davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
The Goslings lEscape

no purpose: one by one the wolf
caught and ate all of them-all, that
Is. save the very youngest, who had
crept into clock case and was safely
hiding there. When the wicked
wolf had eaten all he could hold. he
lay down in field under q tree be-
side brook for good snoose.
Not SO very long after old Mother
Goose came home. What sight
met her eyesl Everything was in
disorder, and the door was flung wide
open. Anxiously she searched for her
children. calling them each by name.
When she came to that of the young
est just a little wee squek answered
her from the clock case.
20. dear mother" cried the youne-
est gosling. Il am hiding in the clock
casei'
In trice the mother pulled him
out. and he hastily told her the sad
story. How she bewa!led her dear.
lost children,
Finally, however. she wandered out
side, and her one remaining gosling
ran along the ground beside her.
When she had come to the tree In
the meadow there lay the old wolf.
sound asleep and snoring heavily.
She walked about him until she "a W
that something was moving about at
a lively pace inside him. us II pos
sible,' she cried. that my dear chill
dren are still alive and kicking
about?'
Hastily she procured thread and
needle and scissors and started TO
slit open the VOLTS stomach. With
the very first cut. out popped a little
head. and as she made the hole
larger and larger, all six Of the lit
tie goslings, unhurt--because the
wolf, in his greediness, had bolted
them all down whole-came forth.
haw happy they were,
Then said the old goose: Quickly
find me six stones. big ones, and I
will put them in the monsters stom-
aoh." So the goslings hustled about
until they found some large, heavy
stones. and each brought great one
for his mother TO put in the wicked
VOLTS stomach.
At last the monster awoke and
stood up. feeling very thirsty AS he
walked toward the spring he heard
the greatest rafting inside.
What's this" he cried 1T thought
Ia eaten six tender young geese, but
they must surely have turned into
stone,'
And when at length he bent above
the spring to drink, the weight OF the
big stones made him lose his balance
and he fell forward into the spring
and was drowned, while the happy IN :
tie goslings and their mother danced
with joy. crying: The wolf has got
his just deserts He Is dead, hs is
dead."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

Once there was a very old goose
who had seven young goslings whom
she loved very dearly, as all mothers
love their children.
One day, before setting off through
teh wood to look for food, she said:
Now. my children, j must leave YOU
to search for food. but before / go,
must warn you to beware of the
wolf. Should he manage to get close
enough. he Will devour every one.
flesh and feather. The wolf has many
ways Of Disgusting himself, but you
Will always know him by his loud
voice and black DAVIS"
DO not worry. dear mother" said
the goslings, we will be- very care
ful indeed, and you must not be anx-
ious'
SO the mother goose was comforted
and set off quickly In search of food.
1t was not very long before a tap
tap-tap at the door startled the gos-
lings.
open, my children" cried a voice.
our mother has brought you each
a PRESENT.
You are not our mother'' cried
the wise goslings, Her voice is low
and sweet and yours is coarse and
iouu. on are the wolf.
The disappointed wolf went gall
looping of to a merchant, from whom
ne brought a great lump of chalk
this he devoured. and it made his
voice very sweet. Back ne came run
ming, knocked on the door and cried
to the gosling children: open, my
dears: your mother has brought some
thing very nice for each of you
But he had carelessly laid his black
paw on the windowsill, and when the
wise goslings saw II, they cried:
No. no, you are not our mother:
your feet are black--you are a wolf"
The wicked wolf Mt once chased Off
to a baker and got him to cover the
black paw with dough. When this
mad been done. he paid a visit to the
miller. asking him TO cover it with
meal. Now the miller was suspicious.
but so afraid of being gobbled up
that he did as he was asked at once.
Now the wolf came running back.
crying: open to me, my children,
/, your mother. have brought some
thing very fine for all of you"
Now the little gosings cried show
us first your paws and then we shall
know whether or not you are our
mother. With this. the crafty wolf
laid his paws on the windowsiIl and
the goslings, thinking 1t was really
their mother. opened the door and
let the wicked wolf in How they
cried and screamed and tried to run
away when they saw him But all to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

broad Kitchen apron. hoping TO reach
II. In spite of her efforts. however.
the balloon. descending with grea,
force. hit the ground with such yio-
lence as to knock poor little Blue
Bell almost senseIess. she lay quite
still. gasping for breath. and when
Mrs Mills picked her up, lay limp in
her kind hands, not enough life left
in her small body to meow. Good,
tender nursing, however. soon re-
vived the little thing, and though she
was content to lie quiet in the old
lady's lap or on the soft chair
cushion all that day, she eagerly
drank the warm. rich milk they gave
her. and even Tried te- Rasr .Atsas
when the old gentleman softly ssroked
her silken fur and called her a
proper little kitty
That evening Mr.. Gardner read in
the Lakeville Sentinel q full account
of the AFFAIR. and nothing would do
but the children must go 10 town
the very next day TO identity Blue
Bell and bring her home. But what
was Mays grief and asto nEehment
when she found the kitty was ter
ror-stricken at sight OF her and the
boys and ran up Mrs. Mills arm and
hid in her meek. meowing piteously.
anu growing ana sEfatCNlhE WDSn-
ever she attempted to take hold OF
her.
she remembers how you all served
her" said the old lady. reprovingiy.
and she isn't going to risk another
ride in the air"
Why. l didn't do it, said May: III
was the boys"
But you allowed her TO go, my
dear. and IL was cruel. cruel thing
to do. Little animals never get over
these things any more than children
do. Would you trust any one again
who had endangered your life In such
a way" She viii never forget, believe
me. and l think you might just let
me have her; love kitties. and /
haven't had one as pretty as this fer
long time
Il know where I can get you an
other. May" said Ray: ''iust let Mr..
Mills have her"
full face. and never was satisfied until
Blue Bell presented her with bsbv
kitty go like herself as to deserve the
same name. which was instantly be-
slowed
As TO the balloon, that was thor
ouRhly destroyed. and the two Gard
ner boys had r good time handing
over their pocket money to Ray TO
pay for t-something which took
them the balance of the summer to
accomplish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
The Old Gray Goose

Once upon a time Aunt Nancy's
nieces and nephews were not send
ing very many letters, and what they
did send were very good. so Aunt
Nancy did not feed them to the Old
Gray Goose. For few weeks the
poor old Goose had nothing but what
was thrown in from the streets.
Aunt Nancy was very sorry that she
had nothing TO give her goose. Then
she said, There are some envelopes
in the house ! will give you, dear. I"
Well" said the goose. "go and get
them" So Aunt Nancy went and
got them. and said. Here they are. :"
The goose said, Thank you. They
are good because they rome from
your nieces and nephews"
So Ii went on for two or three
weeks, and the goose did not gohble
a thing sent by the circle members.
One day Aunt Nancy left both the
park gate and the door to the house
open. She was sitting in chair.
and had some letters on the floor
old goose rushed In and ate all of
them up.
'Ah!" said the goose. they surely
do. TASTE good"
GLENNAIRE LONGsWORTH.
Pamplin, Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy.
I guess you thought | was not GO
ing 20 write, but | am. / am send
ing story this week about 1.-THE
Old Gray Goose" | don't suppose
II will be very good. because | made
II up myself. ! hope the Old Gray
Goose will not be angry and eat it
up. Your nephew,
GLENNAlRE LONGSWORTH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
MEHERRIN

IIt. VS.
Especial TO the Richmond virginian)
MEHERRIN, VA, Oct. l9.-Miss
Fannie Nunnally of Green Bay was
the guest OF friends in town this
week.
II. +. Meyers has just returned
from trip to Europe. He visited
his parents In England and friends
and relatives on the continent while
abroad.
Miss Virginia Tillman OF Richmond
spent the day with friends here re-
Gently. She was on her way to Nut
bush.
r. c. Hawkins new residence is
nearing completion. 1t is hand
some building. and will add much to
the appearance OF the village.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

Dear Aunt Nancy guess you
s;4asifak have fefsahen the circle by
NOV, but ] never think about 1t until
"a Is too late TO write. Our school
starts the 18th OF this month. Our
g4eacher's name is Miss Willie Guther
-FOUR ef u girls went to neighbours
" ours yesterday to get some butter,
Ind on our way back we got some
Walnuts = - hickorynuts. Mama a}d
my two ng sisters are going to
randma's Saturday. i am trying TO
write a little story for the circle, 80
Nfli close for this time. hoping to win
HE prize, but don't think l can.
= VIRGINIA CAMPBELL
Ecottsburg, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

sos North Twentyfifth Street
/ Richmond, Va.
Aunt Nancy am sending you
afttle poem of my composition wnlch
III hope to see in print Sunday. | am
s9oing to send you a. poem every sun
day. I've got lots OF little articles
that / have written and they nave
accumulated so ] am getting TIL Oh
them in this way.
Your devoted nephew
NJ. MERvIN MELTON.
Hickory, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Answers to Last
Week s Puzzles

Flowers I'm Roman Notation.
l. Geranium.
2. Verbena.
3. Pink
4, Magnolia
s Lily.
8. Maple.
ALMA KENT.
What City Is This"
Wheeling
zEL1A TOwsEY.
Find Her Age.
Twenty eight years
VIRGINIA BUNDTCK.
PUZZLES
Word Diamond.
0 o 0 0
o o 0 o
0 o o o o
o
L. A cousonant In the firsr part o,
the alphabet.
2. Chance, or luck
3. Things the doctors give.
4. small Hill.
b. date the young delight TO cele.
orate.
6. Filling, or cultivating.
I. Odor, or perfume
y. small-sized barrel
9. A consonant In the last half o,
the alphabet. LOUIS DAHL
Jumbicd Names of States
I, Iardewea.
Ghianien4
3. Untkekcy.
4, Wiao.
S. Atsze
6. Ranskasa.
EDITH RAWLlNS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
THE REASON.

Grandma Grun said a curious
thing,
fHoys may. whistie , hs,t@ rsr,S
must sing"
That's the very thing l heard
her say
To Kate. no longer than yes
terday.
Boys may whistle OF, course
they may,
IL they quicker their lips the
proper way.
But for the life OF me I can't see
Why Kate can't whistle as well
as me.
Boys may whistle, but girls
must sing"
Now ! call that singular thing.
II boys can whistle. why can't
girls. too?
Its the easiest thing In thu world
to do.
SO II the boys can whistle and
do Il well,
body teli7 some
why can't they do what . boy
That Is the thing l should like
20 know.
] went TO father and asked
him why
Girls couldn't whistle a. well
az /.
And he said, the re&son that
girls must sing
II because girls a SINGULAR
thing"
And grandma laughed till 7 knew
she'd ache
when I said / thought It all y
mistake.
Mover mind, lirtie man. heard
her say,
They Will make you whistle
Il enough some day"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Bits of News From
Circle Members

Lacrosse, va.
Dear Aunt Nancy,--t am little boy
thirteen years old. My home is in
the country on farm. I go to school
every day have little pet dog
whose name is Don. i spent the sum
mer In Detroit. Mich. SO ! have not
read our page very much. Please send
me a badge as this is my first let
ter.
Your nephew.
4. JOHN W. CRU1NHFiEIAp
Sinelsnd, Va
1 Dear Aunt Nancy received my
prsze and your letter. Many thanks
Cor them both. / also received a card
from Dallas Dahl last week, and am
going to answer Ii in a few days,
am 80 sorry Emma Slater can't write
20 you in long time. ! am going to
school every day now, and taking two
,Auatr lessons a week. | study 5Tith-
Xnstfc, reading. English, geogrhpf1y
HISTORY. spelling. writing and drawing
/ am sending you some junbied
names of States. What has become
~ leila williams7 never see a
latter from her We are boarding
lha public school teacher this winter.
u forgot. but reckon the circle mem
hers would like to know what my prize
M. 1t is book called Hose In
Rloom." I have not read II yet, but
hope ] will enjoy IL. / must close
now, am,
Your niece,
EDITH RAWLINGS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
The Editors Mail

paign was my challenge TO be non
partisan In thought and politics.
creed aud religion. nonconformlng
ia tradition, nonobservant and do.
f3ant in superstition and o
straight party ticket ls supersti-
ton In this age Of scientific democ-
racy.
Noupartisanxhlp is co-essential
10 common veal. Nonpartlsanship
IN equity today. tomorrow Il will
be law. Nonpartisanshlp IL effect,
i've In municipal and judicial selec.
,son. why not Ia state and county
primaries and elections Nonpsr.
tlsanEhip liz q dynamo In potency
of thought. promoting fundsment-
ally social democracy. short ballot,
quiz congresses. higher civilization.
SnnpnrlixAnsbip waayes freedom
with the texture OF life.
Our need. then. In 20 ernblazen
nonparilsanahIp high on our ban.
nsrs Of patriotism, for officials 10
write character In letters 70 large
that all youth may read. Our need
is individual responsibility, incor.
rupiibie justice and ethical balance
Noupaftisanahip promotes these
and harmoniges on ideals Of nobIer
citizenship.
MINNIE u. FRAZIER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
Here's Your Chance, Bill

To Cousin Bill Taft few kind words OF advice; -.
You have Cancelled other engagements bai ana arg W.
ing your parting annual message TO congress eonse
fought YOU to finish OF the most thorough inshes we
read about -, :, ~, - ;t., ~
wasting energy TO the limit this burning OF the midnight on
on your message congress after the message congress s
November Sth. r
You are expected 10 notify congress to the welfare OF
the country This done the following fashion 1on
crcss the welfare of the country is pretty good LEI u 60
Al this Bill Let congress find out for itself the particulars
for judging by its OF other messages
suspects don't know about the welfare Oh Tue
nation is worthy cold storage in the nations archives as
curiosity so~., -, j.
Now Bill YOU can get up 10000 TO 10000 nicely ar
ranged words containing recommendations and your view"
Of the front yard aud back yard OF the country but a
congress had other recommendations and views
into By majorties ranging from loo TO Vouo OF
49,, ,,,,, 49,. -.
Then there the country in general Bill What's inc use
OF your sweating the incubation OF long wnaed stare
paper that won't be read while YOU instead Comfortably
By personal sitting hatch chick with spurs ana eoo
that make EN- all pay heed and good many OF mem Won
der II there really wasn't something Dill after all
Make il short and snappy, Bill Give Us, AZ last ono
presidential message won't for starting inc e
papering the pantry shevc II perhaps your last chance
your particular brand OF sateeait shfekng down c
ages Make il short and snappy, Bill Just as u were
Geographic message which you had to pay the IONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
An h,nest Druggist OH,
Gives Good Alh

II gives me great p,1....- !.
take this method Of thantIss
for what DR., KiImer's grsmsp'-
has done for my wife snd !, 4.
same time 10 cheerfulIy rsrnsss. ..
4 70 all sufferers from fNk-
trouble. '7
Ny wife had suffered ssv,,a.
from kidney disease ana hs1 ~.
all kinds OF patent medieInss ~
no success. until a druReisf -
mended swamp Root. Thar b,s~.s.
the only relief she has lad a -
and she Is nov feeling betfe, ,z.s
she ever did before. / belier. ~.
N due entirely 10 awampRoof ~
stand firm In my statement -
! say that Swamp Root ID ~ fs.s
u all kidney remedies. You ~
my consent 20 publish Tin 80,
inent az any time Ia the insesea =
humanity.
Yours very truly.
r. b. TINf;IE
Tecuinseh. xekf
Subscribed and sworn IL kelon
me. this 4th day or Decemb<y III
c. r. Smith. Notary Pab.k
This IL 10 certify that Z. B N.
gle. Of this City. has purchas11
swamp-Roos Of us several tlnn
Smith Drug COMPANY
Tecunxeh. Nste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

saw six women dripping 80.
ana glnienons Juice iol,,, IN sssz'
stripping troughs ii 49,. 'A
steam, their cot hands s a'vsn Y
dlfiy tags. the speedse,, ~ y
suffering from a shoeE,nv .' vgs'teF
face and arms. i<sa q
10 another factory, on, ~ -.
toppefs ] saw the hama. = ~
lap8nned with eflme = u
angry. unhealed wounds 49, ing
aged woman's Jaw and ,kyas.a -
shocking with an old. sgas'..' .s's
sore. ft'rsu3f
At another placs say fb4 -.
shawis Of three alien wo,sss ~
nan y. epnosaliig such aores II ~.
! saw the great cellar snse. !.
well known factory asaab ~ !
reeking muck. odoroux AZ ! - :
pen. vaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
WOMEN CANNERY WORKERS PUT UP FOOD WITH THEIR |
HANDS CUT AND SORE BOUND In RAGS, SAYS INvESTICAT

~ all the camps. Often Il had to
bs carried from a long distance.
Toilet facilities were outrageous
and Understandable. rncisanIiness
waa not matter OF choice II was
IMPOSSIBLE TO KEEP CLEAN.
People forced TO live In such
shantisa are in no condition Of
body or health 10 prepare food a
plague Of insects more dangerous
than beasts OF prey lufests these
pestilentlsi places. The common
house fIy, breeding typhoid fever,
the iouee which transmits typhuss
the tick which carries spotted
fever. the bed bug, responsible for
tuberculosis and Oriental sore, all
swarm In the neglected esnnsry
camps.
gwen In the factories themselves
there are seldom decent issstoriss.
Unhcaisd hands. sore eyes, par
sslsie affections OF the skin are in
esitabie. Wounds tester. foul dis
eases menace and infested heads
arc the rule among unprotected
shippers. peelers and cutters en-
gagged In the Wholesale preparation
of food.
Women's Hands Cut
In one typical preparing room
where worked. nearly all the
women had cfndeiy bandaFed
hands. wrh cuts or sores retarded
In healing.
Tomatoes are ali hand work: the
aklnnlng and eorlng Is messy.
sloppy task. Yet In one factory !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

Editor Star. I would like 10 call
the attention OF the public. through
the medium OF y0nr paper. 10 a
needed reform Ia the workmen's
compensation act.
Under the New Jersey law. and
under tho German law. an EN-
pioyer II not relieved OF liability
20 tho workman for damages
caused by negligence OF the em-
pioyer.
Thia IL as II shonl6 be, The TO.
aurance fund should cover all cases
Of injury. FOR all workmen pay for
insurance. but the payment OF a
contribution TO the insurance fund
ought not 20 permit an employer
or anyone else TO be relieved from
the consequences OF his own neg.
iiEeuee.
IL Ii noticeable that N the work
man wllfuily Injuries hlmself be
cannot get any compensation. Why
then should an employer. who neg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
Crawling Things on Walls

they eat
Crawling Things on Walls
You should know that the con.
tents Of the can you open for your
table may have passed through the
hands Of women and children living
In such a place as thls~-whsre !
myself. as Mamie Riley" lived a
little while. for my sins"
Four women slept In a sordid
alghtfoot cell. one Of a score or
more In long, low shack. A cur
tain Of aoilcd ticking was hung be-
tween tho hunks. cutting off what
ventilation small window made
possible. The air tasted. and
crawling things oozed from the
walls and hunks.
In the next room. the home" OF
Veronica Pale and her family. an
oil stove tainted the ataguant air.
and pitiable array of clothes. ami
mate with insect life. covered tho
walls. There waa a childs pallet
In the corner and a litter OF straw.
where husband and wife slept
Water Hard 10 Obtain
you sees. u iHN n poor place.
apologIzed Veronica. little knowing.
however. that the dim light and
moist heat made the breathlesa boz
a culture chamber for bacteria.
But thls"--her accusing eye swept
the filthy cantonment --- THIS
WOULD NOT BE PERMIT IN
POLAND
Water for washing clothes or
person was hard to obtain In near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
CLEANS The HAIR AND MAKES II
BfAUTIfUl-25-GNT "DANDFRINf"
IN FEW MOMENTS YOUR HAIR LOOKS SOFT. FLUFFY. Lua
TRous AND AsuNoAnr--No FALLING HAIR or pAnoRuFr

Surely try "Dandcrins" Hair
Cleanse" II you Wish 10 immcdi-
ately double the beauty OF your
hair. lust moisten q cloth with
Danderinc and draw II carefully
through your hair. taking one small
strand AZ time. this will cleanse
the hair OF dust. dirt or any exce&
alive oiI~-In few moments yop will
DO amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possdlBs a
Incompatible sofiness. lustre and
luxurisnce. the beauty and shik1ncf
OF true hair health. Ri
Besides identifying the hall, one
application OF Danderins disaolveoI
every particle Of dandruff; cleanses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

A monument to Joseph Garinaky
of Chicago. And we will receive
subscriptions toward the erection
Of the same.
Mrs. Garinsky served hash for
breakfast the other day.
Joseph objected.
Whereupon Mrs. Garinsky said
he would eat the hash or she would
ram II down his throat.
Joseph, proud OF his manhood
and imbued with the love Of life.
liberty and the pursuit OF happi.
ness. accepted the challenge.
Joseph WIS finally carted to tho
hospital. His lima was dented in
twenty places. One family eatsup
bottle was In as many pieces az an
electric light bulb that had been
hit with a hammer. One set OF
dishes was broken mo more pieces
than the Republican party.
But Joseph had not eaten the
hash, nor had II been rammed
down his throat.
In these days OF declining mas.
culinity and ascendant effeminacy.
what more worthy project than the
erection Of monument to Joseph
Garinaky?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

iects 20 properly safeguard his
plant and machinery. escape the
consequences OF hls negligence
Make ths law 10 read 10 that
the workman can recover from an
employer. whose negligence caused
tho workmnn's injury. whatever
damages. above the amount oil
lowed by the Insurance. officials.
the workman may have suffered.
ARTHUR G. McLANE.
Edst0r The Star: beg 90 state
that II WAS not I who interrupted
Ole Hanson last Saturday night in
the meeting AZ Arcade hall had
n sever. headache which confined
me al homo that evening. Even "
had been present | should never
have interrupted Mr.. Hanson In bis
plea for nonpaftlaAnehlp In state
and county primaries and elections
except with appliance.
Repeatedly through the cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27

purifies and invigoratcs the scnlp.
forever stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderinc r. TO the hair what
fresh showers Of rain and sunshine
are 10 vegetation. II goes right to
the roots. invigorates and strength.
ems them. Its exhilirating. stimn
lafing and life.producing properties
cause the hair to grow abundantly
long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lnstrous hair. and lots OF Il, II yor,
VIII Just get n Is cent bottle OF
knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and try
II as directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-27
WEEDS CHAUFFEUR
FOR SOCIETY MAN

CHICAGO. Nov. 2T.--~Nrg Aimee
Givens, divorced wife 81 Robert 8.
Giyens. member OF chlcago's fash.
ionahle set and former Detroit
beauty. who eloped to Crown Point.
Ind. with q man she believed was
son Of Marshall X. ESirkman. for
mer president Of the Northwestern
railroad, has been told that the man
was Kirkman's chauffeur. william
B0ehm.
At the marriage. which took place
Mt 2 O'Clock In the morning. the
bridegroom gave his name as Ed.
ward -. kiFkman.
Detectives are searching for
Boehm.