davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20
Celebrate Sixtieth Anniversary.

An anniversary of unusual signifi-
canoe was that celebrated yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. Cromwell,
2121 Fifth avenue, Moline, when the
Goth anniversary of their marriage
was observed at their home. Children,
grandchildren and great grandchildren,
every descendant of the happy couple
gathered about the table at the paren-
tai home during the serving of an elab-
crate wedding dinner at noon. Guests
were the three children. Julia Crom-
well of Moline, Fred Cromwell of Chi
cago and Mrs. Bell McLeay of Moline,
the four grandchildren, Ray Reid of
Chicago, Mrs. Fred Myers of Moline,
Mrs. Clement McQuaid of Rock Island,
and Miss Irene McLeay of Moline
and four great grandchildren. The ia
bles were prettily decorated in roses,
pansies, golden glow, ferns and smilax.
carrying out the color scheme of green
and yellow. A number of deliberately
decorated wedding cakes were sent to
the venerable couple.
From 3 to o'clock there was open
house and during the hours many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell
called to offer congratulations. Daniel
Cromwell and Miss Jane Mcpherson
were married Aug. 10, 1850, at Meth
odist camp meeting in Macon county,
Missouri, the circuit rider performing
the ceremony. Soon after they left for
Columbia, Mo-, where Mr.. Cromwell
was employed as foreman of carriage
shop. Three years later they located
in Davenport and after three years
there they moved to Rock Island and
a year later took up their residence in
the homestead where they still reside,
in Moline. Mr. Cromwell opened up
spoke and hub factory shortly after his
arrival in Moline and few years later
became an employe of Dimock, Gould
& Co., with which company he re-
NAMED until 1898, when he resigned.
Mr. and Mrs Cromwell are IS years of
age and are enjoying good health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20

of Miss Alma Toll and Peter Lorenz
Kieffer, both formerly of Davenport.
Mrs. Kieffer was a great favorite in
musical circles and since her depar-
ture to Los Angeles, has been playing
in Ocean Park, in one of the best
ladies' orchestras of the west. Mr..
Kieffer was well known in newspaper
circles, having worked on the local pa
pers up until about two months ago,
when he left Davenport for Los Ange-
les. The wedding, which took place
on Aug. 6. was complete surprise on
their friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Kief-
fer will be at home after Sept. 1, at
411A South Cunningham avenue, Los
Angeles, Cal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20
Entertains at Birthday Party.

Miss Madge Gotthardt entertained
at very pleasant party last evening
at her home, 2S16 Fifth-and-a-half ave
nue., in honor of her birthday
anniversary, IA young lady friends
being the guests. Games and
contests were enjoyed. and the
first prizes were won by Misses Dora
Koberg and Emma Schmalzried, sec
opd prizes by Misses Lulu Hoffman
and Maggie mckinney. Musical Sc
lections were given and Miss Anna
Weinberg sang a solo. Refreshments
were served during the evening. Miss
Gotthardt was the recipient of num-
Der of nice gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20

For sale by: The College Drug
Store; Chas. j. Strate; III. v. Burt;
Chas. UIiemeyer; August Heimbeck;
". w. Steiner; and Long View Park
Drug Store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20
Cochran-Morse.

Mrs. Rose Morse of Boston, Mass,
ana William D. Cochran of this city
were married at the residence of Dean
J. ]. Quinn Thursday evening. Mr..
Cochran is alderman from the Fifth
ward. They will reside in this city.
Sociable by Ladies of the G. A. r..
Next Tuesday evening the Ladies of
the G. A R. will give a sociable on
the first floor of the court house 1t
will be public affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20

Married in Los Angeles.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage in Los Angeles, Cal,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
S25 Twenty-third street. Services
Sunday at 10:45 a. M Subject, Mind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20

Church of Jesus Christ. Latter Day
Saints (Mormons). Mathis hall, r. W.
Pinney, presiding elder. Sunday
school at 1880 o'clock. Preaching
services at $3.50 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20

Trinity Episcopal church, Nine
teenth street and Sixth avenue. Rev.
Granville H. Sherwood, rector Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Services at 1880
and 10:45 4. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-20

Thomas ]. Robson and Major Adju-
tant James H. Stansfield.
Other members of General Young's
staff were already in camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
POLICEMAN
CLEARED

Miss Alice Re Thermer stood up
In police court yesterday afternoon
and said Patrolman Williams not
only held her a captive In the old
city hall AZ Georgetown Wednesday
morning but gave her a black eye
as we'll
Williams says the woman and
her companion. George Thompson.
a contractor. were drunk aud dis.
orderly. and that he placed them
under arrest
Desk Sergeant Roy Olmstead
says that when the lie Thermer
woman and Thompson appeared
before the booking desk at the
central station, both we're so drunk
that they could hardly stand
"The woman cursed us foully.
using language which would shame
a saloon bum" said Olmstead
williams says she got the black
eye BY falling down.
The woman says she will file
charges against Williams on two
counts assault and battery and
false arrest.
Inspector Powers investigated
Fahe affair this morning. He says
Williams did not exceed his au-
thority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
WARRANT OUT
FOR CROOKED
FINGER

Crooked Finger Tom Ryan.
gambler and gobetwocn, viii be ar.
rested this afternoon on a charge
OF perjury.
The warrant was issued today by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Muir,
ply The Information was given
By the council investigating com.
miitee, which laid the evidence Of
perjury on Ryan's part before
Murphy.
Ryan was a prominent figure dur.
Ing the days when open gambling
was conducted under police protec
too IN Seattle. Tie vas arrested on
a charge of gambling BY A. g.
FIakE and later discharged because
Ryan'A friends had spirited FIaga .
witnesses away Ryan was taken
before the Investigating committee
and there made statements thar the
committee contends constitute per
Jury.
The penalty for perjury Is sen.
tenea IN the penitentlary not to ex.
coed IS years
Ryan ia the first ~ several wit,
nossea who viii face a charge Of
perjury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. A.
Jesse T. Webb. convicted murderer
% William A. Johnson. Was the
principal witness Ia behalf Of
Mira Carrie kersh. who l. On trial
for alleged completely tn The ranch.
mans murder. in Judge Morrow >
court today
Webb was pat ON the otand BY
the defense after Judge Morrow
bad refused To consider motion
By Mrs WobOs attorneys that the
jury be instructed 20 return 4 yer.
diet for acquittal The motion Was
made on the grounds that the pros.
ecution had failed 10 sabsgantiate
is allegation that Mrs kerah con
spired 10 ktIi Johnson.
In denyluE the motion the court
remarked that The state had. iu
hts opinion. introduced evidence
tending 10 prove that the alleged
conspiracy had been existent
In his recital. Webb reiterated
the STORY he told at his uwn trial
lie asserted that be had not met
Johnson In Spokane. as a saloon.
man from Spokane named OMEN
had testified previously
According 20 webb. he met John
son aboard the train coming from
Spokane to Portland
Webb asserted he came 10 Port.
land 90 hunt work. and that he had
no Intention 81 numbering Johnson
for hts money. as II charged by the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
Boy Who Took Banks Money
Bitterly Regrets His Act

three weeks didn't know
what 10 DO. wanted 10 tell
my people, and didn't have the
courage. felt so sorry for my
mosher'' and the boys eyes
filled with tears.
Then ! made up my mind 10 co
away knew the bank would find
IL out soon-and under a different
name work as hard as could 10
me-"
Though haggard and worried. tho
boy doesn't seem 10 realize his 10
ssuon yet. doesn't understand what
the Impartial. relentless Law VIII
call HIS act
To me he seemed like a bewild-
cred child who. having lost his
way, Is sure that someone" win
set him right
"Of course. I hate to face tho
townspeople." he went on. Il have
80 many friends among the fellows
and girls there. But there will only
be about $4,000 TO make up now.
and I'm anxious 10 get back and
have II all fixed up.
Then my time was up. and the
iailer shut the swinging iron door
with a Earring clang.
Back again into the dark, bare
cell went the unhappy. blue-eyed
boy who was so anxious to get
back As ! came again into the
fresh air and sunshine his last
words, get IL all fixed up" stiI
rang pitifully In my thoughts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
BY ELEANOR adams.

I never meant 10 steal ! meant
AL the time TO pay II back" That
~ what the misguided young boy
always says In the story books. and
those are the identical words Carl
Rohr said 10 me from his cell ln
the police station this morning.
Carl had taken 81 300 from the
bank where he worked. back In New
York. and been arrested In Seattle
It's q pretty gloomy place. that
Jail In the basement There isn't
much light, and there are iron
bars and a biz iron door that re.
quires a tremendous pull 10 open
IL. and you are herded In with
DRINKS and vags. and other unpleas.
ant people All these thoughts
we're In his mind as We talked.
Poor young Carl Rohr Is paying
heavily for those first moments OF
temptation when he didn't think. +"
4 worked In the bank six years.
he said, and the bankers were all
good friends OF mine Some OF my
friends were taking chances on the
stock market. and I became inter.
ested. ! was sure that ! was go
ing to make a fortune.
MY own salary wasn't enough.
and 50 ! began 10 take big and little
amounts from the bank. thinking
that every time would be the last.
and that | would pay IL all back
and have lots 10 spare.
FINALLY ! realized that this
was impossible. For two or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
KILLS
SELF

Despoudeni because % continued
~ health. TcleapheFe PORTER. d
Belgian. g.. IL thought 20 have
ended hlA life last night BY taking
an overdose 81 ehIoFofofm IN his
apartments AZ Queen Anne ay ard
MeGraw u.
For many years PORTER was an
aathmAtlc. and az IL aitna the case
used ehlofufuFm. OF late the old
mau bad iite IT dependency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

hopes and disappointments, and
life offering nauaht but a brass
ring and so cents.
A grim. CHASTITY choice confront
ed her. Life must have been cruel
when the instinct to live submitted
itself 10 reason. when she weighed
Il pro and con with death aad chose
the latter.
Poor, despairlng woman. plan.
ming with empty heart TO sink her
self from the eyes OF her fellow
creatures.
What bitter thoughts burned In her
brain as she hastily gathered to.
gether the pieces Of iron that were
To make her decision irrevocable?
Was the worm OF remorse gnawing
as she tasted the line about her
neck and walked clanking along the
trcstle searching for a good place to
die, Was her heart bursting with
sorrow or her cheeks blushlng with
shame as she selected the particu-
lar spot for the end2
II must have been a hard task.
weighted as she was. TO climb the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
What Drove This Woman to Seek Fearful Death?

midst OF our busy trifles TO con.
alder her fate2
Did she die in a fronzlod struggle
that only ended when she was
tossed TO the waters below the
trestic2
Did she beg for mercy2 Did she
writhe In the throes of horror? Did
she gasp out prayer as the dark.
ness came over herr
or did she look on life so darkly
that the murlty slime OF the tide
flats beokoned her to forgetfulness?
She had her hours Of agony. this
woman. when she tried 70 peer into
the black torrors OF the unknown,
when she put life and death In the
balance to make her choice.
A brass ring and so cents
found IN her pocket were
perhaps all the inducements
life held forth against the allur-
Ing oblivion OF death-death
without hunger, sorrow or de-
spair--a dreamless sleep for all
eternity, an end TO tears, means
and sobs, an end TO heartaohes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

railing, her boundary line between
life and death For one brief. all
encompassing moment she NAV
have paused-a moment I'm which
she lived again from happy girlhood
to the dreadful moment that was to
be her last.
And then the plunge down-ir-
revocahly down--to the abyssmal
depths Of suicides grave.
The ehbing tide whispered a
requiem as II softly fondIed
her; some frightened gull may
have sent up a strldent note OF
protest, and the roaring dia-
pason Of the needless city went
on unbroken, unmindful Of this
one sordId little tragedy of the
end OF a woman who wished
that she had never been born.
Among the unknown dead, her
brothers and sisters In lifes mis-
cry. she win lie until the great
question is answered. forgotten AS
she would forget That is all there
Is TO it-a woman who died In =
world too busy to care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

Jacob Furth and his man Arms
had planned 10 make the control
OF the Seattle Electric Co. over the
city lighting plant complete by in
stalling 8 r. Co employees IN all
responsible positions on the citys
force
Neither one Of two efforts which
were made was successful. but
the efforts were made, and will
doubtless be made again. II GIL
remains head OF the city. and Arms
as nominal head Of the city plant
Pic, Against Civil Service.
Furth's power trust. intending 20
take full advantage Of GINS friend
ship. evolved clever scheme.
which Was this:
Remove all the old heads Of the
department by taking them out Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
ROSENHE|MER
To ESCAPE
PENALTY

NEW YORK. Nov AT the
close ot the testimony for the De-
Tense today IN the trial Of Edward
Rnsenhelmev. a millionaire. charged
with murder In the FIRST degree Tar
the death OF Grace HouEh. killed
when the buggy In which she was
riding. was struck BY Rosenholm.
er's automobile. the court Instructed
that the automobile driver could be
held for no cffenae more serious
than second degree manslaughier
Justice OGorman. "a soon a. the
defense rested. struck from the 10.
dietments tho first and second De.
gree murder charges and the first
degree manslauEhler clause.
He instructed the Jury that II R0-
senheimer gere found guilty. second
degree manslaughtor was the most
serious offense OF which he could be
convicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
MORESU
&. D. HILLMAN
That He Failed to Fulfill His Promises in Real Estate
4 fEsscts They Ask Court for Justice.

. wsre filed In the superior today against G. u
- Tea suits are compel Hllman 90 live 10 certain
ard sipuauons real estate contracts which the
5s-sr< alege he has not done.
tlmans birmingham contracts there IL this pfoylsioni
- ~ ana c one year. satisfied said first party viii
a. advance Of 10 per cent SO days written notice.
u =. = -rrsf party" mentonedis c. ID Hillman
.s filed today demand she faflment of this provision
- nat q Hlman the plaintiffs alleging that they have lived
n -. terms their contract but that Hlman refused TO
- ana sets forth his complaint that June 2s 1909
II .ss eersaiu u Hlimana Birmingham Water Front
.assa 10 the City q Everett -
80. The terms the price 10 be $780, and
- aid down Thereafter tang paid
- sLlmAn REFUSED TO COME rHRouoH
- having elapsed the entered into and
Nr.s A.nx alleges that be sought make m
= ply With provision promising that the property would
- X an advance He alleges that he rendered
Eawan contract Of all his right and inter
IS he property asag lo s25SS and f2ss for the 10 per cent
Ausee -, -.
r. psrx and Phiips ar0 attorneys for Lang.
oscar JoAnsous substantially the that ~ Lang
sasson like Lang bought birmingham June IS
pre which $40 paid
- IS month PAID shessafter ~ months Johnson be-
dissatisfied parchase and under clause In his
srrsc m satisfied the end Of
refunded al 20 advance With 50 days
s his and the paid
advance johnson ia his complaint alleges
IL Hlzan refused 20 live the Johnson
sta TIE 10 per cent advance John IL Perry Is bis attor
snlAng aver that they bought
from hlman Il not for The return ciauao in
nsnss4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

The unidentified woman who died
In the tide flat muck will be buried
In an unmarked grave The police
aud the coroner are finished viii
their work. some hasty shoyoling
remains to be done, and another un
fortunate will have Joined the tragi
cally recruited ranks of the I'm
known dead
What is a woman-more or less
come mysterlously to death
In this city OF intense life7 She
Is dead and that's all, except
burylng her, which must be at
tended TO for sanitary reasons.
No one knows who she was, and
no one cares.
BY dying she severed all
claim on our thoughts or our
compassion. Living, we we're
In vague way responsible for
her; but Death has now as
sumed our light burden, and
why should we pause In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
~

now part thslr scant locks IN ths Anssr-
lean faahton. EHuaui General 81 W8aN
Few severed personal ara diplomatic re-
lafians with bis plEfaN ~ 7 a'cincA yes
garasr afternoon. ard began eafshsafins
the event
There vas great rejoicing down
on Washington 81. where the Ce-
iestials have a pretty good sized
colony. right away
Merchants. pie gov gamblers. Wis.
iting laundrymen and other inhab-
itants Of the district dashed for
the shears and razors. and tho de-
grading pig.tails we're chopped OF
In a iiffy.
Here ls the Sequel.
Would you know what will be
come Of all this discarded hair.
Auaafaafa1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
Humphreys Deception

The anxiety WIN Humphrey to voters into
believing that he II getting the support
the extent % plain prcyarcation.
There luncheon yesterday In Humphreys inter.
Htandpat this printed
present
Among the that Of Wilson Pondexters
Western and chairman the judiciary
League.
Mr Wilson present banquet invited TO
and he declined Failing presence
AZ The luncheon the next best thing 20 do fake" H.
II accordingly faxed" the
paper thinking Wilson
lcudlnE his Influence the Humphrey
"please state for that
for Mr.. Humphrey" said Mr. Wilson
there and the Of unauthorized"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

HIT WOMAN WITH
GLASSES, is CHARGE

Alleging that while she was wear.
ing eye. glasses. Frank Howard. Of
the Howard" saloon. on Pike st..
hit her with hts fist. Miss Nellie
MacKlnder this morning started nm
action for damages against him In
the sum Of s5,015.
In her complaint she sets out that
she was Knocked against the wall
aud rendered partially unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
NV IS VICTOR
| N MAN HUNT

.'sa.'as BIanehl, the Italian Ia.
!. I, NO sho. and MORALLY wound.
''sIzo BuzelIe. At North Bend
Il. .'as'day night. was arrested last
4 !. By Sheriff Hodge and Dep.
aalane after an exciting man.
lasting 20 hours.
~. s..'alo sani,o and Pietro Pa.
Va sIe also arrested and are
bus4s we county fail as Wit.
49, 80 standing right next 10
' ~. 4, said ssnlto this morning
- y. '.e SHOT vas fired I could
y. Aho did II. a. II was dart
v 49, came from the direction
- ss ,ts facing as We we're roi1e
~ s ~ hsd escaped into the
49, s aaa Tor 20 hours gbssfi
1ans, ..s.'so by Deputies Malone
tsrsiss'' Brewer. Freeman and
sssh B y. .e. . the country near
\ AZ z Bianehi. hungry. exhaust
sisk. E.sIlng- got on the rallway
u d .' Sass and Malone pursued
AfIass .e,la Car, coming mon ~
made no resistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
HUNDRED
EhTOMBED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. A.
One hundred men are reported TO
have been entombed today In a
mine at Yolande as a result Of an
explosion.
The government will send rescue
cars and trained experts to the
scene Of the disaster Immediately.
u is believed.
Reports from early rescuors in.
dicated that five persons were XIII.
ed by the explosion at Yolande. Yo-
lande Is IN Tuscaloosa county. %
miles from Birmingham. IN the
heart of the coal and iron fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
FEAR GENERAL
STRIKE IN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. "a general
strike Of teamsters. called In sym
pathy with the drivers for the ex
press companies. Is expected to re
suit from the mass meeting Of the
Teamsters' unions scheduled for
this afternoon
In labor circles II Is predicted
that 10000 men will be called out
and that the traffic Of New York
city viii come 10 a Btandgtill
Vice President Hoffman and
General Organizer Ashton. OF the
International Brotherhood Of Team
STEERS. who we're present al the
conference, predicted that the strike
would be called. and warned the
expfeaa companies to accede 10 the
union demands unless they wanted
general traffic tle.up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

r. II. THOMSON. CITY ENGINEER-I was ap-
preached by d. Ross, Of the light department
that Arms wanted to introduce taking
OF the light department of civil service charter
commission l was not in favor of the STEP
]. ID. ROSS. CITY ELECTRICAL ENGINEER-I've
tried TO keep out OF this, but since this up
that Arms asked 60 Thomson with that request
You're friend OF Thomson he See If you can't get
him 10 do this certainly did such STEP but put
the matter the city engineer just Arms put up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

Be dyed and COmbed and straight.
ened out They viii be all nicely
nuffed up aud put into cute little
packages.
Then they'll be sold to you. Anas.
tasia. and all the gels In the club.
to. pad out whatever GROWING
glory you may now have Topping
over your forehead and reaching
out astern
The Chiuks are merry. and there
sOundeth the vail Of the Shanghai
flute and the bamboo gong down
in the yellow Quarter today
Can you blame EN-. Anastasia7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

civil service. Then put good s. y.
Co. men into their Jobs. 1t looked
simple
And necessary.
For In the plant were men who
were Intensely loyal to the city
plant Ross. city electrical en-
gineer. and head OF the department
OF construction: Williams, head Of
the contract department: Mexican.
Rose, Hall and others. had been with
the plant since the beginning.
Municipal plants we're not uni
formly successful In the country
at large. These men had taken a
personal interest In building up Sc
attle's plant 10 a splendid state q
efficiency.
-7--~----a-s---------s--,-. -------~--------~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

Seattle.
CHICAGO STRIKE
NEARLY SETTLED

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-~There we're
no disturbances in the Garment
Workers strike up 10 noon today.
and the police we're puzzled by the
apparent stagnatiou Of the strike.
picketa. though they took their
places before the establishments af.
fected by the strike. we're not active
aud paid no attention TO the strike
breakers as they came and went.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
CBy United Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. A.
Give these 10 my baby, Harold, so
that he may always remember his
mother"
This simple note, attached TO a
pair OF baby's shoes, the police be-
lieve indicates the cause of a quar-.
rel that resulted in the death Of
Mrs. Connie Gibbons Brown. De.
tectives are searching for Andrew
Brown. the woman's husband, whom
they say shot and killed his wife.
Mrs. Brown. who had formerly
been married. wanted 10 bring her