davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
POLICE OFFICER HEARS
 CALL OF THE MINISTRY
Over S200 Finds Way Into Boxes
 Placed At Busy Street Corners

Traffic officer, T. c. Keadel of the Birmingham Police Department Sat urday night was S200 nearer his eN penses for ministerial course at Birmingham southern college fol- lowing check on the boxes placed at street intersections to receive do nations for the officers course.
 laa The box at First avenue and Twenty y-first street received the
 largest amount of money according to Traffic Officer J. A. Haynes, who was in charge of the box. The total for two days for this box was in eX- cess of $110. Ahe officer stated.
 Officer Keadal stated he heard the call of the ministry several weeks ago and resigned his position on the police force to attend Blrmingham- Southern college. He will hold tine job of night bailift in Recorder Mar tins court during the winter.
 The fund is expected to grow as largest largest of oP"tae those was va ep cheek M from George w. Corners for S25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
FAIL IN ATTEMP PTS T0 QUASH CHARGES
Savannah Liquor Cases Come Up For Brief Notice
 In Court Here

Attempts to nuilify indictments charging five Savannah men with violating the federal liquor laws met with failure here Saturday when Judge w. 1. Grubb .overruled a mo- tion for a demurrer, entered in bill of particulars filed by A. X. Lawrence and J. J. Bohan of Sa- vannah. and w. B. Miller of Chatta- nooga, attorneys.
 The bill was filed in Judge Grubb's court because Judge w. H. Barret, federal judge having juris- diction in Savannah, is on vacation.
 The defendants are w. F. Wat son, William H. Harr, Frederick H. Harr, Sr., Carl H. Harr and Max L. Wilson. They are alleged to have been principals in a gigantic liquor operation unearthed by federal offi- cers at Savannah last month In dictments against them were re- turned by a federal grand jury at Savannah.
 The cases will probably be trie before jury in Savannah in Novem- ber according to information of fed eral court attaches in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
THIRTY NEGROES HEAR
 COUNTY JAIL CALLING
Usual Saturday Night Gaming Re suits In Usual Raids Netting Haul

''Bones, I hear you caIIing.H Ap- proximately 30 of those who needed that call down Eighteenth street way are reclining on improvised beds in the county jail The unlucky 50 would nave been furnished cells, but owing to the large number, could only be accommodated with tables and mattresses.
 Each, Saturday after being paid, darktown turns to the world of chance. And each Saturday this re- suits in their Being lodged in the Jefferson bastile The negroes that were winners when the officers swooped down upon them are usu&l- ly able to furnish the sac bond, IT. der which they are llaGed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
TWO SLIGHTLY HURT TN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Motorcycle And Wagon Fall Prey To Motor Cars Saturday

Birmingham traffic accidents in- creased by two Saturday when Richard Berdett 1221 Twenty second street. north, was slightly injured at F o'clock, when his motorcycle collided with an automobile coming out of Edwards Motor Car company's ga- rage, 1920 Third avenue, north, and G. B. Dodd was Injured at sixth avenue and Twenty y-seventh street north, when a light wagon he was driving collided with an automobile, at 7:2O o'clock Saturday evening.
 Berdett was carried to the BirminS ham Baptist hospital by Ridout. where his injuries were dressed and he was allowed to return home. Ridouts' ambulance carried Dodd to the ISr- mingham General hospital, where he was found to be suffering from severe bruises about the head and shoulders Police authorities failed to get the names of either of the drivers of the automobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Realty Transfers

Seminole Investment company to Elias Jones' lots l to 9, inclusive, block I3, Woodlawn Realty company's fourth addi- ton to Woodlawn, for $2,250.
 Lorenzo Lusciasia to A. w. Dozier. lots IA and 15, block HE. Ensley Realty companys second addition. for s1,500.
 h. B. Davis to Ida Gordon, part lots and 2. bbocl1e All. Elyton Land com pany's plan of Birmlngham for $2.750
 A. J. Stephens and wife to Fidelity Mortgage company and w. P. Breen. lots 21. 22, 23 and 2i, block 6, plan of Elyton Highlands, for $2,500.
 Michael Alfano to A. J. Stephens, lots 21 22, 2s and 24, block $. Elyton High lands plan. for $6 300.
 Elzora Kellett to Harry and Mollie Thomass lot l, block l. J. R, Gardner's addition to Wss. End. for S4.25O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
JEWELRY STORE LoOTED
Bandits Bind Persons In Store And
 Scoop Up 10000 In GGms

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 15.-Jew- elry valued at. $2o,OOo and $500 in cash was stolen by two armed ban dits in a hold-up at the Fraiberg Jewelry company this morning. The bandits compelled Frank Fraiberg. the president, to open the safe, scooped up the jewelry in the strong box, bound him, his brother Henry and the bookkeeper, hand and foot, carried them to rear room and then made their escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS
 To Mir and Mrs. Claude II. Barker, Irondale, August 23 boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. O. l.. Chapman, Iron dale. August 2S girl
 To MT. and Mrs. T. G. Terry. springville, To Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nolan. irondaie. To Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Looney. Irondale, August 1. boy.
 August 10, hoy. To MT. and Mrs. E. c. Candle. August 2S, girl. To Mir and Mrs. W. L. Latbon. Birmins- ham. August 22 boy
 To MT. and Mrs John R. Blake. 1sOs Fourteenth avenue, September 12. girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ray Parsons, Sunnyside Station, September 8, boy. To Mir. and Mrs. Noah S. Moore St. Vincents hospital, September B. boy To MT. and Mrs. Maurice F. Dul. 1885 sixteenth avenue, south September 2, girl. To MT. and Mrs Antonia Catalano, 3O1 Cotton avenue, September 10. boy.
 DEATHS
 Abe Ratliff August 20. age 70 years. Mrs. Hattie P. Stewart 1911 Forty eighth street. September ls. age ss years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Huber Dav!s Lawrence, 24. and Mary clsrence Hil, 22 and oIye Butter worth. 20.
 Kirk Harbin, 3l, and Rose Allison e7. Hardawayg Frazier S4. and Margaret Marvin L. Reed ls. and Marguerite Raves, 16.
 Lunn, Warren, s2, and Etta Mae Nor rison. IS.
 Fred w. Bringman 46, and Mamis Sadler 46. -r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
.HUDDLEST0N TO SPEAK
 IN WILLIAM WEDNESDAY
Congressman Returns Sunday From
 Visit To Relatives In Tennessee

GeOrge HuddIestOn, congfessman from the Ninth Alabama distrctS will address mass meeting at Wy lam Wednesday night. The meet ing will be held in either Huddleston park on the school auditorium at o'clock, it was announced Saturday Mr. Huddleston has been visiting relatives in Tennessee for the last 10 days and Is expected to return sunday. The meeting Wednesday night will be a farewell gathering, as MT. Huddleston. plans to go ta Washington in a few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
FOR SALE
MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM REMOVAL NOTICE

LID ING D I D HEM
 REMOVAL NOTICE After the 1st of, October the executive offices of the Multiple Listing System will be at He 1-2 21st St., together with the Birming- ham Real Estate Board. We have leased the entire sec ond floor and will have in addition to business offices an assembly room which will be kept open at all times to all of it's members and to all owners of real estate who desire information and service of a competent ste nographer.
 The Multiple Listing Sym tens, which have been or ganized in over 150 progress sive cities in the country, simply means cooperation, organizations formed for the sole purpose of getting the buyer and sellers together, and through the combined efforts of it's members en- able an owner of real estate to sell more quickly than through the efforts of one agent, and by the numerous listings give a purchaser a larger field for the selection of a home or an investment. The commissions paid on sales of properties listed with a member of the system, though securing the com bined efforts of all it's mem- bers, is the same, no more, than is customarily paid to any one real estate agent. RICHARD RANDOLPH,
 Chairman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
ROYAL CHAPLAIN DIES

MILAN. Sept. i5.-sept Mon signor Pietro Bigpani. royal chaplain, died here today. aged SS. He was q military chaplain in 1859 during the battle of Magenta and scandal ized the clericals of that time by greeting Garibaldi swhen the latter visited Milan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

$6.350-Here's the best buy in a new bun galow in Birmingham, One-half block from beautiful Lakeview Park; contains 3 cozy bedrooms; eastern exposure; tile bath and bult-in tub; tile porch; one block from car lines; new, modern bungalow just completed and built to sell for $7.500; ; the best Arcola heating system; beautiful electrical fixtures throughout; near schools parks, churches and car lines of fering all that is desired in a new home The price has been considerably reduced for an immediate sale, only S6250, and just S750 cash and the balance like rent your "dream bung at a saving of S1250. Acti It's a factl If you phone me early Monday morning about this home it will mean more than anything else you can do tomorrow. H. Leader, phone Main b346. Ingram Land Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Are Offered For Sale On This Pagey Before October 1st
REAL ESTATE--SALE {
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

HOUSES FOR SALE
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Minnesota Girl Bride
OF Hev. G. I. Humphreys

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Green. 41tA Keokuk street. Chevy
: Chase. y. c. was the scene Of q pretty
wedding Moaday afternoon. March IL,
when Miss Alma NJ. Olsen Of Mankatc.
MINI. anG Rev. q. J, Humphreys.
=. D. pastor OF the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
OF this city were married The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
r. II. Lewis. & D.. president Of the
general conference of the Methodist
Protestant denoeninaticn. The bride
was becomingly attiFed in gray chif-
fon and earned a bouquet Of pink
roses Rev and Mrs. Hunphrs sys
left shortly after the ceremony on .
motor trip TO Axlantic City and on
their return they will be at home 10
their friends 81 23R. 1st street north
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Entertainment In Honor
OfCaEfornia Clubwoman

Mrs Mabel Walker Willsbrandt. as
sistant attorney general, and Mrs.
winitrAd Ellis entertained for Mrs.
Fitzgerald. president Of the California.
Federation OF Woner's Clubs. on
Wednesday evening. Those asked to
meet Mrs. Fitzgerald were Mrs. Maud
Park. Wood. Mrs Harriet Upton Tay-
lor. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. Mrs.
Bessie Bfueggeman. Judge Mary
O'Toole Judge Katherine Sellers.
Miss Sue Ninnegarode. Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor, Mrs. Katherine Lenroot.
Miss Mary Anderson and Mrs. Helen
Gardinsr
Thursday evening Mrs. Willebrandc
and Mrs. ElNs entertained with Nah
Joag having as their guests Miss
Scanlan OF New Zealand Miss Riggly.
Miss Lucille Ackesop. Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor, Miss Isabel Bacon. Mrs Blair
Bannieter and Mrs. George Richard
son ot New York.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Miss Elizabeth Hanna
Hostess at Supper

Miss Elizabeth Hanna entertained
at supper at her residence, on Florida
avenue northwest. after the perform
anoe at the Playhouse last night tor
the benefit of the Child Welfare So-
ciety. in which Miss Hanna took the
lead in the one-act play entitled
Food" The guests Included her
house party-Miss Jean Sutherland.
who has been with Miss Hanna
throughout the winter; Miss Carla
Gordon of Providence. r l.; Miss
Wlnifred Walker of New York. ana
IL. Foxhall Daingerfeld. director OF
the production OF the three plays
and the members OF the ca sts includ-
ing Miss Louise Todd Mss Olive
Graef. Mr. Hugh Tennant, Mr.. Edwin
Trusheim, Mr.. Reginald Jenney, Mr..
F. Marion Law and Mr.. Winant john
Ston.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Alumnae of Coucher
COLLEGE to Give Tea

TAe tea 10 be given BY the Wash
instoa AiInnae Of Goucher College
on Wednesday, March q. at the Ma.
ttonal Clubhouse. 1884 street north.
west, will be of unusual interest. The
guest Of honor is Goucher alumna
Miss clarissa Spencer. world secre-
tary OF the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, who viii speak On
Living ana Working in Bo!shev!st
Russia"
Among the hostesses for the after
noon are Mrs. Robert c. Howard. Mrs
Harry Blair. Mrs Neil Leary. Miss
Rosa Nave Hendricks. Miss Eula VIII
Hams. Mrs. Stuart Marshall. Mis-
Alice Wood Miss Alice Deal Miss
Ireao Rice, Miss Marie Dowe!I Miss
Frances Chaplin. Miss Vivian Vesta
and Mrs. Fitzgerald.
MISS Isabel Baldwin, president o,
tEe washington Chapter. vii! receive
and Mrs. Paul Sleman and Mrs. Net.
Will preside at the tea table
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Tea and Sale for Benefit
OF Home for Children

The tea and spring sale for the
eeneht Of the Washington Home tor
Children will be held this year al the
residence OF Mrs. Walter r Hoban.
2IoI Wyoming avenue. Saturday
March Is. from 3 TO o'clock. II vii!
be under the auspices OF the Pierce
Gu!le. an organization which has de-
voted !tse!t for many years 20 the
work OF this charity
Members OF the Pierce Guild include
Mrs. W. P. Stafford. Mrs J. =. Van
orsdei. Mrs. c. II. Robb. Mrs. H 3
patten. Mrs. J. NJ Green. Mrs J. 3
Church. Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Mrs \. 3
Browne. Mrs. F. L Browne. Mrs. ST.
mon Wolf. Mrs. J. z. Ba!nes. Mrs. W
S; Harlan. Mrs. George a; King. Mrs
Frank W. Mondeil. Mrs 5. y. Whit.
well. Mrs w. H Sho'es. Mrs. H c
Browning. Mrs. c. 7. Williamson. Mrs
J. II. Let's. Mrs, Carl - Droop. Mrs
w. H. Bailey and Mrs. Guy II. John
son.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Pages Dance to Be Held
At Rauscher's April II

One OF the interesting features OF
D. A R week viii! be the annual
pages dance 10 be given by the abb
gaM Hartman Rice Chapter on Tues
day evening. April II. at Rauschers 5.
This is an event 70 which the visit
ing pages from other cities as we'll
as those from? Washington look for
war3 to with much enthusiasm. an6
this year tile affair will be more
brilliant than ever on account OF the
tsct that this IS election year among
the Daughters and this Will bring 10
our city 4 larger number OF youn 3
, women than usual who will hold
these coveted pageships
Mrs. Frank Morrison is general
chairman of the dance and has al
ready announced extensive arrange
,neEtS
Evening star., 1923-03-18
PERSONAL NOTES..

Mrs, .. L. Ergel returned TO the
after spending three weeks with her
sister. Mrs. r. Harris. az the Marie
An-oinette
Mrs. \. Lehman and daughter De-
borah-Mae left Washington Friday
for Norfolk. Va. 20 spend the week
sad wiki DR.. an4 Mrs. J. Rosenthal.
Mrs. y. Peyser and daughter, Mrs
Morris Gusdori. have returned from
Newport News Va. where they at
tended the marriage OF Miss Goldie
Garner and Mr. 4. SpiegeI Of Norfolk
They were guests OF Mr and Mrs
William Garner
Ms J. Bennett and daughter OF
Norfolk. Va. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert jacob on 2S,h street
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Wolf. &C.
con2panied BY their two sons, lett
Washington Thursday for Atlantic
City 10 spend ten days at the Break.
srs-
Mrs James Lansourgh has returned
from? q four-week staY in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. King OF
-Sew York were the week end guests
81 MI and Mrs. Harry King OF Ian.
The Town and count.y Club gave
Country Club on the Rockville road
which vas largely attended. The
oa!i vas preceded by g dinner
tertained Al luncheon and bridge las,
week by Mrs. Gersor NorGlinskr q,
her home on 18th street
Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman and Mrs
Mark Goldnamer were hostesses at
luncheon Friday at RaVscher's card.
~hlnNVGH in ha
Mrs. Milton Hopfenna!er has sem
oGt cards Tor {, luncheon and care
party az the Hotel Washington Tues.
day, March q
Mrs. N. Herman has returnee from
tv6-week rip 20 Philadelphia
wAele she vas the guest Of lie,
daughter. Mrs. Leonard Wei.
Nr. and Mrs. Milton Fr4nkenthal o.
Mount Vernon. \. ! who have beer
suesrs az the New willard Hotel 70!
M. and Mrs. Isaacs. who motorec
a Phliade!phia for brief visit. have
relurned 10 Wa shington.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schwartz. Vhc
recently returned from Florida, are
now residing az the Roosevelt. 18Th
street.
Mrs Moe Baer and son have re
osnrly returned TO their home on Be!
mont road after visit with rela
tives in Tampa, Fla.
AES israel accom- panied oy re
daughter, Miss Bert Israel. and Mas
Ter Dicky Baer. leaves Tuesday 70
Atlantic City 20 spend several week:
az rne Ambassador
.dr and Mrs. Bernard Eaer, the lac
ar formerly Miss Irene Eiasteia
nave taken an apartment in the Ash
mead, Wyoming avenue, where tte5
are now located Their Wedding tool
place recently in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pteifer es New
York were recent guests in Washing
-on. Their daughter. Miss Erelyr
Tieifey. is attending the Nationa"
Cathedral School.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Announced Betyothals
Of Interest to Society

Mr. William Bacon Oliver announces
the engagement OF his niece. Miss
Willie Oliver Duncan. TO MY. Edward
Clark Feail os PInehurst. y. e The
wedding will take place late in April
Mr.. and Mrs c. Clarke Hipkins OF
Montgomery county. Nd. announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Beatrice 10 Mr.. Ernest Leroy Thomp-
son OF Rockville Nd.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Gard Party April 8
Benefit of Hospital

Tables are being rapidly disposed
OF by the committee IN charge OF the
annual card party TO be given for
the esnefit Of the Casualty Hospital
on Tuesday. April 8. at 24oo 18Th
street
Additional holders OF tables are
Mrs. Howard B. Nichols. Mrs. Daniel
weeeter Prentiss. Mrs. H c. c.
Stiles. Mrs Walter r. Weaver and
Mrs. George Russell Cecil
Mrs Charles E Myers is chairman
OF the committee on candy; Mrs. Ed
ward B Adams. cakes; Mrs. E. w.
Handy. prizes; Mrs.- J. L. Buynitsky.
card tables and chairs; Mrs. william
]. Brewer. tickets; Mrs. Ernest Ket-
tier, printing and posters. and Mrs.
Fred P Hinkle. playing cards
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Mrs. Meredith of Denver
Women $ City Club Cues,

Mrs. Ellis Meredith OF Denver. Colo.
will be the honor guest and speaker At
the forum luncheon OF the Vomen's
City Club, Saturday. March 81. AZ !
O'Clock. She will present 10 thee club
the views Of Mrs. Dugan. q character
she created. on The Gintle Aart ~
Kiddia' Yer Snf" The president Of
the club. Mrs. Lyman 3. SwormsJeot.
Will preside Among those who have
made reservations for the luncheon
are: Mrs. George EASEMENT, Miss
Ecoger. Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs. Joe
Brown. Mrs. Dudley. Mrs. Calbreth.
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan. Miss Rich.
nond. Mrs. H. K. Fulton, Mrs. Pulsi.
yer. Mrs. Kal Parker. Mrs. Hall. Mrs.
Harold Parks, Mrs Francis Miller
Miss Jane Bartlett, Mrs. Minch and
Mrs. Il B Hall
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses hare oeea issued 70 the
following
Arthur G Ryor o. Lxrdorer. Mt. ara Edna
2. Jones 8. This ely
John P Claytoa and Edith G. Salmon. bors
o, Richmond Va
Richard A. Kle!nfs!oer sad Elizabeth V.
Peck.
William r Brown o: Richnoed. Va. ard
Ezra F. Layton OF Frederictsourg. Va.
Herry W. Myrich and Leslie s. Care-, both
81 Norfolk Va.
Edwin p Smith ara LtllisG DAYS
e. 7. Eolroa Au En6 Esther 3. sails
Herman EellwiE and Margaret Tet-le. bets
az BaltInore. NC.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Rubenstein Club Plans
Housewarmins April 4

The Fubenstein Club. which has se-
1ected the New willard Hotel for its
permanent headquarters will hold 4
's7.ousewarming party on the evening
OF April 4. Tie affair will be a COM
binsd card party. musicale and dance.
CARDS will be played in the small ball
room. and dancing will te enjoyed in
the large ball room. During the even
ing severa! choral numbers will De
rendered by the club under direction
OF Claude Ropeson. Refreshments will
be served.
Boxes for the musicale and dance
are being rapidly subscribed.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Kentucky Society Host
At Reception March 22

Mr.. William Jennings Price. former
minister 10 Panama. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson Riker, will be tho guests Of
honor OF the Kentucky Society az the
Franklin Square Hotel, Thursdav
March 90 at o'clock pm Mrs
Eose. Mrs Edwards, Mrs Ernst
Judge and Mrs. Hardison. Mrs Fitch
and Mr.. Wilkinson will be in the re-
eeiv!ng line. A musical program will
pc rendered and dancing VIII follow
Mrs James Campbell CantrilI trst
vice president. will preside.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Studio Tea to Entertain
Camp Fire Girls Secretary

Mrs. Walton c. John. president Of
the Camp Fire Girls Of Washington,
is entertaining at tea this afternoon
at the studio OF Mrs. Locher. in honor
Of Miss Edith KeMpthorne. national
field secretary OF Camp Fire Girls.
Miss Kenpthorne has Just returned
from New Zealand.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Humane Society Benefit
At Poll $ Theater, April &c

4 performance for the oeaetit OF the
Washington Humane Society will be
given at Polls Thaater. Friday after
noon, April &C. One OF the features
will be 'Pandora and the Box OF Mic
chief" an adaptation for children. ar
ranged by Mrs. Goring Bliss from the
Greek myth.
= program Of dances by talented
Washington children Will follow uhe
dram attic Offering.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
Alexander Hamilton and Elizabeth
Sckdyler.

The first Secretary of the United
States Treasury was born in the same
tyear as Lafayette and. like that pa
triot, he achieved brilliant success
while still comparative youth. Like
him, also. he began his love-making
early. though not quite so early as
sixteen.
Hamilton met Elizabeth Schuyler,
daughter of the New York general,
Philip Schuyler, when he was twenty
two, while on mission to Albany
for Washington, and married her soon
afterward. He was a graceful lover,
and charming Betsy received many a
letter which she could show with
pride as a fine specimen of lovers
art.
"I suspect" he wrote her. "that il
others knew the charms Of my sweet
heart as ] do I could have a great
number OF competitors. wish
could give you an idea of her. You
can have no conception of how sweet
girl she is. She has lovely form
and still more lovely mind. She is
all goodness, the gentlest, the dearest
the tenderest of her sex. All, Betsy,
| how / love her!
"s Well. my love, here is the
| middle of October; few weeks more
and you are mine; a sweet reflection
| to me-is IL so to my charmer? DO
you find yourself more or less an2-
| ious for the moment to arrive as IL
Iappraches." Then there follows a few
pages wherein he warns her to con-
sider we'll IL she Is satisfied to ac-
| cept him for life partner. Then