davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
Religious Census
PTo0eS o. Success

ov.ry"hero and tho Information de-
sired Was r.fou chrorfuIy. The az.
r"rrnc's off tho visitors would nu "a
volume. some being extremely anus.
inf and some pathetic
Owing fo tho fact that tho SUNNY
n' tors Has somewhat limited. TIC
Nnrt was not entirely completed sos.
irr11F anl fhs rema'nding TERRITORY
'iI probably boz covered on Monday
some ~ Tho returns were in yrry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
CLASSES SECURED
West Virginia VIII Present Erv.abie
Record % international sunday
School Convention.

That Wcst Virginia uu r9 to tI.
International convention af sam Fr.r.
cisco Hfn moro Cham nfv .rruua
.uf IHnI" classes if bow an a.I r.d
Tact Forti COS OF Che ORGY nro now
nn i'o or flo ffafo headquarters and
'Nrr" wiI prohlbI. bo frDrf. moro at
.D'.f hr'oro fno date OF fHr c0usru.
Nnn. This .e 1 record OF which srr.
rotary Arnold and tho other officials
may WrI frrl proud arI DO s prob.
ah'H fHIf f 5000 not Ir exceeded oven
Dr. .f Is rluHiio1 by arv other state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
mothers DAY"
Will be Observed at Y. NJ. c. A. Sun
day Afternoon With Special

As has been previously announced.
Mothers Day will be observed at tho
Young Mems Christian Association to-
morrow afternoon. The services will
he held I'm the auditorium at 4 o'clock.
The address VIII be made 4v Mrs ".
s Dysinger. MY Mothers Prayer
Will be sung by Mrs. Flora Williams.
Tho male quartette Of the First chris
tian church Will sing Home. Sweet
Home The meeting is open To all
mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
Gains Ten Pounds.

They get thin. So do the clothes.
Hewitts Easy Task Laundry soap
prevents that A cake will save ten
pounds OF flesh. Makes clothes
cleaner and longer lasting. Does il
I'm less time and less effort. No boil
ing necessary. \ splendid soap. the
original white soap. fine for bath
rooms-b best for laundrics. Your
grocer has u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-11

Gin onoermol fab 8iet auf 0ed
unter Ser &ommanoobriide, utlo Nie.
monb in Ser Ndbe. Stintie fam aug
er Sabine auf i'm 5u. 4ls tie i'm
eben fiiiien molIte, frd65te bon obe:l
cine Gimme: uS6oner Morgerl.
nidt mabr?1 4uf Der Commando
briide itano Der erite Sffi5ier uno
lodte ii6 mas.
@ieoer nidts. 3a goben fie ale
meiteren 8eriu6e auf.
Gnolih fam er aber bod, Der Gag.
gm %. gluguit mars. 3eitig idon
'itnno allies oif 9ed, Niet uno Stintie
Irm IN Irm uno blidten lingeouloig
olit oie ibmutig-eraue See nno Die
ms Meer ragenoen 9amme, oabin-
ter bier uno oa Elm 9orflein nit ipi-
gem &irhturm - Souano.
SIN Der ySaporoen Gpitle" rauidtc
Der y8rins Senorif" porbei, elmer
Der Holtoampfer Queensborougb-
&liilingen. 9reimal bob uttb iellfte
ii6 Die Slagge Dor ibren 9onosleuten,
elm oreifades Surrab biiben uno orii-
ben.
gfun NOR man in Der Sheloe mo
in 8liilineen. Der 0ampfer legt2
on, uno nod iieben @oden gum eriten
Mol betroten Biet mo Stintie mie
Der Mutter @roe.
Bonn Sal fiibrt cine StraBe nod
Der inneren Stoot, redts oaoon
5iueist cine glaee ob, Die eng lit uio
INNER oihter mo oi6ter miro. 9ori
gineen Giet ulo Stintie. Sem
Menib ringsrm.
0Biet!"
oStintiel"
limo cnolid lugen iie iid in bert
armen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-11
Yiet uan Seeneus Sod3eitsreiie.

Son @otoimir @efti6ef.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
ARTHUR SYLVESTER
HAS THE HOSPITAL HABIT

Arthur Sylvester. he of many TO
mances, Is getting to be q regular
visitor In st. Mary's hospital. Recent
ly he attempted to commit suicide, be
cause one OF the objects Of his love
spurned him.
Later. he fell on the street In faint,
overcome with emotion because an
other lady Of his heart had turned
against him. Both times he was
taken to st. Mary's hospital
Friday night, he and another young
man had fst fight at the foot of
Chene-st. The other young man
failed to observe the rules and kicked
Arthur in the abdomen. Again Arthur
is In the hospital, and the police are
trying to learn II the fight was over a
lady. Arthur's home, when he Is not
in the hospital, is at No. 402 Hunt-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
WOMEN JURORS FAIL
TO EAT OR AGREE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.--Unable
to agree upon anything. the first wo-
mans jury to sit in Los Angeles was
discharged late yesterday. The case
was that against l. III. Mayor, accused
or having violated the speed ordinance
and who was arraigned before Justice
Forbes.
II was q stormy day for the woman
jurors After listening patiently for
three hours TO testimony and argu-
ment the jury at 1880 o'clock was
notified to get ready for luncheon
Twelve different eating places were
selected by the twelve jurors. Then
two said they did not want to go at
all.
In vain did Justice Forbes urge
them to reach an agreement as TO a
place for luncheon. Finally. at 1880
o'clock, he ordered them locked up
again. The justice lost his luncheon
In the discussion.
At s o'clock, after four and half
hours deliberation, the jury reported
that it was unable to agree upon a
verdict and the court ordered its dis
charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
N. Y. STREET CLEANERS
ATTACK STRIKEBREAKERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--Carts placed
across the streets with locked wheels
today were called into play by Goth
ans police as barricade to defend
themselves from mob of street
cleaning department strikers.
Ten policemen. including two
mounted men, guarding strike-break-
ing drivers, were attacked by a mob
at Fourteenth.st. and Second-ave.,
which held them powerless. All traf-
fic on Fourteenth-st. was suspended
while the police protected their men
behind the barricade Of carts.
Repeated attacks on 35 other carts
sent out from the Hamilton-st sta
ton. resulted in the desertion OF the
men from all except five. These con-
tinued with a double police guard.
Mayor Gaynor and Street Cleaning
Commissioners Edwards are as much
determined today as ever not to give
I'm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
MUST TAKE SMILES AS
Z PAY FOR MUSIC LESSONS

Selections from several well-known
grand operas, skillfully played on the
accordion, attracted o large audience
In Justice Commands court. Saturday
morning.
The suit In progress was that of
Fella Francesca W. M. Minchella, an
action to recover the value OF 10 les
sons given young SON Of the de-
fendant. The son, Charles, and a
younger brother. have been familiar
sight about the city streets at night,
the elder lad playing the accordion
and the younger boy singing.
The plaintiff brought his accordion
with him, TO court. and when the In
situation was made that he was not
q teacher, he asked for a chance to
convince the court Of his ability.
The defendant claimed that no
promise was ever made to pay Fran
Icesco, and, q pretty daughter was In
| Itroduced, who testified that Francesca
Icame TO the house to zee her, and had
made love to her, even going so far
as to propose marriage. The lessons,
she said, were given merely to gain
favor IN her eyes.
Justice Command decided that
francesca had been well paid In
smiles from the dark eyes OF the
pretty sister Of Charles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

"Close UP the blind pigs" is the
order issued from the central police
station.
Capt. AIphone Baker. of the CEN
trail precinct, is taking charge OF
this arduous task. His two plain
clothes men, Detectives Black and
Wilson, with Sergt. Harry Kinney.
made tour OF the central precinct,
Friday night, and In a short time.
closed up 10 social clubs. locking
the door of the clubs and driving
the members" to the street.
There will be as many more clubs
visited Saturday night. 1t promises
to be relentless war OF extermina-
ton, and Capt Baker says that abb
solutely no attention will be paid
to the charters possessed By these
so-called clubs.
Suppose they take the matter
into court, and make the play that
they are operating social clubs and
have a right to do 90 because they
possess chartersI" the captain was
asked.
Charters or no charters, they're
BOAAB " Quit uhHB sbuotnvoSs fW@p
the emphatic response, III they
elect to temporize about the matter.
and the members don't see at to
clear out when the officers tell them
to. the officers have instructions to
throw them out. / believe the spirit
of the law is on our side and / be-
lieve that all decent saloon people
are with the police In their hight"
There promises to be some merri-
ment Saturday night, when the po-
lice go on their second tour. Some
of the biggest social clubs OF the city
will be visited and the fact. that IL
is Saturday night, should insure q
large attendance at these institu-
tions. Detectives Black and Wilson
will be in charge of the operations
and as many uniformed men as are
required will assist In the raids.
Friday nights raid upon the clubs
was not without it's picturesque fea-
lures. Most of the clubs visited
Continued ON Page Five.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
CORNELL ADHEREHTs
ASKED FOR SHORT -EHD
BETS ON MICHIGAN GAME
In Spite of the Superior Gondi-
tion of Their Team. Ithacans
Took No Chances.
PICARD AT QUARTERBACK
Michigan Outweighs the East
erners Greatly On the Line
HES Lighter Backs.
AT QUARTERBACK.

ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. 11--superb
football weather for spectators but Z
little too much warmth for the play
ers was handed out by the weafher
man for the biggest intersectionsI
game OF the day here between the
Wolverines and the Ithacans today.
The first quarter of the Cornell
Michigan game ended without =
score. The teams were evenly match
ed and both resorted to considerable
kicking. The ball has been IN Michl-
gan's territory for the greater part Of
the quarter.
Score first period: Cornell. o.
Michigan. o.
A big crowd greeted the players ana
while tn Ceornell cheers ran out from
the Red bleachers, Michigan was not
forsaken for the 400 students from
Ann Arbor answered the easterners
with mighty yells.
Michigan faced Cornell for the first
time today in seventeen years. with
a record of eight games played against
the Reds. and but one lost, whatever
jinx there may be when the Red and
Maize and Blue mix, Michigan seem
ed destined TO get IL.
The I'll record was SO scared and
yellow upon the dawn or the day of
the first modern contest between the
two teams, however, that the Michi-
gan warriors had high hopes that Mr..
Jinx had died Of extreme old age.
Michigan prepared to 60 into the
contest with plenty OF material to fIlI.
upon short notice. the gaps Of line
and backfield honeycombed by In
turies, for II was expected that with
only four men In robust health the
Comedians might at any time COM
pei any number OF the Wolverines TO
desist.
On comparing the roster or the east
erners and westernets the Cornellian
hackers evidently had It figured out
that In spite OF the famous Butler and
his more famous toe. the heavy Mich
| igan men were In q better position TO
dictate, for they refused to cover the
money brought east by the Yost dele.
gation all over but wanted odds from
10 to 8 to 10 to 6.
This, In the face OF the fact that
Michigan could play neither OF It's
best Quarterbacks, Mcmillan or Craig.
In the face OF the fact that the whole
Michigan team was In bad shape. and
In face of the fact that the Wolverines
were lighting on foreign soil. showed
that the Ithacans either had little CON
fldence in their team or had huge
bundle OF respect for Coach Yosts
wizardy.
The only thing to favor the men
OF Yost was their weight and the
promise that Percy field would be soft
and soggy. That would not only aid
Michigan's heavy line, but It would
forestall some OF the efforts OF the
Cornell prize toeman, Butler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
."THIAGS LOOK PRETTY BAD
FOR NE, | ADMIT, BUTPM
Innocent SAYS DUcKETT
Five Women, Including Mrs.
Lulu Krebs, Identify Sus-
pect as Their Assailant.
PRoWLER, POLICE THINK.
Expect To Fasten on Man Series
of Midnight Attacks Two
Months Ago.
PRoWLER, POLICE THINK.

Things look pretty bad for me. I'll
admit, but / am innocent says Her
bert Q. Duckett, who has been posi-
lively identified by four women as
the man who attacked them In the
vicinity of Mt. Elliott-ave. and the
Belt Line tracks, and by another wo-
man, Mrs. Lulu Krebs, as her assail-
ant. when she was beaten and as
saulted In her home No. 900 Congress
st. east, at noon, Oct. 8.
The police of the Chene-st. station
are now working hard on the theory
that Duckett was responsible for
many. II not all, of the attacks on
women and young girls by midnight
prowler, who has never been brought
to Justice.
Mrs. Krebs tainted when she was
brought face to face with Duckett In
the Chene-st station, Friday night.
Duckett. who looks pale and haggard.
which appearance Is accentuated by
his six feet, two inches OF height and
his spare frame, finched percepibly
as Mrs. Krebs looked at him and then
swooned. When she had recovered.
Duckett did not want TO be taken
back to confront her, but he was
forced to do 30. She then positively
identified him as her assailant.
She mas alone In the house when
the man who she is now sure was
Duckett came In and ordered her to
accompany him into one OF the rooms.
She screamed and struggled with him,
but he struck her hard blow In the
head. rendering her unconscious, and
then dragged her into her room and
assaulted her.
Miss Clara Mauer, who was attack
ed Oct. 23, at Field and Palmer-aves.,
identified Duckett as the man who
sprang from behind q tree, pressed a
knife against her throat, and attempt
ed to assault her.
Miss Sylvia, Carren, No. 1856 Mt.
Elliott-ave.. also identified Duckett az
her assailant. She was attacked at
Mt. Elliott and the railroad.
Mrs. Bertha Chambers, No. 10 Le-
|Grand-ave., and Mrs. Florence Gard
ner. both or whom were attacked near
the railroad- tracks, also have fdenti-
Ned Duckett.
II am innocent, but there must be
some man at large who looks exactly
like me-" said Duckett, when asked
for his explanation of the Ave positive
identifcations.
Duckett has been employed as night
watchman to guard the building ma
terial for the Hupp Foundry Co., at
Mt. Elliottave. and the Belt Line
tracks, for the last four weeks.
The police regard 1t as significant
that the attacks on women In that
vicinity have occurred at night, and
the attack on Mrs. Krebs, on Con-
gress-st, occurred at noon. when
Duckett was not at work.
Patrolmen Zielke and Rick, In plain
clothes, had lain In the shadows, near
the tracks. every night for a week,
watching for the miscreant, when
they found Duckett wandering aim
iessly about. Thursday night. He an
swered the description furnished by
the women who had been attacked.
and they trailed him to the Hupp fac
tory. When Rick approached him.
and blurted out, What do you know
Continued on Pare Nine)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
KILLS HIMSELF IN
HIS WIFES PRESENCE

FLINT, Mich, Nov, 1I.-Failing In
his efforts TO effect a reconciliation
with his wife. from whom he had
been separated since last June, Ezra
Case. aged 81, OF Flint. committed
suicide In her presence last night, at
Montrose.
Mrs. Case was employed at a farm
house in Montrose township. Case
went there Friday afternoon and
asked her to return 10 Flint with HIM
She refused and Case produced a
bottle of carbolic acid, the contents,
of which he swallowed. he died with
in a few minutes. Two small children
survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
THREE ARE INJURED
IN STREET ACCIDENTS

A. v. Milliette, 35 years old, was
struck by a street car as he was driv.
ing coal wagon across the tracks at
Grand River-ave. and Second-st., Sat.
urday morning. He was badly injured
about the back, and was taken to st.
Mary's hospital.
Frank Scott, 35 years old, No. 64s
Beaubien-st., fell on the walk at Fifth
and Porter-sts., and was injured about
the head. He was taken to st. Mary's
hospital --
Driving a horse and wagon across
the tracks at Michigan-ave. and
Twentyfourth-st., Emil Huth. "a years
old, No. 100 Maybury-ave., was struck
by q car and slightly injured. He was
taken homo In an auto patrol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
BONDSMAN DRAGS Man FROM
HOME IN HIS aNIGHTlP' AND
HANDS HIM OVER TO POLICE
All-Night Vigil at Home of CAST
mir F. Adamowicz Has
Sensational Finish.
MAN WOULD SKIP.
Invading Party Enters Home by
Strategy and Hustles Quarry
Out Through Window.

Fearful lest his own client should
jump his bail bond Of $500 and leave
for parts unknown. Constantine Trze
trzynski. Polish attorney. accom-
panied by one or the bondsmen. Q
number of the latter,s friends, and
some officers from Chene-st. station
laid siege all Friday night to the
iresidence OF Casimir II. Adamowicz
NO. 920 Palnfer-ave. east, and after
repeated efforts to get In without
breaking and entering, succeeded In
getting in by strategy, at 9 o'clock,
Saturday morning.
Adamowicz was seized by the at
torney and the bondsman, dragged
from his bed and thrust through the
window, where he fell into the hands
OF officers. Attired only In his. night
gown, he was taken to the Chene-st.
station, where he was given his
clothing and allowed to dress.
Police Justice Stein, who had ac-
cepted the bail bond, Friday after
noon, Cancelled II Saturday morning,
and Adamowicz was taken to jail.
John Buchalski obtained Adamo-
wicz's arrest, Friday, alleging that
Adamowicz obtained $500 from him as
first payment on a lot on Lyman-pl..
which he claimed to own but which
Is owned by George Epstean. Rumors
that Adamowicz was involved in sew
eral similar transactions, and was
preparing to skip, were ignored by
Attorney Trzetrzynski, and he secured
two Of his friends, ]. Kastler. an
architect, and Michael Kluszynski, a
liquor agent, to go on Adamowicz's
$500 bond. Friday evening, the at
torney heard fresh rumors that the
real estate agent was planning to
skip out. and he hastily consulted JUS
tice Stein. who told him that he would
have to surrender Adamowicz into the
custody of the police before the bonds
men could be released from RESPONSE
bility.
Adamowicz refused to surrender
(COntinued ON pnre NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
MOVING PICTURE MEN
TO TEST SUNDAY LAW

LANSING. Mich. Nov. Liam
sing's theaters will not play on Sun
day. Justice Charles Haight announc-
ing Saturday morning that the NOV
ing picture proprietors had violated
the city ordinance which prohibits
the common council from granting
q license to remain open on that day.
A Leroy Brown, proprietor of the
Orpheum, was fined $15 and costs
of $3.50, or 20 days in Jail. He will
appeal to the circuit court and in
the meantime the cases against the
other theater men will be held In
abeyance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
MANCHUS CONTINUE TO
NOW DOWN PEOPLE AND
SACK CITY OF AAhHIN
Imperial Troops, Not Satisfied
With Massacre Yesterday,
Keep Up Work.
f, DEAD MAY REACH 5000.
Fiendish Work in Ancient Capt.
/ tai Is Dark Blot On
Ill China's History.
DEAD MAY REACH 5000.
MANcHus TRY TO BURN
FOREIGN SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL
That the fears OF massacre OF
foreigners In China were justi-
fed was indicated here today In
a dispatch from Rear Admiral
Murdock commanding the Am
erican feet stating that the
Manchus attempted to set fire
to the foreign settlement at
Foo Chow. The revoluuonist
leaders at the instigation OF the
foreigners seized and executed
q large number of the Manchu
incendiaries.
Read Admiral Murdock stat
ed that he felt he had SUFFICIENT
ships for the present. Fighting
has broken out again at Nank-
in he states and practically all
the Americans have left the
city.
He has sent the gunboat Ell
Cano up the river to Hankow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

SHANGHAI, Nov. 11-News reached
here today that the massacre by the
Manchu troops at Nankin continues
today. The imperial soldiers, not sat
isfied with their awful crimes Of yes
terday are pursuing the fleeing popu.
lace and killing them. Every road
leading from the half burned city ID
strewn with dead and dying men.
women and children.
Il IL estimated that no less than
5000 met death In the massacre by
the imperial troops when they des-
cended on the town to wreak venge-
ance upon the non-combatant popula-
ton.
The rebel leaders are preparing re-
falistion. II will be no surprise II q
savage battle takes places between
the imperials and rebels within "a
hours, near Nankin. ~ =
News Of the massacres has given
impetus to the republican cause. thou
sands OF Chinese who have hitherto
either been loyal to the throne OF dis-
interested I'm reform. now pledge their
money and lives to the rebels.
Rebels are expected to occupy
Chang-Chow within 10 days. The
populace Is fleeing. There Is con-
tinued fighting at Fu-Chow. It was
reported today that the Manchus were
surrendering.
Reports today from various quar-
ters OF the empire indicate a serious
condition growing out OF the activity
OF robber bands on land and pirates
about the seaports.
With all the killing OF the Chinese,
not q foreigner is known to have sur
fered at the hands Of the soldiers, not
even those who protested against the
murder OF the innocents. China APP
parently had learned her lesson IN
the days OF the Boxers.
Nankin is scene OF grue-
some desolation today after the
slaughter by the Manchu soldiers
who swooped down on the city
and killed every person who was
suspected OF having revolutionary
tendencies. They did not stop with
the killing OF men who wore no
queues. They slew women and chill
dren as the victims ran terror-strick-
en- through the streets,
Thousands managed to escape from
the city and to find refuge behind the
lines Of the rebel soldiers, who are
Continued ON Page Nine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
WOUNDED MAN is -
ACCUSED OF HOMICIDE

HANCOCK, Mich. Nov. 11.--Matti
Hendrickson was taken from hos
pital to jail and charged with the
murder OF Mrs. Ida Kaarela. Mrs.
Kaarela was found shot to death In
the kitchen of her home Sunday
might. Hendrickson, unconscious
and badly wounded, was lying near
her. II was at first thought a rival
CT Hendrickson did the shooting. but
the police now contend that Hem
erickson shot the woman outside OF
the house, then shot himself, threw
the weapon away, and carried her
inside the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt saturday
nisht rainl turning 60 SHOWS colder.
sunday, cloudy with snow and much
cofdery cold wavel brisk 60 high south !
eriy shifting 20 northwest winds.
lsswer Michigan Rain turning IN
snow Tonight and sunday. Much cold
er with cold wave.
storm northwest warning DISPLAYED
ON Michigan 7snd Superior and south
west ON Huron and Erie at at3o n. ma.
Disturbances central over northeast
missouri MOVING northeast, Will cause
west tonight ON superior and MichI-
gan with rain, turning 20 snow and
nnueh colder, and high southwest, shift
fng 20 northwest late tonight ON Hnron
and Erie, with rain turning 60 snow
and much colder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
MRS. SHEA'S ALIMONY
CUT 81 PER WEEK

! Mrs. Agnes M. Shea. the pretty
wife Of John @. Shea, former man
-ager OF the Belle Isle Auto Co.. pro-
tested vigorously. but vainly. in
Judge Colds court, Saturday. against
any reduction In the amount of all
mony which her husband had been
ordered to pay her. The amount was
cut from $40 10 $6 per week.
Shea 10 now a forman for the e.
M. #. Co. and in receipt OF $25 per
week. At the time the order was
made he received $35 per week. He
said his wife had no children to sup
port and was living at home. Mrs.
Shea declared that she needed $40
a week TO dress properly, but the
court thought she could get along
on - less.
A divorce case 10 no wpending, in
which the husband 10 plaintiff.