davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

friend Of mine that 1 knew come and
called for me and We WeHt over 10 har-
leys and played shovel bOrd a vile and
then walked down chestnuts ST and
histed a few and then he asst me did
1 like crab meat and 1 hadent never
tasted 10 so he says IL was better then
Holsters or c food so he took me over
TO a place where you can get a big
plate of il for a dime and honnest
Steve il was the best stuff ever
tasted Of il and il was so good II don't
seem possible IL could Of been poyson
but IL must of been OF where would
Of got poisoned we had some beer
long with il but if beer was proven
povson Gussy would of Seen a widow
before she was married
Only Three Dishes Of Crab Meat.
So we had . dishes Of crab meat a
peace and then We come back TO the
hotel and it Wasent only a little after
so we went back TO harleys and had a
drink and while We was there OF the
boys come in with a bag OF fride cakes
but uldent only eat OF them and they
couldent Of been the pOyson or why
Wouldent the others Of got pOys0ned
and they EFT more Of them then I did
so finely we went back to the hotel
again and i want to bed and / cOuldent
of been lane down more than a - hr-
when / was TOKEN with cramps.
-l Our're FIOGndered,7 says the Doctor.
Well Steve / thOt IL was all off with
me and I cOuldenr even get out Of bed
TO 80 10 the ptone and call up a Dr.
so just made up my mind ] was going
todie thererall q lone with out no body
a round me and wondered what Gussy
would say when she herd a bout il and
what her old man would say and / bet
he wouldent of even boughten new
black suite but kept on wareing the 1
hes got and Gussy SAYS IL was black
when he got il hut the out side skins
all wore off and finely / felt better
enough so as I could get up and I went
10 the phone and called up the clerk
and asst him where was they a good
DIT. and he saws they was ] right there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
I4TH ANNUAL ARMY-NAVY
BASEBALL GAME SCHEDULED

West Point. n. Y, May 29.-Twenty-
five midshipmen, representing the
Navy baseball team and substitutes.
arrived here from Annapolis today in
charge OF Lieut. Theobald and two
medical officers Of the navy. for the
annual Army and Navy baseball game
this afternoon.
This viii be the 18th contest be
tween the two institutions since 1902
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
WINS
IN 18TH INNING
Lynn's Triple and a Texas
Lacquer Breaks Up Game
and Gives Solons Victory.

Phoenix. Arlz. May 2s-Lynn's triple
against the left field fence. followed by a
pretty Texas Lacquer by sgpHlon. broke up
Fridays game in the 18th inning ami gave
Phoenix a victory over Albuquerque, 10 s.
The Solons played raEscd ball for six
innings. In the fifth. three successive errors
gave the Dukes score. Lefty Stevens
began 10 weaken in the seventh and in the
next inning a wild hecve over first By
Davis and a safe hit by Bowling scored a
couple o. runs for the Solcns Two singles
and Demaggio's douhie Followed and Irion
replaced Stevens. but did little better.
The hnu rrurn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Davis, Tennis Expert, Is Speedy Server
-:H:- -:II:- -:I:- -:I- ST.
Plans Big Indoor Meet

~ PHILADELPHIA, Pa May 2g.-Wil-
- lis Z. Davis, the University of
= Pennsylvania student, has leaped
into national Tennis fame by his
triumph over Wallace F. Johnson in a
three set match. He differs from other
tennis phenomena from California in
not having come east with his reputa-
tiOn already made He was no better
known in his native state than here
until recently
With nearly all Californians is as
sociated the canuOnbau service with
lightninglike volleys and ground
strokes, The minute that Davis begins
TO play one is impressed with the SINH
larity of his style as compared with
the prominent players from the Sunset
state. There is a general Pacific coast
atmosphere perVading his very attitude
on the court When he throws the ball
into the arr on his service and makes
the sharp contact over the upper pOr-
ton of the face of the racquet in order
TO give the sphere the revolving motion
necessary to promote the famous break
ball. one can really imagine a Nc
LOughlin or a Murray in action.
The wide break of the ball I'm his op-
poEents territory is Immediately fol-
lowed by the close Californian cover
or the net in order to cut down the re-
turn at sharp angle The high lob
is not considered in the cool deliberate
met in the same way as the service ball
with a clean. sharp follow through.
TO emphasize the design Of tne player.
The service and net play OF Davis
stamps him as a Californian accustomed
- the high rise OF the ball from as
phalL Both departments are developed
TO high standard Of excellence due to
the added stimulus Of meeting
asphalt playing conditions But. like
the other Californian experts. the use
and disuse theory is illustrated, in
watching the back court game. Not
needing particular skill I'm that de-
partment Of the game while playing
on asphalt. he never saw fit TO develop
it. His forehand drive is performed
in a manner after the style Of Murray.
On the receiving of an opponents
service he tries for a clean ace Of a
miss, believing firmly that he can win
his own service and so keep the game
balance until his opportunity TO bronx
through for the advantage game is Of
fered.
Maurice z. Mclaughlin, the world
premier tennis player is planning for
next winter an international indoor
tennis tournament. to be played i'm the
new 100000 municipal auditorium in
Oakland, Calf
Mclaughlin keeps in practice all the
year round. During two months when
the rains come, ne finds difficulty in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

BASEBALL fans of this city viii
have plenty to amuse them Sun
day. The Las Cruces leaguers viii
play the 10th infantry at Rio
Graude park at 3 o'clock while the
Commercial league clubs viii have
two games at Washington park,
starting at O'Clock.
THE San Xavier del BAG mission is
shown on a picture post card
received by the writer from a base
ball scribe who is now in Tucson.
But the betting is that when Buddy
gets back he won't be able to tell US
the first thing about that fine old
mission.
g
RAPID progress is being made in
the Border States tennis touTna-
ment and some of the finals should
be played on Sunday afternoon.
The Fl PasO lee End Refrigerator Co.
Maintains its own delivery system
Pure distilled water and ice. Phones
14-115--AdverUse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

And sporting men IN general prefer
dining at the Hotel Sheldon after he
game Special Table D'Hote Use Din
ner on Sunday.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

t-IOeHIN ----.-- ---------U UI 600 UL3 00l-
summary stolen bases. Davis. Scanlon.
two base hits, Herriatt. Demageio: three
base hit. Lynn; double plays. French 10 Her
rlott. Humphries TO French TO Herriott. pa
Wis to Haedel to Herriott. bases on balls
off Stevens ]. Off Irion 8. Off McCresrey ..
struck cut by McCreery /. wild pItch
stevens; hits runs Off Stevens in 9 is
innings hits runs off Iriou in innings.
s hits 5 runs off McCreery In Q INNINGS :
hits no runs Of Han In innings, time.
Z.50; umpire, Sterling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
First Round

c. z. Dodge. New York. }
A W Hawkins FL Paso. }
A Gill. las Cruces ....-)
B. Ward, Texas City ---.l
B. B. 1IcGinsey, Fl PasO. }
3. F. Harlow, Roswell >
Lieut. Cazairc, San Fran. }
Lieut. Jones, Fl. Bliss. >
A. SaIazar, Chihuahua- )
Capt Cummings, NacO-..)
p. Lynch, Denver .--.....)
W A HOrrell Phoenix. y
II. G. Batsman, Shelter. -
P E Jette, Rosw ell -..--)
Wv. Lawhon, Douglas. }
T. Hardiker, FL Paso -
Z. c. Simmons, FL Paso. }
J. G. Cooper, Clifton. -
c. J. Wilson, Phoenix -
J. Ainsworth, Los Angeles)
L B. Cary, Douglas ---...)
A D. Wilkerson. Shelter. }
H Slocum, FL Paso....)
H E. Simmons, Fl PasO. }
". L Tupman, Globe. -
c. D. Burrage. Fl Paso...)
o. Waha, Santa Fe .....)
s. L Landen, FL PasO. 80
E Deering, Albuquerque. )
". H Browning, Pecos. )
E A. Marshall, Phoenix. }
H CoweIl, Globe .-...)
3. ". Biggs, Miami.
F. H Bailey, FL Paso -
Walter Browning, Pecos. )
B. H Bassett, FL Paso.
c. B. Smith, Clifton ......)
A Russ, II PasO ......D
F. ". AIcLennan, Miami. e
J. D. Woodul, FL Paso. -
". W Gordon, TT Bliss. ,
F. n. BargeT Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

During the hot summer months OF din
ing downtown at the Hotel sheldon
Cafe. All dsring the summer a special
75c Dinner viii be served.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
WOMENS SINGLES.
secnnd Rnunl. 4

Alice Myles. FL Paso. )
Kate Krause, Fl Paso. }
Edna Scotch, FL Paso)
LeBarOn, CO, IS. SD
Jimmy" Willis, FL P.)
Olive Laurie, Fl PasO. }
Ruth Guyer. FL Paso. }
B. Wolgemuth. DOuglas)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Third Round

Third Round
II. Blackshesr, rs, SD"
}
Elliott, Sc. 6-0.....)s
Gullion, So, As. GO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
SURPRISES IN TENNIS CONTINUE;
COAST EXPERT IS ELIMINATED

Capt Cummings Defeats Lieut. Cazairc and A Salazar
Champion of University of Illinois; Landen Defeats
WaIa and Deering; Lieut.. Gordon Encounters
Ferguson; Mrs. LeBaron Wins Singles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

First Round.
Mrs. g. lie Baron. Fl Pasol
Isabel Kelly, FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
First Round.

Fourth RouHd-Elliott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
OPEN SINGLES.

Second Round.
H. 2. Blackshear. FL p
S. Blackshear, FL Paso)
J. D. Elliott, 18th Inf. )
G. E. Goodrich, MOrenci)
W c. Gullion. Tex. c.
Hawkins. 60, 6-0-..D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

The Fl Paso pitching staff looks as
good as any in the league since the ad-
ditiou OF Kallio and Beers These
youngsters Will balance the two veter-
ans, Knight and McGlynn, nicely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

= URPRISES continued in the Border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

Albuquerque is said 10 be seeking
Information regarding Lefty Russell.
Reed viii make no mistake il he grabs
tho big southpaw. Lefty has pitched
oood and bad BAH this season, but
should be hitting his stride now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

TOots Bliss says he is content to play
independent ball for a couple of weeks,
for he has been promised a place with
one OF the league clubs about June TO-
Il will be up to the backstOps now hold
Ing jobs in the league to hustle, for
this may mean that one Of them is TO
be let out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09
G. F. WELLER TO SPEAK
Chicago Man Who 10 Hero, VIII Ad-
dress Meeting on Topic PERTH
nent to the
Occasion.

The annual meeting Of the United
Charities will be held this evening in
the auditorium Of the Y. M. c. A.
The meeting will be called to order
at 8 o'clock by the Rev. John C. Sage.
president OF the organization. The
address Of the evening will be made
by Charles F. Weller Of Chicago. Mr..
Weller is here to make q survey Of the
playground situation and has been in
vited to speak before the United
Charities tonight.
"Charity Becoming Justice will be
the topic of the address which will be
made by Mr.. Weller. His handling Of
the subject will make It interesting t.
everyone who will have the opportun-
iity to hear the talk. Mr.. Weller is an
able speaker and has intimate knowl.
edge Of his subject.
Following the speech by Mr.. Weller
the report Of the years work will lie
read by David A. Glascon, secretary OF
the United Charities.
The meeting Is open to the public
and will begin at o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09
CITY NEWS.

Stop in at keokuk Electric Co.'S
office; try some OF that delicious olive
Branch Tomato Soup served In an
electric chafng dish.
The Keokuk dam Is doing better
business, says the Quincy Herald.
The financial report from New York
is as follows: Earnings Of the Mis-
sissippi River Power company for
September, as reported by Stone &
Webster, show an increase OF nearly
$4,000 in GROSS revenues. which
amounted to $139,221. Net earnings
after operating expenses totaled $112,-
272, or about the same as those re-
ported in the same month OF last year.
while surplus over s-interest charges
decreased s17,391 to 1851.
Fifty children suffering from de-
formities Of the bones are now being
treated in the orthopedic ward OF the
state university's hospital, under the
system provided by the Perkins law
passed by the last general assembly.
Several more who need medical treat.
ment only are in the pediatries depart
ment. and considerable number have
been treated in both departments and
discharged since the law went into
effect. The Perkins law, called by the
Chicago Tribune one Of the most i'm
portant constructive measures recently
enacted, makes it possible for deform-
ed and crippled children and those
suffering from any malay which may
probably be remedied to be brought
to the university hospital and treated
at the expense of the state.
A special bulletin from the head
Offices OF the Santa Fe in Chicago an
nounces that a shortage Of indelible
pencils is only matter of a few
months and those on hand should be
carefully taken care Of. 1ndelible
pencils are Almost an absolute neces-
sity in the railroad business as they
are used in making all records which
are filed away for future reference.
filling orders, signing checks, and
numerous other things, as the use OF
the indelible is legal These pencils
are used to a much greater extent in
the railroad offices and the many de-
partments than ink. Thousands OF
them are used each month on the
Santa Fee and the possible shortage on
account Of the lack of indigo, brought
about by the European war, is looked
on with considerable anxiety by Of
ficials and employees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09
CITY NEWS.

Dainty electric luncheons served
daily at Keokuk Electric Co.'S office
Hamills Steel Cut Coffee is being
made in electric percolators.
Miss Bertha Frafl who has been
stenographer for the O. A. Talbot
company here for two years. has re-
signed and left last night for Gales
burg. where she has accepted posi-,
ton there. Her many friends here
will be sorry to see her leave Keokuk
FIT. Madison Gem City: The coun.
ty board of supervisors, comprising /
Hosier, G. E. Maxwell and Peter
Scheffer, accompanied by County
Auditor A. P. Meyer, departed this
afternoon for Green Bay where they
the drainage district. pre-
paratory to make their final decision
on the scheme.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09

Those simple drugs, teas, ETC., that
your mother used on you SO effective.
" will do ~ we'll for your children.
We have fresh new stocks Of all those
drugs. Try Us for anything you have
had trouble getting.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
STlLETTOS
Used by Many Italian Soldiers,
Who Throw away Their
Rifles.
O., ..see..1ro rs..~

GBNEVA, Aug. 2S.-The Italian
troops fighting on the Isonzo com
prises several regiments from the
south -of Italy and Sardinia and some
soldiers from Corsica who, when IT
comes to hard hand to hand fighting.
throw away their rifles and use their.
daggers and st!lettos
The. italian. officers have frequently
told these troops that a .bayonet at
the end of rifle is OF far more
utility than dagger. but the ADVICE
advice is us e1ess. Perhaps it is in
stinct and custom When the troops
from Southern Italy enter the
trenches OF the Austrians they use
the knife and not the bayonet.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
Forty New Suits Are
Sent 10 Harry Thaw

PITTSBURG, Aug. 28-The fas-
tfdious taste Of Harry K Thaw for
good clothes is still predominant, for
an order for forty new suits has been
completed by a tailor here. and the
assortment of tweeds. twills. plaids
and checkers has been shipped 70
Thaw In California. where he Is SUP
posed at be at this time The tailor
reports that Thaw Is connoisseur
in the art Of dress. and his judg-
ment In picking styles and shades
was the best evidenced by any OF his
customers. This order cost in the
neighDorhood Of $4,000.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
FAIRY TALE
of Cinderella Recalled by Mar
rage Of Philade Ipi1ia
Couple.

8 PHILADELPHIA, Aug ga ro-
nance which greatly resembled that
OF the tabled Cinderella reached its
final chapter here. when the palr
slipper was found and returned To
It's owner. The bride is Miss Edith
Meryine of this city. ant1 she: bride
groom Paul. a. Ktmmins. of Char
lleroi, Pa.
A little more than year ago both
young people were staying at hotel
in Atlantic City. One day the fu-
ture bride lost her slipper while run
ming for the elevator. Kimm!ns
picked it up and after a search all
over the hotel found its owner. The
acquaintance soon ripened into
warm friendship and 1ater-loye.
home OF the bride, the Rev. J.. p
Hackett. pastor Of Wissach.ckon
Presbyterian church.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

Pennsylvania Farmer Finds
Their Hams Very Good

SPRING GROVE, Pa. Aug "a.
when last year 3s3lln %. Dha1fap, 81
Yor1 soWnstdp farmer ana canEIdate,
for sheriM Of York county led ibis.
pigs on peaches ana cream he found
the eTpff1ment 4 rare success. ana
has begun feeding "a dgffcac 90 an
other herd ON his farm
Dunlap accidentally found out the
e6Inlei qualities OF Pea and cream
hams. Last year he had 9 surplus
Of peaches IN his big orchard 4nds sc
the same time found himself unable TO
market All the milk lsft after Outter
making. When he tried the peaches
and cream combined the pigs too.e
greedily to- the diet:
A taste OF the hams last winter
left ND doubt In the mind ofsthe far
mer that his discovery was indeed Q.
rare one. and he sent severAI Oh ~. j
hams to friends as Christians gittt,
and their enthusiasm confirmed his
own judgment. Finding himself again
with more peaches and cream than he
can market. Dunlap Is treating his
hogs on a more extensive scale thal
before on the royal fare.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
CONVALESGENT
Is French General and He viii
Soon Return to the
'FRONT.'

! PARIS, Aug. 2s-General Maunoury
who has sufficiently recovered from.
his wounds to leave the hospital. Is
his convalescence at Her
billy In the department OF Loir-et-
cher. The modern family dwelling
that he occupies there near the main
road from Paris to bordeaux is kept
filed with flowers by the people OF.
the region.
the general, who lost the sight Of
one eye only but who still wears q
over both, recently attended
a Village festival leaning upon hts
wffe.s arm, and the Compliments adj
dressed to him he declared he would
soon have gathered sufficient strength
to return to the front.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

eE Jersey Woman Feels Ger
ain of a Big Suffraget
Victory.

I'd 81 town clerk. is so certain
man suffrage will triumph at the
< y eiaI election next October that
planning to oppose her hus-
for once.
husband and myself are botd
It's, z she said. When WOO
receive theig right 90 vote.
keh they Will on october 10.
run against my husband for the
once OF town clerk SO as to keep
the position in the family"
Ere. Davis is acting ps town clerk
hf1s her husband is confined to his
nome with injuries to his foot s,1f-
e6red accidentally while bathing at
4 Hcpatcong last Sunday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
FROST BITES CAUSE
OF MUCH SUFFERING {.
Italian Troops on Mountain
SUBMITS Are the Worst
Affected.

ROME, Aug.Y2s.-Ewen at this sea-
SON of the year there are many OF
the italian soldiers suffering from
frost bites, and the gangrenei which
foIlows. These cases are among the
men serving as outposts on mountain
SUBMITS, some of them 12,0o0 feet
above sea level; where they stand
practically motionless for hours at q
time.
The danger of freezing will increase
with the approaching winter. and APP
peals have been made to all classes,
besides factories, to hasten the prep
aration OF warmer garments o fevery
description for. these exposed sem
tries. by private initiative 5000 warm
garments are being made daily
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
SPOONERS
In Automobile Must Not Block
Traffic, Says County
Court.

PIEAsANTvMLE, N j.. Aug ..
The Atlantic y-Pleasantville boule-
ward has been n:cknamed Lovers
lane because of the great number OF
automobiles lined up each side of the
road at al hours fthe night. Love
sick couples looking for q secluded
spot hire jitney. and the chauffeur
takes the macross the boulevard
He enjoys the trip as much as the
..spooners,'' as he is paid Q an hour.
He generally has the excuse Of chang
ing a tire or fixing something about
the car,yand makes himself scarce for
an hour or so.
Although some of the old-timers
strongly dIsapprove Of the way Dan
Cupid does business and have entered
complaints. the county officials do not
intend to interfere unless the traffic
becomes blocked.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
.RALF MILLION IRON
CROSSES GIVEN Out
Cost of the EmibIems Has Been
Over the Two Million
Mark.
taY Aasee,Argp eREes,

BERLIN, Aug. 23-The number OF
iron crosses thus far granted to Ger
man soldiers is near the half million
mark. Statistics up to March 81, ac-
cording to the Cologne Gazette. show
ed a total of 3ss ,261 crosses OF the
second class. Even If this rate has
only been maintained since-and I'M
douhtedly it has been exceeded, CON
c.dur;ng the increased number OF men
under arms-it would give a total
exceeding 10000. In the period mem
toned 6,4SS iron crosses Of the first
class had also been granted. The
holders of these must previously have
won the second-class decoratio the
crosses issued up to March 81 had
cost about 2.sO0.000 marks.
The campaign Of Is ~, 40. 191 iron
crosses of the second class were
granted, and 1904 OF the frst-class,
More than 1000 of the recipients
were officers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
BULLET DETECTED
From Surface Of Water and It
Strikes a Woman in
Arm.

KEoSAUQUA, Ia Aug. 28.-Mrs.
John a.. Craig. living near Kilbourne
was shot in very peculiar manner.
Her son, Jay, was shooting birds
from the barn lot Mrs. Craig had
started to Ki1bourne and just as she
was crossing the bridge near her
home, which spans Lick creek. she
heard a buzz and the next instant
felt s. hurt on her arm Upon ex-
animation she saw blood and realized
she had received a bullet.
IN. passing the bullet had struck
the water and glanced upward en-
sterfng the upper arm just above re
elbow and passing upwards about
az inches toward the shoulder, near
which it remained inbedded.
IA physician was summ9ned, the
bullet was extracted and the patient
sis as comfortable as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
Gives Bible as Excuse
For Leaving
Fiancee

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-An elev-
enth hour interpretationb by William
wrong for a divorced man to re-
marry, caused him to leave Mrs.
Mollie Koswick in tears over her
tresseau and caused her to seek
100000 from him for alleged
breach of promise to wed. in the
supreme court. They had been en-
gagged for a year. Mrs. Koswick as
serts when he entered her home
one night and said that he had been
reading in the Bible that II divorc-
ed man should marry again he would
have to suffer for the same In tne
world to come. Therefore, he could
not marry this plaintiff"