davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Mrs. Catharine
NJ Hannah, mother of Rev. Eugene A.
Hannah. pastor of St. Martins Church.
will be held at o'clock this morning
at St Patricks Church Interment
will be private. Mrs. Hannah devoted
the latter part OF her life to the care
Of orphan boys. having been a member
of the board of lady managers of St.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum. Besides
Father Hannah she leaves a son, J. Ed
ward Hannah, and three daughters. Mrs.
w NJ. Whyte. Misses Anna c. and Lo-
retto Hannah.
Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda r.
Barnard, who died Sunday at the age
Of 60 will be held at 1890 this morn
ing at the family residence. 631 Mary
land avenue southwest. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Bar
nard, who has been a resident of the
District nearly seventy-five years. was
the widow of Theodore Barnard. a
during the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
Pennsy Officials Off to Fair.

Chicago. Aug "A big part of the ex-
ecutive power of the State of Pennsylva-
mia moved into Chicago today when Gov.
Martin G. Brumbaugh. Lieut.. Gov. Frank
B. McClain Gen. John Lewis Good and
members of the governo's staff and the
Pennsylvania Panama. cific Exposition
commission arrived at the Union Station
on a special train from Harrisburg.
The party is on its way to the San
Francisco Exposition. where the gov
ernor and other officials will head the Gel
ebration on Pennsylvania Day.
Until sos O'Clock this evening they were
entertained here by city officials and Off
GERS of several civic organizations.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

James Smith. IS years. Washington Asylum Hospt
Marv J. Murray Is. Sc 10th St &C.
Jossphine Il. O'Keefe, 3. George washinstor
University lIospt.
ArceuioIs o. Brady. IS 1857 Good Hope I'd. d. c.
Hattie c. Barrett. 6s. 2ll2 F ST. NV.
Charles F. ArIt - Ili0 V. Zap st.
Mary Taylor. % Sibley Hospt
Msude E. Burrows ~ ~ IIth 81. se.
Mary f Burrows. IS SIS Ilth st Sc.
Frederick g. Bauer. s. 81 18th st. Sc.
lie Roy Main. 10 months ic0 W 81. NV.
Luther u. Frank. ir. months. r0 Willard
st. NV.
COLORED.
Oscar Edmonds 36 years Washington Asyluu
Hosrt
Reed Stevenson 30 III g St sc.
Albert TaylOr. L. Children's Hospt.
William VI. Washington IS lOll list It. NV
Emeine Niilen. IS. Washington Asyluh Hospt
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
District Courts

Corvallis NJ. Lipp yesterday brought
suit in the District Supreme Court for
$4,000 damages against Charles H.
Waters and Leonard c. Bailey. The
plaintiff declares he was injured by
being arrested on false charges to the
effect that his stove repair shop at
-1il2 Q street northwest. was not con-
Quoted according to District regula
tions. The plaintiff further AYERS he
was acquitted of the charge in police
court.
A petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy filed yesterday by Charles Wolf.
saloon keeper. at 1902 Water street
southwest. was granted by Justice
Siddons in District Supreme Court.
Wolf listed his secured claims at ST.
512.2S. unsecured claims at $3.155.42
and assets at $1,000. He was repre-
sented by Attorneys George F. Havell
and S. McComas Hawken.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
GERMAN MADNESS" SCORED.
Socialist Society Told Reichsta
Army Could Not Conquer.

Zurich. Aug o4-The Socialist news
paper Volkrecht publishes today what
purports to be the memorial presented
to the German Reichstag by the Neus
VaterIand Society. protesting against the
territorial annexation proposals made by
some German leaders. 1t asserts 1T Is
madness to imagine that Germany can
conquer Great Britain and Russia
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Creamery butter. 2Sc H.; peanu

Creamery butter. 2Sc H.; peanut but
ter. 1Oc lb.: pure lard. 9ai c lb.: lbs.
fancy head rice. 25C: lbs. lima beans.
25c: Il -hbl. Old Time flour. s1.75: yell
low onions. @Oc PIX; fat Norway mack
Wonder coffee, oOc: cans baked beans.
CSC: cans tuna fish, CSC: cans funny
fish. csc; large cans Cal peaches. 10c; )
cans Van Camp milk. 10c; large can
lb.: IL lbs. washing soda, 1Oc: Oleine
soap, 1Oc: 5 lbs. starch. 10c; Star of the
East flour. S1.50 bbl: pounds. CSC.
9o6 Pa. ave. and all the J. T. D. Pyles
stores.
Charlie Chaplin today. Vir--iuin raS nth
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Hans P. Nielsen a, and Mary Zeiina Frazier. n.
Rev. Richard Schmidt
Harry c. Ehrler, IS Of New Haven. Conn. and
Lillian ". Edwards. 2s. Of Warrington. Rev. P. c.
Gavan.
Jesse ". Moris. 3 II Del Ray. Va. and Grace
B Tyler a. of Washington. Rev. W. \. Melvin.
Sam Jernikof. s. and Ida Gilman. - Rabbi
Max Sacks.
Charles L. Payne. q Of Rarpahannock County.
Va and Agnes g. Van Horn. 3. Of Washington.
Rev. A. F. Anderson.
Nerin W Strausburgh. 3. and Evelyn W. Prath-
u Rev. James L. McIain.
William Z. Wolf =. and Eda s. Mueller. q.
Rev Richard Schmidt.
Aylup VI. BickeB 3. Of HollidaysbIrg. Pa. and
Ressie F. Vernon. =, Of Pirkey. Va. Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson.
COLORED
Abner Ward. 4o and Margaret Tuck,on. .. Rev.
VI. Il. Davis.
Frederick J. Hamilton q. and O. Eslanda Car
dora, 3 Rev. David T. Rivera
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
BERLIN APOLOGIES TO DANES,

Copenhagen. Aug. A-Germany has
apologized for the sinking of the British
submarine E-13 In Danish waters and
has instructed commanders of her under
sea craft henceforth to observe strict
neutrality.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
Britich Trawler Sunk.

London. Aug. 24-The trawler Boy Bert
WAS sunk by a submarine today. Four
III were saved.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

Send Flowers to the Sick.
GUIDES fresh-cut. home grown flowers
are prettiest and last longest. 1914 F.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

Give the pleasure and of Grafonoa ownership
Come in and what easy simple plan is.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
LIME Is WASTED WHEN IMPRoP.
ERLY APPLIED.
H. J. PATTERSON,
Maryland Agricultural College.

Considerable energy is wasted and
money lost In the manner in which
lime is often applied. In the first
place 1t should be remembered that
the tendency of lime is downward in
the soil, so it should always be applied
at the surface and never plowed under
In the second place it should be re-
membered that the lime, when in its
caustic or quick state, has the most
power in producing chemical and
physical changes in the soil. For this
reason the aim should be to get the
lime into the soil In it's active state,
and have it thoroughly incorporated in
the soil before it has had a chance to
lose any Of its active principles. With
this idea in mind, lime should be
Stacked by means Of water, and, as
soon as in a powdery state, should be
spread over the land and at once har
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

rOwed in, to thoroughly incorporate
it in the soil. Lime should not be al.
lowed to "air" Stake, as by so doing il
absorbes carbonic acid from the cir
and is changed back TO the carbonate,
the form in which it existed before
burning and consequently some of that
which was paid for in burning is lost.
Lime put on small or large piles to
Stake should be covered with earth
to keep it out of contact with the air
while shaking, and as soon az it has
come to powdery condition, it should
be spread on the land and narrowed
in.
1t will generally be found more eco.
nomical to haul water to apply to the
lime and slake it out at once rather
than cover with earth. Stacking with
water would be more economical
method than to lose part of the value
of the lime through air shaking.
Do not apply lime on top of the
land with the idea that the rains win
dissolve it and carry 1t into the soil
for, in the first place the rains may
not come until after some lapse Of
time and much Of the lime will have
returned to the carbonate; and, In the
second place, 1t takes 700 pounds of
water to dissolve one pound of lime
and that amount Of rata could not be
depended upon.
Pure Magnesium lime, which is com
monty claimed to be poisonous to the
soil and crop, gave the highest yield
in crop test conducted at the Mary.
land Experimental Station, the results
of which were published in Bulletin
No. 66.
A comparison Of the results showed
stone lime and shell lime to be Of
about the same value on the soil.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
WARM WEATHER FAVoRS SPREAD
OF DISEASE.

New outbreaks Of the hoof and
mouth disease continue to occur in
Maryland and in neighboring states
causing serious loss in a number OF
valuable herds. Thirty-nine farms in
ten counties of the State have beer
visited by the dreaded disease with a
total loss of lap animals. One pure
bred herd of Guernsey cows IN Had
donfeld, New Jersey, valued at over
$4,000 was wiped out entirely. With
the coming of warmer weather condi
tions will be even more favorable to
the spread Of the disease than hereto
fore. Every farmer should for this
reason take every precau5ion against
the Introduction of the disease onto
his farm or into his neighborhood
He can best help suppress the disease
by following the suggestions Issued
from the State Experiment Station
last fall by DR.. S. s. Buckley, Vet
erinarian in Charge.
DR.. Buckley stated, 1.-THE Expert.
ment Station dairy herd and buildings
are under voluntary quarantine, an6
we urge all owners Of valuable herds
to follow this example in order to aid
the State Livestock Sanitary Board
and the o s Department of Agricul
ture in checking the ravages of the
disease.
ITO succeed quickly there must be
energetic cooperation on the part OF
farmers throughout the State. They
should watch their animals closely and
report at once sore mouths or lame.
ness. If they have added new stock
within sixty days they should inform
either Of the above agencies stating
the kind and number of animals and
where they were secured. They
should also establish voluntary quar-
antine on their farms, and prohibit
any cattle, sheep, or hogs from pass
ing onto or off the premises. No one.
If he can help it, should engage in
the shipment Of animals for any pur
pose whatsoever until the plague is
we'll under control
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
soY BEANS OR Gov PEAS WHICH,
Some Advantages Of The Soy Bean
over Cow Peas as Soil
lmproVer.
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Since the soy bean is coming into
prominence in this State many farm
ers are beginning to ask the question.
as it better to grow soy beans or
COW peas?"
Which is best depends upon the soil
and the climate and the purpose for
which the crop is grown. Soy beans
can never take place of COW peas on
poor, sandy soil For this soil nothing
has yet been found equal to the COW
peas. On the heavier clay soils of the
State soy beans are ordinarily better
suited than the COW peas.
Soy beans will yield as much Of
more hay per acre than the COW peas,
aud the quality of the hay is better Oh
their leaves much better than the COW
peas in the curing. Soy bean hay also
cures much more rapidly than cow pes
hay and is damaged less by rain.
Another advantage Of the soy beans
is that they viii yield anywhere from
10 to IS bushels of seed per acre, which
can be harvested and threshed with
the same machinery and as easily al
wheat Cow pea seed will deteriorate
in case it is subjected to a week Of
10 days of wet weather after it has
ripened, while the soy bean is moi
damaged under these conditions on &C
count Of shedding the water quite
readily.
The place of the soy bean in the
farm rotation will always be that OF
a fertilizing crop as well as a hay
crop. On the Eastern Shore and in
Southern Maryland, however, where
wheat is not paying crop and straw
is not essential for bedding, the soy
bean may replace wheat as ready
money crop, the seed of the better
varieties now selling for from $1.56
to $500 per bushel.
There are many varieties of soy
beans, and in the success with the
crop depends largely upon growing the
varieties best adapted to local condi
tons. There are certain varieties
however, which will do well almost any
where in this State outside OF the
mountain section. There are: VIII
son, Medium Yellow, Sable, Haber
land, Virginia, Cloud Ebony, Picking,
and Taha These varieties are all good
seed and hay producers, excepting the
Picking, which is better suited to seed
production and not so well to the pro
duction of hay on account of its not
growing as large as the other varieties
although on good soil 1t will yield two
tons Of hay to the acre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
FREDERICK CITY.

Frederick City = Mayor, Lewis H.
Fraley.
Register and Tax Collector-Bradley
I. Nicodemus.
Water Rent Collector-Jno J. Biser.
Aldermen-Lloyd c. Cutler, Elmer
Nice. Phebus, John H. Grove, Henry H.
Abbott, George shoemaker. Clerk
[acoo Schmidt. Board meets third We'd
nesday of every month.
City Health Ofhcer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
Curdy.
Policemen-George Hoffman, Adam
Bruchey. Charles R. Hoffman, William
H. Fraiey, John Henry Adams, Thomas
Filby, John Blumenauer, John P. Quinn.
Engineer Electric Light Plant-Elmer
E. Pittingall.
Fireman Electric Light Plant-R. c.
Cromwell.
Electric Light Linemen-George Wal
lace.
Market Master-J Henry Schmidt.
Superintendent of Water Works.
George A. Burck.
Police Justices-George R. Dennis, r.,
Aaron r. Anders and Fabian Posey.
City Attorney-Edward J. Smith.
City Election Supervisors-M. S. Mob
erly, P. Tobias Kuhn, Republicans; c.
Thomas Eckstein, Democrat; Clerk, w.
c. Roderick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

More trouble probably comes from
infestations of lice and mites than
from any other one thing. Dust the
hen two or three times during the
hatch. Once will not be enough, fol-
more lice will hatch from the nita and
another brood set up. She should be
in quiet place, away from the other
hens. Never even think of setting
her in the regular nest Give her 8
chance to exercise. If you do not, she
will get lame and also probably dirty
up the eggs, You can't shut her up
in box with feed and water handy
and expect her to do well
The old hen can't do much with a
poorly arranged nest 1t should not be
too fiat, so the eggs will roll apart, nor
should it be too deep, so they will pile
up. The nest should be made so she
can get on it easily without breaking
the eggs. Line it with some soft ma
terial like fine straw, lawn clippings,
etc.
Give the hen feed and water regu.
larly, corn and wheat or corn alone is
sufficient. Stimulating feeds may
make her go TO laying again. Do not
put too many eggs under her The
number will vary with the size of hen
season of year, size of eggs, and value
of eggs, but thirteen in winter and
fifteen in summer is about correct.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Must Not Cut Trees.

Irrespective of the fact that the
county does not own its county sys-
TEN OF roads, merely has the right
OF way, and has supervision of them,
tie State Board of Forestry accord
ing to f. w. Besley, under the recent
laws providing for the care of trees,
does have supervision over and dis
position of roadside trees. Further
than that unless farmers and proper
ty towners OF the county secure per-
mits to either tri NOR cut down road
side trees these violations of the law
viii bring down the penalty provid-
ed for by the law Forester Besley
declared on Saturday morning that
the Board of Forestry would stand
Tor and enforce the law covering the
question. Charles w. Klein is the
resident warden and all permits can
be secured through him.
1t was during his trip to Frederick
that State Forester Besley on Satur-
day had a conference with the com
missioners on the question OF trim
ming and cutting roadside trees. Many
Frederick county farmers and land
owners declare that they have the
right of trimming or cutting these
trees without the permission of the
State Board OF Forestry. They base
their claim on the fact that the coun-
" merely has a right of way for
its county roads. One of the taXpay-
ers of Frederick explained that the
county's right OF way carried with it
the supervision of things that grew
on this right of way.
Only under one circumstance may
farmers cut or trim trees along the
roadside. This is in the event that the
line OF fence is not on the line of right
OF way, and trees grow in this space.
The State Board of Forestry does not
nave supervision over trees not grow
ing on the right OF way of the coun-
tvs road system.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
PATIENTS TO BE TRANSFERRED

The State will transfer about 25O
insane persons to the new Eastern
Shore State hospital, near Cam
bridge, on May Is. This is perhaps
the largest number of insane ever
moved by the State. About $50 of
this number will be taken from the
Springfield State hospital, at Sykes
vile, about 20 from the Spring Grove
Hospital for the Insane at Cations
vile, and rs from the Cecil county
asylum, at Cherry Hill. The remov-
al of the inmates from the Cecil
county asylum will end the county
system of caring + insane. In for
mer years each county supported a
local almshouse. Now the State
cares for the insane, the county pay
ing a fixed sum per capita for this
support. The insane were moved from
Frederick county last year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Island Of Cyprus.

The island of Cyprus has been
identified by scholars with the Chit
tim OF the Bible, and it is recorded
that Hiram, king of Tyre. who as
sisted Solomon in the building of the
temple at Jerusalem, had to put down
a rebellion of the Cyprians, who had
refused to pay tribute. 1t is more
than possible that some of the copper
USE in the Solomonic temple came
from Cyprus, for it was only a days
sail from the mainland. and at that
time was under Phoenician control.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Airing the Plants.

How many people air their plants?
This must be done on all pleasant days
by opening the windows at some dis
lance from them, never the window
at which they are growing, and so
mixing the fresh, cold air with the
warm air of the room. This is espe
cially necessary in winter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appoiptive.
FREDERICK COUNTY.

Circuit Court-ChiefJ Judge, Hammond
Urner. Associate Judges, Glenn II.
Worthington. Edward Z. Peter. Court
nee, at Frederick City, first Monday in
February and September for Grand Jury
Term, De -ember. petit jury term; May,
non-i g. eTm.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Harry W.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks. Eli @. iaugh,
Charles B. Croft. y. 10y, NJ y Nus,
Harry E. Chapine and John H Martz.
Register Of Wills-Samuel d. Thomas.
Deputies. !. Fenton Thomas, I. h..
Kreh and r. Z Lighter
Orphans Court-Iohn C Castle Chief
Judge; John W. Mumford, Albert w.
Ecker Orphans Court meets every
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week.
County Treasurer-Fred. w. Cramer.
Deputy County Treasurer-Charles R.
Harper
County Commissioners-John w. Hol-
ter. President; T. y Mohler. Frank NJ.
Stevens. 'ohn w. Humm, J.. Steward An
nan. n. L. Gaver, Clerk. Jacob Rohr-
back. Attorney.
AK Assessor anu AASlStdt't--J- AAH'-
Allnutt, Spencer Z. Stup-
School Commissioners = Cyrus F.
Flock. president; A. w Nicodemus,
VIM. P. Morsell. Dr. Charles L. Wachlerr
Oscar B. Coblentz, James NJ Cambria
IT,; Charles Nice. Matthias. attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Superinlend
ent-G LLOYD Palmer, Assistant super
intendent, Franklin Harshman. Clerk TO
Board. f, R Stockman
States Attorney-Samuel A. Lewis.
Sheriff. d. Conard. Jr Deputies:
Clarence c. Hotter, Office Deputy; james
A. Jones, Riding Deputy; Charles W
Smith, Turnkey.
Supervisors of Elections Garrett 5.
DeCrange, president; William James,
Republicans. and Joseph f. Eisenheaur
Democrat; Clerk, Claggetf + Remsberg.
Surveyor-Emory {. Crum.
Superintendent and Clerk at Monevue
-Olin w Rice. Superintendent J. d..
English, Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Put Fear Aside.

To face life bravely is not only best
In theory, but it is also best in prac-
tice. The great mass of our fears are
only illusions. which needlessly take
possession of our daily life and harass
our peace of mind When boldly faced
and challenged, they shrink and disap-
pear as unreallties, Pigments of the
Observation-Disclosures Register.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Fabulous Cockatrice.

A cockatrice was a fabulous animal
of the basilisk species. Its distinguish
ing characteristic was crest or comb
like ROSTERS. Sir Thomas Browne,
in his Vulgar Errors" draws a clear
distinction between a cockatrice and
a basilisk. He even argues for the ex-
istence of such an animal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

The farmer must determine for
himself what are the needs Of his
particular soil. There are some gen.
eral indications which may be help.
BY looking carefully at the crop Of
wheat, for instance: a poor growth Of
straw would indicate lack of nitrogen.
shriyeled grain and heads not well
filled would indicate lack of phosphor.
ic acid, and weak straw, one that
lodges easily indicates lack of pot
ash. Thus be can determine just what
will bring him profitable returns for
money invested is to try the different
plant foods.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
ARE FINED FOR CRUELTY
DOnzie knippIe And Lewis Waters
Defendants.

The generous application of the
whip to an over heated and hard
driven horse on Saturday night
brought down verdict of $16.42 on
Donzie Knipple and Lewis Waters,
both OF Frederick, on Monday after
noon. Justice Marion c. Miller, of
Woodsboro, pronounced the sentence.
Each man was fined 1921. The al
legged cruelty to animals occurred on
saturday night near Woodsboro. The
arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff
William H. Dorcus.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
DON'T NEGLECT DETAILS IN SET
TING A HEN.
Make Her Comfortable If You Want
Her To Prove A Good Mother.
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station

station.
It is not so easy to successfully
hatch chickens by the natural method
of incubation, as some people seem to
think. There are several rules that
must be observed, if success is TO be
had In the first place. always select
q good hen, don't try to set Leg
horn or one Of the egg laying breeds.
she may do well for a time, but soon
goes back to her regular business of
laying eggs. Always select hen that
shows a maternal instinct, one that is
not disturbed easily and seems "set
on setting" It should hardly be nee
essary to caution against the use of
unhealthy hens for Matching. Such
hens are apt to communicate their
diseases to the young. Roupy or
scaly legged hens are examples OF
diseases which should be avoided
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
THRESHERMEN ORGANIZE
State Meeting to BE Held in Balti
more April 20.

more April 20.
fredericksburg, Md, April 27-At a
meeting OF the threshermen Of Caro-
line county addressed by Ira NJ Hunt,
president OF the Threshermen Asso-
citation OF Pennsylvania, an oTganiza-
ton was effected tc be known as the
Caroline County Threshermen's Asso-
citation, with the following officers:
President, Thomas w. O'Day; vice
president, S. c. Johnson; secretary,
Henry c. Booker; treasurer, George
L. Jopp.
There will be a state meeting of
threshermen in Baltimore April 20 to
consider several matters, including
that of driving traction engines over
State highways. From Carolina the
following will attend the state meet
ing as delegates: George L. Jopp, c.
w. Kinnamon, T. w. O'Day, 4. B.
Maloney, A. F. Hignutt, S. c. John
son and G. II. Russell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Daily THOUGHT.

What does the word "cheerfulness"
imply? 1t means a contented spirit;
1t means pure heart; it means a
kind and loving disposition; it means
humility and charity; it means a gen.
erous appreciation of others and a
modest opinion of self-W. NJ. Thack.
cray.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Got His Errands Mixed?

Dolly-"Mrs. Bronson has divorced
her husband on account of his failure
to understand the needs of family
life" Dolly-"How so?" Dolly-"He
used to go out after coffee and come
home with the milk. Town Topics.