davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
DENnAM-B0yD
Former Lincoln County Girl WEEDS
At Her Home In Oklahoma

An Oklahoma City paper had this
account of a wedding there which
will be of much interst to the many
friends Of the bride in Kentucky,
for she formerly lived in Lincoln
county and is sister Of Messrs.
w. s. and T.. b. Denham and well
known coal dealers Of this city. The
paper says:
A very beautiful wedding was
celebrated Tuesday evining when
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Denham
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Randolph Denham, was married to
Mr.. Harry Burton, of Denton, Tex
as. The wedding was celebrated at
the home of the brides parents on
West Thirty eighth street with Rev.
4. u. Surface, of the haywood
Presbyterian church performing the
ceremony. the Episcopal ring SER
vice being used. The interior of
,ne house was artistically decorat-
ed with palms. ferns and pink and
white carnations. with ferns and
.milaN festodned about the stairway
end archways. Receiving the guests
were Miss Belle Denham, sister OF
the bride. Miss Winnie Davis Bib
aud Miss Ruth Hunter. each attlret
in white. The bride looked beautl.
fll in gown of cream charmeus,
,ilk. draped over cream satin witt
point lace trimmings. She wore q
necklace of pearl-, the gift of The
groom. aud carried II shower bou
oaet of brides roses aud lillies-of
the-valley Miss Belle Denham act
ed ~ maid of honor and was nttir
cd in gown of pink wolfe witt
trimmings of real lace and carrie,
pink carnations. Mr.. Denhaut
mother of the bride wore Il becom.
,ng toilette of lavendar chiffon over
Lavender silk. Mr. and Mrs. Boy,
ieil Immediately after the ceremony
ON their wedding Journey and vii
be at hone at Denton. Texas. Th'
brides going away costume was %
aark blue serge with dark blue Ia
and all accessories to match. Their
were 30 guests present aud thu
bride and groom were the recipient'
of many beautiful gifts. Mr.. Boy'
II, the pastor Of the Central Presby
terrain church at Denton, Texas. Tn
BRIDE has recently had charge of tn
,oiac department of the Northwest
crn State Normal at Ava. Okla.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

land.
Al Addic Yates w John Yates.
~ J. X. Cook VS. 4. J. Joslin & Co.
~ q. w. shelton vs. Geo. Hopkins.
"a Emmett Wilkinson vs. Bette We
kinson.
- Geo. Burton etc vs. Jim Burton.
10 l.. NJ. Goodnight vs. J. II. Raney
etc.
AZ Addie Robinson vs. Porter Rob
inson.
~ Thos. johnson vs. +. Dishon etc.
40 Sallie Adams W. Geo. Adams.
30 James Foster vs. Susie Foster.
~ Murphy & Acton VS. Robt Fagley.
81 Carr Scott & Go. vs. W. Russell
Dillon.
50 Minnie Curd vs. Mary Bronaugh.
~ NJ. =. Peacock vs. Cora Russell
IS Mary Grant vs. Aaron Grant.
j6 W. @. McBee's hrs vs. ". e. Me-
Bees hrs.
81 Annie X. Powell etc vs. Board Of
Stanford Graded School.
% John Jackson ~ l,iclwri Wilson
80 Ella Taylor Bodiue etc " Cliff
ton Taylor.
90 Annie Stoner - Robert Siouer.
81 Matte Eads - PheSoba liam
mond etc.
81 John Traylor's admr " John
Traylor's hrs.
63 @. W. Carter etc W. Lilroln Co
Fiscal Court.
"a stanford College etc y, Lin.
coin County Board oi Education
% Jennie Carpenter " DOVE Car
penter
66 :. II. Shanks W +. Il. Ware.
81 j. |. Case ThreshNg Machin" e
v, a. y. Basin.
I Us Central Nv. Carriage 90. " W
4 i. Kircaid.
90 Roy Stewart vs. VI. J.. Mullins
20 j. !. Case Thieshing Machine c,
y, &. A. Moore etc.
In Lincoln 60. Fiscal Court 81, Illus
tonvilr a Cvffcy's Mill Iurnplk
Company.
- Ben Faulkner vs. j c. Cummln
etc.
- q. y. Jean W. Annie Sweeney.
Il LII. Hughes gdn vs. Myrtle John
son.
- T.. +. Beazley etc " Jane, Bar
ton etc.
1G Mary Blakeley vs. Dole Blake
lev.
~ Julie Allie Owsley " W. W. Dws
lev.
IS l.. Johnson W. c. c. Carroll.
80 Daisy Huffman's hrs " nals
lluflman's hrs.
50 William Landgrat " Eii2dbet
Melvin etc.
? ~ Saml Acorn " Beni Hardin ,et,
81 Nat. Bank of llustOnville. Ky '
l.. e. Dunn etc.
81 W. 7. Reynolds vs. Martha Eo
etc.
. 81 W. ID. Cox W Annah Cox.
81 Joe Owens hrs " Joe Owens In
ST .. 4. Curtis " II. II. Padgelt.
81 Julia Moberly vs. Geo. Moberly
IS Edw Alcorn vs. Evylin Armstgpr
etc.
- W. q. Murphy W Kings Nom
tain Farmers Telephone co.
/ 90 4. q. Faulkner Vs. Dave Burto
81 John Petry etc W Coco. Pctr
etc
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10

Sid Perkins VS. l.. & N. Ry Co.
. Oliver Typewriter Co. VS. c. q.
Coker, apl.
10 Il. u. IIoltzclaw VS. q. w. Luns-
ford etc.
IN w. T.. Keeton vs. Wilson Alexan-
der etc apl.
~ $. A. Middleton etc vs. W. T.. Lo-
gan.
~ John Schulton etc vs. ID. B. Ram
DO.
| II Linuuid Caribou Co, vs. Walter
Goodman etc.
| - w. B. Denny vs. l.. q n. Ry Co.
I16 NJ. Lee Pipes vs. Gilbert Miller etc
Il7 Bank of Morelaud vs. J. IL. Pur-
dom etc.
10 Ora Bracket WIS Modern Broth
erhood Of America.
10 Federal Chemical Co. VS. {. X.
Brawner apl.
30 Same vs. J. NJ. Brawner apl.
In Same vs. John NJ. Dye apl.
% J. n. Carter VS. Hall Anderson
% q. 4. Proctor vs. Western IN
ION Telegraph Go.
la W. II. Elam W J. j. Simpson.
% u. II. Logan Vs. Ky. Growers In
surance Go.
26 O. q. Speaks vs. City of Stanford
l27 Kruger 4 Son vs. Lincoln Go.
% T.. p. Foster VS. J. Il. Foster,
admr r. J. Foster.
% Annie Engleman, admx vs. l.. x
| n. Ry. Co.
| 30 Eulala Alderman " {. y. q. q
I. L. nv. Go.
l31 s. r.. Owsley vs. l.. & n. Ry Co
l32 J. y. Saunders W Jas. Green.
80 A. b. Basin vs. Berry Howard
Isl Aunie Blakemore vvs +. +. Bob
bitt.
lbs T.. NJ. lines vs. VI NJ. Ingram.
36 W. T.. Good vs. c. n. q. X I. i
Ky. Co.
81 Tuscarora Fert. Co. vs. j. W
Acey.
% Basin Telephone Co. vs. Cumber
land Telegraph Go. etc.
80 Lincoln Co. Natl Bank W En-
reka ortrait Co.
10 Lucinda Adams " G.. VI. Ad
ans etc.
IL Same vs. same et:.
~ same W same etc.
81 Dolly Blakely - Grand Lodge.
Knights of Pvthias.
Al Hall Anderson W J. Logan Car
penter etc.
II Jacob Johnson vs. &. y. o. & !
, p. Ry. Co.
~ !. " McElfreoh " Dawn
/, knoifle
u Application of VIM. Zoller 70
citizenship.
. IA Application OF Bernard Crime
for citizenship.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
Commonwealth Appearances

Tried in lower court.
> Com'lth of Ky. " Felix Roe.
, Same W Rice Benge.
1 Same vs. General Jarman.
) Same W Ebert Moore.
q Same vs. Oliver Smith etcc.
Z Same vs. Will Fender.
s Same vs. Napier Mason.
8 Same W Van Single. s
10 Same " Napier MasoL.
IL Same W. Antoine Branish No. |
~ Same Vs. same No. =.
II Same vs. Ferdinand Schnitzler
II Same vs. Dan Hester.
Is Same W. Richard Johnson.
rs Same vs. Geo. Renolds.
IL Same Vs. Richard Johnson.
iS Same vs. Antoine Branish.
10 Same vs. Antoine Branish.
40 Same VS. James ID. Garner.
q Same VS. Antoine Branish.
~ Same vs. Tom Hicks.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-10
Ordinary Appearances.

I J. l.. Edwards etc. " l.. u. Ed
wards.
= Leonard Kranz vs. 4. NJ. Ware.
3 l.. q. Gooch 4 Son vs. Hundiey
Dishon.
4 Lucy Spears vs. G. n. o. 4 7. L.
Ry. Go.
: W. l.. Fain VS. Einma h. Pain.
6 j X. Russell etc vs. y. Sehnltzler
cite.
7 Rosa romrsin. vs W u. Wider
The evening world., 1911-09-16
GETS SO PROPOSALS
IN FOUR MONTHS
But Dainty Partisan Widow of New
York Broker Won't Wed
Again, She SAYS.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. l6-Mrs.
Lucius Hopkins Smith. a dainty Part
san widow. twenty-seven years old.
registered at n hotel here. came to
this country four months ago to a
a last tribute to her ate husband.
Since then she has received eighty
eight offers to wed. The proposals
come from clerks, business men, farm
hands and playwrights, and were by
letter. by telephone. by telegram and
in person.
Mrs. Smiths husband. "A wealthy
cotton broker of New York. died five
months ago. She receives one-third
OF the estate and was appointed ad-
min%istratrix. Her adopted daughter,
Ruth Hopkins Smith. IL claimant to
the other two-thirds.
Her first offer was received from
New York when "A contest arose over
the estate. sidney a. Smith, her
brother-in-law, declared the adoption
OF Ruth Smith illegal n filed a claim
against the estate.
Mrs. Smith kept a record OF her
proposals.
Americans are the best husbands"
she said to-day. but ! am not looking
for a husband. J do not plan to re-
marry"
The evening world., 1911-09-16
SHAKERS CONFESS
MURDER TO HIDE
SUICIDE STAIN.
Theory Now That Woman
Killed Self and Others Made
Sacrifice to Save Her Name.

KfSSTMMEE. Fla. Sept. B-That
Sister Sadie /. Marchhnt met death AZ
her own hands. and that Brother r. b
Gillette and sister Elizabeth Sears. fei-
low members in the Shaker sect,
deliberately planned 10 confess to chior-
oforming her rather han permit her
lapse from the rigid religion OF the
shakers to stain her memory was the
report which sil,el credence hero to-
day.
The Shaker rel ion condemns the
suicide to eternal disgrace. Heartbroken
over the death or a dearly beloved
fr,erd. It was believed that the two
determined themselves to axe the
blame for her death so that her friends
In the sect would continue 20 -evere her
memory
The Brother and Sister. who say they
aided he passing OF the spirit" from
the body OF their Sister In the faith
by administering chlorform TO end her
sufferlngs from tuberculosis. stood
stoadfastly by their story to-day. with
In n few weeks the murder charge
against them will be taken up BY the
Grand Jury.
However It was generally believed
citizens OF this section would hold them
on the murder charge. Respected by
their %nelghbors and strong in their sim
pie fait', tho community Ii with them
TO a nan.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
SAYS BROKERS' CLERK GOT
HER SAVINGS BY FRAUD.
Handsome Widow Gave Him
$1,000 to Buy Bonds, she Says;
He SAYS Speculation Was Plan.


Mrs. Julia Martinoli. a handsome
young widow who keeps a tobacco shop
at No. $40 Amsterdam avenue, told
Magistrate Cornell in the Centre Street
Police Court to-day a story OF the al
legged theft OF her savings that caused
Harry Woodcock, a young brokers
clerk, to be sent TO the Tombs to await
the action Of the Grand Jury on a
charge Of grand larceny.
Woodcock was arrested by Policeman
Shafer of the Court Squad, He was a
clerk In the Offices OF Brown Bros. &
Co, bankers, at No, 50 Wall street,
V hen the alleged theft occurred, and a,
the time of his arrest was n bookkeeper
for Armour & co, in Kingston, N. Y.
Mrs, Martinoll said that in February.
1860, Brown told her he had inside In
hat Virginia bonds were a
good Investment and advised her to buy.
She drew 81. go from the Emigrant
savings Bank and gave It to MIN with
Instructions TO purchase the bonds for
her. He told her, she claims, that he
bought at 37la alo placed them n Brown
Brothers safe.
BY Sept. Is OF this year the price OF
tho bonds had advanced more than 80
per cent. and Mrs, Martinoli decided
to FELL and reap the profit. She asked
Woodcock for the bonds, she says, and
told her they were still in the safe.
But inquiry at Brown Bros. brought the
Information that the bonds We're not
here. had never been there and that
there was no record OF Woodcock hay-
.ng purchased them.
In his defense in cour Woodcock
said the money had not been given
MIN to buy bonds but that he and Mrs.
Martinoli had entered into a partner
ship to speculate on margsins and that
the money had been lost.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
TWO MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED IN PARIS.

I'm Paris We were married twice.
once by the Church, once by the civil
authorities. In both instances every
care was taNer the. the ceremony
should be- legal.
1T would be better In this country"
went on the prlma donna seriously. ~
there were more legislation to prevent
hasty and Wl-alvIsel marriages and less
to regulate divorce. We nave much to
learn from France as to marriages. Here
any hare-bra!noi couple can walk
around the corner and get married. d.
vorce !s almost as easy. II marriage
was more carefully considered divorces
would be less frequent
Nine. Eames viii appear only twice In
opera this season, and those appear
ances VIII be In Boston. With her nus
band she opens a concer- tou" at Spo-
ksre. Wash, on Oct. 2.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
ARREST
MAY Be TAKEN
TO GOVERNOR
Justice Putnam Signs Order,
Then Issues Resulting
Writ After Wrangle.

Deputy Acknowledgement Chambers
and Assistant D!strict-Attorney Gold
stein OF King County, went before Jus
tice Putnam In Brooklyn. to-day. and
asked for n warrant compelling Edward
NJ. Grout. former Comptroller and pres
ident OF the closed Union Bank. to ap-
pear before Deputy superintendent Of
Banks Dodge in the investigation OF
Irregularities In the conduct of the bank.
Mr.. Grout was represented by counsel.
Justice Putnam signed the order for
the arrest Of MIR. Grout and a technical
order 'rc-settling" the first.
Counsel for Mr.. Grout asked that the
order he vacated. After a heated ar
gument. Justice Putnam denied motion.
Counsel then filed notice OF two appeals:
one against the re-settlement OF the
original order. and one against the
denial of the motion to vacate.
Then a stay of execution of the war
rant. pending the appeal. was granted.
after another hot argument. The APP
pellate Division will not be in session
until the first Monday in october.
Mr.. Chambers at once asked that the
stay be vacated. and there was a wrangle
which could be heard In the corridors.
Justice Putnam was not Inclined to We
cate the stay.
Mr.. Goldstein intends to go to Albany
on Tuesday to see Gov. Dix. When he
undertook the examination, Mr.. Gold
stein was told by Gov. Dix that II he
encountered any serious obstacles the
full power OF the Governors office
would be used 10 overcome tAem. Mr..
Goldstein will ask Gov. Dix TO issue an
executive subpoena to Mr.. Grout, COM
pelllng him to go before the Governor
In Albany and answer Mr.. Goldstein's
The evening world., 1911-09-16
SERVANT GAVE EARNINGS
FOR SALVATION ARMORY,

Work was completed YESTERDAY on IN.
so. 900 armory for the Montclalr branch
OF the salvation Army. The building,
which will be dedicated on oct. 5, was
erected largely through the efforts of a
former housemaid and a millionaire.
The housemaid gave s2.70O and the
millionaire added 1900 yesterday to his
previous gift OF $500.
eleven years In the family Of ]. s
Shepherd until two years ago. when
she gave up most of her savings to ala
In the building OF the armory and then
became an active agent for the Saliva
ton Army. She In now In Boston aid
ing in the collection OF fund.- Cor the
work there.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
MILLIONAIRE A SUICIDE
DRESSED FOR HIS DEATH.
Martin Costello, Arizona Mine Mag
nate, Doomed Evening Clothes
and Shot Himself.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1S-Martin Cos
tello. sixty-nve years old. Of Tombstone.
Ariz.. prominent for more than q quar-
ter Of . century In tho development Of
mines In tho Southwest and reputed to
DO a multi-mili!onaire. committed sui
eide hcre last night.
Costello dressed himself IN fauitiess
evening attire. left his family ct home
and rented a room In . lodgins.house.
He folded his coat for a pillow and.
lying down on the floor. sent . bullet
through his heart. DING almost In.
stantiy. Dependency 10 believed 70
have been the cause.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
WHAT A CHANCE FOR PIES!
iapscial 10 The Evcnina Worid.N

ROSELLE PARK. N. j., Sept. H.
Hart 8. Van Fleet OF Westfcld avenue
Is the proud possessor Of . pumpkin
which weighs al the present timo go
pounds. and Is still growing. A soon
as the first frost strikes the pumpkin
It VIII be plucked and placed on exhl-
bitlon In a store window and at the
fairs throughout the State during the
fall.
A big time will be had at the cutting
of the pumpkin. as II will furnish pie
TO all Mr.. Van Fleets ~nAghbors. Mr..
Van Fleet has had several good offers
for the pumpkin. but refuses to sell IL.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

IN the back. The artist who drew the
pictures for this story says that means
mat they are good husbands. put
this In to do the Governors a good turn,
Tor most OF them have left their wives
at home, and It may help, However, to
be perfectly fair, they dom look as II
they needed help In this direction, hav-
lng the air OF sober. settled family men
for the most part.
Herbert S, Hadley. Governor o, Mis-
souri,, brought his wife to the conven.
ton. His face shows clearly the very
fine brain that he carries about with
him. and his wife's face shows that he
used his brain when he was seeking a
Mrs. Hadley, | have never seen a more
attractive and efficient couple than these
two make-Iiadley dark, slender, with
that clean cut, almost indian profile OF
the Western American. his wife young,
bro wn haired. beautlful-but strongly
beautiful as the Western women are
apt to be. There is nothing OF the
vapld, simper!ng meretricious Broad
way beauty about Mrs. Hadley. Her
hair. complexion and figure are as ma
ture mad them, and nature did a very
good days work.
Gov. Hadley and Gov. Kitchen OF
North Carolina divide honors as the
best looking among the Governors,
Somehow the tall dark North Carolina
Executive looks lonesome. Perhaps he
misses his side partner-the Governor OF
South ~Carolina-who sent word to the
convention that he couldn't come be-
cause he had to attend . lodge meeting
Of Red Men.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
AVS SHE WAS BARRED FROM
lARCHMONT MANSION.

When she returned to this city. after
her liberation from the asylum. Mrs.
Middleton declares her husband re-
fused to permit her to return to their
home In Larchmont. said to be n OF
the h~andsomest residences In the fash
lonabie suburban colony. She also
charged that Middleton took from her
the two automobiles she owned. as
well az railroad passee on lincs through
out the country.
The couple were married In January.
1895. and their children are Helen W..
en- years old: Jean L.. twelve.
and John Lee, ten. The married daugh-
ter. who helped b free Mrs. Middleton
from the asylum. Is by a former hus-
band OF the plaintir.
Mrs. Middleton bases her suit for
separation on cruel and inhuman treat
ment. She declares that for months
prior to the separation Middleton would
not speak 10 her. The railroad passe y
she said he took from her were given
TO her by officials of roads other thar
those In which her husband was inter-
ested.
Back OF the whole affair. according
to Mrs. Middleton, were the almost con-
slant interferences Of her husbands
family. She said he broke up his home
several times while they were living
together and sold all the contents.
Mrs. Middleton declared her husband
has an income OF more than $4,000 a
year, but that he had refused to con-
tribute a cent toward her support since
last June. The fiat where she now lives
with her young children. she added.
consists OF hut two rooms. When she
and her husband lived together at
Larchmont. she said. her household ex-
pcrdltures were upward OF Sl,50O per
month.
She set forth that Middleton is identi-
fed. In an official capacity, with at
least twenty railroads. trust companies
and other concerns.
Middleton has no; filed an answer to
his wife's charges.
Mrs. Middleton wants the court n
grant her temporary alimony, pending
the trial OF her suit, alleging that she
IL nj present without means OF support.
In support OF her suit to cancel the
separation agreement she made with
her husband, Mrs. Middleton declared
she was III at the time she signed II.
because Of her husbands mistreatmcnt
OF her. She alid she was led to be-
licve II she dld not sign II she would
he deprived Of the custody Of her chill
lrcn.
The evening world., 1911-09-16


This Is not a theory but a prescrip-
tion. I proved the prescription oy
taking It myself. and | came away
from the Governors convention un-
der conviction of sin and with such
q revival of patriotic fervor that Ia
like to mark the paragraphs Of the
story OF the Governors with n selection
of popular airs, Just imagine the
brass band. won't you. and at every
period hum a bar or so OF the star
Spangled Banner" or columbia. the
Gem of the Ocean or John Browns
Body"
And It's not the nannting hags nor
the many yards of bunting when
draped the new Monmouth Hotel, where
the Governors were assembled, that
gave one this influx OF patriotic teryor.
1t was the Governors themselves
simple, unprete ntious, homespun
Americans. Not a foreign face among
them all. Perhaps not all the faces
are very wise, but all have a common
marked quality of kindness, of de-
mocracy. Not the spouting, unreal
democracy of the rostrum. but the
Quiet, unconscious democracy OF tne
heart. Twenty-Five heads OF great
States and not q "swel!ed head" among
them was my frst impression Of the
assembled Governors.
COVE RNORs SEEM TO RUN TO
BROWN HEADS.
They are dark heads for the most
part, and II you are a fond father or
mother and are still undecided whether
Johnny shall be Governor when he
grows up and Willie President. or the
ether way about. the knowledge that
most American Governors are browl-
haired may help you to a decision.
The Governors to the last man part
their hair on the side. On many heads.
of course. the part is a broad. bald
highway. but at any rate II shows that
Father Time took a sharp turn to the
left when he passed that way. The
typical Governor Is blue-eyed, He has
large. badly shod feet and his clothes
need pressing. Broadway would not
look at him a second time unless per-
haps to call him a zap.
He has . large head. well developed
The evening world., 1911-09-16
PIX
CHARACTERISTIC
OBSERVED
~
AMONG
EXECUTIVES
AT SPRING
LAKE.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

You may have met one or two Governors Of States in the course OF a
lifetime. and perhaps you weren not particularly impressed by them. And
you may have fallen a victim to a prevailing scepticism concerning the et
fectiveness Of popular government.
II you have heard politicians discuss Presidents and Governors, lawyers
discourse upon the corruption of Judges and newspaper men describe the
folies of the jury system, your belief In government for and by the people
may have burned dim within you.
II 10. and you wished to feel your faith quicken and grow warm, quite as
II you were attending a revival meeting and had heard the call OF grace.
you should have taken a run down to Spring Lake. N. j, where twenty
nine Governors of States have been holding their fourth annual conference.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
SAWS CASE WAS REoPENEp BY
A MISCHIEF-MAkER.

Il cannot account for the re~-opening
q the case now, ave through the ac-
tivties OF some malicious mischief
X We have no fear OF the out.
come. The investigation-if there really
10 to be one-wlll show just the condi-
don OF affairs upon which the church
favorably passed at the time we we're
given permission to wed."
Il had leanings toward the Roman
Catholic religion" said Nine. Eames,
long before | became a communicate.
The Church Is a wonderful and serious
organization. 1t is ridiculous to think
than an investigation by the Church au-
thorit!es lasting more than five months
should now be re-opened.
1T has been reported that We paid
some rldiculously vast sum TO obtain
consent to our marriage according to
the Catholic ritual. All 1t cost Us was
about ten francs in postage and a con-
siderable delay, because every statement
We had made 4 looked into. Even
my baptism at my birthplace in China
was looked into. This was necessary
because my baptismai certificate was
lost In a fire years ago.
by all the rules Of the Catholic
Church m first marriage was no mar
rlage at all from a religious stand
point. nor vas the first marriage of
MFR. Gogorza. that having been per-
formed by n Magistrate.