davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

children to her fathers house and
take care Of them there. She would
return on Sunday mornings to Ellis
ton and remain over until Monday
noon. The run by train was made
in q little over four hours. She dis
liked leaving the children, especially
Helen, but the chance was too en-
ticing, too aluring to pass up again,
as they once had done.
"What1l become Of tn profethor,
Jill 20 cueried gusleless Billie Browne
that afternoon in the drug store.
The usual "gang" held down floor
a and cluttered up the soda de-
partment. Ann McGuffy was there,
as was Jiil's acknowledged and of
fetal" enemy, Amity Smythe, and her
unofficial enemies, Mike Sweeney
and Nita Ravelle. Tony was on hand,
also, perfectly willing to be any place
that held the desirable Mike. Jill
smiled good-naturedly at the lisping
blonde.
"I1l bequeath him 10 you, Billie
darling, till You get that left hoof
Of yours trained" she told the girl
whose feet could not keep in tune
with the music.
show rice for you, Billie!" gurgled
the angelic Amity, who had a par
ticularly offensive habit Of talking
cat" people who would talk neither
ut nor to her, ito have your 'sweeties''
handed down to you already trained
to kiss by so practiced a teacher!"
"Ithn't II tn glorieth TRUTH
mewed Billie, with n ~pussy-face
grin. II am tn lucky janet How
horrible it mutht be for q poor fe-
male of tn thpethith who livth so
yearth without ever being kithed by
a he-man!"
A purplish tint sta ientdeh sktoe
"A purplish tint stained the saffron
complexion Of Amity Smythe. II
was the dark blood of a murderous
| desire fed by envy, rancor and q
long-abiding hatred. To have snatch
ed up the pretty blonde by her pretty
neck and choke the life out of her
would, if facial expressions mean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
Flood Control
Plan Works Out
Especial to The Herald)

SAN RENITO, Feb. 1l.-"Every-
thing is arranged satisfactorily ex-
cept a few minor details that We ex-
pect TO get worked u in a short
time" said HARRIET Davenport,
Brownsville attorney retained by the
county to handle legal matters of
securing right-of-way for flood con-
troll works, in speaking about the
flood control situation here.
Mr.. Davenport was here Thursday,
and explained the work that has been
done.
"We have just about settled every
thing On the question of the tie-in Of
the flood control systems of Cameron
and Hidalgo counties" he said. The
question we were working on was the
narrowing down of the levee at the
point Of junction, which we were
afraid to do, because Of possibility of
. break, and this has been arranged
satisfactorily.
"There is one little rieht-of-way
matter to be settled in Willacy coun-
ty, but we anticipate no trouble with
that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

for sinking her harpoon, the maiden
lady unlimbered thusly:
perhaps, dearest Billie. such q
Ease is horrible. But it isn't vulgar
like the case OF the flapper who.
having lived only 1S years, can be
kissed by any and every uncouth
herman who happens along!"
Then Tony rose up-way up, IN the
approval and affection Of some Of
his friends-and he said:
"In that case Billie Browne Is .
doubly-fortunate flRpper. III any
man here has aver kissed Billie B.
let him now step forth liks n he
man and proclaim himself! Upon
proof he will be awarded the dia-
mond-studded tin pajamasl"
In view Of the fact that Tony
happened just then to be the only
man present, it would seem that
either he must apply for the award
or the award would have to 90 into
the discard. The challenge to Amity
Smythe's tentative charge looked
like d "dud." She laughed mirth-
less, tittering laugh.
"And only echo answereth, the
herman speaketh mott"
The sharp, biting satire was razor
edged. Ann McGufty disliked Amity
Smythe and took no pains to con
ceal it. She hated TO give her the
satisfaction OF having scored a point,
but the quick appropriateness Of her
reply to Tony's heavy witticism was
too much for AIMS keen ems OF
humor. She had TO laugh.
That laugh, could Ann havc known
il, made a friend Of Amity Smythe
for life; gained her everlasting
gratitude. 1t was a moment with
Amity-one Of those never-to-be-for-
gotten moments when "a Teller needs
a friend" Likewise, ms the laugh
gained Amity's good will, 1t incurred
both Tony's and Billie Brownies dis
pleasure. Just another proof that
you can't please everybody.
1t was not so much Ann McGuffy's
laugh that hurt Tony as 1t was
that Mike Sweeney appeared to take
it as a cue, for her laugh rang out
Immediately after AIMS, the CUR
Cling. ripping laugh that always in
vited laughter from others.
niplomacy-or lack of humor-
Kept the face Of Nita Ravelle Sc
straight. Jill wondered which
She had spoken to "ths
woAN Chicago" on various
OCCASION >sSita Ravelle had never
invited eth nSship Or sociabill-
ity, although 81 Siend-
lv and sociable to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
PHONE BOOK
FOR TOWNS
lew Directory Being
Distributed Is An
Innovation

= new type Of telephone directory
3 being distributed in the eastern
eno q the Rio Grande Valley. The
1Sw directory contains the names and
ssiepnone numbers of five exchanges
under one cover. The new book in
nIuoes Brownsville, H~arlingen, Rio
ASnoo foint Isabel and San Benito.
ms new book Is an experiment
eno II Is the first time It mas been
used In Texas, but it is thought that
tne convenience Of the book for the
.unseribers in these exchanges, will
Justify b new style. -"The subscrib-
81 st Brownsville, for example, have
secess to the telephone numbers in
tnese four towns, and by having these
mber they can call the local OPP
erator and place q Two-Number call
$50 get Just about as fast service
- they would in calling a local sub
scriber,"' a telephone official said.
Inc Two-Number call" which this
type Of long distance call is named,
caves not only the fastest service, but
the cheapest service"
The v on the book are not
alike, In that, the names Brownsville,
Harrington and Rio Hondo are printed
01ueh larger type on the books that
era distributed in those exchanges,
also the alphabetical ,istings of these
exchanges come first in the books
that are locally distributed.
A distinctive feature in this direc-
tory, Is that the classified advertis-
Ing for all the towns incorporated IN
u book are grouped together, for
example under Automobile Accesso-
ries" will be all of those merchants
handling accessories at Brownsville,
Harrington and San Benito, listed un-
der each other, which should be Of
convenience to all business concerns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

LESSED with Win
* ter months Of June
- like weather, and
Summers cooled by tom
ic breezes from the
open Gulf but a few
short miles away, the
climate of the Browns
Vile District has few
rivals for supremacy in
this respect. To bear
this out, it il to be not
ed that Fort Brown, the
Army Post adjoining
the city, is rated by the
War Department as the
healthiest in the entire
United States.
Then too, close by is
Point Isabel famous as
the supreme hunting
and fishing center Of all
the great Southwest
and now rapidly TAX
ing form as a modern
year-'round playground
and Port.
Active work is in prog
ress by the u. S. Gov
eminent on the Ship
Channel entering the
harbor, while in the
town-site Of Point Isa-
bel itself, a vast i'm
provement pro z r a m
goes steadily forward
bringing nearer each
day the time when the
c o m m e cree Of the
Brownsville District
and Northern Mexico
will have direct access
to the sea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

from the sun. The jump also j. 80
located that spectators may stand or
sit in the sun as IL Is impossible
for non-participants TO keep COM
Portable without the heat or the Alp
inc sun with the thermometer we'll
below zero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
A MASSACED

BERLIN.-After 10-year-old Franz
fletcher was declared dead, a physi-
clan massaged his heart, causing il
to beat again. The child is on the
road to recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
sKI.JUMP ON MOUNTAIN

ST.. NORTH. Switzerland.-tP-
The Olympia ski-jump where the ski
events Of the winter Olympic games
in mid-February will take place, ~
located on a mountain side where
trees afford the slide protection
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

anything. have furnished Amity -
then with the keenest Of Joy. y
But, in the art Of flieking the raw
Billie B. was o mere noviti-
ate as compared to the case-hard-
ened old-timer. sweet Amity. Look
ing her youthful adversary over as
IL seeking the most vulnerable spot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

~ EM-LIKE in its set
ting of tropical
- brilliance, the City
Of Brownsville has a
charm and individuality
all its own. Modern in
every respect; live and
progressive-yet here
are reminders on every
hand of olden days.
Subtly it combines an
historic past and recol-
lections of its Latin orr
gin, with a pride of pre-
sent achievement and
well founded faith in a
magnificent future.
Come down to the
Brownsville District -
see the Texas Tropics
for yourself - realize
the opportunities that
the far-famed Lower
Rio Grande Valley Of
fers to the Man or Wo-
man of Intelligence and
the Will to Act.
For those who feel the
urge to greater activity
along farming, or fruit
raising hines there are
the Famous Fertile If
rigated Farms of Ell
Jardin - ad Joining
Brownsville on the East.
Like a veritable Gar
den of Dreams, this
tract - Ell JARDIN
FARMS - sire t C h e S
from the Rio Grande
several miles to the
north. Gridironed by
canals for its irrigation;
bisected by roads that
cover it like a network;
drained by a perfect
system of ditching; dot
ted with modern homes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
n DJOINING Brownsville on

a DJOINING Brownsville on
"A the north, there has been
created a beautiful group of re-
stricted homesites, many of them
fronting a winding "resaca", or
endless river, and known as Los
Ebanos Subdivision. This local
ity is being built up with artistic
and beautiful homes of Spanish,
Mediterranean and Italian types
and is destined to be the choice re-
sidential section of the Texas
Tropics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

ness with which she was already
planning their schedule.
She would have Clara take the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

THEN too, just beyond this on
1 a great new paved highway,
we find Los Ebanos Estates-five
and ten acre (and even smaller)
tracts Of land, intended for the
man who seeks a self-supporting
domestic midst the fragrance Of a
citrus grove, where he car give
nature a chance to create an in
come for him from her bounty, the
while he is practically living in
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
SUPPLY co. TO
CELEBRATE Is
YEARS. SERVICE
Indianapolis Betting Firm
Plans Open House for
Its Patrons.

The indianapolis Betting and
Supply Company, 1896 South Cap
itol avenue, is preparing. to cele-
hrate its twenty-fifth anniversary
soon with an open house week
and party for its friends and GUS
toners throughout Indiana and
Illinois.
The company acts as distributing
agent for a large number of ma
tionally known manufacturers and
does a wholesale and retail busi-
ness in all kinds of supplies, tools
and machinery for factories, power
plants, engineers and contractors.
1t also does an extensive business
in full line of paints of all kinds.
According to an official of the
company, the controlling policy
around which the business has been
built is that of improved service. +"
In line with this policy, it maintains
a trained engineering department
for use of its customers, especially
in connection with transmission of
power and conveying problems.
The company was established in
1908 in a small room at 38 South
Capitol avenue. later erecting the
building in which it now is located.
1t now has associate connections
with houses in Muncie and Kokomo,
and in Springfield. Columbus and
Canton, Ohio. officers are A. v.
Brown, president; G. M. Book
stahler. president and manager,
and w. K. Smith, secretary treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
URGE USE OF
SANITARY CUPS
TO BAN COLDS
0Stermeyer Company Cites
Drinking Glass as an
Offender.

Use of sanitary drinking cups in
preventing spread of common colds
and other diseases, is urged by the
Ostermeyer Paper Company, 148
Virginia avenue, distributors and
mill agents.
The company distributes the Burt
sanitary drinking cup.
In advocating use of the cups, the
company points the common drink
ing glass as the worst offender in
the matter of spreading colds and
other infectious and dangerous
maladies."
A recent survey, it is claimed,
showed that in public schools forty
four out of every 100 absences are
due to colds.
Health Commissioner A. H. Kegel
Of Chicago has declared common
colds cost Chicago residents $20,000,-
900 annually, and indirectly cause
death of $500 persons each year.
The company quotes a recent In
diana State Medical Association
bulletin:
Many persons have contracted
the germ of pneumonia, diphtheria,
scarlet fever, measles, paralysis,
smallpox, chickenpox, mumps, sore
throat and common colds through
use of a common drinking cup.
This danger of the common
drinking cup has been long recog-
nized by physicians and sanitarianS
of the country and it was mainly
through their insistence that the
first effort was made to combat the
continual danger from this source
of Infection"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Bridges to Cost S1S,74S

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
3.-Contracts totalling $18,743 for
construction of bridges in Myers,
Wilkinson, New Ross and Dean
townships, Montgomery county.
have been let by county commits
Sioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

OOntfhCtS mduC
Among building contracts made by the
firm was one for a fve-room brick home.
Sixty second and Ewing streets. for Bert
N. Lay. similar residence will be built
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Powers. $40
Haverford avenue. and another brick
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dunn.
A seven-room brick home will be built
at 1924 Hsyerford avenue for Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Butler. and a five-room
house is being erected for Elba V. Castor.
1924 Hayerford. New residences. 6l49 and
6l53 Haverford avenue. were sold by the
firm. the former to Mr.. an dMrs. Edward
J. Preusser and the latter to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcwherter.
chicken farm. Minnesota street and
Garfield avenue. was sold TO Ernest Kelly.
and a ive-room house. 1908 East Morris
street. was bought by Bert Hitz.
five-room bungalow. 8l2 Hiatt street.
was sold by Frank L. Bridges. to Bert
Carter.
Several sales we're closed by o. d. Ross
Of the real estate department OF the In
diana Trust Company. Two doubles. 1851
81 Park avenue. and 607-9 East Twenty
fourth street, we're sold by Thomas c.
Overman TO Lewis J. Brown.
Another double. 245s-5O North Delaware
street. was sold by David Seligman to
Mike HouleS. Representing the First Bap-
fist church. owner. Ross also sold a va
cant lot. Twenty fifth and RAIDER streets.
to II. II. Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
CHIR0PRACT0R REALLY
MECHANIC, HE SAYS
Doesn't Cure, Just Finds Trouble,
Ryan Asserts.


THE chiropractor does not cure
his patient-he is merely the ME
chanic, who locates and removes the
obstruction TO natures forces, much
as an automobile mechanic adjusts
a carburetor, according to DR.. E.
M. Ryan. veteran Fountain Square
chiropractor.
There is some excuse for getting
sick, but none for staying sick when
chiropractic adjustments are avail
able" he said.
'Chiropractic is the science of To-
eating and adjusting by hand. dis
placed spinal joints. to release the
retarded flow of nerve energy to the
different organs and tissues"
DR.. Ryan uses the Spears painless
system on a table he invented him
self. His offices are located at 1861
Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
TAXES AND VOTING
SLOW UP REALTY
Building Contracts Made

occupied by C. F. sayles & Co.. now at
l46 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
OFFICES TO BE MOVED
Two Realty Firms Change to New
Locations Soon.

Two local realty firms announced
plans for removal to new locations
this week.
Offices Of the Edison T. Wood
Company will be moved from 124
East Market street to the Inland
Bank building, and c. F. Sayles &
Co.. operated by John F. Milnor,
realtor. has leased for five years a
storeroom at 239 North Delaware
street. The SayleS company will
move from its present location, LAG
North Delaware street, in the near
future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
CAPITOL AUTO PARTS
CARRIES LARGE STOCK
Company Maintains Branch Store to
Accommodate Patrons.


A complete line of parts, Access
series, tires and batteries for most
makes Of cars is carried by the
Capitol Auto Parts and Tire Com
pany, 82l North Illinois street.
In addition to the main store on
Illinois street, the company main
tains branch at 1902 East Wash
ington street for convenience of its
customers.
The company makes a speciality
of selling rebuilt batteries at low
prices.
Both stores now carry a large
stock of automotive parts for prac-
tically all cars, including radiators.
heaters and other accessories that
add to comfort.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-25

max IS kirAentstte. -
O k6ren, nem volt III semmi
vesssly. M6ssor ussobainok va,
,gyok, misodssor nSs eMbsF is
vaRyok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-25
a TARRELL-4HAH0NI
MAGYAR REFoRl6xTu1
EaYHAz K0RtR6L
K6xli:
vAcsEY A, JBN6.
ref. lelkeax.

Heti sorrend. Egyhazunk kebe.
leben a kovetkezo sorrendben lesz
mex szolgalatok ezen heten
szerdan es szombaton este fel 8
6rakor bunbanati istentiszteletek
lesznek tartva, bibliai magyara-
zattal. Szombaton reggel 9-tol fel
12-ig gyermekek vallasos okta-
tasa tanit maya lelkesz. Va
sarnap reggel 9-tol fel 11-ig va
sarnapi iskola es utana mindjart
istentisztelet.
Ujbori Urvacsora. Az oszi hala-
adas alkalmab6l kifoly6lag egy-
hazunk kebeleben reank kovet-
kezo vasarnap, folyo no 2s-an
lesz megteritve az Urnak scent
asztala ICY ARA intjiik hivein-
ket, hogy chez a scent alkalma-
tossaghoz, toredelmes Swivel es
keresztyeni komolysaggal keszlil-
jenek, hogy aztan melto vende-
geknek talaltasanak.
Multi vasarnapunk. Az elmult
vasarnap k0zepes szamu gyiileke-
yet vett reszt az istentiszteleten,
amely nap reggelen az egyhaz lei
| keszenek elmelkedese leven LUX.
20 r. 26. V. alapjan mi a csasza-
re es Mi az Istene'. Amint tud-
juk Herodes alattvaloi cgyenesen
politikai kerdest inteztek Jezus-
hoz. Eme k0vetelesiikrc csupan
csak igen vagy mem feleletre as
piraltak. De miutan Jezus eszre-
vette alnoksagukat, azonnal egy
romai penzt kert toliik EFT ker-
dezven: kinek kepe es felirata
van rata? Mondanak a csaszare,
ere mondotta aztan Jezus nckiek
"Adjatok meg azert mi a csa-
szare, a csaszarnak, es ami az Is
tene, az istennek = Nj tehat az
igazsag? Semmi mas mint az,
hogy mindenki fizessc meg tarto-
zasat, inert kifogas mines meg
engedve es mentegetozesre mines
sziikseg, mif,tan vannak allami Is
Isten iranti kOtelezettsegeink.
Adomanyok. A vasarnapi isten-
tisztelet cl6tt kovetkez0 festive
reink fizettek be egyhazi jarule-
kaikat: Biro JOSEF es csalad ia
$500, nehai Pruszus JanoS utani
jarulek $500, ozv. BalIa Maria
S1,50. Mindezert fogadjak az
egyhazuk clismereset Igazan jo
volna, ha a kozel Jovoben minden
egyes cgyhaztag befizetnc hatra-
lekat, miuian az egyhaznak sok
oldalu k0telezettsegei vannak.
Okt6ber 31-enek megiinneplese.
Egyhazunk kebeleben okt6ber h6
81 -en, SERBIAN este Eel oral kez-
dettel alkalmi istentisztelet Iesz
tartva predikacioval, amely esteli
istentiszteleten fogunk megemle-
kezni a reformaci6 411-ik evfor-
dul6jarol. Eme iinnepi istentiszte-
letiinkre minden protestans test
verunket szeretettel hivunk.
Eljegyzes. Az elmult hetekben
egyhazunk egyik presbiterenek d
fla 10th Janos, 10th Sandor Is
neje szul. Szentgyorgyi Katalin
sharoni lakosok gyermeke, ellie.
gyezte Macy Roza, Macy Karoly
es neje sziil. Macy Rebeka, Masu-
ry lakosok leanyat. A fiatalok es-
kuvoje allit6lag november 1O-en
lesz. Gratulalunk.
Egyhazkozsegi kozgyiiles utan
Peldas rendben folyt lie egyha
zunk kebeleben az elmult vasar-
nap tartott rendkivuli egyhazk0z-
segi kozgyiiles. Koran Janos penz
tarnok es Macy JOSEF penztar.
ellenor haromnegyed evi jelente
suket a gyiles egyhangulag elfo
gadta, Egyhazfinak Bro Jozsei
testveriink valasztatott meg 10(
dollar evi fizetessel. A misszi6
| hat6sag ANA intezkcdese, amely
l. n y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-25
Glstll,sils6s

- Fogadja halAs koszonstemet
ufam, hogy mem torodve . ve-
szellyel, utana ugrott lanyom-
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
c | R | INJURED
On PARTY
international Newsreel Photos

While Miss Pauline May, Is years
old, sos Ninth st. N. W., lies in
Emergency Hospital recovering from
injuries received during an alterca-
ton at T. b., Nd, her escort,
Charles Jones, 444 H st. N. W., sits
in a cell at the Second precinct
station house awaiting removal to
the Maryland town.
Miss May was taken to the hospi-
tai yesterday and treated for sew
eral broken ribs and other injuries
received, she said, when she was
assaulted and robbed Of $40 while
on the party. She said that Jones
was her escort. She intimated. po-
lice say, that she will refuse to
prosecute.
The police have obtained the
names of four witnesses to the
affair. They are Evelyn Schaffer.
Edna Ferguson. Lyle Poly and
Brick Sopher, all Of a southeast
Washington address. Ii fk
Jones is said to have told police
last night that Miss May jumped
from the machine while it was in
motion.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23

prieve granted.
Doris was alleged to have con-
fesed to the Staying Of the taxi
driver in Denver.
She moved In high social circles
in Mount Vernon and went to q
finishing school in New York to
which she was sent by her foster
mother, Dr. Frances Palmer.
Then she eloped with a Mount
Vernon boy named Allen and bore
a son, Kenneth, who is now Q years
CID. She came back to Mount Yer.
ron and her foster mother took
care OF the child.
The bright lights Of Broadway
becIK0ned to Doris and she got In
with EAST bunch. She met Me-
Donald and together they got into
many scrapes. They were alleged
to have been engaged in bootleg
ging and drug smuggling along the
Canadian border.
Then came the murder, their
trial and the sentencing. 1870
When news Of the girls plight
reached her foster mother. the lat
ter rS1s1Ned to her aid. Her real
parents were also located and they
did what they could tos aid her.
When she was told she had been
reprieved, Doris declared she would
rather die with George than spend
the rest of her life in jail.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23

The jury, which reached its yer.
dict in supreme court here after
four hours of elaboration. decided
that Mrs. Corbett is not entitled to
damages.
Mrs. Corbett, the wife of James j.
Corbett, now in Sing Sing Prison,
brought suit for alienation OF affec-
tons. She claimed that the coun-
tess, who was then Miss Stevenson,
knew Corbett had wife when she
eloped with him to Buffalo, N. r.,
where they went through an illegal
marriage ceremony.
Mrs. COrbett, claiming that Cor
bett abandoned her and their baby.
alleged that 6the society girl pur.
sued COrbett and stole his love. 4
The countess's father. Frederick
Al. Stevenson, wealthy vice presi-
dent of the American Car and
Foundry Company, was elated over
the verdict.
We've been indicated" he said.
THE only reason we went through
with this thing was to clear my
daughters name"
The former Miss Stevenson was
married to an Italian nobleman
after annulling her alliance with
Corbett.
1t was learned that three elderly