The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

THE LIFE that preceded his time of bondage.
Harvey Jeliffe not a who coveted or in
He did that which Seemed Seasant o IN mis- oTn eyes
and what his heart usted for he took and kept with
Nettie Ttix. had taken her father and
her brothers by dnt of his strong hand in their faces
In what the neshborhood called mix up" which
To be- w sT hi b PROPOSED tor Re somewhat sudden
ana was not couched in accents that could in the least
ne called typical or the lovers WIiluis. -1ui
difference toward the guardian DRAGONS Of his be-
having listened to the family protest against their
main wage-earner being removed;
You can stow that gas for al me Net an me rel, is
door If y don't git away, I'll walk trough y, and it
1t was then that the 'mix-up" occurred. Harvey
walked trough Notifies male kinsmen at all events,
greatly the discoorauOn OF their ousides quite
literally brought away his bride. He had not beaten
e ge more nor pr if man ms sne neeueo 9e ner
accompaniment of the instant she heard him
accused and she surely ought know how often and
what extent she was i'm need. Nettie was more
than ttle good to look and it is possible that
her tolerance was great because. matter how heav
lily he struck her, Harvey careful never to dis
figure her face. They had one child Bancheof
whom they were devotedy fond.
Detective Ackeray was not given to what the young
heard members of the officially genter sex cry out
insults TO which nothing but good drubbng is
tantaize a the blow which would
dishonor him, until from the point of view of
ought to be delivered. "A lady that amt lady
and can't act Iadv don't deserve To he treated like
his teeth as he bundled a bonnet and skirt etc
roughly into patrol wagon. TIC be sure the exasper
alton had been extreme. The bonnet and skirt had
behaved more if they contained large number of
the cat species than woman ana one side of De
tective Ackeray's face had been laid open in broad
bands from eye chin. The point is, however. that
Nettie Jefe did act like lady. according to Detec-
tive Ackerays standard at least and that he once
happened to be present when Harvey Jeliffe was
cutting bit of matrimonial discipline and threatening
to run him IN"
Ackeray would not have been a fly cop had he not
believed it to be his right to take hand in all street
Cd n he rio 10 a6-
minister chastisement that ne thought his wife
needed wherever IL proved most convenient
This is my circus" be said defantly when Acke
ray threatened to pinch" him. You rubber too
much with yr neck you do. If you can't do anythin
better than mix yourself in family affairs why. I'll
help you to get over the habit"
i tell you those; too Netue declared, boldly
champiOning her husbands right to bring her up
cordmg TO ms best hght; ~ you fly cops I'd take
care-of other peoples you'd money. You're
an old woman that's what you are wouldn't be
Sock it to hint" Hit him where he lives Kick
him o. the street, bvsta nders suggested and Net
tie was emboldened to continue her roasting"
Wv YOU Io1g-Iegged Ieather-headed front-of4ce
morning than drink bottle o sham with you every
night You go home an see T your own wife don't
Detective Ackeray was not hurt by the frankness
of Nette Jeffes speech neither did he find that-it
old fashioned enough to think generous lie a grace
in womanhood and that family quarrel is a sacred
function long the family stands ready to pre-
outsider
hackneyed term Of endearment and II Nete Jelife
had been searching for phrase by which to recon-
herself Detective Ackerays esteem she might
have hit upon it. His taste. however, was ma
, and sound. He did not mind hard words; they
do not lacerate the flesh He minded only bonnets
and skirts with feinehendgh contents 90u II Tt9~'s
recorded that whereas before Nettie Jelide had rid
Culed him he had pronounced her a clipper after
she had ridiculed him he pronounced her emphatic
ally "corker.' No definite ideas attached 70
either Of these words but they both express admra
ton "corker' is nearly extreme than clip
per"
Later Ackeray heard to say. That little wo-
man is good for Jeliffe' and to declare that he
would do her a good sometime if he saw his way
He was not a man TO split hairs about what he
thought a good turn; If she did not know what was
good for her. he did: &c not good for her to be
beaten. Wien he arrested Harvey ION suspicion in
connection with the ebreakng in Rishworth place
had received beating-she took her beatings for the
most part in naughty silence. When he succeeded in
cCnvicting Harvey although circumst2ntial evi-
dence. ard I'm obtaining sentence for four years,
she cried still bitterly. That as 1t should