Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 193, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 August 1911 — POSSIN SAW HIS BRIDE, BUT THAT WAS ALL. [ARTICLE]

POSSIN SAW HIS BRIDE, BUT THAT WAS ALL.

Says She Will Not Live With Him and Father Could Not Persuade Her To Leave Brown.' Paul Possin could not persuade his girl wife to leave the home of Bernice Brown, near Kirklin, where she had gone with her former young sweetheart, G&ssie Brown, after her marriage to Possin. All of his promises and pleadings failed change her mind and she flatly told her husband of a few hours that she regretted her hasty act in marrying him and would not live with him. She said that she would stay with the Browns if they would let her and they said she might stay. Tuesday Mrs.' Possin’s father. Charles Gilmore, of DeMotte, went to Kirklin and tried his hand at persuading his daughter to return to Possin, but this was of no avail. Both Possin and Gilmore returned to Rensselaer and another scheme was determined upon. Mrs. O. A. Brown, mother of Bernice and Gossie, went to Kirklin Tuesday night. She said that she was determined that Mrs. Possin could not stay at the home of her married son, and that she would inform her that her duty was to return

to her husband. The result of her visit will be awaited with anxiety by the down-hearted husband, who still stands ready to take his girl wife to Chicago Heights and place her in charge of his home.