davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Ashton +. Taylor and Mrs. Marietta NJ.
Hoslev were married by Rev. d. Il.
Trout, pastor of the Universalist church,
Saturday.
Pocahontas council. No. t. will adopt
six candidates at their meeting Thursday
night After the degree work a banquet
will be served Several more applications
for membership were presented at the
meeting last night
Louis Grotto badly injured the first fin
ger on his left hand Friday while fooling
with a loaded revolver. The boy was
showing the weapon to companion
when it went off in his hand. His left
hand was close to the muzzle and the
flesh was torn by the discharge. For
tunately the bone was not struck and
he will not lose the finger.
The handicap three-ball billiard tour
nament at the Vermont Wheel club Is
arousnR much interest and the games
this week have been watched by an in
creaslng crowd each night. The tourna
ment Is the first Of its kind in three
years at the rooms ana some good now
material has developed. Twenty-one ~
the best players in the club have entered
and the rivalry Is keen. They have been
divided into three classes and the two
winners in each class will compete in the
finals 30 class has been played through
yet one Of the most exciting contests Is
between r. g. Bacon and Or \. l.. Pet
tee who are tied with three games
apiece.
victory is in sight for Capt Woods
team i'm the pool and billiard tournament
at the Vermont Wheel club. with more
than thrcc-fourths Of the games played
Capt Wenmans team was rs points
behind at the close of play last night,
and it will be hardly possible to catch
M this lead. The scores for the week
are as follows. capt. Wellman's team be-
ing named first in each case: II. NJ.
| Wood ~. \ =. Simonds 80; g. W. Cleave-
| land 30. NJ G. Houghton ~: r. l.. Greene
| 81 @. +. Benson Is; John r. Ryder ~. \.
| D. wyatt Is: NJ J. Moran 81 F W. Reed
| II: L. l.. punlam 40; r. G Allen so: ] II
| Evans ~. y \. Howe 80, II. Cray g.
A. T. Wood ~. biliards-John Dugan ~.
| G. II Aldrlch 30; J. r. Moyuihan g. W.
| A. SUBWAY N; g. r Frink -. G. Z.
| GRAHAM ~.
In view of the discussion Of druggists
| licenses and the number of prescriptions
| filled by druggists the figures for 1879 are
| pertinent and interesting The figures
| given are based on the returns made by
| the four Brattlchoro druggists 20 the
/ county clerk as required by law The
| number Of prescriptions credited to each
| Rratlcboro physician during the year
| were. Or j W. Gregg l2i> Dr. - y
| Roberts llG1 DIT f. r Lynch ING Dr
| Henry Tucker $50 DR.. II p Greene 675.
| Or Thomas Rice 525 Or. a. s Pratt f>3.
| DR.. G. Il. Aldrch Az DIT II. L. Water
man. 4a2. Dr. G B Hunter 2s3, Or \.
Miller 3i7. Or r. Il O'Connor ~ DR..
| Fremont Hamilton 22l, DR. T.. Bowen
20. DR. W H. Lane AZ. Or @. r Ander-
son l27. Or. H. y. Holton . In Justice
| to the physicians il should be said that
| a large practitioner has reason In the
course of year to write a good number
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
,lsry s11.5o a week-shortaoe s,44,OOO

Salary $11.5o a Week-shortaee $144'ooo'
Due to the defalcations of it's book
keeper, George w. Coleman, totaling more
than $4,000, the doors of the National
City bank of Cambridge Mass "ere
closed last week. The depositors will
probably be saved from loss by the double
liability OF the stockholders Coleman
was on a salary of $11.5O week vita
this known income he led tast hle'
ouninr three automobiles, keeping eX-
pensive company and passing for a man
Of large wealth His system was to draw
checks on various accounts In his own
bank, which were cashed at other Dahhs
I'd "a destroy the checks when returned
for credit. He kept the deposits balanced
by transferring from one to another. anu
deceived the bank officials and examiners,
Coleman left the city, but returned anu
o,e,,a himself IN and is under heavy bail.
II develops that he was swindled out OF
$50, 900 by a gang of Boston sharpers VINO
are being sought
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
Aarrtapes.

In Brattleboro. Feb. %, by Rev. d. L.
Trout, Ashton f. Taylor and Mrs. Ma
retta M Hosley, both of Brattleboro
In Bellows Falls, March /, by Rev.
Vivian Hendee, Carl Frederick Northrup
of Meriden, Conn, and Miss Esther
Elizabeth Meacham of Bellows Falls,
In Boston, Feb. 81, by Rev. George w.
King, Charles William Hawkins OF Brat
tleboro and Miss Ada Hale Holland of
Gloucester Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys Free
,eleves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
eaokache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
stops palm in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back


Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so
. begin to say goodbye forever to the
ding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent
..-aec OF urine the forehead and the back
,the.hcad aches; the stitches and pains in
... back; the growing muscle weakness
.u,, before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish
.apc's swollen eyelids ankles leg cramps;
..Hatural short breath seeplessness and the
.-u9udeucy;
have a recipe for these troubles that
.u can depend on, and if you want to
axe a quick recovery, YOU ought to write
laI get a copy OF it. Many a doctor
could charge you $3.50 just for writing
Ills prescription, but l have it and will be
..d to send it to you entirely free Just
.op me a line like this: DIR. A. L. Rob.
..,lu, k1667 Luck Building, Detroit
Nleh. and l will send it by return mail
, d plain envelope As you will see when
..a get it, this recipe contains only pure
armless remedies, but it has great heal
.1 and pain-conqucring power.
Ii will quickly show its power once you
.-c it, so l think you had better see what
is without delay. | will send you a
-.ny free-you can use it and cure your
self at home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
John Anderson Ny 10.

John Anderson my 10, John,
When first we were acquent,
Your locks were like the raven
Your bonnie brow was brent;
But now your brow is beld, john
Your locks are like the shaw;
But blessings on your frosty pow
John Anderson my 10.
John Anderson my 10. John,
We clamb the hill thegither;
ANY monte a canty day, john
We've had VII ane .anither;
Now we maun totter down, John,
But hand in hand We'll go,
And sleep thegither at the foot
John Anderson, my 10.
-[Burns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04

In life's small things be resolute and
To keep thy muscles trained; knowest
thou when Fate
Thy measure takes or "heh sNe say
to thee. - a..
81 find thee worthy; do this deed Tor
nne9" Howell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04

Caildren's fair Saturday from to 5
Get your grabs at the Chinese laundry.
4 small tribe OF Indians Will give an
exhibition Of dancing at the Chiliren's
fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04

Mr. and Mrs X T. Thomas were in
West Brattleboro three days last week
caring for their daughter. Mrs. George
Allen who is III with measles.
Rev. r, Hatfield Of Andovrr. conn,
has accepted a call to the West Guilford
Baptist church. lie and his family will
move to the parsonage this week and he
will occupy the pulpit Sunday. preaching
at II o'clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04

Love is not love
Which alters when it's alteration finds;
Oh, no! il is an ever fixed mark
That looks on tempests and is never
shaken. -IShakspere,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04

self-reverence. self-knowledge. self-con-
troll,
These three alone lead life to sovereign
power. -ITennyson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04

Nature Is but name for an effect
whose cause Is God.-ICowper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04

stock complete department the
have been able show
Remember it is only three weeks before Easter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
HARVEY -WEARMOUIH NUPTlAlS
James Harvey and Miss Florence Wearnouth
We'd Ts-Nisht At 7:3O.

At seven thirty this evening will oc-
cur the marriage Of Mr.. James mar
vey and Miss Florence Wearmouth.
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wearmouth, on
the corner Of Locust ST.. & Railroad
Ave. Rev. DePree will offici ate.
The bride is one Of Denison's popu-
lar young ladies, and for some time
past has been. employed 40 cashier at
the Geo. Menagh store in this city.
She is bright and industrinus girl
and has host Of friends in this COM
munity. The groom 10 : prosperous
farmer near Denison, and 10 known to
his many friends % young man Of
sterling qualities.
Only the immed ediate relatives of the
bride and groom will witness the
ceremony. after which an elaborate
wedding supper will be served by Mrs.
Alma Staley.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
Cslere Nstes.

Miss Edna Nelson Of Boyer called
at the college ON Tuesday the 1st.
She was on her way to Manning to
visit her sister.
Mr.. W. W. Kitten visited his people
In Audubon over Saturday and Sun.
day, the 5th and 9th.
Prof Van Ness attended the teach
On mesting at West Side on the 5tb.
Miss Marion Hays visited her
people in Manning q part Of last
week. returning Sunday evening.
/ Miss Hazel Holcomb from Sac City
visited her sister. Leone, at the
dormitory on Sunday.
| ID testing ssed corn at the college
what appeared to be good corn only
made i test Of "A percent and reject.
ing weak kernels would only show
about 20 percent. This corn was mol
Of the recent crop but was . year old
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
HE WAS KILLED /
IN COLD BLOOD
NIKE GRIFFIN ACTS As PEACE MAKER
AND MEETS his DEATH At NoDA-
WAY, MISSOURI.
KILLED X BY BLOW WITH A CLUB
nul1a Us1er Azrest. Remain. Il Unlert.
maie Dssisea Nan Btsssh Hsue Fer
Burial. Fsnzal Iaa Friday.

On Wednesday, last word Was re-
ceived from the coroner Of st. Joseph.
that man by the name Of Mike
Griffin had been killed at Nodaway,
No.. and that II was learned that he
had relatives living near Denison.
Peter Griffin was at once notified and
he left Immediately tor st. Joseph
where he found the remsins of his
brother. Itwas decided that it was
not necessary that the body be retains
edsin Missouri to further the ends Of
justice and Mr.. Griffin was allowed
TO return with the remains at once ar
riving in Denison on Thursday evening.
Funeral services were held on Friday
morning and were attended BY large
number Of the friends Of this pioneer
family Of Crawford county.
All the particulars Of the crime
By which Mr.. Griffin lost his life are
not.at this time available although
the preliminary hearing which will
take place at Oregon. Mo-, this week
will doubtleps bring all the facts to
light. Il appears that the unfor-
tunate Crawford county boy was
working ct . quarry near Nodaway,
Mo. On Sunday the men were at
their boarding house renting from
their weeks work when two Of their
number became engaged in . fierce
alteration. Mike. who Vas always
jovial and good hearted and the last
man to engage in quarrel. stepped
Ia TO act as peacsmaker and separated
the two men. This interference 90
aneered oneFof the combatants tha, %
griffin turned away he struck him .
tSrritic blow on the head with q heavy
club. Griffin fell instantly and al.
though he lived for 9 number Of hours
ne did not regain consciousness. He
was taken to q hospital at st. Joseph
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
PROSPERITY in
CRAWFORD COUNTY
DEEDS Of CONVEYANCE FROM FEBUAlY7s
TO MARCH 5TR AMOUNT 10 MILLION
AND A HALF DOLLARS
BANK CLEARANCES $4,000, 90
Merchants And Farmers Alike Are WeR Plea,e1
Viii Conditions n Crawford Cs,nly.
General Prosperity.

II anyone ls in doubt as to whether
prosperity abounds in Crawford county.
q slight investigation Of what is
actually taking place in business
way will speedily remove such doubt.
This has been the banner year for
large transactions in land deals In
the county as the records in the Re-
corder's Office will show. A repre-
sentative of the Review has taken :
little pains to inquire into the trans
fers which took place about the fRst
Of March, and finds that from Febru-
ary 18th to March 9Th. inclusive, tho
considerations shown in the deeds Of
conveyance have been unprecedentedly
large, amounting in the aggregate ts
one and one half million Of dollars.
The number Of conveyances were lS5.
Everyone must admit that this 10 . re-
markable showing for the short period
Of six days. To prove that . large
oportion Of the consideration pe. s,r
lands was made ia cash. the mortgaLe
record transfers show that the encnm-
brances amounted to but slightly in
excess of 20 percent Of the totsl
consideration paid for lands. Never
l.efore in SO short period have -
many transfers been made in this
county, nor have the prices Of lhnd
been at such high figures. H the
record Of the sales Of lands is not
sufficient to demonstrate that pros
perity abounds in the county, -
may mention the fact that The
showing If the banks i better than
q any time in the past. Our -
vestiea asiensl spn0t extend to hanl<a
in other towns il the county. but
so far as Dsnison is concerned, the
total footings for the first day o1
- 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

and number of the eminent physi-
cions Of the city were called but they
were unable to save his life.
Mike Griffin was born in this
county. He was the youngest son Of
! Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. Griffin. Until he
was twenty he lived at home, leading
. quiet. Industrious life as school
boy and as . helper on the farm.
Ten years ago he struck out for him-
self and he coon became one Of the
brave fire fighters Of the Memphis.
Tenn. FIRE department. He served
with his fire company for : number Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
R. CAMPEN TALKS PAVING
Cssnerdal GLIB lisiea: 10 Forty Minute Tall
3 by Expert. Engineer.

Mr.. Campen. head of the Consoli.
dated Engineering Co. Of Omaha, and
assistant city ngineer Of that place !,
visited Denison on Friday of last
week, and, delivered before the Com.
mereial Club in the evening, an ad.
dtess devoted to the question Of city
paving. Mr.. Campen, until less than
asyear ago. was employed 90 an en-
gtneer on the work Of the Panama.
Canal. and returned to the States on
account Of the i'll health Of his wife.
h i not only . very agreeable gem
tlpman, but An engineer Of superior
ability. Hin talk before the Com
nSrcial Club, which lasted less thar
forty minutes, was highly appreciated
EbXall tue members who were fortunate
seaough to hear him. His suggestions
Ba6 to the preliminary steps to b,
st1ken, the material to be selected
Eand the character Of the work to be
pc lformed 10 paving. appealed t.
everyone present. and no Doubt vii
II fruit in the action Of the city,
hitch it 10 hopSd will soon be takel
to8insure number Of our streets be
|ink paved. We are not ID favor o.
AdbptinG 8 plan that means an sttemp,
tasprsad over : large portion Of th,
|cily It this time. but We do believ.
TILT i would be advisable to max,
|at attempt this year TO pave few
|btScks in the central portion Of th'
city. and later on the work can be ex
[tslded as We feel that We are able q
ex5end it. The Club e. under grea
|ob igations to Mr.. Campen for his in
|stinctive address and hopes that b
Emly be able to return to Denisor .
nome future time. whsre he is sure
dn1 hearty welcome.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

He Was always industrious and hard
working. His personal bravery Va
fully proven by his long and honorable
connection with the Memphis Fire de-
partment. It's ! great satisfaction
to his relatives to know how highly
esteemed he was by men with whom
he was working. They are unani-
nous 10 declaring that he was not ID
the least to blame ia the fatal quarrel,s
that his only act was that Of ! peace
maker, and that he had always been
kindly and friendly and was respected
by all.
AZ showing sopething Of the re-
gard in which he was held BY his -
sociates We quote from letter re-
ceived by Mr.. Peter Griffin fro N one
Of the men who worked with Mike
The letter iss in part as follows:
Mr.. Peter Griffin:
II breaks my heart to write to yon
but was with your brother when he
got the blow that caused his death.
! / am not much of q writer. wish you
were here and could tell you just
how it happened. Your brother i
! as innocent as baby. l Am goinR
!; to Oregon, No.. to appear against
the man that killed your brother ia
cold blood. I am heart broken or
would explain it all. l hope to hear
from you and / want lyon to ask me
all the qucstions you can think Of and
II will answer them the best can. |
am right and God is my judge.
Harry Wells.
The murderer 10 under arrest and hid
preliminary hearing will be on Thurs
day. Mr.. Peter Griffin left for
missouri on Tuesday and will ba
lpresent to learn all he can Of hid
brother 9 death and to see that steps
are taken to bring his murderer ID
Justice. The Review joins with the
many friends of the family in expires.
sions Of sincere sympathy and con-
dolence and in the hope that they
may find comfort in those words o1
Holy Writ. Blessed is the peace
msker for he shall see God.
~ =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

The Review is glad TO announce
that the little son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Kemp = very much Improved. The
little one has been very i'll for the
last two weeks and it was thought at
one time that the child would not pull
through, but today the doctors report
that lie is much better.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

Daniel Cruise received Telegram
Saturday from Clarence. Iowa, telling
|of the death Of his brother in law !.
Mr.. Levi Root. Mr.. Cruise was
unable to attend the funeral.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

Mrs. Leslie Reiter OF Kansas City
Mo-. Is in Denison this week. th'
guest Of friends and relatives. . .
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
GLASS FALLING ON
MATRIMONIAL SEA
Stormy Voyage In Store for
Youth Who Ran Away
With Typist

Voyaging on the sea of matrimony
will be tumultuous for William N.
Thorpe, son of a wealthy family of this
city, whe eleped to Redwood City with
Miss Kathleen Mcmahon, pretty
stenographer, at O'Clock yesterday
morning and was married by Justice
or the Peace James Harmon, IL the
mother of the young man carries out
her present plan to have the mar
riage annulled
My son William has not yet at
tanned his majority and If possible 1
am going to take immediate steps to
have his marriage to this young
woman whom l do not even know, an
nulled. said Mrs. A. Thorpe, the in
dignant mother, at her home, 1915
Eddy street yesterday
MY son has not come home, she
continued, "but l intend to ask the
San Mateo county authorities If l can
have the wedding annulled without
going to court Perhaps. If the mar
rage certificate has not been recorded,
L can make the ceremony void without
any further trouble"
Thorpe and his party went to Red
wood City In a big touring car. They
persuaded Deputy County Clerk A. L.
Lowe to issue the necessary license.
Thorpe, who is 20 years old, gave his
age as 21, and Miss Mcmahon hers
as 19.
In the party with the couple were
Mr. and Mrs. Washburn another young
woman, Mr.. Quinn and Fred Fay, an
employe of the Paul NJ Nippert insur-
ance company, in Kearny street
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued IN
San Francisco, Thursday. December 10;
EDWARDS s-WIGLEY-James Edwards, 21, 4544 4oa
Point Lobos avenue. ana Oarre "Asie'' ~
1929 Point Lobos avenue.
BEAvER-MAY-Manl D. Beaver. 26' OAK
land and Mary A. May, %, 2ll clipper street
CAPPICoT- -HAURET- -BACQUE-Marcel Oappi, bth
cot.Hauret, 26. and Amene bacque' i'' ~
CARLSoN-FR A Carlson, 20
and Emma c. Fransen, 29 both of 61o twenty
ninth avenue
CASsELL-cLINE-Rob ]. Cassell. Y; 1St5
Prospect avenue and Agnes L. Chne' To- o'O
Precita avenue.
LLA-PETRI-Lorenzo Ciardella, 2S'
and Aiaide Petri, "a, both of coima.
cHILDREs-DREyER- Clifford P. Childres; 20,
and yiolette z. Drever, II, both OF woodland
CoNLEY- EY-wILEY-william G. Conley SO: .e2s -
Adair street and Clara l. Wiley, "a 300
Twentieth street.
oN-NoRIEL-aIyron Mel Edglngton'
is. and Mabel Noriel. 10. both of Petaluma
EDWARDS s-PERKINS-orvile o. Edwards, a.
Hotel Bellevue, and Margaret A perkins, Ni'
1851 California street.
GREGG-BoTToN- Ernest G. Gregg. 25, and
Carolina Bottom. 80, both Of A Third street
HoFFMAN-sANDERSoN A. Hoffman,
"a Pittsburg and Alice n. Sanderson' o.
Toronto
RI-BIncH-Herman ]. Perl "a. New York
City and Margot Bloch, 25, 1928 Sutter street.
Observation-Disclosures Raymer, 80. and
Hortense Borel, 20, both Of 322 Railroad ave
nue..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Q. Richardson,
80. San Francisco and May A. Brown, 30, SO
Bush street.
s1T.vA-FosT-John silva. s5. 1853 Twenty
ond street, and Cordelina A. Fost, "a, OAK
land.
SINONSON-ROSENBIAA f. Simon
SON. 2s. 1862 Twentieth street, and Mary NJ
Rosenbatt 2S, 705 Haight street.
SLOAN-J0NAS-Jose Sloan. 20, I42 Preside
avenue, and Adelaide G. Jonas, 23 S17 Pierce
street.
ton and May 1. Cooney, %, Antioch.
STETTIN- N-TOMSK Y-William Stettin. 26, S39
Cole street. and Birdie Tomsky, 21, 416 Fred
erick street.
THOMAS S-CLAUSSEN-Gustav Thomas, 20. 516
Kearny street and Johanna Claussen. 25, 1863
Oak street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
OLD SACRAMENTO MAP
BASIS OF ARGUMENT
Capital City Opposes Encroach-
ment of Southern Pacific

Attorneys for the city of Sacramento,
in order to offset the claim of the
Southern Pacific, in its petition for a
permanent injunction to prevent the
opening of M street in the capital to
the water front, yesterday introduced
in the hearing before Master in Chan
Gerry Wright, a map of Sacramento
made in 1850.
This map shows that Front street, In
1850, extended from its present easter
ly boundary westerly to the water
front and that NJ street ended at the
westerly boundary of Front street, the
river side.
City Engineer George NJ. Randle was
called to the stand and testified that
the map was frequently used by engi-
neers who dispute the monuments of
streets which were set out in 1880,
the original monuments laid out in
1850 having been destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
POLICE BOARD CAN NOT
DEBAR MEN FROM TESTS
City Attorney Long Rules
Against Commissioners

The police commissioners have no
right or power to prohibit sergeants in
their first six months of service in that
rank from taking the civil service ex-
animation for the grade of lieutenant.
In general the resolutions of the po-
lice board exacting six months pro-
bationary period in any rank of the
service before permitting officers in that
rank to take the test for the next
higher rank are without effect The
foregoing is the gist of an opinion
given by City Attorney Long yester-
day. Long quoted the charter provi-
sions which gave to the civil service
commission the exclusive control in
matters of examination. ETC., and said
the conclusion followed without argu-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
SCHLOTT DIVORCE CASE
is HEARD IN SECRET
Judge Excludes Press and Public
From Courtroom

The trial of the divorce suit of Lena
Schlott against Ernest Schlott, den
tist, was continued behind closed doors
IN Judge Van Nostrand's court yester-
day. At an earlier hearing in the case
Mrs. Scblott testified that her husband
quarreled with her about the choice of
her bridesmaid and caused trouble at
the altar by requesting her to carry an
old fashioned bunch of flowers"
brought by his aunt The trial will go
on again Tuesday
The marriage of Joseph Kolvek and
Constantine j. Lockfer was annulled by
Judge Murasky yesterday on the
ground that the latter was under the
age of Is at the time of the wedding.
Divorces We're granted as follows:
BY Judge Graham-Henry Oman from Edwina
Oman, desertion
BY. Judge alurasky-Glcerio Depole from Olga
Depole cruelty.
Suits for divorce were begun by:
Paul Gross against Lille Gross. desertion.
Sarah Thompson against John S. Thompson,
desertion.
d. A. HildeDrand against Lille F. Hildebrand,
cruelty.