davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21

guest down to the dOor. ] crept half
, way down the stairs 10 listen.
"It's bad business. Forbes. Scott
never bluffs. He declares he will pub
lish You unless he gets his money back,
and won't promise not to, even if he
does. He saws he feels il his duty to
others whom you may Swindic as YOU
have him. Plain words Forbes, YOU
know how true they are. He threatens
to bring in Mrs. Orton too-it looks
bad.
"There is nothing he can say about
Blsneho-as far as am concerned Can
prove. / mcan?''
"NhO do YOU suppose will believe
there is nothing between youf Cad, l
shall be sorry for your wife, Forbes, if
Scott keeps his word It's tough on
her. !" Neil did not answer, but l
thought heard something very like a
grOan. "Will she believe there is moth
ing but business taking you to spend
your time at Mrs. 0rton S, with the sort
'of men and--wOmen one sees there2 |
know the men are asked because they
have money Those beautiful-if one
likes that SOrt-women to help drag IT
from their pockets, but will the world,
viii Mrs Forbes believe that2"
| felt like shouting q DO believed I
believe Neil is true to me, and nothing
else matters Instead | went softly
back to my room and when Neil came
up a moment later l was in bed.
81 thought YOU would never oeme, Z"
| said as he switched on the light.
"PerhaDs il would be better if I had
MT" which enigmatic remark was all
he said to me, not even replying when
| asked question. / buried my face
in the pillow and cried myself to sleep
(Tomorrow-Bab Is at Last Con
WINGED That Something Is Wrong.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21

Mann yielded ten minutes to Little
Of Kansas, who formally openeu de-
bate.
Kitchen of North Carolina, present
ed the names of the democratic mem
bcrs of the woman suffrage committee
just elected. Kitchen then opened op-
position to the measure declaring that
minority members of the suffrage com
mittee had no part in framing the re-
port 20 the house made yesterday.
Kitchen congratulated the republi
cans on their "quick response" appeal
recommending the amendment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
HOUSE VOTES RETURNS
Continued from page Cne)

While crowded galleries looked on,
friends and foes of suffrage engaged
IN a preliminary tilt over the time for
debate. II resulted in "a limitation Of
discussion to one hour for each side.
Representative Moore, Pa, opponent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21

demanded whether hearings would be
had before the suffrage committee at
winch both sides OF the question
would bc considered There was ap-
plause when Mann replied: "HcaringS
have been held on this question for
more than fifty years No hearings
have been held on this resolution in
this congress, but there is nothing Gew
to demand hearings. -
Kitchin Opens Debate
Moore asked Mann if he did not
think it would bc fair "to let this mat.
ter stand over for a few days TO let
those who object be heard, -
''It would not be fair to us, y re-
piled Mann.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
AMERICANISM.

Many people, good Americans, toe, complain that
Americanism is vague thing, and "AmercanizatiOn"
battling guest because its objects intangible Sec
reay of Interior Lane finds it's rather simple and easy
thing
ut never seemed to me-" he says that it was diff
cult to define AmericanizatOn or Americanism appre-
eate something admire something; and want yOu my
friends and neghbors to appreciate and admire and love
the thing too. That something is America"
And isn't that the gist of the matter? Genuine love-
genuine admiration genuine appreciation never bOthers
about analysis and definition Nobody can adequately
define describe America, but every good American
knows what it is And anyone full of warm enthusiasm
for his country ought not to have any trouble in getting
new cOmerS to share his enthusiasm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21

An Irishman who calls himself Envoy of the Provis-
ona Government of Ireland says that the Irish Repub
lie will welcome the aid of "the freeman of tn Russian
Socialist Federal Soviet Republic" Untanging all these
words we seem to find bid for an alliance between
Sim Fen and the Bolshevik Do the Sim Feiners i'm
agine that that will help them to win recognition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
What has become of the "parlor socialist?"

An Armenian friend, good citizen and good Ameri-
can too objects to of the offhand comment of this
paper on the Armenian question. Well, maybe we are
wrong since the eastern question is that has puzzled
the sages and statesmen of all ages The more West
dabbe in the mudde the more trouble we accumu-
late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21

There is talk now of organizing Tenants Union,
numbering 100000 Americans who rent their houses.
Pretty soon the poor landlord won't have any chance at
a--uness he organizes union Also By the way, what
will happen when everybody becomes member of some
union or other?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21

After being told by certain newspapers during the
past year that President Wilson favored government
ownership of railroads. it is somewhat surprising to have
him recommend immediate return to private control.
This is the first time the president has spoken on the sub
ec and therefore, the conclusion must be darwin that
the newspapers referred to were simply drawing the
imagination Of their editors for the purpose of manufac
turing political capital In this connection it might be
cited that Mr. Visions message was the most adrOit pol
ca manifesto he has yet issued and that he stole much
of the oppOstons thunder going far to recon-
mend revision of the tariff if that revision tended
to increase duties Almost anything that congress might
do or likely to do could be pointed out as following
the suggestions made by the chief executive The game
of diplomacy in which the president has been engaged
renuousy for several months may have had the effect
of transforming him into adroit politician than
heretofore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
FIVE DROWNED
AS SOUND SHIP
TURNS TURTLE

Investigation into the upsetting %
the Merchants Transportation Com
pany'a gasoline freirhter Amazon
near Dash point. betwesn SEATTLE and
Tacoma. Saturday night. b. under
way Monday
The vessel wlddcniy turned turtle,
drowning five 81 the crew. Three
others remained pcfchsd on tho huh
until tate sunday morning. warming
themselves with a fire started after
ono had thrust matches into his hair
and dried them
The Amazon - on the Tacoma tide
flats. wherc nhe was towrd at hiEh
tide Sunday. shc had iefi Seattle
after : .. M Saturday with 80 tons
OF general cargo for Tacoma The
accident occurred about 10 20 be-
tween Dash and Robinson points
II h leilryed that tho Investigation
will dlseions that 'hr cargo vas poor
81 balanced
The drowned arr Hans Anderson.
-. ~ seattle. John brooks. 90. 81
Tacoma. Thomas Hoiinnon. n. ~
Tacoma. william Tofnnnson. 20. %
Tacoma. and Mrs. TOY McMaHters,
wife OF Capt Hoy MeMasters. % Ia
coma
Capt. r. ~ Phillips. Engineer
James acMenamin and Edgar
gonEcr. drekhand. managed 90 clam
her on the hun after tho vessel had
auddrniy. with several violent lists.
turned almost completely over. The
latter two. IN tho engine room al
the sirir. broke thru q port hole.
Three of thosn drowned were sleep
ing at the time ~ tho accident Mira
McMAs;crn was In tho galley. while
tho whereabouts % Tonltnsbn VA
not accurately known. The bodies OF
Anderson. brooks ana Hnhinnon
were washed ashore shortly after the
disaster.
search f. on for the other bodies
Capt. Phillips. In Tacoma. cannot
account for tho action % tho vessel
in suddenly turning over.
The Amazon was bum In Seattle
I in 1915. and IL valued At $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Collins Does Not
Intend to Quite

Eddie Collins. premier second
racsrr. denies that he intends 20
auit BASEBALL, according TO reports
from Chicago.
He -xrrcta 20 receive an cariy re.
loasr from the marines and Intends
TO return to the white sor. notices
from tho Illinois metropolis ray.
Il dld not feel right about playing
ball Last season with the country at
war says Collins. Baseball IL my
profession. u r. my means OF a live
hhooa and no doubt the fans would
think me foolish for retiring from
the game
Collins - also reported saying that
he does not intend 10 return TO the
diamond until peace has been de-
clared. but In all probability Eddie
viii 10 back AZ the keystone sack for
the white sox when the scaHan
starts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
U. S, MISSION
TO STUDY CASE
OF AUSTRIANS

PARIS. Jan. s--The American ar.
mlstie- commission r. sending an er.
poditon To Austria Hungary for the
purpose Of studying political. social
and economic conditions. u was an.
nounord today
The mission. which viii arrive in
Vienna Monday. VIII establish head
quarters there. with sub agencies IN
budapest. Prague. Agram and other
cities
The party IL headed by Professor
a. G. Coolidge. 81 Harvard. who re.
Gently returned from ArchanKrl The
other members are Professor Il X
Kcd~r~r, ~ Missouri university. c 7.
Storey. 81 Boston Lieut., Col sher.
man Miles Lieut. l.. A. King. % New
York. MAJ Lawrence Martin, Cant.
Nicholas Roosevelt Lieut. u. c. Foa.
ter Capt y pclischhfi. Capt. Weller
Davis. Capt John kArnAhln. Capt.
". 4. Passkewshi and Lieut. u. q.
camraFpnill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Says Successful Nurse Must
Be an Actress and Diplomat
ny ANNIE Nc iIiItON
eterun Trained NurHei


a good NURSE must bee the best
actress ia the world
She must Doe e CLEVER diplomat
believe thcrr iu mo walk ia hfe
where nncsno b. Ho essential 20 sue.
cess na in trained nursing.
These facts must be seriously
considered hv the thousands Of
YOUNG American women today
standing az tle threshold 81 the
profession
Jealousy e. me ogre she must
jealousy ~ women ip the house
holds where she uurHes men pa.
tleutH
And IL is 60 combat ana allay
thh jealousy that the nurse must
school herself ln tactfulnonH and
self possession
These human qualities have as
much or more. "a 10 with sue.
cess ln the profession than mere
technical skin and training.
when young nurse. and ~.
peclnlly good looking one. enters
the home 90 care Tor a sick or IN
tuild member 81 tho family. her
every act. word and look IT. ob.
served remembered and ap
praised
The actress performs on stage
with AN the stage arcoutrcm~nta
and deceptinna The nurse. who
must be- Just So good an actress l.
compelled 90 set along without any
Where there are servants. the
nurse must assume II nho can't feel
an air ~ easy democracy with them
90 secure necessary cooperation. AZ
the came time rhe must conform
90 whatever caste IDEAS the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
SOCIALISTS CONTROL
FILM PROPAGANDA

Special TO The star By y. T.. A.
BERNE. Jan. 3-Tho German
cinema trust. one Of the institutions
under the iunkor regime. has been
taken over by the Ebert govern.
ment The managers. actors. ac.
trcsses and musicians associated in
this work have organized an ar
lists council" and ar negotiating
with the authorities FOR continuance
Of their work on cooperative
basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
BELGIAN SMALL TRADE
ARE IN ASSOCIATION

Especial 10 The star by n. =. ~
AMSTERDAM, Jan. s-Belglans
who were In business in small way
before the war have formed THE
Association OF Petty Commerce Of
Belgium" The organization cen.
ters hero and has members now In
Holland, France. England and
Switzerland. Il win look after the
interest OF It's members when they
seek 20 resume trade IN Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Norwood Brockett
Is Back in Seattle

Capt Norwood W Brpckett. Seat.
tie attorney. has reached homo from
France with his bride. Miss Edith
Bowden Todd also II Seattle. Brock
cit declares that Americans soldiers
at the front were highly dispieaaod
on receiving news Of onto Berlin"
clubs being formed In Aemirca.
"All were ready for peace tho
minute the overthrow OF German
milltarism was assured" declares
Crockett.
Lieut. Phil Tindaii. Seattle attor.
ney. sun overseas. ~ recovering
from minor wounds. according to
Brockett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Pete Compton Leads
Association Hitters

Pcte Compton. Kansas city out.
fielder. led the American association
hittcrs in 1918, according to the av.
eraEes Just published. hitting at $50
clip during the past season
Carl Cashiou. former Washington
performer. WINS the real leader. how.
ever. with an average 81 34G. Bs he
played In over 80 games while
Compton compiled his average In
but 10 contests
Kansas city led the teams IN hit
ting. the Blues clicking the bah at
the rate Of 267 In "a games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Germans Protest
Against Pianist

COPENHAGEN. Jan G.-Thc Ger
man armistico commission has pro.
tested that tho presence Of Padorew.
ski IN Poland IS causing dangerous
excitement, ana has demanded that
the allies order him 10 leave. accord.
ing to the Berlingske Tidcnte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
'B9rOh Nakino.

Baron Maxine. now on his way
thru America to Paris aa the most
important member OF Japan's peace
commission after Marquis Saionii.
chief envoy. has just been elevated
to the title OF viscount This honor
was announced in Tokyo just before
Maxine landed In the United States.
Dec. &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
NVASIIINGToN

WASHINGTON. Jan. G.-Henry
Ford made less profit In proportion
on Eagle boats" than did DESTROYER
contractors, Secretary Daniels de.
clared today. answering Senator
Lodges claims that the Michigan
automobile man had profitod bv the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
CALLS FOR STATEMENT
OF NATIONAL BANKS

WASHlNGTON. Jan G - Tho
comptroller Of the currency today liz.
sued "A call for a statement Of the
condition of national banks on dc.
combcr 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
JEWISH C0uNCiI. MEETS

The, Jewish Womcn's Council viii
meet Thursday at 2.3O p. m In tho
vestry Of Temple do lIlrsch, 10Th
ave. and L.. Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

hold head may have This requires
quick wit and diplomatic tongue
60 avoid unpleasan,neaa and possible
dismissal
/ would advise girls not 90 enter
nursing too young For while the
work does not harden one. Il does
present enough 81 lifoA ugly facts
TO cloud tho romantic period that
provides a girls sweetest memories
before g 20 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Percale Dress Aprons-sl.95

Practical Aprons that can be worn as dresses and
the excellent way they made well worth noticing
Made of Scout Percae in plain coors and patterns
tapped in white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Bien JOlie COrsetS at $3.50
r. & c.. Corsets S2.45

Good values these K. e. G.. Pink
Broche Corsets-wth medium bust
and long skirt; fine for the average
figures-silk embroidery trimmed and
fitted with two pairs Of hose support
ers. Sizes 20 to 2S.
ELEANOR CORSETS S2.25
Elastic top Corsets OF pink broche,
long hip style for slender figures
Sizes 10 TO 26 at s2.25.
BROCHE CORSETS $3.50
About 80 Broche Corsets in Sue
cesso and G.. ID. Justrite makes. Splen-
did fitting models at most reasonable
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

specially sO0-made good with me
dunn bust front steel fitted with
Sizes 20 TO So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Bingham Dress Aprous--$2.39

These made in the way but Of splendid quail
lty glngham Neat stripe paterns-attracve plads and
fine pin checks trimmed with contrasting colors-arge
pockets and white TAPPING All sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Percale Dress Aprons.-sl. 40

Dress Aprons exceptionally well made of good quail
y Scout Percae in guaranteed colors. Light and dark
colors trimmed with plain shades and tapped in white
cut full-a sizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Winslow, Ariz.

Fred Morgan and wife of Ashfork
were Winslow visitors the first of the
week. They returned to their home
Wednesday.
Russell Munsey, well known young
man in our city, returned and has
taken his old position on the Santa
Fe as brakeman. Ills many friends
are glad to see him back after so long
an absence in France.
c. r. Williamson of Cameron, Ariz,
spent few days in our city the first
of the week. Hubert Richardson ac-
companied him from Cameron. where
he had been looking after the inter-
csts of Richardson Bros trading
posts.
Mrs. J. r. Drumm left Wednesday
for California. where she will make
her future home Mr.. Drumm and
son John, will remain in Wnslow for
the time being and will later join
Mrs. Drumm.
Mrs. Charles Wyrick and daughter,
Marguerite, left Friday for the coast,
where they will remain until the fall
term of normal school commences.
then Miss Wyrick will resume her
studies. They spent Friday in Flag
staff visiting friends at the normal
and resumed their journey westward
Saturday.
Mrs. John Upholff, who has been
visiting at the Drumm home for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

made IN jolly auto party to Trigo
Saturday evening, where they took
provisions to last over Sunday.
Mrs w. P. Mallow and daughter,
Jackie Mae, are spending a few days
visiting friends in El Paso, Tex.
The lie Brun and Witzel families
spent Sunday at the canyon.
The Misses Bloodworth, Fell Esther
Lindberg, Jennie Lindberg, Hubert
and Thurman, and Messrs. Fell, Ellie
meyer, Veilstich Ben Becker and
Captain Kroenig made up another par
ty that spent Sunday in the noun
tains.
Mr. John Becker, Jr., left Sunday
to spend his vacation at Battle Creek,
Mich,
Mrs. Kretzinger entertained the la
dies of the Lutheran aid on Thurs
day afternoon.
Rev and Mrs. w. J. Waltz have
charge of the Santa Fe reading room
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman. Mrs Chapman's health
has been so poor recently that it was
deemed wise to send her to the hos
pital in Clovis and Mr. Chapman is at
her bedside.
Inc uance given by the Belen Or
chestra, Tuesday evening, was well at
tended and everyone reported good
time.
Miss Nellie Armstrong, clerk in the
postoffice, left Wednesday for Den
yer. Colo, where she expects to spend
her vacation.
Mr.. Ira Bacon and daughter, Ruth
made a business trip to Belen last
Wednesday and We're dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Merrell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
LEVY

II. T. Irwin has been IN Wagon
Mound the past few DAYS doing
plumbing for j. Frank Cuns
Milton Tyler of Maxwell. formerly
of this place, was here on business
the first of the week. He purchased
Mrs. Colmeys Overland ear
C. ]. Pickett and l. j.. Wood went
to Wagon Mound on Wednesday on a
business mission.
T. j. Bolt returned Saturday eve
ming from Las Vegas where he went
Friday on a business transaction. .
Clyde V. Kendrick arrived home on
Thursday after a years service over
seas. He was discharged at Fort
Bliss, El Paso.
Alvin Self and Mr.. Fletcher of
Miami attended the dance at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Bolt on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. o. f. Hill and two children
We're guests on Monday of Mrs. f. C..
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons
of Piedra Lumbre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Won Dielengen
and daughter, Myrtle. of Optimo were
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Schipman. Lucille Hanke, who
has been visiting at Optimo. returned
home with them.
Little Parrah Hatton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Hatton, was
burned Saturday about the hands and
face by contact with concentrated I've.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

past two weeks, left Wednesday for
the coast.
Orval Grey. of Gallup, n NJ, spent
few hours in our city Wednesday
visiting at the home of his brother
Obra, and also enjoying a visit with
his father, who is here from Kansas
He returned to Gallup Thursday
morning on No. 2.
w. B. Markley well known young
man in our city, left Thursday morn
ing for Fort Worth. Texas, where he
will accept a position on the road. He
has spent a couple of weeks in Wins
low visiting with friends.
Mrs. Bert Saunders was called 10
Williams Wednesday on account of
the illness of the little son of Mrs
Arthur Doyle
Auntie Gle arrived in Winslow
Tuesday from Flagstaff and will spend
sometime here visiting with friendg,
and looking after her property she has
in this city
Mrs. r. II. futile left Sunday for
the coast, where she will spend sew
eral weeks.
The many friends of Dave Crozier
will De glad to know he is again IN
the states. He passed through Wins
low Tuesday on his way to California
to be demobilized from service. His
mother. Mrs. George Wrench, accom-
panied him as far as Richmond, where
she goes to visit her daughter. Dave s
many friends are awaiting his return
to the city.
Word was brought to Winslow the
early part of last week that Fred
Rogers had been kicked by bronco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Belen

Mrs. Spargo. son and daughter of
Albuquerque, visited at the Bert Baker
home several days last week.
Mrs. Radcliffe, who has been con-
fined in the Presbyterian hospital in
Albuquerque for about ten days, is i'm
proving SO rapidly she is expected
home this week.
Mrs. John Allen and sons of Fort
Sumner are visiting in the Radcliffe
home this week. Mrs. Allen is a sister
of Mrs. Radcliffe and former resi-
dent Of Belen.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Scheele and daugh-
tiers of Tucumcari are again residents
of Belen. after an absence of several
years. Mr.. Scheele has accepted a po-
sition in the general merchandise
store of Fell and Ellemeyer of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Able and son
William have returned from a pleas
ant trip to Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Wilson
and children are spending a few days
with friends in Clovis, N NJ.
Capt. Kroenig of Watrous, N. M,
spent few days visiting friends and
relatives in Belen this week.
On Friday evening Miss Fell was
hostess at picnic luncheon at the
river, in honor of Miss Jenie Lind
bergs birthday.
The Misses Enderstein, Hayerford
and Mallow and Messrs Enderstein,
William Becker and Harry Kroenig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

for which a lower altitude IS specific.
.. II. Wilds. for time connected
with the Gibson hospital and later
with the Banner Drug company of
iailup, expects to leave for Old Mex
leo soon, where he has a lucrative
position as manager of the hospital
Laclhues of a Mexican railroad. Mr..
Wllds Is a courteous, intelligent, gen
tleman, who has made many friends
IN TINS vicinity during his brief stay
in our midst.
The month of July has been record
breaking in this vicinity for rains. 1t
mas rained each day and the precipi-
tatlon has been far in advance of any
July within the present memory of
Gibsonites.
The mines are working full time
ana the camps have a prosperous,
well-to-do look
Miss Pearl Hamilton has been visit
ing in Allison this week
Partly oxydized rock used upon the
roads in this and surrounding camps
nave demonstrated efficiency in re-
slsting the regional rains.
There is movement on foot look.
ing toward establishing a truck to
take the camp children t the Gallup
high school. There are some twelve
or fifteen children's interest involved
and it is to be hoped the county will
not refuse the necessary increase in
budget.
Emil Eckert, an electrician, and
Mrs. NJ. La Fonce of the Gibson hotel
were married July r. They are at
present living at the Aker's hotel