davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Publication Notice.



I \ the district court within. sud for the county
= Is sherman IA the state Of kansas TIE PEG
pie Bg.Cing, Loan aEd Saving association. a
cor uruucu created and dUly Incorporated M
ceI lie laws q the state OF new aoiE, plaintiff,
w. -larIan L Lon Carries and Ella Bon Carlos,
husband and Wiiel. T.. u. Smith. Farmers and
Merchants bank, defendants. Harlan j..
Don carlos, Lila Don Carlos, husband and
Efie-s g.. " Smith and Farmers and Merchants
bank VIII take notice that the said The People Z
Building. Loan and Saving association, plain
tin, did, on the Sth day Of September, l6t5. file
Its clifton IN said district court, Within and for
tie county 81 sherman III the state Of hans8s,
agi list the said defendants, and that yea and
encitO1 s0u must anaEer Saie petition lied as
aiereeat. oH 0r before the z5th usg u October,
Ia Ul 1aIa pstlllOB VIII be- taken as true, aHCi a
lHC merit rendered IA SAID action against sald
Gel aftli Z, ILaIlag1 =. Don aiI0s anu Ella Don
ailus, husband and Wlfel, tor tle sum of eight
Luz urlC ana ss'Yenty-0ne and tWenty-nina one
huLUreGthS dollars, lSSiIsy1 with interest
thereon az the rate Of 6 per cent per annUn from
ia. iDi.t Gay Of August, 1889 aud Tor costs Of
salt; al-0 a further Judgment against the said
Gei lnoants Tor the foreclosure OF certain mort
gage u on the following described real estate.
toNlt: Lots numbered thirteen tl3j and fourteen
OF NoO0tandi Kansas, according to the recorded
plat thereof, lying and situate IL the county OF
Sherman IN the state of Kansas and adiUdging
that the SAID plaintiff have tine iTst lien on said
premises 10 the amount for which judgment viii
De taken as aforesaid, and ordering said pre-
misses 10 be sold without appTaisement, and the
proceeds applied to the payment of the amount
due plaintiff and costs of suit, and forever bar
EiHg ana tOreelOsing said defendants, and each
u them, OF and from ali right, title, interest,
property aud equity Of redemption, in OF to said
premises, OF any part thereof. Aud that a re-
ceiYer be appointed to take possession, charge
and control of said premises, collect the rents
and profits thereof during the tendency of this
action. HOYT ANDREWS.
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff.
L, Il. HANEY, Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
First nnhlishnd - {

FIRST published oct, ),
STATE of Kansas, Sherman county, IS: In the
~ district court of said county and state.
Mary J, Oyery, plaintiff, rs. Nellie I. Heskett
and -- Heskett, her husband, A. II. Rogers
and MT5. -- Rogers his wife, Humboldt p.
Linn, The Security Investment company, W. I,
Branch as assignee of The Security Investment
company, and John Doe, the tenant in posses
sion, defendants. BY virtue of an order of sale
to me directed and delivered, issued out of the
Imrty-foUrth judicial district Of the state of
Kansas, sitting in and Tor Sherman county in
SAID state, / viii, on the 18th day of November,
!, D. 1858, at the hour OF 10 o'clock Il. IN. of said
day. at the front door CT the courthouse in the
city Cd Goodiaud IN the county and state afore-
sand, oIle. at public sale and sell to tie highest
blLOcI ior cash IN hand without appraisement.
the following described real property, tOWit:
lii. north half OF the northwest quarter and the
southwest quarter Of the northwest quarter of
secl Iou H. in township 10 south oil range II west
OF JAo SIEth principal meridian containing 10
acres more or less, lying and situate III the cOun-
Jy ti Sherman and state OF Kansas. SAID pro-
IeI ~ viii be sold as commanded by said order
OF sale. Given under my hand at sheriff Office,
6Couiand, Kansas, this 3Td day of October,
A. y. l6s5 SIMON KEMP,
Attest l., H. HANEY, Clerk. Sheriff.
LOYT ANDREWS, ID. ri. IHORP, Y. II, BRANCH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Alias Notice No. II2I5.
First published Oct. II

First published Oct H.
n NIIED States Land Office, Colby, Kansas
- Aug 23 1895, Complaint having been en-.
tered at this Office by John NJ. Jordan against
John a. Campbell for abandoning his homestead
entry No. 1856, dated Sept q, 1891, upon the
southeast quarter section ~, township south
age 80 west, in Sherman county, Kansas, al
IeglH- taat the said John A. Campbell has
wholly abandoned said tract, and changed his
residence therefTOm for more than six months
since making said entry, and next prior TO the
date uoTein; that said tract is not settled upon
ana cultivated by said party as required by law,
Nlth d view to the cancellation of said entry,
the saId parties are hereby summoned to appear
at This Office on the 21st day of November, 1895,
at lU O'Clock a. m. to respond and furnish testi-
mUuy concerning said alleged abandonment.
q. l.. C. tLVERT, THOs j. MCCUE,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Receiver,
Service by publication allowed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
The New Uncle Sam.

The bond syndicate prevents a fall in
the governments gold reserve below
ei0O, 900, COO By handing over 81. 800,
coo more in gold coin in exchange for
legaitende notes. This viii make noar
y SIC. coo, 900 which the syndicate has
paid ever to the treasury ii gold since
last February above what it was obliged
70 pay by tho contract Prefuse remarks
continue 70 come from Washington as to
what the treasury officials think and are
to do aboat the renewal Of gold exports.
But Wall street is net paying any atten-
ton To them. Il is studying the face Of
J. RieFpass Morgan. II Morgan looks
cheerful. Gtoesrs move up If ne gees
yachting. the government reserve is
ka0Rn &c be ali right Morgan is nm
ming The financial end Of the government
just EOS, and the attempts Of the treas
ny officials % make people thias they
2ssss only smiles among she know.
Springfield Republican
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15

- - -. "a.

f--E -tft llt- ttCfl
! ! y tue district court 7itsin aud Tor the county
= OF Sherman III the state Of Kansas. Van Palt
8 0ineys ilfm composed oI thaEies A. Van
EEL anu Jay 0iu9g, rlaInTltf, IS, Anna e..
ENTRY now r'tefsl0s Ter lelss, assigns, and
.fgal lei Tesent-til S. IT, II. fegan, Guarantee
I EGaa and trust cQmnaIs, titan ii. Keeling,
and hrs. William II. Keeling, his wife. first
name unknown, j. Meivern adams, and mrs. J E.
! AlelVera Adams, has wife, hrst mama unknown,
defendants. Anna {. Gentry, now deceased.
/ her heirs assigns and legal Representatives. ii.
I. tegan. GndTaHfee Loan and Trust company
I William ii. Keeling and Mrs. William II. Keel
/ llg, MS vie, first name unknown, j. m6lFeIn
adams and sir. j. MelTeTn Adams, ms wife,
ir7t name unknOEa, wiA take notice that tine
ID ola IT d Ohgy. q firm composed of
o-' 'l e ii sias 81 t'iin oer, les1, hi ftlT
1 llsf- li. tila-rl C0i,rt, within and Ivl ttr
3luty 0i .3aeI3aI 81 file state of Kansas,
.iiu.i tie aid defendants, and that 3ni, and
$3.50 If }uF above named must answer said pc
iuou Sea a~ aiaTe-aIe OF OF before the 18th
,ias Ga ~ tObar. r d. ri saId petition VIII be
AIKEN a. true, ana q lgsi-ment rendered Ia sald
IcfiOn against 5aiU defendant, Anna {. Gentry,
or the AN q ~ rUEuTed and eighty dollars
sisJaOl VITA Interest o.. rcOn at the rate OF IL
sieI cent i,eT aDrllf iTHln lac lst day OF sept
anbsr ies3 ana Zen 2es3- of suit; and further
! Judgment AGAINST $50 defendants, Anna {.
: teuiry, new trr9si g., Ger hciTS, assigns ana
b "a. pTe-ei.t Il e. II. /. Eegan, William II.
{ teeliuE tdll Dir. Is Ii,iam IL Keeling ms vile,
ESt name t,ukuOWn j, Aeivern adams aud Mrs.
- Malvrru dam. q V lto, ir-t name unknown,
ad Guarantee Lean tEd Trust company, for
.e foreclosure OF 81 certain mortgage upon the
lowing dsrIiltu real estate, tOwit: The
ortheast quarter 1El4l Of section thirty-twC
! g III township seven d south Of range thirty
aiue 1871 west, lying and situated in the county
NJ Sherman in the state Of Kansas, and adjudg-
ing that the said plaintiffs have the first lien on
said premises to the amount for which judg-
ment viii be taken as aforesaid, and ordering
/ said premises to be sold without appraisement
and the proceeds applied to the payment Of the
amount due plaintiff and costs of suit, and for
and each of them, of and from all right title,
estate, interest, property and equity OF redeml,-
ton, in or to said premises, OF any part thereof
Attest: HOYT ANDREWS,
I L. d. HANEY, Attorney for Plaintiff
Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Alias Notice No. II2I8.
Is published Oct. ID.

Ftrst published Oct, u,
TINTED States Land Office, Colby, Kansas,
- Sept. 3. 1873. Complaint having been en-
tered al this Office by B. B. Tomblin against
Henry Is. Meyer for abandoning his homestead
entry Sc. 1872, dated Nov. /. 1Ss2, upon the
southwest quarter section 2, township south.
Tstt-e i west III SheTman county, Kansas. con
tesiHH alleging that the said Henry B. Meyer
ha- WaoIu abandoned said tract, and changed
bis re Ic nee IHeTetfOm iOF more than ssZ
months since making said entFy, and next prior
10 tie date herein that said tract is not settled
upon aUd cultivated by said party as required
By Jaw, With a view TO the cancellation of SAID
entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear ~ this Office on the 5thd ag Of December,
lss5 alto clock a. M, 10 respond and furnish
test ImOBy concerning said alleged abandonment.
q. J.. CALVERT, JAMEs y. EIKE,
attorney for Plaintiff. Register.
SnTFirr by publication allowed
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IS -BUtter-Seqlrat0r
2 G; frstS. ia lsc dairy, fen I'm. o c;
store packed fresh. ~ lie o. grades, aci
country roll. fancy, a c ca Ice "a C.
Eggs Jet y fresh ed so *, -5c PEI
coz cold SO. age, * &c.
PolIlrs-uea 3, 'ise srri ..teFi,
Sc; ola 10 Iers. isc young. e. ur ey~. "a
Ducss. &c s, must be fl Pig ols
! recGoz.
Fruits -Ap les-F3ucy. SIS 60 ahl:
choice, L7 ss.. @; coam TO go.l
yer Dbl Gs4p-s-Peaa sylyaaa. Ns 30 4
anu OHIO Coneoris, fancy. = e. o. soA
20 : c. IA loercseS- ~ 3
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
EEraIIed frnm Lha { -

81. JosEPa, No. Nov. Yesterday
sn order from Bishop Burke was re j
accommodating four of the men
charged with having been Response le
for the discussions IN the Polish CaIh-
Ollie church here. They were the leads
ers in the fight against the pastor aRi
the bishop Three Of the men were
present at church when the order was
read, but there was no demonstration,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Chinarn i've STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. S-Cattle-Rcceipts, GO00'
market steady fair to best b ewes. s. 10 1+9f
stOckers and feeders, s2.25 IS mixed COWS
and bulls, 5i.3J So; Teas, 81 1920; vest
ern. $500 $780,
Hogs-Receipts. e. 900. market active at So
f0c advance; light, $S40637,: rough packing,
$500 %; mixed ana butchers, sl4503sO;
heavy packing and shipping, $3.50 $50. pigs,
- p "a.
Sheep -Rece' pts, G,O0l MARKET bigher;
native, Il u l8-5: western, 30 Biz Texas,
$50 go: lambs, 3.45.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15

ST. LOUIS, Nov. I3-ReceiptS, wheat, 2395I
bu. last year. I9,ji4 bu. rOrn, Il,20J On last
year, 81, bu.: oats q, 100 bu. last year, 2S,-
o bu shipments, wheat, 2E,slG bu. corn 49,
800 bu ; oats, Il $50 bu losing prices: Wheat
Cash. 6lI4e bid December, 3 l5c Nay i2a5c.
Corn Cash. 2t5sc bid: December, 2Ib $50
nd May, 25s 9252sc. Oats-C1Sh. lis5o bid
December, 1Se May, 20Lc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Publication Notice.
FiF-I 0uhl Led SaDf, n.

fttr- titt-1lrLitt y .ltz Ef-
5 tiiC district court Qi Sherman county IN tLt
Z state Of Kansas. terdinlHd behi, plaintiff
IS, josOF-,eH8 BENZ. dei1lJGHt. caln defendant
been sued Ii the district court Of Sherman coun
IS in tho state Of AaHsas by the said plaintiff
aad must answer the petition hiea therein bl
ssid plaintiff on Of before the Ssh day Of NOV
enher, 1875 u said petition vii Be takeg q
true, eAli Judgment soF plainti1 in s8id actio-
for divorces % de grounds 1t abandonment. ID
more thsa one year last psss bef0Fa the fling 81
said petition. Said petition IS iieIt l0r the uur
p0ee of Obtaining an absolute diEozcs.
Attest e. G. LzHDzEE.
= H.NEs AsterneT ioI Plaintiff
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Hogs Receipts. 1859 Nhi pc sterilY,
none. The market opened steaiy, grew weak
AMI turned strong ag in toward tae close The
--------.-.-.- 80 $1,000 - r.. LII

Sheep-RecelptS, 3,44b; shlpp6I ytattFuayi
900. Good mutton sheep were steady u strong,
but common stockeFs were slow. Tbs follows
ing are representative sales:
10. .......... 90 $265 I823..,..,...... IS SIS
lH ..,...,.... So i.75 1,u,,.,,.... a i.27
Horses-Receipts, 5l7 shipped yesterday, l20
There was q fairly large attendance at the
op ming Of the market. The supply vas fair
and the quality about the same as has been
offered In the last two weeks Very little was
done,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
SherifPs Sale.

WALTER DARLINGTON.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-19
NOVELTIES FoR THE BoupolR.

4 dainty little chest " 1uartered
oak or satin wood Is a novelty and II
one is collector, necessity IS well
Fitted win lock and Key, y proves
a safe receptacle for the costly treas
ures which the industrious person IS
getting together perhaps Of stamps
perhaps of book plates
The chest Is about twelve inches
high. / feot Wide and two feet long;
if made To order he dimensions must
be regulated by the Slz" # the collee-
tion.
The prettitst ONES are made Of quar-
tered oak, with pauels Of satin Wood
upon which design has been etched,
usually in various "olorS, possibly a
gay cavalier and his lady love. or
cupidS ana Il bower III roses any de-
sign that is effective will answer the
purpose \ motto Your own and yonr
coat oragms must form tile decoration
on th,, top of the chest Put In one
corner pf your morning room or
houluIr. the chest VIII certainly adorn
the spot and elicit many an eNclama-
ton; ooh, how pretty, and what iSi
II forG" II Is always 50 nice 70 have a
aoyelty 70 introduce u a friend.
Slill another new thing q charming
little frame made ot oak for holding
photographs. that IS, just four pic
lures. 4 is ore frame with four divi-'
SONS The pictures are slipped IN Att
the Mek and each one has a glass
over It's face The affair i really
fauf frames IN enc n II hung upon the
Wal and The little shelf wtirh forms
fhe npnar part &c the franc, serves
nicely Hold some trflng ornament
perhaps LITTLE vase with few
taNHrs Qur English friends 1re quite
devoted "a thts >tyle ~ framing pie.i
lures u intimate frIe7ds aud lately
theN haye heen umlael here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-19

about S169, 2S4, 300, while the importa-
tons during the same period amount
to only $4S,S13.5O0, which leaves an
excess of exports over imports of
about $120,470,S00.
Some officials think the Withdrawals
OF gold are made with the sole pur-
pose Of forcing another bond issue.
New York. Sept. IA press repre-
sentative called upon J. Pierpont Nor
gan, the head of the government bond
syndicate, and asked as to the truth
of rumors of the dissolution of the
syndicate. Mr.. Morgan replied: THE
bond syndicate is still In the field
There has been no rupture The syn
dictate will continue to do all it can to
help maintain the treasury gold re-
serve at the $100,0000O0 mark. The
obligations Of the syndicate expired
however, sometime ago"
The gold situation caused a furry
in stocks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-19
SCHEME OF A FRENCH COUNT

A Frenchman signing himself Comte
de Clerico de Saint Germain has writ
ten a letter TO one Of the st. Peters
burg journals, says the New York
Tribune. proposing lottery with
himself as the prize There are to be
100000 chances, each ticket to cost
one ruble. Any young woman who
wishes to pay that amount in the hope
Of becoming countess is entitled TO
one chance. The one drawing the
lucky" number Count Clerico prom
Uses to marry and install as the chate-
laine of his French chateau. The pro
ceeds of the lottery he proposes to
divide as follows: Two hundred and
fifty thousand ruhleS for himself. 250-
600 for his bride. 100000 for the jour
mad which conducts the lottery and
100000 for the poor of Russia. The
lowest price, ruble-ever paid by
any woman for a bona flde title of
countess. He declares that he be-
longs to one Of the oldest families Of
France, has comfortable fortune, I'M
Improbable character and an unsul-
lied name, and that he will furnish
documentary proof of his claims. His
fortune, however he says is not sutfi-
cient for him TO live in the requisite
fin de steele style. Some of the French
papers have treated the proposition
seriously, and express the fear that
the oddity of his proposal win attract
some one willing to pay 100000 I'll
bles outright for him rather than the
l ruble at which he estimates -imself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-19
BATHING SUITS.
A Favorfte Fabric at the Seashore
Resorts

Mohair of medium quality is the
favorite fabric for bathing suits. 1t
is liked for it's witness, which pre-
vents it clinging to the figure, for its
smooth surface from which the water
runs off. and also because ii is lighter
when wet than any other material.
The fine qualities with heavy weaving
are not required. yet ii is we'll TO
choose something better than the thin
coarse mohairS used for facingS.
Black, navy blue, and white are the
colorS preferred by swimmers, and
there are probably nine black suits
out of every ten sold. Repellent serge
Is the next choice in fabrics, which
is somewhat wiry. and is said to re
pei the water in a measure, instead of
allowing it all to penetrate the stuff.
Red serge suits are most favored, then
sailor blue. and white.
There is little change in the way OF
making these suits. Skirts grow
shorter. but fastidious women prefer
that they fall halfway below the
knees. Sleeves reach only to the ell
bow. or are still shorter, and are in
the exaggera tion balloon puff worn
on all gowns The best models have
the waist and knickerbocker's in one,
their fulness pleated in under the belt
to make them shapely and the skirt
buttoned on around the belt.
The most popular mohair suits are
those very simply made aud without
showing fanciful trimmings, being
simply handed and bordered with
white mohair or with white braid.
The waist has deep yoke rounded
or pointed to which much fitness is
gathered or pleated. This fulneSs tn
perS slightly at the helt-line and IL
nleated there. and extends below In
Just below the knee. where they are
fastened by buttons. There is no lin
ing in this garment unless the wearer
prefers Ii cambria lining In the yoke.
The threat is usually opened low, and
is completed by q turned-over collar,
not very large. square across the hack
in sailor fashion and trimmed with
one row Of wide white wool braid or
else two or three narrower ones. Short
puffed sleeves for swimmers, or
deeper elbow pnffS are completed by
Il trimmed hand Tie straight skirt
about two yards and half wide falls
Just below the knickerhockers or else
halfway II the ankles It has rows
Of braid above hem.-Harper's Ba-
zar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-19
CLOUD PICTURES.
Pointers at Value to Amateur Pho
tographers.

Pictures taken simply of clouds,
without special attention to the land
Scape. should he developed very slow
Is in order TO bring out all the soft
shadows, which are lost il the devel-
opment y hurried Where clouds and
landscape have been taken in one
picture, the printing quality Of the
negative may h made uniform by
careful development Of the plate.
Place the plate in nther weak de
yeloper. and as soon as the outlines
Of the landscape begin to appear take
ii out and place in dish Of clean
water 50 as to arrest the development.
Peur off the developer, put the plate
hack ia the tray, and finish the plate
with brush development To 40 this
take soft camel's-hair brush OF a
small wad Of surgeons cotton. dip
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-19
FOREIGN MATTERS.

The sultan Of Morocco is seriously
III.
President rierola, Of reru was u-
augumted with great enthusiasm in
1dma.
Lady Cunning has been convicted III
forgery ana sentenced 10 one years
Imprisonment
Kaiser Wilhelm was outgenelrtlled
by Count Won Waldersee in the Ger
man manocuNrew
The pope has approved the nomina-
tion e Rey llr Ncnncd, 70 be rector
OF the American college II Rome
The Right Hon et~a Rhodes. the
premier af Care colany although snf.
fering With influenza Il ablc IL at-
tend to his official duties,
The sultan ~ Turkey Has issued Il
note acluainfing Tire powers wtth tbe
concessions he IS willing g nake in
regard 10 Armenian Affairs
lose Maria Aeuifre has hce0 re.
leased from confinement As ii p,i6aal
offender III Havana guia luito Sau.
gully viii be tried rs accused ot r9nG
and not 4 political misdemeannr
An agent IL rhe standard oii nn.
panv has arrived IT Baka, Russia.
where he has purchased 4 large aHan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-19
WHY SHE LEFT THE STAGE.
Love Of Her Husband Prompted Tie
Act.

ANl.
When Mary Anderson left the stage,
Henry Abbey told her that il she sue
ceedcd in giving il mp she would 10
something greater than she had yet
achieved. Yet, though her career on
the boards was a brilliant one, though
she retired from them when her fame
was at it's highest, the possibility that
she may return to the scene of her tr-
umph is very slight.
Mary Anderson was educated in an
Trsuine convent in Louisville. She
is deyort Catholic and all through
her stage experience she practiced
the duties of he- religion very faith
fully. Al seventeen she made hes'
debut as Juliet in local theatar.
Her fame speedily grew. Her extra
ordinary beauty has always had much
to do with her success, but she had
talent, ambition, and versatility. In
the beginning she used to play in one
week such widely different rolls as
Lady Macbeth, Juliet Meg Merilhs,
Pauline, Ingomar and Galatea. In
1888 she went to England and cap
tured the British public. winning a
far greater success Than in America
Then came the failure of her health.
her farewell to the stage, and her mar
riage to Antonio de Navarro, a mem
Der of the New York family of that
name. Nothing could have been more
quiet and off-hand than the simple
wedding in a small Catholic church in
England.
Mr.. de Navarro took a place in
Tunbridge Wells, for the sake of his
wife-s health. From there they 90
up to London frequently Git is only
an hours railroad journey" and they
lead at home the most quiet con-
tented existence imaginable. Nothing
is needed to make life at their charm
Ing villa on Ferndale Road an ideal
Of domestic bliss except the presence
of children. There Were rumors, after
their marriage. of their disagreement
and separation: hut such reports were
as baseless as they were unkind. Mrs.
de Navarro has said: II don't think
anything could have taken me from
my stage life except being so much in
love with my husband. We had been
in love for ten years and | simply had
to let the other thing 80 and marry
him"