davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. Thomas w. Owens will conduct
the chapel service at the Retreat Sun
day afternoon at 3 clock.
Charles DeAngelis has bought of 7.
j. Haverty his cottage house on Clark
street. lie is raising it and will-add
a story.
Tile Carpenter Co., rs usual, shut
down last night for the week, This is
the annual one weeks vacation given
the employees.
William G. Horizons real estate
agency has sold FOR j. Ethel Leach OF
tohoes, ~ ", the balance Of her farm
in Guilford to George p. Miller Of
Guilford.
A. DeAngclis has bought the De
vine house and is improving it exten-
sivcly. lie has added a veraada and
enlarged the kitchen besides making
other repairs.
Frank Lee Miller Of Quincy, Mass,
and Miss Isabel Alice Norrie Of the
same town, were married yesterday by
Rev. Delmar L. Trout, pastor of the
l'niversalist church.
The New England auxiliary meeting
win be postponed from this evening
when il will be held with Mrs. Ellen
IIcrriek, 137 Elliot street
The post office will be closed all day
Saturday, July 1. The carriers will
make no deliveries in the village Or
on the rural routes. Mails will be re-
ccivod and despatched as usual.
The baseball game which was sched-
ulcd between the Fort hummer Red
SoX and the Western Athletics tomor-
row on creamery flats has been post
poned. The date will be announced
later.
The lineup Of the Brattleboro team
for the game this afternoon viii be
thesame as in the last two days, as
Fishhuinc is not able to play. Swap,
who Joined the team Wednesday, or
Eggers will do the twir!ing, Swap be
ing the more likely choice.
The Pcrils of Pauline will be fca
ture in the performances at the Prin-
cess theatre today. The special show
for Fourth of July only will be Thor,
King Of the Jungle, a marvellous ami
NAL production in three parts. On
Monday the siX-rcel production The
Lion and the Mouse viii he seen.
Frcdrrick G. GAL, formerly of Brat
tlcboro, was held In 5000 for the July
term OF Che superior court by Judge
Iarmeutcr in the municipal court at
Boston yesterday. He was convicted
Wednesday, Of threatening bodily harm
To Jacob jackson, merchant tailor
at T. West street, whom he accused OF
writing letters to Mrs. Gale.
Next Sunday will be the last befor,
vacation in the Unyersalist church
After that the church will be close,
six weeks while the new Estey pip,
organ is being installed and decoratiu:
is being done. Rev. y. T.. Trout vii
preach sunday on The Calls for Sepa
ration and God $ Abiding Presence
Mrs. Lamar Costello will sing Il solo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Bernice Pike went to Orange,
Mass, to spend the holiday.
Miss Margaret Lyon of Holyoke,
Mass, is a guest of Mrs. Clarke G..
Fits
Mrs. c. R. Briggs will go to Spring
field. Mass, tomorrow to remain over
Sunday.
d. H. Burdick of the Direct Import
ing Co, was in Boston yesterday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert F. Mack Of
Syracuse, n. Y, will come tomorrow to
spend vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs j. P Mack.
William d. Murphy left this morn
ing for his home in Newcastle, Me-, to
remain over the Fourth.
William Weston Of Philadelphia is
visiting Jack and Donald Trotter at
their farm in West Brattleboro
Mrs. Lillian c. Royce left yesterday
Lexington, Boston and Cambridge,
Mass, to visit friends two weeks
Ezra Wilcox returned to Greenfield
Yesterday, after a 10-days' visit with
his parents at their cottage at Sunset
lake.
Miss Why Sutherland went to Ho1
yoke this afternoon to spend the week
end with her cousin, William Suther.
land, and family.
Rollin S. Childs left this afternoon
| for Springfield, Mass. IL will make an
| automobile trip tomorrow through west
| crn Massachusetts.
Mrs. Edith Sherman and daughter
| Dorothy, who had been guests at DR.
| HoIton s returned today to their HON,
| in New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Clay, whose home i,
with Mrs. George Bond in Esteyville
went to the Memorial hospital yester
day and underwent an operation thi,
morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03

attendance during year Dorothy
Wood. George Farnum. Absent one-half
day-Rachel Thurber. Percentage for
year, 93.5. Perfect in attendance this
term-Dorothy Wood, Mabel Garland,
Iva Garland, George Farnum. Absent
one-half day, Rachel Thurber. Per
centage this term, 9S.7. The following
have received Palmer buttons, having
completed the first p drills OF the
Palmer method manual Of writing m
George Farnum, Iva Garland, Mabel
Garland, Rachel Thurber, Herbert
Wool. About 20 attended the ''penny
social at the schoolhouse Saturday
evening, June %. The school with
friends enjoyed a picnic the last day,
ut which Mrs. Leon Wood furnished
ice cream for all present. Elizabeth
q. Bradley is the teacher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03
Sporting Notes.

Anderson. youngster OF Is picked
up by he Brooklyn Fcderals, looks like
material of promise. He did some big
league hitting Wednesday and seems
to sport strong whip.
Up to last sunday KLEIN, it is said.
hadu t chased a player of the field this
season. Last Sunday lac happened 1t
he umpiring Il game in which HcinIe
Zimmerman was playing.
Wilbur Cooper is the most. effective
pitcher the Pirates have Just now. He
held the Cardinals 10 FIVE hits in each
of two successive games. and before
that held the BrookIyns to six hits, al
though beaten.
In spite of the fact that one balloon
was destroyed in the race from Port
land. Ore, that was to participate in
the National elimination balloon race
from St. Louis July IL, there are 10
entrants left, the largest number. in
Guiding the best pilots, that ever com
peted in the United States.
1t looks very much as if the first a
tempt to fly an acroplauC across the
Atlantic would be started in Il few
weeks. Wellman tried it in drioible
and eventually lost his life, but he did
not haNc ch'-'tiith tht Vh''Htt 1t prop
erly constructed aeroPlane has under
competent management. If Lieut..
| Porte s engines continue to run, if ht
lodges hard storms, if something about
| his supporting planes does not break
and if he has fuel enough to get IRON
| his starting point to his FIRST landing
| place, there is no reason why he should
| not make the crossing. But there are
several 81 IFS TO lie overcome oil
| lodged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

f. H. Crane has bought of E. S.
Hall thehouse at IS Western avenue
which he occupies.
Carl S. Hopkins, town clerk, has re-
ceived new supply of hunters Ii
cense blanks. Those issued last year
expired June 80.
The directors Of the Brattleboro
Cooperative Savings and Loan associa-
tion will meet in the town clerk s of
fee this evening.
The women of the G. c. club were
entertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles f. Adams. West
ent and enjoyed playing five-hundred
Refreshments were served.
The women OF the Universalist
church vii hold a lawn party on Free
man SCOTS lawn Tuesday, July 7, at
, o clock. There will be sale of use
full and fancy articles, candy, ice
cream, cake, sandwiches, lemonade,
etc.
So great was the express business
yesterday and today that Agent Stone
was obliged to hire outside teams to
help deliver the influx this morning.
Last night the express office at the
railroad station was packed with in
coming shipments.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z. McElhinney
gave a dancing party last evening in
the ball room at their home on Putney
road in honor of Miss Rosalind Russell
of New York, who is a guest of Mrs.
c. \. Miles. About p couples at
tended. Leitsinger 5 orchestra furnish
ed music. A buffet luncheon was
served late i'll the evening.
An important rehearsal of the chill
dren 5 pageant to be given in Northfield
Mass, July IA wilIsbe held in the Con
gregationaI chaper Monday at +:
clock under direction of Miss Flor
enee hemenway. This pageant will be
one OF the features Of the Northfield
conference and it is not too late fol
any children who wish to take part Il
| notify Miss Hemenway to that effect
\ surprise party was given by
| friends and relatives Saturday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Clarity be
fore their departure to their former
| home in Ireland. The company
| brought with them ice cream, cake ano
| other refreshments. A pleasant even
| ing was spent dancing and merrymall
| ing. They were presented many use
ful presents. Their daughter, Miss 10
sephine Clarity, went with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03

Big discount on hot weather suits to
measure. No better styles to be had.
Clothes cut in keeping with every
profession, i'll the most becoming styles.
Cleaning and pressing that can be
beaten. Prices reasonable. j. VIM.
Taylor, The Tailor, 10 Spruce street.
1OG-l20~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, July >, by Rev. George
f. Tomkinson, Dwight Atwood Ware Of
Brookline and Miss lisa Doris Frasier
Of Abingdon, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03

stitch in time saves nine-Onee
in shape expense is light. If your ward
rube needs attention call up 349-N.
j. VIM. Taylor, the tailor, 10 Spruce
81, will call and attend to all necessary
needs ut reasonable prices. Adv. l05-lod
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03

J. VIM. Taylor $ new tailoring sign
is quite an attraction on Spruce street,
His grade of work will he more so
when seen on the streets. 1865
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03

The Crystal Springs Ice Co., will
take lead of passengers to the ball
game in Kcene tomorrow afternoon ut
. charge of 81 each The truck will
carry - and will leave at o'clock.
Orders may be telephoned to 212.-
ADV. LOG.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03
PERSONAL.

Robert o. Mitchell left today for
Worcester, Mass, to spend the Fourth.
He will be Joined in that place by Mrs.
who has been visiting in Con-
necticut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03

It's up to the man who would live long
to live slowly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03

The hardest task many a man has is
trying to keep his dead past buried.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03

Bu2zell 5 restaurant will serve a
chicken dinner Sunday for b cents
ADV. 77-6-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-03
DEATHS.

In Wilmington, June 30, Frank IIol-
den. -.
In Brattleboro, July ,, Cheseldep
Kidder, %.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
less MAJ R,, 4 R;4 x,r
Take a glass Of Salts to flush
Kidneys Il Bladder
bothers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually PEE.
duces kidney trouble IN some fee1 q
other. says wall known suthosity. -
cause the uric arid 10 meat excitss ~
Kidneys. they become ovsswoshsd: -
slugsish: clog up and cause sll sssts q
distress. particularly baeksehs and ~.
cry In the kidney region; shsuaatis
twiness. severe headaches, acid stomach.
constipation. torpid liver. slesplessasss,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts 9 ~.
neys aren't acting right. o. u bssdds.
bothers you. get about four ounces q
jsd salts from any good pharmscy; tshs
u tablespoonful In glass Of water beie!e
breakfast for q few days end yosr I'D.
ncys viii then sct fine. This ismsas
salts IL made from the acid q ssspss
and lemon juice. combined with little,
and has been used Tor senerstioas ID
flush cioesed kidneys and stinulses
them 10 normal srtivisy; also to se1tsoas
ise The scids in the urine 20 II 10 leness
irritates. thus ending bladder disos4ssa
lad Salts cannot injurs anyoee; nolss
Q delightful eifervescest lhha-wu40
drink. which millions d men end wsnn
take now and then to keep The hasevs
and urinary organs cleaa. thus svsi6lng
serious kidney disease.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
new YORK EDISON co.
DENOUNCED BY COUST
Justice Greenbaum Says Longacre
Electric Light and Power Com.
pany Is Solvent.

Declaring that the New York Edit
son Company had attempted to wreck
the Longacrs Electric Light and
Power Company. the Edison ccm-
panys youngest rival W. Manhattan.
Supreme Court Justice Grssnbaur,
to-day threw out Of court the suit
brought BY tho Metropolitan Trust
Company to forecioss Z mortgage On
all the I.onsscrs Company properly
The Trust Company brought tbs
suit a. trustee or the bond iSsus exc
cvtsd by the LoaIacrs Company In
1905. The isEve waS for $500 600 and
the Trust Company claimed that the
Edison Comparv'l rival had dsfaultsd
In IL payment OF eSe.e6e interest.
Justice Gresnbeum's .Sciston. mort
scsthing than the ordinary decision
holds that the LoHRGcre Company Il
now and always has boon solvent. HI
charactsriles Tho bringing Of the
action A. - scheme Of the New Yorl
Edison Company to injurs IL com
Dstatss." o.. t..
The evening world., 1914-03-05
HOSPITAL PATIENTS SEE
AMAN THROW HIMSELF
THROUGH A WINDOW
Suffering After Operation,
When He Jumps, Lands in a
Snow Bank and Breaks Leg.

There was an uproar among the
thirty-five patients In tho operating
ward on the fourth moor OF Couver.
neur Hospital to-day when Michael
Hyphol. Of No. ia Orchard street,
who had been operated on yesterday
for tumor. sprang from his bed. ran
TO . window and threw himself out.
Miss Duncan. q nurse. and an orderly
ran downstairs shouting an alarm to
Wilfred Pollart. tho clerk.
They got into Gouvsrnsur Slip In
time to see Hyphoi trying to run
away. He had landed In a snow
bank. but his right leg had been
broken.
Hyphol rnade his lsnp while suffer-
Ing from what II known ns post -oper-
ativs mania. He had come out of
the ether we'll yesterday and until
nightfall had seemed to 10 doing we'll.
Then. however. no became very nsr.
vous and, recognising the symptoms,
tho physicians put u watch on him.
The breaking of his leg 10 not Y
serious injury. but tho hospital folk
are worried over how much no may
suffer from the exposure and shocl;
to-day.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
AND THEN He TURNED
AROUND!' B|FFEN, BANG!
POLICE AND $40 FINE
Bridge" Webber's Former
Partner Engages in Battle
at Subway Entrance.

This story about Rachel" Braun.
formerly partner OF "B-idgis"
Weber. tho Becker case informer. In
tho business OF running gambling
houses rts In the And Thcn lie
Turned Around" series usually on tho
back page. "Rochci Braun, whose
right name In Abraham Braunstssn,
runs a saloon mt No. 1857 Rroadway.
AZ (: o'clock tins morning he stopped
at the entrance Of the subway In Co
iumbus Circle to buy a paper.
~ see.' he remarked to tho news.
woman who conducts the stand. that
they havc put tire l o'clock It'd on.
Well. II will BE- hard on the happy
busters who can't gct their coke to-
night. see Cohen's drug store u
closed too"
And then he turned around. for
right behind him was Edward c. Co.
hen. proprietor Of tho drug store At
No. is:s broadway In Columbus
Circle. Cohen 10 q brother Of former
Detective Al Cohen. who has con-
leased that no was q police collector
from the "Cur,ey" Carter gang OF
wireless wirctappcrs.
DO you moan to insinuate that
sell cocker" shouted Cohen. "I'u bet
you $50 nobody ever bought any coke
In my storc!"
Tho reply was the preliminary &c
n night. ana when policeman arrtvet
on tho scene few minutes iatei
Cohen looked as though he had beer
run over by a train. lie preferred .
charge Of assault against Braun. wht
furnished bail at tho West sixty
eighth strect station.
In West Side Police Court to-da!
Magistrate Corrigan fined Braun SO
Braun was plainly worried a. he pal,
tho fine.
"Your Honor" he said. "rd like I,
tell you that my life has been threat
sned .wice IN this courthouse, onc'
down In the corridor ~ I was 'omini
In and again right here In the court
room. There are fellows hero VIII,
say they are going TO got me. an,
they have followed me into tn
SQUIRT"
Point them out" said the Masis
trate.
Braun turned around. Out beyons
the rail . dozen leering SanEster
confronted him. He didn't point any
body out.
II won't make any complaint" h
toh the Court. II Just wanted to 10
; you know"
A. Braun was leaving the cour
room with his counsel. George 0imp
; son. no was served with subposni
commanding him to appear forthwith
at the once Of the District. Attorney
Assistant District = Attorney Lock
hart. assigned to the West Hid,
Court. said he had been ordered u
serve the subpoena by Assistant Dis
trict- Attorney 0roehl. who II Il
charge Of police graft investigation.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
BENSEL, WANTED
BY
IS SN0WBOUND
Not Evading Service, His Chief
Clerk SayS--Carlisle on
the Stand.

ALBANY. March S.--State Engineer
John A. Benssl. for whom the suin-
van Assembly Highways Graft fnves-
tigating Committee has been search.
ing unsucccssfully. 10 not evnding
service. his chief clerk. James J..
Neville. said to- day.
"Mr. Bensel has been out Of tho
city for several days and. a. UNDER
stand II. 10 snowbound somewhere
outside Of New York city" Mr..
Neville said. ~ have been trying to
get In communication with him and
hope to do % some time o.day."
Mr.. Neville added that Mr.. Bensel
upon his release probably would arst
30 to New York and then come to
Albany.
The committee held Q brief public
hearing to-day and then went into
executive session to consider Its
recommendation to tho Legislature.
John N. Carlisle. Highways Commits
s!oner. was Unexpectedly called be-
fore the committee. For some time
there have been reports that efforts
would be made TO Gust him. but CHR
man Suilivan's FIRST question indicated
simply that the committee sought In
formation as TO the organization OF
his department.
Carlisle told the committee there
were still 23S roads under contract To
be built, covering an area Of 1000
miles. He declared he thought there
was little chance for irreg,llarity In
the department. now because OF
changes which have been made In
the laws.
John Kirkland Clark, counsel for the
Committee. asked Carlisle about
charges on fle In his Department,
against Joseph Curren. q Henness,
Investigator. Tho Highways Com.
missioner said tho Department OF
Efficiency and Economy had filot
charges that Curren faisihed state
n,ents rs to his qualifications 90 ~
engineer when he took Civil Servic,
examinations. His work ~ an sngi
neer has been very efficient. how
eve., Carlisle swore. o., %
II tho recommendations N sub
mitted are adopted the Highways De
partment would b placed undor
three. headed non.partisan commits
sion. all employees would come undo
civil service. and contractors woul'
bs prohibited. under penalty Of pross
cution. from committing . felony b.
contributing to campaign funds.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
ENGLISH SONG WRITER
SUDDENLY GOES INSANE
Rumor That Charles Jacobs Wa:
Victim Brings Friends 20
Hotel Lobby.

Wilfred Chandler. an English song
writer who has boon stopping OF AMI
on at the Hotel Normandic since he
arrived here three week. aC,. went
insane In the hotel lobby TO-DAY and
created an uproa, bsfore Policeman
McGauiey was called In and held him
until an ambulance arrived to take
Chandler to Bellevue Hospital for OBJ
ssrvation. Meantime. ali over Broad
way went the word that Charles Ja-
cobs. who has the theatre ticket
agency In the hotel and In ono OF tho
best known men IN the theatrical dis-
trict, had xone crazy.
More than dozen friends hurried
- the hotel. AL inauiring for Jacob,
and all an xtous to help him. one ma
Who arrived before Chandler was r..
moved found McGaulsy standing clos
10 Jacobs. who had assisted the pc
iicemsn In Quietins Chandler.
This chaps q friend of mine" &c
| ciared the newcomer to the policerua,.
| Now just let him come along with me
| TIL AXE care Of him"
He had dragged Jacobs hair out n
| tho hotsi before the ticket seller coul,
mako him understand that there wa
nothing the natter with him.
Nothing Is h'.gyn OF Chandler be
yono the fact tGS' he came here az
weets ago snG announced that he IN
landed 70 write songs for . living.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
TAXI DRIVER TRIED TO
OvERCnAR6E M'AnEMy
President of Borough Called
Cop and Chauffeur is
Fined $40.

George McAneny. President OF the
Board OF Aldermen, was to-day q
complainant against Michael WILL
Jams. a taxicab driver. whom he
charged with having attempted to
overcharge him for q ride from the
Atlantic avenue station Of the Ions
Island Railroad to the homo Of Comp
troller Prendergast In Brooklyn. The
hearing was In the ONCE Of Julian
Rosenthai. Chief Of the Bureau OF
Licenses.
Mr.. McAneny testified that on Feb
IS he and his wife were on theil
way to dinner At the home Of the
Comptroller and stepped into taxi
OF which Williams was the chauf-
four.
"Thc fare 10 $3.50 nat rate" said
williams.
The President Of the Board Of Al
dermen protested, and tho chauffeur
replied: II you don't like II. you and
the lady can walk, SIR"
Calling a trafhc policeman. Michae
Clune, who recognized him, Mr.. Nc.
Aneny made q complaint.
why, Williams. you're up against
the President OF tho New York BOarc
OF Aldermen" said the cop. Nov
sec what you have done"
williams turned pale. He Wal
fined $40.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
WOMAN DOG FANCIER
SUED FOR SANDER.
Mrs. Baumann Answers With
$4,000 Action for
Assault. 81

Charging that she 10 in the habit
Of telling at dog shows and dog club
meetings that he tried to kiss her and
was put out Of her house. Henry W.
Nicolay. a hay Ridge chemist. In
suing Mrs. Carl Baumann. wife OF
Dyker Heights travelling salesman.
for $4,000 for Islander In the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn. Mrs. Baumann
belongs 20 man, associations Of dog
fanciers and was In 1918 secretary of
the Maltese Terrier Club. Nicolay
was treasurer.
In his complaint Nlcolay asserts
that his business and his social OPP
portunities have been injured by the
telling Of tho untrue story Of his Of
fers Of affection. The story was told.
he says. At . meeting Of the Maltese
Kennel club at tho homo OF DR.. Ber-
ensohn At No. 20< Berkeley place.
Brooklyn. at a dinner at the homo OF
DR.. William Rathbourne at No. ls4a
Park avenue, Brooklyn, and at the
Westminster Kennel Club show re-
Gently.
Mrs. Baumann retorts that the
story IL true and that she told II In
self defence because Nicolay was cir
culating untrue reports about her
non payment OF dues ana because she
won a prize which he offeret. bu,
refused to give her. She also suea
Nicoiay for $4,000 for assault.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
Celebrate silver weSdi.s.

The silver wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick F. Van do
Water viii be celebrated this evening
with q receptio: Mt their home. No.
2C22 Broadway. hirs. Van 10 Water 10
we'll known In literary circles. She
10 Q daughter OF Mrs. Edward p. Ter.
hume. the writer. known ~ Marion
Iiarland. 'sho will assist Mrs. Van Dc
Water In receiving. Mrh, raThune
celebrated her eiShty-thi.c birthday
In December. Another In the rscsiv
.ng party will be Mrs. Van 10 watA-
sister. Mn. Christine Terhase Her
rick. The three sons o. tive Eos.vss
will act ~ ushsrs. An tLtsvestirp
feature Of the celebration 10 the fac:
that one half OF The Wedding caxe
which was made twenty-five year.
ago. viii b. cut At this anniversary
The evening world., 1914-03-05

she bring mamma along and marry
him? ... --..
Well, he had been taught his lesson
and duly chastened. Yes. she would
bring mamma down. He was too III
to 90 for o marriage license. 20 Clerh
Scully of the Marriage License Bureau
went to the hotel for the especial Dur.
pose OF issuing the license. d..
A. friend Of the couple who knows
Municipal Court Justice John n
Davies telephoned him last night tina,
he knew of q bully adventure II the
Justice had q little time. Il was after
dinner and the Justice had no "a.
gameut. % curiosity took him to meet
HE friend at the Biltmore.
When everything was explained q
him he agreed to oficiato at the mar.
riage. He went upstairs. was intro.
duced TO the happy couple and e
Mamma Borden, and ut $50 performed
the ceremony.