davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and sympathy shown
US in our recent bereavement, in the
loss Of our beloved son, Eugene. We
also wish to express our appreciation
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Martin Strand and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Gay Bingham for Modern Eoreleis

Patriotic (and pretty as 4 picture,
you might add Is this neat little, cute
little red, blue and white gingham
bathing suit, all lined. with wool jersey
50 you won't shiver In the water. It
has the new "draw-string" neckline in
front, with halter strap around the
back OF your neck and your back left
open to the suns rays. It has q little
sash belt, too, that has a bow in the
back. With 1t 60 white beach shoes
and a huge cartwheel hat Of NADIA
gascar straw, made with two white
straps and red and blue pompom
for 8 crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
CANNON KILLS GIRL

Waterloo, Iowa, July 3.-(R-Three
persons were injured, one fatally.
when a home made cannon exploded
last night at the Charles Wilt home
here. Part Of the cannon passed en-
tirely through the body of a two-
year-old daughter. She died two
hours later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03

open Bowery Dance July
3rd, 18th, 5th at the Bismarck
Fair Grounds. Music by Sam
X ontos and his orchestra.
Gates open after $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03

Open Bowery Dance July
3rd, 4th, 5th at the Bismarck
Falr Grounds. Music by Sam
Kontos and his orchestra.
Gates open after $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
KNOCKOUT PROVES Fatal,

KNOCKOUT PROVES FATAL
San francisco, July 3.-(P)-Jimmy
Durante, 18-year -old lightweight box
er, died Monday presumably Of in
Juries received In bout last Wednes-
DAY at Reno, New, in which he was
knocked out in the third round by
Johnny Kunich OF Oakland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03

The concert by the Bismarck juve-
nile band, scheduled for Wednesday
evening in front Of the postoffice, has
been postponed, according to Clarion
e. Larson, director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03

Louis Braille. q blind musician of
Paris. invented Braille, tho system Of
printing books and music by en-
posing dots, over . century ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03

Perennial weeds in areas OF larger
than half an acre may be killed
cheaper by cultivation than by any
other method. Use Of chemicals Is
better adapted to small patches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
PRODUCES BLACK ROSE

fNODUCES BLACK ROSE
Sangerhausen, Germany, July s.
R-The Sangerhausen Rosarium.
largest In the world, claims to have
produced a perfect black rose after
years Of experimenting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Reinheller Of
Elgin are parents Of q girl born at
5:35 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03

]. M. Devine, TIT Fourth st. former
commissioner Of immigration, will
give the Fourth Of July address at
the celebration at Fort Yates. The
event will be q sectional gathering
with q number Of Indians participant
ing.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

efIects were suffering from tuberculosis,
bronchitis Or the peculiar lung disease
known - emphySema. In several Of
theDe instances records were found
showing that the patient had been
treated for some sort Of respiratory
dise1se before the gassing.
n Somewhat more serious were the after
effects of mustard gas. which effected
not only tia throat and lungs, but the
skin and eyes. In al, 142 cases were
considered, So Of whom have died since
the war. Il was found In . few casea
there were after effects Of bronchitis.
bronchial asthma and certain diseases
Of the eyes. Tuberculosis was the cause
Of death In eight instances, but It was
believed that IN each case this disease
was not due primarily to the gas, but
to reactiyated tuberculosis foci, which
might have remained permanently
quiescent II II had not been for the
gassing.
-Hhssgene Nest Serious.
The most serious In its after effects
appears, to have been phoagene gaa
Evening star., 1933-07-20

which did not oct primarily . . lung
or threat irritent. but On the ec11dl-
ton Of the blood. There wse6 atNo
kinds Of phoGgene. First was tn 'ue"
phosgene. II acted On the ateerlAl
blood and considerably incteaso6 tie
amount Of carbon dioxide cax11o0 IN
the blood stream. Because of thi1 tte
victim turned bine." The sscond was
the gray gas. II acted q cut 6CWn
the amount Of carbon dioxlde and .
construct the capillaries. The oa1eel
soldier turned gray. The sra[ 1As,
especially, was responsible TOR. soAuoW
breathing. which had IT, e1ec&s "a
the lungs. Il al6o had married u.
feet on the heart, ct the tina.
Cases were found where hronchitlD ~
sulting from phoseene swls active 10
years later. The chronic form Of Sthis
disease was the most frequent re1lduol
There have been . fair percentate e
deaths from tuhefculosi6 among 'ph6e-
gene, cases. but the doctors decided IN
no case could the start Of the dieeaoe
be definitely referred TO the war e..
perience. The victims had had tubet.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
NEW GLACIER PARK
/ |: HIGHWAY OPENED
"Going-to- -the-Sun" Route
+ Brings Splendid Scenic
81 Area to Public.
~ the Associated Press.

Going to the Sea Highway. just
opened in Glacier National Park, makes
available to the country another vaca-
tion playground Of mountain splendor,
q section which was once the home Of
the Blackfeet and Flathead Indian
tribes.
Until the highway was opened 1t was
impossible to cross the park except by
trail. Now travellers making a trans
continental trip can leave the train at
the park boundary, travel by bus
across the reservation, with a stop
overnight at a mountain hotel. This
gives the person with limited time q
chance to break long journey with a
side trip through scenery that Is re-
garded as some Of the finest mountain
country on the continent.
Nearly eight years were used in COM
pleting the highway. the Department
Of the Interior recounts. 1t leads
along athe shore of Lake Mcdonald,
across the continental divide, and over
to st. Mary Lake. In order to follow
the route laborers often had to work
on rock walls a thousand feet high,
hanging by ropes tied to their waists.
An outstanding feature Of the prof.
ect is a tunnel in which a jagged
window has been cut, giving pano-
ramic view across the valleys to the
snow-covered Heavens Peak"
Evening star., 1933-07-20
BY THOMAS \. HENRY.

The after effects Of war gases on the
victims who survived are not proving
so serious as many at nrst feared. ac-
cording to an exhaustive study just
completed by Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gil
christ, chief Of the Chemical Warfare
Service, and DR.. Philip B. Matz Of the
Veterans Administration.
When the World War wounded came
home from France there were dire pre-
dictions that even mild gas cases. which
apparently had been cured, were almost
certain to break out again in the form
Of tuberculosis and various bronchial
diseases. These predictions did much
to disturb the peace Of mind Of the
ex-service men and physicians could Of
fer no positive assurances. Wholesale
gassing was something new In the
worlds history and there was nothing
to do but wait and see what actually
happened.
Now IS years have gone by and any
after effects actually due to gas should
have shown up. Gen. Gilchrist and
DR.. Matz base their findings on COM
plete physical examinations Of large
numbers of men who were gaSsed.
Three kinds of gas were used chiefly
chlorine, mustard and phosgene-
each show different after effects.
Few tuberculosis Cases.
The principal fears were Of the de-
velopment of tuberculosis, on the
grounds that the lungs had been per-
manently weakened inhaling the gas.
The study shows that in some cases
this disease has appeared but only in
a very few instances can it be attributed
directly to the war gas Gas victims
have developed tuberculosis and SO hSve
hundreds Of others who had no part
in the war. In most of the cases where
this has appeared it Is believed that II
was present In quiescent state before
the gassing and merely was reactivated.
rather than started, by the experience.
Each Of the three gases Is reported
on separately. The mildest wa
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Maryland

MARYLAND
DeWilton b. Donaldson
elA . Msa1sensey Avsaos. 11.fa /.
walter Dofsey 50
4. .. Ns.s J.. ASaAssassyA nss1. Hsislana
Silver Snrine SeFvice Station
Slss q 66Assa1se Assnues. Sllvse 0Dsias
Edlie's Garage =.
0e1o :0sessls sAssanA -DavsR ,s0sins
] Silver nm Garage
Gavse N, s1ssyiasl
Peeples Setvice' Sta43oa
= I ~ 1xeen1so stneueea
Jehn; l. 0eaxy
. Crsin . Ds1enss MsAvayA Dsvjs
Oinseu lloter Csmpeny
nssvyn WhsA. .-Dn1Glneee u1v1.
EAWo41 i Jarvis
iWasA. uly4s Dsltsvflo
I cs.sssss isssse ssus.
Paypeis Sesviee Statiea
Cs1sjs Ras1. No - iasaes M.
! -Loufs I1unn1n>
U1ew IN 1eeAx eeeleylo u
g.. So : - e
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Washington, d. C.
NORTHWEST
N0s.ananu n Wa shi In Hfnra


NORTHWEST
AIemite Company Of Washington
2337 Champlain street
Blair Road Service Station
6420 Blair Road
Greyst0ne Service Station
1Ith Rhode Island Avenue
Grifiith- Consumers Coal Company
18th b r Streets
Pennant Auto Supply
1883 New Jersey Avenue
District Automotive Supply
2lst q Pennsylvanis Avenue
Dome Oil Company
Blair Road & Cedar Street. Takoms Park d.
Dupont Garage
2O2O M Street
Service Station Of Washington No.
1928 L st.
Firest0ne Service Stores
18th q X Streets
Herbert'S Tire Shop
3150 Mount Pleasant street
Potomac Heights Service Station
ASS Conduit Road
Stanley H. Homer, Inc.
1OlS 18th Street
Otis Garage
1916 9otA stfsst
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Fear of War Gas DisPelled;
Most Victims Recovered
Exhaustive Study by Scientists Shows Afterefects
Are Less Serious Than Many
Predicted.

chlorine. out Of ee typical cases Of
men who had inhaled this gas, nine
were found who showed definite. re-
lationships between their present con-
dition and this experience. Seven
others showed an apparent connection
which could be definitely established.
at all. Those who did show easing
Evening star., 1933-07-20

| Of soue new and unknown result likely
| 70 hreak out at any time. No serious
after effect specific to the oas ITSELF
has been discovered.
ficeTS believe Nlf1cient time has elapoed
since the. war for the DEVELOPMENT Of
Evening star., 1933-07-20

MARYLAND

MARYLAND
B. A. Shreeve
Csttsse City
Drew w. Wilson.
wash .Dalts. Dlvd.. 0akefsst, Laurel
r. II. Steele
9saIrssk. nsas Defense HisAvsy
II. j. WoOtten
Westtsa's Cefnsr, llentssnsry Rad
Southern Maryland Service Station
Sam Sam Smith sdsi,
5o3 Daltlnees 1ivl., Cottage City
Louis i VIM. Rosen1eld
Ceause llanee, Wash.-Baltlmere Dtv6.
Neft3ey Bros.
oassa's Chapsl 1ssA. ChfIIsn
VIRGINIA
Alcovs Motor Company
AleOva UelShts, y1fgtnia
BauSerman Service Station
Cslunlhaa' PIKE 0lehs nsA1. Arllngtsa
Tuck'S Service Station
Alo Co1anbla rlka, Afiingte0
J0hn j. Bennett
Lee-Jaskssa AieAvay. A1naneale
Chimney villa Service station
La uighway. Yalb Church
Joooph j. Burroughs o.
A1e,sS. Ays1cs: =. WasAinstse
0eesuopae WoGn1netgnrllehmsn1 ueAuav -
Evening star., 1933-07-20
JAPAN LAGS IN BRAZIL

Exporters Fail to Gain Much Of a
Hold.
RIO DE JANEIRO (P.-Despite a
steady Japanese drive for trade in Bra
I'll, Nipponese exporters have failed ia
capture much Of a hold in this coun-
try.
Imports from Japan in 1892 were
only about $350.000 and for the first
quarter of 1888 in proportion.
The Japanese have tried to make
headway in almost every branch Of Bra
lillian imports, the chief supplies now
being porcelain and earthenware.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
NO ExTRA. COST -. IT LUBRIcATEs As IT DRIV
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
Z. Ariiastsn. teass.sis Pihs
E. ]. Mervine
Potomac. Alexandria
Milstead's GarA9e.
Fsrt Never Hsishls, Clsfsndsa
Temple Motor Company
10oo King Strsee,. AIs1andTis
Tide Water Service Station
Asnting Greek. A1exAnAris
Toone,s Service Staten,
Lee AisAvsy. CheRfy1sls
Virginia Auto Supply
1ssslyn. vlrginiA
s.. "A. Wilker1ou.
Aeeetink. Washingteo.1iehDe0G 0lS1Way
]. Z. Willett
West RaIls Chnesh
b. ]. SmitheIS
Drslnssville. Lee111fg Hike
Charles EWAA
. 7of \. Waehins3Da Dkrsss. Aexandfia
LeeWay Service station
Les Mlg6Nay, u Ea1b Church
M W0oGt0N
Lse-Jaeksea ulGANays Chantuly
Joe AGeeennee
S:,!s ;,s =. : g: eseP:.z .z.,.-
Evening star., 1933-07-20

any residaal. e6ects that ase Is n
likely. ~ dxst. they ~. almost q
much Siclnes resulted from worry oso1
what va, Mkely to happen than 1ru0
the actual e6ects Of tho Gas itss1f. q
largely dinypsared.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

eu1oo1e boloee. which started .up aeaiu
| 9 III Ts6nlt of inhaling phoseene.
Nd13e the study shoWv that war
eaDs1ng unqucetionably has had after
tGdeney q the ,ArdineS II to relieve
| ~ u1Hds n - victims OF the dread
Evening star., 1933-07-20
NORTHWEST

Rigg's Garage
1467 r Street
B. e. Schneider
$50 Carol Street. Tskoma Park. D. c.
Service Station Of Washington No. 3
18th = Belmsnt Streets
Shepard b Hayes :
$500 N Street
E. G. Sher1ey's Service Station No. 3
4515 Conduit EsaA
Sherman Avenue Filling Station
sherman Avenue = Para Rosd
Wardman Park GaIage
27th 3 Calvert Streets
Higgins Service Station
eros virginis Avenue; s.
Minute Service Station No.
$3.50 Conduit ReaA
1st 3 L SITS. Service Station
1st L Streets
Quality Service Station
22 Florida Ayenue
Colonial Service Station
2O1 Indiana Avenue
COndit Service Inc.
eth Mass. Aye1us
Chesley 4 HaFveycuttef
Alditorium 6ssvics Station
S0sl vlrginis Avu9ss
Evening star., 1933-07-20

NORTHEAST
r: G. Dunno 4 Company
9Th . n. Streets
Roquemore Service No.;3
. 1890 New Yefk Avenue
". C. HeathCOck
elS 18th Street
Saurs Super Service station No. 3l5l
3000 1Aeae lslsnd Aveaue
SOUTHWEST
/ HomeY Service Station
RichaTd's Service Station
.7th . q Streets u
Washington Tourist Camp ].
fsteDae Park
SOUTHEAST '
Bowman's Service Station
Nlchels Ayenue & 1aleish Street
Gus, Service Staten
29oo Hennsyivalls Aveane
The Gilpin Company
GesA HeDe . Neyleg kAe1s 1ss
Jerome Hurst
l6tA = Streets
Square Deal Service Statien
Nlehsas ASenue . 0fanss Dtfsst
MARYLAND
4sEzSss TsE.t1ss Carr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

credentials from Alaska. He sent The Empire
lengthy telegram and it wasn't collect either asking
it to sponsor the organization of Young Demo-
cratic Club here and have it designate him as It's
delegate to the convention. OF course The Empire
isn't in the business of organizing political clubs
And although Mr.. Holzworth pledged himself IN
advance not to mention bears, Admiralty Island or
anctuaries, but to obtain from the convention
sort Of blanket endorsement of Delegate Dimond
home rule legislative program, it wasn't even mildly
Interested. 1t didn't bother local organization
leaders about the matter. 1t merely referred MI
Holzworth to National Committeeman James j.
Connors and Delegate Dimond.
The Empire has exposed Hozworth's pretensons
than one occasion 1t knows him to have
testified falsely more than one occasion. 1t has
proven he was untrustworthy to the satisfaction
of many who had been misled by him. 1t is not
at all astonished at his barefaced effort to crash
the Kansas City gathering of the Democratic clans
with credentials that on their face were clumsy
counterfets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
PRAISE OF DELEGATE DIMOND
MERITED.

The declaration of the Alaska Committee OF the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce that Delegate
Dimond is rendering the Territory wonderful serv-
ice" in Washington will find an echo in all parts
of Alaska Except for brief period, when he went
to New York on account of the Serious illness OF a
brother who later died. the Delegate has stayed at
his post during the hot weather, working
long hours keeping in personal touch with the
departments and bureaus and theoretically and
efficiently looking after the interests OF the whole
Territory
This fact is generally realized throughout Alaska,
and is deeply appreciated The reputation he earned
in the Alaska Legislature for conscientious and
intelligent service to his constituents has been
greatly enhanced by his untiring activity in Wash
ington He has kept the public informed on all
matters affecting the Territory; has told it what
quently asked for suggestions; and at all times
has been responsive to all requests made upon him.
Already some of his efforts are bearing fruit.
We have got funds for public works that probably
would not have to but for his persistent
activities. He played small part IN the opening
up of the world market to gold miners, and his
advice was valuable to the Treasury Department
in issuing regulations on that subject The Tacoma
Committee declared "he big factor in securing
O world market price for the miner for newly
mined gold" And as it observed: Alaska is to be
congratulated having him as its representative
in Washington"
The same authority paid similar tribute to
Bob Bartlett the Delegates able Secretary. He
deserved every word of it, Mr.. Bartlett is as
untiring a worker as his chief, and has given him
valuable assistance throughout the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
BRING IN YOUR FAMILY
HEIRLOOMS

We were reading in a recent
magazine article that nearly every
town has lot of very interesting
old antiques and if they could be
gotten together with their history,
it would be an education to mostly
every one. In line with that
thought we would be glad if any
of our local readers would bring in
anything old and interesting in
the way of jewelry or silverware
and let us exhibit it in our show
window with a card outlining it's
history. We suggest that the article
should be at least fifty years old,
be in fairly good condition and
have family or historical asso-
citation.
We will also exhibit any article
that we think of general interest
although the origin may be vague
and if desired will put the owners
Selling price on it. Insurance will
be carried against fire but not theft.
Bring in your old family heirlooms
in iewelry and silver and let every
body enjoy your pleasure with you.
adv. THE NUGGET SHOP.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
STOCK TRADERS,
INVESTORS, ARE
TAKING 1T EASY
Metals Develop Some In
terest During Way on
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Stocks
moved slowly and indecisively to-
day, most traders and investors
remaining on neutral territory
while waiting for possible devel-
opments of conferences between
President Roosevelt, Secretary of
Treasury Woodin and Administra-
tor johnson and others.
There was q moderate demand
for some metals and a few spec
ialties.
Rails were a trifle heavy.
The close was irregular.
Issues That Are Up
United States Smelling was up
five points and retained about
three. American Smelling and
Dome Mcintyre held fractional
gains.
National Distillers and Chrysler
were up around two points.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph recovered about one point.
Rails dropped fractionally to
about two points, Santa Fe being
off TX points and smaller losses
sustained by New York Central
Ind Baltimore and Ohio.
CLOSING PRICES TODAY
NEW YORK, Oct, 3,-Closingl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
THE BEAR DELEGATE.

Such was the title assumed by John M. Holz-
worth quondam Republican free lance of New
York, when he invaded the convention of Young
Democratic Clubs in Kansas City a few weeks ago.
The current weekly letter from Delegate
Dmonds office in Washington indicates that Holz-
worth represented himself to be accredited to the
gathering duly designated delegate from Alaska
To this end a telegram purportng to have come
from Gov. John w. Troy and signed "A c. Diamond,
Secretary to the Governor presented to the
convention in lieu of more formal credentials.
1t seems for day SO, the was sue
cessful 1t took the eagle eye of a former Alaskan,
E. Emil Hurja, to detect the imposture Knowing
that Harry G. Watson is the Governors Secretary,
and realizing that Gov Troy would never have
presumed to name anyone delegate to the conven-
ton, let alone Holzworth it short work for
him to uncover the masquerader.
1t is true that Mr.. Hozworth had asked for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
Friend of Presidents.
New York Herald Tribune)


Irwin Hood Hoover chief usher at the White
House, has been the friend of Presidents and a
faithful servant of the American people for more
than fortytwo years An unofficial diplomat urbane
and kindly he had presided over all ceremonies
of the Presidents house, directing the throngs at
huge public receptions opening doors to Senators,
Prime Ministers and Princes and guarding the COM
fort of the Chief Executive and his family.
No man in the history of the country had lived
closer to its rulers than the modest they
all called ike" Hoover and no man had guarded
the condolences more honoraby. Large of
money were offered him frequently for his recol-
lections, but he always refused them In remin-
iscent mood however, he could-and did-chat de-
lightfully about such events of White House history
as he considered proper subjects for conversation.
His memory was infallibe and touched many chap
tiers which may know reliable historian.
He to the White House first as young
electrician assist the family of President Harrison
in manipulating the then newfangled electric lights.
He remembered too, when the Presidents house was
first equipped with modern heating, with telephones
and with radio Long ago he helped the youngest
Roosevelt smuggle a pony into the elevator to his
young masters sickroom He remembered the present
mistress of the White House when she visited the
family of Uncle Ted" He supervised the arrange
ments for the wedding of Miss Alice Roosevelt to
Nicholas Longworth, perhaps the most talked-about
single event in the social history of the White
House. He is supposed to have been closer to
WoOurOW wilson personally imam 10 any oIller
President, watching with him the night his first
wife died and sharing his confidence in regard to
the plans for his second marriage
But no family has lived in the White House in
this generation without knowing loyal and affection
ate service from the chief usher. He had tact,
cheerfulness and an unfailing sense of the dignity
of the White House and of the Presidents office.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt in suggesting
that his funeral be held in the East Room, have
spoken not only for themselves but for the families
of all other recent Presidents 1t is honor almost
accorded private citizen, but one which
the nation will agree is peculiarly fitting for Ike"
Hoover
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
Breach of Promise
Suit Is Filed; Man
Seventy Years Old

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. s.
William T. Kennedy, of New York
and Wilton, Conn, was sued today
for $4,000 damages for breach of
promise by Della M. Joyce, of
Norwalk, in Superior Court here.
The principals were said to be
seventy and fifty years old, res
spectively.
Kennedy, who was reported to
be a retired business man with a
residence at 1T East 91st Street,
New York, and an estate, Fair
view FARMS, at Wilton, was assert
ed by Miss Joyce to have first
asked her to marry him in 1911.
During the twenty years to
1881, Kennedy, she alleged, fire.
quently asked her to marry him
again, but each time postponed the
marriage date for "a little while. "
Finally in 1882. Miss Joyce stat
ed, Kennedy told her the engage
ment was broken because Ibis
family objected"