davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

THE JOURNAL PANAMA CANAL edi-
tion iE the best book for advertising
Pensacola ever produced. Get Il and send
It to your friends. At all book stores or
at this Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

WANTED-Old iron, old metal. old rags,
old rubber tires. automobile tires. old
sacks. Anything that is At for Re-Manu-
featuring purposes. Good prices will be
paid. Write for quotations. Address A.
Malino al E. Intendencia St. or Phone
1919 Pensacola, Fla. 6oct-m"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
get. My free booklet Y-455 tells how.
Write today-Now. Earl Hopkins. Wash
ington, d. c. 6oct4ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

FOR SALE-Chickering plano; good as
new; coal or wood heater. Mrs Lee
Baron, lis West Chase Street. Phone 169.
ISoct6ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

FOR SALE-25o cubic yards of sand;
good for filing in the yard. II inter
ested, Phone 1S4S. 1soct7t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

wANTED-Cheap secondhand gasoline
engine, to 10 horsepower. Fay &
Bowen or Standard preferred. Send de-
scription, prices, etc, to R. G. Washing
ton. Box $50. Pensacola, Fla. soct2w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

FOR SALE-Racycle, IN drst-class con.
dition. Can be had at a bargain IL
taken at once Apply u.s. care Jour.
nal 15oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

HOOTON & WATSON.
"The Rental Agents"
Biount Building. Phone 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

BE A DETECTIvE-Earn $3.50 to $500
per month; trave1 over the world.
Write Supt Ludwig, 1851 Scarritt Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo. 29sept5s'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

I WILL START YOU earning 81 daily at
home In spare time. silvering mirrors;
no capital; free instructive booklet, giving
plans of operation. G. F. Redmond Dept.
S16, Boston, Mass. 15septs1yr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

In all parts of the city at reasona BILE
rents Several on PaIafox in new
Keyser Building. See Plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

FOR SALE-RoT top desk IN good con-
PaIafox. 27sep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
INTEesTATE EAIR-

WANTED-Everybody to know they can
be ftted1 with truss at the Owl Drug
Store SO e. Wright st. Phone SIS.
2oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

A 240-EGG PETALUMA Incubator. A
No. l order; three head Of White
Leghorn Chickens, 1 male and hens.
Very cheap. NJ A. Carter. 1923 East
Lee Street City. 15oct6t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

$1,000 TO $4,000 MoNTHLY-An or
spare time-experience unnecessary.
Want active man in this locality. Sick
ness, injury, death benefits. Write quick
IL-U S93, Covington, Ky. 6oct4ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
LOST.

FRENCH TOY POODLE-Name Buster.
Return to 2l0 n. Barcelona. C. Ray
Mitchell. Reward I0oc+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

FOR SALE-One 5-passenger auto, 1910
model, in good condition. or VIII trade
for real estate Box s36. l3oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

wANTED-Your Hair Combings to be
made into q nice switch. $1.00 to $3.50.
Straight and Wavy Hair Switches to
match your hair, from $3.50 up. Mrs.
Z. d. Nordstrom's Millinery. Nos. II and
13 East Intendencia Street 2ssept1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

$500 monthly: spare time; no matter
where you live; no canvassing; guarantee
free booklet will show you how. H. E.
Rogers. Dept. E-U, Boston. Mass.
15septs1yr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

0AUTESSEN g. Riggers and
sailmakers. manufacturers Of tents.
awnings tarpauiins and dray covers.
Phone 1914 61sh South Paiafox street
0ee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells
about over $50. 900 protected positions
in U. S. service. More than 4o. 600 va
cancies every year. There is a big chance
here for you, sure and generous pay.
lifetime employment Easy TO get Just
ask for booklet C-455. No obligation.
Earl Hopkins, Washington. d. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

wANTED-Your Job Printing and orders
for Engraving Of all kinds. calling
cards. wedding '1vitat,ons, etc. MAYES
1juIy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
FIRE DID DAMAGE TO
AMOUNT OF $1,000
Lantern Overturned While Frustrating
an Enraged Sow-5srn Of Rev. r.
o. Cunningham Destroyed.

The barn on the farm of Rev. +. o.
Cunningham, north of Preston City
On the Jewett City road, was destroy
ed by fire shortly after ten o'clock
Monday night, resulting in a loss of
about $1,000, which is covered by in
surance.
Rev. Mr.. Cunningham left the farm
last November to spend the winter in
the city, but his son Frank is running
the farm for him. The son had beer
here ON Monday and returned in the
evening in the storm Hearing a door
Of the hay barn to fasten it, and at
that point was sow and eight small
pigs. One of the little ones squealed
and the SOW attacked Mr.. Cunningham
and in the scrimmage the lantern
which he carried struck against post
and fell into the straw. This quickly
kindled and the barn was soon in
flames. This was shortly after ten
O'Clock and Mr.. Cunningham managed
to get out many of the harnesses,
horses, some utensils and part Of the
pigs, but five We're lost in the fire
Neighbors gave assistance. but moth
ing could be done except to save the
other buildings in which they were
successful.
The barn was about 1880 and con-
tanned about thirty tons of hay and
many farm utensils. Rev. Mr.. Cum
ningham states that the pigs were not
being fed at the time the fire started
as his pigs are not provided an extra
meal at that time Of night. His loss
is total
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
OFFICERS ELECTED AND
COMMITTEES NAMED,
GniVersaIists Hold Their Annual Meet
ing at New Church.


The annual meeting of the First
Universalist church was held Monday
evening at the Church of the Good
Shepherd. when it was voted to have
the annual rollcall Thursday evening,
April 4, Interesting reports were Civ
en- by the secretary, treasurer and the
pastor, Rev. ]. T. Cobb.
Ofdeers elected for the ensuing year
were: Secretary, Mrs. Ina F. Keppler;
treasurer, c. b. Woodwork; historian,
Miss Jessie E. Hill. The deacons are
Chauncey B. Woodwork, Thomas Pot
ter and Edwin A. Tracy.
The following appointments were
made for the year 1912 by Rev. Joseph
+, Cobb
Committee on hospitality-La
Hill, George A. KeFpler, Mrs. Ina +, r.
'Keppier, Miss Dora Jenkins; East Side,
Miss Mildred CCmstOok, Charles H
Barnes, Byron Matthew; Central dis
triet, Edwin A. Tracy, Mrs, Walter A.
Bussey, Mrs. Mira L. eager; West
Side, J. Oliver Armstrong. s. Howard
Mead, Miss Ellen v Marvin.
Committee On sislt--Laurel Hill Mrs.
Nary E. JsWett Mrs. c. B. Wood
worth. G. =. Woodwork; East Side,
HRS, Ida Matthew, Miss Eleanor Ge-
brath, Francis A. Pike; Central dis
triot, Mrs. Thomas Potter, Mrs. E. A.
Tracy, Jehn A. Peck West Side, Mrs.
Mary e. Washburn, Miss Edith Wash
burn, Richard G. Raymond
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
ST. MARY's SOCIETY
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.
President McGuinness Was Reelected
Reports Were Gratifying.

President William Fl. McGuinness
vas unanimously elected by a rising
vote president of st. Mary's 7. A. and
s. society at its meeting held on Tues
Cay evening in thu, It. A. b. building,
with the following officers, the term
being for six months Vice president,
homes N. Buckley; recording secre-
tnry, Matthew Mckay; financial secre-
tsry, George Clune; treasurer, John p.
Edwards; librarian, Adler Brady; SER
geant at arms, Bartholomew Smith;
chairman of board of directors, Walter
G. Casey, re-elsc ed: trustees( eighteen
months, John Donahue and Patrick J..
White.
They are to be installed at the
meeting next week by the county di-
rector, Walter G. Casey, and an invi-
tation to be present at that meeting is
to be extended to the chaplain Of the
society. Rev. William Cavanaugh.
The reports of the officers showed
the society in good condition. Report
OF encouraging sales of the tickets Tor
tie coming festival were also made,
the proceeds from which are to be
used to put in heating system for the
building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
GAIN OF THREE INCHES
AT FAIRVIEW RESERVOIR
Quite Quantity to Come in from
Meadow Brook Yet-RainfaII Of Over
an Inch.

The rain and snow of Monday night
and Tuesday morning amounted to
LOB inches, it being the first of the
year. Supt. Corkery found at Fair
view reservoir Tuesday that it was 11S
inches below highwateF mark, a gain
of three inches. There will probably
be further gain, as there was a full
pipeful coming in from Meadow brook
where the water was foot above the
24-inch pipe.
When the snow turned to rain Mon
day night, it soon melted the beautiful
so that there was a coating of ice and
the water ran from the hills in tor
rents and the gain would have been
greater but for the sudden cold turn
which the weather took, the thermem-
eter having gone up to about 40 and
then back to from II to II.
There was frightful walking Tuesday
morning and many fell and slid about
the walks on their way to work
Horses had a bad time ali day and the
hlacksmiths were busy, day and night
1t was a combination Of weather sell
dom seen.
Ieemen We're ready to begin marking
their ponds on Tuesday but wore any
thing like a smile when they heard 1t
raining in the night. They Fegained
their composure later, however, when
it began to grow cold and everything
began to tighten up. They have been
saved the bother of clearing off the
snow and by the end of the week can
be cutting IL the weather continues as
it is now.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
HOME FROM STAY OF
NINE MONTHS IN SOUTH.
Louis kampf, Civil Engineer, Has Been
Engaged on $4,oGo,O00 Hydro Electric
Plant in North Carolina.


Louis Kampf is at his home in this
city for a few days from Bluetts Falls,
y. c., where he has been for the past
nine months engaged by the Lockwood,
Green Co. OF Boston as a civil engi-
reer with several others on s4,000,000
hydro electric plant located in the
mountains. 1t has been under con-
suuctien for eight years, the dam be-
Ing l,500 feet long and SO feet high,
~ solid reinforced concrete. He leaves
here probably Thursday for other
work in AnsOnia
He was 10 miles from Raleigh.
where the power from the plant will
lie transmitted. Up among the hills
OF the south he found an abundance
Of rabbits and quail. and there WAS
plenty Of undesirable excitement
among the cOlOred help for there was
an average of TWO murders a week
there.
The colored men are paid $1.50 a
day, which is good wages in that sec
ton, where cotton is raised. The re-
suit was that it was impossible to get
help to pick the cotton and because of
the low price offered for cotton many
O. the growers decided that they could
rot harvest it at profit. and today
there are acres upon acres of cotton
standing untouched, covering the land
like snow.
Though prohibition prevails as a law
there, there are trainloads of mail or
Ger house whiskey sent into the state,
the delivery of which at times delays
the trains for two and three hours. as
it becomes necessary to Stop at almost
every barpost to fill the orders. He
states that it is a very wild country
ne pond there viii be eight miles long
and furnish a high voltage for Raleigh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
RUSSKO JURY HAS NOT AGREED
Considered Case Hour and Were Then Called in and Ex-
cused Until This Morning and Santo Are Sent
to JaiDecker Boy and the Quartette in North Ston-
ington Case VIII be Presented Today

Several matters were disposed of in
the criminal superior court here Tues
day by pleas of guilty. One case was
partly tried. it being that of state vs.
William Santo After he heard the
states evidence he pleaded guilty and
received fur months In Jail. The
trial of the state VS.. Frank Russko
was then started and finished late in
the afternoon. The case was given to
the jury at 4.06 o'clock and they con-
sidered it until 5. when Judge Wheeler
called them in. Finding that they had
not agreed up to that time he excused
them until this morning at ten o'clock
when they will resume their delibera-
tiens
State Attorney H. A. Hull was not
in attendance on Tuesday, being en-
gaged in some civil business in New
Jersey, Warden Burrows conducted
the business for the state. There was
a marked falling off in the attendance
from that of last week, the interest in
the cases dying out after the Crandall
case had been heard.
Norwich ouartette Today.
This morning Crandall, with Dona-
hue, Larsen and Enonrigo, will be pre-
scented in court and it is expected that
the state attorney will move for SEN
tenee for the four They will be rep
resented by counsel, who may call
some witnesses in their behalf.
Decker Boy Found.
Carl Decker. the boy who broke his
probation when he escaped from his
sleeping room on a Waterford farm
by knotting the bedclothes, was locat-
ed on Tuesday at his home in Mystic.
He will be brought to court today, and
il is probable will receive a sentence
inasmuch as he broke his probation
while his sentence had been suspended.
Santo Case Partly Held.
The first matter before the court
Tuesday morning was that of state
VS.. William Santo of Baltic, who was
charged with theft of $50 from the
person of Oliver Lusier in the Douville
saloon in Baltic, September 10, 1911, to
which he had pleaded not guilty. A
new information was read to him on
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

Tuesday when presented, charging him
with stealing $40. to which he pleaded
not guilty. The testimony was heard
Tor the state and it was brought out
that Mr.. Lusier had a book of accounts
taken from him which he said cost him
10 cents and contained a part of a
dollar bill. He valued it at $40 for
the accounts therein. Santo pleaded
guilty when the state had completed
Its evidence and he was given four
months in jail
koski Gets Eight Months.
William Koski, charged with bur-
Slary in breaking into the store of
the A. S. Spalding Co and taking
5000, pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced to Jail for eight months He
had previously admitted the affair and
told where the money was. most of
which was recovered.
Sutton Said Not Guilty.
Charged with theft from the person
John Sutton pleaded not guilty. He
is charged with taking a watch from
soldier in New London last Septem-
Der.
Stole from New London Sheriff.
Frank RussIo OF New London was
charged with the theft of a watch from
the person of City Sheriff Luke Mar
tin of New London, September 81,
1911. Russko pleaded not guilty.
Sheriff Martin testified to being in
Il New London saloon last September
and as he had been drinking was I'M
able to tell just what time of day it
was. As he stepped to the bar and
before he had time to order the drinks
Russko and another called him away
and talked to him. during which he
claims Russko took his gold watch, but
the saloonkeeper made him return it.
The charge was denied by the accused
through an interpreter. Following the
arguments, Judge Wheeler charged the
jury briefly and not agreeing in an
hour they were excused until this
morning.
The case of the state VS.. Joseph
Richmond, charged with assault with
intent to kill Robert Hughes of Led
yard has been nolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
PERSONAL

=. A, Prentice of Norwich was a
caller on Groton friends Monday.
George E, Driscell is in New York
city attending the Automobile show.
C. V. Pendleton, Jry will go to New
York today to visit the automobile
show.
Mrs John Cook after a visit to her
mother in Putnam, has returned to her
home in Groton,
Mrs. C. H. Potter Of Central ave-
nue. goes south with New London
party for the winter
Mrs. Thomas Potter of New London
attended the funeral of her cousin.
Mrs. William +. Hill, in Norwich on
Tuesday.
Herbert Williams is at his home in
Thamesville after few days visit
with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Cook of
Bristol, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crandall, who
have been visiting Nj. and Mrs. Frank
Celeter of Norwich. returned Monday
evening to New London.
Mrs. James s. Stephens of Spring
field has returned home. following a
holiday visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, William a. Watson of Chestnut
Hill.
Judge and Mrs. Lewellyn J. Storrs
of Mansfield and Miss Marion Storrs
of Thompsonville were in Norwich on
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs
William +. Hill.
Mrs. AIonzo E. Hill Of Woonsocket
r J., is spending several days with
her brother in law, William +. Hill of
Laurel Hill avenue, having arrived in
town Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sweet of Beverly,
Mass, are guests Of Mrs. Sweets par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Elliott
of Paramount street, having come to
Norwich to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Sweets aunt. Mrs. William T. Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
Vapor Treatment
For Catarrh, Colds, Coughs
Sore Throat and Bron-
chitis.

Everybody knows that breathing
HYOMEI few times a day through
the little hard-rubber pocket inhaler
viii III a short time drive out catarrh.
Many people regularly use the vapOr
treatment at night in conjunction with
the inhaler, claiming that ii hastens
results.
This is the vapor treatment; Into a
bowl three quarters full Of boiling wa
ter pour seant teaspoonful Of HH-
OMEI, cover head and boBl with towel
and breathe for FIVE minutes the
soothing, healing, antiseptic HYOMEI
yap0r Try it when using HNOMEI
for any nose or throat ailment
HY0MEI is guaranteed by The Lee
& Osgood CO. 10 put an end to catarrh,
or money back A bottle Of HYOMEI
costs so cents; a complete outfit, which
includes inhaler, sl.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
COMMITTEES REPORT TO
Y. M. c. A. DIRE cToRS.
Work Accomplished and Plans Under
way at the Association.


At the Y. NJ. c. A. on Tuesday even
ing the board of directors held its
January meeting, with q good attend
anee, Vice President James l.. Case
presiding, and the reports presented
by the departments showed a rising
tide in the Association work.
By the membership committee, AL
Ign L. Brown chairman, 563 senior
members and 1876 junior members to
date were reported, an increase Of "a
since last month, bringing the total
membership to 719. The campaign IS
on to make the membership up to L.
900. For the first eight months of the
association year the receipts from
membership were shown to be 1921
ahead of the similar period in 1893 and
$50 ahead of 1910
Noah Lucas for the social work de-
partment reported plans on foot for a
social club for the senior members,
and a large number of the tickets sold
for the special membership course Of
entertainments which are to be held
in the Association auditorium.
In the report of the house commit
tee, w, S. Alling chairman, mention
ed the exchange Of the auditorium
seats for 80 dozen folding chairs, which
are found of great use in different
parts of the building.
On the religious work side, Chair
man H. W. Gallup reported IA religi-
ious meetings held in December, with
a total attendance of 9SS. These in
cluded four meetings at the McCrum-
Howell Co, three at the Crescent Fire
Arms Co., three for Bible study, one
Sunday afternoon boys'meeting and
three meetings at the Jail.
The report of H. H. Pettis chairman
of the physical department, showed 70
gymnasium classes with a total at
tendance Of 1886.
The directors vcoted to extend the
eourtesies of the building to the Men
and Religion Forward Movement as
needed,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
MIDNIGHT SONS DANCE.
Proved Big Success in Cadillac Hail.
First Venture by the Sons.


One of the biggest dance successes
OF the season in Cadillac hall was
s. ored there on Tuesday evening by
the Midnight Sons, an organization of
five Norwich young men, who made
their first venture III this line Of en-
tsTtainment a headliner. over 400
cancers crowded the hall to the ca
lacity point and enjoyed to the full
tae programme arranged by the five
Members Of the club, Raymond ONeil,
Joseph Sullivan. Julius futile, Tony
Bernard and Edward MciNulty.
What made the big feature was the
music by the Collins Singing orchestra
OF Marlboro, Mass, of 1--WE pieces, its
members singing and working other
III yslty effects with every number, the
star work being done by Mr., Hardy,
the tenor soleist. eornetist and oper-
ater of the novelty effects. Every
Glance was a triple encore number.
Two Norwich men who assisted in
the success of the evening were Prof.
:. p. Holland, who volunteered his
services as floor director, and Eugene
Calkins, who gave baritone solo, In
Dear Old Killarney. which drew a big
hand. 4 return engagement for the
orchestra was announced for a date to
Be determined later
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
MAY 90 TO STATE HOSPITAL.
New London Considering Sending Ed
ma Norton There II Relatives OF
Friends Arc Not Heard From,

New London is puzzled over what
to do with Edna Norton, the woman
from Jewett City who was acting
aueeriy In that city when detained by
the police.
The woman is still being detained at
the almshouse awaiting the possibility
OF her being claimed by some relative
or kindly disposed friend. who will
take proper care of her. During her
stay at tle institution she is being sup
ported at the expense of the city, de-
spite the fact that she is the poSsessor
Of 1857 which was found on her per-
son when she was searched on the
night Of her detention. The city au-
thoFities, however, cannot legally until
ize any of that money toward her
maintenance.
Unless relatives OF friends look after
her soon, New London will probably
take steps to have her committed to
the Norwich state hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
NEW HAVEN MINISTER'S
ON DIVORCE QUESTION
Will Not Marry Persons Divorced on
Statutory Grounds.

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 9.-The first
organized action by the Congregation
al ministers of the city against the
marrying of divorced persons was TAX
en- at a recent meeting of the New
Haven Association Of Congregational
Ministers, according to a story the
Journal Courier will print in the morn
ing. The association has in its keep
ing the ministerial standing of about
fifty clergymen and the resolution
adopted provides that no minister of
the association shall perform a mar
riage ceremony where one or both of
the contracting parties has been di-
Yorced under statutory charges, or
when the divorced party is unknown to
him. The penalty for a failure to COM
ply with this resolution is possible ex-
pulsion from the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
Y. N. c. A. NOTES.
Broken Castings, the Shop Talk for
Today-Water Pipe Burst.

Broken Castings is to be the topic
Of the shop talk today by Rev c. fl.
Ricketts, at the McCrum- Howell COM
pahy. Mrs. L. o. Potter is to sing.
Through a freezeup in some water
pipes at the Association building sun
day night, a section of the ceiling in
the entrance hall was deluged with
water on Monday.
The orchestra rehearsals, which have
been discontinued for a while are to
be resumed on Friday
A table with a drop light which has
been placed on the office floor in front
of the desk. adds noticeably to the
coy and home like appearance Of that
Part of the Association building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10

escorted to Elks' headquarters, where
tney were entertained until the open
iLe of the session. Later in the day
there was a banquet at The Elton
The following officers were elected:
President, T. E. Donohue, New Lon
den; vice president James McGann,
New Haven; secretary, H c. Brown,
New Britain; treasurer Michael Reidy,
Naugatuck.
The next meeting will be held in
Norwich in June
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
MILLIONAIRE OF II
TAKES BRIDE OF 20
Brooklyn Man Met His Fate During
Real Estate Deal.

New York, Jan. announcement
was made today Of the marriage of
Miss A. A. Gordon, millionaire owner
of Brooklyn real estate, II years old
and Q. Darlington Jennings, a real es-
tate broker, IS years old. The wedding
was celebrated in Washington several
days ago, but the matter only became
public tonight. Mrs. Jennings, in con-
Jirming the news today, said she first
met her youthful husband when he
owned.