davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

q received yo=Ir nSte eaer
sad Mr. CT san "a sas Fag
upstairs s-d ia;o Her ca --.,.---.s 4
Eer hc25t sis ts-C - g. fe-
his excellent c=G5c, - e-e &C -
inE . - >ven ni5rc 4 I.iic=as,i
and Use Est raTnes'' SIC vert on
quickly IL oTdsr n :ii-'@ -s-- nee q
strain = don't 'N-'IF ~ Dexter a
friend OF my husband = ksasr--'z
You are 4 deaI-tc q sEs a. taets
burst OFT 2iarge-v, "auG : ssa lad !
brought you son ro~e-' She s.rast
the hrSe / ouquct lao tils arms Of her
hostess
How sweet. Mars9ry." said Tfeisn
shyly.
Dent mention it"
"IIelcR. PIT in Mrs. Graham
Helen" finished Nargery and. be-
cause they were both happy q duet Of
laughter reached tie two msh who
were already smoking the. pipe Of
friendship
You must say hello Jack as soon
as we get 10 the wing-room. -
prompted Helen as the tao descended
the stairs.
Hello. Jack" cried AIargery when
two equally gooG-iookins men rose at
their entrance.
Jack Graham did not lose a second
Hello, Mari" he threw back at her.
you put on my fayorite gown. didn't
you? Come here and meet Robert
Dexter. Miss Benner-Mr. Dexter"
They shook hands and Margery's
eyes hid themselves lest ne read her
surprise and-yes, deiight-at meeting
him.
''Tell me-" cried AIargery excitedly.
have we time to do something aw-
fully American, before dinner" Be
fore anyone had answered. she was
away and back again with the pack
age she had brought with her. She
extended IT to Helen
"Oh, you dear!" There were tears
in Helen's voice as she Rugged two.
boxes OF shelled popcorn to her breast
ct haven't seen any of this for six
months" She turned swiftly to the
bell and the maid appeared presently
with some long-handled corn peppers.
There was a choky sensation In the
threats of all four when these lilSle
implements Of American life appeared.
and they had the effect of breaking
the last barrier Of convention existing
among the new made friends.
The sport is rustic cried Helen,
falling on her knees before the FIRE.
but I love it"
and these fires are ideal, for pop
ping" exclaimed her husband gazing
at the bed of red Goals He went
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

1RIGG7 Studio is ore buck eout'
f h s. K Hall o, For s'rest
Mrs. Dr. Mead has the pleasure u
entertaining Mrs Fessler of PIainviIIe.
The Methodist church have received
tbs n box of scnS books for cong reea-
tionai singh g.
The FtEesrthue Ledies Club had a
lovely GATHERING at Mrs, Weiat's last
Tuesday afternoon.
District Superintendent u g. Brown
was here SUNDAY and held Methodist
services at Hays. Yocemento 8 Ellis.
WHAT INTEREST DO you PAYf
Joe Schaefer evidently struck a. new
lead and is bound te save ven money
If vou vii read his sdveF carefully.
The new organ for The Presbyterian
church has arrived and is in position.
II looks we'll, sounds right and bears
the aIpe arance OF a very fine instru-
nnent. The persons who brought about
TIE purchase ard raised the money de-
serve moch praise.
''Big-Ren'', The National Alarm
Clock. For sale at SCHULTZ
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
At h Beauty P@Ier

Scalp treatment viii care falling hair
and dandruf.
FaeiaI Massage will cure p'mples ard
blaekheadr, and remove wrinkles
If ycu don't take care CT your hair a-7
complexion You will scOa see that
Gather Tine viii be taking care IF
It for Won WoaId it not be wort
some effort 20 Re abEe to 'ook into vour
mirror year from now and see your
face looking several years yOurger r.
stead Of Just enc year oI6er2
I win give you my best Efforts ct
the Payior, or II It is inconvenient To-
Voz to eame - often a. would be ne
eeEsery, can supply you with the ne
eessaEy material ard withous extra
charge win teach zoe trestnent best
suitsd 70 your needs With y0cr OWr
efforts snd an occasional tboroDeh mas
sage. either scalf or facial, you can se-
cure results that win be very gratifv-
ing. Dent consider stCan ford III
hat ratksr sscan sfosd 70 mfsz Ehiz
eppertznits f's Il va % yo1 na.s
eoed tAeu nsW asHz sd ne4 ea1l
z1aEs 81 W - srssr-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

down on his knees before her Come
on, Mari, get your pepper! Here. Dez-
ter, MI this pepper for Miss Bonner. "
Bob Dexter looked at the trio Of
happy faces In the glow Of the fire;
the yellow corn was putting into fluffy
balls and the fragrance OF fresh
roasted corn permeated the room The
picture stamped itself indelibly on
Dexter's mind, especially the profile Of
the gif4 beside him. Her delicate face
was clear cut Ike q cameo among the
shadows. She glanced around and
met the unguarded look in his eyes
and & flush not caused by the IRE
mounted her cheeks. By way OF coy
erfng his embarrassment she handed
him her pepper
Here" she said, you are doing
nothing-pop awhile.
He took the long handle, touching
her hand IN the transfer
So intent was the Quartette and Sc
far had the memories escaped into the
homs land that they did not hear the
soft voice OF the maid when she an
nouncsd dinner.
10 At least two In the party. there
had never been q Thanksgiving din
nsr more complete. Cupid stole lie
wings OF ths turkey and napDsd 10y
euslx shoak >4he iatszche1gsd sEo
hsart1 81 zl8 So.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
saMnERMLLE
BOYSE

At her cottage home on east Jnniata
street last Friday evening Miss E
Jane n. Boyce was msrried 70 ". b.
ScmmervilIe OF Wskeerey, l. the pre-
enee of q party Of friends, Rev. Alex
ander performing the ceremony.
Lovely refreEhments were served
and the guests spent e pleasant even
ing ans wishing the happy couple 3
ling and bsppy life.
Miss Boye located here several years
ego. buying the Spencer cottsge, and
has made naBy Rasm friends here who
will regret to see her move a9ay.
Dir. SOnmerVills has lived for many
years IN Rakeaney, where he oWDs con
siderable property, hut It ds hoped he
vii now move down % tsis sehse1 city
H. & Mra Cox wers mts-n f.st
zhutaaay ahsl szszs sEls ~ wsEh asss.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
IuFkeV Dinner
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Whereas. Thursday. November S0th,
1911, has Teen designated by the Pres
idert as day Of thank sgiving. Vow,
therefore, I, Geo. Philip, Mayor, do
hereby pFoclsim Thursday, Nov. Seth,
1911, as a daY of general thank sgi7iug
spc rest, that al Il bcr and Business be
fuspeneed o. that day end that we
aesE mffs IN our usual places OF worship
ard give raise ard thanks to him who
sc fered AZ died that We might i've.
II Witness Whereof, hereunto set
my hand ard the al Of the city Of
Hays. Ksnsss. this s4th dav Of Nov
A. D. 1911. GEO. PHILIP, Mayor.
By b. ". Oshsnt. acting Mayor.
Attest: p. z. SMITH,
Us City Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

Mrs Kitchen. OF st. Louis. vife Of
"u' rev dentis+, is here visiting Mr.,
Dr. Hemm
Only STEW doIlaTs north buys sr
E7ison PhoreQPaHh ~ Victor Talking
ASarhinA at SCHULTZ
The Presbyterian Lsdies Aid Society
and TIER friends enjoved a supper at
Mrs. Alex Philips Thursday eve.
The pf-Is call tell Freeae" that the
Female Mirstrels viii be the best thing
ever seen in HAYS, far excee4ing the
Silly Sirius kHt-ups, 50 don't miss 1t
Hra Marty is ENJOYING herself nicsiy
ct Lincoln during 'seiFeuE week" 80
did aOt- get home to The Domestic Sell
ence club meeting but Pent her essay
to be read.
A prairie FIRE at the Atwood rancho
near Yocemento last Saturday needed
the hard work Of q crowd Of men TO
prevent it sweeping south TO the Smc-
key Hill river.
Professors Anna Store ard Shively
Represented the Fl. Hays State Mo-
nal Faculty at tire Inauguration last
Friday Of President Myers at the State
NoEDal Manual Training at Pittsburg
A young man said:-''Ob, nv honey,
Amt you comm wild me 20 see de
'fMirardv Minefrefs" at the Normal
Auditorium. Friday evening, Dec. 18Th
az every one Is going
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
That Thanksgiving Dinner

nat 4HaHhsSIVtu8 Dlnner
The Lscies of tie Methodist Church
extend an invitation 10 the people Of
Hsvs ard surrounding country TO take
Thanksgiving dinner with them. 1t
would pie ase the ladies to have you tel
ephone them. telling them the number
of tickets wanted Call up Mrs. Nor
gan, Mrs. Rea or MFE. Bice and tell
them your reeds for that days dinner
80 they may have come idea Of how
many to arrange for,
Dinner S5 cts. Children under 10 yrs
% cents.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
Urion Services

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held Nov 30tn, in the Lutheran church
at 7.so Pm. Rev. A. s. Hale, pas
tor of the Methodist church, will preach
the sermon. Special music under the
direction of Prof. C. A. ShiveleY.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to meet with Us at this hour, to render
thanks to our Creator FIR al his beDe-
fits.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

Isn't the Free Press to-day a
dandy? We always try to make
it readable and pleasant. IF u
R A Subscriber you enjoy it.
If u r not subscriber get on
our list. Send us Is or so or 100
cents "a vos1r Thanksgiving.
Or if Won desire it nhone ~
write and we will send and you
nav us rex& sI1rnmer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
Another Business Change.

Another Business Change.
This week another business change
tcck Tlece m our city. 0shant & Smith
selling their zeiglsr Dry Good stock
to Herr & Fred Schva lIeF, who are
DOW running the store, while osbart &
Smith Will give their attention to their
Lar end loan business.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

IN NovrmIor 1892 rioht after eIee-
tion, the Flaws and EIHs county penr'e
we've suvrrisnd to re greeted nv a now
paneF, by Uarrv Freeze, IA sHeeeed tNA
n1tch German Advocate of Miller &
Gates, ard evarv SATURDAY. for the %
Years. 1912 weeks. Freeae has Rreeta>a
you ard fire pereF irving In help bn''-'
Up ouF 'evn srd county. No won1e-
IRE saying is:-"Go and tell Freeee''
To cur evFscrihers, advertisers aid
the reople We feeI grateful. We are
rot Candidate fersrasfBastev or any
other ofi~e. hut'if we I've will glsd'v
contirnr to greet Won each week with
the best paper in the old town.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

Tie /. st 'es TRIGG-' studio.
VS. dns d y morning trims W
late.
Did YOU ever gee how the people
flock iI.to Gaesmaps Shoe Hospital
each day? WhS2 Because they save
money by SO doing.
If you are DESTROYS of securing
a farm loan call on the
Citizens State Bank, Hays. Kas
Did you read that adver of Gsss=
mans SLoe Hospital offers you. 1t
means NOR ey in your pocket. Come
alorg, he i there to serve you.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
Catholic Ell fs'a. :, B 5s:ss

va SA3VS ~ Dinner
Supper each eve
The Annual TFaDksRiving Fair and
big dinner given by the members OF
ST. Johns Catholic church of this city
GENES OF next TUescay, Wednesday &
Thur.day. New. e, % & 3Otb. in the
GAR. BALL al d 8 great time may
h expected, and Everybody are invI,
tee: 10 attend.
A FAIR every afternoon ard even
ing. with fine supper each even ing
fr' N $50 to O'Clock,
CBILDREN'S Day is to be Wednes-
dSy afternoon, and it will be the grea-
ts at time of their life. The DOLL dis
play will be grandest ever seen here.
Anusements OF ST kIndp, refresh
mt nts all the time at low price.
Thanksgiving is the big So cent
Turkey Dinner
from IL TO pm. Don't miss it.
Supper at $50 to z, closing With g
grand frurore that night.
Tines may be hard. Grors poor,
bat for there three days everybody
mar, woman and child-are to be given
happy time. Be sure to attend.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

ANTED, by a mar
ried couple, one
lonesome, homesick
American. Must be
alone in London and
DESTROYS Of eating
Thanksgiving turkey
with couple from
home. Address viii
be found at window
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

On the last Thursday in November
= taxieab vhirled TO the curb OF a
beautiful little home On st. MsFY's
road RIargery Bonner stepped ont in
the daiEtiest Of gray chiffon toilettes.
ehs carried q huge bunchOf roses sas-
pseiousIy IKE American beauties and 3
szzH square package.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
0ESPAlRlNG MOTHER IS
HELD BACK FROM DEATH.
Morgue Keeper Grabs Woman
Who Has Three Children and
No EMPLOYMENT.

John Moran. keeper Of the Harlem
Morgue. at East one Hundred and
Twentieth street and the river. waa
about to leave his Office at 7 o'clock
last night when he happened to look
through the window. He saw Mrs.
Frieda Herman Of No. 6T7 East One
Hundred and Thirty-second street hur.
rying down the pier. Something made
Moran think he would better run ouI
and stop her. He did SO. grabbing her
n the fiser's edge.
With difficulty Moran got Mrs. Her
man TO his office. There she told him
that since last July she had had to earn
3 living for herself md her three chill.
dren. She Lost her Job last week and
slnce had been fruSlIssly searching for
another place. Last night IL seemed &c
her she could not bear up any longer
and she sought the river. She was
taken to the East one Hundred anu
Twenty-sixth street station on a charge
OF attempted suicide and sobbed herse.,
to sleep there.
Moran has won seven medals for life
saving.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
SHIPPING TRUST INQUIRY
SEEMS SURE IN CONGRESS.
Wickersham Has Bill Amended So
as to Widen Investigation
Charges Against Ocean Lines.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-An invesri-
CATION OF the alleged Shipping Trust
was practically assured to-day when
Representative Humphrey, Republican.
Of Washington. introduced an amend
ment which viii make his resolution
directing a Congressional inquiry. now
before tie Rules Committee. apply TO
Ines engaged In coastwise trade a. we'll
as transocean!c companies. The amend
Inent was introduced at the request of
the Attorney-General. and II Is UNDER
stood that the request for an inveytiga-
tion committee bears his ndorseinent
The Rules Committee Is expected to dis
pose OF the Humphrey resolution to-
morrow.
Evidence of the Vaccinations against
independent American nt-roceanic
steamship lines by "A combine Of foreign
lines was given to-day by John F.
Fournham. representing the Uranian
lines. before the House special commit
tee appointed last session to investigate
an alleged foreign snip subsidy lobby.
Fournham declared that Il could be
proved that on the days on which
American Independent steamships were
scheduled 70 sal from any port In this
country all the foreign ship lines ad-
vertised s;eerage rates far below those
charged by the independent line and
the next day boosted them up again.
Detectives in the pay Of the foreign
combine harass passengers going board
Independent liners, Fourham asserted.
lie declared that this persecution ex-
tended into foreign countries where
travellers found their passports taker
and subjected to all -nr's or petty an
~noyancee.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
ACTRESS WON'T
HAVE "N|GHT|ES"
SOLD AS HERS
Mrs. Leslie Carter Denies She
Owns Goods Seized by
Hotel for Board.

Mrs. Leslie Carter-Payne. the actress.
against whom the owners Of the STRAIT
ford lIouse. NO. II East Thirty.second
street. say they have a claim for 1900
FOR board and logging. complained 10
Justice Gerard IN the supreme Court
today that The motel oropr.etors had
advertised nlghtgowns. eyebrow brushes.
silver toilet sets. smelling salts. table
linen. gloves. towels and other articles
belonging TO ner mother. Mrs. Catherine
Dudley. as her property and offered It
for sale.
Mrs. Carter Payne. did not appear IN
court. but was represented by Lawyer
Herman Josephs. who submitted her
afhdavit In support OF a motion to make
permanent an injunction restraining
the hotel people from dlsposinG Of the
articles In question. Justice Gerard re-
served decision In the case.
Cyrus c. Wells. counse for ;he STRAIT
ford House. declared he would show
Payne's personal property. lie said Mrs.
Csrter-Payne left several trunl-s with
the hotel rs security for nor bill when
h removed to . house In Eighteenth
street March "a, 1907. Mr.. ~Joseplis. how
denied this. saying that Mrs. bud
ley remained at the Strnttord House
several n after MIS- Carter.Payne
left and that tho property belonged to
her.
Many Of me articles, according TO Mr..
Wells. are marked &C." indicating that
they belong to Mira Cartsr-Payne. Dut
In explaining this Mrs. ca~r;er-Payne
raid she gave whatever garments we're
rioihed c t. Mrs. DIdley.
The papers In the case disclose that
Mrs. Carter-Payne and her family lived
the Stratford cor some months. dur.
ing which time they ran up a bill OF
$4,000. Mrs. Carter-Payne claims she
in fun. but the hotel people say
she paid only about 5000 and then
moved away. She. was notified Jan. l
that unless she paid the balance all the
articles held by the hotel would be sold
at auction. Then Mrs. Carter-Payns
got out q temporary Injunction holding
up the sale.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
SMASHES Way OUT
Of SHOP WHEN HE'S
LOCKED AS Thief
Nan Proves Ownership of
Clock Bronx Jeweller
Thought Was Stolen.

A young man entered Henry Baum's
little 5ewelry shop. No. 1885 Third avenue.
the Bronx. this afternoon, laid on the
counter a w~atchnlan's time-punch clock
In q leather cas- aud asked that a key
b fitted TO 1t. Baum examined the
clock Ind thought he recognized II a.
one that had been reported to him sew
srai days e a. stolen.
wait a minute" ne aid 10 the visitor
and when the latter's attention was at.
tracted slipped over TO the from, door
VI the shop and locked 1t. Th~n he went
TO the telephone In the FEAR Of mis- shop
and called Police Headquarters.
But the young man wto broush. In
the clock overheard Baum telephonins,
ana pickdng up the timepiece rushed to
the door. He found the door locked, but
he didn't pause an instant. He hurled
the heavy clock through the plate glass;
window. and scrambing through a WIN
dow display OF watches and jewelry fol-
through tho e~nttered glass.
This a r OF Third avenue is one Of
the most crowded business sections IN
tho Bronx and the mans escape through
the window after the crash OF the glass
caused much excitement among the
people In the street, many Of whom were
women with babtes.
Hearing Baums cries OF distress over
his scattered Jewelry n broken win
dow. John Merediercks OF No. 755 East
ono Hundred and Sixty-elghth street
started to chase the young man. A
crowd followed. and at One Hundred
n ~Forty-nlnth street Policeman
George Vobel seized the fugitive.
There was Q fight, but the young man
was captured and taken to the Nor
risania station. He said his name was
william Walker. twenty years old, OF
No. 3a East One Hundred and Forty
ninth street.
When he was arraigned before Mag,s-
trate Appleton in the Morrisanta Police
Court he proved that the shock was his
own. Magistrate Appleton discharged
him n reprfmanded the jeweller for
his strenuous procedure.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
DUKES COUSIN SUED
FOR HOUSEFURNISHINGS
Mrs. Dunn's Sistcr-in-Law Wants
$4,000 DamageS-Prctty Girls
Witnesses.

Mrs. Margaret ]. Dunn, nee Fife, said
% be a cousin OF the Duke OF Fife, g. a
Defendant In a suit brought by Mrs.
Lucy Kuhns before Justice Blur in the
spreme Court for 5000 damages tor the
use and possession Of certain furniture
In Mrs, Dunn's home, No. 80 IVES,
tigl'ty-third street. which Mrs. Kuhns
claims Is hers.
MRS. Dunn Is the widow OF Charles E.
Dunn, one time proprietor OF the En-
pire club" Mrs. Kuhns IL his sister
and lives on West Ninety-third street.
In court, as Witnesses Tor Mrs. Dunn.
are her three pretty daughters. Dunn
oied In 1908 shortly after q suit for
separation on the grounds OF cruelty and
abandonment had been started 10y his
wife.
In ler complaint Mrs. Kuhns states
that while her brother and sister-in-law
were separated In 1908, she moved from
Chicago. bringing with her costly brlc-
a-brac. cut glass, antiques and other
furniture, which she placed in Dunn's
home, now occupied by his widow,
Family differences arose, and Mrs.
kuhns ief' the Dunn home, moyln- 10
The N~inety-third street residence. Mrs.
Dunn has held the furniture she claims
she brought from Chicago.
on the witness stand Mrs. Dunn
charged her sister-ip-law With the re-
sponsibility for family differences. Hei
pretty daughters VIII OFFER testimony 10
support the mothers defense.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
CARNEGIE TRUST
BOOKS IN HANDS
Of PROSECUTOR
Sensational Indictments Ex-
pected When Grand Jury
Takes Up Case Tomorrow.

The District-Attorney continued to-day
his Investigation into the AFFAIRS Of the
Carnegie Trust Company. which was
prompted by a report mad by Superin.
tendent OF Banks Cheney. The Grand
Jury has not as yet taken up the
charges mad by tie Superintendent VI
Banks. but will probably get to work
on them tomorrow.
John b. StanchfIeld. counsel for the
bank, was asked yesterday by the Dis
trict-Attorney to produce certain books
OF record. These books ~ere sent TO
the District Attorneys office to-day In
the custody " two Of Air. St~anchtield's
clerks. They we're taken 10 the office
OF Assistant Dlsufct-Attorney Clark
who began TO delNe INTO them with the
assistance OF Chief Examine, Brode:-
lex OF the State Banking Department.
While no Official statement mas beCr
made II is known that the Carnegie
Trust Company investigation. which has
Just Been completed by the Superln-
tendent Of Banks. revealed apparent IT.
regularities Il n nature much more
grave t,a rhoss found In the affairs OF
the wrecked Northern. Bank.
IL the legal Investigation discloses the
same apparent violations Of the banking
law as were found by Supt Cheney's ac-
countants sensational indictments are
Inevitable. Tn. indictments will Involve
business corporations OF wider scope and
larger capital than those controlled 10y
Joseph q. Robin through which he
wrecked the Northern Bank and Tine
Washington Savings Bank
The evening world., 1911-01-25
CONTRACTOR OLSEN'S SUIT
FOR DIVORCE UP AGAIN.
Wife Regulates a Confession He
Says She Made and Charges
a CONSPIRACY.

A retrtal of the divorce suit brought
by John i. Olsen. a wealthy @ ~ntractor.
against Lily s. Olsen was begun to-day
before Justice 0reenbaum In the SUI
preme Court. The former trial resulted
In Mrs. Olscn's favor. The new trial is
brought on the ground OF additional ev.-
dence.
A part Of the evidence introduced by
Olsen was an alleged confession signed
by Mrs. Olsen in which, she admitted
receiving attentions from Clarence lie
roy Rowland. who lived rear the Olse,
summer home at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs.
Oslen repudiated the confession. saying
1t was forced from her on a threat to
take away her only child.
Mrs. Muriel Spencer. formerly a
chorus girl in Anna Held's company
testified that while a guest at the Olser
home. she had seen Mrs. Olsen and
Rowland embracing. She swore thai
Mrs. Olsen threatened to throw heI
owe a preclp!ce II h told what she
had seen at NJ, Pleasant.
Rowland. the correspondent. took the
stand and swore that instead OF callins
on Mrs. Olsen. he had called TO see the
former chorus girl. Mrs. Olsen charges
In her answer that she Is n victim o!
a plot entered into by her husband to
get rid OF her.