davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24

! bridge. Yale has suffered from fhr
same pcrnieious habit Of. certain writ.
crs. Not long ago Arson Phelps Stokes
secretary OF fale University. scnt lists
OF Yale graduates to the press in the
nope Of preventing the promiscuous
award OF degrees" to mon who hpd
never even entered tho institution az
Now Haven. However as the Provi-
| doncc Journal remarks. "All colleges
suffer from the same tendency to attri-
butte glory or notoricty TO mon who.
whateSer their Fame. arc not college
graduates
Nowadays, IL any sort OF roue run
away with IL chamber maid or chorus
girl. he is Immediately classified ms IL
prominent Yale man." just as surely
MS Will the correspondent In sensa-
ttonal divorce suit be labeled a well
known Harvard clubman." Some years
ago story about public officer
was sont to a Washington paper from
this state concluding thus: His
friends have taken him to the Kelley
institute. Hc Is a graduate or the
University of ----,'' as IL TO say
that the cause of his alcoholism was
MS being an alnmnus of the institu
ton.
II would be different matter if
only the yellow press fell into this CIR
ror but, instead, thousands Of really
reputable and wellmcaning papers arc
equally guilty Of this injustice to col
legcs and universities. Such publlca-
tons hurt the institutions involved
and create an impression that Instead
of being schools for the dissemination
OF culture and knowledge. thy are
training schools for drunknrds, thieves.
o-rcspondents, crooks, manacs and
second story men This sort of FAX
ins" In newspaper stories ought 10
stop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24
one or p1ekett,s .Ien protest..

One OF Pfckett's Men Protests.
TO the Editor OF The Times dispatch:
Slr'-.Tlcre must be some mistake in
Magazine. from the pen OF Colonel
&c John I'm, s Mosby. about about Pickett as
only surprised. but shocked, me--hav-
ing never heard such a thing intimaled
before.
Friday night March 81, SEQ. /. pri-
vate Of Pickctt's Division, was on
outpost or picket duty. about 500
yards yard IN front Of the breasttworks al
day morning, April !, the pickets were
driven in by Overwhelming numbers
behind our breastworks, which we
IL o'clock. when tho enemy broke tho
lines to the left Of piciett's division
ana came can: e upon pom US With b}aayonets, le
found any fault with the way General
Pickett managed to get his division out
Of that mash trap" General Pickett
so the noIh anger but W rhass b tha
aged the retreat, fighting every day
and marching every night. And again.
the noble stand his division made for
five hours or more. resisting charge
after charge, at Fishers Hill. Thursday,
April 6. where his tired. half starved
boys were overpowered and forced to
nearly annihilated. No blame could be
attached to Pickett's skill or the stead
faStncsS and bravery of his mon, rank
or file. In that excellent history OF
Pickett's Division written by his
widow, Mrs. La Sale Corbell Pickett,
no alluson is made to anything UNI
pleasant between Generals Lee and
pickett With all due respect to the
brave and distinguished Colonel Mosby
lie should not have written anything so
UNPLEASANT after forty-odd years
though there may have been some
truth in 1t.
EX-PRIVATE WM. II, TURPTN.
Pals King William.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24

Henry Myers. the new United States
Senator from Montana. is one of three
former members OF the Montana Leg
islature who took brides Of $4,000
each, given to them to persuade them
To vote for Willian1~A. Clark for United
States Senator when he won an cleo
states Senate These three men turned
tho money over TO the Speaker OF the
House and explained to him whore they
got itnnd what they got It for. II is
apparent. therefore, that Senator
OF Senator Lorimcr ct id omne genus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24
FAKE ALUMNI,

oscar 6 Creighton. said to be a
'lHrNard graduatc, is leading n band
tDf M}%ic1n insurrcctos boston
lI@ialti.
Owen Is, DAVIS, author of Nellie.
he Beautiful Cloak Model.'3an scores
q similar blood curdltng plays, is II
iiDrYard '92 man."---Munsey's Maya
1iiir.
i'hc Alumni catalogues Of Harvard
show neither the name Of Davis nor
INC, Of CREIGHTON Both mon have had
no connection with Harvard. The
trouble i1 not confined to Cam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24
with which. George was dealing wa.
altogether human.


altogether human,
But 1t was great speech. even II it
did not convert many from the error
OF thcir stubborn thinking. For exam
PIE. there was at least ono heavily
bearded man in the house who took IT
al in pleased with the play OF the
speakers fancy and his art of putting
things, but as much "sot in his ways,
and, probably. because his spiritual
sensibilities were stirred to opposition,
though his Intellectual parts were ar
lected otherwise The integrity of
Luke not having been attacked, his
statement may not be regarded as
wholly impcrtnent to the subject I'M
DER discussions: The kingdom of God
cometh not with observation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24
Origin Of Memorial pay.

Please tell us when the Northern
M. memorial Day was established, and
VINO suggested 1t. S. NJ.
Memorial Day was established In
1858 by General John a. Logan, who
styled 1t Decoration Day. /, bore that
name until 1884 when It was changed
10 Memorial Day by the Grand Army
OF the Republic. It's establishment was
At the suggestion OF General C. L.
Matn!ues, German, who fought In
The Union army The first graves dec
Grated We're, however, In Mississippi in
i is Ihe first observance OF the GUS
tom IN tho North was in S6G at Water
loo. n. Y. when General Murray had
the veterans of his post decorate The
graves OF their comrades. In 1867 r.
:. Campbell, Of Cincinnati, O., quarter
master general Of the G. a. r., marched
ms post out to the graves and laid
wreaths or them The order establish
ing May 80 as eDcoration Day was
written by Acknowledgement Chipman
or the G. a. r. and promulgated nv
General Logan The appointment or
thls day as legal holiday is Il mat
Yidually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24

So much bad French Is used in this
country that 1t would hardly be fair
for the editor Of the Bee to Kill tho
editor OF the Wasp. Suppose he should
Kill the editor OF the Wasp. how would
that mako the French OF the editor OF
tho Bee any better? Manifestly. the
only sensible thing for the Wasp to
do is to perfect his French
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24

1t is said that Former Governor An
sci. OF South Carolina. would Ike to
have a place on the United States
Bench, and that he will be backed FOR
the place by the Governors Of twenty
eight states OF course. he would
who wouldn't? 1t is a nice Office: II
lasts for life and .Anscl is q lawyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24
Texas people. especially

Texas people, especially Texas
Judges, are the meanest and short
est" folks on earth. The other day in
Houston a corpse was discovered on
which was found $40 and a pistol and
the court fined the corpse the $40 for
carrying the concealed weapon. In
Houston. they have no conjunction
about stealing from dead man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24

One of the men at the Harvey ha
rangue for votes pro mulieribus ex-
planned to a friend that his wife was
at church, while he was at the suffrage
meeting. Already things are beginning
to reverse themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24

Governor Coleman I-espedeza Blcase
says that it is all mistake: that or
course. he knows who Langdon Chcvcs
was. that he never said that he did
not know where he is att" but that
he only said that he did not know
where his picture could be obtained.
Well. why didn't he?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24

Can it be that in connection with
the proposition to have no music in
Monroe Park. Every little movement
has meaning of its own?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24

---.-.------c..--------
! farm, as well MS 70 the factory. Roouv
ering tic fertility OF tho SOIL. incrcus.
| ing the yield Of crops por aero by i'm.
proved farming methods, VARYING pro-
ducts, stock raisinY cnriching rural
| life--thcsoi arc the factors that prom
isc much for tho future Of tho South.
Southern Industries arc growing rap
idly. The climate. water powers, vast
coal deposits. cheap labor aud album
dance OF raw materials give the South
"unrivallcd advantages in an Industrial
way
I1fiectins national indignation Is the
second task. The South is loyal TO the
nation Nationality with the South is
not All innovation, but rather II return
to tho original course Of Washington,
Rutiedgc. Marshall. Gadsdcn and Mad
ison' Patrick lIenry's first words in
inc First Continental Congress in 1874
were: The distinctions between New
iahoors are no more. am not Viz
Sihlan, but an American The orisi-
hai draft of the Constitution. which
James Madison carried TO the Philadel-
Plii'i convention III 1887, contained the
Wora natonaI nineteen times. writ
Ten with capital N The chasm be-
tween the sections has closed. but "in
ordcr that we may take our proper
piace III inc councils of the, nation,
mere must be amongst us independ-
chce OF thought. frankness In discus
-" ''i'i i'eeooin Oh ACTON. lhtciieot-
go -. po' ana civic ihertnesS are the
pe'"i'ies we VIII nave 10 pay IL these
u'9''''o'''e 'ash Oh 'he oouth is
'u'uss 'iiieii'' tiie
se - 'oo III N'''riS'ci-
- ~ ~ - ~ iit'.e1ii'c
-. - Si"'
~ '' 1"'" Wits
- "ii''o
a.,..,,., no . enaiiee -
- - 'i'o ~ ~ 't,i go u
'eiii 5 en. razor IS more
'''oi' ~. - iaooi renee
scr - tie
:. : - ~ a7pi'.o W. vs.
,,N.' ~
- 20 a.
~ j.
-, ~ 'ou'i' :
'''"' S'ia'e ''ie
"''o - 'i' -
ssoo'
- os :. ~ %
-, ~ - - '"e
''ie sh'i'sU
~ '''a 'e' '@' go
'e oNoo' -''u't W iooh ior 'He
'.oi' - . iA Iioii"i sp'''t' 20 'hc
:. 't'@' ~ 'ooi, ioi "iu IN so'Vl'iiS
- - o''e"' - ,'i i' '"a ' ~ ~
it' '''ua' :" ' i''"' eur'ca 'iol' uiiiser
g. ~. W. iiiusl "'so see 70 II 'iiat INC
$50. :" 80 $1,000 % oci'i-
- ~ 49, iiee ioi'i pirs'sai II
- = - - s' ''on e"l
hoiic' Tue idfil ana inc iactoTy, anu
- ''o'ai IN ou'iooN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24


Delivery service, for instance. routes In
= unnamed because no one could be
found who would perform the carrier
service at he price offered by the Gov
ernmcnt III many other states the
same salary would hire fret class
I, man.
/ STILL TALKING ABOUT "THE NECK -
How much have you subscribed for
I the building OF the railroad from Rich
! mond into the Northern Neck? This
| question is addressed ito every bust
ness man. to every banker ana manu-
facturer and capitalist IN this town
| Il You haven't subscribed anything yet,
/ why not subscribe to-day? The special
i committee of thc Chamber OF Com
mcrce has no higher interest in the
/ development Of tile business OF Rich
inond than you. 1t is composed OF
men who have their own affairs to
look after and should not he expected
10 carry the whole load. We have been
taking, what q great thing st would
be for Richmond, how it would add
very rich territory OF thousand
square miles 10 the Richmond trading
district. how it would bring to this
town seventy thousand new custom
crs. ana how a region OF country al
most within gunshot OF Richmond Is
practically as FAR away as If it were
OH the other side OF the continent. IT
|
| mas peeh SHOWN 'hat me trade OF ths
county aireaoS amounts counting
ooth Ways 70 aoo"t Slo'ooo'oVo an
'lua ny 'i'a' II VII aoo 'pou' SooV'oo"
| - '''e oe'p'S q 'i'e Oi'cS''leaNc ana
>1,'i'io 49, - 80 go 'iioi'e ny ii'9' Ac"' o.
- ope' q .io''' ''''o e''"' = VIZ siVe
i',ai' "'o hno" no" - manure
~ . opi'oi 'Oii's -
~
$50 ~
's
~,
~
,,....,
,,a ..r,r
~, ra,,i, ,r.,.
r5 !, ILL., - 49,, ~
,r,r. g ~ , ,,,,a ,.,,,ro., .,,,,,
E;ve ~ ,boeo con,ti,s Az no,,b IL
~ E,nn,,onnnc,s pivoand ~ so,,,t
NJ Il TIA r.rion ho;n, shout cor,i,,.
diyidod H.. ,b., s,ra,,, ,r,,a r;o,
indnstr,es Of ,bis covot.a co,ptry -
ar,,c,,,tura, ,rd osh,,y ~ An,
co,nn,ur,c,,ion /, h,s r,,.h ia ,,s,ao
wor,a - Nv .to,r,ro,+ ,,,o y;,, p.,
timoro And Noshi,rton rho ro,o,+
o,, ,,ai,ro,d v.i,1 ,,;so,, ,L;s co,,,try ,,a
make Il All ,rihi,,a,.y d;roctlv !, t,ic,,.
,nora ,rho ,Jan,faot,,,s,.. pocora
saya -, l. .ntc J., ea,. IA, s,,co.,,
linwn{,s ,hc CONSERVATION i, ~ roo, ;,
~. rco,,l. ~ Nh No,,borr Noc,. III
er.busj,stic h,,,, !, IL r,o,,,,,.,
wanna be # /, vo,,1d onlv tako !, ,,,t.
i.tin,a Is mink what ~ cons .,,c
/ ton would moan For tbis tow, ,nd -,
/ its interests busincss financial .ocial
/ and noIi,icnl
| the road viii he b,ilt ana !, r,nn,,,,
ordcr IL ~ veors & p,.hro,, III,
suherr;b, si5oonn -, i, i,,,-
kNl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24

THE tiny onion is pceping up its
head. and the little lettuce is growing
in it's bed" sings the Orange Observer
Well, they Will be cut down in the
bloom Of youth. Onion cannibals are
numerous in Orange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24

1t is to blush. Listen to this from
the Orange observer: Boys with I'M
dressed feet will soon be in evidence"
How perfectly stylish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24
Voice Of the eople

Com mUnfcntions must not con-
tain more than 800 words.
When this limit Is exceeded let
terra Will he returned.
No anonymoun colnmun &c Ions
Will be accepted.
4 stamped envelope, with tho
writer's address, must accompany
every communications.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24

There seems to be no harmony ir
the wrangle over music In the parks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24
Tic Oronec Obeervcr saws:

There ought TO he a hall OF fame for
the people who attend to their own
affairs and let others do the same
impossible. The Colonel couldn't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24
Definition OF "Duso.r

VIII YOU kindly inform me what
the definition Of 'Daro" is, anu wh.n
and how 1T originated?
DaSo is said to he a corruption by-
american and English sailors Of the
frequent Spanish name Diego applied
rom It's Frequency TO the whole class
OF Spnniards. 1t meant originally ono
born of Spanish parents. especially in
Louisiana: but now It's use is extended
10 Spanish. Portuguese and Italian IN
general. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24

meht applies monetary standards to
tho whole country In the Rural Free
Delivery service, for instance. routes In
some states have remaindcd unused ana
unnamed because no one could be
found who would perform the carrier
service at the price offered by the Gov
ernmcnt III many other States the
SAME salary would hire a fret class
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-24

The winston Churchills.
Arc tho two Winston Churchiils O
England and America any relation Il
each other? C. n n
Both America and England enjoy tn,
distinct on OF having a Winston
CHURCHILL "a prominent citizen. Tht
English notable of the name Is soi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-14
ARE ORDER OF
DAY IN BANK CASE

The hours in the State Bank
case Tuesday were spent in objec-
ton and arguments. The plaintiff
in the case was attempting to in
troduce evidence of accounts of the
Tonopah bank which was alleged
would show that the bank was
"hopelessly insolvent" at the tim.
that the last dividend of the bank
was declared. Attorneys Peck and
Massey bitterly fought the intro
duction of the evidence and the
court was kept busy upon the many
questions. Attorneys Peck and
Mack had sallie at arms every
once in while and the court
takes a hand in the matter and
generally has the last word. The
case will not be completed for
several years to come.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-14
GOLDFIELD MAN
LOSES HIS DOUGH
IN PACIFIC Dive

Walter b. Chapman, an entertain
er employed at Spider" Kelley's
cafe, 574 Pacific street; James Lee
the barkeeper. and Harry LAWN. a
waiter, were arrested by Policema
Cameron and Policeman Coleman at
an early hour yesterday morning,
and are booked at the city prison
for attempted robbery and 3
larceny
Jacob Bertach, a wealthy mill
man from Goldfield, was out fer
a tour of the Barbary Coast last
night, and drifted into the resort
on Pacific street. He told the po-
lice that he had several drinks in
Kelley's place and then went to
sleep in a chair. He declares that
he awCke about daylight in tue
morning and saw two of the ac-
cused men attempting to take his
watch and chain.
Il kicked up an awful fuss when
l discovered what was going on,
continued Bertach, and on search
ing my pockets found that one
hundred and twenty-five dollars in
bills had been stolen from me. One
of the men now in Jail handed me
back the money when they found
that | intended to make trouble
and they told me that they had
no intention of robbing me, but had
only taken my stuff for fear
would be robbed in that section.
The men arrested told the police
that they only took the money fol
| safekeeping, and had intended tc
take the watch and chain and g
valuable diamond ring when the
sleeping nau was wearing for III,
same purpose. All insist that the.
intended to give the property bacl
when Bertach awoke
The trio will be arraigned in tn,
police court tomorrow morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-14

Yesterdays Carson Appeal gave
some rough figures on the condi-
tion of the Nye & Ormsby County
bank and the work of Receiver
Lockhart. The following revised
figures have been submitted by Mr..
Selbie, the deputy under Mr.. Lock-
hart, which throw a different color
on the canvas
During the time the bank was
open after it closed in October,
1907, and its final closing in July,
1909, it paid off between $1,20O,O00
and $1,40O,O0O of deposits (the
old books are not here to get the
eact fgures). In doing this the
best paper in the bank was liquid
ated, and furthermore, it will be
noted that there were left unpaid
$450,000 of deposits which includ-
ed some new money and nearly
$l50,000 of the various city and
county treasures, without which
funds the bank could not have re-
manned open as long as it did.
However, when they closed in
1907 the condition of affairs was
like this: They had already exhaust
ed this better grade of paper in
providing for the payment of de-
&c 10 LOT
had left unpaid about $450,000 de-
posits. They owed for money Dor
rowed $19S,20O.54, which they had
secured by putting up as collateral
$430,4S9.13 of their paper, which,
of course, was the best they had
left
They had also decided their $109,-
900 bank building at Goldfeld to
w. G. Douglass to secure his Mid
way deposit and that of the county
treasurer At Carson they had
decided to the First National bank
the bark building there They had
misappTopriated for the payment OF
depositors some $4,000. which they
had collected, for the First Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco and
which has to be paid by the re-
ceiver as preferred claim to ap-
ply on the banks debit to the First
National Bank of San Francisco.
Besides all of which grief the re-
ceiyer fell heir to $4,000 of bills
due for legal services, etc, rem.
dered to the bank before it closed
From which ii will be seen thai
before any dividends could be paiC
the secured claims, amounting tC
nearly $4,000 had to be first paid
We do not propose to go into the
back history of the case and will
merely close by showing what ha
been cone during the receivershi
of T. G. Lockhart in very con
densed form
The Indebtedness at the First Ma
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-14

The H. A. McKim Company store
is daily receiving new fall goods
of all descriptions, Ladies 1T
Suits and Gowns, Millinery for La
dies and Children, Ladies' and Cen
tlemens furnishings and shoes.
Also the dry goods department is
complete with everything in that
line. Everybody is invited to visit
our store and we will show you
that we are right there with the
goods, right prices and right, cour-
teous treatment 9-13-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-14
RUSH ON STATE TREASURY.

There has been a great rush on
the state treasury since the SUI
preme court decision allowed the
transfer Of $4,000 from the state
prison to the general fund The
university sent in a batch Of bills
aggregating $25, 000 there was two
months back pay coming to the
capitol building, exceeding $4,000.
and a number of heavy bills from
the prison, orphans home and other
sources The money has disappear
ed like water through a sieve, and
there cannot be much of a cash bal
ance left. There will be another
casting about for more funds, and
it is said that the emergency fund
Of S95 coo for the state police will
be the next object to receive at
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-14
JUST GOING.

A Louisville barrister escorted
his wife and daughter to a lecture,
and then, to his wife's annoyance,
disappeared, says Success. He was
on hand, however, when the meet
ing was over.
Hello there, Theodore" said a
friend, meeting the barrister and
his family in a street car, "been
to the Lecturer"
The lawyer stole a look at his
wife's face.
NO" he answered, "just going.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-14
FACTS AND FIGURES IN THE
NYE < ORrfSBY BANK CASE

tional Bank of San Francisco has
been reduced by $9O,97S.94, besides
all interest and charges being paid.
At Goldfield about $1,000 of
rents have been applied in reduction
of the secured Indebtedness there.
On local collections made by the
receiver, and disbursements made
by him, we have compiled the fol-
lowing synopsis from the reports
filed in court; from December 8,
1910, to September II, 1911:
Cash received from Re-
ceiver Hall 1,0S7.19
Collected by present re-
ceiver .............. 36,711.41
Total to be accounted
for ............. $36, 1880
Less total expenses (all
kinds properly charge
able to the Lockhart
receivership . 22,O22.17
Difference to be ac-
counted for ..... .$15,776.4;
Taxes al d
to be col
lected backs 2,570.71
DeJarlais de-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-14

Total bills paid that do
not belong to this


receivership .,$ 81 ,S95.17
Balance being cash on hand as
per last report filed in court,
$3SS1.26.
1t will be seen by the above that
instead of the expenses of the re-
ceivership being more than the re-
ceipts, there is net balance Of
4,6S9.24 more collected than the
expenses of this receiver, in addi-
ton to the reduction at San Fran
cisco and Goldfield.
SNse~NS~.NNe-NN-NSN~eNN
tention. This amount added to the
general fund is said to be sufficient
to meet all bills until the first in
stallment of taxes come in Con-
trcller Eggers and his office force
have been working over time OF
late
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01
CALLING A WIFE.

Is a whistle a proper means of sum-
moning ones wife?
Mrs. Emily Fischer. wife of DIR. Otto
+. Fischer of ST. Louis. maintains
that there can never be domestic tran
guilty in her home-until the doctor
ceases whistling to her and respect
fully calls Emily" when he desires to
attract her attention.
The Fischer dispute is now in the
divorce courts and a st. Louis judge
VIII have the opportunity of deciding
once for all whether Mrs. Fischer's
point is well taken.
NO self=respecting woman wants
to be whistled at as though she were
dog" Mrs. Fischer recently stated.
DR.. Fischer also failed to kiss his
wife for FIVE years. Then he went
away from home and wrote her letter
in which he sent her "a thousand
kisses" She didn't relish having
kisses delivered in job lots--which
should have been strewn over long
term of years. That letter caused her
to make up her mind to leave the
whistIing doctor.