davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
Sleeping LizzieS"
Cause Extra Work
For Cleaning and
Street Car Crews

Every morning the center of Main
street from the Hotel Ardmore to the
Santa Re tracks is adorned with
dead" automobiles pushed from the
curbing ny the night street sweeping
crew
People who leave cars parked all
nieht on Main street create q lot OF
extra work fer the street cleaning
crew as they are compelled 10 move
them in order 10 let the sweeper get
close to the curbing. and as there
is no other place for fhem TO run
the flivverS they park them in the
center Of the street on the railway
tracks
This involves little extra work
for the motOrmau who makes the
first run with the street car in The
morning He is compelled TO stop
every few yards to push Lizzie"
off the right of way which disturbs
his schedule and peace OF mind.
Some remedy was suggested for
this condition by the city council
several months a 60, but so far Meth
ing has been done about it and the
slumbering autos continue TO adorn
the center of the main thorougbfare
every morning until removed by the
street car crew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
FORMER EMPLOYE
sues G. c. & s. F.
RAILWAY COMPANY
IN SUM $4,000

Damages in the sum OF SIS ,O00 is
asked in a suit filed in the district court
by Obie H. Hess against the Gulf. Colo
rado and Santa Re Railway company
and in which the plaintiff alleges tina.
he received personal injuries while in
the employ Of the company which have
injured him for life.
In his petition, plaintiff alleges that
on October 4, 1920, he worked as a
trucker Tor the defendant company.
and while attempting to truck a heavy
generator the wheels g. the truck
struck a landing, causing the handles
10 hit his body
Plaintiff states in his petition that
he has not been able to work since, ami
has been sent to the company hospital
twice for operation and treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
BLACK BILLY SUNDAY
BERATES THE PRETENDER
IN THE AMEN CORNER
RY Gordon James

The old time religious fervor in the
grooming of those good old fashioned
common metre hymns which were lined
by one Of the good old brothers caused
the sSirtual enthusiasm to run high at
the Black Billy sunday revival meetings
last evening at the Mount Zion Baptist
church. with the rising tide OF emotion
allsm. swelling in volume and feeling
as the brethren broke in with heartJ
amens and mingled with the stirring
words Of the gifted negro reVivalist the
vast congregation that not only packed
every inch of the building and thronsed
around the side walks surrendered
themselves to the religious fervor of the
moment in singing and whstling that
stirring gospel hymn, the Fight is On.
With scathing tongue Billy berated
the false pretender in the amen corner.
in his powerful message on the subject
of Mister. You Are on the Wrong
Train" from which he illustrated the
sermon with many striking incidents
that came under notice Of excited pass
engers who had, in their haste, got
aboard the wrong train, which he liken'
ed unto the scores of men and women
that are upon the wrong trains anc
instead of being on the road to the glory
world, are heading into hell. One of tho
special features of the service was the
singing of the young white soloist
Clyde Parish, I've Found a Friend.
won the merted applause Of the audi!
( ence The Reverend DR.. j. X. Young
one of the prominent white Baptist min
listers made an eloquent heart searching
plea for the unsaved to accept the only
friend that loved them so dearly tha
/ He died on the cross, He declared tina
all are either riding upward towar'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
ASKEW LEAVES TO
DELIVER PLANE TO
KANSAS PURCHASER

d. \. Askew, pilot with the Oakley
Askew Aerial Service. left Cor Kansas
City this afternoon via the air route
to deliver an airplane to =. A. North
rup. whom Askew trained a. a cadet
here several weeks ago. lie will cover
q distance of $50 miles.
Anna May Oakley. sister Of Arthur
Oakley. the aerial acrobat. is flying
with Askew as a passenger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
ROADS IN DISTRICT ..
CARTER COUNTY, BEST IN
STATE, SAYS ENGINEER

The roads in district No. 2 of Car
ter county are the best in the state
was the statement made here We'd
nesday by Ernest Alderman, state
engineer. after he had returned
from tour of inspection over Carter
county roads, accompanied by
County Commissioners }. 7. Taylor.
G. NJ. Evans, T. w. Young, County
Attorney James Mathers and County
Engineer IL. q. McCullom.
Commissioner Evans has charge
Of district No. 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
POLISH ARMIES IN POSSES
SION Oh SlLESlA\ TOWNS


over The possession OF which b''ler
political struggle has been waged and
ihe future status Of which was TO have
been determined by the plcbIscite held
recently.
The Daily Mail sad TO-DAY IL had
learned thar Premier BRAND OF France
had asked Prince sapieho, Polish Tor
o.sn minister. who arrived here on Mon
tay. 10 transmit a request 10 the Polish
government TO take immediate steps b"
,ni the disorders IN upper Snesia.
So far as known Polish Military lofc-@
are not engaged IN the reported dso'-
ders in suesis but dispatches indicated
that elements which have crossed th"
slssil tron Ter are well organized ana
were armed with rifles aud machine
saAs. FreHgh. British ANA Italian con.
uol officials nave been ignored o s
asld snd q report reaching this city lasi
uigbt states that Italian soldiers ieIm-
lng the allied garrison of Gross s1teh-
l.,a had been engaged m u duel with
Polish forces near the city. Germans
iu OBJ, ueirhborh0oi OF Rosenberg
uotuiWo.t 90 LuDiu.iA wore reported
tg D.. organizing forces to defend That
c.ty Ji io launch counter offensive
0eliust tao rEai 0apN Of fhs advancing
Pole
Allied officials here ,o attend th,
iutelluE uf the supreme allied council
make uO secret OF ih. iUct that th.
s.tuat.r n upper Surs.a hus approach
81 o crisis. Do BEL realized the allied NIL
lt.ry forces u SIcsa ar, inadequate O.
eogo with a revolt Ada.nor, koulntV
Polish p',hlsc.t, commissioner .n unpe
alesiJ H.s hs'n recalled uy thr War
auw government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05

the heavenly city or they are speeding
hellward.
This evening Billy will preach on the
subject. what shall do With Jesus
That is Called the Christi Billy an
nounced that as the thousands of good
white folks who can't even get near the
church that the upper floor Of the Con
vention Hall will be reserved for them
Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
spots
POOR OF CITY
NEED CLOTHING

An appeal for clothing for men, wo-
men 0ni children is issued by Mrs
julius Kahn. president OF the Benevo-
lent Association who asks that the
housewife. while doing her spring clean
ing and putting away Of clothing give
s5me OF the worn and outgrown gar
meuts TO the association for distribution
among the poor Of the city.
We need clothing OF every descrip-
ti,n' Mrs. Kahn states, FOR men, wo-
men aud children, boys and girls, let
us have what you can spare.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05

London.-It was announced that the
settlement of the reparations question
had been fully accomplished and the
allied ultimatum and the terms which
are to be- handed Germany are to be
signed by the supreme council Thurs
day morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
Thc AlIied Powers Have Dee


(a) To proceed from today with
all necessary preliminary measures for
The occupation Of the Ruhr Valley by
allied troops on the Rhine, under the
conditions laid down.
(b) In accordance with article 235
Of the Versailles treaty TO invite the
allied reparations commission to noti-
~ the German government without
delay Of time and methods for the dls'
charge by Germany OF her debt and TO
announce its decision on this point to
the German government by May ., at
the latest.
(c) TO summon the German govern
ment 10 declare categorically within siX
days after receiving the above decision
It's intention (D 10 execute without
reservation or condition It's obligations
as defined by the reparations commis-
sion: (3j 10 execute without reserVa-
lions or delay measures concerning
military. naval and aerial disarma'
ment Of which Germany was notified
by the allied nations in their note OF
January 20. those measures which the!
20 far failed TO comply with are 10 Dc
completed Immediately and date is
still to be- fixed l4 TO proceed with
out reservation or delay 10 the trla'
of war criminals, and also with othef
parts of the Versailles treaty when
have not as yet been fulfilled
tai To proceed on May IL with the
occuoatlon Of the Ruhr Valley, and TO
undertake all other military anu naval
measures. should the German govern
meat fail 10 comply with the iiore'
yeing conditions This occupation W'l'
las, as long W Germany continues heI
failure u fulfill tbs conditions 'a'a
DOWN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05

Sir p. Geddss. the famous Eng
iish landscape gardener. who has
been asked TO plan the city OF
Jerusalem and other Palistinian
cities. by Sir Herbert Samuels. the
British High Commissioners there.
All the old unsanitary phases Will
be done away with and instead OF
being picturesque and dirty 1t Will
becoms beautiful MS well as
sanitary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05

Washington $500 Jules w. tNicky)
Arnstein and the four other defend
ants on trial here with him in crimi-
nal court on charges Of conspiracy OF
bringing stolen securities ito the dis
trict of Columbia were found guilty by
a Jury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
DOUGLAS BOULEVARD
CIVIC CLUB MEETS
TOMORROW NIGHT

The regular monthly session Of the
Douglas Boulevard Civic Club will be
held Friday night at the home of Mrs.
NJ. lizard, sl2 Douglas Boulevard.
The meeting will begin promptly at
1880 o'clock and all members are urged
TO be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05

Leon NJ. Estabrook, chief OF the
bureau Of crop estimates. who VIII
become Associate chief of the bu-
reau OF markets at the consolida-
ton July 1st OF these two bureaus
OF the Department OF Agriculture.
Mr.. Estabrook has been with the
bureau Of estimates for asvsnteen
years -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05

Hastings. Nob-Mrs. Laura May Clo.
uiug,r Of Tulsa Okla. convicted Of for
gerry ana given an indeterminate sem
touca was garoled 10 her husband and
permitted TO leave FOR her home. Her
dci,nse was tha, she was mentally de-
ranged Jt tde time the act was commit
faI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05

Berlin May o. AdaI~rt k0rtony the
Polish p.ebi-ctr commissioner in upprr
Silvsla. Nhu was removed hN ns guy-
,rument following the Juthreak VI tisUi.
Jsrs. has s.lcl q proclamation in the
Polish lsuruasr. ace riding TO o messaa
10 the I0Ecbntt from Bueihen. u
whloh he Jevlar,a ho mae assum.
"a TIE leadership OF the uprising Tn.
German newspapers estimate tho mum.
b,f VI armei insurgents .n upper sii..
sia 81 s0.V0V.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
SUPREME ALLIED COUNCIL SUB
MIrS FINAL tLTIMATlM TO
GERMANY; BROUGHT ABOUT
RESIG NATIONS OF CABINET

Continued from Page One)
with regard to disarmament. repara-
tions. the trial Of war criminals and
other matters is in substance as fol-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
New Orleans Futures
New York Futures

Tone steady
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

"TAnlao 10 uhquos,i0nAbly the
IToaios, medicine oYrr heard ~
After bad practically given up all
hope - ever bSinE puii again. Il
put mo right back on my foot. and
! atm feeling QUO huhdrod pof eont
bsttSF than have Tor 20 years /
have gained ten pounds In weight.
aud s'sFy ono Gays I don't look like
tho same poFs0h
"for several months suffered
from a serious stomach disorder I
had No appetite ana couldn't cat
enough Ia keep up my strength vofy
often uhSH 80, down 60 meal !
would leave tho table ul,houi touch.
inE AnythinE scarcely. 49, could not
boat tho sIEhi ot food. much less cat
u
= ~as iuslnE In Weight and my
ffiohds would oflon AsE me what
ls ufonE 9TH Jou' wby aro you
looking ~ ihln'"
I also suffered terribly vlih pains
asruss smAii % my bach aud over
,my hldhoys II uas almost lmpursl.
bio Tor tho 20 Eoi oui of bed in tho
morning A. night my bark palhcd
me s' n sas Aimus' lmp1ssibi- Tor
me- 90 siccp I would Ito ilfsi on one
eide and then on tho other. and
-uuid roll and toes all niEhi long
hsd almost given up and thought
maybe my AEs uas aEalnsi me. as I
had ,ahsh so many dliicfoai Elnds Of
medicine without results
'-rh1 ursi bottle of Tanlar didn't
hoip mo much. but madc up my
mIhd to give Il fair irial After
starting "a the second bottle beEan
la i~-I boi,Sr Ny APpolitr foiurn
81 and u Jus, looked Tho could
hardly -ai, for meal timo TO como
In fact, ~As hunEry all tho time
~ bach and kldnrys dont both,
~ m" any mor- aud ! can sleep likc
lnE nos Tanlar has just simply
made a nsu man % me-. and any one
living IN this county can toll you tho
tano ihlhE. a. everybody tnowS me
aud knows tho shape vas ~
Tho aboyo aiairhcRt wAs made -.
comfy by \ e. niilmAn. ~ lLgonlor.
Ind Sir niIlmAn has llNod In Noble
county all hls Ito aud il we'll
known aud hiEhiy.rosPccicd Citizen
Of that county
TaniAc 10 sold In klamath faiis
by Star DRUG Co. In i,orcila by James
Mere Co. and In Merrill by South
crn Oregon DRUG Co. at Modoc Point.
y \ Sutton G Son. at Dairy. ", D.
ScdE- ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS 10
PURCHASE SEWER BONDS

Scaled proposals will be- received
by tho Common Council OF tho city
of klamath Fails, Oregon. until
Monday. tho 18th day OF March. A.
u. 1891 At tho hour OF : o'clock
4, NJ. OF said day. at tho city hall
In said city at which time and place
proposals Co purchase will be- opened
and considered. for tho purchase OF
y6O.T35.0O. city OF Klamath Falls,
general obligation bonds. payable 20
years from date OF issue. bearing n
ratio OF interest not exceeding ak
per cent per annum: interest payable
scmi-annually: principal and interest
payable at Oregon Fiscal Agency in
tho city OF New York. State OF New
York. or at tho office OF tho treas
urcr OF said city as determined by
mutual agreement OF purchaser and
council These bonds are TO be issued
In denominations OF ono thousand
dollars, (slO00.00) each. and TO be
numbered from one TO fifty-ono In
elusive.
Said bonds are 10 be issued In
pursuance OF Ordinance No, tsS OF
said city; and arc TO bo issued for
tho purpose OF installing a sewer
system In tho territory known as
Mills Addition, In accordance with
tho plans. specifications and csti-
mates OF tho city engineer. Each pro-
posal 10 purchase said bonds must be
accompanied by n check for SO OF
tho amount OF tho proposal certified
by some responsible bank and pay
able TO said city. Proposals must be
sealed and endorsed: proposals TO
purchase Mills Addition sewer
bonds"
said bonds are to be sold for cash
at date OF delivery. and for a price
not less than par,
The right to reject any and all
proposals. Is hereby reserved,
ny order OF the Common Council,
A. l.. LEAvITT,
Police Judge OF the city OF kla-
math Falls. Oregon.
Feb. l0--M-it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

,,y can b. doubt iha, u the ~a'
-, I,,,si a frw months lnnErt 49,
IA hsre ulrbr''ei N" leading A.
~. employing Efra' ns0's of air
,,,.,, ca,folle,i BY pdlo means The
r,I,,s state, urny bad progressed
,,,y far along THE llno -h~n The
,,..,,ic, vus DECLARED Tho sainS
:. h, uid faf Gr1nsnJ S"S rs
t,r ,h,, The Ifrurh have is'non
,r,ri ns, h,s or siI sinail Snd In
,,,.,,l,s hUmbInF planes. without 81
NJ ob b. susoyssfuilJ guided bJ .
.,.s,lsri- IN laErf plane through
A. ysah' o, ilrftflan Wa'~s ~- hrisuii
q Andirnn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
s.r,v. promo,., lons lie.

Marriage. according 60 bor'oi
Ls.,rt u nrfilh. ls tho nas, tn
rS,,h, tluof q lonEs'i'y. of even
sp t<-soas Who reach The aEe - forty
,a-S - sfs married and - uninsr
nri A. ,ltty tho rfufaFtiohs ere a.
y a:u ~ yoar. - 20 II. and a,
s,sstJ yssrs. . toA TIry cgnispar
,ss had al bc-a married
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

4. q. niLi.MAN, ~ Indiana,
who says Taniac " unIuoa,ion.
ably ~. srca,~st m,.iIcino DO
over heard ~. -, po, ne hack
"n my feet after : had practically
given NJ all hope ~ ever b-ing
well aRaIn," h- states.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

Cocoanuts are a native of FLORIDA
but originally came from boat
srcekod On tho coast years ago
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

scc our Miss Manhattan suIts and Wraps for small
women and misses
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

floor. Mr.. FRANKIE has provided a
chute down which the children can
slide into the gymnasium and "run-
ming brook" through which the chill
dren will wade before entering the
pool.
Gymnasium FOR Cripples
At the rear of the north wing on this
floor is an infrmary. There will also
be corrective gymnasium for the
treatment Of youngsters who are
crippled or in need Of special care.
A large chapel has been planned on
the Fifth Avenue side of the building,
where the children, according to the
faith Of their parents, may receive re-
ligious instructions.
A model housekeeping apartment will
be kept up for the home economics
training of girls.
Formal eremonies of laying the cor
nerstone Of the building probably will
not take place until fall The building
will be started before that time, how
ever, excavation being already com
pleted. The building will be in Colon
ial style and will cover practically the
entire plot between 105th and 104th
streets, which is zoo feet square. 1t
will be six stories high.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Chief Seton Host to
Woodcraft Leaguers
Reelected Head of Organiza-
ton After Annual Field Day
at Dewinton
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, May 28. The
annual field day of the Woodcraft
League of America was held to-day at
Dewinton, the estate of Ernest Thomp-
son Seton. chief of the league. Many
men and women of prominence were
in attendance.
Hikes were taken through the woods
and fields under the direction of DR..
G. Clyde Fisher and DR.. Frank Luntz
both Of the American Museum of Nat
ural History; DR.. and Mrs Gordon P
Medager, Mrs. G. Gordon Frye and Chief
Seton. A barbecue, in charge of Major
David P. Abercrombic. was enjoyed at
5 p. m. The session of the grand coun-
Gil in the evening was presidede over
by Chief Seton.
Mr.. Seton Was elected president and
chief for ensuing year. Mark Sui
livan was elected secretary and Elon
II. Hooker, treasurer. Among the
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Seton at din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Inter
myer, David 7. Abercrombe, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Watson, Colonel William
C. Cornwall Major Arthur Debles, Miss
Alice Howker, Mrs. w. Herbert Wiley,
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Mrs. Hudson
Maxim. Mr.. and Mrs. Gutson Borglum,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Crane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elon H. Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Doubleday DR.. and Mrs.
George Vincent and Glenn Frank, ed
itor of the Century Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Couple Welded by Fathers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, May 28.-Mary Bishop
Shattuck, daughter of the Rev. w. l.
Shattuck, of the Church of All Nations,
and S. j. Herber jr, of Princeton, N.
j. were married yesterday afternoon
in the Church of All Nations here
The. marriage ceremony was conducted
by both fathers.
Mr.: Shattuck gave the bride away at
the altar, while Mr.. Herber began read
ing the service. Later Mr.. Shat
tuck alternated with Mr. Herber in
administering the vows to the couple.
After the ceremony a reception was
held in the church.
DR., G: Foster Herber, of West Engie-
wood, N. j., was the best man, and Miss
Frances Shattuck, Boston University,
class of 20, was the maid of honor
After honeymoon in the Adirondacks
the m couple will make their home in
lr;rlnceton, where Mr.. Herber will con-
ply. - p"''0oo~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
June immigration Quota
Under New Law Fixed
Fear Expressed That More
Than Prescribed Number AL.
ready Have Sailed

WASHINGTON. May 28.-The mum.
Der OF immigrants who will be nermit.
ted 90 enter this country under The
new per cent law during June was an.
nounced for some of the countries TO-
night by Commissioner General Hus.
band, as follows:
United Kingdom 1923; NORWAY o3n.
sweden, 1881; Denmark, 433; Neither.
lands, 276; Belgium, 119; Luxembourg
Z; France, 437; Switzerland, 287: Ger. q
many, 5,219; Danzig, %; Finland pos
Africa, 8, The law will become onero'
tive June 8. 'P0'
The list, which was prepared bv tho
Joint committee from the denartm mant 9
OF State, Labor and Commerce. is not
complete, Mr.. Husband said, while at
the tihe same time he expressed fear lest
tnere be some trouble as a result of
the present rush of immigrants who
are endeavoring to reach this conntrv
before being banned by the law. There
was danger he said, that more than
seas. was on ehe
The total for June will be 28.as5tb ,
OF the number who may enter under
tae law next year, it was explained
nsglnning July l with the fiscal vesr
~ per cent of each countrv's ouots
viii DE permitted to enter each montb
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Aged air, Parted
p Years, Rewed;
Start Life Anew
Old Love Reawakened When
Ex-Husband and Wife
Meets Woman Had Mar
ried and Become Widow
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune .

TRENTON, N. j., May 2S.-Although
estranged for twenty three years, the
love which Mrs. Rachel Wells Ellsmore
and Henry c. Wells bore for each other
at the time of their first marriage al
most half century ago still lives and
romance again entered their lives to-
day when they became man and wife
for the second time.
Wells is seventy-fve years old and
his bride is seventy-two. They have
two daughters living in Philadelphia
and are the great grandparents of
several children. They were married
to-day at II o'clock by the Rev. Will
lam Hughes, pastor of the Pilgrim
Presbyterian Church The ceremony
was witnessed by William Anderson,
superintendent of the City Rescue Mis-
sion, and Mrs. Anderson, who were in
strumental in bringing about their re-
conciliation.
After happy married life of quar-
ter of century. during which they
had reared two daughters to woman
hood, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells parted while
they were living in Philadelphia, and
were finally legally separated through
divorce proceedings several years later
Mrs Wells married George Ellsmore,
who died about six years ago and
since then she has been living with
members of her family in Philadelphia.
Wells came to Trenton about two
years ago and took a position as as
sistant to superintendent Anderson at
the Rescue Mission. On several occa-
sions he told Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
parts of the story of his life and it
became evident to them that feeling
of deep affection for his wife remained.
They accordingly entered into com
munication with Mrs Ellsmore, and
were gratified to learn that, despite
their earlier marital difficulties, her
love for her first husband remained as
fervent as in the days of their youth.
AS there apparently We're no obsta-
cles in the way of resumption of
happy relations between the aged man
and woman, Mr.. Anderson arranged for
Mrs. Ellsmore to come to Trenton, and
a day or two after her arrival a visit
was made TO the marriage license bu-
reau at> City Hall and the necessary
permit was secured.