davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14
PHOTOGRAPHS.

I have reduced TN pricc-ior an IN
definite time-ob cSiinet photographs
from IS 10 s. per doze. AT other work
in proportion. Tho quality of all my
work win contipue'l DO superior. ]
invite the attention. the pucilc 90
large portraits ill'cfyNn iuls and oil.
Now Is the time 10 ORR Holiday plot
ures 10 avoid hun ried ul&,
WI CLHLbAN,
kb Main street.
Tho Batavia can goods are the
best packed In The lmt,d States. Try
them, ut Loeb N Froii4s
| ....,. ,,....,.. IL i4,inpait,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Transfers OF eEeBs Estate.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: D.
A. Thompson 10 Abbfe Q. Turner, saline property;
$1,000 j. n. Gregory to II. A. and ". II. Bowman,
lot %, So 33G: $3.50 John O'Meara to WI. Rose,
ST.. sub lot So So 7l9 800 j. II. Roilings TO Emily
tallngs, lot J. so $50; $500. D. E. Harris to James
T. E Arnold; parts l2l and l22 tniontown; so JAS.
;; Edwards trustee, 10 X: l. Anderson, sub A. SO,
u; 1885. H. 4. Eall to John Grinder, lot 10, So.
PSI; 5000 ". f. Burford 10 Mary Gade, lot 6, 50.
~; $2,e5o. X. B. Walker 10 j. ". Walker, one
third interest in certain deeds TO r. Walker; $50
j. w. DanenhoweT to Mary Frances DanenhoWer,
sub lots 53 TO So sub Of s. So I04; $3.50 District Of
Coiulnbla TO John w Ray, lot 4, estate e. Ray;
s.; FL; 3. Moulton ct al, trustees, to Mary a.
Talks, lot 1S, SO; SO 52,25o Totten ct al trls-
W f. Mattingiy, trustee, to James AcEyoy, PIT. lots
o ana s So g99 - Mary G Y !. ing TO $
Blk II, Cottage Hill; $500. G. W. Forsberg to
7: y Ldes; same properly $3.50 Eugene
s415o, District to j. E, Kendall, pt. .. so. 4S4;
So; iot 60 block IL, Cottage an, s, and lots
. 70 o. 6iGek T. do S. F. T. Frellng4Tysen to
$l$'s2o g. ". F, SwartzeI to i. 4. swarizeil. lot
i5e: sq 500; 1890. Sarah f. @atlock to Sarah L.
Brown to Sarah a. PrateF, lot 8. So 211; $. Same
10 Caroline L. Mason, pts. and 9, 90; 5. Same
to Esteiie " Wood, pit. 9, do; $. Susan Fowler
$S7.15. James Gibbons to Andrew Archer, lots l. 2
3. to 90 81. G9S; s2,452 W. b. Webb. trustee. eC.
a. dt to G. W. Barnes lots 10 to ~ pt OF eaIs
Morgan ct al. TO Laure o. Taylor pt SO. 3s3; 81 $50
T. IT, Thomas TO Sarah Z. Herbert. n. = >, 81. 429;
s. II. \. KahI to Annie VI. Burley, lot % OF lot
9, SO. 144 $500. George f. Hamilton ct al, trus-
tees, TO John Burns. So 639; s3.32351. r b. Don
aldson TO Mary Y. L. CaUeIl, lot Is. 50. 315; $.
l. H. Coian ct al. trustees, to c. Childs, lot 3, 50.
lt''J 1853. r Rothwell 10 James RothweI!, III. s,
50. 99l: 800. 3. H. Warner to J. c. Butler. ". pt.
10 HaW 5 sub Mt. Pleasant: $500 David Ritten-
mouse TO 5. Scheil, pit lots .56 "a 25S 261 1862 and
263. BIS add. TO Georgetown: $50. Anena G. Han
nan to A Se!igman, lots 30 and 81 SCI. 524; s. l..
D. Davis. trustee TO Amelia J.. Van Buskirk, lot y,
So. 1854: S41UO T. K. Senior to /. VI. ByrneS. south
q Ia, Moore's Vacancy; S31G50 ". ". Queen to
L. Sands lot d. sub So 1874, II INTEREST,": $500. Eu-
genla warren 10 Joseph Forrest lot 3, 81. 5; $500
T. {. Hammett to E. ii. Thomas, lots So. 81 and 62
sub Sc. as: $500. John Sherman, trustee. TO W
Lamb0rn, lot =, block SO, Columbia Heights; S91910
John Grinder TO John II. Evans, part 10 So 6Q5;
S1395. q. Earle, Jr. trustee to J. Y. N Huyck lot
5, Peters Mil Seat, g acres: 1913. Nathaniel VII
son ct al, trustees to k. Portner, lot 81, sub s27;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.
The shooting os Cape. Kitchens.
~ IS Nlr ExPrcrEn 10 RrrarER-

az = Not E&PECTED 70 RECOVER.
y STAR reporter was informed 1T Providence
hospital To-Day that Capt. Htchins was resting
t, bit that IN re Is no hope OF his recovery Tue
Baltimore sun SAYS.
a gentleman weG Informed Of the facts con-
nected with the recent shooting OF Capt. VIM Hit
e1eas. Cf this city at CorndeId haTb0r, St .Iarys
count, sass that Capt. Gibson. no was IN the
parry when The shooting occurred. went ashore and
had bis drsdEe repaired BY Henry Weib.e Gibson
lTgrg-9l 70 20 10 smiths store. some distance
;-v... T5Ty tool. sewers! DRINKS at the store and
bJU-Hf some whisky, WIKI which 1fsv returned 10
the wharf where t=iusol had iauGed. Neibie and
his bro,aeT-in-iay. Capt Edgar Cullison, with their
Families. I've AZ this place. CAPT. GIBSON proposed
O. 80 NctSle'5 house for SUPPER When he reached
there lac did not eat. but threw himself GA bed
aud went 10 sleep At II O'Clock at hight Captains
JeieT anu Kitchens and another man went 10
NeibleS house. They were admitted by Mrs
Ne.t.e. After getting into the house they pulled
NSfole OF the bed and began taking liberties
with his wifewhich compelled her TO leave the house
and seek protection with capt. Cu,ltsOn. one OF
IDc party also began Tan>1cStug The drawers or the
bureau Neibie then ordered the party to leave
The house. Tnev refused TO DO 50. Weible then
went 10 Capt. CulSCuS and tried TO get him to
ASST him II eJecttng them. But the CulliSon
ladies declined 10 let Captain CUlliSOn leave, as
they were afraid % stay In the house unprotected
WeibIn returned 20 his house, secured his gun and
again ordered the men 70 leave Al this one OF the
party uTcd two shots from a revolver, and WeIble
then fired both iGaGs OF shot rom his gun intO the
crowd, wuuud.nE captain Kitchens and another
man They ali fed except Captain Kitchens, who
TEL To the tGur- Nyib-e - once told Captain Cu-
hr"n Mat be had cone. The wounded man was
removed 80 his vessel Weible surrendered to Jus
Tee James Roach. who released him on his own
rtegc1Ealce. Neible has since remained home
and expresses q desire 10 have the affair inveSti-
gated b5 the grand jury. There was no previous
quarrel, AID v e.b.e had no eHIGity toward any OF
the lITIy.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
AvENGrNG Ras KoNeR.
l. Wife Probably Killed and the Izus-
band Hunting EEcr ParamoEsr.

From the New York Herald. "a
A tragedy occurred last evening in Middle
Village, Queens county. that will undoubtedly
result in the death of faithless wife aud posi-
blyot herbetrayer. Adolph Schumacher. a grave
digger in the Lutheran cemetery, on returning
from his work. found his wife in a compromising
situation with man living in the neighborhood
Schumacher seized a razor that lay on the win
dow sill Of the room and turned en- the guilty
par. The man rushed for the door. the woman,
awe struck. stood specchiess and received two
awful cuts on the face from the weapon and
then fell sn:e&ing to the floor as the outraged
husband, razor in hand. dashed cut on the ave-
nue. after The destyoyerof his domese c ha.Qjaees.
When last seen the man and .i9 iuturi8ted purSucr
Eerein close proximity 10 eac. other. but flying
across fields and over fences.
Meanwhile theories OF The woman had hrUH-lt :
assistance. and She WAS placed in % wagon ard
huni2dly driven 10 = .H;TsturE. TO 81. Cattle
IiDc's Hospital. q distance III over two miles
Here the house surgeon found Size was almost
dead frOm loss Of blood from twn frigatful
E2sheS that extended from her month back
across her right ear and behind il Tor an inch or
more, both cuts extending to tie bone al the
way ana cutting piece OF flesh an inch v.dn en-
tIitiy CUJ 81 her CN2e6. ear aHd scalp. En- lstle
hopes are entertained Of the woIGaH's vre.sl -.-.
ii IS feared IN the naiEhbCThc0G that >tei.LsaslCr
has also Killed the man in tie case as -zitaeg
had been heard OF up to a late hour last n.-;lI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Relating to the Army.

THE Ellis INTRODUCED By SENATOR CUIIoN--oNR
OF ITEM LIKELY TO MEET WITH OPPOSITION.
In the Senate Monday Mr.. Cullom introduced
three bills relating to the army One TO facilitate
promotions provides that any officer borne ON the
active list OF the army, VINO served In the war OF
the rebellion as an officer soldier, shall, upon
bis own application, be placed upon the retired
list with the next highest full grade above that
which he holds at the time bis application Is made
ana he shall have the rank and retired pay Of such
higher grade. The bill opens and increases the re-
tired list for the purpose OF letting such officers as
may choose avail themselves OF this act.
Another bill provides that any officer who was
promoted for gallant services Ia the rebellion shall
when retired be retired with the rank and full pay
Of the grade TO which he was promoted, ard the
retirement Of such officers shall BE- separate from
those heretofore authorized. All laws conflicting
with this are repealed by the bill.
The third bill opens all regiments and branches
OF the United States military service alike 10 ell
American citizens, and authorizes the President as
vacancies occur to appoint, commission and assign
ofhceTS and cause the enlistment and assignment
Of soldiers, without regard TO race or color. Ali
laws III conflict with this are by the bill to be
pealed.
TINS last bin is the subject OF some criticism
among democratic members OF Congress. who say il
IS an effort TO direct the incoming administration
through new law. Those who crilcise it say IL
VIII never paSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Grant EInp0verisi, ed.
WHY PRESIDENT ARTHUR RECOMMENDED THAT he BE
GIVEN A PENSION.

why fhESIDENT RECOMMENDED THAT
GIVEN PENSION.
Dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
WASHINGTON, December 2-President Arthur's
recommendation that Gen. Grant be given a life
pension is said 10 have been brought about by
presentation 10 him of the absolute necessities of
the Old generals condition. The fund which was
raised by wealthy New York and Philadelphia ger
tlemen TO be applied to his support appears to have
been almost exhausted by bad investments, and
the guaranteed income, on which everybody
thought he would be able to live comfortably for
the balance OF his life is likely soon to cease. At
the time OF the failure Of Grant IL Ward Il was well
understood by Wall street men that the fund,
which had been Invested in Wabash stocks, had
deprecated greatly in value, but the general i'm
preston was that the bankers who had guaranteed
the interest on IL would have to bear the loss until
favorable turn in the market or some other twist
III the stocks would allow them 10 escape.
Now 1t appears hoWever-ilnd The story is given
out by a gentleman thoroughly ConYerSant with
the eX-Presidents financial afairS-that the guar
antee was limited to certain number OF years
wreck OF the original amount. and the general will
be left without either principal interest OF what
was TO have been his certain support. Since his
sons failure the income OF the fund has been al
most the only means upon which ne and his fam
iy could depend, and IL 1t should cease there is
nothing before him but absolute poverty These
1aclS IL is said We're brought before President Ar
thur, and Influenced him 10 make the suggestion
In The message, and Gen. Logan is expected to put
Il IN the way OF being practically carried out by
presenting the bill recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
u Ork and Wages.

HARD TINES-FEDCCTION OF WAGES AND SHORT TIME
All the miners in the Cumberland coal region who
were working before the reduction went to work
yesterday, except those in the STvantOn mine at
Barton. the mine at Pekin, and, it is said, the
FRANKLIN mine.....The Edgar Thompson Steel
"orhS fittShurg, Pa, employing $500 men. closes
DOWN the latter part Of next week. and VIII remain
lule until alter the holidays. ten per cent re-
CuctlOn at the American Iron u OrkS and Lewis
1oun0Iy was accepted 10y the employees and work
continues as usual. The proposed cul at McKee's
hint glass factory has been withdrawn ana the men
nave resumed work at their Old wages. The
AMERICAN IRON Works. Of PittSburg, Monday nOti-
Hta Az employees except laboFerS and the ANAL
g'dhaIeG Assertion scale men that on next Mon
day their wages viii he reduced ten ner cent
About l2G0 men are affected. r. Nj. Il i. Rey-
nVtdS. rainier. Mass. employing 125 hands, BEGAN
Moluay working seven hours day. The Ellis
nlIIS are running on Short time. and Henry & Co.'S
North NonSOn mills are shut down Qltu9et her. -.
AFTER StOnpage Oh several weeks Russell d Co. Of
MaS!lion o., employing $50 men in the manufac-
lure OF agricultural machinery have resumed work
al reductiGn OF 10 per cent in the wages o. their
employ eS..- ihe flint glass workers OF PittSburg
YESTERDAY adopted resolution recommending that
the ma huiactureTS close Their factories for Two
months instead OF GucIng wages 10 Der CENT
~ he SchuyiiIii Haven rolling MILL above Port ClIn-
toh, "a, employ ing over 100 men. which has been
luIt since IaSt august, resumed work YESTERDAY
The PittSbuTg and Lake Erie railroad company
nave discharged $50 tracknen and the western
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
The Railroad " ar in South Washing.

NO CONFLICT OF ARMS YET-CovERED TRACES IN
EARTHED On MARYLAND AVENUE.
number OF persons repaired TO the vicinity Of
Maryland avenue and the Long bridge last night
under The impression that the managers OF the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad might take ad-
vantage # the light of the full extend the
tracks OF that road across 14th street into square
233, which the railroad company has purchased for
freight purposes IL is given out that the purpose
OF Mr.. TOtten in asking the Commissioners for a
permit 10 this street and afterwards serving
a notice them OF his intention to cross without
the permit. was 10 bring up the question OF the
railroad COInpany'S right 10 make connection with
any properties in this District IL nay own or
hereafter purchase IT IS probable that all the
laws bearing upon this subject, both District and
MARYLAND. win be looked up and the matter tested
pending which no further action will be taken to
lay tracks.
IL VIII be remembered that year or more ago
active war was made by the aggrieved property
holders on Maryland avenue and adjoining streets
against the four or five lines of tracks on Maryland
avenue, the charter OF the B. & p road giving them
the rlEht 10 lay but two tracks. AT that time two
OF the tracks disappeared. 1t appears that the
two extra tracks were simply covered over with
earth ana rubbish 10 hide them. Since the inaugu-
ration begins 10 promise an unusual influx Of
strangers 10 this city, these extra tracks have
been unearthed, and are now ready TO be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Officers Who sell Their pav.

tn RESULT OF CoURT-MARTIAL IN TExAs-A
TRANSACTION THAT RECALLS The DEALINGS OF j..
H. sQC1EB d co.
The recent court-martial trial Of First Lieut.. J..
II. King, sth cavalry, at San Antonio. Texas I'm.
vowed pay voucher hypOthecated with the late
.. IL. Squer or this city. The charge was "condrCt
10 the prejudice OF good order and military discip-
line" The specification set forth that Lieut.. King
transferred his pay accounts for the month of
May, 1884. to j. IL Sduier & Co. bankers OF wash
iheton, d. G.. said accounts at the time OF transfer
ueihg not actually due. Lieut.. King was found
guilty, and sentenced to be reprirnanded in general
order. 49, o A
BFlgadfer General Stanley in his order aDr)rovinp
the innings says "AlthOugh approving the sen.
eelce OF me court. the department commander
considers it light punishment for a deliberate
ana Migrant violation or the army regulations.
Lieut.. King knew, when he transferred the
account, that he was violating The regulations
FOR nm 10 assume that regulation. duly promu-
gated 10 the army. was obsolete, Shows that his
service OF eight years, and his term at the school Of
appucation lof which he has spoken} has not had
the erect OF lmpresSing the first principles OF Mill
tary discipline, viz: that orders are given to be
Ooeyed. bis manner OF transferring the account,
months before he had earned ft--experience has
estabhshed-iS but the first step in the crime
mildly termed, Of duplicating ~ accounts. From
Ihe record. 1t Is apparent mat Lieut.. King only
received Or sll5S1 out $l46.67, the amount OF his
3y account Tor May, 1884; that he paid the sum OF
f3o.o0 or Three per cent per month, for being
enabled to anticipate his pay. No officer of the
army can pay such a percentage for the use Of
money, and properly keep up his position From
observation, IL Is known that officers who so badly
manage Their affairs as to cause them to antici-
PATE the1r pay, months before Il is due, do not
properly conduct the affairs OF the government
entrusted 10 them and are in fact OF very file IIs in
H. An olLcer who has been in the army for eight
years, VINO cannot be trusted by lis friends for Ihe
Eaiue OF months pay is surely not Ill person to
be entrusted with government funds. The few
oLlceTS OF the army. convicted OF fraud and en-
DtZAe,n2nt, commenced their downward career by
Violating paragraph ESQ OF the reglatons' The
department. commander has felt constrained to
make the foregoing remarks ON account OF the
been carried by certain officers as evnced nv the
stringent orders (G. O. 112, A. G. o. 1SS4) recently
published on the subject. A necessity for that
army had recognized the principles that have cor
troiled, save In few cases. 1t is h0ped that this
Tlai Will be lessen TO Lieut.. King and teach him
NO so manage his pecuniary obligations that he
VIII not consider ii necessary o risk his commits
sion, by drawing On expectant compensation Tor
future services ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
-----
Charles Lincoln Dead.
THE ORGANIZER OF THE BENCH SHOW OF DOGS TIL
pp

THE ORGANIZER OF THE BENCH SHOW OF DOGS THE
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Charles Lincoln. who died in New York yesterday,
was widely known In America Canada and Eng
land for his interest In dogs. He was born in OAR
lngton, Yorkshire, England in 1892. He was secre-
tary OF the first dog show heldtn England and was
elected to the position annually Tor seven years
In 1869 he went TO Canada, but remained there only
a year, going thence TO Detroit, Michigan. In 1870
an agricultural fair was held there Through Mr.
Lnc0In'S efforts dog show was made one of It's
features. He was appointed superintendent. This
was the 1rSt dog show held In America. In 1876 he
was superintendent OF the bench show IN the Gen.
teInfaI Exposition. He was next appointed super
lntendent OF dog show in Baltimore. and was then
appointed TO similar position IN New York In 1877
when the Westminster Kennel club made It's first
exhibition The annual shows at MeIffen and
New haven, Conn.,, Boston, Montreal, London ana
SlIncoe, ont, Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland Cincin-
natl, st. Louis and Philadelphia were all managed
by him, as was the bench show in this city last
winter He was actively engaged IN behalf or the
bench show TO be held IN New Orleans shortly
The cause OF his death VAS pneumonia He was
taken sick On Saturday and died ut Leggett's hotel
The Westminster Kennel club will take charge Of
his funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
The e.. a %. CannI F1ent.


COLLOQUT BETWEE GOV. MLEAE AND THE RETIRING
PRESIDENT OF TIE COMPANY.
Gov McLane, who presided at the meeting Of the
c. & O. canal stockholders, Monday, asked the re-
firing president, Mr. L. G. Smith, 10 what extent
the debt OF the canal had been paid. to which Mr.
Smith replied that $4,000 of the debt had been paid
since June, and $4,000 prior to that MONTH besides
$4,000 in the case low pending against the canal
Tor receiver; that the note held by the Farmers
and Merchants National bank as collateral security
on the repair bonds had been reduced to $4,000
The note was originally given for COO. Refer
ence was also made To the note held by the Second
National bank OF Cumberland for $4,000 which has
been paid; the s20O0O OF repair bonds given to Sc
cure It's payment being kept with the other canal
ponds In the SAFE Deposit company OF Baltimore.
The governor then asked the president why the
notes In the banks were paid in preference 10 the
wages OF the laborer5 employed by the canal
which he stated were In arrears about S1G0O00
PRESIDENT Smith replied that tie had paid the
notes because the repair bonds were held rs collat-
eral, and might be sued by the banks If the paw,
mentS were not promptly made. 1t was to prevent
the sale OF the bonds, he said, that the money was
used for this purpose instead OF paying the
laDOrerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

So. worth 90 import S3t
-. rita t. import $50.
So: worth TO import sG5.

'f 50 ~. eac11-9 cannot bo oG'r ale in rcgsrd &c
quay. AID Workmanship the, ha ~ a. inchls long
49, - f.'a -'i.i.- ms sacque VS. have been sell.
l5E So @ t u0 inc 20 Size ,f4.-ti.s ~ have on hand
nnts is'r-''Crn lCl..-g. Use some 10 $15
semi nc st-s Gwen arS, fGr n mined. quilted line,.
WI q ei' lDr 'o4f ,,l1 S.'13, REGULAR yTice BIB
gi@-E tla-aral Ola Nas,-g. Tavis fun leurth with
O., -Eli'. e. tlaf and entirely Uimned-our price.
! o'Jt. c1t-l lt''7sl1u Circulars 81 80 worth 81
- aH.a--s~ Ottoman 'f0Ih Russian C-rraiars fur-
tFli-et WITH handsome II,,.t. az $40. worth SO
Nll.- hlsVstcr trimmed 3allaaus in all colors %
pm. i-;.4ti-. - - 10 close: were 50 30
, .ei.i qIan.y black q -o..ai cloth jackets with
oillafLtl-ts. "a s-.i -: y,ogt- -.
CoaasoG cloth 5ats. from =. 20 IN
Iwtn'y-fgUr superior qualitv diagonal cloth Now
na-Eet- entirely Tor trimmed with sathered back
SIX - ta -. a. ; -; were SIS
~ haNe without dUU.t tie largest and best sel
f, al l--ll ana Agslded imported stock net JAG ket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
RAILROAD PASSES Nor PnorERrY.-Iudce rnle

RAILROAD PASSES Nor PRoPBRTY.-Judge Tulev,
OF Chicago. heard the argument some tine ago In
FAVOR OF quaShing the indictment In the case
against Or. Henry w. BOyd, charged with traudIl-
ienty selling railroad passes issued to persons by
the chicago ana Alton railroad company, rendered
his decision Judge Guey said the question Was
whether The defendant, having got passes belong
ing 10 another party and sold them, could be in
ms opinion that section only referred to persons In
the employ OF the railroad. and could embrace no
others IMAM thoSe who had official possession of
passes or coupons, which IL was their duty to re-
turn 70 the company DR.. Boyd had no connection
WIN Ihe railroad company. In the event that the
the olfense could not be punished as there was no
properly In such u pass. 1t being Of no value TO anv
person except The one TO whom IL was issued and
there could be no sale of the ticket, as It was not
transferable He therefore Quashed the indict-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Strange Answer of a .rjde.

From the New York World Goth
Adoph Landoberg, ffty-one years cid. anC
Wilhelmina Moke entered the Mayors ot.iCC
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of being
married.
WEI You take this man TO be your Lawful
welded husoand:" asked the mayor sOlemaly.
II suppose must" was the lady's sad re-
spouse.
The mayor looked astonished. The lady's
friends urged her TO make the conventional an
swer, but She hesitated. The mayor susppcte ed
that there was something wrong and Ie refused
TO go on with the ceremony. The couple and
their friends lett. but later in the dav Appeared
before Judge Nehrtas, who made them man
and wife. The brother of the bride said tina;
the couple had been living together nineteen
wears.