davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
MODERATE
DRINKERS
Develop into Steady Drinkers

The Neal internal treatment
cures the periodical, occasional
or moderate drinker, the habit
ual and excessive drinl1er and
the nervous man who has to
drink to keep from booming
nervous. 1t takes away all in
clination to drink, all desire
and craving for drink by neu-
Trailing the poison of alcohol
in the system and Kidding the
blood of the poison by a rapid
process Of elimination, leaving
the drinEer in the same normal
condition he was in before
tasting liquor, so far as the eff
feet of alcohol may be concern
ed all appetite for drink gone
and he is a new man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
DELIGHTED WITH
The TOY SHOP
Splendid and Beautiful Presenta-
/ ton Of Pretty operatta
4 at the Grand Last
Evening
AGAIN THIS EVENING
] Those in Charge Of the Affair Were
Highly compimented at
Close of Last Nights
Performance.
AGAIN THIS EVENING

The presentation of The Toy Shop
last night at the Grand was superla-
lively beautiful In manner
which delighted the large audi
ence that filled almost every seat
in tile roomy play house, the
PARTS of the more than one nun
dred participants in the elegant little
operatta were splendidly enacted and
following this first performance, there
are indulgent and complimentary re-
marks from the many who witnessed
the clever]y arranged staging of the
piece last evening.
Credit for the happy and splendid
success of The Toy Shop is due to
the faithful rehearsal of parts and the
cheerful conduction of Miss Mary e.
Pfeiffer, under whose supervision the
e" tire was learned and proved itself to
be marked success, even more so
that others of it's kind which have
pleased greatly. THE House That
Jack Built which was presented
some time ago, and also Queen
Titiana's Enchanted Wood were high
ly successful, but last evenings oper-
alta was undoubtedly superior to eth.
er of these former successes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
Purify Your Blood

The cause OF piinpies, boils and 9TH
er eruptions, as Well as of that tired
feeling and poor appetite, which are so
common in the spring, is impure and
impoverished blood.
The best way to purify and enrich
the blood, as thousands of people know
by experience, is to take
Hoods SaYSanay;Ilo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
The Character Cast.

Old Toy Maker-H. T. Powers.
Four Hours-I O'clock, Miss Caro-
line Baldwin; ii O'clock, Mrs William
c. Howell; Ill O'clock. Miss Hariette
Kastner; " O'clock, Mrs. C R. JOY.
The Minutes-Halfa Minute, Alwilda
De Jong; Ina Minute, Marion Hau
bert; Fora Minute, Mary Louise Hues
ton; Justa Minute, Violet Frances
Waita Minute, Katherine Strimback
Nota Minute, Helen Peterson; Ami
Minute, Vera Rowe; larry Bit, Hell
en- Reeves; Ina Second, Gertrude Ro
vane; Whata Time, Margaret Rovane;
Halfa Second, Louise Sterne; Hurry
Up, Helen Schiebel; Too Slow, Ruth
Sutlive; Chaperone, Miss Versteeg.
Paris Doll-Miss Edith Russell.
Child-Mrs. F. H. George.
Dr. Pillsley-Cyrus Phillips.
Noalhi-C. E. Dickinson
Mrs. Noah-George A. Hassall
4 Shem-Laurence c. Wood
Japheth-George Crowell
Japanese Mathematics Louis Klein
Little Japs-Morning Glory, Kathar
inc Elder; Butterfly, Mary Maxine
Jones; Cherry Blossom, Katherin,
Higgins Wisteria, Lucille Schmidt
Little Sister Snow, Elizabeth Maxwell
Pitt Sing, Beverly Dickinson; An
4 A-dor-ed, Robert Padgett; Chaperone
Miss Ruth CASTOR
Rag Doll-James Hollingsworth
Jchnny--Leonard Matless
Lady Dolls Araminta, Dorothy Re
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
Again This Evening.

Tonight The Toy Shop will again
be presented for those who did not
have an opportunity of witnessing it
last evening. Miss Pfeiffer, who has
been in charge of the arrangements
and staging of this feature production
ii musical entertainment, was very
grateful last evening for the splendid
manner in which all who contributed to
the ultimate success of the affair and
pleased all. Miss Pfeiffer, who is an
interesting young woman, is entirely
proficient in her work and deserves
great credit for her excellent work
The Toy Shop which is being Civ
Ell under the auspices of the Monday
Music club, is in charge of a commit
tee composed of Miss Martha P Bald
win, Prof P. G. Hayden and George
A. Hassall.
/ To each one of the chaperones, the
prominent ladies of the city, are those
in charge grateful for their excellent
training and work of that special part
of the program for which they were
responsible.
Miss Elizabeth WINS, as president of
the Monday Music club, is deserving
of special mention, on account of her
untiring efforts and in lending her
1 assistance to the necessary arrange
ments for last evenings entertain
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by a me l!c;ue
which like Chamberlain's Collie Chol-
er: and Diarrhoee Remedy no. only
cures promptly but produces no I'M
pleasant ,fter effects. 1t never falls
and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold
by Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy and
j. F. Kiedaisch & Sons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20

Germs of Disease should be prompt
ly expelled from the blood. This Is
a time when the system is especially
to them. Get rid of all
il the blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and thus fortify
your whole body and prevent illness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
A Guaranteed Contract

A guara,tee bond and contract
is given each patient agreeing
to effect perfect cure, or re-
fund the money at the end of
the third day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
Drinkers
A Modern Treatment

A Modern Treatment
THE NEAL is A PHYSIC-
IAN'S CURE for the drink
habit; it is the most modern
and perfect of known treat
ments, originated by a ply
stefan, and administered bv ex-
perienced physicians.
The Neal is Physician Cure
If you have taken a number Of
old cures and gone to drinking
again worse than before. what
is the use of taking another old
cure2 The Neal is the latest,
improved, up-to-datc, only cure
in the world.
Institute or Home Treatment
Ii unable to come to the insti-
tute send for the Home Treat
ment, which is just as effective
as Institute Treatment. Call,
write or phone Iowa 1868, Mu-
tual 1865, for free book and
copy of contract; Neal Institute
Co, K. G. G., S02 Fifth ST., Des
Moines, Ia. Al, communica-
tions strictly confidential.
Bank references given.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20

No Hypodermic Injections
The NEAL internal treatment
effects. a perfect cure in three
days without hypodermic IN
ijections.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20

scenes. To describe each and every
feature of the entire program would
require unlimited space.
The lovely gowned lady dolls, the
beautiful and naughty Paris doll,
Jacks in the boxes, the little Jap dolls
with their governess, ginger bread
men, soldiers and sailors, the band,
the American beauties. and the large
doll chorus, were handsomely and
cleverly made up and were deserving
of the plenteous praise bestowed upon
them from delighted house.
Neatly arranged and attractive hand
programs gave the cast of characters
in order of playing. Novel verse of
advertisers and patrons proved great
ly entertaining.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20
The Patronesses.

Those patronesses of The Toy
Shop who are in large measure re-
sponsible for the successful entertain
ment last evening are: Mesdames
A. w Kilbourne, Mary Miller, j. f.
Elder, H. c. Huiskamp, Virginia WINS,
Felix T. Hughes, c. S. Pond ]. w.
Marsh, j. w. Townsend, William Bal
linger, D. B. Hamill, H. w. Huiskamp,
]. B. Diver, p C. Hayden, Collingwood,
Tucker and Miss Carey
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-20

Read the want column carefully
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02

the streets OF Chicago killing and
people for life. should be
passed and then rigidly enforced. The
street cars are bad enough, but the
automobiles are ten times worse. The
people are thoroughly aroused on this
matter and they demand action.
Lewis Rinakers good record as
County Judge insures for him q re.
nomination by the Republicans.
~6A
The mayoralty campaign has opened
early.
~e6A
Give US an outer harbor.
%G>
As a member OF the Legislature
George NJ. Weichelt, the able and pop.
ular attorney, would serve the people
honestly and fearlessly. The Repub'
licans Of the Thirty.first district can
name no better man.
The nomination Of Eugene l.. Nc.
Garry for sanitary trustee by the
Democrats will prove popular one all
over Chicago.
II. E. L. Doggett is the popular
choice of many Democrats all over the
city for County Assessor.
George X. Schmidt has made . splen'
did record ON the County Board, and
his army OF friends are booming him
for County Treasurer.
~
The Republicans of the Thirty.first
district can nominate no abler, more
popular or better qualified man for the
Legislature than George NJ. Weichelt
Loop platforms are too short.
Permanent bridges are needed over
the river.
julius +. Smietanka would prove a
winner as candidate for Judge of
the Superior Court on the Democratic
ticket.
~6A
John Golombiewski, the popular for
mer Alderman of the Twenty.ninth
Ward, Is in line for nomination and
election to the County Board next fall,
%6
Alderman Herman j. Bauler would
make a good sheriff of Cook county.
~0~
The nomination by the Republicans
of Homer H. Tinsman for Superior
Court Judge will prove popular one
all over Chicago
~etA
Edward Osgood Brown will win
hands down as the Democratic nomi'
nee to fill the vacancy on the Circuit
Court bench.
~k>
An outer harbor should be built.
%S~
Edwin A. Olson has long and clean
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02

Democratic party a widespread popu.
larity among the Democrats Of Chi.
cago. and his nomination for Sheriff
would add strength to the whole
ticket.
~
County Clerk Joseph +. Haas is ono
Of the hardwsrking ana most cour.
teous officials In the county. His re.
nomination IL certain.
Albert c. Clark has made a good
state senator and would make equally
rs good county treasurer.
Matt Aller would make a splendid
representative OF the people In the leg.
islature. He has been endorsed by the
Democracy of the Twenty.siXth ward
for the nomination.
~SA
John j. Bradley would prove q win.
ner as the Democratic nominee for
sheriff.
%6~
The Democratic county central com.
mittee never had q better chairman
than William l.. O'Connell.
No man stands higher in the estI
nation Of Chicago financiers and lead
Ing business men than does Albert G.
Wheeler.
George N. Weichelt could be depend
ed upon to serve the people well In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02

the Legislature. and the Republicans Of
the Thirty.nrst district will make no
mistake in nominating him.
~en
John J. Bradley would prove a win.
ner rs the Democratic nominee for
Sheriff.
%eA
County Surveyor Edgar A. Rossiter
his no peer In Illinois as a surveyor,
and he rightly deserves the success he
has attained.
~61
The nomination and election OF
Homer Il. Tinsman to the Superior
Courl bench Is the desire OF thousands
Of Chicagoans.
Charles A. Mcdonald Is the choice
OF thousands Of Democrats for mem.
ber Of the board OF review. He Is the
man for the ONCE.
John r. Caverly is daily adding to
his popularity by the splendid record
he Is making as. city attorney.
>eA
Edgar l.. Rossiter Is the best county
surveyor Cook county ever had. He is
hard.working. conscientious ofiicial
and knows his business from start to
finish.
BENJAMIN N. Mitchell is again the
choice Of the Democrats for the legis.
lature In the Twenty.frst district.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02

record to his credit as a lawyer and
he would make a splendid Judge Of the
Superior Court.
A good, clean cut, popular business
man like Eugene l.. McGarry Is whom
the Democrats should nominate for
sanitary trustee.
~SA
Take the police force out Of Civil
Service.
Col. Chauncey Dewey would make a
splendid sherin Of Cook county.
Charles e. Cruikshank has proven
himself to be the best State Senator
that ever repress'.ted the Nineteenth
District down At .pringheld. His nom.
ination on the county ticket next fall
by the Republicans would add strength
to the whole ticket.
~oA
Thomas Taylor. Jr. the popular and
we'll known Master.in.C Chancery, would
serve the people well on the Superior
Court bench, and his nomination by
the Republicans would prove o popu.
" N
>
Inc nomination OF marry H!are'h
for County Treasurer by the Demo
Gratis would prove q popular one.
:. ra..' S..""... ~ Cs~. p..s,,a,
,, | .sS..s.., n..a.s a., .h..
line Of work places him at the head Of
his profession in Chicago and through.
ont Cook County.
-,
Johh H. owehs' the apie anu we"
liked lawyer ana FORMER City At'orhey'
=
>
Thomas w. Gilmore, the we'll known
publican OF the Twenty'ffth Ward,
would % prove "a. a winning ,i g.. candidate on
'"' ''""'' ''N". Ae"s '"'
~
Col. James Hamilton Lewis can al
ways feel certain that he has the loyal
backing of every Chicago Democrat
| for any position he may aspire to.
Clyde A. Morrison, the able and pop.
ular lawyer and Assistant City Attor-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02

elections. The county ticket In the
fall is too big entirely and loading It
down with the municipal judges Is en-.
tirely unnecessary. The election Of
municipal judges In the spring would
insure the selection Of a better class
of men than have been chosen for this
Office as a rule, because the ticket
would be smaller and the voter would
have a better chance to make an In.
telligent choice.
That lakes to the gulf waterway
bunk seems to have died out.
People who are bowling for an In.
come tax will change their tune II
they get one. The rich will escape
as usual, by perjury. while the poor
will have to pay.
II the Democrats put up a county
ticket OF clean, strong men next fall
there will be something doing.
The small taxpayers Of Chicago for
years have been forced to assume the
principal care and cost Of government.
while the rich tax dodgers enjoyed the
pleasure Of shouting for reform"
An outer harbor will do away with
the bridge music.
Stationary bridges are what the peo.
pie want over the Chicago river, and
plenty of them.
The fact that Harrison would not
make q speech for Dunno Is not for
gotten.
That outer harbor would look good,
&e~
Lengthen the loop platforms.
~cEA
Chicago needs subways.
Thomas w. Gilmore, the well known
coal merchant and leading Republican
of the Twenty.ffth Ward, would prove
a winning candidate on the Republi'
can ticket for Sanitary Trustee.
~SA
Harry J. Coleman, the popular bank
er and leading Democrat of the sixth
Ward, would add strength 10 the Dem
ocratic ticket next fall as nominee
for Sanitary Trustee.
%c~
Cyril r. Jandus, the popular lawyer
and State Senator, would prove a
strong candidate on the Democratic
ticket for County Judge.
~eJ>
Cook county never had better coun-
ty surveyor than Edgar A. Rossiter.
~eA
Harrison is still running.
<6
Alderman Herman j. Baulers ordi-
nance, now pending in the Council, TO
severely punish the reckless automo'
bile drivers. the so.called Joy riders
and other undesirables who go abouI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02

s.. III. % =. Wy a,. 80 " . en ''ked OIL prominently Tor tn
s " " " ~ M "
rouoou,.. superior Sourt Judge
IT,. C,S r Nepuolcahs
| yhnmos ~ r,a~, v,;,,. -, ., N,vrrson .,
inomas ,s Z; LARK william p. Mason
o Ih ~ r' un num, nmai,es mar. . y. Cruikshank
yonn ,n :, - mu..as n tl.ny % u. Sml.n
john john p sS Meooor,y ',I'c j. " oponneI % n%''0n
ADAMS a. Goodricn John f. Holland
Anarew % .. hyan a.. ernest saunders
% %1ulus F. r. %Sn'e.anka % FRANK r. schmnt
James T. Brady Benjamin F. Richolson
george NJ stevens Homer H. Tinsman
Charles A. Mcdonald James s. Hopkins
NJ H. Guerin Charles b. Pavlicek
Nicholas H. Finn Thomas Taylor Jr
Joseph SABBATH Robert s. lies
W. D. Munhal Warren Pease
r. w. Clifford Stilman b. Jameson
Frank II. Cain. Edmund W. Burke.
George Mills Rogers Elbrdge Hanecy
william T. Edwin A. Olson.
W. g. Johnson Arba ~ Waterman.
Richard T.. Burke
Daniel l.. Cruice,
William A. Doyle,
John T. Kehoe.
Granville w. Browning
John G. King,
Robert Redfed
| Francis ". Walker.
| James c. McShane.
Circuit Court Judge IN Ei,, Vacancy
Democrat
Edward o Brown
County Treasurer
Republicans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
THE GREAT BATTLE OF 1910

Following the names Of talked prominently
named which will be filed fall:
Sunee ear Gomez l.a.~
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
COMMITTEES FOR
PAGEANT NAMED
Great Preparations Being Made
to Celebrate Discovery of
America on Lake Merritt

OAKLAND, Oct. 1.-The committees
which have been placed In charge of the
big Discovery day celebration to be
held on Lake Merritt. October IL, have
been announced by Hugh Hogan, chair
man of the general committee of ar
rangements- Justice Of the Peace
William r. Geary is vice chairman OF
the general committee of arran gements.
Leo j. Mccarthy is secretary and NJ M.
Roach is fourth member. John f.
F'ugazf, president of the Banca Popolare
Italiana, is chairman OF the pageant
committee.
Associated with him are NJ. Mar
tino. DR.. c. A Querolo, NJ. Cianciarulo
and others.
The finance committee is composed
OF Theodore Gier, chairman, p. n. Han
rahan, Wilbur Walker, ]. P. Edoff, A.
Jonas, J. Y. Eccleston, j. c.. Carlston
and Philip Reilly. H. C. Capwel1 has
ary committee. Leo j. Mccarthy of the
regatta committee. Daniel Crowley of
the reception committee and William
r. Geary Of the publicity committee.
G. Ghig1ierf. former president of the
Columbus benevolent society, will de-
liver an grafton in Italian upon the life
Of Columbus. Miss Jennie Catherine
Ratio is the first candidate to have
been announced for the voting contest
in which the young woman who Is to
impersonate Queen Isabella. the ruler
of the day, will be chosen. Miss Ratio
is the daughter of ]. B. Ratio, promi-
nent Oakland businessman, and is a
beautiful and accomplished girl. Her
reputation as q musician extends to all
the bay cities Her friends are already
coming to her support and with the
other candidates who will be announced
within the next few days an interest
ing battle of ballots Is looked for.
c. Cereghino has been chosen to i'm
personate Columbus. He has already
Ia ken three first prizes in enacting this
role and bears a striking resemblance
to the portraits of the great dfscoverer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
SOCIETY GIRL TO
reign At DANCE
Identity Of Queen to Be Kept
Secret Until Night of Bal
Masque

OAKLAND, Oct 1.-Plans have been
about completed for the Panama PIC
bal 'masque, which will be given In
Idora park on the evening of Friday,
October IA, and which in general way
will be the most brilliant event Of the
entire winter Society leaders are
lending every effort to make the occa-
sion an elaborate one, and already hun
dreds of guests have promised accept
ance of the coveted invitations
Already the modistes are at work
upon the costumes which will be worn
by the merry revelers. The dancers
Will, of course, all be masked, but a
large number of the smart set are
planning to go merely as witnesses OF
the gay carnival. Among those who
will entertain at box parties are Mrs.
Frank Proctor, Mrs. Irving Lundborg,
Mrs. Willard F. Williamson, Mrs. Den
mis- Searles, Mrs. Edward Lacy Brayton
and Mrs. j. Walter Scott.
The choice of the queen has been
left to the score of patronesses. Her
name will not be given out until the
dancers have assembled to greet their
sovereign. She will be one of the most
popular girls of the smart set.
Miss Enid Wilson will entertain a
day evening. October z, at her home in
Berkeley.
A prettily planned affair for wednes-
day afternoon will be the Informal tea
and hour at cards at which Miss Amy
Swayne will entertain a score Of
friends. Mrs. Warren Swayne, who is
visiting in the bay cities, will be the
honored guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Childs have
been spending the early days of their
honeymoon in Santa Barbara. After a
short sojourn at Del Monte they will
return to town, when they will take
possession of their new home in Pied
mont. Before her wedding OF last
week Mrs. Childs was Miss Helen
Dornin. A number of affairs are be-
ing arranged in her honor during the
early winter
Mrs. Arthur Brown WILL entertain
Tuesday afternoon at her home in Ala
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
CHTLD'S WELFARE LEAGUE
PLANS ALAMEDA MEETING
Public Session to Be Held in
First NJ. e: Church

ALAMEDA, Oct. 1.-The Child's vel
fare league will hold meeting Mon
day night IN the First Methodist Epis-
copsl church. Oak street and Central
avenue. Rev. Willsie NJ Martin, pastor
Of the church. Will preside.
Speakers and their topics will be as
follows: Miss Bessie ]. Wood. president
OF the league, What the Child's Wei
fare League Stands for;" VIII c. Wood.
superintendent of the local public
schools, The Place of the Public School
in Child Welfare Work. Mrs. Cora z
Jones, Fairgrounds in the Smaller
Cities" Probation Officer Christopher
Ruess, The Juvenile Court and Public
Opinion"
The meeting will be open TO the gen.
eral public. Other meetings are to be
held here by the league in November
and Decent Der.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
MRS. BURRlT7 TO
RETURN TO ORIENT
Divorced Wife of Former Fed
eraI Judge Bound for the
Scenes of Courtship

OAKLAND, Oct. 1.---As the sequel to
romance, which began in the tropics
of the orient and ended in the cold
divorce courts of Nevada. comes the
news that Mrs. Florence L. Burritt, for
merly the wife of Charles H. Burritt,
an attorney at Reno and former federal
Judge in the Philippines, will again
journey to the land where she was
wooed to take up permanent residence.
Mrs. Burritt who. with her only child.
Florence SAdela, has been living at the
Royal apartments, Twenty fourth and
Grove streets. has been booked to sail
on the steamer Asia. which leaves San
Francisco for the orient October IL.
She will be accompanied by her sister
Mrs. c. A Biddle. whose husband owns
the fashionable Hotel Savoy at Shang
hal. and who came to this country to
help Mrs. Burritt secure her divorce
when the case was thrashed out in
Judge Orr's court at Reno last July.
The young divorcee was formerly
Miss Florence Stevens, daughter OF
Charles H. Stevens, who before his
death was a prominent lawyer of New
York city. She went to the Philippines
In 1906 on a business venture as an
agent for the American hardware and
plumbing company. She made her
headquarters at Manila, where she first
met Burrftt, who was then the first
chief of the mining bureau under Gov
ernor General Taft, and who in 1903
was appointed by the president as dis
trict judge of Igorote Burritt was
major during the Philippine war.
After lengthy courtship the two
became engaged and came to this coun-
try In February, 1907. to be married.
The nuptials were performed at Gree
ley, Colo, the following month, and the
couple then moved to Reno, where Bur
ritt took up the practice of law.
Mrs. Burritt fled divorce papers
against her husband July 13 of this
year, and several days later secured
the separation on the grounds of ex-
treme cruelty and murderous threats
on her husbands part. During the pro-
ceedfngs Burritt accused his wife of
having bribed a boy to drown their
infant child, but testimony showed that
the baby had accidentally fallen into a
ditch of running water 1t was brought
out at the hearing that Burritt had
upon several occasions terribly beaten
his young wife and made threats
against her life while in fits of uncon-
trollable temper. He later admitted
that he had done so because his wife
was the most unnatural woman in the
world" and he had ceased to love her.
In the final decree Mrs Burritt was
given both alimony and the custody of
the child, who is now years old. Bur
rttt was given the privilege of seeing
the child once every three months and
the court ordered him to do So In
view of the fact that Mrs Burritt is
to make her permanent home in the
orient, the courts order will be hard to
follow out