davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some Of the Lntest Names Placed
on m Registers.

A.tor--M. J. Judge, Scranton, Pa; Henry
Oyen. chicago,
Prince George--H, ". Weller. Montreal,
Canada: !. j. CHASER, Buffalo.
yanderbilt-Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ma
cor1Ser. Rochester; Arthur Morris. Nor
folk, Va.
Bresitn--Mr. and Mrs. A. L.. Weber
Augusta, Nc. A j. Henry Jr, Lake
Cry, Fla,
savoy-Mr, and Mrs. George Hayes, St
paul; Mr.. and Mrs II. 7, Boone, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs W +. McNutty, Omaha.
Clarfdge-Dr. J. 9. orr. y. e. Ross
Toronto, Mr, ana Mrs. y. T. Weldon, Co
lumbus Ohio; George II, Jones, Boston.
Knick erbockcr--Mr, and Mrs. John Rey
nolds, Boston. Mrs. q. T. Hurt, Bufralo
AIR. and Mrs. EZRA Nonnel. scranton. pa
McAIp.n-Mr. aud Mrs, J J. Cottrell
PIohmond, Va: Thomas p Pierce, Roches.
ter: Mrs. 81. l., Marshall, Boston. Dr.
cisorxe Rsr,hclnc, Washington,
Bltmore-Mr and MrA. John II. Frank
chicago; Mr.. George T. Tener ana Miss
Tener, S-wickley, va Mrs Kenneth An
d.rson and Miss Irene Anderson, ewick
ley. Pa. william 4. Northrup, buffalo.
Waldorf Astoria T, Lamb, Atlanta
Mr.. aud Mrs e. r. Schoen, Randall Nor
gan, Philadelphia Jams u, phclan. san
Francisco; Mrs.. Robert Pltcairn.- PittHburg
Mrs, William Rees, Mr.. y. A. hsrdy, Chi
cage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

DAY have pretended 20 be war brokers
anxious TO make big deals with manu-
facturcrs stopping at tho hotel. Sew
erai OF them displayed papers purporting
TO be credentials from England or
France or Russia. documents that wero
obviously forged Their method was to
make useful mountaineering, lead up
to the topic of how quickly large for
tunes were to be made In these days,
IL one wero on the inside OF things, and
then ofer to swing a big contract for
war supplies or munitions.
Every One Was Well Dressed.
Others OF the evicted ones were Just
cheap graf,ers. loafing about in the
hope that some n would buy them a
drink or a meal or lend them IS or that
Mercury. god OF the thieves, would send
them a Victim ripe for pluckins. Some
Of them had been honoring the hotel and
Mr.. Boldt by a generous use OF the Wal
DORIS stationery. going TO tho point
even OF stufing their coat pockets with
letter paper when they finished monopo-
lizlng writing tables and chairs.
still others were of tho typo Of ras-
cal perfectly well known TO the house
Observation-Disclosures crooks. nimble
minded and nimble fingered, whose
trade has been ruined by the war and
the c~onsequent interruption Of steamer
traffic And all Of them wero well
dressed.
The method OF election was entertain
ing. Smith. for example, went into
action IN the long corridor that leads
from tho office desk TO tho mems cafe
Observing two persons whose absence
was n es.ly desired by the marriage
ment, Mr. Smith planted himself
souarely in front Of them and remarked
to an assis;a ant Just loud enough for
the NO to hear:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SPEEDER TO LOSE LICENSE.
William Chllds Also Fined 500 on
THIRD Conviction.

Acting in conjunction with Police Com
nj ssioner Woods, who has recently be-
gun a campaign to stop automobile
sperdcIs. Magistrate McQuade IN the
Yorkville police court yesterday fined
william Childs of go Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn, 500, Childs was summoned
to appear before the Magistrate by
Policeman Cassidy OF Traffic T.,
II was Childs's third conviction within
three month"; aud Magistrate MvQuade
sent II letter TO Secretary OF State Hugo
asking for the revocation Of CHILDISH
license. Sixteen other drivers were sum
moned by Cassidy and fined So each.
In an effort 30 stop speeding an tho
New York streets Commissioned Woods
has increased the squad of motorcycle
policemen and moved man" from out
lying districts to Manhattan In the
Yorkville police court yesterday there
were nearly u hundred spceders anu
violators OF traffic regulations tried and
fincd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
CHELSEA WORK BR0ADENED.
NeishbOrhoOd association wind
~ n succ~ssfuI Year.

What the Chelsea N~eighborNood As
ISOLATION has accomplished was made
known ut "A meeting last night ut .0g
West Twenty-third street. when the an
nual report vac read. The association
ri rives for social and civic Improvement
in the district from Fourteenth TO Forty
second street and from Fifth avenue 10
the Hudson River.
A new childr.n's playground at Tenth
avenue and Eighteenth street was
secured 4 workshop for 1000 uneIn-
ployed men was obtained a bungalow at
Midland Beach was established for
mothers and children an eight day
Christmas festival. with u tree In Chelsea
Park, was held there We're flfty-fvc
n~eighborhood dances ~twenty-four exhi-
billions Of health Aims in Chelsea moving
picture houses, many excursions for
mothers and babies and a successful
campaign for n new school building
More than 10000 pieces OF educational
printed matter were distributed, viola
tons OF the health and tenement house
laws were brought to the attention Of the
authorities and positions wer. obtained
for many residents of the district,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
M'ADOO WANTS CITY
LICENSES FOR AUTOS
FavOrs Drastic steps 10 Curb
Reckless Drivers aud
Speeders.

Culef Magistrate Mc!Adoo r~piylug TO
eardirg methods of reducing automobile
accidents sud yesterday thai the Mag
istrutes W. hesltatcd about putting
ir:o effect nnR"r pr,r. records OF rck-
less drivers and sJceders, But Mr.. Nc
Adoo aid that II another method which
he * about 20 Try doesn't succeed then
'hot" will he nothing LEFT to do bu, to
take the finger prints OF al drivers who
are arrested. whether they are the well
to do owners Of the cars or not.
W are nov working In this Office"
writes the Chief Magistrate to the Po-
lice Commissioner upon IA plan pro-
vidins that n copy OF each summons
be sent here every day, books kept
here and the court clerks advised each
morning az 10 whether or not defendants
are second or third Offenders or have
no previous record.
The following things seem To be de-
handed compel oUuers to take out
l!ccrses. make the law clear as to su.-
pending and r'vokirg licenses. proyid"
proi-r mechanism to identify second and
third offenders"
Mr. MrAdpo urges that ,he Secretary
OF STATE. W.p now has 'lc .ower to
Revoke licenses when the t~al our So
recommends In cases OF II third conv!r-
ton, should do such i~vokiuE without
having 20 - notified by tho TT Il court.
ttc closes by saying that therc II ouly
one real remedy for the whole situation.
THAT j. ga CIV III" CITY Of Now
York cN'ly" power over licensing al,
those who run motor vehicles. THIS
should he lodged in the polico Commits
sioiIer, and the power Of suspension and
revocation should lie stated clearly and
eNarc'sed strictly ard constantly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
GETS CHARGES;
WILL FIGHT FOR HIS JOB
Expected to Appear Before Whitman November 80 to
Oppose Application for His Removal 81
Shares More Gas Stock.

Company by 4. Il ChannJr & 60 for
this amount"
Judge Mccall has testified that on
January 80. 1907. these share, were
transferred TO N. account of Andrew
Freedman a. collateral for u loan made
10 Judge M,Call. Despite this traitsr.
TO Freedman. which would have vested
the stock rights in hin. Judge Mccall
was able TO avail himself of the right
to buy more KINGS County stock ~ par.
ard on March /, 1907. Judge NcCalr5
account with Il. H. Chapman 4 Co.
shows that be became owner Of eighty d.
moro shares. his account being
charged $500 therefor. So far AZ tho
accountants were able 10 discover, these
eighty-hve shares, which. according to
the report. ARE in addition 70 the ss7
shares testified to before your commit
tee by Mr.. Mccall wore delivered or
December 81. 1907. to Water man. An.
thony 4 Co. for ss.470.
I'VE ADVISE says tho report. ian
examination Of the transactions IN thi
connection with tho Bankers Trust Com
pany. alec with Waterman, Anthony IL
Co. The latter In now out OF business.
but the books can no Out be found
In the ofice of their successors.'
Tho THOMPSON committee will resume
rs hearings this morning at I65 Broad
way. It will he decided to-day whether
or not the committee will follow out
the accounts OF Judge Mccall any FUR
Their. Senator Thompson said ycs,er.
dav that tho committee liz now ready 10
go ahead with IT, charges. A bill OF
particulars. gOire into tnc details Of
the general charges hleu with Gov.
Whitman Will be drawn up. Tho Soma
tor said that Judge Mccall, Gould have
a copy of this bill II he 80 desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
HUSBAND SUES IN
FLORIDA; wife here
Mrs. Willie Phinney Says Ium.
herman Tried 10 Send Her
to Asylum.
MARRIED LESS THAN YEAR

Mre. Willie Pearl Buescy rh,nney.
daughter Of Or. William W. Bussey OF
Augusta. Ga. one ~ the best known
alienists IN the South. alleges In her
complaint for a separation from Ernest
q. Phinney. Ged IN the Supreme
Yesterday. that her husband tried un-
successfully to have her adJudged a
iunat,c. md theu brought a divorce
suit against her In Florida On tho ground
OF cruelty.
Phinuey. who made Q fortune In tho
lumber business, If president Of the E.
q. Phinney Company. with Offices
and In Jacksonville, Fla. and OF the
Angel Forwarding Company OF 81
broadway.
Mrs. Phinney ic:t for Florida last
night TO defend the divorce suit trough
against her there. In which she VIII set
up the contention that her husoanu y
legal residence is New York.
In her complaint. drawn by Max II.
Stcuer. Mrs. Phinney says her husband
has an income of $4,000 a year ana
sets forth that they were married on
December % last In New York by the
Rev. pr. Charles A. Eaton OF the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
Her husband insisted tina. she was
mot IN "a physical and mental condi-
ton to perform the duties or a VIE
she said. and suggested that they re-
main separated for thirty days. agree
ing to give her s25 a week pit money
and TO pay all Of her bills in the mean
time. Mrs. Phinney agreed. u sa,d
that In "A few days she became ionely
and found that she could not live with
out her husband.
Tho complaint alleges that she heN
asked her husband 20 return TO her. but
that no refused. lIe called on her VITA
an attorney and Ii physician whom sha
sferward learned vas pr. MeIlas =
head ~ the Bellevue psyche
rn.hic ward. She said nat before she
lea rned who Dr. Gregory Was no had
called on her u number Of times ana
that her husband Old her he INTENDED
to have her adjudged incompetent.
on .he advice o: az attorney NIT
I,sinney engaged Or. Carlos +. MacDor-
aid az her own alienist and lie assured
h,r tina. she was not Incompetent. but In
a nervous state. As a result OF MIS- ap-
pear,nre proceedings 10 have her COM
in,tted In the Harlem police court were
dropped.
4 COPY Of the Florida divorce papers
attached to the complaint charges that
on july : last Mrs. Phinr"y Attempted
her hussha nd's life "by m-ars o? q
weapon sh. had concealed IN her room.
Mr.. phinney states that his wife Is made
up mostly OF "austerity and temper" and
that she Is Subject 20 violent ssli.es o:
passion" and. was "cruei. violent and
abusive" lie declares that on August
ob last she attacked him AZ the entrance
Of the apartment house az 40 West
Eleventh street. where he was COINS on
business and that she hired detectives
20 ha-ass him from city TO city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
HOUSE MARGIN IS ONLY rs.
Democrats Have Plurality OF 81
over Republican,

W~.sHlNGToH, Nov. 1j.-Ofhcial
tgIrcs made public to-day by South
Irmble clerk OF the House. show that
IN the rev House the DEMOCRATS will
have d plurality OF ~ over the Re
p1hl."anS and u majority OF 20 over
u parties represented in that body.
ne roll call Of the new House will be
based On the compilation made public
to-day, II Is as follows:
Democrats, ESQ; Republicans, 1876 /;
Progressive, I; one Independent, one
Socialist. Total membership, 435.
The member classified as "%Indepen-
dent 4. Representative William Kent OF
'allf mia, originally elected as "A Pro-
stesslye. The Socialist il Meyer London
II tho Twelfth New York district. In the
last Congress the Progressives had
eighteen members.
Representative Charles Randall OF the
smith california district. who was
elected On the Prohibition ticket. has
thnou".ed his intention to act AS 4
Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
EIGHTEEN CHAUFFEuRS FINED
Magistrate koentg says speeding
Nust stop.

Eighteen crauff-urs wee arra!grea
yesterday before Magistrate Ko.nic I'm
the iiar.em police court for speeding
on First avenue between 10th and
llsth streets Al. were handed sum
monses 10y Motorcycle Policeman Moore
on sunday. Each man was lined suns
ranging from S2j e $40. and SIX Of tho
number, unable - pay, were committed
TO jail They were john Dorohuc. $40
East l@Gth street, tire" day .kdplnh
Ahlgrin, ?23 Gag" avenue. The bronx,
two days. Israel schwartz. - East
in5th street. Ave days Arthur fairlces
$50 Int"rvai' avenue. The BronN, three
days Harris Thomson, 33 Grove street.
three days, and Ntncenzo MastrNvurd.
2:2 East Twonty-n,nth street, TIM, Is
days.
II am going 10 do all in ~. "
20 stop speeding and the reckless WAY
tat auto drivers go through ~" streets
eudaugoring IN" lives OF pedestrians"
Malastra," Koenig said. There are al
together too many accidents. This thing
m, got to stop.
The Magistrate gave notice thar pun
lshm'nt f"r speeding in the futur" WI!
De- equally severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SAYS STEPHENSON
GAVE ONLY $4,000
senator la Toilette Declares
He Has the Exact Data
10 Prove II.

MADisoS. Wis. Nov. Ex-senator La
Toilette tonight abso utely denied the
statement made by ex-senator Isaac Ste-
pherson OF Marmette that tho latter
had contributed large sums OF none, TO
inanc the campaigns Of La Toilette for
Governor and later FOR the Republican
Presidential nomination
La Toilette says re kept q 'rcuorln-
DUN OF StephtnsOn's coutr'hutiro 80 the
two La Toilette campaigns Tor GOV
ernor OF Wisconsin AID fyr his cau.-
pa.ru for the Presidential nomination
and that they tots,lci less than $1,000
He declares that he mas a record of the
dates and amounts of the contributions
and the dntes and purposes OF tho dis
bursements.
harr of one contribution OF $500, he
SAID. was returned To Stephenson as tue
money was tot needed. La Toilette vii
probably ask Stephenson to revise mis-
autobiography to correspond with the
facts.
stephenson Should CORE across with
the names. the dates and the speciiic
amounts az contributions which lie say :
IL his autobiography he made" said Sen
atof La Toilette.
or February 10. 1909, 7 specifically
called upon Senator Stephenson 10 state
the exact amounts made TO each Of my
personal campaigns. either to me or any
ono authorized to receive such contribu-
lions. To this challenge no statement
VAS ever made ny Senator Stephenson.
That the public may FUZZY understand
my attitude IN the matter OF his con-
tribution ana my call upon Senator
Stephenson To mako known these
t..ttv. L., gnnn .4Nt
or the telegram. Hero Is the copy
"Wash!ngton.' n c, February 10,
1909.
Hon. A.. ", Sanborn, State Senator.
Madison. Wis.
"Sensationa Madison despatch pub
lished here to-day says that my friends
VIII vote against proposed investlga-
ton Of Mr.. Stephenaon' because Of
covert threat that Stephenson proposed
70 tell how he had spent money IN my
behalf IN former campaign.
Let no threat deter any friend Of
mine from supporting the resolution 90
investigate Chlrg.s ~ violation Of law
IN connection with the Senatorial phi
mary / should be glad 20 hay" Mr.
Stephenson state fully and specifically
the exact amounts contributed to each
90 my personal campaigns either 30 ~,
or 10 any or" authorized ~ receive =urh
contributions. I 10 not recognize none,
invested IN Mr.. Stepheuson'S new pane
a. contribution tu my personal cam
pa'gu. "I;uUrGr VI. IN TOILETTE
MNHiNrrTT, WIS. NOV l5.-lI ~. re-
view of The "reminiscences of Ex-senator
Stephenson sent from WASHINGTON APP
pears uu error to which Nj. Stephenson
call,-i to-day The Wasn'"E
ION report credited S,'G"r Lat l%'oll,tt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
FATHER REANEY GRAvELY I'LL.
Naval Chaplain In POIycIlnic Hos
pitaI May Not Recover.

Fa'her william II, |. Reaney. a chap
AN '0 the United States navy. IL In
'e fp'yclinic Hospital with little chance
" living He was removed there on o.
'0Sr !, from tho Army and Navy Club.
where o." was seized with acute gas
.rti,.
Father Reaney is 81 years old and
tas oera a chaplain in the navy twenty
tAree years, lie Is the national chap
iain OF the Spanish War Veterans and
= Prominent member Of the Elks. Dur
.hs t1e spanish war he served on the
oregon, and since then he has been
a'tael"d 70 Ships on the Atlantic sea
BOARD md at the New York Navy Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
WILSON LOSES.
wife Gets q divorce al Reno on
Uer CrOss suit.

RENo. Nov. THE pe'-ic, Court
here granted a decree of divorce today
on grounds ~ cruelty to Lucy Wilson
from Huntington Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson was Assistant S'creta-%
Of state under Ph.laud'r . Knox du--
ing the TAFT Administration.
II. brought the suit, tll"g 7g loser
ION. but the cour, denied him relief and
cran,cd the decree 20 the wife. who sci
IN A cross complaint, alleging mental
cruelty extending over Il period Of sew
eral years,
Mrs. Wilson was allowed 10 resume
her maiden name. Lucy Wartian james.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
WALDORF CLEANS OUT
ALL THE CHAIR WARMERS
Detectives Canvass Peacock Alley and Undesirable
Squatters Are Shown the Door-Indignant Baron
Among the Lot, Threatens to Tell Kaiser.

The held thor early winter house.
cleaning At tho waldorf.A.torIa yestsr.
day. and a particularly good time WAS
hah by House Detective Joe Smith.
twice a year. in tho late spring and
early winter. IL becomes necessary
TOT Georee c. bold, to remind undes,r-
ables that the Waldorf does no, pro.
vido nice big leather chairs exclusively
ior tho comfort Of persons with designs
upon tho 3 Of respectable beings /:
mat Peacock Alley Is decidedly more
than a clearing house for bunco artists.
and that while the Waldorf 4, aixays
nospitable II Insists upon tho privilege
OF choosing It's For the Wal
oorf oy reason OF It's very fame suffers,
as all famous hotels suffer, from the
opportunity.
Joe Smith was trained In Scotland
yard. where diplomatic a~stuteness ia
ieearded as a necessary adjunct Of the
business OF detecting. Mr.. Smith can
Dc as suileful AZ a serpent, but he
can Kick with the beautiful precision
sna violence characterizlng young Mr..
otls Guernsey OF New Haven, Conn.
Inc combination OF these useful uuali-
ties rid the Waldorf yesterday OF about
twenty very we'll dressed. affable per-
sons n mover 20 to a looking elass
wnen they want to see an honest man.
Assisted by his secret We rvice star, whlch
Mr.. Roldt maintains At an expense OF
$4,000 a ear for tho protection o.
patrons. Detective Joe beat the covers
and shlkarried into the open his numer.
Gus company OF f~eecers and bilkers
and plain. unadoncd eraf,ers.
All Done without Racket.
II was all accomplished smoothly and
quietly. with no scandal or uproar Per.
maps some OF the patrons OF the hote,
observed Mr.. Smith about the middle
or the afternoon gently ease down the
corridor that leads to the mems cafe
and bar Baron Heinrich Schm!d, cat
least that's what the individual call.
himsclf) and prope, the Baron through
the revolving door giving upon Astor
Court. Perhaps some lookerson heard
the Baron's high Indignation drown the
mvtter and hum OF taxi traffic, for the
Baron threatened Mr.. Smith with tho
vengeance of the Kaiser and promised
personally to command the firing squad
that would some day back Mr.. Smith
up against a wall.
The Baron was, In fact. typlcal of
the crew that was elected. In past
years the ioafers that stretched their
legs In the corridors of tho Waldorf
practised the old bunce games whenever
they managed to scrape acquaintance
with rich and !njudicious persons-the
sick engineer game, the Spanish prisoner
game. the wireless wire tapping game.
and so or.
But In the last year. and growing out
or the war abroad. an even more dan
gerous species OF bunco has appeared.
More than half Of the men who were
compelled to leave the Waldorf yester-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Al Ds~is's Wife Ask Final Decree

The application by Mrs, Annie f'ogarty
Davis for hrdl decree OF divorce from
Al Davis, tango dancer. was made 10
supreme Court Justice Pcudleton yes
,erday by attorneys for Mrs, Davis. TIE
cour, took no action, but is expected .,
,ign tho decree to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
TIVE I'm ptist Churches nj Rrookiyn
Unite.

lhr Hanson Place Baptist Church
sh' NAc Central BAPTIST Church In
NdeiphI street, brooklyn, have decided
70 unite. The united congregation will
Norshlp in the Hanson Place church,
sshd the Central church property Ii 10
~ used AZ a parish house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

benefit os the Ia Folle,,e G~ubeInator!ai
battle. The paragraph with the cha nse
would then read a. follows. This much
having been accomplished. Mr.. Stebb!ns
came to mo I'M offered to rcturn half
the money | had given him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
WALDORF OSCARS"
SON IN DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Leopold Tschirky Alleges
Cruelty in Bill Filed at
Allentown. Pa.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Nov. l5.-F,orence
Gerken Tsch.rty has entered a suit for
divorce against Teopoh Tschirky. son
Of oscar of the Waldorf" New York.
The libel was filed on Saturday by
Alderman Robert L. Shirert, The
Tschirkys had been living in Hanover.
a suburb.
Mr.. Schiifert, who has been In Now
York several times 10 prepare the papers.
said tonight that Mrs. Tschirky left her
Young husbands home last February,
s.,,n after the birth OF tieir son. who N
honor of the grandfather was named
Oscar. The complaint alleges cruel ai.d
barbarous treatment.
Mr.. Tsrhirky II assistant 70 ]. w.
Grace, yard master at the Bethlehem
Steel Works. II was through Il. IL Gary
and Charles NJ. Schwab, always great
friends OF Oscar. that young Tschirty
came. to the Bethlehem plant
Leopold Tschlrky. son or Oscar
Tschirky. manager of the Waldorf
Astoria, anu MISS iof'H'' " Nt''
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick
C;erken of his city, wer" married on
May u. 1914. in All Angels Church
by the Rev. Dr. :. De Lancey Towns
end.
oscar Tschirky said sorrowfuliy yes
terday that 1t was true that "A sun
for divorce has been filed by his sons
wife,
1T is a shame that the lives or
this couple should suffer such "a mis-
fortune he said. The were only
married a year and a half ago ana
were very much In love with each
other. Then the baby came last win
ter and that was another strong bond.
"My boy is a fine, clean. up~standihe
CLeopold IL only 70 years
old), a Cornell graduate and very much
in love with his wife. The whole trou-
HE IL caused by her dislike for the
social atmosphere OF Bethlehem. MY
hoy has a good job with the steel COM
many there and has Il great uture
a head OF him. But his wife has II IN
her head that there IL not enough soci-
ety there for her. and II that IL the
case | suppose there IL no holding her.
"Will he oppose the SUIT? can't
tell He has TO work and he ought not
10 leave his position Just because his
wife doesn't like Bethlehem, can't
tell what the termination 's. but know
the hoy IL still in love with his Wife