davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
Invite Red Cross Delegates.


gates to the International Red Cross con-
ference. at the opening session yesterday
morning, to visit Mount Vernon as the
guests Of tho regents next Wednesday.
The trip to Mount Vernon will be made In
special cars over the Washington, Alex
andria and Mount Vernon railway, and
the delegates will return on the May
flower. the Presidents yacht.
Numerous celebrations and entertain
ments during the session were planned,
chief among these being that for Gov
will be held. The regents also adopted q
resolution introduced by Mrs. ]. J.
Wilder. vice regent from Georgia, ex-
pressing sorrow for the Titanic disaster.
The following are attending the ses.
sions: Miss Harriet Clayton Comegys. re.
gent, Delaware: Mrs. Susan e. Hudson
vice regent, Connecticut: Mrs. Charles B
Ball, Virginia; Miss Alice NJ Longfellow
daughter Of the poet, vice regent, Massa.
chusetts: Mrs. Elizabeth b. A. Rathbone
Letter. vice regent, Illinois: Mrs. J. J
Wilder. vice regent. Georgia; Mrs. Chris.
tian Blair Graham, vice regent. Missouri
Mrs. Thomas Shapard Webb. sr., vice
regent, Tennessee; Miss Amy Townsend
vice regent. New York; Mrs. Charles Gus.
gent, Texas; Mrs Robert b. Johnston
vice regent, Alabama: Mrs: Eugene
Van Rensselaer,. vice regent. West vir.
ginia; Mrs. John Julius Pringle. vice
regent. South Carolina; Mrs: William F
Barrel. vice regent. Kentucky: Mrs
Henry w. Rogers, vice regent. Mary.
land: Mrs. Lewis w. Irwin, vice regent
Ohio: Mrs. Frances J. Kicks, vice regent
Mississippi: Mrs. Mary F. Failing. vice
regent. Oregon; Mrs. Eliza F. Leary. vice
regent, Washington: Mrs. j. Cater Carter
Brown, vice regent, Rhode Island; Mrs
A. B. Andrews. vice regent, North Caro-.
lima; Mrs. James Gore King Richards
vice regent. Maine; Miss Mary Evarts
vice regent, Vermont: Mrs. Antoine Len.
tilhon Foster. vice regent. Delaware.
The officers Of the association are: Mrs
Henry w. Rogers. recording secretary
Mrs. John Julius Pringle. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Arthur T. Brice, treas
urer: Harrison H. Dodge, resident super.
intendent; James Young, assistant super
intendent: James r. Archer, resident en-.
gineer. and the advisory committee. com.
posed of Lewis ,Cass Ledyard. New York
city; United States Judge George Gray
Wilmington, Del. and Col. William An.
derson. Lexington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

Bar silver quiet. q 1854 per ounce.
Money. i&a2 Per cent.
The rate q discount In the open market for
short bills 10 q io-l6azA per cent.
The rate of discount IN the open market Tor
three month bills Ia 2s4a2 1915 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Flour-Firm,
with a quiet trade.
Wheat-Opening lower. with the poor
Liverpool cables. wheat soon re-
covered on bullish northwest statistics
and firmness at Minneapolis, but later
the market sagged of again on local
professional selling. July. 1.1sxa1.1sA.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Firm: mess, 15.00a16.50.
Lard-Easy; middle west, 10.S0a10. 30.
Raw sugar-Steady: muscovado, 50
test. 3.4S: centrifugal, S6 test, 3.sS;
molasses. 50 test. 1923: refines quiet
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts. 1898 tubs.
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 5.273 boxes
State whole milk. average fancy white,
15Aa16.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged: re-
ceipts. 53.54s cases.
Live poultry-Fowls steady; turkeys
slow: chickens. broilers. 40a45; fowls.
ID: turkeys. IL.
Dressed poultry-Steady; western
fowls, 14l1a1sh; turkeys. 13a22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
MAKE EARLY GAINS
Stocks Are Strong on Sales at
the Opening.
WEAK IN SECOND HOUR
Large Part Of Early Rise Lost, and
Market Becomes Dull.
AMERICAN CAN IS STRONG
Makes New High Record, But Deal
ings in Other Specialties
Only Perfunctory.
AMERICAN CAN IS STRONG

NEW YORK, May 10-Decided strength
was shown by the stock market at the
opening today Amalgamated Copper and
material fractional gains in United States
Steel. American Smelling and some of the
standard railway shares. Small declines
were recorded by Canadian Pacific and
Pennsylvania.
Prices made further improvements in
the first hour, with especial strength In
United States Steel. Union Pacific. Le-
high Valley and other standard shares.
Illinois Central recovered almost two points
from yesterdays acute weakness. but
failed to hold all its gain. American Can
common moved up to ALI. new high rec
ord, and the undertone OF the general list
reflected quiet. but effective. support
American Tobacco jumped 6l7
Early Rise Partly Lost.
a large part of the early rise was lost
in the second hour, when the market
became duller and more hesitating
United States Steel and Union Pacific
fell back to opening prices, while Read
ing and ST. Paul went under. American
Can common and preferred went hlgner
than before, but the dealings IN tne otner
specialties were perfunctory. The move
ment as a whole lacked initiative on
either side and by noon the list drifted
idly to lower prices. Bonds were irreg-
ular.
Aside from a brisk rise in Lehigh
Valley. which rose to 1904. and further
gains in American Beet Sugar, Bethle-
hem Steel preferred, American Car pre-
ferred and Railway Steel Spring, the
second hour of the afternoon, was dull
Inv N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
Business Dull at Noon Hour.

United States Steers untitled tonnage
report for April. showing an increase OF
5SO 600 tons over the preceding month.
was somewhat better than the most san
suine expectations, but failed TO exercise
more than momentary influence on the
stock or the general market. Business
continued to fan off during the noon hour
and price changes were meaningless. Re-
port of another advance l. finished prod
ucts by leading subsidiary Of the steel
corporation failed to stimulate the list In
the slightest degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
WEATHER
Fair Tonight; Saturday Increasing
Cloudiness and Warmer.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land-Fair tonight. Saturday increasing
cloudiness and warmer; light to moderate
winds, becoming southerly. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
GETS ANCIENT RELIC
Desk of Washington's Mother
Goes to Mount Vernon.
PURCHASE Is ANNOUNCED
Regret at Deaths Of Prominent Mem
bers Of Ladies' Association
Expressed at Meeting.

writing desk that belonged to George
Washington's mother when she lived at
Fredericksburg. Va, and at which Gen.
Washington often wrote when q boy. is the
latest relic added to the collection at
Mount Vernon by the members Of the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association.
Announcement Of its purchase from its
owner. John c. Lewis Of Louisville, KY,
was made at today's session OF the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association by Miss Har-
riet Clayton Comesys. regent, of The
Green's" Dover. Del.
Other old Mount Vernon relics offered
by the various state regents and associa-
tons were considered today, but no ac-
ton was taken. In her annual report
yesterday Miss Comegys expressed the
regret Of the association at the recent
deaths Of Mrs. Justine Van Rensselaer,
Townsend of New York, regent Of the as
sociation from 1891 to 1903. and honorary
regent from 1900 until her death; Mrs.
Mary 7. Barnes, vice regent for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and Mrs Rebecca B.
Flandrau, vice regent from Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Received by private wire direct ts
The Star once.

NEW IUkk
Received by !
The Star once.
4maleamat'd Copper
AIIis. Chaimsrspfd-.
Am. Ag. Chem COZ
Am. Beet Su.com
American Can con.
American Can pfd...
AM Car 4 Fdy com.
Am. Car l. Fdy. pfd.
An.C Cotton Oil CO n.
American Ice. 800.
er.Lnseed COM.
Amer. Linseed pfd..
American Loco CON.
Am. Locomotive pfd.
American Malt com.
American Malt ll.
Am.S,n. 4 Ref. co n.
Am.Sm. 4 Rel. pfd-.
Am. Steel Fdy. com.
Am.Sugar CON.
Am. Su. 4 Ref. pfd.
Am. Tele. 4 Teley...
Amer. Tobacco com.
Am obacconew pfd
Amer. Wooden pfd...
Am. Writing Paper.
Anaconda Copper.
A.,T.& San F. CON.
A.,T.,& Santa F.pf d
Atlantic Coast Ens.
BaldwinLo Co.pfd
Balto.& Ohio COM.
Beth. Steel com. 80.
Beth. Steel pid.
Brookl'n Rap Trans.
Butterick Company.
Canadian Pacific -.
CentralL leather con.
Chesapeake Ohio.
Chi. 4 Great w. com.
Chit Great W. pfd.
Chi, Mil. &St.P.co n
Oh. Mil. l. st. P.pfd-
Chicago & N.W.con.
ChicagoUn .Trac.com
ChicsgoUn .Trac.pfd.
Chino Copper. .....
Colorado Fuel .....
Consolidated Gas. :.
CornP roducts co n.
Den. & Rio G. com.
Dist. Securities
ErieR. r. com.
ErieR. r. LIST pfd. =.
General Electric. -.
Gold6eld Con. Min.
Great Northern pfd..
Great Northern Orc.
Hide& Leath'r CON.
Illinois Central. 80.
Int.HGvester com.
Inter .Mer. Ma. cor
Inter. hler. Ma. 2t !.
Inter. Metro. com,..
Inta. Metro pfd...
Inter. Paper CON. :.
Inter Paper pfd....
Int. Sim. Pump.con
Int. Sim. Pump.ptd.
Kan. City Sou. con.
Lehigh Valley RR.
Liggstt& Myers com.
Liggett& Myers ad.
Lorillard Co. pfd.
LouisviIie& Nasl-..
May Dept Stores.
Merriam ent c..s..
Mexican Petroleum.
Miami Copper CO n.
Minn.& St. L. com.
M.,S.PASSM.eom-
Mo, han. 4 7. co n
Missouri Pacific. -.
Nat. Buiscit conn.,.
Nat. Enam. &St.con,
National Lead CO n.
Nevada Copper CON.
Noriolk Il Western.
North America 49,.
Northern Pacific. -.
New York Central.
N.Y.O Ontario 4 w.
N.Y.State Railways.
Pacific Mail Stem.
Pacific Tele. 4 rela..
Pennsylvania r. R..
Peoples'Gas Chicago
Phla. Company.
P.C.C.&StL~com..
Pittsburgh Coal con-
Pittsburgh Coal o.d.
PeSed5t. Car CD n.
Pubic Serv.C Cor, Nj.
Pullman Car Co.
Ry.St Springs co n.
RayConsol. Copper.
R&adingcon. -.
Rep-Ir. 4 Steel co n.
Rep.Ir. 4 Steel pf J..
Rock Island CON-.
RockIslsnd pfd.
Sears-Roebuck co n.
Seaboard Air l. com.
Seaboard Air L. pfd.
Sheffield COM
st. L. & San FIR. LIST. .
otL. 4 San +. 3D..
Southern Pacihc. %.
SouthernRwy. con-.
SouthernRwy. pill.
Texas Companies
Tsnnesss Copper. -.
1'hirdAvenus wiz.
ToledoLight 4 Pow.
Underwood con.
I'm. Bag & Papr.co n
I'm. Bag 4 Papr. pfd.
UnionPaci6, CD H..
UnionP aci6, pid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
In re A. A. Taylor; discharge ordered

PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright.
Estate of Archibald W. Butt; petition
for probate of will filed and order appoint
ing Lewis Ford Butt collector; bond.
81 900; attorneys, Herbert & Micou.
Estate Of James 8. Henry; will dated
May "a, 1909. filed.
Estate of William c. Freeman: former
order vacated and sale of real estate
directed; attorney, J. A. O'Shea.
Estate Of Annie NJ Baldwin; decree for
sale of real estate vacated: attorney. A.
c. Wells.
Estate Of Sarah r. Thomas; reference
to auditor denied and petition dismissed |:
attorneys, Clephane & Clephane.
Estate Of John c. Grimm: petition for
letters Of administration filed; attorney.
]. ]. Buckley.
Estate Of Thomas H. Carter: order
amending inventory; attorneys, Hamilton
Yerkes & Hamilton.
Estate of William L. Wellborne; rule
to show cause; attorney, e. L. Giles.
In re Robert r. Johnson; order appoint
ing Herbert r. Johnson guardian; bond,
$500; attorney. /. B. Linton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. May lo-clos.ng: Wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

TEX diy.-International Harvester pfd..
IA; Cleveland and Pittsburgh r. r.. ~.
and special per cent.
HOuyRIY SALES OF STOCKS TODAY.
Iiam... l59,59o l2m... 2i3,300
lpm... 276,30) ppm. 374,600
CALL MONEY!
CallMoney 2s< 3 2s4 3
BONDS.
Open. High Low. 0ose.
Atchisonrsnral g.. ssss ssss ssn se15
Ateh.conv Is 1850. lo2st io2s4 1925 lo2.S
Bsk-&O Gss. g.. esk esH ssh est
B.R. 7. Con ST.. s61a s6ss s6H s6sS
c.. BIO. Joia. t.. 96,5 :ds6 .61 96sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-10

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, May TO-
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers are both
very muddy this morning.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

X. NJ Kellogg the big south srde farm
er received a Case threshing and plowlng
OUTFIT last week. Mr. Kellogg had a very
large acreage into crop this year and will
farm more extensively IN 1913
Mrs ole Hanson and daughter. Of iiain-
vile. were IN Guile tson un "Wednesday Of
last week. dong some Christ mas shopping.
rhey we're guests oi Rev. q !. Hagen.
who are old acquaintance from Minnesota.
On Monday AMI Tuesday Nov IS and
30 ! will offer at Public Sale all INV lots
and bulldogs in Bainvillr. also my inter-
ests in 4 different threshing machines and
Hart parr Gas Engine, also horses and
machinery recently purchased from Chss
Mack. and other ARTICLES too numerous to
mention. See posters John Lundquist.
3IiI
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

Jesse Smith. one Of the horse anglers
with the Evans outfit. had a severe acct
dent on Monday ~ which he nearly lost
his life. While ,e.ading up the bunch
einR held IN the hills east of town.
Smiths horse stumbled and fell with h,m
throwing him violently to the rfound He
struck On his head and shoulder. and WA
render unconscious. IN wt.-h state he rr
NAMED for about twelve hours. One of
the Evans boys Immediately came to town
for an automobile and the lniure lad was
taken To the Evans Hotel and DR. Cnllinson
was called. Mr.. Smiths wife and her
sister and Charles Smith his brother. who
live near Lanark. were at once notified
and have been with him since that time
lie is now recovering rapidly.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

Local Happenings.


r. E. Patch of Poplar. was on No. a
Yesterday making business trip to Minot.
W. T. Donegan has his old place back
as freight hustler at the Culbertson depot
Don, forget the Moving Picture show
here tonight. 1t is said to be good one.
LOST-sIzo in currency. in roll Of bills.
Finder please report to this Office or City
Livery Barn. L E. Lewis. culber,son.
Mont. 3IpI
Gun6er Martin was in town Wednesday
averaged about 20 bushels of wheat to the
acre.
Frank p. Miller has purchased Big 4
Plow Outfit which he will use on his big
tarm on the South Side. as well as the one
near Culbertson.
Asmus Thomson of Dane Valley. has put
a new foundation under his house. added
new kitchen and finished the main part
of the house complete
COMING-Sanford Dodge and strong
supporting company on the Right of
Way" One Of the best we will get this
season. Remember the date, Monday
Dec. and.
At 80 occurs the usual evening church
service. The topic for Sunday is Saying
ard Dong" and the pastor hopes TO greet
more than the usual number at this time.
!. w. Chase. pastor.
Word comes from Estherville Iowa. that
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Danielsen. formerly
OF Dane Valley. arelthe parents Of an s's
pound baby girl since Nov. Is and that
all concerned are doing nicely.
| II you want advise or treatment for eye.
ear, nose or throat trouble or if you need
glasses. consult DIR. Spooner. resident
physician & surgeon of Bainville. Mont.
He is specialist in these lines 3Itf
| ]. c Gregory was in town Yesterday fol
a short time visiting the Slette's and DIR
Johnston. His broken ankle does moi
and still causes him considerable trouble
w. w. Stevens, the Culbertson brick
mason and contractor. has completed hi:
work at Glasgow and is back in his home
here. He is finishing few odd jobs ia
town and will take live easy this winter
FOR SALE-A 5-h. p. Badger Station
AIRY farm engine and feed grinder. almost
new. by Asmus Thomson of Dane Valley
Owner has purchased larger engine anc
desires to dispose of the small one. cheaT
for cash. 2ot4
A freight wreck near Poplar Tuesda,
freight going west burnt of journal on ;
car of construction material. The ca,
dropped down and had to be showed off /
one side before traffic could be resumed
No casualties occurred.
|, Manuel Berger. while working with the
Kramer threshing OUTFIT last Sunday go
his arm in among the knives Of the band
cutter and the muscles were cut to ribbons
He was brought to Culbertson for medics
a tention. No bones were broken and i
is thought the arm can be saved
Lowest prices on Lumber at Tanner
Best's. 45h
A Social party was given al the home o.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of Dane Val
ley last Sunday. A large number of younl
people were present Outdoor ami indoJ'
games we're played and all had a lovel,
time. A real country dinner was served
and later a delicious lunch, the party
breaking up about 9p IN the Young folk:
going home by moonlight. Tom Nelson
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

Paul Baboock visited Fairview last sun
day.
Clarence Ross, of the Star Meat Market
returned last Friday from week visit in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. A Williams of Lanark. leaves
tomorrow for Minnesota and Wisconsin
where she will spend the winter visiting
relatives.
Frank Mcmahon. who is managing the
Tanner & Best store at McCabe. was IN
town last Sundey. lie lik his new jnb
all right
Prof. /. W Dale. who was elected clerk
and recorder. expects to move with hrs
family to Glasgow about Dec first. 50 as
to get line on the duties Of the Office be-
fore his term begins
James Peterson Of Lanark, was In town
| Tuesday and made the Searchlight cali
The fall has been a busy one for him and
his big threshina outfit, but he expects to
pull for home about tomorrow and go to
blowing.
w. NJ. McGinnis. the GENIAL landlord of
the Evans Hotel. returned Tuesday iro -
his trip to the coast. He was gone Just
two weeks and spent day in Salt Lake, .
day in Los Angeles, day in San Francisco
and another at Portland. lie had a splcn-
did visit.
The Helmer ranch yielded fourteen
thousand bushels of flax this year. There
vas about eleven hundred acres IN crop
which averaged a little better than "a
bushels to the acre. They finished ihrcsh.
ing about ten days ago. and |. O. Slette.
who had charge of the work. was glad to
get back home
Mrs L. Brooks came home from Glas
gov Sunday and was down town Tuesday
1t is only about two weeks since she sus.
tanned very difficult and delicate opera.
tion. removing trouble from which she
has suffered for long time. She now
feels that life is worth living and her many
friends rejoice with her.
Frank Cratsenberg Of Decorah. Iowa
brother Of Mrs. A. {. Keed of Reed 5
Cash Grocery. left for his home Monday
morning, after spending several days in
Culbertson He reports that Mrs. Reed
had a stroke Of paralysis some weeks ago
and cne side is now paralysed. She will
probably never recover. but may Iinger
along for many months While here Mr..
Cratsenberg sold the stock in the store to
local parties ana the building was placed
in the hands Of the State Bank Of Culbert
son for leasing purposes. The ice house
was leased to the Star Meat Market
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
HOW'S This :?

We onrr One Handred Dollars Reward TOR any
cas-. Of CAtAnh that cannot be cured by Han .
Catarrh Care.
FL. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. hayr known y. J. Cheney
for the last IS years and blieye him perfectly hon
araole IN all business transaetldns and financially
abie 10 carry any obligAtions made BY his nrm-
NATIONAL BANK 90 CoasERcn.
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure l. taken Internally. artng
directly upsga the bos and surfaces of the
system GestimBaais s-at fre~. Price IS cclts pr
bottle. : a b. all D.tf-vstx.
Take Haas fsras- PBss isE roa-tpatian.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
Teachers Examinations

The next regular teachers examination
will be held November zoth and goth. at
Glasgow. Culbertson. Malta and Plenty
wood. beginning at s:Soa m. Persons
interested. please take notice
Flora Sims.
2sts County Superintendent
The searchlight., 1912-11-22

Diamond Flour al 7 amer a Best.
The searchlight., 1912-11-22
Weekly Ma '>et

Corrected according to the ~ulbertson
markets every Friday morning:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
FEAR OF NEGROES
CAUSED SHOOTING
+. ssS - c.
Miss Gladys E. Myers, Who
Killed Mother, Was In
tensely Nervous.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Miss
Gladys E. Myers. who because of a
dream shot and killed her mother in
a sleeping car bound to New York,
is still in the Bellevue-Stratford Ho-
tel. Her father, ]. Rape Myers, and
her brother arrived from G~reensburg,
Pa, today. With them was Miss
Myers's fiance, t. Blair billiard, a
druggist, of Salem. Va, and his
mother.
The younger Myers afterward told
the story of the meeting. He said
his sister seemed on the verge of
collapse after she had told the de-
tails of the shooting. Her father re-
ceived her most affectionately. But
her grief remains SO great that fears
are expressed for her mental condi-
ton. Several times last night she
started from her sleep and her
screams were heard by other guests
in the hotel. The doctor admins
off quickly.
II attribute the tragedy solely to
the state of my daughter
said Mr.. Myers. Like her mother.
from whom l believe she inherited
her nervous trouble, she had always
been fearful of attack by negroes.
They dreaded burglars, but their fear
of the black nan was still greater.
When my daughter was so bad two
years ago 1 sent her to Baltimore
to consult a leading specialist in ner-
vous diseases.
Her fear of negroes amounted al
most to an obsession. When she
pleaded with me two years ago to
let her buy a revolver l reluctantly
consented. Since hat time when she
has Travelled she has never been with
out 1t under her pillow at night.
What effect my wife's death may
have on Gladys wedding, which is
set for Christmas Eve. 1 cannot say
now"
Young women who were al school
with Gladys say she constantly feared
an accident would befall her or that
her Jewels would be stolen.
The body OF Mrs. Myers was taken
to Roanoke today and will be buried
tomorrow in East Hill Cemetery,
Salem. Among those who accom-
panied the body was W. r. Cuthbert,
of Lynchburg. who vas the first per-
son to reach Mrs. Myers after she
was fatally shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
MRS. HOOD DENIES
SHE IS ADOLL-uKE'
H -
Says She'll Show Her Millions
aire Husband who's the
Bigger Fool"
IFrom a staff correspondent.l

. II Jill u 0Adh
PLAINFIELD, Oct. 15.-Resenting
her millionaire husbands assertion
that h is "doll-like'' and "mer-
cenary," Mrs. Frances Sparks Hood
said today that she would show
him.
"Doll-like! l like that, especially
from him. All hat he has said since
] started suit for divorce is a tissue
of lies. I don't see how l ever came
to marry such a man.
Mrs Hood, who is a pretty young
society matron, startled her circle of
friends by instituting suit against
her husband, Richard Haden Hood,
on the ground that he had been too
friendly with Miss Dorothy Hoyt.
She was asked to explain the note
she had written to her husband, say
Ing, "You can do anything you want
with anybody-and I am to have the
same privilege"
81 won't tell you'll" she cried. Just
wait until l get him in Trenton! Then
he'll see why I wrote that note.
He'll see who is the biggest fool"
Her husband had asserted that she
Hdu recolFeu dH Anonymous iSltei a.
one time. making an appointment for
a meeting in the woods west of the
Plainfield Golf Club. Mrs. Hood was
asked to explain that note.
Cant / even make an appointment
to play golf with my gentlemen
friends?" she demanded.
Neither Mrs. Hood nor her husband
expects reconciliation, and both as
sert that when the case to
trial 1t will be replete with sensa-
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
SINGER WINS;
HUBBY DENIED DIVORCE

HACKENsACK, Nov. 15.-some two
years ago Ray Gaul, a young marine
engineer In the employ of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road, sued Mayor william M. Smith,
general manager OF the American
Paper Company's plant at Bogota, for
s5O. 200 damages on the charge OF
alternating his wife's affections. A
month later Gaul sued his wife. Lii
lian H. Gau1. for divorce, naming
Smith as correspondent.
Mrs. Gaui has fought all postpone
ments, and today announced that
Chancellor q. r. Walker, at the sug-
gestIon Of Frank p. McDermott. adj
vlsory master. has dismissed the suit.