davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28

-s'Si r NJ. salt Lake City. Utah. Noy.
W estern Union at Portland. ore re-
PoIls P,s that power trouble at San Fran
$50 lsOo probably cause Of failure of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28

y NJ Salt Lake City. Nov. 81
roiiiahd, Ore, and Los Angeles renor.
no communication to San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28

S.se u NJ. New York Nov. 27-Tha
'i,rh is,erh Union Telegraph OFF, in this
NJ. reports no communication with San
FRANCISCO since 800 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28

~ OS r. NJ. Reno. New. Nov. e7.-The
"esterh Union says San Francisco re-
poits i" power trouble caused the interrup-
has been no earthquake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28

p - NJ. New York. Nov. e7.-The
80. os'al Telegraph office i'm this CITY re-
as IAN Francisco direct wires working
from san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-28

80 =. NJ. Denver. Nov. 27.-PostaI
g. g.llces mere report all wires lost TO san
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
RUSH IN SHOPS OYER.
Earig { ivistmas Ba!GHg Socms
To Haze Been the Rulc.

lO N0ar CHRISTMAS shopping car'v' hss
hoFn tor wears q warming louoreG in tho
hrescH rather thar Inc ohserrsure. lut TINS
scar early shopping -eems % have been The
rllf BUrilE f.Eucs for Christmas las al
raEE been su,l q sort 90 dav-after-to-
rl.orrou proceeding Thar usually during ths
gov dazE before fhe great holiday the
shops have hcrr literally ismmei. one 90
rne 0oo~v aIkcrs .u lttb stree; store said
.cstcrda,.
"TIs rc~7-a breaker .e certainly -9.
'|e people have como carly and wien ,
ga. rus people 2 mean an ~ them. men a.
ve3 as women. aud, o. vog know. men
o. a.va-r ate On rheir Christmas shop
iiUE Sou cannot possibly imagine what
ans means fo Gs who have 10 serve the
shopper. Nhg. Instead Of The gir,s look
iIE as '- fHrv were pofur 20 rsH in "a faint
any moment. 7ame of flom seem actually
harT' Aro tts ra-us tre shopper = great
ldeai, f0r cooperation rv fEe seller always
E.rcs suggestions 20 rfe buycr.
AS Gar ss . can see, Tuesday soems 10
have heer the high point m The Christmas
shopping barometer. and now fair and
clesr weather is the ouriook Of course
to-dsr tHers VII be b.g crowd in THE
sorrr TIE women Who have forgotten
rhnE wiz nr f.ors. and tonight the man
wHo waits uutl tho last minute. either
H1rough CarCiessu'-s o. pressure % husI-
i.css. and tie customers tr.-iug 10 purchase
'lsH- hacks viu Boo ON hand but the main
hody 90 tie shoppers have Done their
thrisfmas shopping
The manager - one - the .hig Broadway
stores also said that rre bulk 80 the hoI.-
dsE trade had already been landed. but
hf trouE tl,re would us continuous
stream ot purchaser 1p to the eleventh
lOur
Sian. elD.1y Crs. fe said. psy oH a
siaE il advance a. Christmas ana some
t.mes uu q rtfe eAtrs tu the envelopes.
Those who fsIt TOO poor o. u.aAe presents
before pay day viii probably experience d
hear expansion 81 tho last moment"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
EVILS or CONVICT LABOR.

Although ir vas only two dsvs before
Christmas. the last meeting of the West
End Woman's Republican club ~ the
Hotel Astor was wen attended Yesterday
afternoon Miss Mary Woods addressed
Tire meeting on the subject Of convict
labor. which she said was tending 10 drive
free labor from the Industrial field Some
Of th" prison officers she continued are
making money instead % making men.
by using the labor % the prisoners for
their own gain. instead of letting the con
victs use it 70 support their innocent fam
lies
Miss Helen Narick Boswell president Of
the club. Who has been appointed by the
state Federation OF Womens clubs as
chairman OF tie committee on convict
labor. theu spoke OF the urgent need %
reform iu this direction
New York state alone - she said, 'has
an annual output Of $1,000 $50 Of goods
mad" bv prison workers. New York has.
however. laws which prevent convict labor
from interfering with free labor BY pro-
v.iing thar prison made articles such as
skirts. overa'ls. shirts. etc. shall 10 used
iu the state Institutions But nefghboring
states have 10 such laws and they are
menacin- orr market. Tie federation will
undoubtedly use IFS Influence toward pro-
curing uniform laws iu AT the states"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
J.A.NAGLEDREW PAY
Uitnesses Say He Did Little
Else as Park Secretary.

some Of the testimony before. the Com
missioner- OF Accounts Yesterday tended
10 show that John. A. Ssxis. brother OF
Alderman Pervfcsi r. Magic. worked only
one day q month. and then only assidu-
cusly enough To draw his monthly pay.
Nagle IS on the list az private secretary
10 the Commissioner Of Parks
The Commissioners % Accounts were
fnquirinE into the iustness Of The refusal
OF ths ControlIsrs Once 70 pay the wages
% Airs. Mary T. " OConnelI. an employs
IN the Departments 90 PARKS
Assistant Secretary Smith ~ the Park
BoaTd was asked about thu duties OF the
private secretary Of the Park Commis-
sioner
God knows. 7 don't was ths reply. Il
never see him. That - enc Of thos. un-
necessary offices IN the sxemps class"
Another witness. John NJ smith. keeper
Of the menazeris ~ Central Park. said
that although he was empIoyed In the
Arsenal building he saw Nsgb only when
he came FOR his check
ON the stand Maggie persisted in his re-
fusal 10 answer questions put 40 him. even
after he was told BY CpmmissIoner
Mitchell thar he could be ssrx 20 Jail for
his refusal lie was then asked about his
duties.
I SUI dcciire 20 answer. ~she replied
Did YOU consult the Commissioner be-
fore coming here?''
Il decline 20 answer"
Then 7 shall immediately. request the
Corporation Counsel TO apply % the Su-
preme Court 90 have you cprnmitted for
contempt You may GO row. You have no
excuse except your own conscience for de-
ClininE"
Mrs. OConnell was asked slow she came
% secure her place as stattstfcfan in the
Department Of Parks
Through application" she said II
might say that the appIica ton was made
through friend"
who was the frisnd." asked Commis-
sioner Mitchell
1t was Timothy ~ sullivan That is
ne was the leader OF our district II was
former Senator s1uTlaney, a friend OF the
family. who made the Application for me"
Martha l. Curry, one OF the playground
attendants, said she knew Mrs. O'COnneU
after she was detailed az a statistician
Up TO year ago Mrs. O'Connen came TO
her playground only about every two
weeks. and then remained only about ten
minutes. she said.
What ala she do upon these visits?'
asked Mitchell
Nothing much that 7 could notice" said
Miss Curry
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
LINERS, BIC cnRIsTmAs MAIL.

TIE White star liner Teutouic which
iefi Southampton on December r. arrived
hore yesterday with s.-ua bagt - mau. o.
was expected fhat ler caIsieumeut ~
Christmas mail would hs laTg.r. The last
hafcl ~ rackages and lcti-r- honever is
expected on thc cuuardsr Lusirauia. which
left Liverpool on SATURDAY and on thc 81
Paul which left Southampton ou Fridav
Both steamers are expected % dock this
morning The American timer ST. Paul
left Southampton o day eaFlier taau her
schedule 10 LAND neg mall here io-dsg.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24

the sacred portals assure the curious that
new fashion is no mere matter of
chance. The man or woman behind tile
fashion is an artist. and the evolution n a
new model is like the birth Of a statue.
Ike the sculptor" Saws a world-famous
coUturle-e. i must think % every little
detail. I can leave nothing 10 chance. I
must plan % make 81 my gown an har-
monious ensemble. And FOR this J must
consider the outline. the shape. the mate
rials. TIE color scheme. the light and shade
On the dress. ana at the little details of
drspery and trimming
Instead ~ the sculptor clav. hammer
and Cliso'. Shc uses soft clingiuE silks
end satins. scissors and pins She doesn't
drape the goods on q clumsy dummy. uut
uses Tho most beautiful wei built human
model sire can fiud- There is a good deal
Of dressmskIIg technique. unknown TO tho
Law mind. the rules ~ which must be
oheyed The principles ~ symmetry, tran
siUou-that IS, the avoidance Of abrupt
lines-repetitiou Of motif. opposition Of line
and subordination Of detai.-aI of these
must De- considered H. creating something
new.
II is not easy 20 30 ori-inal and as an
adaptation of the STYLES ~ other genera
tious generally seems now and striking
the makers % fashions study old costume
prints and historical pictures 20 find which
pIcses Il dress have Icld popular favor
and " hich seem 10 justify a revival Prom
other sources. too. ideas come A soldiers
Uniform or q peasants dr-ss may suggest
= creation , colors iH flowers. in sunsets
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
FIsH

Tie n-h stalls are sOmew hat dun. OpiUg
90 many - the rivers being frozen over.
fresh water hsh are high. vhitedsh and
yellow pike being - ccrts a pound Hard
shau crabs have made their temperance
az a. cents q dozen. Lo1sfers are - cents
pound. -cailoI ere - their usual price
- ~ cents a quart. striped has Spanish
mackerel and California salmon are an -
cents n pound. smelts and sea bass are
- cents. hslibut 30 and p cents and red
snapper ls cents pound
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
Of Inferesf TO Women

and cloud effects suggest color schemes.
A fashion artist travelling through Egypt.
being struck by the loose garment OF the
Fellsheen. introduced n IN the form OF the
caftan when she returned 20 Paris. An
other got her inspiration from the smoek
OF a German railroad employe.
There Is az great risk In the fashion
making business as in any Wall Street
enterprise. Things do not take-and
there's an end ont" All the time and
ingenuity Rave been wasted. and new IDEAS
must b. found. 7; - a never ending round
% alternate success and failure. FOR. as
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
POULTRY

Washington Market looks very gay this
week. with ~ Christmas greens and et-
tractiveiy displayed wars. Some Of the
stalIhoiders have even gone 20 the expense
~ Installing strings % electric lights iu
The form - flowers. But iu spite 81 al
these festive preparations the prevailing
opinion among the dealers t. hat this is
The dullCst Christmas known I'M years The
poultrgmcu. OF course. are making Che
quickest sales. Turkeys. which sell for 60
cents pound and upVsr are limited BOZ
quantity hur as there Is NOT SD keen "a de-
mand for Them a. ~ Thanksgiving there
are qui.e enough for present requirements.
Geese are 80 cents pound while ducks and
roasting chiCk MS are - cents
Cranberry have never been more album
daut than this season. and the cheapest
sell a. 20 cents quart
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
ROCKEFELLER AUTO STOPPED.
Wife of William G.. Gives City Home
as Security for ChauHsur

While Mrs. Elsie Stiliman Rockafals-
wife OF William o. Rockefeller. ~ No %
Madison avenue and Greenwich. Conn. vzs
coming 10 New York with her au-omosil-
Allied with Christmas gifts which ne Va
bringing % her town home yesfardsy. he-
chauffeur was arrested for sD@edina an
Boston Post Road. and while be Wa ,sfr-
arrai=ned In Morrisania police court
motorcycle policeman watched the car q,
see that nothing va stolen from b. M-s
the time.
When asked by Magistrate Steine~t r.
she could give Slta bond for the chsufsu-
John Y. Dahlbors, Mrs. RockefelIer saif
that she owned the residence az 80 -
Madison avenue and that 10 was worth
10000. II was accepted a. security
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
GOOD CHEER FOR ALIENS.
Entertainment and Dinner for 1000
Immigrants on Ellis Island.

Special preparations have been made 20
EFe Tire twelve hundred Immigrants de-
ssiued on Ellis Island a real merry Christ
mas The various miss iouaries whose
phnanthropic efforts are concentrated on
The island. and Frirz Brodt the retiring
coumissarv. hsve prepared a SPECIAL
feast for the twelve hundred foreigners
many 81 them here FOR their first Christ
mas iu America Although tre Depart
meut Of Commerce and LAT hor has deTosed
Mr. Br0dr. tie c1mUissaT- said Z would
make no difference in lIs ulaI.S ro give "A
special turkey dinner 20 tls aliens on the
island
The missionaries have arranged 10 have
large Christmas tree. with I'd present fo-
every man. woman and childHou The island
Mr. Tyroler o tenor Of tho metropolitan
oT'cra company. las volunteered Co sing
Gounod's "NoeL' and Dc With Niss Fiocfr.
~ Ire same company. viii sing Srellcy's
Holy CHILD CavaradossI. thC tenor viii
sing "a. Ave Maria adapted from tie
iUtcrme-zo 81 Msscagnfs "CaYsIleria Rus
ticana Tie Nsw York Mauuercnor also
VIII sing. and Bru,kmanus military band
viii play.
Addresses Viii be made in Polish by the
Rev Mr. Jaeger in German by tile Rev
Pau d. Land. and u Italian by the Res
q Noreito. The festivities viii begin a.
J. m
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
cEKTRAL's BIC HOLIDAY RusH

Tie traf1e department Of the New York
Central Railroad estimates that bv christ
mas ibsy b. Uul bs b. per cent ahead
~ last year. judgins from the number Of
additional cars being required by the pub
ic. So lar one hundred more parlOf anu
sleeping cars have been added beyond the
usual trafiic a. tlis sgason. and ten more
ci.goiag and eight more Incoming trains
ars 90 Tho schedule Tire ticket depart
mepf d far ahead in its holiday business.
and al records afs expected 70 bt broken
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
eAVNoR DIMES WITH JUSTICES

The justices OF The supreme Court. IN
GLIDING the members Of the Appellate d.
vision. in the 2d Judicial Department.
save a farewell dinner - the Hanf,o-
Club. Brooklyn. last night for Nayor-sls-t
William j. Gaynor and Justice William y
Dickey. who leaves the bench az ths close
OF the year There was no formal spseca-
making.
John d. Crimmins. the imam eior. took ~.
GaynOr in his automobile early yesterday
for a tour of some Of The parks M Cav
nor aid not return until late ia the after
noon. and saw few visitors
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
CHRISTMAS LlcHTs IN PARk.

fark Commissiouer Henry Smith issued
orders yesterday CHAR thc Q 60 new electric
lic.fs vl..l have begr Installed lu en-
s-ai park shall l,e turned Oh .or tae arst
t.une ou Christmas uiglt
Formerly tho illumination ~ Tie park
Nas provided hv sra gssoleue lamp. which
Ncre placed Gar apart They VII he dis
couuuusd ss soon as rHe new ones are
fIlund on.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
A MODEL
old Prints and Sunsets PiaB
Thar Part IN FASHIONS.

Pew people realize that The making Of
fashions Is an art as well as a business
The secrets of the large French establish
n1ents are seldom revealed 20 a mere out
sider. but those Sho have passed within
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
POLICE GUESTS OF BANKER.
Nj seligman Entertsins Central Park
.. Mounted Squad

Nineteen policemen, Who compose The
mounted force IN Central Park. an IN fun
uniform. and several who do similar duty
on Fifrh avenue were the guests last
evening a. dinner given for them In
Terrace Gardsn py jefferson Seiigman, the
haIkeT.
For twenty years Ar. SelIEmaa has rd-
den a mount m Central Park every clear
morning. ana he has come 10 know the
mounted men a. DO few others To show
bis admiration for flem Mr. SClgmau a
year ago inauEuTsted a custom Of enter
tanning them ar dinner at the Christ ma IS
season Last year tht dinner war lu d
Broadway restaurant
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
pARNs ANNUAL GOLDEN SHOWER.

I-ailop Iug out tire custom which she has
observed fpr some wears past Mrs. Russell
hsf. HrsferdaF sent pacllass 90 psrk
Conn isrislr.r smith containing gS s. role
piere. o. h' christmas F0 - tlc sn-
plos - fufkIuc u Central park ph0 are
liaIa s.. of lr-s asE. There are - men
ana Women ia -his ostesoIy ~ park en-
uIosfs.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
SILVER FOR MURPHY.
Buildings Superintendent Receives Gift
from City Employees

Santa Claus made an early visit ,1 the
MaUhattau Buildings Department yesterday
morning and LEFT as a sift q rosewood chest
oHlla ming silver dinner sef for super
iuteudeut Edward Murpls a large gold
lined loving cup VAS included in tlc gift
The presentation speech na- made b,
Chief Inspector Bernard J. GOunau. Who
asked the superintendent 90 accept the
pIessIt as a. evidence sf tho appreciation
of hls subordinate Mr Murphy made d
BRIEF speech - thanks
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
FIG IMPORTER ARRESTED.

Another importer Of figs. whom the gov
eminent believes attempted 70 fleece il out
ol us rshtful dues, was arrested by Mar
sLa- Henkefs men yesterday He is BasiIe
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
MEATS

Meat is stnl high. but uut Irfes ~ouabIy
So. a. this is q usual condition during the
last two WEEKS Of the year Strangely
enough. the butchers report good business
for Christmas week just when tn casual
observer might expect their trade t1 be
slack
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
CHRISTMAS GREENS.

The small Christmas trees have been
sold ont and only few Of the larger ones
remain 40 81 each. The prices OF che
hreeuery rsuge FROM ropiug az cents
}srd 90 beautiful holly wreaths ~ %
cents apiece. Mistletoe Is e5 cents
lunch
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24

French satirist put it Women. flowers
and fashions are very similar; they are
beautiful, complicated aud-chanCeabIe-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24

The larger fruit houses in the vicinity
ot washington Market report an uuprec-
edtuied sale "i baskets containing fruit
SaHules ana bottles o vine These has
firm alone Eas sold four hundred This
week Florida strawberries are a winter
novelty. and are selling al s. basket
They are perfect specimens and as large
as snali eggs Easpberrics are stiu 81 a
pint Spitzenbcrs apples are IS cents -
a'zen Newton pippin~. Oregon Reds and
Johathans % cents. and winesap apples %
Z" . cents a dozen. Malaga grapes are &
i"t five pounds. hothouse muscateIs 81 Is
pound sweet coruichons - cents "a
basket. and toncords and Catayba- ~
cents small basket. Iorren pears are
81 dozen. SeckeI pears 81 -. and ,'Inis
pears 8 80 10 s q dozen
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
VEGETABLES.

sweet celery is = cents bunch. white
oandeli1n from Frsnes. 90 cents a pound.
sh"lled peas ana lima beans - cents a
quart Asparagus is up 10 80 cents a
bunch, aud mushrooms arc g. cents q
pound French aTtichokes are 20 cents
each. caitciOupes and melons are a. each
aud dollhouse cucumbers are 5 cents
English walnuts are 20 cents Brazil
nuts ~ cents a pound. popcorn is Is cents
for three pounds. new almonds 20 cents
aud chestnuts 20 cents pound. snd new
cocosnufs are 10 cents each
EGGS AND BUTTER.
Eggs and butter are steadily mounting
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24

J Spirpoulos. % No. = James stree s~I
the SPECIFIC charge on which he uas I'm,
dicted is making a false entry - t0 fha
weight OF hgs imported from C,re@~a ~
July. 1857. he was let ont on g 90 bail
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
TIE Cbri5TnaS MARKETS.
FRUITS.

up. eggs arc a. cents dozen. butter is 40
cents. and sweet butter % cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
EGGS AND eUTrgR.

Esss and butter are steadily mounting
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
FATHER FIGHTS FOR DAUGHTER
AND IS REFUSED BY SHERIFF
CASTOR Intervenes in Lively Tug-of-
War Over 16-Year-Oid Anna Gaber-
Court to Settle Row.

Anna Gaber. 10 years old, was the
center OF lively scene in the county
building, Wednesday morning, when
her father and other relatives attempt
ed to secure possession OF the child
by force. Anna was taken from her
parents three months ago by the pro-
bate court on the Ground that the
father, Peter Gaber. No. 40 Twenty
eighth-st., was addicted TO drink and
cid not support his family properly.
She was placed In the care of Mrs.
Mary +. Phelps, of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children.
Lately the child has been employed
In the home OF Mrs. Catherine McMil-
Ian. on McKinstry-ave. and the father.
learning of this, started proceedings
10 have the girl returned TO him.
The matter is on for hearing, Thurs
day. but through misunderstanding,
all the parties appeared in court, We'd
nosday Leaving the court ROOM after
the mistake had been discovered. the
father and his party. including his sis
ters, tried to get Anna to 70 with
them. Anna showed a preference for
Mrs. Phelps, and the father then tried
to use force. Mrs. Phelps also laid
hold of the girl. and Anna was being
pulled back and forth In the corridor
wien Sheriff CASTOR happened along
and took Anna into his office. Later
he turned the child over TO Mrs.
Phelps and sent Deputy Sheriff Van
Slambrouck along TO see that the wo-
man met with no further interference.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
BRIDGE QUESTION GOES OVER.
Supervisors Will Await Action o
Monguagon On Bond Issue.

1t developed during the discussion Of
the question Of building a bridge from
Crosse Isle to the mainland. in a spe-
cial meeting of the supervisors We'd
resday, that the real dispute is over
the location OF the bridge The people
want a bridge, and want it badly, but
they want IL where they want it, and
there are three factions.
Promoter jacobson. who seeks a
franchise to build toll bridge. woulG
locate it at the upper end OF the
island, at Wyandotte Monguagon
township. for business reasons. wants
the bridge at Trenton, while another
faction wants it in the middle of the
island.
After n discussion, continued from
Tuesday and lasting until 1880 We'd
nesday afternoon, an adjournment
was taken until January >. To see what
action the ratepayers OF Monguagon
take on the question Of bonding the
township 20 build a municipal bridge.
The friends of jacobson vigorously
opposed any delay in the matter, put
lost out by-a-note- of n 10 -.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
MYSTERY IN BOYS INJURY.
Ralph hefferman Brought to Hospital.
Unconscious, In Auto.

Ralph Hefferman, 16 years old, is In
st. Mary's hospital. unconscious from
injuries sustained Tuesday afternoon
when he was run down by an auto
mobile, but the hospital authorities
know nothing of the accident, and the
lads father, William Hefferman, OF
No $40 Crane-ave.. located him only
after several hours OF frantic search
ing, and is still in the dark as 10 the
cause OF his sons injuries
Hefferman. high school student.
who is employed afternoon and eve
nings In a carriage shop, left the shop
Tuesday afternoon. to get some sup
plies from II. Sherers establishment.
When he failed 10 return home In the
evening, his father started in search
of him He finally notified the police
OF Mcclellan station, who located
Ralph in ST. Mary's hospital.
No one knows anything about the
case. except that the lad was brought
to the hospital. unconscious, In an
automobile.
The hospital physicians declare
that he is not seriously hurt. though
suffering greatly from shock. He
failed to regain consciousness We'd
nesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
SUITS CAUSE GOSSIP.
Filing or Divorce Bills BY Prominent
Society Women A Surprise.

The starting OF divorce proceedings
by two prominent society women has
caused no end Of gossip in social and
club circles John Pridgeon. Jr..
former mayor of the city. and weh-
known club and business man. Is
named as defendant in one suit. and
b. +. Berry. a wholesale coal dealer
and a member Of the Crosse Isle sum-
NOR colony In the other. In both
instances the details have been care
fully suppressed.
The Pridgeons have been prominent
residents of the city for many years.
and both are approaching middle life.
Mrs Pridgeon is daughter of VIII
liam NJ Edgar. wealthy business
man Of Pittsburg The counle have
always been on the best OF terms ap-
parently and the news OF their di-
vorce was a great surprise.
Mrs Berry was formerly Miss LII
Ian " Paxton Like the Pridgeons.
the Berrys have always appeared to
live happily. and the first intimation
OF any quarrel was the filing OF the
bill