davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
THE POISONED KISS AGAIN.

p.
Three More New York Women Report
Being Kissed by Mysterious Stranger
Later Fell Into Deep Unconscious.
ness-What IL lt7
had scarcely finished when one Of
the copy boys, dashing past me, called
out: You're wanted on the wire, Mr..
Jameson"
hurried over to the telephone anc
answered. fts -
a musical voice responded to my
hurried hello, and fastened to
adopt my most polite tone.
"Is lEis Mr.. Jamesen?y asked the
voice.
tssYes.r Isreplied. not recognizing it.
li'fWell Mr.. Jameson, I've heard Of
you On the Star. and I've just haG a
very strange experience. I've had
the poisoned kiss"
4 The woman did rot Pause to catch
my exclamation Of astonishment. but
went on: 1T was like this. A man
ran up 10 me on the street and kissed
rae--and-I don't know how 1t was
hut 1 became unconscious-a1d I
didn't como to for an hour-in q hos
pital-fortunately don't know what
would have happened if It haunt been
that someone camo to my assistance
and tho nan fle5. thought the Star
would be interested"
I'VE are" FASTENED to reply. 'Will
you give nc your name?"
why. am Mrs. Florence Leigh of
M. 70 Prospect avenue" returned the
ivoics.
SAY exclaimed hurrying ever
to the editors desk. here's another
woman on the wire Who says she has
received the poisoned kiss"
suppose you take that assignment. !"
tho editor answered. sensing posi-
bic story.
! took It with nlacrIty, figuring out
TIE quickes. way by elevated and sur
faco to reach the address.
must say that I could scarcely crit
ic:ze the poisoned ldsser's taste, for
the woman who openel the door GER
taiaiy was extraordinarily Attractive.
'sknd you really we-e-put out by
q kisss" 1ucried as she led no into
a neat sitting room.
"Absolutely-as much as If II had
been W one Of these poiSoned needles
you read about. shs replied confident
~. Fastening o. to describe tho affair
yolubly.
It.Mas beyond me.
Nay 1 use your tclaphoae?" I
asked.
Surely" she answered.
! called the laboratory. as that you,
ICreig7s I inquired.
Eyes. Walter" he answered, reccg-
niziag ny voice.
Say. Craig" I asked brsatAlessly.
aWkAt SORT OF Ess would suffccate a
Ny only answer vas an uprcarious
q III from him at The idea.
~ know. ! persisted, but I've got
tie assignment from the Star-and
Pm nut here interviewing a woman
about - sIt's ell right to lausa-but
here ! sza. I've found e case-Dsmes,
betss ana Places. wish you'd explain
the thing. then."
"Oh. ST right. Walter" be replied
in6algcntly. H1sl meet you as soon as
i can and hslp you out"
We waited patiently.
Tbs hell rang and tie woman
FASTENED to tie door. admitting Ken
,nedy
~Iiel,o. Walter he xreetej.
~This Is certainly :. iocst remark
able care, Craig" / Esid. introducing
hin. and telling briefly what / had
learned.
aAnd you actually mean to say that
a Kiss had the effect"
Just then the Telephone interrupted
sYcs,s she reasssrted quickly. SIX
.cuse me q second"
she answered tae call. -oh-why
-ves. he's here. Do you want to speak
4. NM Mr. JAMESON. lis the Star"
~Couforrd IT, J srcisimed. .'isn't
that Ike Tie ol6 nan-dragging me OF
shis rtory before it's bali finished in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
TENTH EPISODE
THE LIFE CURRENT.

Assignments were being given out
on the Star one afternoon, and / was
standing talking with several other
reporters, in the busy hum Of type
writer's and clicking telegraphs.
F.swhat do you think Of that?' asked
one Of the fellows. You're something
of q scientific detective. aren't your
) Without LAYING claim to such a
distinction, ! took the paper and read:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
NEW YORK PAYS LARGE
PERSONAL INCOME TAX
Detailed Figures of Collections For
1915 Given Out BY Commissioner
nj Revenue Osborne.

Washington, Dec. l3,--DetaIled
figures of the income and corporation
tax collections In the fiscal year 1915
are given in the annual report of
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Osborne, made public today. New
York paid last year st7,4f7.537 of
the total collections Of sal ,046,165 de-
rived from the personal income tax.
The total number of income tax
rates from New York was S3. 4uo. OF
these 62,SS2 were from married per-
sons 14,2o2 from single men. 6,271
from single women and t,4ls from
married women who made returns
separately from their husbands. The
table shows that I'M New York there
reside 102 persons having an annual
income of 100000 aud mere. while
the total number Of these persons III
the United States is only Ia
II Is shown that twenty OF these
reside in Pennsylvania, three in Rhode
Island, six in Ohio. six In New Jersey,
two In Minnesota, four in Michigan,
three in Massachusetts, three In Con-
nectitttt, two in Colorado. fourteen In
Illinois. while California, Delaware
Maryland. Montana. North Carolina,
Texas, Vermont, Washington and Wis
consin have one each,
The total number of taxed in the
United States last year was 357.516.
or this number OF taxpayers 2S2,9o6
were married persons, 1923 single
men, 22.9So single women. and 1855
married women, making returns sep
arated from those of their husbands.
Completed tables Of income tax coll
lections show that the government de-
rived the total of $tl.o46.t62 from the
n iii ~ L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
c.. O. P. DELEGATION
FROM VIRGINIA

Washington, T.. G., Dec. 13.--Fifty
Virginia q. .. T. leaders. headed BY
Republican National Committeeman AL
yah H. Martin, of Norfolk, are in
Washington for the meeting today and
banquet tonight of the National League
Of Republican Clubs and for the meet
ing OF the Republican National Com
tnttee tomorrow. The Virginia dele
cation s the largest from any State in
the Union.
Besides Mr.. Martin there arc here
Clarence A. Smithers. CAPS Charles,
John Il. Quinby, suffolk John Faul. of
Harrisonburg, Ii. II. Angen John L.
Hart and A. L. sieert. of Roanoke;
Congressman Slemp, d. Lawrence
Caroline: Il. A. Davis, OF Rocky Mount,
and X. a. Fulwiier. of Stauntoa.
Virginia WIN send an uninstructed
said Congressman Slemp. We will fol-
low upon reaching there the crystal
Iization of the Republican sentiment
IN the nation for standard bearer"
The big fight In the national COM
mittee is the selection OF convention
city. 1t Is stated this morning that ST
Louis has twenty-five votes pledged to
her and Philadelphia three. 1t 3 not
known the number San Francisco and
Chicago have The feeling Ia Chicago
will get the convention.
There is q strong sentiment In favor
of holding tho Republican convention
prior TO that Of the Democrats. which
will be June IA. 1t is believed that
Roosevelt will be for the ticket named.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
YOUNG WOMAN IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
said TO Have Been Accidentally Shot
by Young Man Who Was just
Back From Hopewe!i.

Norfolk. Y; Dec. Ia Mrs Lea h
Lagasse. twenty-one years old, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Spear,
virginia Avenue. Paramount Park. is
IN critical condition at the Protestant
Hospital, as the result of an acct
dental shooting yesterday at S = NJ. at
the home OF nelghbor.
Mrs. Lagasse's husband is employed
IN the navy yard at Brooklyn and she
Is residing with her parents. Yes
terday afternoon she went on a
nei9hborly visit While she was there.
II was stated, u son Of her host &
picked up a revolver. The weapon
was accidentally discharged. the bull
let striking the young woman
The bullet passed through the up
per lip, knocked out several teeth
shattered the iawbone and WAS de-
Elected down the neck. lodging in the
base of this neck. where II was iocat-
cd and removed by TT. Charles
Saunders. who was summoned i'm
medfately after the accident.
DR.. Saunders had the injured wo-
man removed to the Protestant Hos
pital. II WAS stated there today that
Mrs. lagasses condition was only
fair and that she was not vet out
OF danger.
Mr.. Legasse husband Of the in
i1ired woman. said at the Protestant
Hospital this afternoon that he had
been informed that Mr. Bancroft son
of Mrs bancroft whom Mrs I,egasse
was visiting. accidentally discharged
the shot which injured his wife. The
young man. he said. had just returned
from Hopeuell and was showing his
mother and Mrs. Legasse !. pistol he
was carrying when the weapon was
discharged. and The bullet struck Mrs.
Legasse. Mr.. Legasse said that he
had also been informed that the
young man has since been confined
~ his bed. suffering from nervous
shock.
No action had been taken today
against young Bancroft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
FOUND DEAD IN WOODS
WITH GUN BY SIDE
}. X. Lockams. OF Greenyillc, Is Be-
Heyed to Have Committed
Suicide.

Greenyil1e, n c., Dec la. r.
Iockamy, white, was found dead in
the woods about eight miles from here
late Wednesday, according to reports
received here yesterday, and with "A
discharged gun lying by his side A
string was tied to the trigger of the
gun and It IS believed that with il
he fred the fatal shot. There il no
about it being suicide" said
the coroner. I.ockamy had repeated
~ told his friends. 1t Is said that he
was tired of living since his wife died.
ON Wednesday he borrowed gun
from friend and went hunting
When he did not return a seaching
party was organized and soon found
his body in Il clump of bushes near
the house.
His friends state that his wife died
some time ago and that all his chill
dren left him. He was Respondent
and took but little interest in his
work.
Attempts are being made to locate
his children, but little hope Is enter
tanned that their whereabouts will be
learned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
COUNTY SUNDAY.SCHoOL
ASSOCIATION FORMED

Amelia, Va Dec. 13--Abo,lt =
month ago Mr.. r. w. Guithan. Super
intendent of MapIewood Union Sunday
school. conceived the idea pf a cnuptv
sunday-school association. and meet
ing TO organize the sam. was cai:e0
and held at the office Of J. q. Jcffer-
son, Jf. in Amelia.
Al this meeting temporary Officers
We're elected as follows: j. q. .Teffer-
son. Jr.. acting president of Sui day.
School Association or Amelia County:
Judge s. l.. E'arrar, vice-presi,icnt. f..
w, Guitteau, secretary and treasurer.
1t was determined to get III, touch
with thtA State association and hold
county convention en- Saturday, Ee-
cember |, which convention was duly
held. While the weather was cold.
threatening and unpropitious, a very
creditahle crowd. indeed, was present,
representing a large number Of TIE
schools Of the county. The printed
program was carried OFT. aud the
speeches of Miss Groh and Mr.. Thos.
Z. Diass We're very Instructive ard
attentively received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
USE ARMOREO AUTOS
AS BANDIT CAASERS
Oklahoma Shcriffs Profiliug by the
Example OF the More Progress
siye Crooks

Oklahoma City. Dee. 3.-Armored
automobiles are being made now for
the use of officers in Oklahoma, who
chase bandits, The increase of bank
robberies is responsible for il. Two
autos are now being armored in this
city and three are already in use. Steel
bodies are made for ordinary cars and
placed on the chassis The tires are
solid rubber, SO that bullets will not
puncture them. Inside the wind
shield Is a heavy steel plate that may
be raised or lowered
Sheriff Binion will put one Of the
ears into use as soon as the new body
is completed. The others will be dis
tributed around over the state for
pursuit of bank and train robbers
Many Of the nank robbers have
quit using horses; they are too slow
in these days OF automobiles. Three
OF the recent hank rohberies were
committed by men who used automo-
biIes, and several others had automo-
biies hidden in the country They
rode into town on horseback, robbed
the bank and then rode the horses
back to the automobiles, In which
they fled, leaving their pursuers far
behind.
Once they get into the Usage Hills
or Kiamichi Mountains they cannot
be followed In automobiles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
GLASS SEt.F-EDuoATID


Washington, ID. G.. Dec. z. Up eprn-
sentative Carter Giass. author Of tie
new banking and currency act Is The
only member of the Virginia delegation
in Congress who is not a coileue-e,'u
Gated man, according to the artohi-
ographies of senators ard conSres s.
men published in the Congressional
Directory
senators Martin and SNanspn. Rep
reSentatives Jones. Holland, Montague
watson Saunders and Flood are grad.
yates Of the University 4 Virginia
Representative Hay IS graduate OF
Washington and Lee: RepresentatiSc
Slemn of Virginia Military Institute.
and Representative Carlin Of the Ma
'ional Law School of Washington
Mr.. Glass received his education at
printers case" as a .vpesetter in
his fathers newspaper office III F.vnch-
burg. When boy of fourteen years
ne wrote Charles A. Dana. then editor
eli the New York Sun, and told him Re
wanted To be al editor aud asked him
for suggestions. Mr.. Dana ref lied
giving him tips on what to read. Re-
fore the Iynctburg congressman was
ihirty years old he was regarded as
the most aggressive editor in Virginia
He wrote the clause in Virginias new
Constitution DISTINGUISHING the negro,
after the late Senator Daniel and a
half dozen other able lawyers had
tailed TO submit q provision which was
acceptable to the Congressional Con-
vention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
SEEKING PIRATE COLO
ON A MYSTIC ISLAND
Expedition started from Kansas City
In Charge OF skipper
Brown.

Springfield. Mo. Dec. 13.--Bound
for an island off the west coast of
Australia the South Sea Island pearl
fishing expedition party has left Kan
sas City for San Francisco, where 3
ship will he purchased for the sub
sequent trip by water
The seekers anticipate the unCoy-
ering of an unknown Island of a
treasure of $50 600 600 in English SOW
ereigns. buried there IN 1850 tv pi-
rates.
The leader Is Captain James ielowu,
OF Bangor. Me, who was the only sur
vivor Of the pirate ship. Alva II. Mil
ligan, OF this city, president OF the
Missouri Wholesale Groceryinen's AS
socia ton, Is one of the heaviest inter
ested in the company, and other In
fluentia men cf Kansas City and
springfield contributed toward financ-
Ing the expedition.
The party Is composed of r. G.
Hardin and a T. Swanson, grocer
Mountain Grove: Fred Ellis, Insurance
agent. Springfield and r. Blair,
clerk at the Muehlback Hotel Kan
sas City
They expect to reach the island by
November so.
This is not Skipper Browns first
expedition in quest of the fabulous
buried treasure. On the first trim he
Went to the far-famed Cocos 1sla nd
desolats isle lying 500 miles oft the
coas. of Costa Rica. In 1909 ne was
in this city IN his way TO fri the
pot or gold at the rainbow's end
which for half a century has lured
Adventures over the seas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
MINISTERIAL UNION
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

CONTINUED From First Pase,)
able dates upon which it should be
held
The committee. which was com
posed OF the Revs. Drs, W. Asbury
Christian. Thomas Semmes Russell
Cecil, George w. Kemper. Lloyd T.
Wilson, ]. j. Scherer and s. X. Nc
Kee submitted the following recon-
! fH-ff;iatteas, which were unanimously
adopted, Wig:
l. That the proposed campaign be
held.
g That each evan gelical church be
urged To unite. the pastor to pro-
-ide for all details in his church, m
Guiding speakers.
8. The dates to be from Sunday,
. March IL. to Sunday, March rs, 1916.
inclusive.
4. That MONDAY meetings be held
In the central part OF the city for
men and women.
8. That cottage prayer meetings be
arranged for and held at least one
week previous TO the date set for
the campaign.
&. That extension meetings lie held
in shops. factories. stores. schools.
colleges and fire departments, un-
der the auspices OF the organizations
already holding such meetings, In CO.
operation with the general commit
tee.
!. That central committee be APP
pointed to take charge of the de-
tails of the campaign.
s. That the central committee APP
point subcommittee on finance, pub
licity, MONDAY meetings and extern
sion meetings.
y. That the duties Of these commit
tees be defined by the central COM
mittee before their appointment.
Two Weeks Campaign.
The adoption of this plan means
that during the TWO weeks, beginning
on Sunday. March IL. special revival
services Will be held in each evange-
licau church in Richmond. Not only
every white church. but also every
colored congregation in the city will
be urged to unite in this simulta-
neous campaign. and join heartily in
every effort that is put forth TO make
il a success
In preparation for the campaign,
ana III order to give it the greatest
possible power arrangements Will be
made 10 have cottage prayer meet
ings held all over the city, during
the entire week preceding the begin
ming Of the simultaneous meetings.
While the campaign IL in progress,
MONDAY meetings will be held in the
central part OF the city both for men
and women Extension meetings will
also be held each day in schools,
colleges, stors. factories and shops
In other words. il Is the purpose of
the union to make the campaign
stonch every phase Of ife and to bring
about the greatest blenatnG thin Rich
mcnd has ever expef@eAoo1 N ra-]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
GROUP AND COLDS
TREATED BY GOWANS

Severe cases Of Group have. been
known to yield TO an external treat
ment known as Gowans, in Is minutes,
and it Ia said that one application on
the chest and throat at night before
going to bed rarely fails to break up
the worse attack. It seems unfair to
the little ones to let them suffer when
such easy, quick relief is within reach
OF all. Then again, when Group and
colds are neglected, serious results
follow. Gowans is absolutely safe to
use, even on the most delicate chill
dren, as 1t is applied externally to the
chest and other affected parts, and
when covered over with . warm fan
rel cloth. 1t goes straight to the spot
and breaks up the inflammation and
congestion. Here Is one Of many
thousands Of testimonials: Prof. R.
A. Peters, Atchison, Kans.. writes: 81
cannot endorse 0owans Preparation
too highly. Have used It for Group o.,
my little boy and have always found
II effective and Immediately So" Ask
your druggist for a bottle. Demand
Gowans, because GOwans 10 more pene-
trating." 15c, Soc and t1.00 bottles,
Sample and testimonialA On rpQuest of
~ 0cMan Medical ~, Ceoc8r1 n q.
wv s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
CARRANZISTAS ARE
PRESSING VILLA

Washington. Dec 13--Juaresz and
Chihuahua. Villas last stronghold in
Northern Mexico. are believed to be
the objective OF Carranza reinforce
ments now being permitted to pass
eastward through the United States
from Douglas, Ariz. TO Columbus,
New Mexico, almost opposite paiomas.
Notwithstanding the increase in Ad-
niral Winslows force OF marines on
the west coast it is not believed it will
he necessary to land for the protec-
ton of Americans I'm the Yaaui VAL
ley.
Today's reports indicate that the
Indian raiders were retreating to the
interior.
Consul Canada from Vera Cruz.
home on leave of absence. called on
Secretary Lansing today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
sFEDLFSs APPLE COMING.


Riverside, Cal. Dec. 3.--The birth
place Of the seedless apple. as well
as the secdless orange, Is The latest
claim 10 distinction made by River
side. Last year p. r. Evans liscov-
cred an old tree, which produced fruit
which was absolutely seed'ess and
coreless and of sweet and attra tive
taste. He had a number OF buds re
moved and budded into nursery ock.
One hundred and fifty OF these bud
ded trees are now ready for planting
in January, and In order II give his
discovery a thorough test Evans IS ar
ranging to distribute them witaout
charge TO various parts OF the Coun-
try to growers who wish to assist IN
the experiment. The original Tree,
well cared for. has good crop this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
WIDOWS son ENROLLED.
Canadian Woman Made Personal Plea
for Him.

Ottawa. Ont,. Dee. Eager to
enroll her only son. youth OF ei9h-
teen, with the Seventy-first Overseas
Battalion. recruiting here, Mrs. Ema
Davis, widow, was bitterly siisap-
pointed when the adlutant found her
son fell short of requirements for n
hugier
Her Spartan spirit triumphed. how
ever. she agreed with the adjutant
that If ne would enroll her sou she
would bring in twelve other recruits.
This was done and permission. will
be obtained for enlistment of Young
Davis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
Boys LAND BEARS.
Iron River lads nag Mother and
al

Iron River. Wis. Dec 1s.--Caiyin
y. Rogers. with his sons and nephew.
Clarence Mead. have hunting camp
down near Tarr's place, in the vicinity
OF the Eau Claire Lakes. On his
rambling through tho woods Meas
ran into bears den
The boy opened fire and succeeded
in killing the mother and one Of the
cubs after an exciting fight Hts
shooting attracted other members ef
the hunting party and they caae 10
his assistance and dispatched two
more cubs.
The bears are OF the black VARIETY
that inhabit this part of he country.
Every fall a few bears are killed In
this vicinity. but rarely are so many
taken at one time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14

The State Board of Examinations
For Admission to the State Bar will
meet this morning at 2 o'clock In the
hall OF the House of Delegates at the
State Capitol to begin the examine
ton of applicants for admission TO
the bar, which will probably continue
several days.
The board is composed of Aubrey
G. Weaver and Thomas II. Keith. of
Front Regal; William Leigh, OF Dan
Vile. Robert NJ. Hughes. of Norfolk.
and r. G. Jackson. of Roanoke The
secretary Of the board is NJ. b. Watts,
Supreme Court reporter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
steamer Reported Torp~do~d Is safe
In Port.

New York. Dec. 13.--~The steamer
Dante Aliehieri. of the Transatlantic
Italiana, has not been torpedoed. and
Is safe in an Italian port according
to q cableeram received today by the
lines local agents from the home Of
fce at Genoa On December 10 Lon
don dispatch states that the Italian
steamer Dante AIighieri had been sunk.
but the message did not explain
whether the torpedoed vessel was the
passenger steamer or the freighter of
the same name,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
Raid Big stiil.

bynchburg, Va. Dec, i2.---C. War
lace Coleman. of Roanoke, and Depu-
" Marshal f. /. ChappelIe. OF LYNCH
burg. raided Friday night AN Illicit
distiilery In Plttsslvania County The
still had i47 gallons capacity. A
quantity of beer. sinEiinRs and two
cations Of Illicit whiskey also were
DESTROYED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
WYTHENILLE TO GIVE
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.l
Wytheville. Va, Dee. 13,+-The Union
Relief Fund Association of Wytheville
Is arranging to give community
Christmas tree, from which will be
distributed to the poor Christmas bas-
kets of groceries. clothing and toys
for the children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
Loses Four Horses In Fire.

Especial te The Richmond NirginianD
buckingham, Va. Dec. ia phone
message has Just reached here saying
that Mr.. P. p. Glover had heavy loss
by fire on Saturday night. losing about
eco bushels of corn and four OF his
best horses AR. Glover is we'll
known farmer of this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
Burns Fatal to Woman.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. IS Eliza beth
Riddiek colored, II Berkeley Avenue,
who was seriously burned last Fri
day afternoon. died as a result OF her
injuries late Saturday night at ST.
Nincents Hospital. The body was
viewed by Coroner Il. S. Right and
turned over to relatives for burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-14
News From All Sections Of Virginia


Lynchburg, Va, Dec. l3.--Miss Hat
lie Jennings, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Jennings. and Mr. Henry Hubert
Rush. all of Lynchburc. were married
mere Friday night at the bedside of the
bride. who was III. Later the Young
wife was removed to n hospital for
treatment Rev. J. l.. Finch. pastor of
Trinity Methodist Church. was the cele-
brant