davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19
HARRINGTON.

Miss Grifenburg and daughter, Of Chicago,
and Miss Weston,of Philadelphia, have been
visiting their brothers, Rufus and Gilbert
Jones.
Mrs. Harry Fields and son, of Philadelphia.
are being entertained by Mrs Walter Jones
Miss Elsie Roe has returned to town, after
spending her vacation with relatives in Car
oline county, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. Gibson have arrived home
after spending their vacation at Rehobo;h.
Mr.. Benson c. Hardesty,son Of Representa-.
tive William q. Hardesty, Of Frederick, was
the guest of Mr.. Alfred Raughley on Friday
oflast week.
Mr.. Alfred Raughley and family have re-
turned to town after spending the season at
their cottage "Brintinez," at Bowers.
Miss Viva Bending, who has been spending
some time here with her relatives, has re-
turned to her home in Wilmington.
Mrs. Bending is visiting her son Thomas
Bending in Wilmington.
Mr.. \. H. Ross has been spending two
weeks at his farm at Ross Lane.
Rev. w. $. Phillips was a visitor to town
last week as the guest of Irwin Legates and
other friends.
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross has returned from a
pleasant trip to Rehoboth; and will resume
her duties at Prospect school next Monday,
Septemb Der 22d. Her brother, a. l., Harring-
ton, Jr., who gave such excellent satisfaction
at this school last year,is now a student at
Washington College, Chestertown, Md.
| DR.. b. L. Lewis has returned from a visit
to Crisfeld, Md, where he was the guest OF
Rev. I. K. Terry, Rev. W. 5. Phillips and
others.
Mr.. Silas Simpson, wife and children, Of
Washington, d. T., and Malema Melvin, Of
East New Market, Nd, have been spending
nearly two weeks with Mr.. Joseph Simpson
and wife.
Edward Sapp, of Illinois, is the guest OF his
nephew, Ora Sapp, and other relatives.
Byron Smith, who has been at home at his
father's, Mr.. 7. J. smith, on account of q
broken shoulder bone, has returned to Willow
Grove Park, Philadelphia.
Miss McIlvaine,o of Viola, is the guest of hel
cousin, Miss Sarah Jane Belts.
Mrs. Rosa Jones and daughter May, is on 1
business trip to Philadelphia.
Thomas Chafinch and family, of Carolin,
county, Md, spent last Sunday at Mrs. Ma
thaniel Roe's.
Mrs. Reese has been entertaining Mr. anC
Mrs. Collins, of baltimore.
NJ. Louis Pleasanton has been entertaining
his mother, sister and children OF PhiladeI
phia.
Mr.. Jack stevens and wife, Miss Alice Trio,
and others, spent Saturday with Mr.. ALFRED
II. Ross and wife.
MIR. A. L. Harrington and Miss Rebecca B
Harrington, Of Frederick, visited relative
here last Friday. A.
Ramons Iron Tonic has an ideal result OF
the system. 1t makes rich, strong bloc,
which protects all the other organs from
disease.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19
BURRSVILLE.

Our school opened Monday with
Miss Dora DonahOe of Baltimore. as
principal.
Miss Will Wilson, who has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever, is much
better.
Miss Mollie Cahall and sister, Mrs.
Lena Thawley visited their sister Mrs.
Annie Downham, at Wyoming, this
week.
Miss Maud Bewlette, has gone to
Baltimore, to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russell and
daughter Anna, have been at Mrs. l..
E. Russells.
Mr.. and Mrs C.E. Dryden of Bivalve,
were guest at the home of DIR. Sauls-
bury on Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Pepper returned to her
home in Philadelphia accompanied by
her sister Mrs. Annie Porter and nep-
hew, Master Howard Pepper. IL.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19
PENNINGTON.

There is vacancy in the pastorate OF
the Presbyterian Church at this place,
caused by resignation.
Tomatoes have been very plenty this
week,and the cannery here has beer
rushed to care for the supply it received;
but this week will wind up the rush.
Miss Nellie Murphy 1T asst Wedues-
day for the Maryland Female College,
located at Lutherville, Md, where she
will graduate next year.
This has been prosperous season with
farmers, and the result has been shown
in their purchases of new machinery
carriages and wagons. VIM. H. Muir
ply, who is probably the largest dealer
and builder OF wagons and carriages, has
sold every farm wagon IN his large stock
and has orders for seven more to be bull
at ohce.
Flowing corn ground for wheat is gen
eral.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19
Political Pointers.

In his speech at the Boilers
County Convention last Tuesday
John J. Rosa was honest enough to
say that the ticket nominated was
not with any hope of its election,
but to defend a principle. MI
Rosa failed to say, however, that
that principle way the def at of the
Republican party in the county
Sentinel
1t is a singular coincident that
the voters assistant law that was
first inaugurated in this State by
Democrats should now become
such a bugaboo to them. AS the
election approaches, they begin TO
squirm and wriggle like one about
to come in contact with the sur
geon's knife.
The following appears in the
Smyrna Times" of this week
NOTICE. see the Regulars have
| placed me on their ticket nominated in
/ Kent county convention yesterday fol
! inspection of the second election dis
trict. | wish to state that the above
was done without consulting me.
am now, always have been and will
continue to be Union Republican.
CHARLES BITZER.
Is is possible the Regulars are
not familiar with all the members
of their little band of hope, or didn't
they have enough men to fill al
the offices on the county ticket?
The Regulars" of Kent county
have nominated L. c. L. Smith FOL
sheriff. Mr.. Smith will also BE-
tried at the next term Of court fO
a brutal assault upon Joseph George
who is yet in a critical condition
The Milford fox hunters were con
victed of no greater or less ofenc
and were sentenced to a term il
Jail. We believe Mr.. Smith has
good chance of occupying a plac
in the same institution, though
jury and the Chief Justice rattle
than the voters will doubtless SCI
tie the matter as to the capacity i
which he will serve. Sentinel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19
FROM FREDERICK.

An exciting runaway took place here
afternoon. Mr.. Stephen Belts
accompanied by his daughter and
grandson were out driving when part
of the harness broke, frightening the
animal which started in a run and
finally collided with Mr.. REYNOLDS
Postles porch. The horse broke loose
from the carriage and the top of the
carriage was wrecked. The occupants
were bruised by the top falling on them
but fortunately otherwise were unhurt
Oswald Cook, druggist and former
resident of this town died at the home
of his mother Mrs. Emma Cook in
Philadelphia Tuesday of tuberculosis
The body will be brought down TODAY
on the train at noon and interment
will be made at Barratts Chapel GENE
tary. Friends are invited to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. Annie Emory and daughter
Annie and Mrs Levin Cohee, went ia
i ililtiuGl PIMA lAilS W GGh 10 see NJ rs las
Cohee, who has been very ill for several
months.
School opened Monday in the new
school building which will be fitted
with modern appliance for teaching
and everything to make the pupil,
comfortable.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier returned Wed
nesday from visit TO Philadelphia
Mr. Thomas Appleby of Wilmington
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r T. Harring
ton.
Mrs. William Cohee of Atlant c CITY
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Emory
DIR. b. Downes and daughter Emma
spent several days in Philadelphia tbi
week.
Mr.. John Kohlman, of Philadelphi
was in town a few days last eek
y Mrs. Edgar Harrington 81 d childre
a Florence and Shelby If Frmklin CITY
Va, spent several days this week wit
O Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly A
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19
GENERAL Markets

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 16. - Flour
was steady; winter superfine, $4,000
$50; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $40
0325; city mills, extra, S2.85@3.
Rye flour was quiet, at S3.20@3.25 per
barrel. Wheat was firm; No. 2 Penn
sylvania red, new, 741ac. Corn was
firm; No. yellow, local. at CSC
Oats were quiet; No. white, clipped,
&c.,. lower grades, 34@35c. Hay was
steady; No. l timothy, S17 for large
$20.50 Pork was firm; family, S21Q
21.5O Live poultry, 13c. for hens, and
&c. for old ROSTERS. Dressed poultry
sold at 13c for choice fowls, and at
&c. for old ROSTERS. Butter was steady;
creamery, 24c. per pound. Eggs were
steady; New York and Pennsylvania,
&c per dozen. Potatoes were steady;
Jersey prime, 25Q30c. per basket.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19

THE people of this part of Della
ware will do we'll to lay in a sup
ply Of hard wood for winter use, to
supercede their accustomed sup
ply of coal. No matter how soon
the coal strike ends, it will be an
impossibility to get adequate win
ter supplies of coal before bitter
cold weather closes in. In lower
Delaware there is an ample supply
of wood, and most of the houses
are prepared so that wood burning
stoves can be set up without trou-
bic; therefore, it is wisdom and
economy to meet the emergency
and save inconvenience.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19

nominated Henry \. Houston OF Milshoro, |
who he said was the unanimous choice of /
the sussex county caucus, and the peer of /
any candidate this convention can name"
This was received with much enthusiasm on
the part of the Sussex delegation.
Thomas Davis, of Wilmington, seconded
the nomination Of Mr.. Houston.
Mr.. Handy's nomination was not seconded.
Chairman Ford appointed VIM. F. Kurtz
Colonel Everett Hickman and George j
harrington as telers. The names OF dele
gates We're called and each walked to the
front of the hall and deposited his ballot in
a hat.
While the ballots were being counted every
person in the room was on the tip-toe OF ex-
pectancy. The count began with Sussex, and
Mr.. Houston was far ahead of Mr.. Handy.
Later, when Kent and New Castle counties
ballots were being counted. Mr.. Handy crept
up, and the race was nip and tuck, but Mr.
Houston finally held an advantage of "A few
votes.
The three telers agreed that Mr.. Houston
had received 81 votes and Mr. Handy 81
votes. This makes a total OF 1856 votes, one
more than the total number OF delegates in
the convention, if all were present.
Mr. Handys attention was called to the
fact that there were more votes than dele
gates, but he determined he would call for no
second ballot.
J II. HossINGER FOR STATE TREASURER.
Chairman Ford called for the nomination
of candidates for state Treasurer. W. O.
Hardesty nominated W. II. Wickes of Mis-
pill:on hundred, and Representative J. W
Hutchinson nominated j. NJ. Arthurs, o.
Kenton hundred; William p Shockley nom
mated william II. Walker of Dover.
L. Irving Handy, holding proxy, nomin
ated Captain Joseph H. Hossinger ofNewari
and appealed for his nomination as ICON
ISOLATION prize"
Before the ballot could be taken. the nomi
nations OF Mr.. Walker, Mr.. Wickes and Mr.
Arthurs were Withdrawn, and on motion o
MIR. Handy,the nomination Of Mr.. Hossinge
was made with rousing unanimously.
Thomas C. Frame, Jr., of Dover, placed il
nomination J. Thomas Lowe, Of Little Creek
and on motion of Thomas Davis,of Whining
{ ton, his nomination was made unanimous.
This closed the convention. the delegate
hastily departing from the hall
n
People who suffer with boils, an unnatur'
, itching sensation, skin eruption and the lik
i should realize at once that there is somethis
e radically wrong with the blood, the yer
l. first essential element fife and vigor, an
4 that the sole purpose of RamOn's Iron Ton
is to place the blood In healthy pure sta
% which it has yet never failed to accomplis
In single known instance. SLIGO. 7.
= Hammersley.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19
Live Stock Markets

East Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Cat-
tie slow and 10015c. lower; prime
steers, $7.250750; choice heifers, S5.25.
@6; best fat COWS. S4.50@5; export
bulls, S404.50. Veals steady; tops,
S8.250850; fair to good, $6.750775.
Hogs active, 10@20c higher; heavy,
$S1008.15; medium, S7S008; workers,
$7.70@775; light workers., $7550z65;
pigs, $74047.55; stays $500. Sheep
steady; mixed tops, $3.7504; fair to
good, S3.2503.50. Lambs lower; tops,
$5.5O05.65; fair to good, S505.25; culls
to common, $40475.
East Liberty Pa, Sept. 16.-Cattle
were steady; choice, $7.100725; prime,
s6.250675; good, S5@5.75. Hogs were
slow; prime heavies, $8.0508.10; me-
dunn, 49, heavy workers., $7.900795s
light workers, S7.650775; pigs, $74O6
100; roughs, S60750. Sheep were
steady; best wethers, $4.100425: culls
and common. S1.5002; choice lambs,
$5.7506; veal calves, $S6S.50.
A man who has tried it says: 81 wal
Obliged to quit work on account of bilious
ness. After using one box OF Ramon's Live
Pills and Tonic Pellets was restored to per
feet health" They are for everyone. Ever
the most delicate person may use them will
beneficial result. T. +. Hammesley.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19

If anything was lacking to cause
Kent county to elect the full Union
Republican ticket, that obstacle was
wiped away last week when The
Regulars" placed ticket in nom
nation. Two years ago they had
mixed ticket which they did not
loyalty suppOrt-as the ballots in
the Tenth Representative District
disclosed to a successful candidate
who desired to know Just how
loyal the Regulars" had been, and
the extent of his gratitude was due
to them. Many Regulars" split
their tickets in such manner that
the vote was practically vote for
the Democratic candidates; but, if
they are loyal to the ticket named
last week, the Union Republicans
are'sure of increasing their major
ity in Kent county. The leaders
of the Union Republican party
should feel grateful for a straight
Regular" ticket in Kent county.
THE Morning News" is moved
to announce editorially that DR..
Ball will be taken down and q
compromise candidate be named as
a candidate for Congress. Thi.
fact was known to every man il
Delaware in touch with the politi
cal situation. The News" OF
this subject says
'"Fhose Republicans who are gettin,
disturbed over the Congressional nom
nation should possess their patience
The present situation of two candi
dates on Republican tickets is illogica
and absurd. In the end there will b
only one Republican candidate for tn
Congressional nomination, as ther
ought to have been in the beginning.
1t could have gone further an
stated that the man compromise
on will not have the least faint {
the Regular" faction about him
ONLY ten years ago, there wa
the keenest rivalry at primarie
held by the Democratic party i
Delaware, and a desire for nomina
ton on the State and county tick
cts, which was backed by a deer
rooted conviction that such nomi
nation mean an election. Behol
how the scene has changed. o
to their convention last Tuesda
there was no name mentioned fc
either State Treasurer or State Al
ditor, and only the possible split i
the Republican ranks brought OF
candidates for Congress. In thes
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19
County Ticket.

Clerk of the Peace-James H. Wright OF
Bethel.
Register OF WIls-Daniel J. Layton OF
Georgetown.
Recorder of Deeds-Albert E. Archer, of
Milford.
Sherif-John r. steele, of frankfort.
Coroner-samuel j. Lanl, of Nassau.
Treasurer-AIbert J. White. OF Laurel
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS:
LIST Rep. Dis Joseph 6; Davis Davis
Sd e" John X. Brown.
Attn Benjamin H. Elliott.
9Th " Steven G. Hearn.
9Th John b. Parker.
9TH Edward Lingo.
Sth Clifford Burton.
9th 8" Ebenezer A. Workman.
10th J." " Alfred IL. King.
STATE SENATORS
LIST Dis. Simeon S. Pennewill.
Sd David o. Moore.
9th George E. Mcgee.
REPRESENTATIVES,:
lst Dis. John W. Bennett.
I'd oliver A. Newton.
Sd Leroy b. Tyndall.
4th " Samuel s. Messick.
9Th " John S. Cooper.
9Th 81 Rufus ID Lingo, Jr.
9TH -" John &. Townsend.
Sth " Frank W. Lawson.
Sth " Thomas K. Purnell.
10th " Harry V. Lyons.
ASSESSORS:
Cedar Creek Hd-William B. Morgan.
NanticOke Hd.--Hiram ID. Smith.
North West Fork Hd.-Philip Il. Wiley.
Seaford Hd-Henry f. Halderman.
Broad Creek Hd.-Francis G. Moore.
Little Greek Hd.-AlonZo V. Phillips
Gumboro Hd.-James $. Parsons.
Dagsboro Hd.-Rufus j. Stevens
Baltimore lid John AydlOtt.
Broadkiln Hd.-Nathan II. Willin.
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd.-James l.. Warning
ton
Indian River Hd.-DaVid r. Walls
Georgetown Hd.-JOhn Il. Carey.
INSPECTORS:
First-Thomas Watson, Jr., LIST and william
Ward, I'd
Second-Willam w. Carlisle.
Third-Harry G. Short LIST, and Stansbury s
Parsons End
FOurth-Urias J. Morris
Fifth-Marian q. Galloway LIST, and Horac
b. Gam, ID
Sixth-rhOmasP Coffin, list, John ID. Bun
ing I'd, and Silas j. Lewis Sd
Seventh-William II. Lynch LIST, and Elem
uel A. Long, I'd.
Eighth-Henry Hastings.
Ninth-William A Warrington
Tenth--Walter w Crouch LIST, Napoleon
Register 2nd, and John A. Lingo, Jr Sd.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19
RALPH NEWS.

The school near here began last Manday
Mr., and Mrs Benjamin W Wiley, of Laurel,
being our teachers.
Mr.. Irwin Litteton and son, Garfield, Of
near Delmar,were the guests ofrelatives here
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Milbourne and daugh-
ter Flosse, Of Bethel, were the guests Of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Milbourne last
Sunday.
Ethel Milbourne is preparing to tent at
James camp.
Ernest Evans,of near here while out at
work few days ago lost purse containing
twenty-five dollars
Our tomato factory ofnear here has furn-
ished constant work for the past few weeks,
in which help is needed very much.
Mr. and Mrs. e. J. Taylor, of near Laurel,
were the guests Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W II Miibourne last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. stephen T. Ralph, of Hebron
Nd. was the guest Of mis- mother Mrs. Emma
Ralph last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert baker visited friends
near here sunday afternoon.
Miss Addie Cooper attended the party Iat
Mr. Horsey's Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Cooper enterta ned Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Horsey
Saturday evening. Ice cream was served il
abundance.
Mr.. Fred Bunord, of Laurel, will open hi
store at Ralph Saturday and carry full lin
of goods.
Mr.. w. w. Cooper and wife,and Mr.. Samue
Ralph and wife, were the guests of MIS-. Jane
Morris last Sunday.
Miss Addie Cooper expects to leave 70
Washington College next week.
Miss Carrie Hastings and Mr.. Phillips spen
Sunday evening with Miss Fannie Cordray
Apple cuttings are in order. Our youn
people attend them regularly. NJ.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19

Judge Benz. Copenhaven. OF Roscoe, Nd.
writes the following verict; al was all
bloated and my food did not digest. At times
could hardly get my breath, l could not
sleep of nights. My druggist recommended
RamOns Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets
They cured me of that full feeling, and l can
truthfully say feel better since taking them
than have for years" T. f. Hammersley.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19

MOTICE.-In compliance with the provis
ions OF the Act of the General Assem- bly,
OF intoxicating liquors, l hereby give notice
That on Monday,the 9th day Of October next
! snail make application in writing to the
Georgetown, in and for Sussex county, for a
license for the keeping of an Inn or Tavern
IN Inc mouse or hotel situated in Milford, In
the county aud State aforesaid, and ia the
United School Districts Nos 2, 100. lO8 and
lOl, and Colored School District No. 1872, il
salq county known as the Windsor n Otel,
and for the sale therein Of Intoxicating Ii
quors in less quantities than one quart. to be
drunk on the premises of which said house
or hotel and premises l am tenant and occu-
pant, as in my petition stated. The follow
ing respectable citizens, six or more OF them
being substantial freeholders, recommend
my said application:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19

Ramon's Iron Tonic has an ideal result on
the system. 1t makes rich, strong blood
which protects all the other organs from
disease.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-09-19
FRIDAY, SEPT. 70 1902.
THEO. TOWNSEND,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIETo

Transioni Advertisements, Scents per inch
FIRST insertion. subsequent Insertions zoe
The Washington bee., 1902-08-23

al am going to sue the town, of
course l replied.
But what for?' he asked.
"'For personal damages. There
should have been a railing or a light,
but there was neither, and my injury
will lay me up for weeks
"'But don't you know what you es-
capped by falling into the sewer?' he
asked.
"'No.'
"'Then let me tell you that the roof
of the hotel fell in last night and
killed three men, and if you had been
in your bed you would have been
crushed to pulp. You really owe this
town something instead of talking
about damages
"When able to get out" continued
the drummer, u found that public
opinion was against me and the people
ready to stand a suit, and Oy advice
of a lawyer I settled the case for 1925.
81 didn't even get all that. In tum-
bling into the sewer I broke two
planks and brought on a cave-in and
the damages were assessed at $500
and taken out of the money"
The Washington bee., 1902-08-23
s.a-.a.e in effect April y. 1901.

H w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-23
DIVORCE IN MISSOURI.
Judge Was in sympathy with
the Musician.

About 40 Bohemians of both sexes
came up from Lingo mining camp to
Macon, Mo, as witnesses in a case
wherein one of their number sought
separation from another. Frank
Striver, a man of 26. wanted a divorce
from his wife Maggie, a good-looking
woman of 20, because, he claims, she
flirted with other men, refused to
cook for him and called him bad names.
When the case was called all Boz
henia was in the courtroom, attired
in its aest Sunday clothes. ready to
enjoy this most sensational social
event of the season and take a hand
The Washington bee., 1902-08-23
~-@aaeazEE7
THE TOWN HAD OFFSETS.
Consequently the Indignant Drum
mer's Claim for Damages
Brought Only SII0.34.

"I had been knocking about a Kas-
sas town in the evening" said a drum
mer with a limp, TO a Dallas (Tex)
News reporter, "and in heading for
my hotel l walked plump into an open
sewer which had no red light of warn-
ing.
Il had bad fail and broke my hip,
and l wasn't yet out of the sewer
when made up my mind to sue for
$4,000 damages. l was taken to the
hospital, and next day the city attor-
ney called on me to know what l was
going to do.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-23

in it. The defendant was becOmingly
dressed in black and sat at the table
with her lawyer, Robert Mitchell. 1t
was admitted the plaintiff was an hon
est, hard-working young man and did
not drink any more beer than was
usual in the social circles in his Sec
ton.
Leading up to his main cause of ac-
ton, the plaintiffs counsel asked him:
''What occurred the night of your
wedding, FRANKIE"
''She danced with Charley Howe six
times"
WAS the dance at your house?"
''No, sir; at her mother's.''
"Why did you object to her dancing
with young Howe?"
81 didn't think she ought to danes
so often with one man."
Then the defendants attorney
struck IN:
"Frank, did you ever attend dances 2"
ayes, sir; often"
"Have you see married women there
dancing?"
''Yes, sir; lots of them"
"But you never danced with any OF
them?"
'NO, sir; never"
"Will please tell the court why?"
because / fiddled."
The court said it looked like piling
on the agony to require man to fiddle
while his wife danced with other men,
and taking this into account with other
evidence adduced he said he felt justi-
fed in granting the plaintiff a sever
ance,