davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-11

do as have done.
1.-THE time will come, my sisters,
when you will lose interest In the lat
est costume brain-tempest of the
Partisan designers; when you would
rather sleep than visit a beauty parlor
and hear the girl there tell you scan
dal about her other customers; when
the disgraceful actions of the man in
the fiat above you will not interest
you enough to keep you from going
to bed early. When this time comes,
nature is waving her red lantern in
an attempt to show you that you are
, beginning to slip, and that you will
have to get exceedingly busy to retain
your vitality Of mind and the affec-
ton of your husband. Paste my rules
in your hat. follow them. and you will
not only retain the love Of your own
husband, but will have to be con-
stantly on the lookout to dodge the
attentions Of other women's husbands.
when you start in for these daily
be free from all weights and encum-
brances. 1t is Of greatest Importance
that you arrive at the perfect tran
guilty of mind before anything of
a identifying nature is attempted.
Think Of some unpleasant subject, and
can be deserted between the eyes ana
draw down the corners Of the mouth,
making, you look like a London suf-
fragette in deep thought. You could
think that way rs hours a day for a
thousand years without producing a
looks will kiss you long farewell,
I don't care if you're as good looking
as-well as I am.
Remember then, while you are
putting your protesting muscles
through the jumps, to think Of moth
ing but beautiful and congenial things.
Fix your mental teeth firmly in some
such subject as last summers trip
to the seashore, Of this summers
prospective excursion to Colorado, or
the fever blisters that prevented your
worst rival from attending the ball
imagine that you are eating your way
through a wall Of caviar sandwiches,
chicken la king, and peach melbas
"It is better to devote yourself to
your beauty rites while yet clad IN
your pajamas, or in their still less
combining substitute. When this pre-
caution has been religiously observed
and you have saturated your mind
with happy reveries, you are ready
for the work itself.
Zone Of the bits Of apparent fool
ishness that I have found to be very
efficacious, is the following:
STAND on the small toe Of the right
foot, turn the neck as far to the
north as limitations of the physique
will permit, clasp the hands back of
the head, and thrust the one remain
ing foot as far back as may be- Now
bend slowly forward, without allow
ing the left foot to touch the floor,
and scratch your forehead on the
Turkish rug. Repeat this ten or fiji
teen times on the first day and in
crease the number by three or four
each succeeding morning. There is
theA slight possibility that you may
find this bit of beauty calesthenics
difficult at first, and you may sustain
certain Commissions before you become
skilfull at it. But what Is there worth
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-11

and therefore work harder. Such ex-
ercise will soon give you blood pump
that an insurance examiner couldn't
find fault with. -a
lone Of the best possible breathing
exercises is to invite the worst bore
you know to see you. Lure him on
to tell you all his longest and Oldest
stories, secure a large fan and yawn
behind it at every opportunity. There
is no better tonic for the lungs than
good. deep, heartfelt yawn. In ad-
dition to observing these hints, 1T is
important that you fletcherize your
water and food, and take a Bulgarian
bath about every other day.
keep these up, and women will
turn on the street to make envious
catty remarks about you. Only the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-11

sits on a sofa pillow and eats fudge
while she waits for beauty to hunt
her up and envelope her.
Health" said the charming young
goddess when seen in the ladies' ante
room of the Zeus residence today
travels hand in hand with beauty.
Perfect beauty means not only COM
plexion like d talcum powder ad, but
a digestion that will come off winner
on 8 steady diet Of doughnuts and
dill pickles. There is really no rea-
son that I can find in my own exper-
fence why one should not live for
ever and continue to be a reigning
beauty. Yesterday I celebrated the
50,000th anniversary Of the morning
l rose from the sea foam. Your eyes
are the judges as to whether I still
feel young or whether I have case
Of rheumatism that tells me what the
weather Is going to do.
ANY woman who will devote about
II minutes per day to the few simple
rules that am about to lay down can
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-11

about the floor with the barred toes.
This not only makes plant the little
unseen muscles that are so important,
but also helps one to attain sure
eye and perfect control Of the temper.
THE heart has we'll been called the
dynamo Of the person. We ought to
give more attention to this important
organ. 1t rarely gets the exercise 1t
should have. The best way to remedy
this too copmon oversight is to read
some nickle novel or visit a melo-
drama show once a day. The tense
moments make the heart beat faster
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-11

having that doesn't cost a good deal
to get?
"A second exercise that has proven
Of vast value in rounding off the
figure. consists Of standing on the
hands and Juggling cigar boxes or
the feet. This should be kept up
for at least ten minutes. A second
exercise for carrying forward and re-
filming the work Of the foregoing con-
sists Of sitting on an 1SK gold parlor
chair and worrying a Virginia peanut
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-11
lazy need remain unattracttva.'
F. s. TISDALH
JUST LIKE THAT.

''How did those two ever come to
marry each other?" u.s..
"Well, she was the only woman he
ever knew that would listen to his
anecdotes over five minutes at time.
and he was the only man she ever
knew that could look at her that long
without getting neuralgia" !
NEXT.
The Stars and Stripes are safe
Now with the White House tenant,
So let all fans begin &c.,. .ar
To rally round the pennant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-11

Poet-I have a little poem here
that wish to show the editor on the
glories Of Springtime. s..
Office Boy-You'd better git! De
editors house is in de throes Of spring
cleanin'!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
HARRY THATCHER
VIII Train Large String Of Harness
Horses Either at Fairmont or
Parkersburg.

Harry Thatcher. the we'll known
trainer. will this season train his trot-
tiers and PAGERS either at Fairmont or
Farkersburg. Mr.. Thatcher hasre-
ceived offers from prominent horse
men OF both cities. and 10 yet unde-
eide dust where TO train. ALREADY he
has a large string OF trotters and
PAGERS that he will race over the Lake
Erie circuit during the coming sea
son. Included in this lot is the SEN
.fional sidewheeler Isaac b., 2:13L-
Pig. by Guy. who worked a mile last
season In 2:O9. Isaac p. has the ap-
pearance Of a coming POS PAGER and
will he entered in all the big pacing
events OF the season. lie scored for
the word In eleven events last year
and was never out of the money. One
OF his best wins was an eight heat
race az Columbus. where he met a
high class field ~ horses. The son OF
Guy saw n race track until
last year. when Mr.. Thatcher brought
him out. Another promising horse in
the Thatcher string is Minkey. By
star Onward. This PAGER worked a
mile last season in 2E13. Many well
known horsemen OF this vicinity will
have their horses trained BY Mr..
Thatcher during the spring season.
and he Will drive them Ii all their
campaigns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

was kids" day at the Pure Food ex-
position. which has been going on in
the auditorium this week. under the
auspices OF the Wheeling Retail Groc-
ers' association. and the way the
kids" responded 10 the invitation OF
the association would have made
Teddy Roosevelt grin and exelaim
"de-elighted.' or would have made an
old maid scream for her smelling
salts"
The kids" were there by the thous.
ands When asked what the attend.
ance was during the afternoon. Sec.
rotary Stroebel said last evening:
Take the school census Of Wheeling
Add 10 that several hundred children
from the surrounding TOW ms and ev.
eral hundred more vho are above or
below school age. and you will have
a fair estimate OF the attendance. ex-
elusive. OF course. OF the paid admis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

ip D." attached fo tho same train.
erected SIR Wilson. inviting him fo
luncheon ln hlE own car The Frcai
drrf elect bad arranged Co. dine with
members ~ bis partv BOO fho diuing
car % declined Tho railroad preel
d"nf 100 with Nr Wilson for q few
minutes rhaffinr A. Tho other end
pf The car uas % hlIr-eycd y%ounCstcr
blowing o. TOW whistle tie vHe watch
iug fhr Pr"sidentelrct. and as soon
fe VIZ Rfa loft fho little fellow pro-
r""d'd t0 max tho Acquaintance ~
fh" future President. Who received
him 900 Do arms found mat hts name
was fl1rs Grreuuood. Jr. and That he
VAS fond ~ pulling hair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
F. 0. OF EAGLES
Important Committee Meeting win
Be Held Sunday Regarding the
Memorial Services.

Three delegates from the Wheeling.
Martins Ferry. Bellaire. Bridgeport.
Benwood. Moundsville and Elm Grove
aeries OF the Fraternal order of
Eagles will meet Sunday for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for a
Joint memorial service. n IL is agree
able. a subcommittee will be ap-
pointed TO select the speakers. place
and date.
Wednesday evening. Wheeling
aerie will initiate a class Of candi-
dates The Initiating team from Mar.
tins Ferry acrie will be In charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

hfrin tDdHv when several tholrand
in' mi'r7 o- Tho illl.a Garment WORK
'r. rn'nn i'ft their sewing
Ih" fre' strike NHa amoug the max
'IF ri mons rarmer'.. poo rpv have
i"'n osf fHlr weeks. InI tf. second
was ~ r1ir.,nst mai. &c.,
hIdf'Nf. a. s.. TtH Fifteen
.hdirim"n's Against Stalking textile
'fh" Hf ii'fI" fnila. charging tl,m
WIN er~'rIrr iu riot aui a%reali'.
"'r" hnr"d upon TerInr,d tceffmont.
''fdI fp Hr a0IIttI' I- John O.
'N'if ~ Niirrf ksrrs. we
'"'.Df'I aa r sr..iff snI.er no fiffic
i"'Ie 1n' vHF STABILIZED DURING ono ~
mo f'rt" riots DO admits DO was
GRO - f.nrn wlo t,af.G. falsely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Tho Minnesota power dam amend.
mont. Tho Ncwlands river regulating
commission. for which 81uu.ulp was
to have boon appropriated. and tho
NcWlands Standardization amendment
providing a method by which Tho war
department should sfdudfrdilr all
navigation Development, A. agreed
ON by The conference committee. the
bill carri"e 9 SOS .nDu a reduction ~
r. ilhN."0n from tto total carried
when % passed The senate q few
days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN
TIE pREstDENTELECT

>EW YORK. rs y. Fob ~ Two
I'il" children. n hoy ~ 70 and q girl
or Fav' PRECEDENT elect Wilson an
hour ~ diversion Co. dat vhsu Doc rrdo
Poo N"' York from Philadelphia after
t f..If fI fie dentist
If" " James Nni. OF fir Penn
.@l,ouit. whose private car happened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
THEY WE'RE THERE BY THE
THOUSANDS AND HAD
SOME TIME.
Officials Had Hands Full. Show Will
Close Tonisht-Awards Made.

Standing at the corner of Eleventh
and Market streets yesterday after
noon. IL would not have taken an OBJ
servant spectator Tor even one who
is not so %attentiveD long 10 come to
the conclusion that there was an un.
usual attraction. especially for child
rem. in the vicinity OF the new mar
ket auditorium. And he would have
been absolutely correct. for yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
AGREEMENT REACHED on
TIE WATERWAYS GILL

WASHINGTON. ~ G.. Feb cs s
conference committee representing
th" house and senate reached an
agreement tonight on the rivers and
hnrhors appropriation bill. which
struck out ~ tho measure most ~
th" general provisions for waterway
improvements inserted in tho senate
Tho conference decided against fhe
~tO-Call,d Connecticut river dam biI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

f.NRfDO. Texas. Fcb 81 Tho Uu.
era government uaa u~ncquivocallv
recognized today 90 tho peace confer
cucc az Nucvo Laredo ty representa-
ttvcs ~ The northern revolutionary
leaders This Information was given
ont tonight by colonel PasruaI Oroy
ST father ~ the rebel chictain ~
tho northern States Colonel Orozco
tho opinion that pcacc
throughout Mexico is "a question ~
but n short time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
w compuIsorr servIee.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Fob rs
ROYAL Nceker. resistant professor 81
political con ny no Princeton univer-
-ity. advocated % three year compul-
sorry service under the state Of every
man 70 oma when they attain the
* of "a IN practical instruction In
trainings. trades and professions. be.
fore the Joint seventeenth annual
convection Of tho Pennsylvania me
Nev Jersey Library associations here
to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Sow York and fl. Ne ...If.9n Boss
'l"'h.re Nar.fI .r.rs ~ Graf.r
Sew 1Dr.
1no eIf.tr. Called OBJ. fret ~ tta
''r i ''" r'rm.rf v|.fs're rIrli.1-
90 f~f1'N'tI. f.r erfI.. Garment in-
dIe'f. o. fN. ..f. f.r w...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
THE Most Exquisite Effects
4 in Spring Neckwear

YOU will find here varied
4 designs and rich color
ings in Neckwear of which the
Bulgarian ideas are a feature.
New numbers here Saturday
for your attention:
New Wing or Empress Col
lars of Bulgarian design at
fSc and 75c each.
Shadow Lace Jabots at Csc
and Csc each.
Natty Neck Bows in all the
Spring shades with rosebud
opal trimming at 25c each.
Shadow Lace. Point d'Esprit
and Plain Net Rufline in
widths from I TO 4 inches az
2oc and 4Sc a yard.
flourish Ruching and Cord
Ruching. six yards in a box. at
21c a box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Nifcr vo uhsve had RI streak Of good
luck in" other hind never Seems
worth while.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

s.Ous' Promptly at 9 o'clock the
children BEGAN 10 9.iNgo by thf hun
dreds Intending 10 give each little
guest n present. the Grocers' associ
alton had provided $500 candy Easter
eggs. but there we're soon disposed Of.
Later. tho sam " Mckee company
gave away sticks % candy. bat on tho
outside Of he building. ~ course. 10
lntire the shildrcn away from the OK
position. and in q way relieve the con.
gestion on the inside of the auditor.
ium ~ times tho alley ways leading
TO rho exposition hail we're blocked
with humanity n distance Of several
feet from tho Soors
Police Necessary.
-Four policemen handled the crowds
exceptionally VOL. considering rho d..
tr persons with whom they had to
deal. but 10 would have required tho
entire force 90 maintain strict order
However. there were mo- serious acct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
KIDS DAY AT THE PURE F0O0 SHOW
WAS THE ONE Big DAY OF THE EVENT

dents. and but two or three Paintings
were reported.
Last evening the exposition attract
ed an unusually large crowd. and 1t
one time IL was estimated that nearly
$500 persons were in the hall. The
show will com to a close this even
ing.
The three sacks of Best OF All Flour
given away each day by the Klein &
Merriman Company were awarded yes
terday TO Mrs. Ella Crumett. of Eof
street. she holding ticket No. SIS;
Charles p. L%ongwell. Of Wood street.
he holding ticket No. s92. and Mrs. J.
l.. Coleman. OF Chapline street, she
holding ticket No. S74.
The numbers. each of which wins a
sack OF fiour which is donated by the
Grocers' Association. that won yester-
daV arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

EATRA-Stif Embroidered
Linen Collars. the regular
25c kind; Satur- 1N
day special ID
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
RACED Is MILES
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
Boatmen and Autoist Garry
Wounded Duck Shooter
to Hospital

SAN JOSE, Dec 1S.-Boatmen and
an automobilist saved the life OF
George Delwig. business man Of San
Jose. who lost an arm in hunting
accident on Middle creek on the South
San Francisco bay yesterday after
noon. A torniquet prevented his
bleeding TO death as he was raced
two miles by scullboat. six miles by
motor boat and seven miles in an au-
tomobile to San Jose hospital.
Delwig had been sculled into a
large flock of teal by boy" Berryessa,
a professional sculler. Both men sat
up to shoot. The birds flushed in an
unexpected direction. and Berryessa's 8
gun was accidentally discharged as
he attempted to shift it TO the other
side. The shot blew Delwig's gun
and right hand into the slough.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
.ITCHED FOR 70
YEARS, RES|NOL
CURED IN 10 DAYS

Baltimore, Nd, July 10, 1g13-
About twenty years ago both my
legs began to itch from ankle to
knee. Little pimples came out that
looked very much like heat. The
itching and burning was something
terrible. / would start to scratch and
could not stop. 1 would even scratch
through the skin, and that OF course
would leave a sore which I was COM
PEELED to bandage
I tried several prescriptions and
.reatments but received not a particle
Of benefit--no more than If the treat
ments We're cold water. l then began
10 have very little faith in anything
and Of course could do nothing but
scratch away. After suffering con-
stantly for twenty years friend rec
Onmended Resino1 Soap and Resinol
ointment. From the very first appii-
eation / found relief and was en-
lirely cured In ten days The itching
and singing sensations have ceased
and my skin is as smooth as child's."
(Signed) Charles Warner. 1923 n
Stricken st.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years and every druggist
In the country sells Resinol Soap
t25e-), and Resinol Ointment (50c.
and $1,000. Avoid Limitations" or
substitutes" which a few unscrupu-
Gus dealers offer. For free trial, write
to Dept 26R. ResinoI, Baltimore.
Md.-Advertisement.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Wealthy Beggar Freed
On Technical Point

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1S.-A po-
lice magistrate was forced today to
release a blind beggar known as
Bernstein and also as Berkowitz. The
said he could not send
Bernstein to the house of correction
because of his aff1iction. as inmates
of that institution are required TO
work. The judge also was prevented
from sending the beggar to the aims
house because he was possessed of
means.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
More New Members
For Commercial Club

With the fan Of the Insurgents. the
two regular forces OF the Oakland
Commercial club secured 40 new MEM
bers for the Commercial club. and
the grand total for the membership
campaign has reached Ill.
Yesterday the Reds scored over the
blues with nine new members, as OPP
posed to six A. s Lavenson. captain
of Company 1. and W. J. Laymance.
captain of Company u. both of the
Red army. tied again for first hon
ors with three each.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Concert by Trio in
SoroSis Club Tonight

The second chamber music concert
Of the Hother Wismer-H Herbert Riley
Mrs. Robert Hughes trio. which was
postponed Tuesday. wiz be given to-
night at the Sorosis club, 536 Sutter
street The program viii include
the Brahms Trio in c. opus 81: Sonata
for piano and cello. opus 80, Richard
strauss. trio in D major. opus 20,
Beethoven. and three songs, sung by
Lowell Redfield.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Fiftieth Master Is
Installed by Lodge

John Hazlett. retiring master of
Mission lodge No. 169. Free and Ae-
eepted Masons. was presented last
night with a past masters jewel and
a chest of silverware.
The lodge installe dts fiftieth mas
ter, the officers installed being the
following:
Worshipful master Otto l.. Sues; senior
warden. Eugene r. Hallett junior warden.
Thomas L. James: treasurer. George W. lhnt;
secretary Frank W. Smith marshal. Henry
j. Trowbrdge. senior deacon. Lew +. Wallace.
Junior deacoa William H. Wdden; senior
steward Frank II. Mattern; junior steward.
William G. Strickler tyler. James l.. Parme-
lee; organist Robert d. Burmese.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
WILL PROBE:
HOSPITAL
GRAF 7
Acting Mayor Begins lnvesti-
CATION to Sift Charges
Made by Cook

Acting Mayor Thomas Jennings in
stituted a far reaching investigation
today into the charges that chicken.
ham. eggs and other food intended for
the wards of the tuberculosis hospital
have been disappearing from the
kitchen to stock the lunch counters
Of the nearby saloons OF Timothy B.
Healy, a former supervisor, and Pat
rick J. May. his brother in law.
Additional Evidence to show that a
long series of thefts was perpetrated
is being gathered by Health officer r.
G. Brodrick, who placed the original
charges in Mayor Jennings hands yes
terday Charles Brown, a waiter en-
ployed in the hospital, is already un-
der arrest on the charge of stealing a
ham, and more serious developments
are expected
LANE MAKES ACCUSATION
J. c. Lane, a cook in the institu-
ton who furnished the principal evf-
dence. said that Healy offered TO use
his political influence TO procure him
a raise in wages. in return for which
it was understood that the cook
butter, eggs and other food AS soon
as the proposition was made Lane de-
cided to report the matter 10 Dr..
Rose. head of the Institution. trap,
baited with half a ham on plate,
was laid for the waiter by Health
officer Brodrick. and a policeman
placed on guard.
Anything 1 leave on a plate is
yours said Lane to Brown, under
instructions of his superiors.
note, purporting 10 come from
Tat May. was placed in the hands of
Mayor Jennings by Lane. to whom
the epistle was addressed 1t was
as follows:
Mr. Lane-This is Pat May. IL
you have ham and side of
bacon, send it down to Pat May.
The bearer Is Tom Birmingham
You can trust him. I will see you
when you come in.
Health Oficer BrOdrick this morn
ing instituted a rigid system of check
Ing to put an end to the reported
thefts.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Woman Wanted to
Mend Historic War
Flags Now in Tatters
Civil Service Seeks Needle Expert to
Repair Famous Battle Relics
at West Point
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1s.-Historic
battle flags of the United States in
the museum at West Point military
academy are sadly in need of repair,
and the civil service commission is
endeavoring to find an expert needle
woman to mend them. Most of the
flags pertain to the revolutionary,
Mexican and civil wars.
In most cases the material has be-
come so brittle that it almost falls to
pieces If handled In the opinion of
the commission it will require the
most expert workmanship to put them
into condition.
An open competitive examination
will be held to obtain the services of
the right person.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
Currency Bill Vote
Planned for Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-An agree
ment TO vote on the final passage of
the administration currency bill ''on
the legislative day of Friday Decem-
ber 49," was reached in the senate
late yesterday. The agreement pro-
vids that debate today and Friday
shall be limited to Is minutes for each
senator on each amendment or on the
bill itself
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-18
MilIionaire's Daughter
Files Suit for Divorce

CHICAGO, Dec 1S.-Mrs. Helen
McMurphy Thorne Bard, adopted
daughter of William c. Thorne, mil
lionaire president of Montgomery,
Ward & Co.. has started suit for di-
vorce against Dudley E. Bard Of Los
Angeles. Bard is accused of desert
ing his wife. Dec. II. 1911. They were
married in 1907