The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-21
BRAVE DEED Is NOTED
IN HUNGARIAN
CAPITAL
LOVE AT flhsf SIGHT
Rich Woman MarrieS Man
Who Saved Her Life.

Budapest. Feb 2i--A romance with
Z poetical denouement has excited mueA
sympathetic interest ia the Hungarian
capital 1t is lt of a charming young
noblewoman, Wh-@ yon RasocsL 20,
whose family had fallen on bad times and
who was reduced 30 the necessity of
marrying mono but "a wealthy man ir-
respective Of her own personal tastes
ana inclinations. 4 wealthy Jewish
lanker named Faroczy was selected for
her by her relatives. who obliged her
10 become his wife two years ago.
Mrs. Faroczy found herself transport
cd from aristocratic poverty into the
enjoyment Of enormous wealth. Hap
pincss, however. was impossible. for her
elderly husband was distastcfui TO her
and they had fow points in common.
Nearly a year Of their welded life
had passed by and one day the Faroczys
were driving when the fiery Hungarian
horses took fright at a piece OF paper
lying by the roadside and boited. A
collision with the curbstone flung both
coachmen and footmen to the Sound.
leaving husband and wife alone in the
body OF the open carriage. Faroczy WAS
paIe and terror stricken. and seized
of the carriage, thinking TO save HIM
self, but sustained serious injuries.
Mrs Faroczy was alone IN the car
riase when It was stopped at the out
skirts OF the town by n young soldier
az the risk Of his own life. The wo-
man had tainted He lifted her out
of the carriage. and as she was young
ana pretty he ventured "a reward him
her
down lie then sent her homo in a
cab.
1The Incident OF The kiss was reported
to the husband by IN indlscreet by
stander and the lratc Mr.. Faroczy
made formal complaint to the colonel
Of tho regiment 20 which the young
soldier belonged The trooper was SEN
fenced 10 seven days confinement to
barracks by way Of punishment A
month later he terminated his period
Of compulsory military service and left
the army to rcsumo his civilian occu-
patton.
She Became a Widow.
Six months or more passed, aud Mrs.
Faroczy became a widow. She could
not pretend 20 be particularly dis
iressed After allowing six or eight
pearnnces. she began 20 search for The
young soldier who had snvod her life.
for she had fallen IN love with him nt
first slight. The military authorities
were able to give her his home adj
dress and she iourneyed 20 his native
village. lie wsg not there but she
foupe thiit his parents were simple
pe8Aants. living IN "a two-roomed oet-
tase and laborlng IN ihc fields FOR their
daily bread
This discovery ala not dampen tho
indy's ardor. she finally discovered
him in Budapest. where he WAS work
ing as a waiter. Mrs Faroczy went 10
the cnfo and called him 10 her table
ana told him that she desired to have
a private interview with him. The
waiter who DID not recognize tie lady,
was not a Little astonished at the pro-
posai. W'hea he called on Mrs. Faro
-czy at her residence she gave him
10 understand that she was willing TO
Become his wife. rhey become en-
gagged there ana then
The happy couple are now on their
honeymoon in the Riviera AIrs. Faro
czy inherited from her husband foy-
tune OF approximately ss.ooo,OoQ