davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
@==,=..-GE aatH4fNTR ~
| E0RRESP0ND EEE>z

will meet them there on their return
home from Milwaukee where Charley
took Ralph to have another operation
on his eye he had injured several
years ago. They write he will not
have to have an operation before next
winter if then.
O j. Oswald is unloading another
load of tile brick for his new resi-
dence The can not get masons at present
to on with the work.
Gertie Harville went to Milwaukee
Friday to attend school this year.
Her father, John Harville accom-
panied her as far as Prairie du Chen
and came back on the midnight train.
Mrs John Harville returned home
Friday from her visit with her son
Ed. She also visited consin IN
Waterloo, Iowa. and on her return
home she stayed all night at her
nephew s j. Shrake, at Savanna. She
is not feeling very we'll but reports a
good visit.
Mrs. B. j. Coke and four children
came up from Platteville Friday to
visit her parents, MIR. and Mrs VIM.
Markley The MarkleYs we're very
glad to see them.
Geo E. Taylor from Hurricane
Corners, the bee man, and brother
John, night police. at Lancaster. were
here Thursday and had an outing
fishing around here aud went home
Sunday
Pete Carman and wife and daughter
and Henry Knoble, of Platteville
came up in Pete's auto on Friday for
visit with Pete's sister, Mrs. Lew
Marley They started fishing Sat.
urday morning before six o'clock.
Lillian Urine is having an attack
of appendicitis and may be obliged
to undergo an operation in the near
future.
Our school will open next Monday
with a corps of as capable instructors
as it is possible for our ever patient
school board to muster.
Adam Buttell, of the WaIthman
Piano Co., Milwaukee, is demonstrate.
ing the Waltham piano at the DIR.
Mecum establishment. 1t is the
pleasure Of this gentleman who has
manufactured pianos for 40 years to
show you clearly the construction of
piano and what constitutes the
difference in grades. Those who
have heard Mr.. Buttell manipulate the
Waltham player piano declare that
for quality of tone it is nearest the
hand playing of anything yet heard
on competition with other makes.
Several of these pianos have been
satisfactorily placed with prominent
citizens. These pianos are nut sold
by travelling agents but are purchased
right by your local agent and sold to
you right at one price to all.
Last week Mr. Henry Koecke placed
AZ lis AOAO ChO uOSU WdtCudm pIduU
In the market. Mr.. Koecke is a man
who is deeply interested in the well
fare of his family.
The Girl and the Out law will be
given at the Bagley opera house Tues
day. Sept 4.
E. E. Culver went to Platteville
Saturday to take his grand son home
to go to school. He has been staying
with his grand parents all summer.
MIR. Culver expects to take in the fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Miss Dorothy Lisherness spent last
week here; she left Friday for North
Andover to visit few days. from
there she leaves for Kansas.
Mrs. JAS. Hayden of Bloomington,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Albert Sprague was at Du-
buque Monday.
Mrs. George Bonham was at Ian.
caster several days last week
called there by the illness of her
sister Helen Smith.
Chas. Chapman and Philo Taylor
we're here from Bloomington Friday.
A pleasant time was spent when
the Ladies Aid Society met Thurs
day with Mrs. Roy Hudson. The
next meeting Sept. %, will be with
Mrs. George Huughton and the word
for the Scripture verse is Peace.
Mrs. Leo and August Jack and
Mrs. Brun we're at Lancaster Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. VIM. Birch and children left
Wednesday for their home at Mason
City after several weeks visit here.
Bob Burgess and Mr.. Disser, Of
Lancaster were here several days of
last week looking after the piano
business.
Mrs. Matte franklin was at Lam
caster Saturday.
George Budworth and family Sun
dayed at A. McDonald's.
Olga Brun spent Sunday with her
parents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03

Say, John, why in time don't you
get d bottle of Barker's Antiseptic
Your feet smell worse than a lanyard.
Why do you want to punish your
neighbors when Barker's Antiseptic
will cure them. For sale by j. T.
Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03

Barker's Remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Catarrh and Rheumatism is a medi-
cine that we can recommend. We
have nothing better. For sale by
j. T. Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-03
DaiIv Thouoht.

More helpful than all wisdom is our
draught of simple human pity, that
will not forsake ust--George Eliot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23
MAD RACE TO CITY
IN EARLY MORNING
The Horse Coming Ia Ahead With a
Very Badly Shattered
Buggy.

1t Is the custom OF Mr.. c. H. Rol-
Inns to take an early morning, health
giving drive out into the invigorating
air Of the country. He starts on this
drive before many people are astir or
even out Of bed. This morning he
went out on his usual drive. Some
time later his horse returned having
the appearance Of having had reck-
less race through briar and bramble
as the animal was bescratched and
despatched all over. drawing the
buggy behind him all broken to pieces.
The incident was not much circu-
lated still 1t caused much serious ap-
prehension among his friends who
heard 1t and they were prepared to
hear the worst
While in the race, the horse beat
him to the city by more than a length
and Mr.. Rollins is tolerably long. but
in a very short time the driver came
in afoot, looking somewhat wearier
than when he started on his drive,
but perfectly sound in body and limb.
Out some distance he had alighted
from the buggy to Ak strap OF the
harness, and while performing this
duty, the horse became suddenly
frightened and started off for home,
gaining considerable lead in the race,
and Mr.. Rollins never caught up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23

Attorney j. R. Frailey Of Fort Madi-
son came to Keokuk this morning TO
attend the funeral Of Attorney Daniel
F. Miller y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23
MEETING ON RECALL;
NO FACTS GIVEN OUT
Meeting Held to Consider Progress
Made With Recall Petitions
Sanders Encouraged.

A meeting of those In charge OF the
recall petitions was called last night
at the Y. M. c. A. building by Rev.
Sanders. about fifteen workers being
present. Reporters were barred from
the meeting, Rev. Sanders saying that
he did not wish to have any informa-
ton which might be construed as un-
favorable to the movement by its op.
ponents, made public.
He said that the movement would
go on and indicated that he was well
satisfied with the progress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23
PERSONALS.

Editor N. C. Roberts of the Fort
Madison Democrat was in the city
today attending the funeral OF his old
friend. Attorney D. F. Miller.
E. NJ. Majors started for Minnesota
last evening on business trip.
Miss Emma Ewers and Miss Kath,
ryn Ewers spent Sunday at Hamilton
Ill.
Mrs. Edward Hynes OF Portland,
Oregon is visiting at the home OF
Martin Hynes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CRoWELLt-The funeral for the
late Mrs. Jane S. Crowell will be held
from the residence of her son. Ben.
jamin F. Crowell, 1913 Palean street.
wednesday afternoon at 2;3o O'clock.
Friends invited. Burial private.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-18

yesterday, after he had conducted a
"private" inquest. !
Those held to be responsible are
Augustus B. Miller, engineer of the
White Mountain Express, and Bruce
c. Adams and Charles H. Murray,
conductor and flagman, respectively,
of the Bar Harbor train.
The Coroner's inquest neither
blames nor absolves the New Haven
road. He finds the signals were in
perfect order, and whether the BAN
10 signals are obsolete or not, the &C.
cident would have been prevented if
the company's rules had not been
violated. He declares the number
Of violations of rules by employees
makes sorry record"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-18
To Shoot Speeders' Tires

independence, Mo-, Sept. 15.-Mo-
tor speeding in Independence is to be
stopped if George St Clair, City Mar
shal, knows himself. He has issued
orders to the police to shoot No,
not the motorist, but thetires. When
a speed fiend flashes by, the police
are instructed to drop on one knee,
take a careful aim and blow the tires
full Of holes.
Patrolman Workman 80 understood
the order and acted accordingly. A
young man, ridinga motorcycle was
speeding today on North Liberty
street. when Workman called 4 hak.
He didn't halt whereupon Workman
shot Fishers tires didn't blow M,
however, as the Marshal's order said
they would.
The rider stopped to see Whist il
was about and was arrested.
Arc these sure enough lead bul,
lets that are prescribed in the order?"
the Marshal was asked. He smiled.
The order speaks for Itself" he
said. There Is one way motorish|
can find out Try spseding.''
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-18

career to turn over the office to his
successor with the country at peace,
as he longed to do.
General Huerta- said the strained
diplomatic relations between Mexico
and the United States had caused the
Mexican nation to suffer unmerited
affliction and had retarded the paci-
fication of the country. Neverthe-
less he hoped for an early solution
OF the differences between the two
nations and to see Mexico and the
United States once more united in the
bonds of friendship.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-18

steel expert of the House, today laid
the blame, if any exists, to the United
States Steel Corporation and its at
tempts to control the crude iron
market.
Stanley declared it was obvious that
the Pullman officials "were not over
anxious to hurry the manufacture of
steel cars, because this equipment
would relegate wooden cars to the
scrap heap at a big expense"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-18
Ed. A. Hook to Jefferson CITY.

| Jefferson City, Sept. 16.-The Ex-
ecutive committee representing all
the telephone companies in the State,
held meeting here today and select
ed Ed. A. Hook of Appleton City,
secretary of the State association of
Telephone companies, to represent
them before the State Utility commits
sion in all matters affecting telephone
companies
Mr.. Hooks chief duty will be to
keep the telephone companies advised
to all orders made by the commission
how each company will be affected
and the nature of complaints filed
against the companies, with the APP
proved methods adopted by the COM
mission for pleading to the same.
There are approximately 800 indie
pendent telephone companies in Mis-
souri, at the present time. There are
more complaints now before the
commission relative to telephone rates
than all other subjects combined.
The managers of many Of these COM
panies do not know the rules of the
commission or its power ip dealing
with rates. Mr.. Hook will have his
permanent headquarters here and
keep the companies fully advised Of
all that transpirad before the comis-
sion in which they could in any way
have an interest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-18
All-Steel Cars After July /, 1918,
Proposed

Washington, Sept. 16.-All.steel
railway cars on all interstate railroads
by July l, 1918, or heavy penalties,
was the provision in bill introduced
today by Representative Alfred Gallen
Of Ohio. The measure is the one
which probably win be enacted by
fhe House in preference to the score
or more similar bills introduced i'm
mediately following the Wallingford
wreck on the New Haven Railroad.
The bill requires, under penalty Of
5000 for each violation, that on Jan.
I Of next year no common carrier
shall operate any railway mail car not
made Of steel in accordance with
plans approved by the interstate Com
merce Commission and afterthA same
date shall not run ''mixed trains'' Of
wooden cars placed between steel
onea A further section prohibits
railroads from purchasing new post
oelIce carr not Of steel after passage
q ~ Nv end any passenger carr not
q sbeel a5tsr July /. 1914
he lntsrstais Commerce Commis-
aian = eranasd authority 10 extend
- time foe compliance with tie hw,
eneopt . b railway mail cara Afbsr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-18
Rival Bids Save u. s. $500. 600
ON Ship

Washington, D. c., Sept. 16. with
more than half a million dollars al
ready saved to the Government
through competition on contracts for
materials for battleship No. SO, Secre-
hry Daniels announced tonight that
be had notified the Midvale, Carnegie
and Bethlehem Steel Companies that
be would not accept any Of their re-
Gently submitted identical bids for
heavy armor plate for this vessel UNI
Len they could show him cost Of pro-
duc6on figures to justify their prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-18
State Job for Folk
is Capital Report

is Capital Report
Washington, D. G., Sept 15.-Ac'
cording to a report in circulation
among State Department officials to.
day, former Gov. Joseph w. Folk Of
Missouri may accept an appointment
in that department
Secretary Of State Bryan is said to
have offered Folk the choice Of two
positions Solicitor Of the State De.
partment or membership upon the In.
ternational Water Boundary Commits
sion.
The htterisa commission composed
Of Canadian and Americana pointees,
and Is empowered by both Govern
ments TO adjust disputed points as to
boundaries between the United States
and Canada.
Coincident with the circulation Of
the rumor was the arrival in WASH
ington today Of Folk himself. When
aslEed about the positions mentioned
Folk nd:
Tint = the first have heard Of
Ike that certainly am not
. candidate for either Of those or any
cfher Government office. /"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-18

Elmer B. Silvers Of Butler was in
jefferson City Friday with business
before the pardon board. He is a
prominent Democrat and has aspira-
tons to represent the county in the
legislature. In discussing the mat
ter last night he said:
Unless change my mind win
be q candidate for the lower branch
Of the general assembly next year. l
have some ambition in that direc.
ton"
Mr.. Silvers was prominent in the
fight against the single tax propo-
ganda hst year. He is 4 leading
lawyer in Southwest Missouri Cap
itol News.
Mr.. Silvers who is one Of the lead
ing attorneys Of southwest Missouri
undoubtedly is deserving Of favor 1t
he hands Of his party, and the DEM
ocrats q Iris section Stand ready 10
reward him Win alncot any office
within their power q eif
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04
GnSeiseH.
g fnfpoItta
Nrncs &iricntier.
GntSsduns cincs HaturwnnScrs auf cinri
inSii6en Sniel.

tn9tlDeH SHlel.
81 ser inDif9en Snfelpelt Iiegi
8pif6en ben beiOen groBen Snieln
5Iores uno Sum6apd Oas GiIonb
Romooo, Oas fi6 glei4fans in bOldn-
bif9em 8siiB befinbct. 9ieie tIeine
Snfel BAT ieBt cine Naturmertpiirbig=
felt eriten ganges outage gef0rOert in
9eItaIt elmer @ioe9fe BON unberglei9z
li6sm Gieienpu6s. Sic geb0rt our
6amilie Der Wardne un0 bat BON Der
Mifenf9aft oen Hamen n8oranus
&omOOeniis" mad ibrer 9eimat erbalz
ten.
Die Wdrane Iino in sen Sropen
5iemli9 berbrettet uno 5ei9nen fi9
AUDI fat in alien Nrten ourb itattIi9s
@r0Be aus, 10 Dab iie i'm aquarium
ftets cine b%eIonbere Sebenspiirbigteit
biloen, Die pon benz 8eI9duer nit
ettpas unbe6agIi9em GmpfinOsn be-
tradtet gu perOen pflegt. Ser groBtt
@aran, ben man bisber tannte, lit
Der 8inoenparan, Ser gIei9fals in
SnbOneiien bortommt, ober aud auf
oen bena6barten 6eftldnbern pom
Si6uIien unb Mu1tralien fpobnt. @r
errei9t Die anfebnIi9e 2Gnge bpn 7
Sub. 9as erite Grempldr feiner
8ettern bon Der Snfel &omoOo mar
aud ni9t LANCER, aber Damn puroe
Elm 5peites bon fat Is SUB 2Gnge
erlegt.
Deitere Na9forI9ungen 6aben err
geben, oaB auf Der Sniel nod Darans
baufen follen, Ole fogar 20 bis %
Sub lang finO unO ii9 bamit ben ge@
DaItigiten Qanbtieren an Sic Seite
ftellen piiroen, bic iiberboupt atf Ser
@rbe betannt linO. Sogar fir einen
NaigatOr finO Is SUB 2dnge idon
Elm re6t Ttattli6es MoB; bonn Hiez
fenfrotO0il Niisns Ioipie bonn Niltroz
tooil geIten @remplare BON Is SUB
Gdnge f6on ais Ieltene N%usnabmelt,
unO Die 8eri9te bon DISQUALIFICATION
BON % oOer 80 SUB 9Gnge fperOen
BON porii9ttgen 5orf6ern ange3pei=
felt. BON Dem Waran NorOauItrGs
liens, Der bisber ben Namen Hie1enz
tparan fiibrte, unterf9eibet fi6 Die
nete 4rt bur4 cine peniger fpiBe unO
br~aungefdrbte S4nau3e iopie bltr9
einen fiir8eren S9pan5. 9as &no=
4engeriit Der nsuen Nrt lit ouge9en
ni4t gu unterf9eioen bon Oem zines
Waran, Der friiber in 4uftralien ge=
lebt bat, jeBt aber felt geraumer s3eit
ousgeitorben lit.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04

Gin etss igss
0entmaI, Dem Mnoenten bes ,Surnz
baters" 5rieorib 2uopig Sabn gee
piomet, 1T in gger erri9tet mOr6en.
Muf Dem Spittelberge. gegeniiber sem
aliens tauffenf9lofe, 1T elm mdd]ti=
ger @robiisel BON 40 Meter Our9s
meier rno 18 Meter SDbe aufge-
porfen poroen. Die 1000 Str. fdrpes
re getr0nung beg Siigels bilost Elm
GROCER Gels6lod, Ser BON 6rei gepul=
tieen NOlern umesben lit. Se0er oie=
Ter aus Stein gebauenen Aoler 1T
ESQ Meter bod uno piegt 115 Ctr.
Die Soften oes mSabnmalbigels" be-
faufen fi6 auf 100000 Ser. Die
G%inpeibung, oerbunoen nit oem 6.
Deutfben 8unoesturnfeit unb Der
so Sabrfeier oes Surnbersins gser,
fano oieier Sage ftatt.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04

Sn 9epnburg Bel grOs
ringsu puros I'm SanObooen elm
nc cgsfHi9tli6ss Sodergrab nit elmer
fcs;blider 2ei9e, Oas aus Der B,pp=
5e= ober Stein5stt ftammt, dusgegras
Zen. E,s5en Der 2ei9e lag cine ur>
hit nit ein9robierten 3eiden. Od
rds 1pte-1s1b IL gut erbolten 1T,
oaR ole 4 3oll oiden, oas @rab ums
gebenben Steinplatten bes @inorins
gen ;eeli6en Sanoes in Ous @rab
piels Ssobrhun0erte lang Oer9iitet hes
Zen, bc1t san. meErere piheni9afn
l;Ar Gtreitfrdgen in beorg auf Die
9p9enerdbsr nit 9ilfe Oes neuents
oedten@rabes l0fen gu tOnnen. Jc4>
geIebrte iperoen ous porIGufig tpisekr
'gei9IOTene Grab unterfudeH.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04
WaTbinOtOn SOurnal

erfbeint ie6en SamFdS.
BnibhgtOn SOurnal g., Sne.,
gigentbiimer.
Gerauseeber: Gbas. s. SdwssIeE.
Office, gfeooftion unO 9rudere;
TO @edbfe Giraffe. ~. 2S.
Selepbon, Wfoin 77S9.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
Q Telling Character by
One 5 Handwriting
ByRGLAIRD

labor incident handwriting there never was time when more real
interest evinced in good penmanshp than the present time
School convinced that great public schools
OF this country IS the lack of thooughnes of instruction English
Enough not accomplished when the pupil has become able
the language of others and know when he himself but
special effort being given to instruct him expressing his thoughts
ideas and Impressions completely correctly and living words that
best suit the purpose.
In spoken language the gesture expressions mpo
ant adJuncts the uttered words Wefomed delivered in
hang oveny manner lose much of their desired effect
important then when voice and gesture added
words that their purpose be not hndered by unty and s script
forms When mind busy engaged in trying decper scraw
that mind is condition the complete meaning intended
to be conveyed by the writer
In the usual Of circumstances there parties piece
of written paper and each entitled of consera
ton If the writer has regard for the opinion the
reader he show it his ovny angdup handwriting, while in
proportion to the opinion he desires create will he the
penmanhp Most Of Handwriting horrible such popularity
believed be resultant of ultra mental development the part of
lawyers and other noorous bad writer's really selfish disregard
OF the rights and comforts of readers.
The extensive of the writing machine has narrowed the field Of
the PEN Nearly all business correspondence and the other
kinds done by the aid of the typewriter but there
OF work that probably always will be penwrn The typewriter
accustomed people absolute gbiy and economy space As
consequence offices the space allowed writing reduced
by having closer rulings and there is little courtesy shown the
legible penman.
Bad pnmanhp be blamed for considerable portion
annual loss of millions through ger and check raising check
badly written that letter is decpherab unless lean support
upon its neghbor invites the low cunning of the check r while
signature made up of lot of meaningless strokes written
crampe style delight the forger strong clear 2e-formed
handwriting cannot be successfully initiated because expresses the
pronounced individuality of the writer through the complete writing
chDey from the tips of the fingers the broad shou
ders The oger simulate far form of writing goes he
initiate cmpd and grabbed movement when
takes reproduce the writing person who has been well trained
in the Muscular, movement method of penmanp the task
is great for under the powerful microscope the difference of
';"s';'"::' s':'s:"::: expresses itself with /GA@ZA
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
Q Madagascar Fable Of
Truth and Deceit
By J. Rode Jacobsen. Minneapolis. Minn.


shed by missionary of the Norwegian Missionary society of Norway
in the official publication of that body:
boy named Retsy stumbled day a human skull .
Poor SKULL he sa what hast thou done that thou sous thur
lie in the mud? Hast thou murdered or thieved?"
81 have neither murdered theved' answered the skull
"Why art thou here, them qucried Retsy.
"I await the company of another SKULL replied the skull
Retsy amazed seeing skull that could speak, into
the village and told everybody Naturally everybody became curious
and they all went out to see this remarkable skull.
"Now you ahead and talk to the SKULL the elders of the village
commanded Retsy.
esy poor fellow did the best he could and asked question rpon
question: but the uwas silent dead skull could be- Whupon
the inhabitants the village became enragd Rey for making
Of them.
"Of all know that skull can't talk" they said
they killed Rey and threw his skull the ground SAYING
let see if you talk" .,
But had RetsyS skull touched tie ground than first
skull spoke out "hats what told Retsy that awaiting the com.
pany of another skul-and heeat is'
Then the villagers all amend the sad fate of Retsy had he not
told the truth about the skull he would still have alive Thus end,
the fable
There is much darkness still in the world
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
rhouoht He Liked FIatterv.

One Of the wittiest occupants of the
judicial bench in England is Judge
Rentoul, the North.country Irishman,
who presides at the famous court,
known as Old Bailey. The Judge
has just been telling another good
story against himself. Once he went
on a political mission to Wales, to
tell the voters what to do. He spoke
first, and in English. All the subse-
quent speakers. however. used Welsh
as the medium Of their thoughts. As
a matter Of. policy he applauded
strongly whenever there was a clap
among the audience, although he
could not understand single word
that was said. II learned afterwards" /"
said Judge Rentoul, that every time
applauded speaker 1t was when he
had paid strong personal compli.
ment, either to myself or to my
speech"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
Bandit Knapp Has Wife in Denver.

Trinidad.-Hershel s. Knapp, the
Denver typewriter salesman. who at.
tempted to hold up the State bank Of
Aguilar, has young wife in Denver,
living at 1921 South Washington
street, according to information re.
ceived here. 1t has also developed that
Knapp has disposed Of six typewriters
at pawn shops in this city, Pueblo, Al.
buquerque and Ration. Pawn checks
found in his possession show he had
disposed Of a kodak and various other
personal belongings. In the opinion Of
the sheriff he is addicted to the use
Of absinthe. At the county jail. Knapp
still maintains complete silence. A let.
ter has been written by the authori.
ties to his wife telling her Of her hus.
bands predicament.