davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

sfef>f>f<<~f>es<<se<>f<> ~~~~s<~<~<><>~~s@l~-~s~
htfTunH cuHrp--po not wear
truss permanent. absolute. without
operation OF detention from bust
urns o. labor over 100 cases cured
N past two years. from age 1 year
70 age 10 The Harvard Hystem.
oil hltpi uidTs and av. ~ Pike st
Refined wuman ~ 10 ~ business
anittty desires partner In profitable
hnslnehn gentleman preferred,
Old Country Matchmaker - MAIN.
uprinEH. Jewels. IAc each. glasses.
zee. Jacobson, First and Stewart,
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PtNFORNED
fuoHNHf MAIN ftsfi IND -
GILLETTE BLADES sharpened, SOC
dos. rAAors, ssc, etc. 1904 9TH av.
DIR Putnam has resumed HIS dental
hldT' ses rirs, av ~
Wanted - mateurn. feaidencc fhss
stre. thss week. cash priaps. Phone
Dreesnak lnR. sadics' tailoring
Phone North pts
Don't be lonely. join our Matrimonial
bureau i-Aiiea. free. los rtne 81,
Ladies'. tailoring. gowns. also remodel
ink tnh Northern Hank hidf
Fancy STEEL Handled Souvenir Pens.
souvenir Pen Co. box 1905 N~attief
Keep your eye on coeultiam,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

nUY NOW Ar coocfTLAM. "
ms rich mans ferestAA< u ths rpor
mans hindsiahs r9nt shirk that
sbs snifiisnstres Of America are
any smarter ar work herdrr than
yeu aa. shsy grow rich tscAgsf
do tho Same and grow rieh ~
thsy ae. Coauitism offers the opy
ssrissiisss. doctors. clergy tnep.
bessness men. railroad ssnpioyke,
stc.~sil CLASSES o. peopie hgtlng
terminus Of America greatest
railroad the Canadian rseinc-.in
the Vancouver METROPOLITAN dts-
srset THE chance Of lifetime 70
duplicate enormous profits made
~ sssiy buyer. n Shsos ,s,.; !, 5s "a !,
caiFary. etr. Premier Mcbride
said IN his New Years Review
IN IL significant 70 no'e that
yards are being establish "a ~
coauitiam. which. u ~ reported.
will rank ain extent o. tracksxr
sitlsa--wsth any on the continent,
and in provision ~ which an ex-
peniiGaFe OF millions " Involved
Gsnerai stunt Husteed 81 the
Canadian Pacific railroad says.
The eomnxrs " On great neet Of
own intsrsst 10 push ths work
with all possible speed. In addi.
tlun % huiidinE the diverted
roads and streets. uc shall a.
coon as possible build a ndtnber
OF sidstrnckH. large engine
and generally prepare the way for
work vice President Bury Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway .says:
Work has begun at cogvitiam
Rapid work on the terminals IL
seionfnents will be rapid" BE-
sides the railway activities. great
Industrial Developments arasin store
for CoauItiam A million dollar
manufacturing corporation In
said TO be BEADED this way De.
Cos lots break all records. sto.-
GOO worth sold IN one day. One
man huvs 200 lots Addresses OF
Co4uiftarn lot owners now extend
from ocean 10 ocean. Rcssrya-
tIons coming In by mail and wire.
surrounding the terminals and
practically all the watcrfrontare
and Industrial sites. Residential
lots. $3.50 TO $500. on terms % $40
a month uu. Busgness lots. 1s0a
70 $1,000 Don't weiti Don't let
noss-sn f make 4 killing caii or
write immediately for large
panoramic views OF Coquitinm,
tho Pitt and Fraser Rivers, etc,
suitable for framing. and large,
Illustrated folder. cOpUfTfsAM
TERMINAL COMPANY. LTD,
Vancouver. H. G., owners of the
BAILEY RT.DG.. SEATTLE WIN,
GENERAL AGENT FOR WASH
business proposiiion---For sale.
$500 stock OF staple and fancy
groceries, flour and feed at 10 per
cent discount. 100 live. steady cus-
toners. good location. mostly all
cash on weekly accounts. 81 500
Will handle. 2sof California nvs.
West Seattle.
sOK sAI.Es--Furniture and furnish
inss OF 20 rooms. including bed
ding, carpets, etc, 500 cash. bal.
ance monthly. Woodhousc A. Plat
Furniture Co, 4ls Pike ~.
lave Just acquired title 20 hoghe~
stead and desert claim In Eastern
Oregon and Will sell at bargain
Address u i2s: Care stat,
DO you know that the Canadian Pal
cific railway IL already AT wort
rninais at coquihem7 4
free lease Tor. five years on wed
front. s0oz Fremont av.
Tor Bale or Trsde-Kestauran bed
location. srd avenue. Phone Eaa
esb.
Wi purchase past due notes. motl-
Cages and claims. Eli Boston Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
Farm, Lands.

>~-~~~~-@~,~-~~-~,~>>~ -~-~~>~~~~~~~~~~
that viii follow tbs completion Of
the Panama canal IL bound 20
boost Puget sound land. Today Il
II tho best land ~ the price In the
Nar,hwsst We have rye a 81 q
we'll settled district quick and
cheap transportation. more than
enough timber 10 pay for the lard
Price 1850 for tho five acres: $40
cash IS q month. CLIFFORD
LAND Co. Owner. 1913 Third av.
Open evenings and sunday.
A GOOD CHANCE TO GET IN
The dairy business for very little
money. Sc acres over So acres
cleared well fenced. lies level.
good soil; big S-room Mouse. barn.
chicken houses; on cream route,
H. r. ID. Pacific highway. 900
puts you In possession. balance 8
per cent A positive soap.
WEST COAST LAND CO
tlis-la American Bank Bldg.
CoauItiam. the coming great Indus
trial center and railway terminus
OF the Pacific coast. is IN the Van
couver metropolitan district. only
III miles from Vancouver. British
Columbia,
ssSAP---t have ~ acres on good
wagon road leading 20 Seattle. the
soil Is good. practically level.
several milig close by. Price
ff.fgo. a small payment down.
balance SIS a month. n. Curtis,
i0s Cherry ST.
II you want a chicken ranch. soc
Kauffman-Ke Co. .s'Ths Live
Wires" 22s Northern Bank nlds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

srESoonAriiEHs cLrsKs !
civil service EXAMINATIONS. Fetrua ~
ana NAY. various Department..
IhorouHh preparation ~ you en-
Ter our limited eharaeA now.
Highest paying positions fsr.
strikes fasoFitlssn os loss " POI
NJ. Calvin. isss Aiasha itidx.. bey
f .s.s4, r.PE;, r. s, rfissE Ms,g sess'
Chainmon. rodmen and axmen.
learn to be ievclmen. transltmen
and craftsmen at Y. N. g. A.
school for surveyors. Hold regu-
lar Job while learning. II means
higher waKes NJ small cost for
preparation. Phone or call on
Educational Dept. r.. NJ. G. A.
Fourth aud Madison
nRfuHr YOUNG MEN
Over Is fair schooling. 20 prcpa 70
for railway mail clerk esaniina-
tsoe. Promotion Essnier study.
Short slsne 20 Qualify gais prefer.
sssf Ais sas }gi sazsn's before m s . s
fIMfTkD CLASSES ONLY.
Plumbers EVIL IL equipped shop 81
the Y. A.. G. A. Trade taught BY
foreman plumber while yoa hold
other job. Cost low. results rure
and rapid. There's money in
plumbing. Cali on OF phone ID.
ueasionai Dept r. NJ. G. A..
Fourth and Madison.
weatsd--s ssn ana vcmsn 20 isarn sks
h.rb~x trad. largest and most
s ss.a ss say ~. sss s sss ssa
NATIONAL. nannEK c6LLE0n
. w.ss sssss' s e az s., rA''d :.
esiissss u ,hs .esis, q ysa went
nan ,sas s's nnsss or a'ns sysssn II
years sxpes isfes Licensed In
strurtars anty 40 our t~sekinx
wsHes fseia whi.s issrnirx
hoLEk nAnnEn Fott.EuE
Tie k@stfls Weed shspinx CO
r@roou fnedsru house. hsudy 70
cat chap rent. and pay the .feus
" wesk ek odd times. <erta
Enxire~r. firennsn. janttosn Instruct.
H<4ffir steam Enxinsesiny School
1ep priensAi hutifir4 TIA ?
frust % ~eii Co. wNnt pnrrhAaore
unrsllsa fer taisorsmafs salts. y
price las FIRST -
Nee L<MFn EA4iish ciass psi.sss
trstfuetson. ts1s Aincr Nv. Ftat
0EYurfr ARA. 1870 wsSssrs sv.--
up SsAr pablo snsfkst, -.
Hpffnx 81 poeI room. Exefr1ninq
new. IA c<nts pef cue. 1911 IoLEd
AZ. W. Cf4susf. TED HNlne. Il
The last great tefmtpue Of shc -
weet. Co4uitlam "
Two saia.man. can max, tt1 = wee
IL srft1f Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25


Lever fieor. ponrirseiy furnished
house. large rqrcAcs and yard. efk
Howard az. pher~ X i<ss.
Thoroughly eiean, nIosiy Furnished
f-room cottage. near two car
lines. phons East sftt. or Exsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
Situations Wanted
Male.

~-slre~e~r<<<f>N~r~~ees o~~N~N~~N~~ee~~.
a Japanese wants position ~ baker
helm first time. cheap salary. l.
0Nawat t4a Maynard. city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
HALFHouR
HALF.ACRE TRACTS

On the East Side Of Lake Washing
rssk: i~s. shsn ss,s minutes walk
from Medina Can come TO and
and rsrler from tho property In
sxaefiy half an hour, Plenty OF
large boats now. ara hatf.hour
ferry service planned 10 oprfata
before long
Haifsarfe tracts fsh~ AREA of five
toxfee. foot fotrl for tto9.
Terms AZ low ~ 10 per cent cash
and balance easy monthly pay
manfa
HENRY FREDERICK. INC.
Main sos7. IND. ss7s.
IJoxe Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
Homesteads


40 noresA-Ffne hog aud cattle
( ranch, we'll on the land. 20 feet
deep. with incxhaustibie supply OF
\ water. near transportation. 100
acres lies fine for Alfalfa. balance
fruit land. Price $500. Land In
i same district selling as high as
4 $500 per acre.
lVENATCHEE EPHRATA
LAND co.
j iii Third Az.
Phone Main 3eg3.
fa50 HOMESTEAD HELlNQulsH-
I MENTS. $50 ACRES: rich, deep
4 soil. good water: near thrifty rail-
road town. inveaflgation will con-
vince you these snaps will not
last long. let us tell you about
, this opportunity Kenwood eo74.
Il RELINQu1sffMENT.
"a acres on fine lake. west OF Port
Orchard. ti50. to5 Pacific Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

Situations Wanted
Female

<~~~~~~c-~<-~~-~~.r F-~1~>N]~ <~N<><~>~
Any kind OF work. Young woman
employed during day would like
work for couplOof hours each
evening. II viii help pay ex-
penses. Address T. 1903. Care
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

This .snd u SITUATED on WILDLY ,as.
and nsar Oak iiarbor. n lies prac-
ficatlf level The soil ~ Rich. SO
unusually rich that uuwhere else
IL the United States are such large
crops OF wheat raised. Potatoes.
oats ara vegetables DO excopflrn-
ally wsii. and ~ IL an ideai place
for poultry. for you can raiss all
yeur feed AZ little expense. And
another biz factor ~ favor of this
land ~ that n n 10 easily cleared.
IL takes not over onc-fhlrd 70 uns
half thu labor that land on either
side of the Sound does, A great
dest 81 dairylnG IL carried on. too.
A creamery ana condensinE branch
arc located there.
And. bear IA mind. that this land.
fhoash offered AZ n lower price
than any other that has been
broueht 10 your attention for
years. - not out IN a little open.
Ing In deep woods. but In set
tied community. with fine farm
homes. with schools and high
school. fine roads. rural free de-
livery. telephones. etc.
We are selling this land In f0@acre
tracts on VERY EASY TERMS II
yos will call a. the rffife We will
give you a card 70 our agent At
Oak HArbof.
WEST a WHEELER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
Lake Burien Property

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Large tracts on new Lake Eufien car
llns. now un1cf construction. 1900,
ftV down, ~ per month.
a. X. WrLDE Az Now York Block.
Ind 4tlQ. Main 1at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
Wanted to Buy-.-Eurniture

f'n1.ff.fnT0N 'Tpf1Nffpnn 10.
1915 bfh Az. Pay cash for second
hand foods Main 1918.
valdez Furn. CO. 1910 First av. MaiT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

h' work. p piain sewing wing Ella. care
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

IN Mcs q y ~
" you need any article In tho
uomefufniah'nR. IL will pay you to
take advantage Of the low prices
nov being offered. Below. we
mention a list OF reliable brands
Of used steel ranges, Iaberai
terms on credit
,lnio steel Range. sale price $3.50
kuek steei Range. sale price. 9zEd
srescent Steel Range, nals
5, ! price ss., .:s,...... ;.........s-.. $500
Nalsetic stesi Range. sale
81: s'l Sci ass 4: :si. Price s: s st.SS
F'nt2r Acorn Steel range. sale
laurel Steel Range. sale price 90 81
louis Maiieabie Range, sale
Monitor Steel Range. sale price 800
h,soyai stceI Range, sale price $3.50
lsuck with Reservoir sale ryri~e 1Sno
ntptaurant Ranges from fzg 40
fsHs Ranges. each 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25
CHICKEN RANCH

For sale or rent--fmproved s-acre
ranch at Kent. G, w. stoddard,
sipo Mt. Bakor Blvd. city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

WOOD fJlf I'd an = 4 n
fr ana cedar. atovs length. szs0
per load delivered. eses WOodlawn
uinsa. Green $50.
Best fif wood. ~ inch. ~ per load
81 = cord. u a. fes, Ind 7Ifs
Patent dnst par With first load coal
WalnwrlgiIt 4 Mcleod. Phones jsfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

VIII purchase past due notes. moff-
gagas and claims. I'll Boston Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

TuRE co, nc.
as Pike street
l'hgnes, Min 1895: Ind. 1906.
fITzHENhy AUCTION co--TsfE.
- fftb nv. Buys. sells second
nhna goods and other fnercl4andise
SPOT cash. Main fzs; a 1915 Ola.
est auction house IN the state.
ifrer rooms Of up-fo- dale farnT-
t s Tor sale. 1881 nth ay.. near
Desks. chairs. snow cases. cbt@a-o
..2rc q osr-ce yum Co. 1915 1st ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-25

LESS THAN RENT
Sicn t-room cottage on large tract
rich E@ydsn scli. beautiful view.
desirable location near new ma
cedAuiz~d Stkhc roA1 and easy
walk 10 ferry rsndlng ~ Kirkland.
oniy 1919: nrsail cash payment and
efo monthly.
X. II. COLLINS 4 SON
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-23
TO GREET RED SOx.
Public Reception for the American
League Winners To-day.

Boston, Sept. 22.-The Red Sox, as
sured winners of the American League
pennant, will receive royal welcome
home tomorrow from the trip on
which they won the championship. A
large mass meeting, at which the
speakers were Mayor John +. FitZ-
gerald. District Attorney Joseph c.
Pelletier Sheriff John Quinn, Jr., and
w. T. A. Fitzgerald. Register of Deeds
adopted in a local theatre today a
program for tomorrow's reception.
The Red Sox will be met at the
South Station by a committee of ten,
accompanied by>a band. An automo-
bile parade will then proceed through
the principal streets to Boston Com
mon. There a mass meeting of wei
come has been arranged for. Mayor
Fitzgerald will there formally CON
graduate the winners of the Ameri-
can League championship and thank
the men, none of whom is a resident
of the city, for bringing the honor to
Boston.
The Boston Americans will go into
the forthcoming worlds series to try
TO bring a second worlds champion.
ship TO Boston and to attempt to de-
eide in favor of the American League
the existing tie IN worlds champion
ship baseball. The leagues have won
four worlds championships each up
TO this year.
Arrangements in Boston for the
coming worlds series are practically
completed up TO the point where only
the formal action of the National
Commission is needed TO allow the
plans to be carried out.
Extra seating arrangements for the
big series are nearly completed, and
provision for approximately $4,000
persons, one-third beyond the normal
capacity of Fenway Park have been
made. Half of this number of seats
VIII be reserved. Applications al
ready have been made for most of
these, and are still pouring in daily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-23
AN OLD CASE SETTLED
Madison Against Madison Had Been
Ten Years on the Docket.

The case of Byron F. and Edgar
Madison against the estate of Har-
riet l.. Madison, which has been
dragging along in county court here
for ten years, was settled Saturday
Harriet Madison died IL years ago
leaving small estate which includ-
ed $1,000 in the savings bank and a
small amount of real estate. Claims
allowed by the commissioners took
practically all the estate and the case
which was settled Saturday was
originally an appeal by the two broth
ers of the deceased from the finding
of the commissioners on the ground
that the claims were too large.
Years ago a referee was named to
report on the facts in the case, but he
never completed the work Last
June Judge Stanton appointed a new
referee. Mayor c. l.. Howe of Rut-
land. Mr.. Howe came here Saturday
to hear the case, but the attorneys
got together and made a settlement
without hearing. By this settle
ment the brothers will receive a
share in the estate.
T. w. Moloney of Rutland and J. v.
d. s. Merrill and Charles A. Maurer
appeared for Edgar and Byron F..
Madison, the brothers, and j. X.
Batchelder and Holden G. Healy for
the estate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-23
A FAMOUS WOMAN DETECTIVE.
Mrs. Goodwin Of tho New York Police
Real Sherlock Holmes.

In the Woman's Home Companion
appears the following account of Mrs.
Isabella Goodwin. the famous detec-
tive In New York city In connection
with the police department.:
Here is real Sherlock Holmes
who has been instrumental In the cap
ture OF hundreds of lawbreakers with.
out smoking a single pipeful of tobac.
co. She Is Mrs. Isabella Goodwin. DO
lice matron, recently promoted to de-
tectiye of the frSt grade on the New
York city force with salary of 81, $50
a year in recognition of her services in
procuring the capture of the 'taxicab
bandits" whose reckless exploits had
startled the city. Mrs. Goodwin is a
widow, forty-seyen years old. the
mother of three children. and her home
life is as peacefully busy as that OF
any village housekeeper. Since the
death of her husband a roundsman on
the police force, fifteen years ago, I'M
I'll her recent promotion Mrs. Goodwin
served as a police matron. incidentally
exercising her gifts as a detective In
| quietly gathering evidence against
hundreds OF dangerous frauds and
quacks.
Her elder son is detective OF the
first grade, her sister Is n department
store detective. and her daughter also
has already manifested ability In de-
tective work. When the taxicab ban
dts, after robbing two bank messen.
gers of $4,000, had seemingly baffied
the police Mrs. Goodwin was enlisted
In the case. BY lmpersonating the sis
ter OF the landlady of boarding
house frequented by friends OF the
robbers she was enabled gradually to
pick up Information that was invalu-
able 10 the authorities In running
down the criminals. Ii was this case
that won her promotion and official
standing as a detective. yet through
her fifteen years OF service she had al.
ready done an enormous amount Of
even more valuable though less sensa-
uonal work in obtaining evidence
against over 500 dangerous swindlers
-astrologers. palmists. fortune tellers.
crystal gazers. psychics, trance medi-
ums. Hindu maglcians. quack doctors
and surgeons and others that in the
large cities prey upon foolish people,
almost unmolested because OF the DIFF
nculty OF proving that they actually
violate the law"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-23
CARRIED SICK cHuM SO MILES
Young Teachers Trying Experience
In the Maine Woods.

New York, Sept. CIV. S. Cowing,
a teacher, carried for SO miles afoot
through the Maine woods on his back
a companion, Charles Claxton, Jr,
son of Philadelphia physician, who
was helpless from a attack OF pneu-
monia, according to Cowing's descrip
ton of their experiences as the two
men passed through this city yester-
day on the way to their homes in Phil
adelphia. Cowing and Claxton, near
starvation, reached the little French
village of St Pomphile, p. O.. and
travelled thence by railroad to Bang
or. ain Bangor Claxton was placed in
a hospital and lay near death for
some time. Cowing and Claxton were
Is days reaching civilization.
They had been on a canoe trip, in
tending to explore the headwaters of
the st. Johns river The stream by
which they expected to return, they
found, was only six inches deep.
They abandoned their camping outfit
and started on foot, carrying their
canoe. The Claxton was stricken
with pneumonia and Cowing was
forced to carry a double burden. He
accomplished this by carrying Clax-
ton a few hundred yards and then re-
turning for the boat, repeating this
many times. They used the canoe
for the final 40 miles of a trip of near
ly 100 miles to st. Pomphile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-23
TWO KILLED AND
THREE INJURED
WILL DIE
Many More Badly Hurt in Train
Wreck in New York State
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
Excursion Train Running 40 Miles an
Hour in Collision Near Friend :
ship, N. Y.

Friendship, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Two
persons were killed and score
were injured, three probably fatally,
last night, when an excursion train on
the Pittsburg, Shawmut and Northern
railroad collided with coal train at
Nile, two miles west of Friendship,
n. Y. The wreck is said to have
been due to misunderstanding OF
orders. The dead are w. A. Harris
OF Fillmore, n Y, and Miss Grace
Marsh of Portsville, N. Y. w. ii,
Johnson of Olean, engineer on the
passenger train, will probably die, and
Mrs. E. J. Scott of Boliver, terribly
crushed, will also probably die. Mrs.
Ida Costello of Portville is in seri-
Gus condition.
The wrecked passenger train was a
regular Sunday excursion train,
which carried passengers from points
along the Shawmut east of Olean to
Stony Brook, summer resort The
crew of the excursion train had Or
ders to take a siding at Friendship for
an east-bound freight train. In the
Friendship yards the engineer saw a
freight train standing on the siding,
which he believed was the one he
had orders to meet, and the excursion
train pulled out for the west. The
passenger train was running at the
rate of about 40 miles an hour when
it collided with the freight train at
Nile. The combination baggage and
smoking car was badly wrecked and
all but one of the four day coaches
were derailed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-23
AToNEs FOR HIS BROTHER
Maine Man Weds Woman Who Was
Blaamist's Victim.

Boston, Sept. 22.-In atonement for
the wrong done by his brother. John
Cornell, with the approval of his par
ents, has married the woman who for
FIVE years thought she was the wife
of Matthew Connell, Jr., the Lynn
business man, who recently pleaded
guilty to the charge of bigamy and
was fined in the Dorchester court.
She had married him as John Hens
ing, travelling salesman, only to
learn later that he was Connell and
already had a wife and child. She
was married to the brother yesterday
by Henry Parker. Justice of the Peace
at the Town Hall in Saugus Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cornell, Sr.,
stood up with the couple.
81 have married her." explained
John Cornell, because | want TO
atone for some of the wrong that has
been done her by Connell. | want my
brothers. child to have the name Con-
nell for 1t belongs to him. When
heard of the terrible charge of big
amy against my brother. came at
once from Maipe, met her for the
first time. realized her worth. and
asked her to become my wife"