davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
Wanted-Situation (Female)

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or inexperienced stenoSraphcrs, typists
and bool5keepers. % East LIST South
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
COMMITMENTS
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AND NO
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BEST EQUIPPED sTENOGRAPHuC OF
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09

INFANT HAND SEWING MADE TO
order at machine sewing prices Hy,
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-09
LOST AND FOUND

. LOST-PHI BETA PHI FRATERNITY Y
pin. Finder leave al Kenyon hotel.
Reward un3330
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-10
Circumstances Alter Cases

Lawyer Madam, Pm sorry
to say that | don't see the ghost
of a chance for you to break
your uncle's will"
Client well, to be frank
with you, | don't see the ghost
of chance to pay you for what
you've already done if the will
isn't broken. +"
j. Lawyer HIM! On second
bought, madam, | think the
r,ll can be broken. > Boston
Transcript.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-10
Pass The Vinegar

A gaily gowned and garrulous
housemaid sat down by an ac-
quaintance on a trolley and at
once said; Hello, Sadie! Where
you livin' now?'
'Nowheres, " was the reply.
"'How's that?"
"l'm married.
"You ANTI"
Sure thing. Look at that"
She held up her ungloved left
hand in triumph; for there on
the third finger was a shining
new wedding-ring.
Staring at it in wonder for a
moment, the other girl asked,
We'll, who got stung?" -Asso-
ciated Sunday Magazines.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-10
Well Grazed

Robbie's grandfather was a
veteran of the Civil War, and in
talking to his little grandson
about the battles he said; Near
ly a generation and a half ago,
Robbie, my head was grazed by
a bullet in the battle of Chicka-
manga.
Robbie looked at the bald pate
of his grandsire attentively and
said: Not much grazing there
now, is there?" Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-10
DISBU RSEM ENTS


Library money
Printing
July -Paid j. R. Baird commission $5o3O collected 1915
Aug ia. e. Akers, for expenses. 1880
Sept 5Paid J. Browning repairs
Sept exchange
Sept Broughton Co.. reports
Sept 2OPaid Weldon Print stationery 675
Sept A. Akers money paid
Sept 2oPad Ed Pumel for school bldg
Sept 26Paid A, Clark
26Paid A L. Clark taking and making list 5000
Mary Walters months salary $500
Paid Davis 1s months salary. 5000
Paid Miss months 500
Oct Paid Miss Foy LIST months salary 5000
Oct Paid Miss Na months
Oct Ilfaid Miss months IS 90
Oct Paid Miss Minnie Hopkins months salary As 90
1t Paid Miss Josephine Tiery, LIST $500
Ct Paid salary ...,
Oct Paid Miss Mabel Is month salary .
Paid Lille Stue TO salary
Oct Paid Moses W. Williams. months salary 1000
Oct Paid Tom Hokaday, janio
Oct. Paid A.. E. Akers, Observation-Disclosures.
Oct Paid W. D. Tlley for supplies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Oct Paid G. Tiotson, for hauling drayage 444
Oct. Paid Aknson Menizer supplies .....
Paid Myrck repairs. ............ $50
Paid Whitehead Hdw. cement ..... $50
Oct Paid Hncoek-Fous supplies repairs .... 57s
Oct. Paid Virginia School Supply supplies ......
IL Wills Book& Stationery registers ... $50
Oct Paid Rosemary Mfg Co for hauling
Oct 5-Paid A. E. Aker supt salary 50 90
Oct sPaid Tilotson freight desks hauling $50
-Paid months salary
Oct 3l-Paid Mary Moore, months salary. 90. 90
Oct 3-Paid Mary Walters months salary. So 90
Oct 3Paid Miss Minnie Hopkins End months salary As 90
Oct spaid Miss Josephine Tly months salary As 90
3lPad sarahW nc monh ....
Oct s-Paid Miss Lille sauhe End months salary. SO 90
Oct 3Paid Miss Mabel Byrd, End months 90
Oct 3-Paid Miss Foy salary
Oct 3Paid Boyee salary. ..... As 90
Oct 3Paid Foy ....... SO
Oct 3lPad Hockaday salary. rs
Oct 3lPaid Moses W. Williams . 40 90
3l-Pad Virginia Supply 1872 so
Nov 25-Pad for supplies. els
Nov 25Pi Miss Mary salary .... SIS COL
Nov 25Pad Miss Grace Foy, 3 months salary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-10

1919
June Ito balance SO So
June 27Receivel of R. w. Brown Recorder 1900
Ju9Reeeved of j. r. Baird Poll and Property 1872 2747
of Recorder
l3Rceived $50
l3Rved r. W. Recorder, 200
A.
Oct 4Beve of j. Baird Poll 1919 S "a
l7-Rved W. 800
l9Received W
of
r.
Dee l0Receved W. Brown, Recorder for 500
Dec l6Reved of 7 Chase IS
of w. Nj. Long Recorder
w. NJ.
Jan Received of T. W. NJ. Recorder
Jan 3Received r. W. Brown. j. r., fines 500
3Reeeived OF Property
Jan l6Reved of W. G. ANbrook, p $50
of Harrison apptionmeut
Feb 3Reeeived of W. C. Alsbrook P fines 1.01
Feb 3Reeived of W. s Saunders Recorder fines 500
Feb Received of W. Saunders, Recorder
Feb 5Received of j. r. Baird Poll
Mch 3Receved of R. w. Brown, j. p
Mch l4Reeeved of W s. Recorder
Saunders
W s. Recorder DOL
Saunders Recorder OOl
Mh 3OReved of R. Baird Property Poll 90
Apr 2SReeeived of j. r. Baird Property Poll
Iotai...'.,. 1884,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-10
Catty

Gladys Jack really has a
soft spot in his heart for me. +"
Muriel-" How do you know"
Gladys He says he is always
thinking of me"
Muriel- why, that man
doesn't think with his heart.
The soft spot must be in his
head. Judge.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-10
Happy Mortal

First Traveller why is that
pompous fellow strutting about
50 absurdly.
Second Traveller He found
some ham in his railway sand
Wich. > Sacred Heart Review.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-10
For State Senate

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the State Senate
for Halifax, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primaries. |
will fully appreciate the support
accorded me by my friends.
N. L. STEDMAN,
Halifax, N. C.
6-l9-4t
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-10

Color Prtg S %', s,.:, ,s' s %s' h ss.
Let Us Show You Some Two Color Specimens
Keep in Line with the Modem Business Methods
Herald Publishing Company, Incorporated
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-10
Roanoke Rapids Graded Schools

TREAsURER's REPORT FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 1st 1914
RECEIPTS
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-10
Maniacal

Owner of Car" Why did you
leave your last place."
Chauffeur THE guy worked
for went crazy. Started shingl-
ing his house when his car need
ed new tires. Puck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. BONDS.
100 san ANTONIO ST.


s6300-6 I'm bungalow. finest in the city.
Cliff St: moderate cash payment, bal suit
5000 IN. bungalow. Copla St, E e.
Paso, car line; exchange for valley land or
lots part pay
Si5OO-Beautiful I'm bungalow. new, IS
It. frt-. Mckinley Ave. $500 cash. $40 per
month
$3.50 I'm. bungalow. G. v: beautiful
loc-tion. s35O cash. bal monthly.
5000 IN bungalow. G. v. Nations
Ave. $500 cash, assumption OF notes; very
easy.
s240c--4 IN modern home. z z Paso.
$3.50 cash. $25 per mo.
$3.50 I'm home. H P. $3.50 cash. SIS
per month
SII0O-3 I'm house. ? lots. Manzana Ave.
800 cash so per month
SsOO-Splendid I'm California home
overlooking bay IN San Diego; exchange for
FL Paso property.
SIS per acre-1oO acres county road, So
corro: small cash payment. bal. suit
s120 per acre-35 acres Ysleta; small cash
payment. bal. suit
$3.50 per acrc-9 acres 1 nj Ysleta4 paved
road $500 cash. bal. suit.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
Rooms and Board.

E509 Win BOHED-401 sloatsna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

5 R. BUNGALOW, NEW. completely fur
nished. large sleeping porch. builun Tea
lures, big garage Only S3ooo5 easy terms.
Z room bungalow building. Government
Hiu $1,000. $500 down. balance easy
room bungalow. Wyoming, $3.50; easy
terms.
room bungalow. California St. close in;
basement, large sleeping porch. all builtin
features. Only $3.50
These are a few Of my bargains.
40Sk y. Oregon Biczneu- Phone 525s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

-~~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
MONEY TO LOAN-s1s Trust Building
CAPITAL introduced FOR sound enterprises
OF all kinds, percent commission: bond
and stock issues placed underwriting pro-
cured references exchanged. Address Cooke
& Byrne- Harcourt st Dublin Ireland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
RoOmins Houses For Sale.

49, n LoAN-il5 - 49,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
Re4dy Reference Business Directory
Guns

GUS REPAIRED-Ansn Arms q Cycle Co
FOR s-uus and tools Ring Us up-45L so9
& Fl Paso Ct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

PRIVATE hANk-Loans money on furni-
ture. pianos, diamonds. livestock real e.
tate. etc; good notes bought snd sold
Phone US OF call al ogr office Courteous
treatment and confidential dealings sx-
tended 3oe Two Republics Bldg. Ph 1874
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
Money to Loan.

MONEY To LOAN-sI5 trust Building.
$50 To $4,000 To LOAN on autos. dia-
monds ans Improved city property; state
all 10 first letter. write c. D. b. care
Herald
The Madison journal., 1914-04-11
They Pulled at Mr.. VIshefskI.

tube the other day he discovered he
had no calling cards. Noticing Cum
ningham's sign he stopped.
Come In" invited the slender
printer.
Sure; l need some cards." replied
Vishefski, and he started to enter.
But there he stuck" explained
Cunningham to reporter later.
When he took a deep breath the
walls creaked. The glass in my door
cracked. A crowd gathered. Some
men grabbed him by the coat tails and
began pulling him out. | didn't want
to lose a customer, 80 l did my best
to haul him in. We couldn't bulge
him either way.
Finally Mr.. Vishefski said that II
would help push him out on the side
walk he would give me my order from
there. So began to push. The 9TH
ers pulled and Mr.. Vishefski strained,
and finally he was released.
Mr.. Vishefski stood out on the
street and gave me liberal order for
cards. / refused his offer to pay for
the broken glass in the door. 1t is one
Of the risks Of my business"
The Madison journal., 1914-04-11

undertaken and anxiety on the part
OF the coroner and officials to be rid
Of the task of caring for an unidenti.
fed body.
In support Of her contention Mrs.
Oberg showed the telegram which her
son. Nels Nelson. received. stating his
brother. William Nelson. had been
killed In Chippewa Falls. The mother
says that she telegraphed that her
sons name was Charles Nelson. and
also sent a detailed description Of his
appearance to the coroner and sheriff
Of Chippewa county.
my son Charles Is a blond-like
myself" said Mrs. Oberg. and when
the body came I found 1t was that of
a man with dark hair and dark com.
plexion. / felt 1t was not the body OF
my son the minute l looked at It.
However. as everything was ready
and the grave was dug. I allowed the
body to be buried. 30 as not to spoil
the funeral.
Now they are suing me to pay for
burying some unknown person. The
telegram from the coroner shows that
he misrepresented the appearance OF
the dead man."
In the meantime the efforts Of the
Legal Aid society are directed towards
defending Mrs. Oberg In the matter
and disturbing the unwelcome body
in Charlie Nelson's grave.
The Madison journal., 1914-04-11
AWAY FROM HOME "a YEARS
Michigan Storekeeper. Harassed by
Debts, Went to klondlke and
Dug Up . Fortune.

Greenville, Mich. - Twenty-four
years ago G. W. Vanderlip arose from
lunch, kissed his wife good-by and
went back to his little music store
with his helpmate's invocation to
bring a pound of tea A couple of
weeks ago Vanderlip came home for
the first time in a quarter Of q Gen.
tury, but he had forgot to bring the
tea.
Vanderlip explains his long absence
by saying that he was 80 overwhelmed
by debts, he didn't 60 to his store that
day, but instead he boarded a train
and went west He reached Seattle,
and from there he went into the Klon-
dixie region.
Eight years ago found him with q
comfortable sum. 90 he started for
home, but on the way he fell Ill with
fever and was sick for many months.
When he recovered. his gold was gone
and he returned to the Klondike to
accumulate another fortune. He sue
ceeded after years Of toll
No word had passed during all the
years between the husband and the
wife, who had remained faithful. and
they are now spending their second
honeymoon in their little home hera
The Madison journal., 1914-04-11
FINDS A STRANGER
j |N''H|s OWN GRAVE
lWanderer Returns to Chicago
and Discovers Another Man
in His Last Resting Place.
TANGLE FOR LAWYERS
Mother Says Body Supposed to Be Her
Sons Was Sent to Her From Wis
eonsin; She Discovered Mistake. But
Hated to Spoil Funeral.

Chicago-When Charlie Nelson "hit
] the road" out Of Chicago two years
ago he went away with the consoling
thought that If death overlook him on
his travels he always had a nice grave
bought and paid for and waiting for
his body in Chicago.
Maybe 1t was the certainty of the
decent burial that made Charlie for
get to write to the folks at home about
his many adventures In strange lands.
But a few weeks ago Charlie came
back to Chicago and found somebody
in his grave. He was much aroused
over the intrusion OF the stranger In
his final resting place. He insisted II
was unethical.
Charlie Nelson's mother, Mrs. Jo'
hanna Oberg, said II wasn't her fault,
but he insists he lust can't feel com
Portable while that other fellow is IN
my grave"
To make things worse, suit was filed
against Mrs. Oberg by an undertaken
in Chippewa Falls for the collection
of bill for the burial of the stranger
in Charles grave. Charlie and his
mother took their troubles to the Le-
gal Aid society.
Mrs Oberg says the body was sent
to her from Wisconsin. She attributes
the mistake to an erroneous descrip-
ton of the body by the Chippewa Falls
The Madison journal., 1914-04-11

his public ministry. One day Jesus walking
by the sea and he saw two men-Simon, called
Peter. and Andrew his brother, casting a net In
the And he said unto them: Follow me and
will make you fishers of men," They straight
way left their nets and followed him. He walked
on farther, when he came upon James, the son OF
Zebedee and John, his brother, who were also
In the ship mendng their nets. He straightway
called them and they left their father in the ship
and followed him. Nathaniel was more doubtful
about Chrst's spiritual power until one day Jesus
saith unto him: Verify verify l say unto you,
hereafter ye shall see heaven open and the angels
Of God ascending and descending upon the Son
of Man" And Christ went from place to place
until he had found his IL apostles. He was unwill-
ing to rest then. He began to give food to the
hungry, sight to the blind health to the sick and
comfort to aching hearts. Among the most illus
trious Of his miracles was when he constrained
his disciples to go board the boat and
across the lake to Capernaum Then he sent away
the great crowd of people who were still eager
that he should be their king When they were all
gone and he left alone he went up into the
mountain to pray. While he was praying in the
night great storm came up on the lake. When
the storm was at its height Jesus went to his dis
ciples walking the water as though the sea
were dry land Then the men In the boat saw a
strange figure coming near them and Jesus called
out to them BE Of good cheer; it is l; be not
afraid" After Jesus had performed many mira
cles the people asked him to do these things to
satisfy their curiosity. When he refused them
they became angry and left him. Finally, Jesus
turned to his IL apostles and asked: will ye also
60 away and leave me?" But Simon Peter an
swered him: Lord, to whom shall we go? For
thou only hast the words of everlasting life" One
day, on entering the temple he saw that the mer-
chants and brokers were making everything sub
servient to their avarice His anger rose at his
seeing these unhoy doings in the temple. He did
not heItate as to what should be done. He
threatened the traders with a scourge Of small
cords. drove them out and said to them: Take
these things hence; make not my Fathers house
an house Of merchandise" After he left Jerusa
lem he went directly to Aenon. near Salem, which
was the field Of John the Baptists labors. Here
he spent most Of his time from the Passover to
the late harvest. He wished to instruct his dis
ciples more thoroughly in his teaching.
He did not go back to Jerusalem until the feast
The Madison journal., 1914-04-11
TARIFF MAKER
DEFEATS HERO
RICHMOND PEASoN HoBSoN LOST
FIGHT FOR v. S. SENATE
FROM ALABAMA.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Birmingham. Ala.-Oscar w. Under
wood has triumphed over Richmond
Pearson Hobson in the contest in the
Democratic primaries Throughout the
state for the nomination to the United
States Senate.
The protracted struggle for the
nomination between the two candi-
dates terminated with a record-break-
ing vote by Alabama Democrats. In
terest in the contest for the short term
in the United States Senate, the nomi-
nation of ten congressman, governor
and other state and county officers
also brought thousands to the polls.
Both Mr.. Underwood and Represen-
tative Hobson were in Birmingham
watching the returns. Shortly after
midnight Mr.. Underwood made the
following statement:
81 am thoroughly satisfied with the
primary election held Monday. The
splendid majority that the returns in.
dicate will be given me, | attribute to
the magnificent work my friends have
done for me in my absence. The re.
suit, | feel, is a personal vindication
and distinct approval of my remain.
ing in Washington and attending to
my official duties. But after all is
said, the final conclusion must be
that it is more of a victory for linda
mental Demociatic principles than for
myself"
The Madison journal., 1914-04-11
LEAVES MANY DESCENDANTS
Five Generations Are Included In the
LIst-Woman Had Remark
able Health.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Mrs. Frank
Langham Of Minnewashta accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. NJ. ].
Byrnes of ExcelsiorSTecently attended
the funeral Of her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Jenkinson, at Waukegan, Ill. Mrs.
Jenkinson was one hundred and five
years old in December and is survived
by 222 descendants. She was born
near Dublin and came to this country
soon after the birth Of Mrs. Langham,
the youngest Of two boys and six
girls. The family settled in Brooklyn.
N. Y, and remained there until they
moved to Waukegan. p.
Two of the sisters, Mrs. Langham
and Mrs. Homer Stevens OF Eureka,
came to Minnesota, brother and a
sister live in Iowa, and the other sis
ters live in Waukegan. The brother,
Thomas Jenkinson, Of Rockford, Ia,
is eighty years old.
Mrs. Langham has six children and
four grandchildren. Her sister, Mrs
Stevens, has three children and three
grandchildren.
my mother always had the most re
markable health" said Mrs. Langham
"She was in possession Of all her facul
ties until the very last and she has
used spectacles only occasionally. All
the children were at the funeral with
the exception of Mrs. Stevens, who is
in such poor health she could moi
make the trip. Five generations are
included in the descendants left by
nv mother"
The Madison journal., 1914-04-11

been expecting the coming Of Savior to the Jews.
He took the child up in his arms and exclaimed:
Lord, now lettest thou they servant depart In
peace according to thy words: For mine eyes
have seen thy salvation"
sJoseph and Mary remained but short time with
their child in Egypt. The death of Herod later re-
called them to Palestine. and they returned to
their old place of abode, the little town of Naza
reth in Galilee. They did this because the angel
Of the Lord appeared to Joseph in a dream and
said: Take the young child and his mother and
flee into Egypt and be thou there until l bring
thee word. for Herod will seek the young child
to destroy him." He grew strong in both body and
spirit. Tradition says he wore garment without
seams, made of kind Of woven hair Of purplish
brown color.
The Gospels tell us nothing Of his occupation as
a young man. Tradition relates, and 1t appears
truly, that he spent the whole thirty years before
he began his ministry in retirement John was
the first to announce the great work Jesus in
tended doing. He abandoned the solitude of the
desert for the banks Of the Jordan. He gathered
the people together in hosts. He announced that
they were to be delivered from sin and bondage,
and to prepare for the Messiahs coming.
1t was at Bethabara that John the Baptist saw
Jesus for the first time. and looking upon him
said Behold the lamb Of God" 1t was here that
the IL stones were set up, marking the spot where
the children of Israel had crossed the Jordan dry
shod to enter the promised land. Jesus had come
to be baptized, but John refused until he heard
Jesus say: Suffer it to be now, for thus 1t be-
comes to fulfil all righteousness" After Jesus
had spoken to the people he was led into the
wilderness by the spirit. Here he tempted
for 40 days by the devil He hungered
and the devil said unto him: IF thou be the Son
of God command that this stone be made bread"
and Jesus answered him. saying 1T Is written that
man shall not live by bread alone, but by every
word that proceedeth out Of the mouth Of God"
He next brought him to Jerusalem and sat him on
pinnacle of the temple and said unto him: IF
! thou be the Son Of God cast thyself down from
hence. Jesus answered, "It is said thou shalt not
tempt the Lord thy God" Then the devil tempted
| him third time, offering Christ the kingdom OF
| this world II he would worship him. The answer
came. Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God and
him only shalt thou serve"
The temptation is the expression of the period
that intervened between Christ's private life and
The Madison journal., 1914-04-11
NEGRO TRADED FOR A PIG
Convicted Of Murder, Lad Gets Life
Term-Aeeompllee Given 1s
Years.

Elkton. Md.-At the trial Of James
PARKWAY. fifteen, q negro, who was
convicted the other day of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life, it developed that
Paraway's mother traded him to Q
farmer for a pig while he was a lad
The mother cannot be found, and the
boy has no recollection of where he
was brought up.
Norman Mabel. eighteen, also a ne
gro, indicted for completely in the
same crime. was sentenced to Is years.
PARKWAY and Mabel we're two Of FIVE
negroes arrested last December for
killing James R. Coleman. a Kent
county farmer. and robbing the body.
The Madison journal., 1914-04-11

which took place when the Bulgarian
army was driving the Turks out of
Thrace. The battle of Kirk Kelfsseh
had just been fought.
odd name that-'Kirk Kelisseh,' "
said the then governor Of Indiana. "It
means Forty Churches or, rather
mosques. Now, isn't it queer that
the word kirk, which, as we all
know, stands for church in the
Scotch vernacular, and which appears
In German and other languages OF
northern Europe. should have precise
ly the same meaning In Turkish. II
The Madison journal., 1914-04-11
Married Mrs. Pat Campbell.

London George Corvallis West,
intimate friend of the late King Ed
ward, was divorced by a well-known
woman Monday and few hours later
had married another equally as we'll
Known. Shortly after the divorce was
granted to his fire, the former Lady
Randolph Churchill, Cornwallis-West
became the husband Of Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, the widely known English
actress. Both women are about 10
years older than Mr.. Corvallis West.
The divorced wife Is an American.