davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23

FOR RENT-6-room house on Icua
street; modern convenicnces. Ap-
ply 226 Spring st. to $40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
LOCAL SPORTS.

Rain last evening prevented the
playing of the Church League base
ball ramn between the First Baptists
and the NJ. Z. South teams. The
managers Of the two teams are now
trying to arrange for the game ant
it may take place this evening If t:Er
managers can reach an agreement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at St. Louis.
indianapolis at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Cooper and McQuiilan will likely
pitch In today's bargain against
Vixey and Alexander.
In order to make connections for
bridgeport. Conn. where they are
Nookcd for q Sunday exhibition
game, the Pirates will board 4 train
one square from the bali grounds i'm
mediately after the second game to-
day. r.f''
T'he double-header will be statred
at 1880 o'clock.
In their II games played in the
cast, the Pirates have made 1874 hits
for total OF 1874 bases.
Since the Corsairs left home II
days ago they have knocked out
eight home runs. including two by
Wagner and two by Carey. The 9TH
er circuit clouters were Mitchell.
Byrnef Miller and Hyatt.
Cravath went across the plate
just before Carey's great throw
reached Gibson in the second inning
after Doolan had singled. but I'm
pire Brennan waved Gavy out and
saved the skins Of the Pirates.
Reed was retired on close play
in thee leventh when Miller took
,Byrne's quick throw on the bound.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Attractive new house,
with large lot. Seven rooms and
bath. Located at car stop in Edge.
mont. Inquire Brooks S. Hutchin,
son or Frank d. Pryor. Jacobs Bldg.
7-1S.tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23

FOR RENT-A new house on 5th
street. between CASTOR and Vir-
GINA avenues. Call ut Marion
Bottling Works. S-l6-;G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23

FOR RENT-10,room frame dwelling
Parks Ave, near door Smith.Race
Grocery Co. Apply S27 Benoni ave.
nue.. S.2,tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23

FOR RENTING choice modern s.
room apartments. bran new. Rent
very reasonable. Very desirable for
newly married couple. inquire OF
r. P. Kelley Lumber Co., 7.12.tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23
Standing of the Clubs.
To.day's Games.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago ut New York.
st. Louis at Boston,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23

FOR RENT-FurnIsned rooms Tor
light housekeeping. Apply POI Jack
son street. 6.2O.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23

Reed was retired on a close play
in thee leventh when Miller took
,Byrne's quick throw on the bound.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23

FOR RENT-Muurrn 4.roum apart'
ment. Terrace Apartment building
Apply J. C. Miller. 5.29.n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23

Cooper and McQuiilan will likely
pitch in today's bargain against
Vixey and Alexander.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23

In their II games played in the
east, the Pirates have made 124 hits
for a total OF 1874 bases.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-23

The double-heade will be statred
at 1880 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
FlEECING OF INDIANS
MUST STOP, SAYS LANE
Secrcnry of Interia Threatens to
Send Offenders TO PEN
ftentiary.

Washington. November 5-kid
gloves VIII not be used BY Indian ofhco
oinclalS in the future in dealing with
persons caught attempting TO fleece tho
Indians out OF their lands and funds
ms instruction was issued last night
% secretary Lane. of the Interior De-
partinent during the course OF a con-
ference with Commissioner Cato Sells,
OF the Indian bureau. and the chefs
and attorneys OF the Five Civilized
Tribes
secretary Lane made IL plain that IL
any person was caught attempting to
fleece the Indians of their rights, the
party should be sent to the penitcnti-
airy.
At the conference last night. Com
missioner Sells pointed out lust what
sort or conditions he was attempting
10 have corrected in Oklahoma. and IT
was then that Secretary Lane made
known his policy of eliminating the
gloves In dealing with such persons as
II yto dcfraud the Indians
me Secretary expressed himself as
Deins delighted with Commissioner
Seiis IS attempt to correct the probate
conditions affecting Indian minors.
re was much pleased with the force
tulness of the new system allowing
me appointment of probate attorneys,
and he gave his hearty approval to
commissioner Se1lss plan. Tho COM
missioner is now engaged in mapping
out plans for cooperation with tho
state authorities in handling these pro.
bate conditions.
Some idea Of the conditions facing
Tie Indians In Oklahoma was demon
strated to Secretary Lane when fipurcs
were produced to show that the aver
age cost of settling an Indian estate
In Oklahoma was 20 per cent of the
estate, while the average cost OF set
ting the affairs of n white child was
3 per cent.
Commissioner Sells will continue tho
conferences on probate conditions in
ms ONCE this afternoon. Some OF
those who participated In the first con-
ference have gone home. but some
have remained The commissioner will
thrash out with them moro OF tho
details for perfectinr tn new system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
BLAIRBEE'S SEAT
RAISES POINT IN LAW
Uncertain When Maryland senator
Elect LIZ Entitled to Take


washington, November 5.--An intri-
cato legal question. rs tho first result
or tho Democratic Victories Yesterday
NJ the polls, popped up to-day In CON
nection with the Maryland senatorship.
IN which Blair Lee. or silver Spring
was elected by more than 80. 600 plu-
rality. II is said by those who arc
familiar with the circumstances that
TINS question may have TO be decided
by the Senate, after inquiry by the
senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections
Mr. Lee was elected 10 succeed Sena-
tor William Purnell Jackson. or Salls-
bury, Nd. who was appointed Novem-
Der %, 1912, by the Governor O! Mary
land, TO succeed the late Senator Ray
ner Senator jackson is 4 Republican
and the language OF the Revised stat
utcs with reference TO temporary APP
pointments such Senator Jackson.s
has III the past been construed to mean
mat such appointments arc TO hold
good until 1.-The Legislature OF n State
has elected a successor.
Since Senator Rayner died and since
senator Jackson was appointed, how
ever. the seventeenth amendment 10
the Constitution has gone into effect
providing for the direct election OF
Senators by the people. a,,d the eIec-
tion In Maryland yesterday was under
that law.
Senator Jackson's biography IN tho
Congressional Record, approved by
him. states that the Governor or Mary
land appointed him 10 MI the uncxpired
term OF tho late Senator Rayner The
Record states that his term of service
viii expire March 3. 1917, the date on
which term OF the late Senator Rayncr
would have expired had he lived and
continued TO serve
Mt. Lee said to-day that he did not
know what would be dona with refer
cnce TO the date on which he would
take his seat In the Senate. He pointed
out the legal question involved.
Il may conclude on a policy myself
that is TO be pursued" he said. "or
may await the action or those whose
duty IL Is 10 see that / am furnished
with a certificate TO the United States
Senate OF my election by the people TO
fiji the office.
The Secretary of State OF Maryland
In Mr Lees case. viii be the one who
VIII have to act In furnishing the GER
titCatc. AS Senator Jackson Is n Re
publican and Nj. Lee Il Democrat. IL IS
not known whether the certificates Will
be issued at once by the present Re
publican administration OF Maryland or
how 1t will be phrased II Il is issued
mt once.
Mr.. Ices friends desired II made
clear to-day that he intends to excr-
else no undue haste IN asccrtaininr
what his rights are. some OF then,
are or the opinion that the seventeenth
amendment TO the Constitution takes
the place or all previous enactments
as TO the election or appointment, tenn
porary or otherwise, OF Gated States
Senator'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Preparing for Invasion.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
I'll PaSo. Texas, November 5.-The
United States troops stationed at Ell
Paso and vicinity. which will be the
first To enter Mexico If the United
states government decides TO Inter
rene TO straightcn out Mexicos
troubles, are quietly, but actively maxi
ing every preparation for the invasion
The troops of the Second Cavalry arc
daily being drilled In mimic warfare
over the desert country and mountains
of the vicinity to acniaint them with
the type of the country they will en-
counter in Mexico and long hikes are
being taken by the different troops of
the regiment Battery c. Sixth Field
Artillery, which Is stationed here. is
at target practice in the mountains
near here, and the men are firing
hundreds OF shrapnel shells at the tar
gets daily. All of the regiments of
The Second Cavalry Brigade. which are
stationed along the border. arc like
wise preparing for the invasion.
Officers of the Second Cavalry Bril-
Gade arc holding daily conferences
with American scouts from Mexico, and
learning the trains and roads and
water holes of the state of chihuahua
All OF the American ranch owners in
the state have placed their stock at
tho disposal of the American forces
In case they are forced to intervene
ON Trip of Inspection.
General Hugh l. Scott commander
of the Second Cavalry Brigade ut Fort
liliss, is.s left on trip along the
Mexico border to inspect the troop
which Will be under his command In
case OF intervention in Mexico lie is
now with the Ninth Cavalry at Doug
las, hriz. The negro troopers will
enter Mexico through the Mexican
town OF Aqua Prieta, Sonora From
there General Scott will proceed west
ward TO inspect the Fifth Cavalry,
which is on the border.
American officers have already made
arrangements to transport the Ameri-
can troops through Mexico by trains
twenty American railway engineers
ehd conductors, who have seen service
on MeXico's railroads. have volunteered
to take the trains. and General Hugh
l.. Scott is empowered to call them for
service at any time. Tho railroad men
are acquainted with every railroad in
Mexico, and will be of valuable assist
ance to the American forces.
The Second Cavalry. which is to be
relieved hero by the Fifteenth Cavalry,
Will not be removed from Ell Paso. on
November Is, as was first planned.
The regiment Will DO held at El Paso
Indefinitely. pending Developments in
Mexico. rhe Fifteenth is due to ar
rive here on November 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
WARSHIPS ORDERED
TO MEXICAN WATERS

elaborate dispatches received to-day
from Charge d'Anaires O'Shaughncssy.
IL IL wei known that the PROPOSE
tons OF the Carranzaists, through
Henry y. Topper and by telegram TO
the State Department from tho Car
ranzaists' headquarters in Mexico, that
the embargo be raised have been read
by the President and the Secretary of
State.
The Carranzasts, however it was
pointed out to-day, have by their atti-
tudc of nonintorvention and their oL-
position to IT. put stumbling block in
the way OF Joint intervention in Mex
leo by the military forces across tho
Flo Grande. 1t is plain to the State
Department and to the White House
that If the Carranzaists carry out their
opposition to intervention they would
join with the Federals and oppose the
march of the United States army.
Tho President has announced to
many friends that he would not move
until he knew the result of the cleo
ton. 1t can be stated as fact from
ofiicial sources that che President and
the Secretary OF State have election
reports from their Jwn officials In
Mexico. some OF which were received
to-day, showing precisely how the cleo
lions were conducted and by what
means the majoritics were rolled up
FOR Huerta, Notwithstanding his pledge
not to be candidate.
The general expectation is that the
President Will advice Congress of the
facts as he knows them, and by com
nunicating with Congress he will soon
know whether ii will authorize him to
proceed farther than the naval demon
Stration.
The State Department o-day declined
to comment on the statements In Ger
man newspapers THAI the Wilson policy
in Mexico was on all fours with the
standard OIL policy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
HIS FIRST APPEARANCE
AS "0FFIClAL" ORATOR
Assistant Secretary OF Treasury to Turn
Over building at WASH

Assistant Secretary OF Treasury to Turn
Over building at WASH
tngton, n. &.
Washington. November 5.-IIis maiden
speech-and his first public appearance az ar
orator representing the administration-will
retury OF tho Treasury. next Tuesday at
washington. ~ G.. when he turns over to
INC city for the use OF the public the ncwly
completed post-office building.
George +. Cooksey. private secretary to
tho Secretary of tho Treasury, learned that
MT. Newton was TO be heard from tho public
Mr., C0oksey were both formerly newspaper
men, the former representing tho New York
Herald for years. and the latter an Asso-
clatcd Press correspondent In Washington
until his appointment. less than u month
ago
AIR. coolssey took up his telephone receiver
anu CARED for connection with Mr.. New
ton. and got It.
MIR. Secretary" said Mr. Cooksoy. Tho
Associated I'ress would like 1000 copies of
tho address that you are to make at WASH
th.s?"
The Associated Press" repeated Mr.. Cook
hanging up the receiver. but smiling.
Mr.. Newton will leave Washington Satur-
beth he will board the revenue cutter Pam
lica and proceed to his destination The
state chapter of the D.. A. II. Will be In
charge OF the program for the ceremonies
Small OF North cnrolinu viii
be another of the orators of tho dag.
washington y. c.. was tho first Wash
inston' community in tho United States.
the hrst administration. when the seat OF
government was at New York nnd Samuel
Osgood was the first Postmaster General.
historical facts on a tablet which has
tecn placed In the post-office building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
cniero on Way 10 tinted s,.,,

havana, November 5.-Manuei "a
zero, ,eo s eandidate OF the Liberal party at
pres'aential elections I'm
.hexico, arrived here to-day on mo
steamer Ccrocovado. accompanied hy
.!S Two daughters. He is on his w,,y
:" the United States but says he viii
return TO Mexico within n month
senior Calcro declared tb,t n,.,
70 the abnormal conditions IN his coun,
Wy, no had retired from the polItIcal
i'eld and would make no statement re-
80 oi.s tAe elections except 10 express
Iulled 20 an
SoF'enes DominEucz a brother OF
hehator Belisaro Dominsucz, who made
speeeh IN the Mexican Senate at
lacking President IIuerta pnG 49,.
mysteriously disappeared. was pas.
Achser on the Corocovado. Senior DO
in.ngueE gave on, a pamphlet cntitIcd.
Noras from Dead Man" Tho
pamphlet contains stronr ch..a.
asainst General Hucrta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
NIrs. Henry Redwood.

TSDec al to The Times -Dispatch.1
Asheviile November 5.---Mrs. Henry
Redwood died suddenly this morning
At 1915 o'clock at her home on Cum
berlnnd Avenue, her death being due
to heart disease. She was member
Of Trinity Episcopal Church. and took
IN active part In church work Born
in Virginia. she came to Asheville in
1881 with Mr.. Redwood. She is sur
vived by her husband. Henry Redwood:
three sons. William NJ. Redwood. Harry
Redwood and Robert l. Redwood, all
Of this city; and three daughters. Miss
Gladys Redwood. of Asheville; Mrs
Elias Doar. of Somerville, s. c., ana
Mrs. Thomas Nottingham. OF Chcsa.
Leakc, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
STEN0GRAPHER WORKING
UNDER BLACKMAIL FEAR
Employers Intimidation of Girl Re-
vcnlcd In Conversation

vcnlcd In Conversation
ON Cur.
wh %nsh In N9 ,Se bc. 5SS0me,
rapSsr IS beins keid si paoaa sseno as-
in North Capitol Street car. TTi hat the
T ,Ss bed, jor by reputaDie citizen OF
BY means of blnckmail tho employer
or this young girl is compelling her to
@Hrn Of nn sr asFaa Se bs
not no knowing that her employer. could
mail If the authorities learned 9''i his
name continues to slave for this man
Il am gettimg m mss o nj soi woss don.
pretty cheapY now, l can tell YOU"
sag ilo 5ne is sm tba9 70 fri fricnd
80, ~ suspected my stenographer Of
stealing in;s stamps from tho office drawer.
ibe watched ate ns and finally caught her In
l had caught her stealing, but that
would not prosecute her. ! had been
that al l would do would BIO to reduce
her !.c salary one-half. to $50 month
TINS she s, wa ,,s SO scared ut being. caught
me me and said that 1T would be Impossible
III told her s That at r. she a dd NO, want,
~, 10 Work TOT S2O month would GER
n,r y, have her arrested for stealing
and said II wouldn't make much dif,
terence, as she couldn't 1.-Two on $50 a
she is q pretty good stenographer
and | didn't want her to get away iron,
me me SO ! tried another tack. and that
told her that unless sho kept Right on
w wor 81 7. , Tor me for $50 a month /
say anything. made no fuss ut all That
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
MONUMENT TO OSCAR WILDE.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Paris, November 5.--In defiance OF
TO Oscar Wilde in the Pere la Chaise
Cemetery was unveiled to-day by
Aiestair Crawley enthusiasts from the
about twenty enthusiasts from the
Latin quarter The monument was
designed by Jacob Epstein. and had
been hidden from public view for
many months by official order, owing
to Its alleged Objectionable features
After the ceremony the monument
was AGAINST covered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Conditions Very Serious.

lSpecial 10 The Times hi spatch.1
MEXICO CITY. November 5.-Nei;h4r
Nelson 'Shaughnessy nor any nnn
connected with the government Nero
VIII cay word about the an.inuor.
,ant matter of the resignation OF Pfesl-
cent iuerta. There are strong indica-
lions. however, that Huerta win NOT
GO as the United States wishes and
that war is more likely than peace
In the near future
mere wac much excitement at the
ualace this afternoon and evening
Ihere was no disgusting the fact that
Inc officials believe that conflict with
Inc United States sas coming, hut
NOBODY dared talk on tho subject for
fear of quotation
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy saw tho Presi
nenea secretary. Alli.w, but he refused
TO say anything further for publication.
lie had worried look. and sent sev-
eral dispatches to Washington to-
night. 1t was ovidont that some;h
had como wrong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
The Victrola
Satisfies Your
Love For
MuSic 81 A.

The love OF music Is born in every
one Of US, and we naturally como to
love the kind of music we hear the
most.
In this day OF the Victrola 1t is
easy for every one to hear the worlds
best music-and not only to hear it,
but to understand and enjoy 1t, for
this wonderful instrument gives to
you q thorough appreciation OF the
master works of music.
The Victrola opens to you new
and ever-increasing vista OF musical
delight, as elevating ms 1t is enter
tanning, and completely satisfies your
longing for musical recreation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
HELD IN $4,000 RAIL.
Real Estntc Dealer Charged With
Using Mall to Drfrnud.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial To The Times -Dispatch.1
New York. November Enlarged
with using tho malls TO defraud by
deluding land investors throughout the
United States out Of back taxes
amounting TO $4,000 In the past year
James Powers, a real estate dealer
aged sixty years. of 90 Wall Street was
held by Federal Judge Hand IN $4,000
bail to-day. Powers alleged victims
include widows. women clerks and rich
society women who have invested In
unisnpro"ed real estate mt Montauk
Point. " y. which properties are most
ly under water according to Post Office
Inspector Kenyon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Made Legal Tender

mexico City. November s.-Preyidan,
guerra by decree to-day made silver
lucent pieces legal tender. as well a.
me bank notes OF the Bank or l.ondnn
ana The National Bank Branches OF
these banks arc also authorized to mn
out their notes as legal tender I, -
@pecihed that While metal reserve
VIII DO retained by the bank. the notes
hhali not be redeemed in specie for one
year 80
The decree sets forth that this has
been rendered necessary because OF mo
nigh rate OF exchange ana no 80
sultant tndency of the public 10 mel.
Gown silver pesos which contain NOR
man twice the amount OF metal con-
famed In the 5O-cent piece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Denied IN Washington.

Washington, November 5.-Scnor 10
iea hoincro said tonight that he knew
nothinE OF any intended visit OF Mr.
nae IN ms company 10 Sonora
PERSISTENT rumors have been rench-
ihE mere from border points that Mr.
iiaie was en- route south. but govern
, ,, oinelais declared no ENJOYS were
ana denied knowledge of Mr.. ualc,s
Wnerea bouts. 1t is understood, on the
o,her hand. that the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
always have found unofficial means
nero OF communicating their views 10
Washington officials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
TELLS OF HEALING POWERS.
Lord Sangwich Relates Remarkable Story 10
Scipnti.fs -

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.1
London, November 5.-Lord Sangwich gave
z remarkable account of his powers OF heal
ing ut meeting OF scientists held for the
purpose or establishing phychoterapeutic
clinic IN London. He said he did not pro-
tenu TO have any medical or surgical skill.
nut had had great experience In healing.
tie declared that after the Transvaal War
his country home and had never had q doc.
tor or nurse In the house. He said chat
ne had been both doctor and nurse TO the
patients with gratifying success. He further
declared that ihere were few serious NAL
aides treated 1T that time without encour-
aging results. He had never failed TO re-
ieve pain. but could not explain his power.
lie only knew what happened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
kramcr---Sawycr.
( Special tn The Tir,aS

t'7I'6NFttI 70 ! ITO I IIIltS- IIISpUI CE.
Elizabeth City. ~ O., November "A
beautiful church wedding was colemnized
mere to-day In the First Baptist Church
wren Miss Elizabeth Sawyer became thu
bride OF Daniel Raymond Kramer. Rev L. r.
Reld. pastor OF tho First Baptist Church
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. j. NJ Meekins. assisted by Miss Ethel
Jones on the violin. rendered the music and
Miss Mary Gilbert sang just before the
bridal party entered the church. Just TO
You Alone VIII Gather, j. e Hughes
Crner Davis and Miles Clark were tho tish
ers. Misses Susie Stevens and Edna Kramer
were the brides maids. Miss Ruth Sawyer
a sister or the bride, was maid OF honor
The bride entered the church with her
brother. William Sawyer who gave her
away In marriage W. p. Wood was the bes,
man. >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
INCREASES IN VALUE.
Report on Mrs. FIagler's Estate FILED
in Supreme Court.
[specIal to The Tlmes-Dispntch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
New York, November "a tip to
holders OF Standard OIL stock is con-
tained In the official report of Andrew
Freedman. committee OF Mrs. Ida NJ
Flaglor. filed to-day I'm the Supreme
Court. Friedman reported the estate
of Mrs. Flagler who is incompetent
has Increased In value from s2.632,478
In 1908 TO $4.030.226 In 1913. The co.
tate was given her by tho late Henry
NJ Flagler whom he had the marriage
annullcd by the Florida Legislature.
Freedman asked permission to hold