davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18

This Il IA. way the Mary,ille
Tribune tells II: Corn, wheat and
oats we're laid low, fruit knocked OIL,
windows demolished. the white way
globes shattered. greenhouses
wrecked, telephone wires blown down,
electric wires broken, trees pounded
TO pieces, roofs perforated and birds
killed In a terrific hail. rain and wind
storm that visited Maryville and
Nodaway county. sunday night, July
H.
Tie session Acts Of 1913, the pro.
duction OF the last general assembly,
a volume Of nearly $40 pages, has
been received by Circuit Clerk pun.
ham. ~ Of these 20 To the various
iuStic Of the peace Of the county
and various county officials; the rest
are for attorneys and others who care
TO put up J.cent piece for a copy
The justices get their volumes With
out cost, the circuit clerks merely
turning In their receipts TO the secre'
tafy OF state IN lieu OF the ~ cents
with which he Is charged,
John ". Guilliams l. lying In a
critical state at his home here In
Craig with an attack of paralysis. his
right side being affected. Mr., Gull.
liams suffered the attack sunday
morning, July u, while conducting his
class a; the Christian sunday school,
and had to he carried to his home,
Since then there has been no apparent
change In his condition, yet consider.
Ing that Il Is his first attack his fam
lily and friends have strong hopes that
he may soon overcome his anliction.
Mr.. Guilliams Is ~ years old, and
while he has experienced various in
dispositions at times he appeared I'M
usually vigorous Of late, and during
the past few weeks he himself states
he hadn't felt better In years, Craig
Leader, July II,
lie didn't get It. We said last
week that IA Mr., Reyiele, Of ST. Jo-
seph, would get the contract for the
building Of the Il. A, Welty handsome
residence. We were right at that
time, but the bidder found In making
his estimate that he had omitted the
mill work, and hence he could not
produce the building at the price
named. So Mr.. Welty called II of
and gave the contract to Andy Toch.
terman, OF this city, he being the
next bidder. Mr.. Tochterman Is ar
ranging TO begin the work at once.
We understand the contract price Is
ss,O65. We are glad It finally came to
Q home mechanic, for It means the
employment Of home labor, and the
distribution Of their earnings In the
various channels Of our local business.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
Oregon Chautauqua AcrOstic

hautaupua spells the biggest
Movement for i'pliit that our Civil
iization has produced In a Century.
IL also spells
II -appiness for Al Children under
100 years of aye.
Any child l. worth the Invest ment
OF tine Dollar for u Season Ticket
covering the entire program at In
s,fuction, Entertainment aud
iiealthful amusement
Until they have Experienced tie
real thing many people do not know
the difference between the 'hau'
iaupua and the show
T AXE Thought. Re al least "A Man
II not a booster and don't let the
committee ha,. 10 ash you Ia take
A Ticket. Tai. IN nr -, sell
them or give them away rs an
Invest that pays Real ltNi'
d.nds Ia present a Season Ticket To
one unable Ia buy
A SIX l"D towns IN the Mississippi
Valley Why they have tined up Per-
manently will III. thautauIua
Movement In the past ten yoars,
U Undoubtedly they recognize that an
Institution which, brings Culture,
Instruction, Amusement, business
and a Touch with the Greatest and
best Minds that the Biz Round
World possesses, with no Downward
lull anywhere along The line, l. 10
lie Literally Supported,
Q -uickly the pan with even tine
Eye perceives tina, II such an insti.
tuition should cost the town a mil
lion. he must secure II, iiul when
II actually Pays for Itself and
Brings Trade beside oll my
Use your Thinker, Iira Chautau.
qua Booster "IIoller" loud aud
long. but also get IN line with tho
Public spirited, Home Loving,
Tow n-ioosling Ticket Sellers WHO
are trying TO make Your Town the
Center OF Advantages
A the cost Of a few hours Of Real
work: even nj the cost Of few dol
lars Of Real Money Ia a few OF your
Real Citizens, make up your mind
that this Wholly Good Thing, this
Really Enjoyable Thing, this Ire
MISUNDERSTANDING Thing they call
Chautauqua shall not fail In this
mans town, either with respect to
its now Coming or Its Future, Per-
manent staying.
At Oregon, Mo-, August lO-l7.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
will remember their next regular
will be held Saturday, July
~, 1913, at the home Of A.!H. Greene,
at 2 p. m. Let there be full at
tendance, Commander Headley and
Ofi'cer Of the Day Kunkel, OF the Sons
OF Veterans, are requested to arrange
for transportation.
Il. +. MORGAN,
Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
Chautauqua Dates.

Dates have been fixed for the various
chautauquas to be held In Holt county
this year:
Mound City, August 7-l3.
Oregon, August 10-l7.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18

IT. A. Long, d. ". s. Up.to.date
Veterinary. Once at home. Beth
Phones, No. -.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
RETHR0THAA PARTY.

The betrothal reception on Sunday
afternoon and evening given by
Isaac Miller. Of No 1872 Market street.
In honor Of the engLgaement OF his
daughter. Sarah Y. Miller. 70 Jacob
B. Strauss, OF Philadelphia, was one
Of the most important social events
In Hebrew circles that has been Civ
en- for some time. The wedding will
take place in about six months
During the evening q number OF
musical selections we're given by the
Diamond brothers and Benjamin
Miller. brother OF the bride to be. The
guests were delighted with the violin
selections given by Stella Hillersohn,
the nine year old daughter OF Mr.
and MRS. j. A. Hillersohr
Among those present we're the Hev-
erend Hymen Resitz. the Rev Bar
nard, Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Hillersohn
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Berman, Mr.. and
Mrs J. Harry Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Rosenblatt. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
( ~ Fisher. Samuel Berlin. Philip
Caplin, r. r. Freeman. Samuel
Fisher. Morris Fisher. Mrs. Eta
/ Fisher, John Clark. John McAlnstcr
Louis Asbell. Ralph Diamond Of Will
inlngton; Jacob Caplin. Samuel Cap
lin and wife, Jacob Coleman and
family. Israe Caplln, Miss Dora
Stein. Miss Fannie Csplin. Ephraim
Strauss and Mr. aud Mrs Jacob
Strauss, OF Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
BEGINNERS WILL
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

Special interest centers in the ZEN
teriainment TO be held this evening
IN Pythian Castle in the interest OF
the Beginners Department Of West
~ Presbyterian church under the super
vision OF Mrs. " b. Lowe This en-
tertalnmcnt WAS given a number Of
weeks ago and was so splendldly
successful that II is being rep, ated by
special request. and there Is not the
shadow OF a doubt but that the Nat
tendance will exceed that on the for
NOR occasion o. IFS presentation.
one. and that the program viii he
kocnly enjoyed by all who attend
The program follows: Piano duet,
Misses Carolyn and Florence Eion;
sketch, "The Happy Pair" Miss l9liz-
aheth y. Ia and Lewis Allen; vocal
solo. Miss Ethel Wilson; 'Thc Ok
ford Affair." cast Of characters, miss
Margaret Oxford" Miss ortruce
arrison; Miss Jack Oxford Mrs.
II y. owe; Miss Dorothy Hcwes,"
MSS Elizabeth Day; Phyllis Agh-
fon MSS Josephine Osborne; Mrs.
Tachariah Barnstahlc.' Mrs g r.
Rolph. Miss Sophronia Price. MIS-,
! clifford Connton Ellen Mrs.
Rarnst1hle's maid Miss Alice Annie
by; Mary" maid. Mles Mary Apple-
nv; tom Rcyrolds A T.. Munda.
Jr PICK Prc'oa william Mink.
"Jeck Raymond" J. Willard Reed
Quartet j. r. Clymor. T. d. Jones.
! a Clymer and lewis Fritz: trio.
Misses Ida Applehy Ruth Christy
and Marguerite Clvmcr: recitation.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
BRILLIANT SCENE
AT PURIM BALL
Hebrew School Association
Has Mayor Among Its
Guests at Annual
Dance


The second annual Purim Ball Of
the Hebrew Daily and Sunday school
was held in the Hotel DUPONT last
night The affair was attended by
Mayor and Mrs, Harrison w. Howell
and Mayor Howell's cousins, Mrs.
George W. Baily and Miss Mae Baily.
OF Chicago The dance was one Of the
most delightful ever given by the
local Hebrews and was attended by
more than 60 couples. The gowns
Of the women we're magnificent The
grand march. which was the feature
OF the occasion, was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sehagrin, followed by
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Sehlanger.
Refreshmeirs were served during
the intermission Mr.. Schagrin was
master of ceremonies and Mr.. Kanof-
sky, who served on nearly all OF the
committees contributed greatly 10 the
success Of the AFFAIR.
number OF visitors were pres
ent from New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and other cities. The commit
tees having charge OF the affair we're:
Refreshments eommittee---H, Kan
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given Miss
Essie A. Hanna on Saturday evening
at her home near Brandywne Sum
nit Among those present we're Mr..
and Mrs Hanna, Mrs. George Foster.
Mr. and Mrs Clark Webster and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Wi lam
Booth, Audrey Booth Mrs Albert
Garrett, NJ. and Mrs. Henry Bartels,
Viola Webster Oda Mousley. Estella
10. Ferguson Helen Beideman, Hat
tie T. Galbreath. Blanche L. .Mousley,
Florance Cox. Alvida Cox, Essie A.
Hanna, Pauline Pierce. Bessie Der
rickson, Edna G. Foster. Myrtle
Flowers. Bessie Carter, Edna Garter,
Mary V, Hanna, Joseph S. Derrick
son. William G. Talley, William r.
Pierce. Albert II. Bartels. Harry w.
Ramsey, Herbert l.. Chandler. Will
lard Galhreath. IT., Alfred Hanna.
Lewis Cox. Leroy Pennington, viii
liam Derrlckson, Arthur Webster,
Willard Hendrick, Irwin 2. Booth,
Lawrence Pennington, Horace Coates,
Iohn Carter and Joseph Harcroft
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
WEST CHURCH NOTES

Members Of the sewing basket Or
ganization OF West Presbyterian
Church met In the church parlors to-
day.
The March meeting Of the Mace
donia Circle Of Kings Daughters VIII
be held In the Intermediate room, on
Thursday afternoon
The March meeting OF the Board Of
Managers Of the Sunday school will
be held on Friday evening,
The special gospel meetings In tho
Baird mission will continue on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday even.
ings for the remainder Of the mon h.
West Presbyterian Church VIII be
honorcd next Sabbath by having as a
guest, the Rev A. Hosio, d. d.. pas or
Of the Presbyterian Church at psi.
ermo, Sicily DR. Bosio is dclc~
gate from the Waldcnsian Church Ia
the United States and Canada
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
KNIckERPOckER nANCE TnNIGHr

The Easter dance Of the Knicker-
booker Club. which will be held this
evening in the DUPONT ball room, is
being enioyably anticipated by those
who win be in attendance. The prom
enade will take place at s45 o'clock.
Oglcsby's Orchestra will furnish the
music The dance programs have at
taohed silver pencils The patron
esses VIII be Mrs, W. s, T. Combs.
Mrs. W. J. Reese, Mrs. Ellwood Sou
der, Jro Mrs, Ella Southland. Mrs. J
w. Morris, Ms. C. n Holmead,
Mrs. A. b Elmer, Mrs Ralph Dins-
more and Mrs. George q. Stegler.
Supper viii be served in the grill
room after the dance.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
DRIVES POISON
FROM CLOCCED
KIDNEYS
Scarborough Drug Company Has Sc
cured the Agency for Up-tO-date
Remedy Called Wards Quaker
kidney pills

Now everybody who has kidney
trouble, back ache, shooting pains or
any symptoms Of disordered kidneys.
can quickly drive out t. impurities
that cause the ailments, and have Wig
orous, sure-actng kidneys again.
No matter what failures have vexed
you in the past Wards Quaker Kidney
Pills, made OF simple. harmless medi-
cinef, will end all your kidney
troubles, or scarborough Drug Co.
viii promptly refund your money,
without red tape.
DO not delay accepting an honora lie
offer like this, II you even suspect
your kidneys are weak Wards Quak-
err Kidney Pills will cleanse them
thoroughly. and the kidneys need a
good cleansing once In a while, lust
the same as the bowels. Price so
cents per box.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
ROBBERS BREAK INrO ARMORY.

HANRE DE GRACE, Md, March -.
Tho armory Of Company IS First
Infantry NJ. n. g.. was broken into
on Sunday night The robbers pried
the wire screen OF the window.
broke the glass and entered After
scattering the furniture and company
correspondence about the room they
broke the lock OF the quartermaster's
room, where the company's clothing,
arms and general supplies are stored.
The clothing, which had Just been
piled neatly on tho shelves. was scat
tered and thrown IN a heap Just how
much OF the equipment ia missing is
not as yet known.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Edward Talley and Miss Sarah Tall
ley and Miss Lillian X. Dyer have re-
turned from Atlantic city after an
Easter soiourn
Godfrey and Wilfred Pyle. students
at The Tome School. Port Deposit,
Md, are spending their Easter holt
days with their mother. Mrs. How
ard Pyle, No. 1914 Park Drive.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
nEMncnArs MIIL nANrr-

The third annual hall OF the Flew
enth Ward Democratic Legion Will be
held In the Polish Turner's Hall on
March rs, Tho following committee
viii serve Y. Barter Price chalr-
man; Thomas r Hcaly. secretary; W.
IT, Green treasurer; Hugh J, Anez
master CT ceremonies: James y. Far.
rell floor manager; James Conner
Alex NJ Cunningham. Frank Eos
c'"r'o" Williams, Edward McGulrk
assistants.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
EyrNISs COMPANY.

Mrslda Barratt, OF Nd 903 West
Fourthstrcet. was given a birthday
surprisi party on Saturday evening
by her aughter. Mrs. Hairy j. Boy
Ian. ia house was DECORATED with
Easter DIVERS and humorous gifts
Of chinaare we're presented 10 Mrs.
Barratt. Among those prkent we're:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. 3oylan, Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Poacock. Mr.. and
Mrs c q Barrat. Mrs. Ralph Perry,
Of this oita Mr.. and Mrs ohm Perry,
Of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Char
leE Romanl and Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob
LAubert, ohEaston, Pa
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
USE ALIENS FOOT. EASE

The antiscptic ro~der 10 b. shaken into me
shoes n YOU want rest and e9mfort for
tiefd aching swollen sweating ieei. use
Aliens Iont frtt ~ relieves rnrns nud bun.
ions ~ "a pain and prevents hlisisrs sore
and cnlcus s~ris Inst thu thing Tor Dane.
ing Parties "ai-v' ioatier Shoes and for
Breaking "a Now Shoes n ia the greatest
comfuil discovery ~ aae. rr, 4 today
Sold esrryufcre rs cts Don't acctp any
substitute ror r"Nr trial package address
'Nsn Objected ~ no. y
Evening journal., 1913-03-25

son. Ir.;. piano duet, Misses Louise
Jackson and Florence Miles; tab
loauv OF tho orient under the per-
scnal supervision OF Miss McEwau.
Those taking part include tho Misses
Mare l.. Clymcr, Lola W. Crawford,
Florence N. Darlington, Mary E. Dem
n'aon, Lucy d. Lofland, Helen Mcln-
tyre, +. Madeline MAY Marguerite
Y, Milllken Elizabeth H. Peach. Alice
NJ. Smith and Lillian Humphreys
Evening journal., 1913-03-25

DISK chairman. n. Schlanger. M.
Roseblatt. A. Tollin. H. Riches.
pof committee-A Greenstein,
chairan; Harry Kety. A. Savers, NJ.
Ezraaon. William Savers.
PREF committee Hon. b. Gluck-
man, chairman: X. Kanofsky, n.
Kaaphder. ]. II. Gordon.
Flco. committee-Emil Topkis
ohairmh; l.. Gluckman. ]. Kanofsky.
J. Ros@blatt. q. Greenstein.
Committee Of arrangements has
Schagril chairman. n. Schlanger. H.
KanofsK Hon. Il. Gluckman. M.
Rosenbla
Master of ceremonies Charles
Schagrinl
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
SOCIAL HOUR FOR rNION,

Tho Ella NJ Thatcher Union of the
W. G. r. U. will hold a Name So
c'al' on Friday evening ut the home
oI Mrs. Lark No la0l West Sixth
street There viii be a abort pro-
gram and social hour,
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
TrRMEMEINnE mi.

The Turigeminde Bali held IN
Tpfn Hall list night was most sue
cesful. Muac was furnished by Nick
Retters orhestra. The committee
haNng charF OF the affar consisted
OF ohm Reid chairman aid treasur-
er; Walter Murphy, Carl Slhechinger.
Cam Holzhalser. william welsh,
Bel Brustmsnn, Henry homer and
JOIN Joyce.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25

The use OF the Want Columns will
AFFORD opportunities for the exchange
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
Free si.OO Package Coupon

fill IN your nams and address ON the
blank lines below, cut ont the coupon and
mail tn The losn Company, fif7 foso
Bldg Cincinnati. Ohiu Enclose tqn
cents in stamps or silver as an evidence
NJ good iniih and 10 help cnver packing
etc. and Fun $500 package win pc
sent you % once BIS mail prepaid free Of
charge.
NpNif ,'t.ff'ff 's'''.''' co. 80.
Guy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
street 's'..'.+....'.-..
state ..,t,~.,..... R.T.p. .......
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
GOLD DUST
makes hard water soft

BY the use of Gold Dust you
can at all times have nice, soft
rainwater right at your elbow
for the asking. Imagine what
a help this would be for wash
ing clothes, and for all clean.
sing purposesl
Just a little Gold Dust added
to any water softens it, takes
out the mineral substances
and brings out the greatest
cleansing value.
Gold Dust dissolves dirt and
grease, works like lightning,
and relieves house work of all
its drudgery.
For your poor backs sake,
don't try to keep house with
out Gold Dust
Evening journal., 1913-03-25


Wool hugs
HODGES FAMOUS lake.
These are in room sizes feet
) inches by 10 feet 6 inch. and
9 by II feet, and are jal the
thing for bedrooms;
Regular price. Hoh bud.
Sll.25; here, spe- GzAE
cial at ..,,. Cd Z sYJ
Regular price, Absk bind,
s $1,000 :, here spe- ST &
Regular price, Kaba brad,
Sl4.O0; here, spec 90 or
cial at ....... dtCsOe
Also, those extra heavy B;
roda Rugs that you can US
both sides of and that generalll
sell for Sl4.0O, are co or
for only ...... sDOsCeJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
CHMPION'S MEDAL STOLEN
M'Donald's Watch, Also Taken,
Is Recoyered-Four Held.

Patrick cBabeD Mcdonald. the giant
traffic patrolman stationed at 43d street
and Broadway and champion hammer
thrower Of the irish American Athletic
club. complained TO the West Attn street
station last night that a gold medal and
watch valued at $3.50 had been stolen from
his home. No. 43l West 51th street. the
watch was recovered, but not the medal,
which was pr, scented TO him In 1911 by
his club for winning a hammer contest.
McDonald's sister, with whom he lives,
said the only persons who had been IN the
house were two eXpressmen, who had ieit
a trunk. Mcdonald told Detectives Bur-
CESS and Fitzpatrick, who arrested Philip
Roach. a driver, and his helper, Joseph
Lee. Roach lives at No. POI Second ave-
nue.. and Lee at No. ga West sd street.
Roach denied taking the articles, but Lee
confessed according To the police. ana
the watch was found at his home. lie
said he sold the medal for 50 to Henry
Singer. a jeweller. of No. f6i Tenth ave
nue..
Lee said he first went to Samuel Dunn,
a shoemaker. at No. 762 Eleventh avenue.
who took him to Singers place. Lee de-
clared he gave Dunn 80 cents for telling
him where he could dispose of il. The de-
tectives placed Singer and Dunn under
arrest also. on charges of receiving stolen
goods. and placed charge OF gram
larceny against Roach and Lee.
Singer denied that he had seen the
medal. but the police declared that he
melted II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
REICHSTAG DISAPPR0VES
Want of Confidence in Present
Government Voted.

Berlin. Jan 3O-The German imperial
Parliament to-day passed for the first
time in it's history a vote Of want OF con-
tidence In the government. The question
before the House was the approval of the
governments reply to the Interpolation
OF the Chancellor by the Poles yesterday.
who asked what the Chancellor intended
10 do 10 prevent the appropriation or 20
lish landowners In Prussia by the Prus-
sian government, measure irreconcilable
with the spirit Of the imperial constitu-
ton"
The House to-day by 2lS votes to 81 car
ried a resolution OF disapproval OF Dr.
Herman Lscos reply In which he stated
that the matter was a purely internal one
for Prussia and had nothing to do with
the imperial Parliament.
The Poles. Clericals and Socialists
Joined to form the majority. The Progress
siyes in the House abstained from voting.
arguing that the imperial Parliament was
without Jurisdiction on n question solely
affecting one of the states OF the empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
RACE SUICIDE DEFENDED
Quality in Offspring the Object,
Saws Brown Professor.

Colonel Roosevelt did not invent the ex-
preston race suicide" according to Pro-
fessor Lester +. Ward. Of Brown Uni
versity, who spoke before the Federation
of Child Study at No. West &th street
last night Professor Ward declared 1t
was first used by Professor Edward A.
Ross before the American Association Of
Political Science in Philadelphia on April
-, 1901. and that Roosevelt lost no time
in weaving the words into his speeches.
Professor Ward. who was speaking on
"Eugenics," also took occasion TO say
that those tendencies popularity known as
race suicide" were entirely defensible
and not to be condemned. as they had
been since the phrase gained currency.
1T is a great truth" said Professor
Ward that there are very good people
who are no longer willing to contribute to
the population at the rate prescribed by
nature, but this is not a bad sign. You
will find that population is inverse,y pro-
portional to intelligence. The enlightened
are seeking comfort and happiness, and
regarding quality and not quantity In
their offspring, and in this they are aiding
nature in keeping down the population"
Professor Ward also hit at the eugenists
from Gallon down, who he said were try
ing to create a race at variance with the
intelligent purposes OF nature. The most
that they can hope to accomplish by their
artificial methods" he added. would be
the production OF intellectual monsters
pigmes with large heads. These doc
trinaries OF heredity have left out OF
account the human emotions, and would
breed brains only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
BALKAN WAR IN COURT
His Bulgarian Wife Too Patri-
otto. Husband Says.

The war between Turkey and the allies
has disrupted household In New York
Mrs. Vassila Afford is a patriotic Bulga-
ran and with her fellow patriots In this
city used 10 meet and discuss the war In
which their King and country were pay
ing an important part
Her husband, William Afford. is not a
Bulgarian. so he could not enthuse to the
extent OF complacently seeing his wife
leave their home early in the forenoon to
meet with her countrymen in "junta' and
return early the next morning. These Sc
cret meetin ~, at which Afford was not
welcome, happened twice and three times
week. he says. They figured prominent
~ In the husbands answer 10 separa-
ton suit which his wife has brought.
Mrs. Affords story is that her-husbsnd,
who is a private watchman at 800 a
month and extras for minding baby car
riages and children. has 5000 In the bank,
but he declared TO his daughter Florence
that she and her mother could starve, for
he was just going TO keep his money.
Afford In ffty-four years old. His wife
is eighteen years younger. Afford denies
he abused his wife. and denies her charge
that he slandered her. But he did object
the war The husband said he remon-
sfrated with lis Joan Of Arc spouse, but
she only abused him and treated him with
ecorn. He said that while his wife was
e0ttng a. caretaker OF house at No. 2
AeSt s1st street Mrs. Afford used TO hold
u patriotic meetings there.