March 14, 1895
THE WEALTH MAKERS
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SEE HIM "SWAT 'EM" BOTH.
There is no hope of relief from the conditions that now carse the
American people, until both of the old parties have been destroyed. They
are the willing and subservient tools of corporate power, and are utterly
unable to perform a single noble and patriotic act. This is the sentiment
is tirathAf4 frtrth hw vrv linn Qnri nfrtnrA ill Vnt PfYPTTT.T. th
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) illustrated Populist paper that is now producing such a political sensation O
) throughout the United States, and from the columns of whiea the above t
)
cut is taken.
VOX POPULI is a 1 6-page publication, and mere than half of taeh issue
ii given over to Pictures and Striking Cartoons. The statistical matter of
each single number is worth more than the subscription price for an entire
year ($1.00). The circulation of VOX POPULI is general throughout the
United States.' Every leading Populist takes it In the campaign of 1895-6
it will appeal t the eye and the intellect of more people than any other journal
in the nation. Whether poor or well-off, you cannot afford to do
without VOX POPULI. Single copies are sold at 10 cents, bat any sub
scriber to the paper in which this advertisement appears, who wishes a sample
copy, can get the same by stating that they are subscribers and sending 4 cent!
in stamps to cover postage, etc., to VOX POPULI, St Louis, Mo.
VOX POPULI and The Wealth Makers, both one year tor . 50.
Address. The Wealth Makers. Lincoln. Neb.
IswwwwwwwwwwwwWwwWWwwwwwwww
HILL'S POLITICAL
UNITED STATES.
By Thomas E. Hill.
This is a large octavo book of 450 pages, condensed by tabulation
into a small book that it may be universally sold and circulated at a
low price.
Its purpose is to clearly present, in a manner entirely non-partisan,
the merit attaching to each party. No partiality is shown in behalf
of any political organization. Like the dictionary, it simply defines.
It gives the best-known argument in favor of each, and leaves the
reader free to choose which he will serve.
It treats upon the important live issues of the time, and is an indis
pensable work to people who would intelligently discuss the political
situation. It is a very exhaustive compendium of Political Facts,
and literally answers thousands of questions. To illustrate:
What are Democratic principles!
What does a single tax advocate propose'
If all tax was placed on land, what would
be the tax on the farm!
What would be the tax on suburban prop
erty, and how much on theacreworth two
million dollars in the center of the cityf
What does a Republican believe!
Why be a Republican and favor high pro
tective tariff!
What are the arguments for and against
protection!
What do the Socialists want!
What would be the conditions it Socialistic
principles prevailed!
What do the Populists desire!
If government owned and operated the
banks, and banks never failed, and people
never hid their money and all money came
out and into active circulation, and money
was so abundant that interest became low,
and all enterprise startbJ up and everybody
had employment, what then!
, What do the Nationalists want!
Why nationalize the railroads, the coal
mines and various industries!
What do the elfrht-hour advocates pro
pose! If working certain hours yields cer
tain profit, how could working less hours
yield more profit!
How could women be benefited by voting!
What started the financial panic of 1893!
Who commenced the tirade against silver,
that resulted in the repeal of the Sherman
law!
Who started the stampede on the banks In
1893, by which 714 of them failed In eight
months, and four hundred million dollars
PRICES.
Bound in fine morocco, stamped in gold, convenient and durable
for editors, public speakers and others who wish to use it constantly
as a work of reference $i.oo
Bound in substantial, elegant cloth 75
Bound in paper cover 25
SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE,
Ani alio fat wis it the offlce of this Publication.
The new song booli, noir ready for de
livery, is immense. Fire in your orders.
Thirty-five cents a copy.
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HISTORY OF THE
were drawn out of the banks and hidden
within a period of ninety days!
Who was President of the United States in
1849 1839- 186U!
Who have been the occupants of the prenl
dential chair since 1878!
Who have been members of the Cabinet
during every presidential administration!
How many Democrats, Republicans, and
members of other parties have we had In
each and every Congress!
How many lawyers in each Concress!
Whence originated the names of "Brother
Jonathan," "Uncle Sam," "Loco-Foco,"
"Silver Greys," etc., etc.!
What were the issues Involved In the
Missouri Compromise, the Monroe Doctrine,
the Dred Scott Decision, Fugitive Slave
Law, etc., etc.!
What of the biographical record of the
great leaders In ourearly history, including
Washington, Patrick Henry, Hamilton,
Webster, Franklin, Clay, Calhoun, Jefferson
and others!
What has thrown so many people Into
idleness of late years! !
Why so many tramps!
What is the history of the Coxey move
ment! When did the coal miners' strike begin
and what was the extent of that movement!
What are the facts about the Pullman
strike, the American Railway Union and
the boycott of the Pullman cars!
What are the remedies proposed whereby
capital and labor may each have justice!
See "Hill's Political History of the United
States."
Anv on" troubled at nieht with a per
sistent eoueh ran procure muoh-needed
rest by taking a dose of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
PEOPLK's PLATFOUM.
Adopted by the Convention at Om
aha Nebraska, July 4, 1802
Assembled upon the one hundred nnd
Hixteenth anniversary of the Declaration
of Independence, the People's Party of
America, in their first national conven
tion, invoking upon their action the
blessings of Almighty God, puts forth in
tho name, and on beuaU of the jieople of
the country, the following preamble and
declaration of principles:
The couditjonu which surround us best
justify our co-operation; we meet in the
midst of a nation brought to the vertre
of moral, political and material ruin.
Corruption dominates the ballot box,
the legislatures, the Congress, and
touches even the ermine of the
bench. The people are demoralized;
most of the states have been compelled
to isolate the voters at the polling places
to prevent universal intimidation or
bribery. The newspapers are largely
subsidized or muzzled; public opinion
silenced; business prostrated; our homes
covered with mortgages; labor impover
ished; and the land concentrating in the
hands of the capitalists. The urban
workmen are denied the right of organi
zation for self-protection; imported pau
perized labor beats down their wages; a
hireling army, unrecognized by our law,
is established to shoot them down; and
they are rapidly degenerating into Euro
pean conditions. The fruits of the toil of
millions are boldly stolen to build up
colossal fortunes for afew.unprecedeuted
in the history of mankind, and the pos
sessors of these in turn despise the re
public and endanger liberty. From the
same prolific womb of governmental in
justice we breed the two great classes
tramps and millionaires.
The national power to create money
is appropriated to enrich bondholders; a
vast public debt, payable in legal tender
currency, has been funded into gold-bearing
bonds, thereby adding millions to
the burdens of the people.
Silver, which has been accepted as coin
since the dawn of history, has been de
monetized to add to the purchasing pow
er of gold, by decreasing the value of all
forms of property, as well as human la
bor, and the supply of currency is pur
posely abridged to fatten usurers, bank
rupt enterprise, and enslave industry. A
vast conspiracy against mankind has
been organized on two continents, and
it is rapidly taking possession of the
world. If not met and overthrown at
once it forebodes terrible social convul
sions, the destruction of civilization, or
the establishment of an absolute despot
ism. We have witnessed for more than
a quarter of a century the struggles of
the two great political parties for power
and plunder, while grievous wrongs have
been inflicted upon the suffering people.
We charge that the controlling influence
dominating both these parties have per
mitted the existing dreadful conditions
to develop, without serious .effort to
prevent or restrain them.
Neither do they now promise us any
substantial reform.' They have agreed
together to ignore, in the coming cam
paign, every issue but one. They pro
pose to drown the outcries of a plundered
people with the uproar of a sham battle
over the tariff; so that capitalists, corpo
rations, national banks, rings, trusts,
watered stock, the demonetization of sil
ver, and the oppressions of the usurers
may all be lost sight of. They propose
to sacrifice our homes, lives and children
on the altar of Mammon; to destroy the
multitude in order to secure corruption
funds from the millionaires. Assembled
on the anniversary of the birthday of
the nation, and filled with the spirit of
the grand generation of men, who estab
lished our independence, we seek to re
store the government of the Republic to
the hands of "the plain people," with
whose class it originated. We assert our
purposes to be identical with the purpose
of the national constitution: "to forma
more perfect union, establish justice, in
sure domestic tranquility, pro vide for the
common defense, promote the general
welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty
ourselves and our posterity."
We declare that this republic can only
endure as a free government while built
upon the love of the whole peopleforeach
other and for the nation; that it cannot
be pinned together by bayonets, that the
civil war is over and that every passion
and resentment which grew out of it must
die with it; and that we must be in fact,
as we are in name, one united brother
hood. Our country finds itself confront
ed by conditions for which there is no
precedent in the history of the world.
Our annual agricultural productions
amount to billions of dollars in value,
which must within a few weeks or months
be exchanged for billions of dollars of
commodities consumed in their prodtc
tion; the existing currency supply is
wholly inadequate to make this exchange.
The results are falling prices, the forma
tion of combines and rings, and the im
poverishment of theproducingclass. We
pledge ourselves that if given power we
will labor to correct these evils by wise
and reasonable legislation, in accordance
with the terms of our platform.
We believe that the powers of govern
ment in other words, of the people
should be expanded (as in the case of the
postal service) as rapidly and as far as
the good sense of an intelligent people,
and the teachings of experience, shall
jnstify; to the end that oppression, in
justice and poverty shalleventuallycease
iu the land.
While our sympathies as a party of re
form are naturally upon the side of every
proposition which will tend to make men
intelligent, virtuous and temperate, we
nevertheless regard these questions im
portant as they are as secondary to the
great issues now pressing for solution;
and upon which not only our individual
prosperity, but the very existence of free
institutions depends; and we ask all men
to first help us to determine whether we
are to have a republic to administer, be
fore we differ as to the conditions upon
which it is to be administered; believing
that the forces of reform this duy organ
ized will never cease to move forward un
til every wrong is righted and equal pri
vileges established for all the men and
women of this country.
We declare, therefore,
UNION OP THE PEOPLE.
First, That the union of the labor
forces of the United States this day con
summated, shall be permanent and per
petual; may itsspiritenterinto allhearts
for the salvation of the republic and the
uplifting of mankind.
Secoud, Wealth belongs to him who
creates it; and every dollar taken from
industry, without an equivalent, is rob
bery. "If any man will not work neither
shall he eat." The interests of rural and
civic labor are the same; their enemies
are identical.
Third. We believe that the time has
come when the railroad corporations
will either own the people or the people
must own the railroads; and should the
government enter upon the work of own
ing and managing the railroads, we
should favor an amendment to the con
stitution by which all persons engaged
iu the government servile shall be pro
tected by civil service regulations of the
most rigid character, so as to prevent
the increase of the power of the national
administration by the use of such addi
tional gouernmeut employes.
FINANCE.
We damand a national currency, safe,
sound and flexible; issued by the general
government only; a full legal tender for
all debts public and private; and that
without the use of baukingeorporations;
a just equitable and efficient means of
distribution direct to the people, at a tax
not to exceed 2 per cent per nunum, to
be provided as set forth in the sub-treasury
plan of the Furmers' Alliance, or
some better system; also by payments in
discharge of its obligations for public
improvements:
We demand free and unlimited coinage
of silver and gold at the present legal
ration of 16 to 1.
We demand that the amount of cir
culating medium be speedily increased to
not less thau $50 per capita.
We demand a graduated income tax.
We believe that the money of the
country should be kept, as much as pos
sible, in the hands of the people; and
hence we demand that all state and na
tional revenues shall be limited to the
necessary expenses of the government,
economically and honestly administered.
We demand that postal savings banks
be established by the government for the
safe deoosit of the earnings of the people
and the facilitation of exchange.
TRANSPORTATION.
Transportation being a means of ex
change and a public necessity; the gov
ernment should own and operate the
railroads in the interest of the people.
The telegraph and telephone, like the
postofflce system, being a necessity, for
the transmissionof news, should be owned
and operated by the government in the
interestsof the people.
LANDS.
The land, including all natural re
sources of wealth, is the heritage of the
people, and should not be monopolized
for speculative purposes; and alien owner
ship of land should be prohibited. All
land now held by railroads and other
corporations in excess of their actual
needs, and all lands now owned by
aliens, should be reclaimed by the gov
ernment and held lor actual settlers
only.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were offered
independent of the platform, aud were
adopted, as expressive of the sentiments
of the convention:
Resolved. That wedemand afree ballot
and a fair count in all elections, and
pledge ourselves to secure to it every
leiral voter without federal intervention,
through the adoption by the states of
the unperverted Australian secret bulloo
system.
Resolved. That therevenuederivedfrom
a graduated income tax should be appli
ed to the reduction of theburden of taxa
tion now levied upon the domestic iu-
HnntrieB of this couutry.
Resolved, That we pledge our snppo-t
to fair and liberal pensions ko ex-Uunm
eoldiers and sailors.
Resolved, Thave condemn the fallacy
of protecting American labor under the
present system, wh'ch opens our ports to
the pauper and criminal classes of the
world, and crowds out our wage-earners
and we denounce the present ineffective
law against contract labor, and demand
the further restriction of undesirable
immigration.
Resolved, That we cordially sympa
thize with the efforts of organized work
ingmen to shorter the hours of labor and
demand a rigid enforcement of the exist
ing eighthour law on government work,
and ask that a penalty clause be added to
said law.
Resolved, That we regard the main
tenance of a large standing army of
mercenaries, known as the Pinkerton
system, as a menace to our liberties, and
we demand itsabolition, and wecondemn
the recent invasion of the Territory of
Wyoming by the hired assassins of
Plutocracy, assisted by Federal officers.
Resolved, That we commend to the
thoughtful consideration of the people
and the reform press, the legislative sys
tem known as the Initiative and Referen
dum. Resolved, That we favor a constitu
tional provision limiting the office of a
president and vice president to one term,
and providing for the election of the
senators by a direct vote of the people.
Resolved, That we oppose any subsidy
or national aid to any private corpora
tion for any purpose.
H. E. Taude.neck, Chairman, Marshall,
Illinois.
J. H. Turner, Secretary, Georgia.
Lawrence McFauland, Secretary, New
York.
M. C. Kan kin, Treasurer, Terro Haute,
Indiana.
Notice our cheap clubbing rates with
The Prairie Farmer" and "The Picture
Magazine." Send in your subscriptions.
You will want good reading matter for
the family during the long winter even
ings. I Errors of Youth.!
SUFFERERS FROM
toons Debility, YontMul
Indiscretions, Lost Mailood,
BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN.
Many men, from the effect of youthful Impru
dence, have brought about a tate of weak new
that has reduced the general ivitein to much at to
Induce almost every other diesei and the real
cauie of the trouble scarcely ever being inspected,
they are doctored for everything but the right one.
During our extemive college and hospital practice
we have discovered new and concentrated reme
dies. The accompanying prescription is offered
ai a okrtaiji and (U'F.PDY CT'RF, hundreds of
cases having been restored to perfect health by lt
use after alt other remedies failed. Perfectly pure
ingredients must be used In the preparation or this
prescription.
R Erythroxylon coca, drachm.
Jerubebin, f drachm.
Helonias Dtoica. ft drachm,
(ielsemin, 8 grains.
Kxt ignatisB amarss (alcoholic), S (rains.
Kxt, leptandra, S scruples.
Glycerine, q. s. Mix.
Make 60 nllli. Take 1 pill at S p.m.. and another
on going to oea. im remeuy is sun pica to every
weaaness in timer sex. ana espttiaiiy in inure
cases resulting from imprudence. The recuperative
powers of this restorative are astonishing, and its
use continued for a sliorttime changes the languid,
debilitated, nerveless condition to one of renewed
life and vigor.
To those who would prefrr to Main !t of us. by
remitting $1, a settled packsge contalng 60 pills,
carefully compounded, will be sent by mail from
our private laboratory, or we will furnish 6 pack
ages, which will cure most cases, tor & iUwtsri
crdly cemJkUnUaL
HEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, J
f) No. 7 Tremont Row, Boston, Masuf)
IN FASHIONS GLASS.
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
FOR WOMAN'S WEAR.
rh I I iimed Hat: May io The Boa mi
the Hour The Newest Collar Tha
Conqueror's) GravaNotes for 'AVomaa
Only.
CRUSADE IS
starting In behalf
of the curling
plumes that ar
now bo fashionable
Its devotees Insist
that feathers are
not good taste for
street wear, but
their number Is not
yet very great. As
a substitute they
suggest enormous
tioti nt dull hlack
felt trimmed most simply with black
ribbon and practically raln-proor. a
favorite fashion rolls the brim straight
hnolc in front, and sets a irreat bow a
little at one side of the roll as the only
trimming; Indeed, It is made conspicu
ously lonesome In this class of hat, 80
that the choicest effects may be asso
ciated with severe simplicity. But
those verv tilumea are an obstacle for
the would-be savers of them, because
their hpautv makes their Dossessora
long to display them at every oppor
tunity. So the befeathered hat Is fa
vored by the great majority, even for
outdoor wear. One of the handsome
types of those hats that set women In
a rush for shelter at the first fall of
rain or snow is pictured here. It Is
round, of black velvet, and garnisnea
richlv with black ostrich nlumes. bows
and rosettes of black Batln ribbon set
off with and seemingly fastened by
rhlnestone buttons. Ten plumes are
emdoyed in all. and. as Indicated, lit
tle height is added thereby.
Dutch bonnets are In high favor for
Areas occasions. They are being made
so wide at the sides, however, that the
girls at the theater not only crush
against each other.s sleeves, but touch
hats also when they move a little from
an upright position. Side combs are
another fancy of the hour and are be
ing made so rich with jewels that the
more expensive ones come attached to
each other by a chain that passes
about the head at the back and Is made
secure by a bent gold hairpin. An
elaboration of this Idea is shown that
Jewels the chain and makes It part of
the ornamenting of the coiffure. It is
secured to the central prong of the
back comb, this comb and the side ones
constituting a set. Florette, In Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
Spring Novelties.
The flower boa Is the novelty of the
hour. It is the most becoming neck
adornment that the Gotham girl has
yet worn. So popular are these dainty
conceits of flowers, ribbons and lace
that even the tailor made young person
hnn Htnnnpri to wear one. Some of the
most fetching are made of a plaited frill
of black lace with a deep rea rose
caught in each plait. The collarette
tips in front with dark red ribbons
which hang over the corsage to the
waist line. The yellow laces so popular
At nrpHpnt arc combined with flowers In
making these boas. One seen recently
was composed of little bunches or vio
lets. The flowers were sewn to a ribbon
,'ouhdation and encircled the neck, being
finished in front with a Jabot of creamy
Russian thread lace. An enecuve uuwer
boa for half mourning was made of a
ruff of white silk caught here and ther
with little clusters of black violets. In
front the silk hung down In two stole
like bands, which were lined to make
them stiff and trimmed with tiny frills
of fine black lace. With this boa a lace
and Jet bonnet shfculd be worn. A
charming creation la a fluff of white lace
THE BOA OF THE HOUR.
with here and there a Jet crescent. By
the way, lace bonnets are Just coming
Into favor. Many of them are made en
tirely of lace, though when combined
with Jet they are perhaps more fetching.
New York World.
A Fad In Xewiipaperdom.
The latest fad In newspaperdom Is to
get a woman's edition. I don't mean an
edition devoted t that all-pervadiag
crerfture, woman, but by women for the
world at large. Now It 1 the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, whose issue of Jan. 24
Is gotten out entirely by women. As
is generally the case whenever a wo
man or a lot of women start out to prove
that they are as good as men, somebody
(chivalric man, of course) gave them a
good encouraging pat on the back by
bidding $1,000 for the first copy of the
paper. We, womankind understand,
are clamorous for the wiping out of all
distinctions between the sexes when it
comes to judging of their work. "A
free field and no favor," to our battle
cry. But when the favor comes In the
Shape of $1,000 compliments and lots of
pretty things said f show that we have
broken masculine recoup, our discrim
ination blinks and purrs contentedly.
This especial issue of Pfe: Plain Dealer
Is as readable as usual. Quite as good
aa if the men had not all been streaking
It down the front steps and the women
Up them, as the frontispiece shows them
to be doing. Newspaper work has for
uch a long time now been legitimately
woman's work and she has had so many
years' training In Us needs that ther
Is no need for especial marrellng at be
fit i in for It. Among the reforms the
lady editors would like to see are many
most excellent ones, to wit: "Light
turned Into the dark places, literally
and metaphorically." "The end of the
aerial free coal delivery." "Esthetlo
lamp posts." "The woman's orjan that
will not hint that man is an Inferior be
ing." "Street cleaning that cleans."
Profitable work for all that need It"
"More religion and less theology." In
short, these dear, ambitious women are
calling for the millennium. Whether U
will come on demand Is the doubtful
point. All of their improvements are
such as would hasten it, however, in
that city or any other. And I can't help
hoping It will get as far as the "esthetlo
lamp posts" in my day, for I should die
happier for knowing what sort of a
lamp post la an "esthetic one." Chicago
Times.
These Are the New Collars.
A few young women have been seen
in town wearing the very latest thing
in men's collars. The collar Is a turned
down affair, which stands as high as
an ordinarily high upstanding collar.
It is, perhaps, rather doubled than a
turned down collar. It consists of a
piece of linen which, when op- ..ed out,
Is about six Inches high, or twice the
BECOMING TO FRESH FACES
height of a very high stand-up collar.
One half is bent over and ironed close
against the other. The two ends meet
together In front. This Is quite a recent
invention in British neck wear, although
it has naturally been worn longer in
London than here. Collars of this kind
helped to make Mr. Amarlnth and Lord
Reggie of "The Green Carnation" things
of beauty. It is still sufficiently uncom
mon here to make the wearing of it a
mark of the very latest fashion. Women
who try to imitate various men's fea
tures usually fall to get an exact copy
of the real thing. The few young per
sons who have these new collars are to
be congratulated.
The Conqueror's Grave.
The poet slowly wandered thro the
city of the dead, down the broad ave
nues, up the narrow pathways and by
the marble and granite dwellings,
which clustered 'neath the great ever
greens and lonesome sycamores, lilies
of the valley and forget-me-nots. Each
dwelling told a story for the ones with
in a story of things said in the coun
cils of state or nation, or of deeds done
upon the field of battle, or the ordinary '
story of life. Monument and maulso-.
leum, he passed them by with little
more than momentary notice, and afar
down the hillside, where the fragrance
of the flowers was lost, where the white
monuments of greatness were no more,
he went over a lonely grave whose lit
tle headstone simply announced the
sleeper's name and when Death came.
It was of' this sepulchre that the bard
would sing would thrill the pulse of
humanity, and tell the better way of
life. No, the sleeper had not been a
statsman, nor a hero who had fallen
on the field of strife. Yet the head
stone marked the resting place of a
conqueror, and one before whose con
quests, victories of battle fields or of
the diplomacy pale into trifles, and
then vanish into myth. And this con
queror was a woman who, in life, lived
for othhers; one; in whose eyes the
smile of kindness ever shone; one
whose sweet sadness drove the pain
from those oppressed by the inequali
ties of life and turned their eyes to
ward heaven. And when Sorrow
turned its cruel shafts against her, she
met their sting with smiles of gentle
firmness, before which the assaults of
wrath ceased, to pain no more. When
Hate came she vanquished It with love,
and when evil passions came she rent
their nets with that same gentle wave
of that victorious hand that had slain
Dispair.
And when rhe entered the Light of
Lights Eternal the world lost a real
Conqueror, a Conqueror of all that
needs to be conquered a beautiful
heroine for the poet. M. M.
Kice Waffles.
Two cups of flour, one half teaspoon
ful of salt, one teaspoonful of baking;
powder, one egg beaten separately, one
tablespoonful of butter, one cup of
milk, one cup of boiled rice (cold), one
half cup of rice water. Sift the dry In
gredients together Into a bowl. Make a
hole in the center, into which put the
rice and the water in which the rice was
boiled. Add the well beaten yolk of the
egg, the milk and melted butter. Stir
until thoroughly mixed. Beat well, and
add gently the white of the egg, which
has been beaten to a stiff froth. Fry in
a well greased waffle iron.
Keg Sauce.
Put two eggs over the fire to boll
hard. Put In a saucepan over the fire
a teaspoonful each of butter and flour,
and stir them until they are smoothly
Mended, then gradually stir in a pint
of boiling water, season with salt and
peper. Let the sauce boil and place
where it will keep hot; when the eggs
are hard, shell them, cut into small
dice and put them into the sauce.
Dolled Icing.
Boil one cup of granulated sugar with
four tablespoonfuls of water until it
drops from spoon in threads. Have
ready the beaten white of one egg, and
pour the sirup slowly into it, beating all
the time. Flavor and spread on cake
while warm.
Raymond A. Knight is a farmer of
Columbia county, Ohio. He and bis
wife had a little tiff, and she refused to
cook his meals. On this ground be Is
suing for a divorce.
