davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-13
Devoted Friends Die.

Meridian. Miss. Jan. "A
double fsneral will be held in this
city Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock from the Jewish Temple
Beth Israel. over the bodies OF
Mrs. Mollie Loeb, who died here
Monday, and Mrs. Hettie Marks.
whose death occurred from the
shock caused by the death of the
former. her lifelong friend. Rab-
Di Max Raisin. leader of the con-
gregation Of the Beth Israel. will
oificiate. Interment will be made
in the Jewish cemetery. Mrs.
Loeb was the wife Of Alex Loeb,
and Mrs. Marks was the wife of /.
Marks. both merchants. Relatives
from all parts of the country are
arriving.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-13
PRICE ACQUITTED OF MANsLAUGnTER
Continued Bad Weather Interferes With
Court Cases Disposed Of.

The jury in the case OF Jim
Price. charged with mansIaughter,
stayed locked up from Tuesday
about eleven o'clock. till $50 yes.
terday morning, when they repor t.
led into court the following verdict.
I'VE. the Jury. find the Defendant
mot guilty "
The continued bad weather has
almost blocked the progress of the
court. though a few cases have
been disposed of as follows:
Joe Fluker VS.. Illinois Central
Railroad Co. Compromised and
settled for $50 IN plaintiffs favor.
R ] Dunn VS. /. C. R. r. Co.
Compromised for $25 to plaintiff.
Leonard Wooten VS. /. c. r. r.
Co. Compromised for $25 to
plaintiff.
Gladys Green ct al VS.. /. G. R.
R Co. Settled for S100 in favor
of plaintiff.
Mrs Laura Green ct al VS.. /. q.
r. r Co. Compromised for $100
to plaintiffs.
Mrs Laura Green VS. /. G. K. r.
Co. Compromised for $50 to
plaintiif
Charlie Sartin ct al vs.. /. e. r.
R. Co. Compromised for 81, 600
to plaintiffs.
u. q. I. Coon vs.. Wylie Maxwell
Verdict for SIS in plaintiffs favor.
N. R. Phillips VS.. /. c. R. r. Co.
Verdict for defendant.
Mrs. w. II Kennedy VS.. /. G. r.
R. Go. Compromised for $500 to
plaintiff
Mrs. Kate Brady vs.. /. e. R. r.
Co. Compromised for $425 to
plaintiff.
Gertie Magee VS.. /. C. X r. Co.
Compromised for 500 to plaintiff.
Eta Bryant VS.. /. C.R R Co.
Compromised for $3.50 u plaintiff.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-13

Songs and stories of the Red
Man BY Albert Gale and Martha
Gale on Wednesday evening, Jan
uary II, is the fourth attraction of
the Lyceum course. MIR. and Mrs.
Gale are accomplished musicians
and splendid entertainers. No
words or pictures can adequately
|set forth the charm OF an enter
tainment that is unique and pic
turesque, with combination of
lecture. story, song. and instru-
mental music, unlike anything else
on the platform.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-13

Why gmbg about ondiion Better thankful this the
beginning Of another year. you living man who faces con-
dons with his heart pluck and ambition who finds himself
in the orchard where the fruits the
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-13

Hon. Fred W. Collins. United
States marshal at McComb. is IN
clined to resent Gov. NoeI's criti-
cism Of Federal authorities at Me-
Comb, holding that although the
presence Of Federal officers had,
doubtless. helped to preserve the
peace. their authority only covered
The protection Of railroad property,
mails and inta te commerce.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-13
Ladies Dressy w Waists.

We Annual Clearance Sale DRY Goods Department. Friday
January 26 and Saturday January 9th Watch the papers particulars
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-13
Prohibition Mass Meeting.

The Prohibition Mass Meeting
held at jackson Tuesday. was called
to order by President Hull, of
MiIlsaps College Senator Young,
of Claibone. Senator S. joe Owen,
of Union. and Senator Rowan. of
Copiah, foremost prohibitionists,
we're introduced. and promised as
members of the Legislature to rem
der every aid in strengthening
and enforcing prohibition laws.
They also advocated laws by. Con-
gress that will prohibit shipment
of liquors into dry territory and
favored making blind tigerism a
felony. punishable by penitentiary
terms.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-13

AT the meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the Public Library
last Friday chairs and tables for
the convenience of visitors to the
rooms were ordered The annual
report showed 300 new books added
during the year and 81 new mem
bers. During the month of
December there were eight new
additions In members and nine re-
newed memberships
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

CLOSE TO ALBANY
Weary Walkers Encounter York
State Blizzard, But Keep
Pluckily On to Hudson.

By International News Service.
HUDSON, y. Y, Dec. 2i.-If il hadn't
been for the snowstorm. todays march Of
the suffrage pilgrims. carrying the mes
sage to Governor elect Sulzer. would have
been nice walk,
1t was just an cightcen-mile jaunt, at
least ten Of it was performed in driving
snowstorm. and The pilgrims. now again
sevcn In number, stuck to the highway
II was tho intention 10 halt for the
night at Livingston, but when the march,
ors reached that village at 8 o'clock they
found the little hotel flled With Christ
mas guests. There was nothing TO no
bat to make eight more miles OH the long
white road In vain the drivers of sew
eral motor cars placed their machines al
thc disposal Of General Rosalie Jones.
Every inch of The way on foot for Ms,
she said.
! At ESQ tonight they entered Hudson,
where the villagers were too busy with
| bcIated shopping TO give them more than
| n hurried glance AT the Worth hotel
| thew were soon 'nuarLered in warm rooms
! and a hot supper revived mcrrimenL ana
| good cheer Every ono had Christmas
mail aud General Jones had a parody on
,Dc nicdt before Christmas to read 10
the pilgrims.
/ The army remains over Christmas NJ
! Hudson, withln thirty miles OF Albany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
WEDDING,
NO HONEYMOON
Devotion of Bride Fails to Save
Ex-Convict Whom She Freed
and Tried to Reform.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. H.-Despite
The untiring devotion of a wife who met
and married him III the Missouri peni-
tentary and since has devoted time and
money TO his reformation. Harry Van
WariTSa must return 10 prison TO serve
out AN eight year sentence !or forgery.
"A perfectly developed case OF consti-
tutional immortality was tho opinion an
nounced today by two ai!enists appointed
Waringa's sapity.
Through corrcspondence and personal
appeals. Mrs Van Waringa. formerly
Miss Ethel Fasliin, stenogra phcr to Cor
nellus Roach. secretary OF state IN Mis-
souri,. obtained Van Waringq's parole last
November While on visi, 10 the peni-
tentidry she met Van Waringa and mar
rcd him in the pcnitentiary office.
Since his parole no has been arrested
twice for petty thefts. For the first one
his wife Obtained his release. Van Wa
ringa, who has college education ano
refined air, wept at the ncntjon OF Mrs.
Van Warnsa's SELF sacrifice aud said he
was powcrless 20 cease stealing even
when he needed notliing.
Mrs. Van Warings said she had vowed
TO uphold her husband when. she married
him and that she would remain true un-
Ill she died. no matter what came. In
response 10 her appeals Judge Port erield
called in alienists alter Van Waringa's
last .offensc. which was the stealing OF
several tools from u garage here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Multimillionaire Couple Cook
Dinner for Help and
Wait on Table.
BY international News Service.

Dy International News Service
rASHINGTON. Dec 24-Icdw wa rd
NM Beal Mclean and his wife. Eve
WN Iyn Walsh Mclean, today
W donued huge aprons and SUI
pcrintended the cooking Of the
Christmas dinner for their stable force
and later assisted in serving their en-
Dioyces
Eighteen servants OF the Mclean
household attended thc function which
was served in the carriage house, and
after everything was ready Mr., and Mrs,
Mclean sat down and joined IN their
repest.
Besides the bountirul dinner. sifls of
s25 each in gold gold trimmed merchaUm
pipes, sultcases and other novelties were
distributed
Mrs. Mclean has in store for her
Christmas gift about which she knows
nothing. Mclean has imported from
Russia q $50 300 sable coat especially
made from selected skins as his Christ
mas gift TO his beautiful wife, Mrs, Nc
Leans collection OF white furs are among
the rarcst in the country and the new
sa bic coat will be a notable addition to
her fur outfit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
BEAUTIFUL D|VORCEE
IN JAIL FOR CHECK
Rich Mans Former Wife,
Daughter of Chicago Mil
lionalre, Admits "Kiting."
b. International News Service.

b. international News Service.
Los ANGELES. Dec. 24.--accused of
"kitiug@ checks TO the amount Of $25.
beautiful Mrs. Leroy Adams, divorced
wife Of Leroy Adams Of the United
States Steel company OF Pittsburg and
daughter Of Colonel j. Hodgkins, mil
lionaire Chicago broker, was arrested
tonight by Detective Nick Harris aud
passed her Christmas eve as prisoner
IN the city jail.
The Young woman. who has been
living at the Maryland hotel in Pasa~
dena and nj the Alexandria in Los An
aoles, and who has associated with
friends befittin9 her fathers station
in life. told the officers that she
alone WAS TO blame for her rapid de-
scent
Attractivey dressed in an expensive
shepherd IS plaid suit, with a dainty
hat set janntily over her masses OF
brown hair, she presented the most
striking picture seen in many days ut
the central station
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
FATTED FOR COOKING
BY CANNIBAL BAND

NlllcpioD, u former teacher at local
academy who arrived here today from
the west coas. OF South America. told
q tale of having been tattened for n
foest by csunibals while attempting TO
cross from Cludad 10 Buepos .tyreS He
escaped after many hair breadth adven-
tures, and found his way To Cailao. '.They
were a strange people hc said. and
appeared To he half man and ha.f ape
I have no doubt that they meant 10 cat
me-. I was mystificd by all their kind
ness until | saw that II was all directed
to making NE tat enough TO eat.3s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Bryan Not Mentioned.

Was Bryan discussed at the confer
encc?' ho was asked.
"iis name was not mentioned" said
the speaker.
The speaker said he favored calling
the extra session at the earliest possible
moment.
THE quicker the better" lie said, 'the
Quicker we begin the quicker VIC will
quit"
Another question abont Bryan was
started NJ this point, but the speaker cut
II short, saying,
/" ~ anu not going TO talk about him.
You can mark tliat right down there,
and there is no use To talk about it.
don't want To be upBind or discourteous,
but there arc some things I VIII do and
some things / will not do and this is
one OF the things | viii not do
In the course OF the morning Governor
Wilson learned that State Senator Nichols
a Republican of Cumberland county.
proposed TO introduce bill providing
for an appropriation or $50, 600 to deffay
the expenses OF the National Guard OF
New Jersey To the Inauguration. When
the governor heard the plan lie said:
IL oeInur against the state spending
any such amount Of money II Is on
absolutely new thing TO mo and | would
like 10 know how the people Of the state
feel about it."
Among the visitors OF the day was
former Mayor Phelan OF San Francisco,
who paid a social visit ON his way west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Hits at Ryan, Too.

"And among the others would he Frank
NJ. Ryan. president OF the international
Iron Workers union and Frank Webb OF
New York No witnesses appeared here
for Webb and ne did not take the stand,
/ would have given him something to
explain IL he had
Miller commented ON the failure of
Phillip A. Cooley New Orleans, To tes-
tify In his own behalf Cooley. mem
Der of the unions executive board. is
charged with planning to cause explo-
sions in southern states about the time
OF Ma Namaras arrest
Cooley did not take the stand be-
cause he saw what a poor showing John
n. Butler. vice president OF the union,
made" said Mr.. Miller
Butler. on leaving the stand. was ac-
cused OF perjury and his bond was IN
creased to $4,000 In default OF which lie
is In jail.
New light Oh The trial here, showing.
as tho government charged. that 1t grew
out of attempts TO obstruct tho removal
fContinued on Page TWo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Strange Coincidence.

Nelson WAS killed within few feet
Of the place where Marshal Colclouph
of Midvalc was murdered r. few months
ago. The young officer was The affi-
auccd husband Of Miss Agnes Col.
clough, daughter of tho marshal
The young man was appointed dep
uty sheriff of Midvale only yesterday.
Last night. in company with Marshal
George Castnri, Nelson went in search
of some foreigners who were disturb
ing the town with yelling aud shooting.
The two started together and when
they neared the shooting went in diff
feernt directions TO apprehcnd the dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Father Millionaire.

Tho arrest, effected carly in tho
evening on Broadway. eliminated, ac-
cording 10 Detective Harris, a sensa.
tional career Of Joy rides and reyelry,
Two specific complaints of issuing BAD
checks arc held against the beautiful
young woman. Each, tho detectives
saw. is sufficient 10 cause her arrest.
The first of these was when she cashed
at the Elite millinery store check
for Sl0.50 drawn on the Security Trns,
& Savings bank The second was
check for $15. cashcd with Spring
street merchant several days after the
first check was passed
Not only were these two checks ule'
cally drawn and cashcd- but Detect
i've Harris claims to be in possession OF
five or six similar checks, all returned
hv the bank, where Mrs. Adams is sain
uever to have had an account
The young> >woman, who is put -
years of ans told tho Officers that her
father was president Of tue chicago
board Of trade. that he is Chicago
mark commissioner and president oil fhe
Portland Cement and Brovnell I'M
provcment companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25

thc cabinet. He went over the same
ground that Mr.. Bryan and I went over.
No, Mr.. Bryans name was not discussed.
Regarding tho extra session Mr.. Clark
thought the members OF congress would
be uncomfortable if they We're kept wait
ing too long between sessions"
Are Speaker ClarlS's Views IN har-
u1ony with your own on" the various
topics discusscd?" the governor was
asked.
Mr.. Clark" said the governor has
had most generous and cordial attitude
from the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Lawyers for Defense Chal-
lenged to Speak in Behalf
of Salt Laker or for For
ner Secretary Hockin.
AYERS M'NAMARA
WAS HIDDEN HERE
Prosecutor Criticises Senator
Kern for Accepting Retainer
From IronWorkers Instead
of Going 10 Washington.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 24.-stanGiug

TNDlANAPOLlS. Dec 2A.-Standiug
before the jury at the trial OF the
forty accused 81 bomb plotters,
United States District Attorney
Miller today challenged any Of the de-
fenSc lawyers 10 STEAK in bcuoiC OF
j, r, MGrscy Of Salt Lake or for Her
bert :. iiocliin former secretary of the
lronworkcrs' union.
Munscy was accused OF barboriug
James i. McNunara in the latter $
flight from Los Angeles after blowing
up She Times building and was brandca
by the district attorney us ono Of the
mcu who ought now TO be in San Qucn.
tin prison for murder along with the
McNanaras
Hoc<in was declared 10 be ''the lano
Of the conspiracy VINO started the dy-
uamitIng and lhcn snitchcd on The
others 10 promote his own ambition. ,;
No one accepted Mr. Miller's offer
The dramatic scene cnsucd soon after
United States Senator Kern had ended
his argument as coming from Zone who
ought to be IN Washington.
''If it required 5000, 900 for Clarence
Darrow TO briug tbe trial OF the Nc
Namaras at Los Angeles 10 success
ful plea OF guilty, what it must have
cost to retain counsel here. with ex-
Judges and a United States senator as
Iawycrsl'' shouted Mr.. Miller
How can men for mere money raise
their voices for such consummatc Grim
iuals?
'1Yet in all this long trial ! have
heard no voice raised in behalf Of two
Of the defendants VIII the lawyers
stand up and say Hockin is not
guilty9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Clark an Adviser.

'Did Mr.. Clark make any suggestions
regarding the cabinet?i
mo. / asked him for MS opinion. lie
did not come primed with suggestions
at all Hc went over the names We did
discuss in a very judicial spirit. He has
had such wide experience L knew be
could tell me things about nuolic men
would be unable in any other way to
get-chIeny about their experience lie
said he would have hesitated il ] he'd
not asked him. TO express any opinions,
because he regarded IT AS Il family rela
tionsbip between the president and MS
cabinet
The sneaker was perfectly. wiling 10
discuss the mode or procedure ,employed
In introducing bills in the house OF rep
resentatives; he talked about the appro-
priation bills now on the calendar, but
he would have nothins to. say about The
matters discussed by him and Governor
Wilson.
II won't tell anything about my con
ference with Governor Wilson. we're
the first words the speaker uttered after
leaving the president-ele
''Ir ne wants to tell it he will do
IT," he added.
The speakers attention was called to
the report that he had come here 10
onpose the selection of Bryan.
you don't expect me 10 answer all
tho Hes printed in the newspapers about
me. do you?" he said.
us that lie Inc WAS asked.
absolutely and without any Guaiift-
cation whatever" was the reply. The
speaker said this with some show Of irri-
tation. He added
81 would have to be as old as Mcthu-
sa Ieh TO deny all the lies that have been
,,,Irta1 ,ltnut mo -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
MRS. BENJAMIN GRIFFEN.

BY International News Service.
IN EMO, Dec, 24.-Mrs Benjamin
~ Griffen OF New York has brok en-
IN all records for quick divorce. She
complained that last June she
was compelled 10 leave Griffen on ac-
count of cruelty When she left his
house she came 10 Reno and established
8 residence within the meaning of the
divorce laws.
Recently size arrived here on the
morning train, had her case brought to
trial at noon, the decree signed in the
afternoon and caught the evening train
back 10 New York She was enabled
to take the first train that LETT for
the east after her arrival in the morn
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
W|LSON-CLARk
CHAT DOES NOT
MENTION BRYAN
President-elect and Speaker
Clark Hold Long Confer
ence Without Referring
to the Nebraskan.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
7RENToN. N J., Dec, 2i.-Presi-
dent-eiect Wilson and Speaker
Champ Clark had d two hours con-
Il ferences today at which cabinet
and legislation were discussed
Both said afterwards that Bryans name
had not been mentioned. Other names
were brought up. however, and the speak
er told The president elect what he knew
about the men in question. Just before
Governor Wilson left for Princeton this
evening he, said;
My conference with Speaker Clark was
along universal lines. We did not work
on scientific points. | ain trying To- get
as much counsel as l can, We discussed
the general character of the extra scs-
sion and the preparedness OF legislation.
asked Mr., Clark to express his opinion
freely to me about possible material for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
MARSHAL ON MARCH
Into,n,Iional News Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2f.-Gencral
rd Wood. chief Of staff, was ap-
nointcd marshal OF the inaugural parade
today by Chairman w. c. Eusi,s OF the
inaugural committee thus setting a. rest
ruu,ors that w. II, Edwards. New York 8
street cleaning commissioner, would land
tho berth. The four chnirma nshps re-
,ain,nr vacant today were flled as fol-
lows: Legislative COMMITTEES. George
r. Hamilton; souvenirs and tickets J.
n pe Sibour: ballroom decorations. Wall
ter G. Peter. auditing, Captain James
Ia Oyster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Victim Betrothed to
Daughter of Marshal
Colclough, Who Was
Killed Near Same Spot
Last Summer; Posse of
Officers and Citizens
I'm Pursuit.

lLLIAM NELSON. 81 wears
NM Old. serving his first night rs
Wv night marshal at MdyaIc. was
shot and instantly killed short
ly after ] o'clock this morning by
drunken rcveIers who were celebrating
Christmas His assassins have not vet
been captured.
The young officer had Just remon-
Strated with the foreigners in an ef.
fort to stop their wild celebration of
the dawn Of Christmas when ono of
them crept up behind biOl, leycled a
revolver and fired. The bullet pierced
the officer skull from the back.
emerging just above the left eve. The
officer staggered and fell dead. The
crowd Of revcIcrs fled a posse of
officers and citizens are now searching
the vicinity OF MidvaIe FOR the off
Ger 5 assailauts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Challenges Lawyers.

"Who will say that Munsey is not
guilty? I Will give twenty minutes of
the government s to any lawyer who
will argue that these man arc not
guilty
Here the district attorney turned
from the jury with an outstretchcd
hand toward the attorneys and paused.
Senator Kern was not present. For
minute the courtroom was IN silence.
'"No answer said MIR. Miller. There
is not lawyer present who viii defend
Hockin or Munsey. Not voice in behalf
OF these men,
Senator Kern. paid by the public 10
perform a public service, who ought 10
be in Washington now attending TO his
duties instead OF being here. Ilas dared TO
appear in this court and I'm total disre-
gard for the law has appealed 10 The
prejudice and passions OF this jury In
behalf of the wives and children OF these
defendants. Who appealed in behalf OF
the women and children who were rca-
tives of the twenty-onc persons killed III
the Log Angeles explosion? Nobody.
-Four hours were taken up by the de-
tense with Hiram Il Kline, about whose
Innocence they assert there is no DOUBT
But only three minutes were given TO
Olaf A. Tyeitmoc OF San Francisco.
Enough evidence bas been produced TO
show that TvciLmoe. Eugene A. Clancy
and Munney all ought 10 be with Nc
Namara in San Quentin prison for MUIR
der. If were the prosecuting officer OF
Los Angelcs county. Tveltmoe and Clancy
would bc prosecuted for murder and If
lhc jury WAS Ncomposed Of honest men
they would soon be with Mcnamara,
Alnn.- with aomn nthers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
4 Being Put Under
|lpoo Bond for AL
Violation of
man Anti : Trust
4, the Railroad
dent Issues an
sh.Making State
nom IS AMAZED
BEING INDICTED
man Smithers of
"a Trunk Ignores
Bill Returned
inst Himself and
ssiates by New
q Jury-Edson J.
uberlin Gives S10,-
tBail.
alIaaal News Service.

talioasl News Service.
n HAVEN, Conn, Dec. ~. -rhc
|tE b,sk In tho New lIaYeI
,ra'0ly In New England camc
s.tL Sllcn Charles IS. Nellcn
EGnlnE home after he was held
! NeT Iorl. on his indictment
z oi The criminal clause OF tho
=. announced that the steam
y tle railroad would be sold.
~ that unless the Interstate
ccmmission authorized his
y cohilnuc operation OF the
solld Ne disposed of within
Jar. OF course MeIIen was
lie Interstate commerce com
1'lt DO no such thing.
y FIRST sign of the dissolution
Y nsrger 10 control New Eng
Following this may comE
- Of tie giving up OF the
Alne aud the trolley lines oi
nglsnl states.
aR N The steamship lines Mel
Y company would rid Itself
s'snshlp and eAcry steamship
a tho stock in several line:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
Divorce Ruins Life.

His wealth, she says, is estimated al
several millions, but since her meteoric
career after being divorced by Adams
domestic relations had been strained
by her conduct.
esI am the only one to blame Mrs.
Adams said, "After Mr.. Adams di-
yoreed me T didu u seem to caro- much
What happened | did not contest the
divorce. l. don't know what L will dc
i notr -