davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
WAR To ENFORCE
PEACE PERHAPS
International Peace Advocates
Would Cloak World Court Of
Brbitral Justice With Power

CAN FRANCISCO, oct Herbert
~ $ Houston of New York. chair
man Of the committee ON information
NJ the lcugue ton Enforce Peace. told
the members NJ the international
Peace congress that assembled here
today how the lrngur would strive fur
the abolition of the war lie ~uid:
he Lcngur lu Eufrvr Peace
stands definitely und strongly for
peace through international forces
II believes that law shuuM take the
place NJ war iu settling difference. be-.
tween nations. That hu- hrrn 70 .lur
ious dream ul men through Guerra
ll"us. Hugo Guriu~. William pr
Emanuel Kant Ellm Hurriu ana "
hundred, of others In many rnuu
tries. In 1907 at the SECOND Hague
convention il ,rcmrd that mi, great
dream Nu~ tu come true Forty Gmr
mlluu, agreed To- SET up Wud
Court NJ Arhitrul Justice. THAT uul
pu~I working the mrlhr.t paint lrr
reached mp the hill of international
progress. still stund-. l,ui high u- %
Is al leust In It's recognition ur Tine
principle that law should hr -m.u
ulpI fnr war.
Merely Declaration Of Intention
Imi prpposn Is still below rm
murh that the world shuuld strive ur
/ % I- after all, declaration uf m-N
| intention rather than program u0
| effective action. For the proposal
. while II provides q plan rm m Inter
national Court Hsthrr commits m
tlou. to use It Art,ssa treat, nww
mrur nor does GfA rhrm tu u.,
/ il through comlpkjj ju applied n
other nations. Mlbi, connection .
may tend To 6hptN ur my theme 4.
ytnrr briefly the four proposals nu
have been widely dlu--rl I'm wfor
oupr to an international nu w"n
court
"IIr-r There (, this Uner w"mn
of 1907 fur Court ur Nmrw In
. u,r judicial machinery without ur
vision to have II used
Second the wuw-M that mi0un
should hlrd thrm,rl,r- tu u-r .U.h
court In settling Dhri diltrwu..
mn agreement without wo,rlw 0
cuforce n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
Heir to Sugar Lands
Killed in Auto Spill
j. Bradford Laws Was Member Of
Family That for N Years Had Been
Interested in big Louisiana Industry

NI,W ORLEANS. oct II T. Brad
ford Law. KILLED I'm an automobile ar
cidrur near cincinnati sunday was %
member of u family which for nearly
fort, ,unr- m~ been Interested tu the
sugar industry iu Louisiana The Laws
sugar estate ud refinery nt Gin Clnr"
IS said foo nv uur " the most valuable
uruupuI.. bon the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
BIG COTTON MAN DIES

DuDNGO oct N Arthur II
N. N.m NJ the cotton brokerage
'" H Numu II Page 4 Co., New
u.. IH. died suddenly today I'm
.. umrut iu u downtown hotel
rDI disease wa. believed lu have
Hu.H h's death
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11

lNr prp-tonrr. Of lpr raprrh never
adequately rrmuucmtud. have been
struggling nlous ou % mere p.lnnrr
and rhr oklahoma conference believes
rn.-r trumuy are Untitled lo enough
uwy 90 ruuhlc them n' Ica~, Do live
IN .-mf.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11
Oklahoma Conference

-Four ministerial and four uy dele
.arr- to tine general conference rro ac-
credited to the oklahoma conference
krrur-r interest crutrr~ iu the ~rlrr.
luu ul lrlrratrs to the supreme body
uf tine church
bishop " f. Oldham Of New York
formerly % missionary bishop Of the
church. pr Thomas + Nicholson gen
rrn educational secretary President
Edward lll-lu ~ ;hc Methodist eel
Deg, at Chtmir and other noted church
dlgmtarics viii addrr~, the confer
uu,r
The conference win be- Boo session
over SUNDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-11

Dw..ud Eng, Is cmpluyns boys
.. urf ear conductors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
LIFE LINES CAST TO SEA HOTEL
BRING BOARDERS RESCUE HOPE
Women in Corporation Counsels Office and Old Ships
Alumnae Seek to Ward OFF Foundering-
Others Appeal to Arbuckle Heirs

Deaver. of the woman's department of
the Morris Plan Company, 50 William
Street, who has formed a committee
to aid in raising funds. Miss Beaver
called on representatives of the Ar
buckle heirs yesterday TO ask if they
would turn the old ship over to its
financial rescuers if the rescue were
achieved. The hresavers, she explained,
couldn't hope to buy the ship, but if
the Arbuckle heirs would contribute
the Stamler, kindly disposed would try
TO keep it up with what money the girl
boarders pay in. She will receive the
answer to-day.
Various small offers Of aid came to
Captain Frank D. Shelley yesterday by
mail. Joseph Sainsburg, Of 118 Adel-
phi Street, Brooklyn. said he would
give So a year A Long Island man
offered $50. Mrs R. w. Morrison, Of
"a East Twenty Street. former
guest of the hotel, is doing all she can.
Miss Anne Chase. of Great Island, Mas
sachusetts. who SAYS she is connected
with a banking house there. promises
financial aid. Among all these offers
the crew and passengers of the Deep
Sea Hotel feel pretty sure that enough
will come 10 them TO keep them afioat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
BIGGER AUTO FOR DR.. SHAW
NEW GIFT OF WOMEN IN RANKS
s,aragsts, After Rescuing Roadster from Tax Peril
Decide to Let 1t Go at Auction to
Aid Vote Campaign

roadster is to be displayed somewhere
for awhile. and then auctioned off for
suffrage. with Dr. Shaw officiating on
the block.
After the presentation at national
headquarters Friday the suffragsts
will motor to Orange, n. j., for the un-
yelling of the tablet on the house where
Lucy Stone lived when she made her
famous protest against taxation with
out representation. The ceremonies
connected with the unwilling will last
two days. Thursday night there is TO
be n dinner at the Essex County Coun-
try Club. Hutton Park. West Orange.
Sufrragists from the four campaign
states Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
New York and New Jersey gather
in the Oranges these two days for a
conference on methods of winning the
vote. According to the programme, ar
ranged by Mrs. F. +. Feickert, president
of the New Jersey Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION. it will begin Thursday at 10
in the morning with a meeting at the
Pilgrimage Headquarters, 483 Main
Street, East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

Women employees in the Office Of Cor
porstiOn Counsel Polk are preparing
10 throw a line 20 the Jacob A. STAN
ler. that brave old ship which threatens
&c founder with its load Of working
grl boarders unless is 5 o $ calls
are needed soon There was great JOY
in the cabins and decks Of this unique
hotel at the foot OF Eas, Twenty-third
Street. Yesterday, when news Of the
rromised financial ard came from M.
Polk's Office
Nr Polk has given the movement his
cfcial sanction. All who are willing
to give a mite 20 help the seventy girls
on the Stamler 10 keep their S2.S0-a-
week home are asked TO send contribu-
lions 20 Miss Minnie A. Z. Walsh, Room
1888 Municipal Building. 1t is hoped
with the help Of those in this Office
and what comes from outside to get a
substantial part of the $500 required
&c keep this pet philanthropy Of the
late John L. Arbuckle's going for a
year; $500 in fifteen days is their
slogan.
Another lifesaver is Miss L. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

Helping the men to write letters
home is no small part Of the days rou-
tine. Sailors don't like 20 write letters,
so | often suggest things for them 20
say. Sometimes | write for them, par
ticularly in my hospital work, and keep
the home people informed from week
to week how the men are. Going into
the reading room one day | remember
finding a MAJ with such an expression
of unusual distress Oh his face that |
stopped and inquired as to the cause.
why he said, 4 shall go mad ii |
don't get some help on this letter
81 play for the sailors every Monday
night so that they may sing. They
have no accurate sense of pitch and
frequently they go into four or five
different keys in one song. | know the
sailor songs, and don't need to use
music. Sometimes | don't even recog
nize the piece Pm playing. so | jump
along with them. Occasionally a man
will come to me and say, Now. Miss
Upham, this little song I'm going to
sing is in II fiat Some of the men
have splendid voices There is Bobby
Wobbles. He is a genius and can sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
For the Cooks Book

The apple puffs to 80 with ;he ham
patties are made the same as apple
fritters, but triAe smaller They
must be well drained before being
served. Hot rolls should be served
with the croquettes, as we'll rs the
patties.
Neget- Bile Macedonia Salad.
Take as many bottles Of vegetable
macedonia as needed; drain, anc then
let them marinatc for an hour in
heavy French dressing Drain care
fully; serve in lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise. Garnish the salad with
olive rings and tiny ears of French
corr.
Frozen Strawberries.
Wash two quarts If fresh straw
berries, cut them in pieces, sugar we'll
and let stand in family warm place
for couple Of hours. Add quart
of sweet cream and the beaten whites
of two eggs and freeze Serve with
the wedding cake either in glasses or
in parfait cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

erasists seem to have acquired
,h.hit of giving automobiles to DR..
VIZ Howard Shaw. II is scarcely a
w. 81 since they presented her with
.sa roadster, which has since caused
-neh excitement by being seized by
cav collector a, Moylan, Penn, her
-. for taxes which she said were
.;n.,lv levied and which she wouldn't
~ when the sufragists again went
into their well, where they keep
: money. and bought the roadster
~ ,he tax collector and represented
.n Or Shaw everybody supposed they
,.1bad enough OF buying automobiles
for swhile.
Not So They have invested in an
.,..r bigger one, and on Friday at
"a o,cloek q. m. in front Of the head
.,.,,srs Of the National Woman Suf-
,-,ce Association, at sos Fifth Avenue,
!. will be given to DR.. Shaw. 1t was
,sopsht that the president Of the Ma
,;ooap ought 70 own car big enough
"a hold a chauffeur and few Of her
friends along with herself. The Saxon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
BAR HARBOR SEES
"RENE'S DAUGHTER
Miss MatthisOn in Title Role In
Play Given at Arts
Building.

Bar Harbor, Aug 9.-There was not
vacant seat in the arts building this
afternoon, at the production Of KING
Rene's Daughter" with Edith Wynne
Matthison in the title role and Albert
Bruning as the king. Others in the
cast were Evelyn LC Brun. william
RAYMOND. Walter Terrill, Holton Herr
and Irving Beebe.
Among those in the audience WeIe
General Horace Porter, Miss MargaTe'
Carnegie. Mrs. Walter Graeme Lad9'
Mrs. W. H. Piss, Dr. and Mrs. Johh .
Tbacher. Mrs. II. j. Luce, Herbert T.
Pol ir DR. Robert Able, Miss Mary
Palmer. Mrs. K. Han Mccormick ana
Misses Elizabeth D. and Mildred u
Mccormick. e..,...Li
ended a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Schelling to-day.
Every ticket has been sold for the
first Of "A series of three concerts OF
Beethoven music. which Will be gwen
at the arts building Wednesday. with
Fritz Kreisler and Ernest Schelling on
the programme.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Endicott left
here to-day to spend ten days IN
Boston. u
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddle. Jr,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aspegren.
4. s. Fissell returned TO New York
to-day after visit to George Lauder
James Potter, of Philadelphia. IS
with his mother. Mr.. James Potter.
Registering u the clubs to-day were
MIR. and Mrs A. j. Drexel Biddle, Jr..
Julian Wright, George A. Hazlehurst,
James Potter, Frederick \. Julian, Tux
edo Park, and Mrs. NewbVid Morris,
LenoX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
MRS. ROBERTSON,
FACING CELL, PAYS
Settles for Stock Losses
Owed 100000 and Brokers
Asked Contempt Order.

Rather than go to jail. for her con-
tempt of court in failing to answer
certain questions in supplementary
proceedings. Mrs. Sarah L. Robertson
wife of Dr. Joseph A. Robertson. has
settled for her losses in the stock
market. She was a heavy Spectator.
and when she was $4,000 in debt with
H. Content g. Co she refused to make
good for her losses The brokers sued
and won the verdict.
By quick actor Content Co. at
tached property belonging 70 Mrs.
Robertson valued at sll 900. The rest
of the judgment was not forthcoming.
so they examined her IN supplementary
proceedings 70 ascertain her ability TO
pay. The proceedings did not 90 far.
for she failed to give information
about her ownership Of certain stocks
and bonds.
Counsel for the brokerage firm ap-
piled 10 Justice Gavegan 70 have Mrs.
Robertson punished for contempt OF
court II was learned Yesterday that
before this order could be put into
effect the woman Spectator settled
with her creditors. The amount Of
this settlement was not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10

"HE WICKED boy who ran away
to be a sailor has been exon
Grated, for the woman who more
than any other woman in the world
knows the ms and especially the outs
of the sailors existence says, IF your
boy has determined to be a sailor do
not try to prevent him. 1t is often
very unwise, when boy wants to be a
sailor. not to let him And. she adds,
Let him go and get big dose of it,"
Miss Josephine Upham, deaconess, or
as the sailors love to call her, the
missioner" of the American Seamen's
Friend Society, in West Street, has for
years had intimate acquaintance with
the worst of the sailors profession, and
finds few of them bad. She dispels
many illusions, and explains those
which she accepts And, on the whole
she believes that little harm will come
TO the boy who, in spite of great amount
of discussion, insists lpon going to sea.
There are many of them, and when
they are not working they enjoy their
life hugely" She is planning now to
make special provisions for these boys.
Her dream is TO have a separate room
for them, with a matron in charge.
"Ships bellboys and little sailor boys
come running in like a flock Of sheep
-. h. in
with their shouts. But they need a
room of their own, with full free space
for play That is not uplift, Of course,
but it is quite as valuable
Apparently there is no more danger
of getting the drink | abit for the boy
at sea than there is for the boy on
land.
Zone hears great deal about the
drunken sailor, but from what have
observed feel certain that he does
not drink more than other men. Liquor
has the same hold in every occupation.
Most people see the sailor only when
he is drunk and remember MIN as he is
when he is out on his spree. But they
are all easily Influenced for the good.
A Penny Saved.
They will do almost anything for
good woman. | talk 20 them end per-
suade them 10 deposit their funds be-
hind the counter in the society, quite
as they would in bank. This often
saves them from the Vaccinations of
the highwayman, for they are gullible.
MANY Of them do not get chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
NEWPORTERS BUSY
IN SOCIAL DOINGS
LuncheOns and Teas Among
COttagers-Many Visitors
Register at Casino.
p, Telegraph TO The Tribune J


Newport, Aug. 9-Mrs. Henry j.
Whitehouse was a luncheon hostess at
Ess,bourne Lodge to-day, and Miss
Alice G. Drexel gave young folks
luncheon party at the home Of her
parents.
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmetef Of
Russia motored TO Seaconnet for
luncheon to-day
Mrs. Frederick ". Goodman will open
Gray Craig, IN Middletown, on Wednes7
day afternoon 10 give a tea for her
many friends.
Registered az the Casino to-day were
5. B. Elkins of Philadelphia, and L.
Perrin. Of Baltimore, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Perrin; Mrs. Philip Kelly,
IT,. Of Philadelphia: Mrs Charles Por-
ter. jr.. Of Taunton; A. Muller Try,
William Mauger. Mr. and Mrs. julius
Mauger and Miss Edith Mortimer, who
are at the Nuenchinger King; Miss
Claire Bird and Mrs. W. Blagden, visit
lng Mrs August Belmont, and /. W.
Potter
Vincent Aston left for New York to-
day on his steam yacht, the Norma.
4Ht W Irrt0 A4oL s@iet ONll4"P niiA
Julia Bcrwind are guests OF Edward j..
Berwind
General LLOYD S. Bryce. of New York,
has taken the cottage of Edward S.
Rawson, in Ocean Avenue, for the rest
Of the summer.
Charles Frederick Hoffman figured in
an automobile accident in Bellevue
Avenue this morning, but he escaped
without injury. His machine and that
Of Prince Paul Troubetskoy, of New
York, were in collision at Bellevue Ave
nue. and Webster Street. Both cars
were damaged.
Nine. Ca,ulle Mendes will give an
illustrated lecture on Friday next at
Mrs ". X Vanderbilts villa, Agasslz.
entitled ia Plus Grande Guerre du
Monde Mrs Vanderbilt will receive
after the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
DR.. DUMBA ON AUTO TRIP
Austrian Ambassador Will
Tour White Mountains.

By Telegraph 20 Tie IuOuNc.I
LenoX. Aug. S-Dr. Constantin 7.
Dumba. the Austrian Ambassador, and
Nine Dumba have gone for an automo-
bile trip to the White Mountains
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who was a
weekend guest Of Mrs. Alfred G. Van
derbilt has gone to Newport.
Haniel Won Haimhausen, of the Ger
man Embassy, and Constantin Nav
roudi, of the Turkish Embassy, have
returned TO Washington.
Mrs. Drexel Dahlcren and the Misses
Madeline and Ulrica Dahlgren have
gone to Watch Hill, RI.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer, Of New
York. and Mr. and Mrs. William Ed
wards, Of Philadelphia, arrived to-day
at the Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Shriver and
Miss Ruth Shriver, who have, been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutton,
have gone to Lleweilen Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Hastings. Of
Washington, arrived at the Red Lion
Inn, Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Van de Sande Bak-
huyzen. who have been visiting Mrs.
John A. Zimmerman at Edgeccmbe, re-
turned to-day TO New York.
Chauncey VI. Depew will speak at the
Park Club. in Pittsfield, Wednesday
evening on "War and Peace"
Miss Margaret lint. Of New YORK,
is a guest of Mrs. Beverly c. Ducr IN
Stockbrdge.
Miss f. Crafts. Of Boston. and Miss
Jones, Of Richmond. who have been
guests of Mrs. Charles f. Dana, have
gone to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Meredith Hare are Wis
itng with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sorchan
in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Rand, OF
Rye, n. Y. arc guests of Mr. and Mrs
Carl A. de Gersdorff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
TO HONOR LUCY STONE
Women of Four States Will
Unveil Tablet in Jersey House.

A conference regarding the suffrage
campaigns being made in New York, New
Jersey Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania
VIII be held under the auspices Of the
Ne" Jersey Woman Suffrage Associa-
non al East Orange, n. j., on August
y and 10.
representatives from the four states
VI" nave conferences and dinner on
thursday On Friday there will be more
conferences and a tablet will be un-
S'uied az the house where Lucy Stone
l.l'ed and where She made her taxa
Won without representation" protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
BUDS TO TEMPT VOTERS
Suffragists Use Floral Gifts to
Get Audience for DR.. Davis.

To assure Miss Katharine B. Davis
Of full attendance when she speaks
or suffrage at Oceanside. L. l., to-
night, the suffragists of Long Island
have arranged a campaign of publicity
aimed especially at the commuters of
Lynbrook, East Rockaway and Rock
Vile Centre.
Every homewsrd bound toiler will
get a card announcing the lecture as
he leaves his train. II he promises to
come he will receive a reward in a
nosegay of yellow flowers. From the
way in which their gardens have been
denuded of golden blossoms, the slf-
fragists evidently expect a full attend
auce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
The Mother of All the Boys That RAN
Away to Seattle Good Ones and
tine Bad--Says LET Them Co.
The Missioner" OF the Amerie
cam Seamem's Friend Society.
Keeper OF Old Salts Tales,
Broken Mems Woes and Wild
Boys Hopes Has No Ba d
Words for the Sea.

to drink, for they are robbed before
they are fairly off the ship. A man
comes along as the sailor disembarks,
and, knowing that he has his salary
with him. greets him as an intimate
friend. insisting that they met on such
and-such a ship. lie gets him TO pro-
vide a drink for the sake of 'auld lang
syne.' and as the drinks are poured on,
drugs the sailors liquor, and then robs
him. Sailors go into a saloon and for
% cents lose all they have. Oh, the
liquor sold on West Street,"
Miss Upham is the only woman who
is connected with the administrative
work Of this society, which has pur-
sued its way with full regard to the old
conventionalities How she came to
be part Of this great movement for
the welfare Of chose that go down TO
the sea in ships" is story which dates
back twenty years.
why" she said, 81 just tumbled into
it. Ny ambition had been to work for
women. But here am working for
men, and truly love it." She was
first one Of the charter members Of the
W. Y. c. T. t.. and came into this field
because she believed there was greater
opportunity for good.
Her duties are varied, interesting,
difficult, and, working with the dregs,
as she does. she shows splendid opti-
mism. All the destitute of the society
fall into Miss Upham's charge. Old
broken sailors come to her who are
outcasts lin the city streets, because
they have not sufficient money TO take
them home. hayward boys. who have
travelled almost half of their young
lives and have suddenly dropped into
the wrong sort of habit, are sought out
by her and set right again.
Lost Men Found.
MANY people come TO US searching
for husbands, sons and brothers that
have not been heard from for years.
One day a poor Scotchwoman came in;
her boy had not been home for half an
eternity. ] talked to the other men
for her, asking them if they knew of
such mar, and finally located him.
Then persuaded him to 60 home and
see his mother.
But the vital part of the work the
public never realizes. 1t is detail work
that touches intimately the lives of the
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
Il Do You KNOX,?


to form series Of deep pockets which
take the place of a workbag.
That tn, garden party hat. having the
broad transparent brim in wired ma
lines or chiffon, and the puffy crown in
fancy silk. mounted upon a wide, stiff
band TO hold 1t high above the head.
makes the prettiest sort OF workbag
when .urned upside down? All that it
needs is a pair Of double strings in
gold braid or ribbon long enough TO
swing the bag from a forearm. But
take care TO pull tightly the Innings
draw-ribbons. else articles dropping be
tween 1t and the silk puffy crown will
destroy the contour Of the bags bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-10
COURT REBUKES MINISTER
holt Wheeler Fails to Get Ali
mony Bill Reduced.

Justice Philbin yesterday denied the
APPLICATION Of the Rev. Francis Rolf
Wheeler, formerly chaplain Of st.
Lukes Hospital, for a reduction OF
slmony in his wife's suit for separa-
non, saying that the word of the cler-
Cman was unworthy of credence.
Kolt- Wheeler is charged by his wife,
sAS; Christine Rolf Wheeler, with re-
nhed cruelty. The minister said he
could not afford the SIS a week ali
mony.
The tenor of mis- affidavit" said
.us'ice Philbin. land the nature of
many of his averments IT.sc grave
a aoeot as TO his sincerity and good