davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06
Chicago Potato Market.

chicago, May 6.
Potatoes-Old stock weaker.
Car lots northern white, bulk and
sacked. 1.I5 q 200.
New stock Florida Spaulding Rose
jobbing. 9.OOd $50 per barrel
Red Rivers Texas rriumphs. &.70q
$50 per bushel.
Receipt IS cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06
TENDENCY TO SIREN 9Th
DOMINATES FLucTUATlNa
MARKET.
NATIONAL WHEAT DIRECTORS
Ap0REss RULING INFLUENCE
Ns~Tsefor NosA Unfavorabls Plo~.
n0piantine and Shipping Weather
oud6A Faetors-oats Fluetuste
W3tA ~Corn-Provislens Generally
Upward Bent With Trading Sluggish

Chicago. May 6-Fresh strength de-
largely owing to the ascent OF hog
values 70 a new top record. Unfaror-
able weather.3or blowing, planting and
hauling tended also TO lift corn prices.
Lively liquidation by holders, however,
WAS in evidence at times. and there
was much nervousness pending an ad-
dress which the National Wheat
director. julius H. Barnes was
scheduled to deliver here after midday.
Opening quotations. which ranged from
cent to IA cents higher, with July
at s1.S6 to S1.6S and September at
sl,s1L TO s1.S27, were followed by a
sharp transient setback and then by
another decided upturn.
After the address by Mr.. Barnes
/. the market made a sharp bulge on
covering by shorts. They had anti
cipated that his remarks would be
construed as bcarish but such was not
the case. Prices closed firm, 3is to
AZ cents net higher, with July at
1884 TO 1851 and September al
s1.ss& to ;lssK.
Oats.
Oats were governed mainly by corn
After opening y cent Off TO like
advance, with July at FOX to II cents,
the market fuctuated both sides OF
yesterdays finish.
Provisions.
Provisions reflected the gains in the
hog market. Business, however, was
dull.
The fact that hog values had elm bed
~ sS1 25 liant the provisions market
on the up grade thruouC the session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06

A curious machine has been made
by government officials for the pur-
pose of putting sandstone to the test
by freezing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. May 6.-Cattle-kstimate
receipts for today, 10000; market beef
steers slow, Is to % cents lower;
butcher cattle steady to Is cents low
er: feeders and calves steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, May 3.
Gurn-No. 3 mixed, 1894 q Ito; No.
{ yellow III; No. 3 white 1.69d 10:
No. yellow 1851 d1.6sl2: No. yell
low 1.ss; No. white l.S6; sample
grade 1.5o 91.60.
Oats-No. white s. gro: stand
ard Ssx d7oh, sample grade 60a 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06
Sioux CITY Live Stock.
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City 1.-Two Stock, .IfH8.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 8.-Estimated
receipts for today, 10000 market.
steady, calves. 900.
Heavy beef steers ........ 1850 1915
Light beef steers ....... l0.15M1735
Butcher cows and heifers. s.S5015.95
Stockers and feeder steers s.50G16.25
Camera and cutters $500. 5.N@ $50
Veal calves ............. sI5G12T5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06

LADY DeusIas HaiE.
Field Mammal Sir Douglas Haig Of
lreat Britain was recently named
viceroy Of India. Il is reported that
% has accepted. II he does Lady
douglas Haig vii become ''firss
sdy" q India.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06
HOGS ESTABLISH
NEW HIGH RECORD
PRICES SOAR TO PRICE HEIGHTS
NEVER BEFORE At
TANNED.
NEW TOP CT $3.50
PER HUNDRED GAINED

Packers and Shippers Compete For
oHerine.-5eef Steers Slow and IS
TO IS Cents lower-suteher Cattle
Steady to IS Cents Down-Fee
and Calves Steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06

Omaha Live Stock.

omaha, Neb., May Seattle sti-
mated receipts for today, 5000 mar
ket steady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-06
open. High. Low. Close. Close

RANCE OF PRICES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

pay $1.25 q month for "a years to an
aged needlewoman, who was run
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
BUSINESS IN
BRAZIL SHOWS
BIG INCREASE;
Many Industries Have Been
Paralyzed Since Before
Armistice.

: Rio De Janeiro. Brazil. June l.
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press)-Business in Brazil, which had
been stagnated since the first of oc-'
tober, 1S1s-a month before the
signature of the armistice-has. since
the first Of April shown marked indi
cations Of an upward trend and a we'll
manifested optimism has. taken the
place, among business men here inter-
j. ested in trade with the United States.
of the forebodings which many of
them expressed one or two months
ago.
A canvass of the leading bankers
and American commercial representa-
tives in Rio de Janeiro recently has
brought out the fact that the old order
of transactions on a free and unpan-
icky basis has begun. Importers are
placing orders for new stocks in linn
tied quantities and a fair share of
them are going to American firms and
factories.
Brazilian commerce, both domestic
and foreign, has just weathered n
of the most I'VE storms in it's his
tory and the very few business fail
ures which resulted was considered
remarkable by both local and foreign
business men. The crisis was due to a
number of calamities which followed
one announcer III RAPID SuCCeSSlOH. LIS
freezing of about 60 per cent of the
mature coffee trees was the first. fol-
lowed closely by the appointment Of
a government food commission which
was obliged to arbitrarily fix prices
upon certain raw materials for indus
try-notably cotton. The textile indus
try was hard hit by this action and
the loss of confidence among distribu-
tors of their product.
Early in October the influenza cpl
demic closed mills and paralyzed
trade and this was followed by the
signature of the armistice, with a gen.
eral anticipation of a drop in prices
in all staple commodities.
Shortly after the close of hostilities
came a deluge Of deliveries on orders
placed in the United States as much
as a year before and the wholesale
cancellations which resulted were due
to the fact hat the Brazilian mer-
chant had to choose between cancel
lation or extension and bankruptcy.
He chose the former in most cases.
The large stocks, which accumulated
through this period of stagnation are
now being worked off and buyers are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

Of the clergy. learned professions,
schools. universities and patriotic So
cieties were present and pledged to
the King. on behalf of their people,
unswerving loyalty and support.
King Ferdinand war deeply touched
at the cordiality of the receptions
everywhere along the sroute. To The
Associated Press correspondent he
said:
1T is a source Of great happiness
to. me and the Queen to find ourselves
in the minds of the Rumanian people
Of Transylvania and the Banat who
have long waited for this great hour
of their liberation and Of their ma
tional unity. All Of. the emotion and
enthusiasm with which they received
the first sovereign of all the Rumani-
ans not only is the best recompense
for all Of our struggles and sufferings
but also a guarantee Of the link which
in the Great Rumania will bind to-
gether the people and the dynasty. I
do not doubt that the Peace Confer
ence will ratify the right OF nay people
to a complete unity"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
SHIFTING WINDS
AID RANGERS
IN MICHIGAN
Several Small Cities May be
Saved in Forest Fire
Area.

sault Ste. Marie. Mich. July a.
Reports from the territory extending
forty miles westward from here over
which forest fires were sweeping yes
terday and last night indicated early
today that shifting winds were aiding
the fire fighters and that Trout Lake,
Race, Seney n other. menaced viii
lagos may be saved from destruction.
Forest rangers and villagers were
still battling the flames which spread
rapidly over large areas Of Chippewa,
Luce. Schoolcraft and Mackinac coun-
ties owing to the prolonged drought.
Although the fire reached the out
skirts of Trout Lake and Seney, a
message from Newberry says the sud
den veering Of the. wind diverted the
flames. to cut over land and removed
these places from immediate danger.
Raco was likewise saved from de-
struction after. the ,%populace had fed
the town:
Communication with f. Gilchrist.
Jo%hnsonburg, Ozark, Strongs and
Brimley was still interrupted early
today and no word has been received
from these sparsely settled districts
since the first reports. Of the fires yes
erday ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
This is of Intimate Personal
Concern to You

Coal consumers have not bought for Fall and
Winter uses. Result: Production up to June II
is short 100000 tons or one-eighth Of the total
amount the country must have if it is to escape
shutdown actories-closed public utility plants
discomfort in the home.
The movement of crops is impending. When
that begins the opportunity to make up the short
age inscoal will be gone. Cars and motive power
must be shared with grain and other export
products.
Coal cannot be stored at the mines; it's pro-
duction must keep pace with the capacity of cars
turned over to the mine operators. Cars cannot be
sent to the mines unless the coal has been ordered.
The orders must come from YOU-the coal user.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
GREAT OVATION FOR
+, KING AND QUEEN !

Predeal, Rumanda, June 2.-(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press. y
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie re-
ceived an ovation and were showered
with flowers at every railway station
in T~ransylYania when a few days ago
they made their formal entry into
that country as sovereigns. For nearly
four hundred years ,Tra%nnsylvania has
been under the foreign yoke, yet
everywhere the Rumanian 'sovereigps
were received with acclaim and hailed
with joy. The day was. made a ma
tional holiday.
In every city and town through
which the royal party passed were
such signs as Long Live Your Majes-
ty, Emperor of all Rumania". Long
Live the Royal Family" and Long
Live our Sovereign
The journey was made partly by
train and partly by automobile. At
Ardeal which is the first town in
Pennsylvania beyond the Rumanian
border, DR.. M. Braiulescu. represen-
King Ferdinand that the Rumanian
people had long waited for the
moment when their sovereign would
cross the threshold of Transylvania
and redeem the country from bondage
of the Austria-Hungarians. He as
sured the King hat the people of
1TduSylVdH1d were oS one III LNelf Qe-
votion and loyalty to him and that
they all hailed the day Of their de-
liberation from the foreign oppressor
and their unity with their brother
Rumanians.
j In reply. the King expressed his
warm thanks, and said he would have
for the inhabitants of TransylvaniA
the same affection and attachment he
had for all people of Rumania and
that he knew he could count with
confidence upon their support in
carrying out the purposes and plans
of Greater Rumania.
At Nagyvarad the King and Queen
were given a reception that left no
doubt in the mind observers that TAX
ing Pennsylvania by Rumanians was
genuinely welcomed by the people,
even by those of Non-Latin origin.
Thousands Of persons were gathered
at the railroad station and along the
principal streets and shouted terms of
affection at their. Maiesties as they
passed in their automobiles.
The city gafly decorated with flags,
banners and Autographs of the King
and Queen and on the principal
streets triumphal arches were erected.
Elaborate ceremonies were held in the
churches and chimes were rung and
whistles blown as the royal procession
entered the town. AS indication of
their loyalty and patriotism. thirty
thousand native Transylvanians
marched in a great. parade which was
reviewed by Their Maiesties.
In the evening a great banquet was
given by civil authorities in honor of
the King and Queen. Representatives
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
again beginning to secure quotations

again beginning to secure quotations
from abroad.
Brazilian and North American bus
mess men generally agree that the
prosperity of the North American
trade in Brazil from now on will de-
pend greatly on the prices and quail
ties. The prices must be within. COM
peting distance of European houses
must be such as to give entire salts
faction to the Brazilian merchant. A
substitute shipment of Something
just as good" instead of the exact
shipment ordered, is of i~ncalculable
damage to not only the firm involved
but others of. the same country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
S. MINT MAKES.
NEW RECORD FOR
TURNING OUT COINS

Washington. July 2.-United
States mints established q new
record for monthly output In
June by. turning Gut 0S,161,OOO
pieces Of money. Director Ray T.
Baker announced today. OF the
total pieces 01,364,0OO were PEN
MES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
r.. A. M. C.. LOST 4.e51.

Il. "A. NJ. c.. LUST 4,651.
London-The heavy casualties suf-
fered by the Royal Army Medical
Corps during the war are revealed in
an appeal for a memorial fund in
their honor. Five hundred sixty Of
1icers n 4,091 men were killed. the
report shows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

New York society was especially in
terested in the recent wedding of Col.
William Hayward OF. the 18th In
fantry, the famous negro regiment,
because his bride was none other. than
the well-known Mrs. Morton F. Plant,
widow of the millionaire railroad and
steamship man. Mrs. Hayward was
an active Red Cross worker during
the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

FINED FOR p YEARS.
London-Morris Galinsky, a Rom
ford butcher, was directed by Judge
Graham, in the Bow county court, to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

ISLE OF MAN SUFFRAGE.
London-The legislature has pass
ed an act giving the right to all wom-
en-. 81 or over, to vote In the Isle Of
Man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
EVENING EDITION.

boy was delivering packages on 9
bicycle. The total sum Of the fine =
1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
GET LIQUOR LICENSES
FOR PROHIBITION PERIOD

NEW YORK, June 19.-FollowinE
the order of United States Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper to con-
tinUe the sale of special liquor
stamps. which operate as Federal
licenses to allow the sale Of liquor
at wholesale and retail, there was a
rush of liquor dealers at the internal
revenue Offices in this city to pur-
chase the stamps.
In accordance with instructions OF
Commissioner Roper. every applicant
for stamps was advised that stamps
would not confer immunity for viola
ton OF the Federal or state liquor
laws and that they might prove in
valid after June 30. This did not de-
ter purchasers. however, who were
eager for the stamps covering sale
OF hquor for the year from July /.
1919, to July /, 1920. because of IN,
chance that President Wilson might
put an end to the operation of the
wartime prohibition law by declaring
disqualification finished, in view OF
the failure of Congress to act on his
recent recommendation on the liquor
question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
TOCHART AIR PATH
ACROSS CONTINENT
BY JEAN KNOTT.

A cross-country aeroplane flight
from New York to Seattle, Wash, will
be commenced about July 8, it was an.
nounced by the army air service to-
day.
The flight will be in the interest Of
recruiting also. though the main pur-
pose Of the trip is for charting, laying
out an aerial route, and collecting
data as to municipal and emergency
landing fields
The aircraft used will be four Cur
tiss JN4H planes and a type r OBJ
servation balloon. The feature OF the
trip to spectators will be the obser-
walton balloon denomination. The
balloon will be transported on trucks
and inflated at several OF the places
where stops will be made. The motor
equipment will consist of a complete
machine shop, with all necessary re-
pairing machinery, carried on trucks.
Special attention will be given to
photograph so that, when the trip
is completed, no data will be lack
ing for the laying out OF a perfect
aerial lane from New York to Seattle.
The personnel of the party has not
yet been decided, but it will consist
of sixteen officers and thirty-six en-
! listed men.
Eighteen to twenty weeks will be
devoted to the trip and results will
determine the route of the return
trip. The tentative route on the
Western leg OF the trip will lie across
the States OF New jersey. Pennsyl
vania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Wis
consin. Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana. and Idaho. Stops will be
made at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Co
lumbus, indianapolis. Chicago, Mil
waukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Far
go. Bismarck, and other points en-
route
1t is estimated that a distance OF
over 5000 miles will be covered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
15MORE D. c. MEN
BACK FROM FRANCE

HOBoKEN. n. J.. June 19.-Fifteen
more. Washington men have returned
from overseas. They are:
SerEt. Earl L. Boyer. EOS D street
northeast, Twelfth aero squadron;
Corp. Grover D. Walker. ST. Twelfth
street northwest, and Private Georges
A. Metrakos, Fourteenth street north
west: Seventy-first transport company;
Sergt. Edward ]. Henning, 1913 Nay
Tor road southeast, and Cook Raymond
3. Darby. 5000 o street northwest,
Casual company 54s7; Private Miles
w. Bell, 9O3 S street northwest;
George D. Gregory, 1921 Nineteenth
street; Private Leroy c. Cooper, e2l
Sixth street southwest; Private Pete
T. Redmon. SIC Virginia avenue south :
east; Private Michael d. Tassa, q B
street southwest; Private Ernest Gin
netti, T5s Hobart place; Sergt. John
R. Cratin, 70 Tenth street northwest;
Private James E. Green, 601 West
street northwest; Lieut.. Edwin ].
Dowd, 1926 Girard street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
CATCH JEWEL THIEF
AFTER WILD CHASE

John williams. alias Isaac Gales
colored OF 1114 1 street northwest
is today serving a term Of one year
in jail. He was sentenced by Judge
Rardison, in the United States branch
Of Police Court, after admitting an
attempt to steal three lockets' valued
at 81 each, from Edward Noigt' OF
727 Seventh street northwest.
While hundreds OF Monday morning
shoppers crowded Seventh street on
June IS, williams entered the jewelry
store. picked up the valuables from
the counter. and ran. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Voigt and Policeman
Mechanic, Of the Sixth precinct VINO
chased him for FIVE blocks running
through crowds of frightened women
watching the daring attempt OF the
robber to escape.
Williams was shown in court to be
an old offender. He PLEADED guilty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
RUMELY PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO FALSE RETURNS CHARGE

NEW YORK, June 19.-Dr. Edward
A Rumely, former publisher and
editor Of the Evening Mail, yesterday
entered a tentative plea OF not guilty
before Judge John c. Knox in the
Federal district court. to an indict-
ment charging him with making false
returns to the alien property Gus
todian.
This indictment grew out of the
purchase of the Mail with money
which is alleged TO have been supplied
by the imperial German government
William L. Wemple, counsel for
Rumely. was given a week in which
to withdraw the plea. or take other
action.
A similar indictment is pending
against Rumely in Washington. and it
is expected that he will be tried In the
District of Columbia hrst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
7. R. DETAINED BY
GERMAN PUBLICIST

NEW YORK, June 1e.-George
Sylvester viereck, former German
propagandist, sometime editor OF the
Fatherland, 10 back on the job. This
time 1t is as author Of a book en-
titled Roosevelt" which, accord
ing to a page advertisement in the
current number OF the Publishers
Weekly. the trade journal OF the
publishing and book selling business,
is about to appear. 1t is stated that
when the copy Of the trade paper
came into the hands OF Irving Put
nam, vice president OF G. J. Putnam's
Sons. he gave orders at once that no
copy Of Viereck's book should be put
on sale in the store Of his frm.
The nature Of the attack on Colonel
Roosevelt-as an American and pro-
ally-is indicated in the following
queries in the advertisement:
Did America know Theodore
Roosevelt" and Did Roosevelt know
himself"
Then follows two carefully worded
paragraphs. as follows:
The author, George Sylvester Vie
reck, describes a secret visit with Dr..
Dernberg to Oyster Bay. He reprints
his animated correspondence, leading
TO complete break with Mr.. Roose-
welt on the subject OF Belgian and
American neutrality. He also dis
closes Mr.. Roosevelt's private opinion
OF the English. Eiereck's audacity
makes his reader gasp.
The book introduces to US a new
Theodore Roosevelt, totally unsus-
pected by the majority OF his ad-
mirers"
II is stated elsewhere that at Mr.
Viereck's touch skeletons walk from
political closets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
RED CROSS FAkERs OFT.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 10
Warning against the fraudulent use
of the American Red Cross symbol
and name has been issued by the
Southwest Chapter Of the Red Cross
The statement said both are being
used to promote many schemes. even
in commercial enterprises, and that
men in uniform have been selling
tickets saying that part Of the re-
ceIpts were TO be used by the organ
iZatiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
MORGAN GIVES BRITAIN
STAINED GLASS COLLECTION

LONDON. June 10. Pierpont Nor
gan has presented to the British ma
ton the extremely valuable collection
of stained glass formed by his father
and now at the Victoria and Albert
Museum.
In making this gift, he has been
prompted by a desire that the museum
should possess a worthy memorial OF
his father, and that the gift should
be regarded as q token of apprecia-
ton Of the cordial relations between
this country and the United states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
PRESIDENT PARDoNS MAN
WHO KILLED 3 At SEA

BOSTON. June 19.-Thomas NJ
Bran, former mate Of the barkentina
Herbert Fuller. who was convicted
OF a triple murder on the high sea-
twenty years ago. has been granted a
full pardon by the President
HIS was twice tried in United Statea
courts. The jury in the hrst trial
ordered his execution, but a second
jury found him guilty without capi-
tai punishment. He had been at liz
erty on parole for six years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
81 LOVE HER DEARLY" HE
SAYS AS WIFE SUES

NEW YORK, June 19.-'T love her
dearly. don't know why 1t Is, but
I can't stop loving her"
Joseph F. Brust, q manufacturer,
Of Woodhaven. made this statement
yesterday concerning his wife. JUS
tice Van Siclen was hearing the plea
of Mrs Brust for divorce. Both Brust
and his former bookkeeper. named as
correspondent, denied her charges.
Decision was reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19

Flesh-colored Gowns and Combina-
tons reduced.
Fine Stamped Batiste Gowns, $500
regularly. $3.50 each.
Fine Stamped Batiste Gowns, St.85
regularly. $1.50 each.
Fine Stamped BatiSte Combina-
tions, St.85 regularly. $1.50 each.
Fine Stamped BatiSte CamisoleS,
$500 regularly. 75c each.
Odd Stamped Children'S Dresses,
and Odd Stamped Pieces; excellent
values for the embroiderer. II regu-
lar prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-19
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Mrs. Maud L. Blackwell yesterday
FLED suit in the District Supreme
Court against Edward Blackwell for
q limited divorce and alimony. alleg-
ing cruelty, and asking for the Gus
tody Of their three children. Mrs.
Blackwell, represented by Attorney
Alexander r. Mullowny, says that her
husband developed cruel tendencies
toward her soon after their marriage.