davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-12
$3.50 REWARD

/ will pay two hundred and fifty DIAL
lars reward for information leading to
the recovery of the wool belonging to
the Thomas Nelson Company, which
was recently stolen from the shearing
corral at Golconda, Nevada.
8. G.. LAMB,
Sheriff of Humboldt County, Nevada.
Dated July 3, 1910.
Address, Winnemucca, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-12

Both internal and external 10 needed
daily by almost every family. Keep .
bottle of DR.. Bells Anti-Pain. Good
for all kinds Of bowel troubles. Exter-
nally for cuts, burns, sprains and all
pains. Strongly antiseptic. Sold ev-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-12

WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO.
10, r. and A.A--6tated con-
~munieations win be held at w
their hal IN the Silver State !"
block until further nsties 1t 7:3e p.
N. on the Arst Saturday evening d
each month. All Master Nassns in
good standing are cordially iavitsl
to attend. G. L. TOBIN, W. II.
CHRIS WOLF, SECRETARY.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-12
Every Body Satisfied

Who has tried DIR. Bells Pine-ar-Honey
for coughs, colds, grip or any throat
or bronchial trouble. Get a bottle to-
day. Look for the bell on the bottle.
For sale by Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-12
J. ]. GRANDEL
Two in One

DR.. Bells Anti-Pain is both an internal
and external remedy. 1t is an anti
septic remedy and destroys disease
germs. Sold everywhere on a positive
guarantee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Returns With Her Maids From
Tour in Search of Finery
in Metropolis
Streets Ablaze, Tent Shows
Busy and Countryside Flock
ing to Festive Scene
Program for Today at
The Colusa Carnival

$50 a. m. Concert. Williams
band, at courthouse.
1000 a. m.-COrOnatiOn of the
carnival queen.
Presentation key Of COIusa 10 the
queen, by Mayor J. A. EybeI.
INTERMISSION FOR LUNCH
I 800 p. m.-COncert COIusa band,
queens stand, courthouse.
$500 ID. m.-DecOrated autOmO-
bile parade.
$500 u. m.-Free act on the
queens stand at courthouse.
$500 D. m.-Free act on stand at
Fifth and Main streets.
4:3O p. m.-HOrrfbles.
4:3O u. m.-COncert COIusa band,
queens stand. courthouse.
$3.50 y. m.--Free act, Fifth and
Main streets.
INTERMISSION FOR LUNCH
800 p. ms-Free act at queens
stand, courthouse.
: 80 ID. m. - Concert, Williams
band. foot of Fifth street.
ELECTRIC ILLUMINATION
$3.50 p. m---Free act, Fifth and
Main streets.
500 p. m. - Queens coronation
ball on barge, foot of Fifth
street, music by COIusa
hand. 81 couple, extra
lady 5Oc.
$3.50 p. m--Free act, Fifth and
Main streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

car in the time it once took to take
the nose bag off the horses.
Colusa county boasts of more ma
chimes per capita than any other sec
tion in the state. OF course every
other prosperous county makes the
same boast; but .Colusa has fine
battalion of ears to show in support OF
its claim.
Early Start for Fleet
SACRAMENTO, May 27.-Before the
sun peeps up in the eastern skies to-
morrow the fleet of motor boats, steam
launches and rowboats, which is to
represent the clubs of this city and
bay points, will make the start on the
long run to Colusa to attend the water
carnival.
A few of the motor boat parties made
hte start this evening, but the bulk of
the boats will not start until omorrow
on the 80 mile run. The ark of the
Sacramento boat club was the scene
tonight of jolly dancing party in
honor of the visitors from San Fran
cisco, Berkeley, Beivedere, Vallejo, Oak
land and other clubs
All out of town boatmen are making
the Sacramento club their headquarters
while In Sacramento and will take the
run to Colusa with the Sacramento
sportsmen.
Five more cups have been added to
the Monday races by the Colusa COM
mittee. Officials for the meet were
chosen last night. William Russell
and ID. e. Cook were named two of the
judges, Guy Williams a time and the
other officials Will be named at Colusa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
WIFE, UNKNOWINGLY,
HOLDS DEAD HUSBAND
Overdose of Morphine Caused
Death of Roland HasSinger
[SpccioI Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
HANFoRD, May 27.-while lying
with his head in his wifes lap. Roland
Hassinger of Salem died here today in
Railroad park from an overdose of
morphine, self administered. to allay a
severe attack of heart trouble.
Hassinger, together with his wife,
came to this city to consult Chinese
doctor relative to his sickness, and
after the consultation, while waiting
for train on which to return home.
the sick man was overtaken by Sc
we're attack and administered a hypo-
dermic injection of the drug, which
caused his death
After taking the hypodermic. Hassin-
ger fell asleep in his wife's lap. and
it was some time before she discovered
that her husband was dead
A coroner's jury this afternoon as
signed death as due to valvular heart
failure, induced by an overdose of NOR
phine, self administered, without sui
cidal intent. Hassinger was 33 years
OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
[SpeoiaL Dispoteh 10 The Coul

COLUSA- Cal Nay 27.-The red faced
sun set behind the coast range tonight
leaving The peaks translucent in the
afterglow and tingling the sky with
a red blush. The dark green river
caught the reelection and CLEANED
crimson in the open. The people of
Colusa bent on celebration and intent
in the quest of the beauty of their
environs. gathered on the shore of the
Sacramento. From the bank opposite
the town came the sound of a phono-
graph, played by party of motor boat
3 men from Sacramento. The twilight
deepened. The distant mills lost their
trsnslucency and became opaque and
then lost in the shadow of the western
sky.
FIREFLIES IN TREES
At 7:5o. while the light of day had
not entirely faded from the sky. there
was the first glimmer of the light Of
night among the cottonwoods of the
far bank Of the. river. First the incan-
descent bulbs glowed like firehies in
the trees. Then they shone white and
bright against the dark green of the
cottonwood and willows. From tree to
tree the strands of light hung in fes-
ICONS. The river which had held the
parting Of the sunset now shone with
the reflection Of hundreds of dangling
lights a curious fish broke the sur
face of the water and darted for an
instant in the air, as II drawn by the
glory OF the stream, the new foliage
OF the cottonwood
OFF the where fbo 7,-o
spanned the Sacramento to connect Co
lusa with distant Marystille and Butte
city. there was a glimmer in answer
10 the glow from the cottonwoods. It
grew brighter. In moment the string
ers and arches Of the bridge were out
lined with electric lights and high
gainst the eastern sky were reared
the pinnacles Of light, graceful. fan
tsstic. Then along the Colusa bank of
the river the lights were quiekened
3nto being. In varied colors they hung
over the levee.
The. Sacramento, as IL swung past
Co1usa. was brighter than ever ii had
been before. It was 2. river flowing
through banks Of beauty and phantasy
Jeweled with lights. the dark, graceful
shapes Of the cottonwoods seemed like
exotic trees bearing exotic blossoms. A
tropical tree. gay with a colony of
orchids or alive with the slfsteniue.
and brighten the way as did the Colusa
cottonwood tonight. And this was the
first night OF the illumination.
GLI8IMER OF CARNIVAL
On the first night OF the carnival
there viii be the same electric lights
along the banks OF the river. and on
Monday night, the closing of the car
nival. the river VIII float q feet of dec
GRATED boats and barges. This will add
10 the beauty Of the decorations on the
banks. On Monday night unusual fire.
works viii be burned on the river.
The Illumination spread from the
river TO the town. and the streets were
gay tonight with the carnival spirit
and the arches Of lights. All this
might well have been in honor of the
queen elect. Queen Martha, accompa-
MED by her maids, Miss Marie Boede-
field and Miss Leah Kidd. returned to
Colusa today from San Francisco. The
duty Of constituting q court involves
an immense amount or millinery, and
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
REED WILL DISCUSS THE
PROPOSED WATER SYSTEM
Address on Route of Pipe Lines
at Luncheon

AT the weekly luncheon of the Com
monweaiths club Saturday Charles
Wesley Reed will speak on The Route
of the Proposed Pipe Lines From Lake
Eleanor, With Relation to a Greater
San Francisce
The best route for bringing in water
from the Sierra to San Francisco is
still matter of discussion among en-
gineers, and Reed will present some
considerations that have not been put
before the people of the city.
The luncheon will be held at the
Hotel ST. Francis at 1890 O'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Lots at About Hair

Owner Will sacrifice IL at 500 and 10
done next three days. Fifty foot fronts
in midst of fine homes. San Francisco
professional people Within walking
distance San Rafael and Kentfield sta
ton. All improvements in but gas
Beautiful trees and superb view Close
TO station: See w. l. COPYRIGHT, op-
today. Sunday and Memorial day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
MAJOR NEWTON HALL
GOES TO GOAT ISLAND
Judge Advocate Will Have Com
troll of Marine Barracks
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO. May 27.-Major Newton II.
Hall. U. S. M. c.. who for the last two
years has been judge advocate of the
Mare island court martial board, has
been transferred to the Goat island sta
ton, where he will have charge of
the marine barracks. Major Halls place
has been filed by Lieutenant Ward H.
Ellis, who has been attached to Mare
island for, some time, and who has been
the coach for the navy yard football
team.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

scenery is one of the chief attractions
along the line of the Ocean Shore rail-
way. Excursion rates every day.
Leave daily. 8 a.. $3.50 a., p. $40 D.;
also 1890 a. Sundays
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-25
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The Young Peoples league of the
Baptist church gave bean supper and
social In the yestsy on Friday evening.
The entertainment coasisted Of rccila.
tons sad games. Nj. and Mrs. George
Warrington In appropriate costumes,
resolved the guests. A very pleasan
time was enjoyed and the leagues
6nanees were Increased.
M. and Mrs. Henry Z. Lowe vel.
coined another little son to their home
. few days ago.
Ms. A. b. Randall, who has been in
town for several weeks, returned 70 her
home In Thompson this week.
The Sunday School has appointed
Deacon and Mrs. H. l.. Sanger - COM
mittee for the Easter concert.
Miss Edith 4. Williams Ii visiting
friends In Rhode Island for . week.
The Ladies' Aid society has had Z
new siak placed in the kitchen OF the
church. II has been needed and the
ladies are TO be congratulated on their
zeal and helpfulness In fitting up the
social rooms of the church ~ we'll ~
helping along the church finances.
There Is 70 be . rehearsal and ap-
pointments for parts for the Easter con-
cert at the home Of Deacon Sanger on
Friday evening Of this week.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-25

NORTH WOODSTOCK

Relatives and friends In the English
NeighhOrhood gave Mr.. and Mrs. ifv.
ing Paine . surprise last Saturday, 1t
being their 18th wedding anniversary.
They .sese presented among other gifts
with Q nice oak rocker and so in mon
ey.
The ,social and dramatic entertain
ment given in Grange Hall under the
auspices of the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety was anite a success. The pro-
ceeds were about $l1.
Mr.. Pierce of Worcester spent sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. A. Z.
Potter.
Miss Mildred Brown has returned to
Wiliimantic after spending few days
at home.
Mrs. Frank Chaffee received word of
the death of her uncle, William Perry
of Illinois, from heart failure. His age
was 92 years.
Mrs. Frank Jordan entertained the
New Boston Library Association at her
home last week.
The Greene place has been sold toDr.
e. e. GildersIeeve, Frank and Clifford
Jordan.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-25

Rev. Mr.. King delivered the lest ses.
mon Sunday OF the series on TIE "Di-
vine Origin Of the Bible," which be
has 20 ably presented 70 his people.
There was good attendance ct the
oyster supper given blythe young men
last Wednesday night In spite o( the
bed travelling.
in. Taiem Of Willimanttc aDd son
Charles of thisi place atteud< IN auto
mobile show In Hartford Saturday.
A. N. Bowen his bought . new horse
In 6outhbddge.
Georre BoswoFth and friend from
SOuthbridge visited Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Bosworth Sunday.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will hold an apron and neektte social
in the vestry Of the church next Fri-
day evening.
We are sorry TO say that Afs. A. -.
Bowen " sick With The gstp.
M. and Mss- Ed Keith havo nnOved
to their new home rooontly pueehooeo
by ~. Kelth's father.
Mn. Fred Bowen md Nh. Evosetd
Philltps - l3asio1a, vlGtao6 ehGas -
~ u 8esvjeh - veok.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-25
PoMFRET LANDING

Mrs. II. o. Whipple received re-
cent visit from her granddaughter,
Miss Ethel Peck of Auburn, Il. /. She
was with her several days.
A. S. Bruce having repaired his old
home, 1t is now occupied by Eugene
Baker of Manchaug.
Mrs. Barker is much better Of the in
juries she received from her fall while
with Mrs. Gilbert in Abingdon. She
is now at home and cares for herself.
Clark Pierce and wife of Thompson
INDUCED in sleigh ride last week and
visited their friends, A. s. Bruce and
wife.
Charles AIdrich with his family and
Mrs. NJ. Hildreth called on A. s.
Bruce and others here last week.
Mr.. Colbourn with his wife and Mrs.
William Fay Of Elliott made . recent
visit 1t Mrs. J. Whites.
Two sons Of 8. Carpenter Of Putnam
and Mr.. Boardman Of Browns uni
versity, Providence, visited Mrs. II. o.
Whipple.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-25
WOODSTOCK

Rev. Frederic ID. Thayer from bud
lev preached most aeeeptably at the
Fist church Sunday morning.
At the temperance meeting in the
chapel Sunday evening. DIR. Geo. A.
Bowen gave 8 very instructive talk up
on the use of alcohol, and MIS-. Benja-
min Dean spoke acceptsbly Of WON.
ans work for tenn perance-
Monday evening was meas night Ct
the Congregational church chapel.
From start TO finish the whole thing
was planned and carried out ~ tne
LORDS Of Creation" The chapel ane
a = n1 soon were tastefully deoorn111
with 1ags and portraits Of Geefee
Wnnhineton. by r. H. Miller. About
Is neopIe parteok Of . bountiful sup
pef. the central feature Of which VS.
delieiOus oyster stew, with rolls, coffee,
cake. etc. The evenings program was
oeesrfnfly carrisd out In m masculine
fsshioo: "The Chronicles Of the
Feaaf . by the pantor were both anus
ine as,d reaNaeie: piano solos BY Organ
isf DODGE. seaect readings and char
eds, in which the Anly feminine fea-
fure vas the epsiumes donned by the
worthy brethren. The entire affair
vas declared Z decided success BY the
Ladies' Benevolent society, VINO ten
dered the hosts OF the evening hear.
" vote Of thanks. Through the kind
generosity Of b. K. Riteh and the social
COMMITTEES Of the T.. E. society new
screen was placed in the chapel for use
in entertainments.
Miss Geneyieve Waters was home
for Washingson's birthday.
Miss Cobb of Worcester has been en-
tertained 1t The Elms the past week
= the guest OF her friend, Ai1 Emma
AlIen.
lgl3 Helen Gordon spent SUNDAY
Win hes SAINT, Mrs. 6aOpeoo. NJ
Cnaoollons fsu9 &ansgvtl1e, Ohaos Va
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-25
QUIneoAU0

Miss Nellie Kinder Of Webster spea
q few days with Miss Edna Aldrieh
this week.
Miss Annie Raymond was the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Emil J0dOin, in
Worcester over Sunday.
Albert Aldrich and Michael Carroll
were In Worcester Sunday.
Albeit iAldrich carried party Of
eighteen on q sIeighTide from Quine-
baug to Southbridge last week.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-25
WEST 0LOCKsrkR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter A. Hawkins
gave . social Wednesday evening.
About fifty. relatives, friends and
nei9hbors we're present. Among those
from Providence were Misses Frances
and Leutuer Randall and Miss Ethel
Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. N. Harris of
West Woodstock, Mrs. George Law
and son George Law, Jr., Of Brandy
Hill. The evening was spent in sing
ing, an animal contest, and recitations
by Miss Frances Randall, Mrs. George
Law, and Miss Carrie McGregor, after
which refreshments were served.
Miss Ethel Law of Providence visit
ed q few days with her father, Ernest
+. Law, last week.
Mrs. w. {. Greene and daughter OF
Danielson called on friends last week
Wednesday.
Frank n. Harris and wife of West
Woodstock visited with Walter Hawk
ms and wife Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-25
OBITUARY.

Edmund NJ. Taft, an aged resident OF
West Glocester, Vi as found seriously ill
at his home about one and one half
miles south of the Bowditch reservoir,
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 18th. Mr..
Taft lived alone his house being stu
ated some distance from an unfre-
auented highway. He was In the
habit of going to the residence Of James
b. Reynolds each week for his mail
and as he hsd not been seen for some
days his on-appearance was spoken OF
and Tuesday Mr.. Reynolds sent the
Young man who works for him 70 see
II Nj. TAFT was III. He found the old
gentleman In . semi conscious c0ndi-
don, lyipg on the door, alone and with.
aut Are The young man did what be
could TO make the sick man comfort.
aplc then returned 70 Mr.. Reynolds'
Who nali6aa Mr.. Taft's nephew, Her.
bert Taft, and sent for Dr.RObert Will
coz Of Paaonag> The doctor found Mr..
Taft suffering fsam Q stroke Of paraly-
sis aad In . serious con1ttio0. The
patient revived sufficiently 70 state
that be had heen u several days and
that in m attempt 70 summon aid he
had fired both barrels Of his shot gun.
His elbows we've bruised showing that
he had attemp pied 70 move himself
about the house. Although ell that
was possible was done for him BY his
nephew and the physician he pessed
away Wednesday forenoon. and the
body was removed 10 Watesman's I'M
deriaking rooms, Pascosg. The funeral
ives held at the chapel in Chepachet
cemetery, Saturday afternoon ut =
O'Clock.
Edmund n. TAFT was born in Gioees-
ter. August Ii. 1881, and was The sou
Al the iase Hassiess and TERESA TAFT.
H hah lived alone for many yeoss.
He loovss . sister, two oephows -
sevesA eznsdehildssa-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
NOVEMBER GOOD MONTH
FU9 fHfi0h'S TREASURY
Surplus OF Nearly q Million Dollar
Produced On Al Ac-
counts.

WASHINGTON. d. C., Dec. No
vember was a highly favorable mont h
for the finances of the treasury. II
produced a surplus on all accounts
OF nearly 100000 where October
had produced deficit of more tpn
s.. OO0 coo The working condition OF
the nations cash drawer shows a cor
responding improvement for the
month.
December opened today with .
working balance OF sS4.0o0.oo0 on
hand and ss.600000 in the general
fund an Improvement of round 81
zoe. 600 in the cash available for I'M
mediate operations.
This condition would seem 10 fusii'
~ Secretary MacVeagh's confdenc
in the treasury's ability 20 maintain
itself for the present without ncT
financing. As compared with this
Date last year receipts are $i4ooo.up
higher and expenses are S3.00o.oa'
lower. The result OF this Is that the
total deficit for this fiscal year "a
date IL 500 Gao az against $ti..
0nn geo this time Last wear.
The general condition OF the treas'
ury's finances seems to aue''r against
any issue of securities in the imme
diate future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
PRESIDENTS DsUCHTER
PRESENTED 10 SOCIETY
Brilliant Reception at White HOUSE
Marks Miss Tafts
Debut

WASHINGTON. y. G., Dee Il
The President and Mrs Taft formally
presented their daughter. Miss Helen
Taft. 10 sec;etv tonight al ore or the
most brilliant receptions keen az the
white House.
vice-Prcsident and Mrs Sherman.
mbers of the cabinet and their
wives. scores of senator's aud repre-
sentatives and members OF the diplc-
matte corps were received in the big
EaS; room by Presiden. aud Mrs.
Taft between ) ami o'clock The
East room. as well - other parts OF
the White House. was profusely dec
Grated with wide variety Of flowers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
LAUNCH TWO NEW
BAY LINERS TOMORROW
Steamers City Of Norfolk and City OF
Baltimore Ready tc Go Over
board.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Two new
steamships, built at the works OF the
Maryland Steel Company az Spar
rows Point. Md for the Chesapeake
Steamship Company. will be launched
Saturday. and Will be named the CITY
OF Norfolk and the City OF Baltimore.
The vessel are designed for ser
vice on the route between Baltimore
and Norfolk. They are each $40 feet
long aud are 10 cost S3i0.oO0.
Tho saloons and cabins of the yes
sells arc to be fitted out in the most
luxurious manner and they are dc
signed tn be the speediest ships ply
ing on the bay.
A novel feature Of their construc-
ton is the location of a large dining
room on the hurricane deck. and larFe
kitchen and pantries viii adJoin the
dining room.
The Chesapeake Steamship Com
pany is controlled by the Southern
Railway Company President Finley
and other officers of the Southern
will 20 TO Baltimore TO be present
and his daughter. Mis- Celestine Pare
Finley. will christen the City of Nor
folk while the bands play Dixie.
The little ten-year-old daughter OF
Norman James. OF Baltimore. Miss
Margie James. will break the bottle
over the steel prov OF the City OF
Bsltim ore and the ship will glide
down she WAYS to the strains OF
Maryland. My Maryland.
Under the contract for the CON
struction of the boats. the first is 10
he really for service by April l. am
the second nv June l. but II is sa'h
that tle.v viii be ready tn go into
commission before that time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
JAMES G. BETT IS
NEW T4iR0 ASSISTANT
Asheviile. N. c., Lawyer Promoted by
Postmaster General
Hitchcock.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. An
nouncen ent was made by Postmaster
General Hitchcock today of the APP
pointment OF James i. Brit. OF Norm
Carolina, law officer of the depart
ment. to be third assistant postmaster
general, vice A. w. Iawshe, who re-
signed that Office scme time ago.
Although born in Johnson City,
Tenn. March 4, 1861. Mr.. Britt Is
citizen of Asheville, y. c., where he
has nsintained his residence fer many
years. He entered the government
service IN 1906 as special attorney
fer the department of justice. In 1919
he was appointed special corn eel. and
in 1919 was named as special assist
art % the attorney general fur the
prosecution of important civil cases IN
behalf of the department.
Since that time he has been in the
law cffice-ranking officer of The
third assistant bureau-snd has coz
Quoted all of he legal work OF the
bureau.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-02
YOONG LOVERS BRING
{ PARENTS TO TERMS
After Living Six Weeks in
Cave in catskills, tlopers
Win Consent to Marry.

NEWARK. n. j.. Dec. 1.-Layere
Taliman. 17-yearS-old. and Beatrice
Sanders, of the same age, were mar
ried mere tonight. after romantic
consent Of their parents TO the match.
For six weeks they lived in a cave
in Catskill mountains. because their
parents would not consent TO their
wedding. The boy husband is a
member of a well-to-do Newark fam
ily He was drug clerk.
They fell in love last summer and
when permission TO be married failed
they fed on September Is, with what
little money they had and went TO
the cave.
This they had furnished with cheap
rugs and rustic furniture. Tallman
shot rabbits and caught fish. The
girl cooked fiapjacks on griddIe
which they found.
Cold weather drove them from the
mountain retreat and they fed to
Yonkers The boy obtained work as
a driver. but lost his place and the
couple were in the railway station
last night trying to keep warm when
policeman arres ted them on a
charge OF vagrancy. The girls par
ents promised that there would be
no further opposition TO the marriage
when they learned that she had been
found and the pair were returned TO
Newark. AS soon as they arrived to-
day they obtained a marriage license
and the knot was tied.