davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
MAIL BAG
"The Human Mind
From Tie Times Readers
Editor OF THE. TIMES

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
Writers of many scientific works II
thought upon the anatomy of the hu-
man head. deal in the belief. that
there exists separate and distinct
element or par: which they are pleased
to term the mind.
The truth is and always has been
that the two lobes of the human brain
are the sole and only elements that
direct mental activity. and in turn
Physical effort. The so-called mind
are or l rather should have said is, il
nothing more than the impressions We
allow to be retained and which often
become habit. If person has a bao
habit. l advise them not to labor To
get rid of the bad habit. but TO substi-
tUte a good one, and the mental action
will become negative to the bad. when
the action is positive good.
\ carpenter building a house and
picking up a crooked nail, does not
stop to straighten or destroy it, but
picks up another one that is good and
proceeds CECIL CALVERT.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
QUITE A LITTLE WORLD, THIS!

The world, of course, is a small place, and it has
come to be supposed that the people in it know all
about it. There is certain fondness for observing
that the world has shrunk to the size of nelghbor-
hood that we can talk around it by wire or wireless
in a few minutes, can get around it in FIVE or six
weeks and that really there isn't much left about it
to be found out.
1t is interesting therefore, to observe that since
we began to feel so very sophisticated about our lit
tie world
A new continent that nobody seriously suspected
has been found arousd the South Pole.
Another new continent is claimed to have been
located in the far north by Russian explorers.
Former President Roosevelt has gone, off to ex-
plore single tropic region in which white man IS
practically unknown, big enough and rich enough, ii
is said, to hold and support all the present popua-
ton of the world.
Despite railroad trains, moving pictures, and mu'
sical comedy there is still a good deal about this
world that even the most sophisticated don't know.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Back at Him.

GOOD story is told Of ". j. Fox.
n a free trade colleague of John
~ Bright. Fox was a clever de-
batter and unexcelled in repartee.
His chief heckler in Oldham was local
baker, who had the misfortune to be
fined by the magistrates for selling
short-weisht bread Fox also had the
misfortune to separate from his wife.
On one occasion, after he had delivered
an address to his constituents. the baker
got UP and said:
Mr.. Fox, there is just one question
should like to ask you. What has be-
come Of your wtfe?
"sir." replied Fox, she has been
wsiEht ii the balance and found want
inGlEvsyybo6y'S - -
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
ZOO MUCH.

You talk about open air sleeping
Come off, now, you know that you
And eke Of the sounds that are keep
ing
Awake poor and miserable you.
But what, sir, have YOU got to kick
of?
It's pretty darn easy for YOU.
For, speaking of sounds to get sick of,
! live near the zoo.
CLIFFORD T. MYNDOTT.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Our Highest Mountain.

The highest Oregon is Mt Hood, Ii G' feet
oI I'VE So level Compared with Mt Whitney
I'm California; Mt. Rainier I" the north in Washington
above feet
skvscrarer However. according to the biologists OF
nc United States other
ora.o, had at one time. probably before
, rho earth great volcano which far abov
Mi Iod as Rainier possibly several thousand
f.,., higher This was Mt. Mazara. thou
sis o ears ago mountain disappeared
Of III, earth and all that the huge around
t,r.t Lake
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
What's on the Program in
Washinqton Today

Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Dawson Lodge, No. 1s, and
Stansbury, No. a Mt Vernon Chap
ter, No. 8, and Anacostia, No. II,
Royal Arch. Temple Chapter, No. B.
and Columbia. No. 10, Order OF the
Eastern Star.
Golden Eagles-Cyrus Castle. No. l. %
Louisiana avenue northwest
National Union - Pressmen's Council.
Eagles Hall; East Capitol Council. Sli
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Odd Fellows-Union Lodge. No. II:
Covenant. No. Is: Beacon. No. Is. and
Langdon, No. 26. Esther Lodge. NO.
5. Bebekah Lodge.
knights of Pythias-Decatur Lodge. No
8: Calanthe, No. IL. and Equal NO. IL.
Ascalon Temple. No. 81: meeting OF
general committee of golden jubilee.
Red Men-Osage Tribe. No. 6. Fifth and
G streets northwest
Weekly. meeting. Central Labor Union.
Typographical Temple. 423-f2S G street
northwest. p. m.
Sunday school mass meeting, Socialist
headquarters. S11 E street northwest
9:15 p. m.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home aBnd, bandstand, 4-5:2o p. m.
Annual meeting and dinner of the Aztec
Club, Army and Navy Club. night
Commemoration of the discovery q
America, under auspices of knights o.
Columbus. of the District. n of e
Hall. 6OS E street northwest. night
Opening banquet by the Brooklan4
brotherhood. Lord Memorial HaNl
Twelfth and Newton streets, Brooes
land, night
J Motion picture shows by the LarNn-
| Club-of-Ten Secretaries. New Ma
| sonic Temple.
Meeting Of Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation. Iowa Avenue Methodist Epis-
| copal Church. p. m.
Meeting of Admiral George Dewey
Na Navai Sasp, Tatap.ns ,so AZ Pennsylvania
i avenue southeast. 1:30 p. m.
Meeting of the Northeast Washington
! Citizens Association. Northeast Tenn
! pie. Twelfth and II streets northeast.
; p. m.
| Meeting Of the Georgetown Citizens AS
! ISOLATION. Potomac Savings BANK
Hall. Wisconsin avenue and M street
northwest, p. m
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Luxury For the Ostrich.

Dealing anti-pumagc campaign in England the
Cape in leading artcl" remarks that wv ere not
the ostrich
today h, as civilized South Africa the hippo
yptaIl:l%.
The ostrich is really much pampered bird living a
he of Trr, luxury and kept in condition merely
for tic sake and generally he lives to
ripe old age feathers not pulled out from the
hut cut with as little pain to the
bird as s a sheep by the shearer.'
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
OTHERWISE WE ARE A
ROTTEN PROPHET.
From this column OF October 81
Our prediction: Philadel
phia in five games.

The Philadelphia Mackmen, bless
them, are aRpropriating our stuff. If
the Giants could cop three in a row,
intimated Harry Davis, the Athletics
will agree 20 jump into the Atlantic
ocean with weights tied to their feet"
Though we omitted the weights.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

deposits carry away shipoad after shipoad OF our
precious land restorative and there is not murmur
of serious opposition not suggestion of retaliation
Are we forever to get frightened at the suggestion OF
commercial reprisals, merely because we have con-
sttutona prohibition of export duties?
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

In answer to number of Inquiries
received by the Washington Herald,
remarks a certain local paper, the Vol
turno was abandoned in latitude 4S.25
north. longitude 34.33 west, while the
Titanic sank in latitude 4l.25 north,
longitude 5n14 west" Three cheers for
the power of the press.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
You Shouldn't Be So Captious.

Sir: I hate to do this. but YOU say
something about working a double
steal before the batter hits a home
run" Who would be likely to hit
home run-the right fielder?
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

"Hows this for tough luck" cards
Limo. Il saw a newsbo-. run beside
car three blocks to sell a paper to
man leaning out OF the window. And
then he couldn't make change"
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

Symphonies to our tympanum. or
words tantamount thereto. are the ef-
forts, on the part OF those who think
Baseball is Fixed to explain about
those five games.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Amusements.

Sational-"Years OF Discretion" s:lS
Relasco-Motion pictures. and $50 p. m.
1,olumbia-"Red Canary" s:l5 p. m
! Poli' '-"Our Wives" 2:15 and S:lo p. m.
| Keith's-Vaudevtlle, 2:lo ana H'H p III
| SosmosLyaudeviIle continuous.
| Casino-yaudeville. continuous.
kcademy-"The Divorce QuestioO SD
| D. m.
| cayety-Burlesaue 2:l5 and S:lo p. M
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

The inquiry now being conducted by
this col. expects to show that - per
cent. of the people e-who-think-b baseball
is-fxed are slaves to the pink shirt
and detached cuff habt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Go As Far As You Like

g. ). IL: Please tell Big Bill that
sitting in the exact center of a car
brings one right over The seat seam.
Nav | move just lttl+'
LITTLE BILL.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

Current bromidiom: My. there isn't
thing in the paper but murders and
fires. / just hate to read about them.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Over the Phone, Perhaps.

CFrom the Kittanning. Pa. Leader. >
The following persons attended the
funeral Of the late William Miller Pat
terson from a distance.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
A.rr,uS nE NIR IeRARRON

CFrom the WattsburG. Pa.
Mr.. Olin IleBaIron has finished plastering
the Presbyterian church and Is building the
chimncys now.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

II we were short today We could m
corporate some of James J. HITS state
ment about this being = prosperous
country
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
LITTLE BILL.

Song: 'Oh. am the ruler and Con-
gress. too. and tn" courts Of The
MeX'can cov.'-Huerta
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
| shall not go away from here
| like it where I am.

More lies, offers an almost con-
tributor, have been invented to excuse
negligence in writing letters than to
cover any other situation" Something
Will kindly consider itself started. What
theme think you. holds the worlds
fabricational record? A full-length
portrait of Ananias for the best an
swer.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE RECESS.

(From the star"
Notw thstandinG
the fact that many
OF the leading Demo-
Gratis in the Senate
and House would
welcome a recess OF
Congress. indications
last night were that
such a plan would
not be adopted.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

Thank heaven. we've come /" the end .
q. b. X.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

OFrom the Post. -
II was said yester-
day by Democratic
Senators close to the
President that the
chances now are eX-
cellent for a recess
Of Congress until No.
vember Is.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
THIS THAT
With Sometimes q Little of ths Oths,

ON GOING ABROAD.
OPTIMISTIC ODEs-H.
No London nor Berlin for me,
No Frenchitied chateau;
Don't argue-Sape your energy
don't intend to 60.
No Swede massage nor Holland
dixie,
No SWitzerlandy Snow;
I'm positive I Wouldn't like
Them; therefore I won't go.
Also no Russian bayonet,
No ruined Athens, no
Italian paintings or spaghetti
just refuse to 60.
And why9 If you WiH but gipe
ear,
RI dram a diagram:
| shall not go away from here
I like it where I am.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Soldiers and Strong
.Dahlonega Team Will
Play at Fort Saturday

Captain Stone Of the Seventeenth
Infantry at Fort Mcpherson, mana
ger Of the husky football team at
the post, announces that a game with
DahlOnega has been scheduled for
next Saturday at o'clock, to be
played on the parade ground at the
fort. The Dahlonega eleven is a big
and lively bunch this year, and the
Soldiers, coached by Lieutenant De-
wore, the West Point star and Lieu.
tenant p. X English, three years a
famous guard at the Virginia Mil
tary Institute, have developed what
probably is the best football machine
of their history.
Admission to the parade grounds
viii be free, a charge OF 80 cents
being made for the reserved chairs
which will take the place Of side-line
boxes and grandstanG The work Of
the Soldiers against the powerful
Tech team in the opening game has
aroused much interest in Atlanta, and
there undoubtedly will be a big crowd
to witness the contest
The Soldiers coaches are pointing
the team for the big game of the
year with their old rivals, the Elev-
enth Cavalry, the battle to be staged
at Ponce DeLeOn ball park the Sat
urday after Thanksgiving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
WILLING
To GIVE KLAUS
RETURN MATCH

~ ITTSBURG, PA, Oct I6-was
there a title at stake when
George Chip met Frank Klaus
before the Fort Pitt Club at Old City
Hall last Saturday night? The Klaus
people say there wasn't. but the
writer believes that whatever right
the East Pittsburger had to the mid
dleweight crown land that was con-
siderableD has passed into the keep
ing Of Chip.
According 10 the statement made to
the writer last night by Jimmie Dime
manager Of Chip. the bars won't be
raised against Klaus. The erstwhilt
bear cat" will be taken on again
Just as soon as Chip is in q position
to re-enter the ring
I'VE are willing to accommodate
Klaus with a return match" said
Dime. II believe George had the bet
ter of the fight Saturday night even
without the Knockout He carried
the fighting to his man and landed
oftener and harder. No critic in the
hall would, l believe have given US
worse than a shade had the bout gone
the limit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
BASEBALL TOUR
BIC BENEFIT To
GANE'-5PALDING
Early Day Star Thinks Trip Is
Greatest of Its Kind Ever
Attempted.

CHICAGO. III, oct, 15.-That the
trip arc md the world o. the
White SoH and the Giants VIII
be the real international game IL The
opinion OF A G. SpaIding. since 1876
= headliner IN the national game. Mr..
Spalding expressed these sentiments
while sitting IN the office AZ the White
Sox bail park yesterday, the guest
OF president ComisEey. IL was the
first time that the former base bah
star and ms Enate had seen the South
side grounds. and between Eightsee-
ing Mr. Spsid'ns spent his time fan
ming over the first baseball trip
around tho world. a quarter OF a cen
turv ago.
Baseball was new when We started
FOR Australia fuEt 20 years age" said
Mr. Spalt'ng and we acted Hs ey-
plorers, "but you" addre sing his re
marks 20 Nr ComIskey. "W.Ii find
the ground largely prepared. OF
course. you will play In many coun-
tries " hial we did not visit but even
there you VIII probably find tho ma
1orifv Of the white or brown pOpuI8-
ton well versed in our national
pastime
Players Feared Trip.
F.
when we started 20 organize the trip
was 20 get players who had nerve
enough 90 embark upon the Journey.
After we got back some OF the play
ers who had been invited. but did not
go. are not through kicking yet be
cause they did not accept the invi-
tation The "trip that the SoN and
Giants will make should be the op-
portuuity OF a lifetime for players
who are fortunate enough 10 get an
invitation Why they win learn more
on this trip than they can hope 10
during the rest or their life
This trip. as Mr.. Comiskey has
explained 10 70 me viii without doubt
be the greatest OF its kind ever at-
tempted. That is why 1 am saying
that In - years from now baseball
will be the international game. Every
civilized country will know or hear
about the American game before the
journey Is over, and as II already has
had a splendid start In Japan. the
Philippines and Australia, the sport
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
TECH SLINE-UR
IS No MYSTERY;
MAUCK IS HERE
Giant Linesman viii Plug Hole at
Left Tackle in Great Shape
From Now On.

TT now is possible for the first tAms
this season to give the battle
front Of the Heisman football
machine with a fair degree OF accu-
racy. Here is the lineup that will gu
against Mercer at Grant Field next
Saturday and, barring injury or IN
foreseen occurrence, win be the main
stay Of the Yellow Jackets hopes this
fall:
Preas. LEFT end.
Mauck, left tackle
Lang,Sleft guard.
Loeb, center.
Means, right guard
Nance, right tackle.
Cushman or Hayes, right end
Patten, quarterback
Cook, left halfback
Mcdonald, right halfbo1k
Johnston. fullback.
Tho Substitutes.
Edgar and Tyler Montague, FfeiCer,
Smith, Lucas. Risfenider and Thoma-
son will be the back1eld subs, and
substitute ends. ss well, with Ira
wick, Alexander, Goree, Rainey, Riv-
ers, Spence, Smeed and Beard "a
substitute linemen.
The arrival and showing of Hugh
at left tackle Mauck Is remembered
as the giant athlete who played cen
ter for the Fifth Regiment basket ball
team the last three reasons He iH
six feet FIVE inches tall and weighs
225 pounds, with lot Of speed for
man of SO unusual a build and
strength.
Previous Gridlron Work.
Mauck also has had plenty OF er-
perience on the gridiron. He was q
star lineman on the Stone Mountain
eleven a few years ago and since then
has been working in Atlanta. A de-
sire to rise in the commercial world
induced him to matriculate at Tech
for the commercial training course
there. While he may not be in con-
dition to play Saturday against Mer-
Ger, the big fellow will easily be in
shape for the Florida trip the follow
ing week.
Coach Heisman put the Jackets
through a fierce signal drill and
long scrimmage yesterday afternoon,
and the same program will be OBJ
served to-day and tomorrow. Fri
day there will be a long signal drill
only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Dundee Beats AzVedO
In 2O-Round Battle

LOS ANGELES. oct. 15.-Johnny
Dundee, of New York. won tine de
clsion over Joe Azvedo, OF Sacra-
meuto at Vernon IN twenty rounds
here last night. The Mexican light
weight was leading up TO the middle
OF the fight. then began 10 fade in
the twelfth round and kept slipping
until the end. Much money was lost
on Azvedo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Maps Beat Pirates
In Deciding Game
Of Inter City Series

PITTSBURG. oct 15-The Cleve-
land Americans yesterday. won the sew
enth and deciding game OF the inter
city series, defeating the Pittsburg Ma
tionals. 4 10 The official attendance
was 1858 and receipts g 1856 so
Babe" Adams was harted for six
hits i'm three innings, hut McQuilen,
who replaced him. did not allow a hit
and only nineteen hatsmen faced him.
Steen was steady. except I'm the second
inning, when three hits gave Pittsburg
It's only run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

that he could not md time to go with
the Sox and Giants. When he was
told Of the thorough preparation and
the enormous outlay for the trip he
repeated that nothing like il had been
attempted. and he predicted success
for the undertaking from the start.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

IN MEMPHIS
GOLF TOURNEY
M EMPHIS, TENN, Oct las
MI preliminary to the opening OF
'TbursSay,'s cbarDnIoDgbyr pta,y

n n EAIPHIS, TENN, Oct las
MI a preliminary to the opening Of
Thursdays championship play
in the Western Golf Tournament at
the Memphis Country Club, a 36-hole
match was played to-day. The list Of
players included Macdonald Smith
present Western champion, J. j. Nc
Dermott, w. c. Sherwood, Fred Nc
Leod. OF Washington; Herbert Strong.
New York, and D. A. Donaldson, Of
Chicago.
Following IS a list of pairings for
play in the best ball match. which
carries with 1t the cash awards Of
$3.50 to the winning pair 800 to the
second pair. $50 to the third pair and
$40 to the fourth pair
THE entrants were paired as fol-
lows for tO-days match.
Jack Burke. Port Arthur. Canada
and Dow George, Minneapolis, VS.. J
\. Rossman, Des Moines. and d. II.
Tweedie, Chicago; Lee Nelson, In
aianapoliS. and Chester Nelson, Okla
homa City, vs.. Paul Address, Chat
tanOoga, and William Paul. Charlotte,
\. c., j. Morton. Peoria, H., and
Frank Adams, Canton H., vs. Peter
Hendrie, CovinEton, KY, and J. ].
Borphy, Portsmouth, Ohio; Bob Pee
pies Topeka, kans., and Tom Hughes.
Wichita, kaus.. vs.. Dave Patrick,
Memphis, and George Bingley, Mem
phis: Johnny Gatherum, Midlothian,
H., and Dave kOber, Evanston, H.,
VS.. W. +. Cody and w. n Brown. Chi
cagO, Chick Nelson, indianapolis, and
Norman Hackbarth. Little Rock, Ark.
vs.. James Herd. Chicago, and James
DiCkerson, Knoxville, Tenn; w. C.
Sherwood, Memphis, and David VII
son, Of Hartland, Wis. VS.. 9. II. An
dersou Boston, and George Living
ston. Nashville; r s Simpson, UNI
attached, and J. b. Simpson, Mrwau-
kee, VS.. Herbert Strong, New York,
and Macdonald Smith, New York.
THE following players are paired for
Wednesdays playing:
J. J. MCDermOtt. Atlantic City. and
Tom Mcnamara, Boston: NJ J. Brady,
Boston. and Fred Mcleod, Washing
ton; Jack Crokc, Chicago, and Walter
Foyar, Chicago; J. \. Donaldson, Chi
case and Otto HaCkbarth. Chicago;
William Mann. Atlanta, Ga and
Stewart Maiden, Atlanta, Ca. and H
H. Barker, Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

TEARNEY TO KEEP JOB.
CHICAGO oct 1b-Al Tearny will
continue as the president OF the Three-l
League He was e-elected yesterday
at the annual meeting here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-16
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Three important football games will
be played in the Missouri valley this
coming Saturday. Drake university
meets K. U. at Lawrence, Missouri
plays Oklahoma at Columbia and Ne
braska takes on the strong Minnesota
team at Lincoln. Other good games
but of less Importance, will be William
Jewell VS.. Washburn at Topeka and
in the State Normal K. S. A. c. at
Manhattan. Both these games should
be comparatively easy for the AggieS
and WaShburn.
The following football games are
scheduled for Friday and Saturday Of
this week:
Friday.
Topeka high school VS.. Ottawa high
school at ottawa.
Baker university VS.. Paramount at
Wichita.
College of Emporia VS.. Haskell at
Lawrence.
Cooper college VS.. Friends university
at Wichita.
K c. university VS.. Midland college
at Kansas City, Kan
Doane VS.. Peru at Crete, Neb.
Southwestern VS.. Tonkawa at Win
field.
Saturday.
Washburn VS.. William Jewell at To-
peka.
K. U. VS.. Drake at Lawrence.
ASRleS VS.. SldlS 1NOIi dl Nuduldl-
tan.
Missouri VS.. Oklahoma at Colum bia.
Nebraska VS.. Minnesota at Lincoln.
Wisconsin VS.. Purdue at Lafayette.
Michigan VS.. Michigan Aggies at Ann
Arbor.
Chicago VS.. Iowa at Chicago.
Illinois VS.. Northwestern at Urbana.
Notre Dame VS.. South Dakota at
South Bend.
Colorado college VS.. Utah at Colorado
Springs.
ST. Louis university VS.. Rolla at st.
Louis.
Washington university VS.. Ames at
St. Louis.
Oberlin Ohio State at Oberlin.
Ohio university VS.. Washington at
Athens.
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Lehigh at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Syracuse at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Brown at Philadel-
phia.
University of Pittsburg VS.. Carlisle
Indians at Pittsburg.
Army VS.. Colgate at West Point.
Navy VS.. Dickinson at Annapolis.
Amherst VS.. Trinity at Hartford.
Cornell VS.. BucknelI at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS. Williams at Hanover.
DePauw VS.. Wabash at CrawfordS-
vile.
Lafayette VS.. Swarthmore at Easton.
Penn State VS.. washington and JEFF
ferson at Washington.
Tufts VS.. Maine at Tufts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-16
WIFE BEATER TO WORK
Kansas City Judge Gives Him 100
Days in Chains.

Kansas City, Oct. 16.-For alleged
cruelty to his wife and daughter, AL
bert Jensen, in the municipal court in
Kansas City, Kan, today received one
of the severest sentences ever imposed
in that court.
He was given a hundred days on
the rock pile during which time he
is to be shackled with a heavy iron
ball and chain; when he appears in
court as a party to a divorce suit
against his wife, he must wear hand
cuffs and iron ankle bracelets and at
the expiration of his Jail sentence he
must leave the city or receive another
term in the workhouse.
Witnesses appearing against Jensen
said that while intoxicated he had
whipped his 19-year-old daughter and
attempted to beat his wife.
Jensen sued his wife for divorce re-
Gently. alleging that he had never
married her, although they had lived
together % years.
His wife said he brought the suit
because she refused to mortgage their
home. She said she believed he want
ed to spend the money for liquor.