... MARRIED BY lONS. Tao marriages of deaf mutes were conducted at Croydon yesterday by tho Rev. Vernon one of the chaplains of the Royal Association in Aid of the Deal and Dumb. One at Christ Church. Webt Croydon. and was attended by over deaf mutes. The ...

... AGREEMENT TO MARRY. In 1898 Mr. McQueen was anxious that the plaintiff should marry Eliza Robertson, the surviving daughter of Mrs. Robertson. The plaintiff was young at that time, aud Eliza Robertson was only 13fi or 14 years of age. It was pointed out ...

... MARRIED WOMEN. The on. great dieculty they have not faced is that of the married women. That is a mistake. became the married women are in • great majority in the country. and they have very serious questions to consider. They have dieenities in their ...

... meant, and said, “Oh, you were talking in your sleep.” Loforo were married seemed greatly disturbed whenever anything delayed our marriage. went to five clergymen try to get them tc marry us, and when used come away disappointed would put his band to his ...

... Only /«) be Married. Mrs. Fiorenco Williatnsoi tiio w .it a bravo, who, haviug studiwd him that of women, turns aecoiiut, ai d draws p (> of a woman's tri hri ad, healthy moral may ...

... also given her name as Peppy Lacon, although it waa Redhead, her mother having married a second . time Sir Rdmund Lacon. They had lunch together. and afterwards were married at St. Martin's-in.the-Pields. The tioner and husband stayed at the Grosvenor ...

... MARRIED OR SINGLE. ! . 10 1IF' At the Thames Polio-mart, to-day, Henry Peeker. M. etu amid .it deseetise wife and two te Guardians at the I:stns.-Ir. 0. N. YOOlll. end that settieelly fast ten had died the titseeless. Pnesser sad he forty Tx sad 'eft ...

... ARRESTED. NOT MARRIED. The story of a wedding which was arranged to take place at Surbiton at three o'clock in the afternoon, and which was rudely interrupted, was told at Kingston Police Court yesterday, when Edward Ramson, 24, and Alfred Pantling, 21 ...

... MARRIED AND UNMARRIED. I hate no intention. iaitt his lordship, '• to argue, as one might argue. the case as between niarried and unmarried recruits for the Army. It is worthy, however, of note. what is in itself, perhaps, something ot a paradox, that ...

... ceremony take place. It had previously been arranged that the petitioner should go out Penang and get married, and she now said she had no she was getting married at the registry office, imagining it be only register of the marriage which was to take Penang ...

... who marry is to have smaller fatnilies than their predecessors of 14 or 13 ago. Miss Gildersleeve. Dean of Barnard College, N.Y., says that •• higher education postpOues motherhood. A girl marries at twenty-the now instead of at nineteen. This is as it ...

... MARRIED GROUPS. Thr War Office bas authorised statement that the queition of calling up the married groups has not beet' considered by the higher authorities of the department. The subject has been under review by the recruiting section of the lower staff ...