davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

and eat it that way"
How FUNNY" Jamie laughed. DO
pineapples grow on pine trees, Aunt
Delia?"
NO" replied his aunt, they grow
on short, sticky plants something like
a cactus"
How many grow on each plant?"
Jamie wanted to know"
"Only one"
only one? Where does It grow?"
Right in the center of the plant"
his aunt told him. First comes a
thick stalk out of the center Of the
plant then a cluster of flowers grows
around the stalk. and this cluster of
flowers finally grows into a pineapple.
On top of the pineapple grows an
other little tuft of leaves something
like the plant itself"
rs this it?'' Jamie asked, picking
up the short sticky top that his moth
er had cut off the pineapple.
Yes, that is it. The pineapple
growers use those tops to make new
plants"
Doesn't a pineapple plant have
any seed?"
Eyes, but the seed is not perfect
enough to produce good plants. so the
new plants are made from the tops or
from suckers"
what are suckers?" jamie asked.
Suckers are shoots that spring
from the main plant" his aunt SAID
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
THE JUNIOR COOK

If your family find whole or half
slices of watermelon rather clumsy
to serve at the dinner table try this
fashion of serving.
Chill the mellon some hours before
using.
Just before dinner. cut the mellon
into inch slices. If only a half of a
mellon is needed cover the cut end
of the other half with paraffine paper
and put back into the ice box i'm
mediatelY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

EAA ANY boys would like to keep
" pigeons. or doves, but they
think 1t requires a very elab-
u u A crate equipment to care for
them. The arrangement shown in
the drawing was made and used by a
boy very successfully and 1t is pre-
sented here with the hope that 1t may
answer the needs OF other boys who
would like to keep pigeons.
The drawing shows a working draw
ing of the part in which the birds are
housed, while perspective drawing Is
used to show the frame which is at
tached to it To avoid the use of
many lines, which would tend to de-
stroy the clearness of the construction
features of the frame, no wire screen
is shown. nor is the bottom indicated.
Cypress will be found the best ma
terial to use for this construction.
though il that is not available, use
any good wood.
A single board may be used for the
front and back piece of the part in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

this CLIMATE. How long does it take
for a pineapple to mature. Delia?" his
mother asked. turning to his aunt.
about thirteen months" she re-
piled.
why, that's over a year, isn't 1t?
I shouldn't think they could grow very
many at that rate!"
They plant three crops year. so
that there are pineapples coming on
almost all the time. And then there
are miles and miles OF pineapple
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

ranches-the plants are stuck into
all sorts of out-of-the-way places that
we would probably let grow up in
weeds. The plants have to be culti-
waited. though. for If they are allowed
TO grow wild, the fruit is not so juicy
and good-fiavored-"
This pineapple must have been
big fellow, mother" said Jamie. look
ing at the large dishful the pineapple
made after 1t was cut up How big
do pineapples get. Aunt Della p
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
No. what is pineapple cloth q

1T Is q kind OF goods that is made
from the hbres of the pineapple plant,
and is something like fine white mus
lin. The fibre Is used to make fishing
lines. too. and nets and ropes that
are intended to be used IN water, as
things made OF pineapple fibre are
not much affected by water"
well. I had no idea that pIneap-
pies were good for anything except to
eat" exclaimed JamIe's mother. hand
ing the little boy another piece. Let's
put this in the refrigerator now. with
some sugar on it and a little water to
make more Juice Then Aunt Della "a
going to tell US more about her trip"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

"Oh. yes. our tomato plants have
suckers sometimes, and daddy pinches
them off," said the little boy. why
don't we have some pineapple plants
In our garden, mother?"
Il am afraid they wouldn't grow
very we'll. jamie" laughed his mother.
why not?" demanded Jamie. I'VE
have nice rich soil. haven't WEI"
Yes. but pineapples need, in addi-
ton 10 nice rich soil. lots of warm
weather-much more than we have in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

Trim the rind off the slices. }
sized pieces.
Pile the pieces into frappe cups and
set on a tray in the refrigerator.
When ready to serve carry the tray
at once to the table and serve. Wa
eaten.
This makes a very dainty. pretty
company dessert and is very little
trouble.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
eat anything but that"

eat anything but that"
The road was pretty rough and
Bella grunted and snorted at every
thank-you-ma'm. but at last 1t wa:
over and they drove up to the from,
porch.
"WelcomeH" cried Aunt Cert, open
ing the front door wide. We'll. VIVA,
have you there?"
"A gift from Roger" explained Joe
in a slightly sarcastic way.
ooh dear mel" his mother ex-
claimed. as Roger and the other WIS.,
flor. Paul, carried the crate to the
porch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

Eek! Eek. He Fell
reply, land smarter, tanner pig you
wouldn't find anywhere"
They eat most anything. don't
they?" asked Mildred, one of the Wis
itors.
Sure" answered Roger" only
Bella doesn't like orange peels. She'll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

But The barn is good and roomy."
put in Gertrude, H'only the doors or %
Well" Roger replied. IT guess
Bella can get along until we make
her sty. What she really likes is to
be out in a clover field"
'.Where'd you get her, Rog?" asked
Joe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

Square On Her Back
Get me a Ratchet, please" said
Roger.
Gertrude ran and got 1t.
Hadn't you better take It around
back?" suggested Aunt Cert.
she's pretty heavy" painted Roger,
wiping his brow. land she won't hurt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

twtgs are wet from last nights rain.
do not be discouraged. but look for
large fallen tree and the chances are
that under its broad trunk you will
find hidden some dry twigs and shreds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
why. she's quite a heroinel- ex

why. she's quite heretnel" ex-
claimed Gertrude. admiringly.
Gooo. pig! said Aunt Cert. "I
did think we couldn't keep her. but
now we must II she destroys snakes.
Roger! Roger! The pig is found,
Come and let's find a place for her."
She can stay here" said Cert gen.
erously, but it was decided that the
barn was best for pig. even a heroic
one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

of bark that you can use for kindling.
And now your fire is lit and you can
gather around to toast your marsh
mallows or broil your chops and your
camping trip will be voted a success.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

! NE day as Tsar Peter was return
ing from a hunting trip he hap
pened to loiter behind the rest of
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

strs America dtaD. Genoa. SC. VIA New
York; Mehopae oBr), Antwerp ana London
yi7 Boston; 5oesidyk Cputoh). Rotterdam vs.
Bostou. Essex Jacksonville ana Savannah; (;
+ Tsnlplin (Brl, shields.
cleared 20th strs OzaHia. san Juan, Pft.
: hlstan tDan), Gibraltar for orders, PiaNc
sailed a9th, strs Alg,ers. Houston: vic,orir
&aTu (Jap), Gibraltar; San Frateino (B~l f,
Tuxpam; W NJ Irish, Brunswick WesIbroo-..
Hamburg via New York Oatter passed down
Marcus Hook az 2;io PM).
Arrived at Delaware BreakEater 29th, 2 10
PM. tug GETTYSBURG. from Philadelphia, tow
ing barges Pennington, EnterpI1ss and Iren-
Passed out 2sth. 1890 PM. strs Dar.ford.
Philadelphia for Tawpicoi .9th, $50 AN,
Chateau 1'hserry 4 5 transporp aoS Island
Phlladelp phia for Baltimore; $40 IN, Orin-
oco. DO Tor Flo Janeiro:
In harbor 2sth. S AM. tugs Mars, Chas y
Groenough. storm King and probably George
In harbor 2oth. 9 AM. schr Oakley { Cur
It's. from New York Tor wind y, u
PORTLAND. Ne, Nov .s--in port, tug
Clara II poane, with os rGcs RaAn and
Greenwood, from New York.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov 2s-in port, tug
\ p Doane, with barge Tamadua, New YORK
sEATII.E. wash. Nov 2o-Arrived. su
SAVANNAII. Ga, Nov 2a-Arriycd, str city
o. Montgonery New York.
Sailed 2s,h, str Winchester, Yokohama.
Sailed 2etn Strs Ontario FRI. Bremen
Colorado Springs, Genoa; City OF Atlanta,
TACOMA. wash. Nov 2o-sailed. str Nu-
nindies. san francisco. -,
nocRet. ieet BaltimSo're,
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Nov % Ar
rived. ctr Jonancy, bound j tfor haroor);
PASSED 10TH str Newton. Norfoi1, Cor Eos
ton.--Nin NJ, strong thick and stormy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
CIBRARI0 CHARGES
DISMISSED BY COURT
Judge Mulqueen Holds Evi-
dcnce Against Soviet Agent
Is Insufficient.

All four indictments against Jacques
Roberto Cibrario, who was charged with
defrauding the Russian Soviet Govern
missed by Judge Mulqueen in General
Sessions yesterday on the ground that
the evidence submitted was insufficient
TO sustain them. The complainant against
Cibrario when he was arrested last
August was Rose Weiss Of the law Office
of Charles Recht, counsel for the Russian
Government In this country.
1t was charged at the time that while
Cibrario was acting as agent for the
Soviet Government in the purchase Of
motion picture material IN the United
States, he unlawfully withdrew and spent
$4,000 OF s1.o00,000 in gold, which the
Soviet authorities had on deposit In the
National City Bank. lie was also
charged with defraudng the Moscow
committee. for which he was acting, out
of more than $3.50 900 by shipping 10 It
inferior films instead of the material he
was authorized TO buy.
The specific complaint against him
was the alleged larceny of $l36000 last
June, through a bogus subsidiary COR
poration, which is said TO have turned
the money over to him.
In dismissing the indictments Judge
Mulqueen sustains the contention OF
Herman Joseph and George Gordon Bat
tie, attorneys for Cibrario,s that the in
dictments were secured to embarrass
him in defending civil actions. and that
the Grand Jury action disclosed that
illegal evidence had been submitted to it.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
OUTERBRTDGE SEES
BELT LINE PLAN FAIL
Says Idea Is Impracticable and
Can't Stand Economic
Analysis.
LEGALITY is QUESTIONED
Port Authority, He Contends,
Net City, Would Have to
Develop Project.

EugeHius r. Outerbridge, chairman ot
the Port OF New Yorl. Authority. speak
ing yesterday AZ 4 meeting of the Cham
ber or Commerce of Queens, replied to
tho recent report OF the special COM
mittee of the Board OF Estimate on tie
utilization OF The Narrows tunnel, which
the city, through legislation passed last
winter. Is empowered TO build. The
outer belt line suggested In the report
Of tho city engineers, Mr.. Outerbridge
said. is impracticable and will not stand
tho analysis OF economic proof.
The proposed outer belt line. which
aims 10 connect all trunk line railroads
terminating IN New Jersey With Brook
lyn and Queens By means OF q tunnel
rEder the NarroHs, also is favored in
the report OF the New Yorl1-New jersey
Port and Harbor Development Commits
sion. Mr.. Outerbridse. however, insisted
that the city had no authority TO arrangs
for the building of such q line. ANY
comprehensive plan for development, he
said would have to come from an agency
possessing such powers as tho Port
Authority.
The report of the Port Authority.
which soon will be ready for public dis
cussion. calls for a tunnel under New
York Bay from Grcenville TO Bay Ridge.
Mr.. outerbridge said. however. that the
Narrows tunnel could be used for pas
scnger service To Staten Island and for
lrcight service except during rush hours
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
COALITION COMMITTEE
EXPENDED Sl02,O97.:3 80
Curran's Personal Followers
Paid 81, ,S4S.3O Deficit.

The Coalition Committee. OF which
. Henry W. Taft was chairman and II.
B. Rosen treasurer. spent S102,097.39 in
the municipal campaign. BY the turning
over to 1t of check for s1.S4630 by the
Curran for Mayor Committee the re-
ceipts were made to equal the expenses
The latter was the personal committee
for Henry H. Curran. candidate for
Mayor. John J. Lyons was chairman
and Robert McC. Marsh was treasurer.
1t received and spent $19,S01.6c The
reports were filed with the Secretary OF
State in Albany yesterday.
The larger contributions 70 the Goa
lition Committee were as follows: Union
League Campaign Fund. $500; Edward
S. Hardness, $4,000; Woman's National
Republican Club, $4,000: Dunlevy Mil
bank. S2.100; Cleveland II. Dodge,
$4,000; Campaign Committee of the Ma
tional Republican Club 5000; Mortimer
l.. Schiff. $4,000; E.. F.. Hutton. $4,000;
Felix Warburg. $4,000. Mr.. Warburg
and Mr.. Dodge were the only indepen-
dent Democrats Of prominence politically
who contributed.
The following gave $1,000 each:
Charles Hayden, W. NJ. Berghole, James
w. Lane, John D. Rockefeller. John d.
Rockefeller. Jr. Pauline NJ Sabin.
Michael l.. Van Beuren. c. Nj. Chester,
Jr. III. John Lynn and John McE. Bow
man. The latter also contributed to the
Democratic campaign fund.
The schedule of expenditures showed
that the Coalition Committee gave TO
the various county organizations the
following amounts: New York County.
$4,000; The Bronx. $3.50; Richmond,
S1.215; Queens. $1,000; Kings. $4.5s0.
For the rental Of the Murray Hill head
quarters $4,000 was paid.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Dangers to Navigation.

BOSTON, Nov ae--s,r Caledonian CBD.
from Manchester. passed q dory full OF
66 II; was painted mast color. with long
seawecd attached and had the appearance
OF being in the water 3 Ions time.
Reported to the Irydrosraphio offlce.l
Nov g. lat SO -. Ion 1J 40, a small buoy
flying red flag from foot staff-str
Achilles.
Nov %. lat 20 90. lon Sc 80. passed the
derelict fishing schr Freoerick-str Ala
bams.
Nov 2i. lat 20 1s. Ion "a so. passed spa
Str Princeton.
Nov 81. lat 1s 80. lon "A 40. two spars
projecting about feet out OF water. sp
pareatly attached TO submerged wreckage-
Str Achilles.
Nov Il. lat II -. ion 70 81. q huge tree.
with roots projecting above water: trunk
and limbs awash--itr Ciaribaldi.
Nov Is, lat 10. Ion ~ a.. par.iy sub
merged tree. with roots projecting about
grass covered logs-Str Achilles.
Nov Is. lat 81, Ion 20 53, passed Al OBJ
struction about 40 feet long and showing .
feet above water. with one end raised;
probably a dere!ct--Str Cedar Branch.
Nov 10, about II miles 90 deg from Man
zan!llo Light, Panama, passed a tree about
40 feet long and feet in dlameter-Str
Suruga.
The following information was received by
81 "a y, lon 81 e, houseboat; Nov o.
lat 81 II n, Ion 30 w. submerged dere-
ict. and Nov 10, lat Sc 80 N. lon 4S w. n
dereict schooner Nov II. Caps Race radio
station reported an iceberg il lat AZ AS, Ion
49 3s--Str Stanrnore tBr).
Nov 20. OFF Mile Rock. entrance 20 San
Francisco Bay, the fishing trawler Tano
was abandoned as the result of collision
with q steamer.
Nov 0, lat 80 n. lon g. 25 W, raw a
small wooden de-elct hull badly damaged
and only visible when close to--Str Wnlsolo.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

str Tansno. before reported, was pumped
out Monday by Merritt & Chapman wreck
Ing Co and taken to dry dock
BOSTON, Nov 29-Barge Silyanus, in tow
os tug Bathgate, Norfolk for Boston, with
1898 tons COAL was caught IN storm sunday
night about IS miles Sc Of Ambrose Channel
lightship and sank; captain and crew OF
men taken off by tug and landed at New
York. where tug towed barge Banco. The
Silvanus was owned by the Souther ITa rs rs,
portation Co and was valued at sl5O,ooO
when finished, having been Al per cent COM
pleted for Shipping Board whe, taken over;
fully covered by insurance ana supposed
cargo also.
HALIFAX. Nov 26-schr Marguerite II. 70
tons, is q total loss on the lodges Off BATHS
Island, Harrington Cove. The schooner,
which was owned by capt FarkS OK
La Have, was bound from sydney for Hall
fax with coal
According to wireless message, str
Welshman (Brl. from Montreal Cor Liver
pool, rescued the captain and four members
of crew Of schr Stanley Joseph OF st johns
IN lat &c 0s y, Ion - o. W. The schooner
had been stripped of sails and rudder ia
heavy NV gale before being aberconed sne
was set on fire, but when last seen the fire
was apparently dying out and the wreck
seemed likely 10 remain afloat as 4 menace
to navigation.
LONDON, Nov co-schr Nina Leo (Br), 70
tons, from Piraeus for Newfoundland, has
been totally lost; crew saved.
NEW LONDON, Nov 29--Schr Thomas r
Woolley OF this port is ashore off Montank
Point and will probably be total loss She
Is owned by John B Bailey of this city.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Nov 22-Schr
Eliuor. Iquque FOR Portland, Q, vas unable
10 enter Columbia River on account cf gale
apd was driven several hundred miles north.
she passed III Capc Fl5ttery SUNDAY ard o;t
EcnLay dragged sncncr ard went ashore.
she was floated by tJg Oregon and 70 cd
to FoTt TTadiocE.
sr JOHNS, NJ. Nov 2s--Britlsh STR
CilenEarnock has put IN here for engine re-
pairs probably oilengarock (f'r. Barry for
MontrcaD.
SANDY HOOK, Nov 29-Monmouth Beach
Coast Guard reports tho barge before re-
ported anchored of the Highlands came
ashore at 5eabr,ght and they took off three
men.
Tug Woodman, with ! barge, IL leaving
bay. going TO New York with tug i
Hslenbeck acting as rudder.
! rs PM-Coast Guard cutter Gresham, in
tow OF cutter Manhattan, is passing in, hav-
ing received damage 10 her engine.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
JOBLESS HUSBAND TAKES
OVER WIFE'S HOME DUTIES
She Becomes the Breadwinner, and Court Assents to
Novel Arrangement TO End Non-Suppolt
Case in BrocAton Mass.

day are not strange 20 Plaasse, for he
has always been helpful to his wife. and
he rather likes it.
II had to get up a little earlier than
usual" he said to-day, but ] don't
mind that You see, the kiddies so to
scnool and they must have their break
fast on time. and they must be washed
and dressed and IL is no small Jop TO
do all this. especially as I have only
ons pair of hands. but l got away With
Il to-day and did the washing, too, and
guess I can continue to do IT, OF
course ! have my eyes open for real
Job, ard If land perhaps the wife and
1 can make some better ARRANGEMENTS,
for she cannot earn enough as house
keeper 10 keep us all going fhe way we
should"
Mrs. Plausse seems quite pleased with
fhc new order OF things, and II ls quite
apparent, as she notes how clean the
rooms a,e and nov things are so wei
kept in order that she Is proud OF her
husosrd. Sae refuses to discuss the
matter OF tho court case, but her friends
say ahe was sorry she had her husband
in court for non-support
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
AMERICAN PORTS.


ARASSAS TASS. Tex, Nov 2J-Arriyed, str
Treopcrt sulphur No G. Tainpico.
Sailed 18th, str Freeport Sulphur No J.,
Tauplco.
JACKsONVILLE, Fla Nov 2l--Arriyed.
achr Florence Howard Perth Arboy.
Sailed 25ih, tugs wellington, towing bargss
VIM J Ieermond ana Southeast, Boston; I'm
derwriter, Charleston.
Sailed Goth, str Wells City CBr). Savannah; I;
srlr Bakely. Ponce Qatter from MayporD.
Kew BEDFORD. Mass. Nov e7-Arrived.
str Anahuac. Fan River.
NEW HAVEN. CT, Nov 27-Arriyed, schr
Annie c Ross. Hillsboro.
PLYMOUTH. Mass. Nov 26-Arriyed, tug
:. p Doane, with barge Tsma1'ia. Now NorS
Tor Boston (for shelter auc renainsJ.
PROVIDENCE, III, Nov ia rrlYed, tug
n 7 Hooper tow Ing barge Carroll. Norfolk
tle;t Ualgss crnoco and CatonsTiile ~ New
YORK. ana rlll leave first c1auce FOR Vine
!a1d Haven 70 pick up bargos SH ectser Lin
thicuu and Nahant. from Norfolk, axe 'hem
70 Bnston. while tug Eastern wiI proceed
TO New Yorkl
San FRANCISCO, cal. Nov a6- sailed. etr
i,rizouan. Charleston. >aw York and Boston.
SAN PEDRO, cal, Nov 25- Sailed str Pan
aman. New ork and Boston.
TAMPA. Fla. Nov 26-Arrived, schr Ella
Perco Thurlow, Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MORSE SHIP DEALS
TO GO BEFORE JURY
Special Acknowledgement to
Ask Indictments Over 4
War Contracts.
Special Despatch to THE NE~ YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, y. C., Nov. -.


Washington, y. C.. Nov. ~
Evidence against Charles w. Morse
and involving details OF transactions be-
tween Morse and the Shipping Board and
Emergency Fleet Corporation Will be
PRESENTED to the Grand Jury In the Dis
trict Of Columbia probably on December
s. Fletcher Dobyns, special assistant to
the Attorney-Ge who has conducted
an investigation for the Shipping Board
will handle the case.
Dobyns has been Investigating the
Morse transactions for four months, as
sisted by large corps of investigators.
The case promises to be sensational, as
when Morse arrived in Washington soon
after the start of the war, when there
WAS a great cry for ships, he had strong
political backing. 1t IS understood that
about fifty witnesses will be subp9naed
and that many OF them are former off,
GERS of the Shipping Board and the
emergency Fleet Corporation
Morse had four contracts with the
shipping Board, amounting to about
$40, 600. The first, dated June 10,
was for the construction OF twelve wood
hulis at Noank. Conn; the second,
dated August IL, 1917. was for twelve
steel hulls at Groton. Conn: the third
dated December Z, 1917, was for twelve
steel huls at Alexandria. Va, and the
fourth, dated April 20, 1918, was for
four steel huls at Groton.
The Walsh Congressional committee
went into the Morse contracts at some
length in its special investigation, but
made 30 specific findings. Last June
Elmer Schlessinger called Dobyns from
Chicago and asked him to take charge
OF the contracts. Subsequently DobynS
was appointed special assistant TO tho
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lie is to devote his
entire time to this case.
In the Roosevelt Administration
Dobyns, representing the Department OF
Justice, sent to Jail John r.. Walsh,
president OF the Chicago National Bank.
Later, acting for the Department Of JUS
tice in the Taft Administration, he sent
to Jail Rooster and Kettenbach, pre5i-
dent and cashier respectively Of the
Idaho National Bank OF Lewiston. Ohio.
In case the Grand Jury finds the In
dictments sought by Dobyns 1t is pre-
sumed here that the case will so to
trial some time next spring. From the
number ard prominence of the witnesses
10 We called it ia expected the Morse case
viii develop into one of the greatest legal
battles ever known in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Ssecicl Despatch 10 Tine New YORK HERAL9.
HRpciSToN, Mass, Nov. 2s.-SuGely II
a.Eoro Plausse ana his wife were willing
incre was no reason why Judge King
SHOULD dissent, 50 the District Court
Judge told Exore TO go back home, wash
tho dishes and get the little ones ready
for school. ard he would see him again
IN the court room on December 27.
In The language of the court, Plaussc
had his non-support case continued to
that datc, aad the charge probably will
DC dismissed if Judge King finds the
novel agreement works out TO the salts
faction of all.
Meanwhile Plausse Will do most of The
houseworli and his wife will become the
bTesd winner for tho family Of six.
n act the husband has started on his
new. JOB. To-day he toilsd all day long.
bus tonight his wife gave him a night
oJF and he was not at home.
Washing dishes, cooking mcals fer
SIX. scrubbng floors. making beds and
the Thousand and one things that cofne
20 every housewife in the course OF =