davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

Dr.. Daniel Boabr!ght, Who 40 s5bat
to retire after552 years, cont naois
service as Instructor in Eatinsst Saftb:
western University, was twice tsndsr:
ed the presidency OF the ihsiat atl1n
and twice declined the honos,s pnrgteT-
ring to devote his time to tsseaiae.
He was graduated from Yale III 1850.
spent two years Notwithstanding, ian.
guages, and entered Northwesssrn
University as a teacher. Dr. bon.
bright may resume 4 Ills al al.
tamn should his health SHOW, Improve:
ment. Secretary; OF the1Trcasuryi Mac.
Veagh has given his approval 70 a bill
now in Congress WHICH would place
the Nathan straps stelrISed milk
laboratory sin ashtns TN under ike
Jurisdiction sofS the Public Hal. I'll and
Marine Hospital ssrt ice. Ss Is IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

IS 1T Al CASE oFiyRETRlRuTioNY.
] West Virginia politicians are shy
Of talking for publication about the
senatorial situation that has develop.
ed at Charleston. In; private CONVEX
satlon they are. not at all reticent.
81 will admit" said a Democratic
leader from that State at the Rennert
last evening, that an expose, with an
attendant big scandal, is one Of the
probabilities Of the near future. There
may be, indeed, a duplication OF the
Lorimer case. Now, Isn't It the irony
Of fate that alter allSthese years OF
wandering hungry and naked in the
WILDERNESS the Democrats after MAX;
ing big winning should utilize their
victory SO poorly?i Is Sig ..5
maybe 1t is The working Of retrl.
button. Year after year our crowd
that is to say the Democrats-vi llifed
and tainted the Republicans for keep
ing a pair. Of millionaire senators at
the national capital. We we're forever
hurting bricks at Scott aud Elklns. and
yet in the very hour OF our success
Democratic members Of the leglsla.t
ture claim that the corrupt use Of
great wealth was responsible for the
selection Of the successors TO Messrs:s
Scott and Elkins. = y. e. y, v 81. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

"Yor saw vo, wo,,ld ID anything Is
Tho world for! mo 81 80 q
"yo. 4, r,,n9s por ,o,r sa,a !
would avon fnon,onf = N vonr moth
80 :, {, 1900: MIA ~ u
ori. Herald - - an - -
~ sisss s. ....51. IA. !
F'f'ena OF FRI tFamii}yi--What? All
these a1llmalsi going TO tine Ark, and and
yet youfsay the people aren't wise to
WHAT'S WHAT'S doing! "a, I. y,
Noah-sure not. They thlnkrwere
an a. American battieship taking on mas;
cots!"-puck.
Nervous Party-The train seems to
be travelling at a fearful pace. ma am.
Elderly Female-Yus,5 amt It? Ny
Bills a.drlvln' OF the insin, an e, can
make 'er go when ''e's got a.drop O.
drink in 'lm.-Tlt-Bits. S3. FL /!
I; .! :-------- - A,
about six weeks hard work to learn
to drive my. machine. s5
Pedestrian And what have you got
for your pains? 4, III
Proud Motorist 3- Liniment:-T Tit;
Bits ", j. ss, +; !!
rs }s'5 III - al-Yts n ~ 4 ~ n = A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
;yieaarisepis,s

Frankie (studylug his lessons) Say,
pop, where does the Hudson rise? sljfa
: Pop (hesitating} -Blest II ] know.
Frankie-Tben Ill get licked like
blazes tomorrow 90 account Of your
ignorance. SE Nj X " Z Y! y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
cASRNtIATioN DAY, Di,AY.E

Tomorrow Is the anniversary Of the
birthday Of the martyred president or
the United States. William Mckinley
and the; date OF his birth will be cele.
brated III various ways throughout the
nation. Throughout the nation to.
morrow Che Jred W. carnahon will be-
worn In ,sctumemoration Of the birth
Of SMckinle, who was beloved BY the
nation, The custom OF: wearing the,
red carnution was originated at Can!
ton, Ohio. the firth place Of the mar.
tyred president. sand twas chosen for
the reason that tina was said to be the
presidents tayoriteSnower and one he
often wore In the 9laiel Of his coat.
a NoTREs DAME LADY'sS APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers OF rheuma.j
tism. whether muscular or OF the
joints. scia..ca, slumbagos, backache,
paints In the kidneys or \ neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treat.
ment which has repeatedly cured 5ail
OF these tortures.E She feels It her duty
to send 1t tcd all sufferers FREE. Y ou:
cure yourself at home saa thousands
WillStestify-nos change of climate be-
Ing necessary. This simple Il discovery
banished uric acid from the blood
loosens 1.-THE tiffened joints, pnrifies,
the blood !, ard bril- htens the ey es, CIV.
ing elasticity md tone to the whole
system. the above interests you
for proof address Nh. Summers,
lsE',s 4, y Notrs 1anisi ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

q The aged mariner, Capt. Van schalk,
who commanded the steamer General
slocum when 1000 people were burn.
ed to death aboard of her viii be
paroled after serving ones third $ofShis
1o.year sentenced htss alstss1 ~ "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
MEN AND WON Ea. !,

Mrs. Ruhannah Austin. 81 years old.
Of West Drooksyille' des has 90 far
this winter knitted 1ss pairs q gloves
and t6 pairs OF stockings. She card
edsthe rolls Of wool and spun her own
yarn. I!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

The frlend-Er-i don't know--i am
going toe marry his; iwldow!-Life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

J. E: Kennedy Of Savanna !, Ca,
and Miss Elizabeth Frazer Were-mar.
rled in Lexington, KY. Hiss Frazer
was! Clerk No. 81 At che drs goods
store Of G.: L. Hyman, and she The
sixth girl.who; had THU place. has
married in the last few month sEy.
cry girl in the store has applieH for
the position left by Miss Frazes, I'll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

FURNISHED rooms good enough for;
youare lvertisod today. Z, & u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
5oEpEWfoN JUssERANllD.


Senator Depew. at the Lotus Clubs
recent ldfnnerfn New York In honor OF
the French ambassador, NJ Jusserand.
said, with a. smile: 4
n Z NJ. Jasserand writes English better
than an Englisbman; he speaks It bet
ter than an American and he uses II
better than an Irlshman.
II yiolate,!I believe. no confluence
when ! relate one Of NJ. sJusserand,s
moots. N. Jusserand. at a dinner, sat
next to amatron IN the prime OF life.
This n,atron. quitting her hand to her
soft ami pretty hair, said, with a! laugh
rome too gay. s.s D d. ~ VA
( S"'l found four gray hairs fnSmS head
this morning "a 2 S:$} I. y, e
Z Madam, said M. = Jusserand. 'as
long as gray Hairs can be.counted they
don't count Detroit Free Press.
PolNTSTo BE REMEMBERED. X
Is The people who are 5criticising the
coming marriage Of Lord Decies and
Miss Gould. seem to overlook the fact
that Mr.. Gould is quite able to give
the lord comfortable support.-Hous.
ton Post s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

What caniwe dc, to make up for the
evil we think of others?r
We'll I've given away thousands Of
dollars in my mind Washington
Herald Herald. MI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

&.Tommy-P9p. thatas q plutocrat?g
Tommy's poplA Splutocrat, my son,
is a man who Is rich, enough to make
a fool ofihtmself without being one.
Philadelphia Record. ~;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

Eye-There aren't many people
around here. :8tss "
Adam-No. don't believe we could
make any money running Seeing
Eden" !trips. New York Press. 5,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

What sort OF a speech did he make
at the ibanquet?'' 5S z, .:3
mot bad: He was allowed only
three minutes TO talk. you know.
Detroit Free. Press. AZ s,5.:;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

!. The will Of Henry Abbott; sr, at one
time ashotel man and "a; Rwell.known
citizen OF Chester. Pa who died sud
denly on board Camden ferry boat
last week. which was pfobated recent.
", directs that for 40 days before
buriaiihis body shan % Kept n a vault
with the lid of the coffin. 50 1t can
be visited and viewed daily. .5.s Il s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

Herman Schmidt, Is Years u 4 age,
said to have been tho trcavicst-man In
the West, was found dead This home
in San Francisco. His weight was
more than 400 pounds tie Mas aetiyci
in spite Of his ayoirdupols.F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
There's one good thing abou. Es
! Cop-Dead man any relation I q

yoursg .5l 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

Jack the Giant Killer donned the In
visible coat 4 s5s;
I, II can brag flat 4 go around in win.
ter without an oyercoat!" he cried
New York Sun: 81 = Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
"You say You would do anythIng n

81 - Z
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Belongs Lining Satin
ass Rss1isf's xssS %''S 81 4a. 69C yd.

The makers of Belongs Lining Satin restrict the retail price to
81 90 yard but that doesn't deter Us from selling for less
Tomorrow you4can buy the genuine Belongs Lining Satn
guaranteed by the makers to ast any coat for wear the identical
quality for which every other store charges 81 90 yard here for 6
a yard = - i. -
Has the new soft Liberty finish for spring
Choice OF
~ Yard wide Lining Satin rich lusous
Hydegrade "Elysian" Fouard
Suitable making waists
tor
- WV
a rich silk q
" ~
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
MONDAYS COUPON SALES

Wise shoppers clip the Coupons which appear in Sunday
advertisements and present them the store Monday with the posi-
tive knowledge that large savings be made Read this list over
carefully and you will be to find contains something you need
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Small Wares

The Granger Improved Hooks
and Eyes. with two dozen extra
invisible loops on each card. In
black or white. Regularly 1oc -
cdrQ w
500-yard spools Of good quality
White Basting Cotton, worth Sn
sc spool; two spools for. .... OC
Dressmakers' Pins, in bulk, half
pound boxes. First quality TO-
pins. Regular Csc value. -. lCC
Transparent Celluloid Collar Sup
porter Sets, six strips in each o.
set. All heights. Best sc kinds. OC
Chinese Ironing Wax, best grade.
Muslin covered, and with wooden
handle. IL pieces in each box. o.
Special at ................- CN
Clarke's o. N. T. Darning Cotton,
in black and colors. Regularly -
SC spool. Three spools for. :. OC
Elastic Shirt Waist Belts, with
waist-pin attached. Good quality
Isle elastic. All sizes. Spe- A
cial at -. ~
Dressmakers' Pins, all sizes. Full
count papers, worth Sc; two So
pepers for ..:..... ~
4 Sewing Machine Straps, of good
quality leather. Full length. H.
Worth 15c each. Special at. lUC
: Zinc Oil Cans, for sewing 40
machine, each ................ N
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
at 11c .
Makers Surplus Stock and Ime OF Spring samples p DO
Values Worth S., $3.50 and 81 pls%O


we seuh m fol tomorrow !
wthC ehsth OF
in
linen in han dthsu nerd
: 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
FAILED TO HEED
STRIKE WARNINGS
England Gets Object Lesson
Showing 1t Is Dependent
on Others for Food.
LARGE CITIES UNPREPARED
Writer Demands Better Con
sideration for Men of
British Navy.
By PHILLIP EVERETT.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispa;chl
London, July 22.-Only a few weeks
ago the strike of the sailors and fire
men. who were joined by the lockers
and teamsters, gave the. people of
England an object lesson. showing them
that in spite OF all their wealth they
are absolutely dependent on other
countries for their food. When the
strike had lasted only little over a
week and the ports of Hull and
Grimsby had been closed to the imports
OF bacon. eggs. butter and grain from
the three Scandinavian countries. the
people Of the whole northern part OF
the country began to feel the pangs of
starvation Warnings of ,he strike
had been made, aud in shipping and
industrial circles it must have been
known that 1t was coming. but nobody
paid any attention to it, Like the
nobility of France during the years
that preceded the great Revolution.
the peoAle OF England refused to see
the threatening clouds; one thing only
was Of Importance. the browning of a
King, who is nothing but a mere fig
urehead. lad when finally the storm
burst, ii found the large cities OF
North England absolutely unprepared
No food supplies of any kind were on
hand the great warehouses contained
provisions of all kinds only for few
days, and when the daily arrival of
steamers from abroad was suddenly
interrupted, the people of England
found themselves in the same situation
as the inhabitants Of Paris of 1871 af-
ter siege Of many months. The lead
ers of the strike We're certainly very
considerable, for had they chosen they
might have ruined the whole corona
ton. The events OF the last few
weeks have shown that the strikers
might have bottled UP the city Of
London completely and the King and
all his guests would have had a very
bad time OF it, if indeed II would not
nave been necessary to postpone the
whole shcw
Now the strike has been settled,
but it's effects are apt to prove very
serious. for 1t has shown the masses
the enormous power they hold when
they stand shoulder to shoulder de-
termined to make n fight for living
wages and humane treatment The
organizing OF labor will from now on
progress rapidly in England and the
high and mighty have every reason
10 look forward, with fear and an
prehersion, for events Sat are to come
are throwing their shadows before
them.
Probably nothing +. filing the hearts
of the upper classes with greater
anxiety than the fact that the gen
eral fermentation has spread to the
British navy. In a Portsmouth paner.
the other day read an astounding
letter which shows the direction of the
rising breeze, The writer. who is serv-
Ing in the navy. demands for the men
Of The lower deck more wages, bet
ter food, better messing arrangements.
more liberty, less class distinction, that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
SCHOOL OF WHALES
BUTCHERED ny boys
[speeial cable 70 INC rimes.pIsn.,eb

lSpeeial Gable to The Times Dlspatch.1
London. July e2.-For tho frst time ON rae.
ord school Of whales visited Mounts Rov
Cornwall sixty in number OF the bottled
nosed variety. the whales en,rapped them
serves by coming in too far on the high
'ide ana getting the stretch OF sands
adjoining Penzance harbor they became
stranded when the tide went out
The school principally made nm a,
COWS ana caves and finding their way 10
the open sea barred they dashed tn. wafer
with great Jury, churnng IL into foam
IEeIr lengths varied from about twen,y-nv,
!eet down TO few feet Svcrc!a OF The
whales were shot by men in u boat but
Tue majority OF them were stranded hi2n
and dry alive. y rcgrettaole scene then
occurred. ''e"
An unrestrained. wicked butchery of m.
whales by boys began. They ueed their
POCKET knives so freely that the ayea COW
eieu by the mammals became sha,nbles
IN some cases the ends Of the pectorsl tns
We're cut on. Ta!s unrestricted stabhInr and
cu''ihs. winch caused great bloodshed was
oNehtua!ly checked by intervention o. the
authorities Those whales which had been
pruta'Iy cut were put out OF their misery
WIN service Tevo!re!s under the direction
o. the officer commanding The coast guard
o!Ns!on. Lieutenant Chambers
win the high water most of the whales
so' or 10 SEA. The casualty list totaled
aoou, twcn;y,nvc
\ few OF the living whales annar.n,,y
lost all sense OF direction aud renamed
aSout the water on the forrsAory sands 50
.ahEuidiy that they We're again LETT high and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

London. July 22.-Never in English
history has such gorgeous magnih-
cence as that displayed in a series OF
costume balls that followed the corona :
ton been seen In Great Britain's cap
ital Affair after affair has followed
In rapid succession. each more costly
IMAM the last and each more heavily at :
tended by women of fashion. whose
handsome Mosques gave evidence OF
their social rivalry
Many and startling were the costumes
worn by the guests. but i, is TO the
Americans that popular. criticism gives
the most applause for dresses that were
not only wonderful and costly. but
beautiful and historically accurate
Among the many who thus d!stin-
guished themselves by their raiment
are Mrs a. Waldo Dewey. wife Of n
cousin Of Admiral Dewey. who appeared
as "Sappho,' and challenged Mrs. Wal
dorf Astor. dressed as ballet girl. and
Mrs. Ava Willing Aston. who created
sensation. costumed as Juno. for nom
ular honors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
NEW HOSPITAL OPENS.
Consists of Th;rty-two Biii,lIn.s mn,
Costs Total or S.,2OU,O3p

special Gable 10 The Times D.spatch1
Paris, July 22.-Onc OF tie biggest
hospitals IN the world. the PIt,es in
Paris. which has been opened. is AL
ready receiving its first patients. and
1t is expected that before the iapse of
two months all of the 9SS beds viii be
nlled.
Consisting of thirty-two buildings.
which are in sc!f-containcd grounds
covering $4,000 square yards, the new
Pitie, the building OF which was start
ed in 1900. has cost $1,000. OOO II is n
valuable asset 10 Paris. for the hos
pitfalls in the French capital are an
suraiy inadequate and for years the
citizens have hsen without the ser.
vices OF trained nurses. Now how
ever. p&risians are beginning 10 res
NE their necessity. and in few
years perhaps the hospital nurses will
nave become so thoroughly trained as
TO be hitting assistants TO the French
surgeons. who have the reputation OF
being the finest In the world.
During the last year numbers of
French women have gone over to Lon
don 10 be trained in the English
hospitals. fortunately however, for
the general public these are snapped up
by private establishments as soon as
they return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

that are to be mounted upon the King
George V. and its sister ship now
building were fired simultaneously with
fuli charges as mighty easily be neces-
saFy IN the case OF a iiercely fought &C
non Gunnery officers OF the ripest
experience have been heard TO declare
that no ship that has yet been con-
ceiVed could possibly Withstand the
consequent concussion, and that the
decks would inevitably buckle badly.
In TINS connection. 1t is perhaps sign!ti-
cent 10 recall that never yet has one
OF the British 'Dreadnoughts" or
super Dreadnoughts'' been permitted
10 nre all of Eer big guns together
with full war charges.
me new battleships will be designe
10 develop a speed hitherto undreamt
oil In the case of capital ships" On
paper, the battleships now on the
STOCKS are TO have speed Of thirty
knots an hour.-a thing that would
have been deemed impossible a genera.
tion ago for battleship of $500 tons
oispIacement-but those who are con
eerned with the design for the new
vessels are confident that thirty-four
or even thirty-siX knots can easily bo
attained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

! dwInd,in, recrni,ir
| birth rate ~ '''' 'a'''ns
|
uuiS inns year fresh native
! 'ooh place me french in
/ ST., VINO had neen lent TO the
! ~ ~ .'diI "'s troops We're said
80 !m uaheer' as wei as the Euro
10. eSiuehtS IN Fez, the capital
800 men sen an expedition which
e" on May Il.
betore the expedition reached the
! Moorish capital Il was declared that
1t would only Just enter the civ and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
|NTERESTCENTRES
AGAIN IN MOROCCO
Shock Caused by Dispatch Of
German Warship to Port
of Agadir.
FRENCH TROOPS AT CAPITAL
Spaniards Also Land Troops and
Occupy Important Town of
Alcazar.
FRENCH TROOPS AT CAPITAL
BY FREDERICK WERNER.
Special Gable to The rlmes-DIspatch.l

! Berlin. July 22.-Naturally the
everything else in the field of European
politics. not alone because it cropped
up very suddenly, but because OF the
shock caused by the dispatch of Ger
man warship TO the Moroccan port OF
Agadir.
The history of Moroccan troubles
is as old as Morocco itself Senior
Maura. son OF the late Spanish prime
minister. aster several years close
study of the country. declared in a
book published in 1906 and the Moors
would never he conquered. and his
prophecy has been completely justi-
fed by events.
1t was not till 1905 that Germany
discovered that she had great inter-
ests in Morocco, just as she afterwards
tried to discover she had great inter-
ests in Persia.
Great Britain and France had
patched up their differences in regard
to the Sudan and Egypt. and France
was given a free hand in Morocco. The
Kaiser then made his appearance in
shining arnor at Tangier. and assured
the Moors OF his protection.
France climed down. and the AL
geciras Conference followed in 1906.
BY the act of Algeciras the Great Pow
ers of Europe. with the addition OF
the United States. delegated TO France
and Spain the right of policing GER
tain settlements in Morocco.
For the first time. in the following
year. in 1907. French expedition had
TO exercise this right: Some French
men had been murdered near Casa
blanca. and an avenEing party was
sent. Their advent was the signal
for a general rebellion against the
Sultan Ald-el-Aziz, who was eventual
ly disposed.
His brother. MulaiHand. was in
stalled in his place, but the blood oil
the Prophet is apparently not sufficient
to qualify a man to become wise
ruler. and 1t is really a rebellion
against Mulai-Hafd's extortions which
had led to the present campaign.
1t must he mentioned that in 1910
Germany came TO terms with France.
whose special interest in Morocco
she recognized provided France safe
guarded equally the commercial in
terests of all nations. Spain and
secret agree ment which is believed
10 provide for the eventual partition
OF Morocco.
To understand the French action II
is necessary 10 bear in mind that she
is the nominal mistress of all territory
both to the East and TO the South OF
Morocco. Not only would an extern
sion of her dominons be n valuable
political asset.--much of a white ele-
plant as II might be in practice-but
1t would enable her to construct a
railroad from Algeria to the West
Coast OF Africa. via Timbuctoo.
BY this means she could easily bring
into Europe. by way of the Franco
British closed sea, the Mediterranean
the black army with which she in
tends to reinforce her own troops in
the mothey country. to make up for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
TIE DUCHESS DE TALLEYnAND.

Paris, July 22.-The socially elite OF
Paris are greatly concerned over a re-
port that the delicate condition of the
duchess de Talleyrand, formerly Anna
Gould. will prohibit her appearance at
me usual midsummer social season at
inc european watering places.
Reports from the Chateau dc Marias.
INC ancestral home of the TalleyraHds.
state that the expected attendance of
the stork has fallen with unusual Sc
verify upon the beautiful duchess. and
mat Shc may not regain her former
robust health for some time. The
duchess already has three children by
her divorced husband. Count Boni de
Castellane, kinsman OF the Duke OF
Iaiieyrand. and one by the duke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Paris. July 22.-The prevalence of
divorce in the American colony in Paris
was made the subject of a lecture by
a prominent Partisan divine yesterday.
His castigation of Americans. which
was both severe and unpleasant, was
brought about. 1t is believed by the
recent engagement announcement of
stirling Postley and Mrs John Sayre
Martin. OF New York. within a few
hours Of the reception of her divorce
decree
Mrs., Martin was Miss Jeanne Buck
ley, a niece of Buckley Bling. a polit &.
ical boss of San Francisco She made
the acquaintance of Stirling Postley
last year, while nursing her father,
who died here at the Hotel Celtic.
Postey. foreseeing his own divorce
laid siege to the chic Mrs. Martin. with
the result that he won her heart and
hand. and the announcement of their
coming marriage was made as soon as
the marital troubles of both had been
cleared away.