davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
TANK EXPLODES
KILLING FLYER
EXHIBITION PLANE AT WRAY,
COLO, FALLS TO GROUND,
EXPLODING GAS TANK.
PILOT ESCAPES INJURY
DEAD MECHANIC is SON OF
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
W. D. McGINkIS.

Wray, Colo. Sept. 20.-EXrlosion OF
the gas tank in IA Curtiss-Iiumphreys
oriole airplane, following IA lo0-foot
fall, resulted in the death here Of
John McGinnis, II, an airplanc me
chanic, and son Of w. ID. McGinnis,
state representative and prominent
banker Of This town. Alexander
C"Redn9 Lendfum of Denver VAS
plotting the machine. II crashed TO
the ground and burst into flames. Len
drum was badly burned when he at
tempted TO rescue McGinnis. There
were few witnesses 10 the disaster,
which occurred one mile north of the
city.
Swapping of a guy wire attached TO
the rudder of the plane is said to have
caused the catastrophe. The machine
was coming out of Il tail spin, prepa-
ratory 10 landing.
The body of the mechanic was
burned Ia IA crisp before ii could be
eXtricatcd from the blazing w%reckage.
The machine was almost entirely
demolished.
Following ~airplane exhibitions at
Burlington, Colo, the two ayiators
started for Wray. Just before land
ing, the pilot began a series of tail
spins. When scarcely 100 feet in the
air and as he was coming out of the
last spin, the ruddcr failed to operate,
..R.tn~ - l.. I.IHAN,J a.. tha lp,ly,a
guy wire,
The machine crashed nose down to
the earth. \ deafcning explosion fol-
lowed as the gas tank blew up. The
flaming oil spread over the machine.
McGinniS, seated in the cockpit, was
injured and overcome by the fumes
and flames. Lendrum, freeing him
self from the w~reckage, rushed into
the fire, cndeayoring TO rescue his
companion. The terrific heat drove
him back. lie and Steve Briggs, n
farmer, who saw the accident and hur-
ried TO the wreck, were forced 10
stand helplcsSly by as McGinnis was
burned.
The flames were finally extin-
guished and the body of the mechanic
removed.
Officials OF the Curtiss-H Humphreys
Airplane Company declared here that
John McGinniS, the mechanic killed in
a fall Of one of the c%ompany's planes
at Wray yesterday, had been en-
ployed at the flying field for more
than two years.
Alexander Lendrum. the pilot, who
escaped serious injury, is, they said,
"A veteran flyer, and has been engaged
in exhibition flights in Colorado and
surrounding states for some time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
LOCKS SELF UP NIT BEAR
Former Circus Animal Trainer Did
II in Bravado but Was
Bitten.

Cumberland, Md.-Charles ". Mil
Ter, a former circus animal trainer,
was badly injured by a bear Mt the
zoo of John w. Snyder the other day,
after he had locked himself in the
cage to show a Pittsburgh party that
the animal was afraid of him.
As soon as the bear heard the lock
on the cage door click he pounced on
Miller, knocking him down twice, bit
ing him through the knee and the
muscles of one arm 10 the bone.
Doctor Mitchell, who was a member
of the party watching the attack, en-
gagged the bears attention from out
side Of the cage. This, aided by the
use of a club that Miller had got hold
of, prevented the animal from tearing
his trainer TO shreds.
The bear was secured by Snyder at
Connellsvillc. where it had been on
exhibition several years.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Wrong Body Sent to Aunt

New York.-After a woman, who
said she was an aunt of the dead
youth, had identified II body ut the
morgue as that of Robert Westday of
234 West Twenty-fourth street, and
undertaken removed the body TO the
Wcstday home. There it was discov-
cred that the body vas not that of the
Westday boy and it was sent back to
the morgue. While the family was raj
lying a hope that Robert still lived, the
youth died in the volunteer hospital.
The undertaken then went TO the hos
pital for the body.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
81 PEOPLE ARE KILLED
PROPERTY DAMAGE ESTIMATED
IN EXCESS OF $1,000, 600.
MORE THAN 200 INJURED IN Elk
PLoSIoN THAT ROCKED WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.

Western SEN spap-r Unson New- Service
New York. Sept. IA mysterious
rNplosiou in Wall street, nea broad
believed 10y trained department ol
Justice and police investigators Ia
have been caused 10y an Internal ma-
rhine. rocked the heart uf New lorks
financial district, leaving death and
destruction in lis wake. Al least tbir-
Tyrone persons were killed, more Than
3oo were injured, the banking house OF
i. l.. Morgan and Company, the sub
treasury and the assay office wcI" par.
tally wrecked and property damage
estimated in excess Of Sl,0no.Hoo WAS
caused.
The noon hour had struck and an
endless stream of office workers had
Just started pouring into the streets
from buildings in the ncighhorhood.
Suddenly "A cloud of yellowislI, black
smoke and Il piercing jet "f flame
lcalcd from the street outside the
Morgan office.
Then came a d"afeuins blast. \
moment later scores of men, women
and children were lying PROSTATE on
The ground and the streets were COW
cred with debris from thousands of
broken windows and the torn facade
Of adjacent buildings. Two minutes
later the stock and curb exchanges,
The financial pulse of the world, had
closed. Panic and confusion rcigned
in the heart Of New lork's financial
district.
Thousands Of clerks and stcnog-
rapherS fled in terror from adjoining
structures. Scores tainted, fell and
were lrampled on in the rush. Mean
while, the noise of the explosion,
which was heard throughout lower
Manhattan and across the river in
Brooklyn, brought thousands of the
curious To the Gene.
The few police on duty in the dis
trict were unable To cope with the
crowds and n hurry call for police re
serves was Sent to all downtown po-
lice stations.
NblilfNNuiN 'lliNldiNs 'a''b A""'
an attempt might be made to rob the
building, all the windows of which
were broken, requested assistance of
the military authorities at Governors
Island and a company of soldiers was
sent To guard the institution.
Hurry calls were also sent to all
hospitals in the downtown section of
New York and scores of ambulances
were soon speeding through the mar
row streets. Dressing stations were
established In the Hobbies of buildings
nearby, where the less seriously in-
iurcd were given treatment.
Evidence tending TO confirm the the
CRY that the explosion was caused by
IA bomb or some other internal ma
chine came from several sources.
chief Police Inspector l.ahey re-
ported that he had found evidence 10
Justify the conclusion that the explo-
sion was caused by a huge bomb load
ed with II. y. II. (trinltrotoluo), rein
forced with iron slugs fashioned from
window weight bars,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Washington. - Twenty-seyen Of the
forty-threc standard articles going
into the American family market
basket decreased in price between
July II and Aug. II, 1t Is said by the
department of labOr's bureau of labor
statistics, which made public figures
showing that during the thirty-day
period ending with the middle of
August the retail price of potatoes
fell ~ per zen and the price of cab
bage went down Al per cent. The
drop in sugar prices was placed AZ IA
per cent. Most kinds of meat de-
creased in price.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
American Wants Part Of Argentine.

Buenos Aires-Purchasc of more
Than 6,400 square miles Of public lands
in the province Of Santiago del Estero.
in Central Argentina, by Il capitalist
said to be- an American, has peer pre-
vented by Minister Of the Interior
Gomez. This territory is nearly half
of the province and is larger than the
state of Connecticut. The minister
warned Provincial Governor Cacercs
that a federal law forbade sales in
lots of more thar 100 hectares.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Workers Will Evacuate Factories

LOndon.-A dispatch from Rome
says the negotiations between the en-
ployers and the metal workers in
Milan are ended and that an agree
ment was reached on every point ex-
cept that concerning the question of
the dismissal of workmen who have
been guilty of crimes inside the fac
tories during the time the workmen
have occupied them. The workers, &C
cording to the dispatch, will evacuats
the factories.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Gold Production DwindIes.

Washington.-A joint report by the
mint and Geological Survey fixes the
total American production of gold dur
ing the calendar year 1919 at 2,91S,62s
fine ounces, valued at S60,333,400; sill
yer, J8.6s2,4 AS fine ounces, valued at
s63, 533,652, taken at the average New
York price of s1.12os1 per ounce. This
represented a reduction Of ss,313,30o
in gold and S11,127,6 94 in silver from
the 1918 output Of the mines, the re-
port said. California led with an out
put valued at 81, 1885, 200.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Mrs. Luze Corral de villa, wife OF
Francisco Villa, who has resided in
San Antonio, Texas, four years. has
departed for Parral, Mexico, to join
her husband. There were twenty
others in Mrs. Villas party. The
Villas will be established on the Ha-
cienda del Csnutilo, one Of the
ranches set aside for demobilized
villistas.
Eighty pupils in the printing class
at the Central High school at ST. Louis
went on strike because a non-union
man was appointed instructor, a posi-
ton formerly held by a union printer.
The board of education recently ruled
that no n connected with organized
labor would be employed in the public
schools.
Approval Of a loan of S6,7O3,4 400 to
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad Com
pany and sS96,925 to the Terminal
Railroad Association Of ST. Louis, has
been announced BY the interstate com-
nersD ssnmissiop. ,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
FLAG Stops Meetino.

Pittsburgh, PA great British flag,
draped on the wall above the platform
in the hotel where the delegates to the
convention of the International Union
of Steam and Operating Engineers
were assembled, caused the suspension
of business until 1T was replaced by
the American colors here. The conven-
ton passed a resolution urging the
British trade unions to demand the
withdrawal of British troops from Ire
land. indorsing Irish freedom.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
ST0CKMEN Want
LOAN EXTENSION
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD TOLD
THAT IMMEDIATE RELIEF
is NEEDED.
BLAME EASTERN BANKS
STOCkMEN FORCED TO SELL
YOUNG STOCK is RUiNoUS
TO INDUSTRY.
Western Ne~ paper un.on New s@rr,t,r


Washington. Sept. 21-ltelict from
what was Described aS poS>ihlc "ic-
struction of the livestock industry
through curiailmcnt al banking loans
Was sought from the federal reserve
hoard by a committee of livestock pro
duccrs. They asked the hoard Ia Ell
courage banks of the rcSrrv" system
to aid them financially IN raising and
marketing their product.
The committee, which came rs the
representatives of Il Chicago confer
cnce of producers, packers and bank
crs, predicts dire consequences to the
livestock industry throughout the West
unless bankers and cattle Ioan com
panies discontinue calling loans,
They said millions al dollars in loans
were maturing this fall and they he
licVed a rcasSurauee from the board
that il approved such credit extern
sion by the banks would materially
lessen the difficulties with which the
livestock men hav" to deal.
Governor Harding said the boards
UOllcN mas bttll 10 lobk upon me Nv
stock and other food producing indus
tries las vitality essential lie eN-
planned the board could not direct or
compel loans by any banks but that
it had planned with the reserve banks
for aid for the agricultural interests
10 the extent Of nearly 81 ,oo o,ooo,tN0
This year.
Committee spokcSmen told the board
that, as Il result of the credit situa-
lion "thc little cowman ar sheepman'
was being forced To diSpoSc of young
stock which, If he could borrow more
money, would have been kept on the
farms and ranges. Frank ]. Hagen
harth of Salt Lake declared This la he
the indication of II destruction of
the industry" The sale of young live
stock or breeding herds, h" said, was
being forced in many sections because
the owners were unable to finance the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Soldier Kills Bond Dealer.

New York.-Harry Van Reed, a cor
poral in the United States army,
turned holdup man. In an attempt
TO obtain $1,000 in money and ST. 600
worth of Liberty bonds. he shot and
killed Max Rabinowitz, ~6O-year-old
furrier and bond dealer, in his office
at 233 West Thirty-fourth street, oppo-
site the entrance to the Pennsylvania
station, and sent three bullets into the
body Of Mrs. Anna Rabinowitz. %
Tears old. wife of the f~urrier, which,
I is believed, Will prove fatal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
LATE
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVESTOCK
Cattle.

Cattle.
The quality was mostly OF common
and medium grades. Two carloads OF
steers averaging lao pounds so'd at
st0.40. topping the market. A few
choice cows broug hit 1925. Light steers
brought from SIS to $9.5e- Two carloacs
of good steers sold at $40. Several car
iloads of calves brought from 80 TO
$3.50. Cows sold at 6 to 7 cents a
pound.
Hogs-Bulk selling at $685. L.
s17.l0. A small load of hogs topped TIN
market at $3.50. Other bunches and
carloads sold at $l7.25, $l1.l0, Sl6,II.
$1,000. $3.50 and s1G.25. Good stockeI
pigs brought prices up to Sl5.
sheep.
Receipts 1887. Trading active in the
sheep department and the supply not
heavy. Three carloads of fat lambs
averaging " pounds, sold at $l3.25.
freight paid. A total of 59l lambs, av-
~sraging 81 pounds, sold at Sl3. freight
paid. and fifty lambs brought $40.
Choice fat lambs would brins up L.
$3.50. freight paid.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-Good and choice
steers and yearlings steady to strong
er: top all weights, $500; bulk good
and choice, s15.J0m17.75; medium and
common steers, slow to BE lower.
bulk, $3.50 1900; best COWS, 80. 8 IN
1915; Gamers and cutters, 1925 "a 500.
firm: in-bctwcen kinds, $4,000 200.
unevenly lower. bologna bulls. steady.
$4,000 700. calves, mostly 2bc lower.
choice V~ealers. s1G.7501775; heavy
calves, S~6.50m12.O0: best feeders.
steady; others and stockers mostly 2Jc
lower; range cattle generally steady.
Hogs - Opening 10@25c higher.
closed strong and 20 35c higher than
average; in~-between grades up most.
top. $17.10; bulk light and butchers.
sle.15 u 1900; bulk packing sows. $500
m15.40; pigs, 25c higher; bulk desir-
able kinds. $500 a 1876.
Sheep-Lambs strong to 25c higher:
sheep steady; no choice lambs here:
top western. $13.S5: top natives, s13.25.
western feeder lambs mostly t13.25m
1855; fat ewes largely 36.50M6.75:
light feeding yearling wethcrs. 3lO.25.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Uroes Land Reclamation.

Seattle, Wash.-An ever-increasing
demand throughout the world for
greater production Of food stuffs, cou
pied with the practical exhaustion OF
American reserves through huge wal
time exports, has made imperative the
reclamation of large areas of waste and
arid lands in the West, A. P. Davis, d.
rector of the United States reclamation
service, told delegates to the North
west Irrigation and Development con
gress here.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
plaque Breaks Out in Batum.

Coustantinople.-Batum, AN import
ant port at the east end of the Black
sea, has been placed under quarantine
as "A result Of an outbreak of a plague
there. Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol,
American high commissioner here, has
ordered that Americans must be yacci-
mated before being permitted 10 travel
on board American dcstroycrs TO Black
sea ports.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Find Torso Of Woman.

Cincinnati. Ohio.-Nhat is believed
10y physicians 10 be- the diSmcmhrred
torso Of u Woman'S body was found
by NJ. Il. Adamson of Clcyrs, ohio,
lying in an unfrcqurntcd spot near
the tomb of President William Henry
Harrison. ON the upper part of the
body was a thick cncruslation of lime,
indicating. il WAS believed, that AN cf-
fort had been made To- destroy i.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Chicago.-wheat-Eo red. s,.ss9
2.60ia; No. 2 red. s2.5e62.59h.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. s1.419l.42; No. 3
mixed. s1.40@1.4l; No. 2 yellow. S1.42d
1.43h.
Oats-No. 2 white. s4H acc. No. 3
white. 63Lc.
Rye-No. 2. 1881 @2.0o.
Barley-S1.O0 LOG.
Timothy Seed-s4.O067.5c.
Clover Seed-s20.00 az 27.00.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S19.65.
Ribs-s16.2 5 1925.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Wife Gets 5000 in Shoe Box.

San Francisco.-A shoe box contain
ing $4,000 in currency was received
through the mails here by Mrs. Charles
Hayes, wife of a former chauffeur of
the Anglo and London Paris National
bank, who dropped from sight Sept.
simultaneously with the disappear
ance of II bank automobile containing
$4,000 in currency and bonds. The
box was postmarked New Orleans.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Resume Coal Operations.

Hazelton, Pa.-General resumption
Of operations in the anthracite coal
fields, with the exception of the Schuyl.
kill district, has been predicted by Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers.
The majority Of the "vacationists,'
they declared, have voted to return to
work pending efforts of the policy
committee to reopen the wage nego-
tiation. The strike against the "con-
tractor system" at the collieries of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company at Pitt
ston will be continued
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Head Of Coal Company Killed.

Jasper, Ala.-L. VI. Adler, general
manager of the Corona Coal Company,
was shot and instantly killed and Dep
uty Sheriffs Edgel and Brown, travel
ing with him in an automobile, were
wounded so seriously that both died
later. The shooting is considered the
outgrowth Of the coal mine strike
which has been in progress in Ala
bama ten days, and after the killings
Sheriff Clark Guthrie of Walker coun-
ty called upon Governor Kilby for
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
JeweIry Thieves Nabbed.

Detroit.-Slx men and four women,
believed by the polio TO be members
Of a gang that has stolen thousands of
dollars worth of jewelry from sales
men in Detroit, New York and Chica-
90. have been arrested. The police say
jewelry valued 1t more than 10000
was recovered.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
IaXne 70 PACIFIC Elect.

san Francisco. Culif-Erar Admiral
Joseph J.. Jayne, commanding the
Twelfth uaval district, has been noti-
10 command the train of the Pacific
fleet with the T.. :. ). Minneapolis
as his flagship. lie has held his pres
ent post Tor two years. His successor
wa not announced.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Murdered Near Sons Grave.

New York.-With clothing ripped to
shreds and the marks Of finger prints
on the neck, the body Of Mrs. from
bowitz, &C years old, of South Amboy.
n. J., was found in Ernston cemetery,
South Amboy, within a short distance
of the grave OF her soldier o n The
woman's clothing had been torn from
her in an effort on the part. of the
murderer TO find the large sum of
money generally believed TO have been
carried by Mrs. TrombowitZ.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Judge j. ID. SHAFT
fer. I'm Common Pleas Court, handed
down an opinion and an order disbar-
ring Jacob Margolis, accused of being
an anarchist, and prohibiting him
from practicinE law in the courts Of
Allegheny county.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Kills Chickens to Get Diamond.

Davenport, Iowa.-It was a tedious
process for III. l.. Walbourne, a local
grocer and butcher, TO a lost
diamond valued at 5000, for he was
unable to tell which n OF his 80
chickens had swallowed the gem. The
diamond was missing from his ring
after he had unloaded the chickens
from crates and placed them in a
coop. He suspected the fowls had
eaten il. He found the jewel in the
tered.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Kills Father and Three Others.

Halifax, y. S.-Threc men, n of
them his father, and a woman were
Shot and killed at IIcmford by Have
lock Ncinott, who then committed
suicide. Neinott attacked the -four
during a fit of insane rage resulting
from a dispute over the location of
1 mill dam on his fathers property.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
EAGLE TAKES RIDE
ON SALMON'S BACK
This veracious Tale Is vouched
For by Every Man Aboard
the Roosevelt.

Seattle, Wash.-Every man aboard
the schooner Roosevelt, from the mas
ter to the cook. in from a recent
voyage. said they would take an oath
that they saw a huge bald eagle take
a wild ride on a salmon's back i'm the
stretch of water between Cape Nudge
ard Seymour Narrows, Gulf of Geor-
gia. And they brought the eagle TO
Seattle Il prove II.
The Roosevelt was on its way TO
Seattle from the fishing banks in He
cate strait. Shortly after passing Sey-
mour Narrows members of the crew
said they noticed a bald eagle flying
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
FIGHTING IS RESUMED
MANY PRISONERS AND MUCH
WAR MATERIAL CAPTURED
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

London, Sept. l6.-Heavy engage
ments with the Poles in the region 10
the east of Brest-Litoysk and in the
Kovrl area in Volhynia are reported
by the Russian soviet staff in official
statement from Moscow.
Paris.-New successes for the army
of General Wrangel, in southern Rus
STA, are announced in Constantinople
advices. On the Don river General
NazarOf has cut the railway line from
Noronezh to Tzaritzyn. At Maiikou
the 345th division of Bolsheyists is
said 10 have surrendered.
Warsaw.-The Lithuanians and the
Po'as are again engaged In hOstilities,
it is announced In Polish statement.
Fighting has been resumed between
the two forces in the Suwalki sector
near the German border.
The statement also u that
Kovel in Volhynia has been occupied
by the Poles, who took 5000 prison
ers, captured thirty-six guns and a
large quantity of war material which
included four locomotives, three air.
planes and 300 ears.
The loss OF kovel deprives the Boil
shevists of railway communication be-
tween the PiDsk district and the south
ern front.
The Lithuanian fighting was brought
on through a surprise attack on the
Poles, which forced them to withdraw
from Seyny. The reports Indicate
hat the Lithuanians are advancing in
the direction of Augustowo.
A military decree has been issued
calling up five new classes which is
estimated to bring into service more
than 100000 men.
In the north quiet prevailed along
the battle line where recently there
were encounters between the Lithu-
anians and the Poles over the disputed
boundary line, the problem having re-
solved itself into a conference at Kali
warya where the Poles and Lithuan-
lans are to meet TO discuss the ques-
ton.
The Polish delegation appointed TO
conduct peace negotiations with soviet
Russia left Warsaw on a special train
for Danzir, where its members will
board their torpedo boat destroyers
for conveyance TO Riga. in which city
the conference is TO be held.
NJ. Dombski, under-secretary for for
eign affairs and head of the delega-
ton, said the instructions to the Pol
ish representatives were the samc as
those given the delegates before their
departure for Minsk for the earlier
conference. lie declared the Polish
government had no intention of taking
any advantage of the victories gained
over the Russians.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-24
Two Suitors Forced Girl
to Pick One as Husband

Miss Margaret Corcoran of
Minneapolis, Mimi, was forced
TO make her choice between two
sweethearts, and was married at
once to Howard Rebeck. Donald
Walp and Rebeck visited her
home, each armed with a mar
rage license. Margaret tainted.
Her parents favored Donald. As
the men glared at each other the
girl recovered, picked up Walp's
license, tearing 1t to shreds.
Then she tainted again. When
she finally recovered her parents
assented to her choice and the
ceremony was performed.