davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09

spend-uhe-Day Party at Mammoth
Springs.
The Married Ladies Card Club and
several other guests spent an unusual
delightful day at Mammoth Springs
hotel on Thursday. After fine din
ner the ladies enjoyed games of bridge
and 500 on the long porch, when the
heat of the city was forgotten by those
fortunate enough to be in the party,
as the surroundings were most pleas
ant. In the party were Mesdames NJ
Drevfus, e. r. Farrell and daughter,
Florence, George Derickson, M. D..
Foley. ]. w. Bolton, Alice B. Webb,
Fred Naylor, ]. r. Mason, P. M. Seay,
w. l.. Oakley, D. M. Watkins, H. g.
WEIGH, G. M. Lowry. R. D. Reeves,
George Autry, G. g. Arnett, Floyd
Hughes, ]. w. Davidson and M. Row
an.
Evening Party.
Miss Sarah Fogel entertained rev
Of her young friends Thursday eve
ming at her home on Hemphill street.
A number Of games were played, Popu-
lar Songs causing the most merriment.
Each guest was presented with their
fortune. Misses Vera Galbreath, ELI
zabeth Powell and Sera Galbreath
gave several solos and read
ings. Punch was served on
the porch by the younger
sister Of the hostess, Miss Ester
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09

Drive to Mammoth Springs Followed
by Supper
These pretty moonlight nights are
the inspiration for a number of in
formal affairs Thursday a party of
Young people who enjoyed the drive
to and from Mammoth Springs Thurs
day evening and supper at the hotel
were. Miss Alice Jennings Of Grenada.
ana G. NJ. NcWilliams, Miss Lucille
Hightowor and H. f. Trotter, Miss
Bertha Trottor and z. ! Tucker, Miss
Ruby Lowry o. Clinton, and Thomas
ST Lohn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09
Announcement Cards

Mrs Joseph Beardslee has issued
cards announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Eleanor Davis, to Mr.. Char
les Edward McClelland, which was
celebrated on the afternoon of June
s, at the brides home on Brunie street
Cards incIosed state that they will he
~ Shome" after June the fifteenth, %
Saw re street. Montgomery, Ala.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09
Meeting At Hamper Park.

WVtVTWg 40 NdWptT FdTK'
The Historical Club, L. D. C. will
meet Saturday afternoon at Hamper
Park After the program picnic
luncheon and social hour will be en-
ioyed The members are all urged to
attend and bring a basket.
The ladies will go out on the car
leaving Main and Pine streets cross
ing at o'clock
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09

THE BRIDE.
THE BRIDE.

! -Sorange blossoms crowns her
The bridal satin gowns her,
The happy anthems ring;
Glrlhoods gay reign is over.
she goes to meet her lover.
While Eden's voices sing.
The marriage VOW is spoken,
The wedding bread is broken
With blessings and with tears:
these two set out together
Through storm and sunny weather
To journey though the years.
Fate send your choicest dover
Great Joy and plenty shower
From blue and kindly skies;
Earth's music and its laughter
And gladuess ever after
And love that never dies,
So life goes on forever.
Hands Join no more to sever,
The roses crown the June!
And down the aisle a-swinging
We hear the angels singing
A Joyous hymnal tune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
DODGE JjRRii Was
unable TO AGREE.
FATE OF AGED WOMAN NOT
KNOWN AT THIS TERN.
IS CHARGED With Arson
Jurors Ballotcd Eight 10 -Four, Favor
ing onIiction--Allcged Burning
Year Ago Yesterday.

with four OF the twelve Jurors
stubbornly to the opinion
that Mrs Elizabeth Dodge was in
nocent, and the other eight just as
stubbornly holding out for conyic-
tion, the trial of Mrs. Dodge, age 72,
charged with arson, came 10 an end
at $3.50 yesterday afternoon when the
foreman Of the fury reported that af-
ter SIX hours deliberation, It was evil
dent the jury could not agree.
The court questioned the jury and
all members stated that II was inn
possible 20 reach an agreement; where
upon the court discharged the jury
and held Mrs. Dodge under the same
bond until theneXt term OF court It
is not believed, however. that she
Will ever be placed on trial again,
This case was given 10 the jury
shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning, and at about 2;S0 o'clock
the jury reported that they could
reach no agreement. The court sent
them back to deliberate longer with
the foregoing result.
Mrs. Dodge is charged with having
set fire to feed store on First street
Just one year ago yesterday, That fire
was the ninth In the same building
in a few weeks, and an Investigation
resulted in the arrest Of Mrs. Dodge,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
ERNEST SMART WAS
Earnestly SMARTINC .
GETS INSOLENT WITH JUDGE POE
AND LATER BEGS FOR RE-
TURN OF HIS FINE.

Angry because he had been held
in the district court all day as a wit
ness in criminal case that was on
call, Ernest Smart attempted to tell
the court what he thought Of the le-
gal procedure. The talk he made
was short and brief, and instead Of
answering him, Judge Poe fined him
$40 for contempt.
Smart had been slipping around
the corner at intervals during the day
and securing a little Of the glass that
cheers" With this in him he thought
to start something, and he did.
After paying the fine Smart left
the room. He returned short while
later and begged the court to return
his money. The court then told him
that he was drunk and ha2 been very
insolent, and that he should be thank
full he was not put In jail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
JURY CALLS ON
THE H!GHERyPS'
DEMOSS, MLAUGHUN, GREEN
AND OVERTON APPEAR.
THE WITNESSES were few
Several Former OF Near Dawson Call
cd--Date OF Adjournment Seems
Farther Away.

The grand jury still clings to the
investigation OF violations Of the H.
quor laws, and II appears that II Is
either going to totally ignore the
other instructions Of the court or be
I'm session several weeks. Yesterdays
session was almost repitltion OF many
previous ones, although the list Of
witnesses was not as large as on some
other days.
Many prominent men connected with
the booze business were in the jury
room yesterday, and this gives rise to
the belief that the big men, most
of whom have appeared before the
the jury, are not to be indicted. This
is based on the fact that a grand jury
cannot indlct any person whom they
force to testify, on the strength Of
his own testimony.
Among the men "higherup" before
that body yesterday were II. NJ. De-
Moss, Charles Overton, Bert McLaugh
lin and Ben Green.
The other witnesses who testified
were Jim Parker, a local drayman,
d NJ. Martindale, jr., now proprietor
OF n cigar stand in Tulsa and former
pugilst w. A. Whites, n sand con-
tractor; Frank Parks, Ebert Dry,
George Parker; and several farmers
living near Dawson.
Grant Mccullough, a local banker
and large real estate holder, made his
second appearance before the body as
did City Detective Ellis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
JURY Cannot AGREE
As TO YOUTHS GUILT
RESULTS IN CASE OF
ID. BUSBY, CHARGED WITH
FORGING A CHECK.

A mistrial resulted in the district
court yesterday afternoon in the case
of the state vs. d. Busby, charged
with forgery. After having been out
about two hours, the Jury reported
they could not reach an agreement,
and the court discharged it from fur
ther consideration of the case.
Busby, a young lad fresh from the
country, came to Tulsa a few months
ago. He was out of work and with
out funds. The prosecution claimed
he tried to pass a check on the Globe
Clothing Company, drawn on bank
in which he had never made or had
a deposit.
The lad was arrested Immediately
after his alleged unsuccessful effort
to pass the check.
1t is likely that the case will be dis
missed before the next term Of court,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by tho Guarantee Abstract
ana Title Company.

Sc se uls14. W D,.....s 100
Je0 D Ellis to Ellen Moore, Sc SO
ilIsI4. " b ..,,,.,,.,.. 100
John keqae@sr to Ellen Moore, -,
w,1i,% sI Sc it1sitt W,ist, y Fj.o FRjN;t Noo,s 100
l2 80 ll.lS1L q, c. .., 100
Walter waddell to William A. Wright
l.2 10 ll'lS,ti, Y q ,.,,,, 100
Ellctl Moore to W. Z, Fraker ct al
sw SO ll.ls.ld, W d .,.,, 100
j, y. Kirkpatrick to Eliza Bradley
W. D ..,'..,,.,...,..,.,,' Ooooo
Waite, 5 2 ne l5.2l,i9 v D 100000
son. I2 ne ioSli2. Q d",. @ 100000
Cyrus 5, Avery to O. Ii. kirsh
ne IL Sc and sw ne l5.l0.l2
V .st,,s ss,,.t,,t.,...s.s,. lsuV
H. NJ, stonebreakcr to MarEarot
J., Reeves, lot /. block 3. stone
breaker Heights. W D.,,..,, 10000
Dan j Dayisaon to Alta d. Noble
Krtwood Place " D'g.,.,' 4,75o.oo
II. NJ, Martin to 4, y, Louderback
W D ."T.,.".,.,,...,..,,. 10000
Henry Hicks to d Lee Martin, NV
NV 2s and IL NV SO and
l.2 sw 81 2l.22l3 w D.. 10000
Leah Brewer to Joseph p Rooster
ne ne 81 and 2 sw 20 and
" IL SO 3O.2l.l3. Oil lease ... 100
Susie Davis to Joseph r. Rossiter
l'2 NV NV 10 aud . Uw ne
l6 aud NV NV ne end ne NV ne
aud II IL ne ne l62O18. Oil
Lease ,.....,,, ....,,,.... l,uV
Eliza Caudrey TO II, i. Reed ne
NV Uo 85.2l12, W ID ,,... 5000
II l. Reed to o NJ Lancaster et Al
ne NV ne 35.2l.l2, W D...,, 100
NJ Lancaster to NJ Kerr ct al
IL so SC and sw 30 30 90
20-l9. Oil Lease ...,..., loo
3 Walker to A F Maresh, lots
ingside Add. " D..e..~..,. $500
Ellen Holt to Lille Grayson
10 10 ne and W IL ne
Ellen Moore TO William A. Wright
251s.l8 W ID ..,.,..,,.... Loo
David. Lewis to Sam RabinoyiI
ct al l2 ne 1.2O.l2. oil lease l0C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
PREPARATION OF THE
budget HAS BEGUN
TOTAL TAX LEVY FOR YEAR MAY
NOT BE IN EXCESS OF THIR-
TEEN MILLS.

Just now one OF the largest things
occupying the attention Of l.. j.
Martin, mayor Of Tulsa, is the prep
aration of budget for the end of the
present fiscal year, June 80. The
last of the month is only few days
away, and Mayor Martin is busy fig
uring up how much it will take to run
the city for the coming fiscal year
Not all of the reports are before the
mayor but he has before him the
weekly reports Of the city auditor
filed each Monday morning, and in
that way can make fair estimate of
the amount needed to defray the eX-
penses Of the city of Tulsa for anoth-
er year.
The budget, when made up soon
after July /, will be filed with the ex-
else board, which meets on July 29 to-
determine the tax levy for the coming
year.
Under the laws of oklahoma no
city can demand more than a seven
mill levy. The levy for the past
year was the full limit. However,
there is some hope on the part of the
less for the coming year. The work
ings Of the commission form of gov
ernment has been such that with a
levy OF seven mills for general run
ming expenses of the city, the COM
mission has made both ends meet
during the past eleven and one-half
months and claims to have paid off
about $25, 900 in debts left over from
the year before.
There is a possibility OF the tax
levy for the city of Tulsa, sinking
fund and all, being only 10 mills for
the coming year.
The total levy last year was Is
mills, seven mills for general ex-
penses and mills to create sinking
fund to pay off bonded Indebtedness.
If no more bonds are voted before
the meeting of the excise board 1t
! IS possible that each Of the two lev
les, general and sinking fund, can be
cut n point compared with the levy
of last year.
Taxation in Tulsa for general ex-
penses has been steadily growing less
every year, noticeably so since the
Inauguration Of the commission form
Of government.
Following are the tax levies for the
past several years:
Year 1906, total levy, 20 mills or
this the city levy was 12.44 mills with
20 mills for a sinking fund, making
total Of 1921 mills, besides the levy
| for schools which at that time were
under city government.
Year 1907, total levy 20 mills; for
schools, IL mills; fevy for sewer
purpose, IL mills; levy for city pur-
poses, 11.S mills
Year 1903 (first year Of charter
government total levy, 1S mills;
sinking fund, LIS mills.
Year 1909, total levy, 16.1 mills
sinking fund, 6.1 mills; general 10
mills.
Yer 1910, total 10 mills; sink
ing fund mills; general mills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
Trust Taxes Workingman's
Shoes
Leather Trust Cuts Quality-Four Profits
Force High Price
Adulterated Leather in Trust-Mas

The shoe goes back him because the leather weatanned by
cheap hasy process by the Leather Ts"weh with adulterants
to swell the profits of the Trust.
For those grade shoes he pays ourageouy high the
Leather Trust fixes the price of the leather to suit seand because the
shoes carry four needless profits
Profits to the Hide Trust the Leather Trust the Leather Jobb and the
Shoe Jobber
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16

This Is good time to give the
dairy a fresh coat of whitewash.
And the same for the poultry house,
adding a coat of kerosene and car
bolic acid for the roots.
1t will be better still II all the old
roosts and nest boxes are cleaned and
new ones substituted.
Buying thoroughbred eggs? BE
sure they are the real thing and not
merely from strains OF thorough
breds.
Have you been feeding scrub steers
all winter? IT you have now is a
good time to sell out and start over
with better blood next fall.
The incubators ought to be going
now. Early hatched chicks If they
are properly protected are the birds
that catch the early worm and lay
the early eggs.
The progressive planter can not
dispense with legumes. He finds
that they are necessary In a we'll
arranged rotation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
Issuance of Building Permits.

One building permit was Issued yes
terday at the office OF Guy Meacham,
city building Inspector NJ. II. Con-
nors VIII erect a dwelling on Olympia
avenue to cost $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
CLAIMS ADJUDICATED.
Federal Court Convcncs In Bankrupt
~ Casc OF Jonas H. Iahamn.

cy Case OF Jonas u, Lahamn.
The federal court was in session
on yesterday afternoon ad-
Indicating the affairs of Jonas b.
I.ahamn. n jewelry merchant of Sa-
rulpa, who recently failed and went
into bankruptcy. The stock in his
store was sold few days ago and
yesterday number Of attorneys from
Sapulpa appeared in the federal court
here to adjudicate their claims. 80
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
FIirts With His Own Wife, Bu-
Must Pay Penalty.
j. e. Hansman, Welded Three
Times, Loves Third Wife.
SQUEEZES HER HAND
Woman Who Married Him Twice
Tires of His Attentions.
Pastor Awaiting Bigamy Trial
Left Waiting on Steps.

Kansas City, Sept. 2O.-Rev. Joseph
Eugene Hansman, alias Housemann'
Kansas City's much married preacher'
soon to be tried for bigamy before a
Mrs. Hansman No at a revival
meeting Sunday-and was fined $1OO
in the south municipal court.
Hansman has been married more to
Mrs. Sarah Jones-Hansman than to
any of his other wives He has mar
ried her twice and has often said that
he held her in greater affection than
any of her predecessors Sunday ar
ternoon Mrs. Sarah Jones-Hansnal'
with four women of her acquaintance,
attended revival tent services. Hans
man, who has been out on bond Tor
several weeks, also was at the rellg-
ious services and hastened to the SIDE
of Mrs. Sarah when he saw that young
woman enter.
Squeezed Her Hand.
HE pinched my arm and squeezed
nv hand.'' Mrs HanSman No. told
judge E. f. Halstead. 'Then he Whls-
pered, oh, wouldn't this be glorious
meeting if we were both conducting H.
both in Gods service
But I up and told him that to my
notion a man with three wives ain
fitted for the Lords service. l warned
him that I had had all the notoriety l
wanted-and all Of him, too.
when we left he followed US. l
ran into a friends home and asked
that she keep my husband out. He sat
down on the porch while the woman
let me out through the basement
understand he waited on the steps Ior
several hours.
SUNDAY evening he forced his way
into my home and made another dis
turbance. 1 tried to hold the door
against him.
Tries to Ruin Her Reputation
Judge, this man is seeking TO ruin
my reputation. He has also told me
that 1 and one of the assistant prose
cutors would have to suffer for the SIX
months he spent in Jail But 1 don t
mind his threats so much as the eVll
gossip l trace to him. Y oure nice
type to be carrying a Bible he told
ne once He is trying to ruin me
every way-and then he invites me out
to dinner with him."
Hansman did not give his version
but relied on the point raised by MS
LAWYER, that a husband could not be
prosecuted for flirting with his wife.
Judge Halstead held that the peace OF
others than Mrs. Hansman was dis
turbed Sunday
Hansman met Mrs. Hansman No. 3
at religious meetings he was conduct
ing here. It was, she afterwards SAID
a romance of prayer from the first.
The courtship lasted a week After
the wedding Mrs. Hansman's opinion
of her husbands prayers changed
When the bigamy charges We're
brought the Hansmans remarked rms
third wife is now suing for divorce
and has an injunction to prevent her
nreacher-hu husband from interfering
with her.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
w. o. HAMILTON GETS PLACE.
Track Coach Named as Manager "A
Athletics.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. zO.-At
meeting of the athletic board OF the
university of Kansas here w. O. Ham
iIton coach of basketball and track,
was named as manager OF athletlcs aO
the university to succeed w. Z. Lans-
don. who resigned the position TO pc
come manager of the Salina Union
Mr.. Hamilton will be officially given
tha n1ace at the next meeting of the
board of regents, which VIII De Helu
the first week in October
Coach Hamilton came to the uni
versitv three years ago from Kansas
Citv Central high school, where ne was
track and basketball coach He came
to +he school with a reputation Wnlcn
he made in Kansas City and from ms
record with his men at K. U he mas
Gained the reputation of being one OF
the best basketball and track coaches
in the Missouri valley. Twice ne mas
turned out champion baSkeIDal IediHS
and winning track teams
It was also decided at the meeting
to select an assistant for Coach Ralpn
W. SherWin to help in the coachlng OF
the K Il football men and to take ac-
tive mart of the freshman teams. NO
one was named by members OF the
athletic board but it is rumored that
Jav Bond, the. crack halfback OF the
Iavhawlers in 'OS will be named for
the place The matter of picking the
coach is in the hands of the Dr. lanes
Naismith, head of the department or
physical education, and will be de-
cided at an early date
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
DELAY TRAIN TO FIGHT.
Engineer and Conductor Mix When
They Try to Translate Orders

Engineer and Conductor MIX MHeh
They Try to Translate Orders
I,eayenworth, kan, Sept. 20.-If
there's one particular place that orders
are orders, it's on a railroad. JAKE
Rhinehart. conductor on the Leaven-
worth. Kansas & Western railway, viii
tell you that. And Ed Boucher, en-
gineer. will grit his teeth and concur
But that is as far as agreement on
the $40 train for Onaga extenos-
When it comes to trans1at1ng tram or
ders and applying them, Boucher
wants it understood that is his job
That is what caused a fight between
the engineer and the conductor tnat
DELAYED the train It began in the tele-
sraph office when the two appeared
for their duplicate yellow sheets, com
piled to prevent their running into the
other train.
Rhinehart. conductor, started to
read his copy for his engineer to com
mare. Then they were to talk it over
and decide what it meant. Now
the reading and let the conductor DO
the comparing. He reaG in voice
loud enough to drown out the conduc-
tor. But an argument followed thar
led to blows
conductor No one, even the telegraph
operator who climbed on the far slde
of the table, knew whether the bloW
landed. Passengers anxious to get up
the line before dark swarmed in the
office and urged them on, hoping Tor
a knockout in an early round.
The best of white hopes tires OF tax
ing punishment, and so with the rail-
road men. whose faces now bore signs
of the battle When the last of the
passengers had left the ringside, the
conductor wiped out his eyes and yelleG
.'AIl aboard" with ardor undimmed.
But the engineer wasn't in ms CAP.
If was several minutes before he ap-
peared, wearing a bandage, and pulled
Engine $40 in the direction Of Onaga,
ai.btv-five miles to the northwest.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
Wichita Woman Gets Letter
From Sailor Boy on Kansas.
Thanks Her for Comforts Made
Possible by W. G. T. Q.
HAVE FEW FRIENDS
Sailors Appreciate Kindness Be
cause 1t Is Infrequent.
Eastern People Don't LikeThem,
Says Writer Of Letter.

Wichita. Kan, Sept. 20.-When the
women of the Kansas w c. T. T. pre-
pared and sent 800 comfort pags 10
the sailors of the batteshlp hansas
not long ago there were some skeptleal
persons who declared that the pass
would never be used. The foloWlhS
extract from a. letter received by MIs-
Minnie Drake from a sailor on the
shin nroves that the bags are beng
appreciated right heartily: me. me le''ei
was unsigned except for Initials;
II want to thank you ever so mucn
FOR the comfort bag. I appreciate II
very much The bags are useiul Aol
we are apt to have limited supply
of needles, pins or thread anu Ploo7
ablv- never a <air of scissors or a pan
5asa for a smashed finger or other in
II once had a comfort bag given me
bv the chaplain of the New oIh
navy ward in 1908. During siege
OF scarlet fever on the u > ,. nan nan
cock when our belongings were 1unl-
Gated in the open it was stolen al
Tvavs regretted losing it for II was d
very good friend.
at shows a very Christianlike spirit
on the part of you good women q
Kansas to work so hard for us and we
all appreciate it very much Estctl
Young man aboard was pleased with
his bag such work and friendly IN
terest will in most cases start a sailor
man to thinking. And When q PSLsoA =
starts to thinking he forms different
habits. 4~
states look upon a sailor as being
devoid of all respect for society ana
thew treat US as if we were tramps
or exiles. There are always some Tel
lows who imbibe too freely and pc
cause of them all sailors are summed
With such a prejudice against US IS
if not humax. nature for man to
seek enjoymeSSS in such places as af-
ford it -,
I know from experience that sucl sucn
is the case When I can find no one
who will treat me as if 1 were human
7 invariably drift into some place
where I can find a welcome smile On
the other hand where I can find peo-
ple willing to treat me as human l do
nothing that will cause them to lose
their respect for me-
lust such kind hearted work as
Won women of Kansas have done 1oI
the boys of this ship is what Would
save many a fine young fellow from
nllrsuing the only course offered him.
Again thanking you for your grea'
kindness to me. remain,
sincerely yours,
"A. W. NJ. Electrician First Class
s.JJ S S. Kansas"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
WHITE SLAVE CASE FAILS.
Girl EIopes With Jap Expecting tc
Wed Another.

Burlington, kan, Sept 2o.-The
cases against Harry Watkins, who
calls himself Serpeno, and his partner,
Filey the Jap, have ended, and they
are free. After hearing evidence
against watkins the court sustained
the demurrer offered by L. H. Han
nen, attorney for Watkins, and he was
discharged.
The principal witnesses for the state
We're Jessie Mccullough, the 14-year-
old girl in the case. The girl testi-
fled that while Serpeno had never di-
rect1y promised to marry her, it was her
idea that she was going to be mar
ried to him as soon as she got to Yates
Center with the Jap, Watkins being
already there waiting for her. Her
mother testified that she was willing
for the girl to marry him, but had not
given her consent before the glI
away.
The court held that inasmuch as
the girl expected to marry the fell
low when they got to Yates Center
and they were apprehended before he
had refused to marry her. and there
was no evidence that any crime had
been committed.