davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01
XVI DIRK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS THROUGH.
D D OUT Thu STATE D

TIL" ladies of the Roosevelt Neigh
horhood at Fargo gathered yesterday
afternoon at the school and completed
tho organization Of the Neighborhood
club. There was a fine attendance
and the usual routine of organization
was sone through very satisfac torfly.
Following the business a pleasant So
cial time was enjoyed and dainty re-
freshmentS We're served. The officers
of the cluh are as follows:
President-Mrs. j. W. Incc.
Vice Presidcnt-Mrs. p. f.. Huf-
mann.
Secretary-Miss Hansen.
Treasurer-Miss Ludwig.
Program Committee--MrS. n. r,
Minard. Mrs. L. S. Neal and Mrs. II.
c. .Akeley.
The Devils Lake w. c. -. L.. held
an important meeting this week. y
petition was drawn up asking the pas
sage of the kenyon-Sheppard bill and
the IIobson resolutions. The bill per-
tains to interstate commerce and the
resolutions favors national prohibi-
ton. These petitions ar to be sent
to the pastors Of the various churches
Of the city and the pastors will be
asked to put the matter to the vote
of the congregation and If favored
the pastor will sign them and return
them to h ". {. 7. T.. who will in
turn present them to the United States
senators and congressman of the state.
The ". G. T. L. will hold a silver
medal contest at some date in the
near future. A state trainer will be
here assisting the candidates to pre-
pare their determinations. a large
number Of young people will no doubt
enter the contest.
The state convention which will he
held in Devils Lake in September was
also discussed and the word which
will fall on the local union as enter
tanners was begun.
The reports of the various officers
show the W. c. T. IT,. to be in a. -four
ishins condition with Il large and ar-
tive membership.
The Minot W. G. T. L. met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Fred Truax with
ten members present. :. great deal Of
interest IS being shown in the work
and the future looks promising. Mrs.
Carr substituting for Mrs. Funderhide
who left Saturdn" for her new home
in Canada gave a review of the min
utes of the state meeting held last
September. Mrs. Hunter gave a
splendid review of the life of Frances
Willard. Arrangements We're made
for a double silver medal contest soon
open to both boys and girls of the
fourth grade which has prospects of
becoming interesting. The children
are always enthusiastic over the con-
tests and great credit is due the w.
G. T. L. for their initiative in start
ing such a popular plan Of education
along temperance lines. Where the
children are interested the parents
are also and influence Of that contest
lasts through life for the young peo-
pie. The next meeting will he held
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hunt and
tho subject will be Purity" Mrs,
Carr will present a paper and perma-
nent arrangements will he made for
tho coming work. Mrs. Trray
brought h afternoon to a close with
the service of appetizing refresh
ments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01
Want Al Ladder,

Want Ad Ladder.
You can climb mp the want a6
ladder" to any reasonable business
success. and personal independence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01
Entertained Th,,rsda, Climb.

Mrs. George NanrNn "ntrrlalnrd Nh
members of the Thursday club ycstcr
dan afternoon at her home in tn,
SpriggS block and tho pastimc wa
n"odl"work and social visiting. AT thu
close Mrs. an" served a daint,
rnpast n Mrs. George koenig as
sisted Mrs. John Ryan will bc tn,
ncNt bosi,SS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01

In Colorado there is a constantly
increasing demand for a woman to
act as secretary Of state. and Mrs.
Dora Phelps Buell. has beer named for
the office,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01
s-s--
At Home Invitations Out.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Griffith have
issued invitations for an lat home"
to he given at their Eelmont venue
residence next Friday evening. March
s. The invited guests are just the en-
ployes in the Ontario store with which
Mr.. Griffith is connected and the hours
will be from s to 10 O'Clock. This will
he Mr.. and Mrs. Grif1ith's first at
home since their marriage early last
autumn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01

Mrs. Fred Talbot has returned from
Maple Lake where she enjoyed a few
days visit as the guest Of her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Hall NJ Breezy
Point Villa,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01

The rival candidates for the presi-
dency of the d. A. r. already In the
field. both visitors in Washington the
past week. are women whose example
IN dress is significant and far reach
ing. Mrs. John Miller Horton Of Buff
falo. 2 charter member of the society
and social leader in her own city. is q
woman noted at home and abroad as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01

Mrs. Weatherwnx Coming.
MIR, and Mrs. Henry hancock of
North Sixth street are looking forward
with pleasure to 4 visit from their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester F. Weatherwax who are now in
the south but will reach here by a
week from TEXT Sunday. Mr.. Wealth
erwax will be able tn remain but over
SUNDAY but his bride will enjoy a
week among her old friends. The
visit was made possible very ~uneNpect-
eddy so for that reason will he the
moro enjoyable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01
CcIehrated Hcr Fourth Birthdax.

though claiming twenty
as her age. Miss Lillian Falllson has
had but o birthdays. her selection
Of n day for arrival into this world
being the old and extra day of leap
yea and by the clever plans of her
mother and sister. Pearl. her fourth"
birthday. was duly observed last even
ing. Miss Lillian was treated Just
like a 4-year-old aud not let into any
OF the secrets Of the plans So when
she arrived home last evening after
attending the theator performance
she was quite overcome with surprise.
The house was darkened at the hour
for her coming and Just as she op-
ened the door the lights flashed and
she found herself in tho midst of a
company OF invited friends and Won
dering what had happened. However
she entered into the spirit of the oc-
casion in true style and enjoyed the
evening thoroughly.
The house decorations were car
ried out in pink and white, fragrant
carnations being arranged in crystal
vases and crepe paper ribbons looped
from the chandeliers to the rne
OF h rooms. Miss Lillian Lindquist
carried off the honors in a musical
contest and Miss Edna Hancock in a
peanut hunt. A dainty refreshment
service was the concluding pleasure
OF the evening and the hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. Klingman and
ed Misses Barbara and Edith Henry,
Floy Jackson. Jennie Buckingham.
Viola Cooper, Edna Hancock. Irene
Ftnkle. Olga n Agnes Hassell,
Blanche Lamont and Lillian Lind
ouist,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01
hcr %siSlcr. Mrs. Charles MllIcr, III
expects to Do away about two Wecl
-sssrs-
Guest at Hayward HOmc.

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Hayward have as
their pleasant guest at their home OF
Belmont Ven Mrs. Aaron Hayward
of Park River who is here to attend
the midwintcr meeting of the eXccn-
tive committee of the w. 4. I. L. Mr..
Hayward, who is superintendent of th'
Park River schools. will arrive tonight
and they will rcnain over Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-01
Two Silver Weddings.

Two Silver Weddings.
The celebration of twenty-five Years
Of married life We're important social
events during the past week in both
Devils Lake and Langdon. Wednesday
evening the happy event tool place i'll
the forme city. the honored couple be-
ing MIR. and Mrs, Robert Mckee.
prominent members of the G.. a. r..
and w. r. e. Their celebration was
planned ly the officers of the w. r. G..
and the feature of the evening was
tn" presentation to the CHESTS of n
magnificent silver service, toa pot. SUI
gar. dreamer. tray and half dozen tea
spoons. Mrs. Grelum president IF the
corps. presented the Gift in behalf Of
tho company and both Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee responded heartily. Musical
numbers and war "reminiscences con-
ributed TO the evenings pleasure and
at midnight a delicious luncheon wa
served.
The Langdon bride and broom Of a
quarter century We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert MUric and they celebrated hy
entertaining with a large evening re-
ception at their home. Seventy guests
were hidden n upon their arrival
they too presented their host and host
ess with a beautiful silver service. Nh
sic and cards We're the diversions
which passed the evening pleas sanity
and the dinner service was an elabo-
rate feast early in the evening.
-9&ee
Miss Hunter Honored Bride.
Minot Reporter: Miss Mabel Hunter
was hostess Wednesday when she en-
tertained about twelve Of her friends
as an honor to Miss Edna Wilson of
Stanley who is a guest Of Miss Hun
ter'e. The function took the form Of
a miscellaneous shower for the BRIDE
to-he as Miss Wilson is to be married
next Wednesday to Guy Moore. a
prominent druggist II Stanley. The
decorations Of Miss Hunters home
were n keeping with the occasion.
hearts and cupids occupying con-
spicuoLs places while ferns and red
carnations added their beauty. Needle
happy hours along and a dainty
luncheon was served After the
luncheon service. as the guests were
still seated Miss Wilson who was en-.
throned in h largest chair OF all was
presented with a huge tissue paper
box. which was found to contain many
useful and beautiful articles for the
new home. She was also showered
with the heartiest and best wishes OF
lighted. the girls with a solo. 1.-THE
Perfect Day"
The following young ladies were
present at the pretty function: Miss
Amanda Hamre. Miss Edith Davis
Miss Scofield and Miss Myrtle SEQ.
field. Miss Dahl, Miss Wheeler. Miss
Bearnish. Miss Mildred jacobson. Mis-.
Stella Nash and Miss Gilroy. Miss
Wilson. who arrived in the city ycs-
terday at noon from Stanley, will re.
turn to her homo todsy.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-05
A Word to the Foolish.

Borrow trouble for yourself, II
that's your nature, but don't lend it to
your neighbors.- s.-Rudyard Kipling.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22
Cronica Cosn1opolita
SYNDICATE DE BODAS.
Corresponsal.

Seg@n rehercn los peri6dicos del Es-
rado de Illinois, f.stados Inidos, en- la
ciudad de atlin est n ocurriendo mu-
chas eosas cAtraofdinarias.
IIara unos dos meses que las madres
de ninas casaderas reunieronse en- un
teatro celebraron una asamblea muy
importante.
Una de dichas mamas pronunci6 un
discurso que fuo aplaudidlsimo.
DijO, entire 0tras cosas:
Los solteros, viudos y diyorciados
de Catlin son unos sinverguenzas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22

aar''. -admitasc cl vocablo-el espi-
litu de la juventud que Sc amodOrraba
va de puor cansada de guardian la cua-
resma.
Y sc representation pleas c6micas,
ndmeros de concerto y Sc canto ell coro
de repatriados de Gigantes Cabezu-
dos, /" eel cual merecio entusiastas
apausos. Despu6s Sc bailo, casi 'has-
ia la amanezca,' Que dice el jibaro
s,odo cuando Sc mete en- fiesta.
Oh Mayo, mes de las flores, de las
taldes de sol rubias, me encantan tus
anores, mas mo fastidian tuo lluvias.
No he podido sustraerme de reve-
s-neiar estas lluvias de Mayaguez con
una redondilla, en- verso, que diria un
m0dernista Esto es atroz Empieza un
aguacero estand0 uno en- la mesa ha-
ciendo las primeras agresiones al "po-
vol" que esta l2c al name a Sc, v
81 uno posee las suceptibilidades anti
acuaticas del cabro, Sc pasa la tarde sin
hallar la OCCASION de salir la calle 10
qae sc necesite salir Que aguaceros
Hoy, por ejemplo, cmpezo a la ! p. m.
y tengo Elgin (reIoj) las y 8 de la
tardc el aguacero esta en- su fuerza
QHizis porque aqui no Sc necesita aho-
ia rcgar cs que lie han bajado ell sala-
rio los pe0nes de la Sandal
PORES obreros
Pobres peOnes
Mientras menos dineros mas caras V
mss malas las provisiones
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22

"a Nuestras hijas estan condenadas,
en- su inmensa mayoria, a tener unOs
esposos de quinta clase, cuando mas.
ST sc presentan a elias como preten-
dientes, parecen seductores, finos, hon
radisimOs laboriosOs.
Pero asi que estan casados, Sc mues-
tran tales como son Y las pobres sue
gras no nos queda mas recurso que sa-
carles los ojos.
Els precise que pongamos coto al NAL
Y para clio propongo que aqui, hoy mis-
mo, sea fundada las Mothers Protective
Association (Asociaci6n protectora de
las madres)
Luego hicieron uso de la palabra
otras suegras y aspirantes a serlo, y Ia
Association qued6 fundada sc proce
dio a nombrar .Junta directiva.
Desde entonces los pObres solteros
viudos divor iados de Catlin son vic
timas de una horrenda tirania.
La Association tiene una policia Sc
creta encargada de vigilarIes.
En- un registro especial constan los
nombres, edades, bienes de fortuna, an
tecedentes judiciales, rasgos de carac-
ter c0stumbres intimaS de tOdOs elloS
Apenas un soltero, viudo o divorcia-
do de Catlin Sc acerca una joven y
Sc declara, la madre de ella sc dirige en-
solicitud de informes a la "Mothers
Protective Association
Esta, inmediatamente, envia todas
sus afHadas una circular cOncebida en-
estos terminus:
tF'ulano de Tai, residente en- la calle
de Cual, n1mero tantos, Sc ha declara-
do formalmente miss Fulana
Rogamos a usted nos olga cuanto Sc
pa acerca de dicho individuo, utilizan-
do al efectQ ell QUESTIONABLE adjunto "
En- el QUESTIONABLE Sc hacen las ST.
.E = - - :us
i Bebe?
tEs abstemios
iTiene mala conversation?
va la lglesla los domlngos?
60. - 1uao
iEs muv enamoradoq
lCu3l es su situaci6n social?
iEs bueno para con su madre Sis
hermanasq
.Ir,,o1o ,o
iEs limpio sucioq
.I1o oo5oao o1o,o ;oooo,,
1''.'" ii'''''' '0 i"'''''i" ooi'''''" %
'o'i''' ''''''' A'''' - 'o'a' P''i"9 -
5os l. nonon co,no ,,o c,,;5ono
o;6n
oi''.n"n''"'0' 100 'o''0io'' ''"Ao' )
uiVorciaooS oe oa'iih SC reuii'eroh Ell
rueron pronuiiciauoS elocleii'eS uis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22

Fsta malana tuve el placer de rec,
bir una vista del empresario teatra'
aras active de la isla, me refiero Ame
lico Marin.
Despu6s de innumerables dudas
desperanzamentos, pase la palahreJa,
--pnedo confrmar la noticia de que ~
ronpaiifa de Virginia Fabregas viera
. Mayaguez.
Oeupara el teatro Municipal y dara
fuaciones de abonO, aparte de las eX-
traordinarias. Las de abono scran to-
das estrenos. segun manifestation pro
pia de Marin.
Ell debut sera del sabado al lunes
pr6ximos con "La Mujer X, no sabe-
mos 81 sera function de abono extraor-
linaria.
Por 10 visto estamos de placemes los
mayaguezanos; no va nos congratula la
vista de una compania signifcada 81
no de algo mayor categoria.i Saben US
tedes ell spleen que Sc pasa en- esta
S. de la O.! Una ciudad sin ornate, sin
Iuz, sin aqua decente del acucducto,
aunque impertinente del cielo; sin nada
cue merezca la atenci0n, sin cOntrOi
de 10 que es V debe ser una administra-
cion ejemplar... iDe que hablaba yo?
Ah, de Virginia Fabregas? Pues bien,
la semana que viene es con nosotros. ST
Dios quiere
A la vera del mar, o sea en- los barrios
de "Guanajibo" 'Pena Cortada, "
donde vive I'M crecid0 ntmero de per
sonas pobres y acomodadas, y sitios
predilectos de nuestros pudientes pars.
veranear, sc ha convertible EN- un teatro
en- cuyo amplio escenario" desarro-
Ian sus facultades estrategicas unos
cuantos cacos pillastres de los barrios
G fuera de ellos.
Lastima que nuestra escueta ciudad
10 tuviera algunos policias mas para
GedicarIos al servicio montado de nues-
tros barrios rurales, que estan siendO
teatros del iuego, de Ia bebelata, del
yobo del escandalo.
Esto, naturalmente, que merece un
estudio detenido; perO apuesto que
eSta fecha nadie sabe quien cores
ponde ell estudiO.
La Association de Dependencies tie
re ell microbes pr6ximo una interesante
velada-cOnferencia Ell ell Teatro f'Ya-
gaez.
TTaran uso de sus facultades orato-
rias aIgunos caballeros, ejecutaran pie
zas musicales otros y recitaran poesias
de actualidad los menos.
Llevan La voz cantante en- la organi-
zaci6n de esta simpatica fiesta inteIec-
tual, don Victoriano Soier, don Jose
Cibes don Antonio f. MARTINEZ, eIe-
faentos j6venes todos activos c. INTEL
gentes.
Que no llueva la noohe de La yeIada-
conferencia, amigos.
Anoche tuvo eI Casino de Mayaguez
una velada-baile que vino o tencio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22
BoNos.

Borinquen Sugar p. OO 90 IS
Cambalaehe Sugar p. 0iO 1000
Juncos Sugar p. O|O LOIS
Lola Sugar 6 p. OIO 900 600
Carolina Sugar 3. OlO 900
Puerto Rico Sugar Z p. OlO 100 geo
Vannina Sugar p. OlO lO2. r
CAMBIOS.
Londres, vista $4.87 SAL
New York, 10 cts. p.
Paris, 3l8 p. 0I0 d.
Hamburgo, 4 3l4 p. 0l0 D.
Espana 8 2 3I8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22
Bolsa de San Juan
COTIZACIONES NOMINALEs
ACCIONES

ACCIONES
venta-compra
Banco Colonial 200
Id. Popular %
Id. Territorial 60
Id Puerto Rico 4S
Borinquen Sugar Sc
Cambalache 1000
Cabo Rojo Salinas IS
Cayey Sugar lis
Fajardo Sugar 12O
Juncos ITS
Lola 1875
Muelle N1mero SIS
Telefono General 80
Santa Isabel 100
Vannina 100
Yabucoa Sugar lao
Del Toa Sugar 9S
Carolina Sugar 90
Plata Sugar rs
CEDULAS
Banco Territorial
Z EN-. p. 0I0 i03
Banco Territorial
8 EN-. 6 p. 0 0 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22
HERMINlO DIAZ
Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
ABOGADO-NOTARIO

estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que Sc le so
mcten, asi como 10 modico
de sus honorarios, lc hacen
cada dia mas mcreccdor
dc la Conhanza absolute
Que SuS numerOSoS Glen
tt-s lie dlspcnsan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22
De Mayaguez

Virginia Fabregas la vera del MAJ.
Association de Dependencies. =
Velada-bail en- el Casino. = Aqua
eeyOs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12

RERR On November 10. 1912. ut his late
residence. 145 First street Clinton H.,
beloved son of George c. and the late
Mary T. Kerr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
MARKET IS STRONG
IN CLOSING HOUR
Trading Becomes ListIess.
Small Gains Are Shown
in Stocks.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The i'm
was directly reflected in the strength
CT the local stock exchange at to-
days opening. Canadian Pacific
gained "a, 81. Paul Ia and gains of
n full point were made by Steel,
Union Pacific, Lehigh Valley, Read
ing, Smelling Amalgamated Copper
and some other issues of lesser i'm
portanee. Among the few note
worthy declines were International
Paper preferred, North American,
Seaboard Air Line preferred and
Southern Railway, which lost over a
point each.
II a. m.-Traders took advantage of
the high opening to put out stock.
and the market lost about half of its
rise before prices commenced to work
upwards again.
Noon-A vigorous rally in American
abroad infused some temporary
strength to the local market In the
first hour of today's trading, with
gains of 1 to 2 points. Later a bear
drive sunk the general level of prices
to the lowest recorded in several
weeks. Bonds were easy.
1 D. m.-The market became ex-
tremelv dull at midday, when selling
stopped, but leaders crept up gradu-
ally to about a point above the low-
est.
2 p. m.-Judging from the ease with
which prices made full recovery and
more in the late afternoon, the de-
cline of the morning was largely in
the nature of a concerted bear attack.
5 p. m.-The market closed strong.
Trading became ~listless in the final
hour, by which time stocks showed
gains of 1 to 2 points on the day.
despite a rise in call money to 6k
per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12

PAGE-suddenly. at Bloomfield; on
November 10, 1912, Gustav HUSBAND
of Pauline Page.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12

HIGH-on sunday, November 10; 1s1 =
Wdiliam Trd Il; av a1ge' v%aiisburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
DIDN'T STOP WORK,
SAYS PRES. MELLEN
Head of New Haven Road De.
MES Hating Grand Trunk
Project.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1~2.-President
Charles S. Mellen, of the New Haven,
has issued two statements relative
to the attitude of his railway system
and the stopping of work by the
Grand Trunk line on it's extension
from Palmer, Mass, to Providence.
First. all knowledge is disclaimed
OF the stoppage of the work.
Second, it is admitted, for the first
time, that negotiations have been in
progress for months between the New
Haven system and the Grand Trunk
looking toward an interchange of
traffic.
President Mellen's first statement
follows:
1.-THE only arrangement we have
with the Central Vermont or Grand
Trunk interests thus far is the con-
templated use of their line between
Windsor and White River Junction
in lieu of building one on the New
Hampshire side of the river between
those points.
II do not believe the financial in
~terests referred to have had any
thing to do with the matter. and be-
lieve they are as ignorant of causes
for the dis~continuance of the South
ern New England work as l am my
self"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
$4,000 LEFT FROM
$l2,O0O,O0O ESTATE
Executors of George Croker
Will File Their Report.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The ancil-
larry executors of the estate of the
late George Croker reported
in Surrogates' Court that there is a
balance of about 1928, 900. out of his
$12, 900, 900 estate, remaining in their
hands.
The report shows that at the time
of Mr.. Crocker's death he had per-
sonal property valued at $40, 217, 294.
Columbia University received
81, 566, 635 under Mr.. Crocker's will.
This fund was left to be used in can
e research work. The other residu-
airy legatees received amounts as fol-
lows: William H. Crocker, 1922, 6S7;
Mrs. II. c. Alexander, $3,232, 687;
Charles T. Croker, 81, SIG, 94S. and ]. A.
Crocker, $1,616, 343. The total amount
paid out by the executors was S12,
220, 009.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
TROUBLE DRIVES JERSEY
PUBLISHER TO SUICIDE
H. S. Wallace, of Atlantic City,
Found Dead in Hotel Room.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Henry S.
Wallace, head of the Wallace Adver-
Using Company, of Atlantic City, and
formerly publisher of the Atlantic
City Review, was found dead in the
bathroom of a suite he engaged in
the Hotel Martinique on Saturday.
Mr.. Wallace, it is stated, committed
suicide because of business troubles.
Less than three hours after his
death and unaware of it, his wife and
Robert Ohnmeiss, his bookkeeper, ar
rived at the hotel from Atlantic City.
Mr.. Ohnmeiss said the season with
his employer had been bad and tina
he was in financial difficulties.
Mr.. Wallace was so years old. He
was formerly with the Philadelphia
Press. Six years ago he bought the
Atlantic City Review. He sold this
two years ago to devote his atten-
tion to his advertising agency.