Arizona republican., 1907-01-19

{ avenue and Braller Is trying 10 sell lt-
 ''I won't talk about the furniture or anything else" said Brailer. "Go work your feelings off on my lawyer. He's , getting paid for it. I'm busy making money.
 Mrs. Brailer gave her husband |, whitening look and fiounced out A | few minutes later she appeared at Lawyer Bakers office. on the way she had picked up her blonde sister. Miss Blanche. As the two whisked into the office. slamming the door behind them, Baker and his clerks felt a sud- den chill.
 | "I understand you have some papers to serve on me" announced Mrs. Brailer. I'm the wife of that apology for a bookmaker. Now. hurry up and serve the papers
 | Lawyer Baker started to explain that he had no papers for Mrs. Brailer but ! that his client wanted to sue ROOse- welt She stopped him short with: 1 "Oh. it ain't the suit I care about. want the goods that my pipk-haired | husband stole
 You can't get them from me- re-
 piled the lawyer. ! Why isn't he sassy?" exclaimed ! Mrs. Brailer. turning to her sister. 1 Then she and Miss Blanche walked out.
 l Mrs. Brailer was asked as she left ! the lawyers office why she had mar ried Brailer
 ! I'd like to know the answer my
 self she said. My own private 0pin- ! ion is that he doped me. On Christ
 a l think he must have drugged mine. i No woman who wasn't daffy would
 think of marrying him. Why, after
 our wedding he wanted to do nothing
 but sit down and make love. He would look like dying calf and tell me how
 pretty I was. Then he would take
 look at my expensive furniture and
 gasp. l don't think he ever saw good furniture before"
 Why did you leave him." was asked.
 That's an easy one" she replied. ''I got tired of so much fool talk. When l thought of starting the new year with
 that for a husband. I just skipped out. And I want it distinctly understood that I am a lady" added Mrs Brailer. "Ain't I. Blanche?"
 ! Fletcher life" assented Blanche.
 Mrs. John Martini. janitress Of the
 flat building at No. 9 West One Hun ! dred and Ninth street. where Brailer
 won his bride. said the bookmaker was the most persistent man she had ever saw.
 ! SAYS HE HIT MISS BLANCHE. ' When he found his wife had gone she said. "he just took possession of the flat and arranged to sell the whole thing out. l think he would have had the red flag on the building if I hadn't stopped him. While he was in the fiat last Monday waiting fo. the storage wagons to come around Miss Blanche walked in. She and Brailer began quarreling We could hear them way down in the cellar Pretty soon Miss Blanche came down and said Brailer had drawn revolver and threatened to shoot her if she didn't get out. She said he had struck her. I went up and told Brailer he ought to be ashamed of himself 10 strike d lady. oh. rats,' he said. He was the most impOlite man l ever knew"
 | Mrs. Martini said that Mrs. Brailer and her sister Blanche. left a dozen { dresses in the flat that Brailer over , looked They telephoned that they ! would be around to get them. ] Miss Genevive Thompson. the tele- phone operator in the flat building. said Mrs. Brailer before her marriage used ! to telephone to Roosevelt each night. she would call up the garage on 1 One Hundred and Seventh street" ! said Miss Thompson. "and ask fO. James Roosevelt. The man she want ! ed would always be there. and they would talk together for five or ten min utes. Sometimes I listened. l didn't hear love over the telephone. After ! they had rung off a red automobile with yellow wheels would come to the house and Mrs. Brailer would go out for ride"
 MOTHER COMETS FURNITURE. Brailer's mother is downcast over her sons marital experience, but is buoyed up by the prospect of getting some furniture"
 T always warned Johnnie to be care ful about getting married" she said. He kept away from the women and didn't get into any trouble until he met tke one he calls Hat. When he 
 ding him with my slipper. I asked him what she looked like. and he said. oh. she's a beaut.' He said he would bring her around and introduce her to me The next thing I knew he came home and said President ROosevelt's | cousin had run away with her. I'm afraid this will be an awful blow to the President. Johnnie feels very bad over it. too. He said he didn't want to get into court with the Presidents : cousin, but that he felt that his honor was at stake.
 "I asked him what he was going to do with the furniture. He said: 'Oh. l guess we can use it. That's just like !. Johnnie. always thinking of his poor l old mother. - Philadelphia Evening ] Item.
 When a man is prominent in a num- | Der of lodges he has to attend so many l special functions of the different orders |