Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 01, 1913, Page 5, Image 5
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1910. Nebraska AEROPLANE FOR MANEUVERS Adjutant General Bays Engine to Equip One for Company. GOVERNOR AT SPRING RANCH BzccatWe Silll Dcclnrc lie Does Not Wish to He Candidate for Re election 'to Position lie Notr Holds. (From a Staff Correspondent) UNCOLN, Neb., July 31. (Special.) ,An Interesting feature of the maneuvers of the National Guard next month will be an aeroplane. This mochone was built by the signal corps of Fremont them selves and yesterday General Hall bought them an engine, which will enable them to have the machine properly equipped by the tlmo the maneuvers take place. This Is effected to make the maneuvers tip-to-date and add much to the Interest Rntes for Special Cars. Application has been made by the Lin coln Traction company to the railway commission for changes In rules regard ing the charges to be made for special cars, when let out to Individuals of to parties. The minimum charge has been 3 per car running up to a mlxlmum of $7. A new rate will be made, which will cover a minimum charge and will enable the company to receive the regular faro for each passenger riding In the special. A charge of (1 per car per hour for the time the car Is standing Idle will be asked. This applies only to Lincoln, but It Is probable that the commlston may create similar rules or some rulo, which will be satisfactory regarding the Omaha Street Hallway company. Governor Still Declining. Governor Morehead for the first time since the campaign reiterated his an nouncement made during the campaign in a speech at the harvest homo picnic at Spring Ranch yesterday that he would not be a candldato for governor for a sec ond term. He did not say whether he would take it If It was forced upon him, neither did ho announce whether he ex pected to bo a candidate for congress In the first district or for the senate In place of Senator Hitchcock. It has boon very frequently intimated that the gov ernor would like to go to Washington either as a congressman or a senator. Adnmn Goes tj Spokmie, Ben C. Adams, manar -r of the Lincoln Gas and Electric Light company, has been promoted. He goes to Spokane as manager of tho gas and fuel company of that city. Mr. Adams has-been manager of the Lincoln company since 1906 and la Btlll comparatively a young man. He was formerly from Madison, Wis., and is a son of former Congressman Adams of that state. Ho will leave tomorrow and take up his duties Immediately. Ho will be succeeded here by George A. Montgomtry, superintendent of the gas and electric plant PILGER MARRIED MEN'S TEAM WINS FROM WISNER PILGEU, Neb.. July 31. (Speclal.)-The Wisner married men's base ball te.un, heralded as the champion team of' Its kind Jn this part of tho state, wt de feat at the hands of the Ritjcr marrit men's team Tuesday afternoon vh the vPllger diamond In an Interesting -game. Schwart .was in the box for Wisner and pitched a fine game, but his Hup port was wobbly at critical times. Martin for Pllger pitched a great game, striking out thirteen men and allowing but three hits and backed up by errorless supjort shut Wisner out, not a man reaching third base and only three got ns fur ni second. The feature of the game was .Martin's pitching and Van uker'b fielding and batting. Ho accepted seven chances at third without an error and got four bits out of five times to but. Batteries: Wisner, Schwars and Baker; Pllger, Martin and Zelmer. Pllger extends a challenge to any team composed of married men, all taken trom the town orcommunlty tributary o to their town in a raaius oi nuy miies. COMPENSATION ACT DESCRIBED FOR BALLOT r- (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 8L (Speclal.)-On ro quest of Secretary of State Walt, Attor ney General Martin has prepared a form for tho referendum ballot on the employ' ers' liability act. It will go on the bal lot as follows: "The purpose of this act Is to prescribe the liability of employers, to establish an elective schedule of compensation for In juries received by employes in tho course of their employment, to modify c6nimon law and statutory defenses and remedies In such cases, to regulate the procedure for determining such liability and to pro vide the methods for paying compensation thereunder. When employer and em ploye elect to embrace its provisions, this act applies to every employer employing five or more persons, including tho statf and Its governmental agencies, except employers of household servants, farm la borers and railroad companies subject to congressional regulation." YORK FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE BY HANGING YORK, Neb., July 31. Special Telegram.) I. N. Darnell, who lived northwest of this city, committed suicide this morning about 5 o'clock. He went to the barn, sat on a pile of hay and stabbed a knife into his throat, then tied a rope to the rafters In the bam and hanged himself. He waa S3 years of age and well to do. Notes from Ilentrlce. BEATRICE, Neb., July Sl.-Speelal.)-Gus Bower, a farm laborer, says he was robbed of $30 In cash Tuesday night at a local hotel. The matter was reported to the police, but no trace of the thief has been found. , George Henry Lamme of Holmeavllle and Miss Cella E. Bunnell of Beatrice, were married yesterday afternoon by Judge H. D. Walden. Samuel Blvens of this city has been selected as slipper for the National Coursing meet to be held at Wymore the first two weeks In October, and the tourslng meet at Red Oak, la., booked (or October 15, 16 and 17. A separator and one horse were burned yesterday afternoon at the farm of Al bert Johnson, five miles east of Beatrice. A locomotive set fire to some bundles of wheat and the flames spread so rapidly that the threshermen were un able to check them. The machine was owned by David Workman, and the loss will amount to about 1500. It is partially covered by Insurance. Nebraska Fuller Law Affects Long-Distance Lines Only, Says Official (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., July Sl.-(Speclal Tel egramsThe Fuller-Shipley consolidation telephone law got a Jolt today when Attorney General Martin decided that competing systems in the some town will not have to interchange service. The opinion was asked by the railway com mission and U In effect that the law only applies to long distance service. It was supposed that the law aimed at ex changes In towns to compel an Inter changeable system. Another ruling from the attorney gen eral'B office comes from Aralstant At torney General Edgerton and Is In effect that express companies doing business In Nebraska are liable to the state this year for the 2 per oent occupation tax called for In the passage of the Smith bill. Tho revenue derived from tho law will mean about $20,000 to the state. AUTOMOBILE CAUSES TEAMTO RUN AWAY STANTON, Neb., July 31.-(8peclal.) A terrible accident occurred between Stanton and Wlnstdo when an automo bile from Wlnslde came up behind a buggy In which Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schellpepper and Max Knlx were riding, causing the horse to run away. All throo were thrown trom the buggy. Mr. Schellpepper had four rbs broken, Mrs. SchellpePPer's face Is badly cut up and Max Knlx's shoulder was dislocated and a bono In his leg was broken. Urtht Ruin In Clny. CLAY CENTER, Nob., July 81. (Spe cial.) A quarter of an Inch of rain fell here lost night It comes too late to do much good to tho corn. The wheat in this section Is about all threshed, aver aging about twenty bushels per acre. OHIOWA, Neb., July 31.About .35 Inch of rain fell here last night. Nebraskans LaucL Richard L Metcalfe WASHINGTON, July 31.-(Speclat Telo- gram.) In the history of Washington there has not been a more notable gath ering of Nebraskans than was held thlB evening at the residence of Auditor for the Treasury and Mrs. William E. An- drows on the occasion of the Nebraska association's reception and farewell meet ing In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Metcalfe, who leave Friday for the Isth mus of Panama, where Mr. Metcalfe will take up the duties of commissioner to the canal sone, the position carrying the tltlo of governor. Notwithstanding Washington hod late this afternoon the most aevero electrical storm in the city's history, tho Nebras kans In Washington turned out In large numbers to pay fitting trlbvto to Mr. Metcalfe and to his wire as well, the lat ter being aa much lauded in the speeches made by eminent men. Including the sec retary of state himself, an was the fu ture governor the Canal zone. Tho guest were received by Mr. F. A. Abbott tho president of Nebraska asso ciation, and his wife, by Mr. and Mrs. William E. Andrews, Secretary Lefevre of the Panama legation and Secretary W. J. Bryan. Mr. Bryan In tho course of the evening paid to Mr. Metcalfe one of the finest tributes that a co-laborer In former and moro modest fields could wish for. Bryan Gives T-rnlse. "If I am the voice of the people," said Secretary Bryan with smiles playjng about his mouth. "I must confess I have heard some very troublesome echoes of late. However, I am glad we have tho opportunity tonight to be absolutely united In this Nebraska company to wish godspeed and good will to Mr, and Mrs. Metcalfe. I admit freely and candidly that I recommended him to the secretary man for the position of governor in that eone." In his response to the many compll of war and to the president for the posi tion, for I believe him to be the Ideal ments paid him by all the speakers, ln cludlnr Mr. Ab'jOtt, the Panmanlan sec retary, air. Lefevre, and the members of the Nebraska delegation, Mr. Metcalfe waa visibly affected. This was especially marked when one of tho beautiful flags that adorned the corner of the portico of the Andrews homo under which Mr. Bryan spoke, was pulled down and presented to him to take with him to his new southern Lome. "Concerning Nebraskans here and everywhere I will preserve this flag as one of the most beautiful Incidents of n.y life and you of the Nebraska association In Washington, I know, may never have a fear that any cltlten of this or any other country shall be called upon to blush for me when I Tiave this beaut'tul symbol tc place at the threshhold of ray new home." The lawn was beautifully decorated and brilliantly lighted. Among the many prominent Nebraskans present wero Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, who officially re ceived with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott, and Governor and Mrs. Richard Metcalfe, Representatives and their wives Barton, Sloan, Klnkald, Stevens and Lobeck: Rev. M. V. Hlgbee of the North Presbyterian church in Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. W M. Geddes. Mr. and Mrs. Muffly of Omaha; the Misses Keman of Greeley, Neb.; M. J. Hull and daughter; Colonel and Mrs. Evans; Mr. ''and Mrs. Edward Hood; Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Davidson, and their daughter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Collins and Mr. Harding. Culls From the Wire The Transmlsslsslppl commercial con gress, set for Wichita, Kan., next Oct ober, has been called off because the na tlonal congress Is In session at that time. Mrs. Mary Armstrong Dean, the 15-year-old bride of Iola, Kan., who disappeared mysteriously three days after her mar riage, was released last night from Jail and will return, to her husband. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of Chicago public schools, who tendered her resignation a week ago because of friction with certain members of the body, announced yesterday she had de cided to retain her position. Cincinnati voted yesterday to have a new city charter, but the vote was so close that It required next to the last pre cinct of the 420 in the city to decide the result One hundred and twenty-five yea votes was the majority, Two persons were killed and about fifty Injured when two passenger coaches of a mixed freight and passenger train on the Lancaster & Chester raliway plunged through a trestle and fell about fifty fest Jnto Hooper's creek, seven miles from Chester, Fa. SHIPPERS ELATED AT RESULT Iowans Like Decision Rcduoing Rates to Ilawkcye State. SHENANDOAH MEN TURNED DOWN I own Hoard of Kilnrntlon Finds It Cnnnot Accept Proffer of West ern XnrntRl School Property for JJctv ormnl. (From a Staff Correspondent) DBS MOINES, July 31.-(Spcclal Tele gram.) Stale officials and shippers In Iowa nre highly elated over tho decision of tho Interstate Commerce commission today In what are klown as tho Iowa cases. The decision In the Mississippi river ease will mean a general reduction of artcs to all points In Iowa because of tho order to reduce rales at some of the leading crossing points to correspond with rates to St. Louis and Qulncy. Members of the railroad commission fig ure It will mean many thousands of dol lars saved to shippers In Iowa. "Will Not Accept School. mo state otnciais late today gavo definite reply to the proffer of residents of Shenandoah of tho property of West ern xsormal college to bu used as a branch normal school. The Hoard of Education found It has no authority to take, .over and operate tho school ,and no money for support The state cxccutlvo council declared It would not be a good precedent to tako over tho school with out means to handle It Hence tho offer was reported and tho committee from Shenandoah vent homo disappointed Youth at. Harlan Dead from Shot HARLAN, la., July 31.-Speclal Tele gram.) Harold, tho 11-ycar-old son of I. E. Smith, agent for tho Northwestern railway at this place, shot himself today with a revolver and died almost Instantly, Young Smith had been In the habit of taking his father's gun and going hunt Ing. Tho father told the son ho would rather he would not do bo. Shortly after this admonlBhtnent-tho son went upstairs and soon a shot was heard. The family found tho boy with a bullet hole In his tomploi It Is not known whether It was done accldcntly or with Intent HIGHWAY TO IOWA LAKES NAMED UVERLAND ROAD ' ATLANTIC, la., July 31. (Speclal.)-At a meeting of the association held ynster day at the Commercial club rooms tho name of the North Star road was changed to the Overland road. The reason for the change of the name was the fact that another rood In tho state, from Cedar Raptda to the lakes, Is called the North Star road. Presldont C. B. Clovls of tho Commer cial club was elected president of tho association to fill tho place made vacant by the death of the late J. A. McWaid The route to bo traversed by the now rood will run from Nebraska City to Hamburg, this state, thenco north to Shenandoah, thence to Red Oak, Klllott n.Unp.M TjiwIm arA thin rltv. thftnrA north to Extra, Audubon, Mapleton. Man nlng, Arcadia, Storm Lake and from Storm Lake to Spirit Lake over what Is now known as tho Air Lino, which it is expected will bo merged with the new road. The markings of tho now road wlU be two red bands nt the top and bottom and. a band of white In tho center, with white bars connecting tho center band with the end bands. Bullion YnrdH Excnvalton. HARLAN, Ia July 31. (Special.W. H. Mayne, engineer of Council Bluffs, who Is In charge of the drainage ditch proposed to bo constructed through a part of thin county, filed his report In the office of tho county auditor. The report calls for a ditch to begin nt the terml nation of ultch No. E, two mlls north of this city and running south along tho bottoms to the north line of Pottawatta mle county. Ho estimates that there will be about 940,000 cubic yards of excavation with the exception, of several lateral drains which are recommended. The date for the final hearing on this proposition Is set for September 4, 1913. Iorrn Nevrs Notes. SHENANDOAH J. M. Brink, a pioneer settler In Morton townsnip, oiea weanes day morning. Ho had recently returned from Idaho. SHENANDOAH Charles Schick, a resident of Shenandoah for twenty years, retired, died Wednesday morning after a lingering Illness. DENISON News Is received here of the death of James W. Smith last Tuesday In Michigan, where he and his wife were spending the summer. His body will be burled at Wall Lako with Masonic honors. IDA GROVE O. E. Murphy of the '4 Scalp Red and Inflamed. Would Scratch and Rub, Lay Awake Nights. Cuticura Soap and Oint ment Cured in Short Time. 833 South Scioto St., ClrcleTlUe, Ohio. "My little girl's trouble first started on her head in a bunch of little pimples full of yellow-looking matter and they would spread In Urge places. In a short time they would open. Iler scalp 1 was awfully red and in flamed and the burning and Itching were so intense that he would scratch and rub till It would leavo ugly sores. The sores alto appealed on her body, and her clothing Irritated them so that I had to put real soft cloth next to her body. 8ho would lie awake of nights and was very worrieome. At times she was tortured with itching and burning. " I tried different remedies with no benefit for months. I had given up all hope of her ever getting rid of it, then I concluded to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The second application gave relief, I ant t '.hed the parts thoroughly with Cuticura Soap and then applied tho Cuticura Oint ment and in a short time tho was entirely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Alice Klrlin, Nor. 4, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for pimples, blackhead, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nalli, that it is almost criminal not to uto them. Cuticura Soap 25c, and Cuticura Ointment 60c. are cold everywhere. Sample of each aaalled free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address poit-card "OuUcura, Dept. T, Itoston." WMen who shave and shampoo with Cu ticura 8op will flad it best for skin and scalp. INTENSE BUB ITCHING Murphy-"Vt hde creamery at Itolsteln has I sold his Interests to John Suiter and has gone to New York state to mke his home. He was ono of the best known cream men In this section. MISSOURI VALLEY As a result of drlnklns; fly poison, tho liltle daughter of John Stccn, died hero yesterday morning. LOGAN Edith Rollins and John O. Tinker, both of Omaha, were married here Thursday by O. U Csse. The brldo and groom will mako their future home at Omaha. LOGAN Mrs. 11. L, Kirk, aged M years, a vrell known resident of Ixgan, fell and boke her leg when going from the rhautnuma ci-ountls nt Wnodblnn on Thursday evening. I OA QltOVK-Comnanv U returned this afternoon from tho ennui of tho Fifty. sixth regiment at Storm Lake. Sergeant Major Emmet Conn was tho competitive drill for noncommissioned officers; Cor poral f runK .Mnrsn squtui ticrt for sec ond place on squad drill; Corporal Marsh won the cartridge race, and Henry Bcnrepfcr won second In tho regiment for drill of prlvntes. HARLAN The Itnrlnn rViimtniinim opened hero Monday afternoon to the largest crowds In Its hlatorv. Th sue cess of tho enterprise Is assured aa over 1,400 seanun tickets have been sold. Gov ernor noiHfrt li. uienn or NoUh Carolina spoke last night on the "Cure for Evil." DhNisON-John E. Melton of Manilla lini, broiiRht suit for 35.000 against Craw rord and Shelby counties ns damages on RCCOUnt Of tho lirrnklnir Anrvn .f . v,.Mn. situated on the county lines. Tho amount iw nsainii eacn county. He was thi ng acrosn the brldgo and claims Injury to ribs and shoulders. t r ?5PV?rA(tcr 11 cross-country I wh ,60 mllc"u?.,I- and Mr- William IjCltWlCh find nhtlrlt-Ati xT..t..iii. Ten,, atope(1 at URj;t-;e -f" county to visit tho Ellery C. Hood home and from there went to Sioux City for a r JO r"n bioux w ty they go on W v ,f ar l. 8alt Lttke bmj of ,.Ye''ow'tono nftt0nal park. OEM SO N Tho r-,,.i, ... . iitSn,i,iilnR.'t.h,n.dr,v,nff stance, to FrMsv ? tha cl,autauiu assembly on ifnn ii .. . An" aaaross is by UnTtVd Ri. Atwoodv -assistant ni SiS!?te"i nt,orney- who will speak uLl, n d,ovr'Pmnt Thero la also tho usual musical program. milr Awiw,ICTE- E,- Mnrqula Rnd A1" In his J'i cmPoyed y Mr. Marquis Tuesdav nM "toro. h.ere' w,ero "rested A ,l ni,Bhton . rifo-uiatlon filed by .' . TeHer, deputy dally and fond In. specter, nccuslnc lhm ...??ln. Tlh?ln.fS"ti,n WiratUB l i cense 2?'2f 'JlflR"1'. L". ! c"! .?"trl pleas im k3 .' wl reieasea under !SH!L "..... 'iff S'VIM jair crop breaker:" L6uf BrtSkSn" and SJSSS Tovey of Raglan township, retort "ho hv" I,.Up. t0 5tand' a"'1"''- and wild ' excellent and that the fruit v.u..y ?pp,es is fair. A. M. Fyrandnn I . . . mo ai uiL cron. i iuBKnona says that tho corn crop as a,01!?' "i not been Injured by thS "n.1'y TCW w.eo-ther; however. Mr! ;.""" ilium", inni mo fnn MacnolliL ...Ill l. v.w; U From Frorl Heebee of Be.b5etown.SSS tho ."Port that corn look raod In that part of the county, In fact, the corn tooka good throug- to Neola. The northwestern The rainfall has been loco. hence the county.""0 n0t Un'form throut tho Old Man Attacked by Doks. IOWA FALLS. Ia.. Julv M.fHnoi.i Mlko Featherstone, formerly of this olty, but now residing In Mason City. Is laid up with Injuries resulting from n fr clous attach by throo ccachdogs a few days ago. Mr. Featherstone Is In years and his Injuries are not thought to be serious unless blood poison should set In. Trie attack by the doga was un provoked and might havo had not a neighbor seen the attack and clubbed the dogs away. He was badly scratched and bitten on tha legs and thighs. Arguments Against the Rate-Reduction Franchise "We present below some of tho arguments of. fered by those who think tho people should vote down dollar gas. The thousands of gas users in Omaha who are interested in fighting the increased coBt of. living are well qualified to judge the weight of these rea sons why they should not support tho rato-reduction gas franciso, which will save them moro than $700, 000 during the next 54 years alone. Hero is -what tho opposition says: "Wait." Fight the gas company in the courts.. Tho people should not havo been al lowed to vote upon tho franchise. A saving of $700,000 to gas consumers is "trivial." The gas company is willing to make a settlement of tho rate war. "Mayor Dahlman is not much of a business man." "Club tho gns company." "Dollar gas boneheads." "The gas company will pay the cost of the franchiso election." (It has to under the law.) Philadelphia money as well aB Omaha money is invested in the gas company. The manager of the waterworks thinks the gns company doesn't undorttand its business, and ought to mako gas from coal instead of from coke and oil. The gas company is running a pub licity campaign, and has sent a copy of the UYfUXUPUO DTtJflm nil H IT A U C. F. Harrison Named One of Vice Presidents at Winnipeg. KANSAS CITY MAN HEADS BODY rlitsbarnh Picked tiy Renl Kutntrrs na firxt Meeting Plarr Tvro Cities Tie In Contest for Trophy, WINNIPEG. Manitoba. July 80.-C. V. Simpson of Kansas City was elected president of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges, and Pittsburgh, Ta., waa setected as the next meeting place, at tha closing business teslon of the annual convention late today. The contest for the Chicago trophy to A new department for savings now open 3Xn Caving 'Panlo-Pre r. NO. Ay OMAHA GAS COMPANY D awarded the town whose represcnta- ttve delivered the best flve-mlnute speech resulted In a tie between Springfield, O., and Portland, Ore. II. 8. Hlssell, rep resented Springfield, and Dean Vincent spoke for Portland. It was decided to divide tho trophy and draw lots to see which city should retain It tho first, six months of tho year and In this Spring field was victorious. Officers named were: Vice presidents'. David D. Black, Pitts burgh; James Bcott, Winnipeg; P. U. 8m!th, Minneapolis; I. V. Hyde. Toledo, O.; C. V. Garfield, Rochester, N. Y.; C. P. Harrison, Omahrd Dean Vincent, Portland: T. II. ShulcrSis. Philadelphia; Moorhead Wright, Little Rock, and C. U. Grovcr, Atlanta. Secretary; Albert O. Clark, Cleveland. Trcuaurer: W. W. Price. St. Paul. Tampa, Fla., Invited delegate to n special session In that city in February and tho Invitation may bo accepted. One thousand delegates attended a ban You are cordially invtied to .. inspect the new room of the ' Savings Department CHARTER "SO. 20Q : Ilxst Mational Banitof Omaha iNEBRASKA: This department, together with the Women's Department, has been conveniently located on the ground floor, where every con venience and facility is offered. Ground floor. Corner 13th and Farnam Streets ' J From 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Savings acaounts of $1,00 r mro V7 rate-reduction franchiso to every voter. ' Dr. Delos F. Wilcox of Now . York ' doesn't think the rato-reductdon franchise is up to dato. j Corruption in San Francisco, jitt's-;. burgh and other cities. , r Tho price of gas in Manchester, Eng land. (Quality not stated.); "Liars." Tho gas company prefers to discuss the issue now before the people (the rate-reduction franchise) rather than the local per- 'sonal and political fights of tho last thirty years. Tho gas company will not need to Wake expensive enlargements and extensions to its property during the next five years. Tho Denver waterworks case decision. , Don't trust tho men tho people elect to office and over whom they havo the power of recall. "Bunco game," "A lot of rubes." ' "Played for suckers." "Strategic position." i Tho price of gas in other cities, regard less of tho many variablo items which. must bo taken into consideration in order to mako fair comparisons. Will these arguments of the rate-reduction fran chiso objectors prevent YOU from getting lower gas rates NOW and making a fair settlement of a question of importance to 24,000 gas users? tjuct tonight given by the city ot Winnipeg. BRIDE RUNS AWAY WITH FORMER SWEETHEART CHICAGO, July 31. Onetano Casteliftno a barber, sought tho courts today to alt him In finding his brldo of six weeks Hose Loplccalo-Castcllano, who he dq clarcd had been separated from him bj her parents. A writ of attachment for tho mlasln. Rose was issued and a writ of habcai corpus was directed against her parents The parei.ts promptly answered the sum mons and deolared that Rose ran awa, early today with her former sweetheart Igraxle Lncorta, and left word that sh( would never return. Tho court discharged tho parents nm Gaetano mournfully withdrew. 4 ! At rtoeivid. V a- r.