davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
81. Louis q. CINCINNATI I.

St Louis, June 4.-St. Louis out
hit Cincinnati in todays game and
won, to 1. Snyder, the local catcher,
was the only man on the local side
who failed to hit. Killifer for Cincin-
natl and Higgins and Butler for ST.
Louis starred at the bat
Score: II. II. Il.
Cincinnati ... 600 0f0 OO0---l Z 3
st. Louis .... 203 001 00x--6 10 D
Summary. Two-base hit-Griffith.
Double plays-Betzel TO i4uggins TO
Miller Bases on balls--Off Douglas,
.. off Griner. B. Hits--Off Douglas,
9 in I innings; off Toney / in l in
ming. Struck out-A3y Douglas, 3; by
Grner, g. Umpires---Byron and Orth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
UNIFORMS.

baseball players do not always
wear uniforms In keeping with their
nicknamcs. For Instance. there arc
die ~, Louis Browns. There IN aoth-
ing brown ahsut them aside frem che
dark brown taste yen have next
morning Aftrv y0u have tried 20
drown out the fact tirnt you have inid
a bet on them.
Then there are the white Soy. They
are White Say an he ape"lhs day,
hut anybody who eniis fhcm White
Soy after that II color blind.
Asar,ile the shauid be ecnlted the
Grny soN. array being the hatf-vny
point between black aud white, or be-
tween the laundry Rad back.
There once was tiuue whup GER
tain scrIbes referred 20 the Cleveland
PLAYERS NJ the Hines. II would he
appropriate now If yon were 20 con
slider Charley S0mer-. Hut navy n
scribe has called them the Indians.
evidently having seen wooden o.ie
In trent Of cigar store.
Speaking Of uniforms, however. II
we owned baseball team this year
we'd egulp cHch aud every athlete
Win a pair OF rubber boots and a
rRincoat.
Ping Bodie has IA distinct advantage
aver the average hnman being In
this rough weather. ~ IL physical
impsssibiiits for him 10 get cold in
the head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
Don't miss this opportunity

Don't miss this opportunity
to buy your wants now. The
Leader stock must be sold. All
prices for this sale will be just
one-half Of what they are
marked. The Leader Bank
rupt Stock. Sale starts Mon
day, 8 a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
Washington 6; Cleveland I.

Washington, June Washington
today defeated Cleveland, the first
western team to play here this sea-
son. 6 to /. Two errors, three singles
and wild pitch in the seventh gave
the locals four runs. Shaw allowed
only four hits. but one of his two
passes followed by sacrifice, an er-
ror and a passed ball resulted In the
visitors only run. Williams walked
on every one of his four trips to the
plate.
Score. r. II. T..
Cleveland 49,. 900 OtO OOO--1 5 4
Washington 1000 O01 4lx-6 0
! Batteries: steen and o'Neill; Shaw
and Henry.
summary; Bases on balls-Oil
Steen Z; off Shaw 2 Struck oGt-By
Steen 5 by Shaw Z. Umpires-Chill
and Connolly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
BUSINESS OF eeATiNe IT.

OF sports gone bg and others pet
10 come
J iotc 70 sic aRd ooDitate and
nrte
But aoic me lrife calls ap and says
you bum
/ cannot Eoep pour dinner earn
al nigbtf'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
AT Ell pAso
SPORT NEWS

Aug. 10. n. ~. rs, ~, IS.
June 80, 30. July i, 2, 3, 4. 3.
Sept ~. - 25. a. "a, 70
June s, .. 10, IT,. ~ -.
July 20, 81. ~, %, "a, Is.
Aug. 81. sept L. 81, .. s, 6, 9.
June -, 10, ~ IS. 10, 20.
July ~, rs. -. 30. 81 Aug 1.
SEPT z. g., .. 10, II, ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
Pacific Coast League.

Salt Lake 3 Venice |.
san Francisco 6 Los Angeles 0.
Portland 3, Oakland 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

with men on bases. Every batter on
the st. Louis team except Drake hit
Mcconnell in the three innings he
pitched but tney finally got one hit
off Black and none off Brennan.
Score. II II. T..
St Louis 305 600 000--S II 2
Chicago .02O 600 001-3 s s
Batteries Groom and Hartley; Me-
Council, Black Brennan and Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

ST Louis at philadelphia
cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

Pittsburgh az Kansas city.
ST. Louis az Chicago
Baltimore at Broaklyn
Buffalo at Newark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

This is your opportunity to
buy your Christmas Toys and
Gift Goods. This stock must
positively be sold during this.
the last sale. The Leader
Bankrupt Stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
FIRST IN

June ~, 20. "a. 20, 20, -.
Aug. 3, 4. 6. 6, q,
sept. a. 10. 10, ~ Is, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
FEDERAL LItAGuE.
WHERE they PLAY TODAY.
Rio Grande Association.
tn son at Albuquerque.
lsl Pas0 at Phoenix,


Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia al ST. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

AT PHoENIx

June I, 2. 3, 4, 8. G.
July 6, z, s, .. 10, II.
Aug. II, IS, 10, 20, 81. %.
May 25, &c. ~, '2S, %. 30. 81.
July 10, IL, IS, 10, "a. Is.
Aug. "a, %, rs, p, 2S. 20.
June 20, 80. July /, ?, 3, 4, s..
aug. 10, II. ~, Is, IA. Is.
Sept p. %, 28 "a, %, 26.
THE JOURNAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

1 T asSs pocssi ' ss,Sata league
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
Western League.

All games postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
ALL THE

..-.-.-.--.-.-----'-4a--a'-7---- -----
I'll fASp .s.fts.ftt.s.tsst's
ALBUQUERQUE .....,,..,t
TUCSON .tt+...tt.sstt'''..s =
PHOENIX .,-..tt.,,.,..'''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

Grande association at Phoenix last week win supp"n' the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
AT ALBUQUERQUE.

dune ~. 20, "A. 90, 20, ~
Aug. 3. 4. q, 8, T. =.
sepl Il. %. 10, u. ~. lgy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

Eddie Santry stili believes box
ing bill will so through the state
Legislature. Eddie always was
glutton for punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Robins Pennell Describes
the Great Transformation Which
Has Taken Place Through Fear
of Zeppelin Attacks

The hrs, herald OF London's Dreadful
Night. by his disappearance was the
hidpous Highls nder that on a tower be-
You'd Waterloo Bridge In shimmering
scarlet and green spent ne hours after
dark In lifting up 70 his lips as near
as his machinery permitted and down
again u hideOus golden glass. The neat
was l5ig Ben. that hung Ike large
moon between Sky and river, and was
the light OF ell Others ] should have
preferred to keep For big Rem. at nor
anal times looks conveniently In at our
Windows giving M the exact hour, upon
which no two watches or clocks in my
small establishment ever agree. aud
saves us the discomfort ~ warning lin
gering visitors Of their last train OF
bus
And not only did Big Ben go on.
IL also stopped striking the hours aud
the quarters. and the intense silence
now OF the might speaks % me as elu-
quentlV OF war as the darkness Then
We lost-.o our Joy the horribly realis-
tic tea garden. with a tea merchants
name flashing in and out in horribly
vulgar letters. that turned the nodes
shot tower opposite into an impudent
tower OF light pointing to The heart 4
| London for the benefit ~ the expected
Ieppelns and Taubes "A far more ser.-
Gus menace 10 safety of London than
| the German spies. to whose existence IN
\ its midst London was slowly waking mp
1t was an abomination in nights Of
peace; IN nights OF war 1t was worse,
and H. iu the end Il had to go the way
OF the Highlander and Big Ben. Il IL
gratifying to be able to count it's de-
I g.. la
paign. Not long after this London was
+ Officially hidden to put down or out all
lights The advertisement ~ some
Australian wine that. since We have
lived by the rlNerside has vainlv APP
pealed to US in circles Of alternate red
and gold, vanished from the other end
Of Waterloo Bridge. all the other oc-
caslonal advertisements up and down
the river We're eXtfngushed
The Hotel Cryl and the houses on
the terrace to our left drew their every
blind and curtain. the big clubs and
hotels aud the small houses to our
right followed suit. The number or
lights dwndled on the bridges-on the
night that only one light was left on
Charing Cross Bridge a neighbor hur-
ried In to us. bewldered and frightened
To ask what ii could mean. You see.
We have the right 10 be bewildered and
frightcned in our little quarter with
powerful searchlghts but Il stones
throw away from ms in a duh gray in
closure. Concealing We hardly dare
whisper what, and with our roofs di-
rectly on the route OF an enemy's air
ship bound for railroad bridges and
Government OF
However, | am not kept awake at
! night by the fear though may he kept
close to my windows in the evening by
the beauty the river has taken on with
the shadows and terrors OF war that
envelOp il.
More extraordinary than the dark
ness from our windows is the spectacle
, Of the tranquil Thames, swept by
, numerous searchlights-the Thames, a'
Z have known It FOR years. lit up al
I night by nothing more extraordinary
than the moon and the stars or the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

quiet light " passing barges aud tho
boats and penny steamers anchored
close To- the Surrey shore. or the cleo
tric lamps on the embankment now
illum by long streams or lets OF
light stretching high into the heavens
great tails Of comets YOU might some
zines fancy them. only rising from the
tow.r instead Of falling from space.
They We're immensely active in the
beginning. new army OF lights. like
kitchener's new army ~ men. being
drilled into shape. the drill going on all
evening and some times all through the
uiKht. fOr II I happened 10 wake up any
hour between midnight and dawn I
would see them from my bed still busy
AZ the work Of bunting for Zeppelins
ana Taubes No stage or state pageant
has ever impressed me more than this
hunt by the now sentiuels Of the night.
though th-ir object IL to impress not
me- by anything but the enemy by their
wstYhfulnesS
Il Ii another case where chance has
been kind to London. for they give II
beauty as they keep guard over town
and river. looking here, there and every
where FOR the enemy sometimes on the
water when the Thames becomes a
sheet Of light and the smallest boat lies
revealed upon It's shining surface .
sometimes in the heavens. darling the
great streams Of light swiftly from side
to side or fixing them upon one sus-
peCted spot. sometimes sweeping lower
making wide spaces Of light against
which the dome Of St Pauls or the
grouped towers Of Westminster rise In
a majestic silhouette so visibly ma %
iestiC. indeed. that that special scene ia
the fine spectacle has been abandoned
and again as II word had been brought
Of spies ia the town. playing slowly
UP and down the facades OF the North
cumberland avenue hotels and turning
each into fantastic white castle OF
luminous light.
Or there are times when they &c
through a wonderful series OF exercises
as at "A given signal or command al
shooting out In long parallel lines 70
the north or the east. the south or the
weS,, then crossing each other in gigan.
'ic angles and then Of sudden al
meeting overhead and concentrating
their light on one given point Of tn,
heavens. Or on a misty night we Sc,
only the little blocks OF clouds at then
far end floating and darting about II
the sky
II Is an amazing spectacle, and mors
amazing perhaps IS the fact that. ne
Zeppelin or Taube having yet appeareG
except In the wild rumors that brine
them in fleets. no less than five tn.
other night over the house OF "a frienr
who lives not many miles out OF town
| can look calmly upon the spectacl,
as one got up for my benefit, my win
! dows a sort OF royal box
| Unfortunately the performances ar,
getting shorter with every evening
! After all an enemy airship has beer
more than rumored, has been actual,
! seen up the Thames as near 10 Londoi
as Gravesend. have been told tina
/ there will he no drill. the night new
comes OF one nearer still. and anywa.
the drilling by now has got the lights
I like the men Of kitchener's army. int
shape. My spectacle was merely thei
dress rehearsal for the real performanc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Il
Member Of Parliament said TO
L me the other day AT luncheon
in London. "you viii hear the
first faint rumblings of he end Of mo
war Those rumblngs are the down
fall Of the Austrian Empire lie told
us. and the others seemed to agree with
him. confidently tina, the war would
be over in the spring.
At dinner that night mentioned the
remark Of this Member Of Parliament
to the editor Of London newspaper
who had lately returned from Il visit
to Paris.
Very picturesque" he exclaimed.
"A charming phrase, Bu, what does
ne mean by the end OF the war;"
lie agreed that Austria. that ram
shackle empire Is falling to pieces. and
he said that no doubt a revolution in
Austria Hungary might conduce To a
complete collapse Of the war.
But" said he, TO France that phrase
| end OF the war means something OF
which We in England have only very
mild conception. II means for France
definite and unthreateued peace for a
hundred years They will accept moth
ing else They Will entirely refuse to
discuss makeshift peace
| That is TO say. a complete defeat Of
Germany may not he the end Of the
war" Beyond defeat, 1t must be- pow
erless to strike again.
| lie turned to my fellow guest and
asked him II he had been To France
lately, and on getting II negative reply
he settled down TO tell ~ his eNpe-
riences
THE French" he said are aware
sharply aware. that they are fighting
for their existence and even more, fol
civilization. Here in England the shall
low and minimizing person might sc
about London. Birmingham, Manches'
ter. Edinburgh with only a slight feel
ing that a world war is taking place
In France, ON the other hand. not thu
very creates, dolt among them can pa
his head out of doors without realizInl
that war Ia raging
TO begin with business - i stand
still; second You see no young mcl
about the streets, third, the newspa
pers are reduced to vanishing point an'
pay nobody; fourth, most OF the thea
tres are r.uscd nfth, the reStauranu
/, are almost deserted. and sixth, tht
whole railway system Is in the hand
Of the military,
"The effect of all this disIncatlon -
dvil NE IS extraordinary. And hehin'
thIs, II this Is not enough what TIL
Frenchman's home EMMY ~ Ills sons.
After some very graphic description
u things hr had seen In Paris, m
= riend e. nt.nued:
. "l'rance does mo-, intend nat sue
. war as this shall occur again
4 | TO YOU wonder? She does not mean {
: ,sk the Ives uf her children and th
rause Of civilization in any good ma
4 Wred easy going acceptance Of peac
: treaty,
I Germany likes tn think that 81
7 ,oud win France to her side; she de
. ,lares To the rest Of the world that II
n only England who cries, War to I'm
3 | shi' What stupidity, II is France
p France more than any other POweI
? who intends to fight TN russian mil
arlsm is bound hand and foot, An
= you think ~ q. no other course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
END PRUSSIAN N1ILITARISM
NO OTHER COURSE FOR FRANCE

and 1t IL no secret that Catholic states
men look with even more disinay on
the probable breakup OF Austria imam
on the accomplished rape OF belgium
Roman Catholics all over the world.
OF course, have had their hearts torn
with pity by the awful agony of Bel
GUM; and al the Vatican, toe. COM
passion for Belgium Is very deep and
very genuine: but there are long
headed statesmen at Rome, andrto these
men Austria stands for mighty pillar
OF the faith in "A world grown, sngu-
larly modernistic.
IT, then. America and Rome Join
hands 10 prevent the Allies from achlev-
ing their purpose, Germany will no
longer be ftghtiug with the conscience
OF the world dead against her. We shah
see reversal OF present conditions.
Instead OF the world united in The noble
cause Of great moral ideal We shall
have world divided against itself we
shall have morality al skies and 'sevens.
For the first time Germany will have
a case Writers and speakers who have
pronounced judgment upon her, and
who have consequently condemned her
for a crime against humanity may no
tempted to pronounce Judgment against
the Allies. condenning them for .
Grim. .,afna, mace ..
49,
,'i"t .ne wa Wv -
"na"S No"lu w r'.',t'. ".,o ,.'''e
were no" open.H anu W. ~, ~, 80 "n
,iIe sue VI t"' ~, w" ''o' ny
nappen, anu WI" W. many =" pe.He's
NV '"''' W. ~. I'M
humnnhN II IL prospect "a he re-
| saroeu steauiN Shu 70 pe poNlueo
| against as soon Ss possiple MORALITY
must not split up.
| What Rome may do / have no means
of Judging but find II nard 10 believe
| .bat Americs viii aver range betseN an
tho side of Germany whatever IN,
| prussion may nrofess and pronise.
And like ia think indeed have rea-
son 10 think that many powerful ana
courageous men in America see that
here can he no hone OF lasting peaoe
for the world until the power OF the
! German military coue Ia brokhp for
| go
.. ..-..
Many Amer'cdns' ! Know lor Serlalh'
| consider that the Allies are HShting Tor
| he whole word. II is this world view
which should be- spread IN America to
prepare the nation for wha' is coming
In the near future
Among some OF the reasons given for
inability ia .nlis. in me now armies Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
ESCAPES
. ACROSS BORDER
This Is Taken To Mean Huerta
Revolutionary Movement In
Next Few Days

f. PASu TrN, July 3 pa,rmul
~ Orozco who with General IIurrtu.
has been uu1cr surveillance NJ United
States authorities, appears to have
disappeared lle Is not BOO his house
where >iN men have been gmrdug
hIm The authorities however. have
not yet abandoned hope ~ rrcaprurmg
II he attempts 10 pscupe uuo,, the
border into Nr>lro.
Word of urozco's disappearance
reached federal hcudQuurtrr, rurly Io
day Orrru. were rushed tu the
Oruyru residence A thorough search
was mudr mI mo- trace uf the muu
could hv found II was believed urul
cp Slipped nVuN between midnight aud
duyhrrak
Ills disappeared revived rumur TINT
an attempt lu carry ont the alleged
plan tp launch n new revolutionary
movement u Mexico might be- mudt
In the next few days. Border patrols
were uotifled aud steps taken lo np
prrhrnd Orozru before he could eros,
the boundary
Oruzcu, with llucrn aud others
was charged with conspiracy to VIC
late United States neutrality laws.
lie WIS under $500 bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
BECKER'S LAST
ACT, EXPOSURE
Murderer'S Lawyer Says II Ap-
peal Fails higher Ups" viii
Be Named

NEW YORK.. July g. ON the oU
~ thuriU of Charles Rrkrrs rum
srl. 1t was said today tml IL Hrckrr
fail, m his appeal 90 the United States
supreme court ne WILL before going
tu The electric chalr rur the murder ut
Herman Rusputhu nuke public
disclosure or the mmo- NJ the mm
With whom be- Is alleged lu haze oil,
,idcd 100000 IN graft money collected
from gHmblrSs and Keeper, uf alleged
Joints during hIs career as hud uf
the famous police strong arm squad
SIX men, some of them poIicr depart
mrut officials are understood tu Dee lu
VOWED m the statement Nrrhrr has
prepared while awaiting the outcome
uf appeals to Governor Whitman and
the United States supreme court
II WIS suh that Brrkrr's statement
would attempt to explain the death of
"Rw Tim sullivan who was believed
to huyr been killed by Il New Haven
railroad train.
Conflicting statements aud detail,
by some VI the iuiormcrs against
Becker ana hl others confused the sit
uHtim today. Ouc clear point was
TINT the inforncrs could not deny their
testimony against Beckcr without VIC
lntng the contract under which they
were granted immunity by the stntcs
representatives. Under this ngrrc
mpu they were To rujo, immunity uu
less shown to he guilty of perjury
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
BOYLE WANTING
REPEAL Of Law
Oil Inspection Act Cuts Mine In
SpeCtOr'S Receipts $4,000
a Year

D ECOMMENDING a repeal of the
IA new oil Inspection law. aud pluc
Ing the matter squarry up to the gov
ernor ON the mtters loudly proclaim
ed policy NJ making each department
or institution self sustaining and I'm
addition showing where the state Is
losing at least S21OOO "a year I'D
Boyle, chief mine inspector has pre-
pared his annual report lu be- submit
ted IN the governor
The report gives figures 10 show the
receipts Of that portion uf the last
fiscal year under the old law and
those under the new act, which re-
duced the price NJ inspection uf oil
and gasoline from ~ and 10 cents To
! cents II gallon MIR Boyle claims
the state will lose not less than S2,OOU
Il month.
Accepting the governors announced
- - - -e@>sN~>-' - sN=s-, sese-Nse~> ~ 49,
CONTINUED ON List pageI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
WR0NG FARM TAXED
,iiessyian Does Not Own All Of the
(, Quarter Section. But II Was sold
Because He Failed TO Pay the Taxes

Theodore HpSSmnn owns only e.
acres " farm that was originally 70
square 100 iu this county. hut there
is such tUnglc I'm the ussc>smrn,
that the courts have been asked lu
,trnightru It out llrssamu has filed
suit lu the district court against
County Treasurer Gcorpr Baker aud
T. T. Reed, declaring that Reed D.,
about to br given a taN title ru his
GI acres
The whole farm WINS assessed MS the
property NJ llr,~mm I'm 1911 aud
when the taxes were due he rendered
the amount for the part he owns II
wa. refused und the taxes became dr
luuurui The whole farm was sold ut
% tuN sale IN November. 1912 for S2NI
with q mN penalty Of So3l2 against It,
Ilrssmuu nsks that the tax sale b,
sci a>idr. that he hr permitted 10 pay
the taxes due ON his part of the land
and that the county treasurer be- re-
strained from issuing a tax deed u
Reed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
Proposes Official Fly S,Oatter
For City, Guaranteeing Extinction

Mayor OycrhOlscr has received a
houN fdc offer from nm inventor to
eradicate flies In Oklnhomr city no
elimination no pay His letter of sub.
initial follows.
We have un important question to
u,k YOU lloN much are flies worth
by the gnllon1 II depends, Of course,
ON the view point A man who had
just gotten over spell Of typhoid
trnreHhle 10 u single fly would prob
ably have exaggerated views regard.
Ing the mnttor
We are attorneys FOR the inventor
o. ny trap an outdoor trap sclcnti-
fiully designed aud he rs sO conf.
dent NJ the success If this trnp that
hr viii undertake To catch the flies "
your city un the hHslH of no flies. no
puy mt Just dollar n gallon for the
ME, hc catches lie win rwnc to your
city nt hla own expense. fpr nv cV.
termination ,NmmlLu ~ ten or fifteen
days, tu.u, tuc ucg, lry traps, aud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
LARGE SHARE TO WIFE
District Judge Is Liberal to Woman
Who Defends Action Against Hus-
band for Legal Separation

A husband must make the living
and he must support his wife. even
after he has brought An action against
her for divorce. In the opinion NJ
Judge Edward Drwrs Oldfirld " the
district court After the testimony
has been heard he may be- set free
but he must show reasonable ground
for H.
Joseph Howard earns So week. il
was alleged In an application filed u
Judge Oldfelds court, aud has sued
his wife, Florence T. Howard. FOR d
yurcr by virtue ~ an order mad,
saturday the husband must puy nj,
wife $40 a week " that amount whll,
the suit Is pending In addition he
must also udd to 1t So which viii b,
used FOR the employment uf an uttor
ury 10y the defendant