davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
BIG MUSICAL EVENT
MONDAY NIGHT
Event OF Much Interest In Opera
House Under Auspices OF First Phil
athea Class

Monday evening at : O'Clock (2ay-
light Saving Time VIII be mid with
out doubt the biggest musical event
Of 1920. Under the auspices OF The
First Philathea CLASS there mas heen
secured through the management oi
the Boston Concert bureau INC ART
ISIS oi such high callbfe ana rAseP
tlonai abllllN as to be rarely near"
IN Name ana lheh, ohIN III lhe Idl 9'I
cities soth as fofllaUa anu baHEoi.
me concert VIII De com poSpa o'
the celehrated Flollillsl Jessie ild'"
9Aihoias' boaloh wen N"o"" o'1
tone MI. file Is. i'HNlV anu 'H'
Worlu 5 greatest poH P''"'s'' 'ts US
Maria Sanroma'
JF"2' - VI. 0-t.NiNVN.
Jesus NJ. adHl4ind' H"1aH I2i s'
iafau H"N' lS N"1oai aaIN' ."'
world tFoaicSl oV} Pt'lIz HI'
wonderful prodigy b'tah Hia 'dI1eeI
&hen bGt seven years ei age. -NlU
TODAY Al The ace oi slAieeh ne t7
startling The world WIN MS il'Sle1iUl
pia}me.
Al HE axe ui seven. one hail houi
alter he had touched piano iof the
first time he wis found playing an
exquisite harmony and with unusual
feeling all the music he had ever
heard. Immediately MS parents
sought teacher for him. Such abll-
itY did the boy possess that ne ac-
complished years study perfectly IN
the short time OF thirteen weeks
When ten years OF age he was con-
ductor OF an orchestra in one OF the
leading theatres Of San Juan, Porto
Rico. Then the government took no
tice of him and sent him to New Eng
land Conservatory OF Music at Boston.
On arriving the Conservatory tested
him and placed him under the care
of Mr.. David Sequera. His solfegglo
was so naturally perfect that immed-
lately they gave him a rank of A for
four years work in this course, not
requiring him to take the study 1or
they had nothing to teach him on this
subject. In all history of music, 1t
is doubtful if SO young child ever
had so exact an appreciation for abb
solute pitch as Jesus Sanroma.
Master Sanroma has just graduated
from the New England Conservatory
OF Music During the commencement
exercises he won a $1,000 Mason and
Hamlin piano as a prize for excellence
in playing in a comparative contest.
JESSIE HATCH SYMONDS
Jessie Hatch Symonds holds right
by natural talent and the best posi-
Bile instruction to her prominent
place in the musical world. She
plays with taste, charm and under
standing her tone is full warm and
emotional; and she has that which
all artists crave-temperament Pos
sessing a magnetic stage presence,
with no mannerisms to mar her work,
she is one of the few women yiolinlstH
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
Band Concert Friday Evening

The 'Skowhegan Military Band ~i.
siNe a hnnd concert tomorrow F.
day8 evening on the Russell stfea,
band stand The organization has
9a eN-Ia man To play an Xylophone All
sl<aphaae. Ii rainy it will be post
ponaI aud watch for the date IN the
Ran1rter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
Races at PittsfeId August 4 and 5

Under the direction of Col. Waller
G. Morrill, class races will be in order
August and s. The first day We'd
nesday the 2:30, 2:20 and 2:24 classes
will be in order with respective purses
of 5000 each On Thursday the sec
ond day will occur the 2:26, 2:22 and
218 classes with purses of the same
amount, 5000 in each class. National
Association rules to govern with ex-
ception.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY Committeeman
COME To SK0WHEGAN At NOON TODAY
Members of the G. @. P. Will Get Ready for
Opening Election Campaign in Dead Earnest

Fairfeld-Wallace a. Hill.
Harmony-E. A. Pattee.
Hartland-R. c. Hamilton.
Madison-Judge c. o. Small.
Mercer-George S. Morse.
Moscow-Andrew T. Goff.
New Portland-C. W. Bartlett.
Norridgewock-L. r. Folsom.
Palmyra-James Michael.
Pittsfeld-Willaam McGilvery.
Ripley-William II. Farrar.
st. Albans-W. H. Watson.
Skowhegan-R. B. Cole.
Smithfield-F. II. Clark.
Solon-Myron c. Jewett.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
MOOSE RIVER IS A
CENTURY OLD
Plan to Have Celebration in Murtha
Field Where Settlers Cabins We're
Built

Plans are being made for the cele-
bration OF the Tooth anniversary of
Moose Rivers existence and with the
permission of John Murtha the fes-
tivities will be held on his grounds as
that was where the first settlers built
their cabins. Mr.. Murtha Is at pres
ent harvesting his hay on the place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
NEW SHARON MASONS
BUY BRICK BLOCK
r. p. CaSNclI Former Tenant Buys
Harding and Jordan Shoe shop

New Sharon. July 2o-F. 2 Cas-
we'll is making some necessary re-
pairs on the old Harding x Jordan
Shoe Shop which he recently pQr-
chased and will use it for his hardware
business. The lower floor OF the
brick building that he has occupied
for several years has been purchased
by the Masons as their hall above
the store was not large enough tor
their fast growing order
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
Somerset County in the Great War

In order to make possible the pub
licaton of the volume under the above
heading. which has been in prepara
ton for the past two years it is neces-
sary for those who desire copy to
subscribe at once. The price is $500.
Only sufficient number will be print
ed to supply those who have subscrib-
ed in advance. Send orders to Mrs
Florence Waugh Danforth. Skowhe-
gan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
Somerset Not First In Club Work

County Agent Clayton A. Storer has
been officially notified that Somerset
County stands second in membership
Of agricultural Clubs in Maine, Aroos-
took County taking the lead
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
NOTICE

The Town has purchased two hun
dred (200) cords of dry four foot
soft wood edgngs First consign-
ment Of this fuel is expected this
week Price delivered from car SIS
per cord. -
SELECTMEN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Clark of Wat
erville were dinner guests yesterday
Of Mr.. Clark's mother. Mrs, Sac F.
Clark at Hotel Oxford.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22

Mrs. David Richardson or STRONG ls
visiting at the home OF her son LIT. y.
Earle Richardson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
FEDERAL OFFICERS GET
81 GALLONS
Sheriff MOoers Receives Information
OF Big Up-river Liquor Seizure

According to information received
mere nere Monday night from Jackman by
sheriff Mooers, a seizure was made by
federal authorities amounting to 81
gallons gallons of liquor from a party named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Three SHIPS IN
SEA ACCIDENTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1.-THE
old Pacific ocean seemed TO have
waved pugnacious today and as a re-
suit three marine accidents were re-
ported here.
Probably the most serious was that
which befcll a vessel reported as the
Progress-either Mexican gunboat
or a small cargo carrier operating
out Of Southern California ports TO
Mexico. IL was reported ashore on
the Lower California coast last night.
The freighter Steel Worker expected
to reach the scene TO give aid early
today.
The tug wyadda left port early
today to search for the lumber car
rier Centraiia, last reported with a
broken tail shaft off Santa Cruz.
The tug had searched most Of yes
terday for the Centralsa without re-
suit. II was believed the vessel had
been blown off her course and was In
no immediate danger.
The third accident involved the
steamer Springfield. frelghter
which arrived in port last night from
Astoria, en- route to Boston. Fire
was burning between the shelter
decks arnidships. II was believed the
IRE could be smothered today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
TRY TO STAY
SERB PRINCE
Assassin's Bomb Fails to
XIII Alexander


. BRussELs. oct. is.--An attempt
TO assaaHinate Prince Alexander. the
prince regent of Serbia. was made al
aara1cyo when bomb was thrown
under his train. the Montenegrin
press bureau announced today.
Tho explosion wrecked two Of the
coaches OF the train, but the prince
was not injured
After tho attempted assassination
the municipal council and the mayor
OF sarajevo resigned.
sarajevo was the scene Of the as
sasninatlon OF Francis Ferdinand.
crown prince OF Austria Hungary.
and his wife. in June. 1914. by Gavio
prinElp. a student. This assassination
prccipitnted the world war.
Prince Alexander IN the second son
of King Karngcorgevitch OF Serbia.
His elder brother. George. renounced
his righ, as heir TO the throne In
1919 because OF HIS unpopularity.
Alexander then became heir appar-
ent. Later ne was made regent be
cause OF King Peters III health.
Alexander WIS born In 1855. lie Is
not married.
Tho KaraKeorveviteh dynasty sue
oe~ded 10 the Serbian throne In 1908
following the double assassination OF
King Alexander and Queen praEa OF
the Obrenoviteh dynasty In the royal
palace Mt belgrade by military con
splra,orr. who then invited Peter
Kams.orsevitch. In exile In svitzer'
land. 90 resume the throne formerly
occupied by his ancestors. lie ac.
eepted and the regicides were con
tinued In favor.
Following this change In the dyn.
anty by violent means. tho great
powers withdrew their ministers
from Serbia and did not resume for.
NAL diplomatic relations until a con-
siderable time after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
BOY IS KILLED
| BY TWO AUTOS
Knocked Down by One; Is
Run Over by Second

Three hours after having been
struck by an automobile. Royal Con.
yam. ~. ron o. Mrr- Jennie Gonyan.
io7 Borcn ave. died from his In.
luries In the city hoapiial Monday
night The boy was knocked down
by ono machine and run over by n
SECOND naehI-A
Royal. along with Edward Hay.
don. 2o.t Ninth ave. was crossing
wcsfiake ave. Mt Highland drive. in
front Of the Shell OH Co. a. =.
Bodincr. 80 ". sist st. was driving
north on Wcstiakr ave. lie told the
police tho boys became CONFUSED.
Tho Conyan hoy ~ns struck
,. y. Strong. AGO sunnyr'd ave.
who WINS following tho Bodiner car.
did not see tho boy lying on tn. pave.
ncnt. and his machine passed over
tho lads body. Both machines
stopped almost Immediately. and the
boy was taken 10 tho city hospital
where physicians declared he had n
fractured skull Both men were
booked and released.
Dr. Willis Corson. chief deputy
coroner. has started an inyestxa
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
SEARCHING
FOR GRAVE
OF infant
Posse Seeks Body OF Blake
~ Coughlin After Pasquale
Confession

EGG HARBoR. N. j.. Oct Ia
Spaded earth in spots near here to-
day marked the trail OF the search.
ers FOR the body OF Baby Blakoly
Coughiin. hastily buried four months
ago by his kidnaper. August Pas.
ouale.
A grim little searching party hunt.
Cd for hours around the place where
pAsquaic. according TO his statement
10 Maj Lynn @. Adams. placed tho
infants body after he had accident
ally smothercd IL by buttoning Il un.
DER his coat while he fled from the
Coughlin home. at Norristown. Ia.
George II. coughlin. father OF the
baby, was the srimmcst OF all the
group. Stern and with a set expires
sion. he stood close by while mem.
bers OF the Pennsylvania state con
stabulary spadcd up tho earth.
The searchers were handicapped
by the fact that Pasquale's direc.
tons were vague. When they left
the scene. they planned 10 resume
after getting better directions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
FATHER DOUBTS
CONFESSION OF
MAN IN PRISON

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Oct. IA
0oergs CouEhlin. father of Baby
B,akely ccughIin. today was inclined
- doubt the confession Of August
3AHuuale that he had accidentally
0nothered the infant and buried the
0ody near Egg Harbor. N. J.
Weary and nerve racked after n
~ spent with a party Of policemen
l19ging around PasquRlcs shack at
Ear Harbor In search OF his baby's
crave. Couxhiin was harboring n
bope the confession was false and
The child was alive.
Marble hole an abandoned
Qnarry. filled with water. was being
pumped today by volunteer search.
ing party bunting the Coughlln
haby's body.
Neiehbors Of the Coughlins who
participated In the search scoffed at
the idea Pasquaie could have acct
dentally smothered the child or that
he buried the body a, Esq Harbor.
Since being jailed at Norrtstown
prison last August. Pasauale Is said
70 have attempted suicide three
times. Magistrate Lenhart announced
today he would arraign Pasquais In
his office October 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
MAY TRANSFER
SEARCH FOR
INFANTS BODY

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. IA
Search for the body OF Baby Blakely
Coughlin may be shifted from Egg
HArhor. n. J. to the vicinity OF the
CouEhlin horne at Norristown, Pa. Il
Was Indicated at the office OF the
Pennsylvania state constabuiary to-
day.
Major Lynn G. Adams. to whom
the alleged kidnaper. August Pas
QuAle. confessed he accidentally
amothered the child. left Harrisburg
today. Coincsdentally came the inti-
nation there was new elew indieat-
lng the body had been buried near
the Coughiin home or thrown into
The river near there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Boys Picked Up as
Burglar Suspects

Believed to have been responsible
for the large number OF recent burg.
hries In the district bordered by
Howell and Jefferson SITS. and sew.
cnth and 25th AYES. George 81.
Claire. ID. and Israel Ruben. ~, are
In city jail Tuesday.
Both boys were arrested at n
m. today with a suitcase filled with
loot in their possession. Many Of
the articles are said to answer the
description Of loot stolen recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Sugar lie Lib.
FOOD sHoPs-UPPER MAIN FLOOR.
Linen Crash Pillows and
Table Scarfs at Csc

This is an imported lot of Crash
Pillows and Scarfs, bought at a
very special price and offered to
you at S5c. Made with self hand
tied fringe.
STAMPED IN SIMPLE
FRENCH KNOT AND CROSS
STITCH DESIGNS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

Such good-looking Scarfs at
such low price. Figured tapes
try and plain velour combined and
trimmed with metal braid, finished
with shaped ends. Size 16x4S
inches.
IN ROSE, M BERRY,
BROWN, GREEN AND BLUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Handsome New
Bath Robes
$6.49

uOURS Of warmth and coziness In
4 every one of these handsome,
nicely finished Robes. They have one
big pocket, cord girdle with tassels, and
cuffs. Shown in conventional, Indian
or plaid patterns, in blues, reds, greens
and browns. Sizes TO a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

VI Hsst DGNn
Amongst those seen at today'a pas
time was Denton ICY" Young. the
old Time Pitcher that Hughcy Ful
lerton claims TO OF discovered, and
Secy Of War Baker.
Newt set up In the upper deck. and
said Il was one of tho best battles
he ever seen from closer than 1900
miles away.
Willie wmsganss ana Elmer Smith
was called up 10 the plate bcfor, the
game and presented with a couple os
watches for what they done in sun
days game Eimer'r Alleged time
piece had his name engraved on Il,
but when tho gcneroos jcwei-r want
ed the same thing done for wamby
the cngravcr busted him on the Jaw
and quit.
Kite Flew over the fie,d durine
tho battle with Harding and Davis
wrote on Il. didu't say what business
they was In. That Il about all that
happened today. except Geo Burns
double In the sixth. witch Ia no,
the same Geo Burns that plays lief,
field for the Giants. and lives In a
funny town named little fails In on
season.
Tomorrow In the last day OF our
enjoyable stay In the City OF Grand
Old US, and president, Jim Dunn OF
the Indians better get a hump on
himself or Charlie Ebbets Of Brook
Ign viii finlsh up on him
II viii DO remembered by those
that was stiil able to SEC the last day
In Brooklyn that Charlie not only
showed IN n ball game but also
throwed In a vaudeville sketch for
on. and tho same admission. THIS
sketch was rae. around the bases
between Brooklyn Hall Player and a
Heel and To. pedestrian almost in
the nude Tn. man In the neither
garments was Supposed TO walk
around once before the other bird
run around twice. He don. IL. and
II looked TO me like somsbo.iy had pu,
something under she ball player
pillow. but the crowd would Of went
nuts over tho exciting event II. they
hadn't OF already been tina, way be-
fore they come In the park.
Anyway. II looks now ike n was
up 10 pu, on hot sketch before 70.
morrow's game. and may I not sur
Ecst that he got n hold Of the Gal
that plays Aphrodite witch II IN
Cleveland this week and have he's
come out and practic. sliding 10
bases IN her stage costume. witch is
put on with n brush. The boys from
Brooklyn In feeling pretty clipper rs
wc 70 TO press. because aiitho the
Indians have now won games q
the Robins :. why Il looks like Man.
axer speaker with his inferior Pitch,
Ing stan IN now up against tuH
proposition and may be- forced to-
morrow TO depend on a unreliable
young cuckoo named Coveierkis.
] Copyright. 1850. By rns B.if synsicsr. }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

CLEVELAND, Oct. tt,--They was
a double header in Cleveland today
The LIST game was played this morn.
ing at the Mayfield Country Club
between the He'll Syndicate vs. Nick
'Flatley. OF Boston. and Rube Gold.
berg, OF brooklyn. II came out tie.
and Ruhe played for "a dollar "a hole
on the side. and got two dollars Of
the poor hicks money and no can't
afford 60 lose that kind of money
either, The Medal score refused 10
hc given out for the fear OF inerimi.
nation itself, Leave me tell the
World that that Mayfieid course
makes the engineers club OF
long island look like billiard table
and Alexa Stirling must he pretty
good Female Golfer TO make Il an
eighty even II one OF the Cleveland.
ers does call her Aiesa Stirling.
ROBINS HOPING FOR
M MORE MAILS
The other game was what l have
nicknamed duel between two Rival
South Paws or Left Handlers. The
Robins has now had fifteen innings
OF duster Mails and they hope they
wont get any more Of him and they
VIII probably get what they hope.
sherry Smith and the rest Of the
Robins acted kind Of gruuchy to-
wards Tommy Connolly all afternoon.
They had little matter Of 81. 500
apiece involved In some of the Tom
mys decisions and as the brooklyn
players Is both Older and more OF
them. the Cleveland players why
naturally they have got morr wives
and Riddles and more mortgages on
the heavily mortgaged farm. 10
they thot may hc Tommy would give
them a little the best OF 1, on ball
Strikes.
To an Impartial and very ignorant
observer like the Hansome Writer.
u looked like Tommy was as fair 10
one side as to the other and that
amt saying much. His right arm
seemed to have suffered stroke Of
parcsis during the night and he
didn't call strikes unless the hall was
either somewhere near the plate or
the batter swung az II either, but all
and all | have watched the work OF
the Umpirrs pretty close during
this serious. and none of them has
been any better than the res, OF
them and most OF them not one half
a. good as the other three.
Btll Dinncen Is the only one you
might say has registered himself so
far.
BIN was due 10 umpire behind the
plate In Saturdays game. and his
colleagues Il very particular about
their personal Appearances on nc.
coun, Of Umpires being unpopular
enough without looking like a rum.
my. 10 they noticed that Bills I'm.
piring Pants has run gu, OF crcaser.
and they wasn't no chance 10 get
them pressed. as II In still younkip.
pur In Ohio. so they signed n pcti.
ton asking him TO wear another pair.
so btli happened to have a pair of
street pants which IL same Ceruiean
Blue that aEonixed baseball required
the EMPIRES 10 wear them when they
are prententing TO work, so he De.
cidcd 20 put them on. but when Blli
walks around the street in his trous.
ers he don't wear no shin guards un.
der them. as never In his whole life
has man or beast came up and de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Ring Lardne1
Doubie-Header Played in Cleveland
Mails Too Regular for the Robins
Bill Dineen Was Real Attraction
Wamssssgansss PecUes the Engrauer

iibcrately kicked him In the shina
vile no was merry walking up and
down the n, no the scmestreas that
made Bills trousers didn't allow for
no shin guards. and the result was
that when shin guards was stuck un.
der them the trousers got all worked
up. During the last y OF the sun.
day game mn was wearing involun.
tary knickrrbookers and tho fans
and fafettes was 30 busy admircing
his charms that they couldn't look
nj the ball rume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
THE BON MARCHES OCTOBER TRADE SALES
The Day of Lower Prices

of
o lowere dprcs
extent perhaps than customers, the brings
Welcome Relief From the Long Rising Prices
merchandise sell tried earnestly and conscntou custom
So when the market taken
holding October
ey to customers the immediate benefit reductions
How to show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
Stamped Night-Gowns
Dreams at $1.25

Muslin Nightgowns, made XII
mono style, French scanned, and
stamped in number of simple
designs to embroider, and offered
at S1.25.
ART NEEDLEwoRK. THIRD FLOOR
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
q DELEGATES GAIN
Of L0WDEN FORCES
IN FRIDAY CONTESTS
Decisions at Late Night Hearing
Swell Total; Several Are
Put Over.

Chicago, June 4--Lowden forces
counted eight additional delegates into
their column as the result of today $
decisions by the Republican national
committee. In deciding the Georgia
contest the Wood forces succeeded IN
having the committee accept only one
delegate pledged to the general, when
work was stopped for the night.
The contesting delegates from the
Sixth Georgia district were seated by
unanimous vote. The committee de-
cided there was no evidence a legal
had been held by the Henry
Lincoln johnson regular faction.
The committee adjourned leaving the
contests in the Seventh, Ninth and
Tenth Georgia districts to be decided
tomorrow. In the contest decided, the
Johnson faction. listed as favorable to
Governor Lowden. got the four dele
gates at large and the delegates from
the five districts.
The Pickett faction reported favor
able to General Wood, was seated in
the Sixth
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-06-05
WEDDING FO|LS
MOSCOW RED IN
GRABBING. GIRL
eacher Marries Swiss to
Evade Naturalization
She Asserts.

Geneva, June 4.-Faced with tn,
alternative of being nationaized or get
ting married, Lydia Zelinskara. of Mos
COW, chose the latter solution Temporal
rily, she explained in a Geneva divorce
court yesterday.
According to Miss Zelinskara's story
which was corroborated by her husband
the bolsheyiki secretary of natioDaIZa-
tion committee, called on her at her
home in Moscow and informed her she
had been chosen as the wife of one OF
the leaders in Premier Leninc's cabinet
Either she must submit or be national.
ized', the bolshevik employ said
Miss Zelinskara. who was a young
school mistress, decided to do neither
She persuaded Swiss, Nicolas Weiss
to marry her nominally. Two sacks OF
white flour were instrumental in secur-
ing the services of Russian priest to
perform the marriage ceremony without
the usual religious functions The mar
riage, however. was registered at the
Swiss consulate in Moscow, the bride
becoming a Swiss citizen.
Weiss and his wife did not meet again
after the ceremony until steamer
Transporting Swiss refugees from Russia
arrived at Marseilles. Yesterday Miss
Ielinskara sued her nominal husband
for absolute divorce The suit was not
defended and she obtained decree.