davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
Geo. M. Chapel.
Director.
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they ,.,,e cons;ioateI. They fs,rs ne
thing e!istastei,.l. They viii lie l.eS;.!!
Orderlies--a Md laxative that tastes
lie sugt' 81 nnlv hv us, ~ Cents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
Weather Crop Bulletin

For the week ending Aug 9,
1915 Dies Moines, la. The
week brought greatly improved
weather conditions for farm
operations, but the averas e
temperature was 6 or z d. grees
below the normal. the rain
fall was, fortunately, very light
and rapid progress was made
in finishing the DELAYED harvest
and haying. In the sou hern
districts harvest is competed
and is vel advance IN the
northern counties Thresbing
has begun and early reports in
dictate heavy yields Of all smal'
grains and the quail ~ is gene
rally fair to good Corn made
rapid growth during the last
four days, ard while it is still
ten days to two weeks late, six
ty DAYS Of good, wa,m weather
wilt mature rs per can't of tht
crop The second cutting OF
clover will be very heavy
A summary of reports from
commercial fruit grows RS on
August lst shows apples to b.
about IS per cent of the 1913
crop. which Indicates that about
1900. 600 bushels will be bar
vested this year P.ums in
creased from Sc per cent July
1st to 62 per cent August Il,
ard grapes from 67 per cent
July LIST to Is per cent August
1st.
Geo. M. Chapel.
Director.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12
Robt. w. Harvey.

Denver, Colo Pearl Sharpe
franklin, white wife of a full.
blooded negro, is trying to
prove that she ia a negress so
that her white daughter may
have the right to marry a
negro. The women's husband
lis opposing the marriage, claim
ing the girl is white and should
not marry a negro.
Allentown, Pa John L
Detweiler of Skippack town
ship and his wife are both deaf.
Their dog. however, seems to
know their affection, and warns
them when the butcher, the
mail carrier or the baker stops
at the door.
Clarksburg, W. Wa The IS
months child of Mrs. Harry
Wolf, when operated on recent
", was discovered to have a
frog weighing more than half
A Mound in fis stomach. L. is
believed the child drank a tad
o = in glass of water, which
thrive d on the milk fed the
child and deve!' pc
Queer Quirks Of News
San Francisco, Cal Mabel
B. Barnes. a waitress, spille d
8 up IN the shirt-front of Chas.
D Powell, millionaire Burning.
ham business man. She blush.
ed and apolog zad, Their eye s
met. They will be married
soon.
Berkeley, Cal. Beatrice Will
lard. z year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Willard, is
q mental marvel She spoke
SEN encf when 10 months old.
At 3, she wrote. At 5 she was
reading Stevenson and Kipling
and passed the Binet mental
test for adults. At z years,
with less than a years school
ing she is ready to enter high
school.
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
n - -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-12

OFFICIAL PROGRAM
MISSOURI VALLEY CHAUTAuOuA
Chdrens Program Every Week Day ii $50 Conducted by
Miss Edna 1heuas
AUGUST 12
23O-Preude Meistersinges Quartet Organ Chimes
Hon Lafayette Young
Meisersngers Male and Organ Chimes
s:OOLecture, Dwight Hills, America Today and
AUGUST 13
Gamble Concert
Medbury. Forty Million
Gamble Concert Party
Concert, Ernest Gamble Concert Party
AUGUST Ia
Prelude Boyds Musical Entertainers.
Edmund Vance Cooke, SPOT
Prelude Boyds Musical Entertainers.
W. unsberger, "The
Education
AUGUST IS
Anderson Concert
j. G. Cornwel, subject to be
7:3O-Sacred Prelude Hugh Anderson Concert Company.
SNO-S Sacred Concert Hugh Anderson Concert Company.
AUGUST Is
Rally, conducted by Paul
Prelude Victor's Florentine Band
Florentine Band.
Florentne Band
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

Gle Crenshaw. Dick Lewis sold frozen
dainties.
Fragrant violets and carnations were
sold by flower girls from ". +. Beier-
mann's classes The girls were Misses
Virginia Cooper, Phyllis Lorig and
Marion Young.
Miss Rebecca Goldstein's pupils sold
soda pop at a very pretty booth
trimmed IN green crepe paper and or
namented with red paper roses Red
and green japanese lanterns were hung
overhead Richard Warren, Richard
Tighe. Misses Elizabeth Croxton. Helen
Reading and AIillie Weber sold the
pop.
a roulette wheel and paddle booth
was run by the pupils Of Miss Isabelle
Kely's study room. These were James
Lewis. Miss Rose Darlington and Re
gina Carson.
The students OF Allen Sayles' room
took turns through the evening in be-
ing the outer doorkeepers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
COUNTRY FAIR" BRINGS IN S125

7 Winifred Jackmsn, Helen Cassidy, les
sic Ewart, Jettie Young and Mary
/ Kelly. Eugene ThurstOn was a Hindoo
seer. The tent was decorated with all
sorts Of mysterious symbols and within
il was skeleton. illuminated with red
( lights. The paintings represented in
I the living pictures were The Clean
ers,' in which Misses Elizabeth Kelly,
Ruth shannon and Phyllis LOriE posed.
Lawrence ArOnsOn and Phyllis LOrig
posed for The Angelus." Wayne Gar
rett was 'tSir Galahad." Miss Vivian
Pomeroy was Mona Lisa" Miss Ruth
Baron posed for Ruth" Lawrence
Aronson posed TO- The Sower' and
also for Showing the Old Gray Mare. "
Miss Ella Mcdaniel was in charge OF
the art show and the doOrkeeper was
Miss Josephine Peach.
Japanese Tea Garden Reproduced.
A very pretty japanese tea garden
was arranged in one corner Of the up
stairs han and here the pupils of r. +.
Seay's study room served tea and
waters. The background was Of cherry
blossoms and overhead Japanese Ian
terms and parasOls were suspended.
Those serving tea were in Japanese
costume They were Geddes Nabee and
Misses Willie Johnston, Rosa Rodriguez
and Clara Bull
A clever plsylet. Men Not Wanted"
was presented by the girls OF the Philo-
msthean Literary and Dramatic society
in the auditorium Miss Betty Mary
Smith was Emma" Miss Pearl POns-
ford acted the role Of Helen" Miss
Erna Mae White was Laura" Miss
Vivian PomeTOy was Margaret" Miss
Edna Elaine Scotch was the suffraget.
Miss Bessie Richardson was the Irish
maid. Miss Margaret Bush was Fran
ces" Mrs. Kellogg was acted by
Miss Florence Browning. Eugene WO-
meldorf was the dOOrkeeper.
The Sam Houston Debating society
managed a Hit the Niger" stunt.
John Schaefer, made up like q negro
and wearing a baseball mask pol<ed his
head through q hole and the spectators
barkers were Harold COldwell, Maurice
Blumenthal and Robert jolly.
Confetti. candy, popcorn and peanuts
were peddled by the students OF Samuel
o. Welday's room. who were John Saw
age, Mott Rawlings, Ted Piatt and
Ellis Wingo.
Mrs. Alice McSpadden's room pupils
managed q silhOuet show in one Of the
study rooms Jack Vowel, dressed in
clown costume, and ROlston Cooper
were the barkers, and Misses Vivian
Wittingham and Evelyn Ellison, in red
and yellow Spanish costumes. sold the
tickets Among those taking part in
the show were Misses Lucille Escaie
and Emma Bohn. and the boys were
RoistOn Cooper, Maurice Blumenthal,
Ashley Gillette. Charles Hawkinson,
Arthur Hathaway, J. H keck and c. A
Reukauf
An apple stand was conducted by the
pupils Of r. z Kings room. Nice red
checked apples and California oranges
were sold by Robson Pomeroy. The
tickets for the coming debate between
the Roswell high school and the FL
Paso high school were sold by Leonard
Goodman. Miss Mamie Emilstein and
Miss Myra Jackson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
High School Pupils Make ;
Success Of Unique Enter
tainment Saturday.

over SIPS was cleared by the high
school students at their annual country
fair. held Saturday night at the high
school This sum viii defray the trans
pOrtatjon expenses Of the Roswell high
school debating team when it comes 20
El Paso April TO debate the FL PasO
high school team. Tho balance viii b.
used toward the fund to send the high
school representative to Austin for
the annual interscholastic debate and
oratorieal contest later in the spring.
The high school presented a very ami
mated scene with the gay booths and
the crowds Of high school pupils and
their friends. The shrill cries OF the
popcorn and peanut vendors, the con-
tinual barking OF the sideshow adver-
Users and the various noise-making
stunts TO advertise the different attrac-
tons OF the fair. were as realistic as
an Old-time country fair. Each room
and organization Of the school man
aged some attraction at the fair.
Living Pictures Shown.
The art club had a fortune telling
tent and an art gallery in another en-
closure. where were presented a series
OF living pictures. The fortune tellers
were gowned IN oriental costumes with
the typical long face wells. They were:
Misses Nora Sanders, Ruth Roberts,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
STIE7 for tender, puIed-up, burning,
caIlOused feet and eOrns.
sSurei / use TIE
evzy tine for sny
foot trouble"

You can. be happy-fOoted just like
me Use "TIZ" and never suffer with
tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen,
tired. smelly feet ~TIZ" and only
''TIZ' takes the pain and soreness out
Of corns, callouses and buniOus.
As soon as you put your feet in a
'TIZ7' bath, you Just feel the happiness
soaking in How good your poor, old
feet feel They want to dance for joy.
'TIZ' is grand. "TIZ" instantly draws
out all che poisonous. exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in
famed, aching sweaty. smelly feet.
Get a 25 cent box OF 'TIZ" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief Laugh at foot suf-
ferers who complain. Because your
feet are never. never going to bother
OF make you limp any more.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
Automobiles Licensed.

52s6-F. C. Belt. Clint, Texas; Thor mo-
torcycIe-
S2s7-Dr. Enrique Boy Diesch. l01 East
Rio Grande street; seven passenger Cadillac
Se9s-Elite Laundry Co. 1914 South
Oregon street; Overland delivery truck
52s0EnriQue VilIanueva, sos Elu street,
Saxon roadster.
sS0o-Jose T. SIolinar. zoo South oregon
street; seven passenger Cadillac.
S5ol-J. l. Harmon. Fort Bliss; five pas
s5Os-Gabriel Perez $50 Broadway; five
ssosSIitne Co. Hotel orndorff: five pas
senEer Ford.
s5Os-Jitae Co. Hotel orndorff; seven
passenger Cadillac.
sos. H Simpson. SIS North FL Paso
street; five passenger Overland.
3306-Victor E Duncan. los Broad7rav-
seven passenger Studebaker.
S50I-Mrs- J. H Williams. Linden hotel;
two passenger HupmobiIe
330S r. P. shaw. jr-. AZ North Oregon
street; five passenger Hupmobue.
sSOS-El Paso Foods Products Co. 1903
south Fl Peso street; Ford truck
5310-L P McChesney 2525 East Bouls-
yard; five passenger Ford
Licensed TO Wed.
Rafael AIacias 10 Maria serna
j w Pritchett TO Dolores Beltran-
Francisco NaJara 20 Carlota Galiudo.
Deaths.
Refugio SIvas. f25 Durango street. March
is. aged months; burial Concordla eeme-
william E Stewart. eo4is south Fl Paso
street, March IS, aged 81 years; burial Ala
moEordo. n. NJ
William Duffy. FL Paso sanitariuu. March
L. aged q years burial Fort Worth
Teodocio Hernandez. 1913 South Santa Fs
street. March 10. aged IS years; burial Con-
cordia cemetery
J. W. Beesou. S07 North Fl Paso street.
March 10. aged 20 years; burial Denison.
Texas.
George W. Barns county hospital. March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

ey can now be purchased for the price paid in
rmer years for simply ordinary tires,
W today can afford the extravaganza of buying
cheap first-cost" tires, when 'Nobby Treads" have
,soIutely proven their ultimate economy on the
isis of lowest final-cost-per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
Shooting Gallery in basement.

The pupils Of J. H. Keck's room con-
Quoted a shooting gallery in the base
ment, which was managed by Harry
Pearson, and a spot the spot table up
stairs with Maxwell Ravel in charge.
A fish pond was managed by the pu-
pills Of Miss Catherine Flynn's room.
James Wafer provided the fishing pole
and line and the others attending 10
the biting ~ the fish We're Misses Mar
garet Hardie, Marion Howe. Harriet
Heermans, Beatrice Markgraff and Lu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
MEXICAN IS KILLED AT THE
SEPT. 18Th SALOON SUNDAY

/ P0rfiriO Alvarez. aged about IS years.
was shot and mortallv wounded at the
18th OF September" pool room. Seventh
and oregon streets about noon Sunday,
and died an hour later at the emergency
hospital
shortly after the shooting Jesus
Jeminez a Waterman. surrendered at
the police station and was charged with
murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
IS aged about SO years; burial coneordia


IS aged about 50 years; burial coneordia
cemetery.
Births-Male.
To Mrs Anador Gutierrez, S14 St Vrain
street: March &c.
To Mrs. j. j. Stove. 1892 Missouri street;
March T..
To Mrs. Lewis Earl Judy. 1881 East Mis-
souri, street; Feb E.
To Mrs Carlos Apodeca. z0sis North
Campbell street; March IS
Births-FemaIe.
To Mrs NJ Mendez. 25os Oklahoma street:
March 1e-
t. Mrs Jesus n Lopez. s1s Fourth
street; March 3.
To Mrs Aaron Martin Harrison. 1o4 Cot
ton avenue; Feb. 13
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
ALTURA POsTOFFICE To BE
MERGED WITH STATION A

The independent postoffice Of Altura
will be discontinued by the postoffice
department on April 80 and viii be sue
ceeded by station A. located at the
junction OF Cedar and Montana streets
and the Boulevard. on May 1.
The new station will contain 100 lock
boxes The foundation OF the building
is already completed and will be ready
for occupancy about the middle OF
April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22
MAN WHO THREW CHILDREN
OUT OF WINDOW ARRESTED

Philadelphia. Pa. March z2.-Because.
he said. he was tired Of trying TO sup
port his family. Samuel Lehman, Of
New York, threw his two small chill
dren, a boy and girl. cut OF a fifth
story window in New York flat last
Wednesday and vanished. He has Just
been arrested here Liebna1 said he
had been out Of work six months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-22

All jury srriBt up to and including
treasurer's number 59.127 will be paid
on presentation TO the county treasurer.
!. d. Ponder.
ADVERTISEMENT County Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
JUDGE GARY SHAKEN
IN AUTO CRASH
Steel Mans Car Rammed by
Another as He's Returning
from Sunday Meeting.

Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, was
badly shaken up. and his automobile
damaged when another machine
rammed his car in Manhattan Street
late last night.
Mr.. Gary had come from New Jersey
on the Fort Lee Ferry after attend
ing the Billy Sunday meeting in Pater-
son. On leaving it his chauffeur, Sid
ney Darrow, of "a West i30th Street,
drove east IN Manhattan Street. When
the car reached Broadway it was halt
cd by Traffic Policeman Mccarthy to
let the avenue traffic pass.
Behind MIR. Gary's car was the au-
tomobilc belonging to and driven by
Philip Hendrick. OF Mount Vernon.
Hendrick aid not see Darrow's signal
TO stop and his machine crashed into
the back of the steel mans car, hurl-
ing the Judge forward and puncturing
the gasocne tank on his machines
rear.
Darrow was left TO mount guard over
the injured car, and Mr.. Gary went
home in n taxi. asserting that he was
only a little dizzy from the shock.
Hendricks machine was not damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
TURNS AUTO THIEF
HURRY WEDDING
Lovelorn Exporter COnfeSses
Police Say, He Stole $500
Car-TWo Others Held.

A love affair was the inspiration for
the theft Of an automobile valued at
$500 from the Great Neck Long ISL
and, estate Of Elverton R. Chapman,
president oil the Hudson Trust Com
pany, early yesterday morning.
Last summer Hugo Futterer was a
porter at the Red Lion Inn. at Great
Neck. Whei not Juggling trunks he
was making love TO Gertrude Sindfn,
a young rcok employed in the Chap
mans summer nome. Before the sum-
mer was over Futterer was engaged TO
marry Gertrude.
Out Of work in the autumn, Futterer
accepted employment in the Columbia
Automobile School, while the girl he in
tended to marry found place IN New
Jersey. He had saved little money, and
decided 10 make" some. he told the
police. They say last Saturday night
he went to Great Neck, taking with
him Thomas Hill and Joseph Rogers.
After cutting burglar alarm wires and
forcing in the garage door they found
that the carburetor was missing in the
big Studebaker. They backed the ma
chine down the road. hitched rope to
the car they drove and towed the Chap
man machine t. Manhattan.
Detectives spotted the missing car
Yesterday noon in front OF the auto
school garage in Forty Street.
At 6:30 o'clock last evening, as Fut-
terer ran out to climb in Mr.. Chap
mans car, he was arrested. Capture of
his assistants in the conspiracy and
their confessions followed in rapid or
der.
Rogers, the police said, was par
ticularly despondent, and he was
watched last night to see that he did
not trv TO commit suicide. Futterer
admitted that he had played upon the
affection Of the cook TO gain informa-
tion about the Chapman home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
CONDORF'S CRIMES
UNKNOWN TO WIFE
Testifes in Suit She Be-
lieyed SWindler Was
a Salesman.

Camden, n. j., April 2S.-Mrs.
Charles F. Gondorf, wife Of the "klng
of the wire-tappers," was the only one
Of his acquaintances who for twenty
nine years did not know that he was a
criminal. Such was her testimony to-
day before Vice Chancellor Leaning IN
the Camden Court of Chancery in the
suit brought by Major Edward Pendle-
ton, of Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and
New York, to recover $4,000 lost to
Gondorf in a swindling operation.
Known to the police of this country
and Canada, arrested many times and
his name implicated in scores of swim
ding schemes, Gondorf, his wife in
sisted. remained to her knowledge
nothing more than a travelling sales
man. She did not even know, according
10 her testimony, that the A,lantlc
City residence of the Gondorfs had
been raided as a gambling house.
GondOrf is now serving a hve-year
sentence in Sing Sing prison Tor swim
ding a London caterer of $4,000. His
property is held in his wife's name.
Major Pendletons chancery action is
to recover, through this property, the
money lost TO the wire tapping king in
a racing frame up. Counsel tor Mrs.
Gondorf contends that Gondorf trans
ferred the property to his wife before
his conviction, and that her title to II
is clear.
On REORGANIZATION Mrs. Gondorf
stuck to her story of her ignorance or
her husbands real character.
She admitted that she had heard Of
Gondorf's arrest at Toronto in 1913. but
knew nothing of the circumstances
She said that her husband had been
a travelling salesman for a Chicago
liquor house from 1905 10 1907, and
that after that he had operated at the
Charleston racetrack and had engaged
in the real estate and the amusement
businesses.
The witness gave an example OF her
husbands want of cash at times by
telling of the transaction by which the
Gondorf residence on Montpelier Ave
nue. and some building lots were deed
ed to Dora Collins as security for a
loan of 81 900, and how Mrs. GOndorf
pawned iewelry worth S4.l75 to repay
the loan. She valued the house at
$4,000 and the lots at $4,000.
And you turned over a hodse worth
$4,000 to Dora Collins for 81 1000?
Didn't you know that Dora Collins, as
Dora Donaghan, was sentenced 10 the
Joliet prison for picking pockets ?" she
was asked.
NO" she replied.
She told the court that decd of
conveyance of the property TO Thomas
Devine, which was produced as evil
dence, was made to secure Devine for
going bail for her husband, and that
the property had later been recon
veyed to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
POLICEMEN DUCK BULLETS
Overpower Man, Who Terror
lied Nursemaids and Babies.

Housemaids ran for cover with their
charges yesterday afternoon. when
Charles Silver shot twice at Patrolmen
Shaft and Meagher, of the West Tooth
Street station. Lieutenant COnnors had
sent them in response to a telephone
complaint that a man was lettering
near Ninety-sixth Street, between West
End Avenue and the river, with re
volver in hand.
As the patrolmen approached Silvers
he fired Both fell TO the ground, but
crept up to him rapidly. Before they
could reach him he fired again, miss
ing as before. The e'patrolmen leaped
at him and overpowered him before he
could try a third shot.
He was locked up after an examna-
tion at the Fourth Branch Bureau re-
vealed that he had been released from
the State Hospital for the Insane less
than two years ago. He gave his ad-
dress as Ais Sheepshead Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
GARRISON SPURS
ON DEFENCE PLAN
Urges Army Board to Draw Up
Complete Military Policy
Before Congress Meets.
From The Tribune buresu.l

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-A suggestion
that col .ete plans of national defence
be ready before Congress meets again
was made by Secretary Garrison to-day
in a letter TO the president of the War
College. The letter was written, the
Secretary explained, to put little viva
into the work.
Mr.. Garrison believes that the plan
which his board of review is expected
to prepare should furnish a defence
which can be expanded, should war
arise. in the shortest possible time.
The board Of review consists of Briga-
dier General Hugh l.. Scott. chief of
the General Staff, eX-officio chairman,
and Generals Bliss. McComb, Weaver,
Crozier and Kingman.
The preliminary work is in the hands
of various officers, who will report their
findings to the board Of review, which
will frame the final plans. Every de-
partment Of the army will be included.
Secretary Garrison's letter reads, N
part:
81 feel sure that every one Of us ap-
preciates the opportunity to have a
hand in this great work. 1t will, in any
event, be something of @ast and con-
tinued value to the country, and il
adopted and made the basis for future
military cosiderations will be epochal
in its nature.
This country has never had well
thought-out, wrought-out and agreed
upon military policy This is the first
opportunity within the lifetime of those
now active to have this done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
WON 100000 IN STEEL
F. V. Strauss Got Bethlehem
Tip from Russian.

The recent boom in Bethlehem Steel
stock was a lucky one for Frank v.
Strauss, publisher of theatrical pro-
grammes, who lives at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. lie admitted last night at the
hotel that he made 100000.
An inspector of the Russian govern
ment gave Mr.. Strauss the tip that
made him rich. The Russian, who
came to him in October with letter
of introduction, told of the enormous
amount of business he had seen under
way at the Bethlehem Steel Company's
works, where he had placed an order
for his government.
"The stock was selling then for
about 27," said Mr.. Strauss. "and be-
gan buying. | kept on until it reached
so, and then waited. | began TO dis
pose of what ! had accumulated be
tween 139 and 149 and cleared it all
out at about those figures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
BROTHERS EX-WIFE
HIS THIRD BRIDE
Woman, 55, Divorced Years Ago,
Wins Former Kin-in-LaW, 60,
and Weds Suddenly.

Just how Frederick Tanning will
greet his brother, H. Edward Tanning
when the latter returns with Fred
erick's divorced wife as his bride was
the cause of considerable speculation
in Southampton. Long Island, yester-
day. The ceremony was performed
Saturday at the Little Church Around
the Corner, in Manhattan.
II. Edward Tanning, a contractor, is
sixty years old. His brothers former
wife is his third bride. She is ffty-hve
years old, and divorced Frederick Fan
ming fifteen years ago, but was willing
to take a chance with another member
of the family. Her new husbands S
former wives are dead. but he has
three grown daughters and married
son.
Triple marriages, according to the
gossips, is trait characteristic Of the
Tanning family. Three sisters Of Fan
ming married the same man, Captain
Daniel f. Havens, who died recently.