The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
TOLD SPOUSE TO BEAT
II AND THIS SHE Old
BUT NOW HUSBAND DE-
cLARES HE DIDN'T MEAN
A WORD OF IT
WANTS HER BACK
But the Masistrate's Authority
In Matters of This Kind is CG-
cum,cribed.
WANTS HER BACK

Varied as the hues of spectrum
are the tales of woe that daily come
to light in the office of Magistrate w.
g. Broadwell, but It is not often that
he 10 called upon to act as all arbitra-
tor in C couples domestic troubles
or as an emissary, for either party
when the other party to the matri-
monial contract has, for one reason
or the other. taken up his or her be.
longings and departed from the domi-
cile.
1t was such case as this that con-
fronted the magistrate when he came
to his office early Wednesday morn
Ing, but the Judge draws the line
when IL comes to taking q hand In
peoples domestic affairs, and in this
instance he was able TO do the dis-
tressed husband no good.
Ere the sun had dispelled the .mists
OF dawn Wednesday an anxious NOR
tai hied himself 10 the office of Mag
istrate Broadwell. Not finding the
Judge there for It was fully two
Lours before time for the Office tn
OPEN this individual paced to and
fro on the sidewalk and wrestled with
the trouble which II seemed would
overcome him. About the usual hour
Magistrate Broadwell arrived ut his
office. and I'D sooner iiad le opened
the door and gotten on the inside be-
fore this perturbed mortal bounded
into the room and cried In distress,
ed voice, Judge, you have got to
help me-" 81.
"What fsi your troubie7a inquired
Magistrate Broadweii arrived at his
the magistrate. desiring Ii, know the
mans mission ere made any rash
promises of assistance. my wife has
left me-, replied the one III trouble;
"and i went you to 60 aud set. her."
Now trsreiE 10 Hhers The powers
| of q magistrate are eireuInBeribsd for
when q woman chooses TO- walk or
and leave her partner In the matFi-
monial bargain II seems there is no
law that can force her tosretirn. Mag
istFate BfoAdweil pressed the caller.
for an explanation OF the circumstan-
ces leading up to thea trouble, and The
one who was in sole trouble ey nlaiii-
ed that he and his wife haG iias dis
agreement! The husband had request>
sd i'fhe wife to bring his dinner to
ae seEz9 Qs his is s;s;s, sf SO ;s1 wished
to put In some extra time. and this
the wife had refused to do. When the
wife refused on the second day to
bring the husband,s dinner he is said
to have en5,ined her In this Wise,
Nov. look here. II you are not going
to bring my dinner why don't want
you foost ting around my promises.
The husband continued TINT on tho
| third day he tcldg his speuae To beat
| IL. and, 10 and behold, when he res
turned from his Iabors that evening
s:s. he'd ;s..csea her l.s.ls. z..
and departed. The husband went on
to say that be set out To- Look for her
and found her at her father,s home,
Upon calling there, the huebGId stnt-
ed. his fathef-ifl-law adH5tisliaa him
that if he stepped around 5hoBoa pfetn-
ises he had bettsr gter mighty, high.
"Weli, what DO you want ME t6 do
for your asked the magistrate, when
the husband had finished his story
| "Why want you to go and get herr
the husband shouted ;.i4i (,
"You toiG 5oar Wlfesto leave, dfGn,t
! you2p asked the magistrate OF the
ktFoabled husband "YeB, but didn't
!maan &c. came back the answer.
'Well, am sorry but ! can't do any
thing for, you reJoined the magis-
trate, "because you ordered your asfe
mot TO be Foosting around ypur pfeui-
ises. and she did what Jon told her
to do.y
And so the ereatfaiien husband
went hts way sprrpWing. S ::