davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-26
COTTON is STEADY
IN INITIAL DEALS
Favorable Reports From Textile
Trade Cause Rise in
Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated EFSSS. ,
NEW YORK, November 26.-The
Cotton Market opened steady at an
advance of IA to % points on trade and
commission house buying promoted by
relatively steady Liverpool cables and
continued favorable reports from the
textile trade. January sold up to 206l
and May to 2O50 on this opening
advance which, of course, established
new high ground for the movement.
Considerable realizing was encoun-
tered at these figures and some Southern
selling, but it was absorbed by more or
less general buying on reactions OF 5
or 6 points from the best and the
market was very steady at the end Of
the first half hour. Private cables re-
ported London and continental buying
IN Liverpool and said there was fair
cloth inquiry from India and South
America.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
APPLE CROP INCREASES.

BALTIMORE, November 26 Especially.
-Maryland's apple crop this year
amounts to 2,1s4,OoO bushels, according
to a report of the Maryland statistics
of the Department Of Agriculture. This
compares with crop of 100000 BUSH
els last year
In 1926, the States trees produced
3,500,000 bushels of apples and in the
five years prior to that they had an
average annual yield of 2,2l0 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Freed in Killing of Son.

TOLEDO, Ohio, November 26 (R-
win P. Literal, 65 years old, shot and
illed his son, Turner F. LITERAL. 40
+ ere yesterday after the son had
i1reatened him with a pistol. Coroner
frank G. Kreft exonerated the father
,-hen he returned a verdict of self-de-
nse at an inquest after the shooting
Three Of the younger mans children
:tnessed the shooting.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Service Men Hold Parade.
al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November 60
A rally of American Legion Drum Corps
was held here this afternoon under
auspices of Fort Cumberland Post. No.
IS. The parade was strictly military,
with ex-service men and Company G,
tst Regiment. Maryland National Guard,
appearing in uniform Five Drum
Corps totaling $50 musicians took part
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Mother Spared LIQUOR Penalty.
'eeial Dispatch to The Star.

Epeclal Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November o.
Only the fact that she has several chill
dren to support by her own efforts saved
Mrs. Lena Shiffett, widow, from going
- Jail on charge OF violations of the
h1uor prohibition law. She was con-
victed in Circuit Court, but Judge Philin
Williams suspended sentence and placed
Mrs. Shif1ett on probation for five wears,
Evening star., 1928-11-26
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, November 26 Op).-A heavy
tone prevailed on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 65 francs 10
centimes; 5 per cent loan, 90 francs
20 centimeS.
Exchange on London. 124 francs 9
centimes. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 58la centimes.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Words Recorded on SA ,el.

Recording the words on a f. Q steel
wire, instead OF wax record, i a new
debating machine has been iritr NHiuceo
In Germany. DR.. Kurt Stille.. I h m
ventor, predicts that eventually tn e[ ma
chine may be used in recording OF w. 20
way wireless conversations.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Moving-W Wing Plane Tested.

Tests of the moving wing plane con-
ructed at the Bavarian airplane works
- Augsburg. Germany. to a design by
August Schmittner are said to have
been successful. The fuselaga of the
rlachine is more than IS feet long, and
the wings have a span OF nearly IS feet.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Crude Oil Production.

NEW YORK, November 26 R.-
California daily average crude Oil pro-
duction in the week ended November
"a was 665,S00 barrels, an increase of
238o0 barrels over the preceding week.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Bronze Firms Are Merged,

NEW YORK, November 26 (P).-Gen-
eral Bronze Corporation of Long Island
City, NJ Y. announces the Roman Bronze,
Inc, of Brooklyn and the American Art
Foundry Inc, of Astoria, N. Y, have
been merged and will be operated as
.he Statuary Division Of General Bronze
Evening star., 1928-11-26
BUYS Electric Service Firm.

NEW YORK, November 26 (P.-To-
ledo. Ohio Edison Co. has purchased
the Archbold Electric Service Co.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

There are In Great Britain 10000
members of the Bureau Band of Bible
Learners.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The, Star 0mes

Following is list of stocks and
bonds traded In on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-11-26

A S FOR OVERCOATS: They give you everything! The
Plain Blues, Crays and Browns. Fancy Herring
bone Plain and pladb materials Self and vel
vetcoar modas. Straight semitted and beted Styles And
every size up SO stout.
A FOR SUITS: Every Suit has pairs of
Every model will be is this
The fabrics finer than you find in $35
Included dark shades well fancy
effects. Sizes up so stout.
Snks-ThH
Evening star., 1928-11-26

II hundreds.
so Am Marecaibo Co :. 81 3 sM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
House
IN WORK DONE
Californian Ac.
cord on Dam Near
In Senate

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o.-F-rh.
beginning Of tbs second week Of
congress found the house drawing
away from the senate as far - tan
gible accomplishments were con
cerned, the senate having an old
problem, Boulder Dam. yet to solve,
while the house. with the first Of the
nine appropriation bills, behind II.
was free TO take up the Austrian and
Greek wal debt settlements.
Weekend developments made N
seem that the row between Arizona and
California over the distribution OF
water from the proposed dam has its
solution IN prospect. This question
wss gone over ~ conferences. at was
whether Boulder Dam is 10 be built
by the government or private enter
prise. Arizona has been fearful that
IL the government builds the barrier.
the state would not he able 70 levy
taxes on IL. While no definite com
promise on these tao major ques-
tions Was announced. IL was known
that there " hope : final adjustment
" not far away.
Even before the dsht settlement.
reached the house. IL WAS known that
q fight on on Of them was in pros
pect. Representative Garrett. demo-
cratic floor leader. had Announced he
would Join Representative Crisp.
democrat, Georris. in opposing IN.
proposed Greek debt settlement. II
amounts to approximately $4,000, 600.
and under present arrangements
made for funding j. another Si2. 1000
600 would he loaned the country by
the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

Miss Elens Darrell left last seek
fer Mexico CITY. where shs has se-
certsd a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Milde arrived
Saturday evening from ksv, Okla
% spend ths winter ~ their home in
Brownsville. They ree accompanied
by Mrs. Milde's mothe. Mrs. NJ. {.
Mclaughlin The Mildes and Mrs.
Mclaughlin reside in Oklshors, but
have q winter home b,re. and for
the past six years have come TO
Brvonsville fer the cold season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Howard Of
Tampa, Texas. are here as the guests
Of Mrs. Hovsrd's parents. Judge and
Mrt. Ira Webster. They have with
them their two small children, and
plan TO remain through the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. Y. W. Levy 81 Alexandra,
La, ~ q guest At the home Of Mr..
ard Mrs. J.. VI. Stein. Mrs. Levy 4.
Mrr. Stein'a aister
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
'2S Cotton
Crop End Largest

WASHINGTON. Dee. in.-LF-
Texas cotton crop this year. esti-
mated a. s.150,coo bales. IS the ssc-
end largest the state has prcduced.
according to estimates announced ~
the Y. s. department OF s~griculture.
Prior to December the estimat.
said, 4.402,s33 bales had been gin
ned, adm for the sinninss TO reach
the estimated total. approximately
$4,000 additional bales must he pro
dueed from the northwest portion ~
Texas. and $4,000 from the remain-
der of the state TO reach the total.
The yield this year averaged fss
pounds 81 lint ',r acre. 10 pounds
above the 1872 yield. hut 4 pounds
below that Of 1926 when S.sgt.noo
bales were produced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Brookens, Once
Inspector Here,
Dies In Laredo

v Q. Brook.ns. q. formerly m
inspector in the United States i'm
migration service in erovnsvills.
dropped dead IF heart failure in La
redo at ! o'clock Sunday afternoon.
according to q message received by
.. +. Gay, Jr., of the United States
border patrol here.
Mr.. Brcokens apparently was in
the best II health. He was walking
TO the p~cstoffies building when his
death occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. B~rookens. uho sur
wives him, lived in Brownsville for
several years prior % 1929. He was
transferred to the Laredo immirra-
ton office, where he has been as
sistant inspector in charge.
The body will b. buried ~ his
former home At Holton. Neb. The re-
mains will leave San Antonio on the
Katy Tuesday morning. according to
the message to Mr.. Cay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Report Mexican
Bandits Derail
Train and Fight

MEXICO CITY. Dec fo.-tF-
Dispatches from Gusrdslsjsra n Ex-
cslsior today a passenger tram
bound from Collins to Guadslsjars
was derailed by insurgents and ex-
press and mail messengers were Sc
ricusly injured. The train left I'll,
rsils between the stations of Tofra-
dis and Csrmelits. an express and
mail and one Of the second class
coaches overturninF. The Insurgents
immediately fired upon the train
and a military escort travelling in IN
srmored car engaged the attackers
in battle.
a passenger train bound to Colims
carrying a heavy military escort was
ordered to leave the passenger
coaches behind and the engine with
armored cars was rushed 70 reinforce
the troops defending the dersiled
train.
The results OF the combat were
net learned but no casualties among
the passengers were reported. Troops
from various points in the state If
Jalisco were sent TO pursue and cN-
terminate the insurgents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Local Musician
Called Home By
Death Of Mother

Miss Ethel Dersw Henderson.
Brownsville musical instructr-ss,
who was called 70 Cclumhis, Ne, IN
account Of the death of her mother.
MIRA. G.. ". Henderson. will not re-
turn r. Brownsville until December
81, according 20 information receiy-
ed here Monday.
Mrs. Henderson. who was rs years
Of age. died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. r. n. Jones of Mens,
Ark, but the funeral services we're
held from the old family home ut Co.
lumbia.
Aside from Miss Ethel Henderson
Of Brownsville. Mrs. Henderson n
survived by another daughter, Mrs.
Jones of Mens, Ark. and = son. Ben
T.. Henderson Of Mcberly. Mo.
Miss Ethel Henderson conducts :
studio At &he Althes Tea Rooms Y,
this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

J. n. Allen returned this resk from
q visit in Mineral wells They we're
accompanied home by Mrs. G. "
Siekei.
Gordon Green Of San Antonio IN q
Mercedes visitor. q guest in the hcme
Of his brother. Eric Green and fam.
lily.
Mrs. Ross Beamer and son. Huck,
rhc have been visiting relatives in
Kansas City. have returned 10 their
home here.
Mrs. J. O. Ward left SATURDAY Cor
Dallas and Mineols, Texas, where
she will visit relatives.
Mrs. John Herndon and daughter
Sara Ellen. and Mrs. s. ". Herndon
left Saturday for Houston. where
they will remain until after the hol-
idsyt. Mr.. Herndon will Join them
81 Christmas time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
KILLS HIS
SUITOR; BEING TRIED

DALLAS. Dec. In.-fF-E.causs
n. objected - the attentions his
1sufhtsr received from Young
man, 6. V. R.nnsr, 4b. must tsee .
ehsrss ~ Murder,
Chester Tillism Fender -, shot
srd killed .. . filling .tstion here
Yesterday. snd Rennsr surrendered
r. Police. saying Ponder had hsen
visiting Renner's daughter against
the father. wish.,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
MERCEDES
MRS. ROTH HAS CLUB

MRS. ROTH HAS CLUE
Mrt. n. Roth was hostess tc the
members Of tn. Queen City Bridge
club AZ the home Of her daughter,
Mrs.. n. Hausman, on Missouri ave-
rue. In the games of bridge. Mrs.
N. Hartman won high score. Lovely
gifts were presented Mrs. Ben Le-
wire OF McAllen, . recent bride, and
Mrs. Leo Burmsn, also Of McAllen.
A tempting r~efrsshment course vas
served to Mrs. NJ. S~onnefeld, Mrs.
NJ. Hessel. Mrs. A. Hsusmar, Mrs.
Ben Levine. Mrs. ". Hartman and
Mrs. Leo Burmsn.
"Sse" CLUB
Mrs. A. J. Thomas was hestss. -
the 500 club ~ her apartment on
Texas avenue.
After the games delicious re-
freshment course was served, covers
being laid for Mrs. Eric Treen, Mrs.
NJ. Beliefs. Mrs. II. z. Peters. Mrs.
Paul Shotvell, Mrs. r. r. Tslbert
ard Mrs Murray Howe.
PERSONALS
Misses Mildred and Annie Fears.
who have been guests here in the
home Of their aunt. MI Frank
Chsdick. returned At the weekend 20
their home in Virgins. They ver,
accompanied Al far a. New Orleans
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chadick.
Miss Leths Arnew 81 Corrus
Christi. vas . guest Of her hroth.r.
willard ASnev ard fsrily cf thi.
place. during the past week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Allen and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Flashes Of Life
(sy Ia. A.soeist.d Pre,,.1
tBy The Asscciatsd frsss)

(sy Tbs Associated Press.)
WASHlNGI0k-Whit state j,
third In totals Of federal taxes paid
BY citizens Of states? II you don't
know, you are likely to he wrong
The answer is North Carolina. with
a fetal Of s225,315,303. The tobacco
market II booming.
NEW YORk--SomethinS like .
billion A year is given by Americans
10 religion. Total contributions last
year for rhilsnthrcric purposes were
s2.2ie,7oo.oo Religion got IS per
cent.
WASHiNGT0N-B.tt.r and better
become American habiss The in
FAINT death rate in 1927 wss the low
est in the nations history. as per
1000.
fAffS-Feminists are aryuinr
vigorously for N. right AZ women 10
be ~guillotines. Three women are
IN jail under sentences of death. Lest
public opinion become Averxe 70
their execution ftminists have a..
serted that while the death penalty
should be abolished, nevertheless.
while N force II ought to apply
equally to men and women.
NV foRk-Women star, to out
talk men early. Tests made BY A
member OF the faculty Of Columbia
on kindergarten pupils show the
girls do tso.thirds OF the converse.
ton. whether their parents are from
the east aide or west side.
NLW YORK; was just a coinci-
denee so far as apparent. Lindberrh
flew here from Richmond th. same
day Ambassador Morrow and on.
daughter arrived from Mexico Civ.
The other daughter recently return
ed from abroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Mercedes Legion
Heads Installed

FNFNFTFT " TIT FSTlTTT
MERCEDES, Dec. 1n-R. r. Tai
bert wss master Of ceremonies Fri
day night when the newly elected or
ficsrr ef the r. A. Garcia Post ~
she American Legion Of this rlac.
YER installed IN their ne~ home.
following > banquet ~ the American
Legion hall.
John q. Jone. acted - inttalis-
ton officer. The new officers are
Herman Z. Sur-. rsinststed rs rsst
commander; w. y. Copeland. first
vice commander; Morris Brand. sec
ond vice commander; T.. q. Griffin.
sdjutant; Ray Sehmitter. finance Of
fioer. and James Howe. sergeant
alarms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Friday Bridge
With Mrs. Rentfro

Mrs. J. l.. Rentfro entertained the
Friday Bridge club on Thursday Of
last week, the day Of meeting having
been changed because Of the foot
ball game on Friday. Two tables of
players. made up Of members only,
were present for the afternoons
Games. Trophies we're awarded to
Miss Elsa Nsi.hsr. who held high
score. and Mrs. James 2. Graham,
who was second high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Business Women
To Have Bridge

TIE Business and Professional
wor.n's club II Brownsville IL hav-
inr Q bridge party in the Elks' hall
At : ?. m. today. Refreshments will
Be served during IN. evening, ard
score prizes ard 4 door prize have
been provided
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Self Cultures to
Meet at Altl1ea

Mrs. Randall Msthers, who Is to
be hostess TO the self Culture club
this week. has announced that she
will entertain the club AZ the Althea
tea room, rather than her homs a.
first planned. The meeting is 70 be
a. the usual hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
CITY BRIEFS

9AVN ENAtAE &E1~
~rnandsry No. 81, Masonic
tx Temple, 1850 this eve
ming Monday. Visiting
- Sir knights f~raternally
-<e invited. All members re-
quested 70 attend. Ur-
sert business 10 be transacted.
George A. Houston. Commander: ".
v. Esll, Recorder.
In Brownsvine-Thomas L. Milan,
representing Swanson Bros, coffee
and tea importers Of Chicago, is
spending . few days in Brcrnsville
on business.
The Boys Best Christmas Gift, a
shotgun. Single barrels te.a5. Phil
lips Store, San Benito.-Adv. II.
A Dauxhtsr-Mr. and Mrs. John 2.
Saul are the parents Of a daughter,
born December ,. She has been
named Mary Jane. Mr.. Saul j. .
member Of the border patrol.
Roads Impossible = Brownsville
duck hunters reported Monday that
roads TO Red Head Hill and Bcca
Chics were practically imrassabls.
Numbers Of automobiles we're stuck
on this road Sunday whe an effort
was made II reach the happy
huntinE grounds"
Aspin~sn Potato Planters. ~.
worlds standard. Phillips store.
San Benito.
Before Buying that ne~ radio hear
the new Stewart Warner all electric
sold on convenient terms. Let US
demonstrate u in ycur home. OLE
sons Furniture Store. iies wash
ineton.-Adv. II.
Your worry will disappear when
you install = New silent" 5 l.. C..
Smith typewriter in your office.
Finished IN colors n match desk.
Davenport Typewriter Exchange
phone iloS.-Adv. 10
Ringworm-One bottle Of Imperial
Eczema Remedy IA guaranteed 20 bs
enough for any case. All drussists
are a~uthori,ed to refund your money
" II fsils.-Adv. ca
Five Dollars. monthly payments.
buys Corona or Royal Portable.
standard keyboard type~riter. any
color. from US. See them on display.
Ideal Christmas present. Davenport
Typerriter Exchange. Brownsville.
Ttxss.-Adv. II
Paving Halted-Pavinr IL N. gap
On Palm boulevard between JAffer-
son street and the entrance 70 Los
Ebsnos. started about 4 week 70,
has been halted due to tn. wet YEA
ther which has prevailed here for
the past few days.
Specisl-You can now buy Corona
or Royal Portable typewriters, in w
color. on - monthly payments, fully
standard keyboard. $50. from us.
See them on display. Davenport
Iyrerrlttr Exchange. Br~onsvillA-
Adv. "a
On Inspection-Lisut. Cem. Gar.
don 3. Noolley. in charge Of tn.
south Texas naval district recruit
ins office ~ Houston, ~as il
B~rcTnsvills Monday inspecting ths
naval offie. hers which /, in charte
of ". v. Dale.
p'ckey'e Old Reliable Ere waite.
rellsser 4 and Wind burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt. All drugTists.-Adv. IN
rh-intms, windefs-Ths valis-
Office supply company. ". n. Boyd.
owner. hss put in two Christmas
Gift windows in the Sesbury. George
and Taylor building. Elizabeth and
Ninth streets. next door II their reg.
ular sales rooms. These Windows
have been sttractiveIy decorated in
the fuletide motif and shov many
Gifts il stationery. leather and 9th
or goods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Valley Society
Phone
Tuesday Calendar

Tuesday Calendar
Valley Federation Of wcnen's
eluha At the high school suditc.
rum, La FERN.
Girl Reserve cabinet meeting.
Mardi Bridge club With Mrs. c.
A. Willisms.
Treble Cief vinh Mrs. g. ID.
L~andegren.
No meeting Of Learners. !,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

On lnspectior-Lisut. Gem. Car
don B.. Noolley. in charge If tn.
south Texas naval district recruit
ins office ~ Houston, ~as il
s~rcvnsvill' Monday inspecting ths
naval offie. hers which /, in charte
of ". ". Dale.
D,ckey's Old Reliable Ere wats.
relisser srn and Wind burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt. All drugTists.-Adv. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

Specisl-You can now buy Corona
or Royal Portable typewriters. in w
color. on * monthly payments. fully
standard keyboard. $50. from US.
See them on display. Davenport
Tyrerriter Exchange. Br~onsvilis-
Adv. IL
Evening star., 1928-11-05
PALACE-"The Wind"

Ioew's Palace is celebrating its tenth
anniversary this week with a gala pro-
gram, including the Goldwyn-
Mayer sound picture, THE Wind"
starring Lillian Gish; thematic pro-
logue, THE Spirit of the Wind; the
Frank Cambria stage production, Step
On It.; orchestral prelude and the
M-G-M and Fox Movitone news reels.
1.-The Wind" is probably unsurpassed
for vivid portrayedal of human misery,
and its fanciful Interpretation of Indian
legends, and Photographic and phonic
reproduction of the elements in their
war of destruction upon man and beast
is very impressive. Miss Gish achieves
q, great deal of realism in her role as
Lefty Mason. an unsophisticated young
girl left pennileSs by the death of i'm
poverished parents, who goes West to
live with her tubercular cousin, Beverly
and his family. Upon her arrival she
is welcomed by terrific windStorm
two grizzly viSaged ranchmen, Lige
Hightower and Sourdough who drive
her to her cousins ranch, and an an
tagonistic, jealous woman, her cousins
wife and unwilling hostess.
She is assured that the windstorn
tust experienced is nothing when COM
pared to the destructive Norther which
the Indians believe to be an angry
ghost horse stamping and snorting hi:
way through the clouds. The fury o.
the storm, the apparition of the ghos
horse, the scramble of the ranchmen II
an underground place of safety, th'
Evening star., 1928-11-05
COLUMBIA-"Two Lovers"

Photoplay fans are afforded another
week in which to view 1.-TWO Lovers"
which is entering its second week at
Loew's Columbia. Starring Ronald
Colman and Wilma Banky, the picture
is a screen adaptation of Baroness
Orczy's novel, "Leatherface." This is
the last picture which the two stars will
make together. 1t will terminate a
series of highly successful productions
through which they have won immense
| popularity as filmdom's most romantic
cO-Starring team. If Two Lovers" be
their last joint effort, the stars have
| produced fitting climax to their as
socate careers, for this picture is un-
! doubtedly one of the best they have
done together. 1t is one of the most
| appealing of recent love stories and is
developed through a narrative which
contains many moments of thrilling
action.
The Netherlands, struggling against
/ the oppression of Spain, provides the
historic background of the story. To
conciliate the Flemish population in
their engagement against the cruelty
of the Spanish officials and troops, a
marriage is arranged between young
noblewoman, known as "the flower of
Spain," and Mark Van Rycke, son of
Flemish official These two roles arc,
of course, those of Miss Banky and Col
man. Mark is captivated at the first
sight of his beautiful bride, and falls
deeply in love with her, but for sake
| of plot his love is not returned at first.