davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
cARRIcK.

That vastly amusing comedy Green
Stockings which A. E. w. Mason
wrote for Margaret Anglin, and which
was first made known in Detroit by
Miss Angln In February 1911. was
presented Monday evening In the
GarriCk theaJer, by the Bonstelle
Stock company. with Jessie Bonstelle
in Miss Anglin's original role A
houseful OF people laughed them
selves into Mysteries almost as violent
as the attack which overcomes Aunt
Ida. OF the play. In the second act
This second act. by the way, IL the
best OF the three. and is so uproar-
iously funny that il gets into the
farce class without any trouble
The comedy was presented as care
fully as the original production and
Miss Bonstelle and her company
the cast requiring the full strength
OF the compony-were seen to their
usual good advantage.
The story of Green Stockings"
makes for fun from the first Celia
Faraday the eldest OF four sisters,
seems TO he a drug in the matrimonial
market. and as il is the quaint GUS
tom in that part OF England whore
the Faraday family lives. for the
eldest girl i'm a family 10 wear green
stockings at the weddings OF her sis
tiers. II they happen 10 become brides
first when the play begins Celia Is
nearing her third donnlng OF the green
hosiery. Evelyn and Made are mar
.ried and Phyllis the youngest OF the
family has become engaged TO a
silly Young awss. who asDIres 70
parliament. Celia has been away on
a weeks visit when on her return
nome she learns OF Phyllis engage
-ment
The condolences OF the family and
their close friends that she must wear
green stockings once more. so fires
Ceiia's spirit that she determines to
turn the tables on them by announc.
ing her own engagement 70 a soldier.
Col John n. Smith. ID s. o., whom
she declares proposed TO her al the
house party from which she has Just
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. 26hc: hrsts. c5hc
ID: dairy. 21c. packing stock. 19c ID.
E,ggs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded candled. 2O&.c doz Receipts
Monday. LOSE cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
LIrmERANs CHICAGO.

SAGINAW. Mich, AuE l3--Wcll-
known I.uth eran ministers, heads Of
schools and missionary workers began
TO arrive In Saginaw today for the hi
-purini synotlieal conference of The
lutheran churches Of North America
which opens here "Wednesday, and VIII
continue FOR one week. Grave queE-
lions OF doctrine and the education or
the Negro Will develop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
MILES,.

Baby caM In the lobby OF the Miles
theater Monday afternoon and nun
dreds OF cherubs within the pretty
playhouse testified 10 the popularity
OF Buckleys animals. the feature act
of a fine bill. The animal show has
long been a popular fayorite here. so
that the parents first impulse on
hearing OF it's return is 10 take the
children. The show has an additional
attraction this year. Delighted Ted
dy." the worlds only rollerskating
bear comedian The children sat
rather patiently throughout the entire
afternoons entertainment TO see Bruin
on his roller skates. Their delight
knew no bounds when the bear was
joined by a number OF comical monk
eys. also on roller skates, The other
part OF the act Is scene in Dogvilie,
welltrained and clever dogs In gaudy
attire. acting much as human beings
do The show is presented by Jack
Buckley and Anna Buckley the latter
dressed in a stunning. Abbreviated
tiger-skin gown.
The remainder OF the program is
devoted mostly to musical numbers.
Edythe Livingston makes a hit with
the audience with her songs and pat
ter. She changes her costumes sew
eral times during her act.
Andrew a. Copeland and Lanky
Lew" Payton, colored entertainers,
make the audience laugh with their
act. Fun in the Dining Car The
scene represents the interior OF din
ing car. Copeland and Payton are
Se- ~-'~ -, little -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
MARKETS AND FINANCE
PRODUCE

Sg.sb. heavies $3.50. pigs. $3.50. calves,
So lambs 81 nattle. s1lS25
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

L.. er-auu. oar. q
The Musical Marines. an act pre-
scented by the WoodsRalton trio, has
a clever setting for musical novelty.
The scene represents a wharf with
a battleship at anchor. close In. The
two young men and the young lady APP
pear in naval costumes. They enter
tain the audience for 20 minutes with
half dozen different musiIl instru-
ments. all OF which they play with
good effect.
Charles Beck and Mae Henney
dance and sing. play the piano, singly
and in combination and dance while
they do IT, Romanelli, the man who
makes the violin talk" entertains the
audience With number Of classic
and popular airs. The latest comedy
films complete the program. Large
audiences attended, Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
--------------------- -
BUSINESS NOTES

Traffic Commissioner A. T Water
fall, of the Board of Commerce. has
left on a trip to the various railroad
centers TO start a supply OF box cars
toward Detroit to handle the automo-
bile trade for the coming season. Au.
tomobile manufacturers have reported
TO Mr.. Waterfall that about $50 cars
per day will be needed 10 handle the
output OF their factories, and steps
are being taken now to prevent a
sho at top speed.
IN \
General Manager A. Won Schlegell.
of the Michigan State Telephone Co.,
has gone TO Chicago TO confer with
the officers of the consolidated Bell
companies on the details OF the
merger which has been authorized be-
tween his company and the Home
Telephone Co II the officers approve
of the plan which has been outlined,
the transfer of title and the payment
OF money TO the Home security-hold-
ers will be the next step. IL Is nor
expected that there will be any radi-
cal change in handling the business
o fthe Home company, for some
time Physical connection will be es-
tablished as soon as possible, and II
is expected that all the employees OF
the absorbed company will be kept at
work for several months at least, and
places Will be made for most OF them
with the Michigan company eVentu-
ally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13
UPRISING AGAINST
KING ALFONSO PLANNED

LONDON. Aug t3-Members OF
the Spanish exile colony here said to-
day that plans are almost ripe FOR a
big uprising against King Alfonso. IL
Is known The Spanish police have
been worried lately by signs OF a re-
newal of Republican activity at
Madrid. Barcelona. Valencia and else
-ygharo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., rs John n 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-13

Receipts Of poultry were a little. bet-
ter this morning. and the market was
mixed hens working little higher
under an excellent demand. while
springs are slow OF sale and act heavy.
Dressed calves are showing the effect
OF warmer weather and are often IA
poor condition Huckleberries are IN
large supply, but only a limited num-
Der OF red raspberries are coming. and
these mostly In bad shape from the
heat and rough handling in transit.
Receipts OF apples are heavy. \ eooi
many plums are coming. also, but pears
are not plentiful as yet,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17
Easy to Get Relief
From Indigs(fion

Your stomach should digss the food
you eat without the aid q any srti.
n'ial d.Ssstivss. II II Vt do ths,
~ n you aTe continus subject "a
dyIpsIsia indigestion, Ssrtburn S..S
a,ns AMI consttpstioa
inhtsAd Of taking di1Sstiye medicine,
tati steps 70 get YOU stomach and In
sSInes again In healthy. natursi
clr oitton. Jayns's Tonic Vermifugs viii
aS TINS for you u yeu VIII take Il req.
SMarsy y 10 not digsstsr Of food
but Y will Tsstore your Stomsch sn1
,atsstines 70 that they viii sttSna ~rc ~
their natural funS ions, diSsstirS wbsS
BOD bSSy. ''' ana "yns strength TO tn:
Yor more ths eighty year. ,ho0.
IND; md q &, men e. women vHo SsA 'aSs' sSs.
.sxec .sH sns pains caused by dypepsis
snd INDIGESTION I've been prsisinS tSss
tton!c the only remedy vhich
Tnu,s TTsoashs thsI PEI nansnt relisY. AZ IN
and tnt4stinss, Il 9 nStussi .rr..s ssoa
an1 strsAxth bull 9. ''''u's'
Many f6sgs Of flsuppessd iudir...,.,
sos sss me, sSs ss;c cG iltsetinll passsitss
uasuIpsss,d. ny SoS vpon yJ:,mifugs =
cept no eshs-. Coll y VA SIuss|.ss %
zee MasFl Dr. D. JsyaG 4 Scn. YhiisXX
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17

objected. but theirs we're the only
negative vots east.
Former Fire Chief Wakefield. arm
cd with knife. dissected the samples
OF nre hose submitted 70 the council.
and gave It - his opinion that the
hose offered BY the Baldwin Hard.
ware company was the best. although
the most sxpsnsivSs
The application OF A. L. gitspat-
rick to erect . bootblack stand In
front of his barbershop on the corner
of Main and Sixth streets came up
whom the building permits we're con-
sidsred. It was the prevailing opin-
ion that the city streets were already
unnecessarily obstructsd. and the ap-
plication Of Mr.. Fitzpatrick was de-
nisd. although all Of the building per-
mits we're approved.
Whether or not the new siren
whistle 4 satisfactory and according
10 specifications will bs Investigated
by Councilmen eavidgs Ac0owsn and
Niles. accordins 70 . motion approx
ed by the council. Il was stated In
the meeting last night that the new
alarm II defective.
The ordinance providing for the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17

In the County Court OF the state ol
Oregon. for klamath County
In the Matter OF tho Estate Of Lucy
Loosely. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the uu'
dersigned. John Smart. administrator
OF tho estate OF Lucy Loosley. do
ceased. to the creditors OF. and all
persons having claims against said
deceased. OF the said estate. to pro
sent such claims with the proper
within six months from the
date OF this notice. Such claims mus,
DO presented to said administrator In
person or sent to his address. which
Ia Fort klamath. klamath county.
Oregon.
Dated this 22d day OF August. A.D
1919.
JOHN SMART.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Lucy
L3osicy. deceased. s-33-9-as 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17
Notice for Publication

tNot coal lands)
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land once nj Lakeyiew.
Oregon. September 7. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that william
T. schreIner OF Klamath Falls. Ore
gon. who. on February 81. 1919.
made homestead entry No. 0t7sy. for
the SEA SEA. Sec. IS: Eh NEn
See. 10: swh Nwh. Sec. 20. Town.
ship 81 s.. Range . T.. Willamette
Meridian. has illed notice OF Intention
I" make final commutation proof. TO
establish claim TO the land above de-
5oribed. before e, X. do Lap. county
clerk OF klamath county. at Klamath
Falls. Ore. on tho 18th day OF Octo.
ber. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John liagclstein. FREQ II. Dinxier.
John Il. Haseisteln. Stephen ierlihy.
all OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
A. W. oRToN.
e-izio'ior Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17

Notice cf Sale OF Rcai Property By
Ain,tnistratrix
In the County Court OF tho State OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Roy l.,
Kilgorc. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that. In pur-
suance VI an order OF the abovc-en-
titled court. made In the above-en-
titled matter. on the 2%th day OF
August. 1919. the undersigned. as
administratrix. will sell the premises
hereinafter described at private sale.
to the highest bidder. such sale to be
made for cash. provided I am offered
over $4,000 for said property. other.
wise I shall sell the same In the sstAss
Of s. W. Kilsofs. deceased. for the
sum Of $4,000. the amount Of In
dsbtsdness due the latter estate BY
the estate Of Roy I. kilSors. de-
ceased; said sale to be made on or
after tho 2sth day Of September.
1919. at my residence, In the town
o: BONANZA. klamath county. Oregon.
subject only to the confirmation OF
such sale. 40 by law provided.
The property hsrsinbefore referred
to 10 particularly described as follows.
to-vtt:
An undivided ons-third interest In
and to all that part Of block i0l In
Bovine Addition to the Town Of Bo-
nansa. according tosths recorded plat
described ~ follows: Com
msncins at the northwest corner Of
said block and running thence south
along the west line Of said block one
hundred and nfty (l60) feet to q
point: thence east on q line parallel
TO the north line Of said block two
hundred (200) feet to . point: thence
north on q line parallel to the west
line OF said block one hundred and
fifty (lSo) feet to q point on the
north line Of said block; thence west
on the north line OF said block two
hundred t200) feet: to the place OF
beginning: all In Klamath County.
Oregon:
Together with the tensments. here
and ap3urtenanccs there
unto belonging or In anywise apper-
tanning to said land. including furui-
Iurs. fixtures and Iron safe In the
building on said premises.
Dated this 2sth day OF August.
1918.
ETA n. KIL0ORk,
Administratrix OF Said Estate.
2s-e-5-13-l9-3e b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17
CHOICE LOIS

S0xioo. First Fairvlsw. $50.
View lots o. the NJ close In. $500,
S7xl00. facing nes co1rt house. o560
a good ono on Gre bent ave.. e976.
4 better oae on q Fescent ave.. $500.
0.s q tas ssss First Hot Spring.
o4oo.
Ntehe's Addition poss n esso. etoo
IAc sAs exell Five .ss.s for shs
abovS ~ sAd q , make sasy tss1D.
Houss1 lots, bssinsss prepsrty.
fsrm iasds4rs Assrases.
Nest 20 Anssric1 Hotel. Phoss ssi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17
LIBRARY BENEFIT
CONCERT FRIDAY
Pl.ANs FOR AN ENJOyABLE Pro.
GRAM ARE cOAaPLETED-ARs.
xUlGwALr WILL SING TEE
SHADOW DANCE FROM THE
OPERA DlNORAA

The program for the library bensht
Friday evening promises to be OF un-
usual interest. The trio for cello,
clarinet and piano will BE- = new fsa-
tars.
Ous Of Mrs. Zumwalt's numbers
viii b the Shadow Dance from the
opera 'Dinorah." This represents
Dinerah. temporarily erased By the
report Of her lovers death. dancing
with her shadow In the mooalight.
she sinss to Il. and bids Il reply. SOFT
b schotAs her own notes to repre-
ssut the voice Of the shadow. 4
cloud passes over the moon. and she
b In despair at the vanishing OF her
playmate. but a. the cloud noats on
che h IN rapture at the return Of the
truaAt shadow. and dances In . frsasy
Of delight
Come and help swell the fund foe
Hsv library books.
Opera house. Friday evening. Sep
tonbse aoth. Admission 50 cents.
osats reserved without extra charge
q the Bonbouniere. beginning with
wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17

The speakers who are going TO tour
the country in the interest Of Prssi-
dent Taft are ready for duty. and will
receive assisnmsnts TO the Western
states In . few days. Some Of the big
guns are: Senators Root. Borah.
Townsend. Sutherland. Jones. Nc
Cumbsr. Nelson and Lippitt. and Rep
rsssntativss Hill Of Connecticut. Nc
Call Of Massachusetts, and Campbell
of Kansas promised to give a. much
g their time ~ possible to the cam
paign.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17

Owing 70 the fact that Mrs.. zum-
waits concert at Houston's opsra
house. given for the benefit OF the
Library and the Christian Endeavor-
ere reception to the high school stu
dents at the Presbyterian church had
been arranged for the same night.
Friday. September 30. the members
OF the Christian Endsavor Society
have agreed to postpone their recep-
tioa until Friday. September 37th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17

purchase OF q team Of horses and Z
wagon was passed to its second read.
Ing. and . committee consisting Of
Crisler. Mc0owan and Savidse wau
appointed to investigate the horse
market.
The following building permits
were granted by council last night:
Roy W. Beach. frame building for
store house and shop. on lot 3. BLOCK
81. klamath addition: cost $500,
II. r. Royce. woodshed, lot 4,
block 3. Original townsite.
J. A. Houston. repairs to building
on corner Of Second and Main street,
b, putting In concrete floor.
John Kohler. frame building. lot
81. block l.
The following bills were allowed: I:
Srerry Bros. .,,..,.,.,,9 500
John Collman .....,..... 500
Western Union Tel. Co $50. rs
W. o. Smith Printing Co. -, A76
California-OreGon Power Co. .%b0.7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17

at the rate Of ten (io) per cent per
annum from said date bs foreclossd.
defendants equity OF redemption
therein foreriosed. and the land de-
scribed therein. to-wit: South half
th) Of the southeast quarter (A) Of
Section Thirty (S0) aud north half
ih) OF northeast quarter (k) Of
Section Thirty-Ons (3D. Township
twenty-thrss (33) south. Range nine
(s). east Of Willamette meridian. In
Klamath county. Oregon. soid In the
manner provided By lev: and the pro-
cesds Of said sale bs applied - fol.
lows. to-wit:
First--ro the payment Of the oosts
Of this suit and the foreclosure sse
sale.
sscond--ro the payment OF such
sum a. the court may adjudgs reason.
able ~ attorneys fees to be silows1
therein.
Third-To the payment to Ii.
Plaintiff Of the sum OF four hundred.
.eishty-nvs Otss.oo). with intsrss,
thereon At the rate Of ten per cent
uo) per annum from the thirteenth
day Of September. 1909. until paid.
rnd 10 the payment to plaintiff OF the
further sum OF fourteen dollars
$40. with interest thereon ut the
rate OF six per cent per snnum from
he fifteenth day OF March. 1909. until
III paid; and the further sum OF fou,-
teen dollars (4lD. with interes,
thereon at the rate OF six per cent p.,
annum from the fifteenth day OF
March. 1905. until paid: and the fuT.
thsr sum Of fourteen dollars (3iI.
with interest thereon at the rate OF
six per cent per annum from tho ~
eenth day Of March. 1905. until paid;
and the further sum OF fou. teen ana
tJ-ioo dollars Su+.+o). with in,erss,
thereon at the rate Of six per cent per
pnnum from the fifteenth day OF
siarch. 1907. until paid: and the fur
ther sum Of sixteen and 6%-l00 dol
lars (Sie.6D. with interest thereon
at the rate OF six per cent per an.
mum from the fifteenth day Of March. /
1908. until paid; and the further sum
of sixteen and 7%-lo0 dollars
,ele.7D. with interest thereon at the
rate OF six per cent per annum from
ne fifteenth day Of March. 1910. until
raid; and the further sum Of seven.
teen and 7o-I0o dollars (Sl7.70).
with interest thereon at the rate OF
six per cent per annum from the az. /
centh day Of March. 1910. until paid;
md the further sum Of eighteen and
!7-l00 (Sl8.+D. with interest there-
On at the rate Of six per cent per an.
mum from the fifteenth day OF March.
1871. until paid.
Fourth-That the plaintiff recover
Il and from defendants bis costs and
herein.
Fifth--For such other further and
general relief a. TO the court may
'eem meet with equity.
This summons Ia served upon you
" order OF the Honorable Henry l..
Tenson. Judge Of the Circuit Court Of
re State OF Oregon. for Klamath |,
ounty. made on the thirty-arst day or
august. A. ID. 1912. by publication
hereof In the klamath County Re-
Q weekly newspaper pub.
ishsd In klamath county. Oregon. Tor
IL consecutive AMI successive weeks.
no date OF the first publication being
no 9th day Of September, A. ID. 1912
W. LAIR THOMPSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17

county. at klamath Falls. Oregon. On
tho 5th day of October. 1914.
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
Arthur Morrison Of Fort klamath.
oregon. Gcors. J Weiss Of FORT
klamath. Oregon. Aileo A voss Of
For, klamath. Oregon. R.s,ora
French of b)amath fails. Oregon
A W. 0RTOS.
y-SGs REGISTER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17

TU0c0N. Aris.. Sept. l7.-An ex-
m session for congress for the imns-
alaAs saact1sat Of laws In the Dis
-ts1et of colunbia aal Alaska. cover
he social and Industrial justics
plaaks h the progressive platform
vas the pledge declared here today
~ Cobeasa Roosevelt
He was greeted By . big crowd.
AZ Yuna the Colonel said that he
vas slats1 over the Denver decision
u he Kansas case. He said:
1T y sactly the same In Califor-
MA - In Kansas. The republican
party there 10 the same that Lincoln
ehanpioned. The Penrosss and the
Barnssss cannot hope TO be the heirs
of the party whose throat they have
cat"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17
BSyan 0oos % Idaho

LINCOLN. Nsb.. william Jenninss
Bryan viii 60 to Idaho nsxt Saturday
morning. nakint Ais arst stop At
Idaho 4alls. In the Afternoon he will
SPEAK IN Pocatsllo.
He expects 70 reach Los Angeles
Aonday and start . three days tour
Of Californls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Howard Of Bly,
arrived In the city last night. Mrs.
Howard will 20 ON TO Portland on >
visit. Mr.. Howard will return home
In the morning. He Is proprietor Of
The opera house In BLY,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-17
OeeARE NOT True
Continued from Page ~

(Continusd from Page ~
I-~-~~--~~~--
had It's way. and. even though the
came traditions which held them from
Ian slopemsns and . marriage By .
Gentle minister. or IN irish justice
Of the peace. were violated. neverths-
less. according to the story told to his
attorney. Rich and Misc Cohen start
cd to live together - man and wife
without having gone through the for
mality Of . marriage ceremony.
Lees than three ysars OF married
life was sudacient to dispel the happy
dreams Of the romantic courtship.
and Rich and Miss Cohen separated.
Rich travelled around the country.
and in Grants Pass more than . year
ago met Miss Layton. It was an
other case OF love. but this time Il
was at first sight.
Rich believed that he could not
live without his fair charmsr. and he
hied himself to Portland to take legal
advice. He told his story to an at
torney. and was advised that at that
time the common Law marriage In
California was not legal.
Convinced that the advice OF the
lawyer was accurate. Rich returned
to Grants Pass. pressed his suit, and
In February the ceremony was per-
formed which made L. B. Rich and
Miss Jessie Layton man and wife.
Then came the exposure. Rich
knew that Miss Cohen was coming
here. but his dread was not Of her.
but rather OF the wrath OF his par
ents. orthodox Jews. When Miss
Cohen declared that Rich was her
legal husband. Rich's only hope. &C.
cordinG to his own story. was that
he might be able to ses and explain
to his father. before Miss Cohen had
an opportunity.
II was . race between Rich and
Miss Cohen from this city to san
Francisco. but the young woman won.
Rich was stopped At Dunsmuir BY
ofncers Of the Law. charged with po-
lyEamy. Miss Cohen went on to San
Francisco.
II thought my dear little wife here
would understand that I was hurry
iAg to my parents TO explain my pre-
dicamsnt." Rich - quoted By his At
tornsy. but instead she swore out
warrant for my arrest"
Miss Layton. or Mrs.. Rich. as the
former klamath Fails shoe man de-
clarss she q. b Of different race. OF
. di6srsd Religion. and she could not
understand the traditions which |
prompted Rich to flight.
In the meantime. the oficials OF |
Josephine county are working on the
case against Rich. An attempt will
be made to show that he was actually |
married TO Miss Cohen. and that his
marriage to Miss Layton
constituted the crime Of bigamy.
That money In plenty will b spent
Rich's defense 10 . matter Of common |
and there are those who
will be inclined 10 doubt the story a.
told for Rich BY his clever attorney.
There are some points which tend
10 corroborate the story. When Miss
Cohen arrived In the city she took
particular pains. with the assistance
Of the young woman who accom-
panied her. TO herald broadcast her
grief at coming here and finding Rich
to another woman.
I'm his legal wife," the young wo-
man repeatedly declared.
Have you sot your marriage H.
,ense?" . doubling reporter asked
her several times. and the reply was
always the same:
"Of course I have. and look at
.hsse letter."
But the marriage license was never