davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-06-14
Sent to Prison For Life Term

The State, 18th inst.
In the circuit court yesterday,
John Davis, the negro who killed
Charles Adams in the lower part
OF the county some time ago, was
convicted of murder with a re-
commendation to mercy and was
sentenced to life imprisonment.. 4.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-06-14
Local M afte:B' :,

Mrs. Ada Hough returned
Saturday from a visit to her
daughter at Winston.Salem, N.
G.
Miss Mamie |. McCardel
left Saturday for Laurens. She
goes from there as maid of honor
for Miss Lyllian lrby to the re-
union in Louisville, KY.
Mr. Chas. S. King, brother of
Capt. J P. King, who has been
in the employ of the l.. & C. the
past two years has accepted pos
ition us flagman on the Savannah
division Of the Southern Rail
road.
Mrs. Il. G.. Green is visiting
relatives IN Charleston.
For sale, so bushels good seed
peas, at 81. per bushel. Apply
TO John P. Ingram, Taxahaw,
S. G..
Tie Daughters of the Confed.
eracy are making arrangements
to give n public entertainments,
for the benefit of tho monument
fund, the evening of July 4th,
at school auditorium.
Married, at this place, on
Sunday last, June II, by Rev II
A Dabney, Mr. VIM Dorman and
Miss Matte Cur,ledge.
Joe Washington, II respected
old darkey, died hele Monday of
dropsy.
In II difficulty, across the
linz in Kershaw county, ON Mon
day last Emanuel Gibbes was
shot by his brother-in law, Frank
Boone. The trouble between
them, we understand, arose about
mule. Gibbes' wounds are in
the left arm and side and are said
to he serious.
AT the annual meeting of The
County Board, held at this place
last week, Mr. l.. S. Elliott was
reelected dispenser at this place
and M. A. r. Hough at Ker-
shaw.
The Kershaw correspondent
of The State says: "In converse
ton with one of the mos. infiuen-
tial citizens of Kershaw your COR
respondent was informed that the
people of Lancaster county are
making preparations to ask for an
election on the question of voting
out the dispensary."
Mr.. L. ]. Perry, Jr., Of Au-
gusta, Ga, Mrs. E. H. Beckham
Of Denmark. and Rev. and Mrs.
w. A. Reckhqm Of Williamson,
came over from Chester where
they attended their brothers fun
eral Monday, and spent day or
so with their father, Capt. l. J..
Perry, and family at this place.
The members O. the Executive
Board of the Morlah Association
will pie ase meet at the office of
Auditor Jno. a. Cook on Friday
June 23rd.
E. B. Lingle, Chr'm.
An ice.cream supper will be
served at the Antioch school
house next Friday night. The
proceeds are for the benefit oil
the church. The public is cor.
daily invited to attend. The
com mittee of arrangements con.
sists OF the following young
ladies Misses Ida West, Ellen
Porter, Bulan Brasington, Vir'
ginia Baker, Virgie Stogner
aud Esther Stogner.
On the night of June 9Th while
Mr.. John Williams was on duty
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-06-14
D-SUMMER SALE
~~~~'z spe<o~e.

Great reduction in prices in every department.
at a bargain at CLOUDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
slmklns-coqsweII NuptIaIs

A pretty wedding occurred last even
ing when Miss Coral Simkins became
the bride of Roy Cogswell, the cere-
mony being solemnzed at the some of
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Mary l..
Cogswell, 1854 Vermont avenue. AL
though small affair, the appointments
were all very dainty. The bride and
bridegroom were unattended. Pink and
white sweet peas were combined with
ferns in an artistic decorative scheme
throughout the house, and in the dim
ing room, where the supper was served
the idea was especially pretty. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. e. A.
Healy of the University Methodist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Cogswell will go
east for a wedding trip expecting to
remain away about three months visit
ing friends and relatives in New York
and Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
jolly Surprise PARTY

A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Abbott surprised them at
their home, S17 East Twenty-fifth
street, last Saturday evening. Having
taken complete possession of the house
they played progressive whist. The
first ladies' prize, a handsome burnt
wood bowl, was awarded to Mrs. Nor
ris, while F. T. Richardson captured
the gentlemen's prize, a cup and
saucer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott were presented
with beautiful silver berry spoon and
salad fork. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Swartz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
Shafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. and
Miss Wlrtz, Miss Easley, Mrs. Wick
ersham, Mr.. Good, Mr. Pressler, Inez
Chapman and Jennie Swartz.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Recital and Dance

The Junior class of the Dobinson
School of Expression gave recital
Friday evening. The stage was ar
ranged as a wood scene, with tall,
feathery palms and wild vines and the
boxes were decorated with the colors
of the senior and intermediate classes.
After program consisting of the fol-
lowing numbers the company enjoyed
dancing:
"The Daffodils," Miss Hattie Thom-
SON. "The Usual Way" Miss Gertrude
Robertson; "Her First Visit to the
Butcher" Miss Florence Barker; &C.
centric humor lin costume), Miss Phil
ina Bossuet; Twilight Idyl," Miss Net
tie Kirkham; "Rover in Church." Miss
Daisy Dinsmore; original Interpretation
from life, 1.-THE Telephone" Miss Mabel
Renwick; violin solo, Miss Nettie Kirk
ham; original Interpretation, "Aunt at
the Theater" the Misses Florence
Barker and Nettie Kirkham; scene
from "As You Like 1t" Gin costume),
Rosalind. Miss Florence Barker; Celia,
Miss Elizabeth Dehmlow; the duke
Miss Mabel Renwick; original inter-
probation from life, "a New Maid"
the Misses Elizabeth Dehmlow, Mabel
Renwick and Lillian Pressman; "a
Man Without a Country" Miss Evelyn
Foshia; class song.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Eor Graduates

Miss Myrtle G. Godfrey Of III West
Ninth street entertained delightfully."-
In honor of the graduates of the Col
lege of Fine Arts, U. s. c., at her
home, Friday evening. The house had
been beautified with simple decota-
t,ons of sweet peas. Progressive hearts
was the game of the evening. Miss
Gray won the ladies' first prize, while
Miss Carey won the consolation. The
gentlemens prizes were captured by
Logan La Rue and c. II. Tritt. Piano
selections were given by Misses Kirk,
Winter and Mr.. Tritt. Miss Godfrey,
who is an accomplished vocalist, gave
a selection and Miss Carey gave a
reading. Dainty refreshments were
served from the small tables, following
which dancing was enjoyed. The fol-
lowing were present: Misses Edith
Carey, Lala Nichols, Jessie Jones, Ava
Wells, Flora Winter. Laura Tupman,
Edna Blumve, Edith Carey, Mamie
Lee, Birdie Kirk, Arley Tottenham,
Marguerite Pratt, Irene Cummings;
Messrs. c. Dunkelburger, r. r. Stink
ard, S. M. Marmon, L. La Rue, B.
Moore, C. II. Tritt, w. j. Minter and
w. Bosustow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Musical Afternoon

Mrs Hugh Whitehead entertained a
few of her young women friends
Wednesday afternoon with a musical
program at her pretty little home at
1153 Irolo street. The Misses Agnes,
Rhea and Lottie Buisseret gave sew
eral piano, cornet and violin selections.
Miss Lottie Buisseret recited Scotch
poem and also sang several songs very
prettily, the music of the songs hav-
ing been composed by her sister Agnes.
Miss Agnes Buisseret played and sang
her latest composition, which is en-
titled Dreams Domain" Miss Ella
Ludburg gave vocal solos, and the
Misses Grace and Lillian schalwitz
played duets on the piano.
The house was beautifully decorated,
red and white carnations being used
in the parlor, while Easter lilies and
bride roses, sweet peas and ferns pre-
dominated in the dining room. The
table was decorated with Shirley pop
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Reception and Garden Party

In celebration of their twenty-first
wedding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Halbriter of 400 West Twenty
third street received their friends on
Thursday evening. The affair was in
the nature of a garden party and it
was in the garden, which was bril-
liantly lighted, that refreshments We're
served from small tables. In the house
hundreds of blossoms had been used,
and with them was employed also guam
titles of satin and chiffon ribbons tied
in butterfly bows and suspended in long
streamers. In receiving the host and
hostess were assisted by Mrs. August
Basler, Mrs. John Burhart and Miss
Hazel Halbriter, while the young wo-
men who presided at the punch bowl
were Misses Hortense D. Jones, Sarah
Goldberg and cara Federman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
For Birthday Anniversary


Wilson West gave a delightful birth
day party at his home, 240 South Grif-
fin avenue, Friday evening. The even
ing was spent with games and music.
Musical numbers were given by Frank
Farrell, Louis Bunker and Ernest
Conklin, assisted on the piano by Miss
Bessie Taylor and Miss Nellie Cooper.
After the games and music Messrs.
West and Conklin surprised the COM
pany with an original Dutch dialogue,
entitled ''It Was the Dutch" written
especially for the occasion by Wilson
West. After the dialogue a quick
change was. made, and with the as
sistance Of Miss Bessie Taylor, a comic
song entitled every Little Bit Helps
was sung with Mr.. West in the femi-
nine role. After the entertainment light
refreshments We're served. after which
the party adjourned. Among those
present We're: Misses Alice Bust
Louise Escherlch Helen Escherich
Irene Friek, Bessie Taylor, Bessie Far
rell. Nora Clark. Clara Smith. Frances
Brown. Alyina Paradis. Mrs. John
Herwiek, Gertrude Cooper and Nellie
Cooper; Messrs. Ed Cooper, Louis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Poppy Whist Club

The Poppy Whist club was enter
tained last Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Holman of 434 Solano avenue. The
house was decorated in the poppy
colors and large vases of poppies were
on the tables where luncheon was
served.
The first prize for the whist games
was won by Mrs. E. Todd. the second
by George Jones and the consolation
by Miss Mergill. The guest prize went
to Mrs. George Humphrey. The list of
those present included the names of
Mines. C. Todd, NJ. Lapham, M. Hol-
man, L. P. Paulsen, C. o. Anderson,
N. Moore, C. c. Price, L. Wilson, Jones,
R. Balm and Miss Mergill. The club
will meet with Mrs. M. Lapham, 1112
Georgia street, June IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Recention to Seniors

In honor of the senior class of Occi-
dental college President and Mrs. Guy
w. Wadsworth gave reception in the
college library Friday evening. In the
hands of a committee in charge of Miss
Fairy Means a beautiful arrangement
of white and green was perfected
throughout the building. The walls
were hung with fishnets, into the
meshes of which had been woven guam
titles of sweet peas and feathery ferns,
presenting a most delightful effect. The
host and hostess received their guests
in the main hail. being assisted by
members of the senior class. In some
of the smaller rooms refreshments were
served by a company of students. Last
evening the students of the college of
music gave recital
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Parents Entertained

Mothers and friends of the children
of the primary department of the First
Congregational church Sunday school
were entertained yesterday afternoon
in the parish house by Miss Amelia
Johnson. the superintendent, assisted
by the teachers of the school. An in
teresting program including an exer-
else by the children, reading by Miss
Bessie Bell Thew. musical selections
by Miss Florence stratton, Miss Eliza
beth Alsatt and Miss Anna Case, and
short addresses by Mrs. e. T. Hill,
Mrs. F. r. Decamp, Miss Johnson and
C. E. Fisher. Dainty refreshments
Were served.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
lyric Club to Give concert

The Woman's Lyric club will close It's
first season with a concert at Smp.
sons auditorium Thursday evening
June % The program will consist al
most entirely Of numbers given by the
club members, and club members are
the solosts.
Among the interes ting numbers be-
ing prepared are two by local compos.
ers: "A Lullaby" Mrs. w. H. Jamison
and Dance Of the Fays," by Frederick
Stevenson. The club soloists will be
Miss Mabel Runge, Miss June Nutting
Miss May Caldwell and Mrs. G.. w
LIE Sage. Miss Mabel Bunge is from
Minneapolis, where she held a position
as soprano in one of the largest
churches of that city for four years
She has a remarkably fine voice. Miss
Nutting Us the alto soloist of the First
Methodist church. w. f. Skeele will
give an organ number.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Flag Day Celebration

Under the management of their re-
spective presidents, the Ladies of the
G. A. R.. Columbus, Union and Lawton
circles will unite to honor the flag on
the Native Sons hall. An interesting
program has been arranged including
the following numbers: Drum corps,
charade, an address by Mrs. Sheriff,
past national president of the Ladies
of the G. A. r.; "Star Spangled Ban
ner," sung by Miss Ellen Gibson; read
ing, Miss Rose King; selections by the
Evergreen quartet; reading by Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
L'AIilance Franeaise

Socrates and Xantippe," beautiful
comedy written by the talented poet
Theodore de Banvilie, was successful
ly played by members of the Alliance
Trancaise last Monday evening at
Freeze hall to a large and representa-
tive audience.
The principal roles We're played by
Monsieur j. Auclair, who made a very
convincing Socrates, Madame j. Au-
clair, who looked and acted the part
OF Xantippe admirably, and Mrs. Philip
Newmark, who was very charming and
beautiful as an Athenian matron.
Much credit is due also Miss Nc
Cutchen and Miss Seligman and
Messrs. Viole, Rostaing and May,
who, attired in picturesque costumes,
added greatly to the beauty Of the
scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

and are more than willing to promise
they will never again be guilty Of such
an escapade.
Following is the cast Of characters;
Madame Etienne, the fortune teller,
Alice Lockwood; Marie, the fortune
teller's maid, Dorothy Leonard; Ma
dame dOrbeval the school principal,
Alice Cline; Ivonne, the child's nurse.
Charlotte Wadsworth; Jeanne, Eliza
beth, Alice, Suzanne and Henriette,
school girls, Jennie Buckley, Aileen Nc
Carthy, Marguerite Huse, Helen Bull
lard Eleanor Banning and Norma
Halpt.
The scene of "Stella" Is also laid In
a girls boarding school.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
jolly Surprise

A surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Carr of 1928 East Twenty-sev-
enth street Thursday evening, before
going to Long Beach for the summer.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. High
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Powers, Rev. and Mrs.
r. A. Henck, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Carr. Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Hicks,
Mesdames Isaac King, w. Taylor, w.
Graham, j. H. Scott, NJ. Slocum, M.
Sahli. L. Davis, Misses Mildren Tay-
lor, e. Schwerant, D. Whitman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Banquet and Theater Party

The affairs of yesterday closed the
week of commencement festivities of
the graduating class of Cumnock
school. The alumni banquet at the
Angelus was a brilliant affair and
daintily gowned maids were seated at
tables decked with beautiful blossoms.
In the afternoon the company ad-
journed to the Belasco theater where
merry afternoon was spent in find
ing out What Happened to Jones'"
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Grigg
entertained in honor of the seniors
with a reception and dancing party,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
For Eastern Guest

Mrs. c. C. Kirk of Ocean Park enter
tanned Tuesday evening in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Tenne of Chicago. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
cards, after which dainty supper was
served. The house was prettily deco
rated with cut flowers. Those present
were: Maj. and Mrs. Scofield, Col. and
Mrs. H. Wagar Capt. and Mrs. Fields,
Mrs. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs John Nc
Kinnan, all of Ocean Park, and Col.
and Mrs. j. F. Tenne of Chicago and
Mrs. e. Todd of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
West Adams Poinsettia

The members of the West Adams
Poinsettia Whist club enjoyed very
pleasant evening Thursday, June s, at
a box party given by the young men
of the club at the Belasco theater. After
the theater the party adjourned to
Christopher's where refreshments were
served.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

pies and ferns Those present were;
Miss Agnes Buisseret, Miss Rhea Buis-
seret, Miss Lottie Buisseret, Mrs. Fred
eric Staebler, Miss Grace schalwitz,
Miss Lillian Schalwitz, Mrs. j. B.
Langston, Miss Lura Langston, Mrs
Garrick, Mrs Hugh Whitehead and
Mrs. oscar Kuhn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
PART m.

Brinker, Arthur Engleke, Harry Over
holger, Frank Farrell, Ernest Conk-
lin, Chris Overholzer, Hugo Harris.
Leonard woodward, Carl Escherich,
Jchn Herwick, Gideon woodward and
Wilson West.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
RankinzRIair Weddlnu

Wednesday at high noon Miss Elma
Rankin and Earl P. Blair were quiet
ly married at Rev. DR.. Charrington's
residence on Hoover street. The par
ents of both bride and groom reside in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

Hattie Buskirk; vocal solo, Mrs. Mer-
king; reading, Miss Renwick; whls-
Ting solo, Willie Dolph; patriotic read
ing, Mrs. McPhatridge; solo by Bessie
Busklrk; "old Glory" Comrade Hern-
don, and vocal solo, Mrs. Klemsch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-10
CARELESS SHOPPERS.
How Some Women Lose Their Money
and Then Blame Thieves.

"Half the thefts that women
charge to pickpockets," said the re-
formed burglar, "are not thefts at
all, but simply cases OF. loss from
their own carelessness. Don't tell
them that i said so, though, for
I've had enough blame to bear in
my day, but that's the truth. If a
woman goes home and makes a hull
labaloo about being robbed she gets
more sympathy, but let her say she
lost her money and she has to shoul
der the whole responsibility and be
found fault with into the bargain"
''But what becomes of the pock-
etbooks and purses? They are not
going of of themselves"
'Their owners lose them without
knowing it. They lay them down OF
drop them, and they are picked up
by somebody who doesn't run
around looking for the person they
belong to. Here is a case in point.
A woman seated herself before a
bargain counter piled with rem
nants Of silk. After turning over
few pieces she felt something fall
into her lap and picked up a fat
leather pocketbook.
"Hello," she says, "here's a purse.
1t looks as if it had a lot of money
in it." and she handed it to the
clerk, who laid it on a shelf back of
him and said he would send 1t to the
lost and found department.
"When the woman had found the
goods she wanted and went to take
her pocketbOok out of her reticule
it wasn't there, and you ought to
have heard her squeal. She declared
she had il when she sat down to the
counter. But it was gone, sure
enough.
"a store detective was sent for,
and he asked her a few questions.
he was a friend Of mine, and he told
me the story. Then he asked to
see the purse she had found, and it
turned out to be her own. She had
laid II down the first thing, and
when it fell into her lap she was so
surprised she didn't recognize it.
"And ! really think that she
hated to admit that she hadn't been
robbed" " - Chicago Record-Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-10
Summary OF War News.

For ten days the japanese and
Russian armies in Manchuria have
been engaged in mighty conflicts.
Although the most of the news
from the scenes Of battle comes
through Russian sources, and con-
sequently may be supposed to pres
ent the facts in as favorable a light
as possible for the Russian arms,
il is evident that the Japanese made
some gains Tuesday. ST. Pc
tersburg has an unofficial report
that Gen. Kuropatkin's center has
been broken and that thirteen siege
guns have fallen into the hands of
the Japanese. The guns, which
are of o and S-inch caliber, were
given permanent emplacements on
the line Of the railroad north of
Shakhe station, the fact evidencing
the confidence of the Russians that
the Japanese could not penetrate
thither.
In ST. Petersburg it is generally
believed that Gen Kuropatkin was
yesterday fighting a rear guard ac-
ton TO cover his retreat, and that
the night will have witnessed a
large withdrawal of troops toward
Tie Pass. All the Commander in
Chiefs ability, il is considered,
will be required 10 extricate his
army from its present predicament.
The result, il is expected, will be
decided today and a great deal un-
questionably depends on the COM
parative ability of the opposing
armies TO resist the effects of hun
ger. The limit of human endu-
rance has been nearly reached on
both sides.
Beyond the statement that the
casualties exceed those of Lao
Yang, there is little known as to
the number killed or wounded.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-10
FIX METHODIST CATECHISA.
Commission Of Both Branches Of Church
Finishes It's Labors.

Cincinnati, O.. March 1.-The
catechism commission of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and Meth
odist Episcopal church, south.
which has been in session for the
past few days in this city, finishing
its labors on a common digest of
the Junior and senior catechism,
rounded out its work and put it in
such shape that its report may be
submitted to the spring meeting of
the boards Of bishops of both
churches. The work is largely
that OF restatement, as there were
no doctrinal difference to settle,
and using such language and forms
in both catechisms as will be better
adapted to the minds of the juv-
emile.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-10
Hancock and Kuropatkin's Passes.

Austin. Tex, March Hon.
w. c. O'Bryan, Representative
from McLennan County, is now a
member of Governor Lanham 5
staff, with the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel. He was appointed on Tex
as Independence Day.
The committee which visited the
Epileptic Colony at Abilene return
ed yesterday. Mr.. Hancock of Dali
las says that reminders Of his loss
on the Laredo trip followed him on
this official visit; that at Fort Worth
he was handed a telegram. reading
as follows:
Greatly sympathize with you
in your loss. But cheer up. old
man. You have lost only one pass;
/ have already lost two. and the
Japs are crowding me for P third.
"KUROPATKIN."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-10

from the atmosphere. This 1t con-
centrates and subsequently pours
forth from its leaves and branches
in a shower and in such abundance
that in many cases the ground in
its neighborhood is converted into
a veritable bog. 1t possesses this
curious property in the greatest de-
gree in the summer, when the riv-
err are at the lowest point and wa
ter is scarce. 1t has been suggested
that this tree be planted in the more
arid parts of Peru for the benefit Of
the farmers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-10

In an essay on breath a school
boy begins:
Breath is made Of aiT. We
breathe always with our lungs, ex-
cept at night, when our breath keeps
life going through our noses while
we are asleep. If it wasn't for our
breath, we should die whenever we
slept. Bows that stay in a room all
day should not breathe; they should
wait till they get outdoors. For a
lot of boys staying in a room make
earbonicide. And carbonicide is
more poisonous than mad dogs,
though not just in the same way. It
does not bite, but that's no matter
as long as it kills YOU"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-10

A DISPATCH from Des Moines,
Iowa, says a woman was granted a
divorce at Sanborn, Iowa, because
of the wife's testimony that her
husband did not like her pancakes
and ridiculed them. She testified
that the panied expression upon
the husbands face when he looked
upon her cakes was about TO work
permanent injury to her health.
The question now arises in our
mind as to who was the most 20
blame, the wife for being a poor
cook, or the man for being such a
hard locker.