davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-28

ne SIdlG o. S< 1Izz{5 49,.
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oooN L ~ LIZ
COURT OF Calt1
= ,an.
/. Inc lfS1 Na'1 [
Plaintiffs. IL
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= : s. u
RI 4 |El = S s. : Z : s { 4
A'e1iS l. 3 s. : # n :. 5!s3
TN ODEDDTf 49, = z 80 . 81 CT
I the court in tie above stated Use l
will sell to the highest bidder. @ pubic
ontcrv. before the court house dor in the
connfy Of LEXINGTON. S c.. on thn first
Nondav in Decemhar next. iur.ug the
nsnaI hours NJ cole the fol.owia- described
n-onartr to wifi.
All that certain lot or r,..co; o. .Lsacs Of
land topather with the bni.Gin9> thereon
erected. situate, lying arI b,2@g n the
rounties Of EdceGeli anl fsN.iIIton,- -
the said State. near the t,rr-se- -H>-sREg,
acre adjoining the B tes' burying ground.
wL;cb : exnrassIy reserved and excepse1
Gov crrye Iarl ard hayine III
foI,owiro mites and bounds. to Wit: con-
roanc;nc at a nnint On the road leaiirg
fron M W',Iinn n Ra.ssburp, 6, *. at
,ho 49, norrrr hatwEan ! C- E.baT.do.t' Gland
and The lard convened 70 H.nr, T AFsri9h!
on the 5,h da7 of Auonst. :s9i. bq A. d.
Rates. and rnnnisa. .a'aae sa;+i-ro.:l in the
direction of Mt. Wiling. n. ~, u
amS Ok l;nks 70 a corner ia slid road;
therce 6 51& " ; chains and 81 Inks 10 D
s;a.e. thence s. l51 W. s cha:xSA.ud 30
Ints IN a stake. thence s, ISL W. x chans
and AZ links to nine: thence u. ) G. %
chains and so lipxs to a corner in said road
thenca n i7Ie, 10 chains and II links TO a
stake. thence s. 50 e. 80 chs;l.s a11ss 81 Inks
to a stake: thence 5. 9 W. $ chains and IS
links to stake; thence S. 16s w. 10 chains
ond q links to a corner in The road the
place of beginning or starting point. and
bounded by lands of A. D. Bates, J. 6
Etheredge and others, as will U:Gre fully
appear bv reference to a plat OF same made
by Wade Crouch, survey or, On theSAh day
of August, 1891.
ALSO
All that certain lot or parcel OF land,
with the Improvements thereon, situate.
living and be rg in the twon OF Ea:esburg,
in the county Of Lexington and State afore-
said, with TIE following Dimensions: 'front.'
ing ninety (CJ) feet on Lexington street
and running back equal width two hum
dred (20O) feet, and bounded as fo1Tws: on
the north by lands OF E. Jones, en- the
south by lot of H. T. Wright and on the
west by lands of L. Hartley.
ALSO
All the right, title and interest. Of the
defendant Henry T. Wrightin and 10 that
certain tract of land in Edsehe!d county:
State aforesaid on waters Of Log creek,
bounded by lands of Bennett hollasd. the
Poor House, the late Il. T. Wright and
known as the Hurlong Place, and contain
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-28

Governor elect Evans, when inagu
rated, should not be governed, in the
matter of making appointments IN
,nost. counties which gave majority
for the Independents, by the recon-
rnendations of the primaries.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-28
4. Card.

AM WITH THE FIRM OF 7. A:
L McCreery & Co., where will be pleased
to have my Lexington friends call and ex-
anime the bargains offered by this house:
will take pleasure in waiting on them and
will do my utmost to please them:
SIMON TAYLOR.
November %. 5G6
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-28
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrh@a.
twenty-five cents bottle:
It is the best of all.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-28
Kiinard'S
Great
Clothing


When you are ready to purchase
your Clothes you naturally want to
get them at the place whcle the
greatest value for your money is
given. We are the people for you to
see, because We will save you money.
We carry the largest and most COM
plete stock Of Mems and Boys
Clothing and Furnishings to be found
in this State, and are Offering good,
reliable Clothing at lower prices than
will be obtained elsewhere.
We will give You an all wool black
or brown Sack Suit for only
$3.50
We are showing a complete line Of
all wool Sack Suits in heavy weight
cheviots and cassimeres, at only
5000
We are showing a handsome line
of all wool Sack Suits at only
$3.50
We are showing beautiful line of
all wool Sack Suits in black and blue
Vicunas and fancy cheviots, at only
$500
We will give you an elegant black
or blue Beaver overcoat for only
$1,000
Our line of Youths and Knee
Pants Suits is complete, and contains
all that will make the youngsters
comfortable and stylish. We keep
constantly in stock full line of
Underwear, Neckwear and stylish
Hats.
We are now located at 1873 Main
Street, next to Lorick & Lowrance.
If you cannot visit Columbia, write
for what you want.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-28
Final Discharge.

A LII parties interested will take notice
n that Will app:y 10 the Probate Court
for Lexington county, S. C., on the 2oth
day of December. 1894, at ii o'clock a. No.,
for final discharge as Guardian of estate
of Willie Ly brand,
D. T. HARE, Guardian.
Nov. 23, 1694-4w5
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-28

District No. 81 having been divided by
the Legislature, forming a new district at
Swansea, the amounts have not yet been
apportioned.
J. FRANK KAISER, S. c. L. C.
Nov. "a, 1894.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-28
Notice Trespassel's.

NNHE UNDERSIGNEDHEREBY GIVES
/ notice that trespassing By fishing, and
especially bird hunting, with or without
dogs, or in any manner whatever, is stfick-
ly forbidden on our lands or premises ad-
joining each other, excepting S. P. Shum-
pert which land are bounded by B. d
Clark and others. Shumpert & Miller BY
lands of Mrs. Paul Quattlebam, David
Keisler and others. The law will positively
be enforced against all trespassers.
J. L. Shelly, Sd. Miller,
W. D. Crout, Il. Z. Price,
Il. S. Shealy, Jasper CroCt,
G. A. Shealy, F. ". Oswalt,
Marshal Clemons, Jno. Rallington,
Noah Taylor. J. G. Ballington.
w. F. Roof, a. }. Shealy,
Anderson Shealy, VIM Crout,
G. F. Miller, S. p. Shumpert.
Shumpert & Miller.
Nov. 13, 1894 3w2 pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-28
TAX NOTICE

TN ACCORDANCE WITH A. A. NO..
/ 3;4, Approved December 23d, 1898, en-
titled can Act to raise supplies and make
appropri tons for the fiscal year commenc-
ing November lst, 1893, vii! be and at
tend at the following places for the purpose
of receiving taxes:
All other days not otherwise mentioned
after the 9th of November, 1894, at Lexing-
ton C. H., until December 3lst, 1894. at
which time the books will close for collec-
ton without the penalty.
TAX LEVY.
For State Purposes. s.............o miiis
For County Purposes. s.............o mills
For Special County Purposes. ...... mill
For School Purposes. ..............2 z Mills
Interest on bonds in aid of Colum-
bia. Newberry and Laurens Rail-
road, in Bread River Township. a mills
Saluda and Fork Township. 3 mills
J.. J. GRIFFITH,
Treasurer Lexington County, S. q.
September IS, 1894.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-11-28

Senator Butler has petitioned the
State Supreme Court for an injunc-
ton restraining Comptroller General
Ellerbe from issuing his warrant to
Supervisors of Registration and
Treasurer Bates from paying the
same, on the ground that the regis
tration law is unconstitutional and
that "it deprives voters of their
rights
It certainly took Gen. Butler
a good many years to discover
that the law under which he was
elected United States Senator and
served so many years at such a large
salary was unconstitutional. Is it
not some what little peculiar that
it was only after Gen. Butler had
fled his pledge to abide the result of
stumped the State in
$l s2scandidacy and when
81! s. ing him in the
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-13

z
New Plain Pickles (small),
New Fancy Mixed Pickles
New Mango and Pepper Pickles
New Stuffed Cucumbers.
New Sour Kraut.
New Long Michigan Celery,
New Chill Sauce,
New Celery Sauce.
New Picked Onions, (small)
New Olives. (large)
New Cheese aud Macaroni,
New Canned Corn,
New Canned Tomatoes,
New Prices.
New Customers Wanted
". Z. SHERMAN 6 CO.
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-13
ONLY ONF CHANGE OF CARS
PROM NEW ORLEANS 10
Washington. Baltimore. rhiladeIphia and
Nek York.

The great steel bridge, spanning The
Ohio River NJ Cairo, completed, and all
trains freight and passenger now run
ming regularly over IL, thus avoiding
the delays aud annoyances incident to
transfer by ferry boat, Passenger
trains leave New Orleans III 7:oo 4. m.,
6:oo n. tn, 1890 Il. III. Arrive at New
Orleans $50 u. nj, $50 4. m, 7:2o pm.
For arrival and departure ol trains at
Jackson, Miss, sec local timetable.
"A. III. HANSON. III. II. "A, Chicago.
j. w COLEMAN, Asst. g. +. a., N. o.
II. III MONTGOMERY. II. II. a.,
Jackson, Miss.
Il. ". RODGERS, Agt., Jackson. Miss.
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-13

And other Tennessee and Virginia
Mountain Resorts.
No change necessary during night
time
Tor rates. time, tickets aud fnrthea
Information, write Il II. III. rOSEY,
Gea'l Passenger Agent Mobile. Ala.
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-13
Mobile and Ohio X. X.
TO ALL POINTS IN THE
North, Northeast and West.

Running through trains and with supe.
rior accommodations from Mobile to Vt.
Louis. the great metropolis III The Meat.
Positively no change oi cars on transfer
III baggage via this line.
Through Pullman Palace SIeepcrS and
Superior Da, Coaches.
TIE FAMILY TOURIST ROUTE.
Lowest o( faics and superior route III
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Bloomingdale Bros, ;,' sD s;s,s;: 1xa;,

from his mother. Lady Wilde. We were
speaking of Mrs. Neville, the actress
and mention was made of Miss Lees be
ing her close companion. Lady WIDE
said Miss Lees was n very charming
and well educated lady, about forty
wears of age. but that she had no for
tune. In fact. her income was hardly
s., 200 n year. That was the only tim" l
ever heard Lady Wilde mention her.
The marriage must have been quite uh-
expected, for in a letter ! received from
Mr. Wilde's mother hut II few days ago
nothing Is said about 1t. l think Lady
Wilde Is one of the most charming
women in the world. and We are In con
stnnt correspondence, i do not thlnk
she knew anything about the anair OF
she would have written me.
''How they are going to live is more
! than l can see. Mr.. Wilde has run
through all his estate. and at present ht
is writing one column week OF ara.
called the Gentlewoman. But THIS can
nnt nav him more than $l2 or Sl5 Il week.
and as Miss Lees has not much OF an IN
come the financial problem. II seems TO
me will he "A pretty serious one.
yet / truly hope that Mr. Wide VIII
he happy and do better. He l. man OF
fine education and ability. As a jour,
naiist hn writes most beautifully. and
the column he is doing In the Gentle
woman magazine is as hnc as ! ever
read. l have only the best Of wishes for
him. His marriage will tighten compli-
cations for me and enable me to visit
INV friends in England with much less
Embarrassment than before. | do hope
for his dear mothers sake that he has
found an affinity who will help him II
stop drinking and be a man again.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
HELEN GOULD THE CHIEF OBJECTOR.
She Didn't Want Woman Who Had
Divorced Her Husband to Enter
Their Home Circle.

The broken engagement of marriage be-
tween Howard Gould and Miss Odette
Tyler. the actress, was the principal
topic Of conversation in theatrical circles
yesterday, and there were many con-
lectures as to the grounds upon which
the opposition of the Gould family to
the match We're based. The nature of
these objections was revealed yesterday
as well as the additional fact that it
was Miss Tyler who terminated the en-
gagement, despite the protests and en-
treaties of her lover.
Gen. w. w. kirkland, Of the City Post
Office. father of the handsome and in
dependent actress. when seen yesterday,
said
Miss Tyler, with the concurrence of
engagement with Mr.. Gould, having
been informed that his brothers and
sisters were not disposed to receive her
cordially. She will resume her stage
duties. and In the summer may carry
out her design. long formed, of taking
trip to Europe. AT present she is out
y: town."
George Gould. the head of the family,
was seen at his office in the Western
Union Building. He said that Miss Ty-
Ter had broken her engagement with his
pi''Ii'i VI iIfl oWH NbIltlbH, On X
thare was opposition to the match among
the members of his f. mily. This oppo-
stion, Mr. Gould admitted, was based
upon the objection OF Miss Helen Gould
to receiving as "A member of the family
woman whose divorced husband is
stll living. Miss Gould, 1t is well
known, Is a strict church member, nnd
one of the pillars of the West Presby-
terian. Church, until recently presided
over by Dr, w. II. Paxton. and her
views on the subject of divorce are said
TO be Of the sternest character.
Miss Tyler's first husband-Edgar =.
Crissman from whom she secured n III
vorce several years ago-is stlll a resident
of this city. and he speaks in the highest
terms of his former wife Miss Tyler =
promising theatrical career will not be
interrupted by the episode OF her brief
betrOthal and yesterday, despite her
prOstration, she found strength to send "A
note to the Empire Theatre.
Miss Tyler has no intention of going
to Europe" said Manager Charles Froh-
man, but, on the contrary, will remain
in this city and under the orders of this
theatre. She has just informed me OF
her address, and when rehearsals of
'GudgeOns' are resumed Miss Tyler will
be on hand to take her part"
The disConsolate and discarded lover
was not In the city yesterday, having
taken his disappointment and distress Ia
the Lakewood pine forests.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
HARLEM's CHARITY BALL.
Opened by Mayor Gilroy and Was Finan-
cial succeJs.

The second annual Harlem Charity
Ball was held last evening at the Har-
lem Opera-H House Hall. In the boxes
were Mayor and Mrs. Gilroy, Commits
sloner Andrew White and family, Mrs
benjamin Wood and Miss Wood Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon NJ Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ
Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bandy. In the reserved seats were
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c. Lloyd. Mr. and
Mrs. II. c. f. Koch, DR.. Rodenstein
Mir. and Mrs. Sulzer, Mr. and Mrs
William ID. May and Mr. and Mrs
Nicholas II. O'Connor,
The Mayor and his party arrived
early and the grand march was started
at 10 o'clock. 1t was headed by the
Mayor and Mrs. Donald Mclean
Among those following were:
Mr.. and Mrs Charles welde Mr. and Mrs
Henry A. Topham, Mr. and Mrs, L, p, Steers
Mr. ami Mrs T. f. Hartley, Mir. and Mrs. 'ieory'
nurford Mr.. and Mrs Oscar liammerstein. Mr.
and Mrs David Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hest
Mr. and Mrs Daniel T Hays Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Quinn Mr., and Mrs II, n brown, Mr.. and Mrs
John II. Mccarthy, Mr. and Mrs 4, Rlosen6erg
Mr. and Mrs Robert B0nyngc, Mr. and Mrs
Washington Winsor Mr. AMI Mrs Abram Steers
Mr. and Mrs. David Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs, J.
Jarrett Blodgett Mr, md Mrs Isaac Hopper
About 81 900 was realized, which will
be divided among Harlem charities
The evening world., 1894-04-13
AFTER BURMAH's CROWN JEWELS.
A / ace to Mandalay to Discover the Spot
Where Thieves Hid Them.

John II. Pigott, who has travelled
around the world many times, and be-
come famous as war correspondent for
Reuters Telegram Company, arrived
from England by the steamer Majestic
yesterday. He is on his way northward
to look after the estate of his father in
law, the late Gen. w. T. Renwck, of the
Royal Engineers. whose property is in
the neighborhood of London, Canada.
Mr.. Pigott had remarkably interest
ing story to tell a World reporter at the
Westminster Hotel last night.
Just before leaving England" said
he, two men started by different routes
on race for Mandalay, in Burmah, to
find the hiding place of the crown Jewels
and the regalla of King Thee Baw. They
were stolen from the treasure room In
the palace at the time / was there in
1885, when the British, to chastise the
King for his cruelties. went up the
lrrawaddy River with a fleet and occu-
pied Mandalay and the palace Our
men were set to guard every room in
the palace, and during the first night of
the occupation these jewels, which are
were stolen; Not long ago a. former
private in the Second Battalion of the
Royal West Surrey Regiment confessed
on his death-bed that he and another
man IN the same regiment named Will
lam White had stolen the jewels on the
night in question. They dug a hole in
the ground and buried them, but were
n, yer able to return and get them
Before he would give Whites name the
dying soldier made his hearers promise
tnat they would see that his comrade
was not punished. The latter was found
and he not only corroborated the other $
story, but agreed to go to Burmah and
find the treasure for the Government.
As a reward he was to receive 10 per
cent. of the value of the Jewels, UP to
10000 rupees, and per cent. on all
above that. His expenses We're also to
be paid. In an evil hour White con-
nded his secret to certain sporting
man in London, who Immediately made
him better offer than the Government
If he would tell just where the treasure
could be found. After he had told him
the fellow told White to whistle for his
money, and started off by the first
steamer for Burmah. He was followed
the next day by White. who 1t is said
is sure that the sport cannot find the
treasure without his assistance. Both
the Indian and the British Governments
Will anXiously await the result of the
search"
Mr.. Pigott was present at the hardest
fought battles in Egypt and the Soudan.
and has been complimented by the
British Government for his great ride
from Jadkul to Korti with dispatches
for Gen, Wolseley.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
WILL WILDE Y0KED AGAIN.
MarrleS Miss Sophia Lees, Said 10 Be
Young, Beautiful, Rich and
Of Irish Parentase."
MRS. FRANK LESLIE PITIES HER..
But She Hopes Her Ex- Husband Has Found
an Affinity Who Will Be Able
- Reform Him.

LONDON. April Fit became known
to-day that Willie" Wilde, formerly
husband OF Mrs. Frank Leslie. OF New
York, married few days ago Miss
Sophia Lees. by special license. In thir
city.
The bride is described as young. beau
tiful. rich and OF Irish parentage. she is
granddaughter of Thomas Orde Lees. of
Merrion, near Dublin.
MIR. Wilde says he consulted high legal
authorities In America in regard to his
right to marry again, and finally oh
tanned the authority OF the chief Regis
trar OF Somerset House. In an inter
view tonight Mr. Wilde remarked that
II was fortunate that he did not take out
citizenship papers during his residence
In New York. adding:
The American courts have no juris-
diction over us. l allowed the action
brought against me by Mrs. Leslie to
go i default. The New York court said
| would not be allowed to marry again,
but l am advised that this decision Is
not binding. Possibly I might have
trouble if l went back to New York
State. but nowhere else in America I
have no present intention OF going to
the United States.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

krows the value OF being surety on
contracts for which he Is to supply
pllihs or timber or lumber lies in the
lact that he has been bondsman for
John Gillies. dock builder, on the Ss.
W. new wooden pier at pier old 70
North River; the $1,000 new wooden
pier " last River; for extending the
pier at West Twenty-hfth street, a S3s.-
" Job Of Joseph Walsh, for preparing
inc propeller Franklin Edison, &.l26:
OF Thomas Walsh, for crib bulkhead.
fds1ty-iirst 10 Eighty third street,
Horth River, s39,o5c; Of George IIumph-
reNs. repairing crib, East Forty-ninth
street. &375; of Moses Engle, new
wooden pier. East Third street so5 .O9o (;
of Henry l. Spearin, dumping board at
Rirington street, $3,7Sj: of Theodore p
Booth. in fat supply OF yellow pine
timber, SI,l65,52: and of Spearin and
Pr 'ston. A,l7j. for the new dumping
board near the foot of Canal street.
where James D. Leary had done the
dredging and Flaherty had built the
new wooden pier, with Murray and
Andy White as sureties.
IN the Gillies contract for the $3.50
wooden pier i3 East River. the other
surety with Murray was John Fleming.
the Tammany political end of Brown &
Fleming, of whom more will duly be
heard through The World.
III there is anything rich, soft and fat
around the Dock Board in the matter of
pilinE to which AL Murray has not tied
up TO his own advantage 1t is yet to be
discovered.
AL Murray. backer of Barney Martin.
President of the Iroquois club, and
business associate of p. Whites Sons,
'an give any man points on combines
and freeze-outs-yea even to Harry
Steers. friend of Cram and Phelan and
member of the Pequod Club, and to John
Fleming. great spirit of the Algonquin
Club.
Mayor Gilroy. speaking yesterday OF
the Lawson Dock bill. said:
AS to that Lawson bill, for the life OF
me | never could understand why the
Dock Department has been in the past,
Or should be in the future. exempt from
the rule of all the other city depart
ments. which requires that city CON
tracts for more than 81 900 shall be given
out only after competitive bidding. As
Lawson's bill says $3.50.
think that is a mistake. The amount
should be put at 5000. the same as in
the other departments. But with that
! should not be at all sorry
% see the bill go through"
The evening world., 1894-04-13
HILLS EARS MUST HAVE BURNED.
Tho Young Mems Democratic Club in the
BAY State Shout in Disapproval Of Him.
Special to The World,

BOSTON, April l2.-The Young Mems
Democratic Club of this State celebrated
Thomas Jefferson's birthday by ban
quet at the Quincy House tonight. En-
thusiasm ran high all through the even
ing, but nothing raised the members to
quite so high a pitch of vociferous ap-
proval as the opening speech of Presi-
dent Straton, who made a sharp thrust
at Senator Hill, saying that no good
by a Democratic committee or attempt
to belittle the dignity of the President
by insidious attacks upon him. Other
retary of Agriculture Morton. ex-Con-
gresham John Il. Russell, eX-Gov. Will
lam T.. Russell and Mayor Matthews.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
is MAUD HASLAM MARRIED
Young Mr.. Groome Continues to Deny, but
1t Seems to Be Fact.
Especial TO The WORLDLY

tSpeclal 10 Inc N"Inl
CHICAGO, April 12.-There Is some
mystery connected with the reported
marriage in New York of S. w. Groom".
jr., and Maud Haslam. Richard Stock
ton. resident manager of John osborne
Sons a. Co, by whom Mr.. Groome Is
employed, has received "A telegram from
him, which says: please emphatically
deny for me all rumors of my marriage.
Should ! enter into matrimony, ! should
deem myself most fortunate in securing
for II wife SO charming woman as
gossip names. However. | can only
claim that the lady in question has been
and Is a good friend Of mine, and there
the matter rests"
Robert Haslam said tonight that the
young woman was not his daughter,
but his niece. and that she had never
borne the name Of Mcclure II was
Ing IN the papers that she had been mar
ried to Mr.. Groume."
In spite OF the continued denias OF
both the people Interested, 1t was learned
beyond doubt yesterday that the Alice
Maude Mcclure" OF the Sturtevant
House, and Samuel William Groome, jr,
We're married by the Rev. Dr. HoughtOn
at the Little Church Around the Cor
ner" on Monday. are Miss Maude Has
lam, OF the "Slcopwalkcr' company, and
young samuel GrUume, jr, II member of
the wealthy Groomc family Of PhIla-
dclphia, Mr.. Groome has been an ardent
Hdmircr of Miss HaslHm for some time.
1t is said that the couple knew that the
marriage would create a great deal OF
Indignation in the Groomr family and
that they hoped to keep II secret as long
as possible. Mrs. GroOmc, jr.. was the
st"pdaughter OF the late Charles Has
lam, and has not used the name of Me
Clurc for several years.