davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
Those present at this great social event

Those present at this great social event
were:
Z. L. Field, Mrs. c. L. Field. j. C. Campbell
MIS- J. c. Campbell, Miss Gertrude Campbe
K. W. Campbell, John D spreckels Mrs. }. D.
Spreckels. e. W. Conlisk, Mrs. C. w Coplisk
). r Fraser Mrs. J. p. Fraser, j. G. Edmond .
son, Mrs j. Edmondsou, G. H. Perine Mrs
r. II. Perine. c. II. Wilson, W. E Lutz. Mrs. w.
4; T. Lutz, J. Tonningsen, Mrs. ]. Tonningsen S.
Marourton, Mrs. L. Chittenden, G. Howard
THOMPSON: Miss Meta Thompson, H. R. Roo
bins: Mis- NJ. NJ RobDins Miss L. B. Robbins.
W. L, Peltees, Mrs. w. Z. Pettees. w. K
pHnrneii, Mrs W. R. 3arnell. C. L. Patton.
MIS- Z L. Patton, l. Osborn, Mrs. l. Osborn
l. d. Browne. Mrs. T. II. Browne, C. L. Has
keli. Mrs. {. L. Haskell. A. Hromada, Miss A.
Hromada, 5. Gam bic. Mrs. S. Gamble H. NJ
furman, Mrs. II. NJ. Furman, Theo Frohlich
MRS Theo Fsohlicn, H. C. Frazer Mrs H. c.
Frazer. William Edwards, Mrs. r. NJ Edwards
r. Day, Mrs. r. Day, B. B. Duncan. Mrs B. b.
Duncan, V: d. Duboee, Mrs V. D. Duboce. W
II. Grim, Mrs. w. H. Grim, w. c. Campbell
Mrs w. C. Campbe |, c. Bliss, Mrs C. Bliss
w n. Brunt. Mrs. W. n. Brunt w G. Brown :
Mrs W. G.. Brown, H. Plack, Mrs. II
Eifck, II. Asc:o:t, Miss Ascsoit C. C.
Thomas Morton, Mrs. Thomas Morton
w. D. Keyston, Mrs. w. D. Keyston, w. Ede'
w. Ede Jr., Mrs. w. Eide, G. Thompson, Mrs. e.
THOMPSON, A. w. Scott. Mrs. A. W. Scott. c.
d. Abbott, Mrs. c. H. Abbott, J. S. Ewing, Mrs
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

liam F. Gum, Miss Mabel Gum, R. Ash.
Mrs K Ash. n. W. Mountain, J. A. Christie, S.
o. HI born, Mrs. A. Siadtmulier, W. A. Cline,
MIS-. w. A. Cline. w. E Smith, I. H. Ward,
mrs. L. IL Ward, J. F. ForrestaIl, DR.. F.. NJ.
Poiveunei, Mrs. +. NJ. Poiveunet, Colonel s c.
scott, Mrs s c. Scott, Mrs. George Sraulding,
L. L. +; Breuner, Mrs. L. F. Breuner, George
ii. ferguson. Miss NJ. Cameron, A. L. Fiiz-
gerald, Miss q. Fitzgerald, G. w. Rail-
ton, j. II. Culver, Mrs. J. Fl. Cuiver,
a. u. Schetzel, F. ]. Veen, Mrs. F. J..
xeen, A. r. Sehleicher, GeoIge B. Hansell, ].
McAlilster, Miss Fannie Slaltery. w. E. Bridge,
Mrs: W. E. Bridge, c. W. Taber, Mrs. c. W.
Iaoer' u d. Clark, G. NJ. Chase, Mrs C. NJ
Chase, Mrs. H. Med. Spencer, H. A. Hebron.
Mrs. ID. A. Heilbron, c. l.. Doychert, C. G.
Kenyon, Mrs. G. G. KENYON, Frank K. Zook,
Mrs. Frank X. Zook. c. H. Evans. Mrs. &. II.
Evans Z. O. Scott, Mrs. c. Scott, &. W. Ped
Teton, j. A. Foshay, J. H. Bruce, Mrs. J. H.
Bruce, A Kendall. Mrs. A. Kendall, T. GRAY,
". H. seamans, W. A. Hammel, J F. Drake.
0mri Bulls, George B Cunningham. H. d.
X b,rlson, Mrs. H. d. Robertson. Mis- Thelma
klttabor, II. b. Rem, A. NJ McElroy, Charles
+ street Willism Yeadon, Miss Bradfeld, j.
+ Gre aley, A. HLb.rt. J. S Young. Thom as
rim, Mrs Tho ms Flint, L, Z. Phillips, Fred
NJ. smitn, Fra,,k Koenig, w. Jensen, Z. j.
nogel. L. R. Mead, H: J. .Granerholz. W. N.
Pearce, a. A. Batkin, H. C. Keyes. Mrs. L. r.
Meade, Mrs. A. A. Batkin, Miss Elsie Smyth
MRS. Cerrat, c. II. Murphy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

cage of the yellow-feathered songsters
hung from The ceiling, and the gladstone
scene was pieasingly enhanced by their
multltudinous trilling. And" said
Charley ConIisk, their refrain seems to
be, The days of chivalry are here again.
Woman is queen"
As if not satisfied with the wondrous
result oil his work A. F. Scnleicher. the
decorator. had calcium lights present,
which were turned on during the prom
enades, producing a result that would
have tickled the iaded fancy of an Eastern
potentare.
During the intermission between dances
the guests were considerably amused by
two large oil-paintings, one placed on the
wall at each side of the stage. Tne one on
the right represented a camel being led
across the desert sands by George NJ. Per-
Inc and Joseph Campbell, while Potentate
Z. l.. Field sat upon the dromedarv's
hump with cool and graceful mien sell
dom witnessed In so warm a climate.
Charles II. Wilson acted as driver. and
seemed to relish his task of pedestrian
}ehu. TIE other picture represented the
-Four Jolly Shriners, William E. Lutz,
Gharies w. Conlisk, John P. Fraser and
John 6. Edmondson. ltis enough to saw
OF them that their appearance fully iusti.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
THE MYSTIC SHRlNERS.
A Summary of the Purposes of the
Un que Order.

A Summary of the Purposes of the
Tn que Order.
The Order of Nobies of the Mystic Shrine
was instituted at Mecca in the year A. D
6-6 Hiira 25. by the son-in-law OF Mo.
hammed. as an inquisition or vigilance
committee, rendered necessary By the
failure OF The laws, as then administered
10 execute punishment upon criminal IS.
The purpose of the order was 10 arrest,
Judge and execute the criminal, even
within the hour. and thus strike terror
and CONSERVATION into the hearts of evil
doors. 1t was equally devoted, however.
to the cause of truth, mercy and religious
liberation. but its grand and mystic pur-
pose can be known only to the initiated.
1t mum bered among.i its mem bers many
of the most emineat of the educated
classes, and has ever been held in the
highest esteem among The secret orders
existing in the Eastern countries.
Founded by a Mohammedan, its rites,
ceremonies and emblems are character
istic of the Oriental nation from which il
emanates, but it does not teach nor re-
qulre belief in the Mohammedan re-
ligion-the Jew and the Christian being
al mitted on an equality with the Moslem.
The order flourishes in Arabia, Persia,
Egypt and Turkey, and many encouragers
of its principles are to be found among
m lnSnL InGH III PAL lS OI Europe.
There are at present seventy-seven tenn
pies in the United States and Canada,
with a total mt m bership of nearly $4,000
mobiles of the Mystic Shrine; all under
tine general control of the Imperial Coun-
Gil for North America.
The following are the principal officers
as given in the official divan for 1897 oi
Islam Temple:
Charles L. Field illustrious poten tate Shayk ;
Alfred W. Baldwin, chief rabbsn, Emeer; ".
H. F. Titus, assistant rabban, SahlD; W. G.
Brown, high priest and prophet, Imam
joseph &. Campbell. oriental guide, Avn:
William c. Murdoch, treasurer, Chayzin; Vic
tor D. Duboce, recorder, Katib; John G. Ed
mondsol, first Ger. master, Wakil; Henry
Ascroft, second GER. master, Alan; John H.
Gray, director, Malah; II. J. Burns, marshal
Anal; William H. Smith, captain of guard
Rays; Robert H. Now bray. outer guard, Hafz.
KADDIsIN ASH sHUHAYIR.
william H. L. Barnes, past potentate Ulema
Reuben II. Lloyd, pasapotentate, Table; Ar
thur w. Foster, past potentate. NaZir; Curtis
6. Kenyon, past potentate, War; FranKlin
H. Day, past potentste, Mushir; Charles L.
Field, past potentate, Hakim; Hiram T.
Graves, past potentate, Rasia; Brilsford p
Flint, past potent tate, Nskeer; Charles L. Pat
ton, past poten ate, Kazir.
REPRESENTATIVES TO THE IMPERIAL COUNCIL.
Victor ID. Duboce, Franklin H. Day. Charles
l.. Patton, John Il. Gray, Charles L. Field lad
vitam), past imperial potentate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
BUyUR SUNLAR.

Thrice Welcome, fair ladies, to Islam!
Tonight With the mobiles YOU meet
lhe Oamels have all arrived laden
With zem-Zem and good things to eat.
The slow, solemn drge of the munshees
10 Jerpsichores tunes have been changed.
Jhe floor Of hot sands is di9ested
And programme of DANCES arranged.
Drink Zem-Zem With husband and brother,
Yea, taste of the Shriners' delights,
And blame not in future your loved one
Because he's SO late on Shrine nights.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

redolent odor. Across the bower were
strung in letters of gold the Ara bic salu-
tation, "Es Selamu Aleikum" Directly
above this inscription was suspended the
EN- blem of the sworI, the crescent and the
star. Each of its component parts was
set off by small incsndescent lights, the eff
feet being heightened by those incrusting
the handle OF the sword being in various
colors. But the stage was the least of the
wondrous scene.
Just here it would be noticed that the
air was filled with music, the warbling of
birds, natures musicians. Cage alter
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

Smith, escorted by Charles H. Murphy, a
member of the reception comm itiee,
walked down the hallway into the spa
cious ballroom. The sight that met her
wondering eyes caused her to stop and
draw in an involuntary breath of astonish-
ment and delight. She was followed by
others of the ladies. The same effect was
produced on them.
The stage was one magnificent spectacle
of flowers. They adorned the walls, they
hung appended from lie ceiling, they
filled large vases; grouped here and there
were floral en- blems; great banks of them
lay against the piano and the rear of the
stage; the very air was heavy with their
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-05

THE Christian Advocate, published
in New York, recently called attention
to the fact that three "appalling
wrecks of hitherto promising young
men were chronicled in a single day in
that city, lone boing the namesake of
his honorable father, who stood in the
front in 1t erary and social circles, and
who little dreamed that the boy upon
whom his ambition centered would
drag his good name through the mire
of Disgrace The ''appalling wrecks"
consisted in these young sprigs of the
400 marrying beneath their station
The "namesake of his honorable
father" says a New York secular pa
per, commenting on the above, lis
young Eliot f. Shepard" and adds:
''The Advocate proceeds with an ex-
tended homily on the duty of parents
to paint out to their sons the quicksands
of death that are spread for their des-
truction,' but how would it work if the
parents themselves endeavored to be as
they would have their sons? We are
not called upon to believe, without
any investigation, that because Eliot
F. Shepard was rich by marriage,
piOus for business reasons, and respect
able on accout of his piety and wealth,
his son is superior to the common run.
By being hypOcrite, a man may put
on "a proper front before the public: but
nature declines to be a party to the
fraud, and in the children she re-
produces the parents with a fidelity
that amounts to an exposure"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-05
IMPORTANT Project.
New Enterprise for the Development
of Southern Mexico.

company which is important on
account of its scope and the standing
of the persons interested in it has just
been organized in this city. The art
icles of a sOciation were signed. oath
uit., in the Office OF Notary Niilela by
Hon. Santiago MendeZ, subsecr etary of
communications, in private capacity,
by FL. Z. Stuart, representing the Lon
don contracting firm of S. Pearson ard
Son and Manuel Cana, a well known
resident OF this city. The organization is
to be known as the Mexican Land and
Railway company. Its initial capital
IS 81 900, 900 divided into 10000 shares
of 800 each. 1t is understood that the
shares have been taken by Sir Weet-
man d. Pearson, Bart, for the con-
tracing firm OF Pearson and Son, Hon.
Santiago Mendez and Manuel Cana.
The first board of the company is
composed as follows: Hon. Santiago
Mendez, II p. Stuart, Pedro G.. Men
DEE, Carlos Landa Escandon and Lie.
Emilio Velasco. The auditor is Es-
tanielao Velasco, chief of the railway
bureau in the department of communi-
cations.
The first object of the company is to
build railway from suitable point
on the National Tehuantepec railway
between kilometers sixty-two and
eighty nine to the Paso del rio de san
Juan in the State of VeracruZ, touch
ing if thought desirable at Acayucau.
This concession was granted to Manuel
Cana and Co., on November 9th. 1894
and approved by executive decree of
Deem Der Goth Of the same year. 1t
carries a subsidy of 5000 hectares of
surveyed public land per kilometer.
The land in question is situated in the
states of Neracruz, Tabasco, OaXaca
and Chiapas, some of it reing on the
line of the projected road. AS the lire
will be between 30 and 40 kilometers in
length the land given as subsidy will
be between 80, 900 and 100000 hec-
tares or between $4,000 and 400, 900
acres .-I nral d
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-05
TuruIV Students.

About 1000 Princeton students last
week raided circus and gave the
public and police an exhibition of ruff
fianism that would disgrace a gang of
professional hoodlums. Their first at
tack was made during the parade.
They pulled the clowns off their don
keys and took possession of their
mounts, tore the trapings off the Wit
CONS aud the animals and misbehaved
themselves generally. In the evening
they rushed to the reserved seats, that
is, they violently deprived those who
had paid for them of their property
and rights. Later they broke into the
ring, and a battle with clubs took
place between them and the circus
people in which several OF the employees
of the show were badly Injured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-05

From all over the world come reports
of lower tides in the seas, extending
shore lines and decreasing flow of in
land water, says the Express. The
universally Ct this experience and the
fact that each and every community
on this continent can furnish son e
cOrroborative testimony along these
lines would indicate that the earth is
drying up. That this is it's fate even
tually has long been established by
science, but the process has been so
slow as to make the statement of more
theoretical than practical interest.
The further progress of this great
drouth will also be SO slow that nations
will come and go before the continents
now existing record many nota ole
changes in their outlines or their pro-
portions of land or water.
1t would seem, however. that there
had really been some change of
general character within the Iifet me
of the older generation now living.
Applying the theory to this state alone
many facts can be found to substanti-
ate such an idea. Old time fishermen
and pilots along the gulf coast have
many times remarked upon the de-
creasing height of the tides and the
general fall in the mean level of the
water. Fifty and more years ago rail
roads were frequently covered by
waves which are nowentirely exempt
from overflow and occupied by the per
manent habitatiOn of man.
Going back into the interior and
leaving the freshst season out of con-
sideratiOn we find a general decrease
in the extent of lakes and bayous ans q
notable decrease in the flow of rivers.
The Rio Grande has lost much of its
volume and many a stream in Texas
which in the early days furnished
constant and plentiful supply of water
is now but dry water course except
in the rainy season. Coming still
closer home we find springs dried up
and small streams but dry arrOyos,
whichSin the early history of this city
played an important part in its life
There may be, a1d undoubtedly are,
local causes for many of these things,
but it is certainly curious to note that
the same general condition exists
J.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-05
Southern Pacific Excursions.

On account of the Baptist conven-
ton held at Wilmington, N. c., May
g to 14th inclusive, toe Southern Paci.
tic will sell round trip tickets May 2 and
Sd at rate of S53 90 with final limit OF
20 days from date of sale.
For account of the Intern ational Con-
ventiOn o. the Young Peoples Society
of Christian EndeavOr at san Franci sec
in July next, the Southern Pacific an
nOunce rate of $40 for the trip Ell
Paso to San Francisco and return. An
nOuncementS as to dates of sale, limits.
etc, will be made later.
The Southern Pacific Co., have
made rate OF one fare for the round
trip for all parts on their line in Texas
to Ell PasO, account meeting of the
State Firemen's Association held in
this city May Ethan eXtention of
30 days Will be granted to parties de-
string to visit City of Mexico.
HARRY TURNER, L. h. HUNT,
Ticket Agent. Coml. Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-05
Common sense Needed.

| Miss Fannie Edgar Thomas, the
| Paris representative OF the Musical
Courier is an unusually bright writer,
and anything she may say, especially
with regard to Partisan musical exper-
| fences are worth listening to. In her
| last letter she says:
| "If teachers would form the habit of
| insisting upon having certain portions
| thoroughly memOriZed for every lesson
! they would do one of the most impor-
| tant things for that pupils career, in
which quick and certain memory is
one of the most essentials. Besides
this, the mind would be thus left free at
les Ion hour for voice. for Imagination
and for correction. 1t would relieve
the teacher, save much time, and adj
vance the vocal study immensely. All
singing should be from memory al
ways.
1T is inexcusable in teacher in
French study studio TO speak and con-
tinue to speak English with the En-
gli-h speaking students who are over
here on purpose to learn the French
language. Nothing shows this more
plainly than the utter lack of apprecia-
tion of the situation. This is one rea-
son why pupils are so careless and neg
ligent in study of the French language.
TIE professors have this wholly
in their hands and are responsible. 1t
is disgrace full the condition of French
among our students after some fifty
years of socalled study in Partisan
studios.
"A very unnecessary performance in
the foreign studio is the habit of kiss
ing the students in adieu. Now there
is no code against kissing, thank heav-
en-: there is no breach of principle in
its observance and there is no objec-
ton whatever to it wheat is any
good. There is but one case on earth
where it is the slightest good-when
bestowed on the man for whom you
could die temporarily or permanently.
What on earth good can it be to a
woman to receive the kisses of dried
up old professor? or dried up young
one, for that matter? The professor,
with CLINT in his foreign eyes. says
It's only On the cheek But the
distance 10 the mouth is so very short,
especially when the cheek b. round
and pretty, and besides there are two
cheeks to kiss in French, aud one has
to 60 across, you know. General kiss
ing is an unclean, unwholesome, uu-
graceful and very undesira BILE observ-
ance, with nothing whatever in its
favor, and should by al means be
suppressed in the StudiO.n
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-05
Minister CLAYTON,

The American minister to Mexico.
General Powell Clayton, said the other
day en- route to the Mexican capital
thai his aim would be in his new field
to guard American interests and pro-
tect the rights of American citizens
whenever unlawfully or unjustly je0p-
ardized. He was, however, glad to
note that new era of tranquility and
cordially had dawrei in our relations
with Mexico, which were constantly
growing closer and more friendly, both
socially and commercially. He hoped
that through reciprocity this con-
dition of things might be still further
extended. He said he hoped TO see all
his friends, both new and old, down in
the City of Mexico, and would insure
all a cOrdial welcome
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-05
Texas and Pacific Excursion List.

K. OF P. UNIFORM RANK-Hot
Springs Ark, May 18Th. Tickets on
sale May 18th and 10Th; final limit for
return May Goth. One fare for the
round trip 5000.
Account OF the various Bapt1s5 con-
venulons 10 be neId at Wilmington, N.
c., namely, Baptist Young People s
Baptist Educational Society, May 9th:
Southern Bapt ST Educational Confer
ence, May 6tn and It'll; Woman's Bap-
fist Missionary Union. May 18th to 18th:
Southern Baptist Convention, May 7th
to 14th: The Texas " Pac tic railway,
lei Paso route will sell you round
trip tickets May End and Bro, Ell Paso
to Wilmin gtoD, n. e., ard return at
one fare for the round trip, 1913. 80 with
d final limit of twenty days from date
of sale. Your choice of routes via New
Orleans, Shreveport or Memphis.
For the Tennessee Centennial and
International exposition to be held at
Nashville, Tenn, May 1et to NOvem er
LIST, 1897, reduced rates are offered you
by the lei Paso TOlte,'' Texas & Paci
fc railway as follows: Tickets on sale
April HIN aad from April 18th to Oc-
tOber 10Th Inclusive, final limit for re-
turn Novem Der 9TH, 1897, at the rate of
500 10, Ri PasO to Nashville and return.
Tickets on sale April 295h to October
18th, inclusive. limited to twenty days
from date of sale at S41 20 Ell Paso to
Nashville and return. Tickets on sale
Thursday, April 18th and each Tuesday
and Thursday thereafter up to aad in
Guiding Tuesday, October Goth, with
final limit OF ten days from date OF sale
dt 5000. Only one change OF cars be-
tween Ell Paso and Nashville and your
choice of routes via the Texas u Pacific
either through New Orleans, ShreFe-
port or Memphis, Tenn.
In addition to the above there will
be reduced rates via "El Paso route
Texas and Pacific to meetings to be
held in Buffalo, N. Y: G. a. r. Ma
tional Encampment in August, Annual
convention National Educational as
ISOLATION, Milwaukee, July 9th to 9th.
Southern Baptist convention. Whining
ton S: G. May 9TH to 14th. United
Confederate Veteran reunion, Nash
vile, Tenn, May 9th to 7th. For
further information call on or address.
E. S. STEPHENS, B. E. DARBYSHIRE,
Depot agent, S w. r. s. z. A.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-05
THE commanders of several steamers

have recently been fined for splashing
water against and over the weak le-
wees by fast running along the river
sides at and near New Orleans. A few
days since steamer went flying down
the river below the city, sending huge
waves over the levees, while people
along the shore yelled protests in vain
AT length levee guard took shot
with Winchester at the man at the
wheel, and instantly the vessel slowed
down-which goes to show that in the
hands of men with nerve the Winches-
ter is mighter than the courts
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-05
The Best Remedy for Rheuma ism.

From the Fa1rhaVenl N, Register,
Mr.. James Rowland of this village,
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has teen a sufferer from rheuma-
tism. A few nights ago she was in
such pain that she was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor.
but he had read of Chamberlain's Pain
Ba Inn and instead of going for the ply
Il bottle OF it. His wife did not approve
of Mr.. Rowland's purchase at first, but
nevertheless applied the balm thor
oughly and ia hours time was able to
go to sleep. She now applies it when
ever she feels an ache or pain ard
finds that it always gives relief. He
says that no medicine which she had
used ever did her as much good. The
% and so cent sizes for sale by all drug
gists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-05

BEFORE the committee Investigate
Ing charges of bribery among mem
bers OF Kansas legislature, George w.
Maab, populist clerk of the committee
on banking, testified that Repre- enta-
tive G. r. Walters, populist member of
the house from Labette, member of
the Congregational church, and the
man who introduced and urged the
passage of bill Incorporating the ten
commandments into the statutes of
Kansas, told him one day that he WAL
ters) believed in making something as
he went along, and that after the ad-
journment of the legislature, Walters
showed him roll of bank bills of the
value of $1,000 which he said he Wal
ters) had made ION the side' during
the session.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-05
Great Book Given AWAY.

If you will send II one-cent stamps
to cover cost of mailing only, We will
send you free the most useful medical
book ever presented to the public.
This is De. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, in Plain Language: a
book Of zoos pages, profusely iIlustrat-
ed, the great expense of preparing
which has been covered by sale of
$50, 600 copies at the regular price,
$3.50 per copy. Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, No. 663
Maine strt et. Buffalo. n. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-05

THE supreme court of Canada has
decided that man or woman who
leaves that country to go to the United
States for divorce, without intending
to live there, afterwards marrying and
returning to Canada, can be prosecuted
for bigamy.