davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
If YOU NEEO A CORsET-F|T
r. IN YOUR FAMILY, SEE TEXAS

u- % human dru and standing DO 900
automobile with q rope around hi-
unuN. NJ" VIII pull loats loaded with
young women an drc-, Il In latest
,a-htuus Win arc invited io take a ride
with Texas
'rDNts i- here ass -t'I hy Liiiuu
hi, -truus sirl 90 the CIs.,tl thoatc.
f'Jttiag SltIrdhE matinee.
>ccL l. Nar,oiou-.
IA. ur0t is one coz ihr mot niti. ol-
uIs fcatur,s ui th, 'srH il,mpuly sur-
MA. lie can stretch II uutiI 3D. APP
pear more than % foot ious. tho move
mcuts resembling ih1i ui % turtle itt-
taxed his head sets c.osc To- his .houl-
dcrs and is cas- thi-h as the average
man thigh.
I",,- td,,-c>.
7 More PERSONS u.c kiilcd than ,ua-
hJfcd los %. oI1nr. method. ol ph, s.oal
culture 90 the upliiou cot Texas foo
Is IN A@lbulucruu, Win MS Woudrf 3D.,
icats 81 strength one of these Wii.
Dee 10 draw. hs means of q tup' around
his meek "a number ct ioats nllod with
people.
TINS exhibition viii takc place oa
The main streets of Albuquerque az
o. m. saturday. February T.. starts
In 'front.' of the Harold Office.
- ave beca noted as - slant for
strcngth Tor the las, tVsHil yoJfr.
though I am NOW but - years old {
! developed early ana IN AN these years
have never used ~ Wu'ustlc lppat8-
tls. NJ, system has bo,u mpic
nothing but doop breathing through
the mouth. and exercising the mus.
Giles with natural movements 10 bring
them an into play.
"Flr,t : relax the muscles com
plctcly. then take q docp brcatl,
through the mouth aud by sw inginp
: and ,|ir,ling the members. working
the muscles against one tuuthvr. IN,
muscles with tnls ~. ten. develop
themselves RclaN. risid, relax. rigid
Texas. rcmarocd, bringing to "a,
.urft,e of M arm Whl,h a momcu'
before had appeared a. soft and
smooth as a Numtn.s. great -'dma u'
muscles tina stood out Ike c%uTiusntot
ron,
How u l. Done.
ITS this wty said Texas same
lsttaight Relax Bl"w Gus 3nni
hrcath. pun IKE that stretch beet
YOUR arms. fold your hands. ou"i
your mouth ana begin 90 draw 100 O
long breath Begin tu draw iu Auui
hands as thoIph you were pulling .
heavy load Of trucks Hug your SIDE.
with ,our elbows. when thcy'r" a..
right angles with your shoulder hindc.
Jet 20.
"Thcn '' asked the hmp rcuortel
Mo had b'cu Ming Texas orders
'Thou answered 'T'Nan iu ,
shave ole "Thcn doing that ever,
day for thrc, wocNs yuull pat ON
chest expansion thnt VIII MAKO yoJ
the sutpris" of your friends aud th'
envy Of your to.s,"
ANY woman. he continued. ",ni
develop n good ngurc hy simple cNcr
else And the process, would roGnif'
only a few minutes zach mUrniug
followed hy % cold ponce hath-no
a dip-ind u ruh. My idodol- know
TO the stare a. perfect 80. 30 h. a.
example OF THIS system They sool
VIII demonstrate the system
How IA ltc,Onr strong.
ITS Ike this, says Texas. 81.
the morning when you irsi awake
Lump out of your bed. stand erect viii
both Of your arms at your sides, ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
TREssPAssING AND ~ \rii.

kLAHOMA official statistic Just
made puSiic reveal ~ some.
what startiins fact tiat OF the
253 persons killed In Ok'ahopH ~
railroad trs,ns during the thret 'ear'
ending June 30. 1915. I57 WE'D uea'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
The Henson

"why doesn't either Hawkins or
his wife speak to you?"
"Ouce during a lovers quarrel
H1nkins told me she was all kinds
Of q fool. | agreed with him.
Since they are married they both
hate me-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10

To feel s,rong. have good appetite
and digestion, sleep sound, aud en-
Joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitiers,
the family system tonic, Price il.QO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
She Was conservative

40 you believe all men are
iiars?" he asked passionntely as
che spurned his suit.
WELL" said the girl coolly. u
wouldn't say that. You see, l
haven't met all Of them yet"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
lCorgcrs All

II see your son George has
forged hts way TO the front. And
your son Al-what OF him.
"iie has forged his way into
states prison
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
Einnirin l~filOsofy

tn married man that does as he
pleascs couldn't do so II his vile
didn't let i'm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10

'aN c,ctt WUscl, in your body. rs
dp This bring your itm. around Iu
"a circular mulucr tNl your atms are
stia,rht from yout shoulder relaxed
then upo. yu'ir rrouth aeuu nrd
strl.. every muscle CD. tuJr hud'
lr.up uE yoIr arms hack tr,ping Thorn
clos, Zoo tuIf dc- and -trliniug every
musD', uf tlf' body. ln instance fusi
Imtaiur suI Vrro pull against 20
team OFF runaway h'r-"s for lf your
I.tr t.I F' th, sum-, tu, open Your
month NId. aud TAB, 90 1910 The
rou yuu fhruugh t,Iur month direct
fud Whoa you ant tal, 600, iIurr tli
u. ru hlcr ANS farther with EuIr
1ru# HH. chen r'iaN again Ild repeat
thr rN' ,ls' about -'r'u ot ,lrht
O. m,r Uutl ,H. fr.l 3D. pri.a rut 'u pf
'h. forehead Tho. uEU .u sponge
upih aud ,.JltI 90, ih.s o,rrs morning
iHr 700 l'lsf eighteen m"tr|ngs aud .o,
Doe wonderful Improvement mot uuN
pf tuHr bust boot rI tugI ,utir, body
Tho piY., ,N'r..r Just a Eoud for
th, men Fs tor .lr womDu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10

Eczema spreads rapidly itching
almost drives you mad. For quick re-
lief Deans ointment X Well recon-.
mondcd soc AZ all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
Money
Money r. what the root OF

Money r. what the root Of all evil
|. the love Of
Most people love money, but
ZONE lie about II.
Money is also what nobody ever
r. enough Of after he had got
what cycrybod, else thought was
plenty.
\ man can. II .anit, strife him
e. timc. he satisfied with a little
leaf than hfry thousand.
e he gets past that roiot. there's
NJ nope for him
Andy Carnegie rays he doe Mt
wan to die rich. hut he f. deter
mined to do no.
There e. very little connection
tc vcen money aud happinoss.
But t,le lack of Il when needed
cal make q good deal OF un-
Happiness.
The man with a tcn-iiousaud-
dollar income looks back and be-
licves he was happier when he was
getting twelve per week.
But II would break his heart to
have TO 20 back 10 twice that.
One ah ici'used to more money
IN five minutes.
But he can't reconcile himself 10
less money IN FIVE years.
William 7. Bryan Is fond To ct
cess OF MONEY. and also fond OF
money TO cNccgs.
lie u.s.. however, very fond ~
peace, and viii sacrifice any
amount Of the peoples gate money
&c advocate Il.
That is what he means by peace
a ar, price.
= the gentle reader doesn't agree
b this. VIC are wrong.
But we have u iingcrs crossed
waeA We say so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
Sclrning

| know of lots 81 people now
who would give mp their city jobs
To get again some old side meat
smoked with burnt s~assafras and
cObs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
The lDiyil Of II

To get NV rights ! would demur
II | but knew Just what they were.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
Gossl.night!

NY welfare doesn't iut'rest you?'
Between his teeth he ground
'..,ot put that way" the maiden
said.
"Just turn the word around"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-10
How "a l's'cOn.r strong.

ITS Ike this says Texas ia
the morning when you irsi awake.
jump out Of your bed. stand erect with
both Of your arms at your sides. re-
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-03
At the Lyric

For the Sunday and Monday attrac- tions the Lyric has secured a four-reel feature from the pen of Lois Weber entitled Scandal" picture that has caused even more comment than her famous "Hypocrites." For this film Miss Weber has conceived a auciful figure of Scandal, which will be at once graphic aud repellant. The author pictures Scandal as a horrible figure with grotesque face and form made up of the accumulations of mud which it is pictured as continually slinging, and in a pool of which it babitually stands. The figure appears throughout the play, and while it will have ten- denoy to give an audience the creeps, Miss Weber is certain that the lesson the film teacnes will do world of good. Scandal" depicts the same con- ception of the "the poison monger" that Shakespeare embodies in the character of Iago in "Othello,' only in this instance the characterization of scandal are visualized aud its manifes- tation is brought down to the modern time In the lives of a typical American community.
 A remarkably strong cast has been selected for the portrayal of Scandal. Phillip Smalley plays the part of Wm. Wright, broker, and Lois Weber that of Daisy, bis steuographer, about whom the scandal develops. Two shows will be given Sunday night at 7:3O and 6 and incidental music during the pictures will be played by the full Lyric or cbestra. Two other selected reels will be shown, making a six reel show.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-03
Lutheran Church Items

Next Sunday there will be Sunday school in the Lutheran Immanuel church at 10 a. m and divine service at 8 D. ID.
 The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. BaltuH next Thursday afternoon Members aud friends are cordially invited.
 On Easter Sunday our congregation was increased with nine new members. Our church was we'll filled at the Easter festival. All are cordially invited 10 nnr services.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-03
Wild. Weird Screecb

When Una; siren whistle which pen etrates our ozone every day at F o'clock was first heard on Monday, wary ones feared that a pirate ship had entered the harbor It was soon learned. however that it is new fire alarm installed at Treadwell and the monday outburst is for the purpose of regulating the watches on the Island, as it blows promptly at l2, the time being verified by cable from Seattle. Heard at any other time than l2 noon, it will signify fire.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-03
The DougIas IsIand News
THRLocALF FIELD

Russell Michaelsou returned on the Al-Ki from a trip to Seattle.
 Today has been a very damp one, the first rain which has fallen hOFe for about two weeks.
 R.D. Piuneo, one of the way up rep reseutatives of tho Pacific Coast Steam. ship Co.,, was on the Island calling on old friends Saturday.
 Mrs w. II. McBlain left for Warm Springs on the Tiuacum Monday. Mr.. McBlain will join her later and they will build a home at the springs. EFF W. Lowle, Skagway agent for the c. P. R., was here Monday on his way back from Victoria and Vancouver. He left his family at the former city. F. Wollaud, Juueau's leading tailor as we'll as oue of her most substantial citizens, was a visitor in Douglas yes terday and a pleasant caller on the News.
 U. S. Deputy Marshal Frank Bach returned Saturday from ten days visit to the Sitka hot springs, the ia nous health resort conducted by Dr. Goddard.
 i Joseph Robertson, the transportation man, who has been on the sick list for the past six waeks, was able to appear at the breakfast table for the first time this morning.
 ! W. Wenricb, who bas been employed ] in the Mexican miue for the past sov- eral months, is taking a layof and will go iuto the hills on a prospecting trip the latter part of the week.
 F. B. Wurzbacher, general freight and passenger agent for the White Pass & Yukon railway, was here Sun day on his way north for the season. ] His office is in Skagway in sumner and Seattle in the winter.
 Hector Auseenw, a native of Bel gium, aged 23, died here yesterday after a brief illness. He had been employed at the Ready Bullion niue. The funeral will be from the Catholic church at g o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. V, Connors lett ou the Spokane Monday night for visit of a month or six weeks at Pueblo, Colorado. Mir. Conuors will return several weeks in advance of his wife, who will remain with relatives.
 Albert Suell returned last week from visit Go his old home in Englank. He had considerable difficulty in getting out of England to return and, but for the fact that one of his hands is crip- pied, he would have been unable to get out, as all able-bodied meu are wanted for the war.
 "SlTKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modatious, American or European plan, For terms apply Go Dr. l.. P. Goddard, Sanitarium Alaska-Advertisement.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-03
Anrora Encamnment Mo-.

Aurora Encampment NO.I meets at Odd Fellows hall first and third Mondays at p.m Brothers of the Royal Purple are cordially T invited.
 CHAS. S. SWIHART C.P. ". H. McBLAINE, Scribe. Northern Light RebeIeah Lodge No. I meets at Odd Fellows hall second and fourth Thursdays. Visitors are cordially invited.
 CATHERINE LIVE, N. c. GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
OF -. i.
HIGH HONOR COMES
TOMORROW MORNING

According to a letter received this
morning by Frederick Donnelly, chief
clerk at Hawaiian Department head
quarters, Head Consul l.. l. Boak of
the Woodmen of the World, who ar
riyes tomorrow on the Ventura, has
the distinction of holding the highest
office in fraternalism.
Consul Boak was recently elected to
the office of president of the national
fraternal congress. of America which
is said to be the highest honor that
can be conferred on any fraternal-
list" The letter is written by ]. w
McHenry Of the head consul's depart
ment, Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. Donnelly said today that Mr..
Boak will be met by committee of
woodmen and taken to the Young
hotel until further arrangements are
made with him for his entertainment,
The visitor is described as one of the
best fellows on earth"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
GOVERNOR SAYS
BEST TO WAIT
ON GLEN NATTER
Pinkham Considers Expendi-
lures to Be UnWise While
investigations Are On

III the people investigating lille
. brand Glen were willing to wait until
January ! they could get some reliable
data on IL instead OF spending money
on the proposition at the present
time" is the terse comment made to-
day by Governor Pinkham in regard
To the signing yesterday by Auditor
J. n. Fisher of $397.70 worth Of war
rants for engineering work on the
project under the Oahu Loan Fund
commission.
We have three rain gauges in Hille-
brand and three in Luakaha, and by
reading and comparing these we can
find out what the place viii produce
in water the governor added. The
flow at Hillebrand Glen is also being
measured. 1t showed 10000 gallons
daily during June, 225,000 during July
and $4,000 during August By Janu-
airy / we can get some data that will
be reliable" ~. -=
AS 10 the issuance of yesterdays
warrant Governor Pinkham stated that
he had not been conferred with in
the matter. Some time ago the gov
ernor intimated that none OF the terri
toTy's money would be spent for the
survey under the committee Of experts
appointed by the Oahu Loan Fund
Commission. " =. ...-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
MILITIA
drills TONIGHT
FOR BIG CRUISE

Final drill of the Naval Militia be-
fore the start of the big cruise on the
st. Louis next Thursday will be held
tonight, beginning at o'clock. En-.
sign W. H. Stroud, commanding, has
set the hour early because there will
be much work to accomplish. fl
There will be a lot of things to
do" said the commander today, and
it is necessary that all men, whether
they are to go on the cruise, or not,
be there"
Practically every man in the militia
will go on the cruise, however, the
business houses of the city having CO..
operated in fine fashion with the Off.
GERS Of the militia in arrangements for
this. -.'@#
Several changes of Importance were
announced from headquarters this
morning Ensign Leslie w. Branch,
End Division, will assume duties of
supply officer from now on and Off.
Ger in charge of Naval Militia affairs,
relieving Paymaster c. D. Bishop, who
has been ordered to the paymasters'
school at Washington. Ill.
F. d. Gibson has been appointed en-.
sign Zine duties only, with rank from
yesterday. +:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
STORY
WAKESINQUIRY
AS TO HAWAII

Information was received in the
Matsonia today OF novel scheme en-
ployed by the Cosmopolitan Magazine
to advertise Hawaii. The welcome
tidings came in the form of two postal
cards to the Royal Hawaiian Hotel,
bearing names OF men who had in
quired Of the Cosmopolitan for fnfor.
nation on the territory and to whom
the Cosmopolitan asked that litera-
ture be sent HI. f..
The Cosmopolitan recently publish.
ed an interesting story of Hawaii by
Jack London which has attracted the
thoughts of Americans all over the
United States. For instance one of
the Cosmopolitan's inquirers was Z. H.
Baker of Kellogg, Idaho, and another
T. M. Richards of Balsam, North
Carolina r.
All such cards received here will
be handed to the Promotion Commit.
tee and will be acted upon at once.
The card reads in full as follows:
"Mr. Blank has written US request
ing that we give information concern
ing accommodations in Hawaii. Will
you please favor us by sending this
inquirer copies Of your advertising
literature at once" - i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
WILL Mere man
BEALOWED TO
EAT ATY. VIC. A.
Members of Association Will
Hold Election on Subject
Tomorrow at Noon

ITO eat or not to eat: that is the
question" Whether mere man shall
be allowed TO partake OF the CASTRO
nomical exercises at the Y. w. c. A.
or whether he will be allowed to HE
himself forth to a lunch counter and
grab some corn beef an, will be de-
cided on the morrow.
This question is one that Is robbing
the recent Maine election of it's
the glamor from the Regatta, and
until tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
the main topic of discussion at the
Y. W. c. A. will be whether man will
be allowed to enter the cafeteria at
lunch time.
Throughout the country men have
been invited to take lunch at the as
cations, provided they were accom-
panied by n member of the associa-
ton. This has been the rule at the
local Y. W. G. A., but one noon one
of the ladies decided that the men
could be easily dispensed with, and
as a result the members of the asso-
citation will hold an election on We'd
nesday from 1880 to 1870 to decide
whether or not the men will be al
lowed to enter the cafeteria.
The polls will open at 1880 O'Clock
and will not close until 1870, giving
all the members of the association a
chance to cast their ballots. The men
who will attend the lunch will not be
allowed to vote on this subject. The
pros and ants will have judges of
election at the polls in order to pre-.
vent stuffing5 the ballot boxes.
The victory in Maine for the Re-
publicans will not be drop in the
bucket to the victory for the pros to-
said one of the young Ia
dies of the association, who believes
in men, not only in the drawing room
but in cafeterias as well. We have
"a precincS committeeman work
ing hard, and reports from outlying
districts gives us assurance that we
will win out in the battle of ballots.
men invite the young ladies to
take lunch in other places, and we
believe that the Y. w. C. A. should
have the benefit of this 1t is done in
other associations, and has become
popular idea. = In the 18th precinct
straw vote was taken and out of 81
voting II favored retaining the men.
We expect a heavy vote from pre-
cincts Z, 9, 13 and H." 4
why, one man smoked said one
Of the ants this morning. "A tourist
used to come here with his wife every
day for a month, and he got to max.
ing himself at home, and did not miss
4 single do enc day~at lunch he
his meal and then pulled out
i long Pittsburg stogie and began to-
smoke. know he forgot he was in
The Y. W. &C. A., but it wasn't right
Some other man might forget. and
then we would have to place sign,
No smoking That Wouldn't be a
nice idea. / am opposed to it." 80.
The committee on both sides are
working hard, and when the polls are
opened tomorrow it Is expected that
! banner crowd will be in attendance.
Men will gather at the cafeteria to
morrow to do a little lobbying and
he pros have already secured mum.
Der of votes on the strength of losing
business for the cafeteria The ants
ire not confident of victory at pre-
tent, and late reports from both
camps Indicate that The pros will
larry Is out of 20 precincts, with
wo doubtful -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
OF
DIR. MOORE IS
NOW Critical
May Live Only Few Hours, is
Report of Physicians
Attending Him

DR. ". l.. Moore's condition is criti.
cal today His physicians announce
that he cannot live more than "a, or
possibly SO hours. At press time
this afternoon the Queens hospital re-
ported that he was just the same"
and very weak
The weIl-known local physician has
been confined TO the Queens hospital
for several weeks, and was recently
operated upon for an infection in his
right arm. The cause of his illness,
1t is reported, is poison with which
he became infected as the result Of
treating an erysipelas case.
He is being attended by Doctors
H. V. Murray, W. c. Hobby and c. 3.
Wood. .....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
BOYS WHO ESCAPED
FROM REF0RMAT0RY
CAPTURED BY A0NA

Two Hawaiian boys and one Porto
Rican, who recently escaped from the
Boys Industrial school, were arrested
at 1 O'Clock this morning by A. Kalei
Aona, acting boys probation officer.
Judge c. w. Ashford will hear their
cases tomorrow One of the boys says
he is 21 years old and should be set
free. The second says he would rather
go to Jail than back to the school, and
the third says, he will return to the
school if the cook is fired" f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
ATTORNEY BROWN
Is BACK FROM
TRIP TO COAST

A. M. Brown, city attorney, return
ed today on the Matsonia from San
Francisco and other mainland cities
where he has spent two months on
business and pleasure.
Brown said today that he had had
an extremely enjoyable trip and has
returned much improved in health and
Is ready to take up his work again
with greater vim.
Brown refused to make any state
ments relative to any plans which he
may have in mind, but simply said
that his vacation was not up until to-
morrow morning when he would be at
his desk in the city hall ready for
business. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
EXAMINATIONS FOR H..
PLACES ON RESERVE
LIST HELD TONIGHT

The mental examination for places
on the reserve lists of the police and
fire departments will take place TO.
night at the Mckinley high school.
There are 20 applicants who are tax.
ing the examination. Last Saturday
night the physical tests were taken
and tonight finishes the work All
the applicants who pass 20 per cent
or better viii be placed on the reserve
lists for one year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12

The Kaiulani Athletic League. or
ganized last year by Palama Settle
ment to afford the students at Kaiu-
lani school an athletic education with
systematic competitions, will be re-
organized this week by w. R. Hum.
phries, assistant head worker of Pa.
lama. Last year there were II boys
teams, and it is hoped that there will
be girls in this years schedule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
WEALTHY NEW YORK
LAWYER WITH THREE WIVES?

NEW YORK, N. Y-William Wal.
lace Snyder, a wealthy lawyer with
three wives. played the triple role for
twenty years. and it remained for grim
Death and the ensuing litigation over
his estate to reveal trio or women
who claim to be his wife, He had
three wives and three homes, and the
contest over his money promises in
teresting developments. Mrs. Lucinda
Pabst Snyder, one of the litigants,
is pressing her case.-All the wives
lived in New Jersey. 's