davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Hobo Four Days in Ice
Car Without Any Food

SEATTLE Wash. Jan. 7.--Locked In
the ice compartment in box car at
Dunsmuir. Cal, Thomas Anderson, a
one legged man, was liberated when
workmen In the railroad Yards heard
pounding on the door. He had been
without food for more than four days
and was almost exhausted.
Anderson climbed in the box car In
the California town intending to ride to
Portland. He unwittingly locked him
self in the ice box. He tried in vain to
attract the attention Of some one along
the waY.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

the outlying sections this afternoon.
Residents near the entrances TO RocK
Crock Park reported, during a previous
snow, that the park was being fire.
querted more and more by walkers and
mortorists who wished 70 enjoy It's
bepntie in a snowstorm.
Though II continued TO snow this
morning after sunrise. and the Fakes
were born on a gentle breeze, the tenn
perature remained mild.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot

e4 pairs of Ladies Patent
Leather Button Boots, Max
well, Hennessy, axwell
make. Made with leather tops,
with tips or plain-tOe effects.
Genuine $3.50 values. Your
choice, $l.S5.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Count the Days,
PimpIes Vanish
Most Anyone Can Now Have Fair,
Beautiful Complexion by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Mailed FREE.

Where there are pimples. blotches.
liver spots. ETC.. the blood
is filled with impurities. Cleanse the
blood and these embarrassing disfig-
what Stuart's Calcium Waters do.
You won't be always worrying about
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

what your friends and strangers think
OF your "broken-out" face, If you give
these wonderful little waters a chance.
That's because they go right to the
seat of the trouble, the blood, driving
out all impurities, strengthening it.
toning II up. And when the blood Is
clear, the skin is free from blemish,
All druggists keep them in stock.
Price soc. II you want to try them
first, mail coupon below for free trial
package
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot IL

45 pairs of Ladies Tan Lace
Boots, with diamond tip and
tan cloth tops; Mary Stuart
Make" stamped on the sole.
$500 their standard price.
Your choice, Si.85.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
8

TAT pairs of Ladies Tan
Button High Shoes, "Faunce &
Spinney' make, in a large
assortment of choice styles
and a full range of sizes to
choose from. Sold regularly
at $500, $3.50 and $500.
Your choice, $l.S5.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot 5

3s pairs of Ladies Patent
ColtSkin Button Boots, with or
without tips; some have leath-
er tops and others have cloth
tops; McElwain make; $3.50
values. Your choice, $1.9S.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot IL

co pairs of Ladies Gun
Metal Lace Shoes with gray
cloth tops and leather LOUIS
Cuban heel, full range of
sizes and widths, AA to D.
Genuine $500 value. Your
choice, SI.S5.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot Z

l0z pairs OF Ladies Gun
Metal Button Boots in differ
ent patterns and toe shapes.
These are wonderful values at
their regular price, $500 and
$3.50. Your choice, $l.S5.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

50 pairs of Ladies Patent
Colt Lace Boots, made with a
pretty shade of gray cloth top;
all sizes ana widths. Sold
regularly at $500. Your
choice, $l.S5.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot 1

40 pairs of Ladies Patent
Leather Button Boots, Ameri-
can Girl make, with or without
tips, with kid tops; leather
Cuban heels; $500 values.
Your choice, Sl.85.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

IS pairs of Patent Kid But
ton Boots, made on the Gaby
style, "Faunce & Spinney"
make, with brocaded cloth tops.
Stamped on the sole. $3.50
their standard price. Your
choice, $t.85.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Lot g

SO pairs of Ladies Patent
Lace Boots, with African
brown cloth tops-a beauty.
Sold regularly at $500 the
pair. Your choice, $I.85.
The sun., 1916-01-20
WOOD INQUIRY NEAR END.
Grand .Jur, Hears More Witnesses
In service hoard Case.

The Grand Jury returned yesterday 7"
a cons Iteration of the evidence IN the
cas-. OF former Public Service 'oiumis-
siuuer Robert colgate Wood. II "as IN
timat-d that the case VIII be entirely
cleared up next TUESDAY
Travis II whitney, secretary "i IN"
commits ion. testified as To- the tim" COM
missioner Wood took the oath of ONCE
and Is TO what that oath WAS. Anothei
witness was W g Banks, president "t
the Northwestern Equipment Company,
the concern started by Banks after he
had bought all OF Commissioner Wood :
stock In the Northwestern 'unstru't.uu
Company. which has furnished supplies
,o companles over which tn" Public Ser
Vie. Commits sion has jurisdictions
Albert T.. Perry, who was - clerk IN
the office at a. Exchange place, where
sidney johnson, then OF tho lulon
switch and signal Company. says thh'
commissioner Mood asked for $4,000 tor
his services IN getting contract Tor M
stalliug signals ia the Fourth avenue
subway. IL still missing When last heard
~ he was In liohohcu, hut detectives
have been unahl. to locate him
The sun., 1916-01-20

or two The plot hangs about. 10 use
the authors expression. an invention for
seeding prunes' and IN the endeavor to
are flashes Of revolvers and other cN-
citing incidents.
During the evening programmes We're
sold by the Misses Helen Byrnc, carol
Hartman. Christine Nichols Helen
Morgan Hamilton. Alma de iersJpra
and MARY \ CuShman. Acting a. ush. r.
were Charles n Marshall. Cu~t,r VII.
merding. Francis and Maurice Ro ne.
Lydic Hoyt. oliver Iselin. Elliot cross.
Robert l.. Bacon and Roger Poor.
Among those Interested IN the enter
tanmcnt were Mr. and Mrs Vincent
As,or, Mr. and Mr.. S",k Milliken. Mrs
j Gordon Douglas. Nj and Mrs u.
Reginald Bishop. Nj and Mrs Henry
Fairfield Osborn. Nj and Mrs Amos Il
r. Pinchot. Mr. and MIS-. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. Mrs. T.. Henry Iirri-
man, Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Wander
hllt. Mr. and Mrs Robert l.. Gcrr, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mr and
Mrs. Philip VI. Lydig Mr. and Ms
Nicholas Biddle. Mr. and Mrs l.. Cass
Ledyard Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcl.anc
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mrs. Robcr, l..
Bacon, MIR and Ms. W. Earl Dodge
Mr.. and Mrs Henry W Bul and Mr.
and Mrs W. Bourke Cochran
After the entertainment there Was
dancing The plays will be repeated
Tonight.
The sun., 1916-01-20

except the unsuccessful sauce. Reng
offered ca,Hway seed in place Of "a
sauce. Nero is led To- change his mind
Icy beautiful girl. Paula. who wished
her sweetheart. Donor. to win the re-
ward. Ncro'S mind swcrves from sauce
To beauty and III" rest Of the plot can
be imagined
In the second play the cast was as
follows:
Doc Allen, in tho D-virs pay.
George Below
Everett shinn
zack Freeman, miller Lu.y's uncle.
Randall Davey
Sa-th freeman, his sister, an old maid.
Mrs Everett Shinn
Nil, wasp forc,ady Of the Eureka
Artiupiai Flower Co. Boston Mass
Mrs. william J. Glackens
Bud iluhy, Sherin Of Cuteville Corners.
l. Il. Mathews
Mrs oscar Coo,ican
sammy sinks apprentice a; the mil
and sweet Oh Lu,y..,...,. James Preston
The first scene of Mr.. Shinn's comedy
Is laid IA the old mill - "Cuteyille Cor
ners" and from there the plot moves to
IN" work room Of an artificial flower
company IN Boston and IL winds up in
the kitchen Of Tack FrccUdn's house at
"Cute,illr corners" Il was rathe- a
traveSty ON the old time me.odrama. with
villains lon plenty and - virtuous maiden
The sun., 1916-01-20
TAX DATE SHIFT TO /
SAVE CITY MILLIONS
Brown Committee Also to Fa-
vor Larger Share of Auto
and Liquor Fees.

The Brown legislative committee
which has been investigating the
finances of New York city will report
TO the Legislature that about $4,000, 900
In interest charges can he saved to the
city by changing the days Oh which city
taxes fall due Mayor Mitchell, Comp
troller Prendergast and President Nc
Aneny of the board Of Aldermen, II was
said yesterday, have expressed approval
of the plan.
The present tax days are May I and
November | of each year. The proposal
Is to change those days gradually to
January | and July l. This will be
done by giving the taxpayers Ave months
grace the first year without interest OH
the taxes due. four months grace the
second year and SO on until the tax
payers pay January l.
The budget for any one year is finally
approved ON the last day Of the preccd-
iug year. This budget Is framed against
the taxes that are to be collected be-
ginning May L. but to carry on the city
government from January | to May I
the city borrows money and pays inter-
est, this charge being covered In the
budget on an estimate OF how much the
city will borrow The amount Of inter-
est paid by the city on revenue bonds
In anticipation Of taxes In 1914 was
si.162. 300. in 1918 1t was <3.il3.l62 aud
for the last ten wears the amount Of in
torest So paid totals S36,i7O.s31.
II Is understood that the Brown COM
mttee viii also recommend that New
York city get its proper share of money
from liquor license fees. II H. asserted
that when the liquor license fee was
Increased from $1,000 TO 81, 800 last year
, the stat" did not give the city the bene-
The sun., 1916-01-20

To raise money for the Lenox lin
settlement House amateurs held forth
last night IN the ballroom Of the Ri;l-
Carlton. Offering to the public at s.
head programme which they called
Amateur Night at the Ritz" There were
produced ON a little stage At the south
end " the ballroom two comedies.
Sauce for an Emperor ly John
Moshcr. and Lucy Moore. the rruuc
lIaters Daughter" a four act drama Of
upstate folks by Everett Shinn. The
east of the first comedy was as follows:
Nero. Emperor OF Rome. o.. .. Gordon Rel
M,cronius. h'- faNorite court!er ~,
Donor, an ambitious young cook,
Tritor, another cook Edward Fa.es coward
foppsea the wife OF Cesar.
Mrs Belmont Tiffany
Adora chief OF the vestu virgin.
Mrs. Gursnn Bell
Paula. Young person of mu0h
charm and low station. Mrs. INdig HoNt
10 ana Tri,tnthus. slaves IN thc house
of Nero. l.. r. Mathews. q. NJ. Kushmore
II was a story of Nero. Emperor OF
Rome, brought somewhat up to date and
the scene was laid on "a porch in his
palace Nero has offered "A prize for
the cook who makes the best sauce and
he condemns those who fail to have
nothing to eat Tor the rest "t their lives
The sun., 1916-01-20
CALLS MRS. CLARKE VAMPIRE.
lnw>"r IN sJO.OOO suit Describes =
Nnrtin Rs "BOOb."

I'' ury IN the s50.00O breach of
t!ou#. suit brought by Mrs. Cora
MtI.' tltrnr against John Leon Mdr-
t' 'N-ifuh.r, Wen, ouj al noon yes
ie'1aN. ll' ~ u O'Clock sent word to
Jis Lehman that 1t was unable to
a-''. I.' court then directed that a
s'N.'a ',..iyt b, brought IN this morn
~
!" summing up for Martin. Attorney
Ter '.." J N.Niuus characterized Mrs.
L. b." t> vampire" ana said This
"'r .. .H.urg q situation, now a money
iNa.'- ~tItupu, and told a lot of
'' 't.'- tn Martin. And the poor
boob ..I ',''' her" He said that Martin
".r Bog. -,u'ruus to MTs Clarke when
NJ su'l' thrW $2i0.0O0 IN year.
."' T. J,'morc, attorney for Mr.
Cli.'. sand IN her behalf that Martin
W. attempting 20 Justify himself under
' ''-.' 3 iuIJlI ana didn't want 10 ap-
Ply u = standard to her. "iIe wanted TO
Do '..#" 20 'u.S lttl" woman, but he
'''' "lnt her 70 speak to a single
mH. '..'tI.' stid the lawyer .
The sun., 1916-01-20
STARTS DEMOCRATIC MACHINE
McCOmbs Calls Convention CoM-
mittee ON Arranged

William r, McCombs. chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee. issued
call yesterday for meeting OF the
committee on arrangements for the Ma
,ional Convention. This committee will
meet at the jefferson Hotel In st. Louis
Oh February \.
At this session a discussion will prob
ably begin as TO "A candidate for tenn
porary chairman OF the convention. Mr..
McCombs oaid yesterday that It was eX-
pected that President Wilson might indi-
cate a choice of the man 20 whom will
fall the task OF making the keynote
speech OF the convention, but 50 far
nothing has been heard from him.
The members of the committee on ar
rangements are these National COM
nitteemen Robert :. Hudspeth. New
Jersey W ". Marsh. Iowa; +. r.
Cioltra, Missouri e. Boescheusi-in. llli-
nois. j. Bruce kremer. Montana
Thomas Taggart. Indiana Norman r.
Mack. New York; Robert Ewing
louisiana Eugene h. Reed New Iiamp-
shire. and Homer ;. Cummings, Con-
ucCtiCu'
The sun., 1916-01-20
MRS. ]. E. ROOSEVELT
WINS ALIMONY FIGHT
Gets Order for 800 Il Month
in Separation suit Against
ColOnel's Cousin.
HE DENIES BIG INCOME

John r.. Roosevelt, retired lawyer ana
cousin Of col Roosevelt, told supreme
Court Justice Newhurgcr yesterday thti
one OF the causes of truuhl" between
himself and his wife, Mrs. Edith II.
Roosevelt, who left HIM on t'ton,r II
last, was his inability to convince her
that he was not as wealthy as she pe-
lIeN"d him to lie.
Mr.. Roosevelt j. opposing hiH wife
suit for separation, brought here on the
ground of cruelty, and Is SUNG her III
suffolk county to annul the marriage
ON the allegation that his wife deceived
him. Although Roosevelt protested that
his income was only <l2,i"0 during the
past year aud will be $1,000 less IN the
coming ycar. the court directed MN u
nav his wife siOU "A month alimony ana
$500 counsel fee.
I'm her petition Mrs, Roosevelt said her
husband had not supported her since
October II last, and that she had been
compellrd to borrow money in order 10
live. She said that for several years
past ne, husbands income Was at least
$40, 600 a year and that h. told her tha'
a. one time h" had 100000 year
The sun., 1916-01-20
MARSHALL HEARING RESUMED,
David Siadc Said I" iiR>c sup
portcd Buchnnan's Charges.

WAsurSGToN. Jan la.-Thc lious"
Committee on tho Judiciary resumed It's
hearings To-day on the resolution nitro
duCed by RcprcsentLtlN" Ru'hanhn "i
Illinois charging District Attorney Mar
snail of New York with misconduct IN
Office
David Slade Of the law firm of Slade
g. Slade Of New York Was on tn" stand
the most of the day. While III" hearing
was behind closed doors II was reported
that David SHADES testimony followed
IN, lines of that given nu Monday 10y
his brother, Maxwell Sladc, supporting
the charges made by buchanan that Mr.,
Marshall had cndeaVor.d to protect
lanes " Osborne, former Assistant Dis
tric, Attorney, IN the Rae Tanner breach
of promise suit.
The hearings will he continued on Fri
day. when Representative buchanan VIII
appear with other witnesses.
The sun., 1916-01-20
ASKS FOR LIGHT ON
N. Y. FINANCE BILLS
Municipal Research Bureau
Would Have Public Hear
ings Before Action.
AIMED AT PORK BARREL

ALBANY. Jan. decentralization of
all financial bills before committee Of
the whole by both houses OF the Lcgis-
laturo, with the Governor or repre-
sentative present to explain executive
proposals. is the request Of the trustees
Of the Bureau of Municipal Research Of
New York city in memorial sent to the
Legislature to-day.
The memorial says. 1t is proposed
that the statutes and the rules Of the
senate and Assembly shall be changed
40 that
l. All funds. reports. estimates and
bills shall be first considered and dis
cussed by each House of the Legisla
ture in committee of the whole. instead
of being referred to standing com
mittee.
9. No reference OF finance bills shall
he made to any standing committee until
the committee OF the whole house shall
have reported thereon.
The sun., 1916-01-20
BROKER SUES FOR DIVORCE.
action i.nd- R"mnnrc That Bcgun
nu steamship Pier.

30 .'.. mat began on steamship
? ..'a Yesterday in suit for
'''.' r'N'''l hy Ralph g. Morgan,
''' 'r o. ~" brokerage firm Of Nor
FI.t,. ia broadway. against
..'. NnsI.'t l.. Morgan. The papers in
We 0.-' H,r, hl,'i IN the Supreme Court
't' ''.. scaled, and counsel for Nor
. .. ''j 10 discuss IT,
",l, married on January 10,
'", q '." I.ittl" Church Around the
"''.t Morgan had met his bride less
'" yoJth> lrfore on "A steam
'.'. '' Ilr went there to bid adicu
70 '.' ud.. ana Miss Margaret Ryan
'1r the same purpos". She
".. "-.H Wrr. introduced hy mutual
NY'gag was in the brokerage
''.' " late Charles q. Gates for
"'''' '.r|s ana then went into busl-
- .m,clt lie is a son Of William
N''-.' In plate manufacturer
Morgan II a daughter Of Philip
}, '. ~ on,ago
The sun., 1916-01-20
ACTION ON BUDGET
URGED BY WHITMAN
Governor Anxious to Make
Good Impression With His
Experts Reports.
FINANCE HEARING TODAY

ALRANY, Jan. l9.-State senator SaEe
of Albany. chairman o. tho senate
Fnanc" committee Speaker Sweet and
Assemblyman Mater of Seneca, chairman
OF the Assembly Ways and Means Com
mlttec. had a conference with GOV.
to-day. II was agreed that the Gov
ernors conference committee bill, which
was sent with his budget TO tho Iesis-
laturc. aipropriatng s57 1000. oOo for
State expenses. would bc introduced IN
both houses Tomorrow
GOV. Whitman has shown some anxi.
ETY. as TO when the Legislature, would
settle down to business and get tho
financial legislation in hand. The Gov
ernor holes 10 make a favorable i'm
preston with the results achieved NV his
financial experts.
Tn" Governor told the Legislative lead.
ers that hc believed a speedy and busi.
ncsslikc session would be adv sable. lie
sees the first legislative month dwIndIir,
rapidly and hopes the legislative COM
mittees now working in New York viii
,o,., .,o,. .,,.,,.... ""'
''>' NV" 'u'''''SS i" "u'h shape as to
permit Senator Brown, Senator Thomp-
son and other promiueu, ucphor. -,
the two houses To stay I'm Albnry ,ri
finish ther work here.
After istless and brief hessions If
tho Senate and Assor,I,. ,o-I'. ~
iournment was taken s1r.,,, A., "i
Senator Tbomnso,, ana S.. ,,'' "" '''
wen, Tn New yo,k .rh.i, ,i,.a, "S'''
Tim, ~, I,,,,;s,a,in, 90 s,' "',','9
cons,dered un,i uox, wT.i, ''"'' VIII p'
Whsn ,b. annronr,o,,o .r
duc.d ,o'n,orrn,, i,, '.n Is miro
E'n,nco ,nn w, WI x" !" me
,o.. .n;uI,. .,i,,a,o', a,u neahS commit
~ ,hoir oy,,, n, r",rar, nay" some IDEAS
The sun., 1916-01-20

and the standing Committee on Ways
and Means OF the Assembly until 1t Is
too late to have intelligent consideration
given to the subject
g. That under the present procedure
emergency messages have been resorted
to frequently and as a result have de-
stroyed what little opportunity there Is
for publicity under the regular rules.
Aimed at Log Rolling.
T. That the present procedure fosters
practices familiarly known as log rolling
and pork barrel legislation.
An opportunity should be given the
Executive to explain publicly and to de-
fend the reports of past expenditures and
the need for further appropriations. In
Il popular Government II is quite az de.
sirable to know what are the views OF
the opposition as II Is TO have the views
OF the majority.
As n matter Of procedure no oppor-
tunity liz now given to the opposition 10
put the administration on record. and nc
opportunity is given the Governor and
heads of departments to propose openly
and publicly any constructive measure
except by message or report. which, II
considered at ALL is taken up in their alb
sence. II Is important that the admins
,ration be given chance to answer criti
cisms made on the floor Of either house
Under the present system appropriation
bills are necessarily prepared by mem
bers who. being chosen by and responsi
Bile TO local constituency. cannot
| frame bills comprehensively from The
! standpoint OF the needs of the entire
state"
The sun., 1916-01-20
FREE BREAD INSPIRES VERSE.
Coupirt sent with contribution
From East Orange.

Tom Merry and Dick Bright, the genial
host. At rrjncr street, THE Sun free
bread depot, where they daily dispense
"A thousand loavcs TO the standing army
Of poverty row, have become so famous
that they now have Verse dedicated TO
them, The following poetical effort is
from East orange and was accompanied
by Il contribution of 81 for the bread
fund, whether as "A peace Offering or
not was not stated
" YOU would be Bright and Merry
Keep away from Tom and Jerry.
Other contributors TO the bread fund
yesterday sent money. but so far the
East OranF" coup!et Is the first contri-
button of verse received this season.
Mrs William T. Kendall of 6s First place
sout 81, Nellie clough sent So. Just "a
mite for the good work that Tom Merry
and Dick Bright are engaged in" said
a letter from a railroad man. enclosing
ST. Another unsolicited contributor
simply enclosed Il dollar hill in an en-
v.lupe and addressed II to THE Sun
bread depot, in Prince street.
The sun., 1916-01-20
want Governor Present.

2. The Governor personally or by his
designated representative shall he given
the right to attend sessions of the COM
m!ttee Of the whole to explain execu-
tive proposals.
I. No amendments increasing amounts
uf items over and above the amount as
submitted by the Governor shall be in
order in the deliberations Of the COM
mittee Of the whole, and any provisions
for increases that may he proposed shall
be submitted to the Legislature as sepa-
rate bills.
IN support OF this memorial attention
is called to the following facts:
/. That the present procedure Is not
adapted to giving publicity either to
what has been done with moneys appro-
priat-d or what is the need for moneys
requested
. That under the present procedure
the Governor. large majority Of Rep
ieSentatiycs. and the people. remain in
ignorance Of what action is TO be re-
ported and recommended ny the stand
Ing Committee Of Finance Of the Senate
The sun., 1916-01-20
10 PER CENT. RAISE FEB. /.
steel Subsidiary Announces Ia
crease for Al It's Employees.

pIrTsR,RG. Jan l9,-toming close on
the announcement made by the United
States Steel Corporation that the wages
of all its employees would be- increased,
officials of the American Sheet ana Tin
Plat. Company, "A subsidiary of tho
former concern, announced to-day that
the wages of all lahurorS in its employ
would bc raised 10 per cent, on Feb
ruary |,
This Is the FIRST definite announcement
made by any of the steel Corporation
concerns as to the amount of incrsxSs
and the date on which II would 20 into
effect,
The sun., 1916-01-20

"It il true that ! spent $4,000 on my
wedding trip, but by so doing | spent
yl2, 900 more than my income In 1914,
and this reduced the principal OF the cs-
tate I will be compelled to make the
same expenditures for my household In
1916 as In the past year and if ] allow
$500 "A month to the plaintiW ! will h"
compelled To reduce further the principal
of my estate"
MIR. Roosevelt said that his wife y
father was In moderate circumstances
and was mot able to furnish her with
Injuries or to enable her to indulge In
cxtrayagauces." before she married him.
he added. Mira Roosevelt was the wife
os naval officer whose income was
not nnbre than $4,000 year,
II tried to convince my wife that We
were living beyond our means said Mr..
Roosevelt, "and that my income was
The sun., 1916-01-20
LOWELL FOR STUDENTS DRILL.
PRESIDENT of Harvard Believes
>"h""ls should supply Omrrrs.

"N" N.E, Mass. Jan. l9.-President
I'"'| Of Harvard University advocates
~ '''F training for college students in
n "l'l report, made public to-day.
''' "i Wat the need of an ample
"t trained officers has been thor
.-'.. demonstrated by the wa. and
'.u .'Ud"nts would b" the best
.t' for this need president Low
l"urH that the colleges should con-
i'' military instruction to the ele-
u 'harF duties Of an officer. adding that
.'' S'dtr militia and summer camps can
rh"!sh the necessary drilling.
The sun., 1916-01-20

Culy 30 per cent. Of what she supposed.
hut her UuwilliuEncss 20 listen or 10 be-
ll,," me made il practically impo' 'sible
20 discuss tn" subject. asi, the court
:, consider my actual income instead Of
= l, imaginary one which the p.ainiic
asserts for me, but which unfor-
iuuately do not enjoy
Mrs. koosrNclts attorney expects TO
have the case ready for trial next
month