davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10
AGENTS WANTED

Reliable and energetic
agents wanted to sell the
Dirigo Improved (dry COM
pound) Fire Extinguisher,
to every Hotel. Factory,
Mill, Building. (public or
otherwise store. private
dwelling, and farm. 81 ana
upwards a day guaranteed
to such agents. For terri
tory and further particulars
apply to Ralph i. Merrill.
Gen'l. Mgr. Dirigo Mfg. co.
successors to New York
Speciality Co, 222 Middle
ST, Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10
NORTHERN AVE. 5MlNuTEsFR

cotton mill, to small American families.
r. &. Irish fiat, six rooms, water closet
ana set bowl Cheney house, upstairs
six rooms. water closet; both in perfect
repair. At Pettengili Corner. six rooms
newly rIprred ana painted, $500 Also
two furnished rooms on WILLOW st. Bow
ditch, Webster Co, or S. c. Webster.
may5d2W*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10
A PLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT

AT NO. SO cONY STREET, TWO
rooms, with shed; also city water: water
closet. Pair Of eight double harnesses
and pole Tor sale. NJ. O. Savage. East
Side. may1,d2w7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10

OR TO LET-A TWO STORED
furnished cottage at Ocean Point: shore
lot. + W. Starbird. No. ) Forest Ave.
Portland, Me. mayHdSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10

COTTAGE AT OCEAN POINT BY
the month or season. Address O. H.
Blaisdell 22S State Street. apr1S DIFF
HOUSE OF IL ROOMS ON STATE
Street; three minutes walk from r. r
station. Inquire Of w. J. Tuck, II Church
Street apr14 diff
FURNISHED ROOMS AT 1f6 STATE
Street april. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10

= 1--WE VIoETfNN . SEE WEo.
know She can be- consulted at Room j.
Maine Central Hotel, Lisbon Falls. ror
two weeks, beginning April r. Ladi..
jDc, gents, =. Hours il ~. NJ. to 9 r. A.
maybe. d-wr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10
~ Oh ESTAELLsHEn H0Ie

experienced travelling salesman fol
Maine; must have lrst-tlaSs credentials
ana sive bond: none other need apply.
BON ~. Chicago. mayl1.ilts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10
WE PAY $40 A WEEK AND Elk.

prnscs to men with rig to Introduce OH.
Poultry Compound. Send stamp. Javelj,
Mfg. Co. Dept. III, Parsons, Rams.
magic. dit*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10
The RuMNEY COTTAGE AT OCEAN

Point. an old established ana wel-known
summer boarding house. can be secured
for the season Of Mrs. b. {. Murray. An
gusta. Me. april3odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10
=ll-ls.-- --il4
TO LET.

HOUSE OF SEVEN R-OMS. APPLY
To q. A. Robertson. Cor. Winthrop and
Sewal Streets. may10dtf
UPRIGHT PIANO, IN FINE CONDi-
ton. Terms reasonable. Apply al No. aS
Bangor st. may9.dlWS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10
ONE PHAEToN, ONE DOUBLE CAR

stead Of the late /. J. Carr In Farming
dale. on the River road, large house,
stable. barn and eight acres Of land. Al
so 10 acre lot on Bowman street. Apply
to S. w. Carr BoWdoinham, Me, or II.
$ Meh-ter Gardincl. Me. apr90 div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10
AN EXPERIENCED COOK AT ONCE

I at the Hartford House, Augusta. Nic.
april29dlf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME

Where big returns will be sure S5u5t
cash needed for additional machinery.
Place for good BUSINESS man. Writ,
quick. y. II. MARITIME. Knoxville. Tenn.
maylUdItT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10
COL. ELIAS

bargain; also ladies' wheel chamber sets
and household goods. nearly new. r. d. |
Hartshorn, SO Western Ave. mayldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10
COTTAGE At SQUIRREL ISLAND. s

rooms. five below ana three above. II TT.
piazza on three sides, wood shed and
store house separate, can set UP seven
beds: tinc location, 1ear the spring: sewer
good; open fireplace. cottage
sheathed inside, lot about 10lN10l feet.
Apply to Googin d Marble, No. III Bates
ST. Lewiston, Me. maN2.dZw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-10
AGENTS WANTED-s1oo WEEKLY

NoGN y WAN EL-q iIJ w = NJ
easily made: let Us prove this 10 you
Municipalities, numbers, signs reddahi
darkest nights. Samples free. Right
Supply CO., Englewuod, ILL., may11d1t"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
PRESS AGENTS PROMISE.

The Grand has booked a full week,
beginning tomorrow night with a
farce comedy. Hello Bill" in which
Harry COrson Clarke. the old time fav-
orite. is featured. The press agent
says:
"Farcical comedy nowadays means so
often rough and tumble humor of the
variety known as horse play, in which
individuals painted to resemble the
monkey more than the human being
disport themselves grotesquely and
strive by every trick, legitimate or 9th
erwise. TO win laughter. that ii is re-
freshing 10 note the advent of a farcical
comedy which claims to win the heart
lest kind OF laughter by methods direct
ly opposite TO these. Hello Bill"
Willis Maxwell Goodhue's jolly comedy.
which comes to the Grand for three
nights and matinee beginning tomor-
row, depends on nothing but its bright
humor, its manifold situations and the
screamingly funny complica lions in
which its characters find themselves to
amuse its audiences, and that il does
amuse them is attested by the measure
of success with which il has met the
last three years in every large city east
of the Rockies"
Modern and up-to-date minstrelsy. as
conceived by the late William H. West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
IT IS A PARASITE.
That Causes Itching Scalp, Dandruh,
and Finally Falling Hair.

The itching scalp, the falling hair and
the dandruff that annOys are the WORK
of a parasite hidden in the scalp. Ih.tt
parasite must be killed 10 cure dandrutI,
and the only preparation that will do that
is NeWbro's Herpicide. Destroy the
cause you remove the effect.
c. H. Reed of Victor. Idaho, says: MY
self and wife had dandruff and falling
hair several years Two bottles OF New
BROS Herpicide completely cured US, AFT
eF several other hair preparations h2d
failed to do good" Makes hair grow
glossy and soft as silk. Hundreds OF 9TH
er testimonials just as strong. send 10
cents I'm STAMPS for sample. The Herpi-
eide Co, 40 Jefferson Ave, Detroit, Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
tsan Francisco RulletlnA


(King Edward attended a minstrel show
the other dav.-News Item)
The Pesslmist e Wags is cad The
crOaker sheds a tear.
King Hedward's VERY feebleg' is the
sort Of stuff we ear.
Is lghness is unable for to even tyke
walk
Across the deek!' an all Of this ere bally
bloOmin' talk
Is film me with oceans of derision. don
cberknoW.
Since ROYAL Hedward sat all through a
bloody minstrel show!
The end man sprung a gray-haired joke:
WV Is a emp says e
An Hedward bust is weskit an says
Pom the life of me-
B'rer Bones e comes back noble with a
Joke about a tack
An Hedward larfed an coughed until is
sacred face was-black
BY Jovei" eXclaims is Majesty "a coro-
nations slow
Alongside of the antics of this bloomin
minstrel show
They went all through the repertoire; an
wen the show was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

Apropos of the recent successful ap-
peaTance in London Of Nance O'Neil,
who met with a kind reception on the
Pacific coast a few years ago, a critic
writes:
"One of the frequent romances of the
stage is about to eliminate in London,
from which city we shall soon be read
ing cables about the debut of Nance
ONeil. the young American TRACE
dienne.' She is American and she is
young, as actresses go, but 1t is safe
to say that London knows more about
her than New York does. although she
has played here. Miss O'Neil Is a Cali
fornia discovery of Mckee Rankin's,
and Rankin brought her to the Park
theatre five or six years ago in a crude
melodrama called Taken from Life or
something like that. She was a tall,
Willowy girl of the Clara Morris order.
That is, she was chock full of genius
and just as full of crudeness and
faults. In those days the FACILITATING
Miss O'Neil did not more than a quar-
ter know her business, yet the most
hardened critic could not sit before her
unmoved- She played a little. cheaply.
around Manhattan. and then started
back for the west that liked her. Then
she went to Australia with 'Magda,'
and she and Rankin have made a for
tune in the southern hemisphere that
makes her one of the few really rich
women on the stage. She will try Lon
don first in 'Magda,' and then revive
the Elizabeth that Ristori used to
play. II by any possibility Miss O'Neil
has become a finished artist in her APP
premiership, Mrs. Fiske, Mrs. Pat
Campbell and even Duse will have 10
realize that there are others in the
race. But Wellington. Melbourne and
Johannesburg have not been noted as
art schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

Here is one from the press agent thai
ought 10 hold us for a while. There
never was a woman of the stage, prob
ably. who has been besieged 10 The
same extent as Miss Helen GRAVITY
has for her pictures with her autograph.
Scarcely day has passed in the last
year. she says. that she has not been
the recipient on an average OF twenty
letters. principally from young girls,
begging a picture with her signature
Were she TO grant all these requests
she would exhaust her private Income
In paying for photos"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
= = 3 y = = y y y y 4 y \
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

= GRAND THEATRE. - Mon !
= day, Tuesday, Wednesday and =
Z matinee, "Hello. BILL" Thurs =
= day, Friday, Saturday and ma =
= tinee, THE stowaway." =
= SALT LAKE THEATRE =
4 Wednesday and Thursday =
= nights, William H. Vests =
: Minstrel Jubilee; Friday, Sat =
= urday and matinee, "The Lib =
= erty Bellies" \
+%%%%%+%%@&+4+&&4++
THE movement for a permanent or
chestra in Salt Lake has taken
definite and. il is hoped. substan-
tial shape. A week ago Director Ar
thur Shepherd called together the mu-
sicians OF his choice for rehearsal at
the Theatre. and twenty-five attended.
This number can be increased by a
dozen and with thirty-fve members il
certainly looks as though Salt Lake
VIII have a magnificent organization.
Another rehearsal is called for TODAY
at 1 O'clock.
The orchestra viii be under the man
agement OF the Salt Lake theatre and
the plan is TO give at least four concerts
each season IN the Theatre. In order
20 do this. it will be necessary to So
hcit subscriptions from the wealthy
people or the city and they should re-
bpond with enthusiasm-and cash. II
costs something to support a good or
ehestra. New York, Chicago. Boston
ana Philadelphia discovered that long
ago Ana II salt Lake can have an
orchestra at a comparatively small
cost, why on earth shouldn't Il?
II is a project that should get the
support OF the wealthy and the musical
public at large.
All success to the movement
Willard Foster, the Salt Iaka actor
who is now filling a theatrical engaeal
ment In the east. was TO PLAY al pal
mer, Mass. a few evenings ago. He
fell asleep on the train while naar-
Ing his destination and did NOT avail
en- until the train had reached Wor-
cester. some distance beyond. He did
not have money enough with him IN
pay his way back. As he quite fire.
qaentiy sings for the EpiscopaIians
ne sought out minister of that faith
who furnished him with a much need
I'd dollar.
While waiting for the train. he
penned the following:
a man who was shy OF the dough
" as making the tanks with a slough
lie snoozed on the car
TIL it carried him far
From the town he wanted to cough.
lie Tagged a sky pilot In Worcester
And showed some hot air for borcester.
the cloth was a cinch
And let 20 of an inch,
Which We grant was good for the ror-
ceSter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

lS03-4. The band will leave this coun-
try in the early spring, Immediately
upon concluding its transcontinental
tour, which IL is now making. II will
visit England first, and continental
Europe afterwards, making a complete
tour.
The band now numbers fifty-five in
strumentalists and is the largest now
IN America, It's closest competitor num-
bering but forty-eight musicians. II is
under the direction OF Cavahere Emilio
Rivela, the only Italian bandmaster
ever in America whose work in his
native country was recognized by the
King. Victor Emmanuel III bestowed
upon Rivela the cross of Savoy and
made him a caValiere three years ago,
after Rivela's band had won the kings
prize at the national concourse Of Itai-
ian bands at Turin. In America Ri
vela has been recognized already as
the greatest bandmaster this country
has ever known, and the present tour
OF the band is bringing forth more en-
thusiasm than has ever before been
accorded a musical organization in the
United States. It's wonderful improve
ment since last season is a matter of
surprise TO those who heard it then,
for they thought at that time an or
ganiZation of the kind could not be i'm
proved upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

One of Harry 3. Smiths celebrated
musical comedies. 1.-THE Liberty Bellies"
will be seen at the Theatre Friday and
saturday nights. with a matinee Sat
Urday. The production has acquired
more fame, perhaps, on account of the
dormitory scene than from any other
feature. II was in this scene. as the
pink pajama girl, that Pauline Chase
Won tremendous notOriety, ending final
ly in her engagement to a well known
New York millionaire. There are
twenty-five girls in their ''nighties" in
this scene. No wonder the show is
popularl
The press agent says: This musical
comedy is the work of the prolific
writer, Harry B. Smith. The piece is
a musical comedy without a star, that
is. there is no particular part that
stands out beyond the rest. nor is
there any name on the programme in
darker type than the others. II is pos
sible that Mr. Smith, who usually is
given the task of writing a book
around some star, was in this case
allowed to have a freer hand, at any
rate. THE Liberty Bellies" is much
brighter, and contains more that is
original and really funny than almost
any Of the comic opera books that he
has produced. The piece is in three
acts, the first showing the dormitory
of the young ladies' seminary, the sec
ond the cooking school of The Liberty
Bellies" and the third a Florida hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

Ellery's Royal Italian band, which is
10 visit this city again during the COM
ing season, will probably not play here
again after that until 1905 or 1906. Mr.
Ellery has made an arrangements for
his organization 70 make a compIeta
tour OF Europe during the season of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21


Is 'Ighness 'ad card hevery joke and
iarfed al hevery one'
The Pessimist e ways is cad; the
croaker sheds tear:
King Hedwards VERY low says they,
Is end is VERY neart'
But erlkey! 'e's the toughest Briton OF US
all. you beti-
K card a 'undred minstrel iokes-and
'e's alvin yeti
There is an influential "opry house,
manager in a certain one-night stand
OF Michigan who is decidedly opposed
TO curtain calls. Possibly II is because
when he is not managing he takes his
stand at the windlass and raises and
lowers the curtain.
When york State Folks" was sent
forth into the great unknown It's first
performance was given in this Michi-
gan town. There is a climax 10 the
third act which aroused more than or
binary interest in the audience, and
consequently there was q demand for
the raising of the curtain. 1t was sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

up and down once. but the audience
persisted in the noise making.
Take it up! What are you waiting
for?" yelled the stage manager. Still
no change and more noise in front
What's the matter up there?"
howled the now angry manager. At
this point the decidedly rustic face of
the manager peered over the fly gallery
and a fog-horn voice came down.
Say. if you want this burned curtin
up agin. you'll lift is yerself. I'm
tuckered."
There are frequent revivals of anus
ing anecdotes attributed to the late
John Stetson when he was prominent
in the management of Boston theatres.
The most popular Of these relates to his
production of The ProdigaI Son. at the
Globe.
I'VE will need the twelve apostles
in the play" said the stage manager
at rehearsal.
Twelve, en-" answered Stetson,
twelve. Why, hang it, We'll have for
ty,"
Another bright reply relating to the
stage found publication in the story
column Of the New York Times last
week.
Were you struck by her beauty"
the editor asked of the intrepid inter
viewer who had attempted to question
the irascible actress about her divorce
suit.
Almost" he answered.
Almost"
Yes. She hurled her powder box
and rouge pot at me, but she missed
me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

Philip Hale Of Boston thus discourses
anent Mr.. Mansfield's appearance as
Brutus and Julius Caesar in the Shake
spearean play: We remember an actor
named z. L. Davenport, who played
Brutus in such admirable fashion that
no one complained of the smallness Of
the part: the impeTsOnation, on account
OF its beauty, strength, dignity and
philosophic calmness still haunts the
memory; but Mr.. Davenport was an
actor of the old school, who was not
given 10 chatter Would il not be ad-
VantageOus TO Mr.. Mansfield if he
should deliver the speech of Mark An
tony? To add the parts of Portia and
the ghost. even with the aid of ven
triloqulsm, might be a too arduous
task" There is no reason, however
why he should not. as Punch" Wheel
er expresses il, double In brass" It
will take but a few more Of the trim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
SMALL TALK.

Jane Remark, well known 10 Salt
Lake theatre-goers, will star this sea-
son as Cigarette in Under Two Flags"
A correspondent in Salt Lake who
signs himself r. w. E, recently wrote
TO the Dramatic Mirror to learn if
Maxine Elliott ever played in "Floro-
dora"
Great heavensl Did Bernhard ever
play Natural Gas?
The new musical comedy by Leslie
Stuart tauthor of "Florodora') and
Paul NJ. Potter has been completed.
IL VIII not be seen in this country I'M
III after the production at the Prince
OF Wales theatre, London, with Edna
May in the principal role. AS now ar
ranged the piece will be in three
scenes-two in the first act. The open
ing scene Will be in the grounds of a
convent; the second in a stock brokers'
bureau.
Odette Tyler has placed her signature
TO contract with Charles Frohman.
and win probably be one OF that gen.
tleman's stars next season.
Maurice Freeman, who has taken T.
L b To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

A near attraction at the Theatre Is
the Tivon opera company OF san Frah-
cisco. one of the best companies pre-
senting comic opera in America today
In the repertoire this year Is the BoS-
tonian success, 1.-THE Serenade, whlch
viii be presented here. II is the work
of Smith and Herbert, the cieYerest
comic opera producers Of the age, ana
is a beautiful blending of fine music
and delicious comedy. as play-goers viii
remember.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

Among the new plays 10 be produced
shortly in New York is one called
There's Many a Slip" II is really
not new, merely an adaptation of the
old Scribe & Legouve comedy. known
as THE Ladies' Battle" once trans
lated under that title by Charles Reade.
II was formerly In the repertoires OF
both Fanny Davenport and Mime. Mod
jeska. When the Polish tragedienne
produced il John E. Kellerd and Cecilia
LOTUS were in the cast. The piece has
been made over by Captain Robert
Marshall, who has already distinguish
ed himself as the author of "A Royal
Family"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

The latter half of the week. with a
matinee Saturday. the Grand has The
Stowaway," the well known melo-
drama presented here some years ago.
The press agent says:
Few plays produced within the last
ten years possess more genuine human
interest than The StowaWay," which
by the way. is booked for an early ap-
pearance in this city. It's success has
been phenomenal exceeding that Of
any English meiodrama ever brought
10 this country. It's story appeals TO
the best emotions in man, and it pre-
sents a series Of picturesque and real
istic scenes Illustrating life, not only
in the mysterious depths Of London
but in the sweet and fragrant country
side as we'll. Its exciting incidents
natural in the development, betray the
hand Of a master in dramatic construc-
ton and win applause from all classes.
The eye is pleased with the vivid real
ism achieved by the art of the scene
painter and the ingenuity Of the stage
mechanic, who have contriVed TO give
to 1.-THE StoWaWay" a more Ella bOrate
setting than was ever before given an
English drama The lover of sensa-
tionalism in its best and dignifled sense
will find the blowing open of a burglar
proof safe by these two expert but now
reformed cracksmen Spike" Wallace
and kid" Boyce, one of the most
thrilling incidents in the whole range
of drama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

viii be presented at the Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday next by the
company bearing his name and known
as the William II West Big Minstrel
Jubilee. The press agent says; Prob
ably no minstrel performer or proprle-
tor during the past generation has done
more 10 promote mtnstrelsy than
BILLY West. Most all Of the great
changes and innovations that have
taken place in this form of entertain
ment can be traced directly 70 his up
to-date ideas and methods.
The splendid success attending the
tour of this company has been adding
vastly 10 the reputation of its late pro
prietor and promoter as II seems 10
be the general opinion OF all those who
have witnessed the performance this
season that il eclipses anything IN the
minstrel line yet accomplished by Mr..
Vests manager.
The majority OF theatre patrons no
doubt consider the first part with its
music and end mems jokes the most
attractive part OF the programme IL
is therefore the aim of the management
this season, in organizing this company
TO make this feature pre-eminenuy
bright and interesting.
Billy van, who Is cOnSluered Dy
many as the greatest burnt-cork per
former of the present day, occupies the
principal end Of the semi-circle.
The vaudeville features of the clio
consist of five acts of well known merit.
introducing the BARROW trio, trick and
comedy cyclists, who wifi present the
only bicycle pantomime now before the
| public, entitled "A Night on the Board
I Walk" which is said TO be huge
laugh from beginning TO end. Other
| features include Mcmahon and King,
! eccentric black face comedians and
! dancers; Billy Van. in his inimitable
monologue. entirely new this season,
in which he relates his experiences on
a slow train: the Ford Brothers. the
champion hard shoe dancers Of the
world, and Swift and Huber, the pre-
mier comedy musical artists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

mings suggested for Mr.. MGnSneids
production to make il al once the most
ornate and exhilarating spectacle ever
seen on the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

Mrs. Nella Baker Goodwin, the d.
vorced wife OF Nat Goodwin, died at
her home In New York Of liver COM
plant. She was a prominent society
woman of Buffalo and divorced also
from her first husband. She married
the comedian almost Immediately upon
obtaining a decree, and Mr.. Goodwin,
in turn, married Maxine Elliott as soon
as she secured her separation from
him. Mr.. Goodwin at the time of her
death was paying her s75 weekly ali
mony.