davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
PRED $500 Lefty A DNES.

Kdyz Jirf Ebers objevil pro
slulou stucku staroegyptskeho
papiru r. 1872 v Thebach,
shledalo Sc, re je to sbirka le-
kafskych formulek z DOLBY ko-
lem roku 1852 pred Kr. cili
Y DOLBY, kdy Mojzisovi bylo
asi Fl let. Leky tehdejsi byly
ponejvice byliny a zrovna tax
dnes po $500 letech Trinero-
vo Horke Vino Sc vyrabi jen
z horkych bylin, kdr a korin-
kd, bez jakekoli chemicke pfi
sadly. Proto neublizi ami nej-
choulostivejsimu zaludku. Wy
cisti vnitrnosti, pomaha trave
nj, ostri chut' k jfdlu a posilu
je celou soustavu. Ma vlasy
Ebersuv Papyrus udava podiv
nou formulku: smiseninu tukd
z kone, hrocha, krokodila koc
ky, hada a kozorozce. Nedo-
porucujeme toho, name dnes
neco mnohem lepsiho. Trine-
rdv Tekuty Shampoo, ktery
cini Was lesklym a krasnym.
U sveho lekarnika neb doda-
vatele lek1 dostanete vsechny
leky a pripravky Trinerovy a
nema-li jich nikdo v okoli, pi-
Ste primo ma Joseph Triner
Company, 1888 S. Ashland
! Ave., Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
~ PR0KLETA. aa@
Roman Emilia Richebourga
Voln9 pfelozil Frant. Lad. Click.

Zaseptaly slovo Blanka!
Vsak to byl jen prizrak,
kteryz jako mamiva fata NOR
gana objeyil Sc v dust jeho.
Vsak prece osvezil i tento
prizrak dust jeho.
Vzdyt' mnohdy sebe mensi
zasvit nadeje dovede mocne
posilniti dust zoufajici!
Leon vydal Sc skutecne dru
heho dne rano ma cestu a pri-
sci asi k jedenacte hodine do
Fremicourtu.
Chtelte aspon uzriti ono mi
sto, kamz Sc chtela jeho mat
ka odebrati, prve nez Sc vyda
la ma cestu do studene, tmave
noci prosincove.
Jak krasnou zdala Sc ,nu
byti silnice, jak peknou zda-
la Sc mu naves Fremic out
ska! Asi diva neb tri venko-
vane, S kterymi Sc potkal ubi-
raje Sc vesnici, pozdravovali
no nevsedni zvedavosti, iakz
mivaji lide venkovsti v obyce-
il, kteri malokdy nejakeho ci
ziho cloveka v tiche vesnici
|sve spatri.
Prosed celou vesnicl, octnul
sc ma nevelikem, koSatymi IL
pami posazenem prostran-
stvi, uprostred nehoz stall ko-
stelik Fremicourtsky, z nehoz
prave zvuky varhan zazniva-
ly a v nemz zbozni verici ma
boznou pisen zpivaji.
"Dnes je nedele," promluvil
Leon sam k sobe. "Malem byl
bych ma to zapomnel."
Ted teprve bylo mu pocho-
pitelno, proc We vesnici byl
tax malo lidi potkal.
Bylat' vetsi cast vesnicanu
| v kostele sluzbam bozfm pri-
tomna.
Leon vessel tez do kostela.
Prave byla mse.
Mlady muz videl kneze II ol
ltare veskere verici v pobo2
nosti pohrizene. Vsickni kle.
cell hlavy malice skloneny
Bylot', jakoby celou touto pro
stou svatyni venkovskou duch
Bozi vanul.
l Leona zmocnila sc poboz.
most a touha, aby zde pred tva
ri Nejvyssiho modlitbou stlsnf
nemu srdci svemu ulevil. Kle.
knul 81 tedy do jedne re zad
Mich stolic, sklonil hlavu 9
pohrouzil sc v naboznou mo-
dlitbu "a ubohou, nest astnor
lsvou matku.
| Vzpomnelt' 81 ma nezna
mou svou rodinu, ma svou mi
nulost j ma svou temnym zavt
lem zahalenou budoucnost.
A opet zdalo Sc mu, jakob!
mu jakys tajemny, libezn!
hlas septal: "Doufej v Bo
ha! Ont te neopustf!'
"Ano, ano!" septal mladil
daverne sam k sobe, "slozin
vsecku nadeji svou v Nejvys
siho pana mad hvezdami!"
]; "Pravdu mate, priteli! :
Kdo v Boha duveruje, nebyv'
nikdy oklaman!" oval Sc va
zny HAS "a MIN.
Udiven ohlednul sc Leon
spatril "a sebou stati starch
ctihodneho kmeta snehobi
lych vlasu a vousu. ktery
drzel v prayici velikou kytic
z jasminu zemolezu.
"Dobre cinite, ze sc modli
, te, mlady pane, vid'te, re j
: vam po modlitbe lip a sna
ze?" tazal Sc starry zebrak.
"Ano, clovek naleza "a
|rmutku SVEN v mobilize ute
lchy," odpovedel Leon.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT
|OR|NK WATER IF
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Tablespoonful of lad
Salts if Back Pains or
Bladder is lrritated.

Flush your kidneys by drinking
quart of water each day. also
take salts occasionally, says a noted
authority, who tells us that too
much rich food forms acids which
almost paralyZe the kidneys in their
efforts to expel it from the blood.
They become sluggish and weaken;
then you may suffer with dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours,
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges.
To help neutralize Irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the body's waste, get,
four ounces of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here. Take a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days. and your
kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
years to help flush and st:mula te
| sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize
the acids in the system so they
no longer irritate, thus often re-
lieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot
inJure and makes delightful eff
fervescent lithia-water drink BY all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice a year.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28

New styles galore in frocks for street dinner
Dresses for misses womeh. s.
made in striking combinations Of brilliant Egpan
printed materials, combined with blue.
The all pleaed dress of the latest models Others
smart with their many peated panels. The
around skirts also have full representation here.
The materials satin and flat chiefly and
many combination effects
New sleeves and neck lines shown in all of these
frocks, and the shades include gray, C0O OK
brown, navy and black. Choice Thursday. OAASOO
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
Spring Suits
TWo Lines
In the Easter Economy Sale
AT Special One-Day Prices

One.Day FrlceS
The first lot con-
tains smart three
piece suits. in box
and blouse models,
also tailored styles.
The materials are
Cameldyne, Poiret
stwiIls and Trico-
tines. These are in
sizes 16 to A.
At the same price
are new two-piece
suits, in box and
blouse models, elab-
orately embroidered
and braid trimmed,
the colors are sand
navy and black.
Easter E ono m v
Price. 500 OK
choice. ~SOsOO
The second lot
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
Easter Economy SpecialIn Spring Frocks

An but Sunday
Easter Monday
Materials. Styles
-Satins crepe de chimes pals Made in sraightne,
L., III +,rroo mel -oro waist line and basque styles
10y, s. es, so" ep round neck styles.
Orlental figured e1ec wool tone effects self fancy
crepes and printed silks girdles.
The satins have round neck some finished with lace
collars, others have sefcolered lace and peated panels
The have figured bodice with plain colored skirts
some have pleated skirts.
The colors green, and 0O IN
brown sizes 16 and and Sc to 40 Choice Thursday OV
Kanns-Second Floor q
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
WILSON
To RE-ENTER
POLITICS
Leaders Attach Significance to
His Interest in Colorado
Senatorship.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
4 International News Service.

International News Service.
Woodrow Wilson, leader of the
Democratic party for eight years
preceding the Harding landslide
of 1920, will make a determined
| effort to resume control of the
destinies of his party during the
next Presidential campaign, 1t
was reported here today in high
political circles.
Thompson Letter A Sign.
The former Presidents action in
urging the appointment of Houston
Thompson, close friend, to the
Colorado senatorship vacated by
the death of Senator Nicholson, a
Republican was looked upon as
his opening move in this direction.
Friends of the war president, who
is rapidly winning his way back
to health, declared his recon-
mediation of Thompson showed a
close touch on current political
events and predicted he would take
an even more active interest in
the next campaign.
A declaration that Democratic
leaders would welcome the former
Presidents active help was made
by Senator Simmons of North
Carolina, Democratic finance leader
in the Senate Simmons declared
the aid of Wilson's superb intel
lecutal ability was greatly desired
by his party leaders.
Republican spokesman. however,
predicted Wilson would attempt
to control selection of the next
Democratic nominee for President.
According to. Senator Curtis of
Kansas, Republican whip" in the
Senate, the former Presidents iu-
tervention in the Colorado seator
ship indicates "he intends return
ing to the political game with
view of controlling the next Demo
cratic convention"
The Washington times., 1923-03-28

not enough for a girl to wear. Will
meth convicted Jessie Mcdonald, a.
ohous girl. of indecency.. $780,.
The Rev. Charles Winders, who
attended the show twice in his eff
forts to close a burlesque theater,
testified that the girls clothing re-
vealed more than it concealed and
that her dances were suggestive"
The Washington times., 1923-03-28


ASSIGNMENTS of small chill
dren's apparel are still very
good, and the prices and
qualities are excellent.
-Girls' Tailored Hats, sam
pies, in tan, blue, red, black
and brown; $3.85 CD az
value; special at sDAsOO
Girls' TaiIered Hass, in
brown, blue and black.
Very sp ecial G. ~
: at -. ..t.s........ V1sVV
-Girls' Fiber SILK Sweaters,
in in rose and blue, 81 OK
at ..... ..... UAsOO
-Girls' Middle Blouses, of
all. white Lonsdale jean.
Sizes s to IA e. ~
years, at 1850. OleOV
-chiIdren,s Dresses, of fine
striped dimity with hem
stitched white ruffle at neck
and sleeves. Also white
with dotted collar, cuffs and
pockets, in pink, blue and
maize. Special O1 az
at OlsJO
-Children's White Dresses,
of lawnlace and embroid-
cry trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6
value; spseial d.3
-Infants Long Dresses,
dainty styles with briar
stitching on, yokes, embroid-
cry down front, lace beading
at neck and Ct OE
sleeves. At. -. O1sAJ
Infants Long Gertrudes,
of nainsook with lace EOo
on ruffles. At. -. OOO
-Infants' Short Dresses of
nainsook, hemstitched yokes,
embroidery and lace bead
ing trimmed. Sizes OK
to 2 years. At. -. OOV
-Kann' s-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28

contains smart hand tailored
twill cords and tricotines. in box
and blouse models, with self
trimming, tucking and embroid-
cry. Also many three-piece suits,
also in box and blouse styles.
with bodice of paisley or plain
crepe de chine. Regular and
extra sizes to select from.
Easter Er"nomv Price, QIG OK
SlIOIIC .-sSsSNSo-v~.
Ka.ln'S-SSUUGu loor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-28
TlOo Lots of
NeuO Spring Wraps
Specially Priced in Our
Easter.Economy Sale

Sport coats, and
w rappy styles,
s trai g h t line
models, coats with
mandarin sleeves,
also cape effects
with side fasten-
ings.
s o m e are of
shadow ia i d s,
some of plain tan
and gray coatings,
others of suede
v ur, Bolivia
cloth, lustrola and
Normandie. All
are attractively
silk lined, and the
ColorS are gray,
tan, Sorre n t o,
brown, navy and
black.
We are also 81
assortment of ca,
and novelty crepes
$29.75 to $500,
choice ...........
The second lot
tailored styles, in I
twill cord, and Poi
are dolnan effec
trimmed. Others
styles attractiVely
of Bolivia and Or
others are gray p
sport coats. All
lined. Values Fl
$500 to $39.75, CHI,
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
HAIL Of DEATH
FALLS ON London
Drug Traffic Threatens More
Damage Than World
War
HAMBURG MARKET
FOR NARCOTICS
BY LYLE c. WILSON.

/ Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON-Underwo artillery,
belching projectiles more deadly
than steel and TINT. is in action
"a hours a day in the freeport OF
Hamburg. and the target OF this
gruesome hail is England.
More sinister than wars OF armed
men this vicious offensive of the
German half-world is Of the subtle.
Utterly destructive sort that alarm
ist writer's prophesy will mark the
next holocaust OF nations
No mere armistice can hinder IT,.
4 peace treaty Is useless Yet Eng
land is surely under a deadly fire as
though the memorable meeting on
November Il, 1918, had never oc-
Cured.
The human debris left in the
wake OF this monstrous engagement
is composed OF wrecks more heart
rendlng than the blind, the lame
and the manned heritage OF the
World war.
English men and women them
selves are aiding the successful oper-
alton Of the unseen army. Frantical-
~ they strain to assure success TO
those who plot their ruin. They
would be the last to admit that war
is in progress. Unrecognized by in
.ernational courts without the pale
OF decent humanity il is here. new
ertheless.
II is the war Of drugs
An English weekly magazine has
exposed the master plotters IN Ham
burg. Their Shiny tentacles are
coiling about the very heart Of Eng
land.
Scum from the ships or every ma
ton has left its quota OF indecency
at Hamburg. The cunning and
calm OF the Orient has Wed with
the less advanced talent OF the Oc-
cident IN giving the half world of
Hamburg the most subtly degenerate
means of entertainment.
DeniZens OF the Hamburg dens OF
horrors have discovered that the
golden key to excess is represented
in the little packets Of morphia and
its derivatives delivered 10 England.
II was no special hatred Of the
English that directed the flood OF
drugs toward London. England is
the best market because highest
prices are obtainable there. Highest
prices are obtained because efforts
to keep the drugs out are less sincere
in other countries.
In Hamburg according 10 the re-
port just published, cocaine in ounce
packages may be obtained for the
equivalent of a few pennies in Eng
lish money Transported few
miles across the cleaning water OF
the channel the little packets APP
preciate in price many thousand per
cent. It is a means of soft livli-
hood that cannot be overlooked.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
CHRISTIANA RIVER
HEARING UNDER WAY

Improvement Of the channel OF the
Christiana River between Newport
and Christiana is being considered
this afternoon at public hearing
called by Col. Earl l. Brown. L. :.
Engineer for the Wilmington district
and held in Room 373 Public Build
ing.
A preliminary examination ~ the
river between the points named was
authorized in the River and Harbor
Act Of September. 1922. The river
channel from the mouth to New
port has been subject TO improvement
already by the government, and is
what is known as a continuing" pro-
ject. The channel from Newport to
Christiana, however. will be a new"
project, and this afternoons hearing
IS for the purpose OF giving COM
panies along the river and other in
terested parties opportunity to give
their views as TO the width and
depth OF channel desired.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
CITY SUFFERS
| COMMERCELOSS
Only 463, 40S Tons Shipped
Through Port Last
Year
CANAL TONNAGE
ALSO REDUCED

! Commerce in Wilmington Harbor
amounted to 463.4 OS tons valued at
seq, SOO,144 during the calendar
year 1921. according to the annual
report of the Engineer Corps OF the
| War Department, received from
Washington by Col. Earl /. Brown,
United States Engineer for the Will
mington district.
This was a decrease from the cal
endar year OF 1920 when the total
tonnage was 663.462 with a value
of S244,1s3.s72.
A similar decrease was shown by
the commerce passing through the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. In
a value OF S42,596.925 were shipped
through the waterway, compared TO
4S9,644 tons with a value OF only
$36.197,S2S. Thus while ths tonnage
gained in volume the decrease in
prices. or value. from 1920 to 1921
was sharply reflected.
The principal Items Of commerce
handled in Wilmington Harbor in
1921 were chemicals. coal. dry
goods gravel, general merchandise
minerals. oils. hides, pulpwood and
sand. The decrease In volume and
value is attributed TO lowering in
the receipts of ice.
The number OF passengers handl-
ed in the harbOr I'm 1924 also de-
creased in 1921 as compared with
1920. In 1920. 2.O47,537 passengers
were reported, whereas In 1921 tho
number is given a. 1.779.5S6.
While exact figures for the year
of 1922 just ended are not vet avail
able there IL every indication they
will show decided gains over 1921, u
in both the harbor and canal com
merce.
The following table shows the
commerce OF the Wilmington Har-
Dor during the Ave years from 1917
IN 1921 inclusive.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
DENY Freedom
TO MRS. POWELL
Continue from First Page.)

CONTINUE from First Page.)
Albin girl in At OF jealousy ove- heI
husbands attentions TO the girl
Another case heard by the board
included that OF Charles Barkus, a
young man who was sentenced :n
1921 to ten years imprisonment for
robbery OF an old man near New
Castle. This case was heard at the
last meeting of the board.
Two cases heard by the board at
is last meeting were again reviewed
today. that Of Jasper Stubbs. a white
man OF Sussex county, serving one
year for violation of the liquor laws
Of the state. and the case OF Frank
Shultz. a white man. serving three
years for granddaughter as a result Of
an automobile accident in which
Schultz was the driver, the victim
dying as result OF the injury.
The board in executive session de-
cided to recomme end 10 the Gov
ernor a release under parole of Jas
per Stubs for one month, which
will end his sentence.
The petitions of Mrs. A. Powell
Shultz. and Barkus were refused.
With today's session of the board.
two new members assumed their
places, Thomas $. Fouracre. State
Treasurer. and Morris Harrington
State Auditor. The other members
OF the board, Lieutenant Governor
Bush. Chancellor Wolcott and Sec
rotary OF State Benson, were also
present.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
THANKED BY WILSON

Al the meeting Of the Women's
City Vide Democratic Club on
Tuesday evening a communication
was received from John Randolph
Boiiings. secretary 10 Former Pre-
sident Wilson, in which ne conveyed
the former presidents thanks for the
congratulatory note sent by the club
10 Mr.. Wilson on his 66th birthday
anniversary. The communication
reads as follows.
Mr.. Wilson warmly appreciates
the message you have so generous
ly sent on behalf of the Democratic
women OF Delaware, and asked me
to say he is proud to have such
friends. Cordially.
John Randolph Boiling.
"2304 s. Street, Washington, ID. c."
At this meeting which took place
in the club rooms al 6O4 Market
street. Mrs N. A. Seward was elect
ed permanent chairman. Various
measures 10 be presented 10 the
Legislature we're discussed. The
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
DUPONT statesmen
EXCHANGE IDEAS

An exchange OF Ideas on tho
training Of statesmen. Office orgsni-
cation. the relations between the
laboratory and sales forces. and
other similar subjects marked this
mornings session Of the conference
Of the dyestuffs department of the
dupont Company being held at the
Hotel dupont. This afternoon the
relationship between buyers and
sellers and the value Of regular sales
meetings We're the subjects under
discussion.
The meeting ends today. but the
visiting delegates VIII remain over
for an educational visit to the plant
and laboratories at Deepwater
Point tomorrow.
The banquet rendered to the Wis
TORS last night was attended by the
precedent and other officials of the
DUPONT company. II was marked
by a highly inspirational address
given by Francis P. Garvan. presi-
dent OF the Chemical Foundation
and former Alien Property Custodian
Mr.. Garvan stressed the possibilities
for the public good which viii come
from a full appreciation and develop
ment of chemical research in Amer
lea. He cited as an example the
recent announcement of cure for
diabetes which was worked out az
ter years of tedious research in an
American laboratory, and he en-
phasized the importance OF every
individual constituting himself a
missionary for the spread Of the
gospel of health through the ad
vancement of chemical knowledge.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
MRS. CLARA l.. CLAYTON DIES,

Special 70 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Jan. A.
Mrs Clara l.. Clayton. widow Of
Richard Clayton. died at her home
on Cass street on Tuesday afternoon.
aged ~ years. She had been in poor
health for some months. but was not
supposed to be critically III until the
day before she died. Mrs. Clayton
was a daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard 7. Cam. ST., of Kirk
wood. She is survived Dy two broth
ers and two sisters. T. \. Cam and
State Senator r. T. Cam, of Kirk
wood: Mrs. Adella Green and Mrs.
Richard l.. Naudain of Middletown.
Mrs. Clayton's children are Miss May
Clayton. Mrs. Lille c. Draper and
Clarence Clayton of Middlato and
Mrs. Thomas c. Frame of Dover.
The funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at two O'Clock at
the Clayton home on Cas- street with
fnterment in St. Anne's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
HARMONY GRANGE
HAS INSTALLATION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MERMAID Jan. T. Harmony
Grange. No. -. met on Monday
night with large attendance. Two
applications for membership were
presented. The applications are J..
Bancroft Peach and Martin 3. PEN
nington. Prices on clover seed were
quoted by the committee. The clover
seed order is open now to all mem
Lers.
W. r Derickson. Of Milford
Grange and chief of the division
of markets, will address the Grange
and ask it to cooperate with him
for his visit to the Grange. Mr..
Hoosen will visit the Grange on
January "a to talk on the fertilizer
business and show lantern views.
The installation of officers follow
ed. o. w. Eastburn, of Union
Grange. and his staff conducted the
installation. Miss Emile l.. Nit
cheH and Helen and Sara Penning-
ton assisted Mr.. Eastburn in the in
staling The tableaux was given by
nine girls OF Hockessin and Har-
mony Oranges There were visitors
present from Union and Hockessin
Oranges.
The Grange enjoyed fried oyster
supper. One of the features of the
program for next week will be a roll
call, responded to by each mem
Der giving a suggestion for the
years Grange discussion Of ac-
tivity.
Mrs. Edward Murray, of Midtown.
entertained her Sunday school class
OF boys of St. James Church, Stan
ton. on Saturday afternoon.
Francis Montague broke his right
arm while cranking his auto.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
NEGRO DEAD, DRUG,
RUM, SUSPECTED

"Bloodheld" claimed another VIC
tim. this morning. in the person or
Stephen Congo. colored. 60. who died
in the Delaware Hospital. at 7.40
o'clock. Coroner Taylor had the
body removed to the morgue. sos
West Fourth street. where an
autopsy will be performed this az
ternoon. The death OF Congo is
thought to have been due to an over
indulgence in narcotic drugs or al
cohol. according to reports made by
the Delaware Hospital
Congo was found in an unconscious
condition in a room in the rear
OF sol Lafayette street. early last
night and was taken to the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance
The police are investigating the case.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
BACK TO W0RKH0USE
FOR DRUG TREATMENT

Recently released from the work
house after serving a short term for
carrying concealed a revolver. Elmer
Eckhart was before Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning, on
a charge OF being a drug addict. He
pleaded guilty and was ordered to
be committed to the workhouse for
treatment.
When Eckhart was arrested some-
time ago on n charge of carrying
concealed a deadly weapon, he ap-
peared 10 be in stupor and at that
time was suspected of being an ad-
dict. Examination, however, failed
to show any traces Of his having
used drugs. hut he told the court
then that his condition was caused
by using canned heat, composed OF
alcohol. as substitute for liquor
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
YOUTHFUL BRIDE
WANTS HUSBAND
(contlnued Ftom Page one.l

Continued From Page One.)
Du Ross counsel. Henry A. War
burton, States attorney for Mary
land. advised Mr.. Du Ross to in
stitute proceedings
The Rev. william Forbes Locker
bic. The marrying parson" Of Elk
ton, told Mr. Du Ross Yesterday how
the marriage party had collected
the fee among them. Mr. Lockerbie
said Mrs Bessie A. willis. 91i Wee
Second street. this city mother Of
George i. Willis. who was married
in the double ceremony. promised to
send an additional 50 when she 70.
turned to this city. This had not
been received by the minister yes
terday, he said.
The youthful bride of Du Ross.
said yesterday that she and her hus-'
band were much attached TO each.
other. She said she would certainly
do all in her power to prevent am
nulment of the marriage and fur
Their stated that her parents MAY
take some action IL the case goes
to court.