davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
OIL. Roy!

NOW Is YOUR CHANCE TO DANCE
TO THE MUSIC OF THE ORIGINAL
OKLAHOMA FIVE ORCHESTRA, SAT
URDAY NIGHT. JULY Goth. WHIT
TINGTN PARK. THIS ORCHESTRA
PLAYED THE WINTER SEASON AT
THE GRAND PALACE DANCE PA.
NILI4ION, LAWT0N.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
MINISTER R-EDITOR TO
PREACH HERE SUNDAY

Rev c. p. Stealy, editor OF the Bap-
tist Messenger and manager OF the
Baptist Book house, Oklahoma City. will
occupy the pulpit at Broadway Bap-
tist church Sunday. instead OF Rever-
end Lawrence OF Shawnee, as previous.
ly announced
Rev. ]. w. Jent. dean OF Oklahoma
Baptist university OF Shawnee will oc-
cupy the pulpit Sunday week. and Rev.
erend Lawrence on the following Sun
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
Klan K0nklave Spectacle.

McALESTER. Okla.-Two thousand
one hundred seventeen automobiles
were checked in attendance Of public
initiation of the Ku Klux Klan Friday
night on the pasture OF ranch near
this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
LIBERTY

Help Wanted, Male. A school
teacher who can reed, rite, figger and
fight"
This is the requirement for the posi-.
ton of school teacher in Trigger creek
settlement which is in Bloody Breat-
hitt county
After seeing Mountain Dew at the
Liberty Saturday you will realize why
these requirements are so difficult
from most schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

which I have had so far OF the new
fall and winter merchandise. that a
great deal that is entirely different and
also very enhancing is to be offered
very soon to the women OF Ardmore,
and am anticipating much pleasure
during the next few weeks in my shop
ping tours.
OF course. just now. wo are all en-.
gagged in the pleasant pastime OF keep.
ing cool and OF Keeping our summer
frocks In order. And in this connee.
ton let mo suggest. that Is 1t advisable
to practice preparedness-to secure the
many bargains that are always offered
by the merchants during August.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

I have some very good news indeed
for all little folks who love to play with
ooll babbies 10 is about some beautiful
big really baby dolls who have come
to live for while at the Ardmore Phar
macy. They are very soft and light to
carry about and they cry Mama" in
the sweetest wcy when you take them
up to carry them over your shoulder
Their faces may be washed lust as
often as you like. they are sanitary
and understandable and wear the pret.
test rompers with bonnets 70 match
and little black patent leather shoes
They are called Cradle dolls and they
walk and talk and arc feather weight
and only cost Sc just think OF itl You
must ask mother or daddy to see about
them at once because one by one they
are going to be adopted into great
many homes IN Ardmore and thero.may
not he enough to 20 around.
Every night when the lights are out
down town they scampor down from
the shelses and glass cases and romp
about over the storo. A little glrl told
me that she saw them all out IN the
big show window tho other evening and
that they we're playing with a wagon
and n lot Of toys. II seems that Mr.
Gravitt found them out there and closed
the door 40 that thoy would have to stay
m the show window Tor several days so
that they would learn to he good. But
expect they are having a good tlmo
out there. don't your
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

One invariably feels much refreshed
and rested after receiving one OF Ma.
dame Ridsway's facials. She has strong
sure movements OF her hands and so
much magnetism In her touch and the
facials she gives also Involve mas.
sage OF the neck and chest
Her phone Is f6i3 and there are rates
offered during the summer. which is
Just the time that one needs to have
the ravlqhes OF the sun and wind re.
paired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

New York woman named Moon
asks divorce because hubby stay.
ed out at night, and that's the
truth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

Quite buy place these days Is Baby.
land, the infants department In the
Westheimer and Daube store. There IL
n great deal OF suppressed excitement
there ani great deal OF hurrying a..
bout and bring out all sorts OF lovely
and wonderful gifts and dainty little
hand sewed garments. and bonnets and
jackets and silk bootees. galoore.
And down In the basement there are
three big boxes which have Just been.
shipped in from New York and which
are thought 30 contain all OF the won.
ders Of fsiryland. These boxes, are
only tho first consignment OF the many
wonderful purchases made by Miss
Griffin, buyer for westheimer and
Daube. who is yet In New York and
who Is known "a have marked pref
erence for this department OF the store.
IL Is going 10 be very interesting 70
be there when these boxes are opened.
apxto.s Ad,.ur~ n ukna~s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

4 village Is where the police
and fire departments are the
same man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

los Angeles woman killed her.
self after writing poem. That
isn't such bad habit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

Florida man who started out
for the time of his life. Is In
Jail for the time OF his life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

Isn't IL about time to change
the saying. That's horse on
me" TO That's an auto on mef"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
COAL OPERATORS HAVE NO
PLAN TO REOPEN MINES

HAILEYVILLE. Okla.-Members OF
the Oklahoma Coal Operators Associ.
alton have no definite plans to reopen
their mines on a non-union basis. Dan
c. McAlpine, president OF the assocl
alton, said. Not until officials OF the
United Mine Workers definitely re.
fused TO meet the operators in joint
conference and negotiate u new wage
scale will the operators make arrange.
ments to resume work he said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

Things you don't need. things you do
need-want ads do the business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

Judge rules it no crime TO play
grind organ on Sunday. IL is
crime to play one any time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

One day last week girl stood
mp In street car because her
stocking had hole In the knee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

prices Advance In Shoes'~-
headline. They usually sueak ~
harefeefeA
Evening star., 1922-05-13
INTE.RIoR ORIGINATING.

JULIUS LANsBURGH. lT5B n ST.-DRAP-
cries, cretonnes. mohairs, window shades, up
holstery. furniture slip covers: window screens
INTERIOR DECORATING OF THE BETTER
kind UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO.. 9ll 7th
Evening star., 1922-05-13
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED.

! LACE CURTAINS cleaned before put away.
d, Save curtains and time in the fall McDoh-
! AIDS 1902 st n Line, 4O3.J.
Evening star., 1922-05-13
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business have been recommended to hs
Star satisfaction Star readers Any complaint found
The will attention
Evening star., 1922-05-13
AUTO PAINTING,

WE ShIN THE CAR. NOT THE CUSTOMER.
Soht pay fancy prices for the same quality
S ann quantity. Come our $40 and $50 jobs.
ipnSluGihg strlping and monoRrams. Becks
SS f1reproof Paint Shop, 11th and + sts. s.w.
The herald., 1922-06-01
Earth Not Solid.

A new discovery that the so-calied
solid earth is really a stiff jelly that
is caused TO tremble by waves beating
on the shore has been made by an emf.
nent geOlogist. Prof. J. w. Evans has
reported 10 the royal institution that
he has obtained at West Bromwich, 10
the English midlands. seiSOmeter rec
Ords Of "wave Quakes" produced by
Atlantic rollers dashing against the
shores Of western Ireland, 800 miles
away. His co-Ordlnated recording In
struments showed that the tremOr
travels through the rock strata Of the
earths crust at the rate of 80 miles
a minute, eaCn tremOr being separated
from the next by from five to eight
seconds.
The herald., 1922-06-01
Doors.

-, .'ue Bobbie Jones was told 70
Sc s an essay on Doors" and the
ks. ne sent In was as fol-
d., ~ houses have all the doors
r,so. ueeo, and no house is complete
tl.s, ,as at least one. The two main
h A., es between a door and a gate
s,Ds ' ;. their opposite location: and
ser mat people have much less re-
ha ~ " gate, and would rather
M ! 'han knock on it.
"a, u. gate is more useful than ,
%, S see it does everything that a
y s, Ssa 40 and besides that, it can
TN aO s over, and often is
p,t, ~ oo0rhandle is small but i'm.
ls,s, ' part part Of the door which people
l.s appreciate until it comes off
AsSl.p es, never notice the door.
Do On unless a it is brought to their no.
y over it - having Jam spread
hon !, !. and would give them stIII
wasn't for the keyholes."
The herald., 1922-06-01
Last Of Famous Company.

The last survivor of the history
making voyage of the steamship Cali
fornia to die was De Witt Clinton
Thompson, pioneer banker, who died
in Santa Rosa. February %, 1S49, the
first steamship passed through the
Golden gate. The steamship was the
side-wheeler California, carrying
from New York 400 gold-hungry ar
gonauts, many Of whom left their
mark on the history Of California. And
The herald., 1922-06-01
NATuRELANO NEWS

extra, extra" called the fairies.
"Get the latest copy of Natureland
The herald., 1922-06-01

a y ~ H'H
How much Is
it," asked the
brownies.
"a hop ana a
skip and Il jump"
said the fairies.
So the brownies
all gave II hop
and Il skip and Il
jump and the
fairie : handed
out the latest
copy of Nature
land News.
7 n e Fairy
Queen was the
editor in charge
and the fairies
and the Breeze
brOt h ers all
brp,Ipbt I'm npXVS
The herald., 1922-06-01

bark and the pine needle pencils and
with all the help had 1t was lots OF
fun TO get ii together"
Wen now give our papers to the
elves" said the brownies, after they
had once more looked at the Nature
land News, "and Wen let every one
see 1t, but we want TO keep our pa
pers after everyone has read them.
Wen simply lend them"
And the Fairy Queen was as
pleased as she could be that the Ma
tureland News was so well liked!"
The herald., 1922-06-01


Read"
brought In news.
LET us see what 1t has to say"
said Billie Brownie.
81 tell you what" said Bonnie, Tets
each read one item. And then 1t will
be more sociable, reading it aloud that
way. than having each of us read to
ourselves"
Good idea" said Billie Brownie.
you read first" said Bonnie.
So Billie Brownie read the first
Item of news which was:
"Mr. and Mrs. Robin expect To move
into their new home at No. 3 Orchard
street, this week"
Then Bonnie Brownie read:
Bruce. the dog, who has saved so
many lives, added to his record by
saving an entire family from fire.
Everyone was asleep. but the smell "
smoke awOke Bruce. who barked and
gave the alarm and awoke every
member of the household. When
/ friends congratulated Bruce he
wagged his tail with his usual mod
esty and said, that 1t was nothing
and that IT was only the natural thing
for dog to do"
The third brownie read an item
which was:
"a costume ball is being given by
/ Miss Springtime next week. II is said
/ that all the trees expect TO wear their
4 blossom suits and that the birds are
/ going to furnish the music while Mr..
| Wind guides the dancing"
The fourth brownie took up his pa
per after this and read the following:
THE Great Ant-Eater from the Zoo
/ says that In his home in South Ameri-
| ca he ate ants, but that in the zoo he
| Is satisfied with eggs and milk. He
/ believes that such simple food keeps
an ant-eater from having Indigestion"
/ The fifth brownie began to read
now, and laughed as he began, for he
/ had looked at the item before reading
/ 1t. This was what 1t said:
Tommy, the Cat, wishes to an
nounce that he will give a song recital
on the Back Fence, the fri Of next
week. All who wish to join the chorus
/ will kindly send word TO him and all
who wish to come to the concert may
! bring mice instead of flowers for
/ him"
That's Just like Tommy" said
I Billie Brownie.
/ ,"Just like him." said Bonnie
/ Brownie.
Exactly like him." said the other
brownies.
Then the sixth brownie read this
statement from the Natureland News !:
Leo Lion expects to celebrate his
/ fifth birthday this week in honor of
| his great name which is now full
grown and at the height of its beauty.
Leo will thank every one who gives
| him birthday wishes for many happy
returns of the day by roaring his best
roar"
THAT is ALL" said Billie Brownie.
"but IL is nice to hear of all the latest
happenings In Natureland."
DO you bring this out any special
timer" asked Bonnie Brownie Of the
Fairy Queen.
"Only once in awhile" said the
Fairy Queen. There are SO many
The herald., 1922-06-01

\, :, :, monkey, Jocko. is more than a
49,. ais Clara Miller. secretary to a
~ aeot business man Of Washing
M. us1afes' for she has taught him
4, ~ he most efficient message bearer
h , She says that she never has
br 49,. ner desk to carry papers to
S.n 'p'oyers desk, for Jocko carries
and places them carefully.
The herald., 1922-06-01
Couldn't Mean IL

va " ,on s0at you test your strength
A'sr constituents by Offering TO
M ~ - public life should never do
IN, :, ss.a ne eminent statesman.
quickest way I know a,
The herald., 1922-06-01

Resemble Real Estate.
"Why do freshmen resemble real e.
tatef'
The herald., 1922-06-01

Two prize winners in the bird house
contest held by the American forestry
association In Washington were the
tallest and shortest BOYS In the public
schools. Mortimer Dare, three feet
tall, and William X. Wemsatt, six feet
four inches.
The herald., 1922-06-01

Inherent I n ! II < ;
we like to do and
we only have time
for different ones
at different times.
ave can only
bring out the Ma
tureland n e w s
now and again.
But we're glad
you like 1t.
sometimes II
is fun TO read
things In the pa
per that we all
Ow perfectly
well have hap
pened and are go
ing TO happen.
And so / got to-
gether the birch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

said Mr.. F. Elmer Coulson, OF York
Spring, Pa, r. ID. No. /, in a recent
interview with The Plant Juice Man.
Il suffered badly with my stomach,
especially indigestion. My bowels we're
irregular and my liver did not work
right and ] had bad attacks of bilious
ness and terrible headaches. / slept
poorly. believe that all my trouble wa
brought OF from eating cold lunches.
II found out that a party ] I once lived
with was getting wonderful results from
Plant Juice and this man prevailed on
me TO try it and ! did so. can say that
/ got the same fine results from Plant
Juice because ! haven't had a single
attack Of indigestion since. My bowels
are regular; ! have q fine appetite and
enjoy my meals and my liver is working
right so that / do not have those bilious
attacks or terrible headaches. ] also
sleep good and am improved generally.
MY mother suffered from stomach
trouble and constipation. She slept
poorly and complained Of always being
tired out and thought that this showed
her liver was very inactive. Plant Juice
has changed all Of this for since taking
this remedy she says she has a better
appetite Rnd eats without any distress;
her bowels are regular and her liver more
active. She sleeps better and says she
feels improved every way and we both
praise Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-4o6 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenger
4 Son; in Newport by c. B. White; in
Newark by W. +. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
ODD Job MAN KINGS KIN
!. HIS NE|GHDORS THINK
Papers OF Dead New York
Waterman Tell Of Ancient
English House OF Fitz Eoy.

New York, July .20.--Thc body OF an
eccentric old night Waterman and
odd-job man lies unclaimed on n
marble slab In Kings county morgue
tonight. hut tho mystery OF HIS ob-
secured lifs has set the authorities OF
two continents cropping into n re
cret md r%enounced heritage that may
reveal tho drnb and wretched end OF
gnliantry that stopped too low for love
and went stlll lower.
The man was known "a Edward
Euston In tho little Brooklyn lodging
house where tho body was found. "A
lIneal descendant Of Charles II and
the black sheep" eldest son OF the
lnts duke OF Grafton-entitlcd to the
vast estates and all the hereditanienta
now enjoyed by tho second son Of the
late duke. Was he a member, at all,
OF the ancient family Of Fitz I,oy2
Or wns ~ merely coincidence that the
man Of mystery should nave selected
CLIPPINGS dealing with the affairs of
the Fitz Roys to cherish among his
dearest possesslons7
These are questions tho police, the
British consul and tho public admins.
traitor have been trying to clear VI
since they discovered the treasured
newspaper clippings beneath tho tat
!, tered carpet Of his room.
Tho theory that the Waterman was .
member Of tho family of Fltz Roy re.
, eelved lts first setback tonight when &
was learned that the week III,
. insurance policy was Issued Co Edwart
; Gustou on July 10. 1897. lord Eiatoi
was known 90 have been In London
/, Involved n debt litigation, M ute n
1908.
No beneficiary was named In IN.
policy, In the application for whicl
4, Euston described himself as "A cook,
y. single, and eaid he was born IN Ne'
York. April 20, 1860.
Buston. who was night watchma
I, for n steamship company. and erst
while applicant for odd jobs at Saliva
d. ton Army headquarters, died sewers
days ngc after langulshins behind IN
y. closed door of his room for nearly
weet.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. his lendladl
said he always had been "A peculie
. character. The door OF his room we
always locked he did his own clear
y lns and bedmeking; he paid AWAY
with silver coins; he talked To no ons
he exected silence. and finally. whe
!, he came 70 die. they had TO batter !
= his docr to take tho body away.
Edward customs landlady enid N
dead Waterman had been proud Of h
~ name, Fusion. Once when she ina,
- vertently called him Mr.. Huston. ~
" said, he rebuked her sharply.
Mre. Moore told detectives that EuI
ton had eyacted n solemn promise fro
her not 60 discuss him In any way
the event Of his death. Tho only 9th,
y request ha ever made, ehe said. W,
that she tell no one anything rs 20 h
- cominss and Goings.
- lie was known in the Brooklyn pu
- 10 library ss ar ardent persuer
-. EnRlIab newspapers.
His death exoit.d 1.-THE ccnme
until = detective found his treasu
ceche.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20
DEATHA

pRtrrtNoHA AM In N~tsrshslltou. Del
on July 2n, 1912, Marsaretts g. infant
daughter % Sylvester and Elma Holton
R~rittingham. AGED ~ months.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 a.
ssnd the funeral services 1T her late resi-
dnce. Marshauton. Del on Saturday
sf,ernoon at $50 O'Clock, Wilmington
time. 1ntermcnt at kivcrview cemetery.
CLARK this city. on July 10 1922.
Captain William Il. husband OF Clara
y CLARK. In hts 52nd year.
Relatives. friends. mcmbers OF Euresa
t dss No %, AfaMM. NJ; and Del, !:
astehd thA FUNERAL ~ry,ecs At his lat,
Hestdenc~ eQ< Wet Eighth street on
Saturday ~afSenccn- July a. s 2sC
o'clock. fntermsa' private Please omit
JoNEs-n thie dsy. on July 10. 1921
Hamilton r.. loncA.
Relatives, friends and employees Of I'll,
n 4 ~. Railroad are invited to attend
eli Maryland avenue. on Friday evcu,ns
~ : O'Clock Interment Saturday morn,
ms At Lsucl. Md. Cemetery.
PosTi1Son July Ia iaza. Annis s.
wife OF John II. fostles, in her estl
kslsuv~e f4endN msmbsr. Of Star o
ps,sst~ Lodg" no ;; OF e. s,n waP T
end the n,n.r.l services. =, her is,. 70 resi- a
dsaoA Maryland avenue and RACE stree,
Richardson Park on SATURDAY afternoon
July ~ . q o'clock Interment .
RfvWrv,eW cemetery.
pnoCHNow--in tn. city, IN July ~
1922. Mary A.. widow OF William A
prochno~, AGrd 70 year,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 q,
nnd the funeral services ~ her late req
docA lis North Proome street. o.
saturday afternoon at z O'Clock. In
sssmsnt NJ Riv-rv,cv cemetery
vIRDEN-n this city. on July Ia 1871
o~orge n. Nrdcn. aged as years.
Re!atlv~s friends and member, or rAir
fHs iodgN No. 4. / q. o. p are inv u,
- attend the funeral ~rvfces ~ his lsi
r~aoruoe, 300 kAst rwenty-foursh stree
on Friday afternoon. July ~. at ? 4
o'caoch lnesrment ~ sive~brook Gem,
nofy
WALrxH|u this city. on July 4,
loDo. william p walter,
R~aAhvea and friends, Peerless Conclav,
No. 10. HcptAsopLs or h W. Nj, a.
. inuted 20 attend tie funeral services ,
his late r~aidcnce. SOS West street, @
FRIDAY afternoon 1T 2 o'clock. wilmin,
ton tine lpterment At Green Mour
cemetery. " est Chester. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

throughout tho hank. 4 new system
of ventilation installed. together with
an entirely now svstem OF electric
iiehting. u ~4aA1SI
The unit teller" system was adopt
cd by the Wilmington Trust Co. about
four months ago. Under this method
deposits are received apd checks
csshed nj the same window; there
being from Ave TO seven windows for
the accommodation OF customers.
An entirely new installation OF Gus
toners doslSs has been provided: sLt-
lcient 10 caro- for about 20 persons
at one time. The public space Of the
bank has been supplied with comfort
abie chsirs and ~settees for the con.
vcsisnce OF customers. At the pres.
ent time. a retiring room for lsdie,
Is In process OF construction and will
soon be completed. The safe deposit
department. Is being enlarged. by tn,
construction OF additional booths 10,
customers.
The Wilmington Trust Co. il doubl
ing its capitalization OF 81, 900, 600 h,
permitting each stakeholder TO sub
scribe ut par n share OF new stool
for N share OF old stock he holds
Tho new stock will be fully paid an,
Issued "a 500 after March 81, 1p2a
IA possible. The subscription has bee,
enthusiastically received by the stock
holders. This increase In the capital,
cation OF the company Is brouKh
about In order that tho Increased bank
ing needs OF the community may b
properly met.
As intimated at the outsst, tn
guiding hand OF President Henry I
Scott, who took office a few month
ago, Is d~iscernible In these evidence
OF vtscr and strength. and 1t - freel
predicted that these hid air 10 secur
a leading place for the company 4
banking c~ircles. cf a national diameter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-20

Tho treasure consisted OF n dime-a-
weclt life insurance policy ITO assure
mo decent Christian burial" . photo
graph, obviously OF tho dead man.
taken ycnrs aHo when liz subject wore
tho clothes Of an English gentleman
the clippings. and "A faded Maaonic
apron.
On ono of the clippings regarding
the present duke, which Euston Ind
pasted 10 tho back Of hts photograph.
M IT he would nav aaid, There nut
for the cours of fate go J." the au-
tboritIes began to build tho theory
that the dend night Waterman might
have been the real duke of Grafton.
Delivers In musty newspaper hles
found much to support. and little TO
dlscredlt. tho theory that the night
Waterman really was the duke OF
Grafton and that he had dropped out
Of sight, d~iagrnced. In favor ~ his
younger brother, by the ~compuIsion OF
a strange puirlt OF ~chlvalry" that ran
In the family.
Almost a half century ago, the rec
ords showed. the young earl Of Eus-
Attff iifh W Nv hhfkffipfl VI
fell In love with n notorious demi'
mondoine of London-Knte Walsh
a woman a dozen years older than him
self--and pcandalized his family b'
marrying her.
Then. Mortified at what he had done
he turned over to her all his none!
/, and left her. going 60 Australia to be
gin iife anew.
Meantime. bis friends sought mean
: to upset the marriage. Word wa
flashed TO him that Kate Walsh ha
a another living husband when she mar
lried Lord Euston. The young Tor
|, returned and sued for annulment. Blu
tho wife's lawyers proved the frs
% husband had another wife when h
married Kate Walsh. The court hel
that the woman's first marriage wa
invalid and that the subsequent cere
mony making her Lady Euston ws