davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26

lots offer the best values in West End Real Estate to day.
No other property in its Glass; considering the prices
and the terms. Boiled down. the facts of matter
arethe Bunting McNea Company selling lots in Sec
ton &C. at prices SO cent lower than those charged for
nearby property less desirable from every standpoint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
|NV|NC|BLES WILL
. PLAY SECOND TEAM

The fast Invincibles will journey to
Ashland Saturday TO play the second
team of the Randolph Macon College.
y large squad will be taken. and 1t is
hoped that n bunch of rooters Will go
TO cheer tho local boys on. Coach
Roblee is very much pleased with the
showing the team has made in the past
week. Dudley, Hoover, Quarles and
and will be heard from this season.
Tho team had a setback this week on
account of Charles Word. captain.
leaving the team and going with the
Blues.
Coach Roblee hasn't picked the team
yet. but the following men will most
likely be seen in the game Saturday:
Ends. Ruskell. King and Vaughan
Lloyd: tackles. Rogerson, Hoover,
Quarles and Lichtenstein: guards. Mil
Ter, Gilmore, Dudley and L. Garrett;
centre. c. Garrett; quarter back,
O'Keefe: halves. Brumbrel, MontGom
cry, and fullback. Forbes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26

every matter
of Ours $40 down S. monthly, with
No Taxes and No Interest Until Entire
Amount of Purchase Has Been Paid
This much the absence
cves of steady enables you
easily make the payments they due.
No has Real
lost proposition osteed by
the best
hand Monday September GOTH when the sale takes
phone for additional infor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26

surpasscs all previous offerings 1t
anablc i'll Richmond suburban "a estatc
Lots bought in SECTION C constitute
the The will growing population
sold will
holdings SECTION CO will
other West END sold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL IS TO
MEET CHESTER TEAM
John Marshall's Eleven Will Re.
ceive First Baptism in Game
This Afternoon.

The local prep school football season
Will open this afternoon when the John
Marshall High Schools eleven clashes
with tho fast Chester High School team
at Broad Street Park. the game begin
ming at $40 o'clock
Coach Simpson has been running tho
public school lads through a brisk
weeks practice, and seems very well
satisfied with the prospects for another
championship team. While not stating
so definitely, he fully expects his
charges to bring home the bacon" In
this afternoons fracas.
1t Is quito probable that every mem
Der OF the squad Will be given Il thor.
ough workout this afternoon as Coach
Simpson IL very anxious to start the
wedding out process and IS determined
to get rid OF tho excess baggage so
that he can begin TO whip his team
INTO shape for the first championship
game with BenediCtine College on Oc-
tober 10. Az the rivalry between the
Cadets and the Marshallites ia very
Keen. this game should prove one OF
the most thrilling and hardfought
games or the season.
skinny Wood and Stump" Owens
arc having battle royal over the
quarterback position. with the honors
nearly even. though It Is not improb-
able that Owens will be shifted to
half back. Mae Cosby, the ono vet
eran in the backfleld, Will play left half
again this season. with big Boy" At
kinson, last years star centre at full
back. Bradberry. of last years second
team. Will play centre IL the program
Is followed out.
The local warriors will probably line
up as follows: Brumble, left end
Blankenship. left tackle; Bethel, left
guard: Bradberry. centre Sales. right
end: Turner, right tackle; Paterson,
right guard; Wood, quarter back; Cosby,
left half back; Owens, right half back:
Atkinsop full hack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
NORWICH CANCELS
GAME WITH ARMY

West Point. n. Y. September 3D.,
Because OF tho serious accident to
Halfback Belyea. OF the Norwich Uni
versity football team. In tho game with
Holy Cross yesterday the Army-Nor-
wich game. scheduled TO open the
cadets football season here Saturday.
has been cancelled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: Columbus. "a; Kansas
City, as. {Second game. six innings;
darkness.)
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis, /: Mil
.waukee, 2.
At Toledo: Toledo. 8; Minneapolis. 4.
At Louisville; Louisville, 10: ST..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
CAROLINA A. & N.
HOLDS SCR|MMAGE

West Raleigh N c., September 25.--
The coaches have ,weeded the A. g.
NJ. football squad down to tho required
number, and about thirty-ive OF the
best men who reported for practice
at the beginning of the year arc work.
ing hard every day. and arc In pretty
good shape to start the season.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10
Lecture on Pellagra.

Mr.. H. E. Brewington will deliver
his lecture on pellagra in the court
house on Monday evening, October
13, and every man and boy in the
community is cordially invited to at
tend. The lecture will begin at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Brewington delivered
this lecture few evenings ago and
it was so well received that a great
many citizens have urged him to re.
peat it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10
Death of Young Woman.

Friends in Union will be panied to
hear of the illness and death of Miss
Henrietta Ziebert, of Atlanta, Ga.
1t will be remembered by many
people that Mrs. Ziebert and family
made their home in Union for a num-
ber of years and had warm circle
of friends who sympathize deeply
with them in this sore bereavement.
Miss Henrietta was married three
years ago to prominent business
man of Atlanta who with a little
daughter is left to mourn his loss.
Mrs. Ziebert writes that Miss Hen
rietta was i'll for long time and
passed away on the 3Oth of August
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10
A Narrow Escape.

Mr.. j. F. Johnson and his w;fo
'hree other passengers in an auta
;n oDie ne, came exceedingly near to be-
nts rs Killed at the railway crossing at
~ u.'aray mills on Tuesday night bv
'he Southern passenger train NJ 1S W
mr. johnson and party were ~
turning from revival meetino ..
cot r creek church that night and
sot ta up TO the crossing just as tho
na ", which was late, flashed by. II
was very narrow escape. Il is rs
ioh. '' enat the train had no head
lsnt' but was ringing the bell d..
wing to the noise of the running ~ a.
Of ha", tnose IN in the machine could
o' near the approaching train.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED ON THURSDAY
Mis- Frances Lake and Mr.. Otis
Lancaster Were Quietly Mar
ried on Thursday Morning at
Grace Methodist Church.
Lake-Lancaster.

A quiet marriage took place Thurs.
day morning at Grace Methodist
church when Miss Frances Lake be-
came the bride of Mr.. Otis Lancaster
Their engagement had been an open
secret for sometime but the date of
the marriage was kept secrt.
The vows were taken by Rev. J. l..
Daniel, the pastor of the church and
the ceremony was witnessed by only
a few intimate friends,
Mrs. Lancaster is the Youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Lake
and is sweet and attractive younp
woman. She has held the position as
stenographer at the Bailey Lumber
company for several years.
Mr.. Lancaster is prosperous bus
mess man, holding a position with
the Merchants and Planters Nationa,
bank of this place and enioys q far
reaching popularity.
Mr.. Lancaster and his bride left
on the morning train for a honev.
moon trip after which they will be at
home to their friends ON South
Church street.
Mrs. Lancaster was becomingly at
tired In blue cloth coat suit with
chic bluefhat to match. 5Fsa;
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10
Shade Trees for Main Street.

The ladies of East Main street held
a meeting Tuesday afternoon and de-
cided to plant shade trees on the side
walks. The trees have been given
them by Mr.. c. H. Peake, who will
superintend having them dug up and
hauled to Union. They appointed a
committee consisting of Mrs. R.. P.
Morgan, Mrs. J. A. FAINT and Mrs. c.
K. Robertson to confer with the city
council and see if they would not
plant the trees for them. Each per-
son will care for the trees planted in
front of their home. This is step
in the right direction.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10
through Ticket-Via Seaho.J

Inc Union and Glenn Springs rail-
.oau company have made tbrourt
ticket arrangements with the g.
Doard AIR Line railway and it's con
nectlons and have put on sale ticko4.
a' Union to Seaboard Air Line Inoa,
points and beyond. This will bs
PUBIC J" p as it will enable passengers
20 Duy through tickets and have tSo;s
Daege checked through to dest;na
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10

Is 42eefh n4ySs R9lkerf q INNINGS. Z
NJ Nc .s,s alter. 8
home on North Pinckney street Mon
day morning about o'clock, and was
buried the following day in the city
cemetery, Rev. ]. L. Daniel conduct
ing the funeral.
Mr.. Hames was 35 years of age.
and was a member of the Methodist
church. He had been in declining
health for some time. 80
Throughout his illness all that low
ing and kind hearts could do for him
was done, but to no avail.
He is survived by his father, Mr.,
w. ]. Hames, brother, Mr.. Lester
Hames, of Anderson; sister, Mrs.
Warren Mickey, of Greenville; and a
half sister, Mrs. l.. L. Wolfe, of Gaf-
ney.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10
Bales Against 687 I..s, "

department of Commer,o
'em en. l.s Is Bureau of Census, has
out the tabulated returns fron, mas
,tn, ,nners RS report rep to Sept. 25, gi, inc
''al at 7o7 bales for Union conns
a against 6s7 bales reported ~,
20, o. iyiZ. There is a difference
! 20 bales in the two renor.s nuse
,n ,s'en. NJ year Ia going ahead Of last
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10
Notice!

10 nou are invited to come out to tho
e, oour1 house Friday, Oct. 10. at ~ Io
a n cot.on noon to hear Mr.. B. F. Smith.
o. '1seon expert from Georgia, lecturn
ina m -ue .s cotton. He is here represent
ing the Southern States Cotton ~n
OF Dallas, Texas. who iii vii,
for u~'u 20 guarantee you Is cents
md m yp'r o,' cotton. The lecture is free
ana all are invited to, attend ifee
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10
mUNARCH MILLS FAIR
TO Be HELD OCT. 18
ih's Fair Promises to Be One of
the Best of Its Kind and Those
at the Head Have Striven Hard
to Make it a Great Success.

An event of more than n,ss;, :.
terest will be the Monarch cotton
niil 1alr' to be held at Monarch mill,
saturday, October 1S. The execut;vs
committee in charge of this fair i
as follows: A. H. Cottineham cb.;.
man; W. A. Turner, P. S. Corn T
F. mest' Mrs. j. H. Danner, Mrs r
T. league, Miss Manette McCutcb
con and Miss Genie McCutcheon
This committee has spared No -
'o~ pian for successful fair. Tb.
neat and attractive premium list pot-
ten out rivals that gotten out bv tho
county fair committee and offer,
.hose contesting for premiums the
ehe following departments: Garden
products, Ladies' Work, Hand Needle
work, Embroidery Exhibit. Lace Ex
nioit' Drawn Work, General F.nov
work, Pantry Supplies, HermeticalIv
sealed Fruits and Vegetables. Pre-,
serves and Pickles, Flowers, Poultry
Relics. 'oi'ry'
Ihls fair promises to be ona ~
ne pest OF its kind and the earnest
Work OF those at the head Of The
movement assures it of attain;n.
Ugh rank.
Better Babies" Contest.
ethA .proeram for 1the.. Mon
ng Friday afternoon, October ~ :. 4
o'clock There will be about twen
oaoies entered, all of which will,
;. examined by the following physi-
ans: m,. Sarratt, Berry, Montpomer.
~ S - IS no contest for mere beauty q
a1 a scientific examination and test S
'he marvellous little human mo
me known as baby.
10 you want to know wb.+ II
IVY IS worth in inches, pounds and e'
~er! Then enter it in the "Retter u
'bies" contest. De''ef OF
"a handsome bronze medal will bo w
'arded by the Wonamn,s Hon,o
mpanlon to the nearest perfect ba. er
ana certificate to each of tho 1r
If next highest. VI 'he at
The fair will be oro be
IN one o'clock Saturday to nins ric
ock that evening. '""e
ne poultry and cattle will be on NV NV
ioition on the school grounds the
N three to three-thirty O'Clock A. ere
r ! O'Clock the prizes will be award Gnu ~
l0r the exhibits and also for the 4
baby. LUZ 'he ed
he public is cord;.u,, -, and
nd this fair. 70 wor
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10
Wednesday, October %.
CHILDREN'S DAY.

CHILDREN'S DAY.
900 A. M.-Gates open at
grounds.
$3.50 A. M.-Concert by Union
cert Band.
9:45 A. M.-Midway opens.
1000 A. M.-Flight of Aeropl
1890 A. M.-Display of horse
front of grand stand:
%. Best stallion, county owned,
four years old.
"a. Best stallion, county owned,
der 4 years old.
20. Best mare or gelding, co
raised, hitched to buggy.
have style, conformation and
manners. Speed does not {
only when specified.
26. Best pair mares or geld
county raised, conditions as al
27. Best lady driver of single
or gelding. Must drive alone, ]
| turns.
%. Best saddle horse or mare, {
ty raised.
20. Best pair mules, county re
halter led.
30. Best single mule, county ri
halter led.
81. Best horse or mare colt, &C
raised, one year old.
32. Best horse or mare colt ct
raised, two years old.
33. Best horse or mare colt, CT
raised, three years old.
81. Best mule colt, under t.
months old, county raised.
35. Best harness mare colt, ,
twelve months old, county ra
SO. Best mule colt, county, r,
over one year old.
81. Best mare with colt by
county raised.
38. Best mare with colt by
county raised.
HOO A. Moot ball gam
tween Furman University and
berry college.
loo P. M.-Conce-t by Union
1880 P. M.-Races: Trot or
three-fourth mile dash by count
South Carolina owned horses.
4:30 p. M.-Flight by aero
carrying passenger.
500 p. M.-Dress parade bj
: tional Guards at Fair grounds
700 p. M.-Concert by Union
cert band.
1880 P. M.-Gates close.
Thursday, Oct. %.
: MANUFACTURERS DAI
300 A. M.-Gates open.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10

mornino HsIie fs Nicholson left Monday
her as sisfsr 1or Durant. Miss. to Visit
Beali is ah mrs. Beall. Miss Louise
~ returned with Mrs. NichoIson
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10
W. W. COTTON
WAS MARRIED
TUESDAY IN n, Y.
was Married to Mrs. Kath-
erin Nelson Gustafson.
OF New York City-The
Ceremony Took Place in
Grace Church, Which
Was Beautifully Deco
rated for the Occasion.

onusual, beauty and dignity char
acterlzed the wedding of Mrs. Katb-
erin Nelson Gustafson, of New York
city to Mr.. Walter Wadsworth Col
'oh' which took place Tuesday, Octo-
Der Z, at high noon at Grace Church
New York City.
The handsome church .ffordos
splendid setting for one of the social
events OF the fall. A wealth of dec-
oratlons converted the church into
earuen-llke loveliness and every do
TALL OF the arrangements refIected 49,
'ride's individual taste and the bigb-
'st are of the decorator.
Inc space reserved for the bridal
'arty was marked by soft rones a.
outhern smilax which were festoon-
q IN graceful loops from the low
lender pedestals of white. Clusters
great white chrysanthemums were
aught at the base of the pedestals
na Jardenleres held the same bean
full flowers.
Hundreds of candles from branch
'hoelabras shed soft radiance over
all. wei
"A beautiful musical program was
sen ny rne choir and during tho ,u,.
sembling of the guests and during -
Perfect Love Blanche Myrich,
edS;nsl M ene notes from. the beautifut.
1aalng march were sounded th1
. s s .ea the bridal party, and were
,,n seymour Perkins and Mr.. Geo
fong Clay, of Plainfield, N T '
Next came the maid of bonou Mr..
ssle Crawford, of Baltimore we.r
handsome gown of pink brocad
'i,armeuse with black velvet nic-
nat and carried an arm bounro.
haif blown Killarney rosec t;oS
n pink tulle.
aS ~" er,ae came in with the Rev.
no Abbot Browne, a life lonn
no OF her family and was met
'"e altar by the groom and his
man, Mr.: Julian Southall NV
, OF New York city.
ne words which united these +wo
were spoken by the brides e.
= VINO VIC was assisted by the Rev
q Dr. slattery, rector Of Grace
= Dflaai toilette was of brocad.
.epe de chine with lace overd,oss
pear, trimmings. With this was
,, a.nsoorough of white velvet
''ed with ostrich tips. She car
i sheath bouquet of brides ros.s
'rchids' tied with long tulle ends
'ne ceremony the bride and
. ieie Tor honeymoon to he
~, =" tne mountains of Virginia.
y Will be at home in Union af
e twenty-ffth.
bit of sentiment was
49, 'hat the ceremony fell on
y, anniversary of the
parents wedding day.
Ioiton is a beauty of St.;,
aesse anes type and has many per-
sraces' She has a coterie Of
iliends In her home town, who
that she is to make her bonao
ere. hohhe
Cotton {; is being congratulated
- good fortune and his bride
'''He w. cordial welcome by his
de has been associated w;th
% since its founding and ;s
!, man of wide popularity.
sohg' wide-awake busines.
a mas numerous friends in the
a. ana state to wish him great
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10

a w Races: Trot or pac.
counA or s6uth Carolina open open to
4;so P. M.-Aeroplane flight hv
Burger. Dy
900 P. M.-Batalion drill bv NJ.
aonal Guards. AVA
700 p. M.-Concert
lo:ao +. M.-Gates close.
Friday, Oct. "a.
FARMERS DAY
rounds. lalr
s;ao A. M.-Midway opens.
lo:oo A. M.-DispIay of all nu;
ihhers OF day before in front ~
rand stand. '"' OF
lo;oo A. M.-Judging of soutn
arollna owned stock.
100 A. M.-Flight of aeron,
j. S. Burger. P'ane
i. Best pair mares or .o,,.
oouth Carolina owned, hitcbcd ~
buggy. c' co f
,,;, eS' mare or gelding, South Car. =
'i,na owned, hitched to buggy e
Best stallion, South Caro,in. d
'wned. oiiha
wned. i"iiha
Best jack, South Carolina ov,os
nes' pony, ridden by boy or pirl
nder twelve years of age s"' re
, horse back ride by lady, rider til
p per cent horse SO per cent. bo
nese pony rig, to be driven hv ne
" .o or girl under 12 years of age at
.'o "A. M.-Address of Hon A r po
=, chairman Of the Committee If gr
couture, U. S. House of Renrs ~ pu
aeives, Washington, D. c. to
:'o r. M.-Address by Prof. w ba,
-ohg' head of the Farmers, Ex tiol
"n % y work ,a in South Carolina.
" +. M.-Free concert
70 p. M. Races: Gent,o, .
race, trot or pace. mile r..s ~
nile dash, open to Union countv -, a"r' II.
q carolina owned horses inc
y +. M.-Flight of aeronlano ing lns
CIV, m'-sham battle by Ma the
and. oh con- turn
10 p. NJ c.. Broy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10

This Years Attraefi3l Will sur,.ss Ar
others-Three of Fun Frolic
and Thrills the People
of Unio3 County.

Wednesday, the first day of til
fair, will be Childrens' Day: an
there will be holiday for the schoc
children throughout the county tha
day. School children will be admit
ted that day for 10 cents. Superin
tendent H. c. Little and the count,
board of education have expresse,
!neir desire that Wednesday be a hol
lday in all the schools throupho,,
the county and that there be repre
sentatives from every school in th,
county on that day. The football
game between Newberry and Fur
man will come off on that day.
Thursday will be Manufacturers
Day and the mills throughout tn,
county are urged to shut down fo,
that day SO that all employees ma,
nave an opportunity to attend th,
1alr that day. One of the feature,
OF that day will be an address, n,
Editor j. Rion McKissick, Of IN,
Richmond Times-Despatch. Mr.. Nc
klsslck is a native of Union count,
ana Is son of whom the county i,
justly proud.
rriday will be "Farmers' Dav,
ana an address by Hon. A. F. I've,
and Dr. w. w. Long will be a -.
ial features. -
10 these and many other ctr I
% aaUns wlii be the daily flights bS AZ
Dlrd man This fair is q g 81 81 =
Ialr, and ther, some. !, Y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-10

ert band. " 'oi'
Inns. ""y oe
~ "A. M.-Flight of wright's aero.
plane by J. S. Burger
io:oo A. M.-Display of prize win
ers OF the day before in front Of
ne grand stand. VI
:. Best jack, county owned
p nest harness mare or peld;no
hitehed to buggy, county owned
4. Best pair mares or peld;no,
county owned, hitched to buggy
F. Best saddle horse or mare. conn
ty owned. ''u"-
Best lady driver of pair of marc.
or geidings to buggy, must drive
alone, make turns.
/. BEST pair mules, hitched to buo-
|gy, county owned.
Best single mule hitched 70 b,o
|gy, county owned.
oest morse or mare weighing ov.
r l'loo pounds each, for genera,
farm work or dray, county owned
BEST pair horses or mules, weigh
ing over 1,15o pounds each, coun.
~ owned.
i;oo A. M.-New entries of conn.
owned stock judged before grand ,
KY noon- Address by Hon. } /
-; |;
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11
KEEP THE HANDS YOUTHFUL
May Be Avoided II One Will Only
Take a Little Pains.

There is nothing that will mar the
youthfulness of your hands so quickly
as swollen veins or enlarged knuckles.
Massage with a bleaching cream will
partially reIuce this swelling. 1t will
also be well for you to form the habit
of holding the arms upward frequent
,y, to relieve this congestion. may
add that you must avoid the lifting of
heavy weights, because, once the
bones are enlarged. and the hands
stretched, 1t Is almost impossible to
change their size. You must remeD-
Der, In doing homework, that extreme
ly hot water, strong lyes and soaps
are your bitter enemies. If you do
your own washing, be careful about
exposing the hands to the cold, after
having them In hot soapy water.
In the case of large knuckles, l must
say that prevention is easier than
cure. Large joints are more noticea-
BILE IL the hands are thin. Soak your
hands In warm olive oil for ten min
utes daily, and in a few weeks they
will be soft and p~lump.-Woman's
World
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11

waist with a broad satin sash tide at
the left side. Wide sleeves are cut
in n with the coat. They are three
quarter length and have deep cuffs
of sealskin.
The sloping line of closing in front
laps well over the left side below the
bust and in the lower part of the coat
continues in rounded cutaway effect
with an eight-inch shaped facing of
self-material. The waist portion is ar
ranged to blouse slightly all around
over the girdle, and there is an even
line of gathers across the back Of the
coattail.
Seal is used for the broad, rolling
collar and the band across the end of
the sash.
The skirt of plain Burgundy velvet
opens down the center front with a
little curved slash over the feet. The
back is gathered a little across the
high waist line and may be draped
along the center seam, which is GOV
cred by a %full-length swinging panel,
bordered with a band of seal.
Hunters green would be another ex.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11

He spoke generously. gravely. ju-
ideally. He was arbiter, in his W
belief, not husband. The country had
changed since they two had married.
Yes, there's much to be said for
the institution of marriage. Laura" he
repeated after a time. 'In fact, 1t Is
a necessity, as society is organized,
But divorce is a natural corollary OF
marriage. There are contracts. and
broken contracts. That's ALL"
What is IA corollary, John?" she
asked.
Its a consequences; 1t is something
that follows. meant to say, that IL
1t is right for two people to be mar
ried, 1t is right for them to be d.
vorced when the time comes. It's prop
erty, and the consequences to proper
ty, which sometimes determine that!"
But we said. John, when w were
married. swore II with all my heart
TIL death do us part!' 1t isn't death.
| wish it were!"
mo, it's property" said John Rawn.
But all this serves 40 purpose" he
| continued. II don't want to have you
make this hard for mel"
"Ah, God! How you've changed,