davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

was severely injured and walked one. hal
mile after the accident but he lived onl
three hours. His remains were brought
Stockbridge and intcrment WAS at Maple
wood cemetery. The Rev. " M. MART
officiated at the funeral. Mr. jackson ws
highly esteemed In the community an
he leaves one daughter and two son
to mourn the loss of kind, devote
father
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
WAlTSFIELD.

Mrs Atwood. SO years of age. who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. G. NJ.
Jones, returned to her home in Wood
stock Monday. making the journey by
automobile. James Joslin, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
". Joslin, has returned to his work in
Peoria. Ill.-Mrs. o. A Bushnell and
daughter who have been spending the
past few weeks with Mrs. o. q Eaton,
eft Wednesday for their home in Port
land Me.-Miss Alice Bushnell returned
Friday from Hudson. y. Y.-R. NJ Bragg
spent the past week in Montpelier and
RurlingtOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
CRAFTsBURY.

a son was born Friday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gleg Cole.-E. S. Stratton suffered "A
stroke paralysis Sunday morning. Twin
daughters were born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Waterhouse Thursday and
Mrs. Kinney were In Hyde Park Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. II. ].
Lilley.-NIr. and Mrs. n II. Kinney and
Mrs. c. II. Hartman left for Troy Mon
1ny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

Tuesday, called there by the burning Of
his fathers barn.-Mrs. w. II. b. Perry
has returned from Concord, N. H., and
places near Boston.--Arthur and Gertrude
Miller and their cousins. who are visiting
here, the Misses Elsie and Bessie Weeks
Of Boston, spent yesterday at Highgate
Springs. whore Miss Ethel Miller is stay
ing.--Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Church went to
Concord, N. H., yesterday to be guests Of
Mrs. Cark's brother for a few days.
The condition OF Mrs. Stanley's uncle.
whose illness called Mrs. Stanley to st.
Albans. Me-, is quite critical. Mr.. Fair
brother has been for a number of yea RS
superintendent OF the schools in Wash
ington. d. C.-Miss Ella Southwick Of
Cleveland. Ohio. arrived yesterday to be
the guest Of tho Rev. and Mrs. w. l.
Boicourt at the parsona ge.-william Duff
fas Of Wisconsin is with his moth
or. Mr.. Duffas is connected With
the legislative reference library in
that city.-Mrs. Julia Seabury has
returned from her visit to Mrs. Ed
ward Frury and reports Mrs. Wells much
improved In health. Mrs. F. B. Kellogg,
Miss Dorothy and Master Donald are
spending the summer at Berlin about two
miles from Mrs. Fury home.-Republican
caucus for the nomination Of a person to
represent the town in the next Legisla-
ture will be held at 1880 Saturday AFTER
noon. 30 far as can be learned II. e.
whitehill OF the Waterbury Record Is the
leading candidate Mr.. Whitehill Is q
successf,i1 h,isiness man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
DERBY.

Mrs. Glare r. Smith Of Grlnnett, Ia,
with little girl and boy, of whom she
has charge. are boarding at Mr. Trips
Or. and Mrs. F. w. Clark and daughter
OF Brockton, Mass, are in town. The
doctor was for many years a physician
here.-Joseph Morrill, has purchased an
automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

Parmelee, Miss Anna Collins, Miss Fan
ME Sumner and Miss Ruth Ketcharn.>,
Mrs. B. u. Thomas and son, Philip, have
returned from whiting and are spending
few days ut II. W. Ferris's .-Mrs
Charles Smith Of Fair Haven IL visiting
her daughter. Mrs Prentiss whitmore.
Mrs Elsie A. Hewett. wife Of Homer
Hcwett and former resident Of this
town. died at her home in Ptttsford
Tuesday. August g. about 10 o'clock. She
was n years Of age and 10 survived by
one son, Elmer Hewett. Of Greenwich,
N. Y. one granddaughter, Miss Vera
Hewett. Of Hadlcy Mass. and three Sis
tiers. Mrs. jeanette Barnard Of Pittsford.
Mrs. Albert Fletcher Of Aberdeen. 8. D.,
and Mrs. Rachael Tarble Of this town.
The funeral was held Thursday after
| noon ut the home Of Mrs. Anna Bar.
| nard in Holden at one o'clock and bur
iai was IN Chitterden.-Mrs Mary Walker
| died Wednesday, August Z. at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mar
tina Varney. In Huobardton. after a long
/ illness. She was 20 years Of age and IL
survived ny one sister, Mrs Varney. from
whose home the funeral was held Friday
afternoon at one o'clock.
Wallace j. Sawyer died Sunday after
noon about three o'clock at his home in
Sudbury. He was 65 years of age and had
been in falling health for a long time. lie
Is survived by his wife, two sons, William
| *. and Arthur E., and one daughter, Miss
| Mabel Sawyer, all of whom live In Sud-
bury. Mr.. Sawyer was a member of the
board of selectmen of Sudbury and also
justice of the peace at the time of his
death. In 1890 he was town representa-
| tive lie was a member of st. Pauls
Lodge. No. rs. r. & A, NJ. OF this town
and of c. j. Ormsbee Post. G. A. r. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon at
two o'clock from his late home and the
services were In charge of St Paul's
Lodge
The stores here will close all day to-
morrow, Bennington Battle day.-There
will be concert in the park tomorrow
, evening, given by the Brandon band
Immediately following the concert will be
q dance in the armory hall for which a
seven piece orchestra will furnish music
| Word has been received here of the
death of Dr.. Philip Warren at his home
in Niagara Falls. \. Y. Tuesday after
an illness with typhoid fever. DR.. War
rem was a native of Orwell and Is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs Amanda War
rem. and two sisters, Mrs. Eva cults and
Miss Alice Warren, who 1--we in orwell
I'r. Warren was n cousin of r. w. Cory of
this town. The body will he brought to
orwell for burial Earl s Wright of
Great Bend. l<ans.. is NJ his home here for
months vacation.--Thp board of civil
authority will hold Il meeting tomorrow
evening at 80 o'clock IN s W Jones $
office Mrs 4 Il, kinrslpv is visiting in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

ton on the part Of the board Of health.
Joseph Perkins began Saturday the con-
struotion Of a 4s by 14-foot storehouse for
Milo Nelson at the rear Of Christ Church.
George d. Pitkin was brought home FRI
day from the Chandler cottage at Ce-
dar Beach. Lake Champiain. and taken
to Heaton hospital. He was taken III at
the camp and q physician pronounced the
case one Of appendicitis.
Everett Keezer had an unpleasant ex-
per1ence while at Kettle pond over Sun
day. He was attempting to board raft
when the craft slipped from under his
feet and he went into several feet Of
water and soft mud. He was able to get
out alone but was covered with mud from
head TO foot.
The rains Of Sunday night raised the
Wtnooski and North Branch rivers sew
eral inches and greatly improved condi-
lions In the latter by bringing the water
above the leve. of the dam and cleaning
off the banks.
Ex-Mayor Smith 8. Ballard was nomi-
mated Tuesday as the republican can
didate for city representative. He had 27s
votes. George L. Blanchard had 264. and
one scattering vote was cast for exAlder-
man Lester II. Greene Mr.. Ballard car
rled wards one, two and three, and Mr..
Blanchard. wards four. five and six. The
total vote OF 643 made the caucus the iarg-
est any party has held in many years. A
motion to make Mr.. Billiards. nomination
unanimous was lost by a mere handful OF
votes A feature of tho meeting was the
challenging Of some go voters. mostly fol
the reason that they had for years voted
the democratic ticket. Except for per-
sonal irritation over challenges, the eau
Gus was In general harmonious. Mr.
Blanchard. II Is understood. Will not rur
independently, and his supporters will fol
low in general the Ballard leadership.
Henry l.. Mckee and Miss Sarah L
Farwell were married yesterday after
noon In Bethany Church by the Rev
| Stanley F. Bloomfield The ceremony wa!
| private and attended only by immediate
relatives. Margaret Mckee and william
Mckee attended the couple. After thu
Wedding the party went TO the Montpelier
Country club for luncheon and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mckee left on the afternoon traii
for St. Adams. They will pass the
honeymoon at the Ballard camp OF
| Woods island In the Back bay. Mrs Nc
I<ee is a graduate nurse and Mr. Mckee
Is employed at the American Fidelity of
! fees.
Mrs, Matilda Gilbert Rivers died earl,
| yesterday AT her home on Main stree
after long illness with a tumor Sh
vas horn at st. David. Canada, "a year
ago. The body will be taken to Canadi
to-day for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
WINDSOR.

At the republican caucus held at the
towr hall yesterday afternoon, M. o.
Perkins presided and Bert F. Cole was
secretary. George d. Clough was nomi-
mated for town representative over A.
K Hall by a vote Of "A to 46.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
MAssENET, THE CoMPo.E. DEAD

Paris. Aug. 13.-Julien Emile
Frederic Massenet, the vell-knovn
musical composer. died at his resi-.
dence this morning at the age of %
wears. He had been suffering for 4
long time from cancer hut his death
was sudden ana unexnected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Herbert Stahl Of Sharon was fined Tues
day morning s and costs amounting
to 81 for stealing a bicycle belonging to
Charles s. Ward. Mr.. Ward LEFT his
bicycle standing against the piazza OF
the Junction House on the evening OF
July %. Learning that It might be found
at Stahl's house search warrant was
issued. Officers Ober Oakes and spar
ford found the machine there. Stahl
pleaded guilty to the charge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Henry Leach underwent a success
full operation August at the
Holden hospital in Hardwick .-Louvina
I.yford is very Ill at the home Of her son.
Sherman Lyford, in East Montpelier
willis Laird and family Of Montpelier
were in town on Sunday.-The Pomona
Grange meeting was well attended. Ad-
dresses we're given by Mrs. Pierson OF
Ontario, ]. A. DeBoer and Mr.. Elliott
Of Canada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

William H. Lewis. the oosored at|
torney OF Boston. whom President
Tart appointed assrstant attorney
general Of the United States. WIN SCOT
take up the task Of lining UP the coll
ored vote Of the country for TAN, esl
.pecfany against Colonel Roosevelt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

Investigators have found, that se4rti
made by convicts in the Rhode rs1ant
penrfentiary at Cranston have beer
SOLO to a Chicago concern for 80 cent
dozen. The convicts. turned out 1.
100000 shirts a year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Henry Richardson. Rome. Ca. negr
confesses to the police that he hs
stolen 1000 chickens in three month
AMI that, his income has,averagej 81;
monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

I dare You TO sl1ooAy' erc1aams5
Frank Lyncher 20 his wife At Peters.
burg. KY. when she thxeakened &c
shoot him while he was enJaavor4nr
to OBJECT a reconciliation. She shot
HIM SIX times, and he r. dy1nx.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

During April. May ana July IT'S, 81
immigrants arrived IN Canada, an mi
crease Of Is per cent over a year agd
There were 121.9Ss who arrived a
ocean ports ani'53.s43 fromstfe Unite
Statee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-15

denry 'ktlCnAf10On, Rome, Ca, negro
confesses to the police that ne ha
stolen 1000 chickens in three month
AMI that, his income has,averagei $40
monthly.
During Aprr1. May ana July 1854
immigrants arrived IN Canada, an m
crease Of Is per cent. over a year asd
There were 121.9Ss who arrived
ocean ports ana 53,s4s fronsHth Unite
States.
william Fl. Lewis. the ooiored at !
torney OF Boston, whom Presiden
Taft appointed assistant attorney
general Of the United States. VIII sooi
take up the task Of lining UP the col
ored vote Of the country for Taft, Is
.pectany against Colonel Roosevelt.
Investigators have found, that se,44t&
made by convicts in the Rhode island
penrtentiary at cranston have beer
SOLO to a Chicago concern for 40 can't
dozen The convicts turned ont 1.
100000 shirts a, year.
L dare you to se.ooeY. erc1aans1
Frank Lyncher 20 his wife At Peters,
burg. KY. when she thxeakened I'd
shoot him while he was enjasvortnd
TO OBJECT reconciliation. She shot
HIM SIX times and he f. dylns.
Tho most radtod Of xhe aneudmentu
adopted to the Panaxm~canal bfll. o6Sre6
by Senator Bourne Of Oregon w
drafted by Senator Root and has beer
called unconstitutional It g1ves the IN.
terstste connr,sroe commission power b
investigate corporation hO16ing Q WRta4
hne which tra4nos other than through sh>
canal and which. X otherwise herd
might compete wath-a railway owned b.
the' same corporation
Thesdepartment OF cunnarooan0enAue
report on the Teiefunken wireless epwsa
at Sayvi1le. L. l.. declares that & ID
backed by German capital. that al ID
the Apparatus is OF 0ewman nana1nnulme
andkthe large set-of Instruments - tunsna
ed to work with the wireless station q
Nauen. 3,4o0 miles away" Tbs euvern.
ment officials do mot regard the station
as likely to leaf nyfmternatSona1rcom-
phcstions
The Consolidated 0ae company d&00sW
York has completed the flsvt haH Of I
unit OF what win be the largest. antDnno0
economical gas-produc1ng plant In thl
world The entire plant win have ntnl
units with productive capacity Of 2noo0.
600 cubic feet Of gas per day. Eaoh uni
is a manufacturing city In itself and wn
costefrom $10.0o0Ooo to s12.0o0,n0o che sut4r,
plant representing an outlay Of from go,
OOo. 900 to 800 0O0.OoO twill cover-aBo ceres
o. c. Barber. the former cacapetaa
list. u getting ready 2.ooo-acre farm nea:
Akron. Ohio. on which he has BEEN spend
Ing 81 900 day for three years and BY th
end OF 1912 VIII have invested $1.6ooNo
with the object OF setting up q mode
for farmers and also OF showing thak cor
porations can buy and farm land with a.
large return as IN any buHneB. II VII
be the largest and most complete expert
mental farm in theworH.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-28
PoRTERs FOR RAILROADS.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Porters travel
ing on trains out of Chicago, it is
SAID, have swindled the railroads
employing them out of large sums OF
money during the last year by sub
stitucing their own liquors. cigars and
cigarettes for those of the company.
The alleged steal is said to have
become known through the arrest OF
several railroad porters in Pacific
cities last night after they had oom-
pleted their runs West.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-28
. Day $ Doing
Briefly 7 old

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Overcast skies; probably
nght local rains; moderate tempera-
ture; Variableb winds.
The Pastime Monday.-A Selig
drama and two Essanay comedies at
the Popular PasIime Monday, matinee
and night. Lookout for our extra
program announcement on Tuesday.
Salvation Army Meetings.-The Sal
vation Army will hold meeting at
the county jail today at 2.3O o'clock,
while the regular Sunday night serv.
ice will be held at the mission at
7.30 tonight.
Purchases Meat Market.-C. V. Alb
bott has purchased the meat market
on Gloucester street operated for the
past few years by Burns & Dickey,
and which is one of the best located
markets in the city.
Court Again.-Judge Conyers will
convene the Glynn superior court
again tomorrow and will continue the
work on the criminal docket. 1t Is
probable that the court will finally
finish all work and adjourn before the
end of the week.
Good Musical Comedy.-Brunswick
theatre-goers will tomorrow night
have the opportunity of seeing the
first good musical comedy Of the
season, when Jumping Jupiter" will
appear at the Grand, with Richard
Carle and Edna Wallace Hopper as
the stars. The attraction has been
receiving some excellent press no.
tees in various cities.
Great Play Monday.-It is not every
day that place the size OF. our beau
tiful little city can secure such noted
performers as Richard Carle and Ed
ma Wallace Hopper, and you will miss
the treat of the season If you do mo-
see them tomorrow night at tht
Grand in that great musical comedy
entitled jumping Jupiter" support.
ed by a strong chorus of pretty girls
Tuesday night there will be inaugu
rated at the Grand a different class
of pictures entirely and we will alst
show a very laughable Mutt and JET
comedy entitled Mutt and Jeff anC
the Escaped Lunatic."
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-28
Personal
Mention

o. Warwick Of Atlanta, was visi-
tor 10 the city yesterday.
A. C. Wood of Montgomery, Ala,
is spending a few days in the city.
M. C. Hollis of Atlanta, was among
those registered at the Oglethorpe
yesterday.
D. A. Rowland, formerly of this
city, now of Atlanta, is in tAs city
for a few days.
Capt. Fred Higgins of the Southern
railway, is on the loacl run again and
was in the city yesterday.
H. L. B. Virgins of Savannah, is
spending few days in the city, the
guest of his father-in-law, L. Gold
smith, at the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-28

Charles Durham, ,vington, ILL.,, ha
succeeded in finding a positive cure
for led wetting. rMy little boy wet
the bed every night clear through on
the floor. tried several kinds OF
kidney medicine and was in the dru
store looking for something different
10 lelp him when L heard of Foley
Kidney Pals. After te had taken
them two days We could see Change
'r' vhea : Lad te.a>.. $50 .nlfus y
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-28
THREE DROWNED WHEN .1pe
BOAT cAPSIZED IN RIVER

Louisville. KY. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Mary
West, Miss Mary Yancey and ClHN
ence Dobbs were drowned in a boat
in Pulaski county today. when trying
to cross the South Fork river. The
swift current capsized the boat, with
fatal results to three OF the passen-
gers.
Two men who were in the accident
escaped.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-28
Foley Kidney plns

always give satisfaction because they
always do the work ]. T. Shelnut
Bremen Ca. says: 81 have used Fo-
ley Kidney Pills with great satisfac-
tion and found more relief from their
use than from any other kidney med
lcine, and I've tried almost all kinds.
can cheerfully recommend them to
all sufferers for kidney and bladder
trouble Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-28

A few Ladies' and Misses Long
Coats at nearly one-half price to get
them sold at SIG LEVlSoN'S, 1922
Bay street.
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-28

Salvation Army Meetings. Sal
vation Army will hold a meeting al
the county jail today at 2.3O o'clock
while the regular Sunday night serV
ice will be held at the mission al
7.30 tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
AL|MONY AKIN To
MATR|MONY NOW
0Id-F Fashioned Idea of Mar.
rage and Forbearance After
ward Gone, Says Judge.

Matrimony and hlimony are the Same
in the category of the modern young
woman. if Judge Roam, of the superior
court is to be considered an author
ity
In the hearing Of Mrs. Audrey Brick
mans petition for alimony yesterday
afternoon, Judge Roam made this as
sertion. and made several terse com
ments upon the latter day IDEAS of
marriage in general. Mrs Brickmap' s
petition brought results although to
bring it about she was forced TO de-
coy her husband from another state.
He now reclines in Jail
The old fashioned marriage idea has
gone-the d-time elaboration before
marriage has gone, and the old time
forbearance afterwards said Judge
Roam
THE mother-in-law is often used as
a pretext for separation This plea
should be cast into the discard. My
experience has been that most moth
crs-in-law are helpful rather than
trouble makers. | know that ! owe
much to my own, and there is no one
of whom | think more.
THE old fashioned spirit of taking a
husband or wife for better or worse
has almost entirely disa ppeared. Now
adays if the relation does not prove
to be for the better, one Of the two
Immediately rushes to the divorce
courts for relief. 1t is because of the
fast age. Young people rush wildly
into matrimonN knowing or realizing
nothing of it's responsibilities. Their
they repent at leisure, while the di-
vorce courts are kept busy separating
persons who should never have been
joined
In the majority Of cases which ap-
pear before me, find that the divorce
is caused by lack of deliberation before
marriage or lack of forbearing after
ward"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
0RANGEMEN IN BATTLE
WITH IRISH CATHOLICS

BELFAST. IRELAND, July 12.-ln a
series of fights between Orangemen
and Catholics in various parts of this
city today, more0 than one hundred
persons were hurt. All the regular and
reserve police in the city were on riot
duty and a one time the situation be-
came SO serious that troops were held
under orders in the barracks The
trouble started when Catholics at
tempted to wreck arches erected by
the Orangemen in connection with to-
days celebration of the battle of the
Boyne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
ROBS EMPLOYERS so
HE CAN MARRY AND
HAVE HIS OWN HONE

CHICAGO, July l2-Albert Wan.
anxious to be married and have hts ,a.s
home, took watches from the SAT-
Moore & Evans, jewelers.. That is M
story he told the police today.
Under arrest. Wang with two datao
tives went to his home. They fo,,a,
pretty eighteen year old Mrs W
entertaining friends.
Saying that he had business De-,
on with the men, Wang got some ~.
pers and was taken to the police
ton. His speeulations. it is asser,s3
have netted about $4,000
Wang was confidential clerk ana
had access to the safe where the wa,c.
Is were kept. They We're shipped T..
New York and sold at auction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
RACE IN SIXTH DISTRICT
FOR CONGRESS WARNS UP

MACON, GA, July 12.r-The ace for
congress between Representative
Charles L. Bartlett and his two OPP
ponents. j. W. Wise of Fayetteville.
and John r Cooper, of Macon, has
waXed warm Both aspirants for the
Office have challenged MI Bartlett to
joint debate, and in the meantime they
are stumping the district. In a speech
at Forsyth this week, Mr.. Cooper de-
clared that his defeat was sought by
the Macon ring" which, he said. had
only been beaten twice in 80 wears.
Mr. Bartlett is flooding inc district
with letters while his opponents are
making almost a personal canvass Of
every county Both have numerous
speakine dates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
START CAMPAIGN FOR
PHILIPPINE TEACHERS

WASHINGTON. July II "A national
campaign for teachers in the schools Of
the Philippine islands has been begun
by the Federal governments Owing to
the lack Of applicants for the numerous
places in the Philippines, the bureau of
lnsular affairs has announced eXami-
nations for teachers to take place Au-
gust IS and % in nearly every princi-
pal city in the United States, The cali
Is principally for graduates Of colleges
norma schools. polytechnic and agri-
cultural schools. Also teachers with
successful experience are desired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
NO RIGHT TO OBEY IF
WIFE SAYS "GET 0UTr'

CHICAGO. July y. Even when a
woman tells her husband Ito get out of
the house" he has no right to desert
her according to a ruling made by Mu-
nicipal Judge Gemmul in the court of
domestic relations. In such circum-
stances a man should bear with his
wife, said Judge Gemmill II his
wife gets mad and tells him to leave.
it might be well for him to set out of
the immediate vicinity temporarily. but
he should return when her temper is
cooled" on the basis of this decision.
the court ordered Louis Siversten to
pay his wife. lena; So week. Sill
verstein testified that his wife ordered
him to so after they had lived together
for Is Nears. and he LEFT.