davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-04
NEWSC|R[ BRIDE
MAKES THIRD FOR
: MILLIONAIRE
Wins Nan Corriganat Wander
T bit Hotel Soon After His
Z. z Second Divorce. :
:WDOWER WAS A RIVAL.
Twas a Great Rivalry, but
Younger Man Had All the
~. Better of II.
.WlDOWER WAS A RIVAL.

Young Mn Bstss-Frank NJ. to be
sxaot-Frank N. Batss Of Attleboro.
MaAa.. inheritor Of half q million and
already twice married ard divorced
hes had another romance and IL going
to marry the oomely Miss Nan Cor
risan. whom he met buying books at
the Tyson stand In the Vanderbilt
Hotel.
Attleboro Just got the news of the
new Bates whirl into matrimony to-
day and was vastly surprised thereat.
for only few months ago Mrs. Bates
No. 2, a dashing California actress. got
her divorce. But the Vanderbilt Ho-
tel, where the young man has been
living for several months. has been
aware of the courtship of Miss Cori-
gan by Bates for some time.
Frank NJ. Bates Is we'll known In New
ENGLAND, where he has been spending
the fortune left by his father. Joseph
NJ. Bates. q manufacturing 1eweller OF
Attleboru, in large chunts Tor several
years. His mother lives In the old
Bates home In North Main street. At
tleboro, but her son long ago found the
sedate Massachusetts manufacturing
town too slow and has lived in hotels in
Boston, Providence and New York.
The evening world., 1912-06-04

e~ASA NsouEWwU uuxuoWuJs
The above notice Is respectfully In
serted after one morning in the Cen
trail Office of the New York Cupid dur
ing the June rush season. You perceive
/ offer no reward, either for the d. d.
or the o. @. That's because I'm not
sure either Is worth It. But the truth
full reporter always gives a list Of the
missing.
Chief Scully OF the License Bureau
says business was never better. Be-
tween 10 and IL on saturday, June l.
III couples applied for permission to
wed. Almost as many appeared yester-
day. when ] sat in the corner and
watched for the bushes that didn't
appear. Evidently marriage isn't going
out of fashion. But the old-time bride
is-also the old-time bridegroom.
Can you imagine Thomas Nelson
Page heroine. "befo' de wah." walking
into a whltewsshed. low-ceiled business
office with her lover. and answering a
lot of impertinent questions about her
age. occupation and former husband
or husbands" while around the couple
a promiscuous group of nelghbors and
''po' white trash" were going through
the same catechism?
The evening world., 1912-06-04

Given, then. a blushless candidate for
Chief Scully's degree OF matrlmony.
What else does one notice about her?
She Is more apt to have blue eyes
and brown hair than ~,,o be pro-
nounced blonde or brunette. She Is
usually from nineteen to twenty-four
years old. She has fondness for will
low plumes-I know now why one sees
so many OF them in the Domestic Rela-
lions Court. The recalcitrant husbans
has doubtless refused to renew the
plumage of his wife's wedding hat.
She doesn't dress deliberately. except
as to millinery. but she nearly always
wears long silk gloves and tan shoes
Also she insists that her young man
IAAAA.S 1s9kHSA. aisAA kgAaIlii0aA
The evening world., 1912-06-04
BALL AND CHAIN FEATURE NC
PART OF 1T.

Somehow 1t all seemed TO symbolic
rather completely the new, sane con-
ception OF marriage as a mutual agree
ment. a partnership, instead OF a ball
and chain. The girl and the man
appeared together before the one tri-
bunal that had any logical right to
question them, the State of which they
were citizens. Each answered the same
queries Each took the same oath. The
partnership started squarely.
Really, why should . bride
blush7 Blushing stands either for
shame or embarrassment. Ger
tainly no sslf-respsotin girl mar
rtss . man Of whom she 10
ashamed. And why show or feel
embarrassment about the widest,
sincsrsst action OF your ufsa IT'S
the moment when the timidest
ought to be brave, the shysst ought
to forget sslf-consciousness.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
Men Shov En1barrass.
ment in the Unprece-
denfed Rush for Per-
Erits to Wed Which
Promises to Make This
June a Banner Month.
Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

Lost, strayed or stolen from the
Marriage License Bureau, City
Hail, Borough Of Manhattan, one
Brides Blush. Finder please 70.
turn TO An 0ld.Fashionsd Gentle.
man address uuknown).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-05
Delinquent TAXES
FOR THE YEAR 1912.
Official List Of Delinquent Taxes For Cache County, Utah.
And All Of tho City, Town and School Taxes in Said
County, Published November &c. 1912.

As required by law notice hereby given that the following nae
County County School County Poor and Sinking Funds District School
cities
spehd;
shall
will third Monday in
in City, until the list
p. w.
Utah.
N
Meridian, Utah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
DIR. Bailey

Conner Eleventh snd ch.piins sts..
Whesiinr. ". Va. The Esw BunnnE.
Come upstairs.
TEE ONLY RELIABLE SPECIAL
Isl hDNEhftsfHo IN ". va. MO
~. i.f fNHIf' against coo .r qff
frauds. If sou have been given % r,...a.
Hi fnfrr incidence aud t.Hf tfI
I ~ nave fNf following a.rnuflrfa ~.
we're pain. nausea. hsadschs, fever nrd
nrf-r. ~ arseuicai poisoning sol
W''' feEed uIf ~ .Ytfr rrrrer ruF
been EIrru q ffru11erui~ ~ vac.
'.H DEL Tess fanEero.l.. huf mot .sr,.
hii, 'i." towards o. cure. ami IfIrh
i MAHE NO NIELEADIEo STATE
hLHTH 'f I'D. erfiNe urnforIfIlrr q,
~" Hif.I. fnI. rfif'~r fn rr4r.f-. j.,
cr" fH"m ir Oh fov 1ats In r-fe- ~
nor IItfnna~r. Iif Give
CoNPLETE gATT AND Laarrr-e,
cuRU IN trs oUTcKrgT PossIaTg
NlME fN"If IeHNIuE Ir'IrIn.Ia .Ff~-
ffil' Or iN f.r .s'ru Hrr 90 fHa .lu.s.s
cf-f rHalHIr f1r honest. stiTf.I .-f
Il Trrnfnrfrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
WELL. WHAT ABOUT IrY-
IS HSEACE FOGELs REPLY

Horace Fogsl. one % the National
L-arues little twin c-kes OF Yeast. -
fermentinS again. Tuis time lie arises
70 inquire what tie league can 30 ID
,'iu " the charges made los res dent
~ - ~ -. ,n pioys,i liorsce can sear,i
seven clubs must co-ctfS iu an move
I" diNort- FuE"l from Oct, Natianai
lsaFd'. the INCEST. gatlon az ti.rar.
loose talk VIII end ~ IA. special meeting
this month m "A burst OF oratory and a
suspended sentence
There II no record 81 seven clubs IN
thr National League ever Standing to-
k't 10. in rs important issue ,-,ut IN
tI"t league. ami a." only lines scv.1
cluu~ got together wer" the mes ttart.-.
fulilam ran for th- pr.Elleuc, Tre
vote WAS always to l. Iof.u 4 Hrt. 80
oeins tie minority inembe-. A. for Al
That is out of tuC quest on Il can't ....
done-at least u never mas been done
- s"' en- votes ar" REQUIRED {" pcn.s1
"s"i ne VII not ne puuishei iio-Ic,
claims thar ne hos tie support % tn,.
NatioLal Leagues ptr'r au.ugip.s att.
manufectui - Charles Webb Murphv-
am " ~ limited that CHARLES .!ol.da. r.
bets. 81 Broo.,lyn - oppcs.t 10 fuftr,r
prosecution OF fosei on the ground tnst
me c"hlroV.r1y Is doing Floa. injury
4" nc national League.
n iouh'eliy to- Na.iona. i-astr %
a.lIns IN several p'sccs. bus the remedy
prescribed by some ct-lt owners is re
going TO ,ui~ the t-o.a.. 'rArr. ,l..,
n" nefs are t'..rg 20 suuu Iurueifv ~ O
k"tp the trouble irHFn = "a. fI. irl. .-
- 800 it.. 81 ANA " 'aff INFORM -
mat -Ie only wa 20 trent a tauc,rA.s
GROWTH - 10 cut 70 out AMI TO-. rolrsf
uc operation i re- sn.eti TIE. t,i e.
'hhrcr the patient has 20 !.K"
lfNt the chances are t.at rtg.e-.r l..
doesn sell out snd retire before tire ttat.
set Tor his usariuE-yiii le al iuise.i
guilty and sentence suspended AMI IT,
mat happens the Rational League wi.
again become a laughing sfo,k Lynch
has declared himself lie says he VIII
not continue as president II ~. .snt gu-
ing To he protected against ISLANDER
Iheie rs no doubt that Lyucl VII
prove his case against Forcl He has
the remarks that stirred the president TO
action. and more svideare Is coming in
every day. IL will he Up t. tr.. league
then. The president has shown himself
game enough To cali q club owner. lie
can DO no more
II "A manager or ball PLAYER had utter
ct one-half the charges TINT were 20 in
dustriously circulated last Su...-er by
the owners OF the Chicago and Philadsl-
pnia rlube ne would have been blacSils:-
Ell long agO. few years nVo a pitcher
charsed that team N the Suutl.ln 1 ca
gue had won game dishonesty ~,
vas leFkcd up on charges. and when he.
iall"u 10 prove his statement. Was bur-
red from employ meut IN all clubs np, p
atns under TIE nntiunal agreement
mere We have major leHuue club owners
VINO are getting away with that sort OF
stuff
And now that Magnate Foscl hs~ bee,
assured 81 one friend IN the league ie
- rAI]rnli shouting tire famous cluga1
Of Tweed DAYS.
What are you going 20 do about TO-
OH T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12


--"n"oo
= NO ssfsnt from
TnousLEs-py ~, sv.,s- "y -
sHEgNAT1ssf rErL A1rNAroRY on oHEorIc
Eshusuon Ppi,suon
m fsfafs
ss1sIs5 su ss5r s'si: no &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
TINKER
SAYS THAT TIE JOB or MAN
AoER IS COMING TO Htw.

CDSa Not Know what Players Will
BE Traded BY Cincinnati
20 Chicago.
'ltl' AGO N0t. 90 DnIsfaf sar.f
Jon was given today to The deal ht
which Joe Tinker will manage ODD.
rinIii team. ht John D. Etfre. r.
''hiif appointed manager 81 OBJ. Ir..
raE0 NafinrtI league ferru frla. D..
that remains 10 complete tho trade b.
iho naming - the Cincinnati rIf,.
frs involved
president Murphy ~ tho tH...f..
.Iuh. Manager Et,rs and ahortsfop.
Tinker. held conffrrnrr toda. .ff.r
Mon 10 was announced that T..r.
had Hgrrrf f' ~ trsd,.
J can't rst that fn, frsI. .. f.r
should AZ LII o. % fhrnueh The tin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

Totals .......... sol s6a Sss .503
Tonight. Bankers vs.. Mail Pouch.
Liberty ~. WarwoOd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
WEIGH
REGEtvs TITLE or LIGHT.
WEIGHT CHAMPION or
GREAT BRITAIN
Won On Points m His Fiaht With
Mate W-Ie Which, Went
thc FII Lfrlt

.'fH'N N.. ff ff.f v..r
.' ....n itntv. .sHf r.ear.f f..
nf. 'i r've'rhf champion .f ... .f
EIran .r .H r.IrH r.hf f.r -r..
With Ntff Wells. fr. r-nsn .
.".H'r In. nr| wont rN. fr a.s.
'Hr. Wfh Winning .r points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

Salt water for dom asiic uses is
pumped IL miles from Bourne
mouth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21
ALLIED TROOPS BEGIN
ADVANCE ON ADRIAkDPLE
Continued from nrst page.)

popuiation Is congregated in tie
streets eagerly awaiting the fresh
bulletins and government officials are
at the capitol to receive news oil
the advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21

at home. Greeks throughout the
world are filled with enthusiasm.
From all over Europe and Egypt, and
even America, every incoming ship
brings load of patriots Their en-
thusiasm is solid. They do.not cheer
or shout on this gr IN business. They
take 1t earnestly. II the enthusiasm
and grit Of the poor man who SKIS
his all means anything. then there
is food for reflection in the question
Of how much civil zation has borrow
ed from Greece.
Silence Is Impressive.
As We reached Corfu the news was
brought aboard the vessel that war
had bean formally declared. | stood
on the deck near the queen watch nts
the crowds looked for cheers there
among the young students from AUS
tria aboard. but their lips We're silent.
/ ftt,ked for tears. There wereo many
Women hut their eyes we're dr. i1a@N
a silent pressure OF the hands told
what the news betokened. and it was
more impressive than any cheering
demonstration.
The royal yacht awaited the queen.
ana-as she stepped ittto the ftifin1ee
every soul aboard and on the quay
rushed To the side with heads barred,
The silence was intense as she Look
ed up the crowded lines of faces. For
perhaps minute she stood looking
at her people, and her strong face was
aight with unspoken thanks. | fan
cied | saw dim unsfed tears in her
eyes. Then with head bowed low,
she passed down the gangway. As q
sharp command from the coNswain
broke the spell, great sigh went up
from ali. but still not a cheer. As
the pinnace was swiftly rowed away
the queen bowed many times To her
people. Then, as the pinnace round
ed our bows. there was rush. stili
n silence to starboard. There We all
stood staring until the yacht was
boarded
| have seen many prearranged GER
emonies and Official functions. but
never one so earnest. so unconscious
IN impressive, as this unrehearsed
incident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21
DEATH 0E NEGRO
PECULIAR CASE
MAN THOUGHT TO BIZ DRUNK
IINGERs FOR DAYS IN yIR-
GINA HOSPITAL.

Beverly Knox. oolored. died undo.
peculiar circumstances early yestef-
day morning in the Virginia hospital,
and attending physicians who had
been informed that an assault had
been committed on the man before
he was brought 10 the hospital, noti-
fied Coroner Taylor, and asked him
to make an autopsy. The request
was seconded by the mans sister. who
believed that he had died as a result
of an injury TO his head inflicted last
Tuesday. Assisted by an inferno.
Coroner Taylor performed the au-
topsy. and found that death was due
to blood eliot on the brain, which
had brought on spopiexy.
II seems that Knox was picked up
on the streets AMI sent to police
station under the belief that h4 was
drunk II WAS found. however, that
he had been hurt, and he was sent
10 the city Jail hospital He WAS then
unconscious, and was removed on
Friday to the Virginia hospital There
he liz said to have become q ravins
maniac. and II became necessary to
tie him In bed. Ne never recovered
his right mind. though every care
was taken Of him, and death came
suddenly. The police may be called
on to make further investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21
SPARTAN WOMEN
To CD To FRONT
DESCENDANTS OF GREER WAR
RioRs WOULD NOR ONLY
NURSE, But FIGHT,

NEW YORK, Oct. 24,-Mfs Mary
Economidy. a talented Spartan young
woman. residing in ~. Nicholas ave-
nue., whose uncle, Captain ZaA@riSs
Sarantopulos, distinguished n}nsel.
during the war between Greece and
italy, 1t became known tonight. is
planning to organize an army Of about
LOCO Greek women of this city TO
go to the Far East and act as nurses
in the war Now waging between the
Balkan states and Turkey. She de-
elarea tonight that she will accom-
pany the expedition.
This is a sacred war, ana Chris
tianity IS at stake" said AIRS.
Economidy. Il am ready to go 10
the Far East at once. ana not only
act as a nurse on the battlefield. bul
am also ready 10 arm myself with u
gun
There are hundreds III Spartan
women in this country who are ready
TO do the same thing. To yile on
the field in battle, ! would consider
Il glorious death. Many other Greek
women who are living in New York
feel about the matter ttas same as 7
DO II *taiSes ii woman. man or child
who has lived in the Far East to un-
derstand the real meaning o. this
war. The question of land or ter
ritory is not al stake; 1t is a fight
for Christianity.
Mrs. Malaehrino, who is organic
ing a Red Cross service, and | have
discussed the matter several times
within the past few days. She Is
ready to contribute money towards
the movement There will be a meet
ing Tuesday to discuss how we car
organize wollfen nurses, / think this
the women whoe forefathers were
wounded and fought against Turkes
years ago ought to be permitted Il
enlist in this great war Just as well
as the men,
From all parts Of the country
within the past few days, Creeks have
been pouring into rsYfs city and t5Ek.
ing passage on steamships sailing 70,
Greece Manv Of the little -ocers
strres and cafes along lower WASH
incton street have been turned intG
recruiting Stations, Fuzzy f0.e0s
Greeks have sailed away within she
past week On the steansstip Ar-en-
tine which sails from this port next
Wednesday, there Will be 1909
Greeks. On the steamship T>atricp
safling on october 2Sth. viii be fully
two thousand.
Most Of the fighters arrived here
In groups and were in charge OF a
loader They came from az far as
wyoming. A contractor came from
pfttshurg with sixty-onc men. AM
other h ffisssrs
from san FraHsistc. ss'i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21
kRENGEErl To
UNDERGO 0PE,R tTIOS

Detective T. r, Krengel. who was
accidentally shot through thu right
arm by Detective Sergeant Wiley sex-
eral weeks ago. viii 80 Ia the Memo
rial hospital again today for anothsr
operation. N-ray photographs made
last week showed that a small piece
-.af tire ballet tgas stift fudggd asai,1sT7
one OF the larger nerves. and an ops
GRAFTON viii be necessary 10 remove
H. The operation viii be performed
by Dr. Charles Robins.
Policeman Duffy who acetientaiiva
shot himself Just above the right an-s
kle week ago. IL much improved itls
Grace hospital, and IL liz expected that
he will be able to return home in 4
few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21
Ashland


Especial TO me Richmond Nireintat-,
ASHLAND. Oct 2o,--The Ashland
Music club was entertained AT tue
home ot Mrs. l.asher on FRIDAY even
ing. Mrs, Lasner aud Miss GOODWIN
eefFsE ftsst~sssass ne program Tor asse
evening consisted OF the reading bs
DIR. Frank l.. Day, OF Rossettfs poem
.The White snip, with fsftfsss''tt ss,-
compartment ny MISS GoooNlh, anu
several violin solos by Mrs Heqaem-
-bourA. OF Rictrnrond, also accomplished
by Miss Lee Goodwin, me tMgic
story of 'The WHITE snip Win ths
beautifully descriptive accompaniment.
was keenly appreciated by the guest
pretent. and Mrs. Heauempsurg,
whose program Was ehtlreN from
nebasey and Brahms. gave great O.
light by her exquisite playing Inc
home OF Mrs. Lasher was peautifniis
decorated, and VERY delicious reiresh-
ments We're served after the musical
program. Altogether most rechuehe
affair,
The Ashland Choral club VIII hold
IT'S first meeting fer this season on
Thursday evening. The club is under
the direction Of Mr., II. G. Sainspurs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21
Mr.. BRENNE|SEN On
DAY Of JUDGMENT
sE' KErARY or INTERN .TaoN Al,
BIBLE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
BREACHES HERE.

MIR T. w. Isrenneison Iecturtns ia.
der the auspices e,f 4,,,,...r,r Str7T,,
Bible Student association. smoke here
yesterday afternoon at the f,,hi,,
theater. A fluent sua.ssr i, ,asast,,s
personality ana thorouphI,. co,,y,.ss.,ns
with his topic. the sneaEer ha1,, a.,
closest attention af h4s a1,5Isnf.s ~.
over an hour.
He pointed ONT thar a ,arv yag,,e
ana indefinite idea n,reu..ils
the Judgment Day: thar tbe view
generally held is hat Christ viii come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21
Tho Sheen and tho Goats.
Cnlored Fair.

The womans Auxiliary Of the
League Memorial hospital viii hold
their annual fair at Jofnson's audi
torium to help raise funds to erect
a colored hospital
The fair will begin Monday. ccto-
Der 2ist. and will run to November
LIST. They will have booths over the
building. and gre asking the different
business people TO help them. Thev
will also have a booth known as tfe
yunflnage booth and viii be thank
full for clothes or anything given
them Headquarters. 10 West Leigh.
Phone Madison 7es. s$s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21
OLA, QUEEN OF GREECE, TELLS
WHAT UPRISING AGAINST
THE TURK MEANS.
NOT FOR TERRITORY
LITTLE CHAMPION OF cHRIsrEN-
DOM ACTS WHEN POWERFUL
.-------S \. .F40<s ssa THE W t,4ttzs,
HOLD BACK.
10y GORDON ROSE.
Special Correspondent OF the interna-
tion;i News Service. With the
Greek Army


VIA ATHENS. oct. 20.--I had the
good fortune to travel on the Austr an
Lloyd steamer Praga from Brindisi
to corfu with her majesty the Queen
of Greece, from whom / obtained an
exclusive statement for the Internal
tional News Service. Her majesty
travelled with her usual lack OF os.en-
tation, and was accompanied only by
one lady in wat ng and IA courier.
II was many years since / had seen
her. and / thought ] could recognize
in her strong, thoughtful face new
lines, perhaps from the worries and
cares of the past few weeks Queen
Olga, who Is an aunt of the car, car
REG herself as one would expect from
a queen, although dressed somherly
in black. the only touch Of lightness
being her gray hair and the natural
br ghtness of her face, which was H.
dominated by her smile Of recogni-
ton.
For Women of Ggiristendom.
Queen Olga spoke freely and de-
clared that as a devout Christian she
had "a message for the women OF
Christerdofn Throughout the world.
She said;
Greece does not fear TO throw her
SELF into the scale. She does not fear
Tor what she iIfay iSSe, nor HIS Sue
any hope of territorial aggrand be
ment Greece. Ike the other Balkan
States, has a solemn duty. that of
succoring Christian women and chill
dren, and men suffering the barbara
ties Of Turkish mlsrule. 1t Is IL
strange phase of story that has made
Greece the champion Of Ehristendom,
VIII LIST The great. powerful Christian
nations stand aside, but this is not
question of politics. Il is question
of humanity. War can hold no hor-
rors as bad as those of peace under
the Turkish flag. There will be many
fam lies In restitution because those
f5rea (i-wfnners who haze aYfet SsGrr5eta
the coiors have come forward as vol
unteers There will be many widows.
many women weeping for sons who
will not come hack. Priyation and
perhaps starvation viii be added 10
the empty tsssf4fr 81 MIN vie cores
home no more
Greece will do all she can to aid
her people in distress, but Greece is
SO small and the distress IL SO vast
that her women will sell their jewels
and finery to provide for the stricken.
Just as they did in tho last war Ii
the women Of the great Christian ma
lions who are not asked 10 sacrifice
their men in this latter-6ay crusade
would bur sacrifice the smallest frac-
ton of their comforts aud luxufies
for. a few weeks, Ate-ti tftt- sttett would
fight with lighter hearts. knowing
that their dear ones arc not starving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21
News az Advance Confirmed.

LONDON, Oct. 2a.s--Sews or the
advance OF Bulgarian and Serrian
armies on Adrianopie Is confirmed
in news dispatches received here to-
night. Military experts express sur
prise that the allied armies have been
able 10 meet and overcome the Turk
ish outposts in SO short time.
The capture of Adrianopfc would
be n victory Of great strategical inn
rortance. but here. II is agreed. the
Turks will present more imposing
front than any yet encountered BY
the Balkan soldiers. Adrianople Is
1871 miles from Constant'nopie ana
outside of the capitol and Salonika
n1aintairs the strongest fortifications
of the Turkish empire. The city Is
encircied by ring of forts equipped
with thn~s hundred modern guns. One
hundred thousand troops are said to
be within the city's gates.
Have Two Plans.
The allied armies are evidently
campaigning In attendance with ono
Of two plausible and effective plans
ias.e ia tn -cantnrn -Adriannple AMI
proceed 10 sConstantinopla without
E,saaki ng THEN. forces and thu ether
il "a send Il large body OF the armies
south to Saionika and there meet the
Crack troops who have crossed the
Turkish line and are advancing north
ward The three armies would then
be IN position to advance .n Com
ssantinopte along the coast of the
Aegean sea.
Little aid In either plan Is e2-
pected from Montenegro. a Dispatch
from Podgoratsn tonight states that
Hing Nicholas III determined til ea D.
tane Sct.tari md Il prepared 10 exec
rAlte Icing siege 8 y must a.sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-21

near West Chester. The burial cere-.
mony was set for this afternoon
The funeral party consisted OF Mrs
Hepburn. William and Islwood Hex
burn. brothers OF the late senator;
Mrs. II. c. Marshall. of Swaethnore.
ia. his sister; Miss Mary T.. ieat-
man. Of Kennel square, Pa; Mrs.
Heyhurns sister. and the honorary
paiibearers, Senators Borah, kiailfn
ger. Lodge, l3aeon, Marlin, Warren
Mecumber. Bailey, Ciapp, Clark, "
Arkansas: CLARK, Of Wyontnis;
poInerene. payuter. Johnston, Sfnoot.
stone. Oliver and Crane.