. according to his
confession, stopped the truck at the
side of the road on the pretext of
motor trouble, and alighted. A
moment later the Lowther woman
emerged from the woods and opened
fire, killing Mrs. Smith who was
clasping the hree-months- baby
to her breast.
The maid Withdrew into the
woods and while Smith turned the
truck and sped back to Ashtabula
to notify police his wife had been
slain by three bandits who were
disguised because we didn't have
any money Tor them" Mrs. Lowther
began tranpihg. the eight miles
back to her room.
Note DiScrepance
Noting discrepancies in Smiths
story. police began questioning him
and early today he broke down and
confessed. The Lowther womall's
arrest and finding Of the death wea-
pom followed.
Smith said he met Mrs. Lowther,
who is estranged from her husband,
three weeks ago. They fell in love,
he said, and week ago they began
planning the death of Mrs. Smith,
who "was in the way
Smith said he took Mrs. Lowther
to the death scene about 5 p. M,
then returned home and started Tor
Austinburg with his family. AS he
stopped the truck, he said, Mrs.
Lowther appeared, ordered him to
the rear, then shot Mrs. Smith.
The woman readily confessed,
when confronted with Smiths adj
missions, officers said.
Both were charged with first-de-
gree murder and will be arraigned
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Man Who Killed Kin of
FeudiSt Pleaded Self
Defense.

BIZ Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, May 80.
- Counsel for Clyde Thompson,
sentenced to prison for one to ten
years for Staying Louis w. Hatfield,
a member of the feudist family, are
preparing a motion for a new trial.
Thompson, cripple, was con-
victed during a trial this week in
Clark circuit court here. He pleaded
defense of himself and family. A
jury found him guilty of involun-
tary manslaughter after four hours
elaboration.
Although the accused man and
his wife testified that Hatfield was
an unwelcome visitor to their home,
the state offered evidence that Hat
field had been in her company fire.
quently and had introduced her as
his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
DE PAUW FACULTY
SHIFTS ANNOUNCED

taking the place of DR.. Grace Bark
ley, who died recently. Charles w.
Smith, assistant professor of Span
ish, University of Mississippi, will
take the place of Marcus Chadwick,
who has resigned.
Dead Instructor Replaced
Miss Frances P. Studebaker, De
Paw, 20, is new instructor in
home economics, taking the place of
Eleanor Whittinghill, who will go to
the faculty of the Kansas State
Teachers college. Miss Studebaker
taught home economics in Laporte
high school this year. Miss Helen
I. Tucker, De PAW, "a, will be the
new instructor in the geology de-
partment. She has been teaching
biology at Elmira academy, Elmira,
N. Y.
William H. Hargrave, De Paw,
20, will take the place of Hiram
Stout as instructor of political
science. Lloyd Messersmith, Short
ridge high school coach, Indianap-
oils, will join the physical education
department. He was graduated from
De Paw in 1928. Louis A. Vigneras,
instructor in French, will take the
place of Miss Gertrude Olmstead,
who resigned to be married. Wig
neras taught Trench at Ohio State
university last year.
Miss Jean Mcdowell, instructor of
speech, will take the place of Har-
old T. Ross, who will be on leave
of absence to work on his degree. P.
j. Smith will take the place of Miss
Clarora Bell in the same depart
ment. Miss Bell will go to New
York university.
Graduate Given Position
DR.. G. H. Gruninger, instructor in
German, will take the place of
Gustav Arlt who will be on a leave
of absence DR.. Gruninger comes
from Northwestern university where
he was exchange professor. George
w. Burkett. De Paw 90, will be
new instructor in botany. He had
an assistant instructorship at the
University of Kansas where he will
receive his masters degree this
summer. Albert Eugene Reynolds
who will be graduated from De
PAW in June, will be added to the
faculty as an assistant in the de-
rartment of zoology. His home is
at Staunton.
The greatest change in the uni
versity for next year was combining
of the departments of psychology
and education under the leadership
of DR.. Brooks. He is a leader in
education and his presence in the
middle west is expected to do much
for teacher training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
BLAST CAUSES DEATH

Bp United Press
LEBANON, Ind, May 30.-Clif-
ford Jones, 81, Negro, Chicago, died
here Thursday night of injuries suf-
fered when the automobile he was
driving collided head-on with a
truck and trailer carrying fireworks
near here.
Miss Elma Turner, 10, Negro, Chi
cago, Jones riding companion and
partner in a vaudeville act, suffered
a crushed foot. William Myers, Gin
cinnati, truck driver, was uninjured.
The $4,000 load of fireworks was
set of after the crash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

But if you just won't believe in
signs and warnings, zodiac or
otherwise, and persist in killing
the old motor in a supposedly
quiet nook with the girl friend
don't be surprised if you get a
traffic tag from BendePs men
yep! Sparkling on the public
road will cost you one traffic tag
which reads parking on a public;
highway in violation of the law.
SAnd how they pray when we
give them the tags" exclaimed
Bendel. ;,
zone married man and woman
he continued,-"not married 10
each other by the way-reported
to the patrol Office with their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

tag. Please don't do anything
with us. Please Well, they'd
suffered a plenty. so with a warn
ing they were freed"
where's a good place to park?
Nice and quiet-like where my men
won't bother you! Well-the city
cops don't so 1 guess there's just
one thing to do. Just salvage the
old sofa out of the attic and put
it in the backyard and then when
it's dark night and the neigh
bors have gone to bed and her
dads snoring-then you've a
chance to do a bit of spooning."
And that's the best consolation
Bendel and Romine, compositely,
can give the palpitating papas
and mushy namas of our fair
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
SLAYER WILL MAKE
NEW TRIAL MOTION
JAKE FLEAGLE HUNTED
ON MEXICAN DESERT
Two Colorado Sheriffs Search for
Bank Bandit Leader.

Bank Bandit Leader.
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, May 3O.-The
long arm of the law CROPPED in the
mesquite and sand wilderness Of
Chihuahua state today as two Colo
RADIO sheriffs took up the bandit trial
in search of j. H. (Jake) F1eagle.
whom they think is leader of band
of bank desperadoeS.
The plan of Sheriff Lloyd Alder
man of Lamar, Colo, and Sheriff
David Houghton of La Junta, Colo,
was to drive from Saltillo, state of
Coahuila, northward toward Mon
terey, in Nuevo Leon state.
Alderman and Houghton returned
to Saltillo Thursday, after making
preliminary arrangements here for
the extradition of Fleagle-if they
find him.
They proposed to drive in Alder
mans motor car up through the
sparsely settled northern provinces,
working on the theory Fleagle,
wanted in connection with the La
mar (Colo) bank holdup and muir
ders in 1928, has run to cover some
where in that vicinity, possibly
near the Rio Grande.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
SUICIDE LAID TO REST
Funeral at Anderson for Suspect in
Fire Deaths OF Three.
Bu Times Special

Bg Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May 80. =.
Funeral services we're held here
Thursday for Otto Gooding, 48, who
shot himself to death in an Indian
apolis hotel few hours before af1-,
davits we're to have been filed by
Alfred Hogston, state fire marshal.
charging Gooding with arson in
connection with burning of farm
house causing death of three per-
sons the morning of March 81.
Death of Gooding. against whom
the fire marshal said he had
strong case. will probably close the
inquiry. Those who persisted were
Mrs. Sarah Gooding, her sister,
Miss Jennie Rife. and farm hand,
w. M. Moore. The deceased was
nephew of the two women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 3d.
The Putnam County Bankers ASSo-
citation held dinner meeting at the
Greencastle Country Club. j. B.
Crosby, retiring president, presided.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected, C. K. Hughes being chosen
president, Kenneth West, secretary
and Paul Golf, treasurer. Professor
G. R. ReddIng of the Indiana uni
versity school of commerce was the
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

"You can't park H Romine the park boards
motorcycle policeman, muggng pair in Gar
field park. 20
you can't park peters patrol under Sheriff
George Wnkr they cuddng duo on county
highway
And so it goes the hearts in flowers
1880 promises to be a tougher one
Wen them moving from spot to spot It's for their own
thew stop road asserted Deputy Sheriff Harry
ndel of The petters' patrol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
MAGICIANS TO MEET AT
FIR. WAYNE NEXT WEEK

En- Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 30.-The
men who take rabbits from hats,
make automobiles disappear and
saw human beings in two without
shedding a drop of blood, will be
guests of Ft. Wayne for four days
beginning Tuesday, when the con-
vention of the international
Brotherhood of Magicians will be
held. The meeting will be attended
by both professional and amateur
magicians, and public sessions will
be held at which every trick known
to the profession will be performed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Two in Auto Hurt

E,y Timcs SBecidl
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. May 80. =
An automobile driven by Mrs.
Michaels. Buscher. went down If
teen-foot embankment when it
skidded. the result of applying
brakes to keep from crashing into
another car. Mrs. Buscher's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Cecil Bennett. was in
jured IN the chest and her son 5o-
seph was hurt on the head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Wrong Change
"a Tfmee NnecinI

R.y Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 80. "A
woman exercised her right to
change her mind. but it only
added to her difficulties. She
called at the Office of Sheriff
Fred Pickett and asked to see
Charles Heaston, arrested
shortly before on a liquor
charge. She said she was his
wife and the sheriff told her
he was looking for her on the
same charge. Then she denied
she was Heaston's wife. But
she's still in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
$4,000 IN INSTITUTION
Governor Leslie Tells of Crowding
Of States Wards.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May 30
Indiana's wards in state inStitu-
tions number $4,000, Governor
Harry Ct. Leslie told Bloomington
KiwanianS. Thursday.
He said the states five insane
hospitals are full and names OF
many persons wishing admittance
are on a waiting list. Leslie pointed
out the urgent need for new hos
pital.
The state home for feeble minded
at TT. Wayne cares for 1000 wards,
and the state prison at Michigan
City has $50 life convicts. Only
three pardons have been granted
during his administration, the
Governor sad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Anderson Rotarians Elect

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May 30.-E. w.
Cooney, manager of the Anderson
Engine and Foundry Company, has
been elected president of the An
derson Rotary Club for the ensuing
year. Other new officers are M. E.
Masters, vice-president; r. B.
Farley, secretary; H. B. Thomas,
treasurer; John Carter, L. E. A.
Hirsch, directors. w. A. Denny,
superintendent of schools, gave an
illustrated talk on Europe, where
he has visited frequently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Justice!

Editor Times-You we're
right about the supreme court
in your recent articles. Justice
certainly is blind in Indiana.
1t would be interesting to know
the average cost of its de-
cisions. In many instances it
Is much more than the amount
involved.
I am interested in a case
which should have been decid-
ed years ago, but the delay IS
costing me hundreds each year.
Yet, our Constitution promises
justice speedily and without
delay. If I signed my name,
the court might take a whack
at me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Great Grandmother at 48

was born at Cleveland to her
granddaughter, Mrs. Edward
Lane. The baby's grandmother
is Mrs. Ruby Kennedy, who is
only So years old. Mrs. Jones
was grandmother when %,
due to Stork visit in 1910.
So youthful a grandmother at
tracted nationwide attention
and she received a congratula-
tory letter from Theodore
Roosevelt, then President. Mrs.
Jones is the mother of ten
children.