davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
RUB-M B-MY-TISM
 Will cure vour Rheumat;Sm

Neuralgia, Headaches, q Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in Sernally and externally. Price 2sc.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Saturday, September 12, 1914,

at the front door of the Courthouse in St Francis County, Arkansas, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described req estate, to-wit:
 Township Five North, Range Two East,
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Commissioner of the Chancery Court of St terms of a decree rendered in said Court in ia Nor of Board of Improvement Forrest City Im provemeht District No. ? and against the un- known owners of the following described real estate, at the June Term 1914 of said Court to enforce the payment of Improvement Taxes assessed against said real estate for the year
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
|. ffanClS Cnancefy tOut
 Warning Order.

W. T1. OTdyf T
  Tollie Barnes, Emma Barnes, j. W. Morrow. C. w. Norton, and w. w. Hughes as Trustee, Defendants
 The defendant. W. W. Hughes. as trustee, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, w. L. Clay [Seal] k. w. PAYNE, Clerk.
 Dated August 25 1914
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. as Commissioner of the Chancery Court of St. Francis County, Arkansas, pursuant to the terms of decree rendered in said Court in favor of Board of Improvement Forrest City Improvement District No. 5 and against the unknown owners of the following described real eseate, at the June Term, 1914 of said Court, to enforce the payment of Improve ment Taxes assessed against said real estate for the year 1913, will on
 Saturday. September 12, 1914. within legal hours, at the west door of the Courthouse in said County, sell at public out cry for cash, the following described real es- tate, or so much thereof as will pay the assess ment, penalty and costs, to-wit:
 In the City of Forrest City, Ark, Lot Block Assessment Penalty Cost Total sia of 5&4 B .... To-. IA 10 13ll 51 IA .:. s2.-:; 40 ........ 2. 10 13. F 4I ,. lAlley Add .35........ 01... 10 73 Ii l5 And if all of said lots be not sold on that day, the sale thereof will continue from day to day until all of said lots shall be sold
 R. W. PAYNE August i9, i"l4, Commissioner.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

In the Chancery Court of st Francis County
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
RAYMOND BELMONT
TO PAY $1O0 ALIMONY
Wife Gets Separation. Along
With Lecture From
the Court.

In decision awarding decree Of
separation and 800 month allmony to
Mrs. Ethel Lorraine Belmont in her suit
against Raymond Belmont, son Of the
banker Justice Greenbaum In the SUI
preme Court Yesterday commented sharply
on young Belmonts way OF life and said
that ne couldn't escape with small pay
ment or alimony because OF his refusal TO
work when able TO do so
justice Gretnhaum. who has had the
b"lin"nt case under consideration for sew
eral months. not only criticised Belmont
Tor the reckless way IA which he spent a
large part of his Inheritance but nplral,lcd
Mrs, Belmont for aiding her husband IN
squander!ng his money. lie gave her to
understand that the amount of Alimonv
she could recover was in no way affected
ny the wealth Of August Belmont or by
MS generosity toward hts son
Upon the undisputed facts the pla.ntIff
ls entitled 10 separation" said the court.
me Only question at issue is the amount
or alfnony 10 be awarded. When the de-
PENDANT attained his majority In 1910 he
was possessed substantially Of "A capital Of
sl43,3.Sss. accumulated through the pru-
dent MANAGEMENT OF his father lie spent
100000 In three years and gave his wife.
the plaintiff $50 900 in one paynert nnd
additional sums at other times
1T IL evident that OF the balance OF the
sso.ooo the greater portion was spent In
the company OF his wife in life OF pleas.
ure ana reckless squanderngs. 1t is clear
thtt me WHO'S alimony should not bc af-
iecltd by the impairment of the husbands
apllity to support her brought about by
ms voluntary or deliberate disposition OF
his capital II il equally clear that a
husband may not accomplish "A dimi,u.
tion In the wife's alimony by a refusal
or neglect to work II II appears tina, h.
has the physical or mental capacity n
work. II Is also evident that an ava rd
of alimony may not be based upon the
assumption that "a generous parent pos
sessed OF large means may be expected to
continue his voluntary bounties upon his
son.
Ills career OF idlcness. stimulated by
healthy preparation for the serious prob
lens OF life. The amount OF almony
must he based upon existing conditions
! with an assumed earning capacity of $500
and possible annual income OF about
$4,000 am of the opinion that monthly
allowance Of 500 II adequate. The plain
tin may have leave to apply for an in.
crease upon submitting proof OF her hus-
bands improved financial condition"
Mrs. Belmont testified that she has lcss
than $1,000 remaining Of all the money
she got from her husband before and after
their marriage. The courts estimate oi
Belmonts earning capacity In based on
the salary Of S15 "A month he received AZ
n clerk for his father. Young Relmon,
In now living in England nj the home ri
his fathers friend. 'ir Racha Cunsrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weinhandler.

her husband. Miss Gardner says, and
when he urged by telegraph that she join
him in California she did so. She came
back TO New York shortly before her hus-
band. who returned to live with her at
the Prince George early last January
From that time an, Miss Gardner says.
her husband was in almost daily com
munication with his family. who steadily
entreated him TO leave her. BY January
0. she charges, the family had so influ-
enced him that after bidding her good by
at the hotel to go to the Offices Of the
feather Arm he failed to return that night
and has remained away ever slice.
She says she was told later that young
Weinhandler had been supplied with
money by his family and had been sent
abroad. She did not see him or hear from,
him again until she received letter from
him mailed at German tourist resort
last week. After the receipt OF the letter
she saw her LAWYER.
Max Weinhandler and his wife and son
Herbert live az 1863 Twerty-frst avenue.
mons TO serve upon the young husband s
night.
Miss Gardner says she is virtually pen
niless' since her husband went away and
that she has had 10 dispose Of some OF
her gorgeous diamonds" 10 support her
self
Her last theatrical appearance was with
the Rose Maid company Previous to
that she appeared in a number OF W.rba
a. Lcuschcr musical productions ard In
vaudeville sketches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
HINCKLEY WOOED AFTER
SUIT, ACTRESS CHARGES
Mrs. Rogers Bases Claim for
S15O,OOO on Alleged Re-
npwal Of Promise.

Samuel Parker Hlnckey, member Of
the Harvard class Of 1871 and father Of
Samuel Nelson Hinckley. who IL engaged
TO marry Miss Catherine Livingston Ham
ersley. IN alleged to have made a new
promise 10 marry Mrs Laura Jane Rog-
ers. an actress, within a few days after
she had settled previous suit for breach
OF promise against him. This was
learned yesterday from friends of Mrs.
Rogers, who has sued MIR. Hinckey for
$4,000 damages.
Mrs. Rogers discontinued her first suit
for breach OF promise on November 2s
last, less than two weeks after the suit
was brought In her present suit she
will offer evidence TO show that on De-
cember Q IN New York Mr.. Hincltley again
asked her to be his wife
She alleges that In reliance on this
promise she followed Mr.. Hinckley TO
Europe few days later and spent about
six weeks with him abroad. They returned
to New York together, and II Is alleged
that shortly after they reached New
York Mr.. Hnckley announced that he
didn't intend to keep his promise.
Clarence Winter of Winter & Winter
OF 80 Liberty street. counsel for Mr..
Hinclley, said that the defence to tho suit
would not be told until the filing OF the
answer He refused u discuss the case,
as did Mr.. Phillips, counsel for Mrs
Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
MEDALS ON DISPLAY
FOR ESSAY WRITERS
Contestants In for the Three
Napoleon Prizes May Now
View Trophies.

The gold medals. the silver medals and
some OF the bronze medals ohered by
THE SrN for the best essays by school
children Of Greater New York on whether
or not Napoleon was the greatest man OF
modern times are now on exhibition at
Lambert Bros. jewellers. at Fifty-eighth
street and Third avenue. They will re-
main In the shop windows there until the
close Of the contest on May 10.
The hundreds Of young contestants will
now have the opportunity TO see the
medals To the schoolboys and school,
girls OF this city who send in the best
essays that do not exceed 500 words will
be awarded these three gold, three silver
and sixty bronze medals.
Competitors are divided into three
classes. according TO age There Is no
contest among the classes. only among
the boys and girls In each class. To
winners in each class n gold medal. two
silver medals and twenty bronze medals
will he awarded.
Class / will consist OF boys and girls
aged "a. Is. l6 and II years who attend
any school in Greater New York No
scholar over 1, will be admitted 10 tn.
contest.
Boys and girl. who are ic or 10 years
old will form class ..
The third class will consist Of bow
and girls Of II years or under
The design Is n handsome one. on the
face OF the medal are the words Essay
Contest" with THE SUS" beneath. In
the centre of the medal one sees the sun
rising above two mountain peaks. with "A
body OF water In the foreground. At the
bottom OF the medal are the figures 1914"
in the centre OF the laurel wreath On
the reverse side are the words Awarded
to- with space for the name OF the win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
WILMERDINC LETTER
LAUDS GEN. SICKLES
Wife Never Aided War Hero,
Says Document Now
Revealed.
WOMAN WRITER IS DEAD
Lawyer Instructed to Make Her
Statement Public at
This Time.

A remarkable defence OF Gen. Daniel r.
Sicltles In the later years OF his life was
made in a letter written a year ago by
Miss Eleanor Earle Wilmerding. for some
years a member OF Gen. S,ckles's house,
hold and whose presence there was OBJ
tected to by the Generals wife and his
son, stanton Sickles.
The letter. which was written at tho
tirc Gen. Sickles was facing commitment
to Ludlow street Jail In the suit brought
by the State TO recover $4,000 OF the
funds OF the State Monument Commits
sion. was sent to Miss wilmerd.nrs at
torney. Irving G.. Fox. who Is commits
sioner OF private banks in the State
Comptroller's office at 100 Broadway.
Miss Wilmerding. who died on Febru-
AIRY 10 last. gave Mr.. Fox permission to
make the letter public on the death Of
Gen Sickles. and he did so yesterday.
The letter IL chiefly characterized by the
bitter feelings expressed by Miss Will
merding toward Mrs. Slckles and Stanton
Sickles. IL says most of the Generals
difficulties were caused by loaning TO and
indorsing notes for men friends and for
Stanton Sickles.
AS to the alleged aid given by Mrs
Sickles to her husband at the time a sale
Of his personal effects and war relics was
ordered Miss Wilmerdng said the General
has never accepted one penny from this
woman" Miss Wilmerding denied that
Gen. Sickles used any money intended for
the transportation OF veterans TO Gettys-
burg last summer and said
Gen. Sickles threw In every cent OF his
pension and every other cent he could
control. His public record as to pensions
Is we'll known and his unceasing aid al
ways for his beloved vets / think that
Is all that hurts him now. Where are
my boys" and Il have indeed lived too
long If there is one vet who believes this
tale OF me.
PLEASE remember that Gen Sickles was
a fine fighter. but Che worst kind OF a
business man"
The Board Of Aldermen after a shor,
session yesterday adjourned as mark Of
respect for Gen. Sickles. who was an
Alderman in 1904 and 1905.
Secretary Of War Garrison telcgraphed
TO Mrs. Sicklcs last night that he had
picked out a plot for a grave in Arlington
Cemetery and that "A squadron of cavalry
ard detachment OF infantry would escor,
tn. body OF Gen. Sickles to the Genet. ~
and THAI firing squad would be provided
Mgr. Michael }. Lavelle will officiat,
at the funeral services for Gen
Sicliles. which will lie held Frida,
morning at II o'clock in st. Patrick
Cathedral. The honorary pahbearers vii
probably be announced to-day.
Gen. Sickness will. which was draw,
several years ago and is now in III,
hands OF Daniel r. Hays. his lawyer
will be read Immediately after the fu
neral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
NEGRos HOPE IN NEW SOUTH.
Cooperation Between Races IL Com.
Ing, says q. q. willard,

BALTIMORE. Nd. May Oswald G.
Willard OF the New York Evening Post
was speaker At the convention Of the
National Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People here tonight. In the
course Of his address he said:
why do we Of the North boldly ven
ture to believe that we can offer a solu-
ton Of the race problem? Because the
unanswcrnble argument OF titanic his.
torical achievement Is on our side.
Thank fortune. In this great issue the
South Is to-day divided within itself. 1t
IL In the violent anti-ncgro Southern
Senators and Congressman that we see
our chief enemies. as we behold in those
within the other Southern camp "a Ger.
tain promise that the conscience and the
Justice Of the South. together with that
OF the North, will eventually solve this
terrible problem.
But a far pleasanter task is before me
than to expose the false Southern polit-
ical leaders OF to-day. ! wish to record
the great gratitude OF this association 10
certain brave men and women Of the new
South. II II an inspiring and evergrow-
ing roll Of freed spirits that dare openly
TO call down upon themselves the criti
cism Of those blinded with prejudice and
the anger OF the ignorant white mob
which fears negro economic competition
II confidently believed the eniight-
ened South Is emerging from the darkest
age in It's treatment of the negro. For
one thing the needed cooperation between
the races Ia coming to pass"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
HUNTS FRAUD NEAR MURPHY.
whitman Presses Election Inquiry

District Attorney Whitman's investiga-
ton of reported frauds in the Twelfth
Assembly district at the recent special
election will Ice narrowed to-day to the
Eighth Election district. in which Charles
+ Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hall.
voted. In this election district l02 Of the
lol votes cast were IN favor of the con-
siitutonal convention. In the sixth Flee
ton district. where sin members of the
Election Board were arrested on charges
~ fraud. the entire 300 votes cast were
:or he convention.
IN" vote IN Murphy's home district
Inn r".sed Mr. Whitman as unusual. in
III" i'rit Of disclosures in the Sixth. and
hr de =. - ascertain whether the men
whose names are in the poll book as hav-
Ing voted actually appeared AT the polling
place ON April :.
From TIE information already obtained
Mr. Nhitnan's Investigators believe that
two men MOI ON the Election Board acted
with the election officers who were in
dictei last Friday for felony in connec-
ton with thc,stuning OF the ballot box in
the sixth. The point on which the Dis
trict Attorney now Is working is whether
The two outsiders had an understanding
with election district captains and cleo
Won district officers throughout the
Twelfth Assembly district.
Mr. Murphy would not discuss the cleo
tion frauds Yesterday.
VIII the district captains be dis
clnlined in any way?' he was asked
! cannot discuss that in any way
hc replied.
Louis Boil, one of the men arrested
VINO made statement to the District
attorney concerning the alleged frauds
WIN not he arraigned for pleading unit
ncNt week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Big TINS BROTHERS
. REPORT; DODGE JAIL
Tell Surrogate Late Congress-
man Left S97O,257 Per-
sOnal Estate.
LAWYER NOT SATISFIED
Inventory shows Many Unpaid
Notes and Worthless
Mining Shares.
LAWYER NOT SATISFIED


The Inventory or the personal estate
AZ the late Congressman Timothy u. Sui
IT,, ,pip Tim) was filed in tho Surro.
'", =, ,a.,au,., b., 1T. ....,..
gate : 'ou'' 'y MS
Patrick IT, sullivan ana Lawrence Null
l!gan. who escaped going to jail by sub
hitting the appraisals. The list showed
,o,.l nersonal assets of Se7O.257.
IL - ,ho ro,,r, ,,,ao Ia. ,,o
!" 'f''' :, -, ~
executors 'aul f. Nose.s, uounse' 10,
william ,oN, ''eu.'' .v s'v,vvV' 81, ~,
taks VI na' '.s ~, " ,"
ROGERS say nc, ~ nv ~ ~
prasers i'oue. ~" ,,'.s. gnu
). burhe Is no' ,a..a,. ~ mn anu
tas' ui'ess W. Nv ~ ne
wiz ash " nave '''' '''e' VI "''e'' e"'
iorc'u' , ,.,,, A.. j.
Inc ARISES "o,,."s -. W. v .ue
ia'e ,o.e ,',I''' 80. -, ~ ~,
hN uIs ,,,, ~, oao .,n ', 80
helu nor U,an V. vi, ~
.sss s'o ''.'N '.'' y" 100 1870 ,i.
lhe u'v"p u,'. MT, 60
"l''ou". "a 30, =, 10 ,,i,a,.aa ,,a, in 49,,
shu uV 80 ssh o,,,,av ,,.as sn,a,, ra'
49,. ~ ,a'.,,,ro ~ ,,a i,,an,ar,. 90 ~.
,, i'a' no -. p;., ,r,,, MA ,ndtoa,,rg ,ho
re- a., ht,h 10 h.i,aa Ill rr,onas ,,,,,.
49, ,,.,srnr, ~, Tho rn,,s y,,,., ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
ADMITS R0BBING ACTRESS.
Prisoner Tells ~ burglary seven
Days After Landing Here,

Detectives Gallagher and Skclly OF the
East SiNty-seventh street station arrested
IN Third avenue restaurant last night
Emilio Basso. - years Old. Of 2i0 East
SiNty-second street for stealing a gold
mesh bag and a vanity case from Mis-,
Emily stevens an actress. AZ the Hotel
Breyoort
BIsso said he came 20 thia country
on April ] from Liverpool The d-tcr-
tives say he confessed that he robbed the
a0trsSs seven days later.
AS d jimmy and loaded revolver were
found In his room Basso will he charged
with burglary and violation of the Sulli-
van Law when he IL arrllGncd In The
Torlvtllo court this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
CITY ELEVATORS DROP IN TEST.
safety Device In Municipal Build
ing Proves Cars Arc Safe.

-Four Of the elevators In the new twenty
five story Municipal Building were run
to the top after business hours last night.
there We're tied to josts and the power
that supports them cut on. Two OF them
were loaded with 5000 pounds OF scrap
iron each. representing the weight OF
twenty ordinary persons. Then the ropes
were cut and the cars dropped, The loaded
cars were stopped at distance Of six
teen feet by the safety devices, and the
einpty ones at u few inches less
In this way the life saving appliances
were tested by Charles Il. Knox. consult
ing engineer to the Bridge Department
II the ears hadn't been stopped they
probably world have been demolished
and the building also would have been
damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
SMALLPOX TOTAL NOW IS.
New Gases Reported Ycsterdny
show Need for Vaccination.

N'other smallpox case reported yester-
~ bN the Health Department from l6i
East l3ith street, where three other cases
we made public yesterday. added fur
'"r argument To Commit ssoncr Gold
"a'er' urging of vaccination and the
Warning Issued by Or. Simon Baruch in
I'VE EVENING Sun. This is the fifteenth
case this wear.
Tile patient was William II. Dixon. a
negro ~ years old. through whom the
apartments attention was called to the
ou'r cases in the house. Dixon was eX-
aluined SUNDAY. No symptoms OF the
disease Were found, On Monday night
Df. henderson of 30 West l33d street
notified the police that Dixon was suffering
rom Nh" malady. His diagnosis was con-
ir'u'd by physician for the department.
I!N"u VAS taken to the Kingston Avenue
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

4 taxlcab In which Mrs. Maud Flower
ton ~ AZ East FIfty-fourth street, suf-
fragis,. was riding was struck by Madi-
son avenue car NJ F'ifty-fourth street yes
terday afternoon. The taxi was thrown
ten feet. Mrs. Flowerton suffered bruises
and possible Internal injuries. hut refused
to go 10 "A hospital. She was attended A.
her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
w0oDs'S ANN0YER Is CAUGHT.
Man Who Called Up Com mi ssioner
Held for Obaervatson.

Emanuel Rubensteln. ~ years old. Of
aoi Quincy street. Brooklyn. was arrested
yesterday morning at police headquarters
and taken to the Tombs police court,
where Magistrate Murphy committed him
to Bellevu" Hospital FOR observation a.
to his sanity.
kubenstcIn has been calling up Police
Commissioner Woods the last two DAYS,
talking IN an incoherent manner and Civ
Ing such names as Mr. Sweeny and Mr.
Nobody from Nowhere. He walked into
headquarters Yesterday ard was held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
sUFFRAGISTS SPREAD FAITH.
The, Equip i..OO Departing NOR
""s ians with the Latest Literature.

F,"h ~ the 200 Norwepians who sailed
n 'H' krlstauafjord from Brooklyn yes
'ilN 10 spend the summer at various
'\"-''Iuns in northern Europe was
~ ped with suffrage literature presented
'' Mrs. Gudrun l.ochen DrewsOn, vice.
'.d'nt of the Norwegian branch OF the
W"u1u's Political Union.
This organization win have a booth at
-. turstiana exhibition his summer
- among other exhibits will bc pictures
ny '.Ir Norwegian section Of the 1918 SUI
i-r parade. Consul-G"ncral Christopher
i''u. who is an enthusiastic suffrigis +,
VS. ono 81 the party sailing yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
SELL INTER OCEAN" TOMORROW
'"ns"'idatiOn with "NccOrd-Iirr-
MID" Relieved 10 he settled.

lUcNGo, May 5.--Thc judicial sale OF
-" chicago inter Occan was postponed
..daF Tor the fourth time. but only until
Tn"rsday afternoon AT 3 O'Clock.
n Us generally believed that this last
-'nHnem'ut argues the consolidation OF
''' Ihf'r ocean and the RocOrd Uerdid
''" h"udholi"rs of the latter paper held
secret meeting this afternoon,
'H" prevailing belief il that the pur-
''HS"r VIII be either James koeley, gem
manager OF the Chicago Tribune. or
w. w. chaplin, former owner OF the San
rancisc CafL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
sues Consolidated Exchange Head.

Daniel T. Carrie. a former member OF
the Consolidated Stock Exchange who
was expelled on charges on July 10 last.
filed n suit in the Supreme Court ycster-
day to recover $I0s.000 from Miguel do
Agucro. president Of the exchange, alleg-
ing he was expelled unlawfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

ALBAHY. y Y. May Superintendent
of Insurance Hasbrouck to-day appointed
Deputy Attorney General Joseph ". Keller
of New York city as counsel 10 the In
surance Department. in place Of Alfred
j. Tallcy, Resigned. The salary Is $1,000
q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

The Manhattan College will hold its an
nual contest In oratory for the Grady
medal this evening az De Ia Sale Hall.
los West F'ifty-ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
VIII File Papers To-day.

The papers in the suit will be filed to-
day. Miss Gardner said. through her
lawyer. John e. McEachen OF ~ Broad
way.
Max weinhandler. father OF the Young
husband. and Miss GARDENERS brother-in-
law Herbert. were served with the sum-
mons and complaint Mt the offices OF the
fathers big feather concern, the Globe
Feather Company. Inc. at 40 East Ninth
street.
The chief objection OF the weinhand-
lers against her as member Of the
family. says Miss Gardner, is that she
Is not Of the Jewish faith.
The senior Weinhandler and his son
Herbert would say little about the suit
yesterday. When asked by THE SrN
reporter whether or not their lawyer would
speak for them, Herbert weinhandier said
that neither he nor his father had en-
gagged an attorney In the case.
Young weinhandler. who Miss Gard
ner says induced her to marry him on
September : last at the parsonage OF the
German EvanRelistic Church In Hoboken.
is well known in the Bright Light section.
He had an automobile OF the variety
known TO Broadway as watch charm
size" and whenever he and Miss Gardner
drew UP to Longacre Square restaurant
doors Broadway noted that the young
mans supply OF spending money seemed TO
be lavish.