davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
,ANDnANo STORIES
} JUST BEFF6RE F8f )BED7InE

You wait and see," said Mr.. Mouse.
In few minutes he returned with a
piece of string. There are seven
traps" he said, gnawing at the twine
with his sharp teeth. When he had
seven pieces he gave an end of one
piece to Mrs. Mouse and told her to
take it in her mouth. Now I will take
the other end in my mouth" he said,
"and we will walk on either side of the
trap, drawing the string over the
cheese, which will spring the trap, and
trouble"
"You are certainly the smartest
mouse that ever lived" said Mrs. Mouse,
looking at Mr.. Mouse very lovingly and
off they scampered.
Snap! went the first trap; Mrs. Mouse
jumped, but no one was hurt and there
was the piece Of cheese to be had for
the taking. ' 81.
When all the traps were sprung Mrs.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Ingenious Mr.. Mouse

the children are so small 1t will be quite
an undertaking to get them safely to
another place. If we could get all of
that cheese it would last US a long
time, and by the time we have eaten it,
perhaps some one will move into the
house"
Il hope the cook will be as careless
as the last" said Mrs. Mouse. didn't
We have good thing to eat?'
when the children are asleep you
come with me-" said Mr.. Mouse.
"I think they are asleep now" replied
his wife, and both of them ran out
Of the hole. They ran through all the
rooms. They were quite deserted.
They have gone only for the winter -
said Mrs. Mouse. The furniture is all
here"
81 never thought of that" said Mr..
Mouse. II do believe We can live on
this cheese until they return"
But how will We get 1t without Being
caught in the trap?" asked Mrs. Mouse,
keeping at safe distance from the
awful-looking boards.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

Veal Hearts, en- Espagnole-Veal
hearts are both economical and savory.
Properly cooked, they taste much like
venison. Fry four slices of bacon to a
crisp, remove them from the skillet and
fry small sliced onion in the hot fat
Trim and wash four veal hearts, slice
and roll in flour and fry in the hot fat.
Place in a heated casserole. Add to the
fat in the pan a cup of stock, half a
minced pimento, one teaspoonful salt
and half a bay leaf. Pour over the
hearts and cook two hours. Five min
utes before serving add the slices OF
bacon.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Weather Causes Drop
\ In Butter and Eggs

With the recurrence of warm weather
the drop in eggs and butter for next
week becomes almost assured. Com
mission dealers, however, are doubtful
as to whether these prices win be the
beginning of the low spring prices.
February and March are, as a rule,
two of the worst months with which
they have to contend, so little is being
said, probably on the principle of not
crying till out of the wood.
Florida vegetables confini1e to he ra-
ceived in slightly increased Shipments
every day. Egg plant, which has been
unduly scarce all winter, has as yet
failed to put in an appearance. New
York lettuce is cheaper today than it
has been for some weeks. Celery is
plentiful and fairly cheap. Early DO
tatoes, both Bermuda and Florida, are
still scarce, but every morning sees the
arrival Of small. shipments in the
wholesale market.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
No Limit to Cost
Of Fashionable Furs

Practically unlimited amounts of
money can be spent on furs. and many
society women are spending fortunes
upon them this year.
A well-known London fur specialist
stated a short time ago that he had re-
ceived twelve orders for long sable
coats this winter, the cheapest to cost
f700 and the most expensive reaching
the high price of 5000 guineas.
An American society leader, Mrs.
Fish. possesses wonderful sable coat,
made os such beautiful skins that over
year was spent in collecting them.
She is said to have paid the stupendous
sum Of 100000 for the coat.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

"W HAT do you think has happen
" ed?" asked Mr.. Mouse, running
into his hole, where Mrs. Mouse sal
rocking to sleep the five little mice.
Il cannot think" she said, do tell
me-"
The family have moved out said Mr.
Mouse, and there isn't thing left
in the house to eat but some pieces OF
cheese
Pieces of cheesev said Mrs. Mouse;
well, should think that was good
enough for anyone"
80 it is.' said Mr.. Mouse, but where
do you think they left them?"
II never could guess" said Mrs
Mouse.
"On a trap-one Of the break-your-
back kind"
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

Mouse said: I'VE have not been IN the
cellar" They ran down the stairs and
there were two more traps.
'I'll get some more string" said Mr..
Mouse and in few minutes there were
two more pieces added to their store of
cheese.
Mrs. Mouse took one piece in her
mouth and Mr.. Mouse the other and
carried them upstairs. for they lived
had an entrance on both. mo doubt
when this is gone," said Mrs Mouse as
they took the last piece into their hole,
1--WE can find some old kid gloves or
shoes that will keep us in food until the
surprised to find us here well and
happy?"
+ II think they WILL" said Mr. Mouse;
''but they will be more surprised when
they find only string in the traps and
the cheese gone"
Ia 49, 2. ~ -aT---
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

Squeak! squeak" said Mrs. Mouse;
what will we do? The children are
suppose we must or starve.'
II have an idea,' said Mr.. Mouse,
land 1 think you can help me. There
are several traps and each one has on
it the incest piece of cheese you ever
saw. 1 was very much tempted to
try for piece" ..
Squeak! squeak" said Mrs. Mouse in
alarm. You wouldn't risk your life
that way. my dear. Think of me and
these five small children" and she
looked into the cradle as she spoke.
Aren't they just dear?' she asked, with
motherly pride. But what about that
cheese?" she asked after a minute.
st was thinking" said Mr.. Mouse. sit
really is too bad to lose so much nice
cheese. and. besides that. as you sag.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Washing Tatting.

It is difficult TO wash tatting to look
as good as new, being almost impos-
sible to restore the picots to their orr
ginal shape. Soak the pieces in gasolene
and while wet dust them with corn
starch. Wrap them in a clean towel and
leave for several hours. Beat the towel
lightly, lift out the lace, and shake It
free from the starch. Press the picots
into shape and iron lightly on the wrong
side.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
0dors of Precipitation.

Anxious-I know of nothing so SIM
pie and effective to destroy the odor
of perspiration as plain baking soda.
Apply it under the arm pits after your
bath and you will not be troubled. 1t
will not prevent perspiration, but 1t will
destroy the odor.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
To Remove Grease.

Housekeeper-To remove grease from
a kitchen table scrub well with hot
water to which half a teaspoonfuI Of
whiting has been added; wipe, and then
This will make the table look equal
to new.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Stamp Language.

T. H. M.-If you win send self
addressed stamped envelope I will mail
you the stamp Irritation. 1t is too long
for publication here.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

n. Taylor-Depending upon its condi
tlon, a penny cent OF 1857 is worth from
10 cents to 50 cents. A silver Scent
piece of 1866 is worth cents. There is
no premium on a half dime of 1858,
2-cent piece of 1864, a quarter of 1859, or
Columbia half dollar of 1893.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Horse Show Date.

Constant Virginia Reader-You prob
ably refer to horse show held in Con-
vention Hall, Fifth and K streets north
west. 1t closed May Z, 1898.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

breakfast Oranges-Grape fruit and
oranges are at their best at this season
and milk or cream for breakfast, the
combination Is unwholesome for some
people, and especially for children.
When serving these fruits for breakfast,
potatoes in some form should be used
in place Of the cereal with milk or
cream.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Poem Wanted.

c. E. 81 will publish Little Boy
Blue" for you as soon as the requests
for poems ahead of yours have been
granted.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Grease Stain on Carpet.

Miss J. M.-Place a piece of brown
wrapping paper over the grease spot
] on your carpet and rub a very hot iron
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Cost of Haevatha Costume
in Tqvo Materials
Khaki Cloth.

Size 36.
yards 27-inch khaki cloth. sc
yard. ................ ...-..--.. N-cu
yards 3-inch beaded banding,
s1.95 a yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7.S0
5h yards 1-inch narrow band
ing, 79c d................... 4.39
616 Yards fringe, 75c a yard...... 4.50
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern,
No. 5Sl2. .-...................... 10
1910
Sateen.
~ yards 36-inch sateen. 35c a
yaTQ ..-......-......-..-.. ~
4 yards 3-inch beaded banding,
S1.95 a yard. $50
~ yards 1-inch narrow beaded
banding, 7Sc a yard. 4.S5
61k wards fringe. Csc a yard. $50
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern,
No. ssh. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
1920
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Poems Women Should Know

this
AFFORD to miss
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
Value OF Coins.

over the paper until all the grease has
been absorbed by it
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Menu for the Day;
How to Prepare II
BREAKFAST.
Oranges Halved).
Fish Balls. English Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Soup With Crisped Crackers.
Baked Apples.
Nut Bread Sandwiches.
Cocoa

DINNER
Veal Hearts, en- Espagnole.
Mashed Potatoes.
Onions Stuffed With Crumbs.
Lettuce With French Dressing.
Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding.
Sliced bananas With Whipped Cream
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
Upon the Valleys Lap.

So. often in the course
OF life's few f1eeting years,
A single pleasure costs
The soul a thousand tears.
F. w. Bourdillon.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

Upon the valleys lap
The dewy morning throws
A thousand pearly drops
To wake a single rose.
The Washington times., 1911-01-27
NOTE FEW CHANGES
IN EARLY STYLES
Essential Features of Winter
Remain In Spring
Models.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

- HE fall ushered in a season Of
frenzied dressmaking from which
modistes and designers are
The Washington times., 1911-01-27

VF the ancient superstition that women
are incapable Of taking a large,
i broad and philosophic view of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
RUNAWAY CHILDREN GET BACK
Tears and Wailings Follow q Welcome
TO Their Homes.

There is JOY once more IN the families ~
Thomas d. Keenan,. of no AZ West 18th
street, and Mrs. Gencvievo Redding. of M
~ Vests Goth street, for Kecnan's three
children and Mrs. Redding's small sister
Ilelcn. have returned to their homes from
which they had been missing since last
Tuesday
john Birmingham. sixteen wears old.
brother Of Helen. with boy friend Of his
yesterday started a still hunt for the chill
dren. just As ne was coming around the
corner Of Columbus avenue at 9th street he
saw the four little wanderers and collarod
them He escorted the keenan, children.
Elizabeth Julia and George. TO their homes
and took his own sister home
All the children said they had been visit
ing their aunts. The Keenan, children said
they had been 10 the home Of Mrs. Sarah
Mahoney II l3sth street and Lenox avenue
their aunt. while Helen confessed that she
had been staying with her aunt in West
65th street 1t was also learned that the
children had been filled with longing 70
see the bright lights of the city and had
grutined their dcsire so far as their pocket
money Of 10 cents apiece would allow.
Fifteen minutes after the children had
been received by their parents the sounds
Of LOUD weeping could be heard emanating
from their homes.
Elizabeth. Julia. Helen and George were
getting theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
TOO ANXIOUS TO GET HOME
Son of Gaynor's Neighbor Injured by
Trolley Car IN Brooklyn.

IN his eaCerness 20 yet home from school
yesterday afternoon Harry y. Smith. hf-
teen years old. Of No. 40 Eight avenue
3rooklyn, was seriously injured IIo Is a
son Of =. Morse Smith. who is q noichhor
Of MAYOR Gayuor
Young Smith is student IN H.. Poly
fechnic Institute. Livingston street. near
Court street, Brooklyn. As he was leaving
tho institute yesterday afternoon he saw a
F1athush avenue car approaching from
Court street. He made a rush toward tho
car, not seeing another car Of the same
line coming in tho opposite direction. 10
stumbled i'm front ~ this car. which
knocked him down. His body was rolled
under the forward truck. = wreckime
crew was sent for. and the 10y WAS re-
moved in tho presence Of his anxious and
excited fellow students
Samuel lIartos. of No. "u Prospect
Place. Brooklyn, who was passing N his
automobile. took the youth IN the BROOKLYN
Hospital. where Or. Reynolds found that
he was suffering from broken left arm.
decorations II the scalp and probably in
tcrnal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
GUTTER RUNS WITH LIQUORS
Police Pour Contents Of Confis'
Gated Store in the Street.

In tho next distribution 81 prizes N me
policemen who have performed heroic acts
during the year perhaps there VIII appear
the names of Sergeant Richard NJ. Nc
KeUna. Patrolman John NJ. Hayes and
Patrolman Joseph Levine If Headquarters.
for yesterday they poured gallons of wine
linucrs mi beer In q sewer while many oi
their brother officers looked on.
The three policemen had arrested tho
men who sold liquor without license
pafroImar HAYES smashed eighteen fun
barrels AMI four partly full barrels Of wine
which had been the property of salvatore
Nacstroyaolo. 81 No. II Monroe street. The
destruction took place I'm front Of the old
Police Headquarters. M. 900 Mulberry
street. r-here the confscated goods had
been in the care Of the property clerk.
large crowd was present. but as a police
guard watched TN" wine. cosnac. ver'uouth,
whislev sud beer make iis way along the
gutter ~ The sever there was no chance
tn SCOOP rr even drop.
patrowan Havos afterward submitted
20 Justice Ford. 81 the supreme court. who
ordered the spiIins. report. I'm which lie
said
II caused tho said larrels 10 DC broken
orcp and the contents thereof 20 run into
tho sever IN the presence OF Frederick y.
STEELE. counsel for the state COMMISSIONS
Of Excise. the property clerk of Police
HoalouarferF and divers officers OF tie said
Police department.
Sergeant Mokenus and Patrolman Ie1 inc
reported their acts with equal modest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
SPECIAL BRINGS SICK BRIDE
Mrs. Henry Lambert. III with
Fever. Arrives from Daytona.

The special train from Daytona. va
carving the Young bride Of few
months Of NJ. Henry Lambert. wealthy
merchant Of New Haven and New York
reached the PENNSYLVANIA station at ':'I
o'clock last night ON the train besides
Mrs Lambert. who is III with TYPHOID
fever. were her Daytona physician. Dr.
g. G. Bohannon. and trained nurse.
The train left Daytona at 1:iJ y. IN. on
Wednesday. The chief difficulty Of the
trim was in getting food for the other
passengers Mrs. Lambert had liquids
and cracked ice. but III others lived on
sandwiches
At the station when the train calne IN
were the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Traub: Meyer Lambert her
brother-in-law. and DR.. a. r. Robinson,
the family physician. DR.. Bohannon
said that Mrs. Lambert had withstood
the Jar Of the train in satisfactory
manner.
Mrs. Lambert was taken out of the
car window on stretcher and driven to
Miss Alstons sanatorium. in West 6lst
street. Or Bohaunon said the only time
when her fever rose was as the tram
was coming into New York. The thought
that she would see her parents had eN-
cited her. At a late hour last night shc
WAS resting we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
GEORGE J. GOULD A WITNESS
Heard Behind Closed Doors In
Wabash Terminal Suit.

Behind closed doors the hearing In the
suIt brought by the Central Trust Company
against IN. Wheeling & Lake Erie Rail-
road Company To foreclose an alleged gen.
eral mortgage on the Wheeling Lake
Erie. was begun Yesterday before Ru-
dolph Damn. notary public. In the Of
fees Of Guegenheimer Untermyer Mar
shall. No. 81 Wall street. George j. Gould
was the first. and so far as could be
learned. the only witness.
Mr.. Gould's testimony was said TO be
unimportant. Mr.. Gould and a number OF
others. including Alvin W. Krech, Washing
ton r.. Connor Otto H. Kahn Bayard Dom
mick. WinsIow X Pierce, William A. Read,
John H. Dennis. Alonzo Potter and George
T. Hollstcr received subppnas issued by
Judge Ward. of the United states Circuit
Court, several weeks ago. directing them
10 testify In the action when called upon.
The suit is brought by the Central Trust
Company as depository for the wallace
committee Of first mortgage bondholders.
This committee and the Chaplin commit
tee which was organized by bondholders
who were not satisfied with the way the
Wallace committee was conducting Things
are understood to be working in harmony
upon a plan to reorganize the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, March 80
1911.
ARRiN 30

Stesmcr Chesapeake. Baltimore. 10 mo New
York and BaltinCrc Transportation 20. With
mdse. Passed ia Quarantine
Stesmer Prot.us New orleans March %. to
the Southern Pacific 90. nith passengers ana
mdse Passed in Qus.rantine 5:'7 a N.
steamer Ramsda tNoD. Bsrscoa March -. TO
the Cuneo Importing co, with fruit Arrived at
the Bar at a m
steamer Milliuocket. stockton. Ne with paper
10 tho Great Northern Paper co. ,essei to \ II
bull co. isssed IN Quarantine II: ~ a n.
Amboy Passed In Sandy Hook II 10 a III.
Steamer lroquois. Jacksonville March - aud
Charleston ~. to the clyde IS 60. with pas
senSers and mdse. Passed in quarantine 2.U5
steamer Hamilton. Newport News ard Nor-
folk. to the OLD Dominion - 60, with passengers
and mdse. Passed In Quarantine 2a5 y M.
steamer Canadian 'Bp, Liverpool March *. 10
tho WHIT" star Line, with mdse. Arrived al
steamer sif ,NoD. Santa cruz March - to
the Munson : Line. with sugar. Arrived at the
steamer Almirante ,BJ. santa Marta March
-, colon -. Kingston and Port Moraut -. 70
The United Fruit 60. with es passengers and
mds'. Arrived at the Bar at 1:iO y m.
steamer Bayamo "uban) Tampico March -
to the New York and cuba Mail IS 90. with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10 m.
steamer F'mreite (Nor. Wilmington. y G..
March -. 10 Benham & Boyesen. In ballast,
Left quarantine at $50 a m.
steamer 81 Paul. southampton and Cherbourg
March - and Queenstown ~. to the American
Line, With 2s2 cabin and $50 steeragc passen-
gers. malls and mds". Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Galveston ,Norj. Guantanamo March
-: 20 the Munson So Line with sugar. Ar
Rived at the Bar at 10 = m 28th.
Steamer Cristobal. Cristohal March -. to the
Panama Railroad IS Line. with Is passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at a m
Steamer Guiana ORR. Boston March 81 to A
r. Outerbridge & co. with indse Left Quaran-
tine As
steamer la Flandrs Dutch. Antwerp March
II TO Philip Ruprecht In ballast Arrived al
the Bar at p III. roth.
steamer Room Ger Bremen March Is q,
Oelrichs & Co. with 203 cabin AMI IA Storage
passengers and mdse. Arrived AT the Bar NJ
i:a5 y m. 2Hth.
steamer Malre,ania CBr, Liverpool March -
and Queenstown %. TO the cunard Line with
passengers malls and mdse. Passed I'm Sandy
Hook at s:57 IN.
steamer Brilliant Ger. Shields March 10 10
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Anchored In Guar
antine at T:iO 3
steamer shimosa ,B1. Yokohama January =
III, 90 IL and Penang February =. to Barber q
90. Inc. with mdsc. Anchored In Quarantine n,
Gao
Steamer SlaNangeren Non. HMenells. 20 tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
MAGISTRATES FORTUNE TOLD
Parrakeet and Mouse Both Give House
Length Of Days

Ma-istrat" Houses fortune was told
twice IN jefferson Market court yesterday,
first by parrakeet and then BY . black
ro:se. and such luck wa promised him
that he discharged their owncr
Patroman Patterson brought in George
T"diuan. Of No. 30i Watkins street. Brook
lyn AMI said ne had no license House
wanted 10 know how he toll fortunes and
Fcldman put parralseet before the nagis-
tate. II picked up a yellow envelope from
thc tray Magistrate House opened il and
read. Things will turn out favorable. luck
and profit VIII flow IL you in abundance
without YOU expecting IT. You will attain
great fortune. which will give YOU Inany
advantage. You will live To be seventy
nine years old"
The mouse selected pink envelope and
the magistrate read: You viii be- success d.
fCl Oh, rest Of your days and your trials
viii mike you more careful and cautious
than sou could De otherwise. You will live
about righty-one years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
MOVE Mr.. M'D0NALD'S BODY
Taken from Hopewell to Wood
lawn and Buried by Sons Side.

The bodv of John r. Mcdonald. builder
~ tho e,,bwav vas taken last Tuesday
from its resting place In the little cemetery
at Uopewel Duchess County. ana piaceo
Tho following day in grav. In Noooia"n
hv the side OF the subway builders SON
John -. Mcdonald. who died SIX years
ago at Palm Beach. the Pew. DIR. Henry
Evertson cobb. pastor OF the West End
Collegiate Church. OF which Mrs. Nc
Donald is a meInb conducted the burial
Mrs Mcdonald, and her daughter Mrs'
Henry r. Reed said they we're carrying
out NJ. McDonaIds wish that lie be burie"
by the side of his son, and near his great
est work tho New York subway
Dr. cobb explained that IN response to
tho wishes Of his cousin. the Rev. DR..
Eugene de L. Mcdonald. rector Of Con
zaga College. Washington. Mr. Mcdonald
became a member of the Roman Catholic
Church while he was on his deathbed. and
Or. Mcdonald gave him the last rites.
When II came to arranging the funeral.
DR.. Cobb said he advised Mrs. Mcdonald
10 have it held in St PatricNs Cathedral. a
most fitting place. he said. for the funeral
Of great man. Dr.. Mcdonald conducted
tho burial service at Hopcwell after he had
celebrated tho funeral mass in the cathe-
dral
Or Cobb said that his father. the Rev.
Oliver T.. cobb. married Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Donald. and that his grandfather. who was
also 4 clergyman, married Mrs. McDonld's
father and mother.
These close relations extending over all
these years. and the fact that have been
Mrs. McDonald's pastor for many years
doubtless account for my being caHed
upon 10 read the service NJ Woodlarn on
Wednesday," he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Act Follows a Quarrel Between Them
in q Boarding House.

UttI i;,nmueS. vino occupies 4 furnished
room IL No. 10 East 3lst street. heard
angry voices in an adjoining room early
YESTERDAY. Then there wore three pistol
auots and hc heard a woman cry. oh my
God"
!au"imau Miller fond man ana WON
an. supposed T." be Charles Newman and
his wife. Lena. ON the floor unconscious
Newman had bullet hole made by a IS
caliirc ~c"clvcr IN his right temple. His
wife. fIrly dressed. vas bleeding from her
lcc temple.
An amhu.suCc took the couple. vino were
unconscious. to Bellevue IIoslital Newman
was nui "a the male prison ward and Mrs
Newman was placed in the prison ward for
women. where she died early tins morning
IN letters found on Newman he told how
hc was tired Of living. that his wife, Lena
was the cause. and that he was going 10
Lil! himself and Lena, too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
DUNCAN C. PELL ARRESTED
Former Wife Gets Body Attachment
TO Recover Alimony.

Justice NeWburger issued Yesterday a
body attachment for Duncan &. Pell on the
application OF HE former wife Mrs Anna
Ogden Pell. who said her husband had
failed 10. pay her .alimony of moro than
5000. Mrs Pal obtained divorce in
laf. with an allowance 81 1900 p month.
Six months after tho decree was signed
Tell refused 10 pay. and she began senues-
,iatlon proceeding being. appointed 70
cefver of his personal estate and OF his
rents. She collected sl.9sl. IN 1905 Mrs
Pell obtained body attachment. Pell Wa
arrested and -saId lse would Try 10 pay her
something. He did not keep his prouiS"
and Mrs. Pell obtained judgment for
t..2iS against him. Then she learned tha'
he had a one-thrd interest in a house IN
West ed street which she bid in for $500.