davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-11-04

Received since ............--...... 100 90
Balance overdrawn.. $3.50 72
Rock Hill, district 2.
Balance on hand last Or ... 446 GA
Discussed since .................. 1853 %
Balance on hand ..... 293 SO
Prospect, district 8.
Balance on hand last or $780,. 258 48
Discussed since ........ ..... "A 40
Balance on hand ..... 2l4 08
Flagon, district 4.
Balance on hand last or ....... l54 40
Discussed since :. ........-.....-. 6 OF
Balance on hand ....... 148 SO
Clear Creek, district 5.
Balance on hand ................. 214 IS
o. K, district 6.
Balance on hand last or ........ 26S 10
Discussed since ....... ...... So 55
Balance on hand ......... 209 ga
Oak Grove, district z.
Balance on hand ................. 328 %
Big Creek, district 8.
Balance on hand last or 1900. 831 10
Discussed since ............ 20 90
Balance on hand -....... 76l 10
Pollock, district 9.
Balance on hand last or $500. 1884 48
Discussed since -.....-........... 187 IS
Balance on hand ......... 2677 13
$3.50 tornado insurance included above
Friendship, district 10.
Balance on hand .............. 122 81
Dry Prong, district IL.
Overdrawn last quarter $685.. 120 80
Discussed since ............~ z so
Balance on hand ..... 128 80
Black Creek, district IL.
Balance on hand ................ 418 80
Liberty Chapel, district Is.
Balance on hand .........-....... 253 "A
Fish Creek. district ID.
Balance on hand ............ 49,. 116 05
Lincecum, district Is.
Balance on hand last Or. $3.50 80
Discussed since ............... 325 %
Balance on hand $500. 1925 %
Georgetown, district 16.
Oyerdrawn last Dr.. 1745 Sc
Discussed since . IS 90 1780 86
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-11-04

Send us your job printing orders.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-11-04

School Treasurer's Financial Report
for Quarter Ending Sept.
30, 1916.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-11-04

Pay your subscription.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-03
COUNTRY CLUB
is DESTROYED

Flames swept through the Tulsa
Country club house early this morn
ing and within 20 minutes the struC-
turc and everything in II had been re-
durcd to u smOuldCring mass OF en-
Der, and ashes. The building and con-
tents were valued at $4,000 and not
Il thing was saved.
The origin of the fire i my ,tCrN.
The CaTckCCpcr was awakened shortly
after O'CloCl, and the roof was ablaIC.
The flames were plainly visible from
the downtown district and many auto
mobiles went to the scene. The club
il located Just outside the city limits
and the ubeCCnc OF fire plugs made ii
impossible for the fire department TO
assist.
The clubhouse was built seven years
ago at cost Of about three thousand
dollars. only last summer many new
fixtures and elaborate new furniture
had been install ed. Nearly 100 sets
OF golf club, were in the lockers that
were destroyed.
The Country club il controlled by
a corporation of which II. \. Arnold
il president. Other Officers OF the
club are T.. X. Kemp, X. ". kellogg.
VI. 4. Staurfcr ana NIr. McEwcn. The
club has II membership of more than
three hundred.
II was not learned whether or not
any insurance was carried on the
building. At no time did the flames
show tendency to spread and many
who lived in houses within several
hundred feet of the fire knew Moth
ing OF il.
When the fire was discovered Il
had gained such hcadwaN that moth
ing could be done to check il. The
carckccpcr tclcphuned To the police
station and Officers were sent To the
scene.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-03
MASS CONVENTION
FOR MINERAL LAWS

M'ALESTER, Feb. In the hope
of getting from the present congress
Legislation providing for the final dis
position Of the coal and asphalt do
pOsits Of the ChOctaw and Chickasaw
Indians, McAlester business men in
mass meeting tonight ISSUED a call tor
% general mass convention of citizens
from the segregated coal mining dis
trict to be held i'm McAloster Thurs
day afternoon, February no.
While no agreement was reached as
to the specific legislation TO be asked
it is understood that the sale OF the
minerals will be the prst aim of the
campaign. That rs the desire OK the
Indians and such action has been
recommended by the secretary of the
interior. I'm case a sale of the min
erals can't be obtained. a reopeniug Of
leases on longer time $50 gs TO cnCOur-
age more permanent mining develop
ment will be sought Existing leases
have am average lite of but 10 years.
Il the general convention decides
upon an active campaign for legisla-
tion a delegation Will be sent to
Washington to help work out the de-
tails OF bill to be presented.
Call 2601 for World Want Ads.
After 80 p. III. call 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-03
FEET FREEZE ON \
TULSA STREET CAR;
THEN \ DAMAGE SUIT.

Claiming his feet were frozen
while operating a car on the line
of the Tulsa Street Railway
company, George wilt brought
suit for damages yesterday in
the district court in which he
asks $2.50O He says the result
of the exposure will mean life
long suffering for him
Wilt claims the car he was
operating had vestibule doors
that did not reach within six
inches Of the platform floor and
that the snow and ice which
hIew in exposed him needlessly
To the elements He says he
will never recover from the re-
suit OF the exposure.
1t is one of the most unusual
suits filed in this tribunal in
some time. wilt claims he had
quit work December 20 after his
feet had been frozen and he
suffered other ailments from the
exposure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-03

say TO YOU ! ann cndcaNouu- 81" TAR
as cNtcWporaurous speech VIII p''l"I.
tu Wyigu every word ] say.
"l said a moment ago i',' w."
/ know the cIrand up"h Nh',h "1.
come tp YOU, but do YOU know ",
reasons why ] have an"'I''N'u '""'
DIand? There are some very '..
elusive and mprIaIlN" reasons.
on our fellow cIlHDh7 gre ''',"'-
u.rkcu counsel upon lI"@ N'''' ',.",
ter not, ! hope ana n'l!o,, "g' "'
mistaken motives pun ''I l''',F
HoNc out of mistaken '.I''' I'''''
the duty ami interest uI Nul'
ION tine ON" h'II '.[' ,,,.,.
/ s'dcrthle pu"N "' Iu'" w N".''..,',.,,.., NV H.,
/ L. sur tine very SUI W. ''...'',,. .r..r..
| TINS country upon w ",." raI. A.,
/ WrIl-hal3mgr" ANU ~ ','..u,. ,.,r I'm
/ noWu. I4'r' ar, Il, i,,,,l' ,,, ,.,,.. ,..I,
America VINO 'II p''I, ,l,a G,,,,. of tbr
/ VINO gre pI cav '''" What II never
| Imted states ,l "' .,,,n,,,Irl1c,... i'm
| would h,'.l' ,,,li.h h,yr ,I,.ru
| the C"hliol'I7',9 WIZ rhr y.r,r.-
/ on lno ",'"' T.i,,,aI and traditional
| ahahuon i'H rn1'''',,..,,tol,. rno.,rc IN the
/ p'IGS "lu uI,''3C' w. nn, rnaulfiug the
| conn, N'',,l
/ resi- "i '.' WIZ WIN. ,,b,t tho standards
a" HI' N,Ec ,,g, grntIemcn may
ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-03
DENOUNCES PEACE
AT ANY PRICE" MEN


.
me was frequently '"l'iI"P''" 10y ''''
loud applause which echoed and re-
,..r.sd trr.unnnuf tho auditorium.
ms f,r.n... IN aAfurrira far p,9rr"
Irnugbt ren.atod outbursts His de-
uur,iatiou of the peace at any
.,', I'I,o,.,to|. | ais, Vas roundIy
,b.,r,d
M procr Without Honor
.syLrrryrr irtcrnution1I law is
yioltcd by one or the other bcllig-
erCuts" the president said i'm the
r, i,,,, ~ ,,,nl.l, "kr,arir, ia
,,Ilnd mon IN rrpi.tnr n voice of
rr't,st az in.istenrr,
,.r, ,,,,, ,,oot thc sitl,tion to he
.,.h t,t ,u thc nrosidnrt can do
tn ,,.rito r,osg,pas o" no asked
,Tf t,.g, bra,rbes of international
r.,v which are i'm danger OF occurring
IN. sl,,,,lT t,,,rI, tho rory honor nf
.'''' .,it,'5 g,,,o, a., ,.n,, ,isb tn do
,'',l,,r,, ,Ln,,t 10 Dn van wish to
.u f,a r,.,,.I5 cav. IN, ugu of
r,,.f,..I Ct,t.. la, n. st.fncd viii,
..,1,I',,H n ,.l. t1,o question ie to.on.
.,,.n ,t' w. ''.'' ''''
S"'rr ILI,,,. ,,oro is MOT o. man or
,.,,',,n ,,itbin I,c,rina of NV voice
,,i.b ,,,,,,, ,t tI,c rvnrrse
W.T.. I"'" ,. ",'s' s t,, ,..,',,t,,,.,
M, ,.'..i,i,,,,, ,Jdrass y-,s
,,',,,,..,.3 ,,,i,r +r',,,,,3,.l,,s o'nnIalI.c
si. T,,,i,. ANY ,r,,aly Win
i,i' ,,,,Ir,., dorI,r,tion
"tt"., rr5et,'I g,,.,... ,.,,toJ n,ace
S',', '''' r...,,n,., and Ms assor,-
t, +h.t ,,n ..If r..,,c1t Of tho n1-
ton must be preserved elected am
other great demonstration.
The president said ne was trying
to weigh carefully every word he
Said He reiterated that he had been
charged daily to keep the country out
of war and also the uphold its honor.
And many q night when 1t has
seemed impossible for me to sleep,
ne said because of the apparently
noNricablc difficulties into which
our international relations were drift
ing I have said to myself
'I wonder if the people of the
United states know fully what that
mandate means to me- and then sleep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-03
Explained

"Pa. what is an anomaly
81 can't explain the term very we'll
son. but a deckhanJ on submarine"
would be anomalous.
Don't wait any longer. Send in
that Want Ad today Call 26Ol-
after $50 p. m. 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-03
His SnecCh in Part.

President Wilson said in part;
81 am greatly cheered as well as
gree tly honored by the sight of this
great audience. have been very
much impressed by being told that
you nave been waiting here patiently
for more than two hours for the eXer-
cIses of the evening and | think |
know hope l know-what hat
means. 1t is not only that in your
gracious courtesy you have waited to
greet the president of the United
States but that knowing the errand
upon which he has come. you are pro-
foundly interested, as he is, in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-03

Call 26O1 for World Want Ads.
After $50 2. m call 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-03
AngOra Scarfs
Caps to Match

Color combinations, Red white,
royal white, green white,
Copen-white, gray-white, delf-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-03
Gloves

For Gauntlets and all lined
work and driving gloves, 20
per cent discount,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-03

There are two ways Of doing 1t.
one is the careless, easy going waste
full way in which we have done these
things hitherto. The mere mastering
of Volunteers s not war. 1t would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-03
Underwear

SOC two piece, fleeced 40
S1,00 twopiece wool .. SO
$3.50 two-piece wool Sll
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-01-12
REDMOND OPPOSES
CONSCR|PT|oN BILL
Declares Irish viii Not Support
Measure.
is INTRODUCED BY ASoUlTH
Irish Leader Declares Act Is Unnec-
essary to Win the War-Ail Men
Of Military Age VIII Not Be
Drafted, Says Premier.

London, Jan. deposition so vio-
lent as to menace seriously the pas
sage of the newly-completed British
CONSUMPTION bill developed in the
house of commons on Wednesday
when John Redmond declared the
Irish party would not support the gov
egnment's bill for compulsory military
service. even though Premier Asquith
had exempted ireland in the bill to
win support.
The bill is unnecessary To win the
war" said the Irish leader. If the
party were convinced that the pas
sage OF the bill was necessary TO end
the war. their attitude would be en-
tirely different. but nothing has yet
been said which would change my hos
tility to conscription."
Other members of the cabinet
share my views on the CONSUMPTION
question" said Sir John Simon in ex
planning his opposition TO the bill
Compulsory service can only come
with general consent of the people OF
Great Britain. That, of course, is i'm
possible.
Nearly 100000 men have enlisted
voluntarily. Nearly 100000 enlisted
before the Derby scheme was pro
posed. Three million have enlisted
since that time. 1t is plain, therefore.
that the governments bill is unneces.
sary."
Premier Asquith introduced the bill
for conscription of certain classes of
unmarried men.
In offering the BIN the prime minis
ter declared that the government does
not plan to draft into service at this
time all men of military age.
Under the terms OF the bill all
males between the ages of eighteen
and forty-one who are bachelors or
widcwers without children dependent
on them are liable for military serv.
ice.
Speaking strongly in favor Of con-
scFiption. Earl Kitchener. secretary
for war. insisted before the house of
lords that the proposed measure
should not be considered a menace to
che continuation of the voluntary sys-
tenn in the future.
Before the CONSUMPTION fight devel-
oped the house passed a bill designed
to facilitate the output of munitions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-01-12
AUSTR0- GERMANS GIVE
UP BUK0WlNA CAPITAL
Petroarad Claims Foe Has Evacuated
CzernoWitZ - Vienna Describes
Fighting as Violent.

London. Jan. 5.-The Austro-German
forces have evacuated Czernowitz. the
capital of Bukowina, according to a
Reuter- Petrograd dispatch.
The report adds that large number
of prisoners have been taken and that
these include many Germans.
The Russian official reports up to
date, however. do not confirm the
evacuation OF Czernowitz, although
they do mention the capture of line
Of trenches northwest of the city.
It is around the Bukowinian strong
hold that the great fighting or the
southern Galician campaign has been
waged ever since the new Russian
drive began. If the reported capture
of Czernowitz be true, it means that
General Ivanof has won a battle that
will materially affect the Balkan
Greece campaign.
The fighting along the Galician-Bes-
sarabian line is being conducted in
bitter cold weather and amidst the
snow-hlIed valleys of the mountains
east of the River Pruth.
Notwithstanding this climatic stress
and the la &c forces opposing them.
everywhere in the Strypa and Volhyn-
ian districts of Russia and in East
Galicia the Russians are on the of
fensive.
The Austrian official statement gives
a vivid idea of the violent character
of the fighting. 1t says:
Russian attacks northeast of Okna
and against the bridgehead at U.s.
cziebko and northeast of Buczacz, like
wise failed. The Russian losses were
appalling. In district ten kilometers
broad the bodies of 1900 Russians
were counted. The number of pris-
oners made northeast of Buczacz
reached 500"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-01-12
ALLIES REFUSE TO GIVE
UP ENEMTS cONSULS
Greek Demand for Surrender Of Rep
resentatiVes Is Rejeeted-5ulgsrs
TO Make ReprisaIs.

Rome, Jan. 4.-The allied command
ers at Saloniki have rejected the
Greek governments demand that they
surrender the Austrian, Turkish and
Bulgarian consulates and have also
refused to give up the arrested con-
suls, according TO a dispatch from the
Athens correspondent of the Giornale
d'Italia.
Amsterdam. Jan. A message from
Sofia. Bulgaria reports that public
opinion has been excited by the arrest
OF the German. Hungarian.
Turkish and Bulgarian consuls at Sa-
lonih by General SaTrail, the French
commander The Bulgarian cabin ct is
said to have decided as a reprisal to
arrest all officials remaining in the
legations of Great Britain, France ard
Serbia. and to hold them until the Bull
garian consul and his staff have been
released.
Saloniki. Jan. AT the request of
General Sarrail, commander of the
French forces here, John E. Kehl.
American consul Ut Saloniki, has Ia
ken charge of the Turkish and German
interests.
London. Jan. 4-The Amsterdam
correspondent Of Reuters Telegram
company sends the following:
According TO a Constantinople tele-
gram, the Porte, through the interme-
diary of the American embassy, has
protested energeticaIly against the
arbitrary capture of the Ottoman con-
sui and consulate officials at Saloniki
1t is said that in case the steps taken
by Greece do not lead to their release
the Porte will take reprisals against
the subjects of the entente powers"
An Athens newspaper. according to
a dispatch received here. says that
martial law will be declared January
is. and that the chamber OF deputies
has been summoned to meet on the
seventeenth TO ratify the proclamation
thereof
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-01-12
MUST PENSION MOTHERS
Attorney General Says Claims Against
County Board Are
Valid.

Madison.-The attorney general adj
vised the state board of control that
county boards must appropriate money
to pay claims under the mothers pen
sion law. One-third Of the county
boards of the state failed to appropri-
ate money for this purpose last fall
The attorney general said that certi-
f1cates issued under the law for aid to
dependent mothers constituted a valid
claim against the county and that IL
the board of supervisors did not APP
propriate money to meet such claims,
the holders of them could compel pay
ment in court. When the matter is
called to the attention of the county
boards it is expected they will approp-
rate sufficient funds.
Under the law, aid amounting to SIS
a month may be granted to a mother
with one child. To a mother having
more than one child, additional aid
may be granted, the total amount in
no case to exceed SIS month for
child.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-01-12
REST ROOM FOR STATE FAIR
Attractive Bungalow VIII Be Erected
BY Christian Science Society
Structure to Cost $4,000.

Madison.-State Fair officials are
planning more rest room facilities for
the fair. and as a result an attractive
bungalow rest room costing $4,000 will
he ready for the 1876 fair. 1t will be
erected by the Christian Science So
ciety and takes the place of the take
down rest room this organization has
maintained during recent fairs. The
building will provide an interior rest
room thirty feet square and sixteen
feet high. There will he a porch twelve
feet wide and twenty-five feet long.
The building will be of attractive de-
sign and will greatly improve the APP
pearance Of the section of the grounds
Il which It will be located It will be
erected between the Educational
Building and the Public Safety Build
ing, on the avenue upon which fronts
the fair Office building.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-01-12
CHEESE MEN NAME
READE PRESIDENT
NEILLsvILLE MAN SUCCEEDS o.
A. DAMRoW AS HEAD OF
STATE ORGANIZATION.
COOPERATION is URGED
S. A. Cook, Neenah, Says Higher Grade
of Product Should Be Big
Aim-2,OoO cheesemakers
in State.

Milwaukee. Charles Reade OF
Neillsville was elected president of the
Wisconsin Cheese Makers association
at the twepty-fourth annual meeting
in the Auditorium. He succeeds o. A.
Damrow of Sheboygan Falls. Other
officers named were:
Vice president--H. P. A. Chaplin,
Plymouth
Secretary-Fred Marty Madison.
Treasurer. A. Ubbelohde. Glen
beulah
Director-A. J. Noyes. Muscoda.
Samuel A. Cook of Neenah in his
address to the convention urged great
err cooperation for better workman
ship in cheesemaking and higher
grade of product to bear the name OF
wisconsin cheese" In this he was
seconded by Samuel Schilling of Chi
cago.
BE less bashful, toot your horn long
and loud. let the world know that you
represent a s3O,O00,000 industry con-
tributing to the whole state of Wiscon-
SIM
This, In substance, was the message
of William H. REESE, secretary of the
convention bureau of the Merchant
and Manufacturers association, in
welcoming the delegates to the TWEEN
ty-fourth annual meeting.
o. A. Damrow of ST. )oygan Falls.
three times president, announced in
his annual address that he would not
again accept reelection. Mr. Damrow
urged greater organizations among the
cheesemakers in Wisconsin and pro
posed that every county of the state
be organized separately and then
Joined into greater state body.
There are 1000 cheesemakers in
the state but only very few gather
here each year to exchange ideas for
their mutual benefit" he said.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-01-12
WILSON WILL S|FT
FACTS ON PERSIA
Statement by President Prom
ises Full Inquiry.
SEES LEADERS OF CONGRESS
Executive Taking Every Means Pos
sible to Obtain Information In Sink
ing of Liner and viii Act as
Soon as Facts Are Known.

Washington, Jan. 6-Oficiai an
nouncement that the government will
act in the newest phase of the subma'
rine crisis brought on by the sinking
of the Persia was made at the White
House on Tuesday after President
Wilson's arrival from Hot Springs. Va.
Secretary Tumulty issued this state
ment ior the president
The president and the secretary OF
state are taking every means possible
to obtain the full facts in this grave
matter and will act as soon as the
information is obtained"
In the absence OF detailed and sPe-
cific information on which to base the
next step, President Wilson Cancelled
the cabinet meeting which was to have
been held, but conferred With Chair
man Stone and some members OF the
senate foreign relations committee.
For the first time since foreign rela-
lions became delicate during the war
President Wilson conferred with the
leaders of the congressional commit
tees which deal with the subject. This
action met the appreciation OF many
senators and representatives, who
have been contending that in such a
serious situation as the present prom
Uses to become congress should be con-
suited in any moves which may in
volye the country in measures short
of war
Chairman Stone told the president
there were intimations that several
senators were preparing TO make
speeches on the sinking of ships with
loss of American life. The president
is understood to have simply replied
that the administration was doing all
it could to protect American rights.
The administration is depending
largely on the inquiries which Ambas-
sador Penfield has been instructed to
make at Vienna and that which con.
suls are gathering elsewhere, to estab-
fish the nationality of the submarine
which is said to have sunk the Persia
and to develop the facts in the case
generally.
Senator Stone said after his talk
with the president that until the facts
regarding the Persia were obtained
nothing could be done. Any nation. he
declared. which outraged the United
States should he dealt with severely.
Later Chairman Flood of the house
foreign affairs committee called at the
White House and conferred with Pres
ident Wilson on the situation.
White House officials said both the
senate and the house would be kept
informed OF all important develop
Taents in the foreign situation. prob
ably through conferences between the
president and senate and house lead
ers. although if any drastic action Is
taken It is possible that the president
may send message to congress.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-01-12
Issues Risk Company Rulins.

The attorney general advised State
Insurance Commissioner NJ. J. Cleary
that the Manhattan and Prudential
life insurance companies could law
fully issue policies in Wisconsin with
less loading for expense during the
first year OF the policies than they
have been doing. This ruling viii en-
able the companies to issue policies
at lower premiums than they have in
the past. They secure their advan-
tage because they have become mu-
tual companies.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-01-12

EIopenent and Secret Wedding Re-
Vealed in Suit for Divorce.
Marshall, Mich. Jan. 5.-A romance
which had it's inception at a football
game between Cornell and Michigan at
Ann Arbor November and led to an
elopement and secret marriage No
vember 8 in Walkerville. Ont, reached
the divorce court Mrs. Alice H. His
sen. daughter of o. L. Hubbard, a
wealthy resident of Marshall. sued for
annulment OF her marriage to Frank
Hissen, an official of the American Mo-
tor company OF WaIkerville. The par
ents of Mrs. Hissen first learned that
she was bride when the bill was filed
In court