davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-21
Worth Selections.

First ce-Hampshire. Cora Havin If, Ayator.
Second race-Denman Thompson Braw Lad. he-
mark.
Third race-Yana, Hayden, Arisato.
Fourth race-Caviar, Louisville, BradIcy's en-
tIy
Fifth race-KnigLt Banneret, Merito, Precursor
Sixth race-John Drake. Joe Collins shut Up.
The times., 1901-05-21

Left on bases-Washington s. Phila-
delphia 4. First base on baIis-0h Lee,
l; off Fraser. O. Struck Out-By Lee, 2;
by Fraser, 8, Three base hit-Foster. Two
base hits-Coughlin, Grady, Clingman,
DUNCAN, Lee Double plays-DoIan to La
joie to Seybold, Seybold to Dolan. Hit by
pitcher-Fraser, l. Umpire-Cantillion
Time of game, l hour and 25 minutes.
The times., 1901-05-21
Games Yesterday.

tAmcriCan League)
Washington. ); Athletics. l.
Detroit, l.; Cleveland. ].
observation-disclosures. rain
National League)
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago. l.
All other games postponed-rain.
The times., 1901-05-21
Games Today.

(American League.)
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
(National League)
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The times., 1901-05-21
Amateur Baseball Players.

The Maplewoods crossed bats with the
Tanglewoods on the Monument lot yes
terday afternoon and fell easy victims
to Pitcher Byram's curves. The Tangle-
woods had things their own way through
out the game, owing to the inability of
their opponents to handle the stick with
any telling effect. The victors succeeded
in getting fifteen men across the rubber,
while the MaplewoOds had to strain every
nerve to get one man across.
The times., 1901-05-21
Ct Ioyjs Selection

First race-WiSscndine. Okla, la Cgimea.
Second racc-Eight Bells, Hardly, Vrgie dor.
Third race-King Daily, Major Tenny, Lee
Nutter,
Fourth race-Sarner. Hurry. Farmer Bennett
Fifth race-Ida Lediord, Guide Rock, Petit
Maitre.
sixth race-Horseshoe Tobacco Verify. Hi
Kollar
The times., 1901-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
LOST IN TIL FATAL FIFTH.
The PhiIIies Win While Chicago is
in the Air

PHILADELPHIA, May 20-Chfcago
went in the air in the fifth inning today
and the Phillies scored five runs and won
the game. During the inning there was a
beautiful exhibition of wild throws and
fumbles. White was very wild for two
innings, but after that settled down and
struck out nine men. The score:
The times., 1901-05-21
HART POORLY SUPPORTED.
Detroit Has n WaIIsover in the Game
with CIeYeInnd.

CLEVELAND, May 2O-Hart was hit
hard and miserably supported in today's
game and Detroit had a walkover CIeve-
land batted the BAH well, but their hits
were not at the right time to make runs.
The times., 1901-05-21

The YouEg Americans defeated the
Eastern Stars Saturday by the score of
4 to 0. Up to the seventh inning neither
team had scored owing to the good work
done by both twirlers, but in their half
of the eighth the Americans succeeded
in locating Nelson's curves and scored
two men. In the ninth Johnson lined out
a three-baggcr. lie was followed by
where the Stars were unable to locate II
until ne had made a circuit of the bases.
The times., 1901-05-21

The Union Stars would like to hear
from all teams averaging thirteen years.
Address challenges to William Mcmahon.
Is X Street northeast
The times., 1901-05-21

First base on errors-DeIehanty, 2;
FLICK. Left on bases-Philadelphia 3; Chi
cago. 7. First base on balIs-Of White.
6; off Waddell. 2. Struck out-By White,
g. by Waddell, 6. Three-base hit-Jack-
litsch. Stolen bases-Delehanty, Flick.
WolYerton. Hartzell, 2; King, 2. Wild
Passed balls-Klng, 2. Um-
plre-Dwyer.- Time of game hour and
50 minutes.
The times., 1901-05-21
Entries Mt Morris Park.

NORRIS PARK. May 2O,-Entries for tOmor
rows races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; Eclipse course.-Ri Ristriek, 90; Barbara
Freitchie, 81; Historian, 81; Oliver Nc, 1O5;
Shark, 80; Ginki. 81; Sweet Tooth, 40.
Second face-For two-year-olds; selling; last
four and one-half furlongs of Eclipse course
yelleda, 90; O'Hagen, 100; Red Damsel, lO5;
Fonsoluca, 90; Equalize. l0i; Lady Rabbit, 9s;
Roma, &C.
Third race-For mares and fllies three years
old and upward; last seven furlongs OF Withers
mie.-La YaIliere, Glenncllie, 1O3; Barhetto,
Balloon 9s; Kathcrina Petra H. I0S; Award, %.
year-olds; one and-siXteenth miles over the hill.
Blues, 1lG; The Rhymer, lO6; Anecdote 9s;
Belvino 90; Gautama, 30.
Fifth race-The Amateur Cup; a lightweight
selling race; the Withcrs mile-Ten Candies
I52; Seminole, 131; Doando 1i6; Champion, 160;
support, l43; Balloon, Award, III; The Cham
sixth race-For four-y -ycar-olds and upward;
handicap: one and one-eighth miles over the hill.
-Ratfaelo. 100; star Bright, III; First Whip,
IO2; Latsou, 90; Alske, 50.
Morris Park Selections.
First race-Oliver Nc, Shark Sweet Tooth.
Second race Red Damsel. Equalize, Roma.
Third race-La Valliere. Balloon, Katherine.
Fourth race-Blues The Rhymer, Anecdote.
Fifth race-Ten Candles. The Chamberlin, Do
lando
sixth race-Raffaelo, Latson. Star Bright.
Results at worth.
WORTH, May 2O-Results Of today's races;
track fast:
First race-For maiden two year-olds; four and
The times., 1901-05-21
Money to Be Made on
RACES

At NORRIS PARK and BROOKLYN A sure
winner of the Brooklyn Handicap. Only tw9
races daily. Terms, 81 day or s. per week. Al
dress p o. BOX 2l3, Washington, ID. c.
The times., 1901-05-21
N,orrIs p,rl, spIectIons.
Results at worth.

WORTH May 2O-Results of tOday's races;
track fast
First race-For maiden two-year-olds; four and
The times., 1901-05-21

Totals ...............-.. 6 "a
The times., 1901-05-21

DIR. Webster to Start for Home with
the Body on May 3O-The officers of
the Brick PresbyteriaH Church
Awaiting an Explicit Despatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
THE SERVANT QUESTION.

Do your servants rule you or do you
rule your servants? The liver is one
of your servants. Does it do what you
want, or do you have to coax and hu-
NOR it to get any service out of it?
The heart is another servant, the
stomach another, the kidneys are two
more. Do they do your will and your
work, or do you have to do their will
and work for them? When a man or
woman says 81 can't exert myself on
account of my heart" I'D like to eat
that but my stomach won't allow me"
i've got to be careful what 1 drink
because my kidneys do not work as
they ought" then the servants have
the upper hand. Good service is
quiet service. The best servants make
no fuss, but serve SO quietly you don't
realize you are being waited on. The
organs of the body should serve like
that, quietly; liver, kidneys, heart,
lungs, all doing their work so easily
there seems no work to do. How is it
with your servants? Have you TO be
careful what you eat, drink or do?
Then your servants are ruling you.
Master them, or in the end they will
master you. Try the great vegetable
remedy, Sagwa, if your stomach does
not serve you, if your kidneys are slug
gish, if your liver is slow and lazy, IL
your heart is irregular in it's action.
SagWa stops the friction, and so makes
the service lighter. Sagwa strengthens
the servants and at the same time
makes their work easier by removing
distractions from the system. A course
of Sagwa will give refreshing sleep, a
good appetite, healthy body and a
happy mind. That is the natural con-
dition Of every man, and Sagwa re-
stores that condition by removing the
refuse that clogs the body and prevents
! the proper action of its servants.
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY, agents
for Kickapoo Medicines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
Performance Tonight.

The final vaudeville entertainment
will be given by the Pollard Lilliputian
Opera Company tonight, Thursday.
September 18th. The Belle of New
York" will be produced on Saturday
evening, September 18th. In order to
give the little ones another treat the
management has decided to give
matinee of the Belle of New York
on Saturday afternoon. Doors open at
1870; performance to commence at 2
o'clock sharp. Children, half price to
all parts of the theater. There will
be no performance tomorrow (Friday)
evening, September 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26

remedy whenever the opportunity Is
presented. You may publish my state
ment at any time and l can always be
found at 326 S. Main street, and will
vouch for the same"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price SO cents. Mailed by The
Hollister Drug Co., agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Remember the name. DOAN'S, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
A LONG FELT WANT.
1t is Supplied in Honolulu at
Last

1t is Supplied in Honolulu at
Last.
1t Is hard always to be pleasant.
Good-natured people are often irri-
table.
II you knew the reason you would
not be surprised.
Ever have itching piles?
Not sick enough to go to bed nor well
enough to be content.
Nothing will annoy you SO.
The constant itching sensation.
Hard to bear. harder to get relief.
Keeps you awake nights.
Spells your temper-nearly drives
you crazy.
Isn't relief and cure long-felt want?
It is to be had for everyone in Doan's
Ointment.
Doan's Ointment never fails. to cure
itching piles.
Eczema or any itchiness of the skin.
Here is proof of it in the testimony
of
Mr.. Frank Leibly of 1926 s. Main ST.,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, who says: 1T Is
with much pleasure that / testify to the
merits Of Doan's Ointment in cases OF
menting affliction for the past year.
itching piles. suffered from that tor
I tried nearly everything that was rec
commended to me and what saw ad-
vertised, but could get no relief. FL
jnally procured Doan's Ointment. Aft
er few applications I was much re-
lieved, and, continuing the treatment,
was soon completely cured. | have
felt no signs Of that intolerable itching
since, and 1t is four months ago since
I used Doan's Ointment To say that
1 was delighted is only half expressing
my enthusiasm. I recommend this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26

Half-tone and zinco cuts made at
the Gazette office. If you have a good
photograph you may be sure Of good
cut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
Maui Teachers to
Take Up Two
Plays.
NEW OFFICERS OF
THE ASSOCIATION
Good Prices Brought by Horses
Of the Bismarck
Stables.

MAUI, Sept. 23-The first meeting of
the district teachers for the new term
was held Sept. 10th in the Makawao
school house. Thirteen were present.
The annual election of officers resulted
as follows: Mr.. c.. e. Copeland, of the
Kealahou school, president; Miss M. E.
Fleming, of the Makawao school, vice
president; Miss Simmons, of Kealahou,
secretary and treasurer.
Short speeches were made by the re-
firing president. Mr.. Dowdle, and by
the new presiding officer. The program
of the day consisted of a lesson on
Lowelfs "Sir Launfal' by Miss Eva
Smith; and "Meteorology in the Prim-
airy, intermediate and Grammar
Grades by s. R. Dowdle.
The teachers decided to read Shake
speare's Merchant of Venice and
Julius Caesar" during the coming
year A committee consisting of Miss
Fleming, Miss Crook and Mr.. Dowdle
was appointed to recommend some sim
pie book on science (of the Science
Primer Variety to be taken up. Normal
Inspector c. w. Baldwin was present at
the meeting.
GENERAL NOTES.
A large crowd of Maui people attend
Wailuku, September goth. Auctioneer
sold tohl
business privileges including carriages,
wagons, harnesses, horses, office furni-
ture and everything used in the stable
business to William Henning, proprietor
of the Lahaina stables, for SO, 075. The
forty head of horses, mares and colts,
mostly of the Bellringer stock, brought
good prices ranging from s25 to $40
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Baldwin of Paia
departed for a several months trip to
the Coast last Friday. Mr.. Baldwin
will probably purchase several polo
ponies while in California.
Misses K. Burgner and e. Conledge
are two of the new teachers for Ma
unaolu Seminary, which began the new
school term on the 10Th.
Clara Louise Carley, the infant
uduSIlttI VI NIL anu MIS- d. SdIlSy,
died at their home in Paia after short
sickness, Tuesday last. The funeral
took place on the 18th and was con-
Quoted at the house and at the grave
in the Makawao cemetery by Dr. E. G.
Beckwith. Messrs. Wadsworth, Walsh,
Hagencamp and Pieper acted as pail
bearers. Mr.. and Mrs. Carley have the
sympathy of many Maui friends in their
bereavement.
By wireless telegraph of the 18th came
the news of the dastardly attempt upon
the life of President Mckinley. Maui
people received the intelligence with a
thrill of horror and thought that the
world needed a wedding out of anarch-
lists.
By the Lehua' of Friday, the goth,
Miss Ethel Smith of Hamakuapoko
returned to Maui from trip to the
Coast.
4 Normal Inspector C. w. Baldwin will
depart for Hawaii by the Mauna Loa
of this week.
The September Literary will take
place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
j. j. Hair of Hamakuapoko on Friday
evening, the 9th.
By the Claudine of the goth Hon. C.
II. Dickey, Mrs. Grace Waterhouse and
Miss Elsner returned to Honolulu.
Weather: The drought remains I'M
broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-11
PaWTUXET VALLEY.

The annual meeting OF Ruth chapter.
order of the Eastern star. was held last
evening iu Masons hall, Phenix. and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing YEAR Worthy Matron. Mrs.
Hannah Dams worthy patron. w. -.
Stutf'T' UTsfStTTTr worthy TuHtruu.
Mrs. Jacob Clcgg condIctrcss Mrs J.
$. Northup; chaplain Rev Charles 4.
Mesder Immediately after election the
officers were installed by Grand Matron
Lizzie j. tloNie
Circle LEspcrauce, Companions of the
Forest held an interesting meeting iu 81.
Johns hall. Arctic Centre. last evening.
Mr.. William Card has returned a. Arc
tic Centre after residing Tor nearly two
years in Cortredalc. tle intends 90 re-
oucu his store lu the belmont block soon
Joseph Pnrentcau and family. OF Arc
tic Centre viii move tomorrow t0 ST.
Anne dc Soel. Canada. where they Will
make their home Tor the future
The hcrce rain OF Yesterday morning
delayed the electric cars on Allen street.
Riverroirt nearly an hour at one spot
30 hciug impossible 10 proceed owing to-
the ldrgc amount OF sand which washed
ON 90 the rails Nearly all the top dress
INK on The newly repaired NOunc's ave-
nuc was carried 90 the foot OF tho avc-
puc aud deposited on Aucn street while
iu other localities deep gullics were form.
cd
Mr aud Mrs lsrael Lcresuue. who for
The past dozen wears have resided in The
PawtuNet VALLEY N.statted yesterday morn
ing Tor Quebec. eau. where they will re-
side in The future.
Tomorrow cvo0irg tne members of the
. Boy guild. ot 81 Philips church. Cromp-
ton. VIII hold an important meeting i'm
| Guild hail
At The annual meeting 0t Anthony Fire
district. held Monday evening. the fol-
lowing Officers were elected for the en-
/ suing year Moderator Everett A.
Rounds. clerk. a. it Northup: treasurer.
Job Manchester. tax collector. Everett 4.
Rounds. assessors Of taxCs g. ~ North
UP. Henry Cougdou. Herman B Read.
trustees John q. Whipile Albert T.
knight y. \. Rounds nrc wsrdens. w
-A--IaAls IL Sillhh4-- 4r Mattha.
Gradwcll. engineers. vs.. n Lewis ". H.
Stubbs. ST.; Matthew Gradwtll: auditing
committee J. -. harrington. Henry S.
NouncF Edward u. Wilcox; electricians.
the board of engineers
An ENJOYABLE select social was held M
the Parish House. pheniX. last evening
under tho direction OF " a : Rcoch
Joseph Lawton. Jr.. ". a Potter. 4. IA
Young, and Andrew Ycrston,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-11
NEW SLETS.

That boy o. Rogers. Lord spare ine
From raisin' such a ore as he'
~ ever mischief was boiled down
Into q freckled red-haircd clown.
And turned loose ON two spindlin shanks,
r. bother mankind with his pranks.
Twas that ar boy o. Rogers
Th want no question that he'd be
Inside the penltentisry
Aforc he was a man full growG.
He could cOnspirc more tricks alone
Than any boy / ever seed;
III biggest scamp, we all agreed,
Was that ar boy O. Rogers!
He went 20 school. then went ont westi
I low We thought ~ was tn best
Thing that had a-happened yit
When he made up his mind ~ sit;
For MS he couldn't go too fur.
An We all said good iiddance. sir
r. that ar boy o. Rogers!
He left us twenty years ago.
was out west n month or so
Las sprug, an Jack my boy, saws he,
'TH take We up today & SEE
TIL guyemor. Wen. sir I'm nonplussed,
| knew him when ] seed him Nlst;
Twas that ar hoy o Rogers,
Bismarck Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-11

some 1870 persons employed by the city
not more. i think. than 80 VIII be
changed Ny great measures are pretty
sure 10 stand. have always liked Gen
The following messages were ex-
changed.
Mayors Office
Bustun Mass. Dec. no., 1901.
Dear Gen Collins wish yOu JOY and
most happy administration. j trust thdt
heaven Will smile upon you and our good
ciiEj iyier1d,y EeTy truly y!2Tq1TTcc;;uAs \ HART
TO the Mayor-elect.
Gen. Collins reply:
Dee. TO- 1901
Nv Dear Mr. Ilart-Pray accepted my
thanks Tor and appreciation OF your cor
dial letter. / am sincerely,
(Sigued) PATRICK a. COLLINS,
TO Hon. Thomas n. Hart Mayor.
GEN. COLLINS STATEMENT
Mayor-elect Collins iu his statement
said: cor course / expected TO be- elect
would be SO trem endous ! am deeply
sensible OF the responsibility vested IN
me and shall do my best for the city
The Republicans were not quite 80 sue
cCssfu in the ~ Massachusetts, city elec-
uons held yesterday as they were in the
u held last week. for. although they car
ried eleven TO the Democrats four the
other three being non-partisan, three Re-
publican mayors We're defeated. while the
party suffe red almost a rout i'm this city.
In Worcester however. Mayor OCon-
nell. a Democrat was vanQuished by the
Republican candidate. There We're num-
ber or surprises In the election pcslues
that i'm the CITY. In Woburn former Mayor
Feeney defeated the present mayor. and
-ttTr-rftv- chursrr- -fr1tt4-no license-tn Il
ccnse. I'm Chelsea, where the Republic
cans swept the city. there was also
change from no license 20 license In
Newhuryport. however. where license mas
held firm for 20 years, the city voted
against the sales OF liquor, by over 300
majority.
one OF the most stubborn contests In
the state wax in Salem, where Mayor
Hurley's administration. although nercely
criticised during the campaign. was new
ertheless indorsed and the mayor re-elect-
ed by nearly 500 majority, Salem mar
rowly missed getting into the license col
umn. the majority against license being
reduced from DOS last wear 90 - this year.
There was also a warm contest In Cam
bridge and AT q tate hour last night &c
seemed as II the Democrats had succeed
ed IN eiectinG John McNamee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-11
BATTERY NIGHT.
Sixteenth Anniversary Observed
by Machine Gun Boys.

The sixteenth anniversary Of the First
Machine Gun battery was fittingly observ-
I'd last evening
At T.sa O'Clock the battery assembled at
the armory, where the line was formed,
and there was short parade To the
Providence Opera House Sixty seats in
The centre OF the theatre were reserved
for the soldiers. all in uniform and under
command OF Capt BiSby
The guests of the battery Included past
commanders and former members, with
representatives OF other military orgaui-
cations and war correspondent" who
have done duty with the battery I'm the
iIeld The state was represented hy Brig.
General w Howard Walker. Quartermas-
ter General and the Bridade of Rhode
Island Militia WAS represented by Brig
r1TTT- ffrTEu1 fNUTTTfT1f7 COMMUNICATING -rT1r
I.ient COL Arthur Y Warheid. Assistant
Adjutant General Mai. Herbert S. Tam
nor of the list Battalion. lst Regiment Of
infantrv represented that organization.
being as well member of the original
First Machine Gun Platoon
Rogers Brothers iu Washington" con-
ttibuted 10 the pleasure OF the evening by
references 20 the military guests and Il
was Battery night az the Opera House
The theatS party was followed BY a
supper az Tillinghasts. capt Bvby pre-
siding over the post praudial exercises.
lie introduced 90 The Battery Brig Goa.
w. Howard Wolker ouartcrmaster gener-
ai Mai Herbert $ Tanner OF the list Bat
talon, lst Regiment of Infantry, B. r. 7.
Lieut. Col Arthur Y. War6eld. assist
ant adjntaut general; Lieut. Allen. cant.
Budlong. who made short speeches. EN.
Isl Sergt. GOlding and CN-private Nc
Gunnigle were presented by Capt. Eivhy
with medals won during The past season
for workmanship. and the recipients re-
sponded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-11
MADE FACES
AT HUSBAND
This Was After She Had Climbed
Into a Tree In the Yard.
ALSO SMOKED CIGARETTES.
These Are ibs Charges Mr. Rusk Makes
Against Mrs. Russ, Who Is Suing
for Divorce.
ALSO SMOKED CIGARETTES.

New York. Dec l1.-NGrs. Jane Rusk de-
clares her husband sat up all night and
cursed her. Frederick w Rusk. the hus-
band swears she smoked cigarettes. rode
a bicycle TO Coney Island; also climbed a
tree and made faces al him She is suins
for a separation IN the Supreme court in
Brooklyn. She is 60 years old. he is =.
Justice ID. Cady IIerrick hopes 10 recon-
Gle the aged couple.
you two ought TO live together" he
said at the close OF yesterdays proceed
ings. "Call on me in the Supreme court
chambers. at II "A. m. tomorrow Will
your lawyers and see If you cannot reach
an arrangement by which your differences
may be adjusted.
"Your husband madam. is willing TO
provide for You, and he has several
times sought 10 have you return TO his
home. I urge you to become reconciled'
During the exhortation old Mr. Rusk
regarded his old wife pleadingly She
looked the other way.
Rlsk has been employed I'm the Brook
lyn navy yard for 40 years. lie invented
furnace that has made him rich. He
was widower and his wife was widow
when they were married In 1899.
My husband began 10 abuse me soon
after We returned from our wedding trip -
said Mrs. Rusk on the witness stand "He
came down TO breakfast and cured me
and ordered me out OF the house. lie
made a practice OF sitting at the window
at night cursing me and threatening TO
put charge OF shot through me-"
81 have the affidavit OF Mrs. williams
your daughter-in-l law began j. Stew
art Ross. counsel for Mr. Rusk.
Tisnt true. said Mrs. Rusk de-
cldedy.
she deposes." Mr.. Ross continued,
chat you and Mrs. Lucy Schmidt climb
ed up into a cherry tree in the back yard
Of your husbands home. s63 Pitkin ave-
nue. aud put your thumbs to your nose
and twiddled your fingers mockingly at
your husband when his back was turned.
Is that a fact?'
at Is absolutely false" exclaimed Mrs
Rusk
did you ever smoke cigarettes?"
mo" said Mrs Rusk
"And did not your husband find cigar
ette butts in your room
'Nol There were no more cigarette
butts In my room than there are In yours,
Mr. Ross"
Didn't you shake a role of bills I'm
your HUSBAND race ana say you could
take care OF yourself?''
mo" cried Mrs. Rusk. "All the money
] had was a s. bill"
Mrs. Rusk owns more than 80 lots in
Brooklyn.
"All our toruble." she testified. "came
from my husband urging me TO transfer
my property 10 him j left him i'm No
vember. 1900. because ! thought ] had
stood it long enough. / didn't want 10
stay where there might be a murder or
a suicide"
Mr.. Rusk dolefully climbed to the wit
ness chair
'My wife" he said "soon after our
marriage asked me 10 transfer my prop
erty 10 her. Also my wife drank beer.
have never tasted any intoxicating
liquor She often went 10 Robert Car
lyles house. and when she returned her
breath smelled or beer. ] have often
found cigarett. butts on tile sidewalk
under my wife's ROOM