davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Authenticity

When Sterling Holloway reported
at the Walt Disney studios to record
Mister Stork's voice in "Dumbo,"
he added realism to his job by stand
ing on one leg all the time. He was
suffering with broken leg and car
ried the injured member in a plaster
cast.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Child Prodigy

Flora Robson, famed Broadway
stage actress, currently in Para
mounts Bahama Passage" desert
island drama. mastered five Ian
guages and 20 dialects at the age
Of 18.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Party For Teachers
Held At KenilWorth

Kenilworth r. T. A. reception for
teachers was turned into a gay
party last night with old fashion
ed games, singing and the guests
furnishing their own band music
ntroductions of the teachers IL
poetry and rhyme were amusing
corsages were presented to the
eachrs and to Mrs. Eli Anderson
>. 7. A. president. Punch ant
cookies were served. Instrument.
we're presented to the parents whC
made up their own rhythm band
then passed the toy band over tC
the teachers TO play.
Miss Gladys Roche sang some
negro spirituals. Mrs. B. F. Storle
was chairman for the evening
and was graciously assisted by
Mrs. Harry Culbert and Mrs. jew
ell England.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
G. y. H. S. Students
Are Guests At Gala
Skate Party Here

Betty Rowe was hostess to ov--
er sixty high school friends at a
skating party Wednesday night at
Rowe Skating Rink. owned by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Rowe.
Guests danced as well as skated
in the open air rink. Punch and
sandwiches We're served.
Guests were Gloria Appel. Eva
lyn Trout. Sarah Louise Arnold.
Sarah Jean Martin, Earvelene
Palmer. Colleen Fitzhugh. Bonnie
Lee Fitzhugh, Frances Short, Dor
othy Sprinkles. Mary Hays, Boots
Corbett. Josephine Mullin, Dar-
!ene Havens. Dorothy Dossey. Bet
ty Elkins, Vera Mae Campbell,
Ella Mae Bammert. June McEuen,
Hetty Faye McEuen. Phyllis New
comb. Helen Sanderson, Lois Stor-
ey, Jenna Lee Foy Natalie Dodge.
Helen Darlington. Rose Lee Cob
IN and Faye Loyett.
Paul Hannah. Jack sturgeon.
Burton Hanks. Jack Compton,
Clyde Johns. Mac Ware. Robert
Cockrell. Warren harrington,
Floyd McEuen. Delbert Ray, Sid
ney Gordon. Wayne Elledge, Larry
Corbett. Roy Smith, Jack Hayens.
Jimmy Clovert. Clayton Trout,
Kenneth Trout, Jim Maxwell.
Jack Corbett. Delaine Ketchum,
Earl Newcomb. Edwin Elledge.
Harold Livingstone. Carl Weiting.
Billy Irwin. Guy Winkler. Millard
Sweeper. James Merrill, Freeman
Higgenbotham. Bill Higgenbotham,
John Roche, Edgar Shoemaker.
Jr.. Leroy Shoemaker. Bill Wynn.
Verne Wuertz, Jim Elkins and
Larry Sowell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK


NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned JOHN A. ALSDORF
that at the expiration OF Il days
from date hereof he will sell TO
PHILLIP GEE and YING GEE hlA
entire stock of groceries situated
in the store building located at
Eloy, Arizona.
Any creditors having claims are
hereby notified to present same
to Smart & Final Co., Ltd, Box
1877, Phoenix, Ariz., on or before
81 days from date of publication.
JOHN A. ALSDORF.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MARICOPA, IS
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me by John
A. Alsdorf. personally known to
me on this 18th day of September.
1941.
FLORENCE LIE MASTER
Notary Public
My commission expires October
90, 1943.
First publication, Sept. 26, 1871.
Last publication, Oct. 10, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Changes Made
At Pineknot Cafe

Mrs Ida Addington. formerly in
partnership with Mrs. Kate Morris
at the Pineknot Cafe. has bought
the latter's interest and Is now
managing the business alone.
lima Jean GLADDEN. and Charlotte
Armstead. formerly employed
there. have been retained. Flora
Thompson and Velvina Bennett
have been employed as additional
mattresses.
Mrs. Addington says she plans
TO continue featuring chicken and
steak dinners.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Martins Hosts
At Desert Beach
Barbecue Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. IL ID. Martin were
hosts to friends at a barbecue in
the patio at Martins Desert Beach
Saturday evening. This is the
second in a series of informal
desert parties" planned by the
Martins.
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames Don Paul. Phil Clar-
idge. Virgil Chandler Dalton Cole.
L. Nj. Lester, NJ. NJ. Ware. Henry
Adkins, Harold Wrenn, A. G. Hup-
fel. and DR.. and Mrs. X. c. New
ms. Mesdames c. V. Steward.
Roger Gates. Avis Hobby, A. J..
Steward. and Miss Susan Chad
born; Messrs Howard Macrum.
Leon Smith. Bob Humphries,
Charles Elledge, Earl Clements
and Carl Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
FLORENCE SQUAD
PLAY BORDER
ELEVEN TONIGHT

The Douglas High School elev-
en- will be playing host Friday
night at s o'clock TO the Florence
High School eleven in the second
gridiron clash of the season for
the Gophers. Florence took a
spirited drubbing to the tune of
21-6 in FL Paso last Friday night
in a clash with Bowie High. The
Bowie Bears this year boast one
OF the strongest teams they have
had in several years and are
pointing toward a west Texas
championship. The Gophers greer
and untried, except for the back
field. put up a game defense and
in the last quarter made sur
prising drive eliminated in a
touchdown pass from Fred John
son TO Johnny Encinas. in a half
back berth Encinas. a Freshman
has shown surprising ability in
practice TO snare passes from all
angles. The Gophers were with
in scoring distance several times.
but were heavily penalized and
unab BILE TO make sufficient ground
gains To make up their losses.
frankie Pyeatt. another Fresh
man. shared honors with Robert
Frog" Johnson in a stellar per
formance at guard. Johnson is
rapidly recovering from an ankle
injury sustained In an automobile
accident in the spring. and by
mid-season should be in top form.
Dick Bingham and Louie Van
Haren show promise at end and
will undoubtedly be sparkling the
line this Friday night in a repeat
performance of fast footwork and
cool precision.
The probable starting lineup
against Douglas will include j. l..
Cooper at center: Alex Wo@en and
Il. Johnson, tackles: Bob Saund-
ers. frankie Pyeatt and Bobbie
Herrera alternating guards: Lou
ie Van Haren and Joaquin Mara
ga. ends; Raul Mariscal and Bus
ter Espinosa in half back position;
Lionel Bernal in the quarterback
post and Fred Johnson at full
back.
Among those who attended the
FL Paso game from Florence We're
Mesdames r. j. Ellis. S. r. Math-
ews. MIR. and Mrs. Fred S. John
son. Sr.. and the Misses Chulla
Borree and Irene Walker.
Gopher Schedule
September 26-Douglas, there.
October 3-Buckeye, there.
October 10-Chandler, there.
October l7-PhoeniX Grays or
Lordsburg. n. c.. tentative.
October 24-Superior. here.
October 31-Ajo. here.
November Coolidge. here.
November l4-Peoria. there.
November 21-Casa Grande,
November S-Scottsdale. here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Feliz became
the parents of a baby boy born
September 18th in Coolidge Hos
pital. He weighed seven pounds
and one ounce. Dr.. G. II. Walker
in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Kirby Family In
Highway Accident

Approximately Sl00 damages,
bumps and bruises resulted when
a car driven by w. ID. Kirby and
in which Mrs. Kirby and their two
sons were riding. struck horse
on highway 81 west OF Oldberg.
Sunday night
The Kirbys were enroute home
from Phoenix when three horses
suddenly appeared from the dark
ness directly ahead OF the car.
Mrs. Kirby apd Karl received
bumps and bruises, the car was
damaged. the horse killed and Mr..
Kirby and David uninjured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Potluck FRIDAY

Friends who "~gl y meet Fri
day evening for potluck d'nYer
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ].
Phil Claridge last week. Bridge
was played after dinner. Mrs. Le-
on Smith was presented with n
nursery gift from the guests.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Clifford Clements, A.
l.. Novel;, Don Paul and Leon
Smith; Messrs. Charles Reid and
Carl Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

. Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Johnson
were at the coast from Wednesday
to Friday on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Plead Guilty To
Disturbing Peace

Angel Manuel and Fernando Ma
gull. Indians. plead guilty in local
justice court Monday morning to
disturbing the peace. They were
fined $500 each.
Laura Vault and Oscar Dunn
negroes. plead guilty in local jus
tice court Monday morning TO dis
turbing the peace. They were
fined $40 each and Laura was
given a 30 day suspended sen
tence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

. Wilbur and Wayne Wuertz, stud.
ents at University of Arizona,
Tucson, spent the weekend at
their ranch home, where they met
their grandfather, David Wuertz
Mr.. Wuertz, who lives in Wash
ington, Indiana. came here for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wuertz, his son and daughter-in-
law. when they returned from a
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Cosmos Club

Entertaining the Cosmos club
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Ware had several special guests.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper played high and
others attending were Mesdames
William Urton, Ben Arnold, Clyde
Skousen, Dalton Cole, Charles A.
Richey and Parke Soule.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w. Flow
ers became the parents of a baby
daughter born at their home Sep
tember 14th. She weighed segen
and three quarter pounds. They
have named her Elizabeth June.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
STORKITORIAL
BABY DAUGHTER

A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Waggoner on
September 21st at Coolidge Hos
pital. She weighed six pounds
and eleven ounces. They have
named her Nettie. DR.. G.. II.
Walker in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26

. Mrs. c. a. Christensen has been
suffering from influenza for the
past week She was still confined
TO her home at last report.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-26
Club Meet Slated

The Rebekah Sew and So Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Will
Hodges, noble grand, on Wednes-
day afternoon. October 1st, at 2
o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

That was so much worse. SO
infinitely worse than what Ivor
had done 10 Terry.
Tim, if If only I'd known. ."
a.. you wouldn't have sus-
pected me of being on the side of
the police" He laughed shortly
you can imagine how I've been
feeling since / heard Ivor was
dead. | was in a cold sweat that
the Major would find that letter
MY one idea WAS 10 get It back
bat there was no chance tin
this afternoon This morning
when we found you and your SIS
ter on the island ! guessed you'd
come over TO look for something
too Then. this afternoon when /
slipped over here and searched
the suitcase. 1 found the folder
was gone ! was sure you'd taken
IT, And since you didn't have II
with you when the MAJOR found
you, was sure you'd hidden H..
That's that's why thought out
the scheme Of making you come
over 70 tho island and following
you" He added: You UNDER
stand. don't you ."
"Of course I understand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
She Green Didry


And maybe you can believe
that other thing now, believe
that absurd, headlong call it
what YOU will I'm IN love with
You. I have been since yester-
day. I never even tried 10 fool
myself. n happened just like
that. And it's real
He was smiling Feeling the
crazy cxhilaration in herself, Kay
wanted 10 cry. But he came to
her. putting his hand on her wet
shoulder And II was all right
AGAIN
I've thrown myself on your
mercy Kay. You know tho worst
now And and you've got the
letter"
She looked down She still had
the letter in her hand. she'd for
gotten that
If you like he said slowly,
you can show il 10 Major Cliff
ford, After all there's nothing to
stop you"
Suddenly sure Of herself Kay
picked a box of matches from
the table. She 1T one While he
watched her, his face relaxing
slowly from its haggard intcn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Continued from Page -

method. Anything which Will
improve on present methods will
be a help
At Minneapolis l showed the
McCarroll and Gregg report TO
sister Kenny. She returned TO her
desk and brought out statements
she had written years ago in
which she said she had better re-
suits in treating old cases which
had never received ANY treat
mcnt than she did with cases
which had received orthodox
treatment.
That, understand, is only Sister
Kenny's opinion.
1t may be true. but the medical
cannot accept opin-
IONS without Independent con-
frmation. That is why this Sum-
mer Of 1911 may be so important
in the history Of infantile paraly-
sis treatment II may be the
year when the medical world
really becomes convinced Of the
merits Of the Kenny method and
the lifelong work of this truly
remarkable woman may be re-
allied.
Already the physicians in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

sity, she carried the match 10 a
corner Of the letter.
In the long moment when the
flames licking up toward her fin
gers. demolished the paper, their
eyes never left each others
faces. Kay let tho letter drop. a
flake Of ash, 20 the floor.
That's what I'll do with the
letter, she said.
He didn't move. He just gave
an awkward little shrug. Thank
you. Kay"
And for the first time she felt
there was no barrier Of suspicion.
felt hCr own confidence flowing
ont % meet his. And with a
thrill Of excitement she thought:
There's two Of u7 now.
Before she'd had 10 fight the
Chiitcrns' losing battle alone.
Now there was Tins battle TO
fight together.
She said quickly: You've
shown You can trust me I want
20 show I can crust you. lvor
did that dreadful thing 10 you.
He did the same sort Of thing
20 Terry. He had evidence
against him II was in the folder
too That's why / came here r.
10 get H." Then as the soaring
memory Of Alice Lumsden rose
up once more, she added And
that's not al. Tim There S
something much worse I've got
Continued on Page 15)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Sister Kenny's Treatment for
Infon+iIe Paralysis

Minneapolis working with Sister
Kenny have been swamped with
letters kilograms and phone calls
asking about the treatment
Frantic parents arc driving up
20 doctors Offices from far away
bringing pitifully crippled little
children. one physician has had
10 hire an extra secretary TO
handle just the mail he has been
receiving.
To all parents with children
stricken with infantile paralysis
Sister Kenny and the doctors
have this message.
PLEASE DO NOT COME TO
MINNEAPOLIS NOW for there
is no room 70 treat more patients
adequately and the first job is to
test, conclusively, the effective
ness Of the method.
IF you write or telegraph DO
NOT EXPECT AN ANSWER
NOW, for replying TO all the mes
sages would keep the doctors do
ing nothing else.
BY next Fall conditions may be
improved If the Kenny method
stands its crucial test Of this
Summer II will quickly be made
available all over the nation. But
for the moment wait
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
NEWS ABOUT THE COUNTRYS MOST POPULAR BRAND OF FLOUR

The panel 3, the right brings YOU the most inn,
porant news VIC have ever had the privilege of an
nouncinC about Gold Medal "Kitebp-MaoF Flour.
This -four is now enriched with two important
virdmins Of the Vitamn Complex, and Iron for
better health. Thus Gold Medal "Ki'lbm.mtci'
Flour becomes protective food in much the
same sense as milk, or eggs or leafy vegetables
It's good food made even better!
Baked goods made with Gold Medal "Ktebm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
a3I3slN

shrug. We'll, do you agree now
that there was something in the
folder that concerned me? DO
you still think I'm likely 10 be
spying on you for Major Cliff
ford?"
KAY shook herself, trying TO
~ make it all less like a dream.
you wrote this 20 Rosemary ?"
Il must have been mad" he
said. II was mad She used 20
write TO me pathetic little notes.
oh, she didn't tell me all, but I
could read between the lines.
read what sort Of hell he was
making for her. And couldn't
stand it any more because knew
how she was, too much OF kid,
too blind and helpless TO be able
10 save herself. That was the last
letter ] wrote, when ! was almost
crazy, ready TO do anything"
His voice stopped JerKiIy. He
stood there, his face almost grey
Then. in a dry. pinched voice, he
added: "She never received IL.
Before IL reached her, she-she
had died, jumped out Of a win
dow. Ivor got it. He read IT,"
Kay looked at his grim, tor
mented face beneath the wet.
tousled hair. her heart melting for
him. Absurdly, because she was
so sorry for him, she wanted him
TO comfort her, TO put his arms
around her again and shut out
tho memory of his suffering.
"Ivor kept It," he was saying
softly. lie came back 10 Ber-
muda and he was afraid of me.
In a way l think I'm the only
person he was ever afraid Of,
because he knew that knew
what he'd done 10 Rosemary and
would never forgive him"
His lips moved in pale.
twisted smile. But he had me by
the short hair. You see, that let
ter made him safe. / think he
knew ! would gladly have killed
him, and once he knew he was
safe, II amused him The week
after he came back. when Rose
mary was dead, he got me 20
the house He told me he had the
letter, he pointed out that any
day he could give IT 10 the police
let them know not only that
I'd planned TO murder him. but
that I'd planned 10 abuse my Of
fetal position 10 cover my crime.
OF course, by lifting his finger,
he could have destroyed my life"
LIE hcsitated: And from then
u on he played with me like a
cat with a mouse. Some days
he'd give me hope Other days
he'd send me home sure that at
any minute Id hear the doorbell
ring and it'd be the police For
over a year he's done that 10 me,
just for the FUN Of Il, just for
the dclirioug. Intoxicating fun Of
torturrg me because Ia dared
90 hate HIM
He looked away Kay saw his
hands clonching into fists.
In those days he kept tho
letter in "A stronghold in New
York He knew | couldn't get al
it. Once he even dared me 10 Kill
him because ne knew he was
safe. that if l did, inevitably the
letter would come 10 light and
put a moose around my neck %
His jaw was working And
then, this last time he grow
more rash I guess the game Of
IL had gone 90 his head Yester-
day after hc'd CONG back, he
told nc he'd brought the letter
with him, It was in a folder in
his suitcase. He tantahzed me
making me think he was gong
20 give II back 10 me Then thcu
he Just laughed and walked
away" lie looked UP al her
That's what's been happening TO
me since Rosemary died
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

Mrs. Ivor Drake at a New Or
leans hotel
= She pulled out the letter. con-
1 scious for the first time of the
steady pulsing of the rain out
side She read:
Rosemary. darling ..
AS her eyes followed line after
line Of that bitter. heartbroken
letter, she felt somehow ashamed
Of herself. as If she had no night
10 be seeing something meant so
intimately for one person alone.
II was the letter Of a man
wl'hou, hope because DE knew
that the girl nc loved was mar
ned 20 a husband who was devil
ously, relcntlessly torturing her
10 death the letter OF a man who
understood so much more than
the girl herself what Was hap
pcnng, a man whose one pitiiul
idea was 10 save Rosemary
Drake, not only from Ivor, but
from the blind, distorted thing IN
her which would not let her love
for Ivor die.
She stared at the concluding
paragraph
Rosemary darling you
must leave HIM That's your
only hope Il YOU don't, hcu
I'm vou. uhtlv indirectly
bat as certainly as Y he'd
struck Won u tho back with
q knife You've GOT to.undcr-
stand and DO strong Soon d.
youU hc back again IN Bcr-
muda DO YOU think III be
able 90 stand by and watch
what he's do.rg 20 you2 Ia
rather die Yes. Ia rather he
died Rosen AIRY. 7 mean this.
I'm a doctor. the coroners
n doctor Of the parish There
- are dozens If ways No one
need over guess ! could sign
the death certificate and
And then the name az the end
-. TIM
she couldn't read any more.
Her pulses pounding she looked
up from tho letter straight
into his eyes
Ills face. taut with a kind Of
bitter anXictv had been watch
ing her. not losing sight OF her
for q second.
He gave a desperate little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

tilE Flour are an excellent source of Vltamn 81
Thus Sold Medal "EIa5n-oto{' Flour helps to Cor
rect this important deficiency in the American diet
Use Gold Medal "Kiitbm-tacf' Enriched Flour
in all your baking. Its appearance and texture arc
unchanged its baking characteristics arc ALSO
lutey the same as heretofore.
It's accepted by the Council on Foods OF the
American Medical Association, and is made by
General Mills, Inc., Of Minneapolis, MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

CONTINUED from Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

Mrs. Ivor Drake at a New Or
leans hotel
She pulled out the letter. con-
scious for the first time of the
steady pulsing of the rain out
side She read:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

Every hatch Of Gold Medal Flour
Is tested for all-purpose baking
by the Betty Croker staff. The
Observation-Disclosures enrich
ment Of this -four has not af-
fected its wonderful baking
qualities. IL acts exactly the
same with all recipes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Lauderdale, Fla, and who was willing to offer
his best efforts for one of his best customers
The previous matrimonial pitfalls which
trpped up Marrying Mary, had a udicrous
tinge, bat the aftermath to the affare Kelly
took on a sombre aspect. Mary, only few
months later was in local sanitarium recov-
ering from reported suicide attempt. In
June of the following year, she insisted
fourth divorce the. only solution to her
problem.
OF all her marriages. however, the greatest
pyrotechnics are being set off by the feud
between Hubby No. and Honey No. 5.
With all the true ardor of gents Of the old
school of gallantry, the boys have had real
set-to for the hand of milady, like Knights of
the Round Table-eafe style.
Sir Robert figuring on that stitch in time
bounded into the saloon presided over by
Marys latest rugged admirer-and ended up
with stitches over his eye.
You're not going to marry Mary ever"
Bob was reported to have shouted at Joe
White, who is anything but yellow.
When Bob was picked up off the floor and
his successor in Marys affection was nursing
a sore knuckle it was found that Bob needed
some expert repair work If he thought his
bold action would make his former bride hest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

the smart spots have been recounted on nu-
merous occasions
Often described as a society beauty
lovely Mary Kirk really attained a slightly
social standing because of her remarkable
beauty After a brief stay at Washington
Seminary. Mary took fling at modelling but
apparently abandoned this career for one in
matrmony
Somehow or other. Mary stirs up the fiery
side Of the men in her life usually after the
romances are past the mendng stage Al
most all her former husbands have had some
thing to say about their brief but hectic
sessions as her mates And Make too who
helped bring her into the limeight
Here's the consensus by few of the men
who Mary charmed:
Bobby Martyr: Too expensive"
Billy Seymour: ITO spoiled"
Max Baer: Not temperamentaly suited"
Bob Kelly: II tried to make go Of IT,"
Joe White hasn't done much talking for
publication, preferring TO let his actions speak
louder than words. Joe is a lad with a right
cross and it is interesting to see him paired
off with one Of cafe society's champ bomb
shells a gal known to pack a mean punch If
the occasion should arise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

romance so back to Miami, her playground
for divorce Against the faithful backdrop
of gently waving palm trees and azure skies
romance again was nurtured IN one-two
fashion.
In fact. only two days after she met him,
Mary was whisked into matrimony for third
time by Billy Seymour California jeweler.
Mary and Bill awakened Judge and sped to
the home of Julio Sanchez Cuban sugar mil
lionairc. where the bridal party was held Feb.
3, 1886
Marys domestic ties with Billy didn't hold
very long either. In a hectic month Of Cali
forna residence this merger ended IN sever
ance This time Mary grabbed off the di-
vorce by default, terming herself "Billys
punching bag"
by American w.ekIy Inc Great BritaIn Rights Res,