davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Observation-Disclosures
$1,000 REWARD.

One Ford touring car. model year 1918.
factory No. 6sl6s7. motor No T4SgS7
"A Equipped with nearly new Pennsylvania
tires on rear wheels and Firestone tires
on front Had double tire carrier with two
extra castings on left side. Extra large
size anu-rattler tie rod
5000 CASH REWARD will be paid for
the return here OF said car in good con-
dition within sixty days from theft, or
first Information directly responsible for
Its return and source OF same will be kept
strictly confidential.
Stolen from w. T. Waldron, Fremont
Neb.. Aug. ., 1915.
Notify D. B. Welpton, Adluster. Ar
lington Block, Omaha. Nebraska. Phone
Douglas 1856
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Harold and Mary Collins. 2slS
North Nineteenth. girl; Mike and Sara
Abraham. ll0s William. boy; Tom and
Maggie Etherton. ll2o North Twentieth
girl; Joseph w and Mary f, Mack, ASH
v. girl; Ray R. and Sadie werley, 42?I
North Thirty-seventh, girl; Howard l.. and
Anna Scott. 2S?6 South Thirty -nrst boy ;
William and Caroline A. Smith. 6S0S South
Twenty-seventh. girl: Tom and Rose Seidl,
2Ao T. boy.
Deaths--Joe Schlanger. months. ?5l7
Decatur; Gerald r, Johnson, l. ISIS Cor
by; Mary <, Gibbs, IL, Sis r.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
$50 REWARD.

Stolen Friday August I, from the
corner Seventeenth and Douglas streets,
Omaha, Neb. Buick light six tour
Ing car. described as follows: Frame, No.
1ssos2; motor, No, lS74s5; license. No.
2s227; Goodyear tires, Diamond tread on
rear wheels, black body.
The above reward will be paid for the
property In running condition. Wire all
particulars TO C. G. Keys. Springfield.
Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

y YOU lose anything and will advertise It
here. you will surely recover 1t II found
by an honest person. Remarkable re-
coveries are brought about overy day
through this column.
THE LAW-People who and lost
articles are interested in knowing that
the state law is strict in requiring them
to seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise. and that a failure to do
Z %, II same can be proven. involves a
sevars penalty,
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
s#a RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
I DO well to call up the office OF the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company to ascertain whether they left
Il In the street cars
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company Is anxious to restore
than to the righttul owners. Call
Tyisr $780,.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
HELP WANTED.
MALE AND FEMALE.

OF men or women, IS or
over, wishing government Jobs. s76 month
vacations. Answer Immediately. Y. Fs,
Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
DEATHS a FUNERAL NOTICES

%ALKOENIu-rMrs Elizabeth, at Washing
ton. n e. April 81. 1915, widow Of Nalen-
tine wslkcenig and mother Of two sons,
John and Harry, and one daughter, Carrie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

DUFFY a JOHNSTON. empslmers and flu
neral directors III 3 18th. Tyler 1875,
IL X BuRkET 4 SON--Funeral directors
and emhalmer. 1904 LeAvenworth. Har 30.
HULsE RIEPEN. undertakers and EN-
haimsrs 70l 3 18th st Douglas 1875
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
NO Al TAktN ron LESS THAN \
TOTAL. or 2Nc or LESS THAN
loo 4 DAY.

CARD UF TMANkS pENrH AND 1T
NERAL NOTICES
lte HrT line es,h INSERTION
Minimum charge ,rrt$
MONTHLY RATE FOR STAINING AIS
tNo change q rorN aio"rd
one tine " g.
Two lines or more ..... YER tine ! so
count sin words to the linz
CContract rates On Arpltcallonn
THE BEE will not he responsible" for NOR"
than one incorrect insertion Of an RdN"r'
uscment ordered for more than ono time.
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts given
by The Rrc IN pam tor Want Ads Rs
no mistake can Ne rcClifcd without them
USE THE TEL EFHONE II YOU cannot ron
venicntly hrtnE or send in your ads Ask
for a wantAd Taker, and you VIII re-
ceive the same good service as when de
liverins YOUR All at the office.
PRONE TYLER 1000
wkNT,AD COLUMNS CLOSE
EVENING EDITIONS .,,,,,,.. Ia 30 NJ
MORNING EDITIONS. ..........9.0 90 p, NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Monuments and Cemeteries.

BEAUTIFUL markers. tablets and crosses
for unmarked EraVea Redman Grave
Marker Co. 1870 Spencer 81. Webster 2B06.
BAumeister Monument Works, mausoleums
All kinds E.srkers, 18th and Charles
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
FLORISTS.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

UNION PACIFIC LODGE NO. II, A .. T.
w.-Notice: The funeral OF our lat
brother, Charles Younce. will be held from
the undertaking parlcrs OF {. C. Haynes
2th and Ames Ave. Sunday afternoon.
August 18th, at o'clock Intermcnt at
West Lawn cemetery, Friends welcome
J. II, BENNETT. Master Workman.
A. r. HoLLENBERGER. Recorder
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have boen
issued:
Fred Lane. S7ls Mason. frame dwelling,
ts.seo; George l.. Phillips. iOl4 r, frame
dwelling. N.4oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
FLOOR COVERING Statesmen

requested to state age and your expert
enre. prleny, BOX 4Sb2. Bee
FLOOR COVERING SAT ESNrLN
''
To renras.n+ ,r,nor,, ,. ,..
ans "'uSe' '"F
grass rugs; comm,ss,on
New York representative will be in
Omaha till Tuesday. Box 1878 Rec
G A. I7c337 75x7--. ~ .
'H w MEN ~ sure money maker for live
me" nv, ~ s seil u're'l 10 consumer
sredlost nhe SlS,"o made to measure
guaranteed rain shed overcoatS for cold
weather Also great line of rain rra's
sI5 "a Outttts ~ ''',,uit'''' u" =
cialty Co Dent a "a "a : L,,,h w.
chicago m ''' " '''' f'''
VI.
40 hi'-S"ieSmen to work IN Nebraska
territory good appearance. p' sn"sN"
salse RS must be willing {" work hart
did onnortuntty for tbo rivh, ,,m nb'
men; permanent nosttion with iib.r,I
drawing account: also two men for Ir' siry
work can az or" as'o ~ i,e" ''' ,,' [iN
- i'''".
oALEoIAN WANTED - EAp'rien"" IN
necessary; earn while You learn, write
iron, bn,dreds ~ n',r anu eS.t,''',li"E
500 to s5OO month hd,ir ~, ,,. ,"ai
office Dent 43a Nation,,i Sa,a a,ns,S
Training Assoc,attor ,,b,nan ~n r
San Franctsco III"
WINTFD-s, I.-r,-o,, J., 49,
and wss,ern I've -. ',pe -, >re' aSN"
irr,,oted Io.,tn, ~ seruie p'"SpeCts iol
nhona Rsevsrba.d ina C a., ~, -, ,'T ~, W.
Mar Bt n,dg on nana Dour1as qSo, ''S
-, D.Hs. o'''" M i'ous las ''VI'
anb chudrenss i nne.h Tt !ouhs men s. hoIS
MI.an, I.''n,nh III lne states "i
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
GROUND FLOOR
OPPORTUNITY

SECURE LARGE PROFITS AND
QUICK RETURNS ON SMALL INVEST
MENT
THE RICHEST SQUARE MILES ON
EARTH, BLACK HILLS GOLD FIELDS.
800 INVESTED IN HOMESTAKE
STOCK ON THE FIRST ISSUE is NOW
WORTH $4,000 CAPITAL GOLD
MINING CO is LOCATED WITHIN 2
MILES OF THE GREAT HOMESTAKE
AND HAS MILLIONS OF TONS OF
VALUABLE ORE. THIS MINING DIS
TRICT HAS PRODUCED s5.ooo.Ooo IN
DIVIDENDS TO DATE.
WE ARE OFFERING A LIMITED
AMOUNT OF 100000 SHARES OF
STOCK AT is CENTS PER SHARE,
PAR VALUE. 81. AUTHORIZED CAP
ITAL, H,5Oo.oO NONAsSESSABLE
WE OFFER BIG OPPORTUNITY TO
MAKE Rig PROFIT ON THE INVEST
MENT. BUY STOCK NOW AND RE-
GENE AN INCOME FOR LIFE; INVITE
CAREFUL INVESTIGATION. FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION AND PROS
FECTCS ADDRESS CAPITAL GOLD
MINING co, 1897 OMAHA GRAIN Elk
CHANGE BLDG, OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
HELP WANTED-MALE
Statesmen and Solicitors.
HIGH GRApE STATESMAN

mum fhSDE SALESMAN.
This advertisement Is addressed BY
large Nebraska corporation to such salr..-
men ONLY as are qualified by expert.
ence to handle high grade proposition
Our present sales force earns from S.,
to slb0 week per man. in commissions
with liberal drawing accounts. II yut
desire to get in touch with a really ble
opportunity In a highly rated, progrcs.
sive organization, we solicit a reply to
this ad. Applicants must he of high
character morally and mentally, over 90
and of PROVEN sales ability. You AZ,
requested TO state age and your expert
ence briefly. Box 1852 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

SALESMEN-A sure money maker for live
wire men to sell direct to consumer
greatest line $500 made to measure
guaranteed rain shed overcoats for ,plI
weather. Also great line Of rain ruats
made to measure, to consumer. s. "a t.
$500, Outfits furnished. Waterproof Sp.
cialty CO. Dept. A 65 10 5. F!tth Ave.
Chicago, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

AN old esta blished growing mercantile con.
Germ. wanting TO increase their working
capital $4,000. will consider straight in
vestment proposition or will consider the
services Of man with investment II
satisfactory references can be furnished
in the capacity OF office man or sales.
man
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

To represent importing house; Japanes,
grass rugs; commission
New York representative will be in
Omaha till Tuesday. Box 1878, Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

NEW Ford runabout for 800 and your
spare time distributing Stewards "Off-an-
On" tire tools: it's easy. Particulars free.
Stewart, 1874 Cass Ave. Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
SITUATIONS WANTED

FURNITURE of 7-room apartment for sal
Reasonable. Phone Douglas 7o46,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

SALESMAN WANTED - Experience IN
necessary; earn while You learn: write
for large list of openings and testimonials
from hundreds of our students who carr
800 to $500 month Address nearest
office, Dept 439. National Salesnent
Training Association, Chicago, New York
San Francisco.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

Eyes. He promised me that he would
stop drinking. ard I believed. God
knows, n woman ulwayg believes that
from man."
"Ploaso make only direct answers TO
the questions" interrupted the Judge
stcrnly. and Mrs. Page flushed little
under tile rebuke. a whisper OF SYM
patty nrePt about tie room.
"Wln you tell VS. please" Tansdcn's
voice was warning III it's sharpness, "as
conciseiy as you Gun what happened
after your marriaga?"
what happened" she said YEARLY,
is what happens Ia thousands OF wo-
men. we hadn't hcen married very
long before my husband began to
drink again. The-the-night that the
certainty that Mary was coming to us
from God came to me-he was out till
dawn and had TO be brought home too
drunk TO even know where lie was.
And oil the while that was making
ready for her. he made my inability 20
so out with him an excuse for debnuch
And oh. your Honor" she added,
turning to tho Judge with a catch In
Az RRENEF tAtAlHA4sttLlGI lIAEHL lAAFu III
walk the floor. praying like a wicked
woman that my baby might die before
| 1t came into the wnrld-because / was
afraid 1t would bear the taint-would
be born with that awful devastating
thirst"
Ibid your husband ever strike YOU
when he was drunk" Again Lang
don's voice held that warning note. but
now tho prosecutor broke in sharply:
MAY 1t please the court, protest
against this evidence. as irrelevant! As
being n ralpnbie effort to arouse sym
patty towards the prisoner and hol
mother ana therefore menace 10 the
progreas Of justice"
ION the contrary. your Honor" Lang
don took an eager step forward. ant
there WAS n sharp thrill almost of trl.
umph In his voice us he spoke. ut Ii
my intention to prove BY this testI.
mnuy that Mary Page through pro.
natal influence. was born with so grca
a horror of drink, rs to induce. in her
moments OF temporary insanity ever
when she was little child. And /
Mary Page fired tho shot that kIllet
David Pollock she did so while suffer
inE from an attack OF depressed psy
Ghosts to which she has been Subjec
j all llar life."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

the tears OF sad memories rather than
present suffering. and she flung n
grateful glance from beneath her wet
lashes towards the prosecutor when his
curt.
mo questions" released Mrs. page
from the stand and set her at liberty
to. drag herself back to her quiet cor
nor.
She had laid bare all the tragedy OF
her married life for the sake of her
child: and what 1t had cost her TO tell
SO calmly the story Of shame and want
and suffering and of the efforts OF the
drunken father 10 sell his daughter to
man she did not loye-only she her-
self knew. There was more than one
woman among the spectators who could
and did guess what II cost her. and
whose heart went out to her in pity.
II was. however. IN unfinished story
that she had told and the room was
vibrant with the unspoken query,
where did Mary go"' when Langdon
called his next witness:
Alexander MacPhcrsnn."
The burly Scotchman. with his deep
ly tanned face. his heavy beard and
rough clothes. was striking contrast
to the delicate little witness who had
gone before him. and no surveyed the
Judge and Jury with a wary hostility
that under less tragic circumstances
would have won smile from the spec
tators.
Macpherson. you are woodsman,
are you not??"
IT am. SIR
where were you employed six years
ago?"
II was wurlsln' TO the Paisley estate.
clcarin' out the aud timber in the
woods" There was hint of q Scot
fish accent tr his speech. though long
years In America had left 1t no more
than burr. pleasantly suggestive Of
the wide woodland spaces among which
his lie was spent.
"Dld yen ever sec Miss Pager"
Eyes. sir. she came tae the woods
often. She had n luve OF the Wild
things In her heart. and I'd COON across
her many times. slttin' vie book, or
just dreau1in' In the woods"
Macpherson. can you remember the
last time that you saw Mary Page In
the woods OF the Paisley estate?'
"rve a guide memory he answered
rohuktnElyr "ana It was time to set
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
TO-DAY PHILIP WILL START TO SET ME FREEl"

'F1ave you ever seen another bruIse
like that?"
Eyes"
"where?" The question snapped out
brutally. and Mary. leaning forward.
stretched out one shaking hand toward
her mothcr-in appeal or encourages
ment, II was hard to say which.
i Upon tho shoulder OF my baby!
When Mary was born tho Imprint of
five fingers. like purple bruises. showed
on her shoulder
"Dd they remain there?"
''No. They faded us she grew older"
"DId the" ever recur?"
''Yes, The first time was when. Mary
was five years old. Mr. Page had come
Observation-Disclosures was sitting In
tho library. Mary run TO him and he
took her on his knee. Suddenly she
began screaming and striking at him.
and lie pushed her off his lap. Then"
she faltered little. but went bravely
on, "Alr. Page took flask of whlslcY
out Of his pocket. and half In fun. half
In anger. grabbed Mary and tried to
force tho liquor on her. She-she
seemed to go mad, and when snatch
ed her away from him her little night
gown had slipped off her shoulder and
there-plainly-could be seen the marks
Of the hand!"
A murmur OF excitement crept about
the reporters table as we'll as among
the spectators. This was great stuff.''
and when Afary's trembling hand came
back from It's inpotent reaching toward
! her mother. and went sharply To her
/ left shoulder. there was no one in the
room who needed the answer to Lang
don's question.
which shoulder was that mark
upon. Mrs. Page?"
"The left ono"
"IIow long was 1t before the child
stopped screaming?'
Several hours. and she WAS feverlsh
and Ill for days"
Langdon's voice now changed abrupt
ly. and the prosecutors eyes narrowed
10 tho watchfulness of eats. as the
former asked:
ION tho night when your daughter
renudlated her engagement to David
Pollock. were you sitting up waiting
for their return from dance?"
yes"
evil you tell the court as briefly as
] possible what occurred2"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

she let herself contemplate the thorny
path that must be travelled before that
elusive freedom had struck the 'nvls-
iblo gives from off her wrists and
heart.
She was still wInrInE n little from
tho lash OF the final speech Of tho
prosecutor. It. seemed To her M II
nothing to comn-exccpt tina final mo-
ments before tho vcrdicr-c0uld possi-
bly, be as bad m that half hour or the
day before. So It was with cquanimity.
though a yearnIng wstfulncRs showed
in her eyes, that she heard the first
wltnesB Of tho day called.
Mrs Annie PnEc!"
The frHIl little woman seemed TO have
visibly shrunk when she took her place
in the Witness stard. and the great
violet shadows under her eyes md the
Colorless lips told Of the strain that
the trial was proving. Her slender I'm
gers curlcd like tcndrIls about tho edge
OF the stand. nE II shn frnred her abil-
ity to remain erect; but her eyes we're
steady and hnr voICc clear--love for
her child was greater than feHr of the
law or the pain Of dragging out long
hidden shnmes and sorrows
Mrs. Page. how long ago was 1t that
you met the man who Iuter became
your huBbnnd?"
"Thlrty-one years ago at Christ
mas"
And you became engaged almost Inn
medIatcly?"
Yes"
"But 1t was some years before you
were married, was It not?"
Yes"
"Why?"
because of-of Mr.. Pages habits.
My parents insisted upon my breaking
the engagement"
But 1t was later renewed?"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

In honor or the defence or because the
day before one of the star writer's on a
big daily had changed his seat in order
To nit beside her! He knew tho latter
reason waH tile more probable. ana the
farce Of life. the strange dramatic
comedy 0t IL struck him as II had many
times before: that here with tho black
shadow of a shamcful death hanging
over the girl In the prisoners dock, and
with the bloody clothes OF murdered
man lying before the Jury. mon and
women still found time to pIay tho
wnrid-oil Rarne---tp think OF hats and
ties and getting out 20 luncheon And
also OF reducing ifr-and- death issues
10 mere good COPY" Tor those who
could not press !nto the courL-roum. To
Eioat over the next day with avid ca
6trncss
There was an extra hrIskness about
the newspaper group today. however,
and the prosecutor noticed two or three
new faces RELAY men" 10 take tho
place OF others who would turn their
stories in by telephone hour after hour
for tho special editions. For today tho
defence OF Mary Page would begin
Today Langdon must strip or the mask
Of smiling confidence and show wha,
lay behind 1t.
The mask, or at any rata tho smile
was still there when he came into
court. not With Mary. this time but
with her mother His hand WINS tuck.
cd proteeting1y under the arm of th,
little gray-haired woman. and his lip,
were close TO her ear as if he were
murmuring a Anal encuuragement-ol
final instruction.
Mary. too. was smiling, and she haG
thrust white rose into her belt. ros,
as palely sweet as sha herself. and hel
lips. curled back like soft red petals
shaped the words she was silently re-
pestirg:
To-day Nc will begin my defence
Today Philip Will start 10 set me free!'
! And not even In her own heart woult
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

lose-the girl whom he was next to see
In 80 terrible guise!
40. 1--1--went to my husband, who
was In the Kitchen. and tried to make
him stop drinking and go to bed But,
he-he was violent He accused inc
of-of urging Mary 10, to marry Pol
lock, and when said that she shouldn't
II It would make her unhappy he--he
struck me. The blow knoc':cd mo down.
Mary. who was partially undreHscd,
heard us-and came down, and he
turned on her. He--steuck her. and
then ne caught her by the shoulder and
forced her TO her knaes!"
Sobs caught IN her throat. She could
not go on for moment, and the tears
rolled unheeded down her cheeks, as.
stAmmering n little and speaking al
most incohersntly. sho cried. land
then. your HOn0r--a!Arv scTeamedF
Screamed the way she lad before. and
I-I-saw her go mad before my very
cyesl Mr.. Langd0n. who had been
waiting In tho Earden-to be sure nil
was right with us-heard the scream
too. and came running in. My husband
saw him-aHd hc snatchnd the poker
ont OF the fire where in my haste had
left II. ana swung 1t at ar. Langdnn.
But 1t was Mary he hIt. heard the
sound OF i'll smelt the burnt flesh.
and aA Mr.. I-angdon fung my husband
to the floor ran TO her. But before
could reach heI-or stop her-she rnn,
still screaming. out Of the house and
Disappeared"
A passion OF tears shook her as she
finished, tears that were mirTored IN
NIL the eyes In the ROOM. Even Lang
don's voice was unsteady as he said
gently:
"That Is all, Mrs. Page"
Mary was sobblng too but they were
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

1T WAS very late. l had been wait
Ink what seemed to me hours, before
they came in. SIR. Page, who Was
very much under the influence Of liquor.
was bnratlns Mary. and once he start
ed to strike her. but Mr.. Pollock inter-
feFed. telling me that Mary and had
better go and try and get some rest.
Once In her own room. however. my
daughter broke down and Bohbed and
said. Your grief and father'S danger
made me accept MrA Pollock. Tonight
/ tried to run away with Philip. be-
cause he Ii the man love-but um
helpless in your handE'"
''Dld you still urge Miss Page to mar
ry Mr.. Pollock"
mo. My daughters happiness was
too great n price to pay TO save my
husband from the penalty OF his crime
md told Mary that she and togcth
er would 60 10 David that very day and
plead With him to set hcg free. 1t was
dawn then. and finally she went to
sleep"
Did you make that plea to Mr., Pol
loclE?"
mo. We went to the ottlce-but-
hut-we didn't see Mr.. Pollock"
"WIEl you tell the Court why? Not
me. Mrs. Page. but the court--as II
were not present
We'll. your Honor" she said. turn
ing to tho Judge, when my daughter
and reached Mr.. PoliocIi's office the
door was open and Mr.. I.angdun was
in there. AS We came UP we heard
Mr.. Pollock say. Give me fair chance
that's all ask. and I've never had It..
You leave town for two weeks, and II
on your return Mary Page still prefers
you'll will withdraw and give her up
to you.' MIR. Langdon demurrad at first.
Then he said he would 80 that day and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

Tho words spread like a flame
through the finder OF curiosity and
lGapt from lip to lip not only through
tbs court itself. but spread by some
telepathic means to those hnvorlng III
the corridor without. The defence was
known mt last. II was temporary In
sanity under a new and delightfully."-
erudIte title!
1t caught the prosecutor unHwares.
lie appreciated It's Cleverness, even
though he doubted It's honesty. 1t of
fercd an excuse for everythInE-the
shooting. tho flight. Mary'a repeated
and hystcrlcal assertions that she re-
membercd nothing except Pollock's en-
denv0r to mako her drinlt-but 1t wRs
80 unexpected that he had no quick
parry for Langdon's appeal. and lie was
not surprised when tho Judge. bade the
latter continue his questioning.
Mrs. Page. will repeat my former
question to you. Did your husband
ever strike you when he was drunk"
Eyes" The word was no more than
whisper.
"DId he ever strike you just before
your child was born?"
"Yes." The answer came moro quick
~ now, fercely, the mother dominant
above the wife.
will sou tell us Of tho circumstance,
please?"
ut was one night when ] had been
sitting up sewing. My husband came
home very drunk. TIc-hc frightened
me and ran from him. That InFurlat-
ed him-he run after ne-and seized
me by the shoulder! Then-he--he
struck me. But he held me So tight
that my shoulder for days bore the I'M
print OF his fingers in great brutse on
the nesh."