davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04

Connie Mack denies the insinna-
ton that hereafter he will insist
upon being addressed as Mr.. Cornell
ius McGillicuddy. Achone
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04

You beatt agents When Oldfied Johnson
puled beey disopses bub
hrong that got In front OF the
motion picture machine just like Reno to John
Now the title to Hank Ordeman the next
parade of European live stock-fack
enschmidt CANA, ct al
That Thammy angford thing will be referred to
on the other as a boxing match.
In clearing the with frankie Mane
leaves Bill Papke his return from
Australia
Our only living ex.presdent COL 7. F. Roose- "A
welt If for Fauna), is as many w.
.; s.:''''" is little bout with the ''''"'' pit ~
Eddie McGoorty middeweght has prom
matches deah with
Thomas, the British title holder
did ANYTHING else he certainly kuietus
Biz Mackey been iterng
feaewegt brigade long enough the the fell
whose hair is getting thin
Connie Macks pet song: every Little Movement Has Mean
ing of Its Own"
W. W. II. Taft Is strong livery stable goat
4 ~ for golf, his admirers but others whisper he
VpMW plays alone the links prefers sit beneath
venent the edge Of the fair green.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
SPORT SPICE
DIAMOND GOSSIP

Jas. J. Corbett, "Remembah, Gentleman Jim
always" is still champion However, instead of be-
ing boss Of the realm Of hooks and jabs, he claims
the title Of champion pnochle player. Pinochle is
the aabby ones favortie exercise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04

Owney Gehan wants to know If
anyone was ever stung by a spelling
bee?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22

past two weeks and is so favorably
impressed with this locality that he
may decide to locate here perma-
nently.
A. D. s. Peroxide Tooth Powder
fine antiseptic. Keeps the teeth
and gums healthy. Pogue Drug
IN $50
Attorney l.. j. Nelson of Leaven-
worth is 'transacting legal business in
the city today.
Ladies needing reliable dress
maker. phone 1865 or call at 214
North Chelan. Dress and cloak
maker s**s
o. B. Fuller is having great deal
of pleasure these days out of his new
six-cylinder Thomas Flyer. This is
| probably the most expensive car in
the city and it justifies its expense
by being not only handsome but very
easy riding and has the capacity for
any of the hills in this section.
D. M Farris came down from En-
tiat Monday and went on to Seattle,
returning last night. He left for his
home this afternoon at Entiat.
Frank C. Nelson, who has had a
long siege of typhoid fever in the
Good Samaritan hospital, was re-
moved to his home today. 1t will be
some time yet before Mr.. Nelson is
ready for work.
l.. w. Smith on yesterday moved
into his now home on Chelan avenue.
This is the old Kist property which
has been remodeled and makes fine
home
The w. c. T. U. will have a called
meeting tomorrow afternoon, June
23rd, at $50, at the home of Mrs.
Greenman to transact important bus
mess.
C. E. Owens, wife and his brother,
Roy Owens, of Seattle, have been in
Idaho for the past few days.
Earl spencer, OF Elk, WHO has
been in the Good Samaritan hospital
for some time, has SO fully recovered
that he has left the hospital. He
was under the care of DR.. Gilchrist.
st. Joseph's Altar society will meet
at the parsonage tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50
r. r. E1linwood returned from
Lake Chelan today where he has been
visiting with Mrs. Ellinwood at Ko-
pa Chuck Lodge.
Prof. Henry Lands, of the Univer
sity of Washington, who owns fruit
ranch at Sunnyslope, left today for
the Sound. His brother is looking
after theorcharj
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
BOARD
WINS CASE
Case Against G. E. Stauffer,
Charged With Breach
of Regulations.

c.. E. Stauffer was fined SIS in
Justice Summers court today on a
charge of failing to properly OBJ
serve the regulations of the health
board.
He chose a jury trial and much
delay was occasioned by the diff
Guilty of finding suitable jury. Fin
ally A. A. Piper, Conrad Rose, c. M.
Deniston, David Keith, Geo. Russi
and T. M. Hallet were impaneled.
The jury made a personal investi-
cation of Mr.. Stauffer's premises.
Health Officer Throw was the chief
witness. He testified that slops were
spread about in the rear of the Blue
Grouse cafe, instead of being dis
posed of in accordance with certain
regulations.
Health Officer Kaupp testified to
the same conditions.
The defense did not make a suffi-
cient showing to impress the jury
and the verdict was returned in a
few minutes.
Mr.. Stauffer is still at large. His
attorneys, Thomas & Sorenson, state
that they will keep their client from
Jail by habeas corpus proceedings.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
WEBB ARRA|GN[D
FOR MURDER
Police Believe a Clear Case
Can Be Made for the
johnson Murder.

Portland, Ore, June 22.-Incrim-
mating admissions from Jesse p
Webb, supported by damaging evil
dence the detectives have gathered
from a dozen different sources, have
brought to satisfactory conclusion
the investigation that followed the
discovery of the CHASTITY corpse of
VIM. j. Johnson, the Washington
farmer, in a trunk at the union de-
pot Monday night.
Upon the theory that Webb, at the
instigation of the woman, Mrs. Car
rie Kersh, planned the crime far in
advance of its actual commission,
formal charges have been prepared
against them and the first step in
the prosecution was taken today,
when they were arraigned before
Municipal Judge Bennett on the
charge of murder. Both waived ex-
animation and were held to the &C
ton of the grand jury.
Webb is still shaken from his de-
bauch of Monday night, and made a
pitiful spectacle as he stood trem-
bling in the crowded courtroom.
The woman was calm and defiant
and smiled cynically at the morbid
crowd which had gathered in the
courtroom to witness the proceed
ings.
Detectives are now under the i'm
preston that the woman did not par
ticipate in the actual killing of John
son, but that she was a party to it,
and that it was committed with the
object of gaining possession of John
sons money.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
5 to July 10, London; July 10 to
August Is, Paris.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., %

5 to July 10, London; July 10 to
August Is, Paris.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., %
Wenatchee Avenue North. sss
A pleasant surprise was given Miss
Harriet Cox at the home of her
grandfather, r. F. Cox, on Washing
ton avenue, yesterday afteroon, the
occasion being her thirteenth birth
day. The afternoon was spent in
playing games after which a dainty
luncheon was served consisting Of
sandwiches, salad, ice cream, cake
and punch. Thirteen little girls
were present and an enjoyable time
was had by all.
Harrington's Best flour for sale by
all merchants. ***
A. NJ. Anderson, right of way agent
for the Great Northern, was in the
city last night.
You'll forget that 1t is hot If you
visit the big soda fountain at Wenat-
chez Drug Co. sss
Messrs. Wright and Patton of Cash
mere and Geo. Hauber of Peshastin
were in the city yesterday to attend
the telephone meeting.
]. F. Dudley, prominent real es-
tate operator OF Chicago and Kansas
City, has been in the valley for the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
COURT HOUSE BLOTTER

Contract. A. Shotwell to J. d.
Walker, Is and IA of 23-19, $685.
600.
Lease. F. McCarl to S. H. Nc
Carl, 5 acres in 1920.
Relocation Notice.-Public to A
A. Natwick, Keynote Mining claim
@. C. Deed-Milton Woods to Joe
Baina, undivided half interest in
General Otis quartz claim, $500.
Cond. Sale-Sherman, Clay Co.
to G. w. Milham.
Cond. Sale-Sherman, Clay Co.
to r. A. Wood.
Cond. Sale-Sherman, Clay Co.
to Nick Alderman.
Cond. Sale--Sherman. Clay c.
to G. C. Livingstone.
Cond. Sale-Sherman, Clay Co.
to J. w. Leslie.
Cond. Sale-Sherman, Clay Co.
to Maud Boblet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
TALKING PICTURES
Many Old FavOrites in Talking Pic
ture Repertoire at Gem Theatre.

The talking pictures at the Gem
theatre continue drawing crowds at
the matinees and evening perform
ances. Tonight the entire bill is
changed and tomorrow night is the
last chance to see them here.
The talking scenes were so real
istic that last nights audience felt
inclined to encore the machines.
Alice Robinson's favorite song,
which she sung here recently, was
reproduced on the Cameraphone last
night, sung by a prima donna.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
BREWSTER HAS A
FOOT RACER
Movement on Foot to Secure
Race Here for Fourth
of July.

Brewster has a foot racer in the
person of Joe Mickle, who at present
is clerk in the Hotel Gamble. He has
a record of 10 seconds and it takes
a good man to beat him. Brewster
will back this man with any amount
of money and movement is on foot
to have Mickle here July 4. The sport
committee have taken this matter up
and if there can be found man here
who can compete with Mickle it is
likely that race will be arranged for
the Fourth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
Gellatly in Yakima.

North Yakima, June 22.-Two men
considered possible candidates for
congressman of the Third district
arrived Unexpectedly last night in
North Yakima, Mayor John A. Gel
latly from Wenatchee and Lee A.
Johnson from Sunnyside The for
mer was accompanied by his family.
AS both reached here late in the
evening political friends have not
learned the purport of the visit of
either.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22

Dayton, o., June 22-Judson Har-
mon was renominated by reclamation
for governor of Ohio and endorsed |
for the presidency of United States
by the democratic state convention |
meeting here today. The action en-
dorsing Harmon for the presidency |
was taken over his protests.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One pony harness and
buggy, $50. One steel 5-tooth
cultivator with three stes shovels,
81. One two shovel pillow, 81. One
1shovel pillow, other implements;
$50 #. 2X6x1S. Seven hundred
fruit trees, cheap. Phone 2192,
or call at N. W. corner Chelan and
Spokane streets H. S. Keefer.
6-2S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

| HAVE 9 acres in Valhalla Orchards:
trees are on their second year;
varieties are 60 per cent Wine
saps, 25 per cent Jonathan, Is per
cent Spitzenberg; also have a con-
tract with it to look after same
for more years. I want to trade
this for city property. VIM. T..
RAIDER, Of Great Western Realty
Co., 104 First St. Phone 1913.
6-22
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
CITY NEWS.


c. M. Francis and family have
moved into their new home on Wash
ington and Miller streets.
The only up-to-the-minute soda
fountain is to be found at the Wen
atchee Drug Co. "**
Ed. S. Russell has ordered the
Daily World to follow him to the
following places during his trip: I'm
til July 5, at Belfast, Ireland; July
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
TEMPORARY BOND
Brakeman Dorm Offered Complicated
Proposition Regarding Bond.

Brakeman Dorm is still in the coun-
ty jail, although he can have his free
dom now for two weeks by deposit
ing $500 bond. 1t is thought that
he can give the bond tomorrow.
Two weeks from now he must be
here to appear in the justice court
for the purpose of being formally
bound over to higher court, when
the bond must be renewed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
Today's Events

Columbia Commandery.
RebekahS at Odd Fellows hall.
Presbyterian prayer meeting.
Christian prayer meeting.
Red Men at Eagle hall.
Presbyterian Ladies' Missionary
society.
Christian Science at Elks hall.
Bellevue Grange at Squillchuck.
SOcialists-Special.
Baptist Boys club.
Wenatchee theatre-Vaudeville.
Gem theatre-Talking Motion Pic
lures
Automobile club meets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
CLUB DANCE

The young ladies and young mems
Catholic Club will give a dance in
the Commercial Club hall Friday
evening, June oath. Music by Crol-
lard's orchestra. Tickets 81. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
COAL--ICE

ROSLYN COAL for your heating
plant; Carney for your range or
heater; Princeton good anywhere.
Ice, it's pure, use it any place ice
Is needed. Phone the Cannery
545.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
Rural Carrier.

Arch E. Taylor has been confirm
ed by the postal department as car
rier on Route No. 2, as successor to
Asa L. Miller.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
INFORMATION WANTED.

Will Fred Rode ar anyone know
ing him or his whereabouts please
communicate with d. w. Evans at
Eagle Club. $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-22
Court i'm Session.

The superior court is in session
today, Judge Grimshaw sitting to
hear several probate matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
PIMLICo ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First race for two-vear-olds: five furlongs)-
Naromara 102: Cismont. 100: Isabelle Casse. 100;
Joe Kenyon. 100: DR.. Duenner. Io9. Rash. 100
Hatteras 1c9. Fort Worth. 112. Whist, 1i2;
FCotiights 112. Vito G. l12
Second race Electric Park Purse; for three
v=sr-ol5s and upward: six furlongsl-Clif Edge.
rs. cheek. 1ta: Racing Bell. us: La Refine
III: John Miller. IL. ". T Greene. los. Eelle
NswT l05. Flvine Footsteps, 105. Harmon Pass.
10: Nreeland 10. Ppsshampton 10T. Mon Ami
107 LeoPar1stovn. 1oI-
Third Tace tfor maiden tvo-vear-olds; four and
half furlongsl-1v-ton. 107. Pretty One. IoI ::
supervisor 10T; Shadwen. 1oT; Joe Kenyon. 1oI
Dr. Duenner. 107, Whist. 10: Footlights. 10;
star Charter. 10: Steve Baldwin. 10. Sam
Lewis 10
Fourth race Consolation Steeplechase: for four
vear-olds and upward; two miies)-Sir Wooster.
I5I- Waterway Isl: DR. Heard, 15l; Tourney,
15l: Amanda H. Isl: Nilhalla. la: Touchvood
las
Fifth race for three-year-olds and upward;
six fvrlones)- PartcUfe. 10: Stanley Fav 119;
Dreamer. IFS. Salvolatile ia: Selwik lis; Tim
Fi1pin. 115 Tasteful. 100. Ethon. 124. Star
EoWsn, 12l.
sixth race selling; for three-year-olds and up
ward: one mile ard 2 sixtsenth)-Srnug. 81: VII
ton Lacksve. 10 High Range. 10; IL d Of
T,argden. 107. golden Castle, 102. Gay De
ce-zer 100: Colconda. 1l2; Norman. e2: 'Char-
ivari lo5. 'Ceremonius.- 105: First Up, JOS
sAIiss Popular. 1o5; FL Gro. los. Vienna, 100.
court Lady 100.
Seventh rare 'fcr uaidens two years old; four
ara q half furlcnEs}-Rosey Posey. 107: Kauf-
nan 107. lack IVAN 1O7. Troy weight 1O7
Vito G 40: Recewell. no. Touch Me. 10:
cloud. 10. MarChminster. 10: Fort Worth. 11O
.Arprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

seen in a 23d street shop was model o.
SIMPLICITY. The circular skirt had little
all over figure in self-colored embroidery
and it opened diagonallv at one side to give
inst a. glimpse of a horizontally tucked
naneI Above the panel the overlapping
edge of the embroidered material was seal
Toned and bound with the silk. and held IN
Mace by some moderately large silk COW
cred buttons. The bodice was in sailor
STYLE. with rather low neck and elbow
sleeves. The edges of the MILDLY collar and
the turned up cuffs were banded with the
silk and the costume was completed by Z
scarf and belt Of the same material, the lat
ter fastened with a brass buckle.
An equally youthful evening gown shown
in a Broadway shop was made up in blue
and white a combination always suggestive
Of youth and innocence, and was. besides
free from all complexity Of cut. The white
was chiffon and the blue, which was of d
china shade, was iousine. The skirt had
good deal OF fllness at the waist and from
there fell in unbroken straight lines to the
floor The bodice was draped and finished
at the neck which was not very low, with
a fat circular arrangement OF lace ptped
with blue Folds of the blue edged a simu-
lated panel in the front OF the skirt. on
which were set a intervals rosettes of blue
and white The drapings of the corsage
were also caught by these rosettes. The
girdIe was of blue and fastened at the left
OF the back with a bow and large dull
gold buckle in the form of an open oval
This frock, with the added dignity Of =
lace coat, might be worn by the buds
mamma as we'll as by the bud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
NURSES NOW WANT VOTES
Woman Physician Takes Lead in
Rounding Them Up.

The trained nurses are tire latest body or
professional women 90 join the suffrage
movement Dr. Mary Halton IS taking the
lead in getting them together. and the first
meeting viii be held at the West Fifty
seventh Street Nurses Clue, No. rs West
18th street. next Tuesday evening. All
the nurses of the other registries have been
invited &c be present.
Or. Haltcn admits that the majority OF
the nurses. while not pronounced ANTS"
are not as yet very keen on the subject OF
votes. but she says that most physicians
are in favor of woman suffrage. and she
thinks that their opinion viii nave weight
with the nurses. or the ninety doctors IN
the Sydehham Building. Madison aVe1ue
ard s7th street she found that nearly all
wanted women To- vote. The reason for the
comparative Indifference OF the nurses, she
SAYS. is that trey haven't time 90 think OF
things outside their work
Or Morse Carpenter will be one Of the
speakers az the nurses meeting and other
well known physicians are expected 20
make addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

hride-elect The hostess was the latter
closest friend, and all the guests were lntl-
mates of the two. which made the luncheon
a very Jolly affair.
The chandelier. above the table, was fes-
tooncd with pink and white tulle. ana sus
pended from it was a large golden hoop
circulating a wedding ring From the hoop
strearners of pink and white RIBBON
stretched to each cover, held in place there
by tiny cupids. each cupid bearing card
with the name of the guest to whom the
Mace had been assigned. Bride roses hlisd
a cut glass bowl in the centre of the table,
were clustered in vases and bowls on side
board and mantel. and nodded in banks
from the low window seats.
yellow luncheons are very appropriate
when the guest of honor is bride, since
yellow suggests sunshine. At one such
luncheon in early summer last year a we'd
ding bell covered with field daisies with
yeftow hearts and blaCk-eyed Susans with
yellow petals hung above the table. "A big
fat dish of old brass, filled with yellow
lady's slippers, stood in the centre of the
table and wreath of daisies and smilax
followed the curve of the table. Just inside
of the plates. Daisy festoons stretched
from the chandelier to the four corners of
the room, and daisies and black-eyed Susans
and tall feathery grasses were banked on
the mantelpiece and massed in earthenwarc
pots of quaint and unusual shapes
The place cards at this luncheon were
tiny yellow satin slippers filed with rice,
the little card with the name on It half
hidden in the rice.
Other pretty place cards for engagement
or bridal luncheons are hand painted de-
signs showing a girls head framed in Il
wedding ring. cupids peeping through q
heart design. or twin hearts pierced with
arrows a woman with some skill in
water colors and q certain amount of IN
vention can easily paint the cards for
luncheon and, knowing the fads and fam
cies of her guests, can get in little personal
touches that will enliven the luncheon i'm
mensely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
HILL TOP WINS A RACE
Beats Superstition in Handicap
at Pimlico Track.

Pinllico. May 5.-Favorites and well
played second choices cleaned up the card
at the Pimlico track to-day. In the
Brewers Handicap Hill Top, under a good
ride by McCahey, won cleverly. Supersti-
ton. the favorite, was always outrun.
The Baltimore Steeplechase was a chap
ter Of accidents, three of the seven starters
going down. Diopit won, while Prince. the
10 1 favorite lost his rider on the last
turn of the field.
The summaries follow:
First race selling; for two-year-oIds; five fur
lo9s ~ $S @5 sddea Won RpItn 1l2 Sc Dugan
stem, TO 2 3 10 . and out, second: Missive,
Time, I .U2as Idle Michael also ran
Second race selling; for thfee-year-oids and
upward; one mile; 5000 added)-Apologize. 115
:. ramsay, 10 10 and out won; E1erard. 100
g. Grand 10 to l, TO and to .. second;
Ballot Bo4 NJ, III r. doyd, 20 to 81, I II to ana
conda, Harvie, Norman and Gay Deoeiver also
Third race THE Brewers Handicap: one mile
and sixty yards; 500 addedl-Hill Top, los u.
MCCahey), TO 1, 1 TO and out, won; Busy.
Superstition. 10 C. Grand. 3 to =. l to , and
out, third. Time, LAS. Anna L. Daley also
Fourth race rhe Baltimore steeplechase; for
maiden fol!r-yesr-olds and Upward; two niles
.. won; Duke Of Roanoke, 147 u Lynch. 5 to
,, even ana l to ? second; Jesuit. 49, tP. KEEL
4es prince. Male Fletcher, Sis Lewis and
Aunt julie also ran.
Fifth race for tvo-year-ol6s; four and half
furlongs $500 Embellishments, 100 Is. Davis,
10 J. even and ! to =, Won Muskmeon. loe
u NcCahey1. : 20 .. : TO and out, second
Irish Nora, 100 M Brooksl, II to /, to and
: TO 2 third Time O:a5sS Chiffon Chant,
Edith 9. Petits Chevaux and Honga also ran.
sixth race selling; for three far1 1s1S
steir). - 10 and out. won: The Monk 113 q.
Hi1chciffe). 10 /, TO and out second: Lay
minister. IL M DeveTichl, 20 TO ~ TO and
even third. Time 1:43. Nancy Fansy and
Beau chiffon also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

sort. and poneee braided with black or with
brown is exceedingly smart
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is three and three-f0urths
yards q or "a inches wide. two and three
fourths yards 90 inches wide or two and
one-fourth yards "a inches wide.
The pattern. No. 6.65i, is cut in sizes for. a
81 81 So. SIS. 10 and ~ inch bust measure
ard will be mailed % any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
Please give number Of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment. Network Tribune. IL In hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-ceut stamp and
we viii mail by letter postage in sealed en-
yelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
WAY TO GET HUSBANDS LOVE
Complaining Wife, in Court, Advised
to Feed Him Fish Freauentlv.

Mrs Goldie Friedman. of No, 1877 Chrystie
street. had her husband. Benjamin in the
Essex Market court yesterday, where she
asked Magistrate Moss to make him love
her more.
What complaint have you against him :?
Doesn't he support you?' asked the mag
istrate.
"Oh. yes. he gives me money" replied
the wife.
Wei, is he cruel to you? Does he treat
you unkindly?'
"Oh. no. he is good to me. but he just
don't love me like he ought. I want you
to make him love me more"
isn't there something he likes partic-
ularly well TO eat?" asked the magistrate
l. es, Judge said the wife, he loves
gefulte fish better than anything. I be
lieve he could eat II every meal.
well. suppose YOU give him geftilte fish
three or four times week for while and
sea if that won't bring him around"
The wife then took her husband by the
arm, and the two went out of the court
roorT1 together