The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
(continued from Ftrst Page.l

of the late Senator Arthur Pue Cor
man. of Maryland" inquired the re-
Yes, I am his daughter" replied Mrs
Magness-
Nothing to Say on Pardon.
Through whose influence was your
husband pardoned?" she was asked.
I have nothing TO say about that.
You have printed too much about my
husband and myself as 1t is replied
Mrs Magness. Then her eyes snapped
fire and she tossed her head in an in
dignant manner.
self reside. after ne has been released
from custody"
Il do not care to have any publicity
about the matter, but 90 not mlnd
stating that we will make our future
home in Louisville" said Mrs Magness-
when VIII you return hereG' was the
next question. Mrs. MagneSS fixed her
eyes on her chauffeur. who was stand
ing nearby, and said;
%Home. John" The car moved down
Other than being resentful over the
publicity OF the AFFAIR Mrs, Magness
seemed highly. elated over the turn OF
affairs.
Seamstress' Wrath Rising.
The longer Miss Happier muses. over
the way she has been Tilted for a
wealthier, but older. woman, the more
indignant she apparently becomes
Joe told her. she says, that Miss
German knew all about their engage
ment and was going TO help him get
out Of the navy In oroer that he might
so ahead and marry his Baltlmore
sweetheart. The next definite informa-
ton she received about Joe she com
plains. was that he had married Miss
German instead. and had forgotten all
about their wedding date. set for Sep
TENDER D.
suppose YOU should hear that he still
loves you" was suggested to her, what
would you sayg
Il would say that I never want 10
see him again. responded Miss Happier.
i will say now that thank God j did
not marry him and l will never want
him despite his money II he wrote 10
me ] would tear his letter .nUo small
bits and then mall them 10 him unread.
Kind Toward Mrs. Magness.
Commenting upon Mrs. Magness. Miss
Happier was kind. She said the Eride
must be a kind woman because she
gave Joe" so many presents.
He once told me he felt sorry for
Miss German, but suppose he haC two
| sweethearts and I was his Baltim ore
girl. / did think a great deal Of 'J"e
until he treated me so badly and nSW
4
why didn't he come TO me Ike a man
and tell me about it, instead OF acting
as he did
The last time I saw him was during
! the latter part of August. He came
/ and il was decided that the wedding
| should take place September p. Wher
( he left me that Sunday-near the END
/ Of Augustine told me he would come
/ ever again on Tuesday 10 arrange tbs
/ details. We were TO have gone TO The
/ minister's house that Tuesday. and
/ thought everything would then be IL
| readiness.
Religious Differences Ignored.
! Joe has been raised a Catholic and
/ I am a Lutheran, but he told me re
| ligion would not stand In our way. a.
] he could be married by my minister
THE last time Joe came TO my hous'
to see me he said he had secured hi
] discharge from the navy 1 knew hI
had been on a furlough when he was a
the convention in Louisville. and tia
he wanted TO obtain his discharge. H
! told my father that he was working q
! the mint in Washington and earniT
| SIS q week.
He also told US that he was liviT.
! at Laurel. Nd, where he had a nm
colt to drive and that he intended buy
/ ing an automobile. Perhaps money Sc
him crazy. II he had married me h
might have turned right around an