davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
FIVE SONS IN MINISTRY
Mitchell Woman Holds ,Tniqne he
union with Sons from Me-
braska and Iowa.


MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 22.-(special.)- y
Mrs. Lorena McVey OF HUDSON. ,. 'IOs' has
just held a notable family reunion. when
her ten stalwart sons, two daughters,
twenty-elght grandchildren and one great
grandchild were gathered under her hos
pitable roof OF the ten sons five OF them
are preachers and are located at Swanton,
Neb.; Fullerton, Neb Lincoln. Neb; Web
ster City, Ia, and another at Lincoln. Neb.
All the sons have reached mature manhood
and are engaged in the active affairs of
life. Al the family reunion tho five preach
ers had arranged to conduct a revival
meeting and hired a tent in which to hold
It. but a severe storm arose and the idea
had TO be given up. Mrs. McVey is a WELL
preserved woman for her advanced years
and was one OF the most active at the
reunion. Her husband died a few years
ago and her son, Levi, conducts the fine
farm on which they have lived since tax
ing II from the government over forty
years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
The man VIII o
doeSn't t want your
trade enough to ask
forltwon'td do much
to hold it.

Advertising is an invitation to you
to buy from the advertisers. You
will find 1t pays to buy exclusively
from advertisers. These are the
firms who sell the most goods and
at the closest prices.
Under, the head of can
nouncements' are half a hun
dred small ads that are of
interest to buyers. Read them.
Have you read the want ads Jet,
todayS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
TWO GIRLS AND BOY DROWNED
skiff Containing Four Persons over
turned in ST. CrOix

SALTWATER, MINI. Aug. 22.-Miss
Hilda Peterson, aged 90 years; Louis
Wendell. aged ls both Of Lakeland, and
Miss sigria Peterson Of Moose Lake. a
cousin OF Hilda Peterson, were drowned
last night In the St Croix river by the
overturning Of skiff in a storm. Harry
staberg saved his life by ellngipS to tbs
overturned craft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
Enrine strikea TroIIey Car.

PITTsBURG Aug. 22.-Trying TO save
his wife and year-old child. w. c. Caesber,
OF Corapolis, Pa, was crushed TO death
today when q switching engine OF the
Carnegie steel company at Neville Island
Overturned a trolley car laden with sunday
pleasure seekers MIR. Edward Wood of
youngstown. was also seriously injured
IN the crash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
Fatally Kicked by Horse.

SYRACUSE, Neb., Aug. 22.-(Special) >
Asa Masters a farmer aged about so
years. living one mile south of town, was
kicked in the stomach Saturday by one
Of his horses. He is not expected to live
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23

Continued on Third Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nebrasks-Partly cloudy.
For Iowa-Showers; warmer
For weather report see page 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-08-23
TIE OMAHA BEE

ls the most powerful business
getter In the west, because II goes
to the homes of poor and rich.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09
= Local Happenings T.
@9 - q

If you are looking for snaps in furs go
to Kelly.
Mooney & Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
T. III. Devaney, of the w. b. Dickson
law office, was q business visitor Mon
day to Fargo.
1t will surprise you to see how far one
dollar will go in our toy department.
Toys from sc up.
Girls when you wish to buy the boys
Nmas ties go to Kelly's. He has all
the latest novelties.
No place in the county will you find
the assortment of toys that you will at
Price and Jchnson's.
If you want to buy or sell'a farm, call
on or write Joseph Power, Langdon, n.
D., office over Citizens State Bank.
w. r. Bradley started in the first of
the month in charge of the shoe depart
ment at the Schulke Trade Palace store.
Wednesday next week the Schulke
Trade Palace store will give away a
$500 piano. Have you called and
registered yet?
Fred Alpstag has opened up a wood
yard In connection with his flour and
feed business at the Daisy feed mill
during the past week.
Remember that Price & johnson are
showing the largest line of toys that it
has been your pleasure to see. Prices
guaranteed to be lower than elsewhere
Miss Pearl Watson took Saturdays
tram north to Hannah and this week
opens up a winter term of school in one
of the districts between the end-town
and Sarles.
p. III. Goertz, manager of the new
general merchandise store of Donovan &
Co, to be opened at Mowbray, N. d.
before the holidays was hero in Lang
don to spend Sunday,
Attorney WA. McIntyre's father, MIR
e. G. McIntNre was an arrival in the
city Tuesday last week from dickson
N. d., and will make his home here
during the winter with his son.
Druggist w. A. Ferguson and Cashier
j. d. Milne are among the Scottish
Rites Masons of Langdon who are
attending the reunion at Fargo this
week. They left on Tuesdays Afternoon
train.
Mrs. L.. f. Dosse returned on Monday:
afternoon train to Lloydminster, Sask
Mrs. Dose came to Langdon about ter
days ago in response to a Telegram
bearing the sad news of the death of hel
mother, Mrs. Hooey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09

The Langdon Ice Rink, with John
Boyd as owner and Fred Kennedy as
manager opened Monday evening for the
19O9-1O season. AS a free opening was
advertised few if any of the skaters of
the town, young or old, passed up the
opportunity. Manager Kennedy states
that the sale of season Enthusiastically,
doubles snd singles-already insures the
rink being a success. he also states
that they have a number of carnivals,
racing events and other attractions for
the general public to be announced
later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09
District court is in session this week.

District court is in session this week.
Mondays cold stormy weather left the
U. S. mail service snow bound at this
end on the line Tuesday morning.
Butler Lamb of Towner and formerly
a practising attorney at Langdon has
announced his candidacy for congress
on the democratic ticket.
This weeks installment of the DEMO
Gratis interesting serial story "Nia Wire
less" is unavoidably held over until our
next issue. In making room for the
holiday advertising the story is
crowded out.
b. FL. Durbin arrived on Saturdays
belated train from the south having
looked after business matters in Min
nesota during a weeks absence. Shortly
after the first of the year he will leave
for Orange, Cal. where Mrs. Durbin and
the children are spending the winter.
Wheat went up five cents this week
three cents on Monday and two cents
on Tuesday. 1t looks as if the strike of
the railroad switchmen is making the
grain men below bull the market. Lang
don elevators have lots of room and
quite a number of farmers are selling
dollar wheat.
Clerk of Court Storlie is interesting
himself in the manufacture of denatured
alcohol and is at the head of a company
to be organized at H%ampden. The com
pany will start out with Il capitol stock
of $4,000. 1t is the int ention to put in
branch plants as the business of the
concern increases.
Tonight the Ainsworth orchestra is
billed to give one of Its concerts at
the opera house in conjunction with the
enoving picture show-one price admits
to the two attractions-twenty-five cents
After the performance the AinswortE
orchestra furnishes the music for {
hall.
DO your holiday shopping in Langdon
An other words you cannot do better
than patronize merchants who advertise
in the columns of this paper. You can
not help boost your home town and seno
your money to the out of town dealer
Buy where you can see what you are
buying. If you give the home dealer
the chance he will meet outside com
petition in both price and quality
People who have the mail order habit
are a good deal like the traditlona
individual who bought" "a pig in a poke.
Langdon is quite closely threatened
with a famine of fuel and grocery staple:
unless a settlement IS very soon reached
in the strike of the railroad switchmea
which has now been in progress for
week past. Merch ants are now com
planning that staples lines of groceries
and belated shipments of holiday goods
are tied up in transit. Coal dealers art
still able to fill ton orders of hard ane
smokeless coal, but only book as future
orders large bills of coal for steam heat
ing plants. 1t is reported by the ct
Northern that there is not a carload o
coal on track between Langdon ant
Duluth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09
CURRENT EVENTS.

Dec. 9 Opera House, Aims worth Orchestra
Dec. 13-Opera House, The Pull Company.
Dec 14-Delinquent Tax Sale Day.
Dec. 15-Close of Schulke Piano Contest
Dec. 16-Eighth Grade Examinations.
Dec. lS-Opera House, The Harrison Players
Dec. 25-Opera House. 'The Crow Co."
Jan. 3-County Commissioners Meet
Jan. 26-Cavalier County School Land Sale
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09

One line of ladies and misses cloa!-s at
Kelly's for s2.4S per garment.
You can't afford to make a farm loan
any place but with Mooney & Johnston.
All tie newest styles and latest
shades in dress goods are to be seen at
kelly's Arcade.
DR.. j. j. Reilly, a we'll known resi-
dent and practitioner of medicine at
Milton, was here Monday looking after
legal matters.
A. o. Void handles both the Edison
and Victor talking machines. His
change of adv't. this week tells how one
of these machines would make a nice
family Christmas gift.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Rev. f. j. Hubbard: An address will
be delivered at the Presbyterian church
this evening (Thursday) at half past
seven o'clock by Rev. DR.. Kroeze, pres1-
dent of the jamestown college. The
address will be along educational lines.
In addition to stating that it will be of
general interest and deserving of a good
attendance of Langdon people I might
also state that the address will close in
ample time to allow of those who wish
attending any other event that evening.
The address will commence promptly at
7.3O.
An event of interest to quite a num-
ber of Langdon people will be the
nuptial ceremonies of Tuesday afternoon
when Miss Ida Broderick and MIR. Fred
Morton we're united in ma rrlage at the
home of the BRIDES mothe rs. Ayott.
The groom is a son of "Doc" Morton,
the popular restaurant man of sold
Homestead" fame. The happy couple
took the afternoon south bound rain
and will make their homo at Nekoma,
N. d., where "Doc" Morton has now
been engaged in the restaurant business
since a year ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09
Shoe Department.

Ladies, Men, Girls, Boys and
Infants listen!
We have something to tell
you. Get your feet shod at
Schulke's Shop. All the new
est lasts represented in Our as
assortment. None but the best
manufacturers can get their
goods i'll our store. We fit the
feet to fit your pocket book.
We will at all times be delighted
to show you our styles.
12H per cent off on all Shoes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09
Toy Department.


We have arranged With Santa
Claus to open up his Toy Shop
i'll tlle middle of our store dur
ing this Nmas Sale where you
will find all our Toys, such as
Trunks, Drums, Dishes, Toy
Furniture, Horses and Go-Carts,
Doll-Go-Carts, Autos, Express
Wagons, Etc.
Dolls Big ones, little ones,
dressed and undressed dolls, i'll
fact any and every kind of doll
that you can possibly think of
at from Sc up to SO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09
Notion Department..

Don't Fail to get acquainted with our Notion counter.
Notions are ridiculously low priced.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
NE A q
kSTORY:AA
~
!. 0 PLAYTIME
A SEA VOYAGE.

u A SEA VOYAGE.
Nowadays when little boys and
girls come across the ocean to
America they ride in beautiful big
steamboats, that are like great no.
tells. Then, too, it only takes few
days now to make the journey.
But the childrenI'm going to tell
you about came to America from
their home in Germany years and
years ago, when the only boats
were sailing boats, and it took
weeks to cross the ocean.
Z When the weather was pleasant
the people could walk about on the
deck, but when the captain saw
storm coming up he told everybody
to go below the deck and. stay
there. Then he would close all the
little doorways so the water could
not get in, for when the waves
were big and high they sometimes
rolled right over the deck and
across the boat.
This day Gretchen and her broth
er Fritz had been playing hide and
seek on the deck. There were such
good places to hide, great coils of
rope and piles of canvas and sails.
But the captain came to them after
a while and told them they must
go below because it was going to
storm soon. They obeyed at once,
but when they could feel the ship
rock and hear the waves pounding
they wanted to see what it looked
like outdoors. They knew they
would be called disobedient if they
were to go up on deck, but they
did so want to peep out just a min
ute.
So they quietly slipped up one
of the stairways and cautiously lift
ed the door. They couldn't see any
thing for second but the sky and
the sun just coming from behind
the clouds. Then the ship seemed
to slide down hill, and there be-
fore your eyes was big wave COM
ing straight at them. AS the sun
shone on 1t the wave looked as If
it were made Of beautiful sparkling
iewels. The wave seemed ever so
high, when al lof sudden 1t hit
Thea boat, and great streams of wa
ter rolled over the deck and came
right in the door they'd opened,
drenching and frightening them 80
they fell head over heels down the
stairs.
n Phe captain looked down at them
before he covered the door again,
and laughed at the two little woe
begone faces. He knew he need
not scold, for the drenching was
punishment enough.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
MARKET BASKET

Produce--Best eggs, so to SOC
per dozen; bakers eggs. 35c to 40c.
Butter, best creamery grades. 45c;
second grade, 40c; ranch butter,
35c to 40c.
Vegetables - Potatoes. 75c per
sack; second grade zoe; in
small quantities, 1c per pound; cab
bage, turnips, beets, carrots. 11ac
to &c per pound; green onions. 2
punches for sc to 2 dozen for loo:
yellow Danvers onions. &c per
pound, $1.25 to $3.50 per cwt: white
onions, &c per pound, $2.25 per cwt;
sweet corn, 15c dozen; celery. sc
bunch to lunches for 25c. or 81. 25
dozen; pumpkins. Sc to 10c each;
cucumbers, &c to Toe pound, or 50
cwt; green cayenne peppers, zoe
pound; mango peppers, 15c dozen,
soc crate; fresh radishes, 2
punches for sc: head lettuce, Toe
pound; green peas, pounds for
25c; green beans, 10c pound; toma-
toes, 35c to 40c crate, soc for APP
pie box. unassorted.
Fruits-Petite prunes. $1.25 per
apple box; Italian prune plums,
SIPS apple box; small pink
plums, 15c basket. soc crate; water
melons, sc to Csc or 1c pound;
canteloups. for sc to ~ for Csc or
75c to 81 per crate: Bartlett pears.
$1.25 crate: eastern Concord
grapes, 35c basket; muscat grapes,
CSC basket; bananas. 16 for 25c;
apples, Sl.25 to 81 per box; egg
plant, loo each, for 25c.
Dressed Poultry-Broiler and
fryers, 1Sc pound; hens, tic pound.
Live PoMtry-Frys, Ice to zoe
pound; hens. lie to Ice pound.
Neutrality-suspicious. steak. 22c to
25c pound; sirloin. 1Sc to zoe;
round steak. 15c; chuck stew, 10c;
rib roast. 1Sc to 22c; pot roast, loo
to 12hc; boiling beef, &c to SC.
Lamb, shoulder. 15c; chops, soc:
leg, Zoe. Mutton. shoulder, 10c;
chops, 20c; leg, 1Sc. Pork, roast,
1sc to 22c; chops. 22c: sausages,
12Ac to 15c; best bacon, zoe to
SOC; best ham, 1Sc to- 22c; picnic
hams, 121ac. Veal. roast. 15c to
20c; chops and steaks, zoe to csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
ON SWEEPING DAY.

Put a little cold cream in each
nostril, and dust will stick to the
cream.
A 25-cent bathing cap of ample
size Is just the thing to protect the
hair from dust.
II the eyes are inflamed after
ward wash them with a little boz
racic acid dissolved In warm water,
or with salt and water solution.
Comfort depends upon the soft
shoe which fits. not the loose shoe
which will rub. Shoes with run
down heels cause more backaches
than actual labor with the broom
produces.
Rubber gloves tear easily when
worn while sweeping. and heavy
kid gloves make the hands perspire.
Cheap white cotton gloves of gen
erous size are to be recommended
for comfort, and because they are
washable.
For the bath the oatmeal bag Is
an inexpensive luxury. To one
pound of any good toilet soap
Clipped fine. and one-quarter of a
pound of almond meal. An equal
amount of orris root makes an ele-
CANT addition. Make small bags Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
NEWS FOR WOMEN READERS
HOLLANDS HAPPY FAMILY TODAY

PHOTOGRAPH WHICH HAS
JUST REACHED THE PRESS
FROM AMSTERDAM, SHOWING
QUEEN WILHELMINA, HER
BABY GIRL. WHO IS HEIR TO
THE THRONE OF HOLLAND
AND THE PRINCE CONSoRT
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
DAILY SHORT STORY

monograph. Everyone lapsed into
silence, dreaming of the beloved
absentee. The pretty, black-eyed
Beattie stepped out upon the porch
to drink in the warm fragrance OF
the moonlit. balmy night. When
she re-entered with hysterical
little shrek, the company start
ed up.
whats the matter?" they cried
in frantic chorus.
"A man! A mani" screamed pref
ty Miss Bette.
The girl pointed shudderingly
into the darkness. "Out there
skulking behind the trees-hidine
like a robber."
The old man jerked up his dou
ble-barrelled shotgun. The male
guests sprang outside and seized
heavy limestone missiles. Out
among the moonlit cedars the fig
ure of a man fitted between the
trees.
"Bang!" roared the old mans
gun. Chatter clatter! ratified ter
rifle volley of limestone.
Don't shoot--look outfits"
came In hoarse tones from the fit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20

ting figure.
"Bang!" went Farmer Stevens
other barrel. Chatter clatter! rat.
tied the second limestone volley,
The figure in the cedar clump
bounded away with the speed of a
frenzied gazelle Old man Stevens
reloaded and hurried after. The
calm, moonlit night was rended
with the yells and erie sof blood.
lusting men. Clatter-rip-thud! went
the limestone missiles after the flu
gitive. Pretty Bette hurried after
Somebody went after Constable
Jeff Skaggs. The man in front ran
madly, desperately. The 1S Stew.
ems hounds joined in the chase. 1t
was too much for the skulker In
the night, and by a foot's margin
he obtained the refuge of a tall oak
ahead of painting hound.
We've got HIM" shouted the ex-
cited pursuers. Come down, you
prowlin' highwayman!"
Up in the leafy recesses the fugi-
tive emitted something between a
growl and a chuckle. Got whom,
you precious crazies! Can't you let
fellow surprise your
cts Bud" cried old Mrs. Stew
ems. come out Of the deep, blue
SEAL"
Bud" yelped Tommy and Sam
my. "Bet he's killed a million
Sioux chiefs"
"It's Bud" s,ghedp retty Bette
"And I tore my new Chambray
jumping rail fences"
Come down, Bud" .quavered old
man Stevens 1--WE wasted some
coed shells, but I'm plum-dab glad
to see you, boy"
Ten minutes later. as they
brought out the fatted calf, the
morning glory-mouthed phonograpt
crackled:
There's where de old folks
stay"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
THE PRoDIGAL.
Nv Stuart 3, Stone.


The little morning glory mouthed
monograph cracked and rasped
and sputtered, then blared jerkily
into "Way Down Upon the Suanee
River" Old man Stevens knocked
the embers from his pipe and
sighed heavily. Aunt Letitia, his
buxom wife, echoed the sigh.
THAT there air was always Buds
favorite musical piece" she MUIR
INJURED. "And now | guess he's out
on the wide, blue sea wishin' he
could sit here at home and hear
the monograph play It,"
A pretty, black-haired girl al
lowed soft light of fond remem-
brance to creep into her dark eyes.
Bud was the incest fellow in
Huckleberry Hollow" she declared.
"Pll bet he's a grand man by this
time, running around over the
world, seeing queens and worlds
fairs and battleships and Indians.
I'd sure like to see Bud"
There's where my heart am
turnip' ever" cracked the little
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
SHE WANTS LAW TO CLOSE OFFICES -
AT P. M, SO WOMEN CAN SHOP

Shall be denied their nalienable right
will the in authority insure them their dearest prv
lege?
Here's letter from girl stenographer
obliged until after the She
council to do something She
Il stenographer get only hour dinner How
much time have left for shoppng?e None. work until
later
Why the council eghthour
vding for Saturday afternoons off?
think
the question Is brought before the council this
the business it. help,
let that their employees sharp
not at $3.50 later If one place do it, all
Those places that close at m. sharp able
bive halliday holiday. if they
. q . g q o Q q q o & & q 90 Q I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
| Please Tell Me
Women's Questions Answered
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Autumn brings renewed gaiety
among the young people, and every
body looks for something new and
novel in the way of entertaining.
Anxious F." will soon have a
twentieth birthday party, and she
wishes suggestions about games, as
she Is sure her friends are "past
the age for kissing games" She
also would like a suitable toast.
Card games are always enjoya-
BILE, and contests usually create
fun.
Here's to the American girl!
She needs no eulogy-she speaks
for herself" This will do for the
toast.
Irene" and *. I. D." would like
to know some games appropriate
for boys and girls of 16 to play.
They both ask If kissing games are
proper. Charades are old but evei
new.
To my mind, kissing games are
never proper. They breed too much
familiarity between boys and girls.
Dear Miss Grey: Shall I use
my fathers or my mothers coat of
arms? r. s. v. p.
Alt is a matter of individual
l taste.
Dear Miss Grey: How shall l
spice vinegar for picked onions?
]. A. r.
A.-Boil in the vinegar, cloves.
mustard. celery seed and mace to
taste. AT the last, add brown SUI
gar, half cup to gallon of vine-
gar.
g. Dear Miss Grey: Please give
me a recipe for chutney which
can be made and put up in day.
MRS. V.
A.-The real chutney sauce can
not be made in one day. 1t would
not keep.
Dear Miss Grey: My strawberry
jam is getting black under the
paraffin. What can do to save 1t?
MRS. A. SMITH.
A.--Remove the paraffin, cook
the jam 20 minutes with little
more sugar, then pour into jars
and cover entirely with the melt
ed paraffin, as 1t must be air
tight to keep well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20

cheesecloth and fill with the mix
ture.
Some women cannot wear gloves
with comfort, and their nails fnev-
ftably become dry, brittle and dis.
colared. To soften brittle nails,
soak them in warm sweet oil every
evening; to remove discolorations
about the nails, apply pumice stone
and peroxide with a stick of orange
wood
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-20
PENiTENT, NOT PRIEST,
CAN TELL SECRETS
MASSACHUSETTS, Judges De-
clsion Violates Ancient
Privacy Of the Con-
fessionai.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass.
Oct. 20.-Should the secrets
exchanged in the confession
al be revealed In evidence
} in court?
The question was an
swered, or answered in part,
by Judge Frank c. MillilSin
In the Third district court
today. After many days de-
} liberation he decided that
while the Massachusetts
common law exempts a
priest from testlfying to the
disclosures made to him by
a penitent, the penitent Is
not forbidden to testify to
what he or she confessed to
the priest.
So Judge Milliken ordered
} the Rev. Father Manuel de
} Sousa Travassos. a Portu-
} guese priest Of the Roman
} Catholic church. to pay $50
damages to Manuel Aman-
clio.
AT the trial pretty Mrs.
Amancio testified. against
} the strenuous objections OF
the priests counsel. that she
confessed to Father Ira
vassos she had been mar
ried only by civil rite. The
priest told her she was not
married at all and she left
her husband. who thereupon
sued the priest.
Father Travassos prompt
~ appealed from Judge Nil.
likin's decision.