davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
League Leaders
Idea to IGNORE e;
U. S. Spreading 9


the committee on amendments to the
covenant to acccde to tho Canadian
proposal to wipe Article X out of the
Covenant OH the ground that American
objections to the pact would be elimi-
mated thereby, Is regarded as especially
significant. Lord Robert Cecil's stern
speech criticizing the leagues dilntori-
ness in handling disarmament and de-
manding immediate action is another
plain sign of the movement to get away
from American influence
To-day came the announcement that
the election of the eleven Judges and
four deputy judges for the interna-
tional court would be voted by the
league Assembly and Council next
Wednesday. The full list of candidates
for these iudgcships was made public.
If Elihu Root is counted out, in view
of his declnation of the candidacy,
the American representation among
the candidates is not very strong. Tho
three men from the United States on
was nominated by Italy; Dir. Roscoe
Pound, dean Of the Harvard Law
School, named by Siam, and James B
Scott, suggested by Hayt,.
A week ago it was indicated in
League circles that one American was
certain to be elected. but it is said
authoritatively now that such pos
siblity has been greatly essened,
largely as the result of the movement
by leaders whose motto seems to be:
Let's quit thinking about the United
States"
Mr.. Root was nominated by France
Bolivia, Brazil, Venezuela and Uruguay.
If no American is elected at the be-
ginning. it will probably mean that
the United States will not be repre-
sented on this bench for nine years,
regardless Of the future attitude of the
Washington government toward the
League. The judges chosen next week
will serve for nine years, and if there
are any deaths or designations in that
time, the deputies will fill the vacant
places.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Costa Ricans Take Coto
Occupation Is Effected Without
Panaman Resistance

PUNTA ARENAS, Costa Rica, Sept.
Occupation Of the Coto region by
Costa Rcan troops, in pursuance to a
declaration from Secretary of State
Hughes upholding the regions award
to Costa Rica by former Chief Justice
White, was carried out without inter
vention by the American battleship
Pennsylvania, which was sent from
Philadelphia on August 20 with 400
marines. in case Of resistance on the
part of Panama.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The bat
talon of marines ordered to Central
America to guard against violence in
cident to occupation Of the disputed
Coto region by. Costa Rican forces
will remain aboard the battleship
Pennsylvania, which is proceeding to
San FRANCISCO, Navy Department
officials said to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Hungaria1,s To Be Halted
Italy Opposes Invasion of Sec
tiOns of Austria

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.--Tho Italian
government has intervened to stop the
invasion of parts OF Austria by Hun
garians, according to reports received
To-day from Rome. The reports said
the Italian Foreign Office had instruct
ed Its representative on the Council of
ambassadors of Paris to represent to
the council the necessity for collective
steps by the powers to bring pressure
20 oear upon the government to sense
Of its obligations to live up to the
treaty of peace.
Word has been received in Rome
from Paris that the council has now
accepted the Itaiian point of view, so
that joint action to stop the Hungarian
invasion apears to be assured, the dis
patches said.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Urge Federal Game Licenses

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 9.--Dr. w.
T. Hornaday, director Of the New York
Geological Park, in an address to-day
before the international Association
of Fish, Game and Forestry Commits
sioners, in session here, urged the pas
sage of the New-Anthony bill now be-
fore Congress as a means Of solving
the migratory game problem. The
measure calls for nationwide system
of Federal license for hunters.
Of all states SO per cent too liberal,
open seasons so per cent too long and
resident hunters license fees 200 per
cent too low
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

fraction Of Southern Ireland could de-
termine the matter" remarked "The
Daily Telegraph" "the British govern
ments invitation unquestionably would
be accepted without delay, with the pur-
pose and resolve to attain in the pro-
posed conference that settlement the
country Is craving"
"The TimeS' declared that II the
Sim Fein regards Mr.. Lloyd Georges
invitation as Incompatible with the
principle of Characterization. 1t will
be placing "narrow and unjustifable"
inte rpretstion upon it. The newspaper
asserted that Mr. Lloyd George "opens
the door to an agreement between
Great Britain and Ireland as wide as
he can"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Polish-Italian Embargo Ends

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-Conclusion
Of commercial agreement to continue
Tor six months between Italy and Po-
land, whereby the importation into both
countries of goods which have been
on the embargoed lists will be sane
tioncd. was announced to-day in official
cables received in Washington. Ttal-
ian steamship lines also have been au-
thorized to establish agencies in Po-
land for tho transportation of pas
sen8era. n
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
South China to Ignore
ParEey Unless Admitted

WASHINGTON, Sept. O. Formal
declaration Of the Canton government
of China that it will refuse to recog.
nize any decision relating to China
reached by the Washington conference
for the limitation OF ornaments unless
"a delegation of this government at-
tends and takes part in the work Of
the conference" was made in letter
handed 20 Secretary Hughes to-day by
Ma 500, official representative of fhs
Canton administration.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
BRAND Repeats Pledge
To Atteud Arms PrrIeY

PARIS, Sept. 8 (By The Associated
Press s)-Premier BRAND to-day reit.
Grated positively his previous declara.
ton that he would attend the Wash.
ington conference on Far Eastern CUES.
tions and limitation of amaments,
He declared his plans had not been
changed, and he did not anticipate any
reason that would prevent him from
going TO the conference.
NJ. Brands declaration was brought
out by rumors from Geneva that he
would not go to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Harding Sure
Farley Means
New Alliance

been suspected by his close friends
that he thought 1t incumbent upon him
from party standpoint to take this
position.
Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Root favored
ratification with comparatively mild
reservations safeguarding Americas
interests, especially on Article X.
Senator Lodge voted twice to ratify
the treaty with strong reservations,
but nevertheless in a fashion that
would have carried the United States
into the league.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

in groups, President Eard,uy h.,.
represented as deploring the assa asaa
tendency" in consultations Of s,sossg ZAP
character and as desiring to NJ, .aix
restraining hand on this tendensevv' Nv
The question Of secretary oas.x.,
for the conference is being considssl4!
George Wharton Pepper, the Jarrsaas
OF fhiiodelphIa, has been sugges.sf
ready for an announcement. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Bv Wireless to The Tr;bun.

BOSTON, Sept 9.--Nicolo Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti were convicted of
numbering Frederick A. Parmenter, the
paymaster of a Braintree shoe plant at
South Braintree, April Is, 1920.
Inc verdict was announced on July
10, 1921. Sentence waits on the result
OF an appeal to higher court.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Roman Socialists Angry
At Conviction i'm u. S.
Police Prevent Demonstrations
Against Death Sentence ON
Italians in Massachusetts

ROME, Sept. 9 (By The Associated
Press THE police have prohibited thes
public meetings and parades arranged,
by Socialists here in protest against
the death sentence of Nicolo Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti, the two Italians
who were convicted of first degree mur-
der recently by a Massachusetts, court
Protest meetings, however, will be held
indoors. The Socialist press here is
greatly agitated over the sentence.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
An opportunity
to read
Miss Lulu Bett
while it is still

while it is still
one of the six best sellers"
is yours. This novel
of present day
American Life
is being published
in the Sunday Tribune.
The libraries report
Zona Gales
Miss Lulu Bett
as one of the
current novels
that have to be
asked for one, two
and sometimes three weeks
in advance.
You can read this
prize winning novel
in The Sunday Tribune.
1t started several
weeks ago, but
a complete synopsis
of the first two instalnents
makes it possible
to start Miss Lulu Bett
at it's most interesting point.
Just tell your newsdea1er
to save you a copy of
To-111orrow's Sunday
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
First u. S. Food
+ ed TO Children
In Russian Citv
Initial Kitchen Set Up i'm
Petrograd, and 18 Cars
of American Supplies
Have Reached Moscow
Soviet Fearful of Spies
Tchitcherin's Note Refusing
to Allow International In
quiry Printed in Paris

PETROGRAD, Sept (By The Asso-
eiAted Press) The first American food
was served here yesterday TO 200 Rus
sian children, who reveled in rice pud-
ding, cocoa and white rolls prepared in
the initial kitchen of the American
Relief Administration, in the heart of
the city. Other kitchens will be
opened speedily by Carlton Bowden.
who is directing the work.
The German steamers Phoenix, Cote
burg and Stells have arrived in Petro-
grad from Hamburg with Relief Ad-
ministration supplies.
Tartar Children in Need
KAZAN, Tartar Republic, Sept. (By
The Associated Press The children
Of the Tartar Republic have been
found to be in dire need of food by
John P. Gregg and Will Shaffroth
American Relief Administration repre-
sentatives, who have been investigating
conditions throughout the republic
They report a general prevalence of
h!oating among young children because
OF hunger and improper food. They
estimate that one million of the one
and onethird million children in
kazan Province need food. American
Kitchens will be opened here as soon
as food arrives from Riga.
MOSCOW. Sept. BY The Associated
Press Eighteen cars of American
food have reached Moscow from RIGA
iwenty-three cars now on the way,
however. are necessary to afford a bal
anced ration and make possible the
opening Of food kitchens in Moscow,
besides shipping rations to Kazan and
Sanara, the first two places in the
voiga region where kitchens will be
opened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
HUNT FOR DENTIST
ACCUSED OF KILLING
MAN CONTINUES
Body Identified as La
borer Not That Of
Missing Man

EpsEBIRG, ore. July while
70 cuastwisr search h. being conducted
for rr. q. ~ Brunu,ld. dentist. bs-
meath whose automobile the hoadlpss
body OF Dennis Russell lahorcr Of
Dillard was found west Of here on
Thursda' officers today were gather
ing up detail. of circumstantial owl
d-ucc upon which they base their
rhtrgc that Dr Brumiield Killed Rus
sell.
james Hunter. hngcr print expert
uf The Portland police department.
Was hcir iu niHk" complete B"rtiliipu
examination of tie docapitat.d body.
having been asked 10 come here by
CorHuor Ritter ct Douglas county.
The body has been Identified by two
H"" ara ot Russell who recognized
marks on the skin. Tive bullet
uHH 90 th' body led the officers
to believe the laborot was shot to
.truth before being put into the auto
WDhilr which was later driven over
am ,mbankmcnt Blood stains At
pulard showed where Russell had
been killed. said the officers
For several weeks br Rrumnc'd
Inns been telling his troubles 10 pa
tIvutS % iS said. ilv had constant
ly expressed fear OF automobile ac-
ridcntH ~. had complained about
frequent blind spells while driving
and iu other Ways cndcayor'd to lead
th" minds Of his tDquHiuiuur"s INTO
p channel where tho theory of nrrt-
d,ut would h' easily accepted. ace
yurdur tu inN"stieutiuu
Or Hrumfrld carried glg.pnp ace
uid'ut aud lit" insurance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
RIGID SILENCE
REGARD|NG c IRISH
PEACE CONFERENCE.
Participants Refuse to
Talk for Fear of Open
ing Breach

LONDON. July iG--what H. hap
poninE brhind the scenes la the con-
sultHiions OF the Irish parties pre-
inlnary tu the renewal Of the con-
Nrrsutinns hrtwrrn Enmonn b. Valera
aud Premier Lloy0-Gcorge on Monday
is screened hy what Cir james Craig.
th" IlHt"r premier. termed this morn
iug ''H rigid silence"
Sir James used this phnse iu eN-
piuining to intrryi,Wera his belief
that everything depended upon the
way th" question was handled
"rhr slightest iudiHrrctlon or mis-
Interpretation. hc said. "mny easily
Hlis. ncslculahi" harm What Will
best aid the attainment Of peace is
Tor every one concerned tu within old
comment outside ct official cousuita-
tionH"
rthr pripcipu s In the conferences.
Mr.. i.loyd-G"urge In spending the
wovk end In his country home AZ
thcpucrs court whore members OF
IN, cabinet probably viii be- caiipd.
Mr.. -" Valera and his colleagues
went this afternoon 30 View tho cN-
h bitiun here ut Sir John Invrrys
pHintinRs. which iuclud" pictures Of
the trial of Sir Roger Easement aud
uf the funeral procession iu London
~ i4prd MAYOR MHcSwtnry OF Cork
and a portrait of Archbishop ManniN
of Australia.
ST. James Crnig was awaiting the
arrival In London Of thrco members
of The rlHi"r cabinet ~ NJ Pollock.
minister uf finance. a.. \. Arphdn lr.
minister OF agriculture. and j NJ.
Andrews minister uf labor WHOM
h. suuiuuncd from Belfast yesterday
for conferences here which ur" vN-
pect'd 60 hr h"'d this cNcninE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Some Job Counting
Fifteen Hundred
Millions in Gold

NEW YORK. July iG.-Em
ploycs of IA" United States
ASSAY office tu wall street today
finished weighing and testing the
myriad grains uf gold ana count
ing the certificates that comprise
the huge sum uf fifteen hundred
million dollars about one fifth
uf tho worlds supply
besides this amount there IN
tNse.uUO.OOo worth at gold In
sealed vault which had previously
been ,hDrkod. The enormous
hoard tho largest over assembled
boz ono bundlug in history will
continue tu swell for som" time.
uuiurI'r. uiI. Ha nearly every
hurr arriving here has re- ruusigu.
m"ut .pr liquidation 900 this coun-
t.N
Thn count wt- U'rcasittt'd by
o. pending change in suporiu-
tpudvutz Representatives. Of
Verne " Bowie. who is rrlin-
uui-hius THE position aud Isaac
IL Smith, who -uurr"d~ him
wvr, present p- the work pro-
Eryssri Durug th" month aud
% hut since th, count WIS begun
% constant flow OF yellow metal
has poured into th" url,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
West Texas Loan
Company Loses
Cattle Suit

SANTA TE. July Ia The West
ToNsH Lubn company has lost ia suit
which WIS appealed 20 the supreme
.uur' frum tho district court in Curry
county This was n suit In rcplovln
hN the loan company tu secure possess
Hru ui certain livestock held by J..
&c. Montgomery. uu which the COM
pHW hnd made loan. taking notes
arr4.,I o.. thuffcl mortgage. tho prin-
statement hy tho court shows there
H.fe 900 agreement that ~ Montgom-
rry would gather the cattle and move
tH bD't.r grass the notes would be
.,f.uurI "uufl frost" which was In
the uii uf IHIa. Go deciding the case
tup -uur,mr court holds that the
agreement to extend the notes until
FROST was 600 agreement To extend to
re- definite time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
j. s. FREES z
IN KILLING Of
MAJ.CRONKH|TE
Charges Against Ros.
enbluth and Pothier
Up to State

WASIIiNGTON. July is.-All fed.
oral proceeding. against captain
gobcri Rvscnbiuth of Sew York and
Sergeant Roland rothipr. of pru,l
dcncv. u. 1. In connection with the
shooting Of Major Alexander Cronk-
lit" az Camp MrwiH. Washington. In
October 1913. ARE to be- dismissed. Il
was announced today by Attorney
Gonrud paughrriy who made u per
Huiul Investigation Of the ease.
Both proceedings In the western
uIdr't of Washington against both
men hud removal proceedings against
Hos,uuiuth In the southern district
aud against POthicr In the district OF
Hhud. island viii br dismissed. Mr..
laughcrty said asldins
90 has further been decided that
all th" ryidenc" procured by the de-.
pHriucnt. with the names OF all Wit
u'Hscs who have any material know
ledge ut the case. shall be sent 10 tho
prosecuting attorney Tor Pierce
county. Washington FOR such HctiUu
ss hv deems proper"
80 reason was assigned FOR the de-
u.siun. II was reached after MI.
bsugherty at the suggestion Of SEN
ytur Calder OF Sew YORK. Secretary
Hoover aud others had made per
tuiutl Investigation.
CAPTAIN Gus,uhluth was ARRESTED In
Sew YORK March % last The snoot-
iug o'curr"d at Camp l.cwis. In 1918,
aud bu army board of Inquiry found
that Major 'roukhitr had accident
Iiilv shot himself while pruCtlving
with e revolver.
Subsequent investigation by tho
iuttirc uf The department resulted In
ihr arrest uf Sergeant futhicr In
Providence" aud @ series uf statements
l,y him. some of which were contra
dictury alleging that hc had boon
ordered by Captain Roscnbluth to
get Major Crouklt,. tn" captains
arrest 10 lowed and he WAS recently
given a hearing NJ the department OF
justice.
Majur Crunkitc WAS the son of Ma
ior G'n'Iti Adclhrrt truukit", VINO
commanded the seth division during
tho war and the investigation ot Tia"
shooting began after the generals re-
tutu from France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Scientists Observe
Anniversary of the
Birth of Mrs. Eddy

coNCuEu y ~, July ie This
,,us the one huudrcdth anniversary of
the birth AT farm house at Bow.
near here OF Mary Baker Eddy.
founder of the Christian Science
church The occasion WIS marked
by thr assembling here of u group
uf church members and others for q
pilprimrEc to the site ct her birth
place. now marked D, a granite pyra-
mid. Services were tu hc held there
lat" TODAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Rail Commissions
To Meet to Plan Fight
For Lower Rates

WASIISGTpN. Iuh 10 a con.
ference ur Representatives uf railroad
commissions ~ Hll states west uf IN"
Mississippi has been called 10y John
T. Benton. general counsel for thH
commissions fo ho h'ld In chicago,
july 90 Plans for q fight before the
Interstate commerce commission ipr
freight rate reductions ON grain and
hay viii br discussed II was am
nounccd Hearings nu tho ease viii
begin h"r" August i5 before Com
missioner lrWi~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Viscount NorthcliHe
Leaving on Tour

IpNupN July -Nisrount
Surthcur"s tour ou which ho will
start tomorrow going first Ia the
United States. nys an announcement
by Ihu london TlWca is Go be eN-
tended tu include Cunadu Honolulu.
ihr Fiu Islands. Sew Zealand. Aus-
tuID. the Philippines. Japan. ChHia,
Korea, the straits settlements. burma
and India.
His time will be devoted mainly to
studying Pacific problems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
$40, 900, 900 Recovered
From Fraudulent
Income Tax Returns

WASHINGTON. July 16--Ap-
proNimateiy twenty million dollars
was added to the governments reve-
nues during the fiscal year juag ended
through recoveries from false and
fraudulent income tax returns. COM
missioner Blair announced today.
Indictments have been returned
during the year In every section OF
the country. he said. and many jail
sentences have been imposed. rang
ing from sixty days TO year IN ad-
dition TO the fines and penalties
which were also assessed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
WOMAN TO GET
LIFE Term FOR
PLOTTING To
KILL HUSBAND
Mrs. Kaber in Stupor
Since Case Went to
the Jury

CLEVELAND, July 1G.--Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber was today
found guilty of murder ia the first
degree but with a recommenda-
tion of mercy by the jury which
tried her on charge Of plotting
the killing Of her husband, Dan
iel +. Kaber. Under the verdict
Mrs. kaber must serve the re-
mainder Of her life in prison.
Although the jury had not yet
reported officially to the court,
Judge Maurice Berncn announced
the decision TO Attorney Francis
w. Poulson, Mrs. Kaber's personal
counsel, so that he might inform
Mrs. Kaber in hope that she
would revive sufficiently from a
stupor TO be brought into court to
hear the official announcement.
She had been in stupor all
morning.
When the jury made official re-
port Of the verdict, Mrs. kaber
was lying limp in the arms Of a
deputy sheriff. She was asked il
she had anything to say. She
merely shook her head indicating
that she had not. Judge Bernon
pronounced sentence. Mrs. kaber
was carried back 10 her cell in
the Jail.
Mrs. Kaber was sentenced 20
life Imprisonment In the Ohio RE-
formatory for Women at Marysviile.
Under tho Ohio law there Is no hope
for pardon under such a verdict.
Mrs. Kaber Refuses to Eat.
The jury resumed It's deliberations
this morning. having failed to return
verdict last night aftor having thu
case four hours.
Mrs. Kaber was snid by her attor-
neys TO have been practically uncon-
sclous all OF last night. She had been
carried from the court room and had
not eaten during the day.
The jury began bhliotinE Just
two years from the time MIR. kaber
was stabbed TO death by assussins.
alleged 10 have been hired BY Mrs
kaber
Though Mrs. Kaber was suspected
Of being implicated In her husbands
death at the time. insufficient evi-
dence was found then by officials on
which to formally charge her with
the crime. For two years Moses
Kaber. the aged father Of the muir
dered man. doggcdly kept working on
the mystery with the aid OF private
detectives. Suspicion pointing stronger
and stronger toward Mrs. kabcr
Finally a brother OF Mrs. Kaber
was brought In Rs a rusc and her
mother. Mrs. Mary Brlckcl. who was
suspected OF knowing much about
the murder. was led TO believe that
the son was to be charged with tho
crime. The ruse worked a. II had
becn planned, Mrs. Brlckei. 10 save
| tho son. Is alleged 20 have confessed.
duplicating her daughter. Mrs. Kaber:
Miss Marian McArdlc, daughter OF
Mrs. kabcr: herself and others.
Others Indicted.
The grandmother. daughter and
granddaughter were indicted Tor first
degree murder. also Mrs. Erminia
| CoiaVito. miA-rS rSifc-nurse, 5. AivatOre
Cata and Nittorio pisseili. the latter
two being charged with the actual
murder.
All are waiting trial excepting
Pisselli, who has not been appro-
hended. Mrs. Kaber was tho first to
| be placed on trial.
Mrs. Kaber is the first woman IN
Cuyahoga county 10 ba convicted of
first degree murder.
William j. Corrigan. Mrs. Kaber's .
| counsel, said he was well satisfied
with the verdict The same express
sion was made by County Prosecutor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
PREsIDrNT on CRUISE

WAShiNtFION July l6--Pre8-
ident and Mrs. Harding are planning
to leave Washington on the yacht
Mayfiower late today for a weekend
cruise down the Potomac. They viii
return Monday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

Highest truprrutulc ~
l.uuv-t temperature So
Daily rang, tvuptrtturr 90
Mean daily trmpcrutut" .,,
Relative humidity y q. u. 90
Relative humidity q. iu. o..
Precipitation %"
IuNtmum velocity uf wine.
miles per huur .3'
rrlalliur direction West
character ct the day clear
state Weather
Sew MvNiro: Generally ftr to-
uilh ana SUNDAY. little ,huug' iu
t,tupuruturu.
Arizona. ticurrHlly fnlr ton gh'
4nd SUNDAY. not much chang m
temperature.
Forecast for Neat Week
Washington. July is. weather
ppylruuus tu, thv v,vh beginning
Monday are.
Rocky Mountain and plateau
region. GENERALLY fair except for
widely scattered local thunder
showers and abnormal tempera-
iurr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
rorn nEcEIyrs PRINCE

LONDON, July is.--Popc Benedict
received Prince lIlrohilo. the Jap
anesc heir apparent. In solemn
audience Friday. II ls announced In
u home message 10 the Central News
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

Eighteen years ago, when q couplr
married. the groom was three times
~ old az the bride. Today he y
twice her aEe. Can you tell Their
ages now2
Answer to yesterda'n Seven ap-
pies