davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-07
BOY Is SLAIN |
ANDWOMANI
BADLYCUTUP
Many Violences Occur
Sunday and Monday;
Investigations Are
Being Conducted

One smuggler was killed an
the result of the discovery by.
members Of the United States
border patrol early Monday af-
ternoon of a band Of snug
glers at work several miles up
the river, it was reported at
the patrol headquarters i'm
Brownsville later in the after
noon.
Only a meager report of the
killing was received at head
quarters and further informa-
tion IL being awaited from Of
ficers who have been sent out
to investigate the affair.
These officers had not return
ed in sufficient time to add to
the meager details in possess
sion of headquarters before
The Herald went to press.
ID. p. Gay. Jr.. chief patrol
Inspector, and other officers
at headquarters, had no de-
tails Of the affair and knew
nothing Of the circumstances
surrounding the case.
All available peace Officers. incIud-
inr those from the sheriff's office
and the immigration service. depart
ed after word was received OF the
shooting. 10 the scere of the affair.
Police are looking for the man who
Slew lg-year-old Daniel Torres nt VA
gambling game nj 7 30 o'clock Sunday
morning at San Benito and for che
man who entered the home Of Mrs.
Guadalupe Esquival On Piper pIanta-
tion Sunday morning and sIashed her
about the face and neck with razor.
Cameron county officers responding
70 the call at San Benito discovered
after an investigation that young
Torres was killed nj q card game near
the Mexican church IN the Mexican
quarter Of town. The assaffant. q
man 35 years Of are. IN saidl To have
arrived while under the Influence or
liquor and disturbed the boys nt
their game. The shooting occurred
when young Torres resented the in
trusicn and advanced on hin assaII-
ant. Torres Is a resident or Mnfm-
morOs
Mrs. Esquivel was alone in her
home on Piper plantation with her
two children, Mr.. EsquivaI having
gone ~ town, whtA. her asaaiIant
entered the house. she resisted che
instruder who opened a razor and be-
gan slashinR her face and neck. Then
she grabbed the razor with her
hand and wrenshed N away from him.
The intruder fled and Mrs. Esquiref
reported tho incident to ncfRhbors on
the plantation. She was taken 10
Pr q. TX. YantiH' office in Browns
vile for treatment. Her face ana
neck were badly Rashed as was Che
hand with which she grabbed the open
razor blade.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
SCHOOL,.

The new books-what Joy The new pencils. the
new tablets, the different school room-how full of
enthralnp interest
You know, mother Miss Case Just went through
the regular monkey business says Eleven disreSpect-
fully Mother On the brink of reproof, waits to hear
the rest
She told us We were the oIdeS class in the build
ing hat the seventh and eighth are over in the
school, and she said had to set the example for
the whole building and especially for the new little
first graders, because they would watch to see how
the big sixth graders acted"
The word. truly was monkey business which one
does not in regard to ones teacher But that was
mere shy warming up. a reserve to cover the real
thrill Eleven glorously inspired by the idea of
the responsibility Of sixth Grade seniOrhOod.
Say mother" says Ten. that's an awful good
teacher we got. She knows everything about
geography, guess We're going to have whole book
of maps to color all about Africa and crazy islands
and everything. She moved me from beside Philip,
too. She knows her business. all right
"Oh, mother YOU should Just see my new Latin
book, says Fourteen. Greek myths in it besides
Caeser Pat Jones sits behind me- and while Miss Rob
inson working her plan we translated
whole paragraph And dad, YOU would like my gen
eral science book. It's all about weather and vacuum
know And mother, may l have jersey dress?
They seem to be the thing this year
Certainly she may have the Jersey dress She may
have to wait bit because this month families 0e
generous about school books and all the bright
tools. Sensible shoes they all must wear. even
Fourteen who feels 50 suddenly old; but new, trim
good-lookng the year begins. Smart ties for
the plain mddies and for the boys fresh seven bouses
every week. Simple as TO fundamentals must the
clothes be, and long enough justify their cost
but with gay lift to the heart in the bright little
extras.
Must the house wait longer for new rug or lamp
shade? Never mind School must begin with smart
ness, shining tools and self-respect.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Sept. 20. 1911

Miss Alice SWANSON went to Eiv-
nrSide sunday for weeks visit.
The railroads are making cNtcn-
Y >ivc plans for handling the mutt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD R. CARTS
Copyright, 1926, by McC.urs
Newspaper sy1t.-Ste
UNCLE WIGGILY'S S ACORN
WAFFLES

Once upon a time. when Uncle
Wlg4i.y was hopping through the
woods with Tumble and Bumble.
two Of his little rabbit bows. they
came t. Il place where the ground
was covered with small, brown
things. some round like marbles
and others shaped like mother 5
thimhle
on, .ook at the yhr>tnuty, ="
cli"i Bwmb.r
"Lc, : fin ou pockets alj take
them t. Juhw,n and Billie BuSlv-
tail. the >1uureI>'' shouted Tumble.
failing down. which he did So often
that ac WIS given that queer name.
Hut lc never hurt himself when he
fell; that : one comforting thought.
The TIVE bunny boys began filling
tbeir fpyko'~ with the brown nuts.
thinking u do their two little play
mates " favor. aut Uncle Wiogilv.
Vino MS also father to Bumblc and
Tumble. laughed and said:
Those aren t chc>tnut~. they
are acorn>. hut they dc look like
cha>tnntS However. chestnuts are
Swcc'el and Of better flavor
d.ftarau, 1T shape, and they are
Though Johnnie and Billie may like
THESE %corn>. tlcv would much
rather have chcStuutS. But Curly
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

and Flopp! Twi>tytail, the pigs.
love acpru>.
"Then vel take all we can
carry. said Bumblc. He and his
brylhrr filled their pockets with the
aeorn>. Uncle Wieailv. thinking
some - The other little bunny boys
and girl, might like to play with
the smooth, brown acoInS also filled
his pockets. Then they started back
- TN hollow stump bungalow.
Uncle Wiggily was Just feeling "a
Iii sorry that he had not found an
adventure this day when he saw
Aunt Lcttic. the lady goat. going
into his bungalow.
Perhaps Aunt Lcttic will tell
bn where l can find an adventure. =
thought the rabbit gentleman n he
Wont ia tie hack way, through Tho
Kitchen. and put his acoruS on the
table. I'm ask her.
~ h. entered the front room,
where Aunt Lottie was sitting, he
heard the goat lady bleat:
- OH, | lave heard 50 much about
the hrautiful waffles You make.
Mrs. Lnn-car>, Mrs. Twjstytail. the
pig, was telling me about them. OF
course | wJuljn I for the world be
50 bold a> 10 ask You u bake me
some waffle, now. but if YOU hap
renod 70 be making any, for the
children voU know, while l am here,
why Ill just love one with some
) hut'cr an dmaplc syrup on il.
"Oh, my wife makes lovely
vatflo,' Como out 10 the kitchen,
gily. WHO was proud Of Mr,. Long
cars. They are wonderful. m
sure she j, going 70 bake some now,
AHn' Lcttic. III start the fire and
sire viii bake yau some waftlcs.'
Uncle Wi.gilr was 50 excited
/ I'ha' he did nor sec his wife trying
70 step on his foot under chair.
H. did not see her irving 70 whisp-
cr 80, No. and he paid not tho
least attention 10 her. He just
il -h.d and said;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Oh, my wife balcs tho lovlicst
waffles! Como out tothc kitchen,
my dear, and YOU and I will bake
AUNT Lcttic sonnet and when his
wife, not to be impolitc to com.
panN' followed him, she said quick
ly:
Wig. why didn't YOU keep
quiet. cant bake any wafflcs
for Aunt Lcttic for there ism 7 a
bit of flour in the bungalow. |
didu t want to let her know that.
But now you have put your foot in
it"
"Oh--l sce." sadly said the
bunny gentleman. II have put my
foot in the wafflcs! Oh. dear, Too
bad : Then he saw the acorns on
the table and cried:
Ha. We are saved, Quick! Get
the pan ready! Put the wfafle iron
on the stove to heat, Wen make
waftlcS. for Aunt Lcttic yct,''
How can we, with no flour"
asked his wife.
Il II grind some Of these acorns
up i'm the coffee grinder and make
acorn flour and You shall bake acorn
wattlcS, cried the bunny gentle
man, his pink nose twinkling.
So while Uncle Wiggily ground
the acorns up into flour. his wife
made ready and heated the waffle
iron. And when the waffles were
baked, and set before Aunt Lettic.
swimming in melted butter and
maple syrup. why that lady goat
just shook her horns with delight.
On, what lovely wafflcs.' She
bleatcd. You must tell me il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

theater tomorrow night.
Miss de la Motto plays the title
role in the picture and AYERS that
she gathered from the title that her
job would be slight. Then sho learn.
ed that she was in nearly every
scene i'll the picture; that one Sc.
qrcnce called for her to be slapped
by her father, played by Henry b.
Walthall, and another required her
to be pushed out of Il house into the
street.
i naturally thought that Il girl
who wouuldn t work would have
time for lot of playing,' said
Miss dc Ia Motto. But | guessed
wrong. had a lot to do, and, in
cidcntally, learned the secret of
making a girl who wouldn't work
work overtime. IT was a lot of fun,
though and We really worked
much harder than that lots of
times.
The Girl Who Wouldn t Work :
was directed by Marcel de Sane
from Lois Hutchinson 5 screen YER
sion of the novel of the same title
by Gcrtic de Wentworth james. 1t
is a fast action mystery drama,
colorfully staged and supcrbly act
ed.
Featured with Miss de la Motto
in the east are Lionel Barrymore,
Walthall, Lilyan Tashman, Forrest
stanley, Winter Hall and Thomas
Ricketts,
In Alabama drunken auto driv-
CT who dashed upon a ferry found
that Charon WAS in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
FOREIGN IMITATION

America keeps right conquering the world. But
the conqupsts be mostly in the realm of sport
and amusement
A news item from Budapest says the Charleston
has become popular in Hungary that it is driving
out the old Hungarian folk dances. As a result:
The government is alarmed at the danger to ma
tional dances and folklore caused by modern innova
tions, and has ordered that special permits must be
obtained by cafes and dance halls where any foreign
hard TO obtain
Ireland is in similar state Of mind about Jazz,
which is driving out the charming Irish tunes and
dances.
When the Old World copies the New we would be
fatered if it copied best features instead Of
merely initiating US in our frivolous moods.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

In Alabama drunken auto driv-
CT who dashed upon Il ferry found
that Charou was in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
TEN YEARS AGO
Sept. 20. 1916

Robert Fahs Of the Meyer Furni-
turr Co., is in San Diego ON bust
ness for the firm.
Mrs. Phil ID. Swing and her
daughter Margaret have returned
to their home in FL Centre after Il
delightful vacation
John Burger and his bride. who
was Miss Helen Angel, arrived sun
day and will make their home in FL
Centre.
Baker and Nuffcr. a brace of fast
halfbacks are expected to show well
Ills season on the football team of
the IL Centre HIGH school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

YOU make them,'
"'ieu had better ask my hus,
hand!' laughed the rabbit lady. So
everything came out all right, you
see. And if the hand organ monkey
10 dance, IN tell vou next about
to dance to, | II tell you ncxtabout
Uncle Wiggilv and Bobbic Ringtail
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

All headed one way, fo1
natural tobacco taste
NO doubt about it, Over two billion
Y Chesterhelds are smoked every month,
and even today, after four years of record
breaking gains, Chesterfield is still Americas
fasteStgrowing cigarette.
To men who know tobacco that means just
one thing. American smokers have found
what they wanted-natural tobacco taste and
character They've found it in Chcsterhclds
only-and the shift to Chesterfield is on!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

tudes 'who will pour into this state
when the eolonist rates 90 into ef-
feet. Imperial Valley is certain
to receive a generous share of these
newcomers aud it is reasonably
certain that the heaviest immi-
grafton to the valley will be from
TexaS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
THEATERS

"I'l noNer believe another pie.
lurr title
Marguerite de Ia Motto thus de
clarcd herself after her third day :
work in The Girl Who Wouldn /
Work, the B. p. Nchulberg pic
tart. which comes to the Alrdsn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Birthday Party
Given at Home
Of Mrs. Beynon

In honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Lester W. Overholser Mesdames
Guy Bcynon, Rupert Boyctt and
Miss Francis Bird were hostesscs
Saturday night at Il surprise given
at the Bcynon home on Olive street.
Bridge was enjoyed and prizes
awarded Miss Flora TAYLOR. 4. b.
Anderson and Wilbur Garrick A
lovely gift was presented to Mrs.
Ovcrholscr.
Refreshments were served bv the
hostcSScs at the close Of the games.
Those biddcn were Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ovcrholser, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ramsey,
Mrs. David Goodrich, Miss Flora
Tayor, George Mills, Wilbur Gar
rick, Guy Beynon, X. \. Boyett.
Out of town guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. \. B. Anderson. Miss
Helen linchncr. Holty'llc; Guy
Jacobs, Morton Jacobs, Pasadena
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

An automobile engine has been made TO run on
the explosive dust from grain elevator When it can
run on the dust Of the fellow in the road ahead that
will be more like it,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

u did il for my children said Mrs. Corsen. After
which may be expected national chidren's chorus :
Mother. please swim the channel for us
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Washington department of agri-
culture has determined the best time
TO cut corn for siagc to be late,
when so per cent of the ear is i'll
the dough state and 20 per cent in
the milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this date
in past years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Sent On 1905

School opcsed trre with Miss
Mary f. Tutt.c, teacher. The en-
rollmcnt at present is u School was
held in Ira Atcn Land Co. : office
this week. but hereafter will he held
in the Franklin hotel building.
Montgomery NJ. Moulton, Rcpuhji-
can candidate for county aSscSsor.
was an FL Ccutro visitor Thursday.
G. +. Heath has sold the FL Cen
tro Foundry and Machine shops to
the Holton Power Co.. who viii
enlarge the capacity of the plant
and add blacksmith shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
MRS. DAWE S TO
RECEIVE THE
DIPLOMATS
Vice President and Wife
"Of Return" From
Holiday Visit

Mrs. Dawes, wife Of the vice
President. will receive the chiefs Of
diplomatic missions and the ladies
OF their families on Saturday after
noon at o'clock. The Vice Presi-
dents wife Ii annually hostess at
this reception to the diplomats and
1t is always one Of the most de-
Iightful events Of the season.
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
returned to Washington yesterday
after spending the holidays at their
home in Evanston, Ill, and have
With them their children, Virginia
and Dana Dawes, who win enter
schoo. IN washington.
Miss Agnes Stands, daughter Of
DIR. and Mrs. Aurelias Stands. will
entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon
for Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw,
debutante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Parker CrenshaW and for
Miss Philippa Bodlngton, Of CheIten-
ham, England. Miss Bodington.
cousin OF Miss Stands, is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Stands. A number Of
the seasons debutantes have been
invited to the tea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
TO
AT T END
BALL
Will Arrive Early; Ga
Vote to Be Contrasted
With Modern Dances

Come early! The President and
Mrs. Coolidge are due to arrive at
the Children's Hospital ball at the
Willard tonight at 1925 o'clock. and
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will
precede them by ten minutes. And
the most interesting features OF
this hardy annual will be the pic
turesQue ceremonial of their re-
ception and the eighteenth CEN
fury gavotte- danced by twenty
five of the seasons debutantes in
the quaint costume of the period
which viii follow Immediately after
Guests for the ball, which is
annually one of the most brilliant
events of the winter season, win be
received by Mrs. Stanley Rine-
hart, chairman Of the ball COM
mittee, assisted by the other men,
bers Of the committee Mrs. Wal.
ter s. HutchiEe, Mrs. James f.,
Curtis, Mrs. Eldridge e. Jordan,
Mrs. John r. Dryden, Mrs. Richard
Fl. Wilmer-and by Mrs. Frederick
Fl. Brooke. president OF the board
of lady visitors of the Children's
Hospital, and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien,
newly appointed corresponding sec
rotary,
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
win be guests of Commissioner and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
COURT L AIDES
TO BE AT
HOME
Two Hostesses VIII Re-
ceive Formally This
Afternoon

Tne ladies 81 the Supreme Court
group receiving formally this after
noon Monday being Supreme Court
Dayare Mrs. George sutherland
and Mrs. b. 4. Sanford.
Mrs. sutherland win be at home
from Z to 6 o'clock for the only
time this season. She viii be assist.
"a BY Nine. Prochnik, wife Of the
Austrian minister; Mrs. James F.
watson. wife Of Senator Watson;
Mrs. wilbur y. Carr. Mrs. Arthur
O,Brien. and Mrs. sutherland Ell
more, daughter Of Justice and Mrs.
sutherland.
Mrs. Sanford viii have assisting
her Mrs. James M. Johnston. Mrs.
Kearrey Carr, Mrs. Henry Miller,
Mrs. Thomas w. Symons. Mrs. Nc
chez Tyson, aughter-in-law OF
senator and Mrs. y. p. Tyson Of
Tennessee, and Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar
Both ladies' are receiving at 2029
Connecticut avenue where they
make their home.
Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Cope
land have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the
winter, arriving last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
SWISS ENVOY
MAKESDEBUT
AS AUTHOR
Charming Volume From
DR.. Peters Pen Just
From Press
BY JEAN ELIOT

A DID one more to washington .
"a important list of diplomatic
4 u authors. The minister OF
Switzerland, DIR. Mark Peter, now
has to his credit a delightful
volume, .Une Annie de Voltaire, +"
which his admirers in Washington
and they are legion-are reading
with pleasure and profit and which
was sent as a Christmas remem.
brance to some OF his more inti-
mate friends in the diplomatic
corps.
The book is in French, although
DIR. Peter speaks and writes Eng
lish with fluency and charm. 1t
Incorporates number of delightful
letters, recently discovered. which
were written to the great French
savant, voltaire, by the grand
mother of Albert Gallatin, one Of
the early financial geniuses of our
country and a successor of Alexan-
der Hamilton as Secretary of the
Treasury-if / have my history on
straight.
Plays and Novels
The Minister of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco stand out as
especially gifted members of the
present diplomatic corps. Prince
Bibesco being a playwright of some
renown and Princess Bibesco, who
also has a play to hei credit, being
better known as a writer of novels,
short stories and sketches display
ing considerable brilliancy OF style.
DR.. Ante Tresich- Pavichich, minis
ter of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes, is likewise q playwright who
has had some of his plays pro-
duced abroad with some success:
and Dimitrie Dem Dimancesco,
attache of the Rumanian legation.
IS a bit of a poet and has tried
hts hand at the drama, although
I don't believe any of his work has
vet reached the stage
Although Prince Bibesco's Mar
ried Life did not achieve success
as 1t was put on here by stock
company, he has produced in Paris
plays which were highly regarded
by Parisians and in which SUCH
stars as Rejane and Duse played
the leading roles.
Writer and Statesman
It will be remembered that NJ.
Jusserand, ambassador Of France
to the United States for twenty
two years, was known to two con-
finents as a writer Of distinction
and charm on variety Of subjects.
And the new minister of Bulgaria.
Simeon Radeff, comes to Wash
ington with q reputation as q
scholar and an author.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

Rear Admiral e. r. Stitt, surgeon
general of the Navy, and Mrs. Stitt
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Mary Racquet Stitt.
to Arnold Herman Hudgins, Of Nor
folk. Va. son OF Robert w. Hud-
gins. The wedding will take place
IN February.
The military attache of the
French embassy, Gen. George A. L.
Dumont. and Nine. Dumont an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Mile. Paule Dumont, to
REM Aun1ont of Paris. son of Mr..
and Nine. Alexandra Aumont. The
" edding will take place in Neuilly-
Sur-Seine in the early spring, M.
Aumont. senior, is the owner OF a
famous racing stable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
RANKS OF WASHGTONS DIPLOMATIC WRITER'S DR. PETER NEW ROLE

Mrs. Cuno Rudolph in their box.
having previously been guests at
the dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
are giving for a company of dis
tinguished guests. Others who will
take dinner guests to the ball are
Mr.. and Mrs. James #. Curtis, who
will have the Ambassador of
Belgium and Baroness de Cartier.
Justice McReynolds and other
notables in their party; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, who
are entertaining for Miss Frances
Mckee, debutante daughter of Mrs.
Frederick I'll. Brooke; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hight. who are entertaining
for their daughter, Miss Barbara
Hight; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s.
Hutchins, Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Mayer and Mr.. and Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

Richard Daniel Saulnier has an
nounced the marriage Of his sister.
Harriet. to Comdr. William F'lewel-
lyn Newton, u. s. N. on Tuesday
at Grace Episcopal Church, New
York. The wedding was very quiet,
only the members Of the two i'm.
mediate families being present at
the ceremony. Mrs. Newton il the
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenton Saulnier, OF Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Newton is the son OF the
former Commissioner of Patents and
Mrs. James g. T. Newton, OF Wash
.ngton.
Commander and Mrs. Newton ex-
Dect to sail soon for Panama, whers
they will pass the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
KELLOGGS GUESTS OF
MINISTER OF URUGUAY

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Kellogg win be the guests Of honor
at dinner this evening of the Min
lister OF Uruguay and Nine. Varela,
who will entertain a, company of
thirty-six at the Pan-American
Union. The Argentine Ambassador
and Nine. Pueyrredon and the
Brazilian Ambassador, s. Gurgel do
Amaral, will be among the guests.
4
Senator Berenger, newly APP
pointed ambassador OF France, and
Nine. Berenger will sail for this
country on Wednesday and will
come to washington shortly after
their arrival in New York. s
~
Mark w. Potter, former Inter
state Commerce commissioner and
Mrs. Potter are spending the week
ct Wardman Park Hotel. On Sat
urday Mrs. Potter entertained in
formally at luncheon for some OF
her intimate friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

MILE. PAULE DUMONT.
Daughter Of Brig. Gen. Georges
Al. y. Dumont. military attache
Of the French Embassy, and
Mime. DumOnf, whose engage
ment 10 Renee Aumont was a1-
nOunced here b. her father.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
Cohen Comes To
The Rescue OF
North End Pair

Lee Cook and Miss Emma Eomu
Of Caiipatria encountered some 1if-
ficulty ira getting married here vr,-
teriay but with tn" ai5 Of Dick
Cohen, notary public and intraor-
ter, they finally succeeded. Cook
ami his intended bride arrived at
County Clerk Mous,cm 5 office vo~-
terday took ont q license and them
far~l forth in search Of judge,
justice Of the peace or minister.
Justice Of the Peace Marficl1
performer Of many court house
marriage. was absent; So wa Sup
crior Judge CoAkliug: likewise Sup
erior Judge Cole. 80 Cohen got
busy. II was another case of Cohen
on the telephone. After calling for
an hour hr finally located Bev. o.
car Sweeney and secured hjm for
the ceremony.