davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
IRATE WOMAN ATTACKS
HER BARBER HUSBAND

The charge against Conner was tress-
pass. He, 1t is said, insists on going to
his wife's house to get his clothing which
he claims he left there and she will not
give him. Yesterday Conner. who is a
barber, was scraping the hair off a mans
face when his wife showed up In the door.
She had few words to say and then
struck him several times, finally getting
hold of his collar and necktie and nearly
jerking them off. When Policeman Smith
arrived she was hitting her husband
across the head with an umbrella 4H4r.
The husband and wife were placed in
the cage in the court room for a while
and it was thought patched up their diff
ferences, but when brought before Judge
Feagin they refused absolutely to live
together and be happy. The judge PROM
ised to reduce their fine to $3.50 each II
they would be friends, but they declined.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
TAYLOR & co.
RemodeIlna and Renting.

Messrs. Taylor g. Co. are remodeling
and refurnishing their office, and when
completed 1t will be one of the finest In
the city. They have also secured the
services of Mr.. s. r. Lippincott. who has
for six months been funeral director for
the Erswell Company and who has in
troduced number of new and up-to-
date features, and who was the first to
successfully operate the new automatic
casket-lowerfng device which every one
thinks such an Improvement. Taylor &
Co. have ordered one of the automatic
lowering devices and 1t will arrive this
week, also one of the new sun canopies
twenty feet square for use at the ceme-
terry, under which the family and friends
can be seated and protected from either
sun or storm during the closing cere-
monies. a HsttH 8tha
Mr.. r. v. Taylor has host of friends
and Mr.. 8. R. Lippincett has won many
by his efficient services in the past six
months, and we predict that the high
class reputation as funeral furnishers
made by this house will continue to grow
and that it will. rank second to none in
the South as progressive and up-to-date
establishment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
PRESENT FOR ROOSEVELT.
Pc pc Has Sent Magnificent Picture to
the President.

Rome, June 29.-The Ri. Rev. Thomas
O'Gorman, bishop of Sioux Falls, s. D.,
when he returns to the United States
will be the bearer of letter from the
Pope to President Roosevelt and will
take with him the pontiff's magnificent
gift to the American President which
consists of view of the city Of Rome
from the vaticans study done in mosaic.
The idea of appointing Bishop o'Gor-
man apostolic delegate In the Philippines
appears for the present at least to have
been abandoned, although the first sug-
gestion of this appointment was uttered
by the Pope himself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Check Bore Supposed Signature of Mr..
Robert Jemison.

NJ Ware a white man, is under arrest
at the city Jail on charge of forgery
1t is alleged that he passed forged check
for $50 on Mr.. Carroll Mount, the shoe
man. The check has the name of Mr..
Robert Jemison, president of the Bir-
mingham Railway Light and power Com
pany.
The matter was reported to the police
Sunday morning about l o'clock and at
7 o'clock the man was under arrest. He
was located by Captain wier. The man
claims the check was given him for SER
vices rendered the Birmingham Railway
Light and Power Company by his son and
says he does not know who gave it to
him.
Ware formerly worked for the Railway,
Light and Power Company and had dealt
with Mr.. Mount He went in the store
and bought some goods, receiving the
change. Mr.. Mount noticed something
wrong with the check after Ware was
gone and carried it to Mr.. tensions son
who said 1t was not his fathers signature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
NEGRO MAN FIGHTS
SPECIAL POLICEMAN
Was Trying to Take Officers Pistol
When Assistance Arrived and
Was Handcuffed.

Ben Gable, negro, gave Special Police
man s.. R. Payne long, hard fight last
night and came very near winning. When
Policeman Elledge arrived the negro
was kneeling on the special officer and
beating him in the face and trying to
wrench his pistol from his hand, al
though the latter was making a game
fight
The negro was trespassing on the rail-
road yards near Twenty-third street. He
was arrested by the special policeman,
who was bringing his prisoner to town.
when the latter began fight which
nearly proved disasterous to the police
man. He tried to draw his pistol, but
the negro grabbed it and for some time
they fought to gain possession Of it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
Summer Amusements
AT EAST LAKE.

II the Sunday crowds continue. for the
balance of the season, to increase at the
same ratio as at the opening tho first
Sunday In September will see almost ev-
cry man, woman and child In this dis
trict at East Lake
Sunday following Sunday these crowds
have continued to increase, but yesterday
was far ahead of any day since the
opening Eighteen trains were in active
service and the capacity of every one
was taxed. In fact pleasure seekers
were moved to and from this popular
summer resort just as fast as electric
trains could turn a wheel. Not only did
the street railroad do a big business,
but all OF the different amusements had
what the professionals termed a tgood
day. and all these who were out seemed
to enjey themselves e Hi ts#
Tonight q new bill at the Aquatic The
atre will be offered and from all &C
counts 1t will be up to the high standard
already established by the management.
The headliners will be LaRoy and La
vanton, two eccentric bar performers
who have just closed week at New Or
leans, where they were Dig features.
Their act is novel one and calculated
to appeal strongly to East Lake audi
ences. H ARIA 4A a.=tt
Coupled with these headliners will be
Leah Russell, the Yiddisher soubrette,
who has Just closed a three weeks en-
gagement at West End. New Orleans.
having been held over for her third week
by the Elks who sent to her a petition
Of nearly 1900 names begging her to
stay over. Other new faces will be Bea-
han and Mascotte, Dutch singing and
dancing team who are heralded as being
very clever.
Mr.. Charles Smith will be heard In
new selections, one of which will be
Just Next Door,
The biagraph will be presented with an
entirely new set of films. Active prep
arations are being made for grand
Fourth of July celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
MAN AND WIFE MURDERED.
Was Wealthy cattleman and Had Just
Sold Large Herd.

Hallsboro, Texas, June 29--News from
Cosa, Sonora, Mexico, is that Henry
Ward and wife, who formerly lived near
Br andon, Texas, have been murdered
by two Mexican employees who were
themselves killed by pursuing officers.
Mr. Ward was a wealthy cattleman
ard had just sold large herd. 1t Is
supposed the murder was committed for
robbery. The murderers made their es-
CAPE, but the officers soon overhauled
Them and killed the desperadoes in a
fight They were desperately wounded
in a running fight and finally killed In
a fusillade. None of the pursuing Of
fiCerS were hurt. $500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
WINK AT LADY
CAUSES ARREST
MADE ooo-Goo EYES AT CORNER
SECOND AVENUE AND TWEEN
TIETH' WHICH THE CHIEF SAYS
ABoUNDs IN "JoHNNIEs."

Rarely has a more peculiar charge
been jocketed against q prisoner than
the one written on the slip sent in with
j. II. Motion, white man, last night,
by Policeman Todd. Motion will have
to face Judge Feagin today for 'winking
at q LADY,
1t all happened on the corner Of Sec
ond avenue and Twentieth street, one of
the corpers which, Chief Austin says, is
well kffswn for the number of winkers it
can hold at any one time. The lady was
standing there waiting for her car when
Motion 'hove in sight" He is said by
the police to have had one or two too
many soft drinks. He stopped and made
many and varied goo-goo eyes. The lady
called her husband, who inturn called
Policeman Todd
Motion meanwhile walked away and
was caught about the middle of the
block This is the corner which Chief
Austin gave instructions to be kept
clear of "Johnnies.'' It Is said that men
line up there every afternoon and even-
ing to gaze at and attempt to flirt with
woman passing. Many protests have
Deen Hdoef -t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
MUTE INJURED.
Got In Front of Moving Car and Was
Bruised.

jim Reynolds, a deaf mute. was
knocked down and badly bruised by
street car on the North Highlands line
at the corner of Fifteenth avenue and
Eighteenth street Friday afternoon. The
motorman and conductor were on trial
before Judge Feagin Saturday for reck-
less running of the car. but the evidence
was all In their favor and they were re-
leased.
There is tree near the track where
the accident occurred and the mnte step
ped In front of the car when 1t was only
about twenty or thirty feet away. The
paotorman did not have time to stop the
car before 1t struck the man. The mute's
head was cut and he was otherwise
bruised
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
MISUNDERSTANDING IN FAMILY
CAUSES SCENE DURING WHICH
WIFE STRIKES HER SPOUSE
OVER HEAD WITH UMBRELLA.

Judge Feagin tried TO make peace be-
Saturday afternoon. but they refused to
live happily together and the judge was
forced to fine them each IS. The fine was
placed on Mrs. Conner for disorderiy con-
duct, it being charged that she severe
~ classified her husband with an UNI
brella in Newberry's barber shop on Sec
ond avenue near Twentieth street Sat
urday afternoon. She paid her fine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
PERSONAL

Mr.. H. w. Barkhau, cashier at the
Southern freight depot. is still very Ill
at his home on South Highlands.
Mr.. Dave Rich has returned from q
business and pleasure trip to New York.
Boston and other points In the East
Florence Hotel Arrivals: p II. Norris,
Selma; Maurice Wing. P. L. Mon I. At
ianta; A. o. Brooks, Miss Nellie Boone
Miss May Boone, Knoxville; 7. p. Willie,
r. M Buck. Memphis; J. w. BIedson,
West Point; w. s.. Douglas, Florence;
J. T. Jones, Atlanta; o. Doggrell. Amory;
A.AE. Harring. Atlanta; e. e. Hawk
ms, Baltimore; I. A. DeHart, Atlanta;
w. P. Jennings. W. c. schoppert, A. G.
Handbook, Lynchburg, Va; J. r, Lam
drum, Pensacola; Oscar Fulgham. Selma;
j. A Mcknight South Carolina; II. A.
Payne, ]. W. Turner. Toledo; d. T.
Walraven. Atlanta; D. H. Markstein,
Admission; F. p. Davis, George ]. Domer-
ick, Atlanta; R. Il. Simpson, Florence;
J. ". Byant. Cincinnati; s, j.. Caimff.
Woodland; M. e. Cox. H. s. Erhardt
Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
Lake Built Schooner at New York.

New York. June 2s.-An unusual arri-
val in the port Of New York today was
that Of lake-built schooner. the Linz
erelia. The vessel brought to this port
cargo Of lumber from Three Rivers Que
bee, and was twenty-four days on the
voyage from that port. 1t is seldom
that vessel of the great lakes comes
to the Atlantic. The boat Is In command
of Captain Wilson. She will go rom this
port to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
REDUCED RATES
Via Central of Georgia Railroad.

Account Fourth of July the Central Of
Georgia Railway will sell tickets to all
points in Southeastern Passenger Assoc
citation territory July Q. and at rate of
one and one-third first class fare for the
round trip, minimum rate fifty cents)
final limit July s, 1902
SOLON JACOBS,
Commercial Agent, 1921 First avenue,
Birmingham, Ala. 6-3O-to-7-3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30

"On July 3, the Crescent Hotel at Eu-
reSa Springs opens as an all-year-'round
resort under the management OF the
Frisco System. Extensive renovations
and improvements hxve been effected
which will make the Crescent Hotel the
equal Of any hosiery to be found in the
Southwest" s22-9ot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
Lakeview Tonight.

Tonight ''our Boys will receive Its
first presentation at the hands Of the
Lakeview Stock Company. IT ts COM
edian's play and Mr.. John O'Hara, Dam
lei Halifax, Mona Darlington and Mar
garet Mackin have very important char
acters which are well suited to them.
Kendall Weston. the director of Lake.
view, has prepared several handsome
stage settings. l 81 = lia
.sYou may break, you may shatter the
tub IL you will. but the scent of the but
ter will hang by 1t STILL" Is an old saying
upon which "Our Boys is based. The
parvenue and the aristocracy are en-
terwoven in pleasing complications.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
READY JULY lst.

Our South Highland board
ing stables, corner Magnolia
avenue and 22d street.
We are now prepared to
take good care of your horse
and vehicle and give you
first-class, prompt service.
Your patronage solicited.
&c.,, F'IES & SONS.
Both Phones 45S. ssA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
Fiqht With Ladrones.

Manila, June pa detachment Of
United States marines and force Of the
native constabulary have had an en-
gagement with large body Of Ladrones
in Morong province, Luzon. One marine
and seven Ladrones were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30
Many
Merits

Have the North Star Refrige-
rators over other refrigerators
of cheaper construction, and 1t
should be emembered that the
North Star is insulated with
Cork, Cork, lots of Cork, gran
uIated Cork and has an ice
chamber lined throughout with
galvanized steel. This cut shows
some of the compartments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30

Low Rates to Minneapolis and Return.
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad will sell
tickets to Minneapolis and return, ac-
count National Educational Association
convention, at rate of one fare for the
round trip, plus 81. Tickets will be sold
July 4, and 6. For information apply
to any M. and o. ticket agent. 6-22-15t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-30

Wanted-At once, 8 COM
petent erectors to erect gin.
ming machinery. Apply to
Gullett Gin Co., Amite, La.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
A WOMAN'S NO"

She answered, No" 1t gave me pain;
But did she mean the sweet disdain
That made her luStrous eyes more bright?
/ knew, if not her chosen knight,
My love for her could never wane.
Awhile | brooded hapIess swain.
And then for solace was fain:
Had | a rival in her sight?
She answered, No"
Still liked I not my loves refrain.
A thought I'd make it fit my strain
Again unto my hearts delight
/ strove TO put the question right:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
AND WITH GOOD REASON.

From Texas Siftings-
Judge-Haye you formed or expressed any opinion
as to the guilt or innocence of the accused in this
case?
Man drawn as juror)-No. sir But have some
times thought
Attorney Crising indignanty)-Your honor, this
man acknowledges that ne sometimes thinks 1t is
hardly necessary to say that we shall challenge
him as juror in this case.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Sweet, must I always sue in vain?"
She answered, No
Samuel Minturn Peck, in The Smart Set
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16
PREPARING TO LAUNCH
Paving Company Strike Bad Piece 9
Grous d in Newport News.
(snecisl Dispatch to The Tlmes.)

Especial O!SpdtS1 w = ~ AAAAAN1-/
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Oct. To-
Preparations are complete for the
launcnins of tho Old Dominion steamer
Monroe at the ,hipyard Saturday morn
ing TIL. boat will go over on the tide
st 10 o'clock.
1t is expected that the crowd will bs
unusually large for a launching OF this
kind. The Richmond and NecfoiS con-
t1neents will number many hundred eact.
The brick work on the new joiner
department. Is finished and tae new ma
chinery will .ecn he installed.
In addition to original contracts. the
.hipyard has an unusuAl amount OF re-
pail work on hand and is increasing liz
force a, randy as possible.
The Warren Waterproof Bituninuous
Macadarn Company has struck snas
on Lafayette Avenue. It is like trying 10
pave the bottorniess pit and If Iood IN
tentiens were all required the Job wouid
have been completed months 20.
A. it i. much OF tbs paving will prob
ably have to be taken up. It is likely
that tarred eIark> Will be used under tho
rock in r.any places. although tho spect-
tcstions call for stone, and stone only
However, the Council is sympathetic ana
willing to make reasonable concessions.
Eice-President j. NJ. Wright and Gen
aral Manager George G. Warren. oAthe
company, came down from New York
this morning and held an inquest over
the lob. Tne verdict has not yet been
announced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16
71Do Widows Meet
at Husbands GraDe
Especial Dispatch to The Times.o

Especial OISpatCh 10 Inc 111neS.)
SCRANTON. Oct l5.-Over the grave
OF Edward aplaknap. Philippine vet
Gran. was revealed a matrimonial tangle.
unsupported by the dead mans friends.
While the buria, Service was being read
two women, both clad in widows weeds.
went. The attention of each was at
tracted to the other.
Who are you2' asked one OF the
women in black.
I'm Mrs. aplaknap: who are you?"
was the reply.
I'm Mrs. Aplaknap, this mans wife"
answered the other woman.
Then 1: Developed that Aplaknap had
married IN Black Diamond, Washington.
where he settled after his return from,
the Philippines. lie had told that he
was a single man.
Mrs. Aplalsnap, acting upon the dying
wish or her husband. bore the body
across the Continent for burial. The
second woman at the grave was Mrs.
AplalnaD the ilrst. whom he had married
before he Went into the army.
Mrs. -Aplaknap the first caused the ar
rest OF the second wife yesterday on the
charge OF stealing the household goods
OF Alpaki.ap. Justice Howell concluded
that rs the prisoner had expended near.
ly $500 in funeral expenses she was en-
tltiea 10 the chatte,s Aplak1aP had left
and discharged her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16
GUN CLUB SHOOT
Members to Contest for Silver Cup
Mr.. Orchard in Richmond.
fsscci.l Di.p,tch to The Tines.)

LYNCpRURG, VA. Oct. 1a-Messrs:
Fred Gilbert and J. H. Collins we'll
known expert ehotr. will participate in
shoot to ts helA Friday atter,eon BY
Oakrood Club An Interesting event OF
the shoot will be contest s.- nen:tcr.
for a silver BOWL; which wsS Presented
to IL. club by DR.. DariirEts1, OF Crr-
cord.vf!le, Ia. and viii Dc skst tsr eve e:
year. DR. Darlington accompanied tae
Lvnch5:-.s Gun Gus Oh It's hunt IA Hall
NJ. George os..ar,. who Tor .cne time
past hs,. oeen JIG Greensherc. y: G.. has
aecee pest:.t7 At Hyt>sr FcsrpAey
in Richmond. and assumed his flutes
there On October 10Th ut. oresaEd ras
for -eve<al years resident Of Lynch
burg. and while kere Ysn the ssaaaence
snd esteem ct tia Antir7 csc1nurieV.
Mr. Thomas Ceoncy. who lcft hsse aetef
tn. war To beeos,e a resident Of Il!in,is
is new foY the first tir,as visiting afs old
home During the rar he was gallsnr
" er.aer Of Company A. Eleventh Virginia
Regiment
Appona ttox. passed through Lrnchburs
en- route for Dakota. where they
Will make their futur> hovlc. MI. Taylor
will 20 irto the real estate business. Hs
has sold hi. handsome homo in Appon7at-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16
PENINSuLAR WEDDINGS
Mr.. Platz and Miss Hawkins. Mr.. Cos
burn ard Miss Williams.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. October Is
In the parsonage of Phoc5us Methodist
Church. at 3 d clock this afternoon, Sam
ucl Lewis P,atz. Of Washington. and
Miss Martha Hawkins, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Q. L. Hawkins. of Buckroc
Beach. were married. Rev. Warren
Burr. the pastor. officiating. Harry Full
Ter. brother-in-laT OF the brids, uns best
man; Miss Sallie Hawkins was maid Of
..o:lor. After reception at the home of
Mr.. Fuller. the couple left for. Washing
ont. via Richmond and the Horse Show.
Timothy Gray Cobu-n and Miss Matte
Lillian Williams. daughter OF Mr.. and
Airs James Williams. were married in
Norfolk this afternoon by Rev. Lambert
1t was a runaway match. the couple go
ing from Hampton. where they will
make their home They returned to-
night and received parental forgiveness.
Harry Pleasant Thompson. OF Newport
News. and Miss Essie Mitchell. daush-
ter OF Mr. ard Mrs. w. H. Mitchell, who
I've near Hampton, were married to-
night in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16
SECOND TRIAL Of
NOL|HEUX BEGINS
Six Jurymen Secured Prisoner
is Represented BY Formid.
able Array Of Counse!s
nv ksseeiated Press


NEW YORK; Oct. 15.-The second trial
OF Roland b Mollneux for tho murder
Of Mrs. Catherine J Adams was begun
to-day in the criminal branch Of the
Supreme Court before Justice John S.
Lambert. The proceedings were marked
by the unusual rapidity with which ju-
ro7s we're obtained, six tale.men having
been accepted and sworn before tbs
court adjourned. Immediately after tbs
prisoner had been brought into court
General h1olineu1 entered and seated
himself by the sido Of his son. The pris-
oner was represented by former Cover
nor Black. former District-Attorney W.
N. X. Olcott, Barlow S. Weeks and
George Gordon Battle.
After NJ. Weeks had filed a, protest
against the special panel of Jurors on
the ground Of unconstitutionality OF the
law providing for it, and had entered an
exception to Judge Lambert's ruling. the
calling Of talesmen proceeded rapidly.
Six Jurors had been accepted when the
court adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16
STRANGE STORIES or REAL LIFE
Husband Wins Sui
for Wedding Gifts

Especial dispatch The Jimes.l
A POEGlillIIEPS1E October 15-David
Morey married a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Conroy, of Tivon. last
summer. The couple went to Massa-
pnuscus on their wedding trip, and the
bride was taken sick and died within
h week.
After the funeral Morey demanded the
wedding presents, which We're valued
at sinA The Conross refused 10 sur
render them. Morey brought suit. and
the case was tried last Saturday before
Justice Burnett, Who decided in favor of
the widower.
Armed with the execution. MoreS. ac
companied by Constablcs War,inger
and Link. went 10 The Conroy house
to-day TO get the presents. George Con-
roy. brother OF the dead woman. for
pade them TO enter the house. but the
constables brushed him aside. Later
Conroy knocked down Constable Link
and cut his face.
Conroy was arrested on a charge of
assault. and Justice Burnett fined him
s. Morcy got the wedding presents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-16
RACE PROBLEM IN NEW ENGLAND.
a Marriage That
Stirs Up Springfield

fspecial Dispatch to Tbs Times)
SPRINGFIELD. MASS. October 1.-THE
r.,ortsd marriage OF Herbert st. Clnir,
Rafney. a colored letter carrier. TO Miss
Elizabeth Genung. talented young wo-I
man vtthou. rrac. OF negro o'ood y
her ve.ns. is received with varying eindeg
lions by tn. friends OF TIL. young coupl@
Rairey /, graduate Of the Spring
field High School, and the SON Of one OF
the nrs. colorsd con s-.rsnnn to take a
seat ir Washington Miss Genuns IS
rh. d.r.at.r Of 4 Teathers.eld. Conn,
Clergyman. Through !. civil service e1-.s
animation Rainey obtained position as
substitute letter carrier. and in this ca-
pacity became acquainted with Miss
Genuns. This friendship ripened into
le... which was fro~ucd upon by tbs
Young woman,s parents.
Notwith,en1dfn. parental oppo..tionl
the coupI. refused 10 be- thwarted.