14
THE MORNING OREGOXIAXi SATURDAY, JXJLT 4, 190S.
DELIBERATES
it was not necessary for the Government
to offer testimony corroborating his state
ments; that the affidavit of Kribs, made
In January, 1905, was not to be accepted
as proof or aa substantive evidence re
garding the subsequent agreement be
tween Booth and Kribs: that the failure
of the defendant- to take the stand or
to call any witnesses In his behalf was
not to be considered against him.
'5
E
T
TOWARD DISEASE
OREGON
APATHY
on BOOTH I'
Retires Before 6 o'clock and
No Agreement Reached
at Late Hour.
LOOKS LIKE DISAGREEMENT
Entire Day Taken Up by Eloquent
Appeals of Malarkey, for De
fense, and Becker, for Govern
ment Court's Instructions.
XO VERDICT AT MIDNIGHT.
At midnight the Jury In the
James Henry Booth bribery esse
had not agreed on a verdict. In
view of the fact that the Jury haa
been out for over six hours. It Is
expected that a disagreement will
be reported. In that event. It is
the Intention of the Government to
retry the case as soon as Judge
Becker returns from San Francisco.
At 10:0 P. M. the Jury came Into
court and at the request of Foreman
Allen, who explained that no verdict
bad been reached. Judge Wolverton
re-read his Instructions In full. The
Jury then retired for further delib
eration. The case of the United States against
James Henry Booth. ex-Receiver of the
Roseburg .Land Office, charged with ac
cepting unlawful compensation while a
Government official, was submitted to the
Jury In the Federal Court at 5:40 P. M.
yesterday. The entire day was taken up
by the earnest and eloquent closing al
dresses of Dan. J. Malarkey, of counsel
for the defendant, and Judge Tracy C.
Becker, for the Government. During Mr.
iMalarkey's address and while he was
making an intensely fervent appeal for
the acquittal of his client, tears trickled
down his cheeks and several members of
the Jury were affected visibly. The in
structions by Judge Wolverton to the
Jury occupied 50 minutes for their de
livery. , The address by Mr. Malarkey was an
earnest and vigorous one. Including a
careful analysis of the testimony that
had been presented by the prosecution and
a request that Justice be done the defend
ant, against whom It was insisted the
Government had failed to establish a case.
Mr. Malarkey repeatedly charged that the
prosecution had failed to present sufficient
evidence on which a verdict of guilty
could be based and challenged the Gov
ernment's representatives to point wherein
their testimony supported the charge in
the indictment.
Declares Contest Unequal.
Mr. Malarkey prefaced his address by
remarking that the contest represented
In the case on trial was an unequal one,
charging that the Government and its en
tire machinery had united to bring about
the conviction of the defendant. Booth,
against whom no substantial evidence had
been offered.
The methods of the Government through
its Special Agents In acquiring evidence
and "spying:' Jurors and witnesses was
censured severely, while Frederick A.
Kribs, the star witness for the Govern
ment.' was flayed unmercifully. Kribs
was characterized as the "penitent re
formed sinner and looter of Oregon's pub
lic land for the benefit of Minnesota mil
lionaires. Counsel followed by saving
that the Government had proved kribs
a criminal and a liar and a polluter of
civic virtue. "Yet this man escapes pun
ishment." said Mr. Malarkey. "and it
seems to be the theory of the Government
that his victim must be punished. More
evidence has been offered in this case to
convict Kribs of subornation of perjury
than has been presented . to convict
Booth.'
Becker's Address to Jury.
Judge Becker resented the remarks of
Mr. Malarkey. who had referred to him
as the "gentleman from New York" when
pointing out that the Government was
able to bring men from all sections of
the country to assist in prosecuting men
asalnst whom indictments had been re
turned. Judge Becker declared that the
only interest the Government officials
had In the situation in this state was to
assist In purifying the administration of
its affairs, "even if It became necessary
to drive grafting officials out of office
and into the penitentiary."
The Government prosecutor reviewed
the testimony step by step and averred
that the prosecution had clearly estab
lished the allegations set out in the In
dictment. He charged that the talk of
the S00-check having been paid for an
option, which had been sprung by the
defense, was a trumped-up story without
foundation of fact. He declared that the
defendant. Booth, did nothing more to
wards, securing the alleged option, for
Kribs than any man Interested in the
property to be sold would have done,
while, he salii. the correspondence that
had been offered by the defense showed
that the transaction rel&tlng to the op
tion was conducted almost entirely be
tween the defendant's brother, R. A.
Booth, and Kribs.
In conclusion Judge Becker quoted the
celebrated declaration of the late ex
Tresident Grover Cleveland "a public
office is a public trust" and urged the
Jury to weigh the testimony carefully
and to render a verdict that would em
phasise a popular demand for cleaner
and better administration of public af
fairs. Judge Wolverton's Instructions.
In his instructions to the Jury. Judge
"Wolverton described at considerable
length the method of acquiring lieu land
selections. He also referred to the stat
ute under which the Indictment was
drawn against Booth and aaid that be
fore a verrilct of guilty could be returned
the Jury must be satisfied beyond a rea
sonable doubt, which was defined, that
the defendant furnished Kribs informa
tion regarding the final cancellation of
land selections and which had been in
troduced in the case by the prosecution.
The Jury was further Instructed that it
was to coiislder the testimony of ex
Register J. T. Bridges, detailing an al
leged unlawful agreement made by
Brkiges and Booth with Kribs. only as
allowing the 'conditions surrounding the
parties and their relations and as lead
ing up possibly to the alleged subsequent
agreement that was reached between
Booth and Kribs. Some of the instruc
tions were: If any part of the tSOO was
paid to Booth In payment for his unlaw
ful services, a verdict of guilty must be
returned; It was immaterial whether the
performance of the alleged agreement
between Booth and Krths resulted in an
Injury to the United States; Kribs. not
being an accomplice to the defendant.
TAKE UP ANOTHER LAND CASE
Booth Conspiracy Trial Is Se for
July 10.
Tha trial of what Is known as the
Booth "conspiracy case" will be the next
of the Heney land-fraud cases to be tried
before Judge Wolverton. It has been set
for Thursday. July 16. -In this indictment,
which was returned April 8. 1905. ex
State Senator R. A. Booth and his
brother, James Henry Booth." and T. E.
Singleton are charged with a conspiracy
to defiaud the Government of public
lands through the alleged use of false af
fidavits and proofs of homestead entry
and settlement procured by an entrynjan
named 1. Thomas Agee. of Mapleton, Or.
The early trial of ex-Senator Booth and
his co-defendants was arranged yester
day, after a conference between Judge
Becker and T.B. Neuhausen, represent
ing the Government, and Judge Webster
and Dan J. Malarkey. of counsel for the
men under Indictment- Judge Webster
announced that his clients were desirous
of having an early trial. After the Booth
bribery case was closed yesterday. Judge
Becker left for San Francisco, where ne
probably will consult with' Francis J.
Heuey regarding the future conduct of
the land-fraud cases. Judge Becker ex
pects to return in time to take up the
next case promptly on July 16.
Judge Webster has also had set for the
same day the argument of a motion to
set' aside the Indictment as to his client.
Rufus S. Moore, in the indictment of Feb
ruary 8. 1905. and In which the other de
fendants are: Henry Meldrum, George
E. Waggoner and David W. Kinnalrd.
The four are charged with conspiracy to
T
j fliwwjMtMMWsiiyis t
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it
W TV:
3fc$f wt jy "J;
its it
Dr. Y. H. Byrd, Elected President
Medical Association. '
defraud the United States by means of
false and fraudulent surveying contracts
covering tracts of land in Harney County.
The fraudulent surveys, it is alleged in
the indictment, were made in April. 1902.
and netted the conspirators about $3745.85.
Mr. Moore is a brother of ex-State Treas
urer C. S. Moore. Meldrum is serving a
sentence at McNeil's Island for convic
tion under a similar charge. Kinnaird Is
a surveyor and has resided at Oregon
City for a number of years.
Dates were not set for any of the other
so-called land-fraud cases that are await
ing trial.
E HELP
PORTLAND POSTMASTER GIVEN
13 NEW CLERKS.
Addition to Force Based on Large
: : Increase. In Stamp Sales
I.;..-., for Year.' .
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July 3. The Postoltice Depart
ment today authorized the immediate ap
pointment of 13 additional letks In the
Portland postofflee. Also one each in
Salem. Marshfield, -Medford and The
Dalles. - - ."
Last April Postmaster Mlnto notified
the Postmaster-General at Washington
that the stamp sales at the Portland
postofflee for the year ending March 31.
190S, exceeded J650.000. On this showing
Mr. Minto made application for the ap
pointment of 13 additional clerks, that
the tremendous increase in business at
the' office might be better served. The
clerks whose appointment has been au
thorized will be selected from the civil
service eligible list immediately and as
signed to the different departments.
The next step proposed by Postmaster
Mlnto for further Improving the postal
service in this city Is another sub-station,
to be located in the southern part
of the city. By establishing such an of
fice the badly congested condition at the
main office in the Federal building would
be relieved.
I i
p " - . r r -jr i r " r i n i 11 n j c 1 1 i i i i j mi im ji. m j ' u. ' " 11 .
L Mills Indicts Public for
Neglecting Fight Against
. ; Tuberculosis.
REVIEWS WORK ELSEWHERE
Other" Interesting Addresses at Pub
lic Session of. State Doctors Of
ficers Elected and Seattle Is
Chosen for Next Meeting.
Including a fearful indictment
against Portland and Oregon for Inhu
manity" A. L. Mills, president of the
First National Bank, delivered an ad
dress at the public session of the Ore
gon State Medical Association at the
First Prebyterian Church yesterday af
ternoon, which is causing no end of
discussion, not only among members of
the medical profession, but also among
the laymen who heard it.
The topic of Mr. Mills' address was
"What the Public Can Do in the Fight
Against Tuberculosis." He reviewed
what the people of other cities and oth
er states are doing, and then referred
to Portland and to Oregon. He severe
ly denounced the action of the State
Legislature of 1907 in refusing to ap
propriate money for the aid of" tuber
culous patients. Mr. Mills was a member
of that Legislature.
"Portland, the beautiful Rose City,
what of aid and hope and cheer does
it give to the Indigent consumptive
within its gates?" Ke asked. "My
friends, should this question be asked
you, drop your heads and falter out
the cruel, shameful truth that in all
Portland there is not a place where a
penniless woman wasting away from
consumption into the shadows of death
can find a room in which to lie down
and die.
No Provision for Victims. .
"Nay, more. Acknowledge that
within the city there is not one nurse,
specially trained for tuberculosis work,
to go about among the consumptive
poor, giving aid and comfort and guid
ance to the afflicted ones."
However. Mr. Mills expressed the be
lief that the plea of ignorance of ex
isting conditions should mitigate the
severity of the judgment that should
be passed. But he offered no excuse
for the lawmakers of the state, whom
he scored mercilessly. He told of what
is being done by other states to aid the
victims of the great white plague.
"And does Oregon take rank In this
work?" he continued. "Is our state
caring for the homeless, friendless and
penniless consumptive within its bor
ders? Does it protect you and your
families against the plague-smitten
sufferer in your midst? Surely, when
Oregon appropriates money to protect
the fish in the streams and the beasts
in the forests, it does not hesitate to
expend of Its resources to protect you
against the most deadly of diseases!.
"Shame upon us. shame upon the
good name of Oregon. The state has
yet to appropriate the first dollar in
aid of this great work.
Public Alive to Peril.
Outside, of Oregon, Mr. Mills said,
the greater part" of the civilized world
is awake to the necessity for combined
and unremitting effort to check the
further progress of consumption; In
every other place, he said, public in
difference to the peril, the outgrowth
of crass ignorance and selfishness, has
ceased.
Tlie meeting was the last session
of the 84th annual convention of the
Oregon State Medical Association, and
a public one. Many physicians at
tended and a large number of those
not members of the profession. They
were chiefly women. A special pro
gramme followed, designed to In
terest and Instruct the public.
Others, besides Mr. Mills, who spoke
were Dr. W. T. Williamson, of Port
land, and Dr. E. E. Heg. State Health
Officer, of Washington. Dr. William
son spoke on "The Common Ground of
the Medical Profession and the Public
in Public Health Matters," and Dr.
Heg on "Municipal Sanitation and Its
Effects In Communicable Disease."
Women are ten times more intellec
tual than men at the present time, or
rather there are ten intellectual wo
men to one intellectual man, according
to the theory of Dr. K. w. Van Dyke,
of Grants Pass. Dr. Van Dyke read a
highly Interesting paper at the open
ing session yesterday morning, which
was, perhaps, of more general interest
to the public than any other paper
during the convention.
Women to Supersede Men.
The subject of his paper was. "Three
Reasons Why Men Grow Old," and he
advanced some startling ideas. He
prophesied that unless a halt was
called upon the business rush of the
present day, men would retrograde and
women would take their places and
rule.
"The natural relation of the sexes
Is being rapidly reversed," he de
DESIGN FOR
BOARD OF EDICATIOS -APPROVES
A.
Wrvlt v
The M
Closed AM D
clared, "and women are assuming con
trol of things that belong to men.
Still, the masculine element seems to
be satisfied. Women manage and or
ganize - advancement. Shakespeare,
town improvement, literary and mu
sical clubs. Our successful business
men conduct clubs where tobacco
smoking, billiards and drinks are the
chief intellectual pleasures. If the wo
men are to rule the destinies of our
country and rule them they will if the
present condition of affairs continues
what will be the ultimate result? His
tory records no Instance of a great na
tion with its women at the helm and
the males relegated to the rear by
their own Ignorance.
"It Is a trite saying that intelligence
has always ruled the world. True,
there have, been apparent lapses in
places, but the rule holds good. Is
there any reason to believe that our
dear America will prove the exception
and Its future be turned over to a lot
of uneducated men and the women sit
idly by?"
The discussion, of Dr. Van Dyke's
paper was opened" by Dr. W. J. May, of
Baker City. Other speakers during
the forenoon session were Dr. E. O.
Jones, of Seattle; Dr. E. J. Labbe,
Portland; Dr. Frank J. Sladen. Balti
more: Dr. George W. Crile, Cleveland,
and Dr. George F. Wilson. Portland. On
motion of Dr. A. C. Smith the session
continued uninterruptedly until 2
o'clock in the afternoon, when the pub
lic session in the First Presbyterian
church was held.
Annual Election Held.
The annual election of officers, sched
uled to have taken place on Thursday,
was held yesterday, and as a result the
following wrill serve the association
during the coming year: .
President, Dr. W. H. Byrd. Salem;
first vice-president. Dr. W. F. Kuyken
dall, Eugene; second vice-president. Dr.
C. S. White. Portland: third vice-president.
Dr. R. C. Yenney, Portland; sec
retary. Dr. William House, re-elected,
Portland: treasurer. Dr. Edna Timms,
re-elected, Portland; councillors. Dr.
W. T. Williamson. Portland, and Dr. S.
T. Linklater. Hillsboro, both re-elected.
It was decided to hold the next an
nual meeting of the association at Se
attle during the Alaska-Pacific-Yukon
Exposition. By a unanimous vote vis
iting .physicians and surgeons who con
tributed papers and participated in the
discussions were extended the thanks
of the association. It was conceded on
all sides that the meeting was the
most successful and most largely at
tended that has been held by the as
sociation. JULY EXCURSIONS.
On July 6. 7, 22 and 23 the Car
nadlan Pacific will have on sale special
round trip excursion tickets to Eastern
points at very low rates. For rates and
full particulars regarding variable routes,
apply at local office, 142 Third st.
Additional Sleeper to Chicago.
On Monday morning. July i. the Chi
cago A Northwestern Line will have an
additional through sleeping car, Portland
to Chicago. For reservations Inquire of
R. V. Holder, general agent, 122-B Third
street.
HIGH SCHOOL TO BE ERECTED
PLAXS FOR 25O.00O BUILDING SUBMITTED BY WHITEHOISE HOX
"The Day We C
eier
PLANS FDFi HIGH SCHOOL
BOARD ADOPTS DESIGN BY
WHITEHOISE & HONE YM AN.
Cost of New Building In Albina Will
Be Met With $250,000
Bond Issue.
After three days of continuous work
in examining 11 plans, submitted by
architects for the new High school to.
be erected in Albina. the Board of Edu
cation yesterday morning adopted the
plans furnished by Whltehouse & Honey-ma
n. School Architect T. J. Jones
received the second prize of $500: Ka
tie & Kable received the third prize of
8300, and McNaughton, (Raymond &
Lawrence received the fourth prize of
200. There was much merit In all
plans exhibited, but some were too
elaborate and others severely plain,
leaving the members of the board and
Architect W. M. Summerville. of Se
attle, acting as judge, to select what
is believed to be a medium design.
The bond issue, ordered to cover the
expense of the new High school is
J250.000, and it was necessary to con
fine the plans to a structure to be
built within that limit, or nearly so.
To select such a design from the num
ber submitted was a difficult task, but
the members of the Board of Educa
tion feel that they have taken the best
plan of them all. everything being
fairly and fully considered. The build
ing will probably be of brick and terra
cotta finish outside, although this is
one of the details yet to be determined
upon. k
The building will be three stories
and basement, and one of the principal
features is the large amount of natural
light that will be provided under the
plan adopted. Ventilation is also a
large factor in the structure.
When completed, the building will
easily accommodate 1200 pupils, and
City Superintendent Rigler states that
1500 could be housed with comfort. It
is hoped the construction will be com
pleted by the . opening of the Septem
ber term. 1909, but If the entire build
ing is not ready, - it is probable the
basement will be used for that term. A
staff of about 10 teachers will be re
quired for the first term, it is esti
mated. There will be 30 class-rooms. 13 on
the ground floor. The basement will
be equipped with kitchen and dining
room, manual training department,
physical laboratory and other neces
sary rooms. The assembly-room will
be on the ground floor. It will have a
total seating capacity of 1350 people.
The third floor will contain depart
mental laboratories, drawing-rooms
and literary society quarters. Fire es
capes will be placed wherever needed.
There will be five ground-floor exits.
To Withdraw Part of Interest.
Dan McAllen has petitioned the
County Court to permit him to draw a
IN ALBINA
:wwrj'-y.:.v.- -
E 1MAX.
uuepeureEi;e way
eieprate
Frank Store
ay ana iwenm;
part of his interest in the partnerehlp"
estate of McAllen & McDonnell. He
says that this Is necessary for the
proper support of his family. He says
that as he has been connected with the
store for. years, he does not wish to
resign as administrator. The mer
chandise, book accounts and fixtures of
the estate, exclusive of the real estate,
are worth $75,000. Mr. McAllen says
that the liabilities will not run over
$20,000.
SUES 0. R. & N. COMPANY
Working as Deckhand, Kinar Hal
vorsen Injures His Foot.
EInar Halvorsen caught his foot in the
electric elevator of the O. R. & X. Com
pany, at the Albina dock, while he was
working as a deck hand unloading the
steamer Hasalo. As a result he has
brought suit in the Circuit Court against
the O. R. & X. to recover $20,500. He
says that the accident was the fault of
the company in permitting the jumper to
the elevator, which as near as can be de
scribed is after treadmill order, to be
come wet and slippery. He says also that
ropes were stretched in a manner to im
pede the work of the stevedores, and that
the employe in charge did not reverse the
current and stop the lifter. Halvorsen
pays he will be a cripple for life, and
that he has expended $500 for medical
attendance. The accident occurred De
cember 1, 1907.
Ellis Again Sues for Divorce.
The name of Goldle R. Ellis, the 17-year-old
bride. Is again in the lime
light of the courts. Attorney Joseph
T. Sills, unsuccessful In his former at
tempt to obtain a divorce, has filed a
second suit in the Circuit Court." The
complaint, filed yesterday afternoon,
alleges that, after living with him a
year, his wife went to Oregon City
and was married to Charles V. Beede.
The ceremony took place, saye. Kills,
on December 4. 1907, and they lived
together until January 1 of this year.
Mrs. Kills Is said to have filed a suit
for divorce in San Bernardino, Cal.,
charging that she did not marry Ellis
of her own volition.
Loses Ground, Suit Dismissed.
The suit of Thomas Darling, alleging
fraud on the part of S. A. Miles, was
dismissed by Judge O'Day, in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday afternoon, because
there -was not ground for" a complaint.
Darling sued to recover $400 because 15
feet on one side of two lots. Pleasant
View Addition, had been cut off to widen
Hawthorne avenue; It being alleged that
Miles deceived him as to the size of the
ground.
To Lewiston Without Change.
The O. R. & N. all-rail Riparia-Lew-iston
line will commence daily opera
tion Monday. July 6. This service in
cludes a through Pullman car, leaving
Portland, at 8:15 P. M.. arriving at
Lewlston the following morning at 9
o'clock. Returning leave Lewiston 7
P. M-. arrive Portland 8 A. M. the fol
lowing morning.
99
WIVES SET FREE
TALES OP SELFISH, Dill."
NKEX
HUSBANDS TOLD JUDGE
Nine Decrees Are Granted, Only Two
of Which Go to Husbands on
Grounds of Desertion.
Xtee divorces were granted by Judge
Bronaugh in the Circuit Court yesterday
morning. Seven of these went to com
plaining wives, and only two to husbands.
Drunkenness, cruelty and desertion were
the charges made, the last belr most
frequent. Two more decrees were to have
been granted, but Judge Bronaugh with
held one because the attorney for the
wife wanted to amend the complaint
after the testimony had been taken, in
the other case the parties to the suit did
not appear.
Edith Hulit testified that L. V. Hulit
was married twice before he met her. but
that she did not find it out until after the
weddins. which took place July 10, 190,
at Vancouver, Wash. She said she then
took Hulit's 8-year-cId girl, who had been
living with the child's grandparents, and
tried to be a mother to her. She said
she knew him for seven months before
her marriage, and that he afterward lived
with her less than a year, deserting her;
April 10. 1907. Mrs. Hulit was granted
a divorce.
Champion Mean Man.
That Gregory E. Snyder took the food
from his daughter's plate at the supper
table, leaving the child to go to bed
hungry, was the assertion made by Ber
tha Snyder, who obtained a divorce, with
$50 a month alimony. He manifested his
lack of affection one day by quarreling
with his wife over the location of a win
dow in a new huse they were building,
and knocking her down when she differed
with him. He then left, saying he waa
going to Alaska. The desertion took
place October 1 last.
Deserts Bride When She Is III.
Aimee Gleason said that her husband
lived with her only a month, desertinjg
her. when she was confined at St. Vin
cent's Hospital. She was then taken to
the County Hospital, she said, and was
there a year and three months. The last
heard from her husband he was in Mem
phis, Tenn. ' r '
She was granted a decree and was
permitted to resume her maiden name,
Aimee Ma Loir. They were married at
Vancouver, Wash., September 28, 190.
That his wife wrote him a letter, say
ing that she did not intend to return to
him, that she had found a handsomer
man, was the testimony of John W. Tool.
He said that Etta D. Tool left him the
day after the Fourth of July, in 1905.
They were married at Ontario, Malheur
County, July 10, 169S. The husband was
given a divorce and the custody of the
7-year-old child.
Would Not Support Her.
As her husband. Benjamin F. Dennis,
would not support his wife, she was com
pelled to work as a cook on a ranch In
California, and is now employed at the
A. B. C. restaurant. At least this was
the testimony of Julia Dennis, the wife
yesterday morning. She said that for
about two years before she left her hus- N
band, in June, 190fi. he was almost con
tinually drunk. They wore married at
Sacramento, Cal.. April 16. 1803. The di
vorce was granted.
After bearing with her husband's shift
lessness from thi time of their marriage,
at Grand Rapids. Wis.. October 2. 18S4,
Charlotte Tempest obtained a divorce
from Charles Edward Tempest yesterday
morning. She said that he deserted her
twice when she was sick, once nine years
ago in the Eaet, and four years ago. Ha
is now living with his married son. In
Lents. Mrs. Temp?st said that the last
time he left was in March, last year.
Twice deserted by Emma E. Cutberth,
W. G. Cutberth secured a divorce yes
terday. He waa given the custody of his
child. Gladys. The first marriage oc
curred in March. 1903, at San Francisco,
and the last in 1906. The wife Is now in
San Francisco.
Other divorces granted were: Barbara
Greene from Harry G. Greener desertion,
married January 11. lfsi; Lizzie B. Car
. son from J. G. Carbon, cruelty: married
San Francisco. December 2f, 19.
This Decree Withheld.
The suit of May Bettls against C. W.
Bettis. on ground of desertion, was tried
and the decree withheld. They were mar
ried at Walla Walla. April 9. 1901. The
case of George Turner against Belle Tur
ner went over until next week.
Lou Ellen Cornell alleges in a suit
for divorce, filed In the Circuit Court
yesterday, that she was compelled to
take In sewing In order to prevent
the foreclosure of a mortgage on her
home, at 802 East Yamhill street, and
to support her two children, aged IS
and 12 years. She says her husband