davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11

1T is HUMILIATING when public servant connect
ed important departments disgraces himself by
mtng offense against public decency by betrayng
the confidence of those who honored him with RESPONSE
by 1t is fault of the state the department. that
men women fall the honored honorable po-
sons to which they have attanedespecially when the
place had been by excellence in service and with the
most pleasant social relations with those with whom they
are associated The of trusted and respected Off
cial in the department of public education who eoped
with young school teacher has brought shame
home where young wife is humiiated and the parents
of his victim, bowed in The department of
education has dropped the man from its of officials
but the humiliation of the fact that official who
considered honorable and a satistican of than
ordinary ability had not the moral courage respect his
home, the parents of another woman, and especially
the honor of the educational department of which he
formed part remains-but far better the vacancy than
the moral cuprt be retained in of the most essential
departments of state government. Deeware-sO far
his service in educational work is well rid of the
man. and especially well rid of the girl who enrust
ed a teacher of the children.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11
PACIFIC CONTROVERSIES

1t is futile to cut down ornaments until the causes
against which they raised removed President
Harding has recognized that TRUTH and at the ornaments
conference will first endeavor to settle the controversies
in the Pacific that menace world peace
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11

IN SELECTING a successor as Superintendent of the
Potter Estate, Chancellor Wocott has job which needs
to be carefully considered from all the standponts of
character of business ability of familiarity with farm
and the interests of all the people Kent
t who interested that the estate shall be maintained
hghgrade of production in which the late J. STAN
ley Short maintained them for many years. The
these farms form inconsderabe part of the
the maintenance of the of Kent county, and
superintendent quickly destroy their earning
ability by the selection of proper tenants who plan
the crops well maintain the property and lands
in high standard of productiveness This political
job-for Mr.. Short Democrat, while he held Office
for than twelve years under Republican in charge
Of the management of the estate. 1t is job for real
farmer-and real farmer is real business manabove
and beyond the rhem of politics. We believe that the
Chancellor will select the to the superntend
ency after careful inquiry and investigation of the abil
ity and character of the man. These farms
credit the county-but, with incompetent supervs
or they would deteriorate into disgrace for the
county and rebuke to the Chancellor for his appoint
ment of such supervisor Let the be the best to be
had. We understand that dozen are applying
for the job.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11

TODAY the plant of tfe Milford Chronicle Publish
ing Company will closed down from eleven a. m un-
til D. m that the employees may take part in the cere-
monies arranged to observe Armistice Day in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11

"IN AMERICA, the government does not make busi-
ness 1t can assist it can opportunity but
people Of the nation make the business of the naOn"
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11

Get Majestic Krout in cans-fnest
made, at w. H. Davis Meat Market
Milford, Del. n4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11

IN THE PAST FEW YEARS there has been many
inquiries for the BLUE Hens Cook Book" which was
compiled by the ladies of the New Century Club about
twenty years ago. recipes therein those most
the of lower Delaware and friends of Mary
land who enjoyed splendid ability to produce the good
things which have made the Delaware and Maryland Pen
nsua Through and by the courtesy of the ladies
the New Century Club, have been permitted to
print this book of famous recipes in book FORM to which
we added many and recent receipts from ladies
the present day. This book has been copyrighted and
will be sent out Christmas Greeting under plan
which will be announced later through the columns of
this paper. Those from distance desiring to get copy
this splendid book with the very best recipes for cook
ing printed will do well to file their application
with this oce-as the edition will be limited to just
a few thousand copies
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-11

IT IS probable that there will be appointment Of
postmaster Milford until after the Christmas Hol-
days. when rush of business will be over The hold
over postmaster is not worrying delay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

sHfflfi.a n Htsfssi htslY upee
ibs tfuls has fa ~ Nesih f'tslss has
tfuaahi sai .siafH sit.a b. ths sffest
that 'fhf % trust- ms tssn pop
uaf a. eitsf sssfluf 80 sans ilaa.
AHasfllia httfrs have lusind thst
ffuft shW.Hs usl So rfuHlf .hiltfFt.
snd fhsl ere aiia a. tufu user ship
atsnts D. fssiaasihis frak ouRsrs Pc
sffas ta.s ihsfs hss hsen tfusk hauiine
q Csayon. tanhandie AID aihfg cities
"a Fsuulf tfila F1fus fFssu csafun
sfntloi . Csnyen man " euuis here Fes
utsfig ia fFusk after laefshandlse.
There /. sneihsf IRAN that hes d.
s~i.s~-i tiine tfusk bsislnes- a. I-slnts
a. faf AZ Tusumsafi ctuvls ana Lub
ts-k w. has large tfueks and makes
spectral trii~ o. thoss places upoa the
eail ~ fti.sfs sns manufacturers
Although owning ~ wlnter mas
caus~ inisfest IN TRUCK shlpplnE a. ~
main ~ a stsna.till. n y heiieved that
with The erenins q spFins IN 1871
there wii 49, a great Increase e this
tvr.e ~ shipplnE
IN increasing The volume a truck
shipping. u u nes planned n conress
With railroads necessarily. bot ias, Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

Fasktca soys uunzsa nsu<f w.ar skirts
ksxss- Hcu nah A>rss-six maths.
BSiaia snd Ir,aaua cans faay vi,hou;
Shstr nose-L
.; 10 Ersat - - rsh sooaEh % affOsd
a nsrve4s hssakdoun-
IN a raflrusalnA~r fkrhi. a. IN sss<;
fxhis. th< tnncsxns hyssAntfr gess his-
B-@zsy HAT. FSSEns aIe wrsnkles
wken q ssaxse sri .sks sanxie man
q - srsar~< tn psss h~xs.s O. ihirksn-
RaA slcssy skuws sossssue - fssxt-s
ahsaA
o. ,E-ne tbs uasss IN -see r.forn-
t-E = assex u 70 r<sorussd
HaG~a<s-sss can - b-s for cssai-
~ 6sssuEhar~s
Grass us3cxs are 80 xrssa-
CAi-as argsz<ns 10 that she waists O.
-i-l - c1n pc and q8eveA
In The -u<al sxs-a !; = th- survival e
TO- s,ss-Ss-- -
F1sci.s Thanksxfxsrx q, TIE est q
TIE fsnrknl s~ssua v1s vesy tha1xhi-
fzL
Sarns-srnss n unn1s h-stsr hsk -
sv.-sss rs h~s-s~ tkrsesourtk,s
Gss-< I-so ssss - kr~gSnE ~ vSth
rnr-r n<s<kAsss
\ Harvard assIo1arnsr .ays ~ $3.50
cSNs- xvu~t-x % The 1sooe- Thsy eon
grox hat f1sc hese-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
Statesmen AS MOVING WAREHOUSE
MAKE SUCCESS SELLING SARDINES

nsesaa rtaf sfs rerHaitsa - ssisHd
efsai 81 tsftf esn fIssulsaf 20 - "
tai thsf ssanef ssu rastep.sf SO
sessat tles unisss - rssviass smeast
has tess seliestsa On ssse - aaats
aslsslass 49, q isisrhuss - effies.
f1sa iising tsisnaAa
rsssrtF 80 sssfefa 49, tssR ~,
isasisa a. ~ laui and uinHearotls anf
rtsss usts l~rfsftsa g. satsfinn Nj
vaskss So ffsi ~ Oset~r. O,hsf
riihs 49, o. ~ eeysfsd a. Gas, ~ a..
farasmsnfs can - maae. u 80
peetsd that shs @sras msthca q a.
,ris.a'lea wiii - aaopsed fes The whsss
eesrirf
Iust No. iafrs q eity must ~ 10
waintaln rreflistty . warehouse ls
sn,l,@sklnE that slii have "a ~ ds.
tssusiass ~ experiment Hut With
warehcus~s in The hfsvF citlsz suptiy.
inr the mere shattered Fopuiati~n "a
80 sefious psel1~ta.
Mr.. Cairisisea says The selling
expsnss ls q gFsst asai shesrsr thar IN
The oif way. tolisr. would want at
isast ~ Isr rent. Thsa ~ would have
n kser a eorTs - st~caIiiy sale~men
"a Do the selling. vhleh would make
~ c~i weF pight rrchihiilve.-
No sdvsftisiag Was done until rn0re
than zee dealers had the good. on
their shelves. although every dealer
had hen uasd~ familiar with the cam.
palgn that Was 10 come. The schedule
consisted q a lee line contract with
ore a. the moruinE newspapers. and nj.
mosi as much with an evening news
~r<r. That ready made market con.
sistinr of foreign i-orn. who are trsdi-
tsonaIiy larger consumer. of fish than
native Americans. VAS rsRched through
newsEapers printed In their native
language.
An attractive line AZ dealer helps. In.
ciutlnE window signs. counter ana
window cards. was distributed. This
material can b. carried and delivered
~ ssl-znen. as ~ can ~ rscked Into
their automobile trucks without inter.
fsrinE wiih the delivery Of goods. sales.
men can also assist In placing u. which
assures m exceptionally high percent
axe az the material heing used
The quality of the product. the deli-
cate flavor. the advantage Of the way
ef cooking n. especially ;he ease with
vhich u h dixsstsd. and the liberal
quantity given for the money are the
points featured in the copy. That
twenty-five cents win ret eight large
snrdines-enoaxh 10 serve four people
make the economy appeal strong.
We are trytnx 10 sell fish," Mr.. O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs Fuller washlnsscr; "Am ~
daushssr happily married. Mrs csap
efs'
Mrs cuof~r she she' r.. uisss q
god fawd' shes dans rot . mas
what's skesred To death % her"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

sHh Nssih rtalas hns. sspsshiis
u u uas ssssEtisa wHh trsak Net
We ksIf fallsesd y ~ aggressive .
lee az thsfv - In "a seustfy. Ewes
tnsisf fsssttsrship ths Katy has acs
hst thst afNlHg powsr wash makss
a one ~ The uFeatssf railroads. In m
Hssathwesi. ant particularly sas a fhs
lsadlnn lines IN Texas.
The insslbiialss with that Meth
f'lains raiifsssd sFe tos assat o. taks
sny ehsase - us net danH euf part
-=-as------a-seaaasaa
rvF~vvrsass'
sfihhirrf -f'vnsy sSore hid Est an
acceptance frem that magazine n u
teak q hfstlms'
NIhhlsf; ~And DID hs,-
ssrihhicF, Yes. hs finsliy sent n
his subscription"
----------
\ ttsns NSjssn3rr.
Arrsss AFTER your visit 10 Paris
can't yoa love 20 recount ths hours~-
Exysnk; well. 10 - honest. ss.s's
an I had lsft 10 recount"
Houses are net A. seaFes az ~ Tsni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
Jobbers' Association
viii Hold Meeting
Coming Friday Night

Aaafif,s asssfsstafiaa saa fai.fsfs
As~sbthaa 90 hsia - fssstsf nsn
~ shir sisstlaa "a Z ~ e.shFH ffhtsf
aiahf sf ~ rsr hsu rhis - a. asa
sssi uasstsa @ekh - hsti syvsy sftsf
uonth. sHd ofth asts sfs satbeos thst
H.sesisfs - ~ ss.ashsiban b. pssssnf
rh~ nsstina as 80 o. tsss tfHatt
siaht. kaf sas ps~Hpsaed tssauss q
i,runa a. st.k sra "a iA.haisaiss.
ih- Fisy rss.satsd ~ ~ wes.asa .
Aaxibaff q ttsa.ssa rs-si. ksasflsaa
issien-
Nsay rss'tsrs vasiiv eousefnins m
usd~ tssrtesY - Aaaflls arr sspss iea
g. ~ a., us-sd Tftaay nsAt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
AmARlLL 10 J0bbERS AND manufacturers
TRUCK LINE SHIPPING INTEREST
IN PANHANDLE NOW INCREASING

slss 4utsss sssshs q eusssn-ss u
,sflias fsnhsa.ils lswns u hss tssn
patnlsa est that railroads asslss thsif
srlafl,ai teasars hem ass al.ssnes
h44la
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
Mt INTERESTED.

"w"nt yen losk as one Il our asy.
llRht h0nes. n,adsmf-
Me- thank you. We are Iookins Tar
q place a. STAY nights"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

II takes = mighty conscienfi0us rnAa
g. tel the differenc. h<tween being
ired and l<ing lazy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

Houses are net as sssFss as ~ r.n'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

'tIoa NAM h4Ivta are thFFt % 4
man. Pete
'7Dsnr - q feoI. ,hsrs's sniy svs
taltss a. aaythias Why
Wei. when ! eame oct ~ The
treaehsm I was half starved. halt mind.
han fscsra and half plain dad itsw
ss.saef-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified all the follow
ing applicants are from this city,
Edgar II. Omohundro. %. of Philadelphia.
and clara T.. Warneson. "a. The Rev. n.
Schmidt
Eoratio +. Ferro. 81. and Marie Suza, 90.
The Rev. y. NJ. DeCarlo.
Carl Gibson. -. and Ethel Il. Wedaman,
81. The Rev. w. u. Battle.
Frank Williams. ~. and Alice Jones. 26.
The Rev. g. o. Bullock.
Hugh l.. .Moriar.ty. ~, Of Ashburn, Va,
end H"rtla V. Jacobs. 20, Of Annapolis, Nd
The Rev. r. E. Davis.
Willie u. Riddick. 81. and Lucy Elliott.
%. The Rev. A. Saylcs.
Carroll 4. Hawkins, -, and Alice II. Koch,
Is. The Rev. T. J. Keryick.
johnson Neal. 81, and virginia Turner. Is,
OF Aeon, Ohio. The Eev. A. Sayles.
william II. Barnes. 45. and Laura Jones,
Sc. The Rev. II. ]. Calls.
Clarence o. Newton, Is. of Annapolis,
Nd. aud Anne c. Cromar, 70. The Rev.
c. Z. Fultz.
James E. n. Mckinney. 81. and Heller
Walsh, 10. The Rev NJ. Carter.
Prrcy NJ. Jenkins, 20, and I.aura Z. Cain.
20. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev, J. Ii.
Jeffries.
Willie Cox. 20. and Margaret Gaskins,,
20. The Rev. A. sayles.
Nirnan N. Din, "a. and Msnde r..
Strube; 10. both Of Baltimore, Md. The
Eev. II. y. Downs.
Joseph =. snyder, "a. and Helen l.. Day.
10. The Rev. G. N. Compiler.
Andrew Episcopo. Il. and virginia ~.
Best. IL. The Rev. G. y. sonag.
Lee P, RAIDER. 81. and Mary 4. Harris.
q. both Of Fincastle. Va. The Rev. C..
John L. Curtis. -. and Edna ". Wood,
Is. The Rev. W. J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
NEW ATTRACTIONS
NAT THE TTIEATERS

Ben Harrison has a personality OF
his own. a voice TO sing with and
the spirit of comedy that goes far
over the feotiights.
His songs, "T'm Nobody's Baby'
and 'Cherie." reminiscent of tho
doughboy days in France, with
others tickle the risib!lities, touch
the heart and unIoose the springs
Of laughter-and maid Mabel" IL a
nifty assistant, always ready w't@
a kiss. Mile. Rhea and her COM
rany, the other stellar feature Of
the bill is a rare and graceful
blend Of artistry. Vile. Rhea her
self Is the beauty OF grace and her
terpsichorean numbers are delight
full. while the violin'st who accom-
panies her and the singer who. now
and then. introduces a high class
song. well sung. materially assist
in making the Offering on Of big
times best.
Powers. Marsh End Delrnore have
a great feature in ''On the Dock"
and their songs mark them as SIM
ers far ont OF the ordinary. while
one of their number - one OF the
most amusing comedians OF the sea
son. Burns and Wilson. ''the nurse
and the doctor" have the best
comedy team act in years. They
had large audiences Laughing until
the tears came yesterday and last
night.
Sensational Togo. a clever Japa-
nese toe juggler. gives the big thrill
OF the show in his two slides from
the gallery ceiling to tho stage. n
one Of them blindfolded with a bag
over his head. Rose Shelton and
brother are clever entertainers with
their posing. balancing and hoop
spinping. and the MckentS Kids.
pair of original youngsters. boy and
girl. share well I'm the applause for
an exceptional and novel act.
Gouverneur Morris story. The
wild Goose" which. by the way.
reintroduces Dorothy Bernard. whom
patrons Of the old Columbia Play
ers will pleasantly recall. is tense
and interesting story Of wife VINO
wanted to he wayward. but who
wa, awakened TO the folly Of IL all
by double tragedy and the ulti-
mate realization that the WHO
goose's trait Of loyalty to its mate
is best after all. one Of Cosmo-
poIitan's good film stories. is the
added matinee attraction. with Bus
ter Keaton in Hard Luck as the
hir lauphmaker. The bill all
through is one Of the fine bills tha'
Manager Brylawski often surprises
his patrons with.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
WILLLEAD SOVIET
FIGHT ON FAMINE
Russian Physician Commands
IS Sanitary Trains, $780,
900 Hospital Beds.
Especial Cable to The washinston HeralS
End ChlcaRn Trihunn

(special Cable to The Washington Herald
End Chicago Tribune.)
,MANCHOCLI. Siberian Frontier,
Aug. 90. - when the flooded onon
Diver recedes, the first train to 60
to Chita for a week will leave here
with DR. A. y. Gnordman, chief
sanitary inspector OF the Moscow
government and also head of the
children refugees. on board. The
train may leave tomorrow.
DIR. Gnordman is returning to as
sumo direction of the Soviet forces
combating disease resulting from
famine. He has command of seven
ty-five sanitary trains and of Rus
sian hospitals having a total of
100000 beds. lie has been visiting
his family in Harbin after a long
siege fighting spring typhoid in the
Eolga valley. ...--
DR.. Gnordman says the districts
affected by the famine comprise
kazan. Permc. Simbersk. Samara,
Saratoff and Astrakhan. He believes
shipments from the Black Sea un-
dependable because navigation of
the NOlga closes in mid-October and
also the railways there are in the
worst condition of al Russia. Even
now the water is low on account
Of the drouth, only small boats
passing over the shadows. The
physician says outside help is best
sent through Reval. Riga and Muir
mansk.
Underwear is needed. DIR. Chord
man stated. The next great need
is doctors and medical supplies.
Nurses, fortunately, are plentiful
IN Russia Dr. Gnordman. having
left Moscow in May. is unable to
speak of present conditions. but
he says the entire Russian popula-
tiOn has been undermined by three
years of chaos and undertaking.
After October. when the green stuff
is gone, he expects a heavy death
toll and idesprcad epidemic.
When he left Moscow conditions
Were extremely grave. and he
knows n crisis now is only two
months off.
toot
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Glen Echo Park, with its myriad
diversions and are-banishlnS &c
vices, continues to be the objective
point nightly for hundreds OF
Washingtonians who find within It's
boundaries relief from the heat OF
the city as well as OF the cares OF
the day Dancing. always popular
here in the big open-air ballroom,
is made doubly enjoyable as a re-
suit of the splendid music provided
by Ochmanns orchestra of expert
jazz purveyors.
The giant midway possesses a
score or more of amusements
which appeal alike to young and
old. and the six big rides. includ-
ing the derby racer. the whip and
the carrousel are without peers as
thrill providers. Ample accommoda-
tions will he found on the ground
for the convenience and comfort Of
basket picnicGers who arc always
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
RUSSIANS TRYING
TO RRIGATE FIELDS

LONDON. Aug. -. With inse-
nuity born of desperation. whole
populations of Russian farm viii
lagos in the drought stricken Volsk
region of the Middle Nolga terri
tory, have turned out to build
dams and divert small streams from
their banks over the parched fields.
hoping to be able to force u crop
of vegetables which may be pre-
served to see them through the
winter. But in Saratov where
there has been almost no rain. the
crop has been not moro than forty
pounds per acre. and the peasants
aye trying to subsist on acorns, the
Russian trade delegation here re-
ported in a summary of the latest
official dispatches from Moscow.
Many batta1ions of the Red army
are said to be giving part of their
meagcr rations and one months
pay to help the hungry. The fuel
situation Is reported as somewhat
better. more than 100000 tons of
oil having been shipped up the
Volga from Estrakhan since spring.
The government is operating SGS
feeding stations.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
MRS. UPTON WILL
ADDRESS WOMEN

With Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
vice chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the Republican National
Committee as speaker, the re-
Gently organized M"rtComery Coun-
.ty Republican W"man's Club. will
hold it's first meeting in the Pres
hyterian Church. at Takoma Park.
this evening at S o'c!CCk.
The officers Of the club are: Mrs.
Harry A. Dawson. Of Rockville.
chairman: Mrs. Edward l.. Stock,
of Bethesda, vice chairman; Mrs. Eu-
gene stevens. Of Chevy Chase. re-
Cording sccretarN; Mrs. c. Scott Du-
vail, Of GaitherShurS. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Frank Mcmillan.
of ctheSda, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
KETIH'S.

Who was the person who said.
Give us an art with weight, with
authority" We forget. But assured
ly he had never seen the Buster
Santos. who disports herself in the
company OF Jacque Hayes at Keith's
this week. Busters displacement Is
about a ton. And she can kick high
erin her head n everything. II real
ly seems unfair that such an ag-
glomeration of feminine charms
should be vested in one woman.
When Miss Hayes has been pried
out the wings, her place is taken
by Jacque Hayes of toothpicklike
grace and q rather amazing double
voice. And when they both need
rest. forth comes fair Bobbie Tre-
maine. ujst mere perfect So. but
Of leopard grace and strange lure.
She contributes at least half the
kick" TO the Santos-Hayes Revue
cocktail. Buster astounds you, you
gasp. when Jacque sings in bass
and soprano with equal ease. the
chorus beauties are quite an "eye-
full" but you thrill when Bobbie
dances a la Oriental to the stinging
rhythm Of castanets. A revue that
gives you laughter, beauty, music
and a thrill. is. needless to say, all
that q revue should be.
Every girl who has had a South
ern beau knows just how lovely ana
foolish and unforgetable a Southern
boy can be. To these, be they maid
or matron, Georgia on Broadway"
will bring blithe memories. Yer
fa hn h4x Ma In
Powers the girl. To the W. X.
Geo'gia idiom, they add a pretty bit
of comedy and melody.
Music's classic phase is well repre-
sented by Fradkin. violinist, and
Jean Tell. soprano. Fradkin's
smooth technic and Miss Tells de-
iightful voice 60 without saying, but
yesterday, at least, they seemed to
think they must play down" TO
vaudeville audience and rendered
a practically unbroken succession
Of hackneyed numbers.
II Heard" Is comedic denun-
citation of the scandal monger and
affords Paul Decker opportunity for
skillful acting. The femininity OF
the cast tends to overemphasis even
for comedy Joe Towle's brand Of
entertainment has a fine flavor OF
army corned beef and those days
that the A. f. F. will tell about when
they are old boys with long white
| whiskers. Nate Leipzig. card ex-
pert, is a fellow we'd hate to meet
In a game Of draw. He mystified
the audience with the thoroughness
| Of an efficiency expert. Perez and
Marguerite, skillful jugglers, in
deed, opened the program.
NH.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
BOY QUITS MOTHER
FOR HIS GIRL-WIFE
Copyright, 1871 ,

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. g.
George L. Lee. jr.. 1J-year.oid
bridegroom, Of Brentwood, Md, in
superior Court here today. chose to
return home with his 19-year-
old bride and her mother. rather
than with his own mother and with
out the girl, when the question was
pUt to him by Judge Gorter.
The young couple had eloped from
their Prince Georges County homes
and were married here on August
last. His mother had him brought
before Magistrate Joyce. in Mount
Rainier. Nd. on the day following.
and the boy then went home with
his mother rather than accept the
alternative Of being committed to
the State reformatory until lie
should be of age. The proceedings
today were on Il habcas corpus writ
issued on petition Of tho brides at
torneys.