davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

157 20 acres within unsurveyed but what
will probably be. when surveyed secs
IL. %, and "a. T. % N. r. F.. b. M.
described by metes and bounds as foi-
lows: Beginning at corner No l, a
lodgepole pine post marked HI wnehc oe
the southeast corner of Sec 80 l.. ~
r.. r. 3 E. bears n. l degree oo mn :
utes e. 27425 chains: extending thehce
\ AZ degrees w. "a chains; thence n
AZ degrees e. chains; thence n a. de- de-
grees w. 81 chains; thence > 45 9e-
grees w. 20 chains: thence 5. ~ 9e-
grees f. 81 chains; thence n. 45 ue
grees Il. q chains to the place OF Pc
ginning. Said tract was listed upon tne
annlication of j. A. Campbell, OF Grange
Vile, Idaho: List 1882. A tract OF
f5S so acres within unsurveyed but Wllae
will probably be. when surveyed SEES;
u 25 and 30. T. % N, RS. and
r described de- by metes and bounds as
follows: Beginning at corner NO, Il
FIR most marked HI. whence the soutn
ca ST corner of II. A. No. 225 Geo *,
SnIIivan) bears n. AZ degrees ". ~
chains: extending thence 5. AZ DEGREES re
" 90 chains thence \. AZ degrees w
chains: thence s. 43 degrees ". 50
chains: thence N. AZ degrees ". 2.
chains; thence n. 43 degrees Il; O.
CHAINS l,ai to the place of beginning. SAID
tract was listed upon the application o.
p. sullivan. Of Rock Port. Missouii
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

List 1888. A tract of 1880 acres
within unsurveyed but what will proba-
bly, be, when surveyed. Secs. 10. "a, %
and 30, r 20 NJ. Rs. and E.. de-
scribed by metes and bounds as follows
Beginning at corner No. 1, a lodgepole
pine post marked HI. whence the south
east corner of Sec. SO, T.. 20 N. r.
F.. bears S. AZ degrees L. II chains and
N / degree SO minutes f. 27425 chains;
extending thence S. 4s degrees W; 2s
chains thence s. a degrees e. IS
chains thence n. 43 degrees E. 80
chains thence n. Al degrees w. 50
chains to the place OF beginning. Said
tract was listed upon the application
of George r. Sullivan. of Grangeville.
Idaho: List 1-1943. A tract of 1873. 50
acres within unsurveyed but what will
probably be. when surveyed, Sec. IL, T.
% ~. r. E.. described by metes and
bounds as follows. BEGINNING. at cor
ner No. l. granite rock marked HI
whence corner No. l of II. A. No. 50
bears n. "a degrees f. 1925 chains:
extending thence S. AZ degrees E. so
chains; thence S. 48 degrees w. 20
chains: thence N AZ degrees w 40
chains: thence S. 4S degrees w. 20
chains; thence n. AZ degrees w. 9.25
chains: thence N. AZ degrees r. 42.25
chains to the place of beginning. Said
tract was listed upon the application, of
Fl. R. Hilbourne. of Grangeville Idaho.
List 1-1944. tract of 100 acres within
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
!. ,zas. .1s14. SSH. isas.

80 Il
Lists ,,on to Entry OF Lands in Ma
RestotSsrest Notice is hereby given
bopsl lands described below. embrace
hat s W 50 acres. within the Nezperee
national and entry under the pro-
to se.u II the homestead laws of the
visions states and the act OF June IL.
uniteTSa IA stat. 23S), at the United States
land ol o. 1918. Any settler who was
AusuSS,., and in good faith claiming any
sctuai5 lands for agricultural purposes
Of sat- 70 January 1. 1906, and has not
sbandoned same heei;ne nas entry for the he
TO haactually occupied. Said lands were
anus mon the applications of the per-
hsteu nantioned below, who nave pref
erenT uy such settler, provided such set
Of any applicant is qualified to make
reI aestead entry and the preference
honn. is exercised prior to August %
lis, on which date ane a i entrs W WI be
supyussied person. The lands embrace II
euOt Of $3.50 acres within unsurvey-
tlash. what will probably be when sur
yeysWa' described by metes and bounds
D. follows: Beginning at corner No. l.,
o. snruce post marked HI. situated in
sP omen park on ridge leading south,
Sssrs n. l.3O chains; extending thence
peas as degrees w. 1884 chains; thence
& 'i4.4S chains; thence S. AZ degrees
" chains; thence S. 70 degrees
" ass Chains; thence S. 81 degrees T..
,osS chains; thence S. 10 degrees r.
IA 1VI' chains; thence s. 40 degrees w
4, r. chains; thence S. $40 chains; thence
= STA chains: thence n. 10 chains
thence E. 1896 chains; thence ~ 6
chains; thence S. 80 degrees f. 8 chains:
thence n. 33 chains to the place of be-
Ginning. Said tract was listed upon the
snplication of Carey York. Box II,
clearwater, Idaho; List 1-17S5. The
SM of NWA. the NEA of SW Ia,
ofNWA of SEA Sec. 32. T. ee n. X
E., 100 acres, application of Carlton
Washington; List lisa. The Eh OF
sen of seq. the EA of VIZ of Sc
4 Of sen. Sec. Is T. 80 N. r. T..
% acres, application of James p. Hart
man, of Grangeville. Idaho: List 1-1Sl7
The SWA of sen of Sc IA of Me-
Z. the SEA of SW Ia of Sc ia
Of NEA, the Ell Of NEA of SE IA
the E1s of VIZ of NEA OF SEH. the
VIZ Of NWA of sen of Sc IL The
NEA of NWA of Sc IA of Sc IL
the NWA of NEA of Sc IA of ST a
Sec. 8. T. 20 N. r. 4 E.. As acres, an.
VILE Idaho; List 1-1S25 Approved june
s, 1918. s. V. Proudfit, Assistant Com
missioner of the General Land Office
jls-jy10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

Lists 1-1ss2. 1888, -1s4s, 1914. 1854
u restoration to Entry of Lands in Ma
tulonal Forest. Notice is hereby given
mat the lands described below. embrac-
M Mg H4;20 acres. within the Nezperce
~ ational Forest. Idaho. will be supJect
~, ~ settlement and entry under the pro
frrisions OF the homestead laws of the
iamat rt States and the act of June II,
i Lsue ga Stat. 233.) at the United States
n ,a.o office at Lewiston. Idaho on Aug
all, ali. 20. 1913 Any settler who was actu
safy, and In good fiath claiming any OF
1 naid lands for agricultural purposes
a phb,or to January /. 1906 and has not
TO make a homestead entry for the land
eaSS.uaily occupied. Said lands were list
na. upon the applications of the persons
righht.ioned below. who have preference
SSH snt subject to the prior right of any
AMI settler. provided such settler OF
sippn.cant Is qualified to make home
esa au entry and the preference right Is
whioised prior to August 25. 1918 on
sattIIn date the lands will be subject 10
nsrsiement and entry by any qualified
'e'son. The lands embrace tract oil
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
Lists 1.aa6. .1o41. .1a1a.

Isis 1870, io41, 10
:, restoration to Entry of Lands in Ma
uonal Forest Notice is hereby given
that the lands described below. embrace
ing 26l:5O acres. within the Selway Ma
settlement and entry under the provi-
sons of the homestead laws of the
Unite, United States and the act of June IL
1906 (S4 Stat. 233) at the United States
land office at Lewiston, Idaho, on Aug
ust 20. 1913. Any settler WHO. was actu-
ally and in good faith claiming any of
SAID lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January /. 1906, and has not
abandoned same. has a preference right
70 make a homestead entry for the
lands lands actually occupied. Said lands were
sons mentioned below, who have pref
erence right subject to the. prior right
81 any such settler. provided such set
Ser or applicant is qualified to make
f Tight is exercised prior to August 20.
lsi3, on which date the lands will be
Subject to settlement and entry bv any
qualified person. The lands embrace
Swnat will probably be, when surveyed
sec; 8; T. 80 N. r 10 E., B. NJ; de
spe aa by metes and bounds as follows;
rock marked FSMH-1, situated on the
south side of Elk creek OILS chains from
me waters edge; extending thence y;
degrees W. 4 chains; thence s. q de-
grees w. 4.5O chains; thence S. 81 de-
grees w. 11.50 chains: thence S. de-
Srees p. 10 chains; THENCE s. ~ degrees
". 8 chains; thence s. Al degrees W ~
cchhains; thence N. so degrees w;
chains; thence N. IA degrees 30 min
utes e. 38 chains; thence n. "a de-
grees e. 14.75 chains to the place of be
ginning Said tract was listed upon the
application of Philip A. Shearer of Lew
iston, Idaho: List 1896 Lots l. 4. >.
and 8, Sec. 9. T. 80 N. r. Z e.. except
q strip ! chain wide described as FOL
lows: Beginning at a point on. the
east bank of the Selway river. POI chs.
g. degrees E. of the NJ. c. between
secs and 9. this township extending
shence 0,5 CHI. on either side of line
running e. IL chains, the net area pc,
ing 1910 acres. Said tract was listed
o upon the application of Tony c. Locke nts
and 5, the Ell Of SEA of SWH .oi
N AVA; the SEA of NE IA of SW IA
u NV Ia. Sec. 5, T. 80 N. r. r..
$40 acres. application of Mr.. Emerson
Bsadgley. Kooskia Idaho; List 1-1Sls
approved June s. 1918. S. V. ProudtlL
Land Office. ju19jy1C
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

unsurveyed but what will probably be,
when surveyed, Secs. 6, 6, 7. and 5. t:
"a N. r. E.. described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at corner
No. 1, granite rock marked HI,
whence the Forest Service Monument
hereinafter described) bears S. A de-
grees w. 1.04 chains: extending thence
s. rs degrees 80 minutes w. %. so chains:
thence S. II degrees E. 26 chains;
thence E. 1880 chains; thence n 2s
degrees e. 81 chains; thence \. 43
degrees w. Is chains: thence S, 81 de-
grees 80 minutes W. $3.50 chains to
the place OF beginning. Said Forest
Service Monument consists of a granite
boulder, whence house Is IS feet
bears E. chains, and Fall Creek where
II empties into Salmon River bears s..
40 degrees f. approximately 1 mile.
Said tract was listed upon the applica-
List 1854. Approved June S, 1913. S.
V. Proudfit Assistant Commissioner of
the General Land Office. jul9-jy1O
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
List 4-114O.

List 4-1140
RESTORATION to Entry of Lands in Ma
tonal Forest. Notice Is hereby given
that the lands described below. embrace
ing 1915 acres within the Idaho Nation
q Forest. Idaho. will be subject to set
sI fse Smd sntry under the provisions
ga Stat. 233). at the United States
mnd ,o office at HALEY. Idaho, on August
and In good faith claiming any of said
lands for agricultural purposes prior to
January /, 1906. and has not abandoned
same has a preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied: Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons mention
ed below. who have a preference right
settler. provided such settler or appli-
cant Is qualified to make homestead en-
try and the preference right is exercis-
ed prior to August rs. 1913. on which
tlement and entrv by any qualified per
son. The lands are within unsurveyed
but what will probably be. when sur
yeyed, Sec; 16. T. 20 NJ. R. IL E.. B. M,
lows: Beginning at corner No. 1,
granite boulder marked HI, whence the
Forest Service Monument bears N 40
ns tssns 60 ss W. $50 40 links extend
a2M chains; thence s. SO degrees w.
$3.50 chains; thence S. 81 degrees 80
minutes W. 1880 chains: thence S. IA
degrees 80 minutes E. 1850 chains;
thence N. Sc degrees 80 minutes f.
1850 chains; thence n. so degrees Is
minutes w. 8.61 chains to the place of
beginning. Said tract is situated APP
proximately l ga miles southwest of
List 742 and List 4-4sO. The lands We're
listed upon the application of w. H. Cox
well, Of Edwardsburg, Idaho; List A.
ll4o. Approved June 5. 1913. S. v.
Proudfit, Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office. j19-iy10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
HEREFORD BULL

Service of Hereford bull at my
place / mile west of Grangeville.
$500 in advance with return privilege.
a3-tf Albert Fray.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21

Chicago, June IL
Close
Open High Low Today Yea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
New york Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York. June 21.-STOCKS-
Large offerings in stocks at the opening
today bore down prices rapidly. All of
the leading issues were sold freely, with
stocks. Steel declined a point to 517s.
Lehigh Valley, Canadian Pacific, North
ern Pacific and Amalgamated fell points,
Reading 1, Union Pacific and General
souri, Pacific, St Paul, Brooklyn Transit,
Smelling, Can and Interborough prefer
red point
The action of the interstate commerce
commission regarding the application of
the eastern railroad for a five per cent
increase in freight rates which was in
terpreted as meaning long delay in final
settlement of the matter was responsible
for heavy selling which continued through
the first hour. Some stocks fell over a
2A, Union Pacific 2k Steel and others
The market closed weak. The unsettle-
ment continued throughout the half day
session although trading grew quieter
and domestic account was on a large scale
and business during the first hour was
larger than the total transactions of
either of the two preceding days.
tinental markets caused further Hquida-
ton abroad, resulting in foreign selling
here.
The chief depressing factors, however,
was the refusal of the interstate com
merce commission to reopen the freight
rate advance case.
This gave the bears an opening of which
they made the most, being aided in their
efforts by offerings of long stock bought
recently in expectation of continued rise
week Declines ranged up to about
points in several instances, with the
whole list showing material losses.
Bonds were heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21

Washington, June 2.-Gradua1ly Repub-
licans are being ousted from responsible
positions in government and their places
being filled with Democrats. Three mem
berS of the dominant party recently have
received good jobs, either from President
Wilson or from members of his cabinet
Cato Sells, the new commissioner of In
dian affairs in the interior department, is
lawyer and banker. He was United
States district attorney under President
Cleveland and during his tenure of OFFICE
prosecuted the pension fraud cases His
new office is one that requires a great
deal of diplomatic ability as well as
strong executive. R. G. Valentine, who
was the last commissioner, resigned his
place some time before the end of the
Taft administration.
Carter B. Keene has just been made
chief of the postal savings system. sue
ceeding Theodore L. Weed. He is from
Maine and was born in that state in 1868.
For many years he has been in the gov
eminent service and has held numerous
important positions. He is now the head
of the biggest bank in the world, Uncle
Sans postal savings system, which has
IL, COO branches, 400,0 depoSitors and more
than $35. goo 900 on deposit.
The third Democrat to draw from the
plum tree is Alexander NJ. Stephens, who
has been appointed chief of the railway
mail service by Postmaster General Bur
Lesson. Mr.. Stephens started life as news
paper man, but has been in the postal de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, June 2.-WHEAT-wheat de-
Veloped strength today because of wet
weather interfering with the satisfactory
harvest of the winter crop. Heat condi-
ton in the spring wheat country, especial
ly South Dakota, further encouraged the
bulls. Offerings proved unusually light.
The market opened the same as last night
to Ac off. September which started I'M
changed to &c lower at 90a4c to 907sc raj
Reports that the Balkan allies were de-
handing $500, 100000 indemnity led to con-
siderable buying. The close was steady
with September &c net higher at 91asc.
Cash Wheat-No. 2 red, $1,000. 04; No. 8
red, 94G9Sc; No: hard, 921A G93Ac; No.
hard. s1@921zc; No: 1 northern. sS1kde5c;
s3c; No. 2 spring, s2693c NO spring, 919
92c; No. spring, $4,000; velvet chaff, 918
CSC; Durum, 91@96c.
CORN-Corn turned upward with wheat
after early weakness due to rains in Iowa
and northern Illinois. September opened
at 61asc to 61Ac. loss of 1sc to 1sc and
Afterward the market again became de-
pressed in consequence of reports of addf-
ton rains. The close was nervous at 617sc
cornNNo. 2. sA@s11c; No. 2 white: $40
s s1e N No RS gailoS s No No. 9e SH%S
OATsShorts taking profits overcame
the effect of unloading by longs In oats
September after starting Ac to 1kc down,
at 4115c to 41Ac, reacted to 42@421sc.
Oats+No. 2, 39c; No. 2 white, 4214c No
8 white, 31@31kc; No. white, 4o941c;
standard, 42G4212c.
PROVISIONS-Provi showed stead
mess with hogs. First sales varied from
last nights level to SC decline including
September options at s2o44 g. TOT pork
RYEANo- 2, Gle
BARLEY-50G65c-
TIMOTHYS3-5 0@4.50.
CLOvER-Market nominal.
PORK-s20.S5.
I,ARD-$11.071R.
RIBS-su. 75412.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
TENNIS IN LONDON.
Philadelphia Lost to Britisher-
Canada Defeats Africa.

London, June 21.-Wallace F. John
son of Philadelphia was defeated in
the final round of the London lawn
tennis championship tournament this
afternoon by F. G. Lowe, after one
of the finest struggles ever seen at
Queens club. The British crack won
rs, GA, As, As, GA.
Canada won the deciding match
from South Africa in the elimination
round for the selection of a challenger
for the Dwight F. Davis lawn tennis
trophy when B. P. Schwengers of
British Columbia beat R. F. Lesuer of
South Africa in the singles, by three
straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
PLACE FOR CORWINE.
Governor Hodges Appoints Him Pa
role Officer Topeka School.

Governor Hodges has announced the
appointment of Rev. H. ]. Corwine of
Topeka as parole officer for the Boys
Industrial school at Topeka. The ap-
pointment is effective at once. the To-
peka minister being named to succeed
the late Rev. NJ. Foster McKirahan,
who died in February.
Rev. Corwine is pastor of the Third
Presbyterian church and is popular
among the people on the East side.
Last winter he officiated as chaplain of
the state senate. In event he finds 1t
necessary to resign his pastorate on the
East side in order to look after the
work at the Industrial school, it is
probable that Rev. Corwine will then
officiate both as parole officer and
chaplain at the school north of To-
peka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
NO COIN FOR VETS
Funds Short to Care for Old
Soldiers at Gettysburg.
War Department Can Pay for
4O,OOO-N0 More.

washington, June 21-Ten thousand
part in the semi-centennial celebration
and blue and gray reunion on Gettys-
burg battlefield next month, will find
themselves without quarters sub
sfstence unless the celebration COM
mission can arrange to provide for
them. The war department has been
notified that $4,000 veterans will at
tend. but there are funds to care for
only 10000 and Secretary Garrison has
notified the commission that he would
not accept responsibility for entertain
ing the additional number.
Six confederate veterans, three Union
veterans, one Spanish war veteran and
eleven other representatives, including
Speaker Clark, will represent the house
at Gettysburg celebration. The house
formally accepted an invitation from
the state of Pennsylvan- ma to partici-
pate and authorized the speaker to APP
point a committee headed by himself.
Later the committee was announced as
follows:
Representatives Talbot (Md), Sted-
son (Ala). Jones (Va-). Estinopal
dad; confederate veterans, Sher-
wood (Ohio), Goulden IN. )Y.), Kirk
patrick Qowa); union veterans, Ora
ham QllO, Sherley (Ky.), Booher (Mo),
Dixon Qnd.), Mann Qll). Payne On.
W, Burk Is. d., Austin (Tenn.), Mon
dell (Wyo.), Huhngs (Pa-).
In making the appointments Speaker
Clark discovered that there was not
single union veteran on the Republic
can side of the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
MARKETING WHEAT AT ELLIS.
Farmers Dispose of Old Crop-Need
More Room.

Ellis, Kan, June 21.-Wheat is
coming to market here again as the
farmers need their granary room for
the new crop. There is certain to be
some wheat as the recent rains caused
the grain to become green and grow
again even where it had started to
turn yellow from the dry weather.
Practically all of. the yellow streaks
have now disappeared. South of Ellis
the wheat is by far the best, especially
along the @ Smoky Hill river. The
wheat in that vicinity is the finest In
the county.
Tramps are already beginning to
come to town and Saturday evening
% of them rolled out of a car when
the door was opened. They made
their way leisurely to the usual loung-
ing place by the railroad ice house.
They say they are harvest hands, but
harvest is yet two weeks off here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
FORM new CABINET,
Free Trader Appointed to Straighten
Out Austrian Affairs.

Melbourne, June 21.-Joseph Hume
Cook, the leader of the Liberal party
in the Australian federal parliament,
was today commissioned by the gov
ernor general of the commonwealth,
Baron Denman, to form a new cabi-
net to take the place of the ministry
under the premiership of Andrew
Fisher, who resigned yesterday.
Mr.. Cook is a free trader and was
formerly minister of defense in the
Liberal cabinet under the premier
ship of Alfred Deakin. 1t was he
who introduced the bill for the con-
struction of warships and the intro
duction of compulsory naval and mill
tary service in Australia in 1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
FIREWORKS EXPLODE.
Sporting Goods Store at Leavenworth
Has Big Loss.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 21.-An
explosion in the basement of the Rip
ley sporting goods store Friday after
noon completely wrecked the estab-
lishment and periled the lives of d
number of employees. Spontaneous
combustion is given as the cause.
Following the first report flames
burst out and a few moments later
another crash came that blew the en-
tire front from the building. When
the first explosion came Mrs. w. E.
HorsIey, with a baby in her arms. was
passing the store. She was hurled into
the street and was picked up uncon-
scious. The baby was badly bruised.
Occupants of the store in which
also is located the Santa Fe passenger
Office, were thrown to the floor. All
managed to escape through the dense
volume of smoke that filled the room.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
TRAINMEN FIND WOMAN.
Unconscious Form Near Track; Died
Without Identification.

Kanorado, Kan, June 21.-An ex-
ira Rock Island freight, east bound,
found an unknown woman lying by the
side of the track a mile and half
east of here in an unconscious con-
dition, supposed to have fallen or
jumped from some train. The extra
picked her up and brought her to
Kanorado, where she received medical
aid by DR.. Ferguson and DR.. Smith
of Goodland. The company physician
was promptly notified and arrived at
2:20. The woman died about Is min
utes later. She was about 80 years
of age, of medium height, light COM
plexion, was well dressed and had
about $50 in money on her person.
Nothing could be found to identify
her. Her body was taken to Good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
HAS 147 DESCENDANTS.
Aged Minister Dead-Wooed Wife by
Pantomime.

ST. John, Kan, June 21.-George
w. Crissman, a Brethren minister and
pioneer Kansan, died here aged "a. He
came to Kansas in 1888 and has re-
sided in Stafford county since 1902.
The deceased leaves 147 descendants,
including children to great great
grandchildren. He made a fortune in
the California gold fields in 1850. In
1850 he married Miss Susanah Stutz-
man at Johnstown, Pa, who survives
him, aged SO. Mr.. Crissman is an
Englishman and Mrs. Crissman a Ger
man. At the time of their marriage
neither could understand a word the
other said. The wooing was done in
pantomime. The marriage ceremony
was performed with the aid of an in
terpreter.