davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
NAY INPEACH CHICAGO
MAYOR IF NEW YEARS
, REVEILERS ARE TOO GAY

Chicago. Dec. 3i.-lf New Years
owe revcilers become too hilarious
and isdulge In orgies unfit" and
''unseemly." II IL possible that Inn
pcachment proceedings against May
or Harrison and tho chief OF police
will follow. Churchmcn who resent
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

Dec. 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
garct Mitchell.
Dcc. :3.-Ars. Jessie White Of III
Moro.
Dec. 2%.-J0hn Geddes at Pitts
burg. Xans.
Dec. :6.-Mrs. Sarah Griffith.
Dec. :S.-John u. Sherman.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
sRAN1sH CABINET RESIGNS

Madrid, Spain. Dec. 3i.--Count
Romanoncs today handed tho king
he resignation of tho cabinet. This
was In fuifilment OF the understand
ing when he assumed the premiership
after the assassination OF Premier
CanalGjas.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

,h. refusal Of the mayor to listen to
their delegation OF protest against
cafes being open for business New
Years eve long past the usual clos
Ing hour. today appointed . commit.
tee to consider legal action against
the municipal officials.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

(C0DUoO00 Sbo1 SsoS SsSS
Mar. i9.--Mrx. Mary Foreman 10
T.. r Gsrdnsr at III PasO. Tex.
Mar. :6.-Gcrald Stsley to Esther
Mosd.
Apr. s.-Dr. u. + Abrahams 10
Clara APPEL
May Fred Gil TO Olive farqu-
harsou.
May 3.-Audy Popic to Mary FL
len Mccoy.
May ll.-Charles Mitchell to Ma
thiids Bartholomew.
May 2e.-Kcnncth Van slyck 10
Geneva Kirkpatrick.
May :s.-Dr. Nm, HALEY 10 Eno-
IL Grass st Donver.
May :G.-Syiva Humphreys 10 +.
y. Eastman.
Juue Man W0Odsou tO Homer
A. Holt: Joe Stassi TO Mildred Motto:
i.yru squircs to Ted East.
June 5.-EIizabc,h licslop 10
James lusies.
June 81. J. J. Abcrcromblc to
Louise Virgil.
Juuc ls.-l.oretto O'Ncili To Frank
|Liuserman.
June :i.-Frsnk Flynn TO Cora
Ellen Lilly at Denver.
June :3.-Mrs. Mollie Besuchamp
to Howard wybcrs.
June :7.-Wiiliam InEics to Jean
Neck.
June 3O.-Cora T.. Sno0ks 10 Jamcs
=. Shaw.
July lot. 3. Mcchcsney 10 Mary
Katherine Miles al Roxbury. Mas.
July ::.-Frcd berger to AaEEis
i.ottcrmau.
July ::.-Rev. Hardin McChcsncy
10 Eugene Emile Mccullough at
Louisville. Ky.
July 3O.--l-oliic Robcrds to How.
ard Milan st Waixcnburg.
July 3i.-Buenctic Fisher to Mar.
tin Laydcn u Oklahoma City.
AuG. 6.-Gc0rxc Ilsusman 10 Mrs.
J. r. Kirchgrabce At Chicago.
Aug. i7.-lsabclic Wheeler tn
George Bruee.
Aug. :0.-Ciydc II. Ashcn to i-o-
rctta Sullivan
Aug. :s.-Rosc Cramcr 10 l.. S~irc
u, Portland. Orc.
Sept. :.-ylerriii Bsbcock TO Edna
Holly At La Junta.
Sept. l.-wayns Miller 10 Flor
cncs O'Nsu at esprsis. 9. D.
Sept. 7.-Mattis Hughes 10 Edwin
Moser.
Sept. s.-Mrs. Nellie Gstlin to
Elmer e. Hoppca at Las Vegas.
| Sept. ie.-Hsrrison Alberts0u to
Ellen 8. Murray.
Sept. lS.-OnA 'Pittinscr TO DR..
iW. II. Msrshail In Denver.
Sept. Is-.Ruth Csrnahan to e. II.
Kinssbury.
sept. 30.-Minuic Mciicnry to W.
%. Martin.
Oct. :.-Ani,a Tafoys 10 ". =.
Deus.
Oct. S.-Alaudc Harris to Moses
Lccy Of Pueblo.
Oct. s.-.l,afclcta Single TO Erncst
Jcfsers at Hugo. Orc.
Oct. li..-Minnic Richards 10 Per-
cy Beckett at Denver.
Oct. l6.-Ilcuish Chambers to
James RuthcIord at Albuquerque.
y. n.
Oct. &c. l.. Usysingcr TO Anna
beatty.
Oct. 30.-Arthur L. Mcdonald to
Ruby Mcacrsmith.
Nov. 3.-Ethcl Rice to Sidney
Ballingcr.
Nov. 6.-May Bloom 10 Nicholas
Tillcy: Frank Norris to Ida liunklcr.
Nov. 2S.-W. II. Rinker to Sadie
Cameron OF Hastings.
Dec. 13.-Dr. o. r Adams Of &C.
gundo to Marion Easton ut Denver.
Dec. :5.-Florcncc Helen Hindma I,
Ito Louis Douglas.
Dec. :a.-Gcrvcy NJ. Parker to
Dorothy Black at Canon City.
Dec. ?s.-GBil Fuller 10 J0nuiC
IWttt
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

silence Is often great charity.
One really ought to give something
ic.itcH his thanks.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-24
You Cannot Afford
To Go Elsewhere

Because MICHAELS-STERN
CLOTHES are so pre-emi-
nently first in their appeal to
men of taste.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-24
HELPS A JUDGE IN BAD FIX

Justice Eli Cherry. If Gin. Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried \ bad gore
on his leg had hah1cd several doctor.
and long resisted al remedies. / thought
u was q cancer he wrote. at last
| used Ruchlcn' :. Nrnira Sale. and ga.
4" completely cured - Cures burns. hoil.,
cuts, bruises, and p'l,,. Pc at
the Fix Drug Store.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-24

Sprinkle .hy street, settle 'h, dust
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

mobile, he can afford to pay this
heaviest fine.
Now, In reality. 1t happens that
the automobile owner represents the
beet type OF citizenship. Take a
representative gathering OF auto
mobile owners and the best men in
the community. doctors, lawyers.
business men and prosperous farm
ers, will be found among them.
They are all men OF progress and
prosperity They are always the
first called upon to contribute to any
public movement. particularly In the
matter OF improved streets and
highways, and the frat TO be taxed
extra for maintaining them. when
they are maintained. They will be
foul advocating clean streets. CLAN
cities, good highways and tho good
OF the community The latter La the
natural result of good Highways. for
good highway establishes a stand
ard OF excellence.
Let a good highway be built In a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
MARKELL OWNERS
FORM new CLUB

NEW YORK, May $50 many own
ers Of Maxwell cars have reported
mileaxes in excess Of 1000 miles that
IT has been decided to form the 10000
Mile Maxwell Motor Club for the purs
nose of encouraging long distance
touring. and to reward properly Max
well owners who qualify on Il mi!eaGe
basis
Jonathan ID. Maxwell. president OF
the MAXWELL Briscoe Motor Company.
said Yesterday that In addition to gold
medals for Maxwell owners who havo
, covered $4,000 miles, there also would
be silver medals Tor those who have
rea ched the $4,000 mile point.
Upon submitting proper proofs. tho
branch or dealer handling Maxwell
| cars viii arrange with the president
! 81 the, 80 nne. sn.tn club 70 .sse that
these medals are supplied. and tho
statistics will be kept for tie future.
The mileage obtained by some OF
hardly appreciated. yet there are cases
10000 to 10000 miles have been neEo-
tiated with the car still insgood run
ming. shape. II will not hs necessary.
for an owner to cover fhA entire mile
age In one car. for no may have
bought more than one MAXWELL car
| and his previous mileage viii be
lcreditad. In addition the club will
composed OF scores OF local clubs sub
| ordinate to the national Maxwell or
ganixation. Tho work already accom-
plished has produced the nucleus OF a
powerful organisation welded together
by enthusiasm over rood motor car
service. the fascination Of long dis
lance touring and n strong interest In
rood roadA
Members viii be enrolled through
officers of the local clubs In the prin-
ripsl distributing centers of the United
States Motor Company. Tho local
clubs win conduct tours Of local
and interstate nature. At tho same
time establishing methods OF recording
mileagea made bv the members In the
clubs tours ~ we'll ~ IN their own
private tours.
Since the total number OF Maxwell
owners Is In excess Of $4,000. the Max
we'll $4,000 Mite Club ffnds an exten-
sive field from which Il may draw It's
membership. Incidentally the award
ing Of medals for onx-distance tour
Ing will furnish interesting statistics
showing how widespread the use OF
the motor car has become.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

stances, except In case OF wilful
speeding or reckless driving. leniency
WAS observed. and the trafic officers
were ordered to halt and instruct
drivers whom they failed to observe
q certain regulation
In January. February and March.
Of the current year. there were only
three arrested for speeding. But in
April, when Onicsrs SAmuels and
Thurman were placed on motorey-
eles which could cope with any au-
tomobile In the city, twenty were re-
ported for violating the spesd ordi-
nance. Most Of them were fined. the
maximum imposed BY Justice Crutch-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

field being $50. A few others were
acc uitted. and Z few took an appeal
to the Hustings Court.
Another cause Of trouble for the
police = neglect to procure nec@sary
permits from Major Werner. Chief OF
Police. So far 1Ss have been re-
ported. In most Instances they were
dismissed with q warning 10 be more
careful Ia the future. Five autoists
have been reported for running their
machines with the mufiers open. and
only one has been reported for vio-
lating the law by allowing hts ma
chine 70 emit too much smoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
BAD ROADS CAMPAIGN
MIGHT MD MOTOR|sT

tcontinusd from First pass,
borse-drawn vehicle and Its oecu-
pants. even IL the latter be to blame.
Many reasons may be given why
this Ia so, but the chief and only one
necessary is that II Is human nature
to do So The motortst has not yet
been admitted to the universal lodge
OF democratic masonry. order OF
good fellowship He belongs TO an
other order.
Laws are framed to strike at him.
He 10 taxed beyond other men and
when he IL arratgned in certain dis
triets on the CHARGE violating
some local ordinance he Ia given
the limit OF the law In the matter of
fines. The court naturally holds
that II he can afford TO own an auto
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

and due respect, with the possibility
OF their demands being granted.
They have worked for good roads.
Let them now proceed against bad
roads.
For instance. they might aid the
cause OF good roads by demanding
lava and ordinances for the mainten-
ancs of streets and highways II
they denounced bad streets and
roads instead OF philanthropically
advocating improved highways. they
might accomplish more. They might
point out that their machines. on
which they pay taxes. are injured by
ili-paved streets and ill-kept high
ways. They might ask and recover
damages for injuries done their
property by bad streets and roads
A law that would enable motorists
to recover damages from city, town,
county or State In which their prop
erty suffered injury. might be effec-
F., tive in making city, town, county
and State authorities look to their
streets and roads and keep them In
srepsfr f>e. 4
Such q law might be enacted IL 1,
was to apply to all vehicles. especial
ly farmers wagons. A farmer stuck
in a mudhole with lot OF perish
able produce he is unable to get to
market would probably hail such q
statute with delight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
RULES OF TRAFFIC
/. WORK SPLEND|OLI

Since the passage OF the trahc Or
dinance. which was approved In July,
1911 By Mayor Richardson. the 20
l.ee have experienced much less dim
Guilty In handling trainc. sspecial's
automobile trshlc. aad Il II now be-
iievsA to b. pretty we'll under control.
Major Werner 10 especially pleased
with this way hts men on the trSnic
force are BEADING sifeirs.
Al ART thefe wa1 much dt0Nuity
~ hsyine peoDie eeey ~ eeNlnoace.
heeepse = tnok t114m $500 49, y
80 ~ M Il aGk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Improved Surroundings.


Slack and sloyen fences soon dis
appear. for they will not be in keep.
ing with a good highway. Decrepit
barns and outbuildings give way to
substantial looking ones, farm
houses take on better appearance
because with good roads the farmer
has more money. II cost him less
to get his produce to the market and
he can AFFORD to improve his farm
Improved farm implements como into
use and II 10 not long before the more
progressive II using the motor-truck
to haul his produce to market over
the good roads and using an auto
mobile TO visit HIS neighbours and
attend town meeting. He may even
ride 10 church in 1t, no matter how
far away he may live. for the motor
does, not nesss Gay Of .sst. saea' sc
dumb animals require from a merci'
/ full man.
/ Thus, In time even the most BIT
ter opponent OF automobiles comes
to regard them In q friendly light
and to discover that one may own q
motor-car without being a reckless
joy-rider and an enemy to society.
In the cities this idea spreads
more rapidly than in the outlying
t districts T:as Sac2ls hSTe' escsst<
accustomed to seeing the doctor
making his rounds in his car, OF see
ing the lawyer and other professional
and business men employing the
machines with the same spirit of con-
ventionality with which they use the
street cars. Those who live In the
suburbs and can AFFORD car are
looked upon as fortunate.
Yet with ali this there is = feeling
OF suspicion whenever the motorist
begins to talk good roads and better
paved streets. He 10 thought to
possess q selfish motive no matter
how single his purpose may be-
Naturally automobile owners re-
xret, even II they do not resent. this
more or less popular impression. In
a.tsmobile-club meetings thay dio.
cuss II. but accept 1t IS a matter that
cannot be helped
A Brief Illustration.
Just how far this feeling extends
may be conveyed by a frief iiiustra-
ton. When the matter OF the Rich
mond- Washington highway was be-
Ing discussed at a meeting. one OF
tho leaders said to a man who was to
make an address:
Now don't say a word about au-
tomoblle tourists using this road. for
our folks don't like automobiles.
They think they will come tearing
through here. soaring the horses and
mules and frighteping the, women
and running over the chickens and
perhaps tho children. Speak OF the
good the highway will DO the farm
eYs. but leave the automobiles
alone" Which was done.
Perhaps II tho automobile owners
would not defer % easily TO this
opinion. much goo1 would result. NOT
| only u tAemseaves. ba& u the com
tmanley . oeneeA1. n ~ nsetesiak
| xgs ~ - - -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

"Hili work. replied the desnoustra-
tor. after StigR1ns had inspscted the
new car carefully. I'm work? Why
that's out strong point. Mr.. gtE3ins.
This car ean eitnAb = treA.'
.lAi hnmiss asaAnsFsd etiegins.
= +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Keeping Streets Clean.


Motorists might point out that
horses and mules litter up the city
streets ami add to the cost OK govern
mont In the street cleaning depart
ment. They might point out that
| tho litter from these animals breeds
disease and that the health of the
people would be improved IL no horse
drawn vehicles be allowed within
the city limits.
They have as much right to de-
mand the passing OF an ordinance
requiring the Use of rubber tires on
all vehicles as any body Of citizeus
to ask for anti-automobile regula
tions, and they might urge a. rea-
son for its adoption, that 1t In necas-
sary for tho proper maintainence ".
streets- They might ask for this or
dinance ~ proper measure against
unnecessary noise. They might de-
mand that motor power be used on
all heavy trucks from humane
standpoint, especially in Richmond
with It's seven hills that seem to null
tiply for drivers with heavy loads.
They might take up the matter IF
discrimination in toll charges and
demand that all these tolls and re-
ceipts from fines for the violation of
trafic regulations 30 into q osial
fund for the maintainencs " STREETS
and highways
All these things might and more
be done. and II may that inn time they
will be done, A campaign against
bad roads might we'll he inaugu-
rated at an early date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

community that has not had this ad-
vantage and almost imm ediately fol-
lows a demand for better schools
The citizens will not tolerate poor
schools In any place blessed with
good roads, well maintained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Specifications of the Everitt "Four-36"

compressed cir type, operating
by push button; Radiator, cellu-
lar, honey-comh; Cluth, cone,
leather faced; Equipment. silk
rnohair top, wind shield. prest-o-
lite. gas and oil lamps, speedo-
meter, horn, tools and repair
kit. Price 81 800 complete, r.
O. b. Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

wheel Base. lis inches;
Wheels and Tires, 34x4 inches;
Rims. demountable type; Motor,
four-cylinder. cast on bloc, 4x4x
inches, Franc, pressed steel;
Ignition, Dual, magnetic and
batteries; Carburetor, special
Evzitt design; SeH-Starter,
The evening world., 1912-02-28
BOY IS CAUGHT
WH|LEPLANN|NG
A$2,500H 0LDUP
Telltale Letter Discloses ;
Scheme of Boy Held on
Burglary Charge.

A neatly dressed blue-eyed youth o,
notably angelic appearance was ar.
aigned before Magistrate Mcguire in
the Flatbush Court to-day on a charge
OF burglary. 1t a stated that he had
cooliy planned to hold up and rob q
paymaster OF $500 in broad d daylight
The prisoner IL Albert Covert. nine
teen years old. OF No. Fl Louis Place,
Brooklyn. The burglary he was ar
rested for occurred IN tho wissne,
piano factory at No. 1913 Atlantic ave-
nue.. m angel-fsccL youth jlmmied
open a window. opened a safe and took
out $40. lie could not pry open the
inner doors OF the safe. so no went "a
q junk shop n bought stronger tools,
Then he came back to the factory, but
encountered a Waterman and beat IT.
lie was arrested by Detective McDon-
ough.
Tho detective declared that he hal
Intercepted a letter written by the lad
TO a pal named BOB. In this letter he
planned n Saturday holdup OF the pay.
master OF the Wissner factory. lie
spoke of the demoraliled condition o!
the police. adding that 1t would be
a cinch to touch the trick on and no
require a great amount OF nerve. The
boy was held In $1,000 bail for q FUR
Their hearing.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Their Pet Gr0uchOsaurus, the Source of Miserv in
the Home. viii Be Pictured, and They viii See
Themselves Snarling at All Hands and
the Cook About NOthino.
Or Handing Themselves Bouquets for Having Come
in Time for Dinner Instead of Goino to See a
Pr1ze Fight--Mdyhap There viii Bea
Reflection of a Stingy Brute.

Many men. otherwise perfectly sensible. have al
aversion to contemplating themselves In a lookins.glass
10 them a mirror exists only for shaving purposes, ant
ne VINO succeeds In removing his beard in the least pos
sipel NUMBER OF minutes is by that token the least O
an egotist. 1t IL useless for women to explain that the,
linger before their mirrors from doubt Of their charm
rather than satisfaction in them. From tho masculin
Of view. to gaze lingeringly into a lookins. xla.
II to b satisfied with the vision It reflects. and IA h
SO satisfied Is to indulge In vanity.
tn no vain Ia fo ho Rop,i.I.~ -
The evening world., 1912-02-28
WOMEN CONFESS
SH0PL|FT|NG, BUT
ALL ARE SETFREE
Albany Business Men and
Clergymen Plead for Three
Caught in Macy'S.

Vanity. tho Old trouble maker FOR
women. was tho eNcuse given to-day in
Special Sessions by the three women
arrested on Fob. 20 In Mays store
for shoplifting. The women at tina,
time said they were mother and
daughters. they gave tho name Of
BENDER. and said they lived In Albany.
They confessed to-day they had de-
ceivcd the Court regarding their names
and begged for clcmency-two on the
ground hat they were engaged TO be
married and the other. the youngest OF
the three. because she had been led
into temptation.
The big room Of Special Sessions
was crowded with cicrgymcn and busl-
ness men OF Albany when the three
women were srraisncd for sentence
before Justices Xcllcr. McIncrny and
I'orkcr. Two OF the business men are
tho flances OF The two elder women.
The Youngest OF the defendants was
The evening world., 1912-02-28
"G0D WlLLIN'," SAYS MAYOR,
"I'LL HONOR ST. PATRICK"

Col willin.' as my father used u
say. I'll TAX. part In the revie W of the
81. PatriclS's Day parade" said Mayor
Gaynor to-day to a delegation from the
Ancient order OF Hibernians who called
IN him at the city Hall. The commit
tee comprised Frank Hartin, who In "a
be tho grand marshal: Andrew Blglin
and Thomas ]. Kelly. W OF his aides;
Roderick J. Kennedy. chairman OF the
Committee of Arrangements. and Will
lam J.. Mclaughlin, The Mayor app
peared 20 be much plea sed at the In
vitAtion. and DIV cit on tho interesting
meeting he had with Cardinal tthen
Archbishop Farley at the last ~.
Patrick's Day parade. The Cardinal II
IN Florida at present. but IT Is eX-
pected that he Will again review the
parade.
This year the parade will start at 80
practically the same route AZ on pre-
vlous years TO the Harlem River Casino.
where dancing and athletic sports will
al out tho days enjoyment.
on sunday evening. the 18th. specia.
=. rviccs will be held at 81. Patrick's
Cathedral. which will he attended by
tho Sixty ninth Regiment In full uni
form. Monday win witness other en-
,ertainmen's and dinners In honor Of
81. Patrick.
The committee that called on ,hs
Mayor also called pom Postmaster
Morgan with the request that the post
Office authorities repeat their activities
%. last year at this season In destroying
sculrillous and indecent postal cards
sent through the mail which reflect on
the Irish race Last year tho authori-
The evening world., 1912-02-28
MARRIED A YEAR
NOT KNOWING It
LEGALLY BINDING
Husband Still Courted Bride,
Both Believing Contract
a Betrothal.

Although expressing the belief that Mrs.
married 10 Ettorc Deimonaco. Justice
H~otchkiss in the Supreme Court to-day
retained Jurisdiction In the Ease AMI
granted her an annulmcnt OF tho allie gcd
marriage TO spare her tho embarrass-
ment OF being subject 90 humiiiating
gossip by continuing In her present
anomalous position"
Tho case Is one OF tho most remark
able that has come TO the attention OF
tho local courts In years.
1t appears that Mrs. Dc,monaco en-
tered into a contract marriage Illegally.
and neither she nor her husband sup
posed thcy were married for a year and
n half attcrwarl. In fact. Dcimonaco
continued to pay her court during that
time.
The case wa- called for trlai before
Justlce l~Iotchklss two weeks ago, but
lr adjournment was granted on the
NJ pl.cation Of IT. G.. Locw. counsel for
Mrs. Dolinonaco.
In the tlmc that has i~ntcrvcned slncs
tho last hearing OF this case" said Mr..
Locw to-day. Il have found what
seems to me convincing proof that my
client was not legally married. Under
tho Domestic Relations act Of 1901 a
contract Of marriage such a. was on
tered Into By these parties could hs ar-
kn~owlcdgcd before a Notary Public and
could he hlcd with the city Clerk. a
was done in this case.
But tho law was amended by tho at
OF 1907. which expressly declared that
such contracts o. marriage must be az
hnpwlcdgcd before n Judge OF a court
or record ami fled with tine County
Clerk in order TO be valid"
Attorney I.ocw declared that the youne
couple believed tho contract they
signed Nov. II. 1907. was simply M
agreement to become husband and Wiz,
at soine future time.
Tho very fact that these young people
did not live together. and that Del
monaco continued TO pay court to III,
young woman for n year AMI a half aftc
the contract was Acknowledged bcfor'
the notary. Is proof that they did no
consider thoy were married" said At
torn.y Loew. ~"bclrnonaco went abroa,
and has not since returned. Mrs. Del
monaco CHANGED to snow the documcn
she held to n friend. who informed he
thai she was really Delmonaco's VIII,
That was tho FIRST intimatlon sho Wa
any more than engaged to Deimonaco.
Incidentally. Il developed TINT mar
riaEe contracts are not filed with IN
County Clerk. ~ the Law requires. NJ
LocW said he had searched tho record
and was unable to find more than on
contract on file.