Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-02-02
RALPH WYLlE MARRIED.
A Sensational Article Taken From the
Denver Times of Jan. 29th.

I
The following article, taken from the
Denver Times, will be of much interest
to the readers of the PILoT, inasmue b
as Ralph WyIie is well known to our
citizens, having resided here during his
childhood days He was the youngest
son of the Fate DIR. d B. Wylie, who
was for years Wausau's leading physi-
clan. The article, in part, is as follows:
Unconscious of the fact that he had
been Tilted by the girl he loves and that
she was already the wife of anothT,
Joseph b. Warner, a wealthy Denver
mining man, fastened to the home of
his fance in Phoenix, Ariz., to com
fort her in what he supposed was a
serious illness, only to find upon his
arrival that his sweetheart, Miss
Ramona Rollins, had given her love to
Ralph Wylie, a musician, and had
plighted her troth to him.
The wedding of Warner and Miss
Rollins was to have been celebrated in
Denver Jan 10Th, aud the occasion was
to have been made a social event.
Word from Phoenix received in this city
last night was to the effect that Miss
Rollins had changed her mind at the
last moment and had been married to
Wylie in Kingman, Ariz., last Tuesday
evening
Loves young dream thus rudely shat
tered and the romantic attachment
which developed when Miss Rollins
met Wylie, both had their inception
under the azure skies of Arizona. The
ending of the one and the beginning of
the other are so closely interviewer that
friends of the parties concerned have
not yet recovered from the startling
series of events which have transpired
within the last few days.
'Wyiie, an accomplished violinist,
whose home is in San Antonio, Texas,
has but recently completed his musical
education in Europe and was touring
the Southwest when he was introduced
to Miss Rollins at concert two weeks
ago. They were much in one another's
company, the girl being won by the
stranger almost before she was aware
of the subtle change which had taken
place in her heart.
Last Tuesday Miss Rollins and her
mother left Phoenix ostensibly for Den
yer. They did not take MIR. Rollins at
all into their confidence and left him
ignorant of what was going to take
place. st Prescott Miss Rollins sent
two kilograms. One was to Wylie, tell
ing him that her heart was all his own
and that she would discard her Denver
lover if he would meet her at Ashfork.
stating that she had been taken sudden
ly i'll and was on her way to California
with her mother in order to benefit her
health.
The receipt of the kilograms nade
two men decidedly busy. Wylie at once
left for the appointed meeting place.
Warner departed as rapidly in order to
intercept his supposed bride-to-be on
her way to the coast. Yesterday the
father wired to Denver asking if his
wife and daughter had arrived and was
sent copy of the telegram received
previously.
"Wylie being the closer, reached Ash
forks long before Rollins had crossed
the Arizona line Mrs Rollins, her
daughter and Wylie Immediately went
to Kingman, where the marriage cere-
mony was solemnized. The honeymoon
is being spent there.
The father of Miss Rollins, E. w.
Rollins, il a well known painter of the
Grand canon, and his paintings of
Indian scenes in Arizona have a world
wide reputation Mrs. Rollins-Wylie
is a graduate of the Boston Conversatory
of music"