davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-09-18
You Know Both.

polite to your face, but who talks.
about you after you are gone There
is another kind of man who grumbles
about you to your face and lets you
alone when you are absent. The lat
ter sort of a man will last longer, with
all his faults, than the other man,
with all his politeness.-Newark
News
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-09-18
OF Most Benefit,

" WOSt 6enerI. 3lI7-N
The fault which humbles us is of
more use than a good action which
puffs us up with pride.-Bovee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
MIss JENNIE MceINNs
Women to Dress in European
Costumes, and Booths to Be
Decorated With Flags.

The ladies Of the Franklin Street
Methodist Church have completed all
arrangements for the bazaar which be-
gins this afternoon and continues until
tomorrow night. The booths will be
decorated to represent various nations
and the ladies will wear the costumes
of the nation the booth represents.
The committees are made UP as follows:
G. 70. Reeves, Mrs. b. j. Korb, Mrs. j.
Fl, Morton. Mrs. William Heintz, Mrs.
G, T.. Reeves, Mrs. Alice Garrabrant, ].
Fl. Morton. S.. T.. Barnes and II. j..
Johnston. The committee on advertis-
ing Is composed of e. II. Scattergood.
J. Fl. Morton and the Rev. II. j. john
ston.
Some of the booths and the commit
tees are: America, candy table. Mrs. h.
]. Korb. Mrs. George Bond, Miss May
korb, Miss Gladys Kanouse, Miss Mar
guerite Salter. Miss Marguerite Martin
dale. Miss Florence Disbrow and Miss
Myrtle Fleming.
Holland, grocery booth, Mrs. C. E.
Reeves, Mrs. f. e. Mason. Mrs. Henry
j. Johnston, Mrs. j. H.. Morton, Mrs.
Fred Hulsart and Miss Mamie Hedden:
Iceland, Ice cream, in charge of Mrs.
Lucy Bridgen and Mrs. w. II. Smith;
Spain. lemonade booth. in charge Of
Miss Fannie Schuman and Miss NJ. L..
Westphal; Germany, toys, Mrs. Ed
ward Scattergood, Mrs. August J. Mil
Ter and Miss Edith Park; France,
soaps and perfumes. Miss Gertrude
Garrabrant. Mrs. George H. Inglf. the
Misses A. W, Smith, Lillian Mabus,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
THE LAW SAYS SO.

OF course she has the right. From
a time whereof the memory of man
runneth not to the. contrary, she
has exercised this matrimonial
prerogative. The great. body of-our
law has been established upon us
tom and usage; and truly no law
has been more firmly established
than the one in question. Since a
right of way in another's land, APP
purtenant to an adjoining estate,
may be acquired by an open and
uninterrupted commission Of a tres
pass upon that others land for a
certain period of time, 1t would
seem that by analogy what may
have been, a trespass to the hus-
bands personal rights in the begin
ming has become a vested right in
the wife. as "appurtenant" to the
marriage relation. Yours truly.
ELIZABETH YOUNG,
100 Thirteenth avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
She Wants a Divorce.
Dear Miss Doom


l am a woman of q, and was mar
ried in the old country twelve years
ago, Two years later my husband left
me with a child of one year and came
here. l had some friends here and
they asked him why he did not bring
me out here, and he did not answer,
so they sent for mo themselves, and
when 1 came here with my child my
husband came to see me. He said he
would take rooms with me. but after
a few months he got out of work and
said he could not get any to do. so |
told him to stay home while / went to
work. One day ] came home from
work and found my child on the floor.
Since then I have never seen him. He
was gone eight years Thanksgiving
Day.
Now. dear Miss Doom, for three years
I have been trying to get a divorce,
and they tell me they are going to
give it to me. but they never do. 7
have nc money. / know if | had they
would grant me a divorce. Now
what shall l do? | cannot work, being
sick from worry, and I have a child
to support. / will be very thankful If
o will tell me. L. H..
Apply to the Legal Aid Society, 10
Academy street. l am sure h a their
able lawyers will help you. At any
rate they will advise you as to what
is the best course to pursue. Let me
wish you success and good luck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
He Calls Others Dear"
Dear Miss Doom.

Lear MISS doom.
I am q young woman of 10, and am
engaged to a young man five years my
senior. Now, Miss Doom, we go to
quite a few parties and social affairs,
and we meet many young women
friends whom I know. But it seems
just as If I wasn't there when my
friend meets these young ladies. for
he spends the whole evening talking
to them and doesn't mind calling them
pet names like dear" or won't you
be my sirl?" in front of me. Do you
think this is jealousy on my part, or
do you think he is doing wrong?
The reason ] ask is that he gave M
another young lady TO keep steady
company with me. Do you think he
would do the same thing to me?
CONSTANT READER
Perhaps he is Just trying to see If
he cannot make you Jealous. Don't
let him see that you care a bit. If I
We're you I would be extra nice to some
other young man the next time at
tended a party. This may make him
realize that he hasn't you as securely
as he thinks. and then, If he loves
you he'll let the other girls alone. Do
not place complete faith in him until
you are very, very sure that he loves
you sincerely.
He is liable to give you up IL he does
not care for you, but If he does, all the
girls in the world could not change
him, so do not worry until you feel that
you have cause.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
Continues From Yesterday

Slim came VI to the wagon with his
face wreathed in smiles. IF it amt
Miss Polly he yelled.
Polly. having heard that crazy peo-
| pie had to be humored, ran to meet
him, and threw her arms about his
neck.
You dear, sweet. old red-headed
thing!' she cried; when did you get
back Where have you been? Where's
Jack? Have you seen Echo?" One
| question was piled Upon the other by
the enthusiastic girl. Slim had tried
to stop her talking that he might an
swer her, but he might as well have
tried to check a sand-storm Out OF
breath and putting, he finally gasped:
whoa! whoa! Yes'm. Eve heard of
them Kansas cyclones. but 1 { amt never
got hit with one afore."
Polly started all over again. And
Jack. did you find him?-tell me all
about It,"
See yeah" answered, Slim, 81 amt
goin' to say nuthin' to nobody till ]
see Mrs. Payson."
"oh, pshaw!" pouted Polly; mot even
me-"
Not even-what I've got to say she
must heah first. I'm kinder stiff-ii
you don't mind, I'll set down a SPELL
Sims face was drawn and worn
Although he had lost zone of his
weight, he showed the effects Of the
siege Of hard riding n fighting
through which he had passed.
The mental strain under which hi
had labored had also worn him down.
Polly was more than solicitous for hi;
comfort. Not only did she like the
sheriff. but she was now fencing with
him to protect her sweetheart from his
wrath. She had concluded that Bud''
charge that the sheriff was locoed and
Jealous WAS n cover to conceal some
genuine apprehension.
you look tuckercd out" she said.
"Well, | low as maybe | am. Beer
In the saddle for two weeks. Kin
have a cup Of coffee7''
Polly began to mother him. This ap
peal for bodily comforts aroused all hel
wolnanly instincts. She made him 81
down. and poured the coffee for him
saying: You sure can. With or with
out?'
"T'll play 1t straight grinned Slim.
81 reckon you'll have to, anyway
Here you are
Slim took the cup with a thankee."
He drank long n deeply. Then III
paused. made a. wry face. and danced
his feet upland down. as a child doe
in anger or excitement.
whats the NATTER" asked the girl
with a laugh.
"If this yeah's coffee give me tea
an If It's tea give me coffee" Tht
sheriff put down his cup with a s1rus
of tho shoulders.
ITS the best we've GOT replied
Polly. "Ssgebrush got IT."
"oh. that's il. I thought it TASTED
like sagebrush. How's Bud?" he sud
denly demanded.
Polly glanced nervously at TIL
speaker.
"All right. 7 s'pose." She tried to bt
non-comnlittal. Her nervousness al
most betrayed her.
"Ain't you seen him lately?" Slim in.
sisted.
. Polly peeped into the wagon hefor'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
Not Only the Teeth but the
Mouth Should Be CleonSed

Few people realize the Importance Of
keeping not only tho teeth. but the
mouth, absolutely clean. Sometimes a
mother who takes splendid care of the
body of her child, bathing 1t frequent
ly, will forget completely the necessity
for cleansing its mouth. A tiny baby
should have its mouth washed after
each feeding; a soft cloth wet in a
weak solution of boracic acid should
be used for this purpose. If this were
always done we you'd rarely find a
oase of infantile sore mouth.
After the teeth come and the mouth
is large enough, a small, soft brush
should be used; the teeth and mouth
should be thoroughly cleaned at least
twice daily.
IN illness attention is needed every
hour: the mouth should be kept moist
and the same treatment carried out
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
OUR GILL CORNER
THE VATICAN.
HE Vatican covers q space OF
1900 feet In length and l,Ooo teet

bTT HE Vatican covers q space 81
1900 feet In length and LOCO feet
in breadth, and is the largest
palace in the world. 1t is IN Rome on
the right bank OF the river T1ber, ana
on the Vatican Hill, from which II
derives its name. 1t is said to have
been founded by Pope Symmachus' VINO
erected q, small house on its site about
800 A. D.. On this site. too, a bulldlnS
was inhabited by Charlemagne IN 800
Several times it has fallen INTO de-
cav and beer restored. Pope Eugenlus
rebuilt it on a magnificent scale IN
11eo. In 1906 Clement V. removed the
Papal Sec from Rome to Ayignon ana
the Vatican was in a neglected ana
obscure state for many years.
Nicholas ", in 1850. commenced the
great work OF making it the noble pal
ace thai it now is. After the return OF
the Pontifcal Court to Rome, 1t became
the actual residence of the Pope. One
after another, a long line Of popes, have
added splendid buildings to 1t, and at
present the lowest estimate gives the
number of IONS at 4,422.
Gradually 1T has beer enriched with
great paintings, statues, books, curios,
Medals. gems. frescoes and antiques
of every description, until it is now
the worlds richest depository. The
museum of statuary is about a mile in
length and contains more than 10000
statues that have been cXhumed from
the ruined temples and palaces OF
Rome.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

through the night as during the day.
Boracic acid solution, listerine, lemon
juice, glycerine and distilled water are
all refreshing, and soften the tissues;
where the lips arc chapped or assures
appear. cold cream or sterilized vase
line should be applied. Where the
gums are spongy or soft and bleed
readily, a few drops of tincture OF
myrrh added to pure water viii help
to harden them. Small squares of old
linen or soft gauze should be used in
stead of a brush where one is ill or
weak. These should be Immediately
burned after use.
Every part Of the mouth should be
c%leansed; behind the wisdom teeth, the
roof of the mouth and under the
tongue; lemon-iuice and water will re-
the fur from a thickly coated
tongue. Where the teeth are sensitive
the water used should be slightly
warm.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
FROM THREE STANDpOINTs.

Yes, from a judicial standpoint;
as husband and wife have equal
rights and W the wealth of the
family mutually.
Not only has a woman the legal
right, but also the moral duty to
pick her husbands pockets. in case
he is a drunkard or a gambler and
neglects to support his family.
Also, in case in state of insanity.
In all other cases let the husbands
pockets alone, as it would show
him only mistrust and would bring
unhappiness in the family.
EMILE D. GABRIEL.
353 Bergen street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
Observation-Disclosures

Annabel Smith, Ruth Carhart. Bertha
Kanouse; Japan. lunch stand, in charge
of Mrs. William Heintz, Mrs. Alberta
Lyon, Mrs. s.. T. Barnes, Mrs. William
Waldron, Mrs. !. B. Fleming, Mrs. Her
bert Hadley, the Misses Anna Thurber,
Clara Kilburn, Jennie Ingle, Florence
Washer, Cornelia Dickerson and Mrs
Howard Thurber.
Italy, fruits and nuts. was presided
over by Mrs. Murray Mason, Mrs. AL
bert Klein, Mrs. Charles Pellegrim, Mrs.
William Disbrow, Mrs. Winans, Miss
Ida Mason and Miss Sadie Davis.
England, apron booth, Mrs. D. w,
Hadley, Mrs. John Thomas, Miss Fran
ces Drake and Miss Winans: Greece,
books and stationery, the Misses Myra
Dickerson, Elizabeth Williams, Belle
Mason, Ida Williams and Ethel Wal
dron; Scotland, bread, cake and pies
in charge of Mrs. Alice Garrabrant
Mrs. Sarah Thurber, Mrs. Posher. Mrs
Madison I. Blazier and Mrs. w. S
Young: Ireland, fancy table. Miss Jen-
ME McGinn. Mrs. John Waldron. Mrs
Jonas Jacobus, the Misses Mabel An
thony. Grace Bonnell. Alice Thomas
Susie Ronnell, Mary Dunbar and Gus
sic Bridgem.
Tonight there will be an entertain
ment by the Humaniphone.s and tomor,
row night there will be a mock tria.
for THE Larceny of a Pig" Those
taking part are Mrs. Fred Hulsart, the
Misses Adeline Thurber. Myra DECKER
son, May Korb. Ida Mason, Ida viii
Jams, Belle Mason, Marguerite Salter
M aru1torita AIorttpIo1a UNlora,aa Die
brow, Edith Park, Agnes Hubsmith
Lillian Mabus. Carrie Allen. Berth:
and Gladys Kanouse, Marguerite Obes
Lillian Kingston. Sadie Davis, Bessi
Steele. Ethel Waldron, Florence Ben
son and Laura Vreeland; Fred Hulsart
George Bovine. w. G.. Hook, Franl
Lewis, p. C. Talmie. William Rupert
John Hook. Joseph Radford, Roy An
thony, Raymond Macfee. Elmer Allel
and Mrs. I. B. Fleming. organist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
They All Do 1t, Maintains An-
other Contestant for STARS
SIS and $40 Prizes.

Q you think a woman has the
right to search her husbands
pockets?
TO the writer of the best reply THE
EVENING STAR will give "a hand
some SIS coat, offered by L. S. Plaut q
Co, which firm will also award, through
THE EVENING STAR, a nobby, up
to-date $40 Jacket to the writer Of the
next best letter. If the winners do not
desire coats they may choose anything
in the store valued at SIS or $40.
The contest will close next Saturday,
when a decision will be made by a
careful, competent committee.
send your letter at once.
Letters containing more than 200
words. will be. discarded. as will those
written. on both sides of the paper, or
TO which names and addresses of
writer's are not appended.
Address communications to Woman's
Right Editor. EVENING STAR. All
letters answering requirements will be
carefully considered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
THEY ALL DO IT.

She surely has. Where there is
mutual understanding, love and
trust she does not do 50 from 1eal-
u or sneaking motives, but. If
there isn't, I'd do it anyhow. and
the woman has not yet been ere
ated who wouldn't.
MRS. EVERETT VANDERHOOF.
=. Butler, box 04o.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS
. %. o. 70 W aNaEx

Hand-embroldered and renaissance
centerpieces are among the attractions
in the art department at Hahne & Co.'S
Take the little folk to the Goerke
Company's this week to see Babe
Belle" the prize beauty doll. now on
sale in the toy department.
A special sale of gloves at L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S will perhaps be pleasing
to those who find it difficult selecting
Christmas gifts for the male members
of the family,
A broken lot of long o~vercoats, just
the thing for the winter school days,
are among the special bargains for boys
at the David Straus store.
Smart beaver hats In all the latest
shapes are shown this week al L.. S.
Plaut & Co.'S.
A s~hirtwaist-box would make an ex-
cellent Christmas gift for the schoolgirl
or business woman A special sale is
now on at w. v. Snyder & Co.'s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
A MEAN TRICK TO TAKE HIS CHANGE

] think it's a mean trick to take
the change a mar has in his pock-
cts. especially this year. Us many of
them have had go little left over. a
nan wants one money in his
clothes. He can't tell when he will
need q little change, but if you +
not certain whether he mailed that
letter to mother or not. you had
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
SHE NEVER DID.

Am 1 justified in searching
My husbands pockets through?
Not il l keep the golden rule,
And am honest, just and true.
Let him his little secrets keep,
And also his gold,
While l obey my marriage vows
To love and honor hold.
| am twenty-five years married,
And ne'er searched his pockets
yet,
So / will stick to the golden rule
And have nothing to regret.
MRS. H. w. RING.
81 Ogden street, Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

she answered the question. "Yes-I see
him every once in a while"
In an effort to change the subject OF
conversation, and get him away from
ell thoughts of Bud, she asked: Say,
Slim, what's a boudoir?"
"A what WHARF" suffered Slim.
"a ~boudoir,o Polly repeated.
Slim was puzzled, and looked it. Then
a new thought lighted up his face. :
you don't mean a Budweiser, do
you?'
Polly. deeply serious, replied: No
that amt ~it-boudoir."
Slim ransacked his memoir for the
word. "Boudoir," he continued re-
iectively. "One of them TO de wah'
things we ust to have down in Ken
tucky?"
An explanation was demanded of him.
and he proceeded to invent one. Well.
first you get a-get a Polly had
fooled him so many times that he be-
came suspicious in the mids OF his
creation, and asked:
Look a ~here-you're sure you don't
know what a boudoir is?"
why, of course not" answered Polly
simply.
Slim was relieved by her reply.
All ilSlll At i0pNAAAAC4f ANDIAf 80
legs, as if the position would help him
better to think "A boudoir is q. see-.
gar
"a see-gar?" schoed Polly, distinctly
disappointed. Buds offer to duplicate
the boudoir was now reduced to the
proportions of two fer a nickel
yep" assured the sheriff. They are
named after a Roosian-one of them
Diplomat fellers."
whats a d~lplomat?" Polly vas
finding Slim a mine of information, but
all OF the sort that needed plenty OF
explanation.
Slim chuckled. and with a twinkle in
his eye drawled: "A diplomat IS a
man that steals your hat and coat. and
then explains 1t so well that you give
him your watch and chain. Sabeg'
Polly did not understand. She felt
that Slim was laughing at her, II she
could not see any fun In his remark.
To end the discussion, however, she
| said. Il sabe.'
Polly sauntered away from the
wagon. As she passed Slim, he tried
to put his arm about her waist. She
skilfully evaded him. The sheriff
Joined her In the shade of cottonwood
You know I've been thinking a lot OF
you lately. Miss Polly?'
"Only lately?" she asked ~mischiev-
ously.
well, yes--that is =. -. !
This conversation was becoming too
personal for Bud, who in an effort to
hear all Slim had to say moved in
cautiously in the. wagon, Slim heard
him.
"Who's in that wagon" he cried,
moving toward it. "Show Low asleep 7
mo. Buddy" said Polly. thinking
she might as well confess the deception
first as last. and using the childish
nickname of her lover In order to
soften Sims anger against him.
Nobody repeated Slim, not fully
convinced that he was mistaken. but
stopping In Difference to Polly's APP
parent denial.
Who do YOU s'pose7" asked Folly
pertly, taking courage when she found
that Slim did not continue his investi-
cation. You amt after any Buddy,
| are you?"
fVso N. ror1gur.l r---..~--
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
IT'S MO Use.

II a woman is suspicious of her
husband and if he gives her cause
to be. I don't think his pockets are
worthy to be searched, for, If he
gets wise to her searching his
pockets there will be some other
hiding place for his belongings. II
he has once disobeyed he Will do
so again. There may he some 1eal-
ousy in some Don't search
his rockets for he might always
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
NEEDLE and THREAD
The MOdish Touch of Black.

The French woman never lived who
did not know the, Importance of a
touch of black. and we are old that
even Partisan wedding gowns have
been finished In that color. A hat of
good style was made OF satin cloth. a
brilliant black, trimmed at the front
and side with two spreading
white wings. slightly tipped with black.
Many white spread wings of the sea-
son have peacock feather designs all In
black. They are manipulated and ex-
pensive. f,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
N OF A MISS.

1 am still a Miss" but I think
when Mr.. Right comes along I
would not descend to searching
his pockets.
When a mar takes a woman "for
better or worse he places the honor
of his name and family in her keep
ing, and she in turn should trust
him.
To a woman her pocketbook is
sacred; so also are the secrets of a
mans pocket to him.
LORETTA NJ. BERGIN.
81 South Twelfth street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
A Good Idea.

When making a lace collar which
must be laundered in the future, make
the bone sheaths with narrow stripes of
net, stitched to the collar. You will
find narrow strips of linen, cut from an
old clean white cuff, very good collar
supports. One cuff will make enough
standards to Jast one a year. The pieces
can be stitched, If desired, upon the
machine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
Only Three More Days Left to
File Your Answers, So Get
Busy, Please.

mistrust you. This is the old say
ing: Penny wise than pound fool
ish.'' And a good and honorable
man would not care If his wife
searches his pockets or not, for his
conscience is, clear. Yours truly,
MISS ANNA MEIER.
81 Peshine avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME 81
Fair Blackstone Establishes Legal
Right of Way to Hubby's Pockets

better get busy and search his coat
before you blame her for not an
swering. Also, dig down and see
how many handkerchiefs are packed
in one pocket.
MRS. A. CRAWFORD.
1870 Passaic street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
AUNT MATTY'S MENU
~ s


Canned peaches
BAKED potatoes Fried bacon
Popoyers Coffee
LUNCHEON
SLICED lamb Peas
Hot biscuit
Pineapple marmalade Ginger cake
Tea
DINNER
Rouillon
Fried chicken with cream gravy
Potatoes
stuffed tomatoes
Coroanut cream cake Tea
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02

Well, the only one I ever heard
about was the lady who had been
i'll for a long time and the doctor
told her to go through her hus-
bands pockets. He said the change
might do her good.
ALEX. FERRIER.
$50 Roseville VENUE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
SOMETIMES IT'S MATCHES.

I do not believe that it is always
jealousy or mistrust that lead you
to hubby's pockets, FOR when I'm
out of matches that's where I find
them. MRS. MARY WAGNER.
396 Grove street, Vailsburg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
ALL THE SAME.

A wife has as much right to
search her husbands pocket as he
has to search her pocketbook for
when they are married they are
made one, and what belongs to one
belongs to another.
MRS. j. BATS.
IL Rutgers street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-02
IF SHE HAS PROOF.

A w-ranan only has a right to feel
her husbands pockets when she has
positive proof that he Is not faith
full and Is deceiving her.
MRS. II. REHM.
a20 Bergen street.