davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30

ing all the time that Miss Lum can
spare from her duties as the girls
physical director at the Avondais
mills. Those mornings will be Tues
days and Fridays. and the nights
Mondays and Fridays. Glasses win
be held at 1880 mornings and OF
evenings from $50 to $3.50 o'clock.
The terms will last four months. At
the end of this time the z. W. itself
will carry on.
The morning class will be limited
to SO; the night class will accomme-
date all who desire to come.
Miss Lum is widely known all over
the city and was for four years ply
steal director of the Y. W.--from 1913
to 1918.
She has just returned from New
York, where she went this summer TO
study aesthetic, and folk dancing with
Chalif and Bestrof Soveria. -
The classes will have regulatieh
physical exercises, including Indian
clubs, folk dancing and basketball
Miss Maybel1e oBrien will be pianist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
COMMITTEES BUSY ON
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL

Various committees are busily en-
gagged in making preparations for the
merchants carnival which will be
presented at. the jefferson theatre
October 24!-26 under the auspices of
Mrs. Frank J. Whites band of the
St. Pauls School Improvement asso-
citation. and reports so far have been
very favorable.
Miss Elise Sparrow has been in
vited to preside over the carnival,
which will include q generous dis
play OF fall finery by the local mer-
chants. fairy scenes. songs and solo
dances. Among the characters which
are scheduled to take part are: The
Pied Piper" Dutch Children" THE
Oriental Queen" and others. Several
prizes viii be given away by the
merchants. Mrs. White is general
chairman OF the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
w IA G PROGRAM

Radiophone broadcasting station Of
the Matthews Electric Supply com
pany. located at 1928 First ave-
nue., Birmingham.
Musical concert given by local art
lists beginning at p. m, standard
central time, Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER 80. 1929:
1. Opening announcements and tun-
ing in.
2. Football and baseball results.
Fox trots (a) ION the Gin Gin
Criterian Four, consisting Of the fol-
lowing artists: C. L. Band. violin; j.
C. Wilson, piano; Will Rollins, drums;
Mr.. Bush. coronet.
4. Baritone solo, Rolling Down TO
Rio" Herbert Bliss. accompanied by
Mrs. E. V. Benson.
S. Piano selections, (a) Might" tb)
"Blue Note Blues" Miss Freda Crum.
6. Soprano solo, Gall of the Lark"
Miss Matte Bell Simmons, accom-
panied by Mrs. Vivian Klighton.
Waltz. Three O'clock in the
Morning;" fox trot, Lonesome MANI
ma Blues" the Criterion Four.
8. Baritone solo. THE Two Grena-
Mrs e. v. Benson.
POA tiOt, foliFcf "diS<p
Thru the Night" Criterion Four.
10. Piano selections. (a) Legend"
from Lady Billy" (b) Selected.
Miss Freda Crum.
II. Soprano solo, THE Star" Miss
Matte Bell Simmons. accompanied
by Miss Vivian Klighton.
IL. (a) Fox trot, Song of Persia"
.(b) fox trot. angel Child" the Cri-
terion Four.
10. Final announcements and sign
Ing off.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
CASES DISMISSED
AFTER FINE PAID
This Is Explanation of City At
torney of Large Number
Mol Pressed Cases

In statement issued yesterday,
City Attorney w. j. Wynn offers an
explanation of the large number of
mol pressed city appeal cases in the
circuit court. He says that both John
w. Altman, attorney, and Robert j.
Wheeler, assistant city attorney, who
are prosecuting these cases, are
working hard, and that the large
number of mol pressed cases is in no
way reflection on them. He said
that in most instances the cases were
dismissed after fines and costs had
been paid, and that a large number
of cases were appealed merely in
order to gain time in which to pay
the fine.
"a casual reading of newspaper ac-
counts of the mol pressed cases might
result in an entirely erroneous i'm
preston" Mr.. Wynne said, "and 1t
is the purpose of my statement ITO
give tie exact facts regarding the
disposition of the city appeal cases"
Great numbers of cases are APP
pealed from the recorders court to
gain time to pay the amount or the
fine" says Mr.. wynne's statement,
land are settled with the city direct
soon after the appeals are taken.
a
these cases is set for trial in the
criminal court the prosecuting at
torney states that the case has been
settled. and the court cutters the
order mol pressed The court will
never set out in his order the terms
of the settlement. nor does the order,
according to usage and precedent,
even show that the case has been
settled, these being matters that hap
pen out of court, strictly speaking,
and they are not part of the court s
order"
Mr.. wynne cites the facts regard
ing one divisions docket, which, he
declares, is typical.
I'm this division 9S cases were set
for trial for the week, of which 10
bonds were forfeited on non-appear-
anoe of defendants, "a were passed
by the court for legal excuses (only
two at the Instance of the city,, 80
were mol pressed, and 2S were tried.
OF the 80 cases mol pressed 10 were
settled with the city by payment of
fines and costs, 10 by payment of
court costs, and one defendant was
freed. OF the % cases tried there
were convictions in 1S, IA acQuittals
and one mistrial.
''There is nothing alarming in the
number of cases being mol pressed.
1t is safe to say that unless settle
ment is made none of these cases are
mol pressed except a few that have
come over from former administra-
tions, where the witnesses have dis
appeared, making conviction impos-
sihle"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
MlSTRlAL RESULTS
Jury in Hall Case Stands Eight to
Four For Acquittal

The city appeal case of Tom Hail,
charged with distorderly conduct, re-
suited in a mistrial yesterday after
noon when the jury stood to In
favor of acquittal. The trial started
Wednesday afternoon before Judge
Dan A. Greene, and went to the jury
early yesterday morning.
The case of John William Hawk
ms, charged with contributing to the
delinquency of white female child
under IS years of age. also resulted
in a mistrial. The Hawkins case was
tried before Judge H. p. Helm, and
consumed two days, there being a
large number of witnesses for either
side.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
Improvements on
Third Avenue to
Be Made by Board

County Engineer Claude r. Rogers
was instructed by the board of reve-
nue. yesterday to advertise for bids %
surface Third avenue with a two
inch bituminous top from Twelfth
street to Eighteenth street.
This action was taken following a
request made by a committee of
property owners and real estate men.
1t was stated at this meeting that
Third avenue was the heaviest trav-
eled street in Jefferson county, and
the present brick paving Is declared
to be in deplorable condition. The
work of surfacing this street will
cost approximately $4,000. This ave-
nue. is the west end of the county
east and west highway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
NO DAYS GIVEN

Persons arrested by members of
the Birmingham police force and
sentenced by Judge Henry ]. Mar
tin in police court yesterday in each
instance escaped the dreaded days"
being levied upon their hapiess
heads. in addition to the usual fine.
There were about SO cases tried. ma
Jority of which resulted in convic-
tions, although none of the defend
ants received time sentences. The
heaviest fine levied was $50, this
being for charge of violating the
liquor law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
NEW DISTRICT PosT MASTERS

According to information received
yesterday by assistant Postmaster
Edward r. Norman. five new district
post masters have been appointed by
the Postmaster General. The newly
elected post masters and their re-
spective location follows: N. w.
Plat, Headland; ]. ]. Matson, Syla-
cauga; Robert A. Truck. Oneonta; J.
l.. Shots. Hamilton and William r.
Bailey, Newburn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
SACRED SONG SERVICE

The Birmingham Sacred Harp sing
ing class will meet tomorrow morn
ing at st. Johns Methodist church.
corner Twentieth street and Avenue
H, where 1t. will hold sacred song
service, beginning at 1880 o'clock in
the afternoon. Prof. A. A. Jackson,
chairman Of the class, win be In
charge of the program. The public
Is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
Physical Glasses to
Open at the Y. w. &. A.
By MIGNoN HALL

there will be gymnasium classes
the Wome Christian Association this
This good reached The AgeHerad through Mrs. W. l.
Murdoch.
without sufficient funds to the work.
gym baths Miss Mamie Lum who plans
omen nm beginning Monday night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
SEIZE -FOUR STILLS AND CAR

-Four stills. each of 250-gallon ca
pacity, and several thousand gallons
of beer and mash were destroyed by
Federal Prohibition Officers Wilson.
Buckner, Fowler, Scale and Gillespie
yesterday in a raid conducted m
Shelby county near Brasher Hollow
six miles east of Acton. Immediately
following the raid Ford automobile
was seized containing 10 gallons of
whisky. which was destroyed, accord
ing to the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30

There will be two classes--a morn
Ing class for women, who have time
to take the work, AMI night class
for business girls.
The way It happened was this:
The. Y. secretary and the Y. Of
ficials were so besieged with clam
erers who wished and needed physi-
cal exercise they yielded the floor
and said IL Miss Lum wanted the
shop, well--they guessed they'd have
to say yes.
The classes will be held two nights
and two mornings per week.-Mrs. be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-30
HOMECOMING DAY SUNDAY

Home coming day VII be Observed
at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist
church tomorrow. services beginning
at IL O'Clock. At this time all who
are or ever have been affiliated with
the church are expected TO be pres
emit, bringing with them a basket
dinner. which will be served on the
lawn at noon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
MUST GUT HARD
COAL H!AERS' PAL
GD3T ci3'S' Loader Says ReduC-
ion It'll be Demanded.
WILL I];,I WAGE FARLEY
Shore Conference Step Toward Drop
in Price Of Coal to the Consumer,
Warmer Asserts.

Shore Conference Step Toward Drop
in Price of Coal to the Consumer,
Warmer Asserts.
Philadelphia, Feb. : "A reduction
in the wages Of lhr llO,U0O anthracite
coal miners will be demanded by the
cua! operators.
The decrease will result in lowered
cost Of coal tn the public
These were the outstanding results
of Il tWo-dHy conference of the coal
operators in Atlantic City. announced
by Samuel -. Warmer. president of
the Lchf@h Valley Coal and Navigation
company. who Was chairman of the
conference.
Returning 10 His city. Mr.. Warrinel
in hi= office ia The Lafayette buildings
in making Shown The attitude of the
operators, nuuumccd that they have
accepted IN Invitation Of John l.. Lew
/ is. py~iGr1 Of the United Mine Work
tr> If America 10 Il Joint conference
nr n;n, workers Hnl operators, 10 10
h,.!d ia Sew l"rE cm March ~
lie u,a,:" plnir i lrtIer that he has
! rrcris ed from Mr.. Lewis and his reply
IN which Ii" mH.!r acceptance. with
Ike rt"'t, Hal tine np@otiationS WuulH
of necessity be hurried. as April has
been fixed by HE miners for >u>pen
sion OF work unless their demands EN-
hraciu- Increased wages and eightrris
az her grievances are met
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27

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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
DODGES SHOT FROM TAXI
Policeman Subdues PooIroom Robbie
Mhnes TntaI nnt ic Dime


Whose Total Loot is Dime.
New York, FEB. 2I.-Dodging .;uSt
in time 10 escape Il bullet fired through
the windshield of taXicab, Police
Patrolman Redmond Reidy closed with
an alleged rObber, subdued him after
fierce hand-to-hamd struggle and
Jailed him ON charges of holding up
two Harlem poolrooms Il couple of
hours before.
The prisoner, John GlennOn, for
mer private detective, was said by
his captor To have admitted raiding
the poolrooms and firing pointblank
ut the proprietor of one Of them when
he hfSitaied after being ordered to
open The cash register Pursued by
his intended victims. he had taken
refuge hi the 10nneau of the taXicab,
which was standing on West 143th
street. Here he escaped observation
until Eeidy came along.
At the police station Glennon sur
rendered his lo0t-eNactly ten cents
with plea that it wasn't enough to
lock a man up for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
Mother Sees Son Slain.

Belfast. Feb. 21.-JameS Hughes, ~
years old. WAS the victim of Il fatal
attack Saturday night by three men.
who rushed out AT him from side
street. The killing was Witnessed by
he young mans mother. Two men
we're fired on while crossing Millfeld.
Il Sim Fein section of the city The
men who did the shooting afterward
|p"lo@iZen, saying they had mistaken
'heir intended victims for specials. '
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
VITALITY!
VITALITY!
VITALITY!
You Must Have Ii To Keep Your Job
Your Friends, Your Happiness.

Thousands OF thOugIltIess people
needIessIy let themselves run down in
health. The day comes when, with
6 terrible shock, they suddenly
realize that they are permanently
broken in health. For your own
sake keep well. II Won feel weak or
run down or do not sleep well or are
nervous and have g. poor color, don't
wait until it is too late Guides
Pepto- Mangan taken with your meals
for a fe wweeks will restore your
goodl health, give you renewed
strength and vitality for your daily
work. The healthy life is the only
happy life-dO not let it slip from
you. For thirty years GUIDES PeptO-
Mangan has been helping people who
were run down back to good health.
IT. was mad famous by the medical
profession. Sold by druggists in
both liquid AID tablet form. -AdV
. See the announcement on another
page of this paper of the opening OF
a Book Exchange at Hoge & Holder.
2I21-2wks
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
Use Tco Much Haraffins.

Harrisburg. Feb. investigation
# complaints that chocolate coated ice
rream bars are being treated with
,araffine in quantity as much rs 10
oPr cent in the preparation used tn
cover the ice cream has been ordered
~ Secretary Of Agriculture Rasmu>
sen. following a conference with d
'ector FOust. of the bureau of foods.
and DR.. c. II. laval. Of Philadelphia.
'hemSt of the bureau.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
Tuesday, March 7th, 1922.

between , and o'clock 2. NJ, all the
following mentioned stocks. to wit:
so Shares of the Capital Stock OF
The Eastern Shore Trust Company
par value $50 per share.
80 shares of the Capital Stock OF TIE
Cambridge Manufacturing Company
par value $100 per share.
Is Shares of the Capital Stock g
the National Bank Of Cambridge, Mary
land. par value $500 per share.
These stocks viii be offered In
blocks Of ) shares each.
TERMS OF SALE:-TWenty per cent
of purchase money on the day Of sale;
the balance to be paid in eight months
from day Of sale, with interest, AND to
be secured by the bond or bonds OF the
purchaser or purchasers, with surety
or sureties to be approved by the IN
dersisned administrators, or all OF SAID
purchase money may be paid in casi'
on day of sale, at the option OF the
purchaser or purchasers.
CHARLES d. LINTHiCUM.
JOSIAH T. LINTHICI'M, ard
WILLIAM c.. LIETHICUAI
Administrators of benjamin J. Linthl-
cum, deceased.
Dixie Realty Co, Auctioneer
R-217-tszB- 217-eod-ts
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
Feared Blackhand, Goes Crazy

NaZaret>. Pa, Feb. 27.-Worry anG
excitement resulting from receiving
hlackhand letters from the Turko
rang, Thomas Dodoro, an Italian la
h"rer, became violently insane and
VAS committed to the Rittersville State
Hospital. He lived in constant fear
Of his life because he had failed to
rHy them $1,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
SHOT At WHILE PRAYING
SUSPECT Charged With Firing Two
Bullets at kneeiinu Man.

ASbury Pa. \. j., Feb. 27.-While
NneeIing at prayer beside his bed, Mi
chael Corbett, of Shrewsbury, narrow
~ escaped 'eath when two bullets
crashed into the wall over his head.
Charged with assault and battery.
James NaZZo, of Red Bank. was az
rested in connection with the attempt
and held in $1,000 bail by Judge Wise
Corbett, who is employed rs watch
man at the Red Bank railroad cross
nc. said he had taken Allzza'S job
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27
- -" '1' - @' IA
,upvr .lt, ". stern Newspaper OI.-a
y III


,opy. ct, Western Newspaper I'm
: H.
n-hr ANT'G TT & EET,<<T5H
-
il Ills Hiit' i'!'''' 49, ''' '''.'..''''
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w l,.I ,.. , D: .
2N'l' l''" VIZ" 4" 500
abundance 81 his tAi'i 4'"'' '''' f''-'-
rn1 Washington caMHat OH:
ms call is FOR ti.iu...a=. rIaum-r.a. -rt-l-
f.r;r.. .,3tesrl.:l..iu. I.or.>., ale ...l.v..-
-. 1as..ug eut q, tie roo2l.-,,.lt-,g.,.. :
rt.r.oa of uUr national lie. IN Nt.I,h W.
have dead. vHol,-ul, with HE. AID
i4.'uls. into q i,rr.vj Of more i-'."s.rc
..e, eloIment, IN wltt.u w must -.'.j, 10
mi tie SPECIAL 4O','''ea 81 III. '''..' 49,,
,"'l', ,'.,,'T ~ Gfl ,.'I.r,,...,tn
.,lnlHn Tie flow of . river or the g., p,,c-
lily of the hulu5lest or r"tn.
10 r'Aj"eF "l.u to I'.,'S',, -
,,'., w.. t..,... = Severed mis- land and
made il ours. tut this is not tie end
VI or journey, for nov We are 10 give
tho1SHt, me ue'I'S' ','o..''t' - "a M,,S ,3
,i.,., ,l',,til. in Inc th.nos which a com
J..z society with 4 most n4perious curl
sfty demands 80.
con - q ,I f,-+, tI,--
80. hl,,,,l:s It contains Statesmen who
..r- Io,l,.,;ans and politicians who are
not statesmen. IL Is iIra IN oE;,,53 I,,u
- .,,.,-,,i.,i s,,,'larl II wishes n do
everything that will promote the public
task that heIoHs@ TO II. + ever '4['' O.
,l.I..,. i. not I,...;r.s rTf il is prr.s 4
., lie point Of paralysis LecauSe Of an
.'"ll '"''" ot details aA" an un"i-L'',-11%'
.'. va -, ~ ,''s ,.-.,n,,siG:Ifv t,a5'-
me -c..ns TO lie arIu.i Of everyone. Tie
.":t-. protective serse is DEVELOPED ahnor-
'''|' "'e ~ ,H.,
..s Of an .rrat BUSINESS are me ones
most .atk.nl in government or=.,,iz;t.on.
We nave so many cAecAs ana "'aNNs
'c,, ,i,I' tf.o ,,,tto,,=s ,.''....i,.,..
| =. ms. Ne could save money for tie
government if We had more discretion as
% how We should use that gwen US,
''.e ,t,,,,t,7 ~ ,7,,s
| ana a s,;re Insurance when disability
r":a,es. For the higher administrative
| m erS ttiefe should De salaries l"l,e d;
| htzh as those EoW given, and they should
'e made to feel that they are the ones
:[S+''i'Ie LOT T',% MonM 81 'i's "a. :,
and a Constructor OF policies.
| AS matters are now devised there gle
@sss i is to Plan. l:-sry man IS held t.
| detail, to the narrower FieW' which comes
too often d" be JnS "Ta ,t WV view .o OF
for the day that is here and upon Us
men who have little to do but study tie
problems Of the time and test their ca
a,,l'S r, ,,7,'-:,, -,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-27

CALNIN uNERINGTON. soIIcltor
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
COue Answers
Questions on
His Methods

From the records Of Nine.
Emile Leon, Dr.. CoHe's disci-
pie and attendant at his elm
ics.
|0UESTI0NER-Are the pre-
u nmlnary experiments given
IN the preceding articles indis-
pensabls u thsy arc unaccept-
abIe to the prids Of the sub
ject?
Dr.. Csue.-No, but they are
Of great utility; for. although
they may seem childish to Ger,
tain people, they are extreme
~ serious; they DO indeed prove
three things:
1-That every idea we have
In our minds becomes true for
~, and has . tendency to
Transform itself into action.
2-That when there b . con.
flict between the imagination
and the will, It Is always the
Imagination which wins; and In
this case we do exactly the
contrary Of what We wish to do.
SThat It is easy for us to
put into our minds, without
any effort, the idea that we
wish to have, since we have
been able without effort to
think In succession: II cannot"
and then II can"
The preliminary experiments
shsuld not be repested st
home; alone, one Is often un.
able to put oneself In the right
physical and mental conditions.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Has IS Bill Wrapped
Around Stage Money

ROCHESTER,. n. T.. Dec. TO-
Dressed in the height of fashion,
George y. Edwards. thirty.feur
years old, who says his home 10
in Baltimore. and who has been
stopping at the Hotel Seneca for
4 few days. was In City Court TO-
day on a charge Of vsgrancy. When
he was searched at q police statisn,
what anneared to be an immense
roll Of bills was found.
With the outer IS bill stripped
from the roll. it was diScovereI
that the remainder consisted Of
stage money. Fake diamond rinss
also were found.
Edwards had With him q number
Of bank checks and q Railroad pass
for the New York. New Raven
and Hartford Railroad, made out
to Cornelius Christolph. q machinIst,
OF New Rochelle, N. 7.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
WOULD PEVAL|zE
Influencing |. C.
La Toilette Resolution Part oi
Fight to Keep Butler From
Supreme Court.
~ UnivsPsol Service.

A bill to make 1t unlawful for
any person to attempt to influ,
ence decisions Of the interstate
Commerce Commission was intro
duced yesterday by Senator La
Toilette. It makes the offenss q
rnisdemeanor, punishable BY . fine
OF $4,000 or q years Imprisonment.
The bill il identified with Sen.
ator La Foliette's fight to pre-.
vent confirmation Of Pierce But.
ler. of st. Paul, n associate Jus.
tice Of the Supreme Court. 1t re.
lates to the case Of Prof. John H.
Gray, who was head Of the de.
partment OF economics in the Min.
nesota University, OF which Butler
was a regent.
Prof. Gray obtained leave Of alb.
sence from the university and
served as an examiner under the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
In this capacity he made q mum.
Der Of adverse rulings on railresd
rate and valuation cases in which
Butler appeared a counsel for the
roads. When his leave Of absence
expired and he returned to the
university. he was dismissed by an
order oY the board of regents, aboi.
ishinG the department Of which he
was head.
Senator La Toilette contends Prof.
Gray was dismissed because of his
rulings In the railroad cases.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Suit Against McGraw
For $50 900 Dismissed

NEW FORK. Dec. 1s.-suit for
sso.ooo damages against John J.
Acofaw, manager and part owner
Of the oiants, for injuries Suffered
By Mrs. Mary r. Butterfieid when
she was struck by AcGrAw's car
October .. 1917. was dismissed to
day.
Justice John n. Tierneyi ruled that
Frank Kauff. brother Of BENNY
xeuff. was driving the car without
Ac0raw's pePmissicn, and there
were no erotnls Tor action against
the Giant ieader.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Baltimore Widow Asks
$1,000 for Heart Balm

MORE, Dee. 1s.-Mrs,
Emma Daily. widow, through Cha.
pin A. Ferguson, attorney, filed
suit for 5000 against Otto Chric
tileet in City Court today.
1t was on May 10. according Ia
Mrs. Daly's bill, that they agreed
to marry. They told their mutual
friends. she says. She obtained
the license and then Otto reYused
to consummate the ceremony. Be.
cause Of her great modification
shame and humiliation, she says'
she entered suit.