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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS- WEDNESDAY. Al'KlU in IMS. A FEELING IS HIGH AGAINST LOCAL SPIRIT MEDIUM Public Sentiment Thoroughly Aroused by Revelations of j Kccdrich Girl. i URGE VIGOROUS STEPS People Demand Speedy Trial of Pro fessor Barsto.v Want Clair voyants Banished. Fe-elini? is running high agains i lof.-hsor Jiarstow, the occult crystal vaz.T. a.s a result of the sensational expose of his methods by liO-year-olu Lcttic Kendrich yesterday morning. Lock Island people have been hocd v if.ki d by clairvoyants in the past, ii.ni are loday thoroughly aroused over tii.' htory of Uarstow's duplicity, as re vealed by the girl. Lethe Kendrich is a hard working t il fche is employed at a local ut l.ntnicnt store Liay in and daj out ht.e stand.-i behind a counter from early "mink; until late at night. From i-'iuioiiy now on record in police I'uirt and according to City Attorney 'it-r'n own (statement, the shop girl w a.r deprived ol her hard earned wages 1 - :.--Ii: I', '. iio cover, d tie I. s ... -, under the cloak of spirit i.ie- 0 uniMiip. Hypnotized by the dairvoy- 1 K the girl was impelled by soma n-jMi-riouH force to return again and ! -.1 1 at u v ,sp. it ' II rli.us : i n il j. v ej to the palmis'ry parlors in i-arch for an elusive will o' trie winch instead of drawing nearer ' ' 'it II. I. ! II.J 'IT alio i. . 1 ll'l finally to vaporize into the neb vacuity of dreams The Ken Kirl nought news of relatives and ones. She was drawn on and I' !: to return. The spirits were no: uo1. ijig properly and the w ireH seemed in lie down when a rea! innpuci' was I : utilised. This, accoiding to the girl s : ot: a II 'or. is lfl n. 'I I II., ting implicitly in the seer. 1'the . iei pr.. en j.r in, . . h She felt the tolls of the moth er gradually encompassing her, but seemed powerless to break the II An uncanny influence seemed S'M io lone complete sway ol her being. : 'i ' ie peine i-i ii.ii'. :;-. ne liijn I'.'., undue liberties with her and i: hi to accomplish her downfall b l.i ie e. winds and oily promises She I id ot liiiu the professor promised !. ! ,i i-Jonoilfc trip to Kiltope, where d" e,,;,!,) kii' for herself the :ay and lt:ili.U.I lite of the great cities lie ( i.d 'I. . -i a finally, hhc managed I I relt from the fetters Sh (t.uii'd. trighti-ued. panic stri'k 'i'u u sudden awakening, she :ed to cast from her the almos u. a' lira! influence which had com- (! ! v dominated her being she . oke to the fact that Mf professor h.nl tioMiing to tell her of her relatives M.c sought the aid of the police and tie i l.tirvoyant was placed behind I lie I .us. ll II I I Kl IM.. I'ln'essor Itarstow Is now out un i r 'fl'iii bond. The cases against him I ! appealed to the "I'lHi'Y en'' 'I i e itizens of Rock Island feel that i ne town IB not big enough to hold i i ' a '.. 1 s i M tin- t in- winch H i r !'! is represented to be by the girk The demand that he be driven from tii. locality. The Argus office has been showered v it!i messages from Kock Islanders. ! niundiug a crusade against life n of If! h?i 1 f- ' i 1 ' WP ... ..I. " V.i ,i H.I.-.I i Hi nil. iwi.ii ii.J. ii i .ii ii i mi MiiiM.il I. ...in ... P.u.i iu umimii.iT li mil .. nm ' hi? type. The matter is now in the hands of the courts and it is the hope of the people that the matter will be piomptly brought to a head and the Kuilty punished. GOVERNOR HALTS FARM BULLETINS Springfield, 111., April 9. Governor Dunne's first official Investigation was f a'li'-d for today. The executive com-mif'-e of the Illinois State Farmers' institute has been asked to appear be fore him and explain the publication of certain articles in the institute's ekiy bulletins said to be hostile to the po icies of the sta'e administra t'on. It is charged tha' the institute has ! beey, publishing articles antagonistic to the enactment of the initiative and referendum which was one of the in Mimer.dations made by the gov 't r. r i l.ts irtiieural mssag. The constitutional amendments com i t the senate is expected to ; take final a' 'ion oti the initiative and1 referendum resolution w ithin a few-; d-1 s It Tinerirs r "t2:i! .h?t he com mittee will report the resolution back to l..-- .-t.ij e .;h the rocummenJa- , "on tha" it be adopted. i The expectation is general that the ' resolution will be adopted by the sen ate, ii- its fate in the house is prob- lernatica!. Aiuther big proposition facing the" assemblymen this week is he county opt.cn biK. A public hearing on this measure has been set for 8 o'clock this evening fn tiie senate committee on judicii;r. Secretary McHride of the Illinois Anti-Saloon league, will he presen' in the interest of tho bi l. it '' expected th" opposi'ion also, will : he repre-.etlted at the meeting. ' (leverner Iiunne has announced his Mention to send a serend bu'ch of t'l'i'ir' ii"i;'v o the enate ei'her to day or tomorrow. P is sai-: liat W. It. Chosser of' Harri-liurg '11 he the governor's: ch' i' e as warden of tiie South Illinois i ;ieti iN'tit iar at Menard, to succeed' (.enera .1. nie H Su.i'h of Clay City, .ch,. liHii held the position the last 1 0 J .. i us Choissi r is a law partner of; K pres 'iita'ive W. C. Kane of Harris- b'lig. The name of judge Kufus M. 1 Vr-i'.n 1 f Sti-iacfield has been stead- ' f.is'ly ci -nnw-'erl w-th the appointment insurance superintendent. ' ( i-e;:irssioiiers of the southern Till- -nois penitentiary a Chester isalary f 1 ,.".oi i Frank Orr. Mount Sterling:1 Krnest F. Ilicser. Nashville, and O. 1.. 1'iiir-. .Mount Vernon. Warden .loiiet penitt :it:at y isaiary j:,.eimi -Fdmu'id Allen, .lol e; .biniur railroad mill warehoufe lommission isalary $i;.ni'Hi William S Caiiipll, p.enut!. W. Scott Matthews of Car'aon dale is lad- rstood t be sla'ed tor appoint ment a s'ate foi d commissioner. Mr. Fo'ts" (ne( rial for the j.lace of oisiiraiice superintend' it has heen lanie.- F (libso'i of Car'ilau'. Representative Hut's i'ltroduced :i lesolution providing for the appoint ment of a committee of Bix senators ; ml six representatives to investjea'e Mi" ir:ng mac!'ine siRtida! in Ciiica M'. It was niae a dspec al order for tomorrow NEIGHBORHOOD QUARREL AIRED IN JUSTICE COURT A neighborhood uuartel was aired in Jus; ice C. ,1 Sehroeder's court this morning, Mrs. F.na Klinau and Mrs. Stella .Meredith, residing on Fifth ave nue between Twenty-first and Twenty second streets, being charged with dis orderly conduct. The complainant. G. W. Mowers, claimed the defendants used vile and profane language in ad dressing members of his family. Tne case was dismissed. Samples Our buyers are in the east looking for new styles and picking up stylish apparel at great savings. Tomorrow we place on sale ICO sample coats in the latest fabrics and shades, $29.50 values $19.95 $35 coats S25; $39.50 coats $29.50; $45 coats $35. neadto-rbot Outfitters ,For Man.Woman & Child :rockUlw.dJll Sale rt TrL LAWYERS FIGHT ON INTERPRETER Manslaughter Case in Circuit Court Delayed Greater Part of Morning. EAST ST. LOUISAN NAMED Attorneys for Defendant Protest on Ground That He Is Interested in Prosecution. Considerable difficulty was experi enced this morning in the circuit, court in securing an interperter in the George Aznavorian manslaughter case. The attorneys. Hon. William McEniry for th stale and Robert R. Reynolds and W. C. llen for the de fense, argued on the matter during most of the mornintr. The state produced an East St. Louis man of Armenian parentage, with a college education and thoroughly con versant with both the English and Ar menian languages. His name is Mi hear Amerigian. The defense raised objections to his appointment on the grounds that he had been paid to come here by the friends of the dead Tovmas Avakian. whom Aznavorian is alleged to have killed. It was maintained that Amerigian had an interest in the case which might cause him to distort tes timony, in view of the fact that all or nearly all of the witnesses in the case are Armenians who cannot speak English, it can readily be seen that the position of interpreter is an im portant one. OTHERS MOT COMPETENT. The court invited the defense to produce a competent interpreter, and several were interrogated, but found incompetent, by the court and refused. Finally the court ruled that Amerigian should be named interpreter, but that the defense might have a man of its I own choosing sworn to act as a check to him. This course was adopted tin- der protest by the defendant's attor- neys. The hearing of the trial then started. The state w ill endeavor to rrove that had blood existed between the defendant and the deceased and that as the result of a blow on the head with a chair held in the hands of the de fendant Aznavorian, Avakian died. The prisoner's attorneys have set up a plea of self-defense. CHICAGO RINGER HANDED PACKAGE J ! ' Pug" From the Windy City With Record is Put. Airniret "Peanuts" Schieberl. An effort by Chicago promoters to put "Peanuts" Schieberl out of the runninsr in pugilistic circles and to slip ' him a double cross, was rendered null and void last night, when the local pug won the decision over Kid Clip- per of Chicago in a fast and furious 1" round go, staged by the Peru Ath-; Is!and- up l,t-da':erl fr,lit h '' for etic club. Clipper is some fighter. man-v earg- anl friends of "Peanuts" are today TLe deceased i survived by his wid showering him with congratulations" ! ow- 'hree sons and two daughters. The local boy had signed articles 1 ThP funeral will be held tomorrow to fight Barney Adams of Chicago. One morning at 10 o'clock at the Knox tin week ago the Peru club received a dertaking parlors. Burial w ill be made letter from the Windy Ci"y promoters, I in Davenport. stating that Adams could not show,! ZIZZ but that a worthy substitute would be provided. Last night the ringer was introduced to Schieberl, but "Pea nuts." who has a little cabinet file of familiar faces in his cranium, said: "Why how do you do, Kid Clipper. 1 believe I met you up in Chi some time ago. You don't look like Adams at all. Thank you." From the first tap of the gong, the i tw0 lads mixed it in one A No 1 , genuine. 18-karat slugging match, j There w as no pink tea served on the ' side lineg and the Nabisco salesman, after watching the bout for five min : utes, swallowed a clove, and mutter- ing to himself, departed to look up the purchasing agent of the Epworth league. "Peanuts" had a margin in every round, and when the tenth stanza had pas.-ed into history, the referee affec- j ticna'.ely patted the Rock l.-land h.d on the shoulder. Adams outweighed "Peanuts'' by eight pounds, but that, made not a particle of difference. A i nmre surprised and chagrined crow d cf Chicago prcmo'ers would be hard i to find, after the bout was concluded, i Mere'.y to convince you that this ; Clipper person is some battling baby., we will state that he has met Jack SuTivan. Pete Savoy. Morey Bloom.; 'pike Kelly. Frank Connelly. Chuck l.arscn. Hobo Dougherty and Kid jackfon. Clipper licked -Sullivan. He fcuch' Pete Savoy five times, winning I the first, getting a draw in the sec- ; ord and third and landing clean knock- I cuts in the :ast battle. In the fourth i bout there was no decisior. He pull- j ed a draw- w ith Kelly, lost to Connelly ' n 15 rounds, fought two draws with I Irson. got a draw with the Hobo, and ! cot a "0-round draw with Kid Jaek- srn, la'er being knocked out in the! 14-h. in a subsequent match. Not ai bad record. j A re' urn match w ill likely be ar- ; ranged. j ; REMOVING GRATES j HURTS PAVEMENT i Street workmen for the ci"y have . been forced to do some damage to the pavement in removing grates from ' ' the tnanhcles in order to remove the ; accumulation of dirt and filth. At Sec i oad avenue, and Twentie'h street tt . was necessary to cut away some of the asphalt before tiie grate could be gotten out. This was due to the fact that a wooden frame had not been p'aced ! around the iron and this will prob- i ' ably necessitate some patching. Com- mitisioner of Streets R. R. Reynolds ! will probably see that hereafter the ' contractor ' ho lays the pavement will attend to this matter, in order that the removal of dirt from manholes can be accomplished without damago to the pavement. EAST MOLINE LAD IS INJURED IN A FALL Charles, the sevenyearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Achille Douw of East Mo.ine, was seriously injured last evening. He attempted to climb on a string of three cars at Seventh street and First avenue and fell. His right shoulder and right hand were crushed and the collar bone broken. He is in a sericus condition. Obituary y MRS. HOSIE C. BINDER. Mrs. Rcsie C. Binder died last even ing at at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Henry C. Luchmann, 1040 Fourteenth-and-a-half street. Death was due to a complication of diseases from which she had suffered for some time. The deceased was born in Switzer land, Sept. 27, 1841, and came to America with her parents when four years of age. Almost her entire life was spent in Davenport. Her maiden name was Kosie Catherine Willy. She was united in t Carriage to William Binder at Davenport April 1, 1S66. Mr. Binder was for many years in tne saioon ousuu-ss m uavenpon. ne , died March C4, 1R7S. For the past ! 12 years Mrs. Binder had resided with her daughter, Mrs. Luchmann. mere sunne o sons, manes r . . Binder, 1-os Angeles, ( al., and Ed- j ward n. uiuaer, L.avei.port. ano one ; daughter Mrs. Henry l.uchmann of.....,,.,,. ,nr inh T1. wna nn. (this city. Two sisters are living, Mrs. Frances I-antenser. Dubuque, Iowa, j and Mrs. Mary Eggers, Buffalo. Iow a, las well as nine grand children. Mrs. i Binder was a kind and devoted moth- ' er and loved by all who knew her. The funeral will be held Friday af ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Luchmann residence. Interment will Jve made iu the citv cemetery at Davenport. I HVKRM. OF IHTI l.tl.l.V. i The funeral of Martin Ially was j held this morning at 9 o'clock at th-' jKnox undertaking parlors. The sei i vices were in (harge of Dean J .1. jQuinn. Burial was made in CUippian ! nock cemetery. Fl F.HI. OF .1. H. COOK. The funeral of J. H. Cook, arranged for todav. will not be held until to morrow afternoon at " o'clock at ih residence. Eleventh avenue, ow ing to the failure of expected relatives to arrive. Burial will be made in Chippiannock cemetery. MOF.S HVKI'.K. Moses Baker died ;his morning about 11 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital. He had been ill for some aie. The deceased was about 4.1 years of ag anf1 for 1S -VPars l(1 residen in kock Police News V. A. Reed, charged with obtaining food and lodging at the New Harper under false prepenses, was bound over to the grand jury this afternoon under $300 bonds. Frank Weir, charged w ith wife aban donment, was arraigned in court this afternoon on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Bertha Weir. The case was con tinued until tomorrow evening. Notice. All those who have invitations for the T. T. club dance at Milan April 3!. should bring them to the Labor lyceum. Second and Ripley, iJavenport, Friday evening, April 11. (Signed) T. T. club. (Adv.) Cause for Alarm Lou of appetite or distress after eating a symptom that should not be disregarded. It : not what you eat but vchit you ligt-st and asMCiiiate that d.e you gix.d. Some of the strnrigt, lnjaith ifiit persons are moderate eaters. Nothing will cause more trouble than a disordered ftomaih, and rr.ar.v P""p:e contract serious" maladies through disregard or abuse of the stomach. We urge all who suffer from in-ii-f'stion. or dyspepsia, to try Rn:,il Dyspepsia Tablets, with tl.e an jer siADdiuf that we win refund tbe money paid us w.thout questioD 'r formality, if tftr-r u?e yo-j are nyt perfectly aaushed with results. VTe recommend P.eiaH Dypepia Tablets to cii"'omrs everv day, and tave yet to hear r.f r.r.e who l uj r.- t been benrated. We brieve tl. ti to be ilaout equal. They stive i-r-.-t : t relief, aiding to neutralize m: :-. stimulste fiow of pa.-tr j ,:re, stretrfihen the dies'ive cr;an. and taus promote prt"- I nu'.r.t.on ani eorrect untn-al! r.y i;.m' :: . Thr S-zes. 25 Ma. 60 cettj. ar: II. Ycu can buy P.titii DvpT-' Tablets in this eommuouy u:iy ai cur sic.f ; THOMAS DRUG CO. Rock Islai.d Tike Start Illinois There is a Rex;! orK lr. r at eitv ;c tl.e ("n te-i ta e-ir.y -verv town I ii.nfla asd Ctr-t fcr.-i-i. .-e n a .-..r-ivLt Ret-vil Remeiy t - :. -arr.- e.' rv oTdir:rv i. mt iu ea.-h e--.I.v dr-4.v-:e-'. for tc? pmrcK- jAT sli lor whira it is re-xit. p-enaeu. Ta Reaall Sures ar A-narica's Gratt Drug btoi-M IOWA MAIDEN IS ENSNARED BY WHITE SLAVERS Minnie Brewer of Muscatine Tells Sensational Story in I Police Court, DEEP PLOT IS REVEALED Damaging Testimony Sends William Connelly to County Jail For 40 Days. The story of a lone girl in a strange city, her futile efforts to find employ ment and her capture by white slav ers was revealed in police court this morning when Minnie Brewer of Mus catine gave such damaging evidence, as to send William Connelly to the couty jail for 40 days on a charge of maintaining a disorderly house. The pclice officials stated this morning that similar outrages had been per petrated in the city and it is likely that sensational developments will follow. Minnie Brewer came to Rock Is land from Muscatine last January in an effort to secure work. She had left her husband because of domestic in felicity, and hoped to earn enough money here to keep her in comfort. Day after day she walked the streets, going from place to place In an effort to get work. She was met everywhere with repuses. Her slender supply of money dwindled at an alarming rate. she na!j secur,d lodging in a cheap, iu ventilated and undesirab'.e hall i room. .Many aays sne naa scarcely i I a crust Cf bread. Finally with her I monoy gone and no room sae f.lCed l terta?n starvation. Just when things j v fr dl!rkest sno obtained the long : clean and not exactly desirable. Tha wages were not large, but she wou".d be enabled to obtain food and lodging. 4.;AI! TEMPTIXi BIT. Then she met a Mrs. William Con nelly. According to the girl's story, the older woman offered her a good heme, good food and large wages with no actual labor. She decided to take the "easiest way," and accepted the offer. Her story, as told in the police court this morning, was a revelation of methods employed here. "Mrs. Connel y and I went to 'he European hotel that night." she began. "Mrs. Connel-, ly had separated from her husband. Two days later we met ''onnelly and he askeii his wife to go back to him. She eonsented on his promise to per mit me to go also. The Connelly home j was located at 21'. Twenty-first street. 1 Mrs. Connelly told me I must pay J4 a week for my room and must give 1 her one half of the earnings from my shame. Connelly loafed about the ; plaee. but I never knew of his work ing. He would bring beer into the house and that was about all." I OF.rORTKD. Ccnnellv, when charged with main i taining a disorderly house, steadfast- ly maintained his innocence, but af - ter the Brewer girl had testified, he had not a prop upon which to lean. Shortly afterward, according to the girl's story, Mr. and Mrs. Connelly again parted. The woman took the Brewer girl first to Keithsburg. then Ouuawka, then Galesburg and finally back to Rock Island. The Brewer woman testified that at a.l these places she was compelled to lead an immoral iife. When she finally sickened of the life and made her escape, she claims that Mrs. Connelly kept all of her clothing. Connelly denied the girl's statement, but was adjudged gui.ty, his fine being fixed at $200 and costs. He was unable to pay and was remanded to the county jail. TITUS INSPECTS COMPANY A MEN Compliments Capt. Dunavin on Showing Made Examining Board in Session. I Lieutenant Calvin P. Titus, U. S. A., est Point graduate and doctor of divinity, inspected Company A of the Illinois national guard last night, and ' a, the conclufcion of the drill, compli-1 mented the men highly upon the ex-1 c llent showing made. Every man in j the company was on hand for the or- i deal. Kloor maneuvers and drills were directed lirst by Captain Ed H. i Dunavin and later by Lieutenant James Reynolds. The men were also quizzed on various points of discipline, i During the afternoon. Lieutenant Ti-1 tu.-. inspected e-.ery article of cjuip- mer.t heid by the loval comtany. lie p.rt'l this morning for Geneseo , where he will inspect Company (i of that plcice He will return to Hock Inland tomorrow, thence going to Tion mouth, after which he will completa ! hi.- inepect ion of various companies oi: his jit rival in rbScfcgo. i Yesterday afternoon the board t.f miners, tomposed cf Colonel ','. K Lawrie of Chicago. Colonel Charles G. Davis and Dr. Charles Voting of Gneso. met in the ,ty. Sergeant Farmer of Kewai.te. formerly with the t'nited Sta'eg n.arine corps, took the second lieutenant examfnatioTi Leg s'aior bou'wdre D.es. Sj-r:::-:tld. i.i . Apt ii . .L rfersn P.. iu. i.iAtre cf l ,ria ieniu-ra.c n:t mt,--r i' t! l- ver i, iie i,f the general a.--en.ijl. ' ;k-n ;'! r. a 'ra'n v. hi!" en ro-:te ' i S' rmfield !.:f veste-day rfi-'ir'i, ! di.J ,lr. a local hospital of apoplexy. l4 Is a protection and guarantee against alum which is found in the low priced baking powders. To be on the safe side when buying baking powder, examine the label and take only a brand shown to be made from Cream of Tartar. Contractor Peter F. Trenkenschuh who is laying a waleinuim on MnUi i streo:. made complaint to the poluo 1 today that someone in the vicinity of the job is steal in? his red l.i!i:crns which he hangs out at night to warn people of the open ditch which the work necessitates. Further, he has offered a rew nrd r,f for infni-n,-.- tinr. ,. 1, ll, 111 l.,J thn .,... ,,f the cuiltv mirtv or inrtie ! The loss of the lights themse'.ves is but little consequence to the con tractor. It is the possibility of acci dent which their absence may rmisa which is alarming. I'nder bis bond, he will be held responsible in case anyone falls or drives into the ditch and receives any injury, that is unless the presence of the ditch is shown by the lights. If they are stolen, they cannot do duty. ARCHITECTS NAMED TO DRAW UP PLANS M line's board of education met last night and employed Architects Ib nry Eklund of Moline and Norman Patton of Chica-go to draw up plans for the new high school building which the voters of the city recently authorized. Patton, it will be recalled, was the architect in charge of the building of the Denkmann Memorial library at Augustana college. The Moline school authorities are to furnish the archi tects w ith details and specialties which they wish to incorporate in the plans. Personal Points Miss Amelia Jack has returned from ' Chit ago after a two days' sojourn, j H. K. Casttel and his daughter. Mrs. ; Frank Head, arrived here yesterday from the lat'er's home at W( jland. Canada. Mrs. Head w ill visit with : her parents in this city. 1 i After- Wearing Priester-Hickey's Shoes Once, You will wonder how you were ever satisfied with ordinary shoes, yet 1 Priester-IIiokcy Shoe company sell at : ordinary prices in some cas s less. I The whole difference lies in 'he part that we are able and willing to pay more to have our shoes made. Our profit on a pair of lK.es is wry small. Its the separated purch:i.-.es of satisfied customers that make uir F-nall profit on each pair a sa'ifactorj sum in the aggregate. You ought to try a pair. PR1F.STKR IIH'KKY SHOK ! (). Harper House Blr.ck. ( Ad-. . I hi rtv-5iv ' in ''-v'vrV' r"fci f zt: ft $900,000.00 in. Savings Deposits in thirty-one months is the record of the Savings Department of the State Bank of Rock Island. Your money deposited here is work ing for yourself, it.r our hank and for the whole community. This' is a winning, combination that iall should join. H Hr 11111 HHN 1 UUfcil lIV Neither of Divorced Aurora Couple Can Keep Daughter, Judge Slusser Rules. Aurora. III., April !. After listening to the evidence regarding Attorney Fred A. Doiph, one time law partner of former I nited States Senator Al bert .1. Hopkins, and his divorced wife. Mrs. Mae Holph. "the best dress ed woman in Aurora," Circuit Judge Mazini Slusser yesterday indicated l e w'ou d leave their daughter, Mar tha, in the custody of neither. The final order will be entered Fri day. In the meantime Judge Slusser w ill ascertain whether the girl's future baen, which the judge himself found fer her, is satisfactory to her par ents. Further than that, it is with an Fvanston family, where he thinks the 13-year-old child will have the best of upbringing, lie would not say anything about it. The net result for the modishly j attired Mrs. Dolph was the custody of the 1.1-year-old boy. Hoy, a cripple, ; and the pointed advice that she get ' married expeditiously to J. J. Rubens. i an Aurora theatre manager, or tease ! her present relations wilh him. They i admitted being togethe rfrequently 'and she sai'l she had kissed him often. Also the court thought she ought to be ge'ting. instead of her present J100 a month alimony, about '2T or $1!0 for herself anil a like amount for the boy. "I won't tell where the girl is to ' go," said the judge "It Is better that i bhe get away from all of this scandal ai-d its memories. The gossip will not affec the hoy like the girl. He will get ;lc;ng all right here but she is at a critical period in her life. She is just missing from tic realm of childhood into womanhood. Her idenls will be different, and she will need the guiding hand of a mother." Custody of the children was the ; chief point cf issue in the. case which iiegaii as an action ol .Mrs. lioipn ror back aiimony. After she sued for liiniiejs she claimed her husband had f-iiled to pay he replied with a cross biil in which he charged her with be iie ;in unfit person to have the cus tody of their chi'dren. In pit, aHcr bis divorce, married his e len'iMi :iihi r, Mi's Katherilio .lunzles. 'I he divorced Mrs. Iiolph can fake a fl.it or lina ge to live in with her Mm who has a lame hip. Judge Slusser raid, ib' sup-;.te; that she move on' cf the i,. f. ofiic tio'ne now lives in on ;;i!' in boulevard.