davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
ACCUSED AS LOBBYIST, REP. MDERMOTT OF
ILLINOIS RESIGNS SEAT; I'LL GO BACK TO
MY ST0CKYARDS FRIENDS" Tells HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July IT.
Representative MeDormou Of
Illinois, under charges OF lobby
Ing, sent message to Gov.
Dunno today, reslgnlns his seat
In congress.
In a statement from the floor
Of the house, MeDermott denied
all charges Of misconduct.
In his statement In the house,
McDermott said he came TO con.
gress poor man. and that he
leaves Washington still poor.
Il have been invited TO many
places In Chicago and elsewhere
that SOME members OF this house
may think were above my station. .
McDermott continued. but | pre-.
ferred TO associate with tho people
who sent mo TO congress.
when l am AT home. can be
found at my accustomed haunts
among my old companions, associ.
ating with the men and boys OF the
great Union Stock Yards--tho PEG.
pie love and want TO associate
with They are open and above,
board.
IF they are against you. they
come and say so 10 your face. They
don't use the brigand method OF
shooting you from ambush"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
NIh[ MGH U1k
GuMAav-

o.--WiIl you kindly tell me OF
some good party games for the
amusement Of older people who
would not care TO play the silly
oamss that the younger folks Iikef
CLEO.
A.--charades; kilograms tgiye out
10 letters and have the guests each
write a Telegram OF 10 words. the
letters to be used In order as Civ.
en-. ono as tho first letter OF earh
world. Much fun may be had with
this game.
o.-Whst 10 tho sixe Of the usual
engagement rlnp7 Which 10 the en-.
aagement Hnacr7 Please indleate
BY giving number, the thumb az
No. 5. GRACE.
A.-There 10 no set size. boz
iieyo the nlze and expense OF the
stone should be In accordance with
the financial circumstances OF tho
ono giving the ring. Finger No. 2
Is the engagement finger.
o.--To settle an argument, what
10 tho general direction Of the Pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
CARRANzA WILL
YIELD DEMANDS

WASHINGTON. July ai.--That
Gen. Carranxa had agreed to ma
tcriai concessions 10 Provisional
President OF Mexico Carbajal. In
which he would have the Washing.
ton administration's support. was
admitted In official circles today.
II Carranxa and CarbajL come 10
terms. IL II stated that tho United
States unauestionably win rccog-
nixe the Mexico City government
Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
TOOAY'S CUTEST

Editor The Star: Our iaundress
has . great time with Clark and
Norman, aged and respectively.
Recently she accepted a bet Of 81
with Clark and won H. How are
you going to pay III" she asked.
Maybe I can get II from Daddy"
he replied. whcreupon Norman
exclaimed: You needn't fink you
can get II from Daddy. He's owed
mo . nickel for free weeks now
and can't get penny out Of him"
o. A. MAXWELL.
1851 18th ~. Y.
There is yet time TO send In the
cute remarks OF your children and
have them appear In The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
Art Stocks
Reduced

Best quality Pearl Beads, the
kind used for string rose beads.
regularly zoe and 25c. very spe-
cial, the string zoe.
"Osrum" in bright and dark
colors. Sc quality for IL.
Stamped Art Materials, includ-
ing center pieces. scarfs and pill
low tops. in an endless variety
of patterns. These formerly
sold from 25c to $l.25, your
choice 15t.
Battenberg Braid. Flemish
Braid, Arabian Braids, in fact
all kinds of braids used for max
ing laces, curtains, collars and
center pieces. formerly &c to Sc
the yard. reduced to Soc yards
for 15t.
Arabian Lace Center Pieces
and Doilies; the lace is hand
made from linen Arabian braid,
linens are best quality; size 8
inches to 81 inches; formerly
25c to $500, reduced to "a price.
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
HAY CROP

GOLDENDALE. July 2l.-The
heaviest crop OF hay In the history
Of KIickitat county Ia being harvest
ed by the Trout valley farmers. and
dairymen are figuring on increasing
their herds. The grain crop IL
being cut In terrific heat. but the
hot wave came too late to damage
the grain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
PETITION SAFE

OLYMPIA. July 2is---Indications
are that the prohibition initiative
petition viii stand uncontested. ms
the fifth day following the check
Of the petition. the legal limit In
which appeal for review TO the SUI
perior court may be made. ended
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
DEMAND CARS

OLYMPIA, July RETROSPECTIVE
grain shippers are united in send
ing out an appeal TO tho manage
ment OF Western railroads to supply
an ample number Of freight cars to
care for the hauling Of the immense
crop OF grain now being harvested
Heavy increases In wheat, oats and
barley are recorded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
Stock-Reducing Sale

Immediate disposal of merchandise in all departments
that every in this including the we'll the old
merchandise is offered price that WILL quickly
Don't miss the third day of this SALE
81 departments offering unparalleled economies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
Special Sale of
Wavy Switches

Women viii welcome this
sale OF fine. naturally wavy
Switches. Every switch has
been selected for fits quality
and the values are offered only
during this sale. The range Of
shades IL complete.
$3.50 French Refined Switch.
20 inches long. S1.OO.
$500 first quality Gray
Switch rs inches long. $500.
$500 French Refined Switch.
2s inches long. 500.
$500 first quality Switch. 20
inches long. $500.
$500 first quality Switch. rs
inches long. $1,000.
Special reductions on all OF
"Theora Carters" Toilet Prep
arations. Fifth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
GET LICEN SEES

TACOMA. July 21.--Ewing d.
Colvin and Rena NJ. Cartwright. l..
II. Darrow and Laura A. Schacfer.
all OF Seattle. obtained licenses to
marry hero yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
TO LOAN $4,000

The city council yesterday
passed an ordinance loaning $780,
900 out Of the general fund TO keep
the shilshole av. regrade work In
funds.
Tho contractors had ceased work
until the finance committee last
Friday approved motion to make
the loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
All Price Records Lowered
in Our Boys and Young
Mems Department

Every Suit in the entire stock, including the best
styles in Norfolk and Sack Suits. reduced as follows
$500 and 5000 Long-Trouscr Suits reduced to
$1,000.
$3.50 Long-Trouser Suits reduced to $1,000.
$500 Long Trouser Suits reduced TO $3.50.
$3.50 Long-Trouser Suits reduced to 800.
$500 Short-Trouser Double Breasted Suits reduced to
$3.50.
$3.50 Short Trouser Double Breasted Suits reduced
1925.
$3.50 Short-Trouser Double Breasted Suits reduced
to 1918.
$1,000 Short-Trouser Double Breasted Suits reduced
10 $500.
$3.50 Short-Trouser Double-Breasted Suits reduced
to 1925.
$500 Short-Trouser Norfolk Suits reduced to 1913.
$3.50 Short-Trouser Norfolk Suits reduced to $4.7S.
$50 Short-Trouser Norfolk Suits reduced to 1925.
$1,000 Short-Trouser Norfolk Suits reduced to $8.05.
$3.50 Short-Trouser Norfolk Suits reduced $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

anna canslf 10 the Atlantic end OF
the canal west Of the Pacific end :
INQUIRER.
A.-Thc general direction OF the
Panama canal ia northwest and
southeast across the lsthmus OF
Panama. Tho Atlantic end. or the
end which comes out In tho Carib-
bean sea. lies west OF the Pacific
end. owing TO the slant OF the cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

0.--WilI you kindly Give me the
true explanation OF Bohemian life 2
10 one whom we term . Bohemian
. person who has no morals and be-
lIeves In free love. or 10 Il . person
who just takes life easy, and worries
about nothing, going and coming
az he or she pieases and when they
pleased M. e. W,
A.--The term Bohemian. in the
sense you apply II. Ia one who Ia I'M
conventional In life and habits.
rowing. easy-Eoing. especially an
artist. writer or musician who leads
a free-and-easy or erratic life.
o.--Can you tell me how can
find out the address Of the man l
love? We were to be married when
he got out Of the navy. but we lost
one another. went East to see my
mother, and he went with his ship
to Chile, and he don't know where
| am and ! don't know where he 10.
Our mall was lost In the excha nae,
and ! have never seen him since.
We loved each other very much, so
you sec you Will be the means OF
making two people happy II you can
make any suggestion that will lead
to our meeting. A SAD MISS.
Aft you could get the different
newspapers throughout the country
to take up your case. It Is quite pos.
sible you could get In touch with
your sweetheart In this way. as
everybody reads newspapers. Send
them your picture. too. Advertis.
ing in the papers might also bring
results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
DISCOURAGED

A.--When 4 man asks . woman
TO be his wife. he pays her the high.
est possible tribute and he deserves
ut least the courtesy OF . definite
reply from her II the girl does not
wish 10 marry you. she should be
frank and tell you 10. Tell her you
must have q final answer. AS you
win not be put off again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
Infants Wear Greatly
Reduced

In this department for Wednesday besides the
great specials offered throughout the department we
have arranged complete infants outfit at price
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
FATHERS SONS
BANQUET WILDE
AD CLUB STYLE

That this years Father and Son
banquet will be handled a la AID Club
is now an assured fact W. r. Far.
rirgton. president of that live organi-
zation, was chosen toastmaster yes
terday by the m. c. A. committee
OF fathers having the banquet In
charge. H..
The boys who attend this year will
have their eyes opened as to how
human and full of pep" their dads
really are The fathers want to have
d jolly evening with their sons and
are working hard to get up a program
that will be a corker," as one of the
fathers expressed it. A father and
his son should be the best two chums
on earth. Occasions like this Father
and Son banquet do much to bring
about this ideal relationship. ,--
The banquet viii be held at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Friday night April IT, 1t is
not limited to members and all the
older boys who wish to attend with
their fathers, should hand their names
to Charles F. LOOMS, boys work sec
rotary, at once. tf%a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time it!-"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
your upset, bloated stomach feel
fine in five minutes

REALLY does" put bad stomachs in
.order-'really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn ana
sourness in five minutes-that-just
that--makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps you belch gas
end eructate sour, undigested food and
acid: head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing almost marvel
GUS, and the JOY is its harmlessness
"A large fifty-cent case of Pape's D1a-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
hcme-should always be kept handy
in case 0: a sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or night. It's Che
Gnirke! t, Surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world. - adver-
tisement, $751;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
WITHIN THE LAW
FIRST OFFERING
Of THE PLAYERS

A season OF high-class productions
viii soon begin at the Bijon theater
with Geors9 Webb. presenting "rhe
Players" in the very latest and east
ern SUCCESSES Local theater gGeTs
will, be afforded an opportunity to
witness Florence Oakley in Rayard
yeiler's absorbing new American play,
Within the Law" which is a dra-
matte sensation of New York and Lon
con. and positively the first TIME re-
lease for stock at tremendous royal
ty of S309 a performance, when Mr..
Webb win present this, favorite star
in this exciting drama OF genuine
human interest. Within the Law"
which is credited with having made a
more lasting impression than any
stage offering of recent years, is one
of these rare plays Of such tremen-
deus power and uaiyersaf appeal that
.it interests alike all classes, the. rich
and the poor, the, high and the low,
end as the critic wrote, has an audi
ence wherever there is human
heart" Mary Turner, the heroine, por-
trayed by Miss Oakley, is an attrac
tive young woman, who, early in her
career as poor working girl, is false
Iy accused of theft of goods from the
large dry goods emporium in which
size is employed. She vehemently de-
clares her innocence. but the greed
obsessed hypocrite who employs her.
and the Judge before whom she is
tried, insist that she should be made
to stand as an example for all other
shop girls similarly tempted She,
therefore, is sentenced to serve three
years in prison. When released, she
seeks honorable employment During
her Incarceration she has made use
of the prison library and has become
educated. She seeks and finds many
positions, but in each instance she is
"hounded" by the police, until, finally,
she announces that so long as society
refuses to be satisfied with the debt
she has paid for crime she did not
commit, and refuses to accept her as
anything but a thief, a thief she will
,be-but she will do her thieying With
in the Law" She will, in her own
original way, play the game of the
millionaire lawbreakers who literally
2 z
break the law under the laws pro-
ltection. Matching her wits. and cour-
age against the brutality of the police,
she develops into woman of inge-
nuity and daring who preys upon so
ciety at will and defes punishment
nv employment of the intricacies of
the law to safeguard her questionable
ventures. She also ayenges herself
upon the eanting hypocrite who sent
her to prison when, she was innocent,
almost breaking her heart, through his
son and heir, whom she lures into mar
Iriage. The. personnel of the company
assures the strongest aggregation ever
seen here, including Florence Oakley,
Inez tRagen, Olga Grey, Marie Baker,
Make Mitchell, George Webb, Guy
Hitt9er, Frank Bonner, George BerriH,
Ray Pryor, zach BeIgraye,, and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
|MOOSELODGEB
.REGHRIsTE|NED AS
PHOENIX ORDER

The Modern Order of Phoenix is the
name which, has been adopted by the
Honolulu lodge OF Moese-that was.
The formal adoption of the new name
took, place at a special meeting held
last evening in, the lodge rooms OF
the organization. A great deal OF en-
thusiasm has been aroused. and the
members feel certain that in their new
order they have the nucleus of a great
national organization. 81 i...,..s 49,.
r With the adoption. Of the organiza-
ton, committees we're appointed to
have emblems designed and stationery
printed. The, committee which was
appointed last week to draft q censti-
tuition. land by;aawsi announced last
night that it viii make its report at
the regular meeting on Friday even
ing. It is anticipated that these regH-
lations viii be adopted at that time.
and that the entire membership viii
subscribe them as charter members
of the original lodge of the new order,
and will take the oath which has been
prescribed. ., -
The committee which is working on
the constitution consists of the follow.
ing gentlemen: J. J. Sullivan, J. c,
Cohen, G. 8. Leithead, Chas. Hustace,
Jr., julius w. Asch, Harry Whitcomb,
A. T. Henderson.
Brown to Coast.
C. H. Brown, district deputy of the
grand dictator of the Loyal Order OF
Moose of America, for Hawaii, depart,
ed this morning by the Matsonia TO.
San Francisco, where it is understood
that he viii make a report in person
/ to the grand lodge officers regarding
the troubles which led to the disrup
ton Of the local Moose lodge.
"We believe it entirely possible to
make the Modern Order of PhoeniS
a strong national organization, stated
an enthusiastic promoter Of the pro
ject, this morning. The biggest or
ders in the United States today start
ed with a good deal less promise.
believe we shall be able to draw e
usl20 or 80 Moose lodges in different
parts of the mainland which are al
! ready disgusted with the manner In
which the Moose order has been hand
led--or rather mishaHdled by the
group that has gotten into control 81
the national organization. In any
event we are sure of IA or Is branch
lodges right here in the islands. The
fact that the Phoenix will limit its
membership only by standards Of
emanhood and personal worth, and moi
# by race, color, or creed, is certain tG
make it exceedingly strong in Hawaii
Tho beneficiary features--sick and
funeral benefits-simil to those o.
the old Moose lodge, will also make
the new lodge popular" 4
Won't Become Deer. q
The Phoenix disclaim any inten. ion
OF uniting with the Benevolent Order
of Deer, the new national order. which
is to be launched here upon tha ART
val of an organizer from the Coast il
a few weeks. Most of the, members
oppose the idea. although it lis certain
, that others have been quietly endeav
Cring to bring this about, !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
=
DEATHS

San Francisco, March 90,
1914. Alexandria Leihulu Kapena
Clark, wife of Henry ~ Clark of Ho-
nolulu, aged a years, months and
10 days. Friends and Daughters
of Hawaiian Warriors are invited
to attend the funeral services which
will take place at st. Andrews Ca.
thedral at $3.50 o'clock this after
doom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08

Why should q woman who can.
speak but one language talk enough.
for two?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
LATEST MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roberto Manigas, Eva, Filipino rs
Pascaala Moreto, Eva, Filipino. ...21
Stanley r Stephenson, Honolulu.
Atneric; n ........ ......3 ......, .53
Mary Alice valpey, Honolulu, Amer
lean -. ...-....-... 49,. ). :. 81
Kim Kyung Rok. Honolulu: Korean. 35
Kim Aki, u. S. I. Sta, Korean. -. Is
Kim Suk Won, Honolulu, Korean. .35
Hymn Kyon Woon, Honolulu, tKpr. .25
Eikichi Araki, 0laa, Japanese. AT
Suma Imamura, U. s. /. Sta, Japa-
nese ......... ..........-.... 20
Gisuke Yuuki, Paauhau, Japanese. .26
Shin Yamaguchi, q. s. l. Sta, Japa-
nese ..-......... ...'..'.... IL
Matsuiiro Seto, Napoopoo. Japanese. 40
Yuku Fujimoto, U. S. |. Sta, Japa-
slSinhei Okuda, Pahala, Japanese. "a
sHatsu Nakamura, U. S. I. Sta, Japa-
ghese .......-.'.-. .........'..z
'Shichizo Miyasaki, Pahala, Japa-
neSe .................. 80
Suye Nishimura, U. S. l. Sta, Japa-
.Kamekichi Ichikawa. Hilo, Japa-
nese :...''.. ...4s
Mika Fujimoto, U. S. l. Sta. Japa-
nese ..........>.... ............3 80
Takuzo Ogusuku, Waipahu, Japa-
Coli Shimabuku, U. S. l. Sta, Japa-
neSe ................. ....... ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
100000 Damages
Asked by Family Of
Man Killed by Train

Alleging carelessness on the part Of
the Central of Georgia Railroad Com
pany as the cause of her husbands
DEATH Mrs. Minnie Maxcy entered
suit against the company in Superior
Court Friday for $4,000 damages. A
second count of the suit prays dam
ages in the same sum for Edward
and Altman Maxcy, minor children.
Maxcy was killed November 3, 1913,
when he walked past a freight train
on one track and stepped in front of
a passenger train on another track,
near the plant of the bowman -Dozler
Manufacturing Company where he
was employed.
Mrs. Maxcy says the negligence o.
the company lies in the alleged fact
that the passenger train was run
ming backward at a high rate Of
speed, without lights or anything else
to warn pedestrians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Introducing to-day for an extended
vaudeville engagement. dear readers,
our old friend. Strenuous Statewide
Politics,
The. lid il off In Georgia, with the
accent on the off There win be more
grand gloomy and peculiar things 20
come to pass ia Georgia politics for
the next six months or so than ever
were dreamed Of in Horatios, or any
body else's, philosophy!
Unless this truly unprejudiced ana
untrammeled scribe misses his first
guess. the battle Is destined TO re-
| solve itself into 4 titanic struggle
for mastery Of two Scholarships and
n Governorship, which, If one side
wins them all. viii come mighty near
sewing up Georgia politically for
years to come
Also, as General Sir Redvers Bull
lard would nave expressed II, we re-
greet to report" that those ancient but
still active and agile performers joe
brownism and Hokesmithism, will
cut much ana many slices of ice In
the proceedings!
with the announcement Of Thomas
w. HardwiclS Senator Smiths right
bower in Georgia. as candidate Tor
the unexpire1 term OF Senator Bacon,
there came into the minds OF folks
who speak right out loud in meeting
whatever It Is they have in mind. the
suggestion of challenge, full, fair
and free. to Governor Slaton 70 come
on In. where the water Is fine"
II Governor Slaton is to run for the
Senate he either must oppose Sena .
tor Smith oF Congressman Hardwick
1.-The anti Slaton faction, which, in
less diplomatic language. is the anti
Joe Brown faction, has made that, IN
| Hardwick's announcement, abundant
ly clear
In either event. Governor Slaton
VIII be up against a lineup with
which he Is reasonably familiar!
or course II he elects not TO run for
the Senate at all, why. then. the anti
Slatonites should worry
What's another term in the Gov
ernorship snapped for two United
S,1tes Scholarships
Wherefore. IL viii be observed that
in the getaway that is, in Mr. Hard
WiclTs announcement for the Senate
there is much big politics!
II Governor Slaton enters the race
for the Senate that VIII open the
Governorship fight Awaiting the
drop Of that hat, so the story goes, is
Thomas S. Fielder. the present At
torney General
Passing strange to relate. too. gem
tie reader Mr. Fielder Is also some
anti Slatonite.
And, therefore, in the event of his
candidacy for the Governorship there
will he compact lineup OF Smith
ties, headed by the Senator himself
and hanked by Hardwick for the
short term Senaturship and Fielder
for the Goyernorship!
Fine and -iandy business. too--if II
can be batted over!
But-introducing here that furious
ly funny old clown. "But'-while all
this is going on the Slaton camp
likely is not mapping Far be ii from
such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
TELLS PARENTS
SHE IS GOING To
We'd SHE DOES
Mr.. and Mrs. HemperIey Thought
Daughter Was Joking Until
They Saw Son-in-Law.

When Miss Ruby Hemperley, an
East Point society girl and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Hemperley,
told her mother she was going out to
be married Thursday evening, Mrs.
Hemperley laughed and thought 1t a
good joke, So did Mr.. Hemperley.
Then they went on reading their
papers.
But when Miss Hemperley returned
home at 8 o'clock the same evening,
as Mrs. Clarence H Jones, and
brought Mr.. Clarence H. Jones him
self along in the role of sudden hus-
band, Father and Mother Hemper-
ley put their papers aside and gazed
at the pair in establishment.
"Wh- where. did you get him ??
asked Mrs Hemperley after the ex-
plantations and kissing and that sort
of thing had ben done.
Miss Hemperley-Mr Jones-ad-
mitted she had not known her hus-
band long, but that she met him at
one or two social affairs in East Point
and loved him at once.
Of course the Rev. John F. Purser,
at his home in West End, had no
idea he was performing surprise
marriage when Miss Hemperley and
Mr.. Jones appeared at his residence
with a marriage license at $3.50 p. m.
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will live in New
York. Mr.. Jones is in business in
that city.