davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
GIRL STOLE CLOVES AND CAVE
THEM TO PRISON MISSIONARY
Now Sophie Is Back in the Tom,S and viii BE Pmislel
IVY Judge RosalSky on an Old Charge
of Theft and Forgery

dropped Sophie WAS released ON pa
role, Mrs. Nolkman youch.nE for her
good behavior
Mrs. Nulkman secured the girl posi-
tion in the home OF Mrs. Liebovtch, No.
1851 Ffth avenue Sophie reported at
stated intervals, ana seemed to Ice doing
nicely On last Mnnday-Nlrs Nolk-
mans birthday. sophie called ON her.
and presented her with fine new pair
of gloves. which. She said, she had
bought out of her savings.
couple OF days later Mrs Tiehovitch
called ON Mrs. Nolkman and said she
had been bothered by small tnofts in
her home only two or three days be-
fore. she declared, some one had stolen
pair OF gloves from her bureau-a
braud-new pair.
Then there was casting up and COM
PARSONS. and II was , covered that
sophie had stolen from Mrs liebovitch
the gloves she had given Mrs Nolkman.
That is why she is back In the Tombs
The old char of forgery has been re-
vired, and she is charged. in addition
with stealing from Mrs. Liebovitch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
FINE SCORES MADE
AT TRAYERS ISLAND

At the completion Of the first half of
the match for amateurs at Travers ISL
and to-day DIR. D. Leroy Culver, Of Jer-
sey CITY, had broken forty-eight targets,
whirh gave him a lead Of one over his
nearest competitor. William Foord, of
Wllnlnstan, Del, former title-holder,
q. 6 bson, If Garden City; T. D.,
Hackett. Of Philadelphia, Pa; ID. \.
Epson, Of Gle, Gland; b. Sanders. OF
Albany; J. II. Voorhees,. OF Brooklyn,
", J, Brennan, of New York; G. $. Me
Carly, Of Philadelphia, and y. y.
Herold, of Pennsylvania. eahc had a.
\, L, Bosiwick. OF the Sew York Ath-
let'c Club, and +. w Motfatt. of the
Crescent Athletic Club. had 10.
Among the professionals ) Glover, OF
New York, with is, was close behind
Elliott. Lester German, the One-timc
famous baseball pitcher, was third with
~. George Maxwell, the One-armed eX-
PERI, ana \, Apgar, OF New York. were
Tied with 10 each.
tie contestants, but as ne wore eye
glasses he vas greatly handicapped by
The rain, as, inueed, were all the spec
tacle-WeallnB COnioS ants.
Mrs, g. W. Butler, Of Troy, y. Y, the
only woman competitor. broke II out OF
hor first % targets. Fred stone, the
comedian, scored A IN his first % shots.
Perfect strings Of % were made by Her
old, German, Mccarthy and McClaye.
Several exceptionally high scores were
made during he afternoon Mccarthy
10 oAe MY til,se,s ~ succession FOOTQ,
4N Among the prof .ssiuuIls German al
50 scored a "pDss.ble winch gave him
a record Of - straight, a total Of 81.
However, he Was one point be ind Eli
uit, whose ~ in the afternoon made him
George = MCCarty CAPTAIN of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
"ThereU Be No More Shooting" Said
Hams as He Gaze Up His ReuOlUer

After 1t had been decided by consent
that no session would be held to-mor-
row, Mr.. Funke returned to the stand
at the opening of the afternoon session
for the rest Of his examination in chief.
Replying 10 MIR. Darrin, Funke said that
while the shootin- was stll going on he
saw Roberts rush forward across the
float.
"What happened them
THE defendant turned his revolver
toward Roberts Roberts was quite
close to the defendant, not over three
feet away. Roberts halted Nh. Downs
also came forward. He told Thornton
Hams to surrender his gun. Hams said,
That's all right, thereI! be no more
shooting. This is n case for the police
call an officer Mr.. Downs said, This
is a geGtlemans club and you should
give up your revolver Thornton Hams
then broke open his gun, saying, You
notice that no shots have been fired
from my revolver He then removed
the cartridges and handed the gun to
ZONE one of the party.
Then the two Haiuses went up t.
the overturned skin ana waited there.
Annis was lying on the float They
stayed there until the officer came. See
ing the officer Capt. Hams pointed ,J
himself. The officer felt his hip Pu.E-
cts and then took both the m,n away.
After they had started Ip tine walk the
policeman brought Capt II.Hu- Dslh
TO where Annis was NIus. a.du {
hear what was said. Then the Oil ~
took them away
This ended the examination and Nc
lntyre took the witness .u hand. lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18

would soon follow it in person. He fixed
up roll Of one-doIar bills ana tissue
paper, which looked as though il might
contain 50, marked the bills, turned
them over to Leuthryr and concealed
himself in the rear of the store
The messenger arrived this afternoon.
bearing a letter in the same haudwrit-
ing as that of the communication re-
ceivod through the mail The letter di-
Ie"ted Leuthner To hand 81 to the
bearer and added thar if lie baked in
any way his place would he blown up
and he and his family would be Killed.
Leuthner promptly hanurG over the
bogus roll. Tho messenger stuffed il in
to his pocket and hurried from the store
silva followed him ,ut and arrested him
In Yorkyille Court the prisoner denied
all Knowledge OF the BLACK HauI'
plot. lie said he was approached in a
Bowely lodsing-house ~ Il man who
asked him t. deliver a letter and get
paid dime for the job. He was earni-e
the dime, he said. when arrested
Magistrate butts held him in $1,000
bale tor examination tomorrow morn
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
OSCAR ENJO|NS
PUBLICATION Of
HIS LOVE NOTES
Admits Writing to "TeXas
Patti" but Says Letters
Were of Personal Nature.

oscar Hammers'e'n. the grand opera
impresariu, to-day secured temporary
injunction from Justice Seabury in the
supreme Court, restraining The Even
ing World from publishing any more of
his love letters to Miss Frances Lee, the
Texas Patti"
Miss Lee is suing oscar Cor 100000
alleging breach of contract in failing to
make her grand opera star.
Sin behalf of Mr.. liammerstein Often
hoefer, Gerber X James, lawyers, of No,
96 Broadway. filed a complaint in part
,as follows
"Plantif alleges that he is , resident
OF the city OF New York and has for
many years been engaged largely In
the theatrical business, and for the
past three years he has been proprietor
and manager Of the Manhattan Opera
House, in which grand opera has beer
given and is now being given under his
management with great success, and
with artists of great renoNn.
That. in the course of number of
years the plaintiff wrote To- certain
woman. known as Bruce :. Saltcr.
letters. which said letters were in
tended for her personal use. We're of
a confidential character. and were not
intended for publication.
That the defendant, in some way
unknown to the plaintiff, mas obtained
possession of and published many OF
said letters, OF what pUrportS TO he
copies thereof, without the consent ~
this plaintiff and without any kuuWl
edge on his part that they would be
published until they appeared in said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18

OAKLAND RACE TRACK. cal, Dec. Is.
The entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows.
FIRST RACE Flye-oiEhihs Of a mile; GEL
IN. =. .rbuiosus, 10, Adona. IO7 Crys =.
Va. 10 kaconteur l0I; Priceless Jewel,
O7 Spohn, lJ7; Hush Money, lo', ln e
sam, iO2; Case lo7; Lady ~ ireth, lo7
Altadce, lOI; Abraham, l02.
SECOND RACE -Dur mile; selling, Toll
Box 10, Huyie, 1903; liisHop W, lul, HAIRY
= ;ers, as Yankee Daughter 1O3, Ak Sar
Is4 lOi. Foot Loose, g>, ornate, JS, Fit-ut,
g.. Apto orc, l0li Lady Rensselaer, Us, III.
'TfHiRD RACE-Futurity course, selling -
Anna May. ll3, Transmuto. lo7i Aomln %,
100. Woolma, lu2; Er.lmerr. lu7, PimliM
lO7; Burning Bush, 100, thereafter lo2, IT,.
Mist, 100; NaguZin, .u1i valencia, lu",
smiley Mctzuey. To-.
FOURTH RArE-SaCraWnu'o Handicap.
one mile and a slHlc'uth. burarto, ~,
Fircstour, III Eye Bright. TO-. Royal rlm-
ist III; ION Enrique. IN import, lU1,
Light Wool IL, Tony Faust no.. Boggs, -.
FIFTH EACE-Dnc mile ana seventy
yards. srlling -Log ig'ilin, llE Frank LuL-
Lurk. lU5, Cumbgsos, lU2 capt kennedy,
lo4, Est,Io Y. loi, j. Il. Luughrey, 10,
eiNrH RACE-Moore Handicap. Futurlty
course.-Rosebon. 10, raioroi.u. los F., EG-
gent -, HolIsmaia. llii lsalu. luG rlnS
Faust, o smiley ,.rG,c.rt ~, W. r. over
ton, no; sugar Maid. %.
Clear fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
TRAP BLACK HAND MESSENGER
WITH STUFFED ROLL OF MONEY

Quick action on an alleged attempt
at BlaCkHand eXtortion was obtained
to-day because OF the promptness with
which the man singled out as a victim
reported the case to the police. lie is
Andrew Leuthner. a baker and Confec-
toner at No. 323 First avenue. Kurt
Loren2, Of No. 49, East Tenth street, is
under arrest charged with Implication
in the conspiracy.
Leuthner received letter this morn
ing through the mail signed order of
Black Hand" and decorated with SIMS
ter skulls and cross bones in red ink
The letter Informed him that he had
been selected as a contributor to the
amount of 500. of which SIS was payable
at once. s2j On Christmas Day and the
rest at any time before Feb !.
Leuthner telephoned to Police Head
quarters, and Lieut., silva, of the Cen
trail Office, was sent to the First ave-
nue. bakery. From the tone of the let
ter, Silva surmised that a messenger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
.BABY'S ITCHING.
BURNING eczema
Almost Drove Him into Commissions
His Head and Face a Mass Of
Terrible Suffering was
Dreadful-Is Permanently Cured.
DOCTOR PRESCRIBED
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"when my son was only about yeaS
old eczema began to break out on his
lace. 1t kept getting worse and We
called in a doctor whose medicine only
seemed to make it worse, until his head
and face were solid, raw sore. It w.
awful. He suffered dreadfully, and
screamed until we thought he would 60
into commissions. it would itch and burn
30. We became so dissatisfied that We
called in another doctor. He pre-
scribed the Cuticura Remedies. The
baby commenced to get better right
away, although by this time the disease
had good start. / don't think We
used more than three bottles OF the
Cutcura Resolvent, together with tho
Cutcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
II was perhaps several months before
all traces Of the eczema were gone. the
last being behind the ears, but the
Cutcura Remedies cured him com.
pletely, and he had the prettiest head OF
curly hair grow after his head COM
menced to get better. He is now not
quite twenty-four. and he has boon
cured permanently.
My face is very tender and Cuticura
Soap is about the only soap can use
without irritating the skin. Mrs. l.. A.
Fox. 1879 So. Washington Ave-, Denver,
Colo, Dec. 20, 1907, and Jan. 8. 1905"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
BURGLARS SHOOT
INTO CROWD AS
THEY ROB BANK
Work ON Until Surrounded
ana Then Escape in Auto
With Cash.

,,,,,,-,-
'''
oerS. after dNnamiting the Sates or
the Farmers state Bank of keene. at
$780,. ....-,.,..
Meme. tNtntN-"lGht mlles south OF
Gnbon aud the commercial Ran of
Glhhun, engaged in "A pitched battle here
n.i,,. ,,,,,,,,.,. ~, ,.t,;.,,,,, o,,,,. ,.,
VIVA " '"''''e' WI ''''"'''9 carry W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
HAINS'S WIFE
TALKS BITTERLY
ABOUT THE TRIAL
1.-Two CowardS," She Says,
Referring to Her Husband
and His Brother.

! BOSTON. Dec. is. Mrs Claudia
| Hams. who has been following closely
the trial of her brother-in-law. Thornton
| j, Iains, said to-day:
II feel very deeply for poor Mrs An
mis-, very, very sorry for her. She is in
hard position, poor woman, husband
less, and her little ones fa,hcrless, all
| through the act Of coward or. let
us say, two-even though l don't count
Peter as a worst offender.
Il have no fear that Mrs. Annis will
Cenounce me in any way or say any
thing on the stand that is cruel or
detrimental to me or my name. which
has suffered quite enough already. We
were always good friends. l think the
world Of her and she has my sincere
sympathy.
1T must he fearful ordeal to lave
to face the courtroom every day, or
even for one day. l trust l will not be
called upon TO go through the same
ordeal, but ! expect | will.
II see that Thornton is going to try to
bring In his little daughter as a silent
appeal-for CleTency, I imagine. Let
US hope the poor child will be spared
that. 1t should not he allowed. Why.
she is only a b. by-three or four years
old--!t seems cruel to bring her into
court But he stops at nothing. He
has no regard for either God or man.
and never had. SO let him stoop to
everything possible to save himself
from the chair.
1F q n
he ran by being anywhere near Thorn
ton Hams, Tor Thornton is the kind OF
man who, II anGered. would just as
soon shoot person as eat. His
brother. my husband. was not much
better. but his weakness, no doubt, Will
he his strongest plea. Neither OF those
men would Ire cocksure of them
selves II suddenly turned up at the
trial.
My suit for divorce will come up just
as soon as the murder trial is over. My
testimony will startle even the most
hardened. and after it is given the world
wifi not pul all the blame for this af-
fair on me Oh, have some revelations
TO make, / can assure you, l only wish
could have had my divorce suit tried
arst. Things might have been different
from what they are now.
Mir. Mcintyre IS 4 very clever man
and would hate to see me appear on the
scene in this family honor drama, /
an, sure. Wait, Nj. Mcintyre, until my
,al. is out. and then
The draggin- OF old Mrs. Flains into
th,, cast. is absurd. She car say nothing
f5I she knows nothing. absolutely moth
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
DR.. ROBERT M. TAFT TAKEN
UNCONSCIOUS TO HOSPITAL

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 1S.--Dr Robert
in an unconscious condition from a
Park street apartment-house to-day TO
from an overdose of morpha w. T.
Taft, his father stated that it was an
accident, but no particulars were given.
1t is understood that the drug was
taken during the night. and that DR.
Taft was found unconscious in his
room this morning His condition is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
Too much stress cannot bs placed

Too much stress cannot be placed
on the great value of Cuticura Soap,
Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resell
vent Pills in antiseptic cleansing and
other purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women especially mothers,
thus affording pure, sweet and eco
nomical treatment for infiammations,
itchings. irritations and pains. as well
as such sympathetic affections as
anamia. chlorosis, hysteria. nervousness
and debility. Cnticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, have
become the worlds favorites for pro-
serving. purifying and identifying the
skin, scalp. hair and hands.
Complete External nnu internsi Treatment tof
Every Huwor Of Infants Children. and Adults COD
ais Of CUrcUra SoAp t25cl TO Cleanse the Skin.
Cut. ira Ointment SOC TO Heal the skin and Cuti-
cutA ResolNrnt soc tor IN the form OF Chocolate
Goa cd Pills 25c per VIA Of so to PuSify the Blood.
Bold throughout M world Potter Drug Chen.
Corp. sole Props Boston Mass.
~ AAIleS Free. Gul.cura Book on Skin DisAasea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18

said to he serious lie is about TWEEN
ty-tiVe years old
1t was at first reported that he was
a relative of the President elect but
this was later denied. /; was stated
that he was formerly physician to one
branch of the Vanderbilt family
Te only physician in this city Who tai
lies in any way with the above IS Dr.
Robert M"Lane Taft. who occupied #
tices at No. % West F!f,y-seventh
street. He is a graduate OF New York
University, from which he obtained a
diploma in 1891
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
DR.. BULL NO WORSE,

Al the Hotel Plaza this morning Or.
@ H. Wynkoop announced this morn
ing that the condition Of Or, William
7. Bun was UNCHANGED. and that ..e
had passed fliyly comfortable a.sai.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
Stopped al First Shot.

"Ta tae defendant make any motion
toward r.r. hHed2" IL d.dn't see it
"iOw many shots wer. fired in all?''
Several. ! think | heard SIX
How long did the firing continue?"
Il think l heard first one shot, then a
Shot" '''' ''''''''' '''> '''s'' ''s 81
Were any shots fired after you start
YES. There was one shot and I
jumped forward and was stopped by the
defendant. After that | think five more
shots We're fired. b"
What did Annis do?"
He uttered groan. Then he got on
his feet and started forward. He was
behind the sail when the last shot was
1red and ii passed through the sail a
-Annis came from behind the sail and
touered and fell into the water. Two of
the men pulled him ont. | stayed in
Rpckwells boat a few minutes later
left the boat and | saw the defendant
holding a cooked pistol in his right
hand"
Here MIR. Mcintyre broke IN with a
long objection. claiming that this last
evidence If admitted. should he ac-
Cepied only as showing proof against
his client Of acting as accessory after
the crime. He was oVerruled. Funke
proceeded.
Peter Hams was standing next to
the defendant and right alongside of
HIM"
Because Mr.. Darrin inslsteJ in stop
pins here to ask some more questions
about the position of other hYstanders.
the Justice saving the witness seemed
To he getting confused. INTERRUPTED for
Tho third time and invited &r. Funke
To direct his attention once more to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
To Ruralarize oarrln's Safe.

Prosecutor Darrin was in somewhat
of a quandary to-day He was moved
to confess that he might be hampered in
closing the prosecution on time through
his failure to produce the revolver
which T. Thornton Hams hourished at
the Bayside Yacht club on Aug. 10. II
appeared that he had carefully locked
UP this important place OF evidence In
his Office safe. but he had subsequently
forgot the combination. He explained
spgrOwfully that he wouldn't be able to
produce the revolver until a locksmIth
broke open the safe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18
Ducked When He Heard Shots.

Il was looking under a rowboat for
some oars when ! heard n shot" said
Or Mcbride. Il looked up and heard
more shots / then stopped again. and
as ! did so | heard another shot"
What did you see when you first
looked up
Il saw a man holding revolver.
The man who held the revolver was
jerking ii back and forth and braudish-
ing and aiming ii Gllustrating), so
stopped again and got down very low"
Was the revolver pointed at you?"
NO. He seemed to he moving il to
and fro, in my general direction. Aim
ing it first one way and then another. |
noticed three distinct movements of
the muzzle Of the gun
Did you know the man."
40 | could not see his face on ac-
count Of his arm and hand being in
the way. ! heard one more shot after /
dropped down, and then. when the
shots ended | got out Of range"
How many shots did you hear?"
Il distinctly heard four"
. Ia. 1..t r.st ipn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18

with his arms folded. about SIX feet
hack ON the iiolt. ! didn't see Thornton
lluius at that moment
'Suddtul,. / saw Peter Hams put his
left band ou the boom ut Aums's 'oat.
lie held % revolver IN his right hand.
As Io rut Wis uan1 ON the poom he sal |
'Annis sharply. The mex; instant the
frs; shot came. Peter Hams was
DlouoN m- down th.n. aiming ;Ne TO-
NolNuy Il Nuuis, who was sul seated.
Immediately. | swa blood on Aunis's
bathing suit on the left side well up on
d." 90 duG'r. 7 jumped up AMI started
toward capt Hams. Then I saw the
'.n - 0tguG.nv about three i".'
'H'W Capt. ilaius, urtWeer mt and the
captain I'll" defendant was pointing a
raN'Err IN my direction lie was about
B. 'tn. SOB, me. ] could see BirChficld
coming from another direction"
"h.a lie defendant say anything to
: ou"' Not that | heard.
"Nh7' did YOU do?" II stopped and
r".y.J'H1 back to my boat"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18

his was the. correct Interpretation of
he didn't swerve the gun at al, y,
Tad o FGnEe sn hpn He P Snn ID it Aa
drews and then a Birchtield."
When Funke said that almost stimuli
ttaneously his vision had taken in Peter
Hams with his busy revolver, Annis
on his left side, and Thornton Hams
standing with his gun aimed, satirical
grin crossed the face of the prisoner,
who had been personally prompting the
lawyer. and he smiled broadly in the di-
rection of the jury. Funke declared
that he never heard Thornton Hams
shouting for the police. All he heard
nm say was. This Is case for the
said only once. He didn't hear Hams
say he would hold Capt. Hams until the
Didn't Thornton Hams keep his
hand on his brothers ARM" He did
Did You hear Thornton Hams say
any one. could be, and l have been
TYING . ior long time TO keep him
MIR Funke avowed frankly he hadn't
heard some of the discriminating state
ments attributed to Thornton Hams by
several witnesses who had preceded
him He told his story without sign
To succeed him on the witness stand
came DR.. Nathaniel L. Mcbride. a ply
sictan of No. 40 West End avenue
Manhattan, and a member of the yacht
club. He came over from the station
TO the club in the same coach with Mrs
Annis and her two children. He went
IN launch over to Douglas Manor dock
Just as they reached the float coming
back the shooting began John Ton
ming, he said, was still in the launch
when IL all started
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-18

HIuIi GRADE ASSORTED -
CHOCOLATES. 80 hlNDs. &c
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-24
Buckland Spencer.

Thomas Buckland and Miss
Agnes Spencer were married
Tuesday at the home Of the
brides sister Mrs. Hollis
Wilhite at Evanston, Ill. The
bride = mother, sister, Miss
Ida L.il and Miss Lillian
Bowen were present from
here. Miss Bowen was the
maid of honor and Miss Lail
played the wedding march.
Mr.. Buckland is city chem
ist of ST. Louis and is a spleD-
did and prominent gentleman.
Miss Spencer is one of Mar
shall's best young ladies' VIII,
would be u catch for anv man.
They will be AT home at the
Hamilton hotel in ST. Louis.
Mrs. Spencer aud daughter
wi, remain iU Evanston dur
ing the summer and expect
tO return To Marshall in The
fall.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-24
Struck BY Hired Man

Andrew Judge, of Shack'e
ford, has been laid up the past
week ~ the result of an as
sault made upon him by his
hired man. While at supper
one evening last week the man
came in parity intoxicated aud
demanded more money than
Mr.. Judge thought was due
him and said he would have
blood or money. Mr.. Judge
got up to go after his check
book when the man suddenly
hurled q big rock which struck
MIN squarely over the right
eye. The eye WAS not injur.
ed, but be received several
bad bruises over and below il
and was laid up for days,
Father Jennings was at the
table and the man had beer
asked TO sit down and have
supper so that the deed was {
dastardly one. He escaped.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1908-04-24
Miller-Miller.

Cleveland Miller was quiet.
ly married W Mrs. Anna May
Miller on Sunday evening,
March 18th AT The home Of The
brides parents, Mr.aOd Mrs.
DUwan jackson, Re2. Ii. j.
Steinhelmer performing the
ceremony. Among those pres
enL were Robert Jackson and
family, Elmer jackson, Garnet
Graves, Richard Cravens and
the brides parents. The
young couple was married
several years ago but separa'
ted after "A few days and were
divorced. Their friends wish
them JOY and prosperity and
hope they will not have to gel
another separat on " lind tina,
they cant get along without
each other.