Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-30

night at about F o'clock aad | asked r m where he had been, and he said he had been to the show read the defendants answer. 'f said with whom, and he said NJ. Bedell, and 1 said it would have just tlkeA a few moment for you to te;eph1he mi where you were, anl l would have known at least where 70 lave found you. This is the n;g4t the urgent call was made for him tnd l asked him if he got the cal 1 left at the drug store for him, and he said Yes tlat was not of any i,nportauce. and I told him again that he wight nave phoned me at least, to let me know where he was, and he said there were plenty of men there without their yves and I said probably So. but if t!.eN had loved their wv5ss they would have known where they Wee. ar t he sad i, was none of my damn bdsi- nr-s," and that my nas2 ng WAS oSllulilS itio SOul u uSlI Nlld ClldI was responsible for every mean thing that he had ever done, and I replied to him that I would rather scrub for my living, if necessary, than to send anybody's soul to hell, end that Is all I ever said about he'll
 The defendant says the conversation lasted until o'clock in the morning and that she cried all night and could not sleep. The next morning, reads the answer, plaintiff said: Get up and straighten yourself and see if you can do your part, and I will try and do mine'' Evidently feeling humil- lated at his conduct the night before he wished me to go and get suit ot clothine to which I objected, and he said it was my damn contrariness that I had not got it before.
 Defendant says she>>never scolded him for making noise upon entering the house. that he might awaken her mother and sisters, or accused hin, of having no consideration for them. To the contrary, she says, he never entered the house Quietly and only when he was cursing and for fear of passersby hearing him, she asked nim to lower his voice.
 Defendant denies that she ever uuarreled with him about reading at night or turned out the light white he was reading. The plaintiff has been ill the habit at nights of takiog with him to bed large medical jour nal, an automobile journal, the daily papers and even his account book to post his days work. This was>quite annoying to me because l couldn t sleep with bright light burning in my face. The plaintlff would read his paper and journals until he feii asleep, and I was expected to turn off ] the light after he had fallen asleep, because if dropped off to sleep and the light burned all night he would raise a quarrel about the light bill One night, the exact date do not re- member, asked him if he would not he finished and got sleepy and then come to bed, and he became very an- gry at me and refused ever after that time to read in bed I could not sleep with the light burning in my face and was compelled to sleep a good deal in the daytsme'
 The defendant denies the plaintiff 8 charge that she did not care for hls clothing, mend them, etc. On the cai erhand she always menIed them kept them in their respect;y places, had them pressed and mended before putting them away. When plaintiff would find button off his clothes,, he would get a needle and thread and proceed to sew it on in her presence, despite her appeals to let her do the job. She paid for pressing his clothes, she says, by selling old clothes or out of the s5 weekly allowance from plaintiff She says she did all the necessary household work. They boarded with her mother. Defendant had little or nothing to do with the klteen, but she and her sister cared for house. She would wax the floors when necessary. did her own sewing and tended to the yard and flowers. She also kept his account books. She was not allowed q housegirl. Plaintiff never paid for servants, unless the boy who attended to his automobiles and office. It was understood that her mother should give boy food for work he did around the house. The plaintiff paid her mother $40-a month for board fo.' the two of ttem.