DELIGiiTFUi. I 11 SUNDAY'S 7
A Re5u!ts. CosI5 only .-Wli x Journal Circulation .
The Weather Shower thU afVer- LJ-: SsZ0 "XSft LiaJ AOIa a-a 0
noon, tonight and Friday. ' . . ' ' .. "t - '. 1 V ', Ptftf ' tT ' ' ,.; . ' .'' " ' : ' ' " 1
": 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 ' - V '. ' . t ' 1 - 1 1 1 ' ' 1 11 " 1 .'I. . . . n . , ; , i.
VOL. VI. NO. S3.
Emm,
REBUILDING
ThanksgiYingServices
Held at Frisco-Celebrate
by1 Continuing
Reconstruction Work
(Joe nut Spedal servies.) " '"
Ban Francisco, April ll--rn. Fran
claoe Is observing the first anniversary
of the Ttat disaster that d octroyed ths
city by working bard aa ever-for Ita
restoration. All the stores and public
offices are "open aa . usual, and an air
f cheerful toduatrjr la observed on all
aldea i..-' :. -
Just one year ago today oeourrad the
' treat earthquake which set the lty In
flame. - Twelve montha ago, today the
flames were sweeping the down-town
dtatrlof of Ban Frsaclsoo, and momsleaa
thousands were fleeing te the hllla and
vacant places la the suburbs. .
Twalva montha - ha a wrought
Than re In - Baa Francisco, haa
brouaht about .-: a miracle la the
treat metropolla of the west, ouch
' aa haa confounded the faint hearted and
realised the moat extensive dream a of.
-the courae-eoua. Inena year Ban Fran-
Cisco haa foiled away the atone from the
sepulchre, and haa appeared before the
civilised world la the garb of rejuvena
tion, i ( - ,v . - -v : ' ;
.. TTy Banaara of ffMcaaaa. --v-
Modern hlatory baa a axeat calamity
to chronicle, but greater In importance
than the calamity la the marveloua re
construction, out of the aahea, of the
.Greater Ban . -anolsoo, and on this date
-one year removed from an event which
' turned the attention of the world on
California bannera of certain sucoeee
are flying from the four corners of
Ban Franclaco'a ramparts. ."'
Tha scoffer Is am Hod at, the troaker
.la lrnored, and the great city goes on
- to the sound of the hammer. Today
the city ' la observing the anniversary
of the unfortunate happening, and the
manner In which It la being dona la
tha keynote of tha success to be gained.
Buslneea eonoems, municipal depart
. menta and houses dedicated to Christian
worship united today In exploiting to
tha world tha fact that Ban Francisco
Is again on Its feet and dependent upon
no person or no comraunjty excepting
ttnejfctarfviBs" eTvioes."
i Special services ware held In many
churches. At 1 o'clock this morning
thera was a union service . at Grace
church, and a similar service waa held
at tha Church of tha Advent. - Tha
First Congregational .church, which la
In the heart of the burned district and
waa ruined by tha flames, has been
completely reconstructed and today
it waa formally dedicated. . All other
-hnrchea held tnanaagmng services.
I T9hght. the new .Falrmount hotel
will be formally aecncaiea wnn a grand
banquet under tha auapices of tha Mer
chants' association, to which t06 guests
have been Invited. This occasion, which
is termed V the ' "one year after"
banquet, haa been, arranged 1 with
considerable expense for the purpose of
making plain tha spirit - of progress
with which the business men of tha
city are Imbued. After ' coffee the
giieste will repair to the foyer, where
seats have been, provided for about
J.000. ' ' r " V ';'
' When tha guests are seated President
gymmee of the Merchants' association
will preae an electrlo button which will
set aglow 1900 lights on the dome of
the city ball. All the arrangements In
regard . to - wiring have been accom
plished. It Is the Idea or the aseocla
' tlon to' make the city ball present the
appearance which It haa had Invariably
In the old days of Illumination. .
But It is on Fillmore street that the
people of the elty will do their rejoicing.
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
BREWER DISINHERITS
CHILDREN; GIVES ALU
; TO SALVATION ARMY
BJ.I nlsHstss wa eftkaa TaM emal .
Belvldere, III.. April H. The will of
George J. Bchlenk, a brewer, who died
recently, afforded great aurprlse for his
relatives when It waa probated today,
and they found themselves disinherited.
The will provides that tha aetata of
f 100.000 shall be made the foundation of
a perpetuaf trust fund, tha Income of
which shall be turned over to the Balva
tlon Army with which to carry on Its
work of reform among the lowly and
outcast, especially tha vie time of drunk
mumm is
TYPICAL OF THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO
PALATIAL FAIKMOUNT
CHEMISTS LEARN
HOW ASHES BURN
' saaBBSBBBssBBBBBBBsaaasaaBBaasBsa'' -
Secret of f Aftoona Cobbler At
Worked Out by Chemists end
i Given to World-Formula - Is
SahV OxaKd Acid and W,ater.
...r..r-'-
UOeirtWI pCIeU sfatlMLf T', X
A A e.41 fTks, a-
AftwVVltsBs A . MJF is H leuiaii
Wl sTVffa' IWI vuiuuil e"iwi v a
coal, dUoorrl Kr John L , Klmor, aa
A UAM.a - MAkWlM WkUk . ea,mgtaaJI -. sM
much attonUon. all over the. wrld,4 la
-...A . ilwaae esi Sg kMl aasah fA , Ifk ' Ala
a 1 wltk aa lint U,
VVUUA ABB uvw , uotuf e weM ev B -
tag- la ooal Ml la. ChmlaU lmmdlal-
ljr axtar it waa annonnota iw wnigi-
b.. a)Alw,eJ' es.aa timhUm efthtainlna
ueaA bvvitw vw b" " w -
heat from aahea set to work to try -to
discover the formula. 'They ware sao
oessful and here It la: , -
Common aalt. I 'pouno; oxano oia.
... 1 nltm. Ml Bind
uungcit wmw., - - .
moisten m mixture oontalnlng one part
nt nl three narta of ashes and
a better fuel than pure ooal la ob
tained. Tha aanea or uuito" w
bum aa readily aa do those of bitumi
nous. Thla mixture i will upon being
. . kiimin Am fuse ' Into Si
coke-like tnaaa and deposit but Uttle
The chemical action of thla com
pound is thus explained. When the
r .lkallna such aa
luuouu.
common aalt Is mixed with ooal ash. the
result Is that a muo. iy '""-
a...w w. witk hit eombus-
wn.va. www.. -
tibia matartal such-as eoal. and upon
tha application or neat, give -gen
gas. thus enabling a rapid combus
tion. Tne aoaiuon ... "
causes a cnemlcal change of greater
value than tha first for the reason That
it results to the formation of carbide,
which In turn gives off acetylene as
thla adding, to the Intensity of heat and
facilitating oompleta combustion. .
umMmrm i. Wolfe and Ed C Morris,
i -v. with tha Garvin
wyuvw w.w. -
Cyanide Extension company, are of tne
opinion that ana orainry -
from fir and other woods would prove
a . v... ult and toxaliO
acid mixture aa ooal aahea. but that It
would probably oa naeessmry w
small per cent of charcoal. ' . . .. '
-I believe, however, that a brick-lined
rnrnaoe would not long stand the aalt
j, n. ..M mid Mr. Merrla. . "A
nu " .m w.h.
clinker would form and adhere to the
brick, which would aoon deotroy them;
but if a furnace were lined with graphite
there woull se no narmxui ;
the Altoona cobbleTa mixture will deVel-
i the heat that la ciaimea ror it, wiu
mncationablv orova a good thing for
tha smelters.'! 4 ' . ' .
Messrs. Wolfs and Morns win proos
wi - -i MimM tnf evnertmenta
with the new mixture, ualng for a base
western coais ana ins asneo irwai mo
tive woods. . ---t- i. v- . ; , i-
Try to Asaasaintate Preawher.
Haselton. Pa.. April 11 An unsuo-
cessful attempt wa made this morning
to asaaaalne.te R. Matthew Tankola, pas
tor of at. Joseph's' Biavonie enure n.
Dynamite tore the porch' from' hia pax-
onaga. , t ;. -
enness. 3 - ' ' . . s .
Bchlenk provided liberally - for ' his
widow, but hla son and daughter , were
cut off entirely. There Is also a pro
vision that at the death -of the widow
her share of tha estate shall revert to
the trust fund. The fact that Bchlenk
was a brewer and In the course of a auo
cessful business provided the mrans for
making many, drunkards ls exciting
much comment, and, some people sea In
his-will a dealre to' undo hie work ao
far aa possible. . : - -.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL
'. "... .
t 1 " - . V
v. r f :
tit
r; f. . r
r r r
T 5
HOTEL ON NOB HILL.
OVER 600 DEAD
Authentic List of Known Dead Is
Incomplete Total May. Be , a
. Thousand - New j Volcanoes
' Burst Forth-4-Cities Destroyed
.. - Osama! Bpeelal Bervtea.? "T "
Juraa, Mexico, April. 1A--A report
from a eommerolal house la Mexico City
to a big eonoara' hare says tha authentic
Ust of knows dead aa the result ef the
Mexican earthquake la over .f 00. A pub
lic report has not been made of the cas
ualties in .Mexico City, and possibly
wllLnot be, , This list does not take Into
account tha Urge number of people In
the small villages and those out In ths
country whose death will never, be
chronicled. . The casualties In all Mextoe
are" probably-more than 1,000. '
Kvery town southwest of Mexico City
In the direction of Collma volcano la
damaged. To enumerate the town a that
Buffered heavily, both In loss of life and
property would be to mention all the
towns in the very wide stretch of coun
try southwest from Mexico City clear
to the Pacific ocean.
Uruanaa. Zltacuaro. Annnimn To.
iocs, Puents Oelatla, Balsas. Moretla
and many other cities suffered, the dis
patch aays, and In many of the streets
the houses, although low adobe affalra,
ttuabled Into ths streets and onto the
Inmates. The waters of Lake da Cha
bala were ahakea violently and washed
over ths banks and dtd considerable
damage. The north end of ths lake la
now very a hallow and tha 'south end is
vary deep, showing that the earth tipped
to tha aouth in the upheaval. - At Man
aanlllo, en tha coast, ths effect of rtoe
earthquake was so violent that several
bath houses were washed away by ths
force of the waves in the bay. The
elty also was damaged.
A apeclal from Mexico City save:
Be vers! new ' volcanoes are reported to
(Continued en Page Two.)-
' The aged mother ef Krnast lane, the
Nob Hill robber, haa ootne to hla relief
and haa retained aa his counsel Dsn R.
Murphy. 'Murphy la now engaged In
outlining apme kind of a defense for his
client.. , v
Ths attorney and the polloe refuse to
divulge the name of the parents of ths
youthful highwayman, but It la said that
the mother la a Mrs. Fraser.
In refusing to reveal tha Identity of
the mother the attorney stated that aha
waa an old woman, who though broken
In health by the waywardness of her
son, yet had rushed to his aid In hia
trouble. He could see no good to be
gained by giving her name; '
1 think thla." said Mr. Murphy in
discussing the matter, ai so does Mra.
Fraser." .. - '
On all aldss are heard expressions of
oommendatlon upon the cleverness dis
played by Mrs. Tom Hammersley of the
Cosmoa rooming house In furnishing the
Information, which resulted In ths Cen
tura at an early hour yeaterday morn
ing of Brriaat Lane, altaa Earl Lewis,
the desperate Nob Hill burglar. The
police freely admitted that had It not
been for the astuteness of' Mrs. Ham
merely Lane would have been a till at
largs plying his nefarious vocation at
will.-
Committed Other Crimea.
Evidenoe keeps piling up agalnat ths
accused youthj and another burglary
waa fastened on him this morning. . The
night of April 1, prior to the attempted
holdup of P. C. Patterson, T71 Everett
street. In which JS. C GHtner occupy
ing tha upper flat In tha building, fired
two ahota at the robber, causing him
to. precipitately flea from the scene, It
has., been definitely established that
Lane effected an entrance to the home
of L. H. Hoffman, lot North Twenty
third atreet, and carried way six val
uable stlckptae and an overcoat. (
Lmmmm - ' ''."T"' ;,'--sL
ROBBERS MOTHER
EXPERT FOR
RailfodTOwyers Put
Witness Through' a
Severe Test of His
Knowledge
W. W. Cotton TestifleeHow He
1 ' Hired Two Distinguished Law
yers of Spokane to Station
-Themselves on -the
Corners and TallCi
Street
Tha closing day of the Portland hear
ing of the Spokane rate case waa char
acterised by , a determined assault of
the railroad attorneys on Gillette, the
Spokane man who waa Introduced aa aa
expert on railroad construction. The
ease was concluded at 1 o'clock and It
was d Raided that the arguments would
be heard at Washington the last week
In June. " " ' --
One of tha day's witnesses was W.
W. Cotton, who waa put on the stand
by the Great Northern's attorneys to
prove the market value of terminal
property at Bpokane, In rebuttal of tes
timony given by. Bpokane ' real estate
man yesterday. .
' ' I PougTit Tsrasiaal Pxtos, v
Regarding a pleoe of property which
Merrlweather of Spokane testified waa
worth only $1,000, Mr. Cotton said that
when the O. R. N. Co. wanted to get
a Btrlp IT feet Wide far right. oL way,
damages .were assessed in ths sum of
11 10,009 against the company. The ease
waa tried In courts from 1111 to 110,
One Jury reduced tha value to $0,000,
and tne company aeeured a new trial
and finally got the figures reduced to
l6.000t Adding soots snd Interact, the
strip east tne company fza.ooo. It was
IT feat of ground that had been sun-
posea to do a street running along tha
piece of ground which Merrlweather
valued, at . 11.000 for real estate pur
poses.; .-. , :
-were not those boom times In Boo.
kaner waa asked by Attorney Stevens
of that city .
Scheme to Bwlar Sentiment,
'It seemed to be. It waa a time when
the Great Northern waa about to come
Into Bpokane." Mr. Cotton replied. . "I
remember that I hired a couple of dis
tinguished lawyers to stand on the
street and cackle about ths Inadvlaa
bllley of keeping railroads out of a elty.
Mr. mil arterwaras started ' to pass
north of the city, and Bpokane then gave
him a. free right of way to bring him
In ; -
OlOatte Za Qsaettoaed,
Attorney Oilman ef the Great North
ern began hi a cross-examination of Gil
lette, the Bpokane expert, by asking him
to state the extent of his experience la
railroad construction. He replied that
he had been a year on railroad work, aa
assistant engineer ef the Palrhaven A
Southern, a road 71 miles long, of wblnb
60 miles have alnoe been abandoned. He
haa also been employed a year In taking
observations of coat as construction
work progressed' on the Delaware, Lack
awanna A Western In New Tork. and
also on the, Wabaah in Ohio. -
Glllette'e estimate of three tenths of
a cent per yard aa cost of tranaporta
Uoa on railroad construction waa da-
(Continued on Page Twai
In tha yard of the Patterson home
en overcoat, which .Hoffman positively
Identifies aa . his property, waa found
tba morning following the crime and
turned ever to the police. In tha poa
eeaalon of Lane at the time of hla ar
rest waa found a card containing five
gold necktie pine. - Hoffman called at
polloe headquarters tola .morning, - and
upon being shown tha jewelry unhesi
tatingly declared the plna to be tboae
MRS. TOM HAMMERSLET.
-
i . ... ...,.... ..An .
18, 1907 TWENTY PAGES.
MILLIONAIRE -EQUESTRIENNE
MISS ETHEL O. ROCKEFELLER, MARRIED THIS . AFTERNOON TO
. MARCELLTJS H. DODGE, MULTI-MILLIONAIRE ANDT. M. C, A.
-: WORKER. - ' '-i v;';' : v-.;....-J..,
SECRETED r.lONEY
; III HER PARASOL
Woman Thlef Hides v Money In
' Parasot Police Find It Only
by Chance Had Searched
Her Room and Clothes.
(Seeda! Dlssatch w The foamal.) '
Tacoma, Waalw April II By the nae
of a parasol aa a plane to conceal money,
Grace Brown, alias Grace Hill. last
night earns neir outwitting the police
force to tha extant of $St0. Tba money,
which la ail In bills. Is believed to be
long to a Norwegian who waa robbed
Wednesday night in a resort n ths
lower part of the elty. Tha woman la
now In ths elty jail and will probably
be charged with the theft. She was ar
rested last night at Beatue ana a care-,
ful search of bar room and clothing
failed to dlacloae any money. :
After the robbery the Brown woman
aa euspected of the crime. It waa by
chance that tha money waa at laat re
vealed to the astonished eyes of the o ra
cers at central police atatlon In this
olty. . Ths detectives arrived with their
oharge late laat night She waa taken
to tha office and booked before being
locked up. and a parasol she had been
carrying was laid on the detk. One of
the offioere picket It up and a wad of
bills dropped out. The missing $3B0
lay on the floor before them.
TO AID HIM
stolen from- his residence. . Tba , bur
glary of tha . Hoffman . residence
committed about p.- m. on April i.
aurinjr tha absence of all the mam
berg of tha family,
' But One Complaint Allowed.
Considerable . ' comment haa - bean
caused by the refusal of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Haney yesterday after
noon to allow the proprietors of tha
Portland Gun A Bicycle company, 1(1
Flrat atreet. to file an Information
charging Lane with the theft of a mla
cellaneoue assortment of . revolvers,
rifles and trout spoon ' from their es-
taoiisnment. Haney declared that as
Lane had bean bound over to the grand
Jury on one charge of robbery, addi
tional complaints would be superfluous
Deputy Haney stated thla morning
that nothing could be gained by filing a
multiplicity of charges agalnat Lane
ana the district sttoreny's of flee was
just ss eager as the police to secure a
lengthy aentence for the defendant;
"Under the action taken by the court
yesterday. In holding Lene to the grand
Jury In tha sum of $1,600, saya Haney,
"we can Indict him on aa many counts
aa we aee fit It la our' Intention to
select tha strongest case snd If by any
chance Lane should escape conviction
we could immediately rearreat him for
one of the other orrmea. Under tba
atatute ha can be given a 10-year sen
tence and I do not believe that If tried
a other counts be . would be given a
longer term." v
BU tn City Prison. '
Although be. waived a preliminary
hearing in the police court yeaterday
-d was remanded to the custody of (he
aher.rr In default of 11.600 ball. Lane s
still held In tha city prison pending
further Investigation by the detectives.
iCon tinned, en Page Two.1
PRICE TWO
WEDS CHILDHOOD LOVER, ,
ROCKEFELLER'S
PIECE' HARRIES
Daughter of William, Rockefeller
: Weds -Childhood Lover Hus-
'-' band Is Multi-Millionaire and
' Prominent Y. M, C A. Worker.
(Joaraal Special Barviea.) -New
Tork, (April 18. Miss Ethel O.
Rockefeller was married thla afternoon
to. Marcellua Hartley Dodgw at ; the
Rockefeller home In Fifth avenue. - The
bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mra.
William .Rockefeller and niece of John
D. Rockefeller. . The bridegroom Is a
aon of vtho lata Norman W. Dodge and
grandson of ths lata Marcellua Hartley.
Though tba marriage la one of mllllone
to mllllona It la understood to have bean
a lave match pure and simple, aa tha
young people have . known each ether
alnoa childhood.
For two- hours before tha ceremony
erowda began to gather -In front of the
Rockefeller mansion snd ths ssrvlces of
a number of polios ware brought Into
requisition to keep tha sidewalks snd the
roadway clear. For a considerable time
there waa nothing to reward'- the pa
tience' of the crowd. One of the first
carriages to arrive contained 'the Rev.
Dr.: Ernest v M. Stlree of St. Thomas'
church, who. waa to perform tha care.
mony. Than In rapid auccesalon rode
up the handaoma aqulpagee with tha In
vited guests. These wars mostly rela
tives and close personal friends of tha
two families. 1 Though It waa designed
to. have the wedding etrlctly private
owing- to sir. Dodge Doing In mourning,
there were no fewer than 10 guests
prevent. - - ,
. The wadding waa performed tn the
spaclooe drawing-room of the mansion,
Tha room waa tastefully though not
elaborately eeoorated. . The . mantel
pieces, window slits, and curved nooks
of tha drawing-room ware banked with
bridal roses, Esstsr lilies and lilies ef
the valley, j A string orchestra stationed
on tha opposite side ef tbe main hall
burst forth tn. a soft sweet melody ss
the Dnaa.1 party aescenoea the stairs,'
Ths bride entered. ths wedding parlor
on ths arm of her father. Others In
cluded In the family party were Mr.
and Mra John D. Rockefeller, Mr. and
Mra. John D. Rockefeller Jr., Mr. and
Mra. Farm lee Prentice and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold MoCormlck. --i. ,
:'' ' . Simple Bridal Crews. ,
The bride's gown waa rich and sim
ple, white satin with a long train. Fine
point lacs enriched tha waist. - Tha only
ornament worn was a pearl and diamond
(Continued en Page, Ftr.f
FIRE HELD IN CHECK
BY BLIND MEN TILL
DEPARTMENT COr. .
' (Josraal KpecUl Barrio.)
Oakland, Cel., April - it. Blind men
fought fire with vigor today . at the
Home for Adult Blind., at Thlrty-alxth
street and Telegraph avenue, and held
tbe flames In check until the arrival
of tha fire department. For a time It
appeared aa though their efforts would
be In vain., the flames threatening to
destroy several nearby bulldlnra.
The fire started In a newly con
structed building te be used as a broom
CENTS." ffalUfrPcETe
Judge - FrazeniDecidcs
Six Months Limit Is
Not Ordinarily Bind
ing on Either Party
If Suit Is Not Contested Either
Husband or Wife May Marry
at Once When the Decree Is
Granted by the Court--Case
That Evoked the" Decision. '
Dlvocreee may remarry Immediately,
provided the decree freeing them was
secured without a contest. . An opinion
embodying this proposition . waa ex
pressed from tha bench today by Circuit
Judge Fraser. .
Aa only one out of about 10 divorcee
are contested In Multnomah county, thla
meana that practically ail dlvorceea may '
dlaregard tha alx months law whioh tho
public haa heretofore considered 1 aa
binding on all.
Maxxled Vine Baya Xter. ..
Tha point came up in tho hearing of
a suit to modify a decree brought by
Roeanna Segur. formerly Rosanna Wil
liams, her opponent being her former
husband, Leigh William e. When the
divorce was granted In July, 100, tha
three small children were awarded to
the husband. - Now tho wife la trying
to gat the little ones- into her own
handa. 4
- Attorney Bloomneld, acting for Wil
Uama. attempted to threw the case out
of court on tha ground that the woman
had been guilty of contempt of court
In - marrying nine daya after - tbe dl
voroe. He argued that abe could there
fore have no atandlng tn court on any
question Involving the . case. Judge
Fraser, however, decided otherwise snd
ths taking of testimony tn the modifi
cation suit went on. . ; - , ,'
f Other SeclsloBS Similar.
It developed during tha argument of
counsel that Fraser had ones previously
held that a divorcee may marry imme
diately provided the case went by de
fault; also, that when Judge George
was oa tbe bench he had rendered a de
cision to ths same effect. While siding
with Mrs. . William a attorneys in his
expressed opinions. Judge Fraser
avoided rendering a formal deciaion la
tha ease, saying that tba auprame court
had not yet passed upon it directly.
The argument of Attorneys Sohnabel
and Logan for Mra. Williams waa that
tho alx months law la operative only
when the defendant In a divorce suit
haa not lost the right to appeal. By,
falling to oonteat, the defendant loaea .
the right to appeal, the divorce beoomee
absolute, and either party may imme
diately remarry. ..
The proposition that ths defendant
losea the right to appeal and that a de
fault divorce becomes Immediately ab
solute waa decided by the supreme
court In tha Leeala case. A few daya
after hla wife had secured a divorce In
May. loot, Leeala committed murder,
r In order to prevent hla wife from tes
tifying agalnat him. ha tried to appeal
tha divorce ease, but the supreme court
held that hia failure to oonteat had
made the divorce absolute and Mrs.
Leas la, weat on tha a land and helped
to sand him to the penitentiary for
Ufa Thus, the attorneys held, the su
preme oourt had, la a corollary sence,
decided that default dlvorceea may re
marry at once. - -
Mad Brief Conreahfn,
Leigh and Hosanna Williams were
married; in Pendleton la 1IM. Their
troubles reached an acuta stare when
Mra Willlama inherited landed property
In 10. Willlama, who waa an ex
pressman, want out of bualaeea and
want on a long eerlee of debauches, in
which ha literally wrack up, tha luhart
tanoe. In two year a all was gons sn4
the family was starving. . Mrs. Wil
llama secured a divorce, but. being pen
niless, she did not ask for the ouatodr
of tbe children of (, T and t years, in
alna daya aha mat and married Benja
min Begur, an electric lineman, who haa
provided her with a home.
Asserting that Willlama . haa mis
treated the children, even to the extent
ef putting the eldest one to work, tak
ing his earnings and spending tlmni on
riotous living. Mrs. Begur is now at
tempting to secure the ouetody of them
BB-aJn. In order to make the legality of
their marriage doubly sure, the Hcaure
went through a second wedding cere
mony last January.
factory. It was discovered Ir
Ing driver, who quI.-Uly Inf .1
perintandent Joeeph Handlers. 1
directions the Inmates unrn-i.1
lines of hose and s'n ) 1 t .
Of water playing- i.n 1 .. ;
fought wild . s 1 i t 1
flamee and hfire, t .
Work. KIlll otrn . 1
extuisulahers 1 .
compound over t I i ,
ner the flsmen t t. ,
final. jr subd j' 1 I t i
1