davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
Olckvale.

The Advent people met at Bernard
Pu mans last Tuesday evening. Mr.
Putnam Was not 1t home.
Ernest Andrews has finished hauling
white birch to Stowelrs mill.
J. G. Tyler 10 soon to move into tb'
Ida Bipds rent.
z. c. Chase has the shell of an ole
building near the bank OF the brook. i
Is rumored that be Is going to build Al
ark
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper Will Be
pleased to learn that there 10 at least
been able to cure In all its stages. and
that 70 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced BY constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease.
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing it, work. The proprie-
tors have 20 much faith In the curative
powers Of Halls Catarrh Cure that
case that Il falls to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials.
Address: ,. ). CHENEY & CO., Tolsdo.
ohio oeId ~ I'll DsuggistA 5Se
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
Coming Events.

Feb ii.-"Just Pisir FOLKS" BY me senior Gas,
Paris HiKr scbO0., Grsoge Hal. sOutr
Para.
yst 4-Ths nsrysrst AUDOs Concert. Grange
Hal, South K1ris.
hsyct e-TVNr res.ing
Marc T.-Appua. meeting south Paris village
LOrpOr6Ei0r.
March 81 LIOnfsrsbcs u scnOOl sUperfpssno
suss aud eOmuissss men, south hsris-
May n. lz.-Oxf0rd County yeachers' convention
bStnsl
May Is, sl-DIioro County ". c. 7. {. Con
yspEiOn, bstnsl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
Wilson's Mills.

January seems to have been an unfor
tupAts month for the lumbermen and
woodsmen. The numerous thzws have
been hard on teams and crews.
Elwyn Storey cut his foot q week
since, and Robert Storey, who works on
the landing at the Gilbert place, cut bis
foot quite badly the past week.
@. I. Wilson in attempting to cross
the river on the Ice, got bis horses into
the river, the second time this winter.
He now goes around by the bridge.
Frank Kezar from Colebrook has been
up to the camps with load Of fresh
beef for sale.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Grettz
Wilson. A fair number present, and one
new member, Mrs. Ray Linnell.
Many are suffering from the grippe Of
present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
Peru.

WIN. q. Bent died on the Both, oil
heart failure from the effects Of the
grippe. He was Is years and 4 months
Of age. He Was soldier OF the Rebel
lion. Mr.. Bent had been postmasi OF
for . number Of years. he leaves wid.
ow and one brother, Warren, in New
Hampshire. He WAS buried on Feb. let,
Rev. r. z. Gilkey Of Dlxfield attending
the funeral.
Our January thaw osme very near
running our shedding, and there 10 lot
Of numbering to be done yet.
There Was good crowd ct the drama,
Cranberry Corners" played BY the East
Dix6sld Dramatic Club on the 28th, and
they reported II q good play.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08

william Il. Lurvey + I'll from grippe
and broncbitis- Several others hsve bees
| III With grippe during the post week
among whom are Nm. Carroll Bacon, ID.
81. Yi8eId and son Clyde Master Lewis
J., little son Of Mf. and Mn. Z. j. Mann
and Master James r, little son OF Mr.
aud Mrs. d. Farrar.
A VERY Interesting program wns given
st the W. c. T. q. meeting held IT Tho
Uniyersalist church Sunday evsainl
which Vas - follow:
Invocation.
Hymn
Scripture.
Hymn
Prayer.
hymn.
Chorus by Intermediase grade.
Address-Ars Quimby. etase President
Oferfng.
Hymn.
Benedicaon.
c. L. Ridlon has recently had electric
lights put into his mill.
Walter Kicker has moved from d. Far.
rar's into Nrs. L. 2. Willis rent on
Maple Street.
Rev. D. A. Ball wss In Portland two OF
three days last week.
Thirty eight members Of West Pafil
Grange attended Pomona It Bryant'i
Pond Tuesday.
The Good Will Society viii meet With
Mrs. r. q. Packard Wednesday, Feb.
10th. A cordial invitation 10 extended
to all 70 come and enjoy one of these
large gatherings.
JUNIOR 7. p. c. q.
This department of the Universalist
church has begun the study Of the book
On mission study, Around the World
with Jack and Janet"
Forty members are In attendance at
the meeting held At 8 30 Sundays, under
the leadership of Mrs. D. A. Ball. Sew.
ersl mothers are present at each meeting
TO assist.
Mrs. Lors Shaw il chairman Of the
committee on passenger tickets. Ms.
Carl Durham has charge Of the steamer
trunks.
The party has arrived 1t India, and oil
mem bers are in high glee over their trip.
They hope to complete the journey, and
arrive in West Paris in June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
West Bethel.

"a man may forget Ms appointments,
Forget be hss bills 70 pay;
Forget bic accounts that are over due.
Forget what "the world may say"
Forget that there's strife below,
Forget that there's peace above,
But there is something be never forgets,
And thst IL his very first love.
"a man may forge, his wife's wishes,
Forget for HE paper 10 pay;
Forget be has signed the temperate,
pledge,
Forget 70 have his own way.
Forget 70 make an excuse.
Forget 70 laugh III joke;
But there lie something ne never forgets,
And that 10 his very fret smoke"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08

There life sentences were imposed In
the Cumberland Superior Court last
Monday. The men sentenced were Peter
Wallis and Louis Pulos. convicted OF the
murder Of Special 0hicer McIntosh st
East Desripg, and Joseph Jackson, col
orsd, convicted Of the murder Of Will
liam Z. 81. John, the Waterman at the
Edwards d Walker Co. In Portland.
Alexander hcRae, the companion OF
jackson, who turned states evidence.
and who IL appeared did no shooting,
was allowed 70 plead guilty to man
slaughter, and q sentence OF ten TO twen-
~ years Was imposed, with recommsp-
dalton OF the maximum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
North Buckf1eId,

o. D. Warren is at the Central Maine
General Hospital for surgical treatment
Mrs. Florence Heald has Q telephone
on the Oxford County line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holmes are receiv
ing copgrs' ulatiops on the birth Of q
daughter born Sunday, Jan. Goth.
Delmer Deans baby is sick at thi'
writing.
Mrs. Minnie Keene, lecturer Of Noun
tain Grange, attended the lecturers con
ference at Augusta.
The snow 10 so nearly gone that al
lum bering 10 at q standstill.
Extension School on Poultry at Noun
tain Grange Hall, Feb. 8, 9 and 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08

siGss copies u THE DEhOCxAT are four cent
saen. Tnsy VII Ds mailed Or reosipi % prsos ..
me publishers OF for zoe eOrvenieboe " patrons
raDzis oypies % e1cn Issue nave Desr PLACED OF
sac ~ ne following places " me County
South PAM. HO~1rC's Drug store
Shurtier-s Drug Store
Norway. EOyss Drug Store
SsOne'e Drug store.
B1ek1sld. A L. Newton, Postmaster
psos Hi Helen COls POsg once
Wsst yayfs samuel 7 WuiR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
Post Office Boxes For Sale,

a good cot Of secondhand poet ofios
ooxes consisting OF flfty.6vs look boxsa
and dfty call boxes, - used until recent.
Y ~ the post ONCE q Paris, Maine.
uak frame and walnut and glass fronts.
. GEORGE Y. ATWOOD,
South Pasis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
Passed Bar Exalnination

In the list of those who passed the
Maine bar examination held In Bangol
Feb. / and 2 10 the name of Peter n.
Mcdonald Of Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
SEW ADvEkTIsEnENTs.

Es0 Tag sac.
For 81 cent?.
Y L. Merchant a 20.
Tae Cod fish.
WSD.sd 4. Onss.
Tnfss Year, EegOrc
Berkshire 6utu2l Fire Insurance co.
Plain sewing esc.
AHrculEursi INSURANCE Co
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
VALUABLE COLUMN FOR YOU

Soc OUTING FLANNEL ROBES. Red Tag Price. 6qc.
ONE LOT CHILDRENS WHITE DRESSES at Half Price
LARGE LOT FIGURED MUSLINS Red Tag Price, C per yen
ONE LOT CHILDRENS HOSE at Half Price
Chdrens Wool Vests and Pants, regular price 5oc Rec Tag Pro
.9c
Ladies' Pants, regular price, SI.oo ard S..
Tag Price, 39c.
One Lot Umbrellas at Half Price
Large Lot Hamburgs at Red Tag Prices.
Blankets Several lots Red Tag Prices
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
SAMPLE LINENS

Bed Spreads, Napkins, Towels.
You who eaended these sales will remember the bargains
sample Towels Napkins and Bed Spreads We
nate to secure large season, offer them Rec Prize
IA good assortment to choose from.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
SHIRT WAISTS

Small Lot of CSC White Wolfe Waists Red Tag Price ~
One Lot ST oS White Waists, several styles Red Tag Price
One lot saes Silk Waists, Red Tag Price, sI79.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08

ATWOOD & FORBES,
Ed.to~s sn1 Pvoy~s>tovs
GEoEcx NJ Atwood. A 4. foxsEs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
Augusta. nsise /,

January u, 1876.
The .0tal number Of delegates entitled 70 sests
In the convention IL lz4z oxford County
towns are entitled ~ representation ss follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08

South Paris. Maine. February S, 1916
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08

In Red Tag Sale
Wool Dress Goods, Percales Ginghams, Bath Robe al
Kimono Cloth Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Curtain Material
Corsets Tam-o-shantas Chndren's Bath Robes Hou
Dresses and Muslin Underwear
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
Red Tag Sale
SMILEYS
NOW IN PROGRESS

nisa record breaking sale We have had larger crow
and ,old more goods and they are still buying, many h
come the second time the third and found many ~
.lss that they overlooked at the first visit Come and
around ycu Win certainly find many values that you w
Let
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-08
COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT

One Lot of Ladies' and Misses SIz5o and $40 90 Goats S,s
Ladies Suits g. 39s few left Of last seasons style
were $500 and $7s.oo.
CHnDRERS COATS. good assortment OF coats n sizes
from ST. .s to Sos Several styles sizes yea. for
and So 90.
LADIES RAINCOATS. Two styles of $3.50 coats for s g8
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
STEVENSON BUYS
 GOLDEN ROD

The fears recently expressed by Garden City residents that the stadnch little Golden Rod would soon be retracing it's beat back to Sitka can HOW be placed high and dry upon the shelf. Col. w. L.. stevenson has publically announced that he has purchased the boat and that it will remain right in Skagway. The final transaction was close yesterday and ownership is DOW in Col. w. L. stevenson.
 Mir. stevenson emphatically in - formeu reporter from the Daily Alaskan that Skagway could net af- ford TO lose the boat; so he bought it and will use it in his corpora uon business and for the benefit Of the Garden City. When the boat is net in use by the cOrporatOn it will be open for chartering purpose as before,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
NAVY BUILDING
 STARTS IN FALL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-SeTe- tary Daniels has announced his plans for the building of the new naval ships provided for in the navy construction bill which is now before congress. Daniels re- presents that the bill has progress ed far enough and Las definite cer- tainty of passing the law makers. The contract for building three of the ships will Ee let to bidding firms this coming October.
 The bill makes provision of the immediate construction of new bat Uleships for the Uai:ed States navy. In a few years, if the present pro gram is carried out the United States will equal that of any of the nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
STAGE SET FUR
 GALA TINE

All Skagway s making prepara- tin tC attend the danoe-picuic aud banquet aiyen y the Arctic Broth erhUUd al BurrO Creek tomorrCw. Barometer reading indicates a per feet day for the trip and everything is il. readiness for the time Of your life.
 The Golden Rod will leave Skag- way making the inst trip at S:SO in the morning. All who desire to ge over early in the day may do so ou this first rip. The boat will then head straight for Haines auf pick up the Ha!ueS delegation and strawberries. The second trip will be made at 3 D. m., another at 5:20. 6:3O and 7:3O D. n. The re- turn rips will commence Ut 9:SO and run every hour tEereNfter until the crowd is safely landed in Skag- way.
 The Skagway Band will play for the dance. Workmen have been secured to arrange the place in good order for the occasion. The food has been secured for the banquet and all that is now lacking is the arrival of he hour for the guesrs of the Arctic Brotherhood to make merry.
 The banquet VIII be served at 6 30 D m. It will stretch over a period lasting thru the entire dance Trugram.. Light Iucheon service will he maintained between the dance courses so that no one will so huugry during inc day.
 Wm. Henson has been. appointed manager of transportation and he annouaces that all ic in readiness for transporting the gues+ to the gala scene. Other members of the committee from whom information ay be obtained are W. c. Powel" F.. A. Rasmuson, F. R, Stivers, w. R. lE-lery. Mike Rose and W. E. Burtyrd.
 The transportation committee has arranged to carry children under the aLe of five years free; those between the ages of five and fifteen for half fare and all above that age must pay the general charge. Hals fare tickets may be obtained On the boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
TROOPS
 IN WbR PEN

ROME, Aug. lO-OVer 10000 prisoners Of war were taken by the invading Italian soldiers in the capture Of GoTlzia in yesterdays battle. The conditions of the captured soldiers bespeaks the ex- tremc hardships which they have been forced to endure. Some were without proper clothing and their physical condition gave evidence of scauty food supplies.
 The work of buTying the dead has almost been completed. Fig uIes are lacking as 10 the number e dead and wounded but 1t mounts the scale way upI into the .holsands.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
INFANT DISEASE
 SETS RECORD

N!.lg YORK. Aag 1O-The high record for deaths due to infantile paralysis was reached yesterday when the grim reaper silently beck Ouad 5T to follow him to other fie.Gs. This is he highest record noted by the authorities since the plague struck this city.
 The board of educatiCn has de- cidod to Uostpo' the opening of the public school owing to the danger O" infection amongst the pu- pills. Private schools have been asked to postpone their date of op- euing to correspond to that of the public schools.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
WHOLE NATION
 E ALARMED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 -- The Public Health service bureau is aroused by the inaility of the medi- cal men to check the spread of ilfantile paralysis. It seems to be rapidly gaining ground in all tEe blg cities throWgout the land.
 4 meeting of the health authorit- ies ct every state in the Union has been called for next Thursday. A discussion will be held by tho natiors leading doctors on the plague. It is expected that after this meeting Q regular prescribed form of treatment will be recon memdcd by the United States health bureau.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
CHILD LABOR
 BILL PASSED

WARRINGTON, Aug. 1O-Under the lash Of President Wilson the seuare has passed the Child Labor bill. The President is heartily in favor of the law and it is known that he will sign t and that it will 50 upon the statue books as the law of the land.
 One minor changee was made in the original bill but not of such impUrtYuce as to alter the working effect ct the bill. The southern senators placed a fierce fight agalust the bill but were not strong enough to defeat it.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10

Hugh A. Weir and wife returned on this evenings train, after hay ing visited in the Atlin district.
 Paul c. Martin, president of the Springfield Railway Co.,, and gen eral director of the American Rail way Co.,, as well as special counsellor for the foregoing com paDy, left on the mornings train for a trip to the Atlin country. He Is accompanied by his wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
SEATTLE WANTS LAW AND ORDER

SEATTLE, Aug. 10-The busi- ness men of this city held a mass meeting at which resolutions call ing upon the mayor to take the aeCessary steps to suppress lawless- ness cp the waterfront were draft ei.
 The resolutions have been hand eG to the mayor by a special con- mittee. This morning it has been qu1at on the docks and the effect o' the resolutions cannot at the pres ent time be ascertained
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
USE STRONGHOLD
 AS WAR BASE

ROME, Aug. lO-Tha occupation of he western heights which sur rpurG the recently captured city of Guriza has been accumulated by ;he Italian soldiers. A few engage meuts were necessary before the AustrIaus were driven from their strongbolds.
 Italian troopers are now occupy ing the city of Goriza and the heights surrounding the city are under Italian command. It will be used as military base from which other attacks will be made.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
ATTACKS HUGHES
 IN SPEECH.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri- Federation of Labor, in Q speech in this city last night made a Vehem- ent attack upon Charles Evans Hughes. Gompera asserted that Hughes was in favor of abusing the injunction privileges whichl the courts of the land have taken un- to themselves. The president said that Hughes believed in the use of the injunction for the absolute pro lection of capital and detriment of lahOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
WAR SHIPS WILL
 COME HOME

SAN DIEGO, AHg. 1O-Word has been received in this port that the United States is considering the withdrawing of the war shps now sfatiUucd iu Mexican waters at an early date.
 The ships have been at anchor iu tue various Mexican ports for the last two months. The ma- rines have been held in constant readiness to land and invade the Mexican soil but the orders have never been received ordering the invaslun.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
WHEAT PRICES
 TAKE JUMP

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O-The report which was sent broaeast over the United States yesterday by the As soc1ated Press is responible for the sudden rise in wheat price. Quo tatious in the pit jumped twelve cents over night.
 Speculation in wheat is becoming brisk. When the pit opened this morning wheat was the leading speculation. Thousands of dollars nave been invested in wheat by finanCiers and investors.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
MILITARY BASE THREATENED

LONDON. Aug. lO-The war of- fife, has received a dispatch tell ing o' the capture of a town which lies about eight miles from the important military base of Stanuau.. Before uightfan the military authorities hope to re csive the news of the capture of the base
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
CUP. DELEGATES
 FOR HICKMAN

< Senator ." * t. Heckman,-hetchikau {" < House 4 4 John G. Heid-Juneau ~ < F.. c. C.McCormick-Wrangen * < Wm. freeDurn- -ChicagOtt .' z Monte BensUn-rreadwelI '" Road Commissioner +' x Edward HurIbut-1hane..
 + <, 4 < < + +t +s t "' !. z 4 < 4
 JUNEAU, Aug. l0-Special to Al askau--ILe Republican, Divisional Convention which met ln this city today tor the purpose of nominating senator aud tour representatives for the territorial leglsIaIuIe oI Alaska, divorced terriLoI ia4 politics from divisional politcs. A complete legislative ticket was nominated by the unanimous vote of the attend tn delegates.
 J. R. Hecman, of Kechian, was nominated and has accepted the candidacy LOT Territorial senator. John G. Reid of Juneau, P. C. Me COrmick of Wrangeu, William Free burp O. Chicagoft and Monte Bell son Of Treadweu are the nominees for the house.
 Edward Hurlbut of Thane was nominated for Road Commissioner. Now the issues are shaped and the fight can be made straight out and out for the legislature by the op- pOsin1 parties without dragging in Territorial politics as has been the case heretofore.
 The matter of indorsing Rapub- licaa delegate for congress and sanctioniDg an attorney general did no1 come up on the floor of the con Vention,
 A strong platform dealing with the essential phases which speak for the good government of the ter ritUTy was drawn up and indosed by the attending delegates. The platfe rm is brief but to the point. It seeks to amend the evils which now exis- in the laws of the terri tory and will appeal to the voter throughout the district.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
RUSSIAN STRONGHOLD GAINED

LONDON, Aug. 10 - Russian troous now occupy a strong position on the VoIone River in Galicia.. It was gained late last night after q days still fighting.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10
GOAL FIELDS
 THROWN OPEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-The United States General Land of lice announced that it will ad- vertise for bids which will lease to he highest bidder the coal lands lying in the Matanuska and Beriag Coal District.
 The restrictions cell for a limit of five acre lots leased to any one prrsru, firm or corporation in the Matauuska Region and three acres ;u the Boring River Fields.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10

The RedOndo has been reported at Juneau and should be in this port tomorrow.
 Miss Lucille Stevenson, sister of Andrew Stevenson, will leave or the Princess Alice tOTght for the south.. Miss Stevenson will tour around the scenic Rockies before returning to her home in Chicago. She has been in skagway for over Q InCnth.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10

Mir. and Mrs. McCraclen, who gave the musical recital or the Edison Diamond Disc Monograph a' Keller Bros. store, left on the Ala meda for CordoTa.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-10

The Prince George left Wrangeu today and is steamiRg for this port.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

first beau. She's afraid no one will
ever ask her again.
This is only part of the testimony
made by the young wife to support
her claim that there never was any
affection She is quoted as saying:
Mr. Shank took me from we'll
TODD home and made me live in a
howell He was 25 and I was just a
schoolgirl of IA when we were mar
ried.
1T was an unfair advantage of me.
never loved him. l just thought be-
cause he was my first beau I must
marry him. ~
q remained with him because of
Eugene, our boy. Finally I decided
to leave Kansas City and I went to
Davenport, Ia, to live with my sister.
have a good position there and am
earning a living for my little boy"
The boy is now seven years old;
Mrs. Shank is p.
Mrs. Shank recently was divorced
from Shank, and his suit charging
WilmOTe with alienation followed.
WilmOre owned the house in which ]
the Shanks first lived in Kansas City, |
and met the pretty child-wife when |
he went there to collect the rent.
Shank stated WilmOre made many
other visits to the house and became
GIRL SHOULD NEVER
1917 SAW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

Unduly friendly with Mrs. Shank;
that Mrs. Shank went to a picnic
with Wilmore, sat with him during
the ride out into the country and
that out there they sat for a long
time on a hill apart from the others,
looking at the scenery.
Mrs. WilmOre has testified she
sympathizes with Shank and that
she did not think her husband had
treated Shank fairly.
PROMINENT MEN ARE MARRIED
AT TWENTY-FIVE
Three prominent men, Theodore
Roosevelt, DR.. Lyman Abbott and
DR.. Luther Halsey Gulick, famous
physical culture expert, married at
the age of %.
William E. Corey, steel magnate,
married his first wife at II. They
were divorced later and he married
Mabel Gilman, star of the light opera
stage.
Is girl of IA years of age capable
of loving a man as a wife should love
her husband?
What is your opinion of early mar
riages? Are they successful or not?
The Day Book would like to hear
from readers on these questions
brought up by case of Mrs. Shank.
MARRY BEFORE SHE is
5 JUDGE
marry until they are 10 years of age,
he age of discretion until that time!"
uperior Judge Richard E. Burke of
not believe in divorce, though he has
been a foe Of the divorce evil many
bureau Of statistics for the purpose
how the extent and causes of divorce.
larry until they are Is, either" says