davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
False, BarcelO
Says Of Reily's
Graft Charges
Sends Harding Telegram
Demanding Investigation
of Porto Rico Governors
Remarks; Threatens Suit
Denies Attempts at Life
Executive Ousted 500 to
Make Jobs for Friends.
Asserts UniOnisi Chief

Antonio r. Bareslo. president 81
Perto Riso's Senate and boss of ne
I,l.nd's Unlonist party, sent te'e-
Sy.r % President Harding yestsraAy
demanding immediate investigations o.
,s. vnft charges made against the
Urlonin group b. Governor Z A'n'
R.ny on bis arrival hers from refto
Pic Monday. The UnionlFts are seek
Ins the Governors removal
sIf vhst Governor RELY states ao-
uelv ls true or anything approaching
Hs vir.d Mr. Barceio, "ths guilty
sbouls Be apprensndsd and indicted
vthsruiss tho seeussr should Be In
lietsd."
R,r.,Io. Who e At The Hotsi PsnnEyi'
v,r,. .sid n President Harding falls
e order an investigation sssps wouia
4. taken 70 sus the Governor fer siiH-
isy IN the American eourta
Reilly CHARGED Gang Rails
Geysrnor Reilly IN bis lst Of charges
salS Barc,IO and bis political gang
yer. seeking his removal because be
kad nut an end TO boss rule ard graft
and had stopped a sit.0Oo.OOo raid on
ths Porto Rie1n treasury. He said be
had made graft impossible by s''ae-
H,hins a nOnpsrtissn government, bJ
r.orRsnizlng the courts and b. rsfus-
snr to seesp, the Cabinet suggested hy
Bsreslo.
aTAs tlI0Oo,ooO which Governor
R.ily says be protected" said 5sreslo.
S~as legally appropriated BY the Pert0
Riean LegislAturs for public works,
schools and general improvement Of
the island. Governor Reilly knows that,
but he stops At nothing 70 protect him
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

Central American nations involving
Janitorial Rrnnts for a naval base and
commercial concessions"
A further subject Of inquiry under
the resolution would be the diplomatic
eSdvefsatiOns which preceded and fol-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

lowed the so-eallsd Nicaraeuse
ment's repudiation Of tdrdecrsst st.,,,,- ~.
international Court Of Jgslie. y ~
puted matters which consol.Ss,sS ! ~ = ali
Rica, salvador and Houd n. ~
IS the United states goverrD.s,, ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Demands
Senate Inquiry
Into Nicaragua
Charges Connection With
New York Commercial
Houses and Chamorro
Clan Of the II e n b lie
Calls U. S. Acts Illegal
Asks That Foreign Relations
Committee Ascertain the
True State of Affairs"

WASHINGTON, Dee. io.--An invsSti'
rntIon by the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee 10 ascertain "the true state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Cockrell. Myrtle wetmore, Emily GIL
and Myrtle Price.
Miss Price was successful in win.
ming the medal. Mise Vera Stewart,
organizer and sponsor for the society.
trained the contestants. dividing her
tlme so that each would get an equal
share.
Superintendent A. T. Womack Of
iered his services In training the
boys, but they did not enter the con-
test. This program was carried out
WITH such success that several OF the
members expressed a desire to have
similar contest tho following year.
Tho final meeting OF the "Phllos'
vas held March "a last, and atsthis
meeting the following officers were
elected for 1929: Forrest Gin, presi-
dent; Miss Florence Wright, vice
president; Miss Geneva Hutchison,
secretary and Miss Retha Lea, treas
urer.
on October 6, Mt a regular meet.
ng, II was decided 10 hold n double
contest conslsting OF boys and girls
This contest VIII be given the latter
part or November and gold medal
is 10 he awarded the winner.
The society has now increased in
membership, having at the present
time 80, which is an increase over
that OF last year OF 20 members The
society has started and Ia maintain
Ing n library OF literary puhlica-
tlons. necessary for the literary So
clety IN securing material for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
State Society


PAYsON
AIHt.s Della Seton HuI niece hii1s NC.
Hre. ~ oklahoma tfy were over sunday
FIea's of Dollas sister. Mrs C'yda Her
I|rFf0u.
Nr and Mrs : D. ierndon were me
weekend guests ~ + L'a mother Mfa.
49, U Flank. of sfrlfkitr.
Ms. Il. D fr.Hfy visited at the home
% =. ~ HAYES sunday afternoon.
Mr4 Homer t.nwfH NiHIt,l friends IN
hDUkHr over Tuufs1Hv
M.sHra W D. FHiIwsii J. E Hsruf0n
and Everett HELEN were iu Chandler
H4fIf 0ey evening
Mrs Magic Burns and rttIs daughter
wrfe gueHtF of MfH. Burns mother Mrs
y l. Nirn.N during sunday ana sion.
day
SIR sud Mrs McDaw and Nrs 4. ~
fIuy we're 900 shawnee TuesIHy
Thomas MHrbwn.t and Ey 81 CLARK we're
10 Hroksr Thurdly
Tbnso from here who attended the
political speaking lu Chandler saturday
were charles wan, r. = Mills vs. o.
lslwlU D. liorndon and y &. HELEN.
Ray Burns END Seth Frazier were guests
iu mo Dave NlCaly home over sgAduy
NBfword Gordon ~ Snpulpa arrived
Saturday fuf few ffHv's ytit with bis
brother. re. d. ana family
o. g. &IvHrt viii leave IN sow days
Tor sn1ih.rr Texas whore 4e via perma-
utnfIv locate.
Nf. BARN, Cavaut 8, rox IN Okla.
BONA DIW attending brHuguou's business
Mstr Lucille Herrinrton ana vera
CHuwrRHt NJ Sparks high acuooi wet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Weekend guests ~ verGs parents, Mr.
and Size Dave Cartwright
l. D. Andrews arrived wednesday from
canada where ~ hod been Tor tho past
thrra months
D.. u bronson ot Tutsa was the guest
~ T.. ". iakaeso Tuesday afternoon.
Mr snd Mrs Dan 10y and son, Ken.
moth. were week end guests of y. 4.
wallace hri family
bfuur'Rh' were here Wednssday
AIbcrt 5ouisberfy entertained nun.
ler ~ it.euds at cards and dancing Fri
Mania Padons and Carl Cartwright
were Hnes's Of Riley Radons and family
u 9 .Bishop and Pete Bierrnan wsr.
over sunday guests of n. &, Bishops
brother Clarence
Mr ana ME-. James Hshb visited over
sunday ~ tho J. Bolt home here.
Mr. ana Mrs L,Dfe Helen visited A,
the Grandma Warner hons saturday AFT.
ornoon.
T T. CLARK. Ray slsin BROOK, and
Thomas nennstt wefo 10 Shawnee Sat.
hiisnop during sunday we're Mr.. snd Mrs.
~ Bishop ana children and Mr. and
Mrs Iete Herman Of Union
Mr and Mrs. X. = Gordon ana Mr.
and Mts g y. Lake motofed 10 Meoksr
tuia1y evening TO see tho play mon
Music company Of 81 Louis.
ir ana Mrs. Robert W. Sargent en-
'arinincd over Sunday Mr. and Mrs T.
Sargent ana llttls son Lloyd and Mes
dame " J. Sargent aDd l. 4. Eggleston
n l. suar, or ronca CITY arrived
Tuesday noon for an sxionde1 visit mere
W iih q nlater MIS- W. y. Tarson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
LITERARY SOCIETY
PLANS2C0NTESTS
Philomathean Awarded
Gold Medal to Girls
Last Year

Special TO The World.
COWETA. NOV. 1.-THE student
body Of the Coweta high school, con-
sIsting of % members. on october
.2S. 1874. organized tho Excelsior
Literary society. the first society TO
exist as an organization In the Cow
eta high school.
The desire for n more appropriate
name led 70 n call meeting on March
8, last. at which time, by n unani-
nous vote 'Philomathean," mean
ing lovers OF learning, was selected
az the society name and remains to
tho preeent date. In order to deyclop
the talent that had shown htself
prominent a ,r'adlug contest was
held. the winner TO receive a gold
medal which was an offering from
the society. The four glrln entering
this contest were, Misses Elizabeth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
B0YSFEEDCATTLE
MENTAL FASHION
Agriculture Teacher Sees
Students Taking Real
Interest in Work
Special to the world.

'pNflhI 70 tNe WuTf.
bROkEN ARROW. Nov a.
There are = boys IN the vocational
agricultural class OF Broken Arrow
hlgh school. and under tho worI,
taught by Fred n. Ives. each boy
haB agreed TO feed an imaginary
car load OF cattle this wintcf. The
class VIII keep infoHnod on the
market ana report daily on the cost
ct rations 80 az 10 get the best ro.
suits from his feeders. breeders and
steers, In addition the boy must
f!gnro out u complete statement OF
every cost, feed, labor and shipping
expense on tho stock and report on
tho total Income from the business
. Feeding imaginary cattle got Irt.
Homo 10 two boys who bought n car
or dohorned feeder Hereford steers.
averaging 500 pounds. on September
2S, for 1876.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
TOUR OF OSAGE
IS REVELATION
Scores Of Enterprising
Cities Vying With
Each Other

UlMINN. Eov 4-fi Isa rovcIn.
'uu iY make n tour ~ Oklahoma e
I1rgo.' county Osigc. now and
then urtfaDo ouc'q steps q month or
later and 'o compare The progress
being made iu building up the vast
county that until recently was con
eij'rod only ~ Tor tho Oasgc
Indians
Ndw that tho Osagoq are bccom-
ING RICHER every day through tho
development of Oh aud gas. thov 49,
w,il ua 'hc white settlers. who own
tho surface RIGHTS arc vyiug with
each other in development activity
Tho city ~ Il1miny although
hurd h.t hv tho 1920 doprossI1u OF
ull IH growing right along Now
buildings. now homes. paved Htrc,ta
and other publ. improvements 20
being made and thoro iH hardly ali
empty house Boo town
fhIdlDr, lu the Burbank oil field
i7 tho rent IovmlfiDu Ten months
ug0 Dr. was but d pasture and now
has about five thousand people nnd
lg growing Ike 70 weed There are
motc pcrmascni buildings In Shidlrr
than one generally finds In town
several years sold. Adjacent 20
Shidlrr are scores ~ new settle.
mnpts, an ~ them growing, but
mono appearing 10 dotract one from
Sh.d,Cr,
Agricultural development IL boom
Ink Fairfax. ana 10 ls oatimated tu
bo making more real progress than
any other Usage county town. Paw
huska. lfominy and others made
their big growth several years ago.
whilo Fairfax was standing stiil 10
Is now going ahead.
BurVdall. Wyuoua. Avant, Osago
and Foraker Gfe all alert to the
need OF permanent improvements To
grow ana these are being Installed
In q way that indicates the citlzens
expect tho future TO be promising.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
BOY BANDITS ROB
BANKS IN IRELAND
Country Stores by Hun
dred Also Looted by
Young Hooligans
PR0FITEERS ON JOB
Food Prices Extremely High
in Dublin and Public is
Protesting Loudly
Ty DANIEL O.DONNELI.
s ..aIf tuft.HpuuI,n'

DUBLIN a,nud is cursed with
iU r.lHir. hIIlitIu Daily tho te-
port. 0f rlhbcfieH Hnd holiups cone
tuue tO rtpW. Youths of adventure
some and dishonest natures aro tIt.
ing AdyuuiI..| oi tuu guerrilla ulI.
ftUn tu F'..u uuurruI| rYhh'iipH.
Thousand .. u.Iud. NI.D u..u .fo
lu from 'Ur country uruNH Hui Uu.
told m1'i tuU.H aud rrue,rlpH hHyp
been .t '.I ana their entire tturDs
stolen Though turHo happenings
are more frequent iu tho country
than iu Dublin, nuycrthclra9 the
Irish capital hl1 iiH problem of law
logauoss tD deal with.
ireland. with the exception Of
Dublin. iH prnUiically uunotrod. aud
the now government must sooner on
later establish u ,puetuhulury which
viii protect do. earnings ot the
country population.
Identity uf many OF the highway.
men is Known. but it has bccu difn-
cult 90 bring them Go trial aud even
moro difficult tp convict. for jury.
men have been threatened and
warned OF death II they convict.
proflcers are hard NJ work in
Dublin that is us hard ~ profitoorr
over work. Food prices are extromc-
" high and loud ClamorH OF protest
are heard from the working clussce
Dubiln'H streets are rceklng with
mud. The rainy season ia here and
the streets run with oozing streams
of mud, all duo to tho fact that little
or no provision has boon made for
the cleaning OF tho thoroughfnrcH.
Dublin taxpayers are assessed at
rate higher thi'n that OF any other
city Ia wcstcrn Europe and are de-
mauding that thoy get something In
return for their money The prin-
cipnl streets are lucky II they are
swept ono day week and the small /
or streets are never swept. a clenn-
up In the civil administration ns well
as In the streets Is predicted.
A dry 1relandl NO one can i'm.
oglnc such a state OF affairs, but |
temperance forces urc at work and |
hard az work at that, and there are |
prospects that their work win not /
he without avail. la Ulster the tenn |
perance mOvemcnt ia gaining |
strength rapidly. IN tho south the I
movement Is less strong. for here IA /
the confer OF the Irish Disabling In |
dusiry, and big Industry II ~. The |
wet torcea have started n vigorous
anti-dry campaign. II tho mntter
comes OF an issue In the south it's
decision Will rest with tho women.
The Irish nro great sport-rnvers
aud their love of sport sometimes
takes queer turns. During recent
months racing meets have been given
new lnterett In frequent races be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
ReUdmp 25-Year-Old
Ordinance on POrteys

BARTLESV1LLE. Nov. II. . I'm
1897 when the city OF BartlosyI.
was in corporated, an ordinar.a
was drawn taxing all hotel portors
SO a year. Last week the city nti
torney IN checking over old ordE
nances discovered the 25-year-DiG
law" that had never been enforced.
and now all negro porters are being
arrested IL they don't pay the fo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05


Our service department will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Rnrhnfn and Shakespeare.

Shakespeare and the Heart OF F,
Child" by Gertrude Slaughter. W
publisheI In september by MacmI.
tan. IL n many years since ShaL...
pcrian material has been handled b..
a new way for young people. Since
a very real young Barbara is m
central figure OF this book. Doubt.
her adventures In Maine ana abroad
will appeal chiefly TO girls The booI
ts made up with special decorations
hv Eric Pane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

The Irish nro great sport-rnvers
nnd their love of sport sometimes
takes queer turns. During recent
months racing meets have been given
new intcreut in FREQUENT races IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

programs that are given b!weeki,
The eociety not only expects to mai
tain this library. but to enlarge
and at the close OF school to ieay.
some valuable present for the schu..
Wy which the members who gradua q
and pass on for further work " i
be remembered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Buffalo hunters cattle herders
aud Indian rnidsra loom~aTRe IN the
pages ~ a now Macmillan book by
Il. A. McNoal. entitled when Kan
e1s Was Young" Mr.. McNoal has
been a Itausan since the early plo.
ueur days ana he has stories to toll,
both tragic ana humorous. Of poll.
tics, newspapers, sports and famous
characters on the Kansas frontier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Total new security issues IN Lon
don during the present year up to
The middle Of october amounted TO
bl3,SSl,637 pounds. as compared
with 2i6,326.bi7 I'm the samo period
of i92ls and 3t3,575. t05 pounds IN
1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Peerless timing gears excel in two outstanding
points, they are silent and require no adjust
ment.
Built in helical spur type with wide face, housed
in front gear case and are constantly sprayed
with oil delivered under pressure.
Fiber insert nsures silent operation between
the crankshaft and the fanshift gears.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

Ave miles traw Los
4.Ctl News Reel)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

WHEN ONSIEUR
A D OIL P H Us, actor-pro-
Queer, terminated his con.
tract with Betty DENIM
son (righO, toe dancer,
she sued for the remain.
ing salary. Then her
m 0 h e =. Mrs. Amelia
Schaefer, registered her
wrath on the managers
head with an umbrella,
and he paid up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
A Vow That OutIives Death

The dramatic case OF the Hollis husband ana
wife seems to bear out the suggestion theory
For the sweet-faced. gentle-minded little wife 80
the Observation-Disclosures, strong in her sense ~
fairness, has stated her position in such terms Of
solemn warning as to startle all who have heard
Could that prophetic promise fail to make deem
impression upon the mind of the man whose lire
has been linked with her own, and perhaps rec,r
so wildly, if death frees her from frustrated
hope, to destroy his scepticism and cause him
10 believe his own impression a voice from the
grave2
"For better or worse, in sickness and health
through life eternal, forever and ever"
This is the promise that was included in one
Of the strsngest love ceremonies ever performed:
the one which united in holy bonds Of matrimonv
Grace BruertOn Fisher of Concord, to Henry
French Hollis, the now famous international law.
yer Of New Hampshire.
He was a struggling young attorney then and
she struggled with him for thirty years helping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

heart-throbs Of the masses in their own argot,
has told all about it in his Ghost:
I'm con1tn' back and haunt you, don't yo1 fret
What II get as far as Hell a1Coy?
There's things Of me that Just can't help but
Whether '0ont or not. yo,, can't forgetl
'ust 'chen yOu think you got me ripped ont clear
Some bird that's singin'-1noonlight and
hill
Some iorely thing " hl,rt like it 7rould kin.
Ana vo1tH hear sOmethin lOHtsperiY' He's hereys
But however unfaltering may be the convic
ton Of these ghost sweethearts, science vonld
demand more than visionary impressions. Science
credlting only what may be seen and heard and
touched would inquire whether that sense Of
contact vague as the phenomenon of tbouobt
transference, intangible the huttering of a
summer breeze, really is the glimpse of a van
lshing vision" or whether it may be the powerful
force OF suggestion, SCI up by living lips 20 wor,
its veal CT woe in the personality Of the subie,s
long after those lips are dust!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

A terrible spectre pursues the Rev. Donald D.
e+o,,,.rt he says From Los Angeles to Boston; IN
NJ, York when he rubbed elbows with thousands
- - tbe solitude of the country, the wrath OF
e. Mud Hendricks whom he met in Hayward,
TaI;fornia and loved and Tilted, and who killed
toIf when she saw that her continued love Tor
49,, was hopeless, pursued. One-tme clergyman
- monument moral crusader OF the Paclnc state
tLis man whose eyes are hlled with the shado"
s tror is charged with bigamy, grand larceny
y Il .onsniracv. Alienists who had him unde-
obsarz,a1ion declared him to be a victim OF the
tr.;lJa snlit personality; a Jekyl OF honor, IN
4o--.i4,- brains and sincere desire 20 upllIJ MS
foIIovrs and a Hyde Of sinister promPtngs. Re
i said 70 have married ut least three times WIN
o,,+ heinz divorced; Miss Norma Ehrenzeler and
49, Ethel Turner Osbaldeston were bigamousiy
,nade his wives although he was married at the
go be was unfrocked in California. This las,
narood woman is charged with being his accom-
Mice in bgamy and swindling.
L the astral body of Maude Hendricks actu-
s1lv lowering near her wretched lover avenging
L;s rnfai+bfulness and her death by driving him
into committing actions that surely must bring
punishment? he says this is true. Out Of his
wretchedness he explains:
"Her spirit has fitted between me and happi-
ness Every night since that tragedy the wom-
en,s wrath has troOped with stealthy, accusing
foo+e+ans outside my door. Women used 10 say
/ had fascinating ways. They were the ways Of
desneration Anything to counteract that creep
inc presence 1t followed me everywhere. There
was no peace 1t was while so haunted that
went from bad to worse in marriage ventures
an New York | met Mrs. Ethel Osbaldeston,
the most inspiring influence in my life whom I
married But that 'devilish vampire ghost Knocked
me: that irresistible posthumous love OF the wom-
an who killed herself for me besieged me day and
night. When I married the others who followed
Ethel I did not know what l was doing, for day
and night I piled drugs into in an effort to
throw off the damnable ghost. Il was only when
/ was so drugged to be in a stupor that
could get away from her!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

Rome with the American Ambassador 70 Italy,
Richard Washburn Child, acting as best man,
caused the world to cry "Shame!"
1t was when word came to her of this cerc-
inony that the little woman back in New Hamp-
shire sad-eyed, but with the look Of fate IN her
face, made her prophecy
Senator Hollis is still my husband. And
though he elude me- his true wife in this world
I'll be waiting for him in the next!
let Anne Hobbs have hinr>for few years.
Theirs is a marriage of the flesh. My union with
him was of the spirit as well, not % be dissolved
nor broken"
Like the faint, sweet exquisite love songs he
draws from his violin, Vincenzo Gullotta explains
is the knowledge OF the presence Of his dead
wife's spirit rising to his consciousness. Beloved
in life as she was, the beautiful Ruth Gregg, also
musician, was mourned with desperation Of
grief when she went away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

him up the steep way Of success, her two children
retarding her own climbing somewhat. And when
he had become such power in politics that he
won the first United States Senate election for
the Democrats in the memory Of man, he found
himself dissatisfied with the who Occu-
pied the place by his side
The Federal law-maker had met Anne Hobbs,
who was ambitious and young, and apparently
cared little for the heart-aches of mddle-aged
wives But the discarded partner suddenly de-
veloped a streak Of obstinacy when divorce was
mentioned. She brought to attention that pecu-
liar clause in her marriage contract, the death
less union" clause, and stated that she intended
10 abide by It.
Followed great deal Of rushing about on the
part Of the Senator. Oddly enough, this age Of
progress still holds with sentiment. The faithful
wife possessed rights that were recognized BY all.
New Hampshire refused divorce.
The courts Of Paris refused divorce. The
obscure Methodist minister OF Bulgaria, who
eventually signed a decree, was denounced by the
Bulgarian government. The marriage of Sena-
tor Hollis and Anne Hobbs, which followed in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
The Ghost &c hpprovaI

"But she prom1seC,- TIE musician continued,
"that if it were permitted, she surely would re-
turn to ME. She promised to give her love and
counsel Just as she had given in life. Finally, IN
the LONG nights, when loneliness seemed Ike
phvsical presence, torturng and destroying, fel5
her near. It was as if her thoughts, worde5s
and soundless crept into my mind. She told ne
that her greatest desire was to see me linked
with youth and vitality and love-
1t was the woman in the spirit land, the musi.
c;an believes, who led him to Helen Rogers, q glrI
so'-r+oor wears his Junior who has promised to
become his second wife. And unlike the dead
v,ife in Die Tode Stade," who resents the new
conner in her place Ruth Gregg Gulotta approves
tbis second marriage and is working, from ne:
astral plane, for its success!