davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
BRINGS HOME TOURISTS
Wires of SereraE Fleet officers Also
Come IN on CarOnid.

The Cunard liner Carona, which cleared Ciioral-
tar on February 5 a day ahead OF the American
feet arrived here yesterday with large party OF
returning tourists from the Mediterranean and the
wives OF several officers Of the returning fleet
When the Caronia arrived of Gibraltar Captain
Dow who is a commander Of the ROYAL Naval
Reserve was treated with all the courtesy OF a
British naval officer. and exchanged visits with
the commanders Of the American. Russian ana
British fleets AS the Caronia had a twenty
four-hour start on the feet she not in wire
less communication with any Of the war vessels.
Shortly after Saturday. when the Ca
ronia came up to Quarantine, she got in wireless
communications with the Lusitania. and several
messages were exchanged between Joseph Ian
caster purser on the Lustania. and his son Cor
don who is an assistant purser on the Caronia
The vessels camc up the bay together yesterday.
and II was the first time in many years that the
Cunard Line has had two OF its large steamers
docking simultaneously
While in the harbor OF Fiume. in December of last
year Captain Dow ard his chief officer. Mr. Pal
frey succeeded in putting a big fire on the
Austrian steamer Vorwaerts, which was tied up
at an adjacent pier. In recognition Of the service
the Austrian Lloyd Steamship Company presented
gold watches to Captain Dow and his chief officer
on their to Fiume.
AMONG the passengers were the wives of Ben
iamin H Brooke. paymaster Of the battleship Con-
necticut Frank Lyon, lieutenant commander OF
the New Jersey: John r. Sanford, paymaster OF
the New Jersey and Archibald d. Turnbull. mid
shlpman on the Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
THE LUsITANIA TWO DAYS LATE.
Bad Weather and the Loss of an Anchor De-
layed the Big Cunarder

The Cunard liner Lusitania arrived here yester-
day two days behind schedule. after ore of the
most disagreeable passages she has made since
she entered the transatlantic service. She put
into drydOck her last eastward passage and IL
was due the extraordinary efforts OF her captain
and crew that she able TO take her coal
and get out OF Liverpool on time on February 6.
Bad weather the to Queenstown and sub
sequent compulsory cruising about after losing her
starboard anchor and much valuable chain caused
her to consume considerable coal, and she
forced to remain of Queenstown until six hundred
tons additional coal taken before she
could clear for New York. She not able TO get
under way for her westward passage from Queens
town until p Monday. Notwithstanding
the delay and the heavy weather encountered
the to New York Captain Tdrner managed TO
maintain an average speed Of 22.70 knots. and
brought the Lusitania from Daunt's Rock the
Ambrose Channel Lightship in ) days hours and
is minutes.
The big liner nto stif northwesterly gale
on Wednesday night. which continued throughout
Thursday, her for the day ending Thursday
being only 1875 knots. A big wave broke six
feet of the starboard rail.
When the storm at Its height Wednesday
night boy baby born in the steerage. He
named Cunard Kelly. but died few hours
later.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
II s SHOULD AID LIBERIA.
DR.. Washington Wants Government
to Act on Mr.. Roots Suggestion.

Indc-sing the view expressed by Mr. Root when
Secretary OF State that Liberia was American
colczy Booker r Washington said last night that
the situation in the African republic vas serious
and that the United States was in duty bound 10
render 81 practical assistance He said:
The present condition Of Liberia is serious The
surprise Is that Liberia has maintained itself
independent naticn for long period with al
rnost no help from outside sources except that
which has been furnished by philanthropic indi-
xiduals Every European country which has
r,anted 8 coicny IN Africa has spent millions OF
dollars in maintaining assisting and encouraging
her colony. In the OF Liberia e small body OF
people just out Of slavery in this country with no
experience in government the conduct Of educa-
sional institutions without responsibility for their
o~-n/ conduct were sent a foreign country, and
the responsibility placed upon them within a
few years Of building and maintaining a govern
nent.
Il believe and hope that the government Of the
United States VIII carry the recommendation
made TO Congress by ex-Secretary Root and by
President Roosevelt in the direction OF lending
practical assistance through the sending of three
commissioners 10 Liberia early possible.
1T is not desirable necessary for the United
States 20 attempt 20 take any permanent interest
in the a-fairs OF Liberia, lend only helping
hand as il has done Santc Domingo and other
countries in IT'S present emergency
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
GUNDA REPELs KEEPERS ADVANCES
Objects to Being Close to Dick" Richards,
of The Bronx Gardens

Dick Richards, keeper at the Bronx Zoo
logical Gardens. has keep his eye peeled these
DAYS when he makes a private visit TO Gunda' s
quarters the elephant has frequently shown an
animosity toward the keeper that would be harm
full IL exercised directly.
The cause of the grievance is a mystery to Rich
ards and the other employees at the Gardens be-
cause Gunda Is Just nice they make them"
toward Richards when the latter is in the eepha Mt
quarters with Walter Truman. another keeper
R L. Ditmars. who has charge of the animals
said yesterday that Richards was one OF his best
keepers. lie is always kind to the animals and
don't see any reason for Gunda.s actions He
said Richards succeeded In capturing Luna when
she escaped from her quarters some time ago But
with all his experience he has not succeeded in
capturing the good. Twill OF Gunda-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
THE KILP4TRICK'S TRIP.
army Transport VII Sail Wednes-
day Via Suez for the Philippines.

The United States transport Fitzpatrick, which
was scheduled 10 get under way with oflcers and
men Of the field and artillery for the Philip
pines yesterday will not be able to leave port be
fore Wednesday The various companies have been
preparing for departure for several weeks and the
Fitzpatrick has been taking on stores for the long
passage. : well supplies and equipment ior 'he
army posts in the islands.
prominent among those who will sail the XII
patrick is Major General William ?. Duval' VINO
has been ordered to Manila TO relieve General
Tasker H. Bliss Of the command of the Philippines
The transport which will go TO the Orient by way
the Suez Canal. Is expected TO arrive at Manila
in middle OF April.
When she leaves port on wednesday the XII
patrick will have on board the headquarters band
Batteries E and OF the % Field Artillery and
four companies OF coast artillery. The coast artil-
lery consists Of the 50th Company. from Fort Tot
ten; the Blst from Fort Hamilton; the b4th, from
Fort wadswOrth and the 55th. from Fort Hancock
The Fitzpatrick. which underwent thorough
overhauling at Newport News arrived here sew
eral days ago She has taken on $4,000 worth OF
paint and Is equipped with many innovations that
will add much to the comfort of the men Of the
line as well to the comfort OF the officers and
their wives who will sail on her next Wednesday.
Captain J. D. Tilford. graduate of Princeton
University. who will pilot the transport her
Icng passage 10 the Orient, spent several weeks
al Newport News directing the repairs and alter
ations on the big vessel. Among the new features
installed are a splendid operating room and de-
tention ward for persons contracting contagious
diseases
The passenger complement will be about eight
hundred persons. The privates will be quartered
on the main deck, and of them will have the
advantage Ct sleeping on cots, as twenty five
we're nut in place at Newport News. This Is more
than the number OF cots carried on the avera ge
battleship. The quarters OF the men the main
deck have been fitted with special system of
ventilation and a cool trip through the trying
climate east OF suez is expected. The big trans
sr, hG- rafrf -rE,,,
arrival here 5000 pounds OF fresh meat.
Captain Tilford said that stops would be made
at Gibraltar Alexandria, Alden. Malta. Colombo
and Singapore He said the Fitzpatrick. which
makes an average speed Of twelve knots. prob
ably would arrive Manila about April I9, not
withstanding the stops.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
TROUBLE IN A BENEVOLENT ORDER
Grand Master of the Sons of Benjamin Tells
of Differences with Members.

Serious bresc ches between the grand master and
certain unnamed members Of the Independent Or
der OF the Sons OF Benjamin were made public
yesterday at the eighteenth biennial convention of
thas order at Terrace Garden
Grand Master Abraham Rosenberg, in MS re-
port said IN part
Fer nearly two wears / have maintained silence
while attacks were made upon me- because felt
thar the dignity OF office did not permit to
engage in sach quarrels and l willingly suffered
ali these insults rather than betray the dignity
the Office.
have also been threatened with receivers. in
iunc5icns and what not. But TO all Of these
threats and complaints ] have turned a deaf ear.
feeling confdeRt that the course was pursuing
honest correct and proper one
The present membership Of the order is 17,52S.
loss Of 2.So5 members in the last two years The
present mutual guarantee fund amounts to E4S.7l3
loana bic mortgages.
Grand Master Rosenberg was renominated, and
these names also presented for grand mas
Ferdinand Levy. formerly Register Of the
city Of New York and Richard Cohn: for first dep
uty grand master. Peter Munter: for grand treas
urer Louis Levinson; FOR grand secretary Louis
3. Franklin
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
WOM4N STRICKEN IN CAB
Police Captain Sarcs Her from Cen
Had 1DODlerY.

Stricken with apoplexy in cab while on
her way from the West sd street ferry to the
Hotel Martha Washington, Miss Gretta Cra"-
ford of Trenton, \. j. was taken to the Ne"
York Hospital last night and through captain
John H O'Brien, of the West Both street sta
ton saved from being committed to cell as
drunkard Miss Crawford at late hour last
night was said be in critical condition
Charles Laline the driver of the cab, saIo
that Miss Crawford became Ill on the way 10
the hotel and when he drew up in front OF the
place she was unconscious Believing that she
was intoxicated, the management refused her
admittance, and the driver brought her 10 lhe
station house.
Captain O'Brien at once teiephoned for an
ambulance from the New York Hospital and
Dr. Mcclure found that the woman was suffer
ing from apoplexy. She was rushed to the nos
pitaI. and Captain O'Brien was complimented
on his forethought.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
FOR UNIFORM LAWS
National Ciric Federation appoints
Committee to Carry on Il citation.

The National Civic Federation decided yesterday
TO begin an agitation throughout the country for
more uniform system of legislation in the different
states than exists at present. The federation as d
result appointed the following committee. OF which
John Hays Hammond is secretary. TO organize a
council Of hundred representative men in every
state to carry out the purposes Of the agitation:
Ohio David r. Francis. Missouri; Curtis Gulla ~
Massachusetts,; Nahum j. Bachelor. New hamp-
shire; Ed%ln NaTnei9 Ma ia tSonnerticnt. Bruce
Ealdeman kentucky: Victor Rosewater, Neoraske. .
LANES NJ Ivnch. indiana: Harry Pratt Judson
Illinois; A IL Revell. Illinois: John Lennon In
nOis John Fl Holiday, Indiana, and Benjamin loe
Wheeler, California
In explanation OF its plans the federation issued
statement yesterday, which says IN part:
The continued existence for eighteen years Of the
annual conference OF commissioners or uniiotIn ~,
state laws created ny me DIN o 1seocssfion SHOWS
that the state executives and legislatures are tn.
naned i orsenization has been instrumental in Sc
curing the passage in thIrty-ive states OF a uni
form negotishie Instruments law and is promoting
food law 20 conform TO the national law =, x.,.-
This necessity for uniform legislation is further
Illustrated by the proceedings at the annual meet
inEs of the National Association of the State At
toTneys General and of the state labor commits
sioners insurance commissioners, etc.
The Development of the nation ana the changes IN IN
ephasizei. the harmfulness of the incongruities IN
the law adopted they have been without any al.
tempt at uniformity in regulating the same SUBJECT
matter.
senator-elect Eiihu Root is quoted as depiorins
that too great burden is being thrown on the ma
tional government through the diversified industries
and interests OF this country and Professor Sehs-
man. of Columbia University, is quoted as pointns
out that owing 10 the operations OF the teegraphs
electric light railroads and the banking system the
business OF the country is becoming largely ma
ssonaI andjnternationaI
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
FLEE FROM HOTEL FIRE
HOUSE Burns To GROUND,
Three Hundred Escape from ftoT'd"
Hostleru and Ten Cottages.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune

-, ,,na .-ls Feb 1.-THE Hotel Clareh-
A., st sea Breeze one OF the largest "lh'ei re
sort hoxtlerfes on the East COAST oi To-
entirety destroyed by fire early TINS ni"r'lllle-
~,t+aqes adjoining tie hotel were also oohs1i1e1 CONSUME
-rbe two hundred and twenty guests were aio-e- =
from their slumbers, and all esca2ed W.
v-la+ they could snatch in the Way OF "e1i'ih -
,,srel re nrotect them the chill night an
epbtv employees OF the hotei elso esceped out i0s
.r rbsir possessions Most % the personal oeiO'ls
sngs of the guests were removed IN saieV.
when the blaze was first discovered the nsht
,,esk sent the servants each room 10 warn
-. 80 made their way hurriedly 10 the
s4reets At one tine the blaze appeared 10 De
under control but the wind shifted and 1t proke
Gu; anew and in less than three-ouartefs OF an
hour the entire building vas burned
The ten cottages. owned by H r hochersperkeT'
caught fire from sparks, anG ali we're burning al
the time.
The hotel servants were panicstricken and the
clerks could not control them. one woman nitihs
a clerk badly the hand. The hotel vas "oooeh
structure. valued at 10000. and VAS ihsuEeV AOi
about 20 per cent OF its value
The streets about the hotel are stacked with
trunks suit cases. bedding and furniture Ihe
rnsnaEsnent has made every effort 10 take care OF
the guests and guests and employees OF the Hotel
oruond contributed clothes and about slOo IN
money for the relief of the servants rho are In
want Ornnond also sent down cars OF provisions
and clothing
The FIRE started in the kitchen at about a m.
and the building burned before sunrise All
tie automobiles in the Ormond garage were sent
10 the Clarendon as news reached here OF
ifs destruction. The Clarendon guests who had
clothes travel in came 10 Orrnond. ana others
took refuge at the hotels Sea Breeze Daytona
STORES have been selling clothing all day to the
people who required new outfits
Among the guests at the hotel were Nj and
Mrs A Il Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. z. .. Berry ana
Miss Lauterbach, all Of New York city; MI. ana
Mrs Z c Gregory Of Newark. and Miss Mary
Keene, OF Syracuse. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET.

Philadelphia. Feb IA Receipts for the week: Beef
cattle % 2s2i head: sheep and lamb 4aI head; hogs
steers average best Sc SoaSs s2t choice s6 25gs6
good, t6gS5 20 medium S5 1896 IS 25gS5 so
bulls 50 5OGS4 15- COWS unchanged: a co%=.
90 ihir 81 J0as3 CALVES steady exceptional
stock. sSd&S rs: good choice 5oaSs: meGlum sT
81 30: common S5Gs6; 5Od$5 30: grassers
S3G$4. SHEEP steady; LAMBS firm: sheep wethers,
extra. 81 75ds6: good. 81 5odS5; medium Sass
mon. 81 50dS3 90 ewes heavy fat 8 5G1S5 lambs,
extra. SSdSS -: 756SS:
81 so: common. IS 5OGss HOGS strong Western as
quality. 5oaS9 IS. city dressed stock
steady; 46b4c; cows Tasc veals liza I2I=c:
extras 1910 Westerns. Sc; country dressed
calves sasc. dull; sheep ed94c. wethers Ioc.
lambs 12Ti3c: extras i3lkc: hogs. ggc
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
SMALL CYCLONE IN vlckssuRe. MISS

Nic1sburg. Miss. Feb 1.-THE most severe storrl
OF wind and rain experienced here in years pre-
vailed for half hour this afternoon. causing a
property loss estimated al s1e.e0o The Office OF
The Nicksburg Herald was unroofed, and num-
ber Of business houses sustained minor damage
while In the suburban sections Of Vicksburg prop
erty completely wrecked in some instances.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
NOT AN INSURANCE TEST sun.

Regarding the s,sit which the New York Life
Insurance Company is party. and into which
Attorney General O-Mailey has entered John H.
NcIrtoslI. OF counsel for the company, said yes4
terdsy. The suit has in il nothing than
appears the face L is a suit all
although OF course. all suits there NAV be the
possibility that some undecided point OF Law may
-~onee IN ur,e
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
F1REMEN RESCUE EIGHTEEN WOMEN
Garry Them Down Ladders Amid Gale Which
Fans Toledo Blaze

Toledo Fec l4-With the wind blowing gale
and driving sleet in their faces fremen early to-
dav carried eighteen down ladders to safety
from flames which had routed the tenants in
3 four-story apartment house AT Adams and 17th
streets
The fire was discovered about $50 a m by a
patroman. who aroused the people in the building.
Fsv the tine tse fremen arrived flames had cut on
the only exit. a narrow stairway, and the windows
Of eight apartments were filed with panicstricken
peopie Several tried TO leap, but were restrained
hy others The hremen carried down the women
nnd the men clambered down the ladders TO safety
Nc one was injured. The property loss was about
s. eoG
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15

Picking's frst-class in the youths
Overcoat sale.
Ought to be first-class variety
there were $50 of 'em Saturday IN
fOur sizes-32 to 35 chest.
Ought to be first-class value-the
large ma iority were $22 or more.
$3.50.
Of the boys bargains there are still
some overcoats at $40, sizes 8 to IA;
also some double breasted suits at
$3.50 in sizes 7 to 10.
Not to neglect the boys fathers
we've made a further revision IN
prices of mems mixture suits.
The resulting values are especially
in evidence at 500 and S25.
Of course we have all the new
shapes of Arrow collars as fast as
they come out. j..
'Weatheralr shoes for Spring
sloppiness.
Waterproofed tan bluchers.
Sc.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
2ss s42 1902
at at al
Warren st. 18th st. s4th St
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
rRAEsPACIFIC MAns.

Destination and steamer Close In n
Hawaii via Sa Franeisco) o)-Alameda. T o day, &,
Japan Corea. china and Philippine ISL
Empress Of Japan. ...,......F Feb 10.
dressed only, via Taeoma3~Cyciops Feb 10.
Australia Except WeSD. New Zealand.
Fill Islands and New Caledonia (via
Vancouver and Victoria. Il C)--Moana. Feb 81.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and Philip
pine Islands via san Franciscol-Tenyo
maru ......................... Feb 2I.
and: via seatjlo5-Taago Mari Mari Feb Is.
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
via San FTancisco)-U Transport Feb IS.
@Tnyerlc - Feb IS
Hawaii Japan Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands via San FrancisCol
korea ....,..................... Mar 4.
Tahiti MRrquesas Islands. New Zealand
and Australia teXcept WesO (via San
Fran6isco)-M Mariposa ..................M Mar 5.
New Zealand. Australia Except Wcstl.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
via San Fran >isco)-Australl liam Mail
Line ........................ ........... Mar
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15

a GEORGE WASHINGTON PICTURE.
Handsome photosravure of the famous Stuart
davs Tribuae. Also opening chapters Of Louis
Trecy's rev story, The Silent Barrier
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
WIRELESS REPoRrs

reported ca OF Sandy Hook
a. m yesterday. is expected about Q a m
Tuesday.
The statendam. reported as 6s5 miles east Of SANDY
Hook $50 yesterday. expected to dock about
q m
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALsfANA,

Sunrise rises 2:52 Moons age d
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy 2:4s Gov. Island s07 Hell Gate 457
PM.-Sandy Hook 3:l3 Gov Island 800 Hell Gate 5:O5
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
BLANKET DEP'Ts. In Both Stores.

Superior quality Comfortables, filed
with pure wool, covered with novelty satin.
Various new patterns in desirable colors.
Full size. 1850
value
800 pairs, White California Wool Blank
cts. Double bed size. 500 per pair
value
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, February IA, 1909

ARRIVED
Steamer Patricia Ger. Magn Hamburg January 20.
the Hamburg American Line. with "a cabin and $50
passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Carona tBr,. Dow. Fiume January Naples
With 5o7 cabin and $50 steeTsge passengers ana mdse
Arrived az the Bar at 1:lO p m. 18th -, a
and Queenstown the Cunard IS Co. Lti with sol
rived al the Iiar at s26 m. 18th -
Steamer Madonna 'F'D. Payy Marseles January ,S 70
cabin and @57 teerase passengers and mdse Arrived
steamer St Paul Passow Southampton and Cherbours
February 20 the American Line with isS caon ana ana
374 mails and mdse Arrived at the
steamer Haraii oNor, Berg Cardenas February and
Matanzus o. Munson SIS Line. with sugar Arrived at
steamer CITY Of Savannah Fisher Savannah February
II, the Ocean SIS Co with passengers and indse-
steamer Aitamaha Rood brunswick February II. to
Brunswick Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine
steamer Huron Jacksonville February II
ana ndse. Passed in Quarantine at 2O7 m. -,
steamer rrinsSss Anne Tspley Newport News and and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:oI m -, ~.
fox 10 the Dominion SIS 60. with and
mdss Pafsei in 9naT@n5Cs Ias at So5 M tn
co. with ,ndse Passed in Quarantine At II II a m
east. fresh Freeze raining and thick rough sea
SAILED.
oor1 Messiua Via Aleiers Fssde Cr) Santiago Hav.o
tNor' Phsdelphia Aragon. Galveston Mae, Texas city.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
CGerj. New YORK for cheThours and Hamburg
Movle Feb i4-caiifor9is or New York for Glasgow
Queenstown Feb Il. s45 a m-Mauretania tBr). New
mosii@ FEB ls-Furnessis CBr,. New YORK
81 Rehas: Feb Ge8 Tfaue Ss York for
Naples and Genoa PASSED
Lizard Feb 14-sioterdyk CDutch). Rotterdam for New
Ierk.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
James McCreery & Co.
rd SFreef 34f6 .Sfreef
25rd SFreef
54f6 Sfreef

On Monday and Tuesday,
February the 18th and 18th.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15

LINEN DEPARTMENTS. Both Stores.
Sale of Fine Damask Table Cloths and
Napkins, at reduced prices
Table Cloths
Pa yards Ado
yaFus O'So
ga PA yards 900
217 X yards - go
ga X o1s yards o.oO
Dinner Napkins 5.65 doZ.
TOwels,-all linen Huckaback
.~s@t. ..< 2.4O and 300 doz.
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels
2.S5 and 600 doz.
Muslin Sheets soc, 62c and 72c
Pillow Cases. 14o
James McCreery & Co.
25rd Street 54f6 -Sfreer
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15

BLANEY'S
LINCOLN so.
Ds-ar eath 81
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15

Mar I, $50 p m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
WASHINGTON GIRL
WIFE OF BIGANIST
Much Married johnson Al
legged to Have Duped Mrs.
Armstrong. of Capital.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July u.-The
District OF Columbia holds a victim 10
the wiles OF Bigamist Christian A. John
son, whose matrimonial experiences are
continental end rup up into the scores.
Papers found among the prisoners ef-
fects go to show that he was married
IN Baltimore TO 3 Mrs. Trina Armstrong.
widow Of the National Capitol. in 1896
one Of tie letters found among his
elects Is un5er dating OF March OF the
present year, and is addressed as Dear
Husband" It IS evident the writer is
unaware Of her being the dupe OF the
man. The folks at Laurel are ali
well reads the letter, though they
think you are acting very strangely"
Johnson protests the letters were not
addressed 10 him. but that he found
them in a drawer in a room he engaged
at Los Angeles hotel. he declares he
has no wife IN washington and was
never married there.
The fact that he indorsed on the back
Of the letters "Iuna Armstrong. BaIti-
more. March 1901. 80 which are signed
Trina, and dated Washington and la
ment that the sl,10O she borrowed for
him from the folks after their marriage.
goes to show that she was married 70
him.