davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CYPRESS STREET PAVING, RIDG
STREET PAVING. WARREN STREE
REPAVING

|
CYPRESS STREET PAVING, RIDGE
STREET PAVING. WARREN STREET
| REPAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
! of the City of Newark to make estimate
and assessment upon all the owners of all
| the lands and real estate in the CITY of
] Newark peculiarly benefited by any local
| improvement in the said city. In proportion
as nearly as may be to the advantage each
was deemed TO have acquired have made
an estimate and assessment of benefits con
and real estate in the City of Newark pecui-
\ iarly benefited by each of the following
] improvements in said city, under the pro-
visions of Chapter 217 Of the State laws OF
1895. namely;
CYPRESS STREET,
| from Leslie street to Fabyan place with
bitulithic pavement on six 49, inch con-
crete foundation;
RIDGE STREET.
from Park avenue TO Sixth avenue. with
bitulithic pavement on a six 80 inch con-
| crete founda ton;
Repaving Of s,r,,,,,,,,
from Plane street to Newark street, with
oblong granite block pavement ON a six
90 Inch concrete foundation. and have filed
their reports of said assessments for bene-
fits in the office of the clerk of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners and
that the Board Of Street and Water Com
first day of November 1912, at 80 O'Clock
in the afternoon In the boards meeting
room. on the second floor of the City Hall.
in the City of Newark as the time and
place of hearing any objection that may
be made to the said assessments.
NJ. r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer
Dated November 10 1912 nov15-5t
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed
second reading and were ordered to third
and final reading at a meeting of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
held November 14th. 1872;
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
tion of a in
BROAD STREET.
between Clay street and State street.
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
tion of sewer in
BROAD STREET,
between Rector street and Central avenue.
WILLIAM MUNGLE,
President pro tenn. OF the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners
VIM. f.. GREATHEAD.
noy15-5t Clerk of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchanges:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
A surprlse.

Yes, anhny a erson has been surprised
by advertising IN the Barter and Tx
change columns. If you have anything
You don't want around the house that
someone else could use just write the ad.
on flie Want Ad. Hank inserted on
the inside hack Iage and send Il IN. 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15


IF you have for rent or lea.. a., s.ora
snop apartment or other premises lot ~
nnoM' nnoN we nave always tenants waiting for
kroad onterihss' ~ J. A. KIETLINsKI. SAB
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

WANTED in Rosev1'e near Lsckawanna
Railroad station. modera te-priced. modern
two-fsmilv dwailing Address with full
particulars. T. WARD SMITH & son, Pru-
dental building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
REA. ESTATE ron p.xcu.SGr.

.~~~~)-s~-~>>~~---~~N>-~
ANYONE wishing to exchange real estate
anywhere can get excellent opportunities
send narttc,iiars NJ prnnerty and wants.
MURRAY EXCHANGE 1ss Market st
IF Won have anv'hine for sale or exchange
IN Newark or Harrison send US particulars
We can dispose of vour nronertv verv quick
" ~ price Is reasonable. J. A. KIETLIN-
SKI sfh Broad St. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS wANTEl


surprise.
Yes, many person has been surprised
by advertising ln the Barter and Ex-
change columns II you have anything
you don't want around the house that
SOMEONE else could use Just write the ad
on the want Ad. Blank' inserted on
the inside back nare ann send g - ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

The bid and asked prices appended are
furnished through EiseIe q ling;
EI,E(urRIC fjAG ETf,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
pwELLrNd Housrs wANnrn

buy easy terms small Gotta &c FOR bonos.
what have you? 'IIILDE.F New YorF
Postodice. General Delivery,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
PRICES OF BONDS

The following quotations We're fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

DPpERMAN-On November IA 1912,
at his late residence. 73 Bloomfield
avenue. Lewis, husband of the late
Catharine Opperman.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

PLAZA HOTEL. Main end Park sts-EugD-
pean and American plan; special rates:
restaurant attached: steam heat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
AIT Washington ay.

DO YOU want cozy home with six rooms,
tiled bath, beamed ceiling. plate rail, but
mirror door, every room decorated, steam
heat. ideal boilers, electricity. laundry.
plenty room and air. shade trees. where the
fnrsn roey ong nS3hy school do sns
In and see me; I viii make terms and price
to suit you. BBARDsLEY. SIC Clinton av.
MILFORD Av., 13e-one-famiiy brick; nine
rooms, two baths (tiled). lavatory sep
trim floors; steam: electricity; mortgage
900 per S sent s1 {sans Eqs msst c,so be sold;
SHEFFIELD ST, 127-slx-family, mottled
brick; 80 rooms, six baths; old house In
sold; look it over and make an offer; might
exchange. BEARDSLEY, 516 Clinton av.
BEVERLY ST.. e5-Two-fsmlly. IA rooms.
two baths: separate steam, entrance cell
lar ceiling plastered: front and rear porches;
awnings. screens shades; 40-foot lot. paved
street, near Clinton av.; to close an estate,
want $4,000. BEARDSLEY. SIC Clinton av.
SEYMOUR AV.-Two-family, IS rooms. two
baths; separate steam heat; 2Sx100;
genuine sacrifice at $4,000; close to Clinton
aN.; see me about this proposition. Boards
LEY, 518 Clinton av.
CLINTON HILL, Osborne terrace, near
Clinton av.-Unrestricted lot, 50x150. suit
able for an apartment house: Apply
APFELBAUM & APFELBAUM. 800 Broad
street
BRICK HOUSE. all improvements. near
Brick Church Station. Washington ST..
East Orange.
CLINTON HILI.-we have several one
bargain. APFELBAUM & APFELBAUM,
800 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT-Three or four room
fat IN vicinity Of Fourteenth av and
Nineteenth st.. state particulars and rent
to MOVING. Box 30. Star Office =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

MERBERT-On Wednesday, November
13. 1912. Elizabeth, beloved wife OF VII, i.
helm Herbert (nee Kaufmannl ageo 70
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
DESK ROOM To LET.
FoR RENr on LrAsr

- = -S~>a~~N<,~0e~~0l~>-rs-~-~
DESK ROOM. Apply at 2o7 Market a, a.
janitor. Room 4i4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
FARMS vANTrD

M >-~-'->--~-~-->N--
WE can sell or exchange your farms. coun-
try homes or estate. County Department
LOUIS ScHrESINGER. Inc. Essex build
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
Real. EsTArE hRoknRs.
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.

iOVihs ana DaIn, with improvements nm
garden, large chicken house and driveway
lot 2shx1O0; call evenings after 7, or Sur
gay SO6 South Nineteenth st.. near Sout
Orange av.
FOREST HILL. FOREST HILL.
WONDERFUL HOUSE.
WONDERFUL HOUSE.
FOHEST HILL. FOREST HILL.
In all my experience in the real
estate business | have never before
been able to offer so beautiful and
substantial a property at such a
sacrifice. 1 advised the owner
against selling at the price.
WONDERFUL-READ
THE LOT. 6Sx125; beautiful grounds
concrete walks and driveway; garage
THE HOUSE, 0 large rooms; fireplace;
baths; hard floors; porches in
Simultaneous heater; construction,
hollow tile and stucco; tile roof.
hardwood and white. enamel trim;
always the wonder house Of For
est Hill. and more so now, on ac-
count of the price.
THE PRICE is not $22, ,000-it is s1H-
600; $1,000 bank mortgage at 5 per
cent; easy terms.
ASK Me--MAIER, AIT Washington av.
ASK ME-MAIER."
ASK ME--MAIER,"
ASK ME-MAIER"
AT Washington ay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

aEcKER-On November IA, 1912. Cath
erlne wife of the late Charles Becker,
Of q High street. Newark, In her tain
year.
Funeral service from the House of the
Good Shepherd, IS Henry street, UT
ange, n. j., Saturday, November 10, az
2:s0 b. m. Friends are invited 20 at
tend. Interment in Fairmount Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

nfeMURTRY-At Mendham. N. J., on
wednesday,. November 13, 1872, Adell.
wife Of George McMurtry, aged "a
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

NoDY-On November Ia, 1912. Rose
mary. beloved daughter of John ana
Margaret Cody (nee Gallagherl.
Relatives and friends are respect7,
fully Invited to attend the funerai
from the residence of her parents.
s3 Freeman street, on Sunday, NO
: vember II, at 2 p. m. LntermenL IN
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepnlchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

KERN-on November IS. 1912. Theresa;
beloved wife of William Kern and
daughter of Mary A. Wolf Inee Drum n
South Twelfth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

BAMAfERSLEY-0n November IA. at his
late residence, 297 Lafayette street.
John R. Hammersley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

BRICK CHURCH II Prospect st.--eunny
rooms single and double; best home table:
telephone 2401 Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
FURNIsHED Housrs no r.rr


nificent furnished house. with stahie ana
eerage for rent. Apply APFELBAiTM q
APFELBAUM. 800 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

cLARK-At his home, 1910 Broad street
on Thursday, November IA, 1872, VIII
lam Campbell Clark, In the 4Sth year
of his age. ,.,
Funeral service at Grace Episcopal
Church, Broad and Walnut streets, on
Saturday. November 16, at p. M.
Please omit flowers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

FNAPP-Entered into rest on Thursday,
November II. 1912, Katharine Knapp;
beloved wife of Andrew Knapp and
mother of Katie Knapp. aged 81 years
3 months o5 days. A Monmouth street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

BREEN-on November 10, Mary A., be-
loved daughter of the late Edward ana
Penelope Breen, at the residence OF
Mrs. E Kelleher, 10 Merchant street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15

CLINTON HILI4-We have several one
family houses on Osborne terrace at a
bargain. APFELBAUM & APFELBAUM,
800 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-15
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

HUNTERDON CoUNTY-00 acres, all stock
and equipment 80 acres choice land; 143
acres. two sets buildings cheap for cash:
will exchange either of the above for city
income. c. c. MORROW. 500 Broad at.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10

when he came home in the evening he
pIeaded that he had had another day
OF poor luck and caught nothing, SO
tor the third time the coon divided with
MIN the fine supper he had in his bag
Ihe next afternoon the coon took a
nap under big oak tree, and when he
woke up he heard a great scratching
Just behind him. He peeped through
the bushes and saw Mr.. Bear hiding a
!st goose In a hole in the ground. After
ne pear had smoothed the ground over
ne ne iohcd around and laughed at the
tia! Has he ho0raS roared dne "oId SSHn Man Coon
.hlnks ! am In for bad luck, but he is
.ne one VINO gets II. keep all my
own things and get half of his" and
ached. '''' ''''
But Mr.. Coon was no fool. He saw
the Trick the bear had played on him
and decided to get even. So as soon as
the bear had started off home the coon
climbed up a young tree, bent It down
TIL the top almost touched the ground,
then placed bit of meat within q cord
which was tied to the trunk of the tree.
Then he went off home. where he found
the bear moanln that he could find no
with him.
Early the next morning the coon ran
down to where he had fixed the trap
ana hid behind bush. Presently the
| bear came trotting along and as soon
as he caught sight Of the meat tied to
'oIh lie S"dhO"e0 IL uO"H. 1nen
the tree sprang up straight again and
the bear was caught
| "Ha, ha," laughed the coon as he
| leaped out from the bushes. Who iJ
| the smart one this time? / was fair
and kind, YOU imposed upon me with
your greed, SO now you can stay here
| and starve."
| The bear begged and cried TO be let
| free. He promised tnat never, never,
| never again would he cheat anyone of
| their dues. The coon was really a kind
| fellow and did not want to kill the bear,
! but teach him a lesson, so he said
| We'll, Mr.. Bear. / am sure all the
world will agree with me that your con-
! duct deserves severe punishment But
/ | do not eat bear meat, so will let you
| go II you are going to keep your
| promise" And he set the bear free.
! Mr.. Bear was so grateful that for q
| whole year he brought the coon a nice
| supper every evening.
| Tomorrow: Rags Reward.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
SEEKS REGULATION
OF CORSET PRICES
Maker Appears Before House
Committee on Patents With
Appeal.

The "curseof corsets" has just been
valiantly defended before the House Pat
ents Committee by Daniel Kops, of New
York, one of Americas biggest manu-
facturers of big corsets. He makes cor
sets exclusively for stout women and
appeared In defense of the patent mo-
nopoly of corsetieres to fix the retail
price of their products.
Women now get their corsets 80 per
cent cheaper than eighteen years ago,
said Kops. Before that woman did not
wear corsets generally. Now they are
recognized aids to health and beauty
just Indispensable.
Years ago n woman bought corset
for 81 and II wore out, fiappy over the
hip. I'm a couple of months Now she
paws 50 for a corset which wears her a
year; then she washes It. and then she
files a big kick with the manufacturer,
complaining that her previous corset
lasted a year and a half"
Kops declared the corset business
built up by building corsets to build ur
women, should be protected by the pat
ent privilege of fixing retail prices.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10

in my house-you can have the spare
bedroom Then we both are to hunt for
food and divide up at the end of the
day"
Sure" said the bear, land II one OF
us has poor luck the other will divide
Just the same
"Exactly," remarked the coon. II
will hunt every day. and so will you,
and at night we will divide what we
have with each other"
So the bear went home to pack his
hag. and the coon gathered a lot Of
fresh pine needles and made a nice.
sweet, soft bed for the bear to have in
his room.
The next morning both set out for a
days hunt, and were gone till sunset.
But the coon returned bringing a bag
Of turnips and fat rabbit, while the
bear limped home complaining he had
caught nothing, but hurt his foot. So
the coon divided what he had gotten
with the bear. The next day the bear
lay in bed and said he was too sick to
go hunting, so the coon went alone and
returned with a fine supper, which he
again divided with the bear.
The following morning the bear said
he was well enough to go hunting. But
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Congressional Club to En-
terrain Red Cross
Visitors.

At the weekly reception at the Con-
gressional Club this afternoon the
guests OF honor will be the feminine
contingent of the Red Cross conferees.
Mrs. r. w Roberts, wife of Congress
man Roberts of Massachusetts,, presi-
dent of the club, will head the receiv-
ing line and make the introductions.
Mrs. Claude u. Stone, wife of Con-
gresham Stone of Illinois, and
Mrs. Edwin +. Sweet, wife of Con
gressman Sweet of Michigan. will pre-
side at the daintily appointed tea table,
and assisting in the entertainment OF
the guests will be Mrs. Claude Swan
son. wife of Senator Swanson of Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Sulzer, wife of Congressman
Sulzer of New York: Mrs. Taylor, wife
of Congressman Taylor OF Colorado
Mrs. Vreeand, wife of Congressman
,Vrecland of New York; Mrs. Underhill
wife OF Congressman Underhill of New
York, and Mrs. Joseph e. Thropp.
Wild honeysucke and dogwood bios
SONS will form the floral decorations
throughout the clubhouse.
+
Diplomats. Cabinet officers, and Others
prominent in official and resident cir.
cles of Washington society were asked
to meet the Red Cross Conferees at a
large reception at the New National
Museum, at which the regents and of.
tcers were hosts. The Marine Band
played throughout the evening, ant
quantities of palms and spring flowers
adorned the marble halls of the edifce
+
Mrs. Henry A. Seymour, Miss Rae
Seymour. and Miss Helen Seymour viii
sail from New York tomorrow on the
KONG Albert, OF the North German
Lloyd line, for an extended trip abroad
s.
Senator and Mrs. John II. Bankheac
have cards out for the marriage of theil
daughter, Mrs. Louise B. Perry, tC
Arthur Graves Lund Sunday, MAY IL
at $3.50 o clock, at the Arlington.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Seen in the Shops

Imitation fllet lace, one yard wide,
which IL used both as an adjunct Ia
house furnishing and for shirt waists, is
on sale on the fourth floor OF an +
street department store Tho yard-wide
material is $3.50 a yard, and the inser-
ton eight or nine inches wide is Si.5C
yard. AS curtain for side lights I'm
a colonial doorway. the narrower inset
ton is excellent, and when cut into
squares may he used for decorating
gowns. Net in colonial squares II
small. dainty patterns is forty-fivC
inchos wide, and sells for s. the yard
This material Is especially attractive
for waists, but Ike the imitation Ital-
ian fllet, ist also used for door curtains
and panels. ....'
Many of the residents in suburban
districts have this season given a great
deal OF their time, and most of the'T
garden space, over to roses. Some have
gone into the fad on a large scale and
arranged for extensive rose gardens
At a leather store on r street, neal
Fourteenth. saw a very handy brown
wicker rose basket. lined with leather
and containing clippers and all the i'm
plements necessary for gathering thu
flowers. The dimensions arc about 2
by 10 inches, a spool Of gold cord II
fastened on one side and on the othel
Is wicker compartment which holds
glass atomizer. This basket Is $50
but a smaller size Is less expensive.
Read hand crt, solid, gold framed
coral canoes are to be had In va
ricty of styles at a jewelers. shop OF
F. street not far from Twelfth. Tht
cutting Is so we'll done that the fcl
lures are unusually clear and even th'
flowers in the hair of one of the sfnal
canoes are quite perfect. These canfcn
range I'm rrice from $35 TO $50. and the
more expensive ores are, surrounded oN
well-matched pearls.
On F street, between Twelfth an
Thirteenth, In a store dealing largely IL
suit cases and other leather goods, ar
! some galvanized tin sandwich boxes
about foot long, which sell for D
the same price, cowhide leather case
handy to carry, costing $3.50, had thre
compartments, containing two pin
Thermos bottles, one on either side
| with a nickel sandwich boXiin the mid
die.
In the same store saw the las
| word as far as conveniencesgoes. 70
| the man who shaves himself A Frencl
| bevcl-plate mirror swings on 1.-TWO rods
which connect and form one rod rest
| ing in the stand. The single rod ha
| three Joints and the mirror can b.
turned in any direction, at any angle
firmly in the position desired: This mir
ror is only $3.50. Another in a stand
with brush and drip cup, razor case ant
| lathar cup, is 81.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Miss Spear to Wed
J. Jermain Slocum. Ir.

Cards have been received in Wash
'ngton for the marriage Of Miss Mar
guerite Spear. daughter OF Mrs. Edwin
Hudson Spear, OF 20 West Fifty-nlnth
street. New York city; to II. Jermain
Slocum, jr., son of Col Herbert j. Slo-
cum t. S. A., which will take place at
o'clock. on Tuesday, May D. in the
Church of ST. Mary. the Virgin. The
Rev. DR.. Joseph G. Barry. rector of the
church. will offciate.
The bride will be attended by her two
sisters, Miss Elizabeth Spear and Miss
Edwina Spear, as maids OF honor, and
Mr.. SloCum's best man will be Miles
Standish SIocum. The ushers chosen
are F.. Montague Stafford, John l..
, Feeny, Barrett Little, Orlando Potter.
all of New York; Arthur Waller, OF
Morristown, y. j.. and John Simonds,
OF Boston.
Following the church ceremony re-
ception will be held at the home Of the
! bride mother for relatives and a few
| friends Mr.. Slocum and his bride will
! spend the summer abroad, returning
| October ].
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
BALTIMORE BABIES
PAY FOR EXHIBIT
For Study and Prevention of In
fant Mortality BY AS
sociation.

An exhibit which will illustrate
graphically and in easily understood
fashion the causes which lead to the
useless sacrifice OF thousands of
baby lives in the cities and towns of
America and the entire civilized world.
is being prepared by DR.. J. w. Scheres-
chewsky for the Fifteenth Information
al Congress on Hygiene and Demog-
raphy, to be held in Washington next
September. The exhibit is the gift OF
the babies" OF Baltimore. II Is to
cost 81. 500. This sum has been obtained
through subscription OF Baltimore tots
ranging in age from a few months to
ten years.
The exhibit will be arranged by the
American Association for the Study and
Prevention Of Infant Mortality, which
has headquarters in Baltimore.
After the close of the Congress on
Hygiene. the exhibit will revert to the
American Association for Study and
Prevention of Infant Mortality, and 1t
will be sent throughout the South as a
travelling exhibit.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
4 In Party Of Washingtonians
!. Entertained at Dover
House.

Miss Helen Taft was the principal
Ruest at the dinner and dance at TJower
rouse Marlboro, Md, last night at
iWhleh Mr. and NJrs.'J. Vaudeville Car
Isle and Miss Laura Merriam were
lhosts. There were about forty guests
lWho made the trip from Washington by
Ialit omobile, arriving I'm time for an old
Hfnshi6ned. Maryland supper of fried
iFcllcken and corn-bread, at s o'clock.
80 -. +
- The White House garden party this
dafternoon, from ; TO o'clock, will be
the objective point for the delegates to
ithe international Red Cross conference
This ievening they will be the guests
Iats thcsreception which Mr.. and Mrs. T.
II. Gaff are giving. &..
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Presidents Daughter Honor Guest
i. At Marlboro, Md, Dinner Dance
Miss Boulell to Be
Honor Guest at Tea

Mrs. Roger S. G. Boutell will enter
tain at a tea Saturday afternoon from
until o'clock at her residence. 1874
Lamont street, in compliment to Miss
American minister to Switzerland and
Mrs. Boutell, who. is her house guest
for several weeks.
Miss Bouteli. whose engagement to
John Wood Brooks Ladd, of Boston,
was announced recently, made her debut
her father was in Congress.
Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson and her chill
dren will leave Washington about the
middle of the month for New York.
from where they will sail for Paris to
spend the summer with Mrs. Dawson :
mother. In the fall they will return to
Washington. and Mrs. Dawson will
place her children in school here.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10

Hosiess-Next time yoJ call. Mr.
Borclrigh. want YOU 10 give me your
opinion Of nv portrait.
Rnrcleigh-Delightcj. I'm sure, When
de- you expect IT?
uosters-Oh not tor six months. at
Ieact.-Poston Transcript
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Mrs. Tillman, Jr., to Sue.

NEW YORK, May 1o.-Mrs. Lucy
Douglas Tillman. who made a success
full legal fight against her father-in-law
Senator Benjamin r. Tillman, for pos
session of her two children, has aban-
doned her home in this State and es-
tablished a residence in Cincinnati. Mrs.
Tillman moved to Ohio for A double
purpOse-to sue for divorce and to be
where she believes she can retain her
daughters in greater safety: