davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19
berfor giere etpar Bemerfninger anaaaz
enbe bans Torbolb ben fife Youutp=

berfor 9iore etpar Bemerfntneer anaaa=
enbe bans Torbolb ben fife Youutp=
@ouuention. Set par nem!is ifreuet /
> Tree Breis" os optaset l1sebIabet, at
4bams forbinbrebe en- County 0ptton"<'
Plante at toume inb Ylatformen.
Sanobeoen, @orsere, ct bette, at essobn
@rois ira Tersus Tous uar &anbioat
for Sernbane>G G ommisler til ben repub>
litanife Stats: @onuention, og ban pu>
ifebe en- enitemmis Delegation fra Otter
Eail County. Sao bIeu mon enis ON.
ct anore cling, iom taltes ON, itulne
iIptfes, ns forreiteu pnffebe vGountp>
Option "sTolteue, at buer &anbibat en-.
ten ifulbe baue en- &eeorb fra for af
euer en- Elente fin Platform, for ber>
iou1 en- FABIAN Plante bapbe tommet inb
t County: Ylatformeu, tuube enbel af be
Sanbioater melot fig til Prtmerpalset
og maafte ieilet til @eier unber talfft
Tlag; men fom bet MI er, blir bet intet
Partiipprssmoal, u'en ct @ourtplpprss>
maal.
Mf be anore Eaubioater. iom bor
uelot fig. os lom er t Tappr af vGouu.
tpsOption", er Cambridge, Qilbe. oa
Gardner; men bet er blot 4, lout tan
pelses. Denne Mrtitel er 1frepet at
mig, itfe iom Meblem af Mntilaloons
Htsaen, men ben er itrepet, forot ben
funoe uere til Oplpsntns ior enbel at
be Itemmeberettiseoe, iom lite bar bapt
&to til at unbertpse Torbotoene. Set
u1|oe pere pnfeIt9t, ON ale femmsbe.
rett'seee Borgere pilbe mpbe op ben
l5oe Septeuber.
>. 9. y. Sacoblon.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

Tra Bismarf, N. g., b!eo mebbelt
ben l2te, at >Stormen / ben @gn Mans
bag fife use giorbe mere @tabe, baabe
paa 8psniuser ss @rebe, enb man fra
tprf af troebe. Den naaebe fra gsnen
norb for Manban li9e til Spb Dafota
og inbtog en- Stribe pn1treut Is Mil
breb. Paa bette Strps blep al Slass
@rpbe tulbftenbis ruineret. @nbos
Wais bleu pbelast at 6asl os Storu1.
Wanse 5talbbpgnineer og lette Bpqs
ninser bIep poelaste. Qaslene par 1tore
Iom 6pnses, og ion1me Steber laa be
/ Driuer, lom uar to Sob bpbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

8 Muofa maatte man brebe en- bel
IosnIaon1ng Rueq i17e u9e. Dprens
fom fra Ulontono, os unoerueis par Der
fomn1en Slo Bogntoset. % &reatureue
bier b,enote paa Epsssu, iaa be leb
frpgteltgt 2-3 Dage oe 1e Teber.
Da Erenet TOM til Mnrfa, blsp Saeeu
enmelot, % Dprene Bier brebte og nsos
orapne. ba De MI par ulfittebe til S5pbe.
Snlpeftprer an1log Dprenes Warot til
$1,000.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

gn Tarmarbetber peb 9iapn Sobn
SobulDu blen brebt al ct Xpn, mems
Gan por uoe paa ct: Naer uer NrIinaton.
g. D., Eirsbea fife l1se. Ueiret ipn=
tee lite at uere farltst. 2pnet traf
BAN 0opeoet oa git tuersisienuem
bam. joaus Sfo bIeD repne at Benes
ne, og Bans SIar os be Sornbaano,
ban bolht, tos SIb. San forbIeu naas
enbe Jfpsen og Sloeu eft DiebIit os
falbt aa ON. Da Gammerater tom til
forat i1uffe, uar ban bob. 80 af Gam=
meroterns bleo uoset bsbeueoe men fit
ineen Sfobe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

Yaul Jobnion, iefs Nar san1uasl og
Son at asflterenoe &asierer 5. St.
Sobnlon Tprfte 9eationalbant Gafi
Vrano Sorts, falbt neb fra en- Btnber
(6pffemaifine), iou1 bIep fiprt ub til en-
Term fife Eorsoas og fl TT 9oueo 1aa
lpneeri ilaaet. at ban bpoe paa Ueieu til
6ospitalet en- Eime lenere. Dette par
ben treble ulptte benne Gamilie. Gn
@eu brenote tilopbe for nj 2ar ttben,
os en- brutnebe tfior Baar. Desuben
bleu ensan9 en- Datter nafen brebt, os
bun bleu uaniiret for belle 2ipet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

s Waufato bar man en- ylerueiebers
eptoemt~ Gn Sag fife use bauoe man
talt bapt $50 EiIfeloe af @psoou1me1:
os II DpbsfeIb. Wlayor Mnbrews paa>
la9be 5praaoet at urberi9ge, ON nosen
at Bpeus gmbebsmeuo funbe anl lees
lom fplbig t oenne EtlFano paaaruno
at Tor1ommelisbeo, os buis iaa ba at
affefte benz. =
De to Weno, lom Der iaa 6eui ieen>
be funce blipe Sale om.. par preIiben=
ten BeRprelien for BYeus Banouert
os B3tnseutpren. Speoomu1eu antas
ses at pere foranleoiset aF urent Banb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

8. S. 6ause / Eo1pn Of NtIanIa,
uorbpenliQe BeGer COUNTY, blep brebt
unoer fin 6plfeuia|fine fife use. San
ffuloe reparere Malfinen % bouoe re,i1
ben op linens. Den falot ubeIbispis
uooosr BAN, o9 Ram.,1en traF ban1 oper
!6aIlen. Moolfs bpoe ban frats. Sans
5ufiru foHbt bau1 etper Elmer efter
uluffenA
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

@n Some bleu flint berom Dasen oa
ffreu ct Breu til Or. Tuhrnep berom.
Sun par tint, forbi bun lite tl1nbe faa
Or. Petsrs &urifo paa Npotbetet ben
Bp, buor bun boeoe. men maatte 1fripe
til Gbicaso for at faa ben. 6un bier
bib igieu, oa bun fanot uo, at ben par
peI pero at ienbe efter. Dstte 2eaes
miobel for1pnes Nlmenbeoen btrette al
Gterne, Dr. peter Tabruep & Cons
Co., ll2-1ls go. 6opue 9lue., gbi>
caso, gu.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

Oct beber, at Durun1 busoe BAT
1laast fell Ruslanb % Morbotrtta
taar. as at ytoropef fen CT bet enc {1e
Steo, bpor ben bprfes uosen betpoelis
Weugbe. Deyfor peutsr man en- bot
Bris for ben. Seetbeletaset lpaoss per
ON boie NuebeprileS fra ct. bauI %
W'nnsapo!is. priieu er 10 forrefen
bpi allereoe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

st baartt Eo.oenueir sioroe betpoeli ia
Sfabe @9nen peo Nmatonna / ben
iDogitlise DeI al @taten fife Ssnoesss
n1orsen. SDnet i1os neo etper Staloe,
Iaa be brenote op. DEN enc ttlberte
Bpbospttalet. Oct par bet perfte Eors
oeuDeir, man baeoe ieet Der, % BET
uarebe cDer tire elmer. -
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19
Wopor IS. q. Nnberiou / So Gyos

U!opor IS. u. Nnoerjon 1a Gvos[e,
g3is.. gar anmooet Bpraaost Der Bpsn
ou at antage en- Ordinance inoo at
BRUCE efspIoftue os iipienbe e5aser Dso
5Seirinsen oF ben 4os SuIi. !6an paaz
ai1er, ct andre BDsr 2aabet bar eiort
iaa, os neuner, ct oer be Itfe fire Mar
ct bIepen brabt oper 20, 700 psrIoner t
bette 2nnb cIene ion en- TDIse aF ben
Waaoe, buorpaa Tribsosboseu feires.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

Glenn Aucer1on, en- Is Nar el. 9pu
al S5e1iH Inoerlon t Mberoeeu, g. o,
ForFulste en- Toase, iou bopoe rput fra
Tansllet Der for Ell uges Glib l1oen, os
naaeoe bam ieien uotanteu of Bgen.
5an fit en- uoflen Wianb til at bieIpe
fig, % Jansen maatte uenbre / TensleI
to1en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

Boarb Of Control, ber befprer ane
@tatsinfttutioner Wftnneloto, bar OPP
rettet ct Strebberperffeb &eformifo=
len ct. Gloub o9 lat ino IA Spu1a>
finer Der. eSnbraanere at beuue Stole
pil berefter ip RIeoer for be ftnoslpse
Statens Nlpler.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

Nou1iral @ossweu, Der meb &r1sss
Tibet Oregon" siorbe ben beremte
Eeiie ou1frius Nmeritas @golptols un>
aes ben fpanfts esaeeisaa{fe s9esis, hsees
Sa91onuiue, 5Iostoa, fife 2orbas. os nil
bliue besrauet i Milmautee. 6an par
ueutlts Fpot % oppofie let Der. 6an par
III "a Mar ean1meI.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

800 Bern Gbicaso bolbt fife Eors,
bag Be9rapelle oper 1000 uilbe Su,aa=
tr9le, iom blep brebte en- @torm
BegpnoeIlen at fife l1se. De iatte en-
Sten paa ben felles @rau os frep paa
ben: pEll W1inoe om pore Bsuner,
Tuslene." Z"
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

S Gsnen Deb Wtebora, 81. D., par.
BET f1erf GroIi ylat til Eprsbas fife
l1se, efter ,buao opIpies oerIra. Mien
Rornet par laa Iangt naaet, at Trop
lite funoe gjpre bet n1egen Sfabe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

Wiils @ua 0tterbabI, en- Is Mar
gnn1mel obopteret Dntter al Grit Stter>
babl / Stiumater, er blepen ertleret
iinbslpg. 9un bar ueret nerpps lan>
sere Eib.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

Bait. Benbit q. Boubabl, ber boebe
/ gsuen peb @lpubon. er npli9 bp6 af
Setenbelle / &psraoen Blot 3s Nar
saumel. 6uu efterlaber 3uf ftru %
tlere Bprn. paf. Bonbabl par Sprs
manb / Eelelaset.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

gu atten Nar san1mel Datter af Mn.
ton 5tuolien os 6uftru 6offu'au,
Grant County, oeoe at Eerius ben sbe
bs. os blep besrauet ben lite. Baf.
$. &. Peterion torrettebe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

Den Forbolbsuis unge Nuis vToltets
Blab" / Nba er blepen llaaet fau1mer
meo r5Sram" Cargo, 1aalebes at bet bar
en- esen NFoelins rTram". Denne
Nfbeliug rebiseres fremoeles at ben tios
lieere Nebafter 6. 8. @trcnb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-08-19

Era @an Claire bleu oplpF fife ,llge,
at en- fremmeo Bprnelpsbom ralsr Der.
vi nosle og treb1us ipse Bprn par ii
bpbe, og man frpster for, at be, tons.
lite ogr, pil bliue RrpbIlnss tor bsIs 2is
pet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

other States in the Union are taking
their cue from the Empire State and
why not this State? We may not have
so many nor 30 large operations as New
\ ork but We still have enough to give
opportunity for improvement and 1t Is
time we caught step and travelled along
with the procession.
In New York state we understand
that party politics have been eliminated
from the makeup of the commission.
That Of course would be n difficult thing
to do in rock-rhbcd republican Vermont
and yet IT might be possible to find one
we'll qualined democrat to work in line
with say. two republicans. This is not
suggested for the purpose of giving the
other fellow a show but for the purpose
Of putting ability and citizenship ahead
Of party politics, something done alto
gether too rarely in Vermont.
vornont's new commission. which
might DO given tho name OF the publ'
.ssrvAoa commission OK the 0uhAG utility
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

commission, should be made broad in Its
scope and should be given certain we'll
defined authority--it was learned at the
last session OF the Legislature by the
passage of the act that obliged corpora
tons to show their books that this could
be done and ngs will be doing in this
State that We, ever done before.
Such a comm. as the one proposed
should take the ace of about all the
State has at preseL. md there Is no good
reason why It cannot look after the
railroads, the highways, the schools and
In fact anything in the State that needs
to be looked after. Why couldn't such
commission have the power to
straighten out the matter of taxation
and fix the per cent. of appraisal OF prop
erty referred to elsewhere by the Ben
n'ngton Banner, adjust difficulties that
arise between labor and capital, pro-
tect communities, attend to tho regula-
ton and control OF electric lighting com
nAnAss TIA AxAnx ~ natAs Tor tia trans-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
THE ACQUITTAL OF THAW.
Removed to Matteawan As an Insane
Nan-WilI Soon Re mt Liberty.

New York, Feb. 2.-Adjudged not guilty
of the murder of Stanford White by rea-
son Of insanity at the time the fatal
shots were fired, Harry Kendall Thaw
yesterday was held by the court to be
dangerous lunatic and was whiried
away to the State hospital for the GRIM
lnal insane at Mateawan.
II was a quick transition irom the
dingy little cell in the Tombs, which had
been the young mans home for more
than IS months, to the white bedded
wards of the big insane asylum, tucked
away on the snow-covered banks of the
Hudson river, 50 miles above the city.
The verdict came after % hours Of wait
Ing, and when everyone connected with
the case had abandoned all hope in this
oy any other trial
Four hours after the foreman's lips had
framed the words mot guilty" with the
accompanying insanity clause, Thaw,
protesting ne was sane, was on his way
TO Matteawan. A little after nightfaA he
had been received in the institution under
commitment papers which directed his
detention until discharged by course OF
law.
No more unwilling patient ever made
Journey 10 otdte iIlStituIon. nav
train on its way to F'ishkill Landing
where carriage was taken to Matte
awan passed beneath the very walls OF
Sing Sing, but at no time since his ar
rest, on the night of June %, 1906, had
the young Pittsburg millionaire ever held
the thought that he would see the inside
OF that famous prison, and he needed II
not.
The first thrill of the words Of acquit
tai brought Thaw to his feet In the cour'
room, and with that lack Of grace OF
action which always has characterized
his movements, he awkwarrily. almost
haughtily. bowed his acknowledgment.
to the IL jurymen as they were dis
charged by the court. A smile PLAYED
about his pallid features and there
MAS every reason to beaieye that he wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

deputies and counsel that neither Thaw
nor his wife was visible to the waiting
throngs.
Few people at the Grand Central sta
ton knew of T'haw's coming, and the
party was little noticed. special car
was attached to the regular 4:S ex-
press over the New York Central, but
there was delay in the departure of
the traan. Thaw smoked and talked
with his counsel throughout the jour
ney.
Daniel O'Reilly announced at Fish
kill Landing that when writ Of hebeas
corpus Is sued out in Thaw's behalf, II
such action shall be decided upon In the
near future, the application probably
will be made at Poughkeepsie. n. Y.
the county seat of Duchess, In which
Mattaewan Is situated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06
HUGHES IMPROVEMENT FOR
VERMONT.


Vermont Is not in need OF commissions,
She has for years had far too many OF
them and yet she needs to-day far more
than ever public service commission.
modelled after the one that is doing 50
much for the Empire State and has al
ready commended itself to many of the
other States in the Union.
New York seems to have had up to the
advent OF Charles f. Hughes very much
the same conditions that have prevailed
here for years, only moro So a commits
sion for this. that and the other thing
that, owing to their want of power
amounted to httle or nothing. The DIFF.
ference between the two States is tina,
New York appears to have gotten rid OF
hers while Vermont still retains hers and
they are all doing business IN the same
old way at the game Old stand,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

portation of freight and for electric SER
vice. the safeguarding OF public life and
do a hundred or more things that to-
day remain undone because none Of the
dozen or more commissions have the
authority to do much of anything but
draw salaries for their members?
The commission has done things In
New York because It had the power
given to it by the Legislature to do
them. A commission here would have
to have the same power secured in the
same way. The securing of it might
mean the breaking away from traditions
but II is full time that Vermont broke
away nom some Of hers and came out
into the open sunlight, where the people
might get a good look at the grand old
State and not be forever moving at the
beck Of party leaders, whose sole OBJ
teot in life is to dominate their PARTY
So MS to control the best paying offices
xrnvyN MN nUrNu urr.~uS u,u,naa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

DO advertisements Influence ysur
"buyinx and selling" II not, you are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

,UNTAIN PENS At FREE PRNSS~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-06

1t was apparent that Judge Downing
was prepared for the verdict. He COM
piimented the jury on their faithfulness
throughout the trial and said he knew
that they had given the case fair and
conscientious consideration. lie then
said:
THE jury having found q verdict based
on insanity of the defendant" he said,
"a duty devolves upon the court. The
testimony in this case. so far as il shows
insanity, shows that 1t is of the kind
known as maniac -depressive. 1t appears
that recurrence of these outbreaks is
certain or at least reasonably certain.
The period between them can not he
Judged or even guessed at. There has
been no testimony in this case which
shows any possibility of cure being
effected.
In mamacal form and aggravated
| form Of this disease, there Is a grave
danger of assaults or murders. In the
Oppressive form, there is a danger that
| the patient will commit suicide. Upon
the testimony, the court is satisfied to
| put the defendant at large would be dan
gerous TO the community
THE decision of the court is that the
defendant shall not now be discharged,
| but being in custody, shall be so held,
and committed with all despatch to the
State hospital for the criminal insane at
Matteawan, The sheriff Of the county is
| directed to take custody OF the defend
ant and deliver him to the State authori-
ties at Matteawan.
| The law provides that once defend
ant is found not guilty-even with the
| insanity clause attached-he may not
again have his life placed in jeopardy.
| If Thaw can convince commission, or
the State board Of lunacy, as may be the
case, that he is sane and no longer to
be regarded as menace to the public
| safety, he will be given his liberty.
REQUIRED "A BALLOTS.
The jurors interviewed at the court
house would not divulge the secrets OF
their proceedings, other than to say
that II ballots were required before
| the unanimous verdict of not guilty on
the ground Of insanity was reached
At three o'clock counsel for Thaw an
nounced that they would make no move
for commission at this time or for q
| tranfer to another asylum.
Thaw was cheered by a crowd of sew
eral hundred persons as he was whirlet
away from the Tombs IN his wife''
automobile. II he heard. he paid nc
heed. The mssat&ne was % alAed wtf&
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

some general understanding of fashion cur
rents, we have done a little in the line of
prophecy ourselves, but always with the
soft pedal on. 1t is unwise, distinctly. en-
phatically unwise to indulge in the pro-
nounced, the bizarre, the extreme when one
is doing early buying. Perhaps it is un-
wise to do it at any point in the season,
but there we branch out into the problem
of feminine tastes and concerning them
there is no disputing.
There seems to be every reason for be-
lief that certain modified directoire fea-
lures will find place in smart frocks
throughout the winter, but pure directoire
loses itself In harmonious II anachronistic
combination with other periods and with
ideas Of no period at all. That clinging
skirts. shortened waistlines, scarf draper
les, long. close sleeves and long coats of
comparatively straight lined are to be reck-
oned with throughout the winter there is
no doubt. but how much variation there is
to be within these limits remains to be
seen.
The incroyable and pure directoire effects
in coats, though pronounced in the early
domestic models, seem in the best Paris
houses to be giving way to straight, limp,
long lines of no particular period. This
coat may retain certain directoire features,
particularly in connection with the collar
and waist line, but Louis XIV. ideas enter
into the scheme in the shape of big trim
! med pockets, frills falling over the hands
I The new Paqulm models show too a
slight narrowing of the shoulders which
belongs TO the Louis XIV. tendency, but
on the whole, the long shoulder lines pre-
vail, the shoulder. curve being, however
J cIao rlNy dafinaI aud the sIao,-a cot into tl,S
armhole with little or no fulness. Some
Of the smart coat sleeves, especially in
the coats of severe tailored type, are sci
in smoothly. like the sleeves af a mans
coat. Others have a little more amplitude
but are adjusted with smoothly pressed
cores so that there is no fulness around
the armhole.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

Every woman has so much pain,
work and worry in life that any need
less daily suffering from backache,
headache, dizziness, languor or other
kidney ills is unfortunate, indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
new life, health and strength to thou
sands of m afflicted in this way,
by curing the kidneys. If you don't
Just understand your condition, don't
forget that II may be the kidneys.
Women easily fall victims to kidney
ills. The combining work a woman
does, the tight, heavy clothing she
wears, the constant bending, reach
ing and lifting of homework, the
cares of bringing up children, are all
trying. Any fever, cold, chill or
strain may weaken the kidneys, and
! set up congestion. with backache and
disturbances of the urine.
Too many women have come to
think that backache, pain through the
hips, headache, blues" dizzy spells,
sick headache, nervousness and
swelling of the ankles, wrists or limbs,
are troubles peculiar to the sex.
Don't make hat mistake. Suspect
your kidneys first. Men have similar
aches when the kidneys are sick.
1t is a woman's duty to herself and
to her family TO detect the first signs
of kidney weakness, and TO give the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Fled from Civil Marriage.

Miss Mollie Mothersbaugh. 10 years old,
came to S~edaIia, Mo, from her home at
Florence, Morgan county, Missouri, to be
married to John Gilmore, aged "a, a mer-
chant of Beaman. Pettls county. The guests
were assembled at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. Joseph Kehl, and all was in
readiness for the ceremony, which was to
have been performed by Justice A. H, AL
len of Bowling Green township, when the
bride broke from the side of her prospec-
tive husband and ran from the house,
shouting:
Il won't be married by that man, and
only half way married"
CONSERVATION reigned and a number
started in pursuit of the young woman, but
not until four hours later was she found al
the Delmar hotel, sleeping soundly in a
room to which she had been assigned by
the clerk, who was awa of what had
happened.
Gilmore burst into tears at the unexpected
turn OF affairs and refused 10 be com.
forted. All efforts to induce Miss Mother.
baugh to reconsider proved of no avail and
she returned to her home in Florence with.
out any explanation.