davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
AWARD PLAYERS
BY LOT SYSTEM

Cincinnati. Ohio, February s.--The
national Baseball Commission an
,ounced here to-day that players Sc
iected by major league clubs for 1913
who have been claimed by more than
one National Association club have
been awarded by lot These players
win not be available 10 the minor
league clubs except IN cases where
their services are no longer desired by
major league clubs.
In 1912 sixty-nine players were
drafted by the major league clubs
Tvventy-seven of these players have
heen claimed by clubs Of class "A and
a in case they are released during
ne season of 1918 by the major league
,h,hs now having title 10 them.
Under the old provision Of the ma
tional agreement the drafted players
won't back 70 the clubs from which
they were secured without being given
An opportunity TO advance to a classi-
.ration higher than that OF the minor
league club from which they were
obtained.
Under the new arrangement seven
,ee, Dlayers out of the twenty-seVen
claimed. advance in their procession
rnder the new provisions of the ma
iionai agreement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
TO MAKE CHANGES
IN FIRST PLANS
Further Consideration for Open
Air Meet of Richmond ANA
teur Athletic Federation.

Further consideration of the plans
for the first open air track meet which
will be held by the Richmond Amateur
Athletic Federation. May 3. at the State
Fair Grounds. will be given at an ad-
journed meeting OF the special commit
tee named for this purpose TO be held
early in the coming week While tho
executive committee failed of a
quorum Friday night, the plan as pro-
posed by the special committee was
discussed informally. and some changes
suggested. These changes Will be In
corporated In the formal report OF the
committee
All organizations represented in the
federation will be requested to enter
relay teams in the Blues-Ccilege meet
TO be held March S. The executive COM
mittee is of the opinion that relay
races between several teams repre-
senting one institut N or organiza-
ton will be OF greater interest than
Just one team from each of the organi
cations racing against teams from all
other organizations. IS soon as the
special committee completes its work.
which will also include recommends
tions as TO registration fees TO be
charged. the executive committee viii
gather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
RcteIs
TURKISH AND ROMAN BATHS

Table S'Hete DfnBer saturday asd
Sunday evening. 10 . O'Clock $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
PICK BALL TEAMS
ALPHABETICALLY
Continued From First Page)


Bush, second; Barry. short; Baker.
third; Bescher. left; Bates centre;
Birmingham. right; B-esnahan. catch
er, and Benton. Bender, Bedient and
Bau,ngarden, pitchers. Byrne and
Burns were selected as substitutes for
this team.
Taxing the positions III the same or
der. the other teams were as follows:
Cs: Chase, Collins. Cutshaw, cree,
Clarke, Cobb, Crawford Cady Coombs,
Cheney. Crandall and CardiweiL SUBS
Devlin and Derrick.
The HIS: Hoblitzell. Higgins. Hauser.
Herzog, Hummell, HOFFMAN. Harzell;
Henry. Hendrix, Hclmon, Hall ana
Hamilton. The subs: Houser and
Hyatt.
The L's-Luderus. Lajoie, Louden,
Lobert, Lewis, Lord, Leach, Lapp, Law
ender. Lake, Lange and Leifeld. The
subs-Laporte and Livingston.
The Ms-Merkle, McInnis. Mcbride,
Mowery. Marsans, Murray, Mitchell
Meye; $, Mathewson. Vanguard, Moore
and Mcconnell The subs-Miller ana
Magee.
The S's-Stahl. Stock. Shafer. Smith.
Sno6grass, Speaker. Schultz, Schaik'
Suggs Seaton. Shultz and Steele. subs
SAFER and Sheckard.
The W's-Wiltse, Reinie Wagner,
Honus Wagner. Weaver, Williams.
Wheat. Woiter. Wilson, Walsh, WOOD
White and WARRIOR. Subs-Wingo and
Welchone.
OF course, the managers would be
Gresnahan. Chance, Doom, Hudglns'
Laioie, McGraw. Stahl and Honus Wag-
ner. Some people might tell you that
wiltse could not play first base. BUSH
second Cutshaw short or weaver
third. but as a matter of fact. these
men can make a good deal better than
an average showing al these posi-
tions.
After the teams were selected there
was n hot discussion as to which one
would win the alphabetical and myth
cal pennant This dispute is still 60
ing on, and il seems improbable that
any conclusion will be reached which
will suit every one concerned before
the real teams start South, and the
rooters get some actual baseball news.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
FAvORITES WIN
On HEAVY TRACK
Continued From First Page.)

I'm ~@cN
good one. as the eleven head went for
sss75. or an average of $685. Billy
Dubois paid the top figures giving
Salvor and Sl,100 for Salon. sum-
inaries:
First race-two-year-olds five-six-
teenths nlile-Ruby Hyams. 10 (koer-
ner). to 5, to 3. out, first; Salon. los
tsfusgrave). 4. even, 10 o. second;
Ave JOG (Martin). IL, 4, to .. coupled
with Danno Mamoma, third. Time,
30 SIS. Danno Mamoma, Ida Cook.
Rummage. Manners. HARDWOOD also ran.
Second race-three-yea and up
wards. six furlongs-Samuel r Mayor.
1O5 (Buxton). even. l to 3, out, first:
Queen Bee, SIS (Obert). Z TO ., to .,
out. second; Prince Ahemd. ITO (Mus-
gravel, S TO 5, to 2. out, third. Time.
l:15 As. Bernadotte and Ragman also
ran
Third race-three-year-o lds; selling;
six furlongs-Chilton Song, 10s (Koer-
ner), to s, to ., to 4, first; Amor
los (Martin). to 2, TO ., 70 g. sec
ond: Ella Crane, SO (Deronde). y. .,
>, third Time. 1:16 Fuchsia. Pink
Lady, Richland. Syosset, Gibbons
Fasces also ran.
Fourth race-the Charleston Hotel
Handicap of $1,000; three-year-olds and
upwards: one mile-Carlton c., liz
Nyilsou), .. to 5, 10 8, first; Re
publican, 107 (McIntyre). IL to 8, to
20. to 5. second; Lochiel. 113 But
weld, 3. to 8. to 5. third. Time,
I:43 Milton B. Volthorpe, Merry Lad,
Font also ran
Fifth race-three-year- and up
wards; selling; five furlongs-Bat Mas
terson, III (Obert), is. 4, to .. first;
Chemulpo, ia (Goose). 8 to 10, to 4,
out second; Frank Hudson. 102 NC
Intyre), Is. 4, 6 to 5, third. Time,
1908 1-6 Anna Claire. Tuscumbia,
Bryn, Bodkin. Mailman also ran.
Sixth race-three-year-ol and up
wards; selling; milo and sixteenth
Spellbound. Ill (Goose), Z to ., to 2,
out, first; Stairs. 109 (Martin), 16 to 5,
: to 10, out second; PLANT, "a (De-
ronde), 7 to ., TO 5, l TO 2, third
Time, 1850 As. R. II. Gray. Henock,
O.. CO. E, Supervisor. Sam Barber also
ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
WITH PALACE BOWLERS
BY r. N. (JAkE) ROWSEY

All bowlers qualified to represent
Richmond in the tournament in WASH
ington. d. c, which begins tomorrow,
are prepared to make the trip.
Richmond is sending four strong
class A teams 10 the Capital city tour
nament. and it is expected that the 10 =
cal bows i'll give the Baltimore ana
WASHINGTON experts a hard run.
An even break is all that is eX-
pected by the locals. as some good ma
terial will be sent to the tourney.
Palace Duckpin League.
The games last week in the Palace
Duckpin League were good, as usual
The Palace team Won three games
from the News Leader team Monday
night in quick and snappy contest
Wednesday night the game between
the Alcos and Times-Dispatch teams
were postponed until later date.
The Palace team inched up few
points in the percentabe column.
The Journals and Virginians are bat
Ting hard for first place.
The Alcos and Journals play to-mor-
row night. Both teams have strength
ened recently. and good scores are ex-
pected
Palace Duckpin League Games This
week.
Monday. February 10. at $50 o'clock
-Alcos VS.. Journals.
Wednesday. February II, at $3.50
Observation-Disclosures VS.. News Leader.
Friday, February IA. at $3.50 o'clock
Palace VS.. Times Dispatch.
Palace Tenpin League Games This
Week.
Tuesday, February II. at $50 o'clock
-Hanovers VS.. Regal Shoe Company;
alleys and s.
Thursday, February 10. at $3.50
o'clock-Battle Axe VS.. Jacobs & Levy:
alleys Z and s.
Palace Duckpin Leaeue-Average of
Players.
Players. Games. Average.
C H. Cosby 80 1910
Tucker .. % 1o4- .
Richardson ... 90 104-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
YELLOW JACKETS LOSE.
and Mary Takes Measure of
Fast Qufpt from Ashland College.

WllNamsburg. va. February 8
William and Mary's basketball ouint
defeated Rand olph-Macon here to-
night AZ to IS. The local c3Ilasians
started with A rush and never relin-
pushed the lead. though the Yellow
Jackets braced towards the close of
the first half and almost tied the score.
The half ended is to Il in favor or
the locals. The game was rough from
start 20 finish, numerous fouls for
holding being-$caIed., For William and
Mary Netcszf, Turner and Jones star
red, while for Rshdolph-Macon Brown
and Taturn did the best work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

big show. as was plainly seen this
week on the alleys Every one seems to
he interested. and all YOU can hear now
n bowling circles is Washington; when
re you going to Washington? What
20 you going to make2 Who do you
mink viii be the high man. Who are
lou going TO shoot with? Which team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

Monday night The Tin7fs-Dispatch
team and the Richmond team VII play
a nr,cf;c> ssrses a. the Newport Alleys.
BEGINNING q $50 O'Clock sharp. There
tro teams VII play II Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
DOWN THE ALLEYS
BY WHIT WHITMAN.

do YOU think is the best? These or
similar questions re being asked from
morning until night Not only are the
howlers interested in the tournament,
but the public In general. Yes. Wash
inzton is going to hold tournament.
and q great big tournament. News
comes from all three cities-Richmond.
Washington and Baltimore-that this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

and a good game is looked forward 10.
Campbell VIII be substituted for Bell
in this series, while Wade and Cook
will play for Williams and Spilling.
The teams will line UP as follows:
s-Dispatch-Ws dtmore. McFar-
land. Blair. Wade. Cook.
Richmond Sutterlin. Roy. over
mann, Schmitz Campbell, Cosby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

Prize Contest.

The Newport Alleys have offered as q
prize for the Individual bowler who
makes the highest number OF total
pins in any Eve games In tenyins. be-
ginning Monday night February -
and closing, Tuesday night. February
II. q round trip ticket to washington
Following Is the standing OF the
players Saturday morning. February $:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Mrs. Harriet Stanton BlatCh
Leaves BOOtiaCk at Home

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Harriet
stanton Blatch left the new Womans
Political Union headquarters at y
West Forty-second street yesterday
for q two weeks automobile campaign
through Putnam. Columbia and
Duchess counties. The first lap or
the journey will be made in Mrs
William Colts car.
Mrs. Blatch was accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Nora Batch de Forest,
and Miss Beatrice Brown. TO say
nothing of three suit-cases. four pur-
pie. green and white banners and
four large bundles of the Woman
Political World-everything, in fact
except the bootjack. This is a very
particular bootjack presented to Mrs.
Margaret stanton Lawrence, Vassar
rs, by no less a person than Mathew
Vassar. and Mrs. Batch did not dis
cover its absence until the last mo-
ment. 1t is to be used in the pageant
of the education of women with
whfct' the tour will end at the AmeniS
field day. On that occasion a Young
man in white top hat with his hair
parted in the back and brushed for
ward will present 1t to a young lady
in a crinoline. Just as Mathew Vassar,
a bachelor did to the first graduating
class. The bootjack will be forwarded
to Mrs. Blatch.
There are two weeks of hard cam
paigning ahead of her before she sees
it. however. After several open air
meetings the party spent last night
at Mrs. John Rodgerss farm near
Trotters. where two tents had been
pitched for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
M'HARG SAYS ROOSEVELT
WILL LEAD q. O. p. IN 1916

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 5.-Ormsby
McHarg, one of the Roosevelt lead
ers last year in the Republican ma
tional convention, who Is in Detroit,
predicted yesterday that Roosevelt
would be the Republican nominee for
President in 1916, leading a reunited
party to victory.
The results of recent elections and
primaries indicate that without doubt
the Bull Moose is dead" he said.
THE Republicans are now in the
position of corporation which has
had quarrel with an old tried attor-
ney, has taken up with a young one
and lost an important case and Is
ready to go back to the old and sue
cessful one.
There will be very few of the pres
ent Democratic majority in Congress
reelected next year. The financial
bill Is the rock that will wreck the
Wilson administration.
I'm the Republican party all signs
point to one candidate. The ultra
conservative Republicans now have
no one with whom to resist Roose-
welt. Roosevelt is at heart q con-
servative. We will have the support
Of the conservatives and he has the
support Of the radicals. There can be
but one outcome"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
TILLMAN CALLS CITIZENS
OF N. Y. IDIOTS AND ASSES

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Aug. s.
you New Workers are the most ego
tistical asses l have ever seen or
heard Of" says Senator BENJAMIN X.
Tillman in a letter to Charles Hart.
of 908 Lincoln place, Brooklyn, in
reply to a letter from Mr.. Hart, In
which he took Senator Tillman to
task for crhicising the banks of New
York city. you ought to have some
of your friends sue out a writ OF
lunacy and commit you to an asylum
for idiots. You are either crazy or a
fool, / do not know which,"
Mr.. Hart, who told Senator Till
man he was a Democrat, said that
the senator's ignorance concerning
banking conditions should keep him
from making remarks which hurt the
Democratic party. Senator Tiilman
said he was surprised that Mr.. Hart
should have been so insolent to q
stranger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
MENK'S PHARMACY
Is Authorized 10 Refund Your Money II
WEhDELL'S AMBITION PILLS do not
Danish all Nerve Troubles and pull
Vlgor and Energy Into your Body.

Are you a dead one? Have you lost
ambition? Do you get up tired in the
morning? Do your hands trembie?
Are you respondent? Have you lost
confidence in your ability to do
things?
Don't give up; arouse yourself right
now. Go to Menk's Pharmacy, 1os
Market street, and get fifty cent
box of Ambition Pills. You don't have
to wait week to know whether they
are doing you good or not. You'll feel
better tomorrow. You'll feel full
of vim and vigor in three days
and. after you have taken one box
of this marvellous upbuilding prescrip-
ton you'll be your old vigorous. en-
ergetic self again.
One box of Ambition Pills Is as
good as two weeks vacation. Fer
nervous debility. tired feeling, ex-
hausted vitality, hysteria. loss Of APP
petite, kidney and liver complaints
they are simply splendid. Box Of
WendelIs Ambition Pills so cents at
Menk's Pharmacy. Mail orders flied
by Wendell PharmacaI Co., Syracuse.
N. Y.-Advertlsement-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
CHICAGO'S POLICEWOMEN
ON DUTY IN MODEST GARB
They Wear Blue Uniforms and
Silver Stars.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Chicago's ten
policewomen. clad in modest blue
tailor-made suits and wearing silver
stars and hats with blue bands. went
on duty today. Their work will be
mainly to look out for women and
children.
The chief of police had considered
assigning the policewomen to stations
in the red light district but it was de-
cided they would be of greater service
in the public parks and other places
of recreation.
The policewomen will visit the pub
lie dance halls, excursion boats,
beaches and railroad stations and will
try to keep young folks off the streets
late at night. They will obtain in
formation rather than make arrests,
although on occasions they may be
called upon to arrest some one.
Whether the policewomen shall
wear brass buttons and carry revolt
vers and clubs will be decided after
the civil service examinations for the
positions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
CAT CATCHES CANARY;
RETURNS BIRD TO HOME

READING, Pa, Aug. 5.-While Mrs
Franklin Woods, of Denver township.
was cleaning her canary birds cage
four days ago the canary flew away,
The family cat seemed disconsolate.
That night the cat disappeared and
nothing was seen of either of the
household pets until yesterday, when
the cat came back. Tenderly holding
the missing bird by a wing. pussy de-
livered her burden to Mr.. Woods. His
wife at once restored it to it's cage.
There was not a scratch on the bird.
Mr.. Woods believes the cat went out
in search of the missing canary and
when he heard its song captured 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
MRS. BLANCHE HEYE WINS
SUIT FOR $4,000 ALIMONY

MINEOLA, J.. T., Aug per
manent alimony of $4,000 year with
an extra $4,000 year for the main
tenance of her two children, is al
lowed to Mrs. Blanche A. w. Heye
under the terms of the interlocutory
decree of divorce in her favor which
was filed in the county clerks office
yesterday 1t was announced last
week that Surrogate John J. Graham,
who acted as referee, had recon-
mended absolute divorce to Mrs. Heye
In his report to Justice Van Siclen.
Mr.. Heye, who is a member of the
firm of Battles & Co.. brokers at so
Broadway, is to pay $4,000 extra
alimony on February l next, and the
same amount in July. He Is to pay
all household and personal bills not
exceeding $4,000 contracted by Mrs.
Heye prior to June 80. 1913. From
July l to October l. 1914, Mr.. Heye
gets a reduction of $3.50 a month in
the alimony, but he must pay 5000
a month for the rental of Mrs. Heye's
apartments at the Hotel Langdon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
HE SAVED CASHIER, WHILE
WIFE SAVED THE MONEY

BALDWINS, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Michael Quinn, of this place, rushed
into blazing room yesterday clad
only In her nightgown and rescued a
bag containing money belonging to
the Nassau-Suffolk Lighting Com
pany. A few minutes before Mr..
Quinn had dragged Miss Sadie Demp-
sey, cashier of the company, out of
the room. The heat was terrific. but
although the fire had increased, his
wife went in and saved not only the
money, but some of Miss Dempsey's
clothing.
Miss Dempsey boarded with the
Quinns. She had taken in lot of
money too late to get it in the bank.
She put 1t in her handbag and placed
the bag under her pillow last night.
Early this morning Mr.. and Mrs
Quinn were awakened by smoke and
flames and found fire in Miss Demp-
sey's room. The young woman was
still sleeping. Quinn ran in and forced
her out of the burning room. When
the three reached the foot of the
stairs Miss Dempsey managed to say
that she had the money in her room.
Mrs. Quinn ran up and into the room
and came down with the bag in one
hand and the clothing in the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
UNCLE SAM LOST $4,000
WHEN 14-INCH GUN BURST

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sit became
known yesterday that great 14-inch
gun burst at the naval proving
grounds at Indian Head, Nd, last
Wednesday, involving an estimated
loss of $4,000. No one was injured.
A statement issued by Acting Secre-
tary Roosevelt said the gun burst at
the breech sand while being proof
fred" 1.-THE pressure at which the
gun burst" said the statement. was
2Oh tons, which is approximately four
tons above the service pressure. 1t is
the custom to subject all guns to one
shot at this high pressure, although
they are never again so fired. The
reason for the bursting is under in
yestiga tom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
SKEPTICAL ABOUT BRITISH
NAVAL BASE AT BERMUDA

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Aug. g.
Officials of the administrat ton yester-
day viewed with skepticism the report
that Great Britain Is contemplating
the establishment of a strong naval
base at Bermuda. For many years
Great Britain has maintained an ad-
mirable naval establishment in Ber-
muda, but following the withdrawal
of its big fleets from the waters of
the Western Hemisphere q few years
ago, the navy yard forces at all ma
val stations on both the Atlantic and
Pacific Coast were reduced in pro-
portion.
According to the information of the
Government, the opening of the Pan
anna Canal will so change the chan
nels of water traffic as to encourage
Great Britain and other powers to
restore these stations to their full
complement for the repair and gen.
eral care of their water traffic. That
the Bermuda naval station of Great
Britain will be so restored for that
purpose only Is believed In official
circles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
PRETTY NURSE LOCKED UP
ON A CHARGE OF MURDER

UTICA. Aug. Enlarged with the
murder of DR.. Stanley r. Iron. who
died in this city of morphine poison
ing on June %. Miss Emma e. Krill.
of Cornwall on-H Hudson. a strikingly
handsome girl. occupies a cell in the
Jail in this city.
DR.. Iron was about 80 years of age,
and was formerly connected with the
New York Lying-In Hospital. He
came here about a year ago and be-
gan practice. He was accompa MED
bv Miss Krill. whom he introduced as
his wife
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
$4,000 A[|MONY
FOR MRS. BROKAW
Judge Wadhams Also Recon-.
mends Divorce Decree for
/ Society Woman.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Ex-Judge
William H. Wadhams, who was APP
pointed referee last March by Su-
preme Court Justice Aspinwall in the
suit for divorce brought by Mrs Mary
Blair Brokaw against w. Gould
Brokaw in Nassau county, signed a
report yesterday recommending a de-
cree for $4,000 alimony for Mrs.
Brokaw. The report will be in the
hands of Mrs. Brokaw's attorneys,
Griggs, Baldwin & Baldwin, in a day
or so and will then be filed by the
lawyers in Nassau county. The Su-
preme Court justice sitting in that
county will be asked to confirm the
report.
judge Wadhams not only found
that there was sufficient proof of the
defendants misconductI on the only
occasion on which Mrs. Brokaw relied
for her decree, but commented ad-
versely to Brokaw on the fact that
he filed a counterclaim for divorce,
accusing his wife of improper con-
duct on three occasions, and then
failed to offer any testimony against
/ her. The referee finds that Mrs.
! Brokaws entire course of conduct was
proper.
Judge Wadhams has had the case
under consideration for five months
and in that time has held dozen
hearings and taken the testimony of
as many witnesses. Some of the tes-
timony was taken in Washington, d.
c., and important evidence was OBJ
tained by commission issued to the
American consul at st. Petersburg to
take the testimony of Jacob Kraak.
Mr. Brokaw through his attorney,
Eugene L. Bushe, offered no evidence
In his defense but contented himself
with attempting to bring about a re-
duction of the alimony of $4,000 a
year which was granted by Supreme
Court Justice Putnam in the separa-
ton case at Mineola three years ago.
In fact the bulk of the testimony in
the case related to Brokaw's ability
to continue the payments of $4,000
a year.
He insisted that his income has
been reduced yearly through decrease
In the value of his investments, and
that while he was paying $4,000 a
year to Mrs. Brokaw he was getting
only $1,000 from his property. Be-
fore the divorce suit went to trial
Mrs. Brokaw asked for $4,000 fees,
but Justice Backmar gave her
$4,000