davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BY DIR. STEPHEN r. DUGGAN,
Educator and Author.

Educator and Author.
An Atlantic liner is now on the
high seas. carrying a group Of col
lege folk. comprising delegations
from Dartmouth. Smith. Radcliffe,
wellesley and Wisconsin. each under
faculty leadership, In addition to
three intercollegiate parties repre-
senting some 10 or IL additional col
leges. These young people are one
contingent Of the students who are
taking tours in Europe this Summer
under the auspices Of the Interna-
tionaI Federation OF Students abroad
and the National Student Federation
here.
thousands Of our young people are
pouring over Europe under all sorts
OF auspices, an explanation Is in order
as to, the features which make II
seem that these students are going
to have an unusual holiday. These
tours differ from other travel projects
chiefly In the opport unity they give
for personal contacts.
d The groups have been kept as small
as was consistent with the economy
of community travel. Each band Of
IL or Ia, with q leader and a foreign
student guide, travels through q, spe-
cific district abroad. The groups meet
In large numbers in Geneva and
Paris, but for the most part each
covers its route alone, travelling under
the hospitable care Of the local Ma
ttoEal Student Association.
Unlike the average tourist. to whom
Europe must almost inevitably be an
immense impersonal museum. peopled
exclusively by attendants, uniformed
or otherwise, these groups are ta
meet as they 60 students, faculty
members. distinguished statesmen.
They win attend college dances, be
entertained by well known hostesses
They will, Of course, visit cathedrals
and palaces. art galleries and peasant
villages, but the main stress will be
the broadly human opportunity Tor
ginning acquaintance with people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BOOKS RECEIVED

ROUGHLY SPEAKING. BY III. C..
Witwer, author of 1.-THE Leather
Pushers," etc. New York: G.. p.
Putnam's Sons.
THE AdAZONS; A MARKHAM Study.
By Emmanuel Kanter, B. s..
Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co.
PARENTHooD AND THE NEW
PSYCHOLOGY; Being the Appli-
Guise to the Problems of Parents
with Their Children. BY Frank
Howard Richardson, A. b., M. D.,
author of Simplifying Mother
hood" etc. New York: G. p. Put
MANS Sons.
YEAR BOOK OF POEMS, 1926. Ed.
tied by Charles Hammond Gibson.
Boston: The American Poetry As
ISOLATION.
THE WAR PERIOD OF AMERICAN
FINANCE, 19O8-1925. BY Alex
ander D. ANoyes. New York: G. p.
Putnam's Sons.
THE JAPAN YEAR BOOK; Complete
Cyclopedia of General Information
and Statistics on Japan and Jap.
anese Territories for the Year
1925. BY Y. Takenobu. Toxic:
The Japan Year Book Office.
THEE Young MOOSE HUNTERS; A
Backwoods Boys Story. Bv C. A.
Stephens. Illustrated. Boston: l..
c. Page & Co.
PETER PANTHEISM. BY Robert
Haven Schaufi1er, author of "Fid..
dler's Luck" etc. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
BEAUTIFUL BLACK HILLS; A
Comprehensive Treatise on the
Black Hills of SouSa Dakota. BY
o. w. CourseY, Lift. D., author OF
'.1S.crax;a are %. South Dakota" etc
Mitchell, s. D.: Educator Supply
Co.
JACK IN THE MOUNTAINS. BY
James F. Crook. Illustrated by
| Charles Livingston Bull. Boston
| L. C. Page & Co.
If YOU MUST COOK. BY jeanette
Lee. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co
MODERN ALADDINS AND THEIR
I MAGIC; The Science Of Things
About Us. BY Charles E. Rush
B. i. S., and Amy Winslow, p. L
s. illustrated. Boston: Little
Brown 8 Co.
ENGLISH, MEN OF LETTERS
i WALT WHITMAN, BY Johr
Bailey. New York. The MacmIi
1 ian company, 50 = 5 fsf "
PEEPS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE
CHILDREN OF THE NOUN
TAIN AND PLAIN. By Uncle
Robert. Illustrated. London: A
| 81 C. Black, Ltd.
THE GOD OF THE Liberal
CHRISTIAN; Al Study OF Socia
| Theology and the New Theism al
Conflicting Schools Of Progressive.
Religious Thought. by Daniel s
| Robinson, Phi. d. New York: y
Appleton q Co.
PENELOPE IN CALIFORNIA. q.
Dorothea Castelhun, author q
4 .Penelope's Problems" etc. Illus
trated BY Elizabeth r. Wilmington
Boston; ~. G. Page & co.
THE BLOOM OF MONTICELLO. p,
Elizabeth Hatcher Sadler. Rich
rnond: Published BY the Author.
EGoINGTo TIIE.sTARs. BY vache
Lindsay, author Of Going o-the
SUM- New York: d. Appletpn 4
Co.
THE FORMS OF POETRY Poclke
Dictionary OF Verse. BY Loui!
IJnterSneyer. New York. Harceurt
Brace e Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Scientists to Journey to Andes Heights
To Check Up On Mysterious Cosmic Rays

-. 4 - r. s. Z
alton DR. Millikan hopes to be able
TO conduct experiments at some Ioca-
ton nearly q mile higher than the
scene Of last Summers epochai dis
scoveries. Heavy apparatus win have
to be transported. Despite the great
altitude It Is anticipated that the
tropical warm season will AFFORD the
best chance to avoid frozen lakes.
By attaining the altitude Of three
miles or more from sea level. the
physicists expect to eliminate most
of the dimning effect Of the at.
tnosphere on the cosnic rays. It Il
then possible by means Of q delicate
Quartx.hair electroscope TO receive
and identity the remarkable energy
eananations. Only by iInnersing the
apparatus deep Ia ii lake III Il pos
sible to obtain d blank control test,
which 81 compared with the fecep-
lion of Relation - The open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

The mysterious ccsInic ray is due
FOR another checking -up. this time In
the heights Of the Andes Mountains
Dr. n. "a. Millikan. world famed hi.
yestigator 81 the new radiation, and
pr. a. Harvey Cameron, his associate
n this field, expect to make g scien-
tific excursion during September tn
one 81 the highest lakes Of Bolivia.
Present indications show the best
prospects In or near the Quimsacruz
es,,.t sc IL Par. Peaks or $1,000 to
$4,000 feet altitude ana numerous
lakes abound here.
The experiments with the new
high frequency pepetrant radiation
require tbs use Of q, deep alpine
lake. free from rad oactive salts and
81 y very great altitude. Kt @is pos
Sibl6 IL BOLIVIA to drive vehicles 70
altitude6 higher fIaan any Lake N
the united States, With this eitil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Poor Soldier He Helped
Now Shah of Persia

Il "a r - u
Through q strange chain Of circun.
stances, DR.. Jondenitch has become
court doctor to the Shah of Persia.
Ria Khan. When conditions were
different than they are today nr.
Jondenitch was q well.to-do Russian
doctor. The revolution brought him
to exile In Warsaw.
One evening DR.. Jondenitch hap
pened To 90 to the movies. On the
screen he saw flashed D picture OF the
new Shah Of Persia. IN Ria Khan
he recognized q poor, haif-starved sol.
dier whom he had been able to help
during the war. DR.. Jondenitch,
through the Persian legation, sent q
letter 10 the Shah, reminding him Of
the incident, and requesting Iittls
aid. The Shah showed his gratitude
III & generous way--he asked the doc.
tor to become his court doctor. or
course, DR.. Jondenitcl accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

owe 10 LuQSS 1OHS-
ago 'Continentals.
in their ragged
reginentals, = who
died to give us
what we take AZ
q matter Of course
IA place in the
sun Of "a Nation
that patriots call
the Land OF the
Free. This isn't
counting In pessi-
Inists who beg
leave to differ.
r. you can set
At Tossing, his
story or the Revo-
luton will give
you the pulse
tiirobs Of d super.
IA aSria Railing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
AROUND THE CITY
BY MINNIE LANCASTER.

n Asst Sunday was our birthday.
We were $50 years old. all
around. On Monday we cele-
- brated with flags, pageants,
fireworks ana music mostly
drums. But on the great day itself
we could only try to realize what We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

CbelreaIoQv: If interested IN youf
++++++++++ family History. Our
priced Catalogue listing nearly 5000
genealogical books for sale By Us viii
be mailed to you for Ioc. instanPs. :
cooDsPEED'S BoOK-SHOP
@ Ashhurton Place. Boston. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

I WELVE THOUSAND women,
bound together by q common
interest. the economic well
fare of the American home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

THE TRAIL DRIVERS OF TEXAS.
Complied and edited by II Marvin
Hunter. Published under the al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
DA GILBERT MYERS.

WTTALERS AND WHALING. BY E.
Keble Chatterton, author of Sail.
ing Ships and Their Story, etc.
Philadelphia: J. p. Lippincott Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Part of Blk B-l, d.a.t.;
Beg at a pit in n il
of sd Blk B-l; which
pt is 40 IT w Of SW
cor of Lot IL, Blk
So; tn f $40 #: tn
s and prll with w II
OF Blk B-1 $50 #; ht
tn w $40 #; tn n $50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Part of Block B-1, d.
a. f.: Beg at NV cor
of Blk BIZ; tn E 100
#: tn N 220 ft: tn w
100 #: tn N ITS #:
tn E 100 ft: tn N ITS
ft: tn w $40 fl: tn S
$50 TT: tn w 458 #;
tn S APO fl to a pit due
w of NV cor of Blk
B-2; tn E 878 # to
D o. b. 1l.61 acres. 32.4
Potts, EUGENE A. e. Julia !
Block lib, Lot g.. IL
Block lib, Lot Co.. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

p y ,..... 1920
Part of Block d.
DAT: Beg at Sc cor;
tn NWly 1908 IT;
tn w 4O5.4 TT; tn ;
. 1f40 fl; tn Z 1850 ,oo
# to p.o.b. ,,-.---.--.---- oz'zo
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

4305 Zenos, John, -.
Block 10, Lot Ia. 2'i2
Block 10, Lot ID. 81
Aaos Zenos, John & Jim,
Block Sc, Lot g. 2o'"V
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

BLOCK 1U3. Lot D.. lou
Part of Block d. and
Block D-2. beg. 1140
# n of SW cor of
Blk D-1; tn n 1875 ft:
tn E to a pit in W Ii
of r. r. r-w; tn
SELy alg sd R. R.
r-w to a pit which is
1140 ft n of the S Ii
Of Blk Do; tn w to
D. o. b...-...................... 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Mrs. Kellogg. the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Austin. sister of
the Secretary, entering the Pan
American Union Building on the
morning of January l. The Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Kellogg
were hosts at New Year break
fast, entertaining the diplomatic
corps, members of the Presidents
cabinet and officials of the Depart
ment of State.
wa-hlnctou Star Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Miss Janet Moffett. daughter of =
William A. Moffett. and Miss Ruth STD
and Mrs Joseph M. Stoddard. at the
the benefit Of the Stone Mountain mem
Hotel December 20. Miss Moffett rep|
Miss Stcddard was the South.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
KIDNAPPED GIRL
ISFOUND

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Jan. 23.--
Kidnapped when only seven years
old, spending eight years of her
life in the State Children's Home
at Lynchburg, Va, and recently
restored to her mother, who had
given up hope for ever seeing her
again, Alice Marie Lawrence is
the happy bride of Cecil NJ.
Traver, son of Harry G. Traver,
weH-known resident of Wash
ington county.
Trayer and his bride, who live
in Akron, Ohio, are spending part
of their honeymoon with the
groom's parents, near Williams
port.
Bride Is Now Fifteen
The story of the restoration of
the lost child to Mrs. May Law
renee is woven around a mothers
love. Stolen when child, the
bride of today. who is now fifteen,
IL well-educated and healthy, thanks
to the authorities at the home at
which she was cared for in Lynch
burg.
On day back in 1917, when
the LaWrences lived in Pontiac,
Mich, little Alice was alone in a
boarding house, where she had been
placed while her mother was in a
hospital suffering from an accident.
The child was mysteriously stolen.
For years there was no trace OF
her. Mrs. Lawrence married again.
and he husband employed lawyers
to search every child's institution
in the country for her.
Search Successful
At the third home applied to.
the officials announced that they
thought such little girl was in
their care, and soon she was re-
stored to the arms of her rejoicing
mother.
Miss Lawrence and Traver were
married i'll Akron, where Traver is
employed by rubber company. on
January Z.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
It Will Be Cold Again
Tonight But Sunday
May Be BaImy

1t wasn't so bad, after all,
last night and, although the
worst is yet to come, it's likely
to arrive and depart long before
late Sunday slumberers crawl
from under the covers tomor-
row, and, says the Weather
Bureau, the coolest part of the
present cold wave will then be
over.
The lowest point reached by
the official thermometer last
night was 18 degrees, about 2
a. M, which was II degrees
warmer than had been expected.
By 10 o'clock this morning, the
mercury had risen to % de-
grees and was still climbing
slightly.
The weather forecaster says
it will again get cold tonight,
probably as cold as 10 degrees.
But then the worst will be over,
for the present, he said, and it
looks like it'll grow gradually
warmer as the sun rises in the
sky. Fair weather is the out
look,
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
8 DIE IN Hotel
FLAMES

CONTINUED from First Page
and hear their cries. but were un.
able to offer help.
Firemen ran up ladders and
started carrying down those of the
guests who had not jumped or slid
from their windows by improvised
ropes. Automobiles and taxicabs
were Communicated to take the in
jured to hospitals.
The hotel, one OF the oldest in
Allentown, was built in 1900 and
valued at $175,O0O.
Firemen were waiting for the
ruins to cool so that they could
search them for bodies Of the re-
ported missing. Some are believed
to have been trapped on the fifth
floor when the roof Of the building
collapsed.
Among the missing are:
William Frederick. Hazleton, Pa
A. Jackson, HaZleton. Pa.
w. Crosby Trenton. n. j.
c. A. Bechtoldt. Belleville, y. J.
n. G. Keiser, Binghamton. y. y
george V. rory, Pnlladelphla.
r. y. Charles, Philadelphia.
Anton Turassau, Allentown.
Nearly all those who were in
jured jumped from the second and
third-floor windows, according to
witnesses. Those who escaped were
clad only in their night clothing.
Among those injured were:
Eddie Richie, of Scranton, Pa.
nd RriO aIo On
John Patterson. Ashley, Pa.
Richard Donahue. Erie. Pa.
John l.. Thomas. Philadelphia.
George l.. Harding, Bangor. Me
Irving p. Neagley, Millerstown.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
A. {. SEYMOUR RETURNS
TO CHAMBER DUTIES
Times STAFF Photos

After an illness of seven weeks,
A. E. Seymour, secretary of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
returned to his duties today.
Plans are rapidly being completed
for the annual fnid-winter dinner
OF the chamber at the Willard
Hotel Wednesday. Nearly 500 per
sons are expected to attend.
Entertainment de luxe is pronl
ised this year by Harry s. Evans.
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
The speakers program will be
announced Monday or Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
Search Successful

thority by Il e Pope to negotiate
as he saw fit.
AT Christmas, 1914. over the pro
test Of the military governor Of
the German army in Belgium, he
issued a Christmas pastoral to the
suffering Belgians entitled PA
triotisIn and Endurance"
The military governor, Gen. Won
Kissing. Immediately forbade the
reading of the pastoral and ordered
the cardinal to appear before him.
The cardinal refused and he was
arrested and held in prison for
three days. but was released when
1t was found that Imprisonment
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
Scorns Medical Theory
MANY NOTABLES LISTED
AS TRADE BOARD GUESTS

Many prominent persons will at
tend the annual mid-winter dinner
Of the Washington Board of Trade
in the Willard Hotel February s,
Those who have already promised
to attend are: Senator Lawrence
G. Phipps, of Colorado: Senator
Wesley l.. Jones. of Seattle, WASH:
Senator William B. Mckinley; of
illinois; Representatives Frederick
n. Zihlman. of Maryland; A. NJ.
Free, California: Martin ID. B. Mad
den. Illinois; Oscar T.. Keller, tMih-
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

failed to make him amenabIee to
German commands.
The cardinal continued his min
istrations and his messages Of 10y
atty to the Belgian people.
When Herbert Hoover was direct
ing Belgian relief, Cardinal Mercier
was one Of his earnest co-operators
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
Tenth vesper Concert

Arranged by Ruby Smith StahI at
the First Congregational Church,
Sunday, January ~, at 4:45 D. m,
Howard University Chorus, Miss
Lulu We're Childers director MIR.
r. w. Tfbbs. organist.
Organ prelude-Selected
Chorus, Surely He Hath Borne
Our Griefs" C'"The Messiah")
Solo. III With All Your Hearts
Ye Truly Seek Him. ("Elijah'')
Helen Heartwell
Chorus, Hear My Prayer"
MendeIssohn
Chorus, "Gallfa" e...... .Gounod
Solo. Were You There" Burleigh
u AnoIa Miller
Chorus, "Halleluiah" t"MessiaIaf')
Ogran postlude--Selected
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

=
Nightmares? No, not exactly, !
answered the 63-y4ar-old artist to a
question as to whether or not he
had had any bad dreams since conf
mencing his fast. Last night,
however, l did dream that saw
a lot Of lizards and crocodiles in
the oven do nstairs in the
Kitchen Mr.. Dunbar Is a total
abstainer.
II attribute death from starva-
ton more to fear during the early
stages than to lack Of food.
went into this, not knowing just
how many meals / was going to
miss, but as my peace of mind was
not disturbed / felt could go on
indefinitely.
Physicians Failing
Doctors were treating me for
various ailments without success
and when / suffered chill on the
day / started to fast, it occurred
to me that was stuffing myself
with too much food, so just
quit"
Mr.. Dunbar said that at first he
suffered from shortness of breath.
On the third day of his fast he had
to stop a dozen times on his,
walk up a hill about five blocks
long near his home at $3.50 Nesta
Pl. N. E.
Every morning the faster has
swallowed a cup of hot water into
which had been put a taste OF
tomato juice-not very satisfying
meal for man weighing over
215 pounds. He, lost during the
three weeks about thirty two pounds,
bringing his weight to what he con
siders normal.
mo, / don't think it will be
necessary for me to fast again in
the near future, nor do / intend
to try to break any records set
by professional fasters. have
practically cured my asthma and
attribute that cure to the taking
in of plenty of oxygen, the element
which provides the body with
warmth"
ScOEns Medical Theory
To break the fast tomorrow Mr..
Dunbar said he did not intend to
partake Of a regular hearty Sun
day dinner, so dear to the hearts
of most persons, but will content
himself with light lunch. Here
after he said he will confine him
self to two meals day, and those
won't be of the. type that would
delight the eye of an epicure.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
Sculptor Ready to End
Fast Of % Days

Completing 23day fast Uric S. J. Dunbar, noted sculptor
will eat meal tomorrow having lost % pounds and
of asthma.
Since January Mr. Dunbar has partaken Of solid food
yet says experienced very little discomfort
and has continued in his studio 1917 St N. W.,
where he is engaged in the modelling of group.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
DEATH CLAIMS
MERCER
CONTINUED from First Page.j

CONTINUED from First Page.J
all hope he fought valiantiy for
life, and it was his one last wish
that he might recover sufficiently
10 be taken back to his beloved
malines. there to die where he had
lived and worked, among the people
of his archdiocese.
Defied German Hordes
Cardinal Mercier will be mourned
the world over, for he was more
than d cardinal of the church,
more than a Belgian hero, more
than great scholar-he was an
international figure. a man who de-
fled the grey hordes of Germany
when they were sweeping over Eu-
rope and spreading world consterna-
ton
This fraiI and aged prelate stood
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

in staunch defiance of the German
Emperor's army, he refused to obey
their orders and he continued to
work for the relief OF the people
of Belgium-and the German army
officials dared not touch him. lest
they bring even greater world hate
than they did down upon their
heads
Once the war passed into history
Cardinal MERCER as a world figure
was an advocate of all peace meas
ures, and if he retained in his
heart the slightest hate for his late
enemies he did not let the world
know.
The funeral arrangements have
not bene made but it is expected
that after brief ceremonies in Brus-
sells the body will be taken to
Malines. seat of his archbishopric.
and there the body will lie in state
in the Cathedral of Malines.
Church Union His Desire
Even in his dying day the cardi-
nal worked for an end which has
always been his great ambition
the union OF the Catholic Church
and the Church of England.
During the past week he held
conferences at his bedside with
leaders of the Church Of England,
discussing the often discussed prob
lens Of bringing these two ecclesi-
astical faiths together.
The energy which he spent in
h conferences undoubtedly
brought his death sooner.
For several years Cardinal Mer
cier had carried on conversations
relative to union Of the two
churches. and in these conversa-
lions he was given absolute au-
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
Times staff Photo

combe. assistant Engineer Commits,
sion: Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord, Di-
rector of the Bureau of the Budget.
and Major w. S. Grant, director
of public buildings and parks.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

Continued from First Page
laid in that State. He can only
press the charge now laid against
fho cnunln
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
WOMANI IS
SLAIN IN
SHOP
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.l
floor. her hands, bound with stout
Irvine, crossed over her breast, dis
closed no bruise.
The body was not moved from
its original position, pending arrival
of the coroner. If his investigation
reveals no wound sufficiently
serious to cause death. police say,
It is possible that credence will
be given to the belief that Miss
Kirke was strangled by the gag.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

lesota; Robert G. Simmons, Ne
'raska; Gale H. Stalker, Of New
FORK: Commissioners Rudolph,
Tenning, and Bell: Major Raymond
\ Wheeler. Major W. II. Hol-
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
GIRL ACCUSED
Of B|GANY

Continued from First Page
laid in that State He can only
press the charge now laid against
the couple.
Was Seeking Divorce
Cameron was in church Thursday
night, he says, when his detective
training sort of h1hbled up in him
and gave him "a hunch to get out
OF the church He followed the
"hunch" and sure enough in a few
minutes he met Mary and Dement,
on a street car He said he had
been seeking Mary to make arrange
ments for "A divorce for nearly a
year, but she had always avoided
him.
Dodging corners and hiding in
shadows Cameron followed all the
rules laid down in his detective
course and trailed Mary and her
escort to the Twenty second Street
address
The next day, he watched again,
and. when they had left, he went
to the house and asked for them.
He got to their room and found
notebook with Dement'S name. A
clue! He then sWore out the war.
rant.
Mary BIames Husband
Policemen r. F.. McCarty and
w. l.. Brown. of the Third Precinct,
accompanied Cameron to the De-
ment apartment about midnight last
night, and found Dement, and Mary
asleep. The couple were then
taken to the police station.
He told everyone, including my
mother, that we had been d.
vorced," Mary sobbed this morning.
HE told lots of people, and | be-
lieved 1t. / thought 1t was all right
TO marry again. l even went to
;he same minister who had mar
ried us
Judge Schuldt remarked that it,
did not seem plausible that any
girl would take a divorce for
granted, when she had not been
summoned to a court or gone
through any other legal proceeding,
although living in the same city
with her husband. However, the
Judge said he wanted to question
the girls mother, and so continued
the case.
IL When She Eloped
Cameron said he and Mary eloped
when she was only II. and they
lived together only six months.
Dement, refused to testify at the
hearing this morning, and would
answer no questions. Cameron de-
clared that Dement, had told him.
when the room was raided, that he
had been planning to go to Florida
with Mary in a few days. Neithe"
Dement, nor Mary would verify this.