davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

Wants
SPECIAL NOTICE
PROTECT YOURSELF.

Accidents may happen. sickness may
make its appearance: old age you hope
for: in any OF these contingencies q
hxed monthly income from SO to 5000
per month IL assured to you by becom-
iEg o member Of the American Anchor.
Write or cali at 1877 East Main street,
second floor. Phone Mad. 1921 1t will
interest you to learn particulars. no
matter where you live.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

Bags. Bags. Bags. BaKs, Hnxs. Bags.
OF every size. style and condition.
bought and sold. CLARENCE cos
BY, No. 1888 East Cary Street Mad
ison 352s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

GENTRY,s FOR BICYCLES.
Agent for Emblem. Dayton and EsSIe
Bicycles, Repairing speciality
Also bicycles to hire. Phone Mon
roe 2031. sos West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
In Ennanuel church Tonight.

The Rev. Thomas ID. Faulkner, as.
sistant rector Of Holy Trinity church.
will preach at Emmanuel Episcopal
church. In Henricn IT a:1k a'clock
tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
HIGHLAND PARK ApprrroS-wrrH.

Khftf'kFlF ID r sFttN FfFFHBf NJ u w Z III :
TORY--ONLY TWELVE MINUTES
FROM HEART OF CITY. A GOOD
PURCHASE. WHETHER MADE FOR
INVESTMENT. SPECULATION OR
HOME. PRICE SURE TO AD-
VANCE. HIGHLAND PARK DE-
NELOPMENT CORPORATION, I'll
MUTUAL BUILDING. PHONE MON
ROE 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Have Found Mineral In virginia Worth
over one hundred dollars per ton
Need partner with little money to
get In shape to ship ore CA. care
yirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

BOARDERS WANTED
Wanted. Boarders. Sic East Clay.
Phone Madison 1891.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

WANTED THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
THAT AM DEMONSTRATING
THE NU BONE CORSET RUST
PROOF. UNBREAKABLE AND 1T
IS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR.
IF IT FAILS TO DO WHAT SAY
WILL GLADLY REFUND PRICE.
MRS NJ r. LYME. LADIES TAILOR.
MT NORTH FIFTH STREET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
HELP-MALE d FEMALE

FIFTY Couples. white and Coioreds SSo
women for Northern States and this
city. Call or write, SOUTHERN
Sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

La dfen-Y0ur COmbsngu Made Into
beautiful switches. pompadours, etc.
Charges moderate: old switches re-
dyed to look like new. Largest
stock OF ruro hair switches in the
city. Come and sec this stock be-
fore going elsewhere. Shampooing.
a5c; mail orders given prompt at
tention. THE ROYALLE. GOT East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
WOOD AND COAL
ROOMS WANTED

Wanted--ApriI 1st. Three Rooms or
small nat on. frst floor BY couple
without children. state location and
rent. Address J. r. care virGinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
SHOES, sHoxss SHOES,

Sample shoe store, e2s East broad
cheap. Mems. women's and chill
dren's shoes retailsd at Wholesale
prices. GEO. A. EOWpEN. q. ED
WIN BOWDEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS

I BUY For Cash old Jeweiry, Diamonds.
pearls, and all precious stones, Elk
pert repairing of Jew4lry and silver
ware my speciality. Best references
furnished. THOMAS A. CRAY. Mai
den Lane, New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.: IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. FEBRUARY u, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

Lesser. tAs Ladies, Taller. de Only
IN town who makes speciality OF
altering al kinds Of ladies' garments
into the latest fAshion. Every gar
ment altered In my establishment 10
done under my personal supervision
Prices moderate and work satisfac-
tory. THE RALEIGH APART
MENTS, Harrison and Franklin
Streets. Phone Madison &ba8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
SITUATIONS>MALE

pertence would like to make change
At an early date. References furnish
ed Address ca. care virEinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

GRANITE MINERAL SPRINGS CO..
OFFICE 500 EAST MAIN STREET
WILL FURNISH FIVE GALLONS OF
GOOD CHESTERFIELD LITHIA
WATER FOR rs CENTS. ALL BOT
TIES STERILrZED. SANTA r Y
SPRINGS PHONE MONROE 1858
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

r. r. WINSTON. Clerk.
Morgan r. Robinson. p. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

Wanted--A Respectable WHITE Woman.
without encumbrance, to cook and
do Homework in a small house for
two adults. All city conveniences
Address LETTE CARRIER No. 4.
Danviife Va
Wom~n to Make SILK Bows Mt Home,
sent any distance prepaid. sample
and Instructions lee Marshall Co..
Lisbon Falls. Maine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18

OuR Rupture Appl1anee n seft. Cool.
comfortable holds rupture. Cures
permanently. It's . pain killer.
fife saver" Price, f6c. VIII send
Y on week trial before paying any
thing. Order today. JOS. TINDALL.
Macon, Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-18
PERSONALS

FAIRnROOK LYING-IN INFIRMARY,
private Institution, with every
home comfort and skilled medical
service. Box $50. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
BORROWS GARB
FOR DEATH LEAP
Woman Ends Life by Jump from
Roof Of House Her
Family Owns.

Carefully avoiding the tenants. all
Of whom knew her, Miss Alice Cary,
member Of a rich New Rochelle family,
made her way 10 the roof of five
story tenement house at II Lexington
av. yesterday. There she Invested her
self of am outer coat, fur neckpiece and
mutf walked 10 the edge of the roof
and leaped Off into the basement court
yard, six stories below. She was killed
instantly.
The tenement house was the prop
erty of the Cary family. Since an i'll
ness a year ago Miss Cary had been in
the habit of coming TO the city for
several days each week, occupying an
apartment in the building. Yesterday
she puzzled several Of the tenants by
calling on them and borrowing articles
Of wearing apparel. She went to her
rooms, the police believe. dressed in
the borrowed clothing and made her
way to the roof.
Attempts were made 10 conceal Miss
Cary's identity, and for eight hours
the police ranged the neighborhood
vainly trying 10 get a clew TO her
name At 8 o'clock last night AleXan-
der C.. Cary, a brother, who is con-
nected with the American Banknote
Company, appeared at the morgue and
claimed the body. Miss Cary was fifty
one years old. The family believe ill
ness affected her mind. They had been
watching her, but she escaped their
surveillance yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
WAR FILMS THRILL
FAIR AUDIENCE
Women of National Civic Fed
Grafton Get Special View of
Battle Pictures.

Motion pictures of the European war
flashed upon the screen yesterday at
the headquarters Of the vacation COM
mittee of the Woman's Department o.
the National Civic Federation, 81 West
39th ST. These pictures. taken on the
Belgian battletelds. are TO be shown as
one of the attractions al the perform
ance of Pandora Box which VIII be
given at the 7th Regiment Armory on
December / and 8 TO raise money 10 aid
the girls and women who have lost
their jobs in consequence Of financial
depression caused by the war.
Thomas 7. Hoyne. general manager
of the Popular Motion Picture Com
pany, which controls the Eastern rights
of the Belgian war pictures, gave pri-
waite view of them yesterday at the re-
quest of Miss Anne Morgan and other
members Of the committee.
Miss Naude Wetmore made a brief
speech, in which she told Of the great
need of the girls who come TO the en-
ployment bureau OF the Vacation Com
mittee asking for work.
"No one can criticise the work be
ing done for the sufferers in Europe
she said "hut don't believe New York
realizes the great need of its own peo-
pie on the East Side
Miss Wetmore, Miss Morgan and Miss
Gertrude Robinson Smith were the
hostesses. The pictures, Miss Wetmore
said, had not been seen before except
by the board Of censors. They will
be put on at the Thlrty-ninth Street
Theatre next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
6. 7. GOULD SAYS
HE NEEDS THAT SIT
Sues Brother, but HOWard'S Wife
Calls 1t Trick TO Rob Her of
Dover in House.

1t was charged yesterday in Su-
preme Court that the purchase by
George J. Gould of a tax licr against
property owned by his brother Howard
Gould. on default ST. interest, was
part of a conspiracy entered into by the
Goulds, and that, as a matter of fact
the $4,000 paid for the 81 100000 prop
erty was furnished by Howard Gould.
This allegation was made by Mrs
Katherine Clemmons Gould. actress wife
of Howard Gould, who obtained sep
aratiou from him a few years ago and
seeks to prevent the sale of the prop
erty owned by her husband, at Fifth
av. and I'D St, on the ground that il
is to deprive her of her dover interest
in it.
The case came before Justice New
burger on motion 10 frame the issues
for trial and the court reserved de-
cision
The testimony showed that George J.
Gould authorized his attorney to bid in
the tax lien, which he agreed to carry
at an interest of one-fourth of ! per
cent. isn't that pretty low interest ."
inquired Justice Newburger. "Ordi-
narily the purchaser Of tax liens gets
from 10 10 - per cent for his money"
Counsel for Mrs. Howard Gould pro-
nounced the deal a case of "freeze out"
and an effort TO make sham sale Of
the 100000 property in a family con
spiracy to deprive his client of her in
terest
Some testimony given by George J.
Gould before the trial was read. He
was asked, IF your brother, Howard,
had asked you for loan of $4,000 TO
pay these taxes would you have loaned
him that much ~ 81 have done So" Was
the reply
"Now, Mr.. Could" he was further
questioned, lit was not for the SIT that
YOU brought this action, was it?'
well returned Mr.. Gould, 81 would
be glad 10 have my mon. returned
TO me just now. It is worth something
to .le'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
NEW TESTS STIR
CITY SERVICE MAN
Civil Service Probe Now EXs
tended to the Dock
Department.

Further inquiries by the State Civil
Service Commission into the physical
examinations held for patrolmen i'm the
Police Department under the Municipal
Board Of Civil Service Commissioners,
resulted in the discovery yesterday of
eighteen alleged discrepancies in ex-
aminations by DR.. Warbusse, chief
medical examiner for the local board.
So-called border line cases, in which
candidates had been passed or re-
jected on previous tests, were called
for discrimination. As before, Dr..
Warbusse conducted the tests, but the
records of the previous examinations
were held by the state commission.
Consequently, the chief medical eX-
aminer for the local board, was in
ignorance as each candidate appeared
before him as TO whether they had been
successful or rejected cases i'm the
original tests.
Successful candidates in previous
tests were found 10 have defects, and
unsuccessful candidates were passed on
physical denomination. One man. who
had been previously rejected because
of fiat feet" but who. DR.. Warbusse
certified yesterday, had defective Wis
ion, testified that he had taken no
treatment for fallen arches or eyesight.
One candl date, thrown out by the local
examiners for flat feet" was found to
have passed an examination conducted
by army surgeons.
DR.. Warbusse explained the discrep-
ancies DO his reports "a 10 reflections
and accepted cases by stating that fre-
quently candidates were able 10 con-
ceal the existence of fallen arches in
their feet by their mode Of body-car-
riagc.
In connection with the Department
of Docks and Ferries, II was testified
that large number OF laborers had
held positions which rightfully be
logged 10 candidates on the eligible
lists. Some of these laborers. II was
said, were working as attendants" a
competitive position, and others in
clerical capacities
Leonhard f. Fuld, an employe Of the
city comm ssion, testified that on May
T 100 dock iaborers were improperly
employed in performing duties belong
ing TO persons on the classified list
Lucian higgins, chief clerk I'M the
chief engineers Office Of the Depart
ment of Docks, testified that in every
case these alleged violations of civil
service regulations had been corrected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
ON TRACK OF MORE
SULLIVAN DEALS
GOldStein Plans TO Locate EX-
Warden Mccormick Through
Witnesses.

Louis Goldst,in. assistant to District
Attorney Cropsey, who is probing the
Mon Bank scandal in Brooklyn.
gained yesterday leads that may enable
him TO uncover more Of the operations
Of David A. Sullivan while he was a
prisoner, and & locate eN-Warden Nc
Cormick. who took him automobiling.
L. is planned e. call ABE" Rothschild,
under Indictment for "loan shark OPP
creations m Yonkers, Police Captain
George Coolc. and other witnesses
from that city
one rumor concerning Rothschild is
that he was asked by political follow
or of the deposcd warden for "hand-
out" about the time Mccormick went
away. If GoidsteIu can establish this
be may be able 20 find Mccormick. An
other report is that RothSchild may be
able 20 throw light on the charge that
Terence a. Brady. witness against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
DELAYS OUSTINC
ELECTIONS TRIO
Whitman Awaits ReOr-
ganizatiOn of State Blu
reau by Legislature.

Governor-elect Whitman made it
clear yesterday that he would take no
steps to appoint successors 20 the three
State Superintendent Of Elections.
whose terms expire on January ] until
it had been decided how the depart
ment was TO be reorganized by the
Legislature.
Mr.. Whitman is inclined 10 agree
with the contention that II Is waste
Of money 20 have three men in charge
Of investigating the right of those
registered to vote. II Is likely that the
law will be so changed as 70 have one
man IN charge Of the work, which is
chiefly necessary In this city and in
Buffalo.
There probably will be opposition 20
cutting down The patronage IN the de-
partment, which now amosnts 10 about
100000 a yea-.
Although Mr.. Whitman says that
geographical considerations would have
nothing 10 do with his appointment
OF the man who would be In sole charge
Of the elections department, IL is be-
lieyed that strong pressure will be
brought 20 bear to have man from
New York County selected. Only once
since the department was first found
ed, IN 1903, has any other than a New
York County man held the place, and
that was during the short term Of
Lewis VI. Swasey, Of Brooklyn.
William L. Ward, leader Of West
chester County and an "Old Guards
man." had a long talk with the Gov
ernor-elect yesterday. II was said that
ne did not recommend appointments,
but gave advice and discussed proposed
legislation.
v Governor-elect is not consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
,unitv to make restitution given him

tunitv 10 make restitution given him
By the court
Herman Muller thought IT would DO
advisable 10 assist Siegel IN rehabili-
Eating himself. III he should start in
business i'm New York. he said. we
should campaign among our friends to
trade IN his store. The bigger bust
ness done by Siegol, the bigger our re-
turns
Justice Clarke offered an explanation
OF the causes that prompted HIM 10
place the convicted banker under a sus-
pended sentence. e,
The verdict gives Siegcl chance,
he said at is justice Frequently
during tho trial heard II said that he
could redeem himself II given the
chance and that he could raise the
money 20 pay back his deposltors.
have given him that chance and | want
10 see what he will do with H.
by June he must make substantial
restitution 20 the depositors, ana
shall determine whether that reSutu-
ton is sufficient. II by that date ne
mas given the court evidence OF ms
ability 10 fulfil his promise, II Is PROV
able that be will be granted further op-
portunitv by another stay of execution,
Otherwise "A warrant will be ISSUED ana
he will be taken so the Monroe County
Penitentiary, IN Rochester.
Restitution 10 Siegels bank depos-
itors depends very largely upon what
tine relatives of his late partner. FRANK
F. Vogel. may do. These Entrusted
S250. 600 TO Levy Mayer for the beneht
OF the depositors early in the year
when II was planned TO pay 40 cents on
the dollar in cash and the balance OF
the 900 900 in notes. This plan was
rejected by the depositors. but the
money remained in Mr.. Mayors pos
session against the time when distri-
button on satisfactory terms might be
possible. o,.
The Tribune correspondent IN Chi
cago last night asked Mr.. Mayer what
Is to become Of this money and what
Vogeps relatives now propose TO DO.
Here is his answer.
The death Of Nogel has changed
the situation somewhat Until ! get
definite news Of what has taken place
from Mr.. Stanchfeld ! shall be unable
TO submit the matter 10 Mr. Nogel's rel
atives. Until do that am IN no posi-
ton 20 say what the relatives may be
disposed 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
WOMEN STRUCK
DOWN BY THIEF
Well Dressed Burglar Used
Jimmy as Observation-Disclosures
and Daughter Attacked.

A Young man Of gentlemanly sp-
pearance. who carries in his well cut
clothes "A Jimmy" with which. he has
within the last three days beaten two
women unconscious and wounded a
third, is sought by the police.
lie appeared yesterday at PA Third
av. where Mrs. Annie Raymond con-
ducts drygoods shop, and completed
arrangements for hiring d floor OF the
building. He got a key and departed.
About 1 o'clock Miss Gertrude Miller
Mrs. Raymond's daughter, saw the
Young man going upstairs toward the
RAYMOND apartment over the shop. She
stopped him and he explained that he
wanted to borrow a tape measure.
Miss Miller went up TO the apartment
and got the measure. Then the young
man asked her if she would go TO the
next floor and hold one end Of the tape
while he measured a wall. She went
with him. but had scarcely got inside
the room when he drew the Jimmy
and struck her over the head.
The girl fought and screamed as the
Young man struck her repeatedly.
FINALLY blow on the back OF the head
knocked her unconscious. Her assallant
leaned over her body In the doorway
and ran down the stairs
Miss Miller's screams had been heard
bv her mother, who was at the foot OF
the stairs coming up when the young
man sprang out on the landing and
started down. As he came within
roach of Mrs. Raymond he whipped out
the Jimmy" again and struck her a
blow on the head. lie lodged
by her as she fell and ran out on the
street.
man is the one who met Mrs. Adalphine
Ueidbrader on Sunday night in nall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
CLUBS AS GANG REMEDY
Magistrate Advises Ambu-
lance Calls for Gangsters Here

"I'd much rather see ambulance calls
for gangsters than Arrangements IN
court" said Magistrate House, IN the
Tombs court yesterday, after the hear
ing Of youth on charge of attempt
cd cxtortion. 81 know how TO deal with
this gang problem. | would have a
squad of fifteen men make the rounds.
and wherever they found gangsters
beat them on the heads with night
sticks. In times gone by this method
was found successful"
George Manitios, fruit vender, al
legged he had been levied upon by a
dozen gangsters for various sums.
John Sullivan. who was accused. was
discharged for lack of evidence.
Magistrate House said former Police
Captain Killilea and ex-lnspector Will
Jams in dealing with gangsters knew
the value of cracked heads, and when
they wanted to clean up" their dis
tricts they started out with night
sticks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
AMOS TUCK FRENCH
MARRIES AGAIN
His Bride Miss Martha Beck
man, of This City-Wed-
ding a Surprise.

Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Amos Tuck
French. whose wife divorced him last
March, was married here at noon to-day
TO Miss Martha Beeckman, Of 81 East
5sth st., New York. Miss Beeckman is a
sister Of Governor-elcct Robert Living
ston Beeckman Of Rhode Island. She
and Mr. French gave cir ages as htty-
one.
The wedding had been closely guard
ed from publicity, and the arriya. yes
terday Of private car full or guests
from New York was the first coniirma-
ton here Of the rumor of the marriage.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of Mrs. Campbell Steward, sister
Of Miss Beeckman, by the Rev. J. g..
Coddington, pastor Of the Goshen Meth
odist Church.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
r. l.. Beeckman, Mrs. Louis l.. Loril-
lard, Of Newport, sister OF the orlde'
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Lyman, OF Boston,
the latter sister of the bride; Mrs.
French Vanderbilt, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis
French, of Tuxedo Park. The couple
were unattended After the ceremony
there was a luncheon and the bridal
party and guests left in special tram
for New York.
Mrs. Pauline Leroy French, Mr..
French's former wife, obtained her dl-
vorce on the grounds of non-support.
She also got the custody Of her three
minor sons S. Leroy French, Edward
Tuck French and Amos Tuck French, jr.
Mrs. French. In her deposition, said
that she had been married in All Saints
Chapel, Newport, December 2, 1884. She
related that since August, 1911, she had
lived constantly at Newport with her
mother and that her husband had con
tributed nothing TO her support. She
said that he was absolutely Indifferent
% her.
Mrs Stuyvesant Leroy, Mrs. French's
mother. was the chief witness, declar-
ing that she had provided her daugh-
ter with bed and board, but had given
her no money. She said that Mrs.
French had been forced 10 borrow what
money she had.
It was Julia French a daughter Of
Amos Tuck French, who created such
stir in Newport and elsewhere about
four years ago by running away with
Jack Geraghty, the family chauffeur.
The French family became divided soon
after that episode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
SAYS NANCE CWYN
WON PLUNKETT
Managers Wife Accuses
Actress-He Says Dane
ing Wrecked Home.

The matrimonial affairs Of Joseph l..
Plunkett, manager for Liebler & Co.
Of the Mrs. Patrick Campbell Company
at the Liberty Theatre, and Mrs. Sue
5. Plunkett are rapidly becoming more
involved. and with every cnange IN the
litigation between the husband and
wife an additional name is mentioned.
Just now the score stands one suit for
separation by Mrs. Plunkett, who says
that her husband cared more for the
companionship of Miss Nance Gwyn,
actress and dancer. than he did for
hers. Then there is determined talk
by Mrs. Plunkett of an alienation suit
against Miss Gwyn, while Plunkctt IS
going TO try TO collect $4,000 from
Ralph Bags, also on the ground Of
alienation of affections.
The Supreme Court yesterday award
ed Mrs. Plunkott $50 a week alimony
pending the outcome OF her action
against her husband.
The wife. who is suing on the charge
that her husband left her, told in her
affidavit of her efforts TO induce her
husband 10 quit his association with
Miss Gwyn, who a short time ago di-
vorced her fourth husband.
Mrs. Plunkett appealed also 20 Miss
Gwyn 70 rclinquish the hold the wife
said the latter had on her husband,
but, it is alleged, the actress insulted
her.
81 was deeply in love with my hus-
band" said Mrs. Plunkett, "and it was
only after Nance Gwyn came into my
life that his affection ceased and he
treated me rudely."
In the cause Of his professional work
Plunkett for a time was the manager
of Nance Gwyn At that time there
was no reason for suspicion. but one
day last April Mrs. Plunkett discov-
cred in her husbands possession, IT is
said. a card case, on which was the en-
graved inscriptions: God bless Joe
Plunkett and make me a good actress
for his sake