davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
HYMEN EAL.

MARRIED-At the residence Of the
parents Of the bride, Dec. 21, 1904, Mr.
A. B. BELL and Miss ELLEN NEIL
Both Of York county. Rev. S. H
Hay officiating.
At the home Of the brides parents
Dec. 81. 1904. Mr.. JOHN B. McCAR-
TER and Miss SUSAN LOVE. Both
Of York county. Rev. S. H. Hay Of
ficiating.
At the Manse in Clover Dec. %.
1904 by Rev. S. H. Hay, Mr.. CLIFF
B. QUINN and Miss JANE CLINE
Both Of Yorkville, S. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
A SPECIAL OFFER TO
XMAS SHOPPERS.

r C. ROBINSON. Jeweler, Chester
=. S. c., (successor to r. Brandt)
makes special offer to Christmas shop
pers In Yorkville and joining county
Will pay r. r. fare both ways where
purchase is made Of $12 or more. We
have one Of the finest Jewelry stores
in the upper part Of the State, and
prices that are satisfactory to every
body. Come down to Chester. We
have the goods and prices. Will dupli.
cate any Catalogue prices you may
J. c. ROBINSON, Jewelsr,
Chestar, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
RIDDLE s. CARROLL.
HICKORY LIVE STOCK Co.
Hnrsas and Mules

WYE still have on hands a few select
| w MULES and HORSES and If you
are IN the notion Of buying work ami
mails for your farm you will find Il
decidedly to your interest to see what
we have to offer you. All our stock Is
GIJARANTEED TO BE JUST AS
REPRESENTED. We will make you
the right prices. rn
We now have on hands few PIED
MONT WAGONS and IL you want any
rolling stock for your farm you Will 90
we'll to see us before you buy. we
will make the prices just right.
We sell BUGGIES.
HICKORY LIVE STOCK CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
TENNESSEE HOGS.

r HAVE a carload Of TENNESSEE
/ HOGS and will be glad to talk with
parties desiring to purchase, either on
foot or cleaned. See them at my Hog
Lot. w. K. CARROLL.
Dec. 13 TT. u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
PINE WOOD WANTED.

WE want 1000 CORDS OF PINE
w WOOD and will pay highest mar
ket price for same delivered on our
wards. YORK COTTON MILLS.
nee n TT ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.

no you want photographs Of the
bright and happy? Bring them to the
Studio during the holidays and have
their pictures made when they are
playing with new dolls and toys, and
thinking of Santa Claus last visit and
you will certainly be pleased.
Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Miss ROSA J. LINDSAY.
Phone 1872.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
TOOLS Ar AUCTION.

r WILL sell at Auction to the highest
l. bidder for CASH at the Ormand
Place, miles above Yorkville, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4TH, 1905, at 10
O'Clock, a. m, all OF my FARMING
TOOLS and MACHINERY, consisting
of Plows, Binders, Mowers, Rakes,
Hoes, etc. G. G. ORMAND.
Dec. 23 1T. St'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
MASTIc PAINT

IS GUARANTEED to be pure Lead.
zinc and OH. We will pay 500 cash,
for any quantity Of whiting, chalk,
barytese or other adulterants found
in the MASTIc. "The best is the
cheapest" It covers more surface and
outwears two or three times over the
cheap So called paints made to sell
and nAk to last.
6ANNER PAINT made by MASTiC
people is a good, but cheaper paint,
not pure, hasn't the covering capacity,
but we guarantee 1t equal to any at
same price. II you are going to paint
house, barn, fence, wagon, buggy,
plow, chair, bench or piece OF fur
THE YORK FURNITURE CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
FOR RENT.

tn HE METTS Residence. For def
l. mite term, but to terminate in case
Of sale. Possession given at once by
occupant for the me being, as lonR
as this notice runs. For particulars
apply to c. E. SPENCER.
Aug. IL TT "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
.THB -FOUR BQLLOCkS.
AT OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
AND MONDAY.
TWO HOURS OF FUN AND FRoLIc

TWO HOURS OF FUN AND FRoLlc
GUS BULLocK'S MUSICAL CON-
EDY COMPANY, consisting of ten
people, including, Ethel, Besse, Theo
and Baby Lucille Bullock. will be at
the Opera House TONIGHT (FridaY
and NEXT MONDAY.
This company was here last season
and the large audience that greeted 1t
was delighted with every number on
the programme.
Seats are now on sale at the YORK
FURNITURE CO. at 25c, 35c and 5Oc.
The manager Is authorized to refund
admission price to any who may not be
satisfied.
YORK FURNITURE CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
The
Best
Tomatoes
At 70 Cents a Can

WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE
QUANTITY OF NEW CROP TOMA-
TOES IN THREE POUND CANS:
THE REGULAR PRICE OF THE
QUALITY THAT WE HANDLE Is
FIFTEEN CENTS A CAN OR TWO
FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS:S OF
COURSE YOU CAN BUY TOMA-;
TOES MOST ANYWHERE AT TEN
CENTS Ia CAN-BUT, WHAT DO
YOU GET-TOMATOES OR WA
TER? OUR TOMATOES ARE FULL
WEIGHT TOMATOES-NOT wa.
TER. SSTANDARD' TOMATOES
SELL FOR TEN CENTS ANY
WHERE-OUR CHOICE TOMA-
TOES IRE WORTH 12a AND 10
CENTS ANYwHERE-FOR A FEW
DAYS YOU CAN BUY THEM AT
TEN CENTS A CAN.
We also have a lot of the choicest
oAT MEAL ON THE MARKET-it Is
the HPREMlUM" BRAND and sells at
TWO PACKAGES FOR A QUAR-
TER AND IS THE BEST.
RIDDLE & CARROLL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

NN improved farms in York coun-
W ty. Interest: LoansO-notuDinder
$1,000, per cent; under $1,000, 8 per
cent. No brokers' commissions. Re-
payments easy. Apply to c. w. r.
SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned,
C. e. SPENCER. Atty. at Law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
Ghe Burhuille Cotton @arket.
LOST.

LOST.
A YOUNG BLACK and WHITE
n SPOTTED SETTER bitch, with
collar on. Answers to LUCY. Re-
ward II returned to
MASON L. CARROLL.
Dec. 23. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
Pictures

We have sold a great number Of
those handsome pictures that we re-
ceived three weeks ago. but still have
a choice lot for selection and II you
would give your friends something to
be appreciated, just come and see our
Picture. line. You can easily find one
in our lot that will be most fitting for
a Christmas present.
You will also find here a fine selec-
ton Of Note Papers, Combs, Brushes,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Purses, Hand
Satchels, Peggies from Paris and nice
line Of useful and ornamental Christ
mas presents.
We wish all our friends and custo-
mers a most joyous and happy holiday.
JAS. M. STARR g. CO,
Leading Druggists.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. J. L. STOKES. d. D., PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs-Morning service
by DR.. S. A. Weber, at IL o'clock. Sun
day School at $50 p. m. No evening
service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
AT THE CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
No services or Sunday school next
Sunday.

ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
REV. W. C. EwART, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-Sabbath school
at 10 q. m. Morning service at IL
o'clock. Evening service at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
MISS DAISY b. WILLIAMS,
Photooraphic Studio.

All orders for Xmas work must be
given before the 18th Of Dec. No Pho
tos taken between Dec. 19 and 22-
time devoted to toning and finishing.
Special Rates" extended to Jan. 1st.
Ali work Guaranteed. Hours 9 a. m.
to 5 p. m. Bratton building.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23

BAPTIST.
REV. W. z. HURT, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SBRvIcRs-Sunday school In
the morning at 10 o'clock. Services
each first and third Sunday at II
o'clock in the morning and at 700 In
the evening, instead Of the second and
fourth Sundays as heretofore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23

Yy Subscribe for ri Q Enquirer. s.
your nearest CIubmi Ser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23

II Subscribe for The Enquirer. See
your nearest CIubmaker.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-12-23
Spsrial 9Otires.
Clubs for The Enquirer.

The following named gentlemen and
ladies are taking subscriptions for
THE YoRKv11.LE ENQUIRER at $1.75 for
a year and $1.O0 for six months.
Evening journal., 1904-12-23
EDITORIAL OPINION
why Nearoes prIft to Towns.

Why Negroes Drift TO owns.
From the Chicago Tribune.
There is strong and growing tendency
among the negroes of the South to quit
the plantations for the towns and cities.
Booker n. Washington believes il would
be better FOR the members of his race,
economically and morally. to stay In the
rural districts. and he recently went
among the idle blacks OF Atlanta and
asked many OF them why they had not
done so. Poor dwelling houses. loss Of
earnings each year because OF mscrupu-
lous employers. high-priced provisions.
poor school houses, short school terms.
poor school teachers, lynchings and white
cappings, fear of the practice of peonage.
"a general lack OF police protection, and
want of encouragement are the
excuses, Professor Washington says in a
letter TO the Montgomery Advertiser,
which the negroes gave him for leaving
the plantations.
The agriculturlsts Of the South complain
louder every year tnat they cannot get
enough hands to care for their crops.
Cotton, they say. rots in the fields because
the good-for-naught negroes choose TO
loaf In the towns rather than to pick It,.
Professor Washington's letter indicates
that the planters have themselves largely
to blame for the Inconvenience and losses
the negroes idleness brings upon them.
lie urges them TO provide better houses
for the negroes, TO improve the country
schools IN which the negroes children are
taught, and especially 20 restrain the
lower class of whites from committing
those lawless outruges against the blacks
which are perhaps, the chief reason why
the latter are nocking away from ,he
rural districts. BY these means. he de-
clares. the planters may keep the negroes
on the plantations and most effectively
further their own interests.
When Professor Washington speaks re-
gard!ng the relation OF the condition and
needs OF his people 10 the condition anc
needs of the white people Of the South h,
always utters words OF wisdom. His latest
expression upon the subject is no excep.
tion. The planters could not better pro.
mote the good OF both the blacks anc
whites of their section than by acting ac-
coriing to the spirit Of the suggestions.
Evening journal., 1904-12-23
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.

~ wO years ago on the stroke Of mid
night that ushered IN Christmas
day there ioated out on the air under
our window the joyous strains Of:
Joy to the world the Saviour reignsl
Let earth receive its King!"
one could hear a stirring In the
houses; softly windows were raised, but
there was no other sound. The music
swelled out louder in its triumphant
notes. then died away, and we knew Il
was Christmas morning.
We never heard such music-muslc
that caused choking in the throat
and which rang through the mind AN
night long until the sun in the east
came over the snow and the voices of
nttle ones proclaimed the glad Christ
mas day.
We want to hear it again. We want
TO be walked out OF "a deep sleep by the
Joyous strain. and if this alone shall be
our Christmas present we shall be con-
tent
Evening journal., 1904-12-23

THE Lawson stories are written in
\ vein which makes interesting
reading. and yet confidence an their in
tegrity is shaken because while certain
Of the attacks are plain enough. others
are by innuendo. the writer rejecting
on the character OF men Of undoubted
probity.
The dramatic incident in his latest
story is the exchange Of two dress suit
cases In the District Court OF Delaware
under the eyes OF the Judge. This in
cident we are informed by more reliable
authority than Mr.. Lawson. never oc-
CURED. But had 1t occurred, there Is
not the slightest reason for even intl-
mating that as far as the court was
concerned there was the slightese
act Of improperly.
Let us suppose that the dress suit
case incident occurred, what then? Two
men from a distance come into court
bringing dress suit cases. The infer
ence is that they are Just from the
train or expect to take a train immedi-
ately after the case has been heard.
Or. the cases may contain papers needed
On the hearing. The hearing over each
man takes a suit case and rushes or.
Is there a chance In a million that the
judge on the bench win observe whether
each party has taken his own property?
These things have damaged the Law
son stories until people have little con-
fidence in even the incidents which bear
internal evidences Of truth. In this
case there was a rather nasty insinua-
tion. but there is not shred OF evil
dence that there was anything improper
ip the District Court that day. save per-
laps there was performed a slight-of-
hand trick without any necessity-by
two jugglers.
Evening journal., 1904-12-23
CAUGHT -4TRANDOM

THE race in which Pretty Polly was
n beaten in France a few days ago
was shown on the bloscope at one Of
the London music halls next evening.
Bills-"I wonder what has become
OF the end-seat hog that we used to
see on the summer trolley cars?"
Wills-"Didn't you see him sitting
over the electrical radiator Of the car
we came down town on2"
Some Melburne undertakers recent
ly formed a ring and bought nearly all
the vacant plots in the general ceme-
terry When this was done they raised
he price of funerals.
Biggs-"That man is full Of pet
schemes"
Wiggs-"What does he do?"
Biggs-"Keeps a bird and animal
store"
The reason why London omnibus
conductors are so polite and so eager to
pick up passengers is that they are
IL their fares fall below
certain sum.
Evening journal., 1904-12-23
A LITTLE PERPLExlNn.

z NGLISH ''as she is spoke" may not
~ be the English Of the text books.
but what Is the difference as long as we
are satisfied? In the following example
taken from the columns of local
paper, we are uncertain whether the
grammar is faulty or there has been in
troduced a strange custom in Whining
ton:
Mr.. Willis declared il would be a
great hardship to milkmen 10 compel
them TO hitch their horse each time he
goes to a house to serve milk.
Is 1t the custom Of milkmen to send
their horses TO the houses to serve
miIk2 We don't credit it. We have
read recently OF horse over in Ger
many that seems to possess human in
telligence. but the animal might have
difficulty in making change and could
do little in the way OF conversation
with Mary Ann.
But we are confronted by another per-
Evening journal., 1904-12-23
THE WORLDS NEWS
rIIE WAR.

THE WAR.
A squadron OF eighteen Japanese ships
has gone TO meet the Baltic fleet The
vanguard reached Singapore. Admiral
Kamimura is in command
General KuropatlSin reports Chinese
statements that 2o3-Metre Hin has been
recaptured The report is not confirmed
from Japanese sources.
The Japanese are reported to be build
ing forts at Liaoyang.
Admiral Baron Won Spaun. of the Aus
tria-Hungarian navy, was chosen NTH
member Of the North Sea Commission.
WASHINGTON.
New indictments In the land fraud cases
have aroused keen interest in tho struggle
between Secretary Hitchcock and Senator
Mitchell
Virginia Republican politicians were
surprised by the appointment Of J. Z. b.
Stuart 10 be United States Marshal.
FOREIGN.
Princess Louise OF Saxony. former wife
Of the King. went to the palace in Dres-
den ana begged to be allowed to see her
children, but was refused permission and
ordered to leave the city.
The French Acknowledgement recon-
mendsd that Captain Dreyfus be allowed
a retsial before a court-martial.
Moorlsn tribesmen surrounded Alcazar
and threatened to sack the town unless
the French Counsel and one Englishman
we're surrendered TO them.
Fog throughout England blocked traf-
fic and caused enormous losses to railroad
companies and ship-owners
MISCELLANEOUS
United States Circuit Court at Chicago
declined 20 order sale of Union Traction
properties.
Members OF the Glasgow Manufacturing
Company, OF Boston. and two former GUS
toms officers were convicted in Boston Of
conspiracy to defraud the Government
Mrs. Thomas 70. Barnes, of Detroit. was
blown to pieces in her home by the ex-
ploslon Of a cartridge sent as a souvenir
by her brother a gunner in the navy.
James r. Mcbride. Jersey City dentist
in suit for 100000 for alleged alienation Of
wfe's affections. accuses Judge. attorneys
and ether participants in suit upon which
wife was granted divorce.
Chicago police discovered an organiza-
ton Of bellboys, members of which have
systematically robbed hotel guests. Sew
! 'Aai hfAfoAo nave bttll lltQt.
bottle labeled poison and a handler-
chief marked ID. I. c." were found near
where the body of the woman believed to
have been murdered was discovered near
Colorado Springs.
Governor-elect Folk. of Missouri, testi-
fed In the Blair insurance suit
The will of Miss Bertha Won Dolbeer,
who was killed by falling or jumping from
a window Of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
was sustained by a jury in San Francisco
The will bequeaths the greater part Of the
Ss3l.000 estate to Miss Eta M. Warren.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
decided to construct moving platforms
underground to transport passengers in
New York from river to river.
Testimony before the New York Grand
Jury to the effect that the saloonkeepers
had raised a corruption fund, was hand.
ed into court in the form of a present
ment.
Dr. Leroy s. Chadwick was indicted
jointly with his wife on the charge OF
forging and uttering the S5.OOO.0OO Carnegi,
note In Cleveland.
The jury in the trial of Nan Patterson
In New York for the murder Of Caesar
Young were unable to agree upon a yer.
dict, and were locked up for the night.
Evening journal., 1904-12-23
THE WILMINGTON NEWS BOYS

n HE Morning News tomorrow night
y win entertain the Wilmington
newsboys a, the Lyceum Theatre. It
is a very pleasant Incident Of the sea-
son. The newsboys OF wilmington are
not ragamufins, but most Of them are
manly. self-reliant little fellows with
pride in their appearance, respectful
and honest
A year ago It was the privilege OF
The Evening Journal to entertain these
same boys at the same theatre, and the
privilege, we admit. is now rightly our
contemporary. There were persons
who shook their heads and prophesied
several kinds Of disorder. But no sun
day school entertainment could have
been more decorous. OF course they
were enthusiastic and happy, but they
were little gentlemen. and as they con-
versed with each other one caught ex.
pressions indicating that they realized
that they were guests. and intended tc
show that fact IN their conduct.
Many OF these boys-probably most Of
them-attend school. selling papers. az
ter school hours. and contributing
something towards the support Of their
families. It isn't pleasant to see then
on the streets in all kinds Of weather
but they have learned self-relianoe and
most Of them have learned strict hon.
esty as a habit
About a year ago a delegation Of these
little fellows waited on the head Of one
of our observation-disclosures. They hat
discovered that one Of their number by
a shrewd trick had gotten a few papers
from US dishonesty. The spokesman
said they didn't want to peach" bu
that such conduct was reflection OF
all OF them. and wasn't fair TO us.
That's the kind of material they ar
made OF. They go about their worl
day by day. scorning charity or specia
1aVors- 1t Is business with them, an,
there is scarcely one Of them who can
go to any office and use his credit to se
cure papers for the days sales. for the,
are ~men" OF their word. They ar
manly little chaps who are trying t
get on. asking only 70 be considered a
fellow citizens and fellow business mer
Evening journal., 1904-12-23
A Scientific Tariff.

From the Congregationalist.
Taxation is matter not for selfish in
terosts TO determine by a process atWash-
ington. which makes for the survival of
the strongest competitor with the deep
est purse and most unprincipled officials
and lobbyists. but should be settled by ex-
perts I'm the art and science Of revenue
production viewing the country's interests
as aw hole and the welfare Of the largest
number Of citizens. Hence, when tarlff re-
vision is undertaken. It should be by Con-
gress under the guidance Of disinterested.
competent experts.
Evening journal., 1904-12-23
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald forecasts that
IN the Middle States and New England
today cloudy to partly cloudy weather
viii prevail, temperatures rising gem
erally above the freezing point, with
fresh southwest to southeasterly winds.
followed by rain or snow in and near
the lake region. On Saturday cloudy
weather will prevail, with slight tenn
perature changes and fresh to brisk
southerly winds, followed by rain in
the southern and rain or snow dn the
northern districts and on Sunday partly
cloudy weather, with nearly stationary
temperature, probably followed by
clearing and colder conditions in this
section.
Evening journal., 1904-12-23
READABLE RHYMES
Something LACKING.

Something Lacking.
He always had some sort of scheme.
on some invention he would dream
For months and figure on the steam
And how it's best to gear II.
A hundred OF them he's begun.
But very seldom gets them done.
For some strange reason they won't
run,
Though they come pretty near 1t.
A submarine torpedo boat
He's made, impelled by creosote;
The trouble is it's bound to float
And so the people jeer It.
And then, to navigate the sky.
He's made a ship that win not ny.
There's no apparent reason why,
For 1t comes pretty near it.
Devices for all sorts OF things
The changes on them all he rings.
Each one of them new hope brings.
Though something's sure to queer t.
With something he is bound to fuss
A most extraordinary cuss!
He isn't quite a genius;
He just comes pretty near it.
Evening journal., 1904-12-23
Gloves and
HandkerchiefS

Ladies' and children's
gloves and mittens in great
variety, all prices.
Ladies' heavy kid gloves
for street wear, 81, every pair
guaranteed.
The Beatrice kid glove
for 81 is the best on the mar
ket for the price.
The "Systeme Jay" real
kid, at $1.50, in black and
colors.
Ladies' and children S
handkerchiefs, from &c up to
$3.50. All purchases of SOC
and over, nicely boxed.
10 per cent. reduction ON all
dolls.
Evening journal., 1904-12-23

plexity. The article says that 1T
would be hardship to compel the
milkmen to hitch their horse.' Have
these mRkmen formed trust to re-
duce the cost OF operation, using but
one horse in their work2 But, again,
II the animal is to be hitched. how can
he deliver the milk? Perplexing, isn't
it9
Evening journal., 1904-12-23
TOM
LAWSON

"Where did Tom Lawson
learn how to write his sledge-
hammer articles on Bay State
Gas and Mr.. Addicks?"
That's the question most
clear-brained folks want ans
wered. Lawson's a broker
and not a writer.
"Tom" Lawson learned the
chow" of writing When he
learned the intricacies of his
business. Here's what thor
ough preparation means: that
when the crisis comes the
man is ready.
That's the only reason for
the existence of the Scranton
Correspondence Scholastic
prepare young men for the
crisis that is sure to come,
sooner or later.
The I. c. S. courses are all
built on the basis of thorough
ness-that means they're in
tensely practical. They are
built to teach the scientific
truths of each profession in
the way that will be most
helpful to the student.
The New Years coming
pretty fast-the time for
turning over a new leaf" is
here. Better do it in sensible
fashion this year by studying
one of the 1. z. S. courses.
See ]. Elmer Watts, 910 King
street, for details. "A
Evening journal., 1904-12-23

Former Crown Princess Louise Of Sax
ony, yesterday was refused admit
tance to the palace where her child
rem are, and was threatened with ar
rest. She sinned in deserting a
brutal husband and eloping with an
other man, and she is expiating her
mad act. But from all reports her
husband and her father are more to
blame for her escapade than she.
herself. is. Louise has found that a
woman's punishment for breaches of
the marriage contract knows no
mercy while those who are without
compassion may themselves be the
most guilty.