davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-04-16
Plants for Sale

] have all kinds Of plants for sale
at my home near the creamery and
will have them on the street on court
day. Frost Proof cabbage plants
also.
= WALTER M FRAVEL.
Az 9-2m'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-04-16
Court Dav

A large crowd was in town on
court day. The horse market was
rather poor. A number of horses
changed hands, but prices we're from
fifteen to twenty dollars lower than at
last court.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-04-16
Festivals at Gross Roads
K. p. HALL.

The Knights of Pythias will hold q
Festival every first and third Satur.
day nights, during the Summer Sea.
son, beginning the first Saturday
night, in May.
Apr. 10th 3mo. Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-04-16
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyer
Saturday, April 10-a son,
To MIR, ard Mrs. Ernest Golladav
April l0th-a daughter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-04-16
For Sale

A piece OF new rag-carpet consist
ing OF rs yards, extra wide. Reason
able price. Write or call to see Miss
Brucie Funkhouser, Maurertown, Va.
Apr. 1916
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-04-16

Not to boast, we have the
reputation on Good Shoes.
They are stylish, comfortable
and long wearing. NOW is
your chance to buy them at
the very time you need them
for the Summer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-04-16
SpeCia|NotiCe

THE PERILS OF PAULINE
a series story in forty reels
will be shown at the New
Theatre once a week.
DON'T MISS THIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-04-16

Mr.. E Homer Artz, the local agel t
for Prairie State Incubators and
Breeders is a wide awake poultry
man, who thoroughly understands his
business Besides one thousand
chickens for himself, he has Matched
thousands for other poultry raiser s
10 the surrounding country. Nine
iocubatofs with capacity of one
hundred to four hundred eggs each
are kept steadily at work. His poul-
It yard is modern in every respect
and our poultry. raisers can learn
something Of value by visiting his
plant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-04-16
Editor Shenandoah Herald
Woodstock, Virginia

Dear Sir
After spending all winter
with my mother and sister in youl
town, take the liberty of informing
you of my whereabouts.
l have enlisted in the Canadian
army for active service in Europe. I
shall be glad if you will kindly in.
sert this information in your paper,
so as my numerous friends will be
informed likewise of my loca.
ton through the medium of your
paper.
l shall be glad to receive a copy OF
the paper giving the desired account
Yours truly,
H. G. WILLIAMS.
Address, Private H. G. Williams
1894 C. Co. 33rd Battalion Canadian
Force, London, Ontario.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-04-16
THING
ASIDE FROM THIS
IN CONCLUSION

For years we have been supplying. G arden Seed,
in bulk by packet, to hundreds OF satisfied
patrons. This is garden making time and buying
fresh dependable seed here means that you have
taken out an insurance policy covering the success
Of your garden.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
Bs IalEItI AEI2 g 6,i)lIIlsN,S'lSs
ss,s,,Sts AND MNNUKACIJRINt
xclps'N 30 .lstz. MISrS
9s2 a'as 551Ss S5ssss 49, 5sssssssss
a'a3 a177 IN asss ssa
;.l4zl1z sst aIa ss:sss:s
oENseaL OFFICES lAaoeA1oHies
N
n
Mr.. Nafe, Adv Mgr.
The Detroit Times,
Detroit, Nj oh.

~ probably
result little
Desiring at our
what In
W.
o
practically visitor
wife, and
an re TO e al lie to
be Of
OF
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
-..-' .-:.: . :: $780, -.

Two Noscs
January 8, asls

Advertising Department
retrott Times Coz -----
Detroit, Mich.
eeatlsns,,
Last Friday W carried exclusively -
The Times nounosment OF Annual
Nsckwsar and Satrt Sale. We advertised all
ties from dollar aud mp at half price,
and about ons-thtrd off shirts. The
result that IN the habsrdashsry departs
@e3ts, Saturday, We had the biggsst day IN
the HI story OF business, aAd w. expect
still results as our sale continues
through until Tussday night.
w have sivsys been p1ssssd With our
results from Times sdvsrt ising, whtch 80
shown by the fact that more
Advertising IN The Times than IN any othss
Detroit paper.
Assuring you that We Will continue
our pssesut Advertising policy, We are I
Yours truly, -,
TIE sAuxeAsrNss ,Asa1os szpp
e7af7ds~:v5,-.'.- :
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
SfyIePIus az
VII
The same price the world over:

The same price the world over
which have a definite conception be-
hind them-style plus guaranteed
quality at a medium price. Guaranteed
all-wool fabrics skilfully made-and
styled by a designer whose work is
nationally approved.
We challenge you to show us a suit
bought elsewhere for $40 that a
stand inspection alongside a STYLE
PLUS SEVENTEEN. The bigger
value at the lower price is a logical
outcome. One of the great makers
specializes on this suit of one known
price.
The new STYLEPLUS models and
fabrics tempt men no matter what
they can afford to pay.
We can fit your age as well as your
for young men.
a STYLEPLUS after hearing so much
N avan If Won don't want tn Inv
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
To the MANY Who Pays $40
or more and who hasn't learned to come here

$40 has been a popular clothing
price for years. Unconsciously mer-
chants plan to mark a big line at $40.
Unconsciously men everywhere have
formed the $20-clothes habit.
We have a revelation for you men
with $40 or more to spend.
We will keep you from buying a
suit made and sold with the object of
catching "the popular price trade"
We will sell you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
Wranglad over Wealth.

THE craftsman OF the will ard A.
torney for the proponents vas evident
ly not aware Of Ramsey's anxiety 10
get the last possible Will from the tes-
'atrix. nor did b, appreciate the rivalry
between Fraucnthal. Tichenor and Ram
sey as 20 which Of them would procure
the last favorable will from the deced
en..'
In one Of the prior wills Tichenor re
ceired a bequest Of 100000, which in
a subsequent will was cut DON 20 $50
600. the residue OF the estate gong 70
the institution with which Dr. Frsuen-
thai is connected.
Showing the rivalry that existed be
tween the men interested IN the wills
Of Mrs Cutter, Surrogate Cohalan says:
"richenor bought chops FOR her az a
neighbOrhood butcher store He some
times attended the furnace. Ramsey.
not 20 be outdone, brought chickens 70
her"
Mrs. Jaeger and Beam sh, vho appear
20 have been klndest 20 Mrs Cutter.
we're not mentioned in the will. al
though the woman promised the butch
er's wife two houses and said she would
remember bcamlsh.
The disputed VIII. the court says. e
not simple document. but requires
Considerable Intelligence 20 grasp.
The testimony Of Dr. Minas Gregory. OF
BELLEVUE Hospital. IL quoted 70 show
that the elderly and mentally deficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
PHONE MAY WRECK
UPSTATE P. S. {.
investigating Committee
COnfers OF Inquiry to
Begin This Week.
MAY AT ONCE ORDER
SCENT TALK TOLLS
Senator Thompson Thinks City
Ought to Have Had This
Relief Months Ago.

The legislative cc:-Titt.- which has
been invest; eating the Public Service
Commission spent YESTERDAY at its
Headquarters in the Hotel Fillmore
preparing for an inoury into The up
stnte commission, which Is slated for
removal
Senator George l. Thompson. chair
man Of the committee. ard Colonel
William HAYWARD were in conference
IN tho afternoon with other members
~ the committee, including Senator
Ogden T.. Mills and Senator James A..
Foley. l. was learned that the major
itv Of the committee are OF the opinion
that the chief attack on the upstate
hoard will be on its failure 70 provide
cheaper telephone rates for the city.
Senator Thompson considers that
New York CITY should have had a FIVE
cent rate FOR all boroughs months ago.
and the first thing that will he asked
Of Chairman Seymour Van Sartvoord
and other members Of ne upstate COM
mission IS why they failed in this re-
spect.
In fact, there is so strong a feeling
on this score that the committee is
considering the advisability Of request
ing the upst'te commission to issue an
order requiring the telephone company
TO charge 2 dYe-cent rate throughout
Now York CITY Immediately.
IF the commission refuses 20 do this
a bill may be introduced in the LegiS-
lature fixing the rate at five cents for
all borouehS. The committee hopes,
however, that this step will not be nee
esssry.
When the control Of the upstate
board passed into the hands of the
Democrats. little more than a year
ago. through the appointment Of Chair
man Van Santvoord by Governor
Glyun the Legislature appropriated
100000 for .t 20 investigate the tc.e-
phone company.
Al the time Governor Glyuu issued a
statement saying that New York City's
prayers for cheaper telephone rates
would soon be answered. Just why they
haven't been answered and how the up
state board disposed Of the 100000
ar two questions that the committee
wants answered
Senator Thompson and Colonel Hay
ward yesterday cOntraSted the work
done by the Foley committee, viii re
suited in a complete appraisal Of the
telephone company's plant and ! rec
ommcndation for ive-cent rate in
the city. and the little work done by
he upstate board, though the Foley
committee mad only $4,000 for its
work
Professor Ralph ". Thomas. Of Nor
wich. head OF the department Of his
tory and o.ocution AZ Hamilton Col
lego. and n former State Senator. is
candidate for place on the upstate
board. lie has strong backing. and
,tumpcd the state for Governor Whit
man last fall.
The inquiry into he upstate board
will begin IN Albany this week. Most
Of the investigators left for their
homes last night. Colonel Harvard
went 20 Albany. and will report the re
suit Of the weeks work in this city to
the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
STATE POLICE KILL
MODEL TOWN RIOTER
Trooper Mortally Wounded in
Langeloth, Penn, EStab-
llshed by New Yorker.
by telegraph 70 II, Tribune

Washington. Penn. Feb. Is. 4 des-
perado, supposed 70 be Charles Smith,
thirty-three years old, is dead. State
Trooper Charles Nicholson is dying in
p Pittsburgh hospital and several citi-
zens are suffering from minor wounds
as result Of a pitched battle follow
ing riot on the outskirts OF the
manufacturing town OF Langeloth, near
here. the model town, 20 which the late
Jacob Langelotn, Of New York, left a
hundred thousand dollars.
Early this morning state troopers
were called to a foreign settlement
near Laneeloth, where a general fight
mad started as result Of drunken
foreigner attacking a woman with a
yoker and beating her almost 20 death.
After getting the tight under control
Corporal Mauk and Troopers Nlchol-
son and Mccormick started on q search
tor the man who had made tho assault.
Suddenly Smith appeared on The
scene. armed with two heavy revolvers.
Running out i'm front Of the mob, he
yelled for the men 70 charge the troop
cro. while he opened fire with both
guns. At the first volley y cholson
tel. with two wounds in his body. lie
rose and, calling 10 his mates 20 join
him. charged Smith with his rife. -
the first shot the fore gncrs fed.
Smith. however backed slowly away,
returning the fire.
For a distance Of nearly a mile the
duel continued. Until Smith was
brought down with several bullets
-nrough Tie lung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
ROBBER FACES 3 CHARGES
Gets Year in Jail; More When
He Comes Out.

Passaic. y. j.. Feb. 2S.--Thc robDcr
who entered the Arctic grocer store
last night. covered the manager and
his helper with concealed revolver,
informed customers that the store Vas
closed for the night and rifled the cash
register, was sent 10 the county jail
for year, on a charge of carrying 4
concealed weapon, IN the City Court
this afternoon.
When he comes out. ne must face
two more charges. one Of atrociOus as
sault on the manager. and another Of
assault with intent 10 kill Patrolman
Freeman. Bal was fixed at $4,000 on
each charge The prisoner aid he
was Joseph {. Sindlingcr, OF New York.
II was learned to-day that he mad been
shot in the chest and head in the pistol
duel with the policeman Neither Of
the wounds is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01

ZION OF representatives. will be ap-
POINTED 20 80 20 Albany 90 protest
against the repeal OF the al labor
clause.
The Municipal Lodging House Is con-
tIlbu.ing many men 70 replace the
aliens displaced from contractors tay-
rolls on tho subway work. Superin-
tendent William A. whiting Yesterday
sent $50 Americans 10 contractors, and
Inst night enrolled 100 more. who will
make their application for employment
to-day.
The men were sent 10 the United
states Realty and Construction Com
pany, Thirty-fifth Street and Broadway.
and the j. +. Smith Construction Com
pany, At Il Broadway. whore they were
enrolled and instructed TO report on
the job this morning.
he lodging house men will he main
tanned 81 the city's hostlery until thew
draw their first weeks pay. Workers
on the night shift will he permitted TO
use the lodging house beds during the
Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
NAVY CRIPPLES
FACE SEA AGAIN
Yard Officials Relieved as
Baby White Ele-
plants" Sail.
PAIR OF DESTROYERS
ILL-STARRED CRAFT
Boats Have Spent Eighteen
Months in Three Years AT
Repair Dock.

Another instance - tho inoficiency
OF the vessels OF the navy came to
light yesterday with the departure Of
the DESTROYER Msyrant from the New
York Navy Yard Tho li.tle craft.
which Nth the Warrington had been
called tie baby white elephants Of the
rayy." left for Guantanamo after being
entirely reft'ed with turbines by the
men Of the machinery division uLder
the direction of Lieutenant Com
mandcr Louis {. Richardson During
the las. three years the Warrington
and the Mayrant have spent about
eighteen months each in the navy yard
Mt various periods. and their leaving
was hailed with delight by the officers
and workmcn.
Visitors have become so used TO the
sight Of the two boats that their abb
sence vas noticed YESTERDAY.
When tte Mayrant got into the yard
several months ago it is well known
feet that several buckctfuls Of her tur-
bnc blades were deposited on the floor
Of the machine shop rs soon as the
vessel was made fast
The history Of the two little vessels
is interesting. Three years ago Cap
tain George =. Burd. now industrial
manager, was head Of the machinery
division when tho Nayraut cane into
the navy yard Her turbines were so
badly torroded that they had to be
lifted ont OF tho craft and transferred
to the machine ehou. Al that time the
stay Of the Mayrant at the navy yard
vas eight months Lieutenant Com
msnjer Frank =. Baldwin had charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
DISAV0W CHESTERTON.
British Embassy Intent on
Preserving Strict Neutrality.

Washington. FEB 2s.--This state
nsnt WAS issued By the British En-
bs.sy tonight:
MIR. Chesterton, who. as i. an
nounced in the press. g TO attend a
meeting IN New York. has no connec-
ION whatever with the British govern
ment. which would in no circumstances
spprove Of sny action taken By him
1ere. and which has no knowledge of
-.s ,ecturing in the United States"
], WAS exclaimed p. The embassy to
light that the objection 20 any miscon-
rept.on as TO the status OF Cecil Ches-
'erton was based on the desire OF the
.mba>sv that President Wilson's views
.n neutrality might be complied with
-o the same extent in spirit Is IN the
'r-te-. The embassy did not disap-
rove Ny. Chcsterton, but il must be
early understood. - was said, that
me sanction o. his msjesty's govern
t.ert did not attach 20 any propaganda
.. British policy ~ the United States.
Cecil ChestcrtOu IS billed 20 speak
fur ENGLAND against Dr.. Edmund Won
Mack. spokesman for Germany, in de
hate on "The War and What Caused
j." ~ Carnegie Hall on Tuesday. March
q. a. $50 p. m. Alexander Irvine Will
g., chairman FOR England and George
Sylvester Niereck for Germany The
occasion IS advertised as "a friendly
debate in tho Interests Of universal
ucate."
At the Prince George Hotel. "a East
TUenty-cichth Street, where Mr.. Crcs-
.ertor IS staying II was said last night
that he left there yesterday and vas
not expected 70 return until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
BALD? THEN STUDY MUSIC
Boston Doctor Says Harmony
Makes the Hair Grow.
-By T,'sg,ah 20 TIE Tribune.

boston, Feb y. Dr.. r. kenrlck
Smith. prominent Back Bay physi-
clan. ssvs that the love Of their art, the
tranquility. the peace, the harmony and
tho ioy % music is what makes mu-
,ctsrs' hair grow long, and prevents
hem from getting bald headed.
Ur Smith says;
.Ir Fright or grief Will turn the
lair white. which We all know some
.~ce occurs. why is Il not perfectly
oGca. 10 assume that the opposite
r.trcme. that is, the tranquility, peace.
harmony and Joy Of music. would tend
.p produce an opposite result.
"Nu expert StatisticIan, after months
.. Labor. announces that only one or
..eg hundred dcyotccs OF music IS
hairless. while in every other pro
.s.,.ou. eleven IN every orc hundred
.e bald This may, lr part. be due
'o tho habit traditional 10 musicians OF
..vags brushing the hair backward.
professional men. as rule. Keep
..c,r hairc cut short. and arc such slaves
.' their BARRIERS that they keep IL
u.a tered down smoothly. Wearing
-H' stiff. hayd-rImmcd hats accentu-
..o. This stll further, and the hair IS
pressed down hattcr and bound 20 the
Top OF the head IN a firm, vicelihe
pressure.
Tho musician whose hair is brushed
.arc'cssly backward always has the
ab.t Of running his fingers through
10 which stimulates healthy activity
and circulation in the scalp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
testa,rix could not have .raspcd

testatrix could not have .rasped
purport.
Surrogate Cohslan concludes "a
opinion: The above facts show this \
be a case having all the ordinary indi'
cations OF fraud. The uncontradicted
facts show that the deceased had become
greatly weakened i'm mind and body
She vas of advanced age, and because
o. her mental and bodily infirmities and
absolute secluslon was practically pre-.
vented from receiving independent ar
unseiish > vice. /.
Her easy accessibility 70 the
proach Of designing men. together I'm
the other remarkable features and cnV
cumstances Of the case. cast upon IN
proponents heavy burden 70 sRo
clearly and satisfactorily that A. >
time Of executing the paper propoun,t
herein the testatriX had testamen,a
capacity, and that such paper expressl |.
the free and untramclled will OF
capable testatriX. an not satis6eJ
that the. proponents have discharged
that burden"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
ARMY OF BELGIANS
RESUMES ACTIVITY
Advances Across User and Takes
Farm from Germans-Artil-
lerV Effective.

London, Feb. 2s-Ths Belgian army
rsorgsniTed and re-eQuipped, has again
been taking part in the fight for the
'-g 20 the French report, has Ad-
vsnced scross the User and taken a
farm from the Germans. while - ar
.''lery has demolished two Germsn
works.
Otherwise. The battles in the west
s-e still confined 20 the Champagne
and the Vosges. whore both sides claim
70 have been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
OIL TANKER SAVED
FROM FIRE AT SEA
Continued from page

the sklpper shouted. because 4 here :
another blow-up you'll have nothing
but the sea.
He knew what was gong 10 happen IT
the benzinc became ignlted.
The Efeboats. tackle and falls won d
GO up like chat and all hands won q
have the choice of drowning or stick
iug 10 red hot tanker
Ealing hi men from their .perches,
Captain Bugge ordered all Iieboat'
dronped over the side. Although an
miner explosion was expected momen-
t,rily the sailormeU obeyed orders.
The chief officer and five men got INTO
the after starboard lifeboat. and, max
ing il fast. played out their line until
thev drifted astern 100 yards. with
tbis boat out Of the way the men were
prepared TO Jump and make for It II
The FIRE got 70 the benzine. Captain
Bugge stuck TO the bridge until a great
wall Of water heeled the vessel over
and ripped open a tank.
Benzine mixed with the spindrft
sUashed into the flames and drove
liouid blaze over the house. The bridge
and cbartroom were soon stripped OF
everything in them not made OF metal
and the compass. falling from IT'S sup
norts. rolled into the sea. Presently
The terrific heat burst another tank ana
sprayed the sea with fire.
The water-soahed line 20 the traiuhg
lifeboat asteru soon crumpled MO
ashes under the terrific ire the norm
easter blew upon II and with ia occu-
nsnts the boat bounded on TO the
southwest. II was never seen again
The other boats, charred ard battered
uers ,Cnlnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
fInon IL. rfihrn. Rnr,,. !

Washington, Feb. 2s Application
will be made 70 the United States Su-
preme Court tomorrow 20 expedite the
hearing on the appeal o. the Rnti-alicn
law decision, which recently was de-
c'ared constitutional in New York; Ev-
Lieutenant Governor Thomas F. Con-
way, representing William NJ. Helm, a
taxpayer. George Coleman, represent
ing the Public Service Commission. and
Edward NJ. Grout. representing one Of
thc contractors, will appear before the
court and ask speedy decision. point
ing out that more than eighty con
tracts. involving the expenditure Of
$500, 100000, are dependent on il.
Messrs. Conway. Coleman and Grout
will ask that the decision OF the New
York court be reversed, on the ground
that the law Ia violation OF tho Con-
sttution and Of treaty rights o. other
governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
VIRGINIA TO SUE MORGAN
State After Recovery of Mar
tina Washington Will.

Richmond, Va. Feb. 2s. SUIT for
me recovery of the Martha Washing
ton will from J. P. Morgan. Of New
York. will be instituted in the United
States Supreme Court tomorrow by
John G. Pollard Attorney General o.
Virginia, on behalf OF this Common
wealth. Pollard left here for Wash
ington to-day for that purpose.
The document was probated IN 9air-
fax County in 1902 and remained IN
the clerks Office Of that county until
some time during tho war between the
states. when II was removed by some
ore whose identity is unknown to the
Virginia authorities. Later it came
into possession Of J. p. Morgan. sr.,
and at his death his son fell heir 20 Il.
Movement 20 recover the will was
started by Fairfax Chapter, Daughters
Of the Revolution. and they are still
behind it. II is expected that Mr.. Nor
gan will resist the action. The nearest
approach TO a compromise was when
b, offered 20 place tho document
on exhibition Fl Mount Vernon. but
the Daughters insisted that II should
be .eruIned to the custody o. Fairfax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
TATUMS UP IN
COURT AGAIN
Head of House to Appear
Against Jacob Gilman in
Alienation Case.

The Tatums. John {. and Mary Jane.
and Jacob Gilman, the triangle which
Nassau County jury called spotless
Lack in January, are again IN the pub
lie eye. On the calendar Of INC Su-
preme Court, which opens to-day in
Nincola. with Justice Scudder presid-
ing, is the case OF Tatum against OFT
man, alienation Of wife's affections
charged.
at il all news 20 me- said Mrs.
Tatum Yesterday, that any case in
which | am either directly or indirect
Is interested is going to be heard next
week or any other time. ! thought all
th., dreadful publicity vas over with
Another action Al this term Of court
makes Tatum defendant. It's a mat
ter Of a claim for about $4,000. which
is alleged 20 be due Cor beautifying the
Tatum estate. Pontica At Great Neck.
He has not lived there since he lost
his suit for divorce. and his wife moved
in and declined to move out