davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
Peacham
Local Team Beat West DanvilIe at
Basket BaII-NIr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams Surprised

Local Team Beat West DanvilIe al
Basket BaII-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams Surprised
The basket ball game Thursday
evening between Peacham and West
Danville teams resulted in a score of
81 to 5 in favor of Peacham.
Mrs. Harry Quimby went to Bos-
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Clark were
at Danville Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. G. B. Clark.
Mrs. Margaret McLaren of Barnet
is visiting her brother, James Stew
enson.
Mrs. Matte Gray is i'll with meas
les at Eugene Shaw's.
Mrs Ada Blanchard has closed
her house and gone to Franklin, y.
H, for the winter.
Martin Bottoms people have had
a Molly's Falls telephone installed
in their home.
Mrs. Ollie McFarlane and Mrs.
Walter Blanchard were at St. Johns
bury Friday and Harlan Renfrew
was there Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
had a pleasant surprise Wednesday
ding anniversary. About 25 were
present and the evening was pleas
antly passed.
The next lecture in the course is
''The Phyllisian Entertainers" which
takes place Friday evening, Jan.
IT.
B. U. Wells, West Danville, mer-
chant, offers u barrel sack Pills
bury's Best Flour for $1.30; % Id.
bag Gran. Sugar, SIPS; Best SO cent
Teas, SO cents. Be sure and read
his advt. in The Caledonian.
Ichabod C. Gallagher, the third
son of Senator and Mrs. w. G. Gal
lagher, of Ely, New. was killed in
snowslide atCopper Mountain, Alaska
Dec. 8th, his parents not knowing
it until the 18th. His mother will
be remembered at Mrs. Ella Rowe
Gallagher of this place. He was also
a nephew of Ichabod Rowe.
Clarence Aldridge Stole From EN-
his home in the extreme edge of
Peacham Thursday night after
weeks illness with pneumonia. He
was born in Cabot, October 7, 1874.
He married Maria Bailey of Canada.
Besides his wife he leaves six child
rem, Mrs. Nettie Hunt of Mortified
Avery Atkins of East Craftsbury,
Nelson of Peacham, Jerry of Dalton,
N. H, Mrs. Ernest Brown of Peach
am and Mrs. Mardel Tucker of
PlainfieId. He was cared for during
his last illness by a granddaughter,
Miss Minnie Scott, a graduate nurse
of Brightlook hospital. The funera'
was held Sunday and the burial was
in Peacham cemetery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
Tinker's Crowd Winning

The one thing that is not needed
in Tinker's Novelty orchestra is a
press agent. They are making a rep
utation by their clever work that
has already extended throughout the
cities of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire and several Massachusetts,
cities are also favored this season.
AS usual Mr. Tinker is receiving a
good patronage here and reports
from other towns show that his work
is equally appreciated elsewhere
Wesley Norris, the coon shouter, is
proving a valuable asset, and with
the many novelties introduced an
evenings program is of the kind
that simply wont let one go home
early, and encores are so numerous
that they interfere with the regular
program.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
ACADEMY STUDENTS SANG
Furnished Music at Union Service
in North Church Sunday Even


A union service of the North and
South churches was held at the
North church Sunday evening in be-
half Of the students of st. Johns
bury Academy. Space was reserv-
ed in the center of the church for
the students and the boys and girls
glee clubs and the Academy orches-
ira furnished the music. A grand
chorus of young men and women oc-
cupied the choir loft and the or
chestra was seated at the right of
the pulpit. The rendering of sacred
music by such a volume of young
voices was most inspiring and very
enjoyable. The Rev. Paul d. Moody
preached a very helpful sermon on
"The Brazen Shields of RehOboam"
emphasizing the need of all young
people to preserve their inheritances
and avoid the shame and humilia-
ton of resorting to pretences and
shams to keep up appearances after
their genuine virtues were lost.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
Home and School Club

The Home and School Club will
hold a conference in the Summer
Vile schoolhouse on Sunday after
noon next at three o'clock. An
address will be given by Mr.. Toll
man on THE Laws of the Child's
Growth and Development taking
up the years from three to eight.
This is a subject that ought to in
terest every parent and all associat-
ed with children. 1t is hoped that
there will be a large attendance.
All adults are cordially invited to
attend
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
GREENSBORO
Officers of Caspian Lake Grange
InstaIIed-PersOnaI Activities


InstaIIed-PersonaI Activities
Mrs. B. M. Wiley and youngest
daughter are visiting in Georgia for
a few days.
William Willis received word of
the sudden death of his brother
and the serious illness of his moth
err the past week and has returned
to his home in Westmore.
Harry Olmstead was in st. Johns
bury Saturday to have his eyes
treated by DR.. Cramton.
Messrs. Miller and Kaiser are
busy cutting timber for the new
barn they intend to erect on the
site of the one destroyed by fire in
September.
Maurice Spier who has been sick
for some time was the recipient Fri
day of a Sunshine bag" we'll filled
with membranes from his many
friends.
Rev. Hugh Wilson of Passaic, N
j., will preach at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday.
At the regular meeting of the
Caspian Lake grange, No. 382.
Thursday evening, JAM 9th, the
following officers were installed by
Past Master Cook assisted by Mrs.
D. E. Allen; H. H. Haines, master
w. w. Miller, overseer; Mrs. ]. H.
harrington, lecturer; Mrs. N. H.
Kaiser, assistant lecturer; A. E.
Jackson, steward; N. H. Kaiser, as
sistant steward; n. l.. Drown, treas
urer; J. H. harrington, secretary;
Edward Domey, gate keeper; Mrs.
H. H. Haines, Ceres; Miss Florence
Magoon, Pomona; Mrs. H. H. Hart
son, Flora; Miss Mae Philbrook, lady
assistant steward.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
Brown

The remains of Mrs. r. A.
Brown were brought here yesterday
afternoon from Mansfield, Mass.
where she died Friday after
lingering illness. Mrs. Brown was
formerly Alice, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Horace Wakefield. She
was first married to Fred Smith,
by whom she had three children.
who survive her. Ralph, Mrs. How
ard Ford of Allston, Mass, and Fan
ME. After Mr.. Smiths death she
married r. A. Brown and since
her marriage to him about 10 years
ago, had resided in Mansfield. Mr..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15

At Lyndon, Jan. g, by Rev. r.: y. Blodgett,
Lucius o. Bean of Newark and Miss Eliza
beth Il. Aldrich.
At Boston, Ian 8. william Lewis Of Bret
ton Woods, N. h. and Miss Vivian Hodge.
At Danville, Jan. by Rev. j. r. Schnei-
der Miss Blanche Hartshorn aud Foster
Greenbank, both Of Danville.
At st. Iohnsburv. Tan 9, by Rev. T.. s. Toll
man william r. Emery and Mrs. Edith X.
Carson, both Of st Johnsbury.
At st. Johnsbury. Jan. 13, by Rev. =. s.
n. H. and May II. Kingdom Of st. Johns
bury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15

At Grace Methodist Episcopal
church the pastor will deliver the
first of a special series of sermons
on, ''The Apostles Creed" Subject.
Sunday, "Who and What is God?"
6.15, Bright, brief young peoples
meeting. All are welcome. 7.Un n
pointed evangelistic address will be
given at the evening service by the
pastor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15

A. Concord. Jan. Q. son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Daniels.
At Passumpsic, Jan. 9, a daughter 70 Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Skinner.
At Passumpsic. Jan. o. son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo z. Woods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
KIRBY

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Allies from
st. Johnsbury spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Allies.
Daniel Davis visited his sister al
Ryegate over Sunday.
There were no services at the
church Sunday on account of the
severe storm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
~ p. LEE WINS CASE
Supreme Court Ahirms The Deci-
sion of The County Court in
Long LEGAL Battle

The case of Edward P. Lee vs..
FoIlensby and Peck which was heard
at the October 1911 term of Su-
preme Court was decided last week
at the January term when the court
affirmed the judgment of the court
below with costs. The case which
was begun in 1906 was for trespass
cutting lumber on the old Nathani-
ell Lee place. 1t has been twice to
the Supreme court on pleadings and
at the December, 1910, term OF
county court the verdict was for
the plaintiff to recover $105O. This
is the judgment which was affirm
ed last week. Elisha May and
George L. Hunt are attorneys for
the plaintiff and Howe and Hovey
for the defendant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
H 4. GuLANDER KILLED
Crushed in an Engine at Newport
Sunday MOrning-Resident of
PassuTnpsic


Passumpsic
Herbert A. Gillander of Passump-
sic, fireman on the Boston and Maine
railroad, was instantly killed at
Newport Sunday morning. He was
firing an engine of an extra south
bound freight which was coming into
the south yard. The engineer saw
a helper engine standing on the
track and applied emergency
brakes in an effort to prevent a
collision crushed them together and
and tender apart and Gillander fell
between them. An instant later the
collision crushed them together and
Gillander's body was caught and
badly crushed. Both legs were
broken and he was hurt internally
so death was almost instantaneous.
Herbert Allen Gillander, the eldest
son of John and Mary (McLaren)
Gillander, was born in Barnet, jan
uary 26, 1889. Nine years ago his
parents moved to Passumpslc
where he had lived until IL months
ago when he went to work on the
Boston and Maine railroad. Last
August he married Mrs. Marion
Blood, who survives him. He was
educated at st. Johnsbury Academy
and a graduate from the business
college and a young man to feel
proud Of. He was at one time a
bookkeeper for the Z. I. and n. H.
Ide Co., and the Varnum and Gill
fillan Co. of Barre. He was a mem
Der Of the Passumpsic Valley grange
and filled several offices. He was
young man who will be greatly
missed not only in his home but in
the community in which he has lived.
Besides his wife and stepdaughter,
he leaves a father, two sisters, Mar
garet of Littleton, N. H., and Alice,
one brother, Ben of Littleton, n. H.
an aged grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
McLaren. The funeral was held
Tuesday at Barnet Center. The in
terment was at the Center.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15

Brown and their one daughter, Ma
rion, accompanied the remains here
as did also Mrs. Ford and her broth
er, Ralph Smith. Her mother also
survives her, Mrs. E. F. Goodwin Of
Allston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
WALDEN

B. U. Wells, West Danville, mer-
chant, offers n barrel sack Pills
bury's Best Flour for $1.30; % ID.
bag Gran. Sugar, SIPS; Best so cent
Teas. 38 cents. Be sure and read
his advt in The Caledonian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15

At Lyndon, Ian. Q, Francis, infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crawford.
At Brightlook Hospital, Jan. 3. Mrs.
George b. Clark of Danville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-01-15
WANTED

To LET. Tenement of six rooms, furnace,
bath. hot water, gas, electricity. garage gar
den Rent to American family SIG per mo-
MRS. H. HUDSON, 4S Caledonia ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
ONE KILLED AND SIX
INJURED in WRECK
Oriental Limited on the Great North
ern Goes Into the Ditch Near
Moorhead. MINI.

MOORHEAD, Mimi, June 2.-Engineer
Frank French was killed. his fireman was
seriously injured and six passengers were
badly cut and bruised when the Oriental
Limited on the Great Northern railroad
was wrecked at crossing near here to-
night.
The engine. baggage car. smoking car
and mall car left the rails and were
turned over. The passengers In the din
ing car were thrown to the floor by the
impact and the following were injured:
d. +. Ferguson, Minneapolis.
Mrs, A w. Wells, Sioux Pass, Mont.
Mrs. a. g. Woottcn, New York.
A 5. Wootten. New York.
DR.. E. A. Ewart. Chester, Mont
Phillip Gassegberg. Butte. Mont.
The engine left the rails as It was
crossing the Northern Pacific tracks and
carried the three cars with It. The exact
cause OF the accident is not known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
MOB HELD in CHECK
AND POLICE DEFIED
Militant Suffragettes Hold Meeting In
Hyde Park Protected by Men
Armed With Clubs.

LONDON, June 1.-Defying the police
order closing Hyde park to their meet
ings, the Womens Social and Political
union sent speakers there today, who
held forth for a long time under the
protection Of the male sympathizers armed
with clubs.
When the comparat lively peaceful nom
militant orsaniza tons which still are
permitted 10 use the park, finished their
customary Sunday demonstrations. 1agn
OF the women's Social and Political union
were raised at twelve different points
and as many speakers harrangued the
crowds.
Mobs of men and boys started to rush
the speakers. but much TO their amaze
ment found themselves menaced by dis
ciplined bodyguards welding stout clubs.
The crowds had 10 content themselves
with hootlng and singing, while the po-
lice looked on without attempting to
check the speakers.
The maneuver dividing the gathering
into sections proved completely success
full and the bodyguard OF each division
was able 10 protect the women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
RITUAL MURDER IS
THEORY ADVANCED
MendelI Beilliss Will Soon Be
Placed on Trial for His
Life at Kieff, Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The
ministry OF Justice has ordered the trial
In juno or early in July Of Mendall Bell
liss, accused of the murder Of Christian
boy Andrew Yushchinsky, In 1911, near
Kieff. 1t Is announced that the prose-
cutor will uphold the theory of ritual
murder and that probably the trial will
be held behind closed doors,
The mutilated body OF Andrew Yush-
chinsky, a 13-ycar-old boy, was discov-
cred In small cave on a suburban hold
ing just outside OF KiefT, The hands
were tied behind the back and the post
mortem examination revealed no fewer
than forty-seven wounds.
Beilliss, who was clerk In a brick
factory nearby, was arrested on the
charge of being directly concerned in
the murder. He has been held IN close
confinement ever since, According to the
official medical evidence quoted in the
indictment. all the wounds were inflicted
while the boy was alive,
Numerous witnesses have already been
examined and their testimony has been
Incorporated IN the Indictment. which
concludes:
ION the basis Of these facts Bellliss
Is charged with entering into n consplr-
acy With other undiscovered persons to
deprive the boy Yushchinsey OF his life
by methods OF torture and to have con-
trived in and perpetruted the atrocities
upon the boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
GERMANS ARE TIRED
OF EXHIBITIONS
Display of the Fatherland at San
Francisco in 1915 Likely to
Be Small.
BY Internotiona. News Service.

BY international News service
BERLIN, June 1.-The display to be
made by German manufacturers and ex-
porters at the Panama Pacific exposition
10 be held in San Francisco In 1915.
Is the subject OF a lively controversy
in business circles here The present
outlook Is that the display will be dis
appointing and unworthy OF Germany's
dignity and great commercial interests
The German Iron. and Steel Industrial
association, one OF the most important
Industries in Germany, has declined to
participate on the ground that It's NOM
bera fall TO See where they VIII get any
tangible returns from the exhibition.
Every one interested in steel and iron
manufacture has taken similar stand
and Ii Ia believed that the smaller
bra nches of the industry will be influ-
enced by this.
At the bureau Of permanent exhibit
tions Il is admitted that the prospects
are dubious and Chief Commissioner Lud-
wig Max Goldberger said:
1T is true that large proportion Of
the German business world is tired OF
exhibitions and many industrials feel that
they have received little or no benefit
from the displays at Philadelphia. Chi
cago and ST. Louis, and they are reluc-
tant to repeat the experiment"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
POPE WILL BE rs
YEARS OLD TODAY
Messages From All Parts Of the World
Feltcitate the PonttR and Wish
Him Long Life.

ROME. June 1.-The pope Will be rs
years old tomorrow and innumerable
kilograms and messages from all parts
OF the world have arrived, felicitaung the
poin,iN and wishing him many happy
years of life The pope Will spend his
birthday very quietly. admitting only
relatives and members OF his encourage
to his apartments.
The pope received In audience today
Cardinal O'Connell. Mgr. Michael j.,
Spaine and J. II. SIattery OF Boston,
Dr. slnttery was the first physician re-
ceived by the pope since his illness, with
the exception |of his personal attendants.
When he left the audience room DR., Siat-
terry said:
"No doctor could fall to note that the
pope is OF robust and healthy fiber l
could tell from the grasp OF his hand
and the yivacity of his eyes that there
remains plenty OF life, that the pontiff
Eas many years to live
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
WORK FOR SCHOOL
HYGIENE CONGRESS
Federation of Women's Clubs Trying
to Secure Large Attendance for
Meeting at Buffalo.
y 1nternat,ona, News Service.

B, International News Service.
NASHVILLE Tenn, June Hun
dreds Of committees of club women. COW
ering every state in the union. will dur-
ing the next fortnight unite In "hoost-
ing, the international School Hygiene
congress which is to be held in Buffalo
In August This announcement was
made today by Mrs. S. S. Crockett. chair
man of the public health committee OF
tho general federation OF womens clubs.
The health of children in the public
schools all over the United States is
the object of the coming convention.
The public health committee of the won-
ems federation held meeting at Mrs.
Crockett's home today. and after dis
cussing the matter with representatives
to the coming convention. decided to
jnauSurate their campaign for large
representation ut once. Commercial
clubs, parent teachers clubs, school i'm
provemcnt associations and other organ
izatlons having to do with the educa-
tion of children. will be asked TO send
a representa- tion to Buffalo.
Mrs Crockett said she expected the
attendance at the Buffalo convention
would exceed oil other gatherings of tho
organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
SMUGGLING PLOTS
BROUGHT To LIGHT
Philadelphia Bankers and
Business Men Alleged to
Have Swindled u. S.
BY Internatlona, News Service.

by international News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. June IA sensa-
tional series of smuggling plots by which
sixteen Philadelphia bankers and busi-
ness men have swindled the government
out OF more than a million dollars in
duties during the past eight years has
been disclosed by the investigation now
being made by Harry n. Arnold, special
assistant TO Attorney General Mercy
nolds. The Identity OF the men who have
succeeded in having dutiabe goods passed
through this port free OF duty during
this period is known to Investigators.
and 1t is expected that when the federal
grand jury convenes here June 10. In
dictments will be asked against all of
these men and perhaps others VINO are
believed to be connected with the frauds.
The investigation was begun by Mr..
Arnold. following the discovery by APP
praiser Roper that several trunks con-
taining dutinble goods belonging TO Ed
ward T. Stotesbury. senior member of
the firm OF ]. p, Morgan & Co, had
passed through this port without being
appraised.
The Investigation has disclosed one
particularly hagrant case In which IT is
claimed a prominent Philadelphia Iner-
chant shipped a large consignment Of
goods TO his wife here and before the
merchant returned from Europe these
goods were being sold over the counter
in his store. Similar instances. although
not as open as this, have been uncov-
cred and II Is predicted that many prom
inent men will be connected with the
smuggling,
So far the investigation has failed to
disclose any direct bribery OF customs
officials but 1t has been found that the
men who wished to secure the entrance
OF their goods duty free promised certain
officials political influence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
ANNUAL SPRING RUSH
TO GOLD FIELD BEGINS

SEATTLE. Wash. June 1.-The annual
spring rush to the Seward peninsula gold
field began today when the steamship
Senator. the first of the regular liners
to sail for Bering sea this season. de-
parted for Nome. Alaska, with $50 pas
sengers and a full cargo OF mining ma
chinery, provisions and supplies.
The scene at the wharf when the
Senator sailed was reminiscent OF Klon-
dixie days. The pier was crowded with
Alaslans and friends OF those aboard
the Senator.
The Senator will be followed tomorrow
by four steamships bound for the same
port. The liner Victoria Will carry 66s
passengers and full cargo Of freight
and three freighters' win take big ship
ments OF provisions and mining supplies
for Nome and adjacent mining camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
BULGAR|ANS TRY To
PUSH CREEKS BACK
Several Encounters Occur
Near Saloniki Between
Forces of Late Allies.
STRONG PROTEST MADE
Servian and Bulgarian Pre-
miers Meet on Frontier to
Settle Differences.
STRONG PROTEST MADE

SALONIkI, June 1.-Although Greek
headquarters have strictly enjoined all
commanders To avoid engagements, the
Bulearians are trying to push back the
Greek forces and several encounters have
ensue6
The Greek minister at Sofia has been
ordered 10 protest and TO inform the
Bulgarian government that the Greek
government declines responsibility for
the results OF Bulgarian provocation.
A long conference has been held by the
Greek minister at Belgrade, the Servian
minister at Athens and several SeI-via n
officers with NJ. Venizclos. the Creek
premier. The Servlans are concentrate
ing a large force at pirot ten miles
from the Bulgarian frontier and fifty
miles from Sofia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Will Resume Office.

MADRID. june Count Aivaro De
Ronnnones. who on May 80 resigned as
premier, togcther with all his ministry,
has consented to resume office. He re-
turns to the premiership at the request
OF King Alfonso after his majesty had
consulted with all tie leaders. The cab
met will remain as it was before the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
"Forty-ninerH Dies.

WATERToWN, N. T., June 1.-Wii-
liam q. Johnston, California forty
Miner" long In business in Pittsburg.
and for the last twenty years n wealthy
resident OF this city, died late today
at his home. aged 80. When youth Mr.
Johnston organized a company OF young
men IN Pittsburg and led them TO the
California gold fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
If He Treats Her as He Did
the Others, I'll Not Toll
crate 1t, He Says.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
FEW YORK, May 31.-DeWolf
nj Hopper, the popular Broad.
way star, refused to make
any comment on the dispatch
from Altoona, Pa, in which it was
said that his new father-in-law,
David e. Fury, expressed himself
as being not at all pleased with his
daughters choice, for husband.
Fury added: eff Hopper married
my daughter in the way he took
up his other four wives, as he
would a plaything, it will be an
outrage I will not tolerate.'
Before she became the fifth wife
of Hopper, Fury's daughter was
known TO the stage as Elda Curry.