davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
Obituary Notea.

Abram Van Siclen, one of the oldest residents
of Coney Island, died at his home. at Van Siclen
Station. near Coney Island Creek. on Sunday.
He was 30 years old and o lineal descendant of
the old Van Siclen family who were among the
first settlers in Gravesend. His father. Cortland
Van Siclen. for many years kept q tavern in
Gravesend, and he moved to Coney Island when
Abram was 4 months old. He established the
was named after him. Abram, who was un-
married. worked on the farm up to two years
in Bensonhurst. and a niece. Mrs. j.. W. Voor.
bees, OF Brooklyn.
Patrick II. McManus of AIT West 146th street,
a at pFSmsRsasd G y. Se after Gt h a ioSa ii ilss yeiHie lie %ay
West Virginia, and in 1859 removed with his
schooihouse on Maryland Heights which was
captured by John Brown, and his men when they
He came to this city after tho war OF the rebel
lion. He Leaves a widow and three children. He
yer OF this city.
Gardner Rand, one of the best known citizens
ofdTrSSy s,n ana R p0prr, Hs 9f disa =, o RTs E House
that city yesterday. Mr.. Rand was born in
was connected with the Commercial Bank Of
Troy, ana when that bank ceased business no
became connected with the Bank Of Troy. Since
his retirement from banking affairs he has de-
voted his time to the management of his extern
sive property interests.
William F. Blanck. an old New Yorker. died
at HAckensack. n. j., yesterday of Brights dis.
ease. Mr.. Blanck was born In this city in 1927,
He went to California in le4s and made a for.
tune In the gold diggings. AT tho time of his
death, he was a silent partner in the firm Of
many years connected with the Seventh Regi-
ment., N. q. n. Y. and was a member of tho old
Guard.
Barney Perry died at Orr's Mills. Orange
county. ON Sunday afternoon, at the age OF 65
years. He was one of the best known horsemen
In the country. He had always driven fast
horses. He was with the famous Goldsmiths of
Washingtonyille for, many years, and for the
past two years had charge of Bcake's horses at
the Cornwall track. He was born near Vernon.
N. ]. A widow and two daughters survive him.
Charles II. Harris. one of tho oldest telegraph
operators on Long Island. died at his homein
Jamaica yesterday of peritonitis. He was 87
years old. and WASH charge OF tho Long Island
Railroad station at Jamaica from 1854 to 1898.
At one time he was tho only telegraph operator
on Long Island outside OF Brooklyn.
Peter Kelly died on Sunday at his homo. 3b7
First street. Brooklyn. He was a veteran
builder and had put up hundreds OF buildings In
the Park slope district. He had long been 40
tive In Democratic politics In the Twelfth ward.
He leaves q widow and three children.
Mrs. Lucy Goschen, wife of the Right Hon.
George J. Goschen. First Lord OF the Admiralty
died In London yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
olRr-woaREEI.
The MARRIAGE Csreuseny Perroyn,sa Urasr q
Cnnepy or Flax Roses.

Mrs. Francis Leo Morrell and Hamilton Wilkes
Cary wore married yesterday afternoon at tho
residence Of Mrs. Jabez A. Bostwick. the brides
mother. at 800 Fifth avenue. The rooms were
lavishly deckcd with flowers and exotics. The
front drawing room, which In hung md fitted
In pink. was decorated with quantities OF Amer
lean Beauty roses. Only pink roses and farley
encia forms were used in the second room. which
is lifted In cream color. A canopy Of pink roses
was swung In the bay window in this room. and
under 1t the ceremony was performed at 3
O'Clock by the Rev. w. II. p. Faunce, pastor of
the Firth Avenue Baptist Church.
The bride was given away by hor brother.
Albert Bostwick, with whom she entered the
room. The presence OF Mrs. w. +. Cary, tho
brideRroom's mother. at the marriage was, AS 1t
hau been intended to be, n great surprise to
him. She is in very feeble health, and was
brought into the room in an invalid's chair, in
which she remained seated.
There wero $50 guests. Among these wero
Miss Kate Cary. the bridoRroom's sister; Mr..
ana MrS. william Q. Schermerhorn, Mrs. Fred.
eric Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Key Pendlc-
ogden Mills, Thomas Morgan Stewart, II. Liv.
inRston Beekman, Theodore FrelinRhuysen, Mr..
ana Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Rockefeller, Miss McAllister, Mrs. Brock.
holst cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sloane, tho
Misses Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont Tiffany,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont. An
elaborate COLLATION. was served in the dining
room, which was decorated with tea roses. DAT.
fodlls, and spring flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
THE s1MoNs' BRIEF HONEYMOON.

Trouble on the Morning After the Marriage.
when the Bridegroom Demanded 81. 900.
Minnie Simon obtained an order awarding her
S25 counsel fee but no alimony from Justice
Gaynor in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yes
terday in her suit against Abraham Simon for
separation. The couple were married on Dec.
IS last. Mrs. Simon alleges that on the follow.
ing morning tho bridegroom asked her for
$1,000, and when she said she had no money he
became, angry and declared he would never have
married her II he had known 1t. She also says
that the defendant threatened to treat her cru
ely until she "croaked." Apparently. to carry
out this purpose. for two weeks she had nothing
husband, she said, was in the clothing business
and owned real estate valued at 1922 ,00O, while
his stock was worth Sc. 900. Tho defendant do
MED all the accusations and said that before tho
marriage emo the plaintiff informed him
that she had 81. 900 which she would freely give
him as soon as they were married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
MRS. J. 4. BURDENS co11lLoN.
WashinGtsn's birthday Rayors ut . Dinner
Dance Given for Msr Son.

~ tSE ~ s"ns
Mr.. and Mrs. J mes A. Burden of 9os Fifth
avenue ga I'VE a small dinner dance last night in
honor Of their son. Williams Burden, who is a
student at Harvard and has just reached his
majority. The house was decorated with red
roses tied with broad crimson satin ribbon.
Here and there was q dash Of blue in compli-
ment to Yale. Sixty.eight guests were present
at the dinner. which was served at small tables.
Thirty additional gentlemen came In for the CO.
tillon following the dinner. The cotillon was
led by William ~StackpOlo of Boston. who
danced with Mrs. James A. Burden, Jr. The
favors included white doves on staffs, tied with
crimson, French hunting horns. coaching whips.
and punches and boutonnieres tied with Grim
son ribbon. George Weshington's Birthday
was not forgotten. At midnight little hatchets
tied with punches OF cherries were distributed.
The dancers included the Misses Morton.
Reginald Brooks, the Misses Bricc, Stewart M.
Brieo, Miss Brooks. Milton Barger, Roger Win
throp. the Misses sloane, the Misses Gerry.
Alfonso de Navarro, Robert l.; Gerry, Miss Fair.
Repinald Ronalds,. Henry Taylor. Frank l.. Polk.
Miss Cora Randolph, W. s. X. Wetmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Worthington
Almeric Paget. Miss Barley. Robert e. Sands.
landt. and Alexander M. MADDEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

Mis' Georgia McNeel and Gilbert Ramsay
Potts were married at noon yesterday in Grace
Church. The church was decorated with Easter
lilies and palms. Tho Rev. William r. Hunt
ington, the rector. performed tho ceremony.
and the bride was given away by her brother.
John Granville McNeel. Miss Isabelle Ballan.
tyne Of Newark was the maid of honor. Two
little nephews Of tho bride, who were in white
flannel sailor suits, were the pages. There were
no bridesmaids. Andrew ]. Dickinson. Jr., was
the best man. and James Britton of Fredericks-
burg, va; T.. w: Jones. Jr.; Edward Duryee Of
newark, and William G. Lawson of Williams
port, Pa, were the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
Welded UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Pastor Luhrs ClImbs Ont or n window 70 Join
Two Loving Hearts.

Tho Rev. Rudolph ]. c. Luhrs. pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Summis
avenue. Jersey City, made an appointment q
short time ago to marry Miss Anna Steiner Of
SIG Highpoint avenue and H.. T.. Hartmann of
44s West street. West Hoboken, on last Sunday.
The minister notified the sexton. but the sexton
forgot all about the appointment. After the
room TO await the arrival of the bridal couple.
The sexton locked the church doors and went
home to dinner. The bridal party drove up to
the church at noon and were surprised to lind
the doors locked As the coach was about TO
drive away Mr.. Luhrs went to the front door
with the intention of looking out to sec II the
wedding party was coming. and found the door
looked. The coachman had started his horses
when the minister was seen climbing out Of q
window. Mr.. Luhrs procured a key of the
church from the parsonage. and the wedding
delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
DIW10.

BLANCK.-A Hackensack, N. J.. on Monday. Feb.
81. 1893, william +. Blanck, in the 7lst year Of
his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ENO.-on Monday. Feb. Ell. at his residence. 80 Ssh
av., Amos r. Emo, in the ssth year OF his age. =
The funeral services will be held at the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church on Thursday. the
Gath inst, at 10 A. NJ. Interment At the con-
venience of the family.
MUCkLOH.-on Sunday. Feb. go. 1898. at her resi-.
dence. 2oe LIST av.. Annie Boylsn. q native Of
county Monaghan. Ireland. wife OF tho late
Thomas Mucklow.
Funeral from the residence OF her sister. 259 1Ss
av. on Wednesday,, Feb. 23. 1898. at Q p. NJ.
THOMP sON. On Sunday. Feb. go. Hannah Caroline
Thompson. widow OF John ". Thompson.
Funeral private. at the residence OF her son.in.law,
Theodore l. Hustled. SO West Goth st. Interment
at Warwick. n. Y. Warwick papers please COPY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

The marriage Of Miss Emile Eleanora Iselin,
tho youngest daughter of Adrian Iselin, of %
Madison Square North TO John George Bcres-
ford. second son Of the late Col. Beresford. Royal
Artillery. Of Woodhouse. County Waterford,
Ireland, which was announced several days ago
to To about to take place. was celebrated yester-
oa H. hhricdho,snop Corrigan otiiciated.
Beresford, who married the dowager Duchess
OF Marlborough, of Lord Charles Beresford,
and OF the Marquis of Waterford, is q member
OF the Union and Metropolitan clubs, the Mea-
dowbrook Club. and the New York Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
A PIGEON BATTLE IN BROOKLYN.
A Contest In the City Hall Plaza with MANY
IntereAted Spectators

Intereated Spectators.
Two of the pigeons which live in a cote on
the roof of the old Brooklyn City Hall began
fighting yesterday and finally few down to tho
plaza to settle their differences. Their feet had
scarcely touched ground when they began a saw
age battle. They pecked and clawed each other
and the conflict soon attracted q crowd OF men
and boys. who formed a ring about them. The
windows of the public buildings and the adjoin.
ing office buildings were also filled with spec
tators. The battle waged for five minutes. Ono
knocked out an eye. The congueror tapped his
wings, raised his head in the afr. and waited to
there was no moro tight left in his antagonist.
he flew up to the dome on tho City Hall, gave
his wings a triumphant flap and then dlsap-
peared. The other bird few back to the roof and
nursed his wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
TWO BOYS RESCUED ROM FIRE

Police Told by Their Father Later That They
Might Keep the Children.
Two young boys wero carried out of q burning
frame house ut 1875 East 1881 street by two
policemen yesterday afternoon. and as their
mother, Mrs. Otto Lorrimann. appeared to be
intoxicated, they were conveyed to tho East
126th street station. 1t is supposed that tho
woman caused the fire. which did trifing dam.
age. by dropping O match on a pile of bedding
while lighting q lamp.
The father OF the children appeared at the
station later and told the police they might
keep the children. When told that he would be
prosecuted IL he did not care for them
he disappeared. The children will be taken to
the Harlem Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
wabash Glasses In = Eraeas.

~INDIANAPoLIs. Feb. 2l.-The freshman and
sophomore classes of Wabash College at Craw-
fordsville engaged in a row to-day. The fresh
men began by firing giant hrecrackers during
the chapel exercises, and when the sophomoros
other, pounding with their fists and striking
with stonos and other articles. Four men had
70 be carried on the field OF battle. They were
hurt Seriouslys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
HARVARD CLUBS DINNER.
a TOAST DRUNK TO THB MEMORY
OF TINE NlINE's DEAD.


n"es ss tne .'sIe spHt ene
I.N-'-" -HU"N.-.
.r 49,, ss"..Nn..s.-,. ~ ...",..,..
.,
Neariy 400 graduates OF Harvard were AT Del
nonioos last night at the tnirty-secono
annual dinner of the Harvard Club of New
York. In spit. AZ Tho fact that Harvard has no
n.nletio victories TO celebrate Just at present.
there has rarely been q moro enthusiastic dinner
TN p1s.isaa. . z c.-,.r
Inc PRESIDENT OF the club. James O. carter
presided. Seated with him at the tableo honor
uent Eliot. Moorneld storey Joseph =. onoe'o'
In the mIdat NJ the dinner. wbiIe ali were
,h,,.I.- - 80 a. ~, III.
ooas s ana eating. inc orcno..,e ~ sne Gu
spanrled banner,
-" asor ,.. s,x MAN =.
once. and with one accord the diners rose,
climbed into their chairs, and waved napkins
and arms. while they eheerod their loudeSt. Go
lumbia and America " had tho Same effect.
President Carter. acting AZ rose
u.s.IN
eiter the oinner was ended, ana said:
"This is one of the greatest dinners of our
history as q club. That is perfectly evident al.
ready. we nave no great victory on sea OF
on. land an to DO joyful for at present mt, but but, we o,s are
n a,at. =. rn war WIZ a'iG; rr,nooson ana our ''n'f
e'seer universities. lLaughter.l
I've have. on the other hand. met with .
oreat calauttv vb,oh hao hroroht forth avn.
s.th. 80 NC Y. o,oae' -.
pathy from every true American ana every
true man. Let us drink . toast to the memory
the Maine'"S "eH ""' "'i' ""A
TINS nafriot,, a,tx har;nr h..n d,ne presi-
dent Csrter said that = nnsstion Of ~ ao,ne i'm.
portance was before the
tbey ahouIS aIIo,v oradratns ~ otIer coiIeeea
who afteryyard ottenaed nrofessionai acbooIs in
HAWAII 10 take nsrt In he yotjnS FOR The Hoard
G IF Svs %So Ts, g He then ui insr SSssrs5 PrssiSsns
hi h}. ' abai, ,ro, , ,,,nr n, Harvard sn,r,t,
There 4. ! iay; 4 was yell defined Sd, in q a speech
a9o wben he sniS Se hoUsd tSot Hary,rd's sons
Would eiwnys a sbo He n nUpeu teI knoWiedeeI an i in.
dependent spirit Of INQUIRY. and public spirit.
OUGHT ali To eSmire IT, = h"f'"io pfi' )" W.
ri have seidonn ssep n opest;on hiring forth
euch W"rntbi in discusa,on os this of eItenSipr
that the hoard shonId he eiecteS nv the
whole bod ~ onr nradnetos and not Nv
a mart III" boord on The atbsr hand
sbnrnid h. rasp,ns liz !, ~, IN ,rhnIo bndv =, nrad''
nates y 20 onsnns ~ u %n ame O oDDudy ,o,Gnpna
era n n q fr us : ~ " nS6 nthakE ,,aioaos Iat
us no longer say BY our refusal that any man in
GOOD for omr nm y y is '''o' ~ "n''n'ns ou'
eccu u university 49,
~ ID a pleasure to De AZ THIS dinner; sec
SSYgr.ts EnoTledge: The spirit Of Inquiry ana pub,
nc spirit; who devote themselves to the best
family. and their eoun 4 servo 'ne"'e''' n'if
tbreatens ~ hara 10 ~ W = Vnu, oeIeGs y Ham
ger tn ony nation Monev h n aeata IN the
Senate o%r y ths Ai nros oayS S 1n nue ~
The hiober sducotion It'll !, eSra iom aSod ~
find President Csrtor I'M Intares, III and H ~ a,sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
The Lester uoms..saa In new Haven sola.

New HAVEN, Feb. 2l.-Lieut.-Gov Timothy
Lester Woodruff's old homestead. the historic
Lester place OF this city. was sold this after
noon. Mr.. Woodruf's grandmother, Mrs. Har-
riet Lester. died here last week. and the Lieu
tenantGoyernor and his sister. Mrs. Rodney
Ward, of .Montclair. N. j., are the only heirs.
situated on the corner OF Orange and rnmbn
streets. It brought $4,000, the purchaser
being DR.. w. Il Bradley, OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
THREE BOYS AND Il BULLET WOUND.
Zach Lad Had . Revolver and One Hoy Was
shot In tho Log.

AHcH HHu HHu . NoVOIVeF ma UnO Hoy W19
Shot In the Log.
Three boys. who describe themselves as Will
liam Mcclure. l6 years old. r. b. Hawley 10.
and julius Lange, II, of 245. 623. and 6O6 East
Fifteenth street respectively. were picked UP In
West Side avenue. Jersey City. by Detective
Douglas yesterday. Hawley. who had a bullet
companions. and they were making Inquiries
for the nearest hospital.
At the police station the boys said that they
were walking along the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks near Marion when they heard a pistol snot,
and Hawiey exclaimed that he was wounded.
Each one OF the three was found to DO armed with
a 22-calibre revolver. One chamber in Hawioy's
weapon was empty. and the police believe that
he shot himself accidentally. The boys refused
to tell whether they were on their way to tho
Klondike or going West to kill Indians. Haw-
Icy was taken to the City Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
Poe. to he READ =, the xs.tucL.'. Clrl..sn,.s.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 21.-Col. John A. Joyce,
the +" Sweet Singer of the State" has composed
a poem to be read by Miss Christine Bradley at
the christening OF the battleship Kentucky. He
sent IL to the Governor TO might by Adjutant.
General Collier. II says the boat Is 10 be chris
teAed with water from Lincoln's purlinR
spring." Col Joyce became famous as d MON.
seventies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

The marriage Of Miss Julia A. Ehret and
Charles Dempsey Donahue took place last night
at the residence of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ehret. at 1897 Park avenue. The
Rev. Anthony Lammel. rector of st. Joseph's
church. performed the The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Elizabeth
Ehret. Miss Madelon Donahue, a sister of the
bridegroom, assisted as flower maiden. The
bridegroom's brother. Stephen J. Donahue, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
subDo.a-ssrv,.r veteran. No, Protected.

The application of James J. Flood for an order
reinstating him as q subpoena server In tho Dis
trict Attorneys Office has been denied by JUS
tice Kellogg OF the Supreme Court. Flood 10 a
veteran. The District Attorney contended that
under the act In favor of veterans. The Judge
says that, while the Office in y measure 10 min
isteriAl, the becomes possessed of i'm
best efforts of his superior II they were dlyulged.
He holds that the veteran clause 10 not opera
tivA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
WILLIAM N. vAuaerbns,s D,...r Dance.

William X. Vanderbilt Is to issue Invitations
shortly for a mi.careme dinner dance. 1t will DO
given at his residence at Fifth avenue and Fifty
second street. and will be for his niece. Miss Lila
Vanderbilt Sloane. Mr.. Vanderbilt was obliged
to recall tho cards he had sent out for q similar
function on the night OF Feb. 10 because his son,
Willie X. Vanderbilt, Jr., who WAS here on a
visit from Harvard. was attacked with measles.
Though young Mr.. Vanderbilt had tho measles,
he had them lightly. and he has now quite re-
NnUArah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

The wedding of Miss Marie o'Brien and Aus.
tin True Blair. q son Of the late Gov. Blair Of
Michigan, took place yesterday afternoon in the
Church OF the Sacred Heart of Jesus, West
Fifty.frst street. The Rev. Father Cronin per
formed the ceremony, The bride was attended
William Hill assisted the bridegroom as best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
MARRIID.

BERESFORD-IsELIN.-o On Monday, Feb. 81, BY
his Grace the Most Reverend Archbishop of New
York. John George. second son OF the late Col.
: Beresford. Royal Artillery. Of woodhouse, county
WATERFORD. Ireland, and Emile Eleanora, young.
est daughter OF Adrian ISelin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
NlRINE INTELLIG ENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises. 0 48 Sun SETS. 3 AS Moon SETS. 8 OF
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 81 Gov. Isld. o o. He'll Gate. 10 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
business Nnttres.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums. reduces Inflammation, al
lays pain. cures wind collie. diarrhaa. 25c. q bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
Arriyed-MoSDAY. Fob. 81.

SIS Massachusetts Findlay, London Feb. 0.
IS Croft, Robinson. Dundee.
SIS Burgermeister Petersen, Kutterow, Hamburg.
IS Scindia. Young. Marseilles.
IS Finance, DAILY. Colon.
SIS seguranca. Hansen. Havana.
IFor later arrivals see First Pagel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.
IS Gate City, from Savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

P"'to ihNo WHICH lubL nlkht B Dill
= tne harlem Opera House was divided. tho
.O"Ses' was a new three.act farce. 1t was writ.
W raul Wilstach, had been rewritten
" joseph Grismer. and bore the tItlc "a
s"I peceiver." Like so many French
'Afces that have been transferred In
S,'ee mere. Its central figure was a husband
VINO lied to his wife to hide his mlsdoings I've
."'aoohs upon this we!l.worn idea were a
nAVor OF Buddhism, In which the deceixod ,vi,.
oelieVer, and the employment OF the harsh
seolor laws OF Massachusetts as A sorrc. y,
s'mcuity to the liar. To the latter end tho NAV
was located in Boston, but there was M o,h.,
"uen OF that locality than the severe treatment
"ueotors-not So much AS tho mcn,i,n 81 Re-.
Or culehaw. van
Sokes on those topics would haye becn M
"nuer' however. than the scheme of the farce
husband wished TO be rid OF his household
.rte' Tor a week In order to meet an on.r.
,.1Set, whose troupe had come 10 Roston
h. mat period. Having announced that
,h,, ~u'' 20 away on business, he learned
terins u a vocalist was TO visit his wife. Reois.
and RAN an a boston hotel in his brothers name.
disguise tbmn,nns home with no other attempt at
for his SUBSTITUTION of a bicycle costume
brother aO OddsInesS suit, he passed as his
Commi,t sha was not recognized by his wife.
the contrIyifnOgS GSh standards OF improbabiiity,
sr ma moi difficult, The vocalist Rar idhciuemt,
Gently fri Wiie-the last possessed OF an limo.
the perioaS ~ ,Esst-hed planned high links for
claimedI Was on hand for the wife. the sinnerr
Agay bow yn sI husband, because she knew him as
Ing 10 be- NJ" lhe TACT that he was now pretend.
30 The Inn heF and the real brother Appeared.
t%olicsoms U UInu not only saw the party grow
beA Witnesusp Th ms wines, but was compelled To
before whiCh Time he stood behind a Ore screen.
The two sat was a couch upon which
tons and Sso, and his audible exclama.
clothed SSis2n by the wife. Again WheS
couch he escSp IN = bath robe. he lay beneath the
soSeb ais hands and Knees Nnd p ~ SSfSSii ihs
b the War WIN him. This his spouse took 10
sAether a OF some supernatural power.
twas ~ Spirit was not made clear; syiSentiy
About tSs T M 70 deceive the wife TO bother much
~''nod OF doing 80. Naturally the