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Show YOUNG BRIDE SUES PARENTS Wife of Seventeen Years Takes Playthings Play-things of Childhood to Her New Home. Denver, Colo. "Three dolls and a teddy bear?' As Constable Sam C. Dorsey of Justice Jus-tice Rice's court called off these articles ar-ticles from a long list of children's playthings, Edith V. Chase, a seventeen-year-old bride, sorted them from a pile heaped lygh In the outer officb. She was to take them to her home her new home following a decision of the court in a replevin action that she was entitled to the playthings of her childhood, even though her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Willis, attempted to retain them when their daughter became the wife of S. L. Chase, son of Adjutant General Chase, last December. De-cember. The marriage was object, ed to because of the girl's tender years. Other things is the lot were a little red wagon, a post card with soldier buttons on it, a magic lantern, one school cook-book, two skirts for a doll, one picture of Cupid, acd other things, with a value only to the one who has possessed them in childhood. |