davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29

''Batted Tor Spencer In ninth.
Ogden .........0 l o 0 0 o o-l
Butte :. .-.....s......0 l 0 0 0 0 / OK
Summary: Left on bases-Ogden, s;
Butte, 2, Sacrifice hits-Van. Moreland
Sacrifice flies-Morehead Tucker. Two
base hit-W essler, Three base hits
Wheeling, Wessler. Double play-Tucker
to Mathes to Whaling. Runs batted in
BY Schimpf. 1. Struck out-By Klein, 5;
by Erickson, }. Bases on balls-Off Klein,
/: off Erickson. 1. Time Of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire-Carney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
BUDS DEFEATED bi !.
MAGMA PLANT Y

A. Garfield yesterday Marso'" s,,,, s.ns1
defeated, sto s. By the Magma p!ia, l,ra
KIlbourne and Buddo compose .S- ~
terry. vhilo Sandal Fhes ana "a snlA ~
points for the Buds. Taylor s''
pire-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29

Summary: Home run-StRhl Tvo-base hits
Speaker. Lewis. Thrce-bsso hit-StAhl. Double
playS-WeAVer Rath 10 Zeidor; Hooper 10 Stahi;
stolen bases-Rath. Mcintyre. Hlts-oT Wood 8
IN 4 2-3 innings. Basea bols-0n Cleotte !. of
Wood :. Struck out-By Wood s. BY Bcdicnt /, by
Cicotto !. Sacrifice hi,s-Zedor. Lewis 2. Hit by
pitcher-Sullivno, Wagner, Bediont. Time OF game
z:o5. UmpiTes-Egan and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29

Detroit .-...--.-------1 l 4 o "a
Summary: Tuo-base bis-Morjsrty Bush rb,,.
base hits-yullin. Cobb. Jones. Double nlny.-
Bush. Louien. aoriarty. Stolen bas4-RAker Bs1.s
on oall,-on Coomhs .: OF Muliin 3. Struck out
BY Coouhs 4. by Mullln I. Sacrifice hi.sSnoai
Moriary. sacrifes hlss-Crsw.ord AullIu. M;
By pitehnr-Hy Cooubs. sianaEe wild piteh.,-
Auliin- Left on bAses-Phliadeiphia .: Detroit 7
Tine OF gafne--.o.. Umplres-Fiart and coonei,y
Yankees Beat Browns.
ST. LOUIS. July 2s-Ncw York bv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29

| aided by errors. took both games Of the
afternoons double-header from st. Louis.
ST. LoUIs-NEw YORK
TIRGT GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Manhattan League

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Bsohp. Is. Woodburn. 8
Pacific VA. Liberty. postponed
Slegcls forfeited 10 Ninth East club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Thrilling Game.

Despite all this, the first game yester-
day was thrilling contest The grand
stand and bleachers were just comfor-
tably tilled and the fans never had a
dull moment. Something was happening
all the time
In the second Inning Bittrolfr got n
hit. scoring Davis, Spencer got q two
bagger and Fortier a single. both TO left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29

Summary: T-o-bsss hit-warhop. Double PLAYS
Martin. Simmons and Chase. Stolen baHss-pan-
lois Hogan. BASeE on b,lis-oT Hamilton . on
Warhop g.. Struck out-By Hamilton !. BY War
hop ? PasseS bails-willisms. Sacrifice hits
Austin. Chase Stovall. HIT by piteher-Dy Wa.
hop Daily. Kutiun- wtld pitohes-Hsmllton 2
l-.'t on bsses-St. Louis g. New York o Time
OF game-l:8. Umplres-Dlncoo and o. Brisn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Western League

~ Denvsr-DenvsT. 6: Sioux City 8
A. Topska-Des Molnes. 5: Topeka A.
~ Wlchits-0maha 3. wichita T.
AZ Lincoln-St- Joaeph, =; Lincoln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29

Summary: TTo-base hits-McConnell ?, Daniels.
Pratt. Simmono Stolen bascs-DanlclS Zinn. Chase.
Williams, Hnrtrell :. Bases on balls-oT Powell
3. Struck out-By Powell 2. by Mcconnell 3 Sac
Rico hi,S-aaloney .. Pratt, Daniels. Hit by
pltchcr-By Mcconnell. DAILY. Wild p!tches-Pow-
ell Loft on baseb-St. Louis. Z: New York 10
Time OF game-i;55 Umpires-o' Brieu and Dloeen
ST. LoUIs-NEw YORK
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29

'Bstt.d for Hogan In eighth.
''BAttea for Smell IN ninth.
'''B,,,sd for Hamilton in ninth. Hs!llnan ran
for kutiua
New hork .,,,.,.s......o ? I I o-S
St Louis ..,..,........,.o 7 o 0 0-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
CHICAGO BOSTON.
.Mattick batted for sullivan In sixth.

Chicago =. .-.,..........o o -
Boston ..-.,-.-,.--,...2 e-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29

Philsdeiphia ,.........a %,
Detroit e. ..............I a &, a !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO. July ss-MorD,rr >,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

Va Nus SO"o happiness.
VI course, we can be married in July.
We might as well get the fuss over with.
but dear oh dear, l cannot be separated
from my Fiji Bee, my Chiffon GRAY. or
darling little Panlly Pink" spoke the dog.
loving heiress, when MIR. Whitman insist.
ed that July 10th should be the happy
day, dogs or not.
Then up spake Aunt Harriet. better
known TO New York as Mrs. Charles Al.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

r ENNIE CROCKER. the wealthiest hei--
ess of the Pacific Coast, daughter OF
the late Colonel Fred Crocker. and
most intimate friend of Bobby" Sears, Of
Boston, is on her wedding trip with sixty
FIVE dogs, and her husband Her husband
is MIR. Malcolm Whitman, son of Mr.. Will
lam Whitman. one of the ten richest men
OF Boston, ex-tennis champion, millionaire
In his own right and all-round ~thlete.
He was a widower with two small chill
dren when he fell in love with the West
ern heiress and her dogs.
Long before Miss Croker fell In love
with mr. Whitman she was n love with
her dogs. She has more than one hun
bred. Her kennels are valued at 100000.
And now she is travelling around the
country with sixty-fye of these dogs and
"a husband.
These precious blueblooded Boston Gull
terriers have a special car They have
maids and Wallets. They have special
food, special water, and the most marvel
GUS bed baskets The car is attached TO
the special in which the bride and bride
groom are travelling The Dog Special
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

eHander. And who, pray, is
Pauky Pink and Eff Beer
They are my two dar-
lingest new Boston bulls.
They sleep ON my bed. and
l battle them myself. 1
simply cannot go away and
leave them answered Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

do anything to estrange said sixty-iye
dogs from their devoted mistress. l PROM
Use to he always gentle. kind and true TO
said sixty-fye dogs, to love and cherish
them SO long as they shall live"
The day after these extraordinary prom
ises were made the engagement vas an
nounced and Mr. Whitman urged an early
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

to be bridesmaid for my cousin, Jean Reid,
the horrid authorities would not let NE
take my dogs with me. ! had to keep the
darlings on board barge off the coast
and oh. they were so seasick! I Coult
not go through that agony again. even to
marry you, my dearest one
The ex-teunis champion squared his jaws
and his shoulders at the same time. Eng
land is an unsraterul country Did l not
once lick the Doherty brothers in an hen
est fight? l will lick he whole island for
you, my only one, but it will not re neces-
sary We viii not go to England. We
will go where the sixty-tiye will be vel
coined warmly and with honor"
where, oh, where will that be?' signed
Miss Crocker.
Hawaii triumphanuy shouted Mr..
Whitman I'VE will 20 on our own yacht.
l will have the five port staterooms done
over into blue and white tiled kennels.
and you shall take the whole sixty-fye Il
van wish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

and mentally cursed the day he had prom
ised to be gentle and kind to those sixty
five dogs.
Listen to my latest plan" said the
noble Boston bred fiance. You shall not
be separated from the dogs. They small
go with us on our Wedding trip!"
Dogs on our wedding trip Joyous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

marriage. = erhaps he
hoped hat those pre-nup-
tial VOWS might be forgot
ten. But alas, alack!
Those fiona barks haunt
MIN still, and he has been
married four weeks. He
has had, he says, -four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

And the trip to Honolulu was cancelled
All on account of a dog!
But Mr. Whitman was equal to The &c
casion. We will spend our honeymoon
here in California my dearest" he Whis
pered to the sad-hearted dog lover. q
have leased the McCloud River Country
Club for fortnight We can have all tho
dogs there, and when we are not hunting
or fishing you can be surrounded by the
whole sixty-ive' And he added o him.
self, at is dollars to doughnuts mat the
dogs will at last TAX. a back seat"
But they did not! The fortnight at the
big Country Club, run by the CrocEer
servants just for the bride and bridegroom,
was a phantasmagoria of Boston bulls
Great Danes, French poodcs nd love
making. There was mighty little time for
the latter
Always there was dog to tie petted, -
be patted, to be fed, to be Worried over
The bridegroom rebelled NJ dear" he
said on the last day of the fortnight, do
you realize that every step we takr is
logged"
THE worse is yet to comet vas his
brides reply.
Came the day for their departure Eas.
I0.,.. :., -. t;oie .1,..,,
ne ollue9'o'lA 9''i' ~ "..'''0i go
we will have few days of peace. The
logs will have to so in the express car"
"Oh. no, my own husband sweetly re
oled the bride. Il have ordeted spp-
cial car to be attached to oar tram for
the DOGS, SO that l can visit them every
two hours. Oh. | could not live We're i.
,,.,4 Co., nav. dogst"
nv,
ana 50 Ine Jug SPeCld' was "'o'N'd,
and the Dog Honeymoon continued!
The child is father Of the man. The
GIRL is mother of the momap A., chil4
o.
inc niue HelIeSS "uoIeo "eI 'o5S a'n PM
them FIRST always. As girl sac dii the
same. She can not reform all at once
Tho co,,rtshin If Nv Whitman, ,,,,,ti..
,,..,,l.,,. oo,,t,.ls -, t,or s.,.-
CiOoNeI e"'leu Oh "e' u0@s' Ir WHIT
man married MISS McCooA' niece &C
Mrs Charles b Alexander, and daugb.
ter of Colonel John AtcCook pva voar.
aoo She died three yaars ago ,oo...,,..
Grid Of one wear and - la5r .,. -
!. j. !. Nh :. !. !. !:
'-' f'lI|t
uulH recently 'eu very secluded life
ms o"o' rs We llI9 on'H 'oniort When
ne ''"''"l' NJ 'OO' ~" "Iu uIul' Win
lleI Sel ei"I NV Ses ne "odId not be
9Vpal "'0, 'iOu, 'H1",'
He, ,, ne leIr ~ Iole WIN 'no'Aer 'f
dollar heircss OF the Twin Midaaes of the
Pac'lIG Oo (,a@, Frea ana Heorge A. Crock
81 nis weI i' h,t 0h bod y, n ,ne 'Iloeonaid'
mart of the Intervening fjma in o pd,',,
with the Whitelaw Reds. or in Cafjfor,,j,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

Joyous, Panky Pink to be
our constant companion
Oh, my dea: Malcolm! How
happy you are making me.
But how can we manage II?
We cannot so to England,
then. You know, dear, when
| wont to london that wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

He Is, so far, true to his vows Whom
his bride goes to the dog car every two
hours he goes with her, bur recently he
has refused to pet Panky Pink or coav
her to eat more than two plates of trout.
files for luncheon.
This is the ex-champion Of The tennis
court says, "a dos.gone honeymoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

CaTn busy days for the
brido-to-be. She had to he
fitted for her trousseau.
She had to arrange the
thousand and one de-
tails for her very elab.
crate 100000 we'd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

is we'll known along the
roads on which it is trav-
elling. Mrs. Whitman gave
orders at the start of this
curious Dog Honeymoon
that every care should be
given the dogs, even if she
and Mr.. Whitman had 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

Jennie has some little
dog.
Whose fleece is not like
snow,
Everywhere those doppias
walk
Malcolm is sure to go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
Norwich Bulletin.)

The voters of the city have spoken and by. their ballots have declared for the continuance of the Democratic administration in city affairs and the placing in the office of mayor Tim othy c. Murphy, one of NOrwich's s representative business men. Mayor Murphy has long been identified with matters pertaining to the welfare of the city, taking an important part in real estate improvement and through the board of trade an active interest in the betterment Of the industrial life of the community
 It was a surprise that the vote showed such a result, but in the se- lection of MT. Murphy the choice has been made of a man who will, with out doubt, fill the office in a satisfac- tory manner. The task is now up to him, as the voters have expressed their confidence in his ability to han dle the reins of the city government. He has made success in business, and his responsibilities have now been greatly multiplied. With the council of a like complexion the democratic administration will have full and uil- hampered power, and in such a case full responsibility rests thereon.
 In the determination of the choice the contest closes. It is now the duty of the citizens to pull together and work continually for the welfare of Norwich, which should be the aim of every good citizen. Mayor Murphy's pledge that he will be mayor of Nor wich and not of a party has the prop T ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
MAY HAVE ISMAY
 AS A WITNESS
LES E. PICKETT TO HEAR STEAMSHIP SUIT TESTI.
 sMONY.

New Haven, June 7-Attorney Char les Elliott Pickett, clerk Of the Unit ed States court in this /city, has been appointed by Judges ,Lacombe, Coxe, Ward and Moves, of the United States Circuit court, as special examiner to take testimony in the United States afad other steamship co1hpanfes composing an alleged un- lawful combination in restraint of trade and commerce undAr the Sher- man act. known as the North Allan. Hc conference. Attorney Pickett wifi New York city and in Chicago and may also be required to go to Eur ope in the course of this task of talk ing the testimony. in this case which Twill be reported to the court after he has completed his work fof examf- nation.
 There will be large number of witnesses to be examined in the hear ings. Clerk Pickett announced last night that he will begin his hearings early next week in New York and that with the exception of a period of four weeks there will be hearings every day until about the middle of November. The star witness whom Attorney Pickett is to have before him is to be J. Bruce Ismay, manag- ing director of the White Star line, who came so much into the Hmelight in connection with the Titanic disas-- ter. Whether he will be able to get his testimony in this country or will be forced to cross the ocean to ob- tain it Attorney Pickett was unable to say last night.
 The government alleges that the de- fendants stifle competition by rum ming so-called fighting steamers and operating pooling plan in the hand ling of steerage passenger traffic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
SIGNAL THE COP WHEN
 YOU TURN THE CORNER.
Traffic Policemen Trying to Educate
 Drivers to Do It.
(Hartford Courant.)

The traffic policemen have started on new campaign of education in regulating vehicular traffic. They are trying to persuade drivers of vehicles to indicate to a. traffic officer as they approach him on a street corner, which way they are going. There is nothing in the traffic regulations to demand it, but the policemen are telling the drivers that it is common sense, and will help both the trav- cling public and the policemen if they will do it. All they ask is for the driver to point in the direction he wishes to take as he approaches a corner, and the policeman doing duty there then can easily tell him wheth- CT the road is~ clear or not. The traf- fc ordinances require driver to in dicate by unraised hand to those back of him when he intends to stop, or to indicate to those back of him which way he is going when he starts off from g standstill. They are trying to apply the same idea to moving ve- hicles at the corners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
EARLY TAFT WHO
 MADE HIS MARK
TELLS OF ANCESTOR
 WHO SIGNED WITH A GROSS.

Washington, June That the first of the Tafts to come to America was a blacksmith who in the latter years of his life had to make This mark when signing a paper, was developed yesterday during a visit of the four Republican Congresmen from the Cumberland Mountain region of Ken lucky, Tennessee, and Virginia to the White House with an appeal for a pardon for a Pike County Kentuckian recently sentenced to serve five years In the penitentiary for alleged ob- struction of process in Federal courts.
 The story was told by the Presi- dent himself, who was in rare good humor when Representatives John W. Langley and Caleb Powers of the mountain region of Kentucky, c. Bas- cum Slemp of Big Stone Gap Va. and Richard Waustin of Kentucky called with their appeal for executive elem County. Sallyer is one of the promi- nent citizens of the Cumberland Mountain country and a man of means.
 Recently one Compton and his wife were summoned to appear before witnesses if a moonshdning case, The Comptons had a dying child which they did not want to leave When they received the summons they con- suited Sallyer. He thought of the dying child, advised them to stick by it, and they did, whereupon the Grand Jury at Big Stone Gap indicted Sall- yer, who lived in Kentucky, for ob- structing the process of the court As soon as Sallyer heard of the in dictment he bridled his mare and rode through the mountain to Virginia. To the co0rt he strode and demanded an immediate trial. He got it and was sentenced to five years. Now he is out on bail awaiting the result of the appeal to the President.
 Sallyer's petition for clemency was signed with his mark. When Presi- dent Taft saw this yesterday he told the Cumberland Mountain Congress- men-the only Republicans from these three Sta'tes-about his own ancestor, Henry Taft, about seven generations back, the first of the family to come to America.
 The President said this ancestor knew how to read and write, but had been a blacksmith all his life, and when up in the eighties the tendons of his wrists were so stiff that he al- ways made his mark in signing pa- pers. one of which is now 8 valued heirloom of the Taft family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
PUBLIC OPINION HOW DREW WOULD DO IT
ditor THE FARMER:,

Editor THE FARMER:
 The skirmish as to the car track centers seems to be frivolous; to an extent it looks childish. The space between two passing cars should be at least the length of one arm of a long armed man; that is, a man sit ting in the end of an open car seat straight out, the passing car should not hit it. This would give sufficient room so two cars could pass a. man standing between them. Now the oth- CT side of this question is-hang a plumb line seven feet from the curb this is the very least space between the passing cars and the curb Where the width of the street will not ad- init of this condition, it should be made to do so; put one track in the street; cut off the walk; move the fronts of the buildings back
 A bridge across the Goose Pond at State street. The mind of sages, the less, unbiased, unprejudiced, purchas- able mind of court judges, presidents, college graduates, lawyers; the in fantile mind in swaddling clothes! The distance by the city map from Main street at Gilbert street across to the end of Kossuth Street is near 1850 feet. I will build a double track tuAAiCl TUT $1,VVV pSI IOOt. 4NOW' StAAS is the only solution of this question that ever should be considered. Look at the matter and put up your pro- test
 Now to the enthusiastic state road builders. A block pavement road, to stand up to the traffic 16 feet wide, would require about $1OO,O0O per mile and the 50 miles from Port Chester to New Haven would cost $5.0O0.O00. l will now submit Drew's scheme. Go to the rolling mill get a rail rolled of tie these with an iron strap every four feet, this could be set in the dirt roads any where and the ends fish pointed put down a track for traffic each way. In soft soil or wet places, support of IS inch by IS inch of concrete under each rail. If this idea can be improved upon, let us hear it.
 J. W. DREW.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

looking man and clad in silken, tight fitting knee brooches and a shirt that ruffled as he walked and showed his strong body better than an officiously padded coat would. He wore a loose scarf at his throat and a sash at his waist. His sleeves were shorn at the elbows like a tennis shirt and his arms were smooth and strong and brown. He was a fine figure.
 He lit cigarette and rang a bell and an apparition appeared. The cub thought it was an apparition. Closer inspection showed it was an Indian maiden, straight and tall and lovely. but cool and calm and self-respectful She wore a drapery of shining cloth that began at her left shoulder and ended just below her right knee, en- circling her several times on the way down, in loose, easy folds. Arms, legs and feet were bare but her fnstep was set in silver bands which ex- tended behind the heel and joined there Her skin was that delicate red brown, which the most careful tan ming cannot as yet produce on a. white Ameqdcan's skin, and in her jet black hair she wore flaming red cactus blossom. '
 ."Tsigarita,y said the American, Let the company out of the trap and serve dinner for two" Tess" said the girl with the sibilance that a nov elist would love.
 The cub came out, looking rather shame -6aced, and the rancher. indi- cated door, saying, 'Bathe and dress if you like" The cub event into the Tiffany-tiled bathroom and put the clothes on a chair mechanically. He laid his shoes on his shirt lest he soil the fine, white floor, which he had just walked in on without thinking. And when they were all piled up, the chair sank through the floor and they disappeared, the chair returning in a minute with an outfit like the rancho ers
 And after dinner-my what a din- ner! The only reason The Elton or HodSon's don't serve such a dinner is that Waterbury, sentiment is op- posed to Indian goddesses waiting on table dressed like statuary.
 After dinner the rancher told the cub that he had found gold mine and as he had always wanted to see if a millionaire couldn't be good and pretty too, he was giving it tryout and having the time of his life. The cub believed 1t, too, but his own good fortune was beginning to get on his nerves so that finally he made a break for his horse and rode for dear life to CtImpas, where he bought a decent suit and spent the night before returning north to write his story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
.FATHER'S GUILT MARS BRIDAL
He Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement
 Day After the Ceremony.

Columbus, o., June 7-Alva D. AL derman, until two weeks ago post master at Marietta, Ohio, and well known throughout the State, pleaded guilty yesterday in the Federal court to embedding $3,07S of government funds.
 He was sentenced to serve ten months in jail and to pay as a fine the full amount embedded.
 Alderman's daughter Gladys was married Wednesday evening to Henry Deisel, son of a wealthy Lima, Ohio. man. Plans for an elaborate we'd ding were called off at the last mo- ment and the ceremony was perform ed in the presence of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07

he was married. He had a wife and son, who is now seventeen. He had separated from his wife and I thought they had been divorced. She finally did divorce him. @.
 s''After that he gave me an engage ment ring and we prepared to be mar ried this month. He told me one day that he had to go to Washington on business, and when I learned that he was devoted to Mrs. Perry and ac- eused him he denied it. But on May il, he and Mrs. Perry were married.
 ,"I didn't want to bring the suir,'' but he has wrecked my life, my per- sonal standing, my happiness and my position in society,"
 Mr.. Lund is a promoter and prom inent member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company.