davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
keep ALLEGED BANK ROBBER
IN JAIL-PLkCE BAIL AT
S15,000-HE DIDN'T GET II

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 12.-Chas.
Dean. the alleged Newminster bank
robber, was held on a fugitive war
rant and his bail was placed at SI5.-
000 today. The change was made
when it was learned he had prepared
to furnish his s. 1000 bail on the stat
utory charge, on which he was first
arrested. Mrs. Nina Griffin. Deans
woman companion, is now at the
home of her mother in San Diego.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
KING GEORGE is STOCK
RAISER OF FIRST CLASS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Jan. 12- Should George
V lose his snug fitting crown he could
make a good living as a stock raiser.
At the annual Smihfield Cattle Show
at the Agricultural hall, the Kings
was one of the heaviest prize win
ners.
the royal farms at Windsor took
as the breed cup. won by Captain,
splendid animal, weighing l.5S2
pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
JUDGE SHhCKLEFORD RETURNS FEES ON WEDDING
OF YOUNG C0UPlE-TW0 16-YEAR-0lD BRIDES

:
The wast Ruby
Fields hadt their
at the
their which
occurred The II
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
WANT INDICTMENTS FOR
DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY
QUASHED-HEAR ON JAN. Is
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Jan. IA motion
was made today to dismiss the in
dictments against Tvietmoe, Munsey.
Johnnessen and Clancy, labor lead
ers, charged with conspiracy to trans
port dynamite. Arguments on the
motion were set for January %.
Furniture repaired, stored or
paced. Phone Randolph 6S3.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
Irving a speed Marvel.

William j. Irving. the young out
fielder secured by the Pittsburg club
from the Columbus, o.. team. is said
to be as fast as Ty Cobb ever was
and more promising at present than
Cobb was when he broke into the
game. Irving came from the Akron
club TO Columbus. but did not play
much last summer on account of a
broken leg.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-May wheat
closed at 997s
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

Skating tomorrow night-Saturday
Music by the band at the Auditorium
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

NoTlCE-Curtain rises at S:15 at
Park Opera house tonight at Get
Rich-Quick Wallingford."
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

Harry Smith, a Denver insurance
man, is here today calling on his To-
cal agents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

The man who makes crooked path
may get to heaven in the end. but
those who follow after NAV nor
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

George w. Pepgh left for Glen.
wood Springs this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

The Whites Alright" Crown
Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

See New York and Chicago
jestic, Saturday matinee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

wood Springs this afternoon.
See New York and Chicago-Ma-
1estic, Saturday matinee.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Dennie left this aft
ernoon for Platte, 5. d.
SEQ the Bootblaclz brigade -NIaies-
tic, Saturday matinee.
New Velvet and Suede Dancing
Pumps at Elliott's Shoe Store.
See the Orphans Home-Majestic.
Saturday matinee.
J. G Harrington is down today
from DeBeque.
See the Opium Den.-NIaiestic Sat
urday matinee.
$3.50 harness oil urn. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

Mrs. Anna NJ. Dennie left this aft
ernoon for Platte, 5. ID.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

$3.50 harness oil urn. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

Sec the Rootblacll brigade Males
tic, Saturday matinee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

See the Opium Den.-NIaiestic. Sat
urday matinee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

mighty tubes which Will let IL III ),
water. and now We were at times 49,.
der the very bed OF the loc.S
We went up to the gates. which ~,
now Swdrming with Norkmcn. am
| looked at the men the -enIn.a-4
told me that each leaf weighed So
tons. making 1900 tons for each go,
Nevertheless. they are So dcllett.I,
poised that they move as eaSl as
girl opens a fan after \ hot dan.
on a Saturday night AT thu T..t5
Hotel. Each of those gates n-ehS
tween here and the locks. Thirteen
1900 ons. | laugh as | think f,w
one of them would have ratified Z
Samson. who bore away the ltt.4
gates OF GAIA on his back. \ To-
a good wagon 1oa for two horses
Break those gates into pieces ..r
it will take 1000 horses 10 pun ta,u
Fro the Locks TO the \tlantic.
Leaving the SCI We transferred
our motor car TO the construction
tracks leading down 10 the Attnur.
and ran along the banks Of the canal
where it comes up TO the ockS. Wa
stopped awhile at the point uh-rA
the old French canal crosses il. al
going on loses itself in the dam. Hers
hte excavation is almost Compl.trt.
although a score of mighty drAlcrs
can be seen working clear out into
IimOn bay. The canal here is about
deep enough for the most OF the Way.
but dredging has to be done for NO
miles out into the Atlantic. and theirs
is a little batch Of something lih>
10000 900 cubic yards OF dirt ho-
million cubic yards would fill 4 tun-
mel three feet wide and three feet
deep running straight through tho
I globe only a little above the equator.
but that is only a small thing here.
where figures summing into tens ot
millions are dealt with.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
y WOMEN.

The plight Of the Hindu woman Is
by Clarence Poe in Where
Half the World Is Waking Jp'
doubleday. Page & Coz as follrws:
In India marriage is as inevitable
as death. as Herbert Compton re-
marks. There are no bachelors Or
old maids, Children in their cradles
are not infreQuently given in mar
rage by their parents. they arc
sometimes promised in marriage
contingent upon Sex before they
are born
Every girl at fourteen must ha
either a wife or a widow is an In
dian saying almost unexceptionaily
"A story was told mo in Bombay
Of a Hindu in his ffties who was
seeking a new wife and sen an agent
to his native village and caste with
power to negotiate.
MY friends have persuaded mo
that I ought not marry a very youn.
girl be said to the agent. get an
older one therefore-oh. it doesn't
matter If h is twenty-four.'
THE agent loft and two days
thereafter the Hindu received this
message: Cant find one Of twenty
four. How about two Of twelve
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
Big Lawsuit Involving Two Million
Dollars.

Waycross, Ga, March 30 ropr-
ty in this city valued at $4,000, 900 is
involved in a suit filed today in tho
Ware county Superior Court 10y
George G. Mcdonald, Of Americas.
against the Atlantic Coast Line rail
road. The suit is based on a clause
IN the will of G. w. Moore, deceased.
or Blbb county, which Mcdonald
claims gives him one twenty-fourth
of lot 2O2, which covers a section Of
Waycross, thickly settled and ocru-
pied by shops Of the Atlantic Coast
Line The Moore will was probated
in 1916.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN THE
HOME UNIVERSITY LIBR AIRY

MeSSrS. henry Holt and Company
that experience thus far
with The Home University Library.
has shown the prospect Of a larger
lnduce them to change the books t. /
form which a be sold at 50cents in
stead OF 70 cents a volume.
len volumes OF this series appeared
IN May, 1911; eight more the follow
ing August eleven more are just
ready, and sets Of about ten volumes
each Will appear every few months
until at least 100 volumes have been
issued.
The publishers find it necessary u
emphasize that these are absolutely
new, copyrighted books; each written
within eighteen months expressly for
this series. They are not imported
sheets, or ~sweepings from n
desks, but absolutely new books "
reiiable information. each by an au-
.noIlty' written especially for the or
olnary reader, and each a part II .
comprehensive and carefully planned
scneme. The eleven new volumes arr:
The Civil War" by Prof. T. L. Pax
SON The Dawn Of History" By Prof.
:. L. Ayres: The Papacy and Nodar1
times by Rev. William Barry. Y
history Of Our Time" I835-l911t.
oy I. r. Gooch; The Civilization u
NINA. by Prof. H. A. Giles. Mod
trn English Literature" BY g.. II.
MAR; Astronomy by A. r. Kinks.
,Psychical Research" by Prof ". II.
Jarrett; An Introduction to Science"
oy Prof. j.. Arthur Thomson: THIS
OF Industry" by Prof. T.. II.
Hacgregor: and Elements Of English
Law by Prof. W. NJ. Geldart.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

Many a girl car draw a bean who
knows nothing about archery
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

nerides This mighty boa Vohii.s
black earth at the rate o.
OF IONS ever. day into the core.
The evening world., 1912-12-14
ONE MAN KILLED. TWO HURT,
BY BLAST OF DYNAMITE.
Rocks Hailed Among Children in
Poe Park but None Is
Injured.

4 blast which killed one man and in-
jured two others to-day sent a shower
OF rocks among the children and their
nursemaids IN Poe Park, the Bronx.
Sone of the children was struck.
Excavations are being dug for apart
ment houses in tho unoccupied block
bounded b. one hundred and Ninety
third and one Hundred and Ninety
fourth streets and klnesbr!dge road
and Briggs avenue. Antonio De Angelo
of No. no East Two Hundred and
Twelfth street and Romeo Sclra are the
contractors for the excavation work.
Too heavy ,dlrge OF dynamite was
u'lrcd I'm tie drilled holes. When the
ruarer vas set oil huge masses OF rock
were lifted go feet across the neid 10
.r,. excavation Ol me NvstpleStef ava
nue. side of the square. II was there
tbut the laborcis WorKiug !H tho second
, NrlNrttol were bomDarIed. NinccnZo
San,aulo'a head was crushed by stone
land he died Instantly. Dominic PisSona
of no. GGs East One Uundsed and E!Sa-
ty.c,ghtn street, and JosepA Mona oi
10. oE Hughes avenue received Internal
injuries and brdsea from the hyinl
rocks which urcesstatcd their remoNa
TO Fordham Hospital
Al of tive lnAoyP!J concerned with the
uIing of the ! .sst disappeared, al,
| when the DGii,e arrived they could no
! las hanos on anybody to hold as re-
spon slhle,
The evening world., 1912-12-14
ROBBERS RAID SCOW,
SHOOT SKIPPER AND
THROW HIM IN CREEK
He Hides Among Piles Till
Armed MarauderS Depart,
Empty-Handed.

Two robbers evidently expected to
find something of value on tho gravel
scow numbered ., belonging to t'e
Henry steers Company and tied up at
the Greenpoint avenue dock. Newtown
Creek. for they raided the boat early
this morning and shot Nicholas Jor-
sessen, the skipper
Jorgsssen was sleeping alone In the
tiny cabin at the rear of the scow when
u bullet came whistling through the
window over his head The skipper
rushed out on deck and was seized by
two men. For several minutes he put
up a stiff tight without lifting his
voice for help; but when he began to
veil one OF the marauders shot him
through the calf OF the left leg and he
wos thrown overheard. Jorgessen sank
from sight IN the black water OF the
creek.
But he was not seriously hurt, and
caution made him lie very still, tread
ing water, when he came M from his
enforced dive. lie padded TO u nearby
docl, and there hid himself among the
piles until he heard the noise OF his
midnight visitors as they jumped "a
the wharf aud walked away, evidently
thinking they had killed him. Then
he climbed to the dock and limped e.
n watchman's shack. An ambulance
from ST. Johns Hospital found him
| there later in tie morning aud tool
| him TO the hospital The police OF
| Hunters Point station found no tracl
of tho robbers.
The evening world., 1912-12-14
MRS. FROST GUILTY
Of KILLING HUSBAND,
JURY'S QUICK VERDICT
Philadelphia Woman Declared
to Have Used Poison a
Week After Marriage.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "A. Mira. Erie
da frost. WHO was on grial here this
week on a charge OF having Killed her
husband. william frost. was convicted
day Of murder in tho first degree
The commonwealth charged that Mrs
frost within one week after her mar
rage last August gave frost poison
In order that she could obtain his es'
tate. valued Mt less than $4,000.
Mrs. frost was the owner OF sa
loon which was left her by her first
husband who died several years ago
The woman took the witness stand IL
her own defense and admitted purchas
ing poison to kill cats. and maintained
that frost probably took the poison
with suicidal intent.
Tho jury was out two hours. Mrs
| frost showed little emotion when thu
! verdict was rendered. Her counsel i'm
inediately took steps for new trial
Attorney Abbott. the second nttor
! ney for the defense, announced TO thu
Court that he was ready to procee,
with the trial of Edmund Guenkel, &C
cused az Mrs. Trost's accomplish ant
: Jointly indicted, No date, however
, was fixed for this trial.
The evening world., 1912-12-14
BULGARIA TO Join
TRIPLE ALLIANCE,
|SREPORT |NPAR|S
King Ferdinand Said to Be
Dickering With Austria,
Germany and Italy.

PARIS. Dec. 1<.--Buigaria Is de-
alliance. thus Joining forces with Aus
irie-Hungary, Germany and Italy, ac-
cording to information given from a
diplomatic source to the Figaro. King
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria. who was In
Vienna on Thursday. IL. said the dip
lomat. on the point of concluding an
agreement with Austria.
LONDON. Dec. li.--Si- Edward Gray.
the British Foreign Minister. Will de-
liver an address OF welcome To the dele
gates to the peace conference at its
flrst meeting. which has been arranged
60 take place at noon on Monday.
The chiefs OF tho four Balkan mis-
eions TO the peace conference have
drawn up the terms OF peace which the
allies intend to present with a united
front 10 the Turkish plenipo tentiaries
The terms are. Of course. kept secret
for the present and the plenipoten-
tiaries have decided that similar secrecy
shall mark the entire proceedings of the
peace conference unless II may be con-
sldered desirable TO Issue communities
lions from time to time. This. how
ever, must have the concurrence Of, all
| the pienipotentiarles.
The representatives Of the Balkan ma
| lions have reached a unanimous agree
| ment as to their attitude on various
questions likely to be brought up be-
fore the conference, and. II any differ
enoes existed. they have been put inc
the background for the present, at any
rate.
| In regard TO the alleged demand hl
Turkey that Greece must sign the arm
istice before the beginning of the peac,
negotiations. the plenipotentiTies OF the
Balkan League point out thar when tn,
armisttce was signed by Bulgaria. Ser
via and Montenegro the Turks were told
plainly that Greece would participate IL
the peace conference under any circum
stances.
The Bulgarlan and Turkish ENJOYS 10
lday visited Sir Edward Grey. the Brit
ish Foreign Minister, at the 'Foreiyi
ONCE DIR. s. Daneff. one OF the Blu!
garian plenipotentiaries. subsequent!
left for Paris to confer again with Pre-
mier Poincars of France In regard u
1.-THE European political situation.
The evening world., 1912-12-14
DE MUMM rs NINTH
DEATH FILM VICTIM.

ST LOUIS. Dec. 14.--Walter Mumm
IN Paris France. Is the ninth victim
Of the death-film picture Of airmen who
participated In 1910 in the aviation and
balloon meet held in st. Louis. A
motion picture was at that time taken
OF the prominent airmen ut the meet.
Mufnm was in the picture. as were seven
other balloonists and aviators who have
since been killed. Col. Theodore Roose-
welt also occupied a prominent place In
the picture.
Mumm was aid to Alfred lie Blan,
In the International balloon race which
started in st. Louis in November. two
years ago.
lie Blanc and Mumm. In the Isle d,
France. the French entry in the event
landed In organising, ontario. rs mile:
from the starting point after being II
| the air thirty-seven hours.
Those who were present at the 1911
eeroplane meet and the internationa
balloon race In st. Louis. and who have
been killed. are Ralph Johnston, Tony
Won Phul. JACQUES Faure. A. l.. Welsh
Arch Hoxsey. Lieut.. Hans Gericke an,
| Col Theodore Setback.
The evening world., 1912-12-14
BRIDE SAYS SHE'LL
STANDBY Martin,
SUEDF FOR $4,000
Declares She Knows He Can
Disprove Widows Charge
He Proposed to Her.

"IIandsomc Jack Martin. who since
his college days has been broker on
tho Consolidated Stock Exchange. u
gay habitue of tho most gilded reg
tuurants Of the Great white Way. d.
vorccd ana now remarked, IL facing n
$50 900 breach Of promise suit brought
by Mrs. cora Mauds Clarke. II dark
eyed widow who when he met her
, eight years ago reigned over "A MILL
merry establishment on tho upper west
| side Martin has been served with "a
summons IN the suit
Young Martins father. John r. Mar
/ tin. wealthy broker. died neyeral
years ago and left an estate app aised
ut s.i7T,oOO. A trust fund OF $3.50, 900
was left to the son, and the remainder
OF the estate went to the widow. Mrs.
! Bedelia Martin. who Is now residing
at the Ausunia Hotel
~ shall not tell my tory until ! nave
/ my day In court" said Mrs. Clarke to-
day nj her apartment in Amclo
! Han. on West one Hundred and
| Eleventh street, 81 have known
Mr.. Martin many years. His mar
: ilag.. after his return from Palm
I Beach. last February, was the worst
shock I ever experienced. Miss Eddy.
the yuung woman no married, knew him
but "a few weeks before they were mar
led. can't quite understand Mr., Mar
tins fickloness"
jack Martin. whose good looks and
good fellowship won him scores of
friends, nrst met Mrs Clarke II little
over flNc YEARS ago. She Charmed hin
and he p,4d most devoted attention I,
her This was after his divorce from his
FIRST wife. MIS-. Gladys c. Martin. VIII,
divorced him In 1905.
Mrs.. rlarke's suit Is said TO De based
ON letters written 10 Nj, Martin, som,
OF tnem containing proposals % mar
Iiags, II Is alleged, the most recent
written when Mr. Martin was with IA!
mother last winter al Palm Beach.
Jack told mo MI about Mrs, Glars,
hcCor" We were married" said Martin
hide to-day la het homo at New Ro
, cheile. lie was perfectly irank wit
; me ami said he uc'cr had the slightes
, intention pt mauYiaS her.
~ have perfect Faith ana conddenc,
IN Jack. shall stand by him through
all this horrid notorietN. ana | know
he is not guilty ~ any breach of homo
! wDero Mrs clarke or any other WON
! an IL con .vgncd."
$ Ahs. Maude EDDY Martin. the hrid,
. WAS lsst year one OF the most beautl
c ful and talented pupils IN tho Empir
I school of Dramatic ArL Sno p!ayc,
Y In several productions produced hy IN
school during the winter at the Empig
Il Theatre. She liz scarcely twenty year
d old. ami had many offers ur theauica
e arrangements. bat chose mauimony In
4 stead.
? n never promised h. marry Mr,
n Clarke" said young Martin to-day. "
b. lliSed her and I paid hcr attentions. 81
l. she had other men friends who kne.
n her better Than T. That she has letter
!. from ne asking her to marry mo
,. absolutely untiie. | wrote her Mo,
friendly letters, but That Is all. | neyt
q intended 10 marry her, aud she mu,
have realized that
o several years ago when my faith,
was llViuE I WAS I'm business VITA hi
- IN Wal street l'r dd not Ike m
I friendship for Mrs. Clar>c lie had IT
: Swallowed CONSTANTLY by detectives"
The evening world., 1912-12-14

decks for exercise. This IL when her
beauty caused her to attract too much
attention, as she explained IT,
On her last arrival here she swore on
$4,000 worth OF jewels to the customs
inspector. She left the ship accom-
panied by man supposed to be her
father. who lived at No. 900 West Sew
enty-ffth street. Whether or not she
ever got her divorce did not appear.
Soon after her marriage to Creel Mrs.
Barnes said that in add zion TO his being
the handsomest man In the world he
had such beautiful hands and feet"
She described him as "a wonderful boy
and said the reason she married him
after having declared after her first
divorce she would never wed again was
because: II love him: he Is the best
man in the world: he De the sweetest:
he has youth; he has lots Of money
he 10 the handsomest man In the world"
The evening world., 1912-12-14
BROKER ASKS 100000
IN SUITS AGAINST LAWSON
George Z. Leonard Says Stock
Transactions With Boston Mag
nate Have Not Been Settled.

nOSTON. Dec. 1t.--Sults with sNo,0JO
attachments. arising :; Is said, from
numerous unsettled stock transactions,
were entered N the Federal ana state
courts to-day against r. omas W. Law
SON by George u, Learnnrd or Maria
ganset, Pier, Il. |, Mr.. Learnard was a
member OF the S,o,k Exchange firm al
lIooley, l.earnurd a. Co, which dis
solved about q year ago.
lolu +. Whee.wHShL counsel for Nj
Ltanard, stated that his client desired
an accounting, ana that attachment hau
been levied upon several banks and
brokerage firms said 10 hold funds o.
Mr. Lawson,
The evening world., 1912-12-14

MED havin. made any such sta .enent
"perhaps she was afraid to talh, :
suggested the reporter.
Perhaps" admitted the Inspector,
but lad "A woman slcnplrapher
called IN and treated Mrs. Gpodc with
every kindness and asked Dcf 10 all
me II she could, After she went away
investigated for several days aud
found that Patro.man Skclly, In Viola
ton OF the rules. Mad been constantly
assigned to answering complaints ami
kept on day duty.
After further investigation ! had two
captains, Zimmerman and Corcu1an,
summoned TO Headquarters ana placed
on trial They have been suspended
and are awaiting SEM Five lieu-
| tenants ARE yet 10 he tried.
before / went on my vacation had
the assurance OF tho paulist Fathers on
| Fifty-nlnth street that all complaints
brought 10 their notice had been investi-
| .ated and IA policC man placed before the
1 doors of the houses complained Of
closed many OF them by turning away
hundreds OF mon each night.
! II have Vet 10 see a woman arrested
for keeping n disorderly Hat who die
not have some Kind 81 a howl t. max,
against the police. If Mary GOOdo pnlt
for pro- ~ don, why didn't she get IL,
IL the Ao-salleJ Wee trust protects al
Us members how dli they protect in,
scores Of flats | had raided IN the vic!n
lty of ST, paurs church' Or did al
these flats complained ~ by parishion
ers 20 the priests happen 10 be 'inde
pendents. ~ Mrs Goode calls them"
Suppose some Of your captains ar
fooling you. as In the Skelly ease
Dwyer's mouth frightened ~ hone m
one is trying that" he said grlmly
what do you think ~ Mary do1da :?
THAT she In n liar as a natural par
OF her trade. She spoke OF atteudin
the same church with me uptown.
never saw the interior OF the churc
she mentioned
II hope the Aldermen summon me.
he added.
Emory X Buckner and his ass!stan
Mr. DeminG, counsel 10 the Alderman
Investigating Committee, visited III
District-Attorney this afternoon and Ia
an extended conference with ham. NJ
Buckner said they had discussed ma
ters which are 10 be brought befoi
the Aldermanic Committee next week,
--------
The evening world., 1912-12-14
MRS, BARNES WIEN
HERE CALLED HIM
"HANDSOMEST MAN.

On Nov. 2 last year Mrs. Marie Van
Renslmer Barnes. as she was known
abroad. sailed from here on the Savoie
to obtain a divorce. she said. from
George II. Creel jr.. IA wealthy Chil!an,
10 whom she had been married one year
Her ship name was Mrs. Marie Rue.
She is the daughter OF Edward Van
Rensimer of New York.
She told fellow passengers when she
came back, Nov. g last year. she had
been TO Lonodn 10 get u divorce and was
returning only to sell her property.
She also told them she was 10 marry
Walter De Mumm, and described him
az 1.-The handsomest man N Europe.
Nor was she blind to her own charms
as she declared she had frequently
been photographed as the handsomes'
woman in America" and that she did
not 30 about much On the snip because
size always attracted unwelcome atten'
ton.
he Mumm was in the city last year,
and ne and tne pretty young woman
were " ZEN seen together at the Hole
kiickerbocker. where he stopped. She l.
an attractive blonde, slim, and OF me-
dium height.
Two Yeas ago she returned TO tni'
country az the bride of Cree. whom
she met in paNs, secretly maIg.ad IN
London and rewed here in one OF m
churches. She had become Catholic
H. satisfy Cieels parents. and al the
time described him as the handsomes
man in the world" as she later de-
scribed Mumm.
/ when she left here q year ago sh'
wept Historically NJ the rail- OF tn
! liner, declaring she was going 10 d.!
! vorce he, husband because they cou.
not agree. During the trip ove9, 1t VA
| later learned. she never entered thu
! dining room for meals or walked tn