davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
No Matter How Badly Her Boy is Crippled, If
He is Alive, the Mother is Filled
With Joy.
EXPECT DEATH when THEY ENLIST
Red Cross Train Unloads Its Cargo at Calais Aft
er the Bloody Battles
in Belgium.
by VIM. Philip sImms, United Press
STAR Correspondent

.[6y VIM. Philip sImms, United Press
STAR Correspondent
CALAIS, Oct. 4s. (By mall TO New
York.)-You can not Imagine the Joy
Of mothers and fathers. when their
boys come back to them from the war
minus an arm or leg, or some other
portion Of their bodies. Human m
ture 10 a queer thing and war brings
this queerness into strong relief.
! witnessed the arrival OF Red
Cross train at the station here today.
The cars were loaded with young men
fresh from the Belgian border. They
had been helping the poor seigians
hold back the Germans along the
User river and according 10 colder
a talked 20. 1--we gave them hellsll tell
youbut ws caught fsw pSi,sAerAln.
selves
And from the looks Of them, they
had indeed. Some hobbled out Of the
cars, their arms In slinss, or hsads
tied UP or . foot OF the ground; 9th
srs came on stretchers to be trans
ferred TO the channel steamer waiting
at the dock. Presently one soldier
Iimped out on the platform and stood
for moment looking about him, as
n fer some one. His head was band
aged al around 20 voIumlnously that
he could not wear his cap; only one
eye showed, and under Il badly ewoi-
len face. One arm was In . cling, the
hand was bandaaed In way hetoken-
inn the absence Of one or more fjnQ-
ers.
Nearby stood woman. She too.
was looking for some one. Several
times she looked at the bandaged sol
dler, only to turn away. Suddenly
the much bandagcd soldier saw the
woman and started. With his good
hand he held back the bandases COW
erina his face and part Of his eye to
see better. With an inartioulate
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
GERMANY

rIrnited Press Leased Wire Service.J
BERLIN, (via Amsterdam), Nov. ~.
lin an officiaI statement, the German
war office today declares the Russian
forces endeavoring to cross the cast
Prussan frontier south Of Wiroai'eh'
have been thrown back across the DOT
der with heavy losses.
The report Of the Russian repu'se'
transmitted from Dumbinnen, states
~. army If General Won Morgen met
the enemy a few miles inside the
Prussian frontier. The Russian forces
was numerically superior to the Ger
man army, but were driven back upon
Russian soil.
THOUSANDS WITHDRAWN.
ROTTERDAM, Nov. 1o.-Reports
received here declare that $4,000 Ger
mans and 100 guns have been with
drawn from ThieIt and retreated IN
th. direction Of Ghent. The report
declares this movement Is part o.
German retreat Of considerable extent
and that there is the greatest d'scoh-
ten. in the ranks Of the kaiser,s
troops.
Thielt. from which the heavy detach-
,,ent Of Germans Is reported to have
vithdrawr In the direction OF Ghene
!. ten miles in the rear of the German
lines as reported In the official des-
catches. Ghent is thirty miles to the
rear. It would appear that the most
plausible explanation Of this movemen mt
Of troops was that they may nave
beeu ordered to Ghent, railway CEN
ter, for transportation to the Russian
frontier, rather than indicate any gen.
eral retreat Of Germans-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
AUSTRIA
[6y VIM. 6. Shepherd. United Press
STAR Correspondent.l

[By VIM. G. Shepherd, United Press
STAR Correspondent
PRzEMYsL, Nov. 8. Delayed }
Via Vienna, the Hague and Londoa.)
Tho Austrian line In this section OF
Galicia still holds. Standing like .
rock as part Of the main defenses
Of Emperor Franz Joseph, 10 Przem.sl
apparently lmpregnable II will never
be taken except after terrific strug-
gle and the sacrifice Of thousands OF
lives.
Not only 10 PrxemysI prepared for
an extended siege but the Austrians
on the front beyond are entrenched In
the best possible positions. The
booming Of the Russian guns assalIlna
these positions 10 heard constantly,
but there ls not single line waver.
ing. Arriving n PrxemysI, | was
escorted TO the front beyond the city
by an officer detailed from the staff
There spent Z day amid the inces.
can't firing of the Austrian batteries
The roar Of the heavy guns never
ceased for an. instant.
~ ~ 0SyOt GoN si spSia fsNNoStaVo SO0aS'
Smelling the Austrian defenses. They
rained steel upon the Austrians
throughout the day but were returned
shot for shot. A Russian shell burst
near Arch Duke Salvador. It threw :
shower Of earth upon him. He was
not injured and apparently unconcern'
ed In the least by the Incident.
Reports that the morale Of the
Austrian army is broken and that lts
ranks are being thlnned by ravages Of
cholera are untrue. The men have
been vaccinated to prevent an out.
break Of the disease. Austrian cor
respondents are submitted to the same
treatment. Everywhere, determine.
tion to hold PrzcmysI TO the last
man 10 evident. Il does not seem that
the powerful fortlfscatlons can ever
BE taken srsaselss l1sndss
siege. Won Aosxenhof, chief of the
Austrian army, received me at hls
headquarters and told me much Of the
Austrian situation. I'VE want Amer
lea to know the truth Of the situation
he said
IIt is evident the details which the
British censor would not pass, follows
this last paragraph in shepherds
dispatch.]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
fUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
vicTIMa or THE EMDEN.

fTnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
VICTIMS OF THE EMDEN.
LONDON, Nov. 1910 far ~ 10
known, the German cruiser Emden
captured, sunk or driven ashore TWEEN
ty-four vessels II her raids on the al
lies, ships ii the Pacific ocean. The
twenty-four ships sunk are az fol-
lows:
WarshIps cruiser Zemt-
ehug. French destroyer, Mousquet.
steamers-colIier Bursk, Indus,
Lovat, KILN. Diplomat, Trabbech,
KabInoa, craftsman, Clan Matheson,
Tvmsric, King Lud, Rlbera, Foyie.
chilkana, Troiius, 1enmohr. Clan
Grant, Exford, Ponrstble (dredger),
: kamiasski, svo unnamed ships.
Not Including the Tumsric, the
ponrsbbIe and the two unnamed
ships, the tonnage o. which are not
known, the victims OF The Emden rep
resented : total tonnage of 55.005.
and value o. more than $4,000 600.
[sy Ed L. Keen, United Press staff
Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. f0.-The cruiser
Emden, German terror Of the Pacific,
whose sensational raids upon British
shipping and svsn upon allied war
ships, have been I constant source Of
humiliation TO the British admiralty,
is no more. Finally forced into battle
by the Australian cruiser Sydney, the
Emden was sent ashore, on fire from
stem to stern. Her grave Is on the
cocos islands, In the Indian ocean,
south Of sumatra where she was
driven by the Sidney after sharp
fight.
The news Of the destruction Of the
Emden was announced BY the admir-
atty today. Amost At the same time
came word Of another British victory
on the sea when Il was announced
that the German protected cruiser
koenigsberg had been driven into port
In Rufigi Island, OFF German East
Africa. The British cruiser Chatham
ran down the kosnlgsberg and the ad-
miraIty declared the German vessel
had probably been driven aground
It is believed here that the loss OF
life aboard the Emdsn must have been
heavy. She carried crew OF 321
men. In the destruction Of the Ger
man vessel, the sinking Of the Rus
sian cruiser zemtchug and the French
destroyer Mcusquet has been avenged.
The Emden's career has been the
most picturesque In the kaiser's navy.
Commanded BY Captain Karl Won Null
Ter she has swept the Pacific, captur-
inc or sinking more than a score Of
merchant vessels Of allied nations and
brought her raida to climax by bold
iy entering Penang harbor, where she
sank the two allied warships.
Coming on the heels Of the stirring
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
RANCE !. !. /!
.ahN

[United Press Leased WE Service.1
PARIS, Nov. 1o.-The allied lines
today are holding solidly agSlnst :
fierce continuous attack Of the Ger
mans in the vicinity Of Ypres. Al the
war office Il is declared the enemy 10
bringing tremendous pressure to bear
In what would seem to be a supreme
effort to crush the allies defense.
Ypres 10 in flames. Tho roar Of big
guns 10 lncessant as the Germans keep
up constant artillery fire under
cover Of which the infantry assaults
are made upon the British and French
trenches.
British warships are again reported
to be supporting the allied left wing.
In the determined attack being
made by the Germans, Ypres is de-
cIared to have been reduced to a mass
Of ruins. Not single lnhabitant re-
mains In the town. Buildings have
been sent crashing down before
the shells Of attacking forces. The
cathedral Of st. Martin 10 reported
badly damaged.
ing about Ypres which has been In
progress almost constantly for nearly
two weeks, may prove the bioodiest
Of the war to date. Heavy Losses have
been suffered among the British and
French from the German shell fire
and owing to the repeated assault
made by the Germans, their losses
are much greater. The Germans
continue to attack In massed for
nation, endeavorlns to carry the
allied trenches by sheer force Of num-
bers.
WITH uNAeATED VIOLENCE.
IBy staff Correspondent Of the Unit
ed Press
PARIS, Nov. 1o.-Repulse Of the
German advance in the region Of Blk
schotey Yprss and sArmentieres Was
announced il today's thres O'clock
conmunique. Il was declared that
fiahtfna continues with unabated vIo.
Ience between Armentieres and the
sea, both sides clashing In offensive
movements. South Of Ypres the
French success In repuising the Ger
man offensive was particularly mark
ed. Elsewhere along the battle front,
the statement declared that there were
few changes.
The communique declares that the
fighting has become even more vio-
lent than that Of previous days as the
Germans or allied forces press their
offensive movements.
"The German attack south Of Ypres
has been checked" the communlque
declares. Between Armentieres and
Ypres and around 6lxschote, our
forces have made appreciabIe ad.
"The British troops have resisted all
German attacks successfully. From
the canal Of La Bassee to the Woevre
reaion. our forces have been consoli-
dated and have made considerable ad-
vance.
"New attacks by the enemy In the
vosaes have been repuIsed."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
The War at a Glance
Summarized by John Edwin Nevin, United
Press Staff Correspondent.

western theatre OF war with sr't'sn
warships assisting in menaclns Ger
man coast positions.
RUslSlA-Aii Russian territory
swept clear of Germans and Russian
forces pressing forward into eass
Prussia. Continued advance OF Hus-
sian troops reported toward Craeo"'
JAPAN-Forts Of Using Tao formal
Iy handed over to Angio-1 aPa'
forces, following surrender OF for'ress'
GERMANY-Gains reported on Ger
man riaht wing, where fighting mas
been of the most desperate character.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
JAP PAN

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
TOXIC, Nov. 1o-In accordance
with the terms Of the unconditiona!
surrender agreed upon, the forts Of
Using Tao were today formally hand
ed over to the An1lo-Japanese forces
at 10 O'clock today, the German gar
rison marching out from the defenses
from which they fought during the
Ionp siege.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
Retain c.apltal Punishmcnt.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
PORTLAND, Ore, Almost COM
plete returns today establish beyond
doubt that the constitutional amend
ment abolishing capital punishment
was defeated at the recent election.
The majority against the proposition
was about 200.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10

sound, partly smothered by the band
ages, he stepped forward and touch
ed the woman on the shoulder. The
woman uttered cry. She searched
eagerly, almost fevsrishIy, the band
aged face, with her red eyes. Appar-
emily her mother-Iove, rather than her
eyes, told her her search was ended.
She uttered another cry, and JoyousIy
but tenderIy caught the soldier in her
arms. "My son. NY SON." she sx-
claimed, enraptured. A Red Cross
surgeon stepped up. "Madame, your
son will undoubtedly recover. but I
must tell you the most Of hIs Jaw 10
shot away" he said
"oh I'm 20 glad, 20 glad, the moth
er cried, tears streaming from her
"of course you are" the surgeon
sa'd, and turned away. He under
stood what she meant.
confess | did not understand. I
sought out the doctor to explain why
mother shouid be 20 glad to get her
son back with hls face half gone.
~ see that sort Of thing many tIn,es
daily" the surgeon replied. "lt really
10 quite simple when you figure Il out
When . mother sees her boy march
away 70 war, she gives him up Tor
dead. She scarceIy hopes even In her
mother heart Of hope, ever TO see her
boy alive again. Always she lives In
dread Of the day whom the brief an
nouneement Of the dead will contain
the name Of her boy. So at last when
her boy comes back to her. II does
not matter how terribly he is shot up
or disflgured. Il Is the same, with
mothers everywhere, any time. When
boys come back to mothers arms de-
feated In Iife's fight, wounded and
hurt In life's struggle, no matter what
his condition, his mothers arms want
him."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
Bob Burdett pylno.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
PASADENA, Calf, Nov 1o.-The
condition of Rev Robert J. Burdette.
the famous humorist, who is suffer
ing from hardening OF the arteries,
was unchanged today. He is still
comatose and no hope is offered for
his recovery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10
ENGLAND REJOICES OVER NEWS
ENGLAND

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, Nov 1o.-A new wave Of
patriotic enthusiasm swept England
today. Once more Lord kItchner,
secretary OF war, has Impressed up
on srltons that the united kingdom Is
fighting for It's existence. While pay
Ing high tribute to the army In the
field, he made Il plain that the strus-
gle on the continent 10 only begin
ming and his plea was for men and
more men.
"They are training In this country
more than f,250,0o0 men eagerly
waiting for call to bear their part in
the great struggle" tho war secretary
declared In speech at the lord may
or's banquet last night. But he added
III shall want moro mon and stlll
more until the enemy 10 crushed"
y Tho sIation which was evident az
a result Of tho great Russian victor
les and the driving Of the Germans
back on their own soil In tho east,
was tempered today with the renewed
realization Of the grim struggle ahead.
Al the same time came news Of the
death Of the. first member Of parlla-
ment to fail In battle. He was tho
Honorable Arthur e. o. O'Neiil, cap
tain In the Second Llfc Guards, and
= member for Mld-AntrIm.
With Lord Kitchener and other ar
my officers appearing at tho banquet
In khaki service uniforms, the lord
mayors banquet was strictly an af-
fair Of a nation at war. Winston
Churchill, first lord Of the admiralty,
pointed out that only eighty miles
away, men were fighting and giving
UP their lives in tho trenches. The
navy made It possible for such an
In London and this arm Of
the servieesis now stronger than on
the day the war was declared, despite
the losses that have been sustained,
he declared.
IN SOUTH AFRICA.
PRETORIA, Nov. 1o.-General De-
Wet now with 1000 men In his imme-
diate command Is meeting but slight
opposition in raid he 10 making In
the vicinity Of Doornberg. !.
The government admitted today that
the South African rebel leader had de-
feated small loyalist command, un-
der General cronje, a member OF tho
legislature, near Doornberg. General
DeWet's son, Daniel, was killed in the
engagement. Strong endorsements
have been ordered to the aid Of Gen.
eraI cronje and are now enroute.
On the Vet river, southeast Of
Bloemhof, loyaiIsts under Command
ant Lemmares, have routed the reb-
els Of General Beyers. Nine rebels
were killed, eleven wounded and 364
captured In the engagement. Three
Ioyaiists were killed and nine wound.
ed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-10

IIt is evident the details which the
British censor would not pass, follows
this last paragraph in shepherds
dispatch.]
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-06
MOUND CITY

Misses Anna O'Sulliyan. Lois
| Schulcr. Lena Westcrman. Mary
Harris. CcceI O'sulivan and Do S
Rruner: Roscoe Wilson, Albert and
Joe sullivan. Thomas Armstrong
and Albert Parker spent yesterday
picnickinE on che Kentucky islands.
east of this city. They made the
trip in two launches and ate their
dinner and supper on the island.
bathing occupied a portion OF the
time. They were chape-onod by
Mrs. Agnes Mycr and Miss Kate Nc
Nellie.
The sewing circle OF 81. Mary's
Catholic church will have lawn
social Tuesday evening, July =.
A party of young people enjoyed
picnic near Birds Point. Mo, yeF-
tcrday. They made the trip IN a
gasoline launch. Tho party va
composed of Misses Egelyn West
brook of Centralia. Gertrude Boil
stcd. Maxine Hays of Mounds, Fre6a
Miller; Harold Westbrcok of Cen
tralia. Beverly Hendricks. FrCn
johnson and William Baker.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Mount Of Rel
knap, Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Din Of
Sikeston. Mo. and Mr.. and Mrs. J
u Din of cairo. spent yesterday
with NJ. and Mrs. CHI Compton %
High street.
J. L. Lasley of Second and Poplar
streets went to Marion Saturda, t,
see his father who is quite i'll.
Mrs. +. w. Handloy has returned
from louisville, Ky, whore she at
tended the ordination of her nephew
Warner Renncnberg, into tn
Episcopal ministry. MIR. Rennenberg
was formerly a Mound city resi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Perks, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Perks and Miss May
Hawkins attended the funeral o.
Captain Bartleson at Grand Chain
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Blum Of
Mounds, spent yesterday evening
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards
aud little son returned to ST. Louis
yesterday after visit Of few
weeks with Mrs. Richards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schulcr, ST., OF
Firth street.
MIR. and Mrs. c. T.. Richev and
daughter Averil, Mr.. and Mrs Il, II
Hawley and daughter, Miss Har
riett, attended the funeral Of Cap
tain James Rartloson at Grand
Chain Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-06
EDWARD A. BURKE
IS TO MAKE RACE
FOR NOMINATION
For Sheriff of Alexander County on
The Democrat g Ticket in
September.

Edward 4. Eurkc has been pre-
yaiIcd upon by his Democratic
friends TO he a candidate for the
domination On the Democratic ticket
or sheriff of Alexander county.
Prom inent members of this pa ~
eel quito positive that Mr.. Burke
iii have NJ opponent in the cleo
.cn for the nomination and that
vii walk irto the office without
ny great effort
Mir Burke was earnestly request
TO stand for the nomination four
sars ago but a. that tire he sa d
was not in condition TO set into
active campaign.
The Republicans will find, If Mr..
urkc IS given the nomination, a
rCng fighter in the campaign, as
o has proven 70 b. in TaDy cam
aigm wherein he Wa7 a candidate
{. alderman" horors. He has been
ectcd every time he has run for
he office which has been half a
dozen times at least,
lie is a man of earnest determine
ton and of first class executive
qualities that are very cs-
sential in the highest office in the
gift of the voters OF the county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-06

The equinoctial or line storm In pop
,larly supposed to happen when the
sun crosses the line IN March and Sep
TENDER. and is particularly expected
about September 81. A careful tahu-
lation OF the weather conditions of
half century makes It clear that the
weather more frequently is clear at
that exact period The idea was prob
ably given birth to by some great
storm which happened to fall at the
time of year when day and night are
Of about equal length.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-06

The words Jamaica Mirror contain
10 letters. The maine OF the publisher.
Frank e. Hopkins. contains Is let
sers. The words Casey and Dusan"
contain 10 letters. The heading of
this item, Here's Good Luck" con-
tains l3 letters. This number Of the
Mirror Is issued on the 18th Of the
month in the 18th year OF the CEN
fury, the last chance to make such
combination for . hundred years.
When we get few more subscriptions
ne shall have ID thousands-JamAics
Mirror.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-06
Frenehwomsn's Cold Cure,

Having been without q cold for ~
years, q French lady, who holds this
fortunate record, attributes It to the
following process. Each morning aft.
er taking warm bath. she immediate
ly sponges her throat, her face, and
the back OF her neck and ears with
the very coolest water she can get for
about two minutes. In cold weather
one may feel inclined to shirk, she
says, but the result Of steady applca.
ton she has found g plentiful re-
ward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-06
Eavrd BY Hurstlnn HottLn.

The bursting of bottle OF soda wa
ter saved by the family OF Mr.. J. G.
Grant, who reside In Sulyer street,
Colchester England. from death by
FIRE A loud report awoke the oCcu-
pants OF the house In the early hours
OF the other morning. There was
smoke In their rooms, and search
revealed the fact that an oaken beam
beneath a bedroom floor was on fire,
The sodawater bottle which acted as
a re alarm had been placed on shelf
near the beam, and had exploded When
1t became hot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-06
Flea Not AFRAID OF Water.

Relatively speaking, some feas are
more cruelty armed tLan the lobster
and as strong to resist pressure as th'
tortoise. One Of the rarest specimens
IN the collection is flea OF the white
seal. The seal was brought home b.
sea-faring man. who was asked TO
preserve 1t along with any parasites
which might be found attached 10 II
In this way new flea no. averse to
water was discovered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-06
To tho MIddleAaed.

SAY to yourself that you are enter
ing upon the autumn OF your lifo; that
tie graces Of spring and the splendors
Of summer are irreyocabIy gone. but
that autumn weather is often dark.
ened by rain, cloud and mist, but the
air is still soft, and the sun still de-
lights the eyes, and touches the yell
lowing leaves, caressingly 1t is the
time for fruit, for harvest, for the win.
tage the moment toi making pro-
vision for the winter-Amiel's Jour.
nal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-06

The principal poison In absinthe IA
vegetable substance known as
thyion. II is found In wormwood,
which Is used In making absinthe.
France is the largest consumer OF alb.
slnthe. taking more than all the rest
of Europe. The consumption has been
steadily increasing, SO that in 1911
over 100000 gallons OF absinths were
used In France.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-06

IN some English dialects "pobble OF
popp'e" for 1t is variously spelt and
pronouncedl, seems to mean a large
pebble CAS-. papoD. The same word
survives today among sea-far!ng men,
who talk Of a poppy" sea, meaning a
'choppy sea"-one the surface OF
which is agitated with innumerable
"lumpy" waves. On the other hand,
there is an old English word "popple"
meaning poplar" which is In use to-
day In some parts OF Canada. Evident
ly the word as 1t stands is OF consid
cradle interest, and Of double deriva-
ton and meaning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-06
Human EyesIght Diminishing.

A well-known English doctor re
Gently made the statement that only
about 80 per cent Of the present popu
alton OF Great Britain has norma
eyesight, and II things go on rs they
are goinG now, he foresees a time
when practically the whole OF the
British nation will be a nation In spec
tacies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-06
Economy In tho Homo.

In keeping house 1t Is quite as neo
essary to watch the outgoing as the
incoming. Not the tiniest scrap OF
food need be wasted as long as 1t ia
good It is wonderful what a nice pot
Of drppings can be kept on hand II
all fat is taken care Of. Sauces. too,
can be- often utilized In making over
dishes. to give favor or zest when
lacking. as we'll as an addition to the
Houp kettle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-06
Another View OF II

1T Is as much trouble to raise o
puppy as boy" according to a critic
OF women Perhaps, but the pup
doesn't go to college and gamble your
hard-earned money away, and then ex.
pect you to buy an annulment when
he gets drunk and marrles a chorus
GIRL old enough to be his mother
Louisville CourlerJournaL