davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

had real melody, but they were not ;
high type of musical composition. The
music books of today are of a very diff
ferent stamp, and by the time we have
sent out one or two generations o.
children we shall see very differenl
kind of musical appreciation amongst
our people.
At present ours is not musical
nation. True, a lot of people play
the piano, and many-too many-sing
But we are too busy to be genuine
music lovers. Our idle rich may at
tend grand opera but often that is be-
cause it is the fashion rather than for
any other reason.
Our boys on the street whistle, but
when they are not off the tune they
give us ragtime, and that is usually the
sort of stuff the graphophones and
street pianos grind out. We lack the
musical ear, the appreciation.
Tourists tell us that in Italy the
street boy who blackens your boots,
breaks out whistling melodiously some
air from opera or classical music al
ways, It is what he has always heard
he knows no other music, and he
knows it right. Their grand opera
does not cost an exhorbitant price to
hear. There are always comfortable
accommodations at low prices. They
have not entirely commercialized mus
ic on the other side of the water. They
have popularized it.
That is what we must do, and that is
the object of the music department at
the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1918.
THE REAL OBJECT.

1t is a great pity that the drizzling
rain of Monday evening prevented a
larger attendance at the commence
ment concert, for those who did go
enjoyed a great musical treat.
The music department is one OF the
most thoroughly organized of the uni
yersity. and for years it has been do
ing excellent work.
It's graduates are not only fitted to
enjoy music themselves, and to give
enjoyment of others, but they are like
wise ready to train youth in the same
art.
That is one good thing our public
schools are doing for us now. They
are teaching our children to
sing by note and to sing with feeling.
Good music is being used, and that is
a wonderful help. Most of the older
people can remember when the only
music books in the schoolroom were
Moody and Sankey hymns. They were
not harmful, of course, many of them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
WHITE SLAVERS UNPOP=
ULAR IN GERMANY

secrecy with which they were compell-
ed to leave the country. The majority
of the slavers were sentenced to terms
of from three to five years
The watchfulness of a railroad en-
ployee some days ago led to the I'M
covering of plot to sell several young
| Cologne girls into white slavery. A
number of the girls of nearby vii
lage were reported missing. The sus-
picions of a conductor were aroused
by the actions of a banker" who was
accompanied by beautiful girl Of II
years. He communicated with the
police who boarded the train at the
next stop and followed the banker"
who went openly to suburban house
in which seven young girls, one of
whom was thirteen and the oldest of
whom was eighteen, were held by
banker was found to be the daughter
of wealthy Cologne merchant. The
following day station employee at the
geological gardens in Berlin caused
the arrest of a man who claimed to be
the owner of laundry. He had four
girls with him. Two were fourteen,
one was fifteen and the other was
nineteen. He said he was taking them
to work in his laundry. All the girls
were drugged and the laundry own
er" was proven to be notorious white
SLAYER.
Occasionally errors have been made
but as a whole there have been few
such instances An overzealous rail
road employee at Berlin station re-
Gently caused the arrest of a Russian
guard who was in charge of a Russian
princess, but when the government
officials at Berlin explained, the Rus
sian authorities at st. Petersburg ac-
cepted the explanation without ques
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Ways to Eliminate Mosquitoes.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Officials
of the public health and marine hos
pital service today began preliminary
diminishing for what will soon devel-
op into open warfare on the cumming,
looming, pestiferous, sleep killing mos
quito With the entire nation aroused
against the house fly the government
health officials believe that similar
activity should be directed against the
malaria carrying pest. A well defined
fight against the mosquito has been
going on for some time, but the gov
trnment officials believe the battle is
not general enough. Federal scien-
lists will study the most efficient way
in which to eliminate the mosquito
during the coming summer months
and as soon as possible a rapport on
their findings will be published and
sent all over the country by the gov
eminent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
All Railways to Safeguard the Public
Against Disease.

Aside from the customary diSinfec-
department of the Great Northern rail-
way has gone several steps farther
in Joining the country wide movement
to safeguard public health. 1t has
been the custom for several years to
compel all applicants for positions on
dining and sleeping cars to undergo
the strictest physical examination be-
for entering the employ of the Hill
system. The latest order draws the
line even finer, making it imperative
that every emplOye who even takes a
short leave of absence to undergo a
physical examination by company
physicians before returning to the SER
vice. In this way, the medical corps
declares, it will be impossible for any
employee to continue in the public SER
vice if he is suffering from tuberculo-
sis or any other infectious or conta-
gious disease. Further precaution is
taken by the company in barring un-
desirable employees from employment
where food is stored and linens or
tableware are kept.
The Great Northern railway is one
of the few systems that owns its own
sleeping cars, and thus it is enabled
to carry out the innovation advocated
in the leading medical journals, of /
placing an absolute barrier against the i
spreading of disease, by having it's
medical corps guard every possible ,
avenue of danger
The American medical association,
which will convene in Minneapolis in
July, is expected to launch far
reaching public health campaign along
these lines, urging every railway in
the United States to join in the move
ment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Noah's Ark CO On Exhibition.

| LONDON, June 11.-Old Man Noah's
ark full of animals, all creeping and
crawling things of the earth and all
| birds of the air may have been fine
sight to see but the famous old tar's
sea show had nothing on the show
given here today at Albert hall by
society to raise 100000 for the Lon
don hospital Occupying the center
of the spacious auditorium was mon
ster model of Noah's ark, stranded on
an artificial Mount Ararat. Beside
every stall in the ark stood a pair of
animals, birds, snakes or huge rep
tiles or bugs of papier mache. And
one thing that Old Man Noah did not
have on his good ship which was a
feature of the modern ark here, was
a dancing pavilion and various stalls
where parched threats might be al
leviated. Among the visitors today
was Queen Mother Alexandra, who is
one of the patrons of the hospital. The
duchess of Marlborough and Lady
Violet Charters, the principal leaders
of the enterprise, were supported by
eight duchesses, eight marchinnesses,
thirty-seven countesses, five Wis
countesses and twenty harnesses.
Leading West End tradesmen who had
goods on sale had to pay heavily for
securing titled saleswomen, The fair
will continue tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11

Sometimes ability to forget is a
greater boon than capacity to remem-
Der, says an exchange. This is the
case with worry and annoyances. To-
days troubles loom large, but a month
hence most of them will have sunk
below the horizon. If one were for a
month to record the trifies that rasp
him and then notice what became of
them the score would make him blush
over his littleness. Forgetting and
overlooking wisely are arts in the con-
duct of life
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Suffragettes in Vienna.

VIENNA, June 11-How woman suf-
frage has worked for better legislation
in Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Cal
ifornia, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and
Kansas was related here today by
apest convention of the international
woman suffrage alliance which meets
June Is to 20. The delegates are here
today for three days stop during
which they are the guests of the Aus
trian woman suffrage committee
Among the visitors are Miss Jane
Adams, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont,
and Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. The
visitors will leave tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

The Daily SIdT-MITIUI Is ucIfVofoU
every evening Except Sunday py
carrier in Moscow, between the hours
of $3.50 and 500.
All copy for advertisements must be in
the office at 1000 a. m. of day on
which they are to appear.
All complaints Of whatsoever nature
should be made at the office at once.
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Association Service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Classified AID. Rates:

One cent word each insertion, minimum
charge Csc. All classified ads. payable III
advance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
CURES
While You w ork

There is nothing more trying
to any woman than to have to
attend to daily duties and at
the same time be suffering I'M
told tortures due to irregularity
of the functional organs.
Those same duties must be at
tended to at any cost-the cost
comes in the form of complete
collapse-the system, no matter
how healthy and strong other
ways will, give way under the
strain-unless prpoer treatment
is instituted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Notice..

Sealed bids for the construction of
concrete sidewalk on and along the
! north side of Fourth street from Main
street to Washington street, and along
the west side of Washington street,
from said Fourth street, a distance OF
forty feet, will be received by the city
clerk, from the date of this notice, I'M
til 1880 o'clock P. NJ, Wednesday,
June II, 1913, at which time bids will
be opened; the right to reject any or
all bids is reserved
Said walk to be twelve feet wide,
less thickness of the curb and con-
structed in coformity with Section 2 Of
Ordinance 344.
Dated June 8, 1913.
J. R. STRONG,
14-16 City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
Arctic Expedition.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 1.-THE
Arctic expedition headed by Vilhjal-
mar Stefansson, discoverer of the
blonde Esquimos, today is on it's way
to the frozen north. Provisions suf-
ficient to last three years are being
carried by the party in the old whaler
Karluk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
One Dollar the bottle

A very fine line \ of rubber
goods, such as hot Water bottles,
fountain syringes, etc, now in
stock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-11
NYAL'S

VEGETABLE PRESCRIPTION
will assist any woman through
the discOmfOrts of functional
Irregularities
It's use obviates all unpleas-
antness, physical and mental
strain in evidence during such
periods.
1t builds up the system, and
supplies a foundation that will
at all times stand thcSstrain i'm
posed upon it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
Motorcycle
Road Race
WHEELING MOTORCYCLE cLun Is
PLANNING ron RACE
~ SPRING.
WIZ BE Conducted over National Road
t AeSandsr ard Return
Much Interest Maeifes.ed

since the NOV ement was started some
.i.r -E" lN members Of the NVleeiirs
't.r'ttle club 20 conduct IA hIli-
.'iii'lh- contest on Thanh sglviur dav
pm" matter ~ having a. road race In ~.
tf l-ttrs has been taken up Tra
go. -'iirlirr contest VIII Pc head T1lur.-
.iN afternoon ou the Country Ilu1 rim
~n'i lU \. IT. Sweeney vii have 4 force
or deputies along the line 20 keep tho
t'ai clear fos the motorcyclisfs Al nd nu
''N'.' VIII result. u ls Thought
Announcements for the road race hay.
NOT h'tu CON pletei. but 20 - under
isr~.N ely for tine AFFAIR. n il said th-t
ticF nave the promise OF both ChIef OF
i.'H'" L"Niard and sheriff Sweeney 10
h-"r A right ~ way over tie conr-e
NI''l VIII Dee over the road To- "a.
Alexander and return
PLANS. Hs cons .dered al this time are
'l star the mac. ines from the corner
"f twelfth and Market Stren.s trerrc
'N't MtrArf "r 'hapline street 70 Siy-
lt'fth. q" Nrtplloru ard Co the Nation d
'va'l. "r from the Startling Uoiut north
on MARKET street and over tho national
'l"Ns Win the turning point az the for
or the hlI 20 West AleNaudu- thence
BACK . h" starting point again
INC race. 70 held. promises o. Dr.. one
o.. mo most exciting ".er pulled or IN
'.t '''i"n even cc'ipsiug the mogc .v-
.''t TOOL" HlcN 'le races OF the du.1 OF -e..-
vi'l years ago. ,'pui roads mean much
p" f.' 'unfHr.l. LISTS and tHa,. az. mi
i'H'. Interested In the movement Inst
Dn tine race viii Pee held d. NOT known
Us ca cate las not Ntf been ,.onsit.r..f
Llt - VIII NOT he earlier tuan shegorafi,.fi
taf 90 next ~uriug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24

Talk about hunting I'm tho bush for
talent. and / believe f.ut Was what I
was doing the other iaN. here u.s. scout
beat;
You remember Andrew Freedman.
who used to own IN. t.aufST o.. fs "A
clever Individual. tNey t,I me. when tie
- iu tire u~ighhprhptd ~ Wall street.
but what he docs not know about man
Nh'h ne lid ln" Giants fu" team had
no rivals FOR tlo cellar championship {
mink the St Louis browns could lave
beaten the Giants OF those days nine
games out 81 ten.
Well auyv AZ. when tho Wants We're
NJ their worst Freedman cot ID letter
from New Yorker WHO hai gone To-
Galveston 20 engage iu business. telling
MIN that there were some r,Ulrklh bile
some OF WEum were getting SEQ "A month
some $50. some So. and some working
Tor thcir hoard ln. lodging and "a cigar
Gave Him some Tip
ION th,nN / tm very enthuslastic.
YOU there is m7terl'i f- tri. Ts,ls
league out OF wL.tl yuu rIu fashion "A
champ onship team. 7 can sign eleven
who are nt today 90 81 into tie Ni-
league. avi 7 cam ret aI. 90 them With
out u rost.Hs yoa a gerI other dian
p. Now yoa have To- understand that
Freedman knew li7 corre-rnrteut. v.o
had been sporting editor ,r .r- .r frr
fetal scorer az the Polo grounds a y,ar
~ W." "u I1N" 20 urlI tlri. too.
MONEY ,l,. t,a- M h.. ro-t...-i-. te-rn
and That winning team would have
meant d rrg.t Of 100000" or 100000
shovel no. desire 10 in,e.t earf5ro IN IN
Kept it TO Himself.
TIE eN-sro. ing ".itor was tisEuet'd
',i. ' ..'. TO '. Ne" l'rHer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
s' S55yiS
c G /
MlATHEW$ON
TEE GIANTS STAR PITCHER

AuHnr NIsm WeIe fN.. Nt".D. s.. ice
~t'iufeidt than whom there nav. been
rev greater. SluEic whose KDr. uIII
.." 'li'f-"- did much To- WIN the many
tfni.orSllrs tIat Frank Chance has
.y hlS credit. Frank sparks. and other
I Do f"rs 7 cannot recall az the moment.
iiN the way. the New lorks bought
SHARKS three Years after Freedman re-
.r' To him. and they paid stin price
I"r him lie had the most wonderful
tFFeS or probably any rit rHer In Amer
..t hut was errstic. Pie was Ike tNe
-.fi VINO had a. curl right in tie middle
'' nfr forehead W ben ue was good he
was very. NrtN Eg"d. ANA when he was
.al D." was horr.d.
SPARKS was about earnest q Chris
You'd not play ball or sunday for love
'F money. lilo would not remain In tho
.I '9-n'' - a. person vi" used pad Ian
--.g". hut Dee would share his last dol-
.tr Win amy one. good OR bat. WHO was
20 distress.
About Pop" Arson.
speaking uf Texas and fns-. uI.-
timers Uh' came from there r,u. r.is mo
'f tAtt grand ola man. OF baseball today
genial every body -lure--HIrH Pop
Nf~"n- II iS hari Go make -inn Arson
believe that Texas '- mos t.. best trIIu-
gS .''y. DE- America for Il. players.
itg was the first OF de great captains
'' take a team there fur Spr..- rretIc.
Pop is ID comlttINc ~s.I. 0 ..- DO
comes 90 rho game that D.. H.Irsl o.,
MAKE" famous. and they tell We f.tf le
used O" NC. 9s hard 90 S. Ir fr- I,.ru-
.IN Htd Maria -lils- .c PLAYED acstl-'
Ir diu later .n when the regular .,urIc
~. '..a-'nr.trs. ir these brushes with
tho Texas Mines he Ent bumped. ~ Nps
Through or. OF those bumps that Ie
E't one uf THE greatest pitchers 90 tic
time mean Luhy. Who won d, or 90
"rds. whi.. are none top complete. nIse
- u. Hud Arson says 1H I'D Nr Willing.
70 take Cap Ausur's word fn- 10. for
Pop is d good. honest olJ loN and not
'. posed 70 claim Anything tUf what -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
ONLY TWO BIG GAMES REMAIN TOR
BALANCE or THIS WEEK
Ponnsylvania-cornen and Arrny-Navy
Games Promise Excitsment-Re-
sumo Of SATURDAY Games.

NI-N l1Isk. Soy. 80 Itu tLs play
irr of the Harvard YAH, game, ON -4tlr-
day az Cambridge. tI. cIIl1aN az the
eastern foot hall season wa. reached.
Aside from tho Frun-F lvHuil -' orn.lI
t.me On Ihauksgiivns daN and th"
Army -N"NN contest . the following
SATURDAY.. the important prid.rou games
ci 1871. are already history
Looking back over The short period OF
the records 90 Harvard and To-. Navy
stand gre-emiucut The real test of the
Midoi"~ H. Yet 20 come. hHt th" 'ri usou
i'- cor. Ilrttp ii~ season. and there s.
l"f drop ~ bitterness ig the Cam
/ prog" cap or JOY Iu win every game
~ the schedule. ending with the COM
athletic rivals was the ta-D fhrt H1~-
''fH IlH'rrF ami coaches set for them
selves early lu septic uuer How v.ll
Lh't 30. Hf1I4l~h"u tine Feat ie witnessed
hN the seasons score sheets and rI..
,,' f2iie manner la which Nal. Was dee
since the N1vy eleven cannot be geo
t'.l''l, any SAID q" O." .u the Same s"c-
il"n "i o." EASTERN foot ball vofI d as
l.'.t .H. mere is Do" oHp.l'Lt who can
Ni.Hu Forth and disIuf, tl,. .I.frr Of tho
. IWhiId=r trtter~itt regarding tte
iiFhf OF .ts foot tal team to tine st~t-
c'n Championship 90 f+f.. Having dee
fi'd cornell. Princeton and Ialc while
/ REM wanna. l.afrwo4th aut Carlisle
eliminated themselves rn-o..H r-.r-rs
.' Q" "iN'' eI"I~u-. tI. claim for r.tu.
.Hr f"r9r- appears tO U- we'll based .aI
'hr crimson eleven no va. rsv...-..-
niece oscars for IIar,Hr. tn a,f.at NHfa
-f '. .."r'.f" t'' .Hrup..r~lt sv,l,
ii,-' i".' r...- "a- accomplished at cam
nrieEisy a Hero.
..'f. .i proved sU.rfI.. f. N.fr .r
t., .,,' g...i.-'msat of ..e ra-.e when t.e
I.t.| r.'i ...H. Thar ..I..... ..+. t..... I'D .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
OVER STATS, WHICH WOULD RE-
DEEM POOR EARLY SEASON
RECORD.

Team Has Been Almost Entirely Reor-
gained and Looks Fifty Per Cent
Stronger Than Last Year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-11
DELINQUENT SALE
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Seventy-Seven Pieces of
Property Sold-16o
Settled For.

The sale of delinquent property held
at the door of the court house yester
day was far more successful than any
of the county officials had anticipated
One hundred and ninety-nine pieces
of property were settled for prior to
the day of the sale and seventy-seven
pieces were sold at the sale. The
amount settled for prior to the sale
credited the county with $5,4S14
and $743.17 was realized through the
sale. There we're lis pieces of prop.
erty on which no bids were received
On the later pieces Of property there
is due the county for delinquent tax
es S1,61S.O1.
A total settlement was made on ZIG
pieces of property and the total col
lection amounted to s6,22464. At the
sale last year eighty-five pieces OF
property were sold and $1,O23.O7 was
realized. Though more property was
sold last year the sale this year is con
sidered more successful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-11
paid by Omer Whelau,)
PLAN GERMAN BLUFF
To Brighten Europe and AS.
sure Peace.
(NationaI News Association

BERLIN. Feb. IA German mill
tary movement that will remain
unique in the history of the world" is
being agitated by Herr Bassendorff,
leader of the National Liberal party.
"The tension between Russia and
Austria is becoming too high for the
comfort of the other European DOW
ers,' said Herr Bassendorff today.
Germany is doing her best to main
tain the friendly accord between the
powers but when we consider the fact
that the peace of Europe is virtually
in the hands of a monarch IS years
old. Emperor Francis Joseph OF Aus
tria. the outlook takes on a danger
GUS hue. I believe that Germany will
find it necessary during the fall man
euvers next October to make a mill
tary movement which will be unique
in the history of the world Some
movement seems imperative and
should be urged on all Sides
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-11
HOUSE FROWNS ON
LIQUOR QUESTION
Prevents Reopening This
Matter BY Killing Boss
Measure Today.
SENATE is KEPT BUSY
Passing Upon Measures
Which Had Been Sent to
1t BY Lower House.
SENATE is KEPT BUSY

(Natlon3i News AeSoCtztohb
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-Forecast-
ing the strong opposition to reopening
the liquor question the house today
killed Rep Bos' bill which anticipated
making a slight change in the matter
of collecting saloon license fees. The
vote was II to IA. The only objection
offered was that it would reopen the
liquor quarrel
The house killed Boyer's bill to abol-
ish the office of road supervisor and
turn that work over to trustees at 81
Ia day. The house passed Rleys bill
requiring fishermen to have licenses;
Koenigs bill making corporations
liable for any crime for which fine
is part punishment; Crawfords meas
ure enabling township trustees to build
rooms for teaching agriculture or for
social centers: Moran's bill making it
unlawful to take other persons Joy
riding: Franklin's bill for assessing
adjoining property for oiling streets;
q bill removing maximum salary linn
its for policemen; a bill providing no
city or town may be annexed except
with consent of it's voters; bill pro-
hibiting the sale of weapons to per-
sons edicted to intoxicants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-11
MACE S35,00e,O0OI
WAS FINED $4,000
lanes A. Patten Punished"
For Cornering Cotton
Market in America.
HE is NOT REPENTANT'
Simply Pleads Guilty, Attor-l
ney SAYS, to Bring a Halt
to the Litigation.
(Nati,nal News Associationp

(National News Assoctatfonp
NEW YORK, Feb. Thames A.
Patten. the Chicago wheat king. today
pleaded guilty in the U. $. court 20 six
counts of an indictment charging him
with restraint of trade. He was fined
81. 900, which he Immediately paid.
The indictment. which was handed
down in June. 1910. named seven 9TH
er men as Patterns associates in the
cotton corner. which he engineered.
1t was reported that Patten and his
associates cleaned up at least sS5.0o0.-
900. The pool. il was charged. bought
up practically all the visible supply OF
cotton in this country and forced the
selling price TO record figures.
After Patten pleaded guilty his at
torney announced that his client made
the plea without any consciousness of
guilt against any law. Litigation. he
said, which has been going on for
three years has been a source of great
expense and his client. while unafraid
was unwilling TO further litigate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-11
new TRIAL GRANTED
In Case of Ida Miles Versus
Ben Miles.

The divorce suit of Ida J. Miles
against BENJAMIN Miles will be heard
again in circuit court today before
Judge Fox. A motion for a new trial
was made before the Judge by her at
torneys on the ground that new evi
dence had been procured by the plain
tiff and other evidence which had not
been introduced would be introduced
at the new trial which will result in a
different decision of the Judge, the
plaintiff believes. After hearing the
charges of cruel and inhuman treat
ment the judge did not believe they
were sufficient to warrant legal sep
aration. The plaintiff lives in Cam
bridge City and the defendant lives
southeast of Cambridge City on a
farm where he is. employed.