davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03

she walled: \. - .s. Ssetszsss,.
It's The leg! j knew there was bad
luck luck In it. oh, why couldn't I leave II
alone?' !. .@.. i. +: ! 7. "a ,s... : -. .,.i
Later the doctor came ont OF the
house to the porch where II was COM
:forting Mary Ann as best ! could
:"Tell US quick| i cried. ..WilI 5he
Sliye?' g;t 5t*s :, ~
1 ."'He's lost a leg" he replied, "but it's
"a wooden one, and he only suffers
from the shock.''' :.s @,s =
Mary Ann and I looked atSeach 9TH
aer. Then Mary Ann fiew into the
house toEmake her lover happy. T..
k&E Two Of a Kind. ss..S, e. +. g.:
I "Jones is eternally Dragging about
his boy" ~ s.sss.2.. 2..5a .Te.EEss
y, "A "Did you ever see the kid7" III
5%t eyes. often" " So
"A "What is he like?'. 5,.. .:s....,. 81
8 "A chip Of the old biockhead."e \
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
HOW 0 He. \ Won ! \
HIS First CASE,
ey8.EDGAR, q. GARDNER.
eCopyright. 1909. by American Press Asso

Copyright. 1so9. by American Press Asso-
vi ciation.I BE. S5,Sfz.*.ss
Edward Snelson went from the farm
10 college. Bred to an out Of door life,
he distinguished himself there rather
in athletic sports than in his studies.
Though not large man, he was wiry.
and his muscles were like steel. What
hesSlacked In weight he made up IN
pluck, and, as for quickness, he was
spry as a cat. u ss5s.:S s;..s. s55 n
snelson after being graduated stud
led law and returned to his country
home to practice. his profession. But
his neighbors lived too peacefully tos
gether To ford him any cases, and he
went to a mining district In the Rocky:
mountains. .s5.5 3 W :3s 81: q 5ft .5tfatS
The young lawyer hung out his shin
gle and SO: long as no one required his
services lived In peace. He was not
Quarrelsome. and no one had any rea-
son to quarrel with him. Occasionally
4 4 come one In sombrero hat, woolen shirt
I and trousers stuffed IN his boots would!
: rally him on his eastern ready made
clothes, but there was nothing In this
*towarrant the shed dding OF blood. 4 5:s
But law eases were not plentiful in
the west when suddenly one day the
Empire Mining company employed him
ina case against one who had Jumped
afclaimi Il owned. .:s . .s st:
Traphagan, the defendant, had no
title whatever to the property. He
proposed to hold 1t by. brute force. He
had killed half a dozen men simply
by shooting first.. He would hide a
pistol SIN sa pocket OF Ills coat and
shoot without dra wing the weapon,
His method was well known and ter
rorized every one who came in con-
tact with 4 him. AS soon as snelson
was announced as the mining compa-
uy's counsel Traphagan stated public
lysin theS Alhambra saloon that II the
tender1oot appeared In court4to argue
the case he would pay for his assur-
ance with his life. OF course he In
tended the; statement for the lawyer,
ard the message went straight %
Snelson
nc was generally conceded that the
case would never come to trial. No
one thought that the quiet young ten
derfoot would pay the penalty $of ar:
guing q case with his life, nor was
&lere any other i.Wyers 81: that region
who would stand inS Shia place. Trap:
hagan did not concern himself further
# III the matter not dSnlb bting that he
would be left rhe present af least,
I'd .aan possessio as fiss hs had
Jumped. stse aya ana hour xol
4 trial came around had 4orsotten
4 an about ii that ths case
b had been called. he# hurried tos thee
courtroom.
i The sight he saw there startled dShim.
The court was seated On q three leg,
# ged stool before O. board resting on
two barrels. The jury occupied "a
Aozen cracker boxes large Snumbel
of spectators were present not: for the
purpose Of hearing the evidence. but
4 to see the fun. The mosr noticeabIe
feature Of the spectacle was the ten
derfoot attorney standing before j
n barrel turned on one end, the other be
Ing covered with two long knives and
two reyolvers Of the heaviest caliber
snelson looked the defendant In ths
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. the celebrat-
ed French actress. has dress valued
at $500. ~ %s.; sY s4-
III Nine. Emma Eames, grand opera
prima donna, was born In Shanghai Of
American parentage. her father being
q lawyer, practicing in the interna-
5tional courts Of the Celestial King
dom. @ss-.. @ss IT.. D. =
Il, Mrs. Lloyd Griscom. wife OF the late
American ambassador to Italy. is much
Beloved on account Of her good work
at the time of the Messina earthquake.
"a, hospital at villagio Regina. near
Rome, is to be built and named after
her. ,.-. : 49,. ... .,.,,-,,s
Maria Montessori is an Intellectual
italian woman who holds an appoint
ment1 as lecturer In the University Of
Rome: She is, said to be fascinating
speaker and lecturer; and Is widely
known among the; poor; for her original
method Of. teaching children to read
ana write by means rof! playthings.
Mrs. W. Hinckle Smith Of Philadel.
phia Is a society woman who annually
celebrates her birthday. fact that
would be, Of little interest except that
each year she takes as many children
for an outing on that day as she is
years old. Consequently her age is
veil known. and that, Is so unusual
that II 10 worthy ofsmenti0sa, & gis.s:;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
xZ2z2Zlz
IN THE FLYNN BLOCK

L. r. A. tN. 81. 3S4. to bar her rights
under an ante-nuptial contract which
provides for payment to her at her
husbands death of certain sum of:
money in lieu of dover,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03

eye and said ~. s%s%%Ff s.EEGie; i.5s& -
II have heard that You intend to
Kill me IL ! argue this case. To- Xiii
me you must get your hand in your
pocket. N The first motion you make in
that direction I'll fill you full of bull
lets and then go for your carcass with
these knives" s5.s .5s Lax ''
Snelson then presented undoubted
evidence Of the title Of the Empire
Mining company to the property IN lit
igation. Traphagan let the, case 60 by
default, and the Jury without !!aeaving
their cracker boxes gave 81 verdict in
&fayoro the pIaintin. s.$
sBnt 1t was evident from the look on
Traphagan's face that the case had not
been settled between him and the ten
derfoot. As soon as the verdict against
him had been recorded he said to the
latter: n III #
don't want to kill a gal, but: lido
want 70 give you a thrashing. I'llzal:
low any gent here to disarm me. aud
well go out with nothin. but our lists
TO find out which is the best man."
4 Il have no quarrel with you" replied
snelson, but II you insist upon it I'll
commodate you. y Il s d. KID 81
Traphagan4Was,rel relieved Of his weap-
ons-there was one fl eachsof his coat
pockets-and Snelson, leaving hts lay
out on the barrel head. went outside
with hts antag gonist, dds as high as
four to one were laid t.on Traphagan,
who was big and powerful. Snelson's
muscles, on which there was nothing
but skin, did not show under his loose
shirt sleeve, while Traphagan's fra me
was gigantic. The big man could not
restrain his wrath, Il and no sooner was
the fight on than he strobe toward
Snelson for the purpose Of annihilating
him. But when he struck Snelson was
not there, Besides. before his antago.
mist could recover himself he received
q blow that put one eye out Of the
combat atss Then Trap phagan brought his
:ponderous fist down on the tender
foot's shoulder, But Snelson ducked 50
as to sesea re most Of the weight Of thu,
bloW. His / fist shot up against thu.
bad mans nose and drew a plentiful
supply Of blood. Though only a few
minutes had elapsed from this point
Traphagan. who was used sto: drinking
a good deal Of whisky. lost wind and
strength. and his finishing was easy,
snelson, who by this time seemed pos.
ssessed OF 4 fury. hammered his man
till he lay unco nscious nassEo
gelatin. ;'s 53s3's Ssasss
sS Snelson was engaged as permanent
counsel for the Empire Mining com.
pany at q salary of y, 90 900 q year is5::. IS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
! ROMANCE \ A [ Of A Leg.
BY s. HUNTER sHALsEY.


BY 81 HUNTER sl1ALsEY
copyright. 1909, by American Press SAsso-g
- - & ciation.i 5z$
Love cannot be expressed BY Lam
guage. It is something to be felt, but;
not spoken. The old, the middle aged,
the young may experience it. 1t Is.
not confined to@any class. 1t lis seri-5s
Sous, pathetic, yet there are times when
1t is ridiculous. = s.! a. 81 sg. fs5.S
When Mary Ann,$ who hIh, s5 'rveds
us faithfully for twenty W.. =. an
nounced that she was about to be
married to Peter, the hired farm hand.
we were astonished Never had we.
seen the couple spooning or incoming:
On the contrary we had observed
what we considered evidence Of ami
mostly. They were continually MAX.
ing complaints of each other. But we,
knew Mary Ann was good woman,
and we had little interest in Peter, for
he was with us only for the harvest
season. @s s .sss IS s$. 1. ~ III: @
szs How long, Mary Ann" we asked,
"have you and Peter been engagedY r.
Since yesterday at sunset" 81
"And had you thought much about
marrying before that r.
81 had and hadn't" replied Mary
Ann. That was because l: didn't
know what Peter, was a-goin'} to do:
But a week ago when gave him a
piece Of pie had made and he said,
Mary Ann, have you the receipt for
1t, so that IL you should leave the
farm you could make It without the
cookbook I knew there was mean
ing In the observation. And when /
said, Never fear. have the receipt
firm in my head. i saw by the look
I'm his eye it wouldn't be long before
he'd ask s,t5s i f'ss,. 5.
& One would suppose that in such a
genuine case the course OF true love
would run smooth, but it didn't. Peter
walked with 8 haltfne& gait. Being q
woman. i am blessed with woman,s
| traits. including animosity. .Mary
Ann Il said to her one ilay. .what
makes Peter walk so oueerly i, L :5''.@s
.I,m sure ! don,t know !, waa tho
reply. .. E...; I. !, !: s.. . a.
\ s.Ohr I adf7ed. II anm,osed vo,,
wyouid know ~ 5t,t,,dnrss
From fI,af lime sTs noticed t,ara vras
sonethfne wroI,g gbet tweeesn Che lovers
1 asked Ma.lrry, Am a about g Il .It;as nm
lee.' she said. Il axeti him He saatd
lsthere was ,,,sl lso,metl,inp AZ his MIND honi
ifasss, begged him to CONFESS. ,;hnt 1 IL
wouldn't and he wouldn't fill at iasi
Is.I lost patience With him"
YOU 4 shouldn't have done that's
1Ir,eaprdiied ave women & 1,aon,t need "a
lose o,,r natienceI wifi, man, We have
only 10. keer, a them and thew are
ii s1ire e. come our va1 IA last Thev
afe nor "a endnurinsr "a We Rnt Il
would NOT he prudent for Won e, marry
Peter with .a 3, s,,ecrets s6af weens.von ana
him. q fl + NAV Ia there RI 4 story con.
sneseted with hisi.ltmn. He NAV havee
| been doing sonethinps pss un,a wf,,l: and
GOT caught in 4 trap.s ~. 81 3
.aI'Ve tbonpbtiS that mvseIf sIsl =. - II
| Mary Ann Ann. q pained exnression cross
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
English Etchirlgs.
The British museum was founded


the British museum was founded
an 175sSS.
s AT d recent women's work exhibit
IN London there were shown ave safe
sstU razors invented Nv women.
ID some English work houses pauperss
are given golf outfits and are allowed
the use % the grounds on which to-
play the game.
hi thirty years there has been a
shrink III 2 .s325 in the number of
small holdings III England that IN
arms of acres aud less.
s The man who Is tp aga inst it is the
one who doesn't believe 10 s$liftlea
squeezing 3SSs.s
#s Strong arm, me hoas may not win in
: the end but rhes ne q mighty help
tempe
cert;: u, al people succeed be-
canse they 4 Te unha mpered with either
lnaie orS rStradi ditIon.
II Sis mean ~ man 10 cheer Us
! ssiser you have seen O. 1t saaf sss han
had 4 ane calling aosss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03

81. ;:.s n: 5.s His Own edieine.
,sasNho invented alarm sclocksf :s.1ss . Is
s:55s;z4ssyVants to- erect h monument to his
memory :.s*
.but Iswould ltkest0 make 9 few
remarks. If u were equal to the occa.
ssion thaf would make him turn over
zsn his grave. z. s555 *s5s =#s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
!. q Z. ts3..il7 !
Ha nil EalfA,s

Hail Fsllevs. .s3 S5s2& 4. 8 lS#5 i.
2s s'What are You doings'' said the bum
t0 the young blade. s, 4: Z / i. )
s.Sowing my wild oats" " replied the
II. B hat are You doing r 6 3 S. s. s.
s'Harvesting mine. returned the
beaten bun.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03

OF Course. q I Z 4. s5;s SO
= Whats the difference between boys
and eggs r #.ss . s.*;.5.
ssS..I should say so ''ss2s :s
~ hal ?''ss {:s35S5
Boys get too fresh. but eggs never
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
COUNTESS DE LESSEPS DEAD.
Widow of the Builder of Suez CznaI
Passes Away

Paris. Jan. S1.-The Countess Ferdinand
de Lesseps. widow OF the promoter Of the
ship canals at Suez, Corinth, and Pan
ana. died yesterday.
She was a native Of Mauritius. the
great-granddsUghter Of the Waterloo
Wsif, q woman who, as a baby. was
found on the field Of the battle OF Water
loo by an ensign named Helliger. Sho
afterward married her
The great-granddaughte was a beau
tiful girl, and when only seventeen fell
in love with the Count de Lesseps, who
was then over seventy and broken down
rs a result Of the Panama scandals.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
EXPIRES PLAYING
ROLE OF DEAD NAN
0hiOan SuccumbS to Heart
Disease at Rehearsal.
LYING ON IMPROvIsED BED
Lewis Fields. Member of Home TAI
ent Organization, CosIaPses at Close
of Final Dress RehearsaI-VfIIage
Doctor Orders Man Taken Home,
but He LIngers OBIy a short Time.

BeHefontaine, ohio. Jan. a--Lewis
Fields, Of Mount Victory. Iapsed into un-
Consciousness during the rehearsal OF a
home-talent play. in which he was filing
the role Of dead man. He died soon
after
II was the anai dress rehearsal. and
the spirits Of the players had been keyed
up to the highest pitch IN their en-
thusissns.
Mr.. Fields was lying on the improvised
bier. and when the act closed there was
q general discussion Of the merits Of the
work Of each player. one OF the women
noticed that Fields did not stir. and It
wss thought perhaps he had fallen
asleep.
He was shaken. but showed no sign
Of awakening. and then somebody no
ticed his breathing vas heavy
TIE plsyers became alarmed, and the
village doctor, a member u the cast. was
summoned, and he ordered the man re-
moved 10 his home. y ere he fingered
4 short tine and died
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
SHIP HAS WILD TRIP
Fire in the Korona'S Hold
While Tempest Is Raging.
.sEvENTY-MILE-AEHOUR GALE
Vessel Reaches New York from the
West Indies after Many Eicizsf-
tudes-Cabin Passengers Tell OF
Their Experiences Of the Last Few
DSys-Feed Pipe DeranEed.

New YORK, Jan. si.-Not since she vas
the Monmoushshire and was the play
thing OF typhoous snd the eccsntricities
OF the waters % tie far East has the
steamship Ko9ona. now plying in the
west Indies trsde- gone through so
many viciSsstudes ss re sidI,,n the Wild
trip she fnsshed a5 t5is port to-day. she
carried nine cabin passengers. and al Of
them admitted that they were very sick
on the last three days.
The last cyclone they tumbled about
I'm was in roaring condition Among
the passengers we're George Allan, =
Demerara planter. who Is going TO De
trolt TO marry: Capt. J. r DuvaH.
Of the French army; J. G. St. Clair
Drake. colorsd Bishop Of Barbados. and
William 7. Patterson. Of Philadelphia.
Passengers I'm Alarm.
The passengers we're mighty glad 20
get here. fearing for a while on Monday
last that they might have to abanoon
ship or send p wireless call for help. On
this day the sea was ike a duck pond.
At S o'clock in the evening the nine
cabin passengers. who were at dinner.
noticed that the ship had stopped
Then they beard swiftly uttered orders
gwen in the voice OF Capt James 7.
Carmichael and busting on deck The
saloon vas deserted for ths deck The
passengers saw smoke putting out Of a
forward con9panionway- The skipper was
seen To go forward through the smoke
with the mate and others Of the crew
Blaze Is Extinguished.
Meanwhile Capt. Carmichael had turned
steam into the forward cargo compart-
ment. where the IRE was snolderlng
and subsequently he and his men attack
ed the Ere with line OF hose. They
were almost overcome with smoke. but
after several turns succeeded IN extIn-
gushing the blaze, and the ship got un-
der way.
The day OF the FIRE was the last placid
one OF the trip. On Tuesday night the
glass began TO fall. and the next morn
ing the ship was trying diving stunts.
The wind blew at the rate Of seventy
miles that night. while the rain came in
cascades and cataracts. and lightning
played about the ship in dervish dances.
The joIting Of the ship had deranged
the feed pipe. and thereafter the ship. be-
cause Of inability 20 make steam had TO
creep along until the storm sUbsided
Thursday night. and the next afternoon
at / o'clock she stopped SIX hours while
the engineers fitted a new feed pipe.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
CHEER GOMPERS Tn NEW YORK
Delegates to Federated Union Ap-
plaud Speech Of Leader.
Vote of Thanks Proposed and Gov
ernment by Injunction De-
nounced by Speaker.

I New York. Jan. 51.-President Gompers
Of the american Federation OF Labor
who after ded the meeting Of the Centra
Federated Union to-day, evoked cheers bs
declaring that despite any Injunction he
was not going to stop talking about mat
tiers that 'q,y constituted guarantee" were
right to & TX about
He had spoken for some time on the
chances OF the Central Federated Union
not hes ing from him again in some time
/ II the sentence Of Judge Wright. Of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of CoIum-
-. IS carried out
There were more cheers when Alber,
Abrahams, OF the Press Feeders Union.
got up and said, in proposing vote OF
thanks TO Gompers for his address: eve
win all go 10 Jail, if necessary, 10 stand
Up against government by injunction"
Gompers IN his address talked at great
length about the struggles Of labor. and
said many things that he has often said
before. and then went on 20 denounce gov
ernment by injunction
He declared il was a peculiar thing for
a court 10 give a decision and give the
sentence 1t the same time. and said: IF
that sentence be carried cut. II Mr..
Mitchell. Ar. Morrison and myself must
60 to prison. We have a consolation in
knowing that good men have been there
before Us. Some good men. perhaps some
better than Us, viii likely go TO prison
Ia future in order that liberty may live. "
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
WAGESOFS,WO MEERRSTORED
Westinghouse Interests Give Boom
to Their Employees at Pittsburg.
Reduction Made Last april Cut More
Than Half n Million from
Pay Roll.

Pittsburg. Jan s1--The Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company has,
without word Of warning. restored to
the 5000 employees the rate OF wages that
was paid before last March. when the
policy Of retrenchment was pushed so
hard.
This move was made by George West
inghouse personally, and is on the theory
ne has always held, that his men were
the best workmen in the world and the
highest paid.
When William DOnner was put in
charge OF the Westinghouse business last
spring. he began to slash right and left.
The reduction meant an average month
" cut Of sl5 for each Of the S.0a0 en-
ployes Of the company. or more than
900 a year.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
FLEET REACHES GIBRALTAR.
Thirty Vessels In the ROadstesd and
Visits Are Exchanged.

Gibraltar. Jan 5.-The American feet
arrived here to-day and the exchange of
visits has been going on between the
American and British officials The day
has been busy and gay one. The whole
place Is On the qui vive.
Besides the American and British war
ships there are three Russian ships. a
Danish cruiser and a French cruiser in
the roadstead, making thirty altogether.
The Georgia and Nebraska arrived this
afternoon from Tangier. where yester-
day they saluted the new Sultan. Mr..
Gummere. the American Minister. gave
a banquet TO Rear Admiral Wainwright
and his officers last night
Before the warships sailed to-day
Abdul Aziz, the former Sultan. visited
the Georgia as a private guest It was
his first visit TO a battle ship.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
nron. Dad in sfntinn-

PIainheld, \. J., Jan. s1--wnliam 4
Lord. for many years engaged IN tht
tie silk commission business IN New York
dropped dead to-day at the Netherwooc
Station Of the New Jersey Central Ran.
road. where he had gone to secure q
monthly commutatioR ticket He wa.
writing out check to pay for the ticke:
when he fell TO the floor dead. Death was
due 70 heart failure. A widow. tNo sons
and one daughter survive him.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
ERAsURE IN MINUTE BOOK.
MutiEated Volume in Possession of
Clerk of Arizona Court.

Tombstone, ARK, jan 3i.-The minute
book Of the United states Court. which
Gov Klbby. Of Arizona. is accused Of
muhIsting in charges before the Senate
committee at Washington. is in the pos
session Of the clerk Of the district court
here The erasure occurred on pages
lSo and 1sl, minute book No. l. Little
Of the original record can be read.
over the erasures is written. on page
lsl. so much OF this record as contained
a finding Of facts. they not being re-
qUfred by Law 10 be recorded. ordered
.obIiterated. and made the obliteration IN
January. ISg2 in the presence OF Hon
r. Z Sloan and Hon E. W Wells. as
sociate justices OF the Supreme Court.
and Hon. +. J. Heney and 6. c. Israel
Joseph r. KiSbey"
The original date Of the minute book
is June 2s. isel, showing that the erssure
vas made nearly two years later at
Phoenix. while the original record was
made at Florence during the trial Of
James Raymart. 5.-Srged with adultery.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
WEDDING NAY HALT
THE HEFLIN TRIAL
Miss Jeffrey, Principal Wit
ness, a Russian Princess.
SAW SHOOTING OF THE NEGRO
Absence of Young Woman May Cause
Indefinite POKtpOnement Of Con-
EreSsman's Trial for Assault On
Louis Lundy-BIack Nan Now In
Jail on a similar Charge.

The romantic marriage On December IS
Of Mss Georgia Jeffrey. an American
woman. to Russian prince in Hankow,
Chiaa. may cause an indefinite postpone
ment Of the trial OF Representative
Thomas Helm. OF Alabama, who Is under
Indictment in the District Of Columbia
for assault with intent 10 kin Louis
Lundy, a negro. last May
It is known that Miss jeffrey vas the
woman in the street car IN whose pres
enee the negro used the oaths ana other
improper language which led the Ala
bama Congressman TO shoot Lundy and
incidentally 10 shoot Tom McCreery. q
horse trainer. who was standing in the
street. The negro. although shot in the
head. was only slightly wounded, while
McCreery received a flesh wound in the
leg which Threatened 10 develop a case
Of iockjsw- As il was. McCreery's Life
for q time hung n the balance.
Attorney Baker Disappointed.
IL vas the intention OF District At
torney. Baker 10 call 8Ir. Helms case
for trial about the middle OF February
But Miss Jeffrey. who IS perhaps the
most important witness. and who started
for the Philippines as government clerk.
became a princess in China. and VIII live
in 81. Petersburg To complicate matters
further. Louis Lundy, the negro, is serv-
ing a three months term in the work
house for assauIting an aged eolored
woman
Miss jeffrey appeared before the grand
jury. but the nature Of the testimony she
gave IS not known. II is also not known
whether she was to be a witness for the
defense or the prosecution.
News Received in District.
The news Of the chief witness mar
riage reached Washington last week. be-
ing forwarded by Mss Jeffrey in the
form Of clipping from a Chinese paper.
The notice set forth that "on December
Is 1918. IT Christ Church OF England.
Canton, his imperial majesty's adjutant,
Prince Alfred Arhenheim Gargarin. was
married TO Miss Georgia Jeffrey. OF
Washington. D. G. L s. A"
The Princess GargsrIn was transferred
from the Office OF the Auditor for the
Post-ofice Department several months
ago. When the transfer was made. the
War Department provided her with the
necessary transportation With her letter
inciosing the notice OF her marriage she
inclosed a check for $50 10 reimburse the
government for the expense Of transfer
ring her.
The princess met her future husband
in an accident in HsnkOw. China Her
Ticksfa was struck by the princes ear
rage and she was thrsTn out. sustain
ing several cuts about the head and
minor bruises.