davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
Can Women Keep a Secret

Every woman is not trusty any more than every man; bat quite as many xomen as men are SO. a truth il may 0e doubted if there are not more trustv women than there are men. Secrets are seldom imDarted to persons x ho do mol inspire confidence; they who tell what they call secrets 10 dozeDs of persons. without forming aBv positive opinion of their dlserlm- nation or reticeRce. are not apt to have any secrets from the entire circle of their aeqaaiutaBces. They are mers babblers. gossips. iattlers who try to b-stow some importance on their eon- muuirations by declaring them to be secrets Such communications ars usually commonplace. or of so little consequence as 10 make no distinct im- pressson on the mind needing to be labelled rrigats. les, they be thought to belong tO the public Besides the communicators are prone to the habit of repeating their stories to every one they eau persuade to listen 10 them, and then pr0nounciDg them con- iideutial. To many to whom they are thus disclosed the stories are al- ready familiar and Politeness alone prevents ibe recipient from immediate ly saying as much Candor and deli cacy compel these. when informed of their confideuliai character. 10 &C., knowledge that they are by no means new But the babb'ers-men for the most part-take DO notice of this They go their ha5bling round. aud when they hear their current tale theT like to assume an injured air and to assert that some eonfounded woman has be. trayed their confidence; that women BeYer can keep a secret. That wo- men should owe. ia any measure their false reputation to such q duuee. is the best evidence of its falsity-,iHHiaa Ecnri Bro'cae. is Ladies Home Jo1r t.al
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
...r,,.- c.-niesa ruu,. haF.s5<5. ssl

s-xr-x-s-< cz-ri<ra wcr-< haTsf7<nt 2s --<< c< ka< tzys Iz s- ssysEeL
 H.rrH ST C<srs~&-he Succeeded co hss rse xHQr-fr sr-px hs r1r--z<e-ar1 Lady C1rTls- rv1 s-p re- se76 v serG.f rnt h vert -----s ., rrsa,s sr-s~ sas-rx se1cs-Ei-z tee1-- Tr<- el- --earr Te1- q bzrDzeS-- IT rs-x<s---t eE tiru. rh- p@-sod wzz eE- shor- oze. hz- t--l sz-e rtzt ia ' Fey e1lH{es fHe esu-~e ofa pru-Tzeses1 E.s- h E9S1- s-auxA- ard Se-e tsey were 1s c1e- s7e ds.st Ia Ro1se of fsFef. and hes 1lSos1sl uIf1cz< 70 far s< ] x1cE, any psr-lc--2f crzrExi-- simply fe4lo~ec her.
 was zEEaEs kn0ere-a vsl1 frefr s1cs-e-S e-Se-sssnirL and ST Cn&rie- iefz na< sose trsr- =. and Csry1iz1 tQ hi> Ihree SJnS, % t1eTs ar- ry~ El-zrv 0t li->< oe-ween B&.pc Car- riSssz and hss 6-sirr- ] an psez-ec Q say tnxs the acTs vas are xS cezT 10 ne 1s m swu eAilrTp1- xs yes sno& lo eFalc1ee O. processing any zifrs arygne N2tare-
 I kDxu that Ev ksEi1E made tasS ssory rUos5r VII ezz-s rEo s<t> 0f 0e5ecrors to f2lI s-rgs rEr tgui of ra~-fte matter 1,fz-T pftss1s rrxn Eho uiu say fkzr t1e ahsslerq0 ard S1-.s-ss. 1@n- tz1rEr-.gur>1t of Natt~AlE1s fseN- an Ex< an ztzzzrd IE-EsssSarzliig. and tfie -r5-r.fxe uxR- Hse myself. wko rxnEot- d&Fe uae h<Iir~r that ChzT5e= GarTls-on- frOra u~iTh@r E@FrorT ncr tnzxzrst1a1- eosil1 dfs~ z fxr~ and 6e@srIrse F<s-lllzrifieS. 5y v alef. e~r-z7n rzn could he c-1tiEsd an Tar Frnn saving thers may DOG ne sTrl pie r-SrEllzl exvSzzzth17 os the puzzle. blt l. f0r Ole, Ia 'e fs s-5 t0 nEd r. ssD eloze this tale as b.gs7 ii bv saving l xn a nzrTxsoE, and Eot111s Esore-
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
Free Trade in Raw.Fiber.

The following tribute to ths value Of free trade in one special instance we take from the New York Tribune.
 The value Of the heneQuen exported from Yueatan last year was nearly e. OO0. too. This marked an increase of nearly x2. 00o. 900 over the previous year. the bulk Of thi. product Of raw fiber vas shipped to the United States, for which a free market was opened by the removal of the duties in the Mckinley act The increase ct cTer I5. coo Os'0 pounds Tas largely carsed by the action of congress in repeating the duties No statistics have yet been received in relation to Tampico or ixtle hbre. but a similar gain in the volume Of exports has undou otedly been secured Raw fibre ranks with coffee as the chief agricultural export of Mexico Both products enter a free market fin the United States
 Here is something we wanted which we are nov free to buy. and we are buying with avidity. In exchange gre wiIl sell either to Yucatan or to England or to France subject to an order from 1ucatan. some product of our fields or factories
 What has been done with this fiber could be done with wool and with a thousand other articles the world over. The world was made for honest trade; To plant and eat be none afraid
 Everywhere the hungry and the un- sheltered and the naked have some thing which we want more than we want our surplus crops or the pro- ducts of our mines
 Yet with these conditions manifestly prevailing. with nations at our very doors ready to enrich us with food Of the good things of fife we shut them out and bow down in meek obedience before The brazen Earif. image which we have set up p-Courier- Journal
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
HE D.
I. Your Back Pretty?

Awomaa who has evidently given the subject much thought says The fashion of wearing frocks with the bodices laced in the back is growing more and more popular. despite it's io- co1ve1ience 10 the woman Tho nas DO
 maid to do il up and 10 undo t for her. Like nearly every thing else which ts put forwari as q novelty. this is ia reality ouiy q revival l. is ssgle which has recuTred from time 10 time. and ia fact has never whollv dissP- p@ared from the fashions. since tDo perfection of fiEting. only attaiua0le "a this way. has keps It in more or Less farsr ai~ays for court and evening gowns Jgst nOs it is enjoying a vide popularity. which eostnes Il to no par ticulzr occasion or fabric. and allows it to women of any age, provided they possess the reaHisite of a well-s5aped back. For those not happily endowed in this respec; the style IS most uufor- tGuzte. only serving 10 attract at'eu- ton to and scceuiuate their defects
 Speaking of the back. t is notable fact there Is nearly as much expression tnere ss ia the face You can divine a woman's disposition from me curve of her shoulders, the poise of her head. and the turn of her waist l heard 3 woman admonish her dressmaker once 10 make the back of her costume per- feet 10 matter what faults might AP- pear eIsew aerc. because If ones Jack fits well and looks right you are sure to leave an agreeable impression as you move away from people. They vii re- uaemo- that Mrs so-aad->o had ca . beautiful setting frock-
 This Is sound argument in favor oi expending the best taste aud skill on the backs of ones bodiees- >O, dear girls and women. if your figure will stand frocks done up behind. don't br betrayed into the folly of having butioned or hooked. The effect of these f4steniugs is abomi0abie- though grant they're a trife easier 10 mani- pulate. The lace is the thiugs-a small strong. round silken cord and tiny eTeIets beautifully embroidered. If vou haven't got a maid. mother. or A sister. or some obligiEg woman Ai hand. heavea only knows how yoa'i Il get into that froeS, But as to gstting s out of it.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
Iv.

More than half zn hour went by. ] was fTOwing numbsd and tired and beginning io think that We were making asses oi oCr- selves, When heard the rattle Of a cEaIn, and fell E8rTiStOn give my arm 3 warning toEseh No doubt my late bost had made sure that his new dOoE-fzsteHiRgs were equal to a stronger fs-,r than rtlzf Co wh5rh l had subjected the former ones. so we HeEr H l~e in Bas attempting Q eaETy hi- castle 0y t0Fs7e-
 The dOoE opened and clesf7t again saw the feeble slimDer 0f lantern moving to- ward the oUth0u~e in which my horse had been stablesl ] heard a slight TzzST4EnG in fiie hedge. and. stretching out my arm iozBd that CxTristoB had left Iny side fn tse ao- senee Of zny command from hiin dld nof follow. but resumed the old OecuI2isoIi- waiting
 In fesx minutes the light Of the lantern rpzVrTared: the bearer stood 0sl The threshold of the bouse whilst wondered what aEZi-- ton was dssnx Just 3- the do0F Nas of~D~si for the boyr's rF-adlltE1ner- 3 fars nzAre suf1Ing urssn hiIai I heard nercr o2fn and erv of surprise: sAen inc lantern 5e1 esit Of the mans hand and he and Eis Ass1llzni tumblsd struggling fhr0Ggh the narrow eAooF- way.
 -Hurrzh. the dOor is won anyway shouted. a.. followed ci0sely ay the dfsrtaT- 5unped 0Eer the kedze and FrsAtsi 70 ne scene Of the fray.
 AIth0agh CarTis1oE $ vel l-eoslleiff-l aitsek was 70 vigor0us and unexpseiszl fsEaf tfs. nan vent down under [: zltEs,tzxn elf ieAairE utilized the advantage he had gssEea i1 a
 .sDss soa ls@s ss-s 1-4lla<E. p s~A-~--<
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
eExtenpatinx dreumst.nee..

You must admit o most illustri ous Louis sixteenth of the name. that ours were very extravagant reigus. and it is no wonder the people rose and cut or our heads O. course. with such Easteful habits we could not expect to get along as well as these Americans do
 T understand all that Charles but l think that l have just cause for complaint at our hard fate You cut & royal dash in England and l did the same Tn France and we spent the peoples money like water. but you must remember that we had DO pen sion bureau"
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01

IT has been a standing wonder among those who have followed with interest and appreciation the course Of modern discovery and invention that human ingenuity has not remedied the enormous waste Of ordinary methods of combustion Fuel is 6rst require nent Of civilized society. The cost Of fuel determines the success or failure Of industrial enterprises makes or un- makes cities governs the development Of commerce Yet the instruments for extracting from fuel its stored energy are scarcely more respectable scien- tificaIly considered than the battering ram of the middle ages as aa imple- meut of war. or the hand loom Of two centuries ago as a machine for the making of textiles Every else we have devised and improved and re- fined until the world Is provided with machinery the most complex and del icate for it's uses The saving of & fraction of a cent somewhere in an in- dustrial process revolutionizes the en- tire conduct of the business But the fire box of the locomotive the furnace of the stationary engine and the heat ing arrangements of the ordinary dwelling utilize only small fracticn of the fuel they consume The re- mainder escapes as gas or sooty dust lost store of power. capable if caught and made to do its work 5f sddiag untold millions 70 ths ~salth ~ fkn worId
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01

As TO the matter Of setting Our pic sures apart in special apartments or xalIer1es thzs is plan adapted o1ly to sEse means Of she collector. h the cralnzxy household certain pictures and bOoxs have their appropriate plxces In constant contact and eomnu- nlcation with us. They minister to our esshesic and intellectual pleasure and comfort They are our chosec companions We love 10 look up and find them in their accustomed places just as we exchange glanees of silent affection across the lamp-Iighted table Banish these mute sympathiz- CTS. these stim442tors of our best shougbts these truest and most equa- bae of friends, Let fashion insist never so streanoasIy. there are those who can and will resist this latest act Of tyraEny.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01

TIE cheapest thing On earth and the best is health The one thing that money cannot buy. riches cannot save and the doctors cannot make Is health. The fool saith in his heart mo matter how live the doctor car recover me- and the doctor says in his own inner consciousness Thou fool Health is neither made nor purchased It is in a measure like money; you cannot spend your money and keep if too When health Is gone it Is. again like money lost irreeover- able The Fancy" may take this as pleasantly but sterner truth was never told Health is preserved iostsred indeed. by right habits. and the indul- gence of hygienie diet and practices With these come the crowning glories Of man: a stout arm a strong mind a spring in the heel aud healthy stom- ach; and there is nothing like it on the round earth
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania has pardoned Editors Mellon and Porter, of the Denver Star, sentenced to six months imprisonment for libeling Senator Quay.
 Al Fidelity, Ohio. William Leppert, D. Poent, l. CaSsell, and Elwood Elliott were instantly killed by an explosion in a sawmilL
 Three safes were robbed at Rockford, III, during daylight,
 Fire destroyed he works of Baker, McMillen X Co, at Akron. Ohio. En- ameled knobs, etc. were manufactured. Loss, sso, oo0; insurance, s35,0oo.
 Hank Leininger. hard character oi Fort Wayne, Ind, in trying to evace arrest jumped from a seeond-story window and was impaled on picket fence He will die.
 Three leaders in the recent riots In Berlin were found guilty and sentenced to terms of imprisonment varying from two to fo'sr years.
 Balloons are said 10 be used by the Germans io spy upon the movements o1 Russian troops on the frontier
 The Rankin Station giass works near Braddocls, Pa. were burned. Loss, slO0, 600; fully insured
 Three members of the schooner WIZ nie Laurie's crew are said to have been eaten by their comrades The schooner arrived at New York. having been sixty days without food
 The decree prohibiting the export oI wheat meal from Russian ports on me Azof and Black seas has been repeal iec-
 The German steamer DesierrO was sunk in a collision with the EEitlsa steamer Iudra, near Haalbnsg
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
Tin Plate.

The reluctance of the foreign pro- ducer to pay the increased tax on tin plate. as the McKinleyites promised he would, is noted with painful feel ings by American consumers Before the Mckinley bill passed the house tin plate was worth e. 40 box; now il is worth s5. Sa The American purchaser at wholesale therefore pays g cents a box additional in consequence of the Mckinley bill; more than that in fact
 as the price abroad is lower TOW than ii was two years ago. Of course il will be claimed that the decline was due to the reduced American demand
 but the truth is that the price abroad
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01

DprroEs have ofse1 irnperI.ed their pa<fenss lives by zn o5sezrItT ot Is1- guage fn the conveyance of 1Lre-sio1s whEeh was utterly united for the En- csrssanding of those tO whom they were addressed When 2 physician sends 2 bottle of medicine b poor cogntry woman bearing the iascriP- tion- To bs taken in recumce0t posture. i. ss 10. zz1rp~islng that the recipient should strive to oo<roE one all through she village with 70 farshe' sneeess than the nelgbb-ov Eho knew everythirg said he used to have 'rs. cumbeat posture in which to take his medicine bat he had nislsid l. For such and q hundred other senseless bsGzders 4ogsors are 10 blame
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01

Sc FAR 2z pxS1s L1 family goes s1zs man has rsozs czzse for it Ebc czE skso~ she greatest progress Iron shs eszksEssoz os hls s1rbear= He wbo has rsser to a station of t<lss and ko1or rhEle traefng his dssce1f f-1- coz- vet has nore rsgAs 10 be pro11 than stzx other who Es direct c@ssce1ds1i Of psaszs Pnritazz CT zris1ocyzs1c czT- zzkers- fnw she o1s has had the hsrzs.- Isy to contend witt. whEle inc otaer has nos done Eore than to retain sas social irpor1arce ot his ureseees=orz
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
A Story from China.

A liftse giri. while playing with two dragon flies accidentally killed them Al night the girs bc-zDc feyeKl~h- and in her deiirlotls stzte eailed osEt that the dragon flies were dashing about oefoFe her eyes. Her parents, on learning the sEors. Were much agItSted and inyoE ed the GS>t>taHce of a certain priest sslrr<,~s-d ta he endowed with supernatural f.Saers direct from heaven and able to drive away all evil sEirit>. FnT given sum he WAS willing to >nhsdue the <,.uii af The dragon flies He came with his foss0WeFs, his musical in SrriFnents and his ptcsurc> of gods Three days and nights be hanged away at his gonzs and dFuEsFs. calling upon eVerN deisy m inc Pantheon. while hls assistants disturbed a whole block Of neiZhboTs with their shrek ing rrurnpets. touatsInS and other unmQslczl e0ntTivzneeS The giFi gos DO better: the ghosts Of the dragon hses stii paTstleo her. The Iarrnfs were in despair: the prisst was at his wits end and spuTTed on hAs followers to make greater exrEtlGTs and nDtss.
 A cousin of the EITl then hezFd Of the mat ter and offered hi> sery sees. which were ac- eepfed He ordered the priest to desist from Sll -4Btztioas and gong -AssStinz. lie enter s-i the rossm where the Saes girl lay, showed her two IapeT-euf dragon nls-s and gently told her that they were the spirits of the ries that were bofheTing her. that he had caught them and was going to burn them He then applied fbe paper dFzgon flies to the lizhi.allsi in a moment the giFi I-zped ID radiant with joy. viewed the ashes of The paper flies with sz;isfzctiOu and d-rlzrssa she saS no more of them The young uazn- when asked tO ex- plain by what magic spell he had cured the zirf. replied that l, was her imagination that caused the annoyaBe-. because she had al- ways been told by her parents not tO kill in- s-cts ss they would demand lie for life, and this. no doubt. worried her and brought on hsE deitTluIn.
 Meanwhile the pTiesf packed Rp his in- struments, rolled Hp The picture Of his gods silently, and zs silently stole away.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
How New Partie. starr.

IL Is noticeable that the men who are doing the most talking in favor Of new party are all candidates for office and have no chance of getting at the public crib through either of the old organizations The motives of these patriots may be pure. but in dieations make them appear to the public as pot politicians -s. Joseph Gazette
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01

IKE is t1s -sss subtle Gn1 yss t1e rsns4 trsz.zzese of EeTrss1zsors- z2- yezrEzg ts fzxs z0z51zS II taxes all zrr ezz fs 5.s sz.isses5 zztl 1 Ezz xsaser the wo<z2 f-oz zx z11 Es f-oz she world l. eszsstzu-sy 1ie= sz1 yss oTererz@s zlI shaz-s sy 1zzhss @zz d. tkcgxa II ss tz.s prrss-s ally. ' E-1 he ffse saszre eonssernr. st 6sAsh-
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
After Its Scalp

A higher court has condemned the Mckinley law on other grounds How ever constitutional ii may be in man ner and form the people of the United States by an extraordinary majority. have decided that if Is unjust oppres- sive and detrimental iu substance. They have ordered it's repeal They will repeat the order until ii Is obeyed New York World
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01

F ss eo1osssz shz- to the ss5Sez- ssozal system of o1r eo1zzry zLa hs EsrreEy c0zS1es izs aezsEay- B1s sxhooss o1lF h-zza ed1eszsdca- Bos0xs ard ehservssss1 cozPss.s l. IEe free lgbrz-y sTsssz $ shz stroog rlgAi hand rs az e1Iighsezed s11sztaozzl sTstez sns as s1ek sho1s6 be fosse--s1 zs eGs of or r.nst cherished izs.itzs5ozz-
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
sHoRT-H HAND CLASS.

Ths Pitn2a systea ia ;zssv. ...- lessons Nsrbsrship goo Evsry rss. Der receives twelve individual lezsons bv mail from Prof. Eldoa Moran, the Gas. Conductor. Rer1ittanss should be ra.ss 10 Secretary University Er.szsioa, Box x2 s. Louis. Ho.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01

seczi-ed t-cz cszsz psz-E iz 1ssi sC cents la I-s@ wlz10zs zzE c1G-Es vkz.sTs- iz tEe szrl[ O tss ctke- had iz svsss of t1= eu1tz-zsz tx-I ot Ersess z5rsa5 fke &-1v1zass in F-scss kc-s ss s=ar-y eq-z- so shs ASrxzes h thz tzrs- rz-e
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
\ Query.

Would 1t alarm the monopolies il the dull senate were to put something on the free list-iust enough to yield a little to the tariff reform sentiment Would they contribute less to the cam paign funds
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01

Howx Slsscssers zlI fszlss- relzz1oz skozsS eless f- wf-k xo.z.1z11s of rhzrssy- Hoze k ths PlAce sor izz- preszs1z E1r inssrzcsSoz and ezAsz-=s thsrs sAou5d r~siEios 0pea her treas ares of wEs5cz z11 Yr0zoz-cz her hsnre--r kszes sessnz
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
wr~~--o-1z s-a uo-z pssaa--s

KEy cnzzozIg 6-d EO-~ Pls4az-s -r tke erfsEezsz wAIeA kzrss thza ia Cat ~tsez iz izzocso1z zzz a-s Ec<@ fsze-zzs os fa~ ssrs-ssv wki.a e~s2<s h=er1s .xs r-zz-s fortunes ssaz 0f that whixh f-z1s f-zposezslF o1 the grave
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01

A Cobbyille. Ga mzn tells of a pig which has been adopted by an old cat She had four kittens besides and p~e old eat was as much attached to the zig as if if had been one of her kittens.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
CARRISTON'S GIFT.
PART II
IT Erez ccSwN.

ruL7 sT 1scx EE rcy eE Fzs uar
 cE7vrESrEz HEr. E~sC1zE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-18
Opening end Closing Of the Mails.

Northern mails clese st 7:30 and $50 a. Ii
snd 1915 and e:16 p. N. and 6:45 p. n. Opsr
4. 500 a. T., 1900 N, and ESQ p. m.
Southern mails, via Charlottesville, Virginia,
close at 25 and HOO a. N. and s45 p. n
Open at 200 and LAT p. N. and $50 p. III.
Manassas Division mails closa at e :T o. H.
and 4:50 n. Open at 1890 a. r.
Southern mails, via Richmond VS., olosos s.,
1920 q. ~, AZ snd S:0U p. N. Open at 8:46
.. ~ and 1:30 r. N.
Alexandria and Ro1nd Hill, Va, mails close ST
$3.50 &. n. and 4:1o P. N. Open at 900 p "a snd
$50 o, e;
O!o5sl n1aila TO Ealis Church, Vienna, Fairfax
G-H,, Horndon Lsesburg, Purcellville and Round
Hill, Va, closo at 4:10 p N. and open st 500 am
Western mails close at 1880 .. m, 12:45 and
900 p. NJ. Open st $50 and 1000 a. n, and
800 p. N.
Washington D. c. mails close at 7:30 and 95o
s. NJ, md 1890, 4:40 and 6:20 p. m. Oran
at s.a md 1000 Q. H., 12:oo "a, and 500 and
$50 2. N.
Office Hours-open st 500 g. m. Close at $50
D. m. Opon at $50 p. m. Close at P. m.
Sunday Hours-open at 900 s. m. Close al
9:3O a. N.
CAREi,sss' Collections msde on 5.
srip routes-S:S0 and 1000 q. M, 1920
$50 snd 5:45 p. n. On Strip routs-6:2O and
1000 e. M. and 5:45 p In,
Deliveries made st SD, e. ~, IS FL. and SOC
2. m,
su".,.::s-oazrisss window esss 81 ..oo sni
CLOSE 9. $50 '. ea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-18

MARITAL INFELICITY.-"Wos OF Real
Romance" and several ether head lines
form the oar ton Of ool0mn description 10
8 Washington paper this morning OF the
marriage o! wtdoWey before the t,rmina-
ton OF t1e conventional year to g young
and pretty gill, who after three days
honeymoon deserted her iiege lord and
vbose whereabouts cannot be ascerta'Ded.
In lubatsuce the story Ia as follows: M!ss
Laura Bowman, 1ho, it Ia said. halls from
Btoyut M, near Front Royal. Va., les her
native hamlet last April, came to Aie1an-
d-ls aad subsequently went to Washington,
fodicg emDlov meet in the late Mr. Whites
stare on f street, which was wrecked by
the cyclone lest No7ember and tas proprie-
for silleG. Thsre she became acquainted
With ore J. Ktamar, a ladies' tailor, who
had Just lost his vile. end after an ardent
wooing from the widoTer became Mis-.
Kreusr No. 2. the marriage. it being al
lsee1, being kept secret. After bsying
hsau ns.risd bat three days the brids made
8 tires- @eeks' Walt to her mother, and
noon returning TO Washington strove to
,t4sr oleer Of her husband, until the latter.
bscomiug sxsspsraed at her ahsenoe. 90
yertlsed for har whereabouts. Kramer al
lages thst hi- newly-nade wife robbed him
r enott 800, buS sister OF Mrs. Krsmer
SAWS the BRIDE deserted her husband BE-
causs 10 Ia TER il!-treatad her snd render
I'd her life miserable. Kramer insists that
MIA wife has run eff with another man,
pblch statement Ia also Indignantly deGied
nv Mira. Kramer's relatives.