davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
Lord Killanin Strives for Closer
Relations Between This Coun-
try and Ireland.
BY la MARQUISE DE FONrENOY.
IT HE efforts of that useful peer.

BY IA MtRaUiSE DE FONTENOY.
TT HE efforts of that useful peer.
Lord Killanin. to bring Ireland
= nearer TO America and Canada
BY making the port OF Galway
shipping point that Will rival Belfast.
Glasgow and Liverpool. are entirely con-
slstcnt with that Ph!l-Americanism to
which he has SO often given utterance.
notably in his book entitled ''rrans-
atlantic Traits" In this work a. we'll
as in magazine articles and reviews.
he has distinguished hImelf more than
any other member of the House OF Lords,
by his praise of the United states. H.
is the eldest son of the late Baron
for half n century the reputed author
of every good joke that pass ri current
in Ireland
The present Lord Killanin has trav-
and. unlike some other visitors. has
had nothing but good to say ~ the
people who live under the Stars and
stripes. simple and candid without
pretence or concealment. the American
people, racey of their own wide land.
are free AMI easy in manner, speech
and dress. There is no secrecy or
hypocrisy about them-"and a good deal
more in the same strain, which 1t must
be n pleasure for patriotic American
to read, coming from such n man as
Lord kilian!n. who, although still only
f0rty-fve, has had considerable exper-
-
well as in literature.
He has the degree OF Bachelor of
Arts. Trinity college Dublin. Is a mem
Der OF The Bar. L.ncolns Inn won the
gold medal of the University Philoso-
Phical Society. was private secretary to
his father when Lord Chief Justice of
Ireland. was elect I'd County Councillor
for the Spital Division of Galway, and
before his accession 10 the peeraSe was
elected member of Parliament for Cal
way. on the Cnionist ticket. winning
his seat in competition with a Nation
ai!st-a feat that in the opinion Of
competent Judges no other Conserva-
tive could have done.
SO excellent representative in
Parliament was he, that general re-
greet was expressed when the death of
his father brought about his accession
10 the harony. and his transfer up
stairs" to the somnoient atmospher. OF
the House of Lords.
Lord killanin argues that there are
many considerations of a patriotic and
sentimental nature-imperlaL national
and local-favoring the development of
a great port at Galway. He contends
that the commercial aspects OF the
scheme are of primary importance: that
ny using Galway as a terminal port,
through Ireland" route to the United
states. Canada and Newfoundland can
be established that will greatly short
dangers of the Irish sea which crowded
as II is. and often foggy, is the cause
Of risks. delays and difficulties which
are incr Easing every year. The harbor
at Galway IS wide, deep and free from
distractions. Lord Killanin Pleads for
in this work of great national impor-
lance.
While wishing Lord Kinanin the
greatest measure of SUCCESS In his laud :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
NURSES COMMENCEMENT
virginia Hospital Training School Hold
ENerciHcs Monday Night

virginia Hospital Training School Hold
EAerciHcs Monday Night.
The commencement exercises OF the
graduating class OF the Virginia Hos
pitai Training School will take place
next Monday night at $50 O'Clock. In
the John Marshall High School audi
torium.
Inc graduates are as follows:
MISS Candacy Beatrice Lawson. of
Beibourne. Va; Miss Stella Margarette
Giimer. of Lewisburg, w. Va: Miss Ammo
James Hester. of Louisa. Va: Miss Re-
becca Sterrctt, OF Hot Springs. Va;
Hiss Marian Mayfeld Dewitt, OF Pine
Knob. Nd. and Miss Marie Lehman,
Of Richmond.
The commencement dance will fol-
low at $3.50 O'Clock and continue until
mlonight at the Elks' Homo. Eleventh
and Marshall Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
Social and
Personal

An event Of interest for this even
Ing VIII h the reception rendered tho
delegates to the Royal Arcanun con-
vention and their wives, who are I'm
the city, in the Executive Mansion nv
the Governor o, Virginia and NJ
william Hodges Mann Tho mansion
VIII be prettily decorated in pink
flowers. and silver vase OF mink
peonies Will be used on tina table In
inc dining room. The Governor and
MS wife will receive their guests in
the blue room. and MS Mann VIII
wear an imported gown OF silver bro
cade satin trimmed in real lace She
%'il wear pearl ornaments. and viii
carry American Beauty ros $. Assist
ing In receiving will be Jr. and Mrs.
Stearnes and DR. and Mrs r. 7. Nc
Faden. Mrs. w T. Shields. Of Lex
inston, VIII do the honors In the din
Ing room.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. II. W. Eu5ank WHO was opcr-
ated on several weeks ago at the John
ston-Wi!lis SanatOr!um. left Monday
to spend some time at 5ls Virginia
Avenue. Barton Heights. Mrs. Eu-
vank VIII not return 10 her hcu1e in
Dunnsv!!le for several weeks.
Cnrpentcr-Casop.
very quiet wedding was solemn
lied Yesterday evening at g O'Clock.
whom Miss Jane Porter Cason, daugh-
ter OF the late Philip A. Cason and
Mfs, Cason. was married 20 cranston
Howe Carpenter. The bride entered
with her brother. p. a. Cason OF Nor
folk. by whom she was given away.
She wore a lovely gown OF white crepe
cloth trimmed n renaissance lac. and
pearls. and carried Bride roses Her
veil was held IN place with lilies OF
the valley.
Tho bride was attended by Ms.
Mary D. Cason. as maid OF honor, and
Mrs. p. A Cason. o. NORFOLK and Mics
Augusta Pack, Of Roanoke. Little
Mary Howard Vaughan. niece OF the
bride. carried the ring IN a Gala lily.
and the groom was attended by Joan
n Cason. OF Norfolk, as best man. and
J. Irving Cason, OF this city.
Mr.. Carpenter IS son Of the late
Dr Franklin r. Carpenter. +. G. S. A,
and Mrs. Carpenter. Of Denver, Col
The nome OF the bride. where the cerc-
Hony took place. was decorated I'm
roses. palms and Wild nowers. and
the Rev. Il D. c. Maclachlan. D. u.
OF sevAntA street Christian Church,
of'c!ated.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MacAtaster. OF.
Portlan nd Ore. have recently announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Katherine MucMas;er. to Landon r.
now resident o: Portland. Mr.. Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
WILL VIRGINIA
Be TRUE TO Taft?
Rumor Is Persistent That Part
OF Delegation Will Go to
Colonel.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The es-Dispatch.l
Washington. May 15.-Rumors are
still current here. and little more
persistent than before. that some OF
the Virginia delegates to the Chicago
convention pledged to Taft are ready
to swing over to Roosevelt. because
the latter looks like he will sweep the
field, and the break may come at once.
One of the Taft delegates said to-
day when asked about the matter that
he was not n the least worried about
the situation, and that Roosevelt's
gains were not causing him any loss
OF sleep. He Will stand firm for Taft,
out there is no telling how others
will so.
swing to Roosevelt now might
mean a severe blow to the future po-
litical hopes of Congressman Slemp.
who has thus far kept the Taft line
straight. and free from disruption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
T AR NJ ERS HOLD
GREAT MEETING
They Listen to Addresses on
Improved Methods of
Agriculture.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

Fredericksburg, Va, May i5.-A big
farmers meeting was held at Spotsyl-
vania Courthouse to-day. The speak
ers were Governor w. H. Mann Dr.
Bradford Knapp of tho United States
Agricultural Department.; #. o. Sandy
and Miss Ella G. Agnew. OF the State
Agricultural Department; T. Stockc-
ley Coleman. of Spotsylvania, presided.
The speaking was along the lines OF
improved methods In agriculture, bet
ter seed and better results. Particular
attention was paid to encouraging
demonstration work and the formation
of boys corn clubs.
Miss Agnew urged the girls to CO.
operate for agricultural results and
assured them that they could play an
important part in the advancement
of farm work as well as in other Ines
1t was an all-day meeting. Dinner
was served from baskets brought by
the various families, and the occasion
was great success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
HOME NJ |SS|ON
SOCIETY MEETS
Especial TO The T!mes.pisnatnh.1

Weldon. y. c., Nav l5.-The twnrtv
hrst annual meeting OF the Womon's
Home Mission Society, North car
DINA Conference. Methodist Eplsconnl
Ghurch. south. convened in the Metho-
o'clock
This service was taken up ma n,v
In II, addresses OF welcome and responses.
Inc first business session Will be held
tomorrow morning at o'clock. with
MIS-. John. president, presiding.
AT the conclusion of the program
Tor the morning at the church the
delegates and their hosts were given
n social hour" at the handsome home
OF Mrs. Lee Johnson. president OF. the
Weldon Auxiliary, where a.. opportu-
NIFTY was afforded all of beco,n nC nc.
TuaInted. over 100 consecrated women
are here and the meeting. which IS
10 continue until Sunday night, IS 10
be one OF great interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
Mrs. Martin No. netter.

1911 10 1t IITts- DiSNd ton.
washington. May 15.-Reports re-
ceived In Washington to-day are to
the effect that Mrs. Thos S. Martin.
vile OF Senator Martin. is no better
rms may keep the Senator away finn
the Baltimore convention. although IL
was said by close friends that If IL
bedside he will be there
should Senator Martin not be able TO
attend the convention there would be
mich disappointment. as ne would 9TH
eFwise go as one OF the "big four"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
INFLICTED for Felony.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va. May 15.-In the
Circuit Court of Stafford county this
week Carolinus Pitts. Jr. of this city.
was indicted by the grand jury for
felony. He is charged with seduction.
Pitts has disappeared, and the au-
;horities are looking for him.
The case of George Anderson,
charged with stealing a horse, which
has been tried twice before In the Cir
cult Court OF Stafford county. was
postponed until the July term of court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
OF BATTLE
OF NEW MARKET CELEBRATED

Especial TO The Times. Dls9,a tch.l
Woodstock. Va. May 15.-The forty
New Market, in which the cadets Of
The Virginia Military Institute took n
prominent part. was celebrated to-day
at Newmarket. A number of Confed-
crate and 6. "A r. veterans were pres
ent. Rain marred the exercises but
large crowd was in attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
KNIGHTS ELEsT OFFICERS.
They Adjourn to Meet Next Year In
Lynchburr

Norfolk. Va. May l5.-The knights
of Columbus Of Virginia adjourned
at Portsmouth to-day to meet next
year in Lynchburg. Officers were
elected as follows:
State Deputy James II. Bailey. o.!
etersburg; Secretary. Thomas Dyson,
OF Alexandria; Treasurer, James l..
Martin' Of Lynchburg; Advocate.
Daniel Crimmins. of Staunton Advo-
cate, James L. Phillips. OF Richmond;
delegates to the national convention
at Detroit. Mich. James II. Bailey of
e.ersourg and NJ. J. Murphy, OF Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
Schooner liz Fionted.

Wash ngton, May 15.-The schooner
Paul Palmer. OF Boston. which went
aground on the Tennessee reefs or
Tho Florida coast. was hoated to-day
by tho Revenue Cutter Forward, and
Is being towed to Key West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

Is3ecIal TO The Tlmes-D.s7atch-1
iieathsv!lle. Va. May l5.-Niiss Inez
cai!!s. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. r.
Ca!iis, of Irv.ngton. and j. c. Rerd
we're married at the Methodist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
StOrk-WIue

lSpec!alto The T.nes- Dispatch.l
trederic.sbu Va. May l5.-Rey.
ciliton Wallace stork and Miss NAL
Clha Wine. daug inter- of Rev IL. T
Nine. were married at Belle Haven
church. in Prince William county.
Rev. ". T. Vine. father OF the brida
performing the ceremony. The at
Bertha Wine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
VIRGINIA PRESS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT blue RIDGE SPRINGS
Especial to The Times D.spatch

Lynchburg. Va. May 15.--Presiden;
Press Association, announced to-niecir
mat arrangements have been perfect
ed for the next annual meeting OF that
association. to be held at Blue Ridge
springs July .. 10 and IL. The pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

The many friends of Mrs. Frank L
associated herself with Whitlock's mill
l!n=ry store. 3l3 East Broad Street.
and will be glad to see them at ali
times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

Alfred Withers. OF "Severnby." Glou-
cester county. who has been visiting
IN richmond. has left for his home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

airs. E. " Mercer, OF near wbi..
stone, and Jas. II Brent, of Kilrra-
mock. Were married yesterday in VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

Mrs. Brawner Gates and Mrs. Edgar
Stcrns. of this city. have been recent
guests OF relatives In fredericksburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
THE TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA THURSDAY MAY e 1912

ting Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Turner at
llO3 West Avenue. left yesterday for
her home in Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

a. LangstaR Johnston. Jr.. Is spend .
Ing several days In New York CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

Miss Margaret Gil ss Williams. of
Danvslle' is visiting Miss l. use A.
Ryan. Of 800 North Harrison Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

Miss Lillian Harris. Of Frederick
burg, ID spending several weeks Will
friends in Richmond and Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

Mrs. Frank Travers Wood will short
Is go to Washington 20 visit friend
and Will later visit relatives In Colo
RADIO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

Major b. +. Eakle. manager of the
sweet Chalybeate Sp ings. is in the
city, stopping at the jefferson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
Mnson-SIscafnster.

-HHnUu-JIdcHubter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William MacAlaster. O.
Portland, Ore, have recently announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Katherine MacMastcr to Landon r.
Mason. Jr. formerly OF this city. but
now resident o: Portland. NJ. Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

SON Is son OF the Rev. and Mrs Ian
con II. Mason. OF Richmond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
MADDOX APPEALS
TO BANKERS TO AID
DEMOCRATIC CAUSE

Robert F. Maddox, recently appointed
as vice president for Georgia of the
National League of Business Men for
Wilson and Marshall, sent today to the
president of the Georgia Bankers as
ISOLATION, of which he is a former head.
and directors of the $50 banks in Geor-
gia letter urging that bankers join
the organization at once. Those who
are willing to act as members of the
organization and as advisers" of the
administration in the event Of the cleo
ton of the Democratic ticket will fill
out blanks, sending 81 for each mem
bership.
The purpose of the league is three
fold: To unite the business men Of
the country, who shall make common
cause with the consuming masses; to
promote the election of Woodrow Will
son as the candidate of the hour. and
to uphold the hands of the president
elect IN policies where he would doubt
less be perplexed
Mr.. Maddox declares that Georgia will
poll a record vote, and that Governor
Wilson will go into the presidency by
the largest popular vote ever given a
candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Elaborate Ceremony of Mill
tary at Post Marks First
Official Visit.

With elaborate ceremony, Brigadier
General K. X. Evans, the new COM
mander of the Department of the Gulf,
was welcomed formally at Fort Nc
Pherson yesterday In honor of the
commanding officers first official visit
to the post the full Seventeenth infan-
try paraded in review and a brigadier's
salute of eleven guns was fired.
The regimental review was a special
affair arranged in honor of General
Evans visit. Arrayed in dress uniform
the 700 men of the regiment strung
out in parade at exactly o'clock With
the soldiers drawn up at attention, Cen
eral Evans, accompanied by his aids.
passed down the line making inspec-
ton.
Following inspection the regiment
paraded for fifteen minutes, during
which time the salute was fired The
Seventeenth was headed by Major E. n.
Jones, who has been in command at the
post since Colonel Van Orsdale left for
a visit to Hot Springs.
Several hundred people were on hand
to witness the review and the majority
remained to enjoy the concert given
by the regiment band after the parade.
Compliments Seventeenth.
General Evans expressed himself as
pleased with the appearance and con-
duct of the Seventeenth, pronouncing
it one Of the finest regiments in the
service.
THE men came forward for inspec-
ton in excellent shape" said General
Evans. 81 am more than pleased with
the local regiment. In fact, the az
fairs of the entire department are in
fine shape"
While the new commander Of the gulf
department has visited the post on sew
eral occasions since coming here. yes
terday's inspection was the first formal
visit he has made the troops. 1t is his
intention Of inspecting the entire de-
partment shortly. The department In
cludes the cavalry post at Fort Ogle-
thorpe and the coast artillery stations
on the South Atlantic seaboard and the
gulf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
GULF DEPARTMENT
ADJUTANT LEAVES
FOR EASTERN POST

Colonel S. w. Dunning, adjutant gen.
eral of the Department of the Gulf, left
Atlanta today for New York, where he
will be in charge of the military affairs
of the Eastern division, which includes
all the territory from New York down
the Atlantic coast and embraces Geor-
gia. He will be succeeded in a few
days by Colonel Charles H Barth, who
is on his way from his post with the
Twelfth infantry, at Preside Monterey,
Cal
Lieutenant Colonel Dunning is slated
for promotion to full colonelcy, it is
reported. and his promotion to the Gov
ernors Island post is believed to be a
first step for him Mrs. Dunning, who
has been in Europe for some time, will
join him in New York soon.
Colonel Barth, who comes to join the
army coterie here. will bring Mrs.
Barth ard their two children with him.
He IS known personally to General r.
K. Evans, commander of the depart
ment. who spoke highly of him today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
BECKER GOES To
CHAIR WEEK OF
DEFENDERS
RosenthaI Slayer Calm as the
Death Sentence Is Passed.
New Trial Denied.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-.-Forrner Po-
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker coday
was sentenced TO death IN he electric
chair by Justice Golf IN the supreme
court. for the murder Of Herman Rosen-
thai
The former police official took his
sentence calmly.
Becker was convicted of instigating
the murder of the gambler informer on
the night of October "a.
Justice Golf set the week of Decem-
Der for Becker's execution. He i'm
mediately was ordered to the death
house at Sing Sing
Mrs. Becker was in the court room
when Justice Golf pronounced the death
decree. Those sitting near her thought
she would break down, but she bore up
with wonderful tortitude.
Denied Ten Days to Wind Up Affairs.
Becker had just left his wife a few
seconds before in the Offices of Sheriff
Hamburger, where there was a pathetic
scene. The condemned man gripped his
wife in his powerful arms, and for
moment neither spoke.
One hour after the sentence had been
passed. Sheriff Hamburger left with
Becker for Sing Sing prison. Five dep
uties accompanied the condemned man.
Becker asked for ten days in which
to wind up his affairs. but the sheriff
refused to grant this.
Attorney John w. Hart was present
as the representative Of Becker. Mi
Mcintyre was not present, having sent
word that he was too i'll to appear.
Mr.. Hart presented a motion for a
new trial, but it was oyerruled by the
Justice.
Shows Traces of sIeepess Night.
Justice Golf entered the court room
at 1871 and Immediately Clerk Charles
Penny called out:
Charles Becker to the BAR
Although Becker was outWardly calm,
he showed traces of a sleepless night.
His eyes were inflamed, and he showed
he was under high nervous tension he
held himself as sti1ly erect as though
on parade when he stepped to the bar.
Becker gazed steadily into the eyes OF
Justice Goff never blinking nor drop
ping his glance.
The stiffness of death prevailed. The
corridors had been cleared and the
crowd outside the court house was held
at bay by a dozen policemen
Have you anything to say why SEN
tence should not be pronounced?' asked
Justice Golf.
Attorney Blocks Attempt to Reply.
Becker opened his lips to reply, When
Attorney Hart leaped to his feet and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

addressed the court. He asked that
sentence be deferred and made mo-
ton for a new trial. The motion was
overruled, and Justice Golf proceeded to
impose sentence. 1t was a dramatic
moment. and the tenseness of the stu
alton gripped all alike.
AS the court finished the pronounce
ment of the death sentence deep sigh
escaped Becker Then he braced. him
self squared his shoulders and once
more looked the court squarely in the
eye.
Sheriff Hamburger then was given Of
fetal charge Of the prisoner AS Beck
er came in view of his wife he smiled,
but she did not see him She was
holding a handkerchief before her eyes.
The prisoner walked so rapidly
through the corridor to the sheriff's Of
flee that the deputy handcuffed to him
could hardly keep up
1t was reported that Becker had
quarrelled with John F. Mcintyre, his
lawyer in chief, and that Mcintyre had
withdrawn from the case. Becker had
insisted upon taking the witness stand
in the trial for his life, and after his
conviction persisted in giving inter
views to the newspapers despite the
warnings of his lawyer John w. Hart,
Becker's attorney of record, was ex-
pected to take charge of the future
affairs of the former police official.
Chief interest centered in the SEN
fencing of Becker, but there were other
developments commanding attention.
The four gambler informers, Jack Rose,
Louis Weber, Harry WALTON and Sam
Schepps. declared that they were no
longer afraid of ASA sination when
they get their liberty as they realize
that a death blow has been struck the
police system" and that it no longer
can infict punishment upon anyone
who attacks any of its members.
The sentencing of Becker wiped out
any lingering animosity which Mrs. Ro-
senthal, wife of the slain gambler, felt.
Il am sincerely sorry for Mrs. Beck
err" declared the widow today. Il am
not sure whether she wants my SYM
pathy. but nevertheless she has it. She
is a brave woman, but she Is blinded by
her devotion to her husband. l pity
her from the bottom of my heart She
is loyal woman and brave one"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

been Ill in an Atlanta hospital and was
then unable to work. To keep from
starving she must wed, unless Wardlaw
could aid her He could not. and later
the news was brought him that she had
married in Tampa, Fla.
Rich Again, Wants Her.
Months passed before he heard from
her again. The next letter told him
that her second husband had mistreat-
ed her and that she had left him and
had applied for a divorce. and had re-
ceived assurance that it would be
granted. She expressed her intention
of moving to Atlanta.
Wardaw, in the meantime. had ra-
ceiVed his inheritance Nothing stood
In his path to happiness. He wrote his
! former wife, proposing a second mar
riage.
NO answer was received. He waited
and waited. Finally. fearing for her
safety he decided to call on the no.
lice.
Today's letter to Chief Lanford WAS
the result. The would be husband do
clares he Is sure of the woman's love
and that if the legal complications have
all been removed he will gladly make
her his wife again.