davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o,
We the undersigned, have known +. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable In all business transactions and finan-
ciallv able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, G.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system Testimonials sent free Price 75
cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE
MODERN WORLD.

The Seven Wonders OF the Modern
World! 1t were far easier task for even
the learned men who STARED Ia the selec-
ton to name seven more score shan seven.
On every hand, by night, by day, we
walk and see and breathe amid multi
tude of wonders, which are 20 wonders
to us, but only commonplace, because a
part of our everyday existance Today an
infants feeble voice finds its unerring way
along tiny wire across rivers aud over
plains and mountain to the one home in
millions it seeks. To us no wonder, and
our young men and woman cannot recall
the time before the telephone was. they
use without thought, an instrument be-
fore which the Seven Wise Men would
haye Frustrated themselves as thing
supernatural.
The seven Ancient Wonders were sell
ected by the Greeks, and their right to
the title was established before Christ
was born, During all the intervening
years no attempt has been made to defin-
itely revise the "Eeven Wonders" GEN
GRAFTON after generation has come and
gone accepting the decision one from the
other. In fact there was no opportunity
for revision. Az the years increased
civilization ebbed and about all the man-
made alsrvels we have to show for those
1000 years OF human life are few cathe,
drals and pictures.
OF the ancient wonders only one was a
practical utilitv--Pharoe, the 400.foot
lighthouse Of Alexandra one was hang
Ing garden, not for the people, but build
by queen for her SENSUAL pleasure; two
were tombs; one was temple Of beauty
devoted to heather god; another, the
Colossus OF Rhodes was freakish MACS
of cast metal less than half the height OF
our own Statue of Liberty, and not COM
parable in dignity; and one was beauti.
full statue to testify certain aesthetic
ideals. Not single one created for the
uplifting or wellheing Of the masses.
AS brute force, represented in vast
armies, was the measure OF power, SO that
Ancient honored the strong arm and the
mighty inert mass 1t would seem tina,
the pent-up forces of civilization, held In,
thrust Lack, ruthlessly cut down for x
centuries, had finally burst forth to fill
the 10th century with wonders And the
greatest Of these are neither connected
oceans, mountains thrust through with
tunnels, towering structures each hous-
ing the population of city, floating pal
aces, land vehicles that outdistance the
eagle, nor any Of the things which typlfy
the might Of muscle. On the contrary
each modern wonder is monument to
the migt Of mind. August Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
good prunkenneas.v


A prolific cause OF chronic in
digestion, says the Dietetic and
Hygien1c Gazette, Is eating
from habit and simply because
1t Is mealtine and others are
eating. To eat when not hungry
Is to eat without relish, and food
taken without relish is worse
than wasted. The aborigine who
has to stalk and kill his deer
before breakfast suffered none
Of the modern disorders Of the
stomach. No doubt he went hum
CRY many time. but to be hum
cry Is far better than to be food
drunk" a term invented by Edi-
son ana fitly to be applied to
most Of us most of the time
That good old feeling called hun
ger Is in a fair way to fade into
mere tradition. The average
man perhaps cannot say that
he has really felt that sensation
once In a dozen years.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
Dem. Senate
RIAL CON N UN-
HARMONIOUS
MAN WHO HAD JUST RECENTLY MOVED
Into District Given Nomination
Over Old Standbys

That harmony was not present at the
democratic senatorial convention Of the
thirteenth district is very evident from
the tone Of some men who attended
from here.
After hot discussion attorny 9. Q.
Strictly, who has been a resident of the
district less then four months was given
the nomination over Boyd Weese and Mr..
Daniels, men who have spent their whole
career as residents and active workers for
the democratic party III this dristrict-
1t is understood that the effects OF this
movement will cause quite disruption in
in the ranks of the old line democrats.
From all indications it would seem that
the fountain pen already famous In West
Virginia politics was on hand again.
Tx.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
virdict Of AcquitaI
For Mrs. Daisy Grace
Jury Finds She Did Not Shoot Husband To
Get $4,000 Life Insurance

ATLANTA, GA. Aug. 3.-aGod bless
YOU, gentlemen" cried Mrs. Daisy Ulrich
0pie Grace. at 4:40 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon when the jury found her not
guilty Of the charge of shooting her hus-
band in order to get $4,000 insurance on
his life
The case was given to the jury at 2:S0
O'Clock by Judge Roam, whose charge
favored Mrs. Grace. The jurors ate din.
ner at about $3.50 o'clock and then began
consideration Of the case.- After little
discussion it was found that all agreed
that Mrs. Grace was not guilty and the
verdict of acquital was ordered. DIX.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08

Whereas God in his all wise providence
has removed from our Sunday School and
our Cradle Roll members in the taking
of little Harry, the only child. OF Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Erwin, on the 2Sth Of July
and transplanting him in the great Sun
day School above where he shall forever
behole the face of our Father.
Be it resolved, that we, the Sunday
School, Of the M. E. Church South at
Belington, assembled tender to the berea-
we'd parents and relatived our heart fell
sorrow in this sad hour OF bereavement.
aud commend them to the great God Of
Heaven who doeth all things well.
Z. B. Ware, Pastor
Committee MRS. Mary Harris.
(Mrs. Rachel Talbot
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
ENTERTAINMENT FOR BRIDE.

Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Wooliord enter
tanned the Thimble Club girls on Thurs
lag night il honor Of Mrs Walter Z.
Coffman Those present We're Misses
Edna Umbach, zeta reter, Bertha Crit
Gin, Nora Rohrbough. Jesse Teter, Mary
Robinson, Nellie and Lniu Coffman and
Mrs A. G, Carly. About $50. Mrs. Golf
man was showared with tin and then she
was presented with Silver Carving set
from the Club girls varions games were
PLAYED dnripg the evening and at a sea
sonahle hour delicious refreshments were
served
The next regular meeting Of The Club
VII BE held with Miss zeta Teter, August
10TH
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
For Sale

THREE FARMS-All near Lovett's
Chapel in Valley District, Barbour
County; one farm ITO acres, two good
orchards; one farm 83 acres, two good
orchards; one farm 35 acres. one young
orchard. All for $1,000 per acre.
TERMS: One fourth cash down,
balance with secured notes.
LEWIS ZIRKLE,
Belington. w. Va R. F. D. No |
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
For Sale

ONE H. P. GAS OR GASOLINE
ENGINE At reasonable price, any one
wanting a good engine call at my resi-
dence near Laurelhill Orchard, or address
AUSTIN McCLOUD.
Belington, W. Va, R. F. D. No. 4
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
Committee

AGENTS WANTED want agents in
w. Va. and adjacents states | manu-
facture thing that sells all the time
everywhere and pays agents we'll
write THE AGENTS MAN
Lakeview, Mich.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Proper Position Of the Body.

A simple test suggested for dis
covering whether the carriage Of
a childNis correct is the passing
of one'sNhand over its back when
1t happens to be standing nat
urally and easily. If the ends Of
the shoulder blades. can be felt II
is proof that the child is not
standing correctly. The habit Of
standing on one foot should be
corrected at once, as 1t causes
one hip to grow out more than
the other, while a common fault
in walking is that Of carrying
the head little to one side.
When sitting the head and back
should always be drawn up and
the body never allowed to bols.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
Drowned Woman
Found

Lillian, w. Va. Aug. 2. Mrs James Fos-
ter who lost Der life at Clements while
trying to get from her home, during the
food July 23rd was found here to day.
She was f1oatin on the water near the
bank Her funeral was held Sunday.
August 9Th at Mount Liberty Church
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
Union Prayer Meeting

Remember The Union Prayer And Glass
Meeting at the United Brethren Church
on the 3nd Sabbath Aug IS, 1912 at
O'Clock F. NJ. Subject. The Comforter"
Lesson John. "A: (l5;26) (l6, l-l6) come
praying for an outpouring Of the holy
spirit upon your self and upon all, Let
every Christian III Belingto be- there.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
Club Offers
: Exclusive OF Contest

In clube OF four we will send The Pro-
-gressive weekly and Spare Moment
Magazin (monthIy) both for $l.00 TO
one year,
For ST. 25 we will send The Progressive
weekly and Farm and Home Magazine
(monthly) for one year Subscribe now
These are Excellent Off
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
ANOTHER
$40 PRIZE


The time for the next count is fast
approaching, and with it interest in the
result is growing daily more keen with
friendly rivalry among the contestants
Tor the place The remaining days with
witness an active campaign for more
votes. We want to impress u pom the con-
tpsfants that everyone has an equal
{. chance to secure the piano.
The beautiful Obermeyer 4 Sons PIANO,
which will be given to the one casting the
moet votes in The Voting Contest,
is here, and may be seen at our office on
Grim Ave. Next door to Gas Office. In
addition to the piano. Is valuable gifts
will be given to the contestants In the or
der ct count. For instance: The lady cast
ing the most votes at the end OF the con-
test gets the piano; the lady ha wing the
next highest count in votes has her
choice from the merchants gifts, and so on
TN ali the gifts have been allotted.
Contestants should read carefully each
issue Of The Progressive, and govern
themselves accordingly. There will be a
special count on August 10Th, and as the
time is getting short for the final count,
it behooyes contestants to get hustle on,
and dotheir very hes. to secure all the
votes possible. For the third or special
count on August 10th, $1,000 in gold will
be given to the contestant securing the
greatest gain in votes since the second
count.
If you did not land the piano, there
are yet some prizes in gold and many
iine gifts worth every bit Of effort you
will spend in getting them. Think Of it,
there are is prizes to be given. Stand by
it and you will be repaid for your efforts
by securing one Of the best
These prizes are costing the publisher
Of this paper and the merchants good
round sum, and viii be given away for
only little hustling on the part Of the
contestants It has been demonstrated
over and over again, that without time
and effort there is nothing gained, and
these prizes are within the reach Of every
contestant in the list.
Tire contestant who now has but lew
votes to her credit can, within few days
time outdistance those who are now at
the head OF the list For example: Any
contestant securing IA new subscribers,
would earn for herself Is, 400 votes;
For every seven yearly new suDscrip-
tions We will give 10000 extra votes,
making totol OF IA. 200 votes.
For every 40 merchants cupons
brought to this Office and counted by the
publisher or his assistants, a bonus OF
1000 extra votes will be givin, total of
1000 IN all.
These coupons may be collected from
any and all merchants who are in the
contest and brought in at once.
The following are the enterpristing
merchants who give coupons;
G. +. Davis.
NJ. E. Clothier.
J. p. Tibbets.
Grant Graham
scrimgeour Bros.
u Fl. TrinbIe
i. D. Cook X Co.
Farmers Sucply Agency.
Lazarus Dept Store
Broadwater Mercantile Co.
Remember the $40 in gold goes 10 the
one who makes the GREATEST GAIN
in numbers Of votes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
Special Notice.

Oweing to the change in the firm of
w. T. Curry's Jewelry Store, all accounts
must be settled by cash or note by Sept.
first, 1912, or same will be placed in hands
Of attorney for collection.
w. T. CURRY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.

A Revised Nursery RIme.
Baby-bye.
Here's an insect of the tribe Dip
terra. specific name Musca do
mestica.
We will watch him,
You and I.
There he goes
On bis curiously appendaged ex-
tremities. leaving tran Of
microbes
Over baby's nose.
See him crawl
With bis six legs. each having
Eve jointed tarsuses. his three
sectioned antennae with the
marvellous tactfle tips waving
before him.
Up the wall,
Seeking food with his spongy
Tipped proboscis. hanging
downside up on the ceiling:
yet, on account Of bis claw
like feet and appendaged
soles,
He viii never fall
By and by.
When we have finished our scien-
tihc observations and made
a few hygienic suggestions
Little fly,
Formerly considered harmless.
but now classed by scientists
and physicians as disease
breeding pest to be extSfmi-
mated
You must die! Puck.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08

Be to your interest to get prices on
groceries and hardware At Scrimgeour
Bros.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-08
Total Of
First And Second Count June
26th And July 22nd

The following young ladies have been
nominated in the contest. They are
authorized to accept money for subcrip-
ton to The Progressive and give receipt
fharafor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18
EUROPE TO USE CANAL
ANYWAY, SAYS BARRETT
Old World Countries Go Ahead
Even Though Handicapped

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 20. While
European countries are unanimous In
expressing the belief that the Hay
Pauncefote treaty has been disregard
ed, they will not relax in their efforts
to make use Of the Panama canai'
John Barrett, director general Of the
Pan-American Union. said concerning
the passage of the Panama canal bin
on his arrival here from Europe. THE
European countries will go ahead
even under uRfavorable copditions,
and trust to q new adjustment either
through The Hague court or new leg
islation at the next session of Con-
gress.
"A foreign influence against the
bill has been q lack of popular knoWl-
edge and appreciation Of the fact that
coastwise shipping of sthe United
States is limited to vessels flying tie
American flag and that foreign YES
sells, no matter what the tolls may be.
could not engage in coast-to-coast
business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18
r. Pereira, Albert X. Woodward.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
rz e(Oahu1

l0anuJ
First PFecinct-John Bell, H. X. l.
Castle, U. H. Jones, Frank Pahia.
Second Precinct--Akina Apana, Jno.
j. Mathews ~.
Third Precinct-P. M, Kamai, S. Ka-
heie, L. X. Naone, l. NJ. Keaunui.
Fourth Precinct-Andrew Adams,
Charles Bridges, r. T. ehristoffersen,
Hamana Kaliii. J.. w. Kean, Sam Ke-
kauoha. o. r. Olsen, w. K. Rathburn.
Fifth Precinct-A. E. Cox, o. p.
Cox, j. 8. Duarte. w. w. Goodale, ].
X. Kaneapua, A. NJ Kanihonui. j. K.
KauwaIu, Clifford Kimball,, Ruel Kin
ney. Chas. Kukea, 8. X. Mahoe, A. II.
Perry. -
Sixth Precinct-E. v. Richardson,
j. j !. Mundon, Al. NJ simpson, s. XII.
la, j. X. Kupau. Frederick Meyer.
Seventh Precinct-D. Douglas. F. E.
Greenfield, T. 0Dowda, Geo. F. Rem.
ton, JrA Jose Fernandez, H. X. Nee
mano.
Eighth PFecinct-Ch N. Arnold,
E. NJ. Crabbe, John Fernandez, David
Koohi. s. L. Kekumano, B. M. Maxi,
David Makaena, r. Al. McKeague, G..
w. Nawaakoa, A. g. Refs, Geo. C.
Ross, e NJ. Sc0vilie, Frank Souza, J..
H. Travis. Albert Waterhouse.
Ninth Precinct-H. tKahial Alapai,
j. p. Las, L. q. Feary, K. Makakoa
Hawai-. VIM. A. Kane, Kauahipaulo,
D., ]. NJ Kealoha, 4. Keolanui, s. Ma
heicna, George Malnna, Amoka Ma
wac, Jos A. Mcclure, n. B. Punohu.
Tenth Precinct Harry A. Franson,
Abraham Fernandez, Eddie Hopkins,
VIM B Hopkins, VIM X. Isaac, David
kanuha, j, X. Nakookoo, Manuel X.
Richards. James X. Wright, VIM. B !.
Young.
Eleventh Precinct-W. C. Achi, H.
J. Anld, e. Drew. r.. M. Duncan, S.
G. Dwight. r. r. Fernandes, A. Fer
nandez, N. Fernandez, b. K. Kane,
d. x, Kama, s. M. Pulehu, p. Silva.
w &. Simefson, II. Vieira, Robert p
Waipa, Jas. Young, John Kanae.
Twelfth Precinct-Henry Kanoa,
Harry Kahale, Richard C. Lane, A. S.
Kaleiopu, Walter r.. Coombs.
Thirteenth Precinct James Akima,
n. G. Amana, A. X. Aona, Al. L. Cas-
tie, s. p. Correa, j. L. Fleming, David
X Hoapili. A. F.. Judd, John A. No
BILE. VIM. E. Paikuli, VIM. Paookalani,
Henry Peters. Oliver K. Stillman, VIM.
II. Soper. Thomas Treadway.
Fourteenth Precinct - John C. An
derson, D. L. Akwai. C. H. Clark, Da-
vid Hinai Charles Kanekoa, Geo. Ka-
olopa. David P. Kauhini. E. Il. Kauai.
VIM. H. Keawe, John Kekaula, Henry
Kekahuna, John Keola, Jas. X. Ku-
like, David Kunukau, Dan. P. Nc
Gregor, David Motley, e. T.. Sharrat.
Ed. Townsend, A. X. vierra.
Fifteenth Precinct William Hen.
~ Patrick Gleason. e. Al Strout.
John r. Doyle. Thomas Pedro. John
Boyd. Adam Ohia, VIM. Kaka, Arthur
Kahalekauila. Sylvester Akana, Rob-
ert Hebron.
Seventeenth Precinct John III.
Defries, 3. E.. Robins, N. M. Lord, Al.
5. Cantin, joe Higgins.
NUMBER OF DELEGATES.
nth DlslTicI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l53
Fourth District ............. ia
e5.sss AtQt8l 327
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18

I'VE, the men of Hawaii who believe in
wv dressing well, hereby declare our belief
in the undying principle that all men
ought to be particular about what they get for
their clothes money.
~ We point with pride to the Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes that can be bought Of Silva's
Toggery, the best clothes made.
We declare our unalterable conviction that
Silva is selling the smartest lot Of suits and
overcoats ever brought to this town; and we
call upon young men, especially those who are
to cast their first clothes vote this fall, to sup
port our candidate, thereby saving themselves
from dissatisfaction and unnecessary expense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18
P L A T f o R NJ.

We view with alarm the increasing cost Of
living; and we pledge to the public that, SO far
as good clothes are concerned, our candidate
will quote prices that are low enough and on
qualities that are high enough, to make for
real economy.
We denounce the cotton mixed fabrics that
are commonin clothes, and declare ourselves
unalterably for single standard all-wool
fabrics.
We pledge our candidate to furnish you the
best clothes you ever wore
Hart Schafner & Marx clothes at $40, SIS,
$50, $35, $40, $45.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-18

Advices from London say the new
British battleships viii have curved
arm0red upper decks and funnel pro
lection to resist attack by. aeroplaRe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-12
play TA0G
GAME OF
|pRDNGsG@ As~
TAE OQGRE

This interesting game can be played by as
many as players The princess has been ca p
tured by an ogre and is imprisoned in his castle
In some way she contrives to get word OF cap
ture to her prince lover and he plans her rescue.
After many dangers he reaches the castle and
cues her while the old ogre is away at his dinner
of bones Now comesthe time for this game
which is to get both OF them safely out of the
ogre's domain. Cut out the dial. and the arrow.
paste pasteboard and pin arrow in center OF
dial then let each player take a button and place
It the space marked start" One is then Sc
Iected for first play. They take the dial and by
giving the a thump send 1t spinning
around Each player must then take
spinning ami move as the arrow indicates. The
first one -eaching safe wins the game. In
only one wishes to play reaching safe counts and
25 will constitute the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Admission of the Crime Likely
Ito Bring Minister to the
Electric Chair.
LAW EXPLICIT ON POINT
Governor and Executive
Council May Take Action
After Sentence Is Passed.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
OSTON, Jun. 6.-Urged by peni-
tcncc and remorse. the Rev Clar
N cncc V, r. Richeson, in remark
- able statement made public today.
confesses that he caused the
death OF Avis Linnell, the pretty little
tIyannis choir singer, to whom lie was
engaged 10 be married before he became
the fancc of Miss Violet Edmands.
The confession came as a surprise 10
District Attorney Pclletier, who said
Kichc8on probably would be arraisncd on
Monday.
II was stated tonight that Eicheson
would plead guilty 10 murder in the first
degree and would be sentenced 10 death
in the electric chair by Judge Sandcrson.
the law providing no other alternative,
The defense will rely upon a Communication
OF the sentence TO imprisonment for life
by Governor Foss and the executive
council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
BEGINS ACTION FOR
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Ethel Croker Breen Charges
Her Husband With Being
Untrue to Her.
Bv International News Service.

BY International Ncws Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Ethel Croker
Rrccn, the young and beautiful daughter
of Richard Croker. former boss Of Tam
many hall, has filed in the supreme court
here an action for absolute divorce from
John ]. Brcen, the riding master whom
she married under romantic clrcum-
stances in April 1910.
The papers were placed OH record sec
relly oil September 90 and November 6
last and nothing was known OF their
presence In court untl today
Breeu, who caused astonishment 10 eN-
elusive circles in the spring Of 1910 by
admitting his marriage TO Miss Croker,
who was his pupil has served general
denial of the charges in The complaint,
but his answer has not yet been filed
Mrs. Breen charges her husband With
at least three specific eases OF mlscon-
duct. She alleges that on August lsst he
accompanied a Young woman 10 boat
house OH the outskirts OF the woods near
The city OF rcterboro. Canads. and was
in her company there alone for some
Time. on August 81. I?io. nt 100 Alex
srdor street, Toronto. IL Is charged that
srecn was again IN company with An
Hotel Grand Union, Toronto. he Is
charged with being unduly friendly with
81 woman The name OF his alleged com
panions on these three occasions is not
mentioned by his Wife.
Rreen recently filed in the supreme
ccur, an action for S1oo, 900 damages
against Richard Croker, his father in
law. and Mr.. Croker's two sons. lie
charged in that proceeding tnst they
had allenatcd the affections Of Mrs.
Brecn and had been instrumental .n
K ccpnS her separated from her hus-
band.
Erccn is now said 10 be In retcrboro.
Ont. where he Is head groom for J 81.
Strattop. NJ. T., Mrs. Breen is with her
mother and sister in Paris. The two
Croker boys arc in Now York aud their
father is soiuurning at raln Beach.