davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
DRASTIC shift
IN Mine union
POLICY seen
Committee Meets Back of
Barred Doors, Keeps
Actions Secret.
STAND MAY BE CHANGED
Possibility Forecast That
Jacksonville Pact Will
Be SheIved.

Belief that the United Mine
Workers of America are about to
make a radical change in their pol
icy in the bituminous coal strike
Of more than a years duration, grew
today.
The unusual secrecy which sur
rounded the meeting of the policy
committee of the union at head
quarters in the Merchants Bank
Building fed this belief.
The union executive committee
met Tuesday. Leaders, including
President John L. Lewis, refused to
utter word as to what took place.
The same policy was adhered to
when the morning session of the
policy committee ended early this
afternoon. The miners went back
into session at 2 p. m.
Lewis indicated that the meeting
may be continued Thursday.
Lewis Is Mum
Lewis refused any comment what
ever upon reports that Southern
Illinois miners are attempting to
force a recession from the stand
that no miner shall work for less
than $3.50 day. the famous Jack
Sonville agreement.
1t is known that the southern
Illinois stand has been brought to
the attention of the committee.
1t was speculated by some that
the union eventually may recede
from the Jacksonville agreement
and stand on a basis of altered
economic conditions, making it pos
Sible for miners to accept less and
still save face"
This, however, was pure specula-
ton. Lewis and other leaders have
given no word which would provide
a basis for it,
Indicative of the care the miners
we're taking to keep their delibera-
tions secret was this incident:
Reporters Are Barred
Reporters Longing about the
miners suite were able to hear loud,
vigorous talk coming from the con-
ference room, where fifty commit
teemen perspired. Union attaches
closed the door and transom of the
room and told reporters they would
have to wait.
One reporter started into the hall
to get a drink. A guard promptly
ushered him back into the room.
The policy committee includes
delegates from twenty districts.
Belief that the miners were to
open a new drive to get Govern
ment aid. this time from Congress,
was based upon the headquarters
statement of July 3, the only one
issued so far regarding the present
situation.
Would Review Situation"
This statement read:
Both meetings are called to re-
view the strike situation in various
bituminous coal fields. Proposed
Federal legislation dealing with the
bituminous coal industry also will
be considered"
AS to what this legislation in
cludes, Lewis, Vice President Philip
Murray and other leaders were I'M
usually silent.
The mine leaders we're believed
DESTROYS of avoiding any open trou-
bic over the demand Of the south
ern Illinois miners, because Of the
effect it would have upon an al
ready strained SitIiaf ioy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
SLAYER ABANDoNS CAR
Police Find Auto Believed Used by
John MOiO in Killing.

John MOiO in Killing.
The murder car used by John
Moio, 1865 English Ave, alleged
slayer of Joseph Cento, 40, of 816
Elm St., was found by police Tues
day night abandoned in front Of
1910 E. Washington st.
1t had been there since Sunday
night according to Dona Davis of
the Washington st. address and
Elmer Kruse, 230 E. Pratt st., who
notified police.
Moio is said to have driven up to
the home of Centric and fired several
shots at him while he sat on his
fruit truck. He drove away in his
car and Centre died shortly after
wards from four bullet wounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
INDIANA WOMAN GIVEN
PRISON TERM FOR ARSON
Lawrenceburg Resident Set Fire to
Former Husbands Home.


By Times Special
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, July II
Mrs. Belle S. Wilson today is under
a wo-to-fourteen year sentence n
the Indiana Woman's prison follow
ing conviction on an arson charge
before Circuit Judge William .
Ricketts,. She had confessed setting
IRE to the $4,000 home of her for
mer hi band with revenge as q
motive. She recently became the
wife of Frank Wilson a boarder in
her home thirty-one years.
Wilson and Leroy and Ed Scho-
negg are held fortrial at the Oc-
tober term of Circuit court, having
been accused with Mrs. Wilson. Ar
rests were made following investi-
cations by the State fire marshal's
Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
BAIL PRODERS
HOLD SECRET
QUIZ SESSION
Remy and Aids Are Called
Before Bar Committee
to Give Facts.
TWENTY TO BE CALLED
Proceedings viii Not Be
Made Public, Chairman
of Group Says.

I The special committee of the In
dianapolis Bar Association appoint
&c to probe alleged malpractices il
employment of attorneys and bonds
men for arrested persons whose
cases are scheduled for Municipal
Courts, opened its investigation this
afternoon.
City prosecutors, County Prosecu-
tor William H. Remy and his aids,
who prosecute cases in the two
courts at police headquarters, we're
called before the committee.
Prosecutors were to make recon-
mendations for the probe and posi-
bly, make statements themselves as
to proof of alleged malpractice.
Meeting Is Secret
The meeting was secret and Paul
G. Davis, chairman, said he did
not intend to make public the pro-
ceedings. 1t is planned that the
quiz will be continued for several
months and persons who have in
formation will have the opportunity
of testifying voluntarily before the
committee.
The committee expects to call
about twenty persons for question
ing before voluntary witnesses are
heard.
Other members of the committee
are former Superior Court Judge
Sidney S. Miller and James Deery.
The group was appointed by Bar
Association President Emsley w.
Johnson.
Remy Has Some Data
This step followed receipt by as
ISOLATION members of complaints
that court attaches, police officers
and other persons were recommend
ing certain bondsmen and attorneys
to arrested persons. In some cases
it was reported bondsmen insured
selection of good attorney and
attorneys would obtain bondsmen
for their clients.
Reports also have been current
that in some instances bondsmen
and attorneys went so far as to tell
defendants they might expect their
case to i've dismissed.
Renly, it is known, already has
some information regarding the
situation. and following completion
of the committees work the matter
may be referred to the grand jury
for investigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
First Death in ~ Years

BIZ United Press
PORTSMOUTH, r. l., July IL
The death of Mrs. Phoebe Q. Tabor
in Middletown, was the first death
among tell brothers and sisters in
seventy-two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
CLOSE RADIO C0NCLAVE
Remster A. Bingham Addresses
Kruse- ConneIl Dealers.

Radio dealers should sell goodwill
as we'll as radio sets and accessories
Remster A. Bingham, indianapolis
attorney, declared at dinner
Tuesday night at the Columbia
closing the annual State dealers
convention of the Kruse-Connell
Company.
Representatives of radio accessory
companies and Of the Crosley Radio
Corporation spoke at morning and
afternoon sessions. Advance models
of new Crosley sets and Showers
cabinets were shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
NATION TO SEE HOOVER

Will Not Hide Away On Trip to West
Goa :.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Herbert
Hoover, Republican presidential
nominee, will not hide away" dur
ing his Washington to California
trip, his spokesman has announced.
Although Hoover will make no
formal speeches until he reaches
San Fracnisco. He will make back
platform appearances where his
train stops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
KIN OF GRANT TO WED

Princess Cantacubene to Marry Son
of Diplomat.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 11.-Princess
zenainda Cantacubene, of Washing
ton, D. O., whose mother is grand
daughter of former President Grant,
is engaged to marry John Hamburg
Williams, sole surviving son of Maj.
Gen. Sir John Hamburg Williams,
marshal of the diplomatic corps, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11

Nearly 1000 members of The Times All Kids Klub
enjoyed a water carnival at Broad Ripple Park as
guests Tuesday. On specified days those who wear
the All Kids Klub button get free entertainment at
the park.
Those who could not swim waded and splashed
in the shallow section of the worlds largest artif-
cial swimming pool, under watchful eyes Of compe-
tent life guards.
Those who could swim had an even more glori-
GUS time rolling off the big water wheel, sliding
down the chutes perching on the fountain or trying
to ride the big rubber ball or the water horse
If you want in on the fun, clip the membership
application which appears once week IN Inc ilnes
and bring it to The Times Office or to Broad Ripple
Park for your button. $50
Watch The Times for announcements OF ALI
Kids Klub parties at Broad Ripple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02
Delightful Program
Presented Thursday
by Indian Students

One Of the most delichtful musical
events Of the season occurs ed Thurs
day evening when Mrs. Hermann
Scheffer pres 1ted pupils from the
Indian school in recital the city
auditorium.
An enthusiastic audience received
the young artists and displayed ap-
probation of the various numbers
with hearty applause.
The Glee club, including Is girls
from the school, sang the opening
and closing groups of the program.
These numbers exhibited splendid in
struction in harmony and chorus
work.
The solos were brilliant and pleas
ing in variety, each voice carefully
trained and adapted to special type
of song. The vocal soloists included
Misses Clar, and Lillian Peltier, Ida
Azure, Alice Slater and Eleanore
Partain.
The piano solos we~, played by
Misses Verna Starr and Lillian Bell.
! The Little Girls Glee club, composed
of group Of the very young pupils,
won the favor Of the audience with
two numbers, "My Fiddle" by
Grant Schaefer and an English folk
song.
Misses Glars. and Lillian Pelticr,
we'll known to Bismarck audiences,
were at their best in their duet num-
bers Thursday evening. Eleanore
Partain sang an encor- t, "Rockin'
in de VIM" while Alice Slater dis
played musical appreciation in her
group of East Indian songs.
where My Caravan Has Rested"
was beautifully done by Miss Ida
Azure.
Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, director
of music ut the Indian school, de-
serves speci,l credit for the excel
lent instruction displayed in the pro-
gram Thursday evening. Each OF
the young artists is developing an
appreciation for music as we'll as
her individual talent.
Floyd B. Sperry is transacting
business in jamestown today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02
Social and Personal
Club Women Deserve Much Credit For
Edition of Local Weekly Newspaper

The club women Of Bismarck have proven their versatility this
resentatve
This made 81 twelve
parmen Girls Work. Local and Society Bismarck Library Editorial
Sports Womens Organizations Household
ing State History Schools and For Men Readers
me womens edition not only interesting for its news value but
for the feminine touch which
parments such the household parks and gardening
liar articles little history
the work the clubs department
the life Of the city library
Bismarck.
Edition Nicely Illustrated
The have cuts
ISSUE Rooevels cabin the silver
Dakota the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02
Gertrude Goplin
Becomes Bride of
Arthur BaltZel

The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Goplin and Arthur Balt1er OF this
city occurred Tuesday evening at the
Presbyterian manse, Rev. Paul S
Wright reading the service.
The bride wore tan ensemble
suit and q small lavender hat. Hell
flowers were roses in corsage bou'
quet. Miss Loretta Hahn, brides
maid, wore an ensemble Of cream
colored silk. Earl w. Hart attended
the groom.
Following the ceremony a wed
ding dinner was served at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Jean
nette Ostrander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baltzer are making
their home at sic Fifth street. Thu
bride has made her home in thi'
city since childhood, and has at
tended the city schools.
Mr.. Baltzer is associated with TIL
Woolworth store in this city.
A recent issue of the jamestown
Collegian, jamestown college publ
cation, carries a letter from Mis-
Elizabeth Butler, former resident 0
Bismarck, who is now attending tn
Denver university, Denver, Cole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02
B. and P. w. Club
Hostesses at Party
For Grain Dealers

Out-of-town guests attending the
grain dealers convention in Bismarck
were entertained at a dancing party
Thursday evening at the Patterson
hall at which members Of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
acted as hostesses. Mrs. A. G. Sor.
lie and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart were the
chaperon hostesses Of the evening.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion in a color scheme Of
red and white. In the center Of the
hall q net was suspended, holding
500 colored balloons. During the
evening these balloons floated about
the room, lending a carnival atmos.
phere to the party. Novelty caps
and horns were distributed and each
lady was presented with carnation
The Patterson hotel orchestra fur,
nished music for the dancing, anc
during the evening frappe wa.
served. Miss Mary Huber was gen
eral chairman of the party. She was
assisted by Mrs. L. B. Sowles, Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02

library UOdIu, dIlO GUYS o. prominent
girl scouts are among the outstand-
ing illustrations.
In collecting material from the
club women, many special feature
articles were contributed by women
more familiar with one branch Of
work than the other. Outstanding
among these articles is one appear
ing on page l entitled, mo Longer
Must We Permit Our girls to Grow
Up Like Topsy," written by DR..
Fannie Dunn Quain.
Among other special feature con-
tributors are: Mrs. c. w. Moses,
Mrs. Obert Olson. Minnie l.. Shu-
man, Dorothy Birdzell, Frances
Warmer, Bessie r. Baldwin, Anna
Mae Ankenmann, Mrs. c. L. Young,
Mrs. C. w. Schoregge, Mrs. F. L.
Conklin, Mrs. A. NJ. Christensen,
Mrs. D. I. Owens, Edna LaMoure
Waldo, Mrs. Florence Davis and
Mrs. Christina Dunn.
The histories of the women's
clubs of the city were written by
Mrs. Ella c. Boise, Mrs. c. G.
Boise, Myrtle F. OHare and Mrs.
T.. "A. lNOEDeIR.
Members of the Staff
Credit for this special issue is
due to the following staff:
Mrs. +. H. Waldo, editor; Mrs. E.
A. Thorberg and Mrs. G. w. Moses,
associates; Mrs. C. l.. Young, Mrs.
Florence Davis, DR.. Fannie Dunn
Quain, Miss Elizabeth A. Jones and
Miss Lillian Cook, features; Mrs.
G. F. Dullam, household; Mrs.
Kelly Simonson and Mrs. T. r. At
kinson, society.
Misses Dorothy Birdzell and
Frances Wanner, sports; Miss Jes-
sic Ramp, Mrs. Roy Riggs, Miss
Irma Logan, Mrs. w. l.. Nuessle,
Mrs. A. NJ. Christensen and Mrs.
Obert Olson, locals; Mrs. E. J. Tay-
lor, Mrs. S. w. Corwin, Mrs Robert
Webb, Mrs. B. 0. Ward, Mrs. E. F.
Trepp, Mrs. Fred Jansonius, Mrs,
W. F. Harris and Mrs. w. G. Wor-
ner. advertising.
The advertising solicitors received
commission for their work which
" donated to the children's room
he city library for the purchase
books.
The Junior Kings Heralds will
ct Saturday afternoon at the home
Cleo Arness, TO Avenue A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02

Miss Butler attended jamestown col
lege during her freshman year and
writes this letter to her former class.
mates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02
Henricka Beach and Miss Lillian

Henricka Beach and Miss Lillian
Cook.
G. X. Osjord Of Bismarck, assist.
ant deputy warden at the state peni-
Tertiary, has returned from Florida
where he has spent the past few
months. En- route home Mr.. Osjord
visited friends in Fargo.
Mrs. II. ]. Greve will leave Satur-
day for her home ct Bentley after
spending the past week here as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. NJ,
Cool.
P. NJ. Gosney of Sterling has been
attending the grain dealers conven.
ton in Bismarck this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-02

Here is an excellent waits by
Warnings Pennsylvanians. The song
opens softly on strings. Then
trumpet and saxophones carry the
melody until the full orchestra takes
it up. A pleasing vocal refrain tells
the story. Every measure Of this
record is an invitation to the waltz.
You'll want it for your collection.
Hear these new releascs-soon!
Togethcr-waNs With vossl Rst,ei~
WAMNc's PSNNsYLvANlAN1
Dear, On q Night Like This
THE TnousApou,s
No. sl2ls. lo.iaeh
Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man
Fox Trot from Tho Show Boot)
With Vocal Refrain
Why Do Love You?-Fox Trot tfrom
TIE Sho,c BOOTY With Vocal Refrain
NAT SHlLkREr AND THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA
Ne. 213ls, 1o-sseh
Just Roll Along
Fox Trot With Vocal RsfreiW
My Melancholy Baby-Fox Trot
VIII Vocal Rstraim ALL stan OncBnDT1A
Ne. 3l2l2, lo.lsoh
Tin PAN Parade
The Grass Grows CreeueP
With Guitar and Pian0
jim MiLLU.CHAntU rAlnEIL
Ne. 2l209. 10.lneh
For My Baby Win Promo JACK sxnH
There's Rickcty Rackcty Shack
With Piono
VAUGHN De LsArH.Ep SMAlls
Ne. sl3lo, 1olach
Hoskins-Meyer
The Home Of kFYR
Neso OrthoPhonic
& Records
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Mr.. Vrooman to Address
Woman Democrats Clul

Mr.. Carl vrooman. former Assistan.
Secretary OF Agriculture under the VIII
son administration. will be the speaker
at the program luncheon of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club which
viii take place tomorrow. Mrs. Harry
Norris Hickey will preside at the lunch
con and among those who will be pres
ent are Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. Mrs
Charles Warren. wllo will entertain n
party OF FIVE: Mrs. p. Sumner Welics.
who will have several guests: Miss Emily
Storer. Mrs. Charles G.. Matthews, who
will entertain party Of FIVE: Mrs. w.
B. Roberts. Mrs. Louis Browniow, Who
viii have a number OF guests: Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Miss Caroline Reilly.
Mrs. Charles S. Hamiin. who will have
several guests; Mrs Carter Keane. Mrs.
jeremiah J. Desmond Mrs George A.
Ricker and Mrs. Henry Jones Ford.
The club is having an exhibit of
political cartoons By Robert James
Malone, which Will be on display in the
clubhouse at 1925 New Hampshire ave-
riue during the remainder OF March
The exhibit Will be opened this after
noon. when tea wiz be served. All
friends OF the club are invited 10 vie9
these interesting cartoons, which repre-
sent many OF the important political
figures of the day In both parties. Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair, newly elected presi-
dent Of the club, VIII receive the guests
this afternoon The exhibit is under
the auspices of the clubs educational
committee of which Mrs. Charles War
rem Is chairman.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Newspaper Night Listed
Bv Indiana Society

Newspaper night" will be observed
by members and guests of the Indiana
society OF Washington at the meeting
in the Willard Thursday evening at
8:l5 O'Clock The newspaper men and
women of Indiana who ere represent
ing Indiana papers as well as others
all over the country, will be honor
guests
Senator william E. Borah of Idaho,
picturesque figure in national life, will
be the featured speaker and will be
presented 10 the society BY Senator
James Z. Watson. senior Senator Of
Indiana The other presentations Of
the evening also will be made by Sena-
tor Watson when there will be short
talks by Mr.. Louis Ludlow, newspaper
man and candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor of Indi-
ana in the coming primary, Mr.. Fred
eric william Vile. Mr.. Bryon Price. MFR.
George Lockwood and Mr.. j. p Horna-
day OF Washington and Indiana. The
music will be under the direction Of
Frank A. Goebal and rogram has been
planned. consisting mostly of Indiana
songs. The managers hope every
Indianan in Washington will attend
Thursday night to meet the newspaper
guests.
Guest cards~may be obtained at the
Willard on the reception evening and
every one Is urged 10 come and bring
an Indiana visitor. In the receiving
line will be Senator and Mrs. Watson,
Senator Robinson, President and Mrs.
David Hogg end the honor guests OF the
evening. Mrs. Robinson. wife OF the
Senator is In Indiana.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Annual Pledge Luncheon
Is Picturesque Affair

The Alpha Pi Alumnae Chapter OF
Alpha ri Sorority held its annual
pledge luncheon yesterday In the audi
torium OF the National Press Cluo
honoring the pledges and new members
OF the active chapter of Alpha Delta ri
at George Washington University, The
guests were seated at one long table,
the pledges and new members placed
to the right OF the officers OF the
alumnae chapter and the officers Of the
active chapter seated on the left Of
the president of the alumnae group
The table was decorated In the sorority
colors, blue forgct-me-nots being at
each cover and white candles tied with
blue ribbon placed at intervals down
the center of the table to large floral
centerpiece. The place cards carried
the sorority crest in gold. Covers were
laid for 38 and the company included
the officers OF the alumnae chapter.
Miss Helen Stoutamycr. president; Miss
Verda Eakin. vice president: Miss Elisa
beth Hobbs secretary: Miss Katherine
Brake. treasurer; Miss Marion Drown,
chapter reporter. with other alumnae
members, including: Mrs. Cathryn
Baker, formerly Miss Cathryn Hays;
Mrs. Hubert Bisselle. formerly Miss
Alice Ashford: Miss Katherine Brake,
Miss Mary Chacc. Miss Toussaint Du-
bois. Miss Mary Harrison. Miss Doro-
thea Storck and Mrs. Dorothy Sauer;
and the officers OF the active chapter,
Miss Harriet Ross, president: Miss
Margaret Maize. vice president: Miss
Bernardine Horn, recording secretary:
Miss Barbara Miller, corresponding
secretary: Miss Louise Cooke, treasurer.
The remaining members OF the active
chapter include: Miss Caroline Hobbs.
Miss Bernardinc Horn. Miss Helen
Kerr. Miss Eugene LIE Merle. Miss
Frances Marshall. Miss Barbara Miller
Miss Margaret Rces, Miss Geraldine
Shook. Miss Eleanor Spielman. Miss
Wanda Webb. Miss Beatrice Workman
the new members initiated March /:
Miss Helen Bach. Miss Ruth Mac
Arthur, Miss Louise Mackall. Miss Mary
Priest, Miss Virginia Storck. and the
pledges. Miss Chita Brown. Miss Grace
Hurd. Miss Clouie Senitiere and Miss
Martha Steele.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Burklins Entertained
On Wedding Anniversary

The forty-seventh wedding anniver-
sary OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Burklin
was celebrated Saturday evening.
March 3, In their home, at 1927 Georgia
avenue. Their four children. all Of
whom were present. are Miss Lydia A.
Hubbard Burklin. who Is director of
the Friendship House. an educational
and social settlement institution in the
Southeast; Mr.. r. Reyburn Burklin,
secretary and treasurer of the War
Finance Corporation: Mrs. Willis II.
Mitchell. and Miss Maud p. Burklin,
teacher in the public schools. There
were present also the four grandcnil-
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Burklin Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
e. Wilson. the Rev. James II. Miers.
pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n.
Bates, Mr.. Maurice F. Moore. Mfr Kim
ball and other relatives and intimate
friends.
Mr.. Burklin for many years ras
proofreader at the Government Print
ing ONCE. He vas born in Alsace-
Lorraine. and came to this country
when a small boy. Mrs Burklin vas
MISS Harriet E. Hoover Of an old Wash
lngton family Of that name. It was
at the home OF her grandmother. Mrs
Lydia A. Hubbard in this city that the
Fourth Presbyterian Church vas or
ganiZed. a feature OF the celebration
was the reading by each guest al dinner
OF verse which made a connected
poem, written by Miss Maud Burklin. de-
scrib!ng the marriage. March 3. 1881.
ana successive events following.