davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
HUMBO LDT HAS
$4,000 FIRE
FLAMES SWEEP NORTH PART OF
TOWN.-SIOUX FALLS DE
RARTMENT RENDERS I'M
ap0RTANT AID. g,fs fFs

.. D.-bulIQlnBS ana
merchandise valued at over 100000
were destroyed by a fire which swept
Ia north end of Humboldt yesterday
afternoon and for a time threatened
to wipe out the entire village. Help
WIS secured from Hartford and
Sioux Falls and the fire was finally
checked after a hard afternoons
fight 4gainst the flames which were
famed to a fury by a strong wind.
The destroyed property carried about
$26,000 insurance.
The fire was discovered about $50
o'clock in the real of the Hahn &
Duncan general store, and in a short
time the entire building was ablaze.
h fire department with It's chemical
engine was helpless to check the
mad rush Of the flames, which were
carried to the nearby buildings by a
strong wind and in a very short time
the entire north end of the business
section was ablaze.
Calls for Help.
Calls for help was sent to Sioux
Falls and Hartford. The Sioux Falls
fire department responded with a
chemical engine and the entire Hart
ford department was soon on the
scene.
The Sioux Falls department arriv-
ed Just after the Humboldt fire fight
Ing apparatus had been put out OF
commission and did much in check
ing the fire.
The Hartford department made
the run to Humboldt In Is minutes,
the apparatus being attached to an
automobile, and worked hard in
keeping the flames from spreading,
The Humboldt Journal Office was
pulled down to check the progress OF
the fire toward other buildings.
1t is thought that the fire was
caused by a lighted cigaret thrown
under the sidewalk outside Of the
Hahn & Duncan general store. The
fire started there and spread into
the rear portion of the building.
Eremen are Injured.
Fred Fehlaker, one of the fire.
men, was r~echarging one of the
chemical tanks when the tank ex-
ploded and q portion OF the flying
metal struck his face, causing a very
painful injury. which it is thought
will permanently disfigure him.
Carl Wick was struck in the face
by pieces of a broken glass gauge
and received several cuts and bruises.
The property destroyed was as fol
lows:
Hahn & Duncan, general store;
loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Mike Riveness Implement CO., loss
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Bert brakes. harness shop, loss
$500, no insurance.
Opera House, owned by Fred
,Weise; loss $4,000, insurance $4,000,
Cadets blacksmith shop, loss 49,.
600, insurance 5000. 4
Hotel North, loss $4,000, insurance
$1,000.
Office Humboldt Journal, loss 49,
500. insurance $1,000.
Burns livery barn, F. N. Angus
owner; loss $1,000, amount of In
surance not known.
Fred Long drug store front and
goods damaged to the extent of $500,
covered by insurance.
C. B. Fritz, saloon glass broken iii
front; damage SIS, covered by insur-
nee
Estimated total loss, $61,T75.
Estimated insurance. $26.475.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
WILL ELECTRIFY
PART OF ROAD
MILWAUKEE SYSTEM WILL
FIRST CONVERT 113 MILE
STRETCH OVER BITTER
ROOT MOUNTAINS.

New York City.-The electrifica-
tion project of the Chicago, Milwau.
kee and st. Paul railroad will be com
menced before Janutry 1. All the
specifications are in, and the
contract will be let soon.
1t is proposed at first to electrify
l13 miles owe the Bitter Root noun
tains. which, it is expected, will be
in operation before the end of the
year. About $4,000. 900 will be spent
in the electrifieation of the first 500
miles of the line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
DAMAGE CASE OUT OF
KILLING

Hudson. S., D.-As the result of a
recent accident i'll which Albert Tim
mer, a little boy, lost his life by be-
ing run down by an automobile driv-
en- by Frank johnson, of Hudson, a
suit for $4,000 has been instituted
against Johnson by Richard Thinner
father of the boy who was killed,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13

will be taken to Ipswich. the county
seat, for trial for the bank robbery.
Van Billiard and Hayes will be held
here for the robbery of the two Alb
erdeen stores.
The wife OF one of the men is be-
lieved to have visited Nina prior to
the burglary and secured the infor-
nation enabling the men to enter
the bank and get away safely.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS
A 70 CAVE

Deadwood, S. D.-That the Crystal
Fave. situated southeast Of here near
Piedmont; and once a favorite resort
7 tourists, is still the property OF
the government, is the assertion of
Forest supervisor Kellester. A. G. Nc
bride. a resident of Piedmont. Who
toniesfeaded on the ground which
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
CITY A
AS "WIdITE SLAYER"
RANCHMAN ARRESTED IN WASH.
INGTON FOR TRYING TO KEEP
WITNESS FROM TESTIFY
INC

Seattle, Wash.-John Bays, of
Rapid City, S. d., a ranchman, was
arrested here on complaint of Miss
Jessie Graham, aged % years, charg-
ing him with attempting to prevent
her going to Kansas City as a witness
in n white slave" case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
PRINCES AUTO KILLS GIRL

Pottsdam, Germany.-An automo-
bile in which Prince Frederick Leo
pold, of Prussia, was riding, today
Knocked down a ~four-year-old girl.
who died shortly after. The prince,
Sok her to a hospital
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-13
CROWDS SEE THE WYOMING

Malta.-Great crowds gathered to
welcome the battleship Wyoming on
its arrived here. 1t is the largest, and
most powerful warshir yer seen
here,
The evening world., 1913-05-02
PHONE POLE WRECKS AUTO,
FOUR HAVE CLOSE CALL.
John Burgess Jr. of Riverhead
Flung From Car In Crash;
Others Badly Shaken.

. RIVDRH0AD. L. l.. May Awhile
four young persons were returning from
. dance at.Wading River esHy to-day
their automobile crashed into . tsls.
phone pole near Calvsrton and was
badly wrscksd.
The car was being driven by Raymond
Wslch and With him were John Burgess
jr. the lsttsr's sister. Miss Marguerite
Burgess. and Miss Monica Y0ung. Bur-
ssss was thrown from the car out o.
capped Injury. The others remained Ia
the machine but were badly shaken
up. Wsiuh and Burgess say the tsls.
phone pole stands too far out in the
highway and mat suit viii BE- brought
against ~ ownsrs. the Batting Holi0x
and RoAAs1ss Tasphons Company.
The wrecked oar 10 ths properly Of
Archibald Hailstt. II. y. Redmaa, q
farmer. brought the party here in Z
wagon. the auto being beyond immediate
repair.
The evening world., 1913-05-02
HIS ABDUCTED CHILD
TAKEN BY HER MOTHER
IS FATHERS BELIEF
Witnesses Say That Lulu Nc.
lntyre Willingly Entered
the Automobile.

PATERSON. N. j.. May 1-search 10
being made for Lulu Mcintyre. nine
years old. who for three months has
been . ward Of the Rev. Charles
echweikert. pastor Of the Union Avenue
Baptist church. Tstowa. who was car.
sisd off IN an automobile while on net
way to sshsol ysstsedAy. ALTHOUGH the
child vss taken away IN the uornina
the case was not rsportsd to the police
until last night.
George MoIntyrs Of AentclAir. attached
TO the New York Post.0snos. ana he wife
Frsda have not lived together for Nv.
sral monfhs. M. NcIntyrs 10 suing for
divorce. vics-chancsiior Stevens In
Newark awarded the custody Of the
child to Mr.. Mcintyre. but Mrs. Ncln.
tyre We allowed to visit her child at
the homo Of the Rev. Schwsikert three
hours each week. In the divorce pro-
csedinss NE correspondent named was
w. p. Francisco. . garage owner. OF No.
100 Bellevue avenue. Upper Nontclair.
Who 10 unmarried and was Q friend Of
the family.
II 10 believed that Mrs. Mcintyre has
carried on her daughter. The child had
reached Paterson and Union avenues
when an automobile drew up and the
occupants oeckonsd TO the little girl.
witnesses say. and she went to the au.
somobils without hesitation.
Mr.. Nclntyrs has applied to Vice.
Chancsllor Stevens for an order for the
The evening world., 1913-05-02
DOCTORS SUSPEND
LIFE Freezing,
THEN revive It
Experiments at Johns Hopkins
Medical School Show
Amazing Results.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May l-Dxpsss.
msnts made by scientists u the Jshns
Hopkins Medical School have shown thss
life can Be suspended indefinitely ~
frsssins processes and brought Sass
after weeks o. months.
There 10 Q state known - '1eeene
life" In which the erganisast havsa6
every appearance q bsinG hfsssss'
nevertheless again manifest vital CHAR
acteristics. Bacteria. shs lowest plant
organisms. have enormous powers q
resisting conditions that tend to dsath.
Bacteria q various diseases are sssn
In the laboratory frossn at . tsmpsra.
ture Of liquid air Of - DEGREES Fahrsn.
Asit. They do not die. a. . rule but
survive this extremely drastic trsaemsnt
and retain their specific vital pashossnie
charsctsristics
There are instances whsrs such coA
bioodsd animals - frogs and tosaa
snails, and even Ash. have had their
lives suspended BY the frsssing process.
sometimes % thoroushiy that their In
testinss can b taapsn out. end yet. %
osiag "thawsd out" after . period a
weeks, rsvivs NEST actively.
These animals are perfectly normal
whom placed In . rsfrigsrator jas juse
large enough 70 hoid one animal. TAs
Jar 10 MED with liquid CIR at certain
Temperature. and after . short time the
animals appear iifelsss. 4 month lates
they ere removed, and on osing 0As.
saged show AiGns OF nfe. often rsviving
completely.
From these experiments no oiaim Y
made that after death life can b re-
stored, but II II held that In many ~
stances where Me 10 thought to ~ e.
tinct II 10 only masked. and it remains
for the scientists to discover. through
experiment. whether they ere dsaiiae
with death itself or with latent I've.
The evening world., 1913-05-02
TRIAL MARRIAGE"
THAT FAILED TO WORK
CALLED OFF BY COURT
Big Policeman's Marriage to
Pretty 17-Ysar-Old Girl
Is Annulled.

II was = complete mystery to some
hundred people who chanced to bs In
Justice GieGerich's part Of the Supreme
Court this morning why Policeman I'd
ward Gallagher. whose record Of man.
ly accomplishments has won him ths
department soubriquet Of King"
should hsve allowed his bride 10 unite
the matrimonial knot. without even 20
much e. putting up . hsht to keep her.
A. she appeared in court to-day Mrs.
Gallagher looked - II she had Just
stepped out Of her school class room.
She II past her eighteenth btrtAday.
The wsdlocit Of pretty Pearl Unkrich
and King Gallagher was OF the trial
variety. Pearl lost her temporary heart
10 the big handsome patolman last
spring. She told her mother Of her in
fatuation. but Mrs. Unkrtch ob1sctsd
on two grounds: hrst. that Pearl VA
only ssventssn. and second, that she
was . Presbyterian, while the policeman
was . Catholic.
Last May Mrs. Unkrich paid visit Il
friends In Cleveland. When she rs-
turned, she was met by Pearl and
King" who. armed with . marriass
license. informed her Pearl had taker
Edwards faith. and they were about
to be married.
Mrs. Unkrich aoquissced ~ gracefully
as she could. and. to show her good
will. fitted Up an apartment for thu
couple. Three months later. the littit
bride decided marriage was . disma
failure and returned to her mother.
home.
minutes to convince himself Pearl VA
under eighteen when she became . wife
and to give her the right to call her
self Miss Unkrich once more.
The evening world., 1913-05-02
DEATH CONFESSION
Of LAWYER TELLS
Of ESTATE'SLOSS
II Comes Like a Voice From
the Grave in Heiress's Suit
for Si4O,8t5.
LOST IN SPECULATION.
Aged Walter Mead, Now
Dead, Admits Charges in
Ante-Mortem Statement.
LOST IN SPECULATION

Mrs Alice Manshsld Of London. Eng
land. daughter OF Countess Alice
Thorn do Ferussac. was awarded q
Judgment Of Si>o.sisss against the es-
tate OF tho late Walter Mead. an octo-
Genarian lawyer. who died Jan. 4 last,
by Referee Warren Leslie in . report
hied with Justice 0ieGerich to-day. The
amount represents a trust estate which
Mead confessed he had lost forty-thrcs
days before his death.
Mrs. Mansfield is the granddaughter
Of Col. Thorn. who was noted on two
continents ssventy-hve years ago - .
sportsman. diplomat and friend Of roy.
atty. Al his salon In Paris. bsfors the
civil war. distinguished men Of all "a
tions assembled. He had Ave daugh.
tsss who we're noted for their beauty
aud accomplishments. The eldest was
Alice. who married the Count ds Fsrus.
soc. She died at the homo Of her
brother Eu-ens in New York In Mo-
vsmbsr. 1874. leaving four Children
Alice. Henrietta. Amede and Louis. BY
nor WI. '"s .''u , ~" s'.'.s~s .."..
' .. "sr.'~ ."s ~" $500. sru.,s.
"' v ~ ,es. -. ,ohr "A s,svsn.
oor r, '''
"su - '..s ...,.,
So"Veeeee ". s~
! AMOUNT OF ESTATE.
e,nce 1854 Mead, who stood high amons
,.vvsrs IN Nev York. handloA he -.
,.,s di,,r,bvtinr the ipoosps 10 Ahs four
ch,,drrn a. payments bscsuss dus. Two
ycars aeo he dDfaulted, and Are. Mans
es,d Srousnt su.t for an scooununs.
Mead's confession. that the fortune Of
which he was trustee he's been swsV'
away. reads like . voice fFom the srevs
He wrote his statsmsnt fsw days ~
fore his death. II bsoAms pohsSc whss
s6r. Leslie f,isd fsls esport to-day. Aseeu
admitting he received ths ei>eaS.0 10
issA, Nsad says:
'.rhs entire principal ef 0e uue
vas invested. from time 70 Una y
The evening world., 1913-05-02

"Taar unlnovA, somstAan6 tolls
ne tAss you ass ny yssAsstansA
mate. BAT before We seek tAe l9Ass
s1aSe Ileease Dureaa, let ~ have
luAeAsea togsshss o. tsxs . ssAs
o. tie top os . bus % W eaa
eompass our tastss n literature
s1a discover WAsthss zen love o.
Ioath - play oosds."
To-day II this should happen Q young
woman would undoubtedly call for the
police and the impressionable youth
would fnd himself In the psychopathic
ward at Bellevue. But . few hundred
years from nov such proceeding may
not shock the most conservative maiden.
In fact. she may take the initiative In
the matter and touch the handsome
stranger lightly ON the arm 10 cause
him to slacken his stride and attend her
proposal Of marriage.
PRoelEM OF PROPERLY MAX.
ING ACQUAINTANCE.
One of the greatest problems whioh
confront young men and women to-day
concerns the question Of how properly
they may meet each other. Reformers
urge constantly the need Of municipal
social centres where young men and
women could become friends and dance
and talk together. Present social re-
striotions arc the outgrowth Of the
secluded and dependent state OF women
and their need Of protection from the
marauding male, and there 10 little
cause to doubt that the average youns
girl Of to-day snil needs this protection.
30 there exist many excellent reasons
why . strange young man should not
offer his attentions TO . young woman
to whom he has not been INTRODUCED.
but I can't sec why he should not b
permitted to seek out her parents. give
them some guarantee OF his personal
worth and mest the girl. 1t 10 Just ~
much the duty Of parents TO 80 that
their children marry properly ~ take
care that they arc we'll clothed and
properly fed. A lot OF nonsense has been
written about the matchmaking mother.
n - only saah mother who
shows the proper sense o. paxs1-
tai responsibility, ana II would ~
IN excellent thing u SstAss should
wake ~ and DO . little aAtoh.
mating on his eva seoou1t.
The average girl In . well-to-do fam
lily to-day 10 brought up with the ides
of marrying. and II 10 Just - stupi<
To assume that the proper husband Y
going to b thrown In her path d
chance ~ II would b. to taiss II To-
granted that food would drop from th'
heavens for her or garments from q
unknown source bs LETT mystsrseHslS .
The evening world., 1913-05-02
WlLsuR WRIGHT MEMORIAL.
First AAApsss ListsA ~ British
AsPs.astieal sseisty.

LONDON. May 3.-Ths hrst annual
Wilbur Wright Aemoria, Address.
founded by the Royal Asronsuticai 30
ciety Of Great Britain. 10 to b delivered
on May 81 by Horace Darwin. member
Of the Advisory Committee for Aero
nauucs. and a son Of the great nat.
uralist. The found raised by the society
by subscriptions for this purpose has
become ample TO Justly the announce
ment of similar lectures every year.
Wilbur Wright was member and
gold msdalltst Of the society. Invita-
tons to the lecture have bssa ssnt to
many American scientists.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

would not consider In perfect sym.
pathy with me. L. q. 9.
NEITHER 10 $685." OoTh AHl
HAPPY.
Dear Madam: When John and
were married. We agreed on . Co.
partnership sohems. The result "
that axn no slave. nor b John .
hsnpsuked husband. We have little
hsms which 10 deas TO bosn Of w
beeaase We each Of us fsit that ws
have had an equal part In making
Il Just what Il 40 home" DO
the housswork myself. n . girl 70
too expensive for our humble means.
John - an iron. worker In o large
factory. but in spite Of our humble
circumstances We are ~ happy ~
the day 10 long. Why? Because we
share and ahars alike Neither Of us
u "Boss." L II truly not . beauti-
full plan? H. q. and J. z
The evening world., 1913-05-02
CAN'T FIND A GIRL TO SUIT hjM
FOR A WIFE,

Dear Madam. an not q married
man. but careful observer for the
stnple reason that I am looking for
the right gin. I have 1900 per year
to keep UP . homo. I firmly believe
that most failures are simUly due to
Aok Of harmony or intrinsic love
bstwssu the couples. and this y az
grAvatsd by the Appearance OF chill
dren under such conditions. Each
partner usually expects too much Of
the other altar marriage. which 10
fatal to that heavenly blessing w
call love. Society 10 to be blamed
for the multitude Of miAht unions
which turn out unhappily owing to
the negligence OF providing feasible
means facilitaAing the scope Of suit
able ecquaintanceship. have been
hunting my afiinity for three years
u psychic girl. or what some call
. natural born senius"). I move In
the best Of sooiety. considered hand
some. popular and dance well. but
And that while there are hundreds Of
these intellectual girls. they cannot
be found at the various social func-
lions where one would hope to meet
them. They stay at homo and COM
monty become Old maids. o. at last
marry against their nfssonG Ideals
And AFe snythtng but hAopy. ] am
out hunting diligently. and may b
forced to wind W - . bachelor N
spite Of my big heart and prospscts.
eot bsttsr % than to marry one ]
The evening world., 1913-05-02
III. G. s." Complains Of HE Inability to Find an
Intellectual Girl to Wed Because None IL
Permitted to Attend the Social
Functions He Does.
I'll. E." and ~. e." in Joint Letter. Declare That
They Are Perfectly Happy Because When
They Married They Agreed on a Co.
Partnership Scheme.


firmly believe that most failures In marriage
intrinsic between the couples
Society to blame for
The evening world., 1913-05-02
sNargeon, 226 Lbs, In shaA Net
(spsc,al TO Tbs Evening woddO

PENNINGTON. N. j.. May IA stur-
econ, measuring eight feet and weighing
..s pounds. was caught In the Delaware
River. opposite LAmbertvills. In . saad
net to-day. Hundreds o6 pessons from
Lambertvine and New Hope hurried TO
- fishery to see ths monster. which
vas the nsst caught rhsre Ia yAa1a
The evening world., 1913-05-02

tuunss. Sue is.ean - asusssA y asAAnG1
Aktss Mode asa&h. he we1sv. -
w. made SnseueoP q ~ ehAteeAo -
had ara the sult originally OUeooeol
ssainst he lawyss ~ Sseoe4 'aonAssl
Ne. o6soA.
-. OsansAslA 40 = ~ uha1v ~
recover any ~ ~ eegesns ~ 0seAsr
~ N tsssel lesosaes q ~ seo11e3eo 81
o0,aA's ssaa1A b - slses - oasoossA
e Pssrrss jana - 0sssAsss = vseS
The evening world., 1913-05-02

the multitude Of misHt unions, be-
cause It limits the scope OF feasible
acQuaintauces. I have been hunting
my amnity for three ysars 70 psychic
girl. or what some call . natural.
born geniusC. but ! And that. wAils
there are hundreds Of these intel.
lsctual girls In existence, they can
not be found at social functions
whore one would hope to meet them.
They stay at home and commonly be-
como old maids or marry At last
against their lifelong ideals. and
are then anything but happy"
This diagnosis Of the causes Of
unhappy marriage is offered by .
young bachelor, who confided addi-
tionally that he has $4,000 . year
and has looked In vain for q wife.
Undoubtedly the limits imposed BY
convention in the matter Of making
The evening world., 1913-05-02
ssAoIs,shsD 0iil sssssA.

ALBANY, Nay 4-Ths state scholar
ship bin. pro~idins 900 TO aid each
student holding Q scholarship certihcate
to aid In completing . college education.
was siSnsd by Gov. oulser TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

lsasy Dessss - DsssH 0saney a. ~
aavs sasDsaAsa Wssk Dnsissty.

A~ve s~s1eeess "s0
NEWARK. N. J.. Aay1-Ths threat.
sasd strihs Of lseorsss twas seArtsA u
bsAisvsa that abeut n pr eset have
quit WORT. That means that abevt
ssvn sAsnsaa1 msa' ass NM. Ths bessss
On several w je6s Ases 6eve 0sspeaA-
"a Woet easirs,y. asa ~ they wsi not
rsSssne untii tAslr 0sa ~ - - a.
,sWea - sVtusa. - ~ ~ AisGass has
bsea rspoessd. The msa have bssn get
tiag N6 . day. anA tAsy demand q
The evening world., 1913-05-02

Tbs boAy ee Q ~ We Sssal Aost.
ias IN ne Ease RlvsP at One Aan1soA
ana plsAsh strsse to-day. TAs ~ vas
abuut nine ysass q asA eour Sese ~
inchss IN AsiGht. haA 1AGht eeo01ss9oa
Ana dask hair. He were . blue o1gUo
jumper. hrswn kniehsseooksrA blosk
ovsrooa&. bla0k stoolE,ags end Slaak laco
shosa The boAy was rsmovo1 - tie
mor6uA
The evening world., 1913-05-02

the door. Women have very ntt,e
chance to meet young men whom they
would like their daughters to know.
TIME FoR FATHER TO 90 GONE
WORK.
But II there are any young mon any.
where. father has Q chance to make
their scauaintance and perhaps TO ask
them to dinner. But father u insulted
BY tho very suggestion. Having mar
ried, brought Q daughter into the world
and nsglected to Mt her for any other
work than keeping house. he ressnts
deeply the suggestion that she should
marry at all. And he " still thinking
and talking about her as the little
g'rr' when she has begun to use hair
tonic and 20 In for settlement work.
However much he may be ovsrburdens Cd
IN other matters--and father 10 getting q
lot Of sympathy these days-he certainly
does not do his share toward deter.
mining the most important Aspect OF
his daughters future-her marriage. The
letters Of Evening World readers fol.
low;
The evening world., 1913-05-02
FEARS HE'LL LEAVE
{; BRIDE SHOOTS
HUSBAND AND SELF.
Young Wife Wakes Him to
Ask if He Really Meant
Threat, Then Fires.
FIRST REAL QUARREL.
nv She Is Dying With Bullet in
,a Temple, Little Hope
~. for Him.

Mrs Celia Goldfarb. twenty-one years
old. is dying In Flower Hospital from .
bullet she fired into her own head after
shooting her husband. Morris. twenty.
s'x years old. three times and beating
him on the head with q revolver about
dawn to-day. The husband also 10 In
Flower Hospital. and his condition II
critical.
The Goldfarbs live In modern house
belonging to the Goelet estate at No. 403
East Fif:.-sixth street. Their three
soom apartment Is on the third floor. at
the rear, overlooking q courtyard In
which there are formal flower beds and
q fountain. They have made their home
there during the second Of the two
years Of their married life.
Until the last two or three months.
according to the husband, who 10 .
clothing cutter. they were happy. Then
dissens!ons began. OF late the quarrels
have been more frequent and more Bit