davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
NEBRASKA To
PLAY BEAVERS

CHICAGO, Nov. %. U.R)-Oregon
State, conqueror of Fordham last
week in New York, and Nebraska.
Big Six champion. will meet Ill a
post-season game at Lincoln, Neb..
Thanksgiving day, Athletic Director
Carl A. Lodell Of oregon State an
nounced last night when the west
ern team stopped over on the re-
turn trip from the east.
Final arrangements for the game
were made by long-distance tela-
phone with Dana X. Bible. Nebras-
ka athletic director and coach.
The oregon State team left last
night for Omaha, where training
quarters will be established for the
Nebraska game. Oregon State de-
feated Fordham last Saturday, e-6,
and previously had held Southern
California to a scoreless tie. Ore
gon handed Oregon State its only
defeat. 1873. Nebraska was unde-
feated until last Saturday, when
the Cornhuskers lost TO Pittsburgh,
6-0
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
CARDINAL BEAR CAME LOOMS
As BIGGEST ONE Of SEASON

/ two schools reported that only 10000
tickets of the 10000 available re-
mained and orders for reservations
were coming in rapidly.
Tries New Backfield
Ingram worked behind closed
gates to weld Golden Bear com
bination that could stop Stanford's
speed. He experimental daringly
with a new backfield combination
that had Franklin Walker. a for
mer substitute fullback, in the quar-
terbacking post.
Sailor Bill himself confirmed
the announcement of this change,
which reporters discovered through
peeping through knotholes in the
barred Berkeley gates.
Walker is considered the best
blocking back on the California
team. His presence in the lineup
would strengthen the attack and
would give the Bears a faster safe
ty man, for either Arleigh Williams
or Floyd Blower, alternate left half
backs, would be sent back into the
safety zone,
Whether Ingram would go
through with the radical change in
the last regular game of the season
remained doubtful but Bill serious
ly was considering the amazing
move.
Down at Palo Alto, Thornhill
worked in the open in perfectinG
the fastest attack on the coast"
Visitors were welcomed as the for
mer Warner assistant developed his
own variations of the Warner
double wing back system.
Three sophomore-Bobby Gray
son. Bones Hamilton, and Frank
Alustiza-will carry that attack
against the Bears, aided by other
sophomores, the ALL American
guard, Bill Corbus, and a sprink-
ling of left-overs from the Warner
teams of former years.
Stanford was established as the
favorite at 1913, but Governor
Jimmy" Rolph had plenty of sup
port for his announcement:
"Of course University of Califor-
MIA will win. And I'll be roofing for
them"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
Olympic Group To
Discuss JelD Ban

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. UP
The American Olympic association
met here today with indications
that absolute guarantees of non
discrimination against Jews would
be demanded frcm Germany as a
condition of United States partici-
patton in the eleventh Olympiad at
Berlin in 1886.
Avery Brundage, president Of
the American Athletic Union, who
presided at the convention of that
body in Pittsburgh which adopted
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
BRUINS DROP
ROWING CREW

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. U.P)-
Grew was eliminated today from
the list of competitive sports at the
University of California at Los An
geles.
Graduate Manager William c.
Alderman said heavy losses incur
red an initiating the sport last year
made it inadvisable TO retain it an
other year. The sport was ordered
abandoned by the board Of control
to prevent II from being a drain on
the sharply-reduced budget of nom
income sports, it was said.
From a ballyhooed standpoint,
rowing got off to an auspicious
start at the Bruin school last spring
when the school promoted the ma
tional intercollegiate regatta at
Long Beach marine stadium. the
first time the classic was staged on
the Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
TROJANS OFF
FOR INDIANA

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-
a practice session at Tucson. Ariz.,
was planned today by the Univer-
sity of Southern California football
team, enroute to South Bend to re-
new gridiron hostilities with the
Irish of Notre Dame.
Coach Howard Jones bundled 81
players aboard a train early last
night with a prediction the Tro-
jams would have tough shedding if
they defeated Notre Dame despite
the Ramblers' reyerses this season.
1--WE re not discounting the Irish
because they took four beatings in
g row. Jones said. "They came
back last week against Northwest
ern and from all indications they
will be ready to give us everything
they have.'
Jones carried a surplus of tackle
material which he hopes will be ad-
equate to bulwark Troy's weakest
and with the Trojans, most i'm
portant-spot in the line. Bob Frs
kline, giant varsity tackle. is on the
crippled list with a lame knee and
is not expected to play. Jones as
a result took along Art Dittberner,
Ken Bright, Hueston Harper, George
Lady, Alvan Coughlin, Herb Tatsch
and Ed Ostling
After a workout this afternoon
at Tucson, the Trojans are sched-
uled for workouts in Hutchinson.
Kansas, tomorrow. and in Chicago
Friday. They will remain in Chi
cago until Saturday morning when
they leave for South Bend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22

target for his left hook which sup
ported by a rapid right earned him
seven of the 10 rounds. Pacho
weathered storm of blows in the
sixth when he appeared on the
verge of collapse. Jackson weighed
1876 and Pacho, 140.
Fred Feary, promising young
Stockton heavyweight, made his
local debut by scoring fifth round
technical knockout victory over Ed
Prante, Los Angeles, 1877 FOUNDER.
The fight was slowed to a dead
walk when Prante hurt his hand
in the opening round Despite this
advantage, Feary was unable to
score a vital blow. The referee
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
LOUGHRAN TO
BATTLE GIANT

NEW YORK. Nov. %. U.P)-Tom-
my Loughran of Philadelphia, for
mer light heavyweight champion, is
a to 5 favorite to beat Ray I'M
pellettiere, American giant, in their
scheduled 10-round bout tonight at
the Coliseum.
Impellettiere, principal in only
one worthwhile fight in his career.
will attempt to jump from oblivion
into the heavyweight throne room
in one night.
He is % years old and packs 256
pounds on his foot ~ inch frame.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
McCABE
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

An interesting trip to Salton Sea,
the geysers, and mud pots was en-
joyed on Saturday. November IL,
by a party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stall and children,
Donny, Glenn, and Barbara, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Grow, and sons, Burt
and Brit, and Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
Cook.
A weekend business trip to San
Diego was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Paine and two daughters,
Dorothy and Caroline Paine. The
Paines motored over Saturday NOR
ming, returning Sunday evening
Saturday the Misses Caroline and
Dorothy spent the afternoon with
Miss Doris Moline. Sunday the
Paines were guests Of Mrs. Walter
Paine, and children, Frank, Bill, and
Theresa. all of whom are we'll
known in the valley.
Jack Kissee's friends will be sor-
ry to hear that he is still i'll, al
though his condition has improved
since last week.
The weekend was spent in San
Diego by Mrs. Vera Fem, Mrs
Maude Austin, Mrs. Gladys Layne
and daughter, Margaret. They mo-
tored over together Friday night.
Guests at a charming birthday
dinner given Sunday, November 10
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
! Moore of Ell Centro, were Mrs. Jack
Kissee, Mrs. Lillian ThurloW. The
dinner was in honor of Mrs. Moore's
birthday.
The Silsbee All Sewing club spon-
sored a box social Friday night, No
vember 10, at the Silsbee schoo
house. The money collected at the
social is to be used by the club *
repair their sewing machine. The
box social was greatly enjoyed, fol
| program was given, and late.
games were played.
The attendance supervisor, II. V
Walton, visited McCabe school OF
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Moser of 1mperia
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22
PACHO LOSES
To JACKSON

LOS ANGELES, Nov %. iU.R)-
Young Peter Jackson beat a steady
tattoo of punches on short armed
Bobby Pacho to capture a 10-round
decision in the feature bout at the
Olympic fight last night.
The local Negro found ready
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22

halted the match wnen he thought
Prante was not defending himself.
Feary scaled 209. The scrap was
to have gone 10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-22

a resolution threatening withdrawal
of this country's athletes, was
scheduled to act in the same capacl-
ty at the quadrennial meeting OF the
OLYMPIC association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
indian GIRLS Will
PRESENT PROGRAM
THURSDAY EVENING
PrsIiminariss in Play Tourna-
mont Scheduled At North
Field For Afternoon

A preliminary play tournament at
North Field and q program Of music,
drama, art md dancing are on the
program for Thursday, the fourth
day In Bismarck boys and girls
week.
An addition to wednesday eve
ning's program has been announced
by school officials. Dr.. J. Q. Arnson,
originally scheduled to give an ad-
dress Friday evening ct the World
War Memorial building, Will give
his talk over station KTYR imme-
diately following the scheduled
health program.
Preliminaries In bicycle, roller
skating, kiddie car and scooter races
will begin at p. m. Thursday, &C.
cording to Robert Byrne, chairman
Of the committee in charge. Quail
fiers Will be eligible to participate
in the final events Saturday after
noon. Winners In the final events
will receive ribbons for first, second
and third places.
Boys and girls are classified In age
groups for the competition. Six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
City.C0unty News

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Peltter, 3l2 Park
st., are parents Of q girl born at 81.
Alexius hospital Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
War Mothers to Sell
Carnations May Is

Fort Lincoln chapter Of American
War Mothers will conduct it, annual
carnation sale Saturday, May Is, it
was decided ct q meeting Of the
group Tuesday afternoon in the
World War Memorial building. Mrs.
George Robidou and Mrs.. g.. 8. Nc
Donald win head the committee in
charge.
Proceeds will be used to aid fami-
lies Of war veterans ana for shut-in
members Of the chapter ~ well Is
for gifts ct Christmas time for hos
pitaliSed veterans.
Invitations were received by the
chapter to . mothers day party to
Be given BY the American Legion and
Auxiliary May II ana also to = silver
tea which Tir1ah Ann Barclay tent,
Daughters Of Union Veterans, viii
give April q.
Mrs. Anna stark Of Mandan has
invited the chapter to hold It's next
meeting 1t her home.
= = =
Complimentary to Mrs. Walter ].
Maddox, 3l4 Third st., who was OBJ
serving her birthday anniversary,
family members arranged 4 dinner
party at the Maddox home Easter
Sunday. Spring flowers were used in
the table decorations and covers were
marked for II, including the family
and q few friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

to assist in the proper elimination Of
substances from the body.
4. To inculcate interest In play so
that as adults, they will provide suit
able facilities for the upbringing Of
boys and girls.
S. To create situations that will q
rouse and control anger, fear, hate,
Joy, love, gratitude and timidity.
8. To develop, through physical
fitness, q desire to maintain more
practical health habits throughout
life.
Z. To develop in pupils such traits
as courage, leadership, and fair play
to equip them better to perform the
duties required for good citizenship.
3. To provide teamwork that will
result in group consciousness.
.. To develop physical fitness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
LegiOnnaires Attend
Darlington Meeting

Darlington, N. D., April l0.-(R-
Speaking before the largest crowd
ever assembled for . district meeting
In central North Dakota at which
l6 posts Of this AREA were represent
ed Tuesday night, Dr.. II. r. Kreidler
Of Wahpeton, department. command
or Of the American Legion, stressed
the need for membership and asked
for greater cooperation from posts Ia
this district.
Jack williams Of Fargo, depart.
mental adjutant, described the ma
tional economy league and told how
the minds Of the people have been
poisoned by the Systematic campaign
Of propaganda against veterans which
he's been broadcast over the country
the last 10 months. williams called
upon the Legionnaires to unite be-
hind the man who Is disabled and see
that Justice and fair treatment are
accorded him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
Eastern Star Will
Give Benefit Party

Members Of the Bismarck Chapter
of the Order Of Eastern star will
sponsor . public card party Saturday
evening, April q. In the Masonic tenn
pie. Play will start 1t 3 O'Clock. Res
ervations for tables may be made with
Mrs. w. B. Couch or with Mrs. +. +
Diehl
Six new members were initiated at
services conducted by the chapter
Tuesday evening. They were Mrs. 8.
7. Parke and Miss Helen Parke, both
Of Sterling; Mrs. Charles w. Dingle,
Mrs. Clifford Eagle, Miss Judith Rue
and Mrs. Leo Broecker. The new mu-
steal initiatory service. composed by
Ethel NJ. Anderson Of Fargo. was used.
with Mrs. w. J. Targart as soloist and
Miss Ruth Rowley ct the piano.
Refreshments were served by q
committee composed Of Mesdames
Ferris Cordner, Glare Nelson, Otto
Dirlam, 9. +. Dirlam, r. A. Ritter
bush and A. L. Overbee and Miss Mar
garet Davidson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
st. Mary's Students
Hear Justice Burr

In an address before the student
body OF st. Mary's high school We'd
nesday forenoon. Supreme Court Jus
tice A. G. Burr discussed the life OF
Supreme Court Justice John Burke.
In his talk he brought out what
trials and hardships do for a mans
character.
IN behalf OF the Kiwanis club, Judge
Burr presented the school with a book
entitled "Occupational Orientation."
In Siam monkeys are used in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
Sons Of Revolution
Hold State Meeting

Grand Forks, N. D., April l9.-(R
approximately Is Sons Of the
American Revolution from Wahpe-
ton, jamestown, Grand Forks, Cando
and Fargo gathered here Wednesday
for the annual North Dakota meet
ing Of the organization.
Officers for the coming year viii
be elected at q business meeting late
In tho afternoon and q dinner win
be held this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. g. v. Holmquist, 100
West Rosser avenue, have returned
from q trip to Rochester, MIMI.
where Mr.. Holmquist went for medi-
cal treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
Coal Shed and Garage
Are Damaged by Fire

A coal shed and garage at the resi-
dence Of Thomas D. Pinks, Thir-
teenth st. and Sweet avenue, were
damaged by flames Of undetermined
source Tuesday afternoon.
Both were wooden structures.
Firemen lost little time In extin-
gushing the blaze despite the high
wind. The alarm was sounded at
$40 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

There viii be . special meeting Of
the Rainbow Girls chapter at 7:30
o'clock Thursday evening In the Ma
sonic temple. Initiation services will
be conducted.
There will be q meeting Of the
General Aid society Of the McCabe
Methodist church ct 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon In the church parlors.
Members Of the third division win
BE hostesses. A rummage sale will be
conducted in the church basement
beginning at . q. m. Saturday.
= = =
st. Georges Guild will meet at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. H. J. Taylor. 0lS fifth
st.
= = =
The Mission Circle Of the First
Baptist church win meet at $50 o.
clock Thursday afternoon ct the home
Of Mrs. Clarence Guinness. 1914 Eigh-
tn st.
The Nonpartisan Women's club will
hold . social meeting at 3 o'clock
Thursday evening In the Business and
Professional Women's room In the
World War Memorial building. There
viii be musical numbers and Russell
Reid will give . steropticon talk on
North Dakota.
\ \ y
Four Circles Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the First Presbyterian church
will hold meetings Thursday after
noon. Circle No. ! will meet at ;
O'Clock Ut the home Of Mrs. H. L,
Wheeler, us Sixth st.. with Mrs.
A. w. Stadler assisting: Circle No. z
viii meet at o'clock with Mrs. w. F.
Harris, S28 Fifth st., with Mrs. Anna
Johnston and Mrs. o. v. Bowman as
sisting: and Circle No. I viii meet
at 3 o'clock in the church parlors with
Mrs. George Humphreys Mrs. Isabel
Hines and Mrs. A. q. Olson - host
esses. Circle No. 3 will hold IN ECO
nomy luncheon" at $50 O'Clock at the
home Of Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, 7l4
Second st. Assisting hostesses viii Be
Mrs. Z. q. Wanner and Mrs. Charles
Liessman. Reservations are to be
made with Mrs. Whittemore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
PIT. "A. Contributes
To School Piano Fund

The Wachter Parent. Teacher asso-
citation voted to make . contribution
to pay the balance on the piano re-
Gently purchased by the school ut =
business and social meeting Tuesday
evening at the school.
Officers will be elected ct the next
meeting and nominating committee
composed Of Mrs. H. Welch, Mrs. 8.
Meske and jeanette Myhre was ap-
pointed.
Maurice Agre arranged . program
which closed with . pantomime by
members Of tho association. Roy
Meske gave harmonics solo; there
were numbers by an instrumental trio
composed Of Elmer solum, Mr.. Nc
Clouard and Charles williams, with
Mrs. Solum at the piano. These were
followed by = cornet duet BY Maurice
ACRE and Alice Meader. and = read
ing. An Irish Love Story" by J. w.
Riley.
Later there were games directed by
Mr.. Agre, Lucille Malmquist and
Helen Munig.
Mrs. Emily Finley has arrived from
GiIby for an extended visit with her
daughter. Mrs. r. E. McCurdy. as
Ninth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. v. Holmquist, 100
West Rosser avenue, have returned
from q trip to Rochester, Mimi.
where Mr.. Holmquist went for medi-
naV t,s~AkvnAak
Miss Eunice Lambe. Grand Forks.
arrived Tuesday evening to spend =
week or longer with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. O.
Burnett, 210 West Thayer avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph williams and
family. left Tuesday for their home
at Pollock, 8. D., after spending Eas-
ter here with their daughters. the
Misses Bessie and Alice williams. new
employees at the Bank Of North d.
kota.
A meeting Of the executive COM
n,ittee Of the Christian Endeavor
League Of the First Evangelical
church was held Tuesday evening ct
the church, with Carol Grimstvedt
presiding.
= Y =
Mrs. Russell Lebanon Of st. Paul
Is here for Z visit with Mr.. LeBar-
ron'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. O. Le-
Barron. $40 Rosser avenue. and with
her mother. Mrs. George Russ, Fargo.
N. D. Mrs. Russ Is here with her
mother. Mrs. Anna Barnes. who Il
critically Ill at her home, 422 Fifth st.
i \
Mrs. Ralph Ferguson and Mrs. F.
D. piehl, both Of Aberdeen, 8. D.,
will come to Bismarck Thursday Tor
a weeks visit. Mrs. Ferguson, for
mer Bismarck resident. viii visit
friends here before going to Glad
stone to spend . few days with her
parents. Mrs. Diehl will be . guest
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. B. Nupen, 2l2 Third st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

banks. They sit beside the bank tell
ers and bite the coins paid in. Their
teeth marks indicate to the teller
whether the money i genuine or
counterfeit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
THURSDAY PROGRAM
p1ay.Entertainment Day

1 p. m.-Play tournament 1t
North Field, Seventh st. and
Avenue z.
8p. m.-Program at city audi
forum by girls from u. s. Indian
school here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

An 81X99-inch sheet and two
45X36-inch pillow cases, with
borders in blue, rose, gold or
orchid. Fine m u S lin.
Wrapped in cellophane for
giving. Sears, First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

The natural sheep
skin uppers can be
worn either turned
up or down. Double
soled for extra serv-
ice. Sizes 8 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Soft, black crepe
slippers with pad
ded soles, wooden
heels and coral or
blue Innings. Sizes
4 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
Lucky Fall
Peculiar Circumstances
Save Pocketbook
From Bandits.

DENJAMIN HARRIS, "a, 1924
ID West Market street, saved his
pocketbook Thursday by following
the old axiom of football coaches
to fall right"
Walking across the Washington
street bridge over White river,
Harris was accosted by one of five
Negroes who suddenly loomed out
of the darkness.
What are you looking at?" one
of the Negroes asked.
Harris assured the quintet that
he wasn't looking at anything;
in fact, his only interest in life
at that moment was to get home
as quickly as possible. The Ne
groes sat upon him, knocking him
down. He landed in sitting posi-
ton.
In vain the Negroes struggled
to get billfold out of Harris's
hip pocket, and when automobiles
approached seized his black felt
hat and ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07

cable after sideswiping their car, a
hit-and-run driver was being sought
today by police.
Fred Freije. 20, of 41o2 Cornelius
avenue, reported Thursday night to
police that he and his mother. Mrs
Rebecca Freije, were driving north
on Meridian street when the hit and
run driver attempted to pass them
from the rear in the 1900 block and
his automobile crashed into theirs.
A short argument ensued, Freije
told police, and the other man went
to his car and obtained a length
of wire cable Freije said he was
beaten severely with the cable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-07
BLOND
CHARGED WITH
CHECK FRAUDS
Girl, II, Says She Is Former
Student of Purdue; Bond
Set at $1,000.

A pretty, petite blond, who says
her name is Dorothy Brown Jenner
81, former Purdue university STU
dent, paced a cell today in city pris-
on, unable to obtain $4,000 bond on
charges of passing fraudulent
checks for approximately $500.
Also under arrest in connection
with her case are Truman Lamar,
26, Rural Route IL, Box 81, alias L.
D. Lamar, and Thomas A. Hessel-
grave, 430 North Walcott street.
Lamar is under $4,000 bond facing a
bad check charge and Hesselgrave is
under $4,000 bond on a vagrancy
charge.
Bad Checks Charged
Mrs. Jenner gave the same ad-
dress as Hesselgraves when she was
arrested Thursday afternoon on a
vagrancy charge after she is alleged
to have given bad check for $767
at Litzelman & Rawlings, automo-
bile firm, 1851 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
She was arrested by Detectives
Stewart Coleman and Fay Davis
and Patrolman Ebert Romeril, who
assert she has passed between
81 500 and $1,000 worth of fraudu-
lent checks, including several at
downtown department stores.
Divorce Suit Defendant
Pretty and we'll dressed, Mrs. Jen-
ner is alleged to have represented
herself as the daughter of a wealthy
consulting engineer and to have told
several prospective check victims
she has $4,000 in cash in Indian
apolis banks and approximately
$4,000 worth of valuable property
at Gary and Hammond.
She became a bride June 9 of
this year, and nine days later was
made defendant in a divorce suit
in superior court two in which the
husband alleged she had several
bad checks in circulation at the
time of their marriage, and wrote
two others afterward.