davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-24

Fencing is an art that not one per-
son in one hundred thousand under
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09
New Store Tor Lubbock.

l.ubbock is Ia have new store.
thi, time a gents furnishing goods
establishment, by Douglass Bros ,
Of Wichita. Texas These gentle
men have y 1ourishing business IN
tins line ut Wichita and several
other point, in south TeNas and
their newt point 10 open up a
stock Of these goods i, in Lubbock.
While here they purchased Il lots
m the Overton addition on which
they expect To put nice substantial
buildings which they with their
families will occupy. They are
also figuring on purchasing two or
more business lots on which they
will erect a business house Ia az
commodate their stock
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09
b ! Z |

subject Counting Il all JoN,
Leader Mis-, Lillian Denton
scripture Reading Jas. ILL,
Prayer and song
Paper on temptations a. studied
from the whole OF the first chap.
ter OF Jane, Mrs. j. L. klng
scripture Reading, jas. l.l3.l'
Miss Oua Webb
Where D., 70 that the Christian
hnds JOY Mr.. Bernard
Haynes
Nhat are the Three Things rn
the Text" Miss Pearl Reed.
What IS Meant by the Word
Temptation Claud Bur.us.
Define the Word Patience Mrs.
Hem.
What b, Meant los Perfection ~
Mis-, Teal
Talk ou Patience Mrs Rich
mond
Regular election of officers.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09

EXHIBIT
Mr.. Ro-ser Leaves tp Day for
the Fair With Lubbock
County's Exhibit. Let
Your Friends Know it

Mr. Editor Before your read.
cr, will see tins ! will be on my
way 10 the ialr with our Lubbock
county exhibit We have fine
collection consideration that We
began work only SIX days ago.
But our work will all be In vain
unless We get the people TO see
what We nave. Now ! offer this
suggestion. Let ever citizen Of
Lubbock county write letter Ia
hI, nome paper telling hiN friends
that l.ubbock will bc AT the fair
with an exhibit, and ask them 10
hunt %, up. The air is such a
Uig thing that no one can ,ee II all,
bat 4 'ouc goes there with his
mime made up 10 see one certain
uup. hc viii see Il. Every loyal
Lubbo,k county man can help 10
uu, m, Now don't delay bu,
UrtrluiaN. Time IS short
Yours for Lubbock,
II. - RoSser,
Nr Ros,er, suggestion Is n
good one and our people should
take interest enough Iu M To let
their friend, u different part, Of
the state know about it We con-
,IIer the showing extra good ami
VIlI bc OF great benefit to our
country and the more people that
,re what our country will produce
the more people will know the
real truth about the country The
time m which 20 collect the cN
hb., wa, very short and 1t may
not be- a, complete AS u could have
been made had more time. been
given to the question Though
the collection was not a, varied ~
some may be- ,ull the quality Of
the art clc, included there 30 were
tine and will no doubt open the
ewes pf many An eaSterner lu
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09

.cnk, Penney and wife, linen
table cloth
i B Pott, and wife, Colbert
okla. linen lunch cloth
Fred Swbb, AMI wife, chest of
silver consisting of %, pieces
Il. 4 Barclay aud wife. mud-
painted china cake plate.
Miss Lille Barclay handpalntcd
china cake plate
j b Lindsey and wife, hand
painted china plate
j. B Young, silver butter knife.
T.. =. Rowe, silver cream ladel
MIR, Mamie Nartain Mineral
Well, rexa,, set of hmm napkins.
Mrs Fannie BrakchiII, Mineral
Wells, Teva,, pair Of linen towels.
B G.. Buruc, md vrie, hem
stitched set of table linen
Mis-, NauIc \cvcl-, silver soup
hile
" II. Ncycls and wife, set OF
band painted china salad dishes
Mrs. u. Carl Robcris. brazilian
point dolly
smiley Wilson. set of hard
painted salad iI>uo,
NcIamc, Paris, auI Craig.
jruwuwora center piece
Walter Royalty anl v0lc, band
painted china plate.
q a Rush and wife, silver
punch laiIc
c. \ Pierce wi vlfc. ug
John Penney auI Feed Borrucr
parlor lamp
Misses Delta mI EIa pui-
house. sherman rc,a,. -e' of
silver coffee -poon
Ms, valley prkrr>uu picture
frame
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09
A. g. n Association.

IahOka, Texas, oct e. Lynn
County Agriculture and IIoti
cultural Association met ln the
court house here last saturday
afternoon with a fairly good crowd
present especially considering
how busy everyone is now. The
Constitutional committee re
ported their work incomplete and
more time was granted them
j. C. ~taubro exhibited some
splendid specimen, Of Lynn county
corn, kailir corn ard tomatoes.
Those who think Lynn county
cannot grow the best corn and
vegetables. should have seen that
exhibit Nh ~taubro also Nald
that some Of the best of the katlIr
grew right in the midst Of the
blue weed patches, where some
people thought uothIu. could
grow. lie showed two stalk, Of
corn that had some large ear, ON
both of them
H. va, decided not To try To-
have an exhibit at the Dalla, fair
this year. a, Il is now too late aud
the ASSOCIATION o., toLew 10 attempt
to make such au exhibit. Bu the
members were encouraged % ro.
tribute literally 10 individual Ca.
hlblts that may be- made U}
people from this county
The program for next meeting
oct 18th, b, as follows.
Opening addrc~, by president
VI VI anthony. Cen minute, b
Prospect, for Alfalfa growing
90 Lynn county. G. y llulto.
Prizes for best product, for
1905 G. - skinner
Apple growing DOB lynn county
DR. j ". j. pau, and Mr.
Leedy
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09

FOR SALE - horse power
gasollnc engine. tie very thing for
ranches or farrny for light work.
Call at this ON B.e> \ bargain
io-tf
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09

FOR SALE Be~t Ngeerhesd
coal and the best prices. Call on
Crowdus Bros. Il Hume Co Plain
view Texas 5-l5p
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09
WEDDED
SUNDAY
The Wedding Il Walter A.
Custis aud Miss Jeiliie
Clubhouse Occurred at
Home of the Bride.

\ pretty home wedding was
celebrated sunday morning at nine
thirty o'clock. when at the home
of the bride, parents, Mrs. Eva
Clubhouse, Mr. Walter \ Gusts
and Miss Jcthc Outhou,c were
married, Rev Hardy of the
Methodist church officiating
The house bad been most taste
fully arranged aud decorated for
the occasion and a uWmper Of
friends were present Co bear them
pigh their solemn vow,
Mis- Maudc Ncycl> acted ~
maid of honor and Mr s c.
Wilson "a, best man with hfile
Mss luey Wuu, niece Of the bride,
as Flower EirL
The bride wa, ALTERED Iu a cham
paguc rolorcd .ut with trlmm-
Iugs OF brown wi pink Ms
Newell. wore brown ,.Ia loIlc
trimmed ip tsg,, .,IIs and ,.r4
applique
The happy couple left M
mcdIa'cIy after thc ceremony 90
the auto for Hg spring, whore
they took 'hc tram fora visit 20
the grooms relatives no Weather
ford from there "'Il WISH l'al'a''
Mineral Wells ana other places.
lhe following presents were
'e,e,''' =, ''' '' '.'' ''' ''o'''
" '' "''
=. '''..' ''' '''''"
MS nav ''''''...' ''. '''''''
-
.-.-,.4 .. l..t....4
cr..r, r.,,s.,
, m r.-r.
p -,
80
us '''' " '''''''''' ~ ~
"'>> WAY '''''' ''' ''''''' pau ''
rll.. p.....,. ...l.,, l..4
painted china plate.
Cara and Nau5e Rprn,
picture
j. W. VIM and wife. rug.
L ,..,....l. ...,. r.., .,.,l
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09
Lubbock County Transfers

Furuishe1 uN 'hh'. J.. I''h'''
A'>''"',''
j. J. bl'.'f o !. ! Nu'1'N'
lot % .h g.. .''''"' "''.''''.
Geo. l.. Bowen Co Nucc -.
b'l. - T.. % section 80 bloc" ~
NJ G. oFerton to Walter L.
Adam, Lot, -l.--. -a anN - 100
block - p'rrlou addition
J. J. Nhcclock Co " \. bacon
- ~ sestIou -a block 'h
j e. Born, to G. J. RoberI,,
Lots d. |a.li-Ia-I'.I'-l'.I' an1
200 block O. Town of Lubbock
" 4 Burn, ct alto " II.
~tagncr, lot ~ block ia and lot
Z block ID Town of Lubbock
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09
JUNIOR LEAGUE

song.
Topic Elijah. Kings. l1.l--
Prayer
song.
Tell the incident Of Elijah ird
by the widow woman. Kings.
11.g - Kathleen Baker
EhIah's sacraiice. King, :,
told in own words Frank RAih
burn
An Angel, Appearance.
Kings. lg-4.g Fannie r. Carter
song.
Tell of Elijah, Ascension iu ih,
Chariui Jewel Tinker
~oun.
Bible Review Mrs. Handy.
Leader brsce Brown
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09
Meeting Of Confederate Vets.

Pursuant tO the action of a
meeting of Confederate Ncteru,
held At Ro,au sept. e., 1907 when
the Central West TcNa, IndI-
pendent Brigade t. G. y" was
organized The ,eterus compo,
iug said brigade having named me
as commander, | now call a meet.
ing of the officers OF the brigade
and all Confederate NcieruS living
north and west of Baliuger iu the
state of Texas, at Nw'etvatcr,
Texas. ON the 18th day of October,
1905. 10 effect more permanent
organization and for the trau>ac
ton OF any other business that
may properly come before SAID
meeting,
" T. IIlghlower,
Communicates reNa, ludepeud
eut brigade &c. y.
~weetwater oct l,t o.
Paper, friendly 10 the vetern>
please copy.
The people of ~wcetwstcr will
see that the Neterus have "A pleas
ant time sud cordial invite one
and all to attend
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09

POSTS. Posts POSTS Al
kinks Of posts bfom ., l-2c 10
SIC. Plains LApbcr and Gram
Company. JyDNOuick. Mgr
az l.ubtock. TcNss
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09
CAMPAIGN
FUND GROWS
Marked Increase in the Dem
ocratic Campaign Fund
shows that Lubbock
People are Interested.

II you are a democrat, and de-
sire to see the democrats win in
the coming November election you
should hand M contribution to
the editor of this paper, who has
been urged " the National Cam.
paigu Fund Committee 10 raise 20
fund n Lubbock county for thi,
purpose We will send IN your
contribution at the end of each
month and acknowledge receipt of
the same ourselves by publishing
your name and the amount of the
donation. Let the people rule
The Democratic campaign EN-
peu,c, are 10 bc pald by the pco-
pie, then lend your assistance ny
contributing "a few dollars to the
cause OF Government for tuc
people and bN the people The
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09

II you want 10 make present
which can't bc duplicated. send
Her" Dclarnothg Real Rose Hat
Pins NO two arr xahke. YOU can
buy the genuine Al " :. Nor
tons 1T
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09

The fund ha, now reached the
S3125 place and by next issue b.
should easily reach $50 There
are many who have not donated tn
this worthy cause. Come in hr-
fore our next issue aud put YOUR
name in the LEI THE PEOPLE
RULE COLI Mn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
MILLION IN VAIN.
Vas Sum offered Doctor to Save the Life
of Frank Ridgeway, of Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 3-Alex Peacock,
one of P%ittsburg's famous young steel
kings, offered $1,00o,0OO to any physician
who would save the life of his friend,
Frank Ridgeway, superintendent of the
Department of Public Safety, who died
at the West Penn Hospital a few nights
ago of typhoid pneumonia.
This came out yesterday during the
funeral of Mr.. Ridgeway. 1t appears
that for twenty-four hours previous
to dissolution the physician attending
Mr.. Ridgeway had no hope. This
came to the ears of Peacock, who at once
appealed to Mayor Guthrie to allow him
to bring physicians from anywhere on
earth to help save the life of R~idgeway.
Mayor Guthrie gave assent, and Peacock
made feverish efforts to get physicians to
come and make the attempt.
1t is understood that ne called several
In New York, who, on learning how far
gone was the patient, refused to take the
chance. though told to name their own
price.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
FEELING AGAINST JAPS
BITTER IN VANCOUVER.
wouldn't Take Much Now for Mob to
Seek Revenge for Attack
on Firemen.

VANCOUVER, Jan. 5.-The anti
Japanese feeling on the part of the
native working people has been great
ly intensified by the attack of a mob
of Japanese, armed with knives, when
three members of the city fire depart
ment were struck down.
One of the firemen has been about
the city wrapped in bandages, the
sight of which has iniamed the pas
sions of every white laborer who has
met him. The other two injured men
are in hospital.
Robert Frost's nose Is almost sew
cred from his face, his cheeks are
scored with innumerable cuts, and his
body is wounded in many places. Alto
gether his condition is such that 1t is
believed he will die of his injuries.
Four Japanese have been arrested,
but the evidence against them with
respect to the assault is not %convinc-
ing. Nevertheless, if they should be
discharged it would take very little to
arouse the mob spirit among the white
laborers Of the East End, the outcome
of which would be an attack upon the
Japanese quarters. And If the two
races should come together again in
conflict, there would be trouble far
more serious than the riot of last Sep
/ tember.
Public opinion in Vancouver finds no
justification for the Japanese who took
part in the recent attack.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
TAFT SEES ROOSEVELT.
They Discuss Department Matters and
secretary's Visit to the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-Secretary Taft
a a two hours conference with the
President at the White House yesterday
afternoon on matters pertaining to his de-
partment which developed during his alb
sence from Washington and on questions
Which arose as the result Of his visit to
the Philippines.
While no formal announcement was
made as to the result of the con-
ference. It is known that the President and
Mr.. Taft discussed the matter of filling
the vacancies now existing in the Philip
pine Commission, the question OF the pro-
motion of ar officer to be brigadier-gen-
eral in place of Brigadier-Gererai Charles
r. Smith. who retired a week ago, and
the subject Of the retirement of officers
who failed to meet the requirements Of the
horsemanship tests prescribed by the Pres
ident
Several other routine matters pertaining
to the War Department were also con-
sidered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
PUBLIC SERVICE CHANGES
THAT ARE NOW EFFECTIVE,
List of Men in Charge of Various De-
partments of the Big Cor
poration,

In accordance with the announcement
made more than a month ago by Thomas
N. McCarter, president Of the Public Serv-
ice Corporation. that for economical rea-
sons several high-salaried men In the COM
pany would be dropped at the opening of
the year 1903, and some departments
would be consolidated, several officers re-
tired from their positions December 81
and the changes went into effect yester-
day. A good deal more work has been
put on Treasurer James n. Dusenberry
and on other men who will now do the
work of two or three departments.
Colonel Edward W. Hine, assistant to
President Thomas N. McCarter. Is now
secretary of the corporation, in place of
Frederick Evans. He will devote his
mornings to the duties OF the secretary
ship and afternoons TO his old duties of
assistant to the president. which Office has
been abolished.
John ]. Burleigh, of Camden, second
vice-president. will double up his duties
and take the place of Colonel Charles A.
Stirling as head Of the transportation divi-
sion, and win divide his time between his
Camden Office and that Of the traffic de-
partment, In the Prudential building. this
city.
George J. Roberts, formerly chief en-
gineer of the United Gas Improvement
Company of Philadelphia, succeeds
Albert b. Carlton, one OF the yice-presi-
dents, as head of the electric division,
and Percy Ingalls,, commercial agent of
the department. has become assistant
purchasing agent in place of II. L. Light
ner. who retired.
Fl. r. Young. commercial agent of the
gas department. is now general agent of
the combined electrical and gas division
of Essex County in place Of H.. p. Chand-
Ter, who is now general agent Of the
Central Jersey division.
Besides these changes the heads OF sew
eral minor departments have been
dropped and the departments merged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
SUES FOR $4,000 FOR
HER ALLEGED SERVICES.
Mrs. Cook-Murphy, Sister of Explorer,
Wants Compensation for Alleged
Work for Late Mrs. Pullman,

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Supreme Court
Justice Carr in Brooklyn yesterday took Che
papers and reserved decision on a motion
made to compel Mrs. Lille ]. Cook-Mur-
ply to file security for costs in a suit she
has begun against William #. Layton as
executor under the will of Margaret M.
Pullman to recover $4,000 damages for
services alleged to nave been performed BY
the plaintiff for the deceased In her life
time. Mrs, Cook-Murphy is a sister Of DR..
Frederick A. Cook, the ~well-known ex-
plorer.
In her afldavit, which accompanies the
serving papers in the action, she says she
believes that the attorneys are actuated
in ti4sir attack upon me by one DR.. Cham
berlain and by Don Pollard Pullman, the
nephew-in-law of the deceased, who IS the
principal legatee and devisee unde the
will of the deceased. because l had arrayed
myself upon the side of the blood nieces
and nephews of the deceased"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION IN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
National German-American Alliance
Says It Would Be infringement
on Rights of Citizens.


Local organizations affiliated with the
German-American Alliance of America,
as well as the members of the State
branch Of the order, will watch with
much interest the outcome of the efforts
Of the national organization to defeat
the measure introduced in the lower
House of Congress prohibiting the sale
of liquor in the District of Columbia.
The following protest. signed by the
officers Of the national organization,
has been forwarded to the members
of the House committee of the District
of Columbia, the body which conducts
the district government:
The National German-American Al
lance, composed of over one and a half
millions of citizens, talks exception to
II. R. $685., entitled: "A bill to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors in the District of Columbia
As citizens, we most emphaticaliy pro-
test against any attempt to throw the
ban Of prohibition over the Capital of the
United States. thus depriving its inhabi-
tants, and the hundreds of thousands OF
visitors of their good right to drink a
glass Of beer or WINE with meals.
I'VE consider 1t disgraceful and reflect
ing on the honor of our great Republic
that arguments which are used in regard
to prohibition for the negro population
Of the South, should be applied to the in
habitants of the Capital of the nation.
we beg leave to state that the above
mentioned bill dine ID contains a grave
attempt TO infringe upon the personal
liberty of citizens. Because the words
give away, or. furnish might be con-
strued 70 apply to private families and
.'Therefore. we most earnestly renuest
you to report said bill negatively.
Respectfully submitted by order Of The
national executive committee.
&C. ]. HEXAMER, president,
! "ADOLPH TIMM, Secretary
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
SAGAN
HOPES TO WIN
ANNA GOULD?
Hints at Marriage in Inter-
views Won't Fight Duel
With Boni.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-The newspapers of
this city today publish long accounts
of the yesterday between
Count Boni de Castellane and Prince
Helie de Sagan in the Rue de Chaillot.
The two men are cousins. Count Boni
was recently divorced by his wife, who
was Miss Ann Gould, Of New York.
and Prince Helie is credited with hav-
ing been attentive to Nine. Gould.
Count Boni is quoted as declaring his
cousin to be outside the pale of society.
and he reiterates the statement made
yesterday that it would be impossible
for Prince Helie TO procure acceptable
seconds even if he desired to challenge
to a duel.
Prince Helie de Sagan at noon today
was propped up in bed smoking cigar
cites. He declared that after confer
ring with his fencing master and other
friends he saw no reason to change his
decision not to send a challenge. IF
BON had struck me In the face with
prince. by attacking me with his
brothers. assistance, W. against one.
and striking me when I was down, he
has placed himself outside the laws
regulating affairs of honor. Moreover,
I nave decided upon the advice OF my
attorney, should the public prosecutor
not act in the matter. to bring a charge
of criminal assault, coupled with a de-
mand for one franc damages in order to
be able to prove the deliberate charac-
ter of the attack"
Asked about the published report that
his engagement to Anna Gould would
be announced in a few radys and that
the marriage would follow in Germany,
Prince Helie replied that the public
should be satisfied with the denials
issued by Nine. Gould and himself. AS
Nine. Gould's divorce only becomes
definite at the end of three months, m
marriage now is impossible, the prince
said, and it was hardly likely in any
event that she would marry before a
year had elapsed. Then, after a pause,
the prince added, smiling: "At the
end of that time 1 do not know what
may happen"
Continuing, Prince Helie spoke
frankly of the friendship that had
existed between himself and the Count
and Countess de Castellane and his
frequent visits to their residence. h
two men formerly were great friends,
Prince Helie having organized the fa-
NOUS fairy fete in the Bots de Bou-
logne, with which Count Boni and his
bride made thor bow to Paris society.
This fete cost a fabulous sum and was
the talk of Paris for months.
Count Boni is ten years younger
than Prince Helie and considerably
smaller in stature. Both mel are good
spcrtsmen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
her ROMANCE ENDS
TELEPHONE GIRL SEEKS
FREEDOM FROM TOWER.
I~ronmaster's Heir to Millions Alleged to
Have Treated Central" Cruelty.
Marriage Shocked Society.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. z, JAM. S.-The
telephone slrl's" romance, which upset
all the old families in January, 1905, when
Millionaire Albert Edward Tower, master
Of q fine home on the ancient Hyde Park
road and inheritor of 100000 Of cash
amassed by his father. Albert Tower. the
old ironmaster, welded Mary Bogardus, a
pretty operator at the local exchange, has
ended where the gosslps have predicted 1t
would, in the divorce courts. Mrs. Tower
has served papers on her husband in an
action for separation. Application will be
made by her attorney, Charles Morschaus-
er, to Judge Mills at White Plains next
Saturday for alimony and counsel fees.
From the mistress OF a palatial holle,
with an unlimited income. Mrs. Tower sells
forth in her complaint that she has been
reduced to the necessity of living on 500 a
month. She was willing to accept a set
Element OF 500 a month. with an allowance
for servants and maintenance, running the
account up $500 additional, making a total
of S1,100 n month. She and her husband
signed an agreement to this effect in the
presence of witnesses last September. This
was about the time when the stories got
in the newspapers about Mr.. overs at
%tentions to a dashing Southern woman
named Weiss.
htt6 IS Io 'oSut VI " NAL AoSV VI
Mr.. Tower and Miss Bogardus. This sim
pllfes the legal features of the separa-
tion suit. Mrs Tower, 10 her complaint,
recites that her husband is guilty In his
relations with her of cruelty, abuse, excess
slve drinking. consorting with women of
i~il-repute. with whom it is alleged that he
frequently associated and compelled his
wife to meet on his yacht and In other
places. Mrs. Tower repeats that her hus-
hand oIlourad Mrc Uyaiec ~ nraaIda at fba
table In the yachts dining-room, at which
she was compelled 10 eat.
There was a lively scene, Mrs. Tower al
leges, at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York
city, on the night of April Is, 1906. While
she was sick and In a nervous condition
from her husbands brutal treatment, Mr..
Tower told her in the presence of her
counsel, Charles Morschauser, that he
hated her and would never live with her
again; that her presence was offensive to
him and that he would get rid of her by
fair means or foul.