davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
SLOW TRACK MARS
CIRCUIT RACES
Five Races Scheduled But
Only Able to Start Three
of Them.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept 24-Due to
"a slow driving track Tuesday but
three Of the five Grand Circuit races
scheduled were started. the other
two. the Board Of Trade 2:05 pace.
purse $4,000. and the Chamber of
Commerce 2:OS trot. purse $4,000.
going over as part of Wednesdays
card.
An attempt was made to finish
ythe 2:G9 class trot the 2.15 class
trot and the 2.t7 pace. but so many
different heat winners developed
that in only two. the 2.15 trot and
the 200 trot. were there decisions.
DR.. Nick won the former without
being seriously annoyed. hut Red
Bon had great battle before first
money went 20 him IN the 2.09
event. Summaries
rs trot. three heats. purse $1,000
Doctor Nick blk D.. by tgo
murphy ...-..-- -..--.---- I
King watts. b. n. CWhfteheadl II .
Doctor Gilmore. o. Do tBruSiel .lu
Bon Watts. b. b. tHedricki ....-.12 3
III n. blk r. tSturceoui -...---- 6
Peter Thornhil. Zomidotte.
Burke. Will Aiding. Viola Watts. Bin
tara. Polly Chrome Binode. Peter la
fayette and Tootsie Tpise Also started.
Time .09t, = .O9ti. -t0i
ca trot three heats pa, SCI S1OO0.
Red Ron. p. d.. hy downward
NfrNiahonl ........ 7
Oscar Watts. b. z tHvdcl... .
Tommy Direct. D. fMc-
Donald ...-...-.. ..-.. q
Harrod's Creek. ch. o. tEncle
nal ..........6 3 ro
Little Jock. en- Nurphy' TO-
Mary Mcgowan. sammy smiles. Cora
Davis and kerri-au also started.
Time .10it. 2.l2' -.l-lt. -.l-il-
2l7 pace. three heats. purse $1,000
/ funnnished1
tJump- Hedrica ............. I
| PIucky billiard D. H. by Hal
billiard tPalin' --.-...---- .
Able Bond. D.. m.. hy The Auhe
lErskinel .................-.. 1 9
College Boy. Dr. ID Cares ..-.-- .
Clifford Direct bis D. iNurphvl q
Bonnie Hall Six Points. Anna Moore.
Sheriff Direct and Prince Pepper also
started.
Time Ooi, Posi-, 2.cat,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

KANSAS CITY. Sept 24-kansas
City and Indianapolis split even i'm
r double header here Tuesday 20
decide temporary ownership OF sec
ond place. indianapolis took the
first game. TO 8. and the locals
the second. s 20 ]. The nrst game
required two hours and SIS minutes.
= record for the local field. Score
First game
Indianapolis .Oof 90 1875 is
Kansas City 100 100 010-s 6
Hill. Cavet and Leary- Evans.
johnson and LaI.onge. Monroe.
Second game
indianapolis 100 600 oo0-1
kansas CITY 500 001 02s-S
Rrown and Henline, Hall-and La
|Longe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
Drill on Passes.


dars on Cartier field for afternoon
practice.
Drill on Passes
WIN only nire DAYS left 10 pre-
pare fo- the encounter with ka'a-
naazoo college. Coach ..ockne 81
filling the role OF Save driver.
He pushed his men through a Cruel
Ing workout Tuesday afternoon. ere
that caused blistcrs 70 appear ou
several athletes tongues. The d~it
was brought 10 a snappy close Wits
four 6fty-yard sprints T. IS RocSne
contention that a team can become
conditioned more quickly and with
better results bv winding Up tire
practice with short runs than ry
making The men pace around a a-i'e
or two mile track. The latter tencs
20 slow up rather THAN hasten the
SO rh ~ th- athletes
Coach Dorais spent another after
noon teaching the hackfeiG mer
the art Of passing This prUEisr-
10 be- an important factor in Notre
Danes attack.
Coach Miller OF the freshmen
squad found his pupils augmented
in numbers by the appearance Of
several new men Among them IS
CoUghEu. halfback who starred
at 81 Thomas in 1917 The 1919
yearlings are the most promising
aggregation OF pigskin rUshers who
have scampered about Cartier field
in many years. with a weeks train
ing they should . able TO give the
varsity men a battle royal
The second scrimmage Of the
season is carded for this afternoon.
Coach Rockne talked over the mer-
its and defects OF the initial scrim-
mage with the squad Monday and
he looks for a decided Improvement
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. "a
Pechous batting featured Columbus
TO o victory over Milwaukee Tues
day. George kept the hits well
scattered, the home club having -
men left on bases. Score:
Columbus ..O01 200 OO3-6 10 /
Milwaukee 900 600 600 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

XXBJtted for Jacobs I'm 9th.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures con oil col
St Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 00O 0-0-3
Two base hits-IIeathcote -. Three
base hitS-Iacohs. HolloChcr - stolen
Bases Merklc. uuliochcI. killter hoU-
BILE plays -Lavau. Horushy and M0ll-
WITT. Errors Deal Llvau.. Bases on
haus-On Martin. =. OF jacobs. %. Hits
or Martin. II Don Is innings Hit 10y
pftrher=Ey Jacobs tDedb. Balk-JJ-
coh~ struck out BY Martin. toy ia
cohs Winning pitcher Martin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
New York at Boston (rainl
Chicago. SO; St Louis. 81.
American League.
Boston at New York (Wet grOun6sl
No other gameF
American Association.
columbus, G; Milwaukee. o.
IoIedo, 81; Minneapolis 5-12
Indianapolis, 6-1; Kansas City. SIS.
Louisville, Z ST. Paul, 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
n1n2y And Goat Specials Clash With Navy Team Todc

skin and was present with the grid
dars on Cartier field for afternoon
practice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

Phone Main 376S for Messick or
Chestra. S165-26
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-10
FALL PIECE GOODS.

Our line of WoOlenS Silks and Fall Wash Fab
| RIGS are here in abundance The weaveS are the
best the manufacturer produces, and the patterns
are most charming.
TaffettaS, MeSsalineS, CharneuSe and MORE are
all good in Silks Prevailing fall shades are Green
Brown, Belgian Blue, Taupe and Navy
Our lise Of WOOlenS include both French and
storm SergeS, TricotineS, Whip Coros, Poplins and
Santoy, Etc prices range according to widths and
qualities.
Buttons, BraidS Etc, 10 match
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Madigan Is Denied
Place ON Ballot in
Judiciary Contest
Election Board Finds Flawsin
independents Petitions;
Labor Party Angered by
Dropping of Candidates

The petition Of Stephen J. Madigan,
nominating him as the candidate of
the Square Deal Party for justice of
the Supreme Court in the 1st Judicial
District, was thrown out by the Board
Of Elections yesterday. There was
talk last night among Madigan's friends
Of taking the matter into the courts.
Madigan, Democrat, backed by
Tammany vets and others in the local
organization, who did not approve
turning down Of Supreme Court JUS
tice Newburger to make way for Irwin
untermyer, the son of Samuel Inter
myer, made a phenomenal run in the
recent primaries and came within 5000
votes of beating young Mr.. Inter
myer. Following the primary Madi-
gan's friends filed petitions for him
as an independent. Many Democrats
believed Madigan's presence on the
ballot spelled certain defeat for young
Untermyer.
Loses on Technicality
Madigan's petition was rejected on a
technicality. Commission Voorhis, of
the Board Of Elections, thus explained
it:
"The petition to nominate Stephen
]. Madgan rs candidate of the Square
Deal Party for justice of the Supreme
Court for the 1st Judicial District has
been thrown out by the unanimous de-
cision of the Board of Elections, and
his name will not appear on the Of
fetal ballot for the reason that the
names of the signers to the certificate
OF nomination purport to have been
taken before witnesses who did not
reside in the same address or within
the same election district for the last
two general elections, and also that
many Of the signatures purport to have
been taken before witnesses who did
not reside in the same county as the
signers Of the certificates, and as
result the petition failed to contain
the requisite number Of signatures"
Similar action was also taken in the
case Of two candidates of the Home
Rule Party, Patrick J. McGrath, can
ddate for justice Of the Municipal
ply, candidate for Assembly in the
10Th Manhattan. Their petitions, it
was alleged, were called technically i'm
perfect.
Independents Fare Badly
Scores OF petitions of independent
candidates have been rejected by the
Board. One vas that of Thomas J.
Curtis, candidate Of the American La
Dor Party for President of the Board
of Aldermen. AS result labor lead
ers have passed the word among trade
unioni6ts to write in Curtiss name on
the ballot and to slash Tammany can
didates generally.
Ernest Bochm. secretary OF the Cen
tral Federated Union, characterized the
rejection os .he Curtis petition. AZ
we'll as petitions OF other candidates
Of tpe American Labor Party. as u
'Tammany trick
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Judge Parker Speaker at
Americanization Meeting
Julia Arthur to Recite Battle
Hymn of Republic" at Seward
Park Next Tuesday

1t was announced yesterday by the
Americanization Committee of the
Mayors CQWmittee of Women on Re-
construction and Relief that on Tues.
day next an Americanization meeting
will be held at Seward Park Alton
B. Parker and Congressman Henry NJ.
Goldfogle will sneak and Miss Julia
Arthur will recite the Battle Hymn
of the Republic"
Mrs. Paul Forester, secretary Of the
committee, also announced that tenta-
tive plans were discussed at an execu-
tive meeting held at the Hall of
Records Monday to divide the Borough
Of Manhattan into thirty-five districts,
each to have f-governing com
mittec composed Of its leading resi-
dents. who Will arrange meetings
weekly in school houses.
Aiming s. Prall. President of the
Board Of Education. has indorsed the
plan to use the school buildings.
Il am In favor of any effort to make
better Americans" said Mr.. Prall. "Of
course these meetings will be held
under the supervision of our depart
ment."
Mrs. Forester said the programmes
would consist Of community singing,
Americanization speeches and PATRIOTS
motion pictures.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
'Codmother of Poilus''
Asks Aid for Pastors
French Woman Says Ministers
Are Facing Hard Fight for
Existence

The woman who founded the order
Of godmothers for French soldiers ar
rived in New York Yesterday Mile.
Julin Merle d'AubignG has been respon-
sible for the bringing together Of thou
snnds of refugees and their immei-
ate relatives. She is here representing
the Societe Protestante d'Entre Aide
TO raise funds for the families of
French Protestant pastors.
"The financial outlook Of pastoral
families in France at present is
black" said Mile. d'Aubigne d ycstc rday.
"Eldest sons have been killed off.
Some of those who survived have had
to turn to hard labor instead of con-
tinulng at college, so that the younger
members of the family may be fed In
some instances the Northern manscs.
with all their belongings. have been
burned to ashes. In spite of the fact
the cost of living has increased six
times, pastors salaries have remained
at standBtill. The annual stipend is
$500 for the father, $240 for the mother
and $40 for each child"
Mile. d'Aubigne, who is the young
est daughter Of the celebrated Gene
vese historian, DR. J. H. Merle
d'Aubignt. was in Paris when the war
broke out and could not get back TO
Lille, where she was cngarcd in philnn-
thropic work. She established what
was called 'POnicc de Refugees"
where nearly 200 people registered
every day, lost relatives wers found
and families counted
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Boston Regains Lead in
Harvard Fund Drive

Boston passed New York in the Har
ward fund drive, according to the re-
turns made last night, when total
of s2,S14,000 was announced. Boston
gave Sl.209 600 and New York $1,205.-
600 Other parts Of tho country re-
port total Of 100000. 1t is ex-
pected that 81 900 900 will be added at
the progress meeting at the Harvard
Club this evening.
Thomas w. Slocum's team leads in
New York with forty-two subscribers
for $l15,000 total
Henry Waters, '73, chairman Of the
board of directors of the Atlantic
Coast Line. has given $4,000. Other
SUBSCRIPTIONS are: Arthur Sachs, 'Ol,
$4,000; John f. Thayer, 'S5, an orni-
thoiogist OF Lancaster. Mass, s10,-
300; r. c. Converse, 10000; Stuart
Wycth, $4,000; Alice Kingsbury, $2,-
$780, Francis G.. Caffey, United
States Attorney, $1,000; Francis J.
Swayzc, '79. of the New Jersey Su-
preme Court, $4,000; Elihu Root. }r..
$1,000; Alice B. Chase, $1,000; Amos
Tuck French, 81 900: Edward A. Har-
riman. $500; Oliver Wendell Holmes.
81, Justice Of tho United States Su-
preme Court. $500, and George Eos
ter Peabody, 500.
1he womcn's committee of creator
New York was formally organized Mt
the Harvard Club. Mrs. Robert Ro-
con waa elected chairman, and Mrs.
George +. Baker and Mrs. James l.
Curtis, secretaries. Headquarters will
ne at Nrs- bakevs homo, 900 Madison
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Republican Primaries in
N. Y. Called Law Test
Anderson, Dry Leader, Says Big
Contest OH Enforcement Is
Due Next Year

William II. Anderson. state super
intendent Of the Anti-Saloon League,
in IA statement issued last night says
that the big contest between law and
order and it's notification in America
next year will be staged in the Re-
publican primaries in New York State.
and he again urges the enrolment in
the Republican party OF Independents
and prohibitionists. MI. Anderson
said:
ANY party Prohibtionist or inde-
pendent who persists in enrolling in
the Prohibition party or as ipdepen-
dent will be worth just as much in
behalf Of decency, morality, law and
order and the upholding Of the Con
stitution in that particular primary
contest as the proverbial cipher with
the rim knocked off. Only enrolment
in the Republican party this fall will
enable citizen OF New York to count
effectively in favor of keeping New
York from assuming an attitude of de-
iance Of the Constitution of the United
States"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Nearly 100 Cases
Of Influenza Now in
City, Says Copeland
La Reported TO Board of
Health Yesterday; 375 on
Same Day Last Year; All
School Pupils Inspected

Nearly 100 cases Of influenza have
been reported to the Board Of Health
within the last two weeks. Fourteen
cases were reported yesterday. There
are many cases Of pneumonia in the
city.
This information was given out yes
terday by DR.. Royal S. Copeland, health
commissioner. He said he did not
wish to create the impression that an
other epidemic he'd broken out. but to
let people realize the danger and take
the necessary precautions.
The first case this year was reported
on Sept 90 Last year the epidemic
began Sept. 25. Yesterdays IA cases
are insignificant compared with a total
Of 375 cases on the same day last
year.
Commenting on the situation. DR..
Copeland said this was the time of
year for pneumonia and influenza. and
that there was always a certain amount
of it in autumn. He did not feel that
conditions warranted any alarm, but he
emphasized the preventive measures
that should be taken.
The following instructions have been
issued by the Department Of Health:
Make sure that all cases of "Au'
with which you come in contact are re-
ported to the Department Of Health;
in this way we can better protect you
by enforcing quarantine.
Keep yourself fit by avoiding over
work and oyereating, worry, fatigue,
lack of sleep and unventilated rooms
in the home, shop, factory or place
of amusement.
Remember that the germs of "fu"
and pneumonia are discharged from
the mouth and nose. not only of one
whom you recognize as being sick, but
often by person who seems to be
healthy.
Do not visit any one who has "hu''
or pneumonia The sick person should
have separate room and separate eat
ing utensils.
Protect others by observing these
health rules, just AS you would have
others protect you.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Model Chief Figure
In Separation Suit
OF Modiste's Wife
Mrs. Renard Says Husband
Has Been Paying Rent of
Two Apartments; Asks
81 200 Month Alimony

Maurice Renard, manager of the
"Maison Maurice" in Fifth Avenue,
regards Miss Maude Mason, a model
for gowns made by his concern, as g
great asset. Mrs. Clara Louise Renard,
hss wife, considers Miss Mason a liza
bllity to her domestic happiness. The
result is a suit for separation brought
by Mrs. Renard in which she asked
the Supreme Court yesterday to award
her alimony.
Mr.. Renard tried to the very last
to conciliate his wife and prove to her
that his interest in Miss Mason was
nothing more than commercial, not to
say "platonic and fatherly' Right
into the court room the modist took
his spirit Of conciliaton, but Mrs
Renard would have none Of it, He
asked her to meet him in ls~vyer's
office In conference, but she do.lined.
Mrs. Renard asks alimony of 81 200
a month. She said her husband used
to spend $4,000 on their living cx-
penses until he left her, and also, ac-
cording to her allegation, spent $40 900
a year on his model, paying her rent
for an apartment just around the
corner from their own and providing
her with jewelry and other luxuries.
Mrs. Renard Said she became suspi-
cious on her return home from a week
end at Atlantic City. She had left a
bottle Of rare perfume in drawer 1t
was gone. With woman friend she
called at the apartment of Miss Mason
at z55 West End Avenue. The maid
received them. Mrs. Renard charged
that she found the missing perfume
bottle on the models dresser, and what
was more, in Miss Mason's wardrobe,
said Mrs. Renard. she found several
of her gowns. These had become too
small for the plaintiff. Her husband,
she said, had taken them away "to
sell"
Mr.. Renard said he was willing that
his wife should have q separation, but
objected to the large alimony He said,
Mrs. Renard had greatly overrated his
financial condition. Mr.. Renard said
his only source Of income is his job as
manager of the "Maison Maurice"
which nets him $100 week. Mr..
Renard also denied the charges of his
wife that his relations with the model
were not altogether Of business
character. Justice Gavegan reserved
decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
So. 200 for Theatre Seat
Fl. Sabin Aids Actors
Memorial Fund

Charles II. Sabin, president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, will pay
$4,000 for ticket for the Actors Fund
Memorial Day celebration. it was an
nounced yesterday ty Daniel Froh-
man. president of the Actors Fund Of
America.
Mr. Sabin Ia member of the bank
ers' committee of which "Big Bill"
Edwards is chairman. 1t also was said
at the headquarters Of the fund, in
me Commodore Hotel, that when the
forty-two trade committee chairmerf
make their report tonight at the Fri
ars Club it will be found that more
than s250000 has been subscribed for
seats III New York City alone. Two
trades, tho confectionery, and hides
and leather, have already doubled the
quota assigned to them.
Acceptances Of positions on the May
or>s committee Of the fund have been
received from the chief magistrates
III Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Middle
town. y. Y, thus bringing the
number Of members Of this body up
20 2s5.
Mrs. James speyer. Mrs. Louis F..
Siade. Mrs. courtland y. Barnes and
Pre-. John Purroy Mitchell met yes
terday and began the organization Of
the women's committee Of the fund
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
s Policemen Accused of
Offenses on Strike Duty
One of Them Charged With
Calling ''Scab" at Men Work.
ing on Il. X. 7. Car

Eight patromen we're sumoned be.
fore Deputy Commissioner John A.
Leach in Brooklyn yesterday. charged
with offences during the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit strike, during which
some Of them are said to have permit
ted their sympathy with the strikers to
overcome their sense Of duty.
One Of the accused is Patrolman John
Shine, who was assigned to duty at the
Wilson Avenue station on August g. He
is charged with having called "Scab.'
at motorman at Wilson and Gates
avenues. and to b. r. T. inspector.
When Lieutenant !. Smullen, of the
Wilson Avenue station, ordered Shine
Oft car, it is alleged, the patrolman
stuck out his tongue, called the officer
names and asked him whether he was
B. r. 7. stockholdor
Patrolman Bernard Sappig, of the
East Fifty-first Street station, Marhat-
tan, was assigned to duty in a Jamaica
Avenue car. William Underhill, the
motorman, complained he WAS attacked
and badly beaten, and that Sappig did
nothing to protect him. Charges against
other policemen were:
Patrolman Gerald Murphy, East Firty-
first Street station, Manhattan, failed TO
take proper action while on strike duty
on car; Patrolman Thomas McNamare.
o7th Precinct, failed to take proper ac-
tlOn when a crowd obstructcd the
passage of car; ratrolman Frank
Cushion. same charge; Patrolman Jo-
seph Lyman, 28th Precinct, asleep on
newsstand while on strike duty; Pa
trolman Hobcrt Connolly, left his post
of duty on strectcar resulting in the
minor injury Of conductor; Patrol
man George Mahoncv, refused to board
train when ordered. and insolent to a
superior officer; Patrolman George
Valentine, 53d Precinct, insolent and
disrespectful to sergeant
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
GL0Ues

Our famous French gloves
"Reynier," of course. are per-
fectly lovely.
They come in grays and tans
and white and are imported by US
from France. Prices $3.50 and
1915.
Other French gloves in white
glacc kid have bands of color
around the wrist.
Slip-on gloves of finest mocha,
$5.25 pair
Sllp-on cape gloves, five button
length IN tan, sand and brown
shades, $3.50 and S5.25 pair.
Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
The inevitable
scarf


This season continues the
growing popularity of the en-
veloplng scarf of soft
. brushed wool.
This has been tried and
found perfect for both coun-
try and town.
In the pleasant, warm brown
and smart plaid combinations so
much favored this winter, made
with fringe and in an envelouinp
size that greatly Supplements
the warmth Of ronrny suit
At Sl2.75, $14.75, $16.75 and
S18.75.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Says He Gave Wrist Watch
Jeweler Testifies in Court Mar.
tial of Marsden

George Einstein. of 9 Spruce Street
testified yesterday before the court
marital in Brooklyn Navy Yard trying
Lieutenant Commander Christopher
Marsden that Mursden enrolled him in
the naval reserve In spite OF fiat feet
and thirty pounds surplus weight
Einstein swore he drew $3.50 check
which he gave to Louis Markowitz for
Marsden and Lieutenant B. J. Ellert
Seiig Sobel, a diamond dealer, Of
~ west l13th Street, told the court
martial Markowitz took him to sec
Marsden and that at Mnrkowitz's re-
quest he gave tlU officer $50 wrist
watch. He also said his relatives had
given Markowitz $3.50 after he was en-
rolled The. trial Will bs resumed to-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
10 to IL Years for Fraud

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. William J,
Haggerty, president and promoter Of
me United States and South America
IradinX Company, was sentenced 70 -day
70 from ten TO fourteen years In states
prison ~ Judge William p. Martin for
deffauding the Liberty Trust Com
pany OF 100000 and causing investors
IN nis own concern losses aggreYating
5000, 900
He wss aeYtenced on each of siy in
dictmsnts, the t@rms Ia run concur
fsntly.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Handbags
DuVefyne first choice

Quite the incest bags are
OF brown OF sand-colored
duvetyne, embroidered with
a chenille design in wool.
These bags, if carried when
one wears hat, shoes and gloves
Of the same shade, will give a
very smart finish TO amy costume.
$39.3S and $41.OA.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

A vALIENT effort by Justice Bene-
L a dict, of the Brooklyn Supreme
Court, to effect a reconciliation be-
tween Mrs. Mary A. Reynolds. of 1868
Fifth Street; that borough. and James
Reynolds. her husband, has proved
futile. Yesterday the protesting wife
appeared before the court and asked
an increase in alinony from $ll to
$l4 week.
Mrs. Reynolds was awarded sep
aration last March. when the court
stipulated that her husband must be
permitted to occupy room in the
Fifth Street house and that he must be
given his meals there. At that time
1t was believed q reconciliation was
probable under such an arrangement.
Mrs. Reynolds said her husband had
violated the agreement by not staying