davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-13
NAPOLEON DIRECT is
STAR OF STATE FAIR
Gecrs Stallion Lands $4,000
stake for 2:11 PAGERS
at Detroit.

DETROIT. sept l2.-Napoleon Direct,
chestnut stallion from the Gcers stable,
was tho star af the state Fair races
hcrc to-day. landing FIRST money IN the
$4,000 stake for 2:ll PAGERS, the feature
race of the day Starting So to- fl7
favorite over tho held. the Getrs stallion
Was always best, not extended to win IN
any OF the three heats. This Is the sixth
victory OF the stallion this season In
eight starts.
In the 2I4 trot. In which four heats
were raced on Thursday. Par Mckcrron
won. STAFFORD, the original favorlte,
which WAS not "A contender Thursday,
was driven by Murphy to-day and won
the first heat, but broke in the final
and was beaten.
Two heats were raced In the . .07 pace.
Frank Patch winning the first. and the
favorfte. KING Daphne, the second, after
which the race was postponed until Mon
day Grattan boy. the favorite. won the
nrst two heats of the s:ll trot but lost
the third to Peter Billih,n and the fourth
To Fair Virginia, after which the race
went over. The summaries
heass ThursdayD.
Par NcKcrron, b. m. by John a.
McKerron tGrly).............
Alta Coast, b. m, by tuyler
Coast dempsey ........ ......
s,ranord br H., hy Moko muck
::::. \: I: 4.i:,:
Frank Louis. b. a. Travis and
Whitehead ................. 70
Time-2.l2a, 2:loi. ?lit. 2.iit, @:lat
c:l4L.
slI Puce--S In 3 stake, $500
NAPOLEON Direct ch. h., hy Walter
Direct. dam by Directed tGreersb b...
Possibility, en-. h. tpllin) .............
I tamclia, hr. IN. (CnNl ................. 4
Eel Direct, x h. (McEwenl ...........
Gilbery NJ. b. Y. tWinslowt ..,....., dis.
Time-2;0Si.. s:o5s 2.Os's.
/ 2:ll Trot-3 In s; purse. 1850 CunnnishedD
J Gruttan hoy. b. &, by Montana
urattnn-Silkee, by Pcree ,Wslb 1
Fair virginia, br. M by 'Zombro
Peter BIlliken. ch. IA. by Peter the
/ Great tNuckolsi i.......,....,.....
Exall b. { tPearsel ............. \
! Bertha Cary. b. m Operileri ....,..
rime-.:loia 2:o9i.. 2o9a.. 2lli.
e;O7 race-S In . purse. 1880 tuuHnished)
King Dahpne, biz. h, by kinF Direct
4 Madam pShpuc. BY Alcant1ra ,FrosD ?
Frank Patch. br. h.. by The Fatch-n
RUBY X b. m CMcpeyitti ..........,..,
Ella Mackay blk M. CMcMahonl .......
Time-e;ilb. ?:lo.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Schacht Has Home Team at His
Mercy in Opener, Tanning
Thirteen Batters.
ERRORS LOSE SECOND ONE
Newark 0utbats Baltimore, but
Latter Fields without
a Mistake.


Providence. Z; Jersey City. . Cfr~ game,.
Providence, Z; Jersey City, : tsecond ganie).
Newark. 6; Baltimore. (frst camel
Baltimore. 5; Newark. s tsecond game).
Buffalo. IS; Toronto. (frst game,.
Toronto, 10; Buffalo, ,second gamel.
Rochester. D. Montreal, o Chrst yame).
Rochester 4; Montreal, . (uecond game).
The sun., 1914-09-13

Two base hits-krat, Wheat. Kane. Dunn
Three base hits-Calahan BarrOws Norrisette
struck out-By brown =: by Morrisette. g.
Double plays-Psrent Ball and Kane. Left
on bases Newark, \; Baltimore, 6 stolen base
Kane Hit by pitched ball-By Morri-rtte
iwttterl by Brown narenp. Bases on balls
ON Brown 3; on Morri--tte, . Wild pitches 30
Brown . Passed balls-Kane. . Umpires--
Harrison and Miller. Tune hour and Is
minutes
The sun., 1914-09-13
Cochran Overcomes Cutler.

Welker Cochran defeated Albert Cutler
at Doyles Academy last night by "A score
OF $50 to l79 in twenty-five innings OF
we'll played balk line. Thomas Gallagher
was referee
The sun., 1914-09-13
At Buffalo.
FIRST GAME.

II IT II.
Toronto Il. L.. lOst DO Il .
HuffaIo a. L.. . o 0 . o. IL .
Batteries-Hearno and Krichell; BRANDON.
Tyson and stephens.
SECOND GAME.
n. II r.
Toronto Il. L).. 0 l. 10
Buralo a Lj.. % 3 O..-l6 90
Batteries -- Wagner, Prieste and Kelly
Fullenweider ana Lalonge.
The sun., 1914-09-13
FIRST GAME.


Two biFe hU--TO0Iey, Move, KrhN, Par'nt.
Home run Callahan struck out--By Schacht.
3; 10y Jarman. Double plsy-Rall Parent
and Irwin. Left on a-es-Newsrk. o. Ralti.
more = stolen hase--Tooey. Carroll Sacri
hce iy-Muwe HIT 10y pitched ball-By Jarman
Y zimmerman, Schachu Bases on balls-Of
schacht. 4: OF Jarman . Umpires- Harrison
and Miller Tme--l hour and 20 minutes
The sun., 1914-09-13

Three base hit-KoCher sacrifice hit-Fa
riuue REYNOLDS Platte. Murphy Bauman. 2;
hriGue Reynolds, Platte Murphy, Bauman, ?;
Kocher Double play-Fabrlquc. Shean and
Williams. .. Base on balls-oh Bentley :; on
Sllltams .. First base on errors-Proyidence.
&: Jersey City. /. Left on bases Providence,
:; Jersey City, Z tmprcs-Finneran and
Rorty Time hour and A. minutes
The sun., 1914-09-13

Stolen bascs-E OnslOw. 2, Struck out-By
Ruth 6: verbout Base on balls ON Ruth;
Z; Verbout : Wild pitch--Verhout. Passed
hall Reynolds First base on errors-provi'
dencc. !; Jersey City. Lei, on bases-lroyl,
Finneran Time of game hour and 81 min
The sun., 1914-09-13
TWO HORSES NEED FIVE HEATS.
Charles seaman's Fort Orange Lad
Wins at Parkway Track.

Five heats were necessary to decide
the winner of the Class y trot Yesterday
at the weekly light harness races at the
half mile track OF the Parkway Driving
Club. Brooklyn. There were only two
starters, but each heat was decided by "A
close margin. Fort Orange Lad. Charles
Seaman's geldng, won, defeating Sam
Bresland's Edward +. Fort Orange Lad
won the opening heat, but trailed home
in the second. He came back in the last
two heats and won after II nip and tuck
go.
II. g. Roulston's Rele Isle, a former
Harlem speedway horse. won her special
match race from Nat Wards Jack Ley
burn In straight heats. Both heats were
close. Elastic after being defeated I'm the
first heat of the class Il trot by California
Crosceus came back and won the last
two and race The summaries:
Glass Trot:
Fort orange Lad. h. z. 90.
riwaTa sSamnp' r. b. g. Is nrccslanii / !
Time-2;isis. s:?2's, 2.lsr., 2:2O, ?:2i's.
Glass Trot:
nS1igrS0I Thomus Hood. b g Goei~srd}
Tlme-?;27's, 1880
Glass Trot's; p,..,,n,,
California crosceus b, e (pr. .Lanig) /
Time-2:2t. 2:iah, 2'2or
Glass A Pace;
who Knows, blk, <. n.eopoldl ;......
Biily Bryan, b. y. William Rcddy) 2
Andy y j.. b. n. &C.. Ringl .......,...
Time :l7is, 2:l5A.
class y pace:
Idlewood, h. IN. CWilliam Strnng) ......
Narento Boy n x. wv. Hornbuckle).. 2
/ Time-2:3s 2:27
! Special Pace;
Tsl!e I.le b m: IL G; Rogs,oG, .'''
Timo.-2:23. 2.?5,
The sun., 1914-09-13
tt Rochester.
FIRST GAME

X IL, ~
Montreal ti. -. 900 o % J
Rocbestor a. T,D . o 0 "a II
batteries -Upham and Williams. Richter
The sun., 1914-09-13

Ro"hestcr a. I.1 II % o o ! / ~ l2 3
Batteries-Dale and Howley; Hon and
Wllli ans,
The sun., 1914-09-13

To-day's schedule.

Providence in Newark.
Baltimore In Jersey City,
The sun., 1914-09-13

Mixed DOUBLES anal CroHnd---MIif. u - -
pcsJs Holden and james :, ONtaIe, a.
feated Sir. and Mrs. lns' Hartman" ~
FINAL round Miss Marie wagner and
Albert j. Osteudorf defeated Mis" chrS'''
ffl1g,, aud lanes : . Neal'. 90, . D.
Mem. open poubl,s-Fourth rguna,-lns2i
IIar,mnou and Guy Brinckerh'n 9e'rratga!
Merritt nul a.. Lawrence, "--l, -
I'm 'Bagslord. Jr, and James q. scale
defeated T.. j. FiNman and W. y Granger
Sem 6nal Round--Ingo Hartmann ana
C, n-inrkerhoff defeated Niles IL hls,ed
and " CarnaN, 50, ID
The sun., 1914-09-13
For thrce-year-olds and upward; steepicchase
han dicapi by subscription Of so. with $500 added

Good start: won easily; Working Lad. br. h, by
Yorkshire Iad--Called Back. owned by II. C
Halenbeck, tralnedby L. NJ. Taylor.
The sun., 1914-09-13

Good start: won handily; Roamer, b.. g., by
KNIGHT Errant--Hosc Tree I'd; owned by Andrew
Miller: trained By a. J. Goldsborough
FIFTH RACE.
The sun., 1914-09-13

Corrected times-White Can. e:e9:t2; Insur-
gent 2:s0:2T; Solita, 245;T; Grace H., e5l 10;
pamuero. 3 :0i hl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18
Welded ON EtE Di' HIS
BEGINNING PRISON TERM

SAN Antonio, Ten Dec. is. On
the eve Of his departure for the
pcaitentiary a huntsville, where he
must serve seven years, Jacob Nor
KEEL convicted here two years ago
in the thirty-seventh district court
for the commission Of a statutory
crime. was married to Katie Sieg-
mann, who during his trial conyie-
ton and imprisonment. while await
ms the decision Of the higher
courts on an appeal, never deserted
him. The wedding ceremony was
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18
Soiitill,onnd.

Local cars from Dallas Cmaking
all stops pass WeNahaehie 7;92.
3 81 and ll:52 a. m 1:52, So,
$50. 7.52 and 1912 p, III, Car
passing Use runs only to Hills
boro. Local cars arriving from
Dallas 9:52 y, N, ana I2.l2 a. III.
stop al Waxahaehie.
Limited ear (which may make
local stops when necessary between
NaNahachie and Iillsborol leaves
WaXahaehie for Waco 6.42 a, m
Limited ears from Dallas running
through to Waco (maiing no country
stops1 pass NaXahachie S:42 and
to:42 "a. ~, 12:42, 242, 4.42,
6:42 and S:42 p. m. Car passing
SAP p. nj may make local stops
when necessary south OF WaAahachla
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18
iSHe}fH,ti

Liverpool sait- .-...... -..-..- - o#o
Liverpool receipts -.-..-... ..-1 t,1e8
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18

CLEANING AND PRESSING the
kind that will please at Stage 4
Calyin'a. tfp6
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18

> = Q = . . .
VI est i}uuud.
II. L r. c.

rin.fy y Rrsxos valley 7outhaoD~s
80, / leaves. 800. ...-..... lp.9o a. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

VN W lllpllltl III Every
Ian d, for forty five
years. You add water.
boil, and give your baby
a Food solight, So clean.
SO pure that the little
one must grow tat and
strong
Scud NE 'ouVou for me-
bar ~ tr,lrc touiiug, nud
NE Specialists Buuh on
he carr ut Brhi,s huih
Jror. SAINT ne CnuvajL n
WW hruG h'rlH IL Unur
hdiiD. art ui,c ~ mint tp
HuU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
NestlesFOOd

Purc COWS MIX IS II basis, hut cows milk "
changed that IT Is Is safe a> mothers milk
itself.
From cows that have passed every rigid test for
health the milk is taken fresh and unhandcd
All that part of cow, milk that is meant for
the calf ; four stomach, i modified All the
special baby needs are added.
And there you have "NESTLE'S" in the air
tight hoN-"NESTlE' Els" that has brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

QIT ] am wandering from the subject
- - the effect of social ambition upon
different natures. | think was never {.
struck with its power 10 warp the best
feelings of humanity as when Il wear or
two ago ! heard the following story from
n leading physician in Berlin.
This doctor numbered among his
friends an American married couple
with an only daughter. a girl to whom
they were devoted and whose welfare
especially her social advancement, was
hearts upon having the girl presented
AT Court. and for II long time had been
doing all in their power To secure what
they considered Il social triumph for her
After great efforts they had AT last got
the necessary fOrmallticS completed. the
dresses made, and were looking forward
To the great day, when the father was
taken suddenly and seriously i'll.
Their friend tn" physician was al
once called in. III" made no secret OF
the serious natur" of the attack. and nt
once told his patient that he would have
Ia take great car" of himself if he was
10 recover. Ahnvc all. h" must b" care
full 10 follow his instructions. The wife
was present, and ~ one" joined in N the"
consultation.
20 yes, Charles" she exclaimed In
very imperative tones. you must du
everything the doctor tells You. II
would be- II most terrible thing Ia have
you die before III" presentation comes
of. lon know how important it is To
your daughter"
Dining in Paris one spring met n
number of my fellow countrymcn and
"onntrywomrn from Chicago. Among
thcS" was an elderly lady who had an
only daughter. \ short time before this
girl had made u very advantageous
match, and with her husband had come
To Paris and taken their places among
the American colony.
met the mother a little later and was
much distressed to hear from her that
since ! had last seen her her daughters
husband had been taken i'll and had died
II was not long before | met the young
widow. and could not resist oiirrin. her
my condolcnr" on her bereavement
81 am 50 sorry" ! said. ito hear of
your great trouble since We last met"
She looked up with drrary and rather
bored expression rs Sh" replied. 20
Yes Yes. Poor man, he is gone
But YOU know, he had stroke. II is
really far better that h" went. If he had
lived hc could never hay" been anything
but II drivrling idiot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
THE NATIONAL SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Comedies and Tragedies
Of Snobbery
Continued ijom Page emu

and asked her and her husband To- StnN
~ stowe without any Thought of ~.
plotting the diva. lie thought that she
might like to spend u week AT that
famous house. while he and his guests
would certainly appreciate any music
that she felt inclined to give them
tatalani aud her husband accordingly
joined the house party at Stowe. and she
was occasionally asked to sing. which
sic did with all apparent willingness
and OF course she delighted the Duke and
his guests. The visit passed with all
prosperity and very pleasantly for every.
one. When the morning came for Cata-
lani and her husband to 90 and the ear.
riagc was AT the door. her husband took
th" Duke aSid" and put little note int"
his hand. Opening II the Duke read -
follows:
For seven songs by Nine. Catalan.
zoo"
The Duke showed no surprise. but
went int" his study and nj once wrote u
chequc for the amount and said good bye
to his guests with all the cordiality in
tn" world
attempts AT getting the finest singers
To give their performances for nothn.
HAD success for n time in certain cir
cl"S III England twenty ar thirty years
ago. But the singers NJ last got wary
they would accept the invitations. bur
refuse to perform, and this way of re-
SiSiing a mean "ncrpachmcnt on their
incomes i omhllm"d in an old story
which may bear repetition
y famous pianist, a foreigner of rath-
or nond"Scrlpt appearance but of fine
physique and with the conventional LONE
hair OF his profession, was asked tu din.
nrr by an aspiring hostess who had in
vitcd large number of important guests
Ia hear him play. As soon as the com
pany had assembled in the drawing-room
after dinner the hostess said to him
I'VE thought, Professor. you would lik"
to try the new Broadwood."
NO. laticS. was the reply. II will
break de poker on my arm: | will put
de candle in my mouth widout putting
him out. But | cannot blay de blanc
after dinner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12
Federal Money For Roads.

In another column of this issue +
Il c4Jnv OF a letter. from the fourth
assistant postmaster general TO- tnt
PRESIDENT of the couny court Or Etar
,rison county, which shows that tins
gecleraI koyerntnent Is taking hano
* 'tt,a glrS,sIi m eyemert of this state.
! It looks as.i the postal authorttiess
and the federal government as -
whole, is beginning to wake up TO tins
real needs of the. nation. II mignt
he we'll for the federal government to
look a little deeper into the import
anceoof the roads o. this country ana
appropriate some of the money Il u
-.uM expeudIng ,on.1 1yers ana narn t.,s
and makesit possible to get the mall'
oyer. the routes in sufficient time q
be of service to the people.
since 1900 there has been expend'
ed on rivers and harbors 1857 las
204 SO. OF this amount $20,776,69:
hasF been expended on the ONO AM
other rivers within this state; 30 q.
772 on the Little Kanawha; $l,278,
S57.51 on the Great Kanawha; 81,
40 $3.50 on the Big Sandy and 81 55,-
S62 ON the Monongahela. In the
same length Of time 1t has expended
on the army, exclusive Of the military
academy, $1,084, 727, 5SS.36; on the
navy, exclusive of the naval academy,
$1,000, 1928, 2S3.69.
There are SO, 6S5 farms IN Yves
Virginia which makes the expendt-
ture on the Ohio and rivers. in West
Virginia represent $214.85 per farm.
There are 248,4S0 families in this
state, an average of 1888 per fami-
". There are 80, 900 miles of road in
the state. The $26,776, SOS divided
on this mileage would give us $685.
50 per mile for each mile of road in
he state, or a perahnSlnls expenditure
OF $50. AZ per mile as against the
ataEe raising $3.50 per mile per all
nltn1 the present amount raised and
applied tothe district roads, accord
ing to the tax commissioners report
of 1912.
In 1.-THE United states there are q
Tg9. % miles OF road. The expendt
.tnre of the army and navy since 1900
is So, 1855, s72.05,. 1s024.59
for each mile of road in the United
Statea. 80 this add $1T3.72S for each
mile, expended on the rivers and har.
bors, making q grand total of ST.
1891 for each mile of road in the
United States expended on the army,
navy and the rivers and harbors.
Why not put part of this money
on the postal roads of the country
where 1t win be ofHast more benefit
to the people?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12
RrIsfnm and Nnrdoek .

.Genaror .BristoW of Kansas has re-
turned to the Republican fold. Con
gresham Murdoch seeks 70 succeed
Senator Bfistow in the Senate. Bras-
tow led the Progressive forces in his
state and Mufdocl helped him. StlH
they we're bellten by the Democrats
last year. Murdoch can scarcely hope
to succeed under the cfrcumstance
and there 10 Just about as little hope
for Bristowy The situation is one that
calls for union and not division. The
following taken from an exchange
sizes tlp the situation well and con-
tatrs food for thought:
The announcement of Senator BT4s-
tow of Kansas that he will stand Tor
reelection as a Republican Is, al
though confused by the politics OF
Kansas, of political interest. The SEN
atoris return to the Republican ranks
follows close on an endorsement OF
representative Murdock for the sena-
toriaf position by a ProgressiVe watch
party's at Kansas City, Kan, the reso-
lution being presented by the FRO
gressive state chairman.
whether there IS a relation OF cause
and erect in Senator Brfstows an
nouncement, the latter aecomphshes
two things. In the drst place, it re.
turns Senator Bristows to the Repubh-
can ranks. In the next place, II MARKS
3 severance between the Republican
and Progressive parties in Kansas on
everything but presidential electors
yet they saw the Democratic carry. ths
eoverunrship, and senatorships- -
senator Bristow has his "explanat
tom OF his return to Republican, ism !.
but he. may be plagued by queTtet
from both sides how he came TO for
get the Sound fundamental prtn-
olptes'' of Republicanism when he
was making speeches for Progressives
less than eighteen months ago. Unless
there has been a more pronounce
change in public sentiment IN Kansas L.sl.
shan there has been open Indication
The chances for both BristoE and
murdoch are very slim. II the Demo
Gratis could beat them; united in 1917
the task with them divided should ne
easy r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12
MARRlAG CT ST j
CAUSE or DElA. !. j.

~ such a vicious plan ending in her
terrible death has caused much IN
dienation towards the young man
inplicated in the affair
After hearing of her unttmeIs
death at .yConnellsville, the Mononga-
Tia. county authorities made a
thorough investigation OF the case.
resulting In the warrant BEING issued
for the arrest of Christie pheF =.
His whereabput are not known ~.
present, but It g Thought he VIII
soon. be apprehended- There Isl no
suspicion against him as TO muTo
but the deceit, he practiceI IN Pr pr
curing a mock marriage Isl prc1sht
against him. 1t is said that otn9E
grave charges will he brought against
him If he is apprehended.
who MARRIED Christopher.
People in this city who heard o.
the Christopher case yesterday were q.
very much Interested and many m
nuiries we're made as to the 1nentlty
Of the man here who impersonateu
the Justice of the peace in the mock I7l.
wedding which was evidently pulleo
on in this town Possibly the arrest
OF the principal in the case VIII re-
suH in disclosing the fellow VINO
took such a. low down part in the e.
fair. If so ne can rest assured tlls.
the pen is his for the next as'SsFFt
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12
TERM
-lt
Of Federal Court With Judge
Dayton on Bench is to
be Opened.

PARKERsBURG, Jan. 12.-Ah Is
in readiness for the January term OF
the II. 8. court, which will convene
here next tuesday, at 10 a. M. with
Nudge A. G. Dayton on the bench.
The out-of-town Officials; includi Its
ter-,ev Howard Wilcox and Deputy
Court clerk L. v. G.. Norris from
Philippi, win arrive here Moaday
eyenin. On Tuesday Deputy Mar
s,,eis Elzfe Williams, Brown and
Dodge viii be In, some Of them ae-
comDanied by prisoners.
The term does not promise 20 De
a. big one on the criminal side, there
being less than the usual number q
new cases to come before the grand
jury and not a great many old ones.
There viii be two or three white slave
cases and several postoffice cases, In
Guiding the one against John pugan,
charged with assaUlting the. assistant
uostmaster at Sistersville, with intent
to rob the mall Besides these, there
are the usual number OF bootleggtne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-12
Of a Bride and a Warrant is
issued against Well Known
travelling Man.

NORGANTOWN, Jan. ia war
rant has been issued here Tor the az
rest Of NJ. P. Christopher, travellns
commemorative of the G. A. Turner
Company of Pittsburgh manuiacvtl
ers of mining supplies, etc. Inc a.
rest of Christopher will oT1nS l0 S'. u
some very sensational facts in Wnlcn
SSoreantown. Fairmont and Councils
Vile people will be deeply dnterested
If all the rumors are true Chris
tonhar will have some very grave
charges to face. The beginning o.
The story dates back to the latter
mart of November, 1913, when MISS
Sine 5Kisner, popular telephone SlIl,
of Morgantown, went to falrn mon
with Christopher and was maEFle '
ol1ietlv by a justice of the peace.
1yha name of the officiating justice IS
NOT known. Christopher, 1t %
claimed, had met the girl in Morgan
town during his visits here ana
warm attachment was formed De
tween the Goa pie christopher per
shaded EtheSgirl to accompany him 70
Faarmo t,N 9ccoratt8 Up the stoI y. I:
ana marry him. After her return 70
Morgantown, the girl told some %, u
her girl friends of her marriage Dy
s S7,stiee.rofs the peace, They CEN
sured. her for doing so, saying ei ina
Il was not, legal in this state.
b Miss Kisner, who was Connelis-
vile girl, said she believed IT Was le-
gal, as it was considered legal in het
comfy. that of Fayette county, "a:
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher remained
.atEa hotel Here for few days anu
then went to the girls home at Con
During the visit to the girls poop
ple. her death occurred very SUD sue,
denly. It was stated that Mrs. C,nEls.
topher had taken poison by MISTAKE
for headache tablets. She lived long
enough after taking the POISON 70
convince her people that she mao
taken the tablets by mistake anu
begged that her husband be not pros Ss
ecuted. that he had nothing to 40
with. her death. -.
It was said, however, that MIS- I1
christopher had learned Of the 1nval-
idity OF her marriage, and thaf sne
.had discovered that MT. Ghrtstopn I.sr
was already married, having 2 WIG
iiving elsewhere when he met 1 ,s1-.
B+ooding over her dtagrace pro DtDDiS
Iea her TO end her. life, altnoueh y
TIE time the verdict was given GUY l'z
that che had taken the tablets y
2 Morgantown people are gresty
aroused over the matter. Miss ks KS
irfer was said to ibe very resp 100 !.
lgIrl. That she should be the yIc1l1tA