davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-16

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at fieube bette 2%GsemibOel.
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ubrpbbe bette Snbe, bill leg,
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hub er siOrt I Spristisbeb.
bar fenbt benne berbi=
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-16
49, SAL MEBOGER ~ =
RosKILDE KONvENTs sALMEBoG.

Wore Salmebeger er indbunden solidt og smukt. med
tydehgt Tryk paa godt Papir og salges til billige Pri-
ser; Salmebeger HAYES atid paa Oplag, da vi SEW
trrykker dem. De HAYES mango forskellige Bind. med
eller uden Tekster, med ct e1ler to Tillag, med eller
uden Guldsnit, med eller uden Federal og Smudsom-
Stag. Priserne er snrdeles lave, fra 60 Cents og op.
VI anbefaler wore Salneboger bejeligt Bind, da disse
like er saa tilbojeige til at brekke som de stive Bind.
Mr.. 10, med ct Till3eg, uden Tckster, $3.50; NJ. 80 med
ct Tilleg, begge Tekstrsekker, 81 80; Mr.. 40, med begge
11lH*g' begge Tekstrekker, ST 100. Allie bejeligt Bind.
Ligeledes anbefales Mr.. 80, med polstret Bind, med et
Tileg og begge Tekstrsekker, Pris $500.
Vi har en- god ~Salmebog til $lO2, en- fin med Guldsnit til
Sl60. Sc svrigt wort Katalog for Skriftprever og de-
evrige forskellige Indbindinger, som feres.
For de, som ensker seerlig fine og elegante Salnebeger.
har vi taaet indbunden specielt meget sn1ukke og
holdbare Bind ct Parti Salmebeger. De er de fneste
og NEST elegante Salmeboger, fert paa Lager Amerika.
Allie disse Salrnebeger err med rodt under Guldsnit, med
runde Hjerner, med ct Ti1leg og begge TekstrRkker-
Skriv efter specie1t Cirkulere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-16
angaaen0e

&Ommmmeafitemning angaaenoe
misunderstanding. 8efmarfs-
bro @eItgipargoorb er / Sorooret
gaaet ober paa nDe 9en6er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-04-16

Euftnoer o9 enfter oaiaa at ieuoe ben I'll Dem. Wttn
abresie er: Mrs. Wtarsaret A~nOerion, 227 Ntain st.,
6ilburn. 81. q. DIN Be tilftriuer mig ibas, pil leg
beipare 9eres 8rep ftrar. Senb insen Hense.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Gen. Grants Reserve.

Seeing Gen. Grant so frequently, I
had reasonable opportunities for
studying his moods and becoming 40
quainted with his views on many sub.
jects. The topics were for the most
part introduced by himself, and theirs
was a freedom in their discussion that
was in strange contrast with his gem
eral reputation for studied reserve.
say DIR. Shrady in Century. His in.
sight into character and motive was
the o%utgrowth of long and varied ex-
p~erience with men and circumstances,
and was always edifying to the listen.
err. In recognizing fully the hopeless
ness of his physical ailment, and that
the mortal issue was a mere question
of time, there was a sad sincerity in
his reflections that allowed no doubt
of their weight and accuracy. At times
he appeared to talk for postefity, thai
he might leave behind him some testi-
mony that would be suggestive or use
full to others.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02

In the pockets of youth we're carried
around,
And thrown out to burst on the grassy
ground
Near the feet OF some picnicker, all
That a boy with a cracker is near
anywhere.
Or mayhap we're shot like a ball to-
ward the sky,
And we carry a flame and a oar on
high;
Or in form of balloons we are sent up
so gay
To soar through the clouds, far, far
away.
Or on a wood bar we are put with a
pin
And touched with a match to make US
spin, spin;
Then we splitter and whirl and burst
with Jul glee,
AS the crowds clap and yell, Murray
ah! hur-ree!"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
land and among strange people hardly

land and among strange people hardly
seemed worth having.
III they had let me drown 1t would
have been a peaceful ending" she
said, with a sigh. and the unbidden
tears welled into her eyes.
The voices ceased at length in the
Don below. The men had evidently
taken their departure to some other
part of the house.
Il wonder what the brother Is like?'
she unused. Il like his sister. She is
kind and good. The mother will be
glad when I am able to leave. Shall
| be able to leave tomorrow, I won
der? | must face the world again;
and the sooner the better. 1t will be
a satisfaction to know the best or the
worst. / wonder why | was ever
6orn!" and the tears welled over her
eyeiids and dropped on her cheeks.
I'm silly to cry, Of course" she
said, a little petulantly; II ought to
try and be strong. | don't suppose |
am worse off than the others, but the
world is a lonely place"
Then the sound Of muffled footsteps
sounded in the corridor outside, and
she dashed her hands swiftly across
her eyes. But the traces of tears
still remained when a few moments
later Esther came and stood by her
bedside.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
p VI.
Transformed.

BY the following morning Marion
began to feel more like herself. A
long sleep, following a quiet and rest
full day, had soothed her nerves and
refreshed her spirits. When Eliza
brought her an early cup Of tea she
struggled into sitting position with a
grimace or two, and hen burst~out
laughing.
you're better, num-, bain't you?"
Eliza questioned, sympathetically.
"Oh, yes; I'm ever so much better.
| think | shall get up directly"
Not yet, mum. The house1l be as
cold as cold before the fires be light
ed"
do you think ! shall need a fire.
"Why, of course, mum. It's just
miserable outside. The trees ave
been drip, drip all night, like spirits
walkin' on a wet floor. | heard Mr.,
Grayton say las evenin' that the
weather was most melanjoly-Mr.
| Gr~ayton's the curate, you know. He
was here to tea yesterday. ! reckon
he wanted to stay TO dinner, but /
s'pose he weren't asked" n ELI
went and drew aside the window cur
tains and pulled up the blinds, afteE
which she proceeded TO light the fire
Marion watched her with an anus
ed light in her eyes. She saw that
Eliza was bursting to %unburden her.
soul OF the family history past and
present. She resolved, however to
give her no announcement. ESTER
would tell her all that she need know
The doctor CALEB again during the
| forenoon, and after lunch Esther az
| sisted her TO dress. There was much
laughter and many protests during
this process. Marion's clothes hd0
| been so soaked with salt water that
they were ~unwearable, and so she was
| reduced 10 the necessity of borrowing
from her new friend,
Marion hardly recognized herself
when she stood before a tall mirror.
J So dainty or SO Incoming 2 tea-gown
| she had never worn before. Out in
the Far West utility was the thing
chiefly aimed at. Art and fashion had
to take a very secondary place.
She blushed conspicuously when
she surveyed herself. She was un
conscious of the striking effect of be-
coming attire, conscious of her own
improved looks.
81 feel a perfect fraud" she said,
with a laugh. "and. indeed, | am
ashamed of myself. l wish you had
not lent me these beautiful things"
"But you have beautiful things OF
your OWN"
II have some nice things in my
trunk Then her face clouded
suddenly and a painful look came into
her eyes. do you think the Ne
braska will ever be raised?" she ques,
toned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02

Little "Towhead" crept, tip-toe, into
the library after breakfast, closed and
locked the door and sat him down in
front Of the writing desk. His freck.
led face-that was stained about the
mouth and ears with egg and jam
wore a happy and patriotic smile.
Now fer NAH essay on the GLori.
u Fourth" he said, dipping pen in
ink and beginning to write with pains.
taking care. The following is the re-
suit of half an hours energetic work:
"Meny, meny hundreds of Years ago
George Washington started a War. II
amt at all fare, said George, fer us
Amerikens to be ruled by a Furrin
King. We will take the Rains of gov.
eminent in 2 our Own Hands, said
George. All this happened on the
Fourth of July, and that's why all Of us
still Selibrait the Glorious Fourth,
George was as brave a Man rs Shur.
lock homes OF any Detective that ever
drue the breath Of Life. He waded
thrue blud 2 his boot tops without
ever Grumbling about 1t. He could
manage a whole Ramon by his self,
and he was never Known 2 tell a lye.
If he played Hockey he fessed up 2
his teacher as soon as he Set foot In
the School House. If it hadent bin fer
George where wood We all be now?
In China maybe, or In the filipines.
Or maybe We woodnt be at all, fer
likely the Indians wood have Skalped
us all. So on the Glorious Fourth we
must all Shoot off many crackers and
yell hip hip hurraw till we pritty near
bust out threats. George Washington
and the Glorious Fourth are like
Twins, they always go Together; they
are Our Ameriken Herows and we
| mustent forget to hold them in Re-
venge. It's only Folks what have no
love for this Country that don't feel
| Revenge for our Herows George and
| the Fourth Of July. The incest place
to Selibrait is down by the River. II
you git tired and Hot shooting on
Fireworks you a Jump in 2 the
Swimming pule and cool OFF. But you
mustent forget to yell hip hip hurraw
| good and Plenty on the Glorious
Fourth, the Day when all royal Ameri.
kens carries a flag and buys fireworks.
Hip hip hurraw for George Wash.
ington that invented the Glorious
| Fourth. say l."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
THE CRUELTY OF WAR.
The Fate Of the Mindanao by Cannon
and Fire.
(To Be continued.)

The Fate of the Mindanao by Cannon
and Fire.
1t is part of the wars destruction,
when unable to capture, spike your
enemy's guns" The port at Cavite
was equipped with a battery OF the
latest improved Krupp cannon, every
one of which we wound with a ban
dage of g~uncotton. Guncotton looks
Just like cube sugar strung on copper
wire. When each gun had a string OF
it around its middle we switched on
the current and the deed was done
They we're effectually choked, resem-
bling long rolls OF butter that had
been grasped between the thumb and
finger, leaving an encircling depres-
sion. OF course. 1t was a shame and
a pity. just as It was q pity and a
shame to treat the Mindanao as We
did.
She was a beautiful transport, fresh
from Spain, her cargo still aboard, and
during the battle she had been run up
on the shoals of Las Pines and ahan'
doned. That very day. before the sun
had set, as II our engines were play
ing Behold Ell Capitan:" we steamed
out and our for'ard turrets sent two
eight-inch shells full length, clean
through and through her. then whirled
maiestically and repeated the salute
from our aft turrets.
In the morning she was stln there
and we sent the little Concord out te
set her on fire.. She burned for q
week. and l never looked toward hel
aevouring flames without wondering
how much provision they Q con
suming: but We are obeying orders
They distinctly read. "EnsaEs and de
stroy."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02

With many firecrackers in his hand.
Some matches in his pocket,
A Hip, hip. hurrah!" on his tongue,
AND n immense skyrocket.
Thus little Billy wandered forth
Most ~joyously, to try
To celebrate ip the right way
Tn glorious Fourth of July.
He fell in line behind the band
That played Red, White, and Blue"
He sang to help the noise along,
Though the words he never knew.
Then to the celebration grounds
He marched with gallant tread,
And listened while a wondrous man
THE Declaration" read.
Then came the picnic dinner
Spread meath a great oak tree,
And little Billy ate his fill
While the band played Liberty"
And all the rest the day was spent
In making fun and noise,
Shooting lots of firecrackers off
With all the girls and boys.
And when at eve he wandered homo.
AS tired as he could be,
He said, Il love the glorious Fourth,
'TiS a day what just suits me-"
Maud Walker.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
That Explained All,

Hearty Party Injecting old a~cquaint-
ancet-How are you? Haven't seen
you for years. How's the wife?
Old Acquaintance (vry much mar
ried, gruffly)-She's all right.
Hearty Party (pleasantly)-Ha! I
brought you two together, you remem-
Der.
Old Acquaintance (resentfully) -
Oh, it's you, is it, I W a grudge TOT
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Fourth of July Resolutions.

10y q oHldll bOy.D
To get up as early as possible.
To annoy the neighbors as much as
possible.
To make all the noise I can.
To eat as much ice cream as I can
hold.
To escape death If possible.
To play tricks on others-especially
.imid old ladies.
Why do | do this?
Because pa says he wants me to be
, patriotic AmeTican.-Bife.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
His Former Wife

Absent Minded Wall Street Opera
tor Cat social function)-Excuse me,
madam. but your face seems familiar.
Haven't | met you before?
Society Leader-O. yes; I remem-
Der you well. We met in the church
the day we were married"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
SONG OF THE FIREWORKS.

On the Glorious Fourth we're welcom.
ed by all,
The young and the old, the short and
the toll,
The lean and the fat, the sour and the
gay,
Come forth to greet US on that festive
day.
And gayly we sally out hand in hand,
Loving to follow the loud-playing
band;
And filling the streets with our own
lusty noise
That browns the sound Of band and OF
boys!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
The Proper WAY.

Il suppose the small berries are on
The bottom. That's a scheme somc
aucksters have"
Oats a short sighted policy, num-"
$50 l think"
Eyes, mum. De small berries should
De- placed in the middle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Use for Their All.

"You have three pairs Of glasses.
professor"
Yes; l use one 10 read with, n to
Tee at a distance. and the third to IND
he other two"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Alphabet In Bible Verse.

In the twenty-frst verse Of the sew
enth chapter of Ezra car be found
every letter Of the English alphabet.
1t runs thus: And l, even ]. Artax.
erxes the King, do make a decree to
all the treasures which are beyond the
river, that whatsoever Ezra, the priest.
the scribe of the law Of the God Of
heaven, shall require of you, 1t re
done speedily"
But, still more wonderful. In the
eighth verse of the third chapter Of
Zephaniah is contained every letter. IN
GLIDING finals. Of the Hebrew language.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Too drastic.

Il see. by the paper. ma. that a boy
assassin has been hanged"
"Wa-al, a sassin' boy is a great trial,
but ! don't think thet he ought ter be
hanged fer It"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Patriotic Helen,

Little Helen Goldlocks
Is patriotic, true,
For her dollies three are dressed
In red and white and blue.
And each little dolly
Carries very high
A tiny fiaglet in her hand
On this, the Fourth of July.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-02
Sure,

- sure.
Dealer-Now, Mr.. Hardup, I'll let
you have these things on trust. IL
you are not good pay, I'll find you out
when I call to collect.
Mr.. Hardup-You certainly will.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18

day after Pentecost is from st. Paul'l
/ I1pistle to the Romans, chapter VI
verses 4 to II; and from the Gospe
Of ST Mark, chapter VIII verses
70 . The multiplication Of the loayas
aud fishes,
Sister NJ. Blanda is visiting the Sis
tiers Of 81, Marys lnfrmary. Sister
Blanda was raised IN Cairo
Mother NJ. Clarasina( formerly Miss
Agnes Walsh, OF Cairo is Mother
Superior Of Loretto Academy, Kansas
City, Mo.
Rev Mother Placide, Of st. Vincent
Academy Cape Gifardoau Mo, will
celebrate her golden jubilee on Sept
Sth next having entered the Loretto
order September Sth, 1858.
ri. Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, former
bishop of Wilmington, Del, died last
week, aged r. He was formerly a
protestant minister
A class Of 1909 was recently con
drmed in st. Adelberts church. Pitts
burg, BY Bishop Caneyin
The first Catholic church for ne.
groes in Little Rock, Ark, is nearing
The diocese of Newark, n, J.. has
Christian Science in opposition to
Pope
Rev Louis Lambert is improving
rapidly ia health, after repeated sur
eieal operations Ills latest book
Christian Science" in operation to
that belief is highly spoken Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson with
their ten children were received into
he Catholic church recently at the
church at Melleray, Iowa
Rev Father David officiating They
had never previously been members
If any church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18
Eirst Methodist.

Corner 81 Eighth and Walnut
streets Par ouaSc rear or church ON
Nosria. Morning services II a IN.
Eighth street Pastor, Rev. w. T.
sunday school as a. IN Evening
service 500 p. m. EpwOrth League
meeting at Csc p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night 7:30 O'Clock.
Morning topic. "Cueihed With
CbrfstT
In the evening Rev Frank Thnmps
SON pastor of tha Christian ehufe'
viii preach the sermon.
s cordial welcome Gee all
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18
EARNING His Salary,

Ever since the report of the commit.
tee on the revision Of the laws has
been before the house there have been
at least half dozen demands day
for tellers says a Washington lettrr.
This, OF course, necessitates a great
deal of walking down the side aisles
and up The center aisles As the ven
cradle Gen Keifer Of Ohio took his
seat he remarked to Mr. Dalzell. 4
have often wondered whether | was
earning MY s. per day. but this thinE
of walking Is miles to show thoee Mis-
souriaHs on the other side eonyince3
me that | am making good"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18
Scdthern 5eChodIst.

Corner Thirtyseventh and Elm
streets Pastor Rev. J. Y. Tracey
Services at this church, are as follows,
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. Preach
ing service, II a. m. Junior Ep
worth league Gas p. m, 1880 p. m.
Senior league. Preaching service,
Sis p. m. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting 500 p. m. Friday evening
cottage prayer meetings 1880 p. N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18
ssnat8r & L.aaer as Edltor.

Senator Gallineer of New Hamn
shire, is the unofficial editor Of the
upper house Tho senator has been.
In former stages Of his career. both
an editor and printer 50 that he
is cminently qualified for the position
which has been accorded to him by
General consent. Sometimes as often
az half a dozen 'ifaes q day he SEN
ator from the Granite state rises and
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18
PreshYtsrIan Church.

Corner Il Eighteenth street ami
Washington avenue Nauae adioin.
ing Pastor. Rev. 4 S. Buchanan
school 10 m Evening service SEQ
q IN. Christian Fndeavor ZOO p M.
Prayer meeting wednesday 100 p. IN.
Junior Christian EndeayOr Sunday
$50 D. N.
The subjects for the services vii.
be- The Cardinal Points OF Success.
Morning topic. The Consideration of
Future and a Safe Retreat Evening
topic. Cooperation aud Persistent
Effort Christian Endcavor a tenn
arsuee meeting. Topic How 70 Pro
mote Total Abstinence
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18

Douglas street between Washing on
and Walnut streets. Pastor Rev,
Charles II Armstrong. Sunday school
10 a N. Morning service II o'clock.
evening 7.h0 O'Clock: Sunday school
O'Clock. Christian Endcayor, Gas
O'Clock; prayer meeting, Wednesday
Hight. o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18

Corner 81 Cross and Walnu:
streets. Father James Gillen. pastor.
Services WilI he held at ST. Joseph's
gomau Catholic church today as fol
lows: First mass and sermon. S a
IN IiEh mass and scGnou. 10 q N
Sunday school 5 p. IN. Vespers aud
'tenedictioB. p m
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18
CAIRO CHURCHES
SERVICES TODAY
HEW PASTOR OF FIRST CHRIS
tIAN CHURCH AT Stafford
HALL-PFEACHEs AT METRO
DIST CHURCH TONIGHT.


Corner u Teath a@d Poplar strets.
Parsonage adjoining. Pastor Rev
s g. Chrum. Sunday school. 9.t5
m. Morning service. II a. N. Even
ing service son 70. M Prayer meeting
Wednesday 10 T.. IN. y. Y. z. L.
meeting Sunday ESQ p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18
Morld.s Larnes, orchards.

The largest orchards in the world
are at Werder, near Berlin. They ex-
lend without a break to about 1900
acres. They yield some $1,000 geo
pounds Of apples and pears every yszr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18
Calvary saptist Church.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Rev. T.. c. Graham. pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Services at
II a IN. and at 30 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18

moves to amend the various bills
which come before the senate by
making this or that change in spell
ing grammar or usage of words and
phrases, in each instance his sugges.
ton tending TO improve the English
of the document, make more clear its
meaning or correcting typographical
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18
Her ADVANTAGE

One advantage Of being q woman is
that she doesn't have to en much
Of her time trying 10 give up injurious
habits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18
St Patricia Church.

Corner Of Ninth street and Wash
ineton avenue. Father James Dow
ney. pastor First mass and sermon,
8 a. N. High mass and communion
10 a. N. Sunday school 2 p. N. Yes
pers and beaediction D. N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18

When tempted 70 tell men secrets
that will make them open their eyes,
one never remembers that they viii
probably OPEN their mouths as WE'LL
Atehison fkan1 Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18
United for Lies pDrooe4

A man who is always forgetting his
best Intentions may b. said 20 De- q
ihorongnfare Of good resolutions -
Jameson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18

"'"'y PSSP'S SuHCT from 6tOOu
Poison and don't know II.
If You have aches and pains I'm TIE
bones, back or joints, Itching, Sca6oy
skin, blood feels hot or thin; SwolIca
Glands, Rising and Bumps or ...,f
skin, Sore Throat or Mouth, falling
hair, Pimples or Offensive eruptions,
Caneerous Sores Jumps or Sores GU
Lips, Face or any part of the body,
Rash on Skin. are run down or nes-
yous, Ulcers on any part Of the body,
Carbuncles or boils, Take Botanic
Blood Balm, (B. 3. b. Guaranteed
to cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases. B. B. b. drives all poL,,
onous matter from the system ant.
sends a flood of pure, rich blood al
rect to the skin surface. In this way
Aches and Pains are stopped all Erun
tions, Sores, Pimples, even cancer are
quickly healed and cured.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, ID. q. b.
composed of pure Botanic Ingredients
DRUGGISTS. 81. Sold in Cairo, Ill.,,
by w. r Simon, 1901 Washington Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18

It is. all right to talk Of being gath
cred 10 ones fathers, but did Won
ever stop TO think that that means
gathered to ones kin?
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-18
CATHOLIC NOTES

Scripture reading for the sixth Sun
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-04
RIGHTS OF A HUSBAND.
May Sue for Money Earned by His
Wife

San Antonio. Texas, April A.
That a husband has the right to sue
for money earned by his wife, al
though she has separated from him,
is the Interpretation placed upon the
decision of the fourth court of civil
appeals in the case of Phillip Mich
ael against S. Rabe. The plaintiff al
leges that his wife. who is the
daughter of the defendant, had been
serving the said defendant as clerk
and saleswoman in 1904 and 1905
and he sued for hundred dollars a
month for the fourteen months of
this service. The plaintiffs wife filed
a plea of intervention alleging that
she had not lived with her husband
since July, 1905, and that she did
not intend to live with him again.
The lower court instructed the jury
to bring in a verdict for the defend
ant. The court of appeals re-
versed the case anG remanded it for
a new trial.
Under the laws of the state of
Texas a wife may file complaint with
the county authorities against her
husband for non-support and the
state will prosecute for her. If he has
no money or property on whicn to
get judgment he is put to work on
the county roads and the state pays
his wife a reasonable wage for his
services. This case apparently estab-
fishes a reverse precedent and seem
ingly offers an opening for lazy men
to marry Industrious women who
will support them in a style to which
they are not accustomed.