davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-14
Not a Nervous People.

From the Philadelphia Record.
So much has been said of American ner-
vousness-of the stress of business life in
this country and it's common effects OF
shattered nerves, insomnia, mental deterfo-
ration, insanity, physical breakdown and
suicide-that most people accept it all as es-
tablished, and nobody stops to examine
whether it be true. Also it is assumed
that Americans as rule are SO much in
love with the accupaulation of money that
they take no time aiid have no care for the
enooyment Of their wealth. The first for
eigner TO place his own 'oE Observations against
the widespread opinion is Ludwig Max
Goldberger, a prominenC German who spent
eight months in theDnited States with his
eyes open and his ihm4 alert. He denies
that the American business man is ner-
vous wreck and that the race for wealth
mas robbed him of hisd capacity to enjoy
anything but money making. On the con-
trary, while one sees endless activity and
ceaseiess industry t'andNalways industry"
still the nerves of the Industrious ones are
OF steel and not to be shattered
Evening star., 1902-08-14
Washington Grove News.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE Md

WASHINGTON GROVE. Md.
August 13 1902
Rev. Albert Osborn led the G3O prayer
service this morning. and DR.. Geo V.
Leech led the $50 prayer and experience
meeting The ladies' meeting was held at
$50 in charge of Mrs. Robt. Cohen
Rev. E. l.. Hubbard, pastor McKendree
NJ Z. Church. preached at IL O'Clock, TAX
ing as his text John 1S:S Jesus an
swered l have told you that / am He: il
therefore ye seek Me- let these go their
way"
Rev. E. S. Durham spoke at a. special
prayer service at 2:30 o'clock
My Own Little Garden was the subject
of the talk at the childrens meeting led
by Mrs. Wiber, at o'clock.
Mr.. Durham led Young Peoples meeting
at pm. and preached at o'clock from
Romans 1910, For with the heart man
believeth unto Righteousness: and with the
mouth confession is made unto salvation -
Great regret has been expressed today at
the temporary indisposition of DIR. II. r.
Naylor, who has charge OF the camp meet
ing.
Mrs. C. Ober and Mrs. John Denham are
at the Grove.
DR.. Rodger Winter was a visitor here
Tuesday evening.
Misses Beuah Lille and Eugene Winter
are visiting Mrs. 7. z. Copes.
Mrs. Jas. Maynard and daughter arrived
here Tuesday.
Miss Emma Thomas and Mrs Grove of
Frederick were here Tuesday.
Misses Annie L. Briggs and Maude Fowler
have returned to Washington.
Messrs. Jos. w. and j. Rudisll Milburn
are spending a few days in Frederick Nd.
Mr.. Cabell Williamson has recently pur-
chased two lots on Grove avenue from the
NJ. G. Emory estate. upon which he will
erect a two-story cottage. Mr.. S. NJ. Plum
mer the contractor has just completed
yb.s no From
the contractors plans it is considered that
it will be one of the most complete and at
tractive of the Washington Grove cottages.
1t will contain all modern improvements.
Mr.. Williamson expects II to be completed
by October 1. The lots adjoin the property
of Mr.. B. H. StinemetZ.
Evening star., 1902-08-14
LAUREL NEWS.
Nothing Known of the Whereabouts of
A. B. Wolfe-Other Matters.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
LAUREL, Nd. August IL la


LAUREL, Nd, August II, 1902.
No word has been received here Of the
whereabouts Of A. r. Wolfe. the Laurel
merchant who so unceremoniously left his
family and business interests here Monday
last. His store has been closed and the
business suspended.
1t has been stated that Wolfe had an ac-
count of several thousands of dollars with
the local bank. and that for the past month
or so he had been Withdrawing his money
the last OF the amount to his credit having
been taken out about two weeks ago. It Is
presumed he had the bulk of this money
with him when he left Laurel. The amount
OF MS liabilities is not yet known, but Il is
reported that they will amount to a consid-
erable sum. Wolfe's creditors have already
appeared and have resorted to the law
Mr.. William B. Reed. a former resident
OF TINS place. now a private in Company z,
ISL Regiment. U. S. NJ. c., and stationed
at Washington, Is on a furlough, and is
visiting relatives here Mr.. Reed returned
but recently to this country from the Phil
ippneS. He participated in sixteen fights
in the Islands. and talks in an interesting
manner of the exploits of the boys in blue.
He was also a member of the Pekin relief
expedition. and "hiked it all the way from
Taku to the capital of the fiowery kingdom.
He was member Of the first relief expedi-
uon which nearly met with annihilation
and which was compelled to retreat. Reed
was orderly to Major Waller in the Chinese
campaign.
Young Albert German. son of Mr.. William
German of CatonSvile Baltimore county
Md, and nephew of Senator-elect A. p
German, was painfully hurt about S o o'clock
this morning by being jolted from a trap
In which he was seated. He fell on his
mead and received several cuts. His in
Juries were dressed by local physician
He is the guest of his relatives Mr.. and
Mrs 2. c. German, residing near Laurel
Evening star., 1902-08-14
Falls Church News.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.


FALLS CHURCH, Va, August II. 1902.
Tuesday afternoon the residence of Mr..
W. W. Biggs. near here, was the scene of
a happy gathering in commemoration Of
the sixth birthday of Master Alvin Biggs.
Games were INDUCED in, and refreshments,
with fruits and all the delicacies Of the
season, were served. Besides the many
young people, there were present Rev. and
Mrs. w. f. Miller. Rev. S. A. Ball, Mr..
and Mrs. V E Kerr Mr. and Mrs NJ F.
Bean, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Franklin.
Mrs Ladd, Miss Augusta Huntsbury, Miss
BERTHE Leeds, Miss Corrie Cooksey, Mrs.
S. s. Luttrell, Miss Nellie Huntsbury, Miss
Lazsby and Mary Huntsbury.
Columbia Baptist Church has elected Mr..
Thomas Hitler clerk and Mrs. Geo. w.
HawXhurst treasurer for the ensuing year.
Miss BERTHE Leeds Of Glenbrook, Va, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. E. Kerr, in
Falls Church.
Mr. G. Gather and Mr.. Thomas Hitler
are attending the Baptist Association in
Fauquier county, as delegates from the
church here. Rev. A. w Graves, pastor
of the church. is also in attendance.
District Lodge No. 13, |. o. G. T, en-
bracng in its jurisdiction the lodges of the
order in Fairfax and Alexandria counties
and the city of Alexandria, will meet We'd
nesday with St. Julian's Lodge at Walker 5
Chapel Alexandria county. Pioneer Lodge
of this town has elected the following dele
gates: Rev. w. III. Wooif, w. T. Sprankle,
Earl Varcoe. W. Z. Parker, c. S. Garrett
son. Mrs. j. D. Higgins, Miss Sara Thorne,
Miss Stella Birch. Miss Edith Merry; al
ternates, C. w. Donaldson, Rev. Edward
Eells Mrs. w. f. Miller, Mrs. w. H.
Veitch, Miss Ida N. Ball, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Thorne. Miss Evanna Hid, Miss Mae Man
kin and Miss Camilla Stewart.
Mr. NJ. F. Bean has as his guest his
cousin, Mr.. William Bean of Bethel, Me.
The latter recently returned from Europe.
which country he visited in the interest OF
the Marconi and Rockford wireless tele-
graph system. Mr.. Bean will reside in
Washington. as he is connected with the
navy as one Of the instructors In a class
Of naval cadets.
Evening star., 1902-08-14
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Business Before the Board of School
Commissioners,
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd, August 13, 1902.
AT a meeting of the board of public
School commissioners for MONTGOMERY
county, held here yesterday, the appoint
ments of the following teachers were con-
firmed: Miss Lucy G. Waters. principal OF
school at Grifton; Miss Cora l.. Skinner
principal of school at Kensngton: Miss
Lillian Fleagle, principal of school at Burnt
Mills; B. H. Linthicum, principal of school
at Beallsvile: Ida f. jackson. principal of
colored school at Seneca; Mabel l. Brent,
assistant teacher at the colored school at
Pooesvile. designations We're accepted IS
follows: Mrs. Willie Magruder as princi-
pal of Beallsville school: Miss Jennie E.
Doing, as principal of Kensington school: ::
Miss Beulah Fawcett, as principal of the
school at Burnt Mills; Sarah V. Johnson,
as principal of the Germantown school !;
Mabel l. Brent. as principal of the colored
school at Seneca: M. NJ. Jenkins, as princi-
pal of the colored school at Poolesville
The annual report of Secretary-Treasurer
s; R. White for the year ending July 81.
1902, was submitted. 1t shows that the
schools were kept open eight and half
months; that the total enrolment for the
115 schools OF the county was 6,649 and the
average attendance 3.40O: the total receipts
for the year, $64. .625.37; that three new
school buildings were erected and that
there is now a balance on hand of S96.17.
Commissioners Ayton and King were ap-
pointed to examine the books and vouchers
of Mr.. White and they reported that every
thing was correct.
The board appointed MessTs. Ashley M
Gould and j. Vance Lewis and Mrs L. M.
Moore trustees of the school at Takoma
Park. Marion Manion was awarded three
year scholarship in the Maryland State
Normal School, vice Miss Grace Birgfeld,
declined.
September 16 was designated by the
rd at he al
teachers institute, which will be held here
September 1910. and the board decided to
invite the trustees Of all the schools Of the
county to be present on that day.
At the regular weekly meeting of the
county commissioners for this county bills
aggregating 500, for repairs to roads.
bridges, &c, were passed and ordered to
be paid.
Miss Lillian Prettyman of Baltimore is
the guest of Miss Mary Trail near this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Frank Rabbit and
Misses Agnes and Mamie Matlack of this
town have gone to Atlantic City for
short sojourn.
Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court at this place
to Mr. John T. Ricketts, and Miss Bessie
May Selby and Mr.. Frank Leon Reed and
Miss Lulie Virginia Mills, all of this county.
Mrs. Raymond Flack and two children OF
Washington are at the Corcoran Hotel,
this place. to remain several weeks
The condition OF Mr.. Worth.ngton Tall
bott, son of Mr. Hattersly w. Talbot of
this town, who has been dangerously Ill of
typhoid fever, il reported to be improved.
Evening star., 1902-08-14
The Toe9f EAshion.

From the New York Shoe and Leather Review.
1t is dawning upon American manufactur-
ers that if there were feWer styles in boots
there might be larger benefits to the trade
In days past there have been large altera-
tions, denoted by the London" the ''Pica-
diliy. the "coin,'' "toothpick," needle"
and razor toes. The contour of the hu-
man loot never changes. and when shoe
Is designed and made to conform to the
foot and proves comfortable and easy 1t
seems an unwise policy to alter it to meet
some silly fad for something different
Evening star., 1902-08-14
Prominence.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Hes becoming quite prominent citizen.
isn't he?"
well, I should say! Why, he can't get
his picture in the papers without having 70
be cured of something"
Evening star., 1902-08-14
md HIS speedy recovery is confidently look

and hts speedy recovery Is confidently look
ed for
Miss BERTHE King OF Washington Is the
guest OF the Misses Heagy at this place.
There is said to be every prospect that
the corn crop in Montgomery county this
year viii be unprecedently large. The fire.
quent rains of the summer have been ex-
actly what the crop needed. and the indi-
cations at this time are that the yield will
equal, II not exceed, that of last year.
which was a record breaker
Evening star., 1902-08-14
London's Railway Prisons.
from the Bradford Observer,

From tne Bradford Observer. -.
One can never be certain Of keeping a,
engagement If journey on one Of the Lon
don suburban lines Is necessary part of
the business. The railway companies treat
passengers as IL their time was not their
own. One is literally. a prisoner In rail-
way compartment. There seems to be IAN
absolute and really impudent indifference as
10 keeping to the advertised time.
Evening star., 1902-08-14
Newsless Alden.
From the Alden Gazette.

From the Alden Gazette.
We regret to have to announce to our
readers that owing to the difficulty Of Sc
curing the services of good editor we are
reluctantly compelled to discontinue pub
ncation for the present.
Evening star., 1902-08-14
Hotel Imperial. 20 Maryiana Ia u: "a Axe; hss.,

Boardwalk and Finest Bathing. One 'iock from
Steel Pier. FULL OCEAN VIEW from wide
story porches. modern family hotel, with larg
rooms. EXCELLENT TABLE, good service.
81 to So PER DAY; $40 TO SIS PER WEEK.
Evening star., 1902-08-14
WHITE STAR LINE.

NEW INSTRUMENTATION
Teutonic. Aug 20. noon Majestic. Sept 8, noon
Cymric- Aug. %. noon Celtic. Sept. g. noon
Oceanic. Aug. q noon Germanic Sept. 10, noon
For rates. sailngs and further Information. apply
TO G. ". MOSS. All G st. NV. mh1 1868
Evening star., 1902-08-14

CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL oIFns. h8s
French the language Of the house. Removed to
Woodley road and Twentieth St. Washington. u. D
Mile. L. NJ. BOULIGNY, Principal
te3-tu. .th&s-52t-5
FAUQCIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES',
WARRENTON. VA.
The forty-third session Of this school will open
Sept. 1s 1902. Situated in Piedmont region Of
Va. on Southern R r.. 55 miles from Washington.
"A LIMITED HOME SCHOOL," For catalogue
address GEO. G. BUTLER. AN, Principal.
tyS-tu. .th&s-26t-7
MISS BALCH'S CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
903 st. NV.
Higher mathematics. stenography, typewrfting.
se1Stf.4
Evening star., 1902-08-14
Hotel Mt. Vernon,

Rebuilt and newly furnished.
Beautifully decorated. Rooms with bath single
ed ocean view. Spacious grounds. Centrally To-
gated. Two squares from P. and R. r. station.
hve squares from Penna. r. r. station. Now
open. Write for terms. E. r. WATKINS, Mgr.
Evening star., 1902-08-14
FOR SALE-L0TS.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ONLY $3.50 FOR LARGE PLOT OF GROUND IN
the District, near II ST. cars, electric: would
make 16 or 20 lots 2Dx1OO- VIII be worth a for
tune wh..u boulevard is completed. Party needs
money: early. Trees; springs. 623 F st. NV.
au9-6t'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
Items OF the Ddv
OF Personal Mention

Mr.. William B. Addy, Chinese ms
pector at Nogales, is in the city today.
Mr.. B. J. Whiteside, the newly elected
assemblyman from Santa Cruz county.
passed through to Phoenix yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Montgomery is up from
Lochiel today.
The United Moderns will hold a reg
ular meeting tonight.
The local Court of Foresters will be In
session tonight.
Mr.. W. P. Guthridge, former superis-
tendent of the Reward mine, was in the
city today. He is now located at Parals
Mexico.
Mr.. George P. Blair will arrive from
Florence tonight.
Mr.. P. E. Murray, superintendent Of
the Zubiate mine, near Minas Prietas,
Sonora, stopped over today en- route to
San Francisco, where he will buy q new
mill for the camp.
Messrs. David Kennedy and JobD
Coleman, two well known mining men,
left for the hills today to examine some
property.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
Republican Convention
Possible MduOrdIty Row

The Republicans will hold their city
convention in the district court room at
the court house tonight. The conven-
tion will be more in the shape of mass
meeting wherein each member of the
local G. 0. P. mp will constitute a
delegate. The party will place in nomi-
nation its candidates for city offices at
this meeting.
1t is safe to say that there is no fixed
slate at this time, but there are under
standings, agreed and obvious, which
will answer the same purpose. How
eyer, the same old storm which has
been in evidence for the past few years
is liable to break upon the Republican
city convention this evening. AS it
stands now Mayor Schumacher seems
to have clear field to denomination.
At the same time the Bail-Schumacher
feud is not dead, and indications point
to lively time from this score tonight.
The friends of Adolph Bail are urging
him to enter the race again this year
Bail seems to have the united support
of the business men east of Stone ave.
nue., and it is this element in the party
that is behind him. 1t appears al
though the residents east of Stone ave
nue. were opposed to Mayor Schumach
er's "wedge" policy and would like tt
get man in the chair who would quiet
ly let the matter drop. Adolph Bal
may be big factor.
The other Offices have strings on them
Lou Wilson will be nominated for city
recorder and Phil Hughes for treasurer
The city collectors job is not very at
tractive, because the Democrats hav,
too strong man up. The candidates
for the council are very bashful. Pau
Heermans and Fred Stewart are posi-
bilities in the First ward and Henri
Buchanan would not likely refuse tn,
nomination in the Second ward.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
THE CITY NEWS
INPHRHGRHPHS.

At O'Clock this afternoon train No. 8
was reported four hours late. The flyer
is on time.
In the district court today judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff in the
case of Howard Chaplin vs.. F. E. Rus
sell. The case of Chas. Udall vs.. the
Mammoth Cynanide Company was on
trial this afterr DON.
The U. of A. football eleven will line
up against Ft. Huachuca on next Thurs
day, Thanksgiving day, at Naco. The
followers of the red and blue are natu-
rally feeling quite jubilant over their
defeat of the Normals and are just about
ready to tackle anything in sight. The
soldiers at Huachuca are an unknown
quantity, as they have never appeared
outside the Fort. However, the Univero
sity eleven is prepared for any and all
surprises. Rates have been secured
over the Ell Paso and Southwestern to
all southern points. A bull fight will be
arranged on the Mexican side on the
same day.
Special efforts are being made by the
Elks Club to make their dance tomorrow
Wednesday evening successful one.
The hall will be handsomely decorated
with green's and crysanthemums. of
which large consignment has been
ordered from Los Angeles. Each lady
will be presented with large bouquet
of these beautiful flowers. The music
will be of the best to be had in the city
and an enjoyable time is anticipated by
all members.
E. E. Serrine left for the Catalinas on
a hunting trip today. He is looking for
bear and deer and few other species of
big game. However, cottontails and the
like will not be overlooked in the big
hunt. Mr.. Serrine was around getting
orders from his friends for bear meat
and venison III advance today. OF
course no one will be disappointed.
Two big land suits are now on trial at
the United States land office. The land
in contention is situated near Clifton.
The cases are the same old story of a
resident homesteading on what's alleged
to be mineral land. The first is entitled
N. L. Lewis vs. Luther Sweeting, At
torney Kearney OF Clifton represents the
plaintiff and ]. r. Hampton the defen-
dant. The second case is that of J. s.
Smart vs.. Dell B. Potter. The cases
will last for several days.
GooJ ebou, ~ x,oo,,lo~ ~,.;ooc 400 ;obf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
Thanksgiving Exercises
Public Schools Tomorrow.

Exercises in recognition of the nation.
al Thanksgiving Day will be held in all
of the public schools tomorrow after
noon. A special program has been ar
ranged at. the Plaza school and friends
of the scholars are invited to attend.
The following program will be given at
2:3O O'Clock under the direction of the
acting principal, Miss Lizzie Borton:
l., Opening Chorus. .,.... :. School
2. The First Thanksgiving:
Observation-Disclosures. Little Hardy
g.. Three Little Housekeepers.
Alma Allen, Eva Beardsley, Hazel
Karn.
4. Turkey y..........F Frank Allen
5. Song. Thanksgiving is Com
ing. First, Second, Third Grades
6. "A Boys Opinion. .sewell Roberts
Z. Grandma'e Pumpkin Pies.
Observation-Disclosures. Hattie Vail
8. A Willful Turkey ...........
Lawrence Austin, Vera Sparks, Eu-
gene Beatty, Mary Perrill, John
Haynes, Birdie Altman.
9. instrumental. We'll Meet
G. Wheeler, F. Hoff, c. Hoff, G.
Wilkie, w. Wheeler, J. Simpson.
10. Thanksgiving at the Farm,
II. Thanks for What?.
........,. Florence Hoff
II. A Thanksgiving Feast 80.
...... =. Maude Hendrick
13. Song. Landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers. -. 9Th, 7th, Sth Grades
IA. Barnyard Melodies. ..
.......... Myrtle Drachman
Is. Tho Goose Children. .......
F. Larrimere, w. Pusch, L. Dalton,
r. selby, M. O'Neil, A. Ortila. j.
Finley.
Is. Song. America -. School
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
SEVEN TO ONE

Sometimes the weight goes
up that way when taking SCOTS
Emulsion. Seven pounds of
new, healthy flesh from a one
pound bottle of SCOTS Emul-
sion is on record.
Scott's Emulsion brings
everything to its aid; :; good ap-
petite, strong digestion, rich
blood, new body strength, and
above all the power to get all
the good out of ordinary food.
For those who are in need
of more flesh there is nothing
better. Thin folks-try til
Well send you a little to try, If you like.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street. New York
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Cures Rhematism.
The ONLY Medicine that Prevents a
Return of the Terrible
Disease.

rheumatism, which does it's terrible
work in the muscles, joints and It's
sues, is caused by uric acid which gath
ers IN the blood. To get rid of this
poisonous acid which produces the
nr1tations, pains, agonies, inflam-
nations and swellings peculiar to
rheumatism, Paine's Celery Compound
Should be used without delay. No 9TH
er medicine gives such prompt, cheer
ing, and happy results. 1t is the only
medicine that prevents return of the
dreaded disease. Paine's Celery Com
pound braces the nerves, the blood is
quickly cleared of all irritating pois-
ons, tissue and muscle are built up
and the digetive organs perfectly toned
Do not treat with indifference the
sifs'..-st 'heImat1C syinr'oms; the
early use of Paine's Celery, COMPOUND
will save you weeks and months O
suffering. Mr.. S. l.. Conway, st. Louis
Mo-, was permanently cured by Paine's
Celery Compound after repeated fail
ures with other medicines and ply
sicians; he says
II am GA years Of age, and have liv
ed in st. Louis q years, and all thi
tire with the exception of three years
have served In the Engineers De
partment as Inspector. Last winte
/ contracted rheumatism and was lais
up. tried all remedies and doctors
but all failed until / struck Paine'
Celery Compound, which has made ;
permanent cure in my case. l hav'
recommended it to many and the!
have used it with the same result"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-25
Tucson Dramatic Club
NilI Make It's Debut in Comedy

The Tucson Dramatic Club will make
their first public appearance for this
season at the opera house this evening.
A roarious, rollicking farce-comedy, en-
titled WANTED Wife," will be pre-
sentad in Tucson for the first time. 1t
is the kind of show that makes YOU
smile and then laugh and then roar. 1t
comes on you by degrees until it is
simply the limit. 1t hits the funny
spots without being vulgar and has a
tinge of romance in it to relieve the
tension. Anyone who was fortunate
enough to steal into the rehearsal last
evening can truthfully say that the clnb
is going to spring one of the greatest
surprises of the season. The members
are suited to the respective parts to a
nicety and they show that they have
spent some time in character study as
well as on the lines. The Interpretation
of the different roles are excellent. Mr..
Kershaw, the uncle from Phoenix, is a
barrel of fan in himself. Theater-goers
should not overlook a strictly local affair
of this sort. Some of our local talent
will make some of this professional
talent that visits Tucson look a little
antiquated.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Charles Speadrift, who wants
a wife Herbert Drachman
Mr.. Kershaw, the uncle from
Phoenix .racy-s Gust A. Hoff
Mike Upton, who spoils every
thing Johnnie Mills
Claude, the inquisitive viii Collier
Mr.. Reilly, slightly henpecked
Sheldon Morris
Mrs. Reilly, who owns the
baby DR.. F. A. Odermatt
Jane, Mikes wife-business,
strictly business Inez Wilki.son
Mrs. Chadwick, not willing
but anxious Nellie Prescott
Mabel Norton, Claude's fan.
Gee Pearl Hoff
Nora Reilly, tough, dead
tough Little Claire
The Baby By Itself
SYNOPSIS.
ACT T,-Spendthrift must have a
wife-wife secured.
ACT H.-spendthrift must have a
baby-baby secured.
ACT III.-Having a wife and having
baby, Spendthrift has difficulties.