davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
REPUBLICAN ORATORS
ADDRESS LARGE MEETING
Discuss Issues of the Campaign

He was followed by Justice of the
Peace Geary, who called attention to
the sterling qualities of R. H. E. Es-
pey, who is well and favorably known
In the community in which he is q
candidate. Mention was made by
Chairman Thompson of the candidacy
of Joseph r. Knowland for Congress.
He was not able to be at the meeting,
but was favorably mentioned by all of
the speakers.
Senator Lukens called the attention
OF the audience to the necessity of
eiecting Republican State Senators and
Assemblymen this fall; the election of
United States Senator is to come be-
fore the coming Legislature and it is
desired that a Republican be sent to
Washington who will strengthen the
administration of President Roosevelt.
The speaker of the evening was then
introduced in Colonel T. V. Eddy, who
interested the audience with a general
discussion of the questions which are
now interesting the great minds of the
country. He also made a few happy
remarks in regard to the candidacy of
Harry d. Rowe for Supervisor.
OAKLAND, Oct 25.-An enthus-
iastic Republican rally was held at
Niles this evening. The speakers were
Assemblyman Phil NJ. Walsh of this
city and local candidates c. F. Horner.
j. @. MattOs and z. K. Strowbridge.
Wednesday evening L. S. Church,
c. f. Horner, ]. G. Mattos and E. K.
Strowbridge will preach Republican
gospel 10 the people of Pleasanton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
REJECTS BILLS
FOR ART WORK
Claims Against Estate of
Edna Wallace Hopper Are
Rejected by the Executor
FARM SHOWS A PROFIT
Products of Beautiful Home
Near San Leandro Sold
to a Good Advantage
FARM SHOWS A PROFIT
Oakland once San Francisco Cali,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Oct. 25.
The affairs of Edna Wallace Hop
per, the actress, in relation to the es-
tate inherited from her mother, the
late Josephine Dunsmuir, are set forth
In an accounting made by Charles H.
Lowell, the executor of the will of the
deceased, and filed with the courts to-
day. The products from Souther
Farm, the beautiful country home
near San. Leandro, were sold last year
for $14,136 20. The disbursements
including money advanced to Mrs.
Hopper were $12,133 81, leaving ball
ance to the credit of the estate of
$2133 SO.
Against the estate, however, there
are several heavy claims contracted
by Mrs. Dunsmuir for works of art
which have been rejected by Lowell
and over which suits are now pending.
The Scott Stamp Company, Linn
tied, has claim for Cancelled and I'M
Cancelled stamps to the amount of
$14S2 S3, which. 1t is said, were deliv-
cred to Mrs. Dunsmuir prior to her
death. George Barrie & Son of Phil
adelphia have a claim for $9463 10
for pictures and bric-a-brao. e.
Holloway & Co. is suing for $16,192,
the amount remaining due on a pur-
chase Of nearly $4,000 worth of rare
books
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
PURITY IN POLITICS
TO BE SOLE TOPIC
Merchants Association Planning for
Four Hundred Guests at Seventh
Annual Banquet.

The Merchants Association will
hold it's seventh annual banquet in the
ladies' grillroom of the Palace Hotel
on the evening of November 16, and
owing to the political conditions that
are at present holding the attention of
the organization the programme of
addresses is to be devoted to the duty
of the citizen at the polls.
James d. Phelan will speak of 1.-THE
Citizens Duty to the State" and H
D. Loveland of THE Citizens Duty to
the City,"
Fairfax H. Wheelan, who is a d.
rector of the association, has been &C
lively prosecuting ballot-box suffers,
will relate his experience as a watcher
and worker at the primaries. 'Prac-
teal Politics will be the subject of
Gavin McNab's discourse, and he will
tell what there is to be done to pro-
tect the purity of the ballot-box and
how to do 1t.
Plans are being made for 400 guests
at the banquet. 1t is hoped that much
good will be accomplished by arousaI
of citizens from their lethargy in af-
fairs political.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
FARMERSARE ROYALTY
GREETED BY STUDENTS
Institute Opens With Exercises
in UniVerSity'S Greek Theater
RIOTERS CHEER GUESTS

BERKELEY, Oct ga farmers in
stitute with a distinct university flavor
and Greek sacrihciaI procession to
round out the affair constituted an at
traction that drew 5000 persons to the
Greek Theater on the university cam
pus this afternoon. The novelty Of the
event was described fifty in a phrase by
President Wheeler when he spoke of it
as a -never-has- been"
The glee club and university band,
rooters by hundreds and co-eds innu-
merable, all panoplied in the distinctive
garb Of university students, assisted in
welcoming the farmers who had trav-
eled from interior points TO attend this
notable institute. If ever there was a
chasm, real or imaginary, between
academic folk and the agricultural pop
ulatiOn, il was bridged over at the uni
versity to-day, when welcome Of the
royal sort was extended TO guests by
each Of these sections Of university
humanity and acknowledged by cheers
and handclaDping from the guests to
express their pleasure in the reception
accorded them. A master mind ap
parently had planned that the pro-
gramme should reflect the appreciation
which university men have for those
great agricultural interests that make
so large a part of CALIFORNIA; riches.
AS DID THE GREEKS OF OLD.
Notably interesting was the Greek
sacrifcial procession, being a reproduc-
ton IN the life of the famous Parthe-
non frieze. This came as the last
feature Of the programme, and was
eagerly awaited, none leaving the place
until the procession had twice made its
way across the long stage Of the Greek
theater.
A score or more students, members
mostly Of the Greek department Of the
university, participated in this process
sion Their costumes were those worn
in the recent production of Ajax"
CARRIED as Greeks Of old, wearing gar
lands Of flowers, carrying vessels as did
those who walked in Greece when such
professions were formed, bearing fruits
and grains TO offer on the altar, the
picturesque line made its way across
the stage The spectacle was suff1-
GENTLY impressive TO still the noise in
evitable IN so great an assembly out of
doors, with a half-thousand children
included in its makeup.
Governor Pardee, who was to have
been a speaker, was not able TO be
present A telegram expressing his re-
greet was read by Professor z. ]. Wick
son
While the audience waited for the
formal programme 10 begin, 200 root
ers, supported by the university band,
entertained the throng with the famous
''Osky-wow- wow yell and with college
songs galore, inserting in each q senti-
ment appropriate to the occasion.
There were yells for H. c. Rap,
cheers for the Farmers Institute, for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
BOARD OF PHARMACY
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS
Authorizes Many Licentiates and As
sistants to Practice as Mem
hers

Authorizes Many Licentiates and As
sistants to Practice as Mem
bers of Profession.
The election of officers of the Cali
fornia State Board of Pharmacy for
the coming year was held yesterday
and resulted as follows: Charles H.
Rowley of Santa Barbara president,
and ]. J. Crowly of San Francisco sec
rotary, to succeed John Calvert
Eighty-six applied to be registered
as licentiates and assistants in phar-
macy, the candidates passing the ex-
aminations successfully being:
Licentiates-C. A. Bacon. C. A. Carroll G..
p H. Lenke F. ]. Matthie Georgia K Siade
S. H. Stewart. C. E. Thaiz, Edw Thomas
N. D. Whiting w. F. Williams. W. B. vii.
son. j. H. Weolke. L. G. Adams, F. Hedley,
G. E. Longrove. w. G. Logan, j. A. Miller,
F. W. Rockstroh, c. B. Wood. NJ. ]. Black
mas Assistants-c. s. Bailey. L. L. Broodeen.
H A Brandner F. c. Blaney E. F.
Crosher, E. C. Howard. E. j. MagnelI H
H. Menerey C.: H; Redmond. NJ s. Robinson,
NJ. S. Togus, j. b. Turner. Robert Watt, c.
L. worrall, Mabel L. Berger. A. W. Haynes.
Gypsy B. Seright, e. A Test, H s. Gardner
r. W. Bennett A. f. Bowman, H. NJ. Downs,
E. p. Draeske. c. II. Ferris, E. j. Heinrich,
e. P. Pierron ]. E. Toogood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.7The follow
ing Californians registered at hotels In
New York to-day:
From San Francisco-G. H. Bliss at
the Imperial. DR.. s. G.. Bennett at the
Hotel Astor. c. Daniels at the Hotel
Imperial, F. D. Millekauff and wife at
the Victoria. P. o. Esting and wife
and DR.. d. f. Ragan at the Hoffman,
r. J. Ryan and wife at the New Am
sterdam. T. s. WEIGH at the Hotel I'M
perial, H M. Highlander at the Impe-
rial. Miss e. Keltney at the Park Az
enue, B. M. Lowlas and wife at the
ST. Andrews, A. L. Young at the Her
aid Square, ]. G. Zellerbach and wife
at the Imperial, D. S. Bennett at the
Hotel Aston, G. Mitchell at the Hotel
Victoria.
From San Jose. r. Argus and
Mrs. N. G. Argus at the Victoria, the
Misses Promis at the Everett.
From Los Angeles-M- A. Baker at
the Park Avenue, Miss NJ. Crane at the
Holland, S. Pease and wife and Mrs.
Randolph at the Grand Union, Miss M.
Vail, N. r. Vail, w. 7. Vail and wife
at the Murray Hill. r. Nadeau and G.
A. Nadeau at the Hotel Albert.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
WILL CAMPAIGN IN
OAKLAND FOR CONVERTS

OAKLAND, Oct. 25.-Evangelical
meetings on the most complete scale
ever attempted in Oakland have been
arranged by the Ministers Association
of this city. Under the leadership of
j. Wilbur Chapman of New York, one
of the most distinguished evangelists
in the United States, a staff of eminent
men in that work will make a gospel
campaign here that is expected to pro-
duce great results.
At a meeting to-day at the First
Presbyterian Church the preliminary
steps were taken toward arranging a
programme 1t was announced that
DR.. Chapman would be accompanied
TO the coast by four men of note.
among them Willis Baer, former in
ternational secretary of Christian En-.
deavor work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
WORK AT THE PRESIDE
STOPPED BY DENSE FOG
Weather Conditions Cause Temporary
Delay I'm Completion of Athletic
Grounds and Target Range.

~
Delay I'm Completion of Athletic
Grounds and Target Range.
The big athletic tournament of the
Department of California that is to
take place at the Preside on Novem-
Der II, Is and 10 is occupying a great
deal of attention among the army Of
ficers, enlisted men and others inter-
ested in these sports. Major Van Vliet
Is now busily engaged In preparing
the programme. He has been work
ing very hard to get the new grounds
in condition.
Work was temporarily stopped yes
terday, as the fog on the bay in the
morning was so dense that Major A.
r. Paxton, commandant at Alcatraz
Island, did not deem ii wise to send
the prisoners over. Some of the pris-
oners are sent over every day to the
Preside and to Fort Mason to work
as is designated by the commanders
Work on the new target range, which
is under the charge of Captain Charles
r. HOWARD, was also suspended yes
terday because of the fog.
General Macarthur spent several
hours yesterday afternoon in hearing
Grant Wallace tell of his experiences
in the Russo-Japanese war during his
recent trip to the Orient.
Colonel w. l.. Pitcher reviewed the
troops under his command at the Pre-
sidio yesterday in accordance with the
new army regulations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
INVITES THE NATIONS
TO A PEACE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Acting
Secretary of State -Adee to-day dis
patched a note looking to reconven-
ing of The Hague conference. This is
an invitation by the President of the
United States to signatory powers of
the original Hague treaty to come to-
gether again. The note is directed to
the American ambassadors and Minis
tiers abroad, with instructions to sound
the Governments to which they are
accredited and to extend President
Roosevelt's invitation in such terms as
they see fit.
A majority Of the powers must de-
tcrmine the place as well as the date
of the meeting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
TELL OF FEUD
BEFORE COURT
History of How Col. Frank
Lynch Obtained a Title
Interests His Enemies
COURTESY OF GOVERNOR
Defendants on Trial for
Disturbing His Peace Say
That He Would Not Fight
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Can,

1O16 Broadway, Oct. 25.
The history of the title of Colonel"
Frank Lynch, proprietor of Satro Park,
at Fruitvale. and of the feud between
him and e. G. Blackman, G. Hardwick,
Eugene Dean, c. Stickney and Ed Car
roll, who he has had arrested for dis
turbing his peace. was gone into this
afternoon at the trial of Blackman, the
first Of the defendants to stand trial,
before Justice Of the Peace Quinn.
Blackman testified that Lynch's rep
utation for honesty and veracity was
bad and that he would not believe him
under oath. He was corroborated in
this by his four oodefendants. Lynch,
with his wife, testified that the defend
ants had called him vile names and
paraded about his house with shotguns.
How did you come to have the title
Of colonel?" asked Attorney Rinehart.
BY the courtesy of the Governor of
Kentucky" replied Lynch.
1 would like to say to this court that
this same colonel took my client to the
lonesomeness Of his own wilderness at
F'ruitvale and with only his own shad-
ow as witness threatened to kill him, .
said Rinehart.
We'll, it's up to you to show that he
did, replied the court.
The testimony drew forth the fact
that Lynch was trying to get a permit
from the Board of Supervisors to sell
liquor at his park. and that he was be-
ing opposed by the men whom he has
had arrested. He also conducts week
~ paper and has taken occasion to say
some unpleasant things about. the men
who are now fighting him.
Blaokman admitted that on one occa-
sion a fight nearly occurred, and that
1t was only prevented by Lynch's re-
fusal to come off his own land to fight,
while he, Blackman, had dared him to
come out into the street.
The trial of Blackman was finished
this afternoon, but Justice Quinn stated
that he would reserve his decision until
all of the men had been tried, as the
testimony was about the same in each
case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26

the farmers, for all the industries Of
the State, with the usual YolleyS for
the university and its characters.
The glee club was recalled until its
members were weary. Their famous
medley, concluding with the "Osky-
wow-wow," the rooters joining in,
evoked a storm of applause.
WELCOMES THE FARMERS.
President Wheeler congratulated the
farmers upon the university, which, he
said, was their own, referring to the
wisdom and foresight Of their fore
fathers who had laid it's foundation. He
said in part:
This institution founded on the selvage Of
the West. ranks among the first five uni
versities of the country. Its greatness Is In
keeping with that OF the State and when the
power which such wise observer as Lyman
Abbott says ii will eventually have in meas
New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
there will be none TO regret that the uni
versity was laid out on broad lines and gen
The agricultural department of the university
has doubled its service to the State each year
This department is well included in uni,
versity. for its service Is allied to that Of
other Departments mining ana
the like-whose aim is the lettering OF the
department regularly increases. 1t Is >three
times as great this year as 1t was nve years
greater increase. In these surroundings. at
our hearthstone where come to warm our
selves and warm others. with our students
and our friends, We bid you now cordial
welcome and beg that you feel at home.
CHEERS FOR RAAP.
Mr.. Raap's response for the State
Grange dealt with the problems Of
farmers and the work done by the
grange in solving them. He described
the farmers loyalty to and trust In the
university. When he concluded he re-
ceived from the "rooters character
istic salute.
Thank YOU" said Mr.. Rap.
You're welcome" yelled the rooters
In chorus, as quick witted yell leader
Buckley gave the signal.
Before the Greek sacrif1cial process
sion entered, F. T. Blanchard recited a
prologue, 1.-The Athenian's Vision" by
Professor Isaac Flagg, poem pur-
porting to express the feelings Of
Greek Of old when surveying the an
cient sacriflcial procession.
The programme tonight in Hearst
Hall was as follows, the general sub
ject being University Extension" and
Professor John Fryer presiding: His
tory. Purposes and Methods of Univer-
sity Extension, Professor II. Morse
Stephens; University Extension in
Agriculture" Professor E. ]. Wickson;
Reading and Correspondence Courses"
w. T. larke.
Military exercises by the university
battalion will be given tomorrow
sions of the institute will be held in
throughout Wednesday and Thursday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Oakland Office San Francisco Cal
1915 Broadway. Oct Is


1o16 Broadway, Oct. rs.
Republicans held an enthusiastic
rally tonight at Washington Hall,
East Oakland. The place was packed
10 the doors with voters who gathered
TO hear Supervisor Harry D. Rowe,
Senator G. r. Lukens, r. II. E. Es-
pey, nominee for the Assembly, and
Colonel 7. V. Eddy of San Francisco
discuss the various phases of the cam
paign.
Frank r. Thompson was chairman
OF the meeting and in happy vein in
troduced the different speakers.
Owing TO illness r. II. E. Espey was
unable to be present and address the
audience and words were spoken in
his behalf by Justice of the Peace Will
liam r. Geary. Between speeches
musical selections were rendered by a
male quartet and a mandolin and
guitar club.
The first speaker introduced was Su-
pervisor Harry D. Rowe, who received
a hearty reception from the audience
He called attention to the record of
the party and gave it as his belief
that the people should support the
Republican ticket. not because 1t is
the Republican ticket, but because he
believed II is IN a large measure re-
sponsible for the prosperity the coun-
try IS enjoying.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, Oct 25.
stmr Lakme. Christensen, 80 hours from En-
reka.
stmr Fulton. Panzer, 46 hours from San Pc
dro.
SAILED.
Tuesday. Oct %.
stmr Arcata, Macgenn, for Coos Bay and
Port Oxford
Stmr Brooklyn, Carlson. for Mendocino.
Stmr Navarro, Jacobs for Bowens Landing
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sai1ed October 25-Stmr Cevic
for Liverpool; stmr Prinz Oskar, for Naples
and Genoa; stnr Main, for Bremen: stmr pa
tria, for Marseilles and Naples.
BREMEN-Arrived Oct 26-Strnr Kronprinz
Wilhelm. from New York
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived Oct % - stmr
Oceanic, from New York. for Liverpool and
proceeded.
GENoA-Arrived Oct 25-stmr Nord Amert-
ka from New York
ROTTERDAM-Arrfved Oct 25-Stur ,otter
dam, from New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oct 25-Stmr United
States for New York
SYDNEY. N. S. w.-Arrfved previously
Stmr Sonoma. from San Francisco, via Homo
lulu and Auckland
LIVERPOOL Sailed Oct 25-stnr Lake Erie.
for Montreal. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER o6.


David and Ada Martin to John WiexeI IcG
on line Of Webster street, no " OF Geary
N use by so; $40.
Jacob Heyman Company to Joseph and Ma
RE Alexandra, lot on SW line OF Eleventh
street, $50 NV Of Harrison, NV 25. SW e7:T.
sE 70 point opposite beginning. NE 81 $40.
sich. lot on W line Of Angelica street. 800 8
Of Nineteenth. 25 by W 10: $40.
Tina Hinlxel (wife Of Charles Ia to Alex
ander Bond. lot on line OF Sanchez street
$50 of Fourteenth, N 51:e by E 125; $40
William ID. Chick to Matthew Harris, lot on
n line OF Liberty street, 80 Of Church, d
% by N ia; $40.
vincenzo Brizzolara to Eugenio Rrtzzolara
a SIaT 4ne,na OF lot on line Of school
Eomery street. w 20. 40; $40.
Frances G. T1llman to Tillman Estate Com
pany, all interest in following: Lot on q
line OF Suffer street, 10 W of Dupont. W 27 "a
by 1875; also lot on S line OF Harlan place
ll9 w OF Dupont street. also 126 N Of sutter'
street, 1875 E Of Taylor. 1875 by 2 fsT.s.
also lot on line OF Suffer street 255 n ~
Battery street. sS:s Of co Com nSs 9n ne Of
E 80; also lot on SW corner OF Broadwav "a
Larkin street. 1879 by W 1878; also iot on
worth, 1876 by W $50; also lot on N linz
OF Commercial street. so Of Battery n *
by Ss:s. 14.2s5 shares Of stock; g..
all interest in same. 14,2s5 shares Of stock:
Elcie and Houston Cook to san r-src,...
Coke and Gas Company. undivided thres.
eighths Of block bounded by line Of Rasch
street. line Of Powell, N line Of Jefferson.
W line OF Mason: $50. 625 S'''
Charles and Mabel B. schIessinEer to STAR
Estate Company, lot on line Of Bush street
Same to same. lot on line Of Turk 49,.
1925 W Of Taylor, n 1926 by w *. $40 ~
Starr Estate Company (corporation) IN
Charles Schlessinger. lot on Sc line ~ NO., 20
street, 225 NE of Fourth, NE 30 bv 81 81 49, q.
$40. - AVV'
Central Trust Company of caI,forn,. =.
Albert P. C1ayburgh, lot on SW line ~ T,.. 20
street, 100 NV Of Harrison, NV Is bv J svv 3
Aueustin s. Macdonald to John H s.una.-.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
MILLER'S PLAN
IS DISCUSSED
Water Committee Said to
Hang Between Bay Cities
and Artesian Well Scheme
MAPS ON EXHIBITION
Public Display Is Made to
Show the Increased Sup
ply Sources Of Company
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Oct. 25.

Z
1o16 Broadway, Oct. rs.
Engineer M. K Miller's proposal to
develop a water supply for this city
in the artesian well belt, known as the
Niles cone" was taken up to-day by
the special committee on municipal
water supply. The project was dis
cussed at length, but no definite deci-
sion reached. 1t is understood that the
special committee has in mind the sub
mission Of the Bay Cities Water Com
pany's proposal or one Of the cheaper
schemes Of supply suggested by En-
gineer Miller and by City Councilman
George w. Dornin. The Bay Cities
plan approximates $5,25O,ooo estimated
cost. The underground well PROPOSE
tons Of Miller and of Dornin run ST.
100000 to s1,500,00o less.
Owing to the absence Of engineers,
the meeting Of the City Council with
the Bay Cities Water Company, which
had been called for tomorrow, has
been postponed until Monday at p. m.
President w. 8. Tevis of the Bay
Cities Water Company has submitted a
statement to the committee in which
he asserts that under his plan a saving
OF 200 per cent can be made IN the
rates charged for water in Oakland.
A map has been hung in the office
Of the Board Of Public Works which
the public is invited to inspect. 1t
shows in detail the watershed from
which the Bay Cities Water Company
purposes drawing the 100000 gallons
OF water daily that it offers to the city
OF Oakland. 1t also shows the location
of the reservoir, the dam and the
course the proposed sixty-four miles
Of pipe line will<follow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
WIFE's PLEA SAVES
BRUTE FROM JAIL
Woman Who Was Kicked Into Insen-
sibility Begs for the Freedom
of Her Husband.

OAKLAND. Oct. 25.-"Come back
here in sixty days, Rivers. and I will
see whether or not your behavior has
earned you the further clemency of
this court. If you do not behave your
self in the meantime, or If I hear a
bad report about you then, you will get
at least six months in jail. Your wife's
pleading has saved you from the pen
atty had intended to impose"
So spake Police Judge Samuels to-
day to Percy Rivers, colored, who last
week kicked his wife, Dovie, until she
was unconscious. ''Dovie" angered her
spouse by going to the theater with
out his permission 1T was just lit
tie family difficulty, Judge" she said.
He has always been kind to me, and
will not be harsh in the future, am
sure, and hope you will be easy with
him."