davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
! CONE TO THE !
|Big Value St0IC|
Where Prices are Down to the
Lowest.

! ooc per gal.
! Cocoanuts lie each.
! Feather Pillows 25c each.
: Nice Figs 10c per ID.
: Crack grain Rice for poul-
: try be per Id.
: Loose Oatmeal DC per ID.
I 25c Ladies' Belts sc each.
: 40 Id. bag Coarse Salt 65c
: per bag.
; Graphophone Records &c
: each.
: Best Calico &c per yd.
! Best Bingham 71c per yd.
! Clark's o. N. 7. Cotton &c
: spool.
: Snow white Coal Oil, best
: for incubators 15c per gal.
: Salmon &c a can.
: Best Crackers BIC per Id.
: Cocoa &c per ID.
: 7 packs Garden Seeds for
: 25c.
; Medford Fertilizer grows
: bigger crops.
: Heavy Lead Harness $4.39
: per set.
: Dried Peaches 6ic per Id.
! Alaska Peas grow 8 feet
; high, 19c per qt.
: Premium Gem Peas grow
: ID in. high, 19c at.
! American Wonder Peas
! grow II in. high, 19c qt.
: seibert's early pole Lima
: Beans 29c per at.
: Red Valentine Beans 19c
: ct.
: Kentucky Wonder Bean
: 27c per ct.
: Giant StringIess green
: pod Beans &c per OF.
: Corn Beans &c per at.
! Shoe Peg Sweet Corn 15c
: per OF.
: Stowell's Evergreen Sweet
; Corn 15c per qt.
; Yellow Onion Seed $1.75 Id.
: Yellow Onion Sets 10c OF.
; Yellow Onion Sets $3.50 Blu.
! White Onion Sets 15c OF.
: Lime and Sulphur Solution
: lie gallon Dbl. lots.
: Dry form Lime and Sui
! phur DC Id.
: Spraying Sulphur $1.85 per
! 100 lbs.
: Congoleum 33c so. yd.
: Rubber Roofing 19c roll.
: 1000 yards Dress Goods for
: &c per yd.
! Wall Paper DC single roll.
! Seeded Raisins 10c Id.
: Red Seal Batteries 29c each
: Paper Window Shades &c
: each.
: Linen Window Shades 23c
: each.
! Mating 12!c a yd. - =
: I #. trace chains 39c pair.
: D ID. bag Calf Meal &c bag
; Gasoline Sad Irons SO each.
; 5 gallon milk can, name
: and chain for $40.
: Coffee 12ic per lb.
! Irish Cobler Seed Potatoes
; S1.75 Blu.
: Green Mountain Seed Po-
: tatoes $1.75 blu.
: Early Rose Seed Potatoes
! SITS Blu.
: Early 6-weeks Seed Pota-
: toes $500 bu.
: Wood Beds S1.48 each.
: Iron Beds $1.9S each.
: Fresh Cheese 23c ID.
: Powdered Sugar 7lc Id.
: Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
: &c doz.
: No. 10 Iron Beam Oliver
: Chilled Plow 50.
: Cook Stove SIS.
: Brass Beds $6.98.
: No. 8 Low Corn King Man
: ure Spreader $3.50.
: Alarm Clock 69c each.
: Mems Gum Boots $1.98 pr.
: Mems Felt Boots S1.79 pr.
: 10 ct. Tin Pals &c each.
: Majestic Wash Machines
: S6.25 each.
: Oak Corn Baskets 69c each.
: Large Prestolite Auto
: Tanks $40.
! Second Hand $1,000 Buick
: Automobile for SIS.
! Heavy Breeching Harness
: $3.50 set.
: Field Land Rollers $21.50.
: Double Disk Harrow $48.50
: Two burner New Perfec-
: ton Oil Stove S6.98.
: Three burner New Perfec-
: ton Oil Stove $8.98.
: Four burner New Perfec-
Iian Oil Stove S12A2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

LOOKS LIKE An EARLY SPRING
COOL PERHAPS, But EARLY.
While there's an abundance Of snow
n some sections, there's very little
frest In the ground. You will need
considerable Coal for whIle-buI
that's our business. Give Smith :
1alfgnider the order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

The public sale Of G. David Barn
hart, of Manchester, advertised for
March 30, has been called of. lie
will continue to conduct the Hotel
De Stick. Manchester. until further
notice He solicits patronage Of the
public which will be highly appre=
dated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. II. 1916
WESTMINSTER. MD.

The Russians seem to fight better
o. the road than on the home dung
hill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

Bngland's embargo on HAVANA to
bacco takes effect tomorrow. A few
natives of England know what a good
cigar Ii.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

After this years experience the pub
lie should never trust another ground
hog.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

Our notion OF wise Mexican faith
or Is one who brings up his son to be
q surgeon or an undertaken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

The cost of the ammunition used in
the attack of verdun is estimated to
have been s150.OO0,OOO for Is days.
Surely war is not for the poor man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

lsais . Hnfg1aFf, ooBaiv " CnrfpR,
]. :. i. Molssaorth. Cashier Of the atgvr named
IaaIItuIlun.do Holsmniy that the absve state
msnt i tfus to the hest Of my knowledge and be-
IL.
A. H. WORDSWORTH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th dzf
Of March. 1916.
BRADLEY c. LEATH ERwooD. Notary Public.
Correct Attest
CHARLES p. POOLE
WA. H. ROBERTS.
ROBERT l.. RURKLES.
Directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

Spring is scheduled to make its ap-
Rearance on the 21st, next Tuesday.
There is possibility that 1t may be
cancelled
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
DBPoRr OF THE CONDITION

Of The Union Nils Sapmgs Bank Of Car
roll County, Nd, al Union Mill. in III
STATE Of Maryland, al The close Of basi-
ness Mdrch III, 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

A Chicago man was fined s. for
flirting with policewoman. He will
use better judgment hereafter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

sials af Maryland oouHfv Of CarroH. a.;
l. Jas. PEARRE WANT. Cashier Of the
zbose NAMED bank, do solcmniy swear that The
zhsse statement i true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
JAS. PEARRE WANT Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 20 before ma this ilth dag
Of March. 1916.
FRANK R. cAssELI. Notary Public
Correct Attest:
GHA9. V. WANTZ.
GEO. < ScHAEFFER Dirselors
CHARLES II. FOUTZ }
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
The Ladies Coat and Suit
-Department

w showing much lhrger line nj
Indies eoais.This was made necessary By thu
increased demand for ladies coats in the spring
Our line ! 4 wi made one. Fit and workman.
ship make NJ the largest part Of good looking
coal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
The Shoe Department

Oul. spectral Dolly Madison oxfords are
her. and lIos. display. Also our medium
price los shoes n pumps and oxfords. Prices
an these higher than any other season
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
REDUCTION MADE
IN PRICE OF GASOLINE
Wofford Oil Company Announces One
Cent Reduction Effective
Next Monday

G. T. Wofford, of the Wofford Oil
company, announced last night that
the price of gasoline would be re-
duced one cent on next Monday. The
present price of gasoline in Birming-
ham is 26 cents per gallon.
Press dispatches from Indianapolis
report a drop of one cent in the price
of gasoline there, the present price
at that place being reduced to 171a
cents Kansas city also reports
the lowering of gasoline one
cent per gallon, the present price being
II cents. Chicago reports a reduction
on gasoline of one cent per gallon,
placing the present price at II cents
per gallon.
1t is stated that the price of gas
cline in Birmingham is as high as any
city in the United States. The reason
for this is not known When it is
taken in consideration that most OF
the larger cities in the middle west
and east are selling gasoline at a
greatly reduced price as compared
with Birmingham. despite the fact the
haulage, from the refineries is no
great ter than that of the cities cited above
it is considered strange that this city
cannot get a rate on gasoline as low
as any other city in the United States.
Several automobile dealers, all of
whom handle gasoline, stated last
night that they had not been informed
that a reduction would take place in
the price of gasoline today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
Palm Beach, Kool Kloth and Tropical

Urinary Wednesday morning, after an
illness of several days. were held from
the family residence at 1890 o'clock yes
terday morning. The Rev. A. K. Wright
and the Rev. Mr.. Dorman officiated. In
ternent was made in Oakland cemetery.
The following were pallbearers: G. w.
Alexander, S. H. Carpenter, o. M. Price
and C. T. White. Many beautiful floral
offerings were sent.
Fletcher Lee, negro, was fined s25 in
police court yesterday morning by Act
ing Judge D. J. Hummer on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
Mrs. E. J. Strangfollow of Avondale is
visiting Mrs. A. B. Lanford on Twenty
second street.
The Ensley fire department was called
out yesterday morning to extinguish a
spark on the roof of the residence of
Sam Spino, 319 Twentieth street The
damage was estimated at 49,
G. J. Kennedy of Wylam was painfully
injured at $50 o'clock yesterday morning
when his Saxon automobile caught on
fire at Gary avenue and Crawford street.
Fairfield. Mr. Kenney was having some
gasoline put into his machine and in some
manner it ignited. The Ensley fire de-
partment extinguished the burning auto
mobile. The damage was estimated at
$25
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
CONFERENCE TO
MEET AT WOODLAND
c. w. Jolly Is Elected Worshipful
Master and Will Preside at
Next Meeting

C. w. Jolly of Woodlawn Fraternal
Lodge No. 525, was elected worshipful
master of the Jefferson County Ma
sonic conference and Woodlawn lodge
chosen as hosts for the next confer
ence at an election of officers held
yesterday toward the close of the
twentieth semi-annual meeting held at
the Masonic temple.
King Herman lodge entertained the
conference, which came to a close yes
terday after a very successful meeting.
The officers elected were: C. w. jolly
Woodlawn Fraterna1 Lodge No. 525,
worshipful master; Alonzo Cruise. Wau-
houma Lodge No. 1853, senior warden;
J. w. Hawthorne, Pinson Lodge No.
495, Junior warden; Sam M. Blake,
North Birmingham Lodge No.
sol, secretary treasurer; Tom Monkey,
Wylam Lodge No. 492, senior deacon;
Jesse Lee, Republic Lodge No. 744,
junior deacon; J. T. Moore, WoodIawn
Lodge No. 525, tiler; ]. G. McGlathery,
Woodlawn Fraternal Lodge No 525,
chaplain; g. T. Clotfelter, Brighton
Lodge No. sos. senior steward; S. A.
Townsend, West End Lodge, No. 1853,
junior steward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
BARBER CONTENDS
UNDERWRITERS is
UNLAWFUL COMBINE
from Page Five)

requires the efforts of an expert. This
class of men are employed by the insur-
ance people,"
John S. Leedy, prominent in the insur-
ance business and considered fire in
surance expert, in speaking of Mr.. Bar
bers attack on the Southeastern Under
writer's, said:
II dislike to be interviewed, as news
paper controversies are distasteful to
me. but it seems to me that most men
could see why the difference in the fire
insurance rate of the Empire building
and that of the two-story building next
door should be higher. To begin with,
the Empire building is fireproof, the
building next door is occupied by pawn
shop and restaurant, and is not. If fire
occurred in one of the offices of the En-
pire building the contents of the office
could be totally destroyed while the dam
age to the building proper would be
trivial. This accounts for the contents of
the Empire building coming under As
cent rate while the building proper is
insured at 30-cent rate
"The building next door. which Mr..
Barber says has a rate of $1.3O. is not
fireproof. 1t is an old building and no
doubt the fire hazard is much more pro-
nounced than that of the Empire. The
reason for the contents of this structure
having a rate Of s225 is that if this build
ing should catch fire in all probability
the whole structure as well as the con-
tents would very quickly burn up.
"All the fire insurance rates are adj
justed according to the fire hazard and
these rates are made after careful scien-
tific facts are taken into consideration.
There is no guess work. it is science.
IT know that statistics show fire in
surance companies in Birmingham during
the 10 years prior to 1915 lost money.
PAY NO LICENSE
mr. Barber made the assertion at the
meeting of the anti-composition roofin g
people that he knew of a concern that
went out of the state and had their in
surance written on an apartment house
at a much lower rate than 1t could be
written in Birmingham. Does Mr.. Bar
Der take into consideration the license
that the insurance companies have to
pay to do business in this community ?
In addition to a state license, they have
to pay to the city two and one-half per
cent on the net premium ana in addition
a fee of one-half of one per cent of the
net premiums for the Firemens Relief
association. In addition to these things,
each insurance company that operates
in this state has to make a deposit with
the state insurance department as a
protection to policyholders as we'll as to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
RAILWAY OFFICIAL
SAYS FERRALINE
GODSEND TO HIM

Mr.. J. w. Thompson was until re-
Gently agent for the Southern railway
at Calvert, Ala, which position he had
held for a long number of years. He is
one of the largest owners of Calvert
property, and known by all in his COM
munity.
my wife has been in poor health
for a long time, for years, in fact"
said Mr.. Thompson, land there is no
telling the amount of medicines of all
kinds I have bought for her.
She had dyspepsia or nervouse in
digestion, and frequent acute attacks
of indigestion. 1 have thought she
would die in one of these attacks of
acute indigestion, gasping for breath,
before we could get relief or a physi-
clan.
"Of recent years she has been able
to look after but little of her house
hold duties, and could not be left in
the house alone, for fear that she
would fall in one of these awful at
tacks of acute indigestion.
"She had to be very careful of her
diet at all times, and we could never
tell what disagreed with her. She was
run down. nervous and weak, and spent
most of her time in bed.
II had read a great deal about
'Ferraline,' and knew some of the citi-
zens of Calvert who had taken the
tonic for stomach trouble. These peo
pie all told me that they believed it
was the medicine that Mrs. Thompson
needed. as it had done them good.
II knew Mr.. M. c. Grace of Calvert,
who had been subject to chronic in
digestion for % years, who had been so
much benefited by a few bottles of
'Ferraline' that I decided if it would do
for him the good it had that it should
help my wife.
Mrs Thompson began to improve be-
fore she had taken the first bottle. She
would not have any discomfort after
eating, and all the soreness in her
limbs and stomach began to leave her.
She also grew stronger and to gain
weight. Her nervousness has COM
pletely left her, and she is able for
the first time in years to do her own
work about the house. She does not
have any attacks of acute indigestion,
as 'Ferraline' stops the forming of gas
1t seems instantly, and causes the
stomach to relax, and liquifies the food
to make it easily digested
II cannot speak too highly of what
'Ferraline' has done for Mrs. Thompson.
1t has been a godsend to me, and a
bottle of it is worth more than Its
weight in gold to anyone with indi-
gestion or a rundown system"
Sold in Birmingham exclusively by
Greene Drug company; in Bessemer by
Pegram- Patton Drug company; in Pratt
City by Linwood Drug company; in
North Birmingham by Walker Drug
company; in Ensley by Berney's phar-
macy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
FEVER SITUATION
MUCH IMPROVED

terday that in his opinion the typhoid ep-
idemic was over. Not a case was re-
ported yesterday.
Just because we have the present sit
uation under control Is no reason for
anyone to believe we will relax our strin-
gent regulations regarding health" said
Mr.. Hornady. 1.-THE health department
will continue to enforce all regulations
for the safety of the public.
"In the future we will be prepared
against disease by having a sanitary city.
There is no reason for filth and dirt and
those who persist in disobeying the city
regulations in regard to cleaning up will
be arrested"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
Special Bargains
by Merchants in
Today's Age-Herald

The Partisan starts their seasons
final wind-up sale of summer mer-
chandise.
Louis Pizitz offers some startling
values in rugs draperies, curtains.
LovemaD. Jospeh & Loeb offer bed
ding specials for frugal housewives.
M. We'll & Brother feature $40 Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes for $40.
Jacobs drug store gives a nickel
toothbrush holder free with every dol
lar purchase.
Burgers have clearance of silk rem
nants, formerly 81 and 81 q yard, for
Csc a yard.
Blach's special prices on suits in the
wind-up sale.
Louis Saks Clothing company offers
special prices on women's wash dresses
and shirt waists.
Cable-Shelby-Burton offer inner play
er pianos.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
NEWS OF ENSLEY

James Cross, negro, of Edgewater, was
accidently killed in the Edgewater mine,
property of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company, at 1890 o'clock yes
terday morning, when several sticks of
dynamite exploded near him. 1t was
stated that the negro was attempting
to set off shot, and before he had time
to get out of the way the dynamite ex-
ploded. His body was badly mangled.
Funeral services of Majorie Owen, the
13-months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William owen, who died at a local in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
SMITH WINS
TWO HARD MATCHES

Atlanta, August 17.-Carlton Y. Smith.
Georgia state singles champion. today
fought his way through two additional
rounds of the State Tennis championships
being played here defeating E. v. Carter,
Atlanta, in two hard fought sets, Ga, 6-3,
and then winning from B. M. Grant, At
lanta, 6-1, 6-3.
Smith, paired with E. s. Mansfield, At
lanta, defeated Grant and Jeff Hunt,
Atlanta, in the third round of the doubles,
winning two hard fought sets, 7-5. rs.
]. x. Orr, Jr., and E. v. Carter, Atlanta,
the South Atlantic champions, won their
way into the fourth round by defeating
Christopher and Hall, Douglas, Ca,
60, 81.
Steward Harris, Atlanta, the junior
southern champion, had an easy match
in the fourth round of the singles, de-
feating ]. J. Jones, Atlanta, so, 60
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
EXCITING MATCHES IN
ASHEVILLE TOURNEY

Asheville. N. c., August 17-While no
new low scores were recorded today at
the August invitation golf tournament of
the Aslfeville Country club several ex-
citing matches were played. w. M. Paul
of Charlotte. champion of the Carolinas.
was hard pressed by w. F. Anderson of
Greenville, S, c., who compelled Paul
to so 10 holes before the Charlotte man
won out. Tomorrow Mr.. Paul will meet
William Wallace of Richmond, runner-up
last spring, in the semi-final
William A. Knight of Asheville defeat
ed George H. Dodge of Indianapolis,
four up and three to play. William Wal
lace of Richmond won from ]. D. Harne5-
of Jacksonville four up and three to go.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
Important Meeting of
West End Pythians

An unusually important meeting of the
West End Pythian lodge. No. 313. will be
held tonight. w. A. Burdette is chan
cellor commander. A number of matters
of vital interest are to be disposed Of
among them being the question of meet
ing night, quite large number Of the
West End membership having come to
the conclusion that Wednesday night
would be more advantageous than Fri
day night on which the meetings are
held now. Reports from the standing
committees of the lodge for the past term
also will be received, these matters hav-
ing caused an urgent call for the at
tendance of every member to be sent out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
DANISH SITUATION
IS VERY COMPLEX
Best Informed Politicians
Cannot Tell What Will Be
Done as to Treaty

Copenhagen, August 17.-(Via Lon
don.)-The political situation created
by the Danish West Indies question
is SO complex that not even the best
informed politicians ventured to pre-
dict what developments may follow.
The question of the sale of the
islands to the United States, which
was almost lost sight of early in the
debate in the Folkething, now has been
completely subordinated. The various
parties in the Rigsdal will caucus Sat
urday to consider the governments pro-
posal for the formation of a coalition
cabinet.
No party leader will commit him
self in advance of these caucuses, but
indications foreshadow the rejection Of
the government proposal. Such a re-
lection would carry with it the proposal
for a plebiscite on the sale of the
islands and defer a decision until the
general elections which then probably
would be unavoidable despite the gov
ernment's reluctance to have a cam
paign conducted before the war ends.
LEFT is OPPOSED
The party of the left in the Lands
thing is opposed to the sale of the
islands, although a considerable num-
Der of the members are personally in
favor of it. Joergen Peterson, presi-
dent of the left, explained the posi-
ton of the party In an interview with
representative of the Associated
Press.
"a p1ebiscite would have to be held
under the new constitution" he said,
that Is to say, there would be 100000
to 100000 new voters, who are utterly
ignorant of political questions and I'M
used to the exercise of the franchise.
These voters ought not to be asked
to vote on any subject without pre-
vious opportunity for the parties to
conduct an educational campaign.
Such campaign would naturally pre-
cede general election, but not
plebiscite.'
ISSUE FOR PEOPLE
Asked what would be the issue on
which the opposition would go before
the people in the case of a general
election, Petersen said:
The present Rigsdag was elected
some years ago, under the old constitu-
ton, and is no longer fairly representa-
tive of the people. There is no valid
objection to holding elections even in
war time. Other than this there is no
definite issue on which the campaign
would be conducted
The leader of the left said that he
had no doubt that majority of the
Danish people favored the sale of the
West Indies and a similar opinion has
been expressed by most men of i'm
portance here, although some are per-
sonally opposed to the SALE The party
caucuses may cause an eleventh hour
change in the situation, making 1T pos
sible to conclude the sale of the islands
within the next few days. Political
leaders, however, regard this chance as
slender.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
BESSEMER WINNER
OF A RUGGED GAME

The Bessemer baseball team defeated
the Ensley aggregation yesterday in
very rugged game, due to very bad
ground at the fairgrounds, by a score of
5 to 8. The Ensley team was in the
lead until the eighth inning when the
Bessemer boys made four runs, thus
piling up the score. The game was wit
messed by large and enthusiastic crowd.
The box score is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
American Ranchers Imprisoned

washington, August 17-Special Agent
Rodgers reported today that two Ameri-
cans brothers named Hamilton, who own
ranches in the state of Oaxaca, have been
imprisoned in Mexico City and that he
is seeking their release. One Is accused
of having killed a Mexican in 1912. The
charge against the other is not known
here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
Tragedy on Street

Mount Clemens. Mich, August Troy
Petit, So years old, was shot and killed
by his wife on downtown street today.
Many saw the tragedy. Petit, who was
night clerk at a local hotel, was stopped
on the street by his wife, who fired five
bullets into his head. After she was ar
rested, Mrs. Petit declared her husband
sought the company of others too
much