The San Francisco call., 1906-06-12

ration that appeared TO him inevitable
as soon as he became acquainted with
the real nature of said person. which he
old ere their union was a month in
existence
AS to the luxuries which she had
spoken Of so scornfully. they were all
that an industrious and sober Journey
man tailor and cleaner could lavish
upon one whom he loved and whose love
he sought TO win IN return Ere she
became his bride she was his working
assistant. and the wages she received
would not enable her TO wear the costly
ralment or 10 consume the choice viands
which he provided for her as his wife
20 say nothing of his having allowed
her TO lie abed mornings as long as she
desired. while he cooked her breakfast
and carried il TO her.
Nor would he lay especial stress on
the three theaters a week which she
visited with him, exclusive of the
matinees which she attended alone or
with a companion of her own sex
Those were some Of the luKuries which
she affected to despise. While they
might not be envied by a princess Of
the blood or the better half of trust
magnate, they certainly meant higher
living for Mrs. jeanette Lyon than she
had ever experienced in her days of
spinsterhood.
When the destruction Of his work
shop and living apartments, on Larkin
street, left him without means to con-
tinue his pampering of Jeanette, she,
too, left him. And when, after long
and anxious search, he discovered her
living under canvas with a female
friend in Golden Gate Park, he did not
disturb her peace. as she there falsely
alleged, but tenderly begged her to
share his tent at the Preside. Her
endeavor to send him tejail or to have
him placed under bond to let her alone
was on a par of heartlessness with her
treatment Of him ever since they were
united in mesalliance.
again did Jeanette laugh without
smiling as she proceeded TO tell the
Judge that she left Albert because she
could no longer endure his parsimony
and his jealous "nagging." and not be-
cause Of his Insolvency.
Il never did have much use for him."
she candidly confessed, and ] married
him because he would have fred me
il I'd a-refused him, and l couldn't
afford to be out Of a job"
Albert was permitted to go at large
on his own recognizance, after he had
assured the court that he would not
repeat his visit to Jeanette.
IS misdirected prudence, Mrs. Anna
johnson opined, that prohibits the sell
!ng or giving away of alcoholic sttmu-
i4uts. for il she could have obtained by
!, rchasing, begging. borrowing or even
.teailng the whisky which is an infalli-
i,fe remedy for her occasional chills she
would not have employed sorry sub
.iitute therefor By mixing spirits OF
alcohol with water and consuming the
came thereby routing her reason and
i--8eilfng her to commit the foolish ac-
ions for which she was arrested
.1L even more reprehcnsible than her
.-eD-ivafion OF whisky, she went on 10
!. ain was the conduct Of the lady
VIII whom she occupied tent No TO-
Hamilton Square. After providing the
:.cohol that person deliberately went
and informed the police OF the peace
disturbance inspired by It.
1T was her mean way OF getting fld
~ ne" Mrs. Johnson told Judge Con-
Ian She Jobbed me so that she could
have the tent all to herself.
MS. johnson was remanded for more
exhaustive investigation Of her plea of
having been ~sobbed"
George schiff. adult refugee. alleged
that when he laid him down TO sleep
cpon the warm sand OF the ocear
bcsch. the time being o'clock last
sunday afternoon. one OF his pocgets
contained q sum Of 80 cents, divided
into one dire and four n!rkel-, and
-.hAa - awoke f-cn. 4 drcamless oc-e