davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-23
s. s. CLASSES ORGANIZED.

Joseph E. Pitts Organizes Baraca and
PhiIathea Classes.
The Baraca and Philathea classes of
the East Flat Rock Methodist church
were organized Sunday by Joseph
Edwin Pitts.
The organization meetings were
well attended and much interest
shown in the work.
Thee Baraca officers: H. L. Swan,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-23

Mr.. Charlie Norwood, of Asheville.
visited relatives in this city Tues
day.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-23
REVISED scHEUDLE OF VOTES IN CONTEST

PERIOD t'D''
M April 25th the closing of the contest
Voses back at the original sched u1e as follows
One Years Subscription (od New 1000 Votes
Years Subscription (0ld New 900 Votes
Three Years Subscription (Old New) 5000 Votes
Four Subscription (oFd New) 600 Votes
Five Years Subscription (od New 900 Votes
Years Subscription (Od New1. $4,000 Votes
Twenty Subscription (Old New) 1000 Votes
allowed every paid in cash for job print
ing, advertising, stationery paper ETC.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-23
Saturday is the last day
Of Democrat Voting Contest

COUNT MAY BE SURPRISE AS WHO LEAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
delicate PERFUMES rol
LINEN AND CLOTHES Presses

E,cryi-ody !. familiar with the
custom Of ppttins lavender has. in
this tim. us year especially lavender
hsrs .. Christmas rrmembransce are
oeiss made In great numbers. There
are. however. other delicate perfumes
for the same purpose ,h,s arr no'
very ScactaIly employed. Two NJ
them. notably. arr rosemary and san.
daiwocd. When the actual sutsssns.
- cannot he conveniently obtained.
. few drops Of their essential oil. on
raw cotton ~'II produce the .am- .f-
feet.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
LIONS PERFORM
FOR MOVIES
IN ROME

Rom- Ian. ~. Nov Ing picture
films in ~hich wild beast. -tay q
par, arc a speciality "f Italian lin
makers. In Turin. the leading con.
ter of the tndussry. q scene ~as On
acted last week vi'hou, any prc'
arrangement onthe par, of the ac-
tors engaged.
Twcn,v.s,x iIoas v.rr To l.. L.;
loose in al rarinG rcom, ccnsi''ut-
ing record sensation act. std ,
special stage was rtgR.d Ar assvip-
inr stage. trcm witch the ~a.''
were released .unSch tn" -Hrer, ision
cf,hc tan,er. Scnneider
Suddenly two fuli grown lion nr=sc,
lost their temper ~ finding the
tiummie, they were WauIing had
nothing hut hran inside. eaJ max
ing q ru.h for the parapct whirh In.
closed the stage. they ieapei int
tho street. ten iect below.
II wes moment Of panic in the
busy street. which wa. cleared with
in few seconds as II by magic. Ono
old woman vaultcG th. adjoinins z
railway fence with the agility Of q
school hoy: lad on q motorcycle
did a record feat in lcapinE from
hts aest through a shop winde~
without touching earth: small chit.
drcn flew into doorways as the ant.
mails ramrcd around in search oi
prey.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

the wonder is how ha did IL. The
dogs lead iac way. jumping from one
flee tn another. til, so,onc, to:;ow
inx without ever once sitpp,nG or cs-
IN wcttins MS mcc"s.tns. lie must
have tcen endowed with some super
natural charm to have accomplished
such dansetou. fcsis for no ono to.
dsy would care to undertake such a
Job. HELD and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
ENGLISH PRIME MINISTER AND
uNIDMS1 LEADERS PERSONAL OPPONENTS

london. Ian. I".-Ou. af ,h- F-as-
ous for the delay in olssniHs ta- me-
SosiAiioa. h.is--a the Literal ant
cstosiss traders 90 th. ssLj-.t oi
elstef opposition Ia iiom- sui~. hA.
A~~s the lack of personal relations
o~s~e~a the Prime Misi.,.r an, iss.
hsr Lac. the i-sa-s OF sh~ oppasi-
tics, In England. ansiI s-v-n, S-ags.
She s-is,Soss is~sss~n th- h-aas aI
tie iuo ss-a. gsrsi~. scr. sa.h ,hsi
b~aos lssions at the kina could very
essti, b- .fs-hsd a. sstt.- ssAsis, ,aa .
esos. thus dspsisins them af ,ss; ssss
0ahsy which 81 ofies ps-s-nss sash
shsssrhsasss srnaa bsins .as.~-.sai.
NJ. Ns1siih sal Arthur nsis.ar.
TIE late t'sioaiss leader. erf-s al.
sAoash they differed on almost .s-\
tnas~isshie t-oiisissi question:. s-s.
seaa!iy ore IN mus' cordial ssa ins
Hass~ s~sa.. saa IN their iafnssnsl
toav~rSsstoas wes~ sAi. Ia settle
0say @siien. vhs.A oss-s~ss-
bishs have caused no end at friction
Dot - llosss Law ssd IN. rsinas
1llaIaass. Las vss ~ assss~d nan
~ uhea ~ uAs selected leader "s
Dee1stoa. hsrsusp The taios.
KWho wssis1 Ansssa chs1hss-
y IsaAss aa1 he ssA isss Goa.
Possven. vAo vsass1 Wsises i.nss.
IDA - ~o0e In % ss,~~s~ss IT.
) - saslseiy aiflesvst vr~ shss the
teo1srs esaisaa has h~~n s.r% 'na
Tsala~s in . ..s-sv s.asss.h hs.iarss
oaQosph~sc ks has none .s tho fin
- asd dirloms.y 'hs' spr'-. ns'ars
slly 10 tho English rssIisra~essris-
vko frons ehiidho>pi has hren -dpss'.
- In take his viss. stasne 'he lrsis
tssoss of HE country NJ lev hs.
0ose direct var ~i'h hin than 'h~
ssssaxr tt"sss~ .f Commons man. and
probably ui,hou, in'~nsins =" Of
sesa. v-sy often says shiass that ars
M easily fofso,ien b, ,h".- a.
vhe0 Ahcy sr- Aimed. rcr "ssmrIs.
Mr. nDssus uouIi never have mad.
ShpN0esfc o.. AR i.as lid 81 er.Ss'
lag ney. Asrut'h In tho iI"uss .i Com
nAD ~ personally having M pFin.
rtnesG mi makiaf a .slcuiai.d mis-
naeoaeas. Ms. As1ui'h al ;h- tin'
v~l1nsa1 THE ssfr bitterly and u still
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
~ bl0O Rswaed, Sl0o

~ Raaess ee ikss paesr .st'i ~
- e kssN the, ,i'sfy 10 a. host 10.
1000 S1ns0As that erssrss ises hse
a. uUsv IN an Iss stages aaJ ttiss =
sHGub64.f lealls Cstarri, t'ase y u.- suir
@ so !s. sST hsssn .,.r 70 .S ,,:s;,sssi 1s
S0SK pvqutfvs . soastitsiiosssl 'res;.
McA DUaIfs ca'sfri csf- u tshs IN.
0Sg6S1Dl astlna directly Werr shs hspnst
~ knsss ouffaS - et the ~ So NJ 'tere-
~ S&yctir9 tie sc-iptas,.r ~ IL. ass.
49, 81 gtvsne the pslts1' s''rnr'h "
- 1.up the ,ynstitaiier, srs' sssi isiin< q
VSSNlS1N aoiNe its S~rsN. Tie trtrrisit-s
Aov2sto much faith IN i's ,urailv. rs.
sfS FIA9 ihev cN-e One uu,'i',i bsar
S[3.SSt r Si.:sMIffTsssv.A S.:ssMIffTasvA 30. r,,-.c. ,s,.
az rssSss.ss.;; S.,s 81. ,.....--.,--..--
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
\. Z. IAHxIas HEARD.

tsoeton. Mass. Jan i".-A,-re.
'ssir> t,cussoe and A-Aaoo cs tho
organization .snk .ommj,,s, s..e
Nc~ .nsiand bankers . two. hour
hcsriaG iodar tn complete the pro.
.cn,s,ion NJ their View. on the s.-
'ab,sshins II . regional banking
district In this .ert,oe
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

had refused Ia ailoa the East End
safffas-tts. tS us~ IN. iiSs la. q,
for their weekly n.-sisx. 10 . nsr-
'a. street before .onn.-lios' I.
home. hattie sss lsin-sl Nth . .p--
siai .susd af I-siiss. The Hasi End
hoos;i.n a-sEiS ie,e~ . fIst,. Ia; h-
io-s ."I fancy farias h-agy o.iis asd
tho satfrAs-ss- leader ~oer s.ssni
h-Fs~is With shly . remnant nj ,h-
old guard left st-,sii. iiu, unssuht-
I'd shs shsfH-.'. .-iaxiss . fspr
loaded .ish i.ad. and To this fosnia-
able v@spoa. inss~sssr i'vss@F. ~h.
nss, the isiii shock sf the attack AZ
she head sf a pisk-i squad af i4sn-
does n-ss. .~-s his tao black st~s
is-faf- she soais d. any snor- dam.
axB ,a ia- representatives, of ''hian
asie ia~." Mis-. Ess~rsaa "a. gath
rs--i in hy IN. san.iati... ~ha h.ps
their pstsoa.T a-sPis~ the desperate
efforts made tn -tt.x: h-s s-i-a.~s
The satsrus~ service i.sesue has
t-sa ufgsaisra with mani psoeh n
cot ~omea .. asaL~r.. whose first
aims ~iii hr the suppnss Of i'sfiis-
nsssssy candidates ~ho arc risdfss
To ,esr for ~anssn's .sisffa.-
The rs-ms@ss Of The ssri..y -lii
make as their first aim sn- .arpnr
of s.as,iAm-nssss ssnaiis,-~. ~ae as-
pledged &. vote sss ~amas's satssssr.
Th~ a-si .ser ~iii BE- .. sssaf sss
.ist duties ssd oppnssasisi-~ that
esa-a ALREADY p-~.<ss sas Ia Mskr
s.~ af Sh.s: ssa tho sbisd dais ssii
b- q. r.~sfnsns .oe,- i-fisIs~ .fssss
is-a s~s,is- sar the b-n-sii ~ 'h-
s.mmuassss
wsu- s.' using aiiiisa; s.sshn-i.
sh- a-s arsan'ssiiua will b1 raIiia
ts,, IN form Tn. primary unis viII
he . hsaa eou.is,ing .t eleven ssrsrs
srss h-sisd by a sarsasas T-a hsess
sssa~i,s-d sassthcs vail b. s!ssss
un.,sr . leader. sra 'h~s~ i"ss-fs
siiI b- -s..sfi.i. rrnb-ss q; the
governing s.,rrii vt 'h~ saes-sr.
Tho captains and ,hris bends under.
take To va-i for sh- suftsas- s'scr,.
ausiv and a'"ns certain a-sini'-
lines. p-rii,ica' social ard phiian.
,h.uriss
The League i. h-siei hi i.Ais ~.
David. sad stianz sh- u-mbcrs "s
the committee are I.adi Ciar- Naa-s-
lev. Lady Usry riunts's. lad, Nuif
Macs-esi-. Mrs. Vonsid MrN-iii snd
Miss ttstha Mason.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

Miss z"ii- Emerson. The Nu--icar
suffraz-,'-. .hr he's brrn -n- -;
tho most active spirits in the "reaa.
isa'iun os the 'r--gi-s Srmy in
the Eas, End. Sc, her follower. q
soct example before her arrest ~.
Gently. aud "a = rcsui, of , 'izA,
which she pa, w. 'h"n Inspector
Potter Of the Metropolitan Irniic- ia.
'.e-n wearing two black ry.9s
Nnrr tho arrest NJ sylvia rans.
hurst. Miss Emerson va. I-i; in 81.
rrrmr command Of ,h. army and the
first work she undertook was 80 heal
homes n. the local rounsriI.rs. who
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
,srrr rnR TIE wHlsr1E.

carrier bots now pVssrss new whts.
ties. The boys viii blow the whistles
when tney deliver papess. When
vou hear the ~h,stle toniaht sad
nishis hereafter get your C-N just
after u has veen thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10

| rAnAi-s in ih- bt-ast. ss his I.ii.r
era oH the ,la,fafni. ,S-,. h- has !
iis.esn-ss shat while IL asaus-s an
snai-as9 ao-s ns, spn-ar s-ii in
prinI. especially .stsAls tfuas che
i-aa-s a. a PARTY -hirn pTla-s sis~i,
on II. Ernii-manly ins,inSts There,
for- the s~sosis,isas in regard so tho
Ulster question nuss b-- started bY
the li-si,-nsn,s al The tsa i.sa.r.
ani as fsF as 'h- tnisFisSs aF- s.ns
S-fn~s .nishs b~ carried 60 . siaaliss
by the lihiS's in ,h- pas,8s On sh-
Liberal side. hs~st.r. the final ser,
tnus' enas- fsaa NJ. A.qui,h s,asetf
iitnsss and prison bars hss. DE-
psst-st the wan-as s"ial and i.ur
'isirsi t'nioa af its abl-s, traders
sra ,h- osxsnisA,ioa. snr- hasea sss
aa -uirireFs srrEasshlns si1sas; Ia
tniiitass s~ssu.. he. ssii.A apsa .,.i
sisn-ss The aissasr, Ia ss-s~n, shs
arrest sf Mrs. t:nan-iia- t'sakhuss,.
vh-a sh- landed ., ~, t.ss,,a nm k-r
s-susa from Nmssiss. rreu.,ea in .
fssve which s-Assrt "a n,ush aa the
nolise ss or the bsffIsd a.iiisas'..
fas the 1',b1s,t~ t-niis~ ss-s su,ia~s
~es~ asd. sidissi.as By the is~hss.
saAe ~ ~0~ssrsi'' Msss e,nss psum-
nosa's v-ii sds-ssis~a taa, guar
rA~ niiissnts i-~'As~ in -srsaaassps
NJ the fiss~o that Mr. nruamana /.
n..s- SIS f.r ihs hospital ,hsn ss-
sasas. aaa that sae sss~a.r at Aani~
ksrs. her shi-st lie-s-nans. ..nas
rl--s.i the disafssnisA'isn
Whatever she .sss~ NAV i-r. ~ven
tho friend. "f tho rsiii'sn,s i. n.'
ssns 'has tho fighting forces arc
sadly depleted ani. sutsh~srnsc.
while 'h- hackers "t 'h- sn.s-nra'
s'iii continue &. I-puS taan-y ini" 's-
treasury. The supply .f recruits j.
''sv"nirs thinner daily M ieasrss
,.-m to ha1- arise, Z. take the rias-
~ shn.~ vh. arr inrspasiat-d. AMI
the suii Treasury will h~ So much
ir-ss u workers sahn.s b. s"uuH -
-sa III in III. peculiar manner shs
militant affects q. isri'a'- ESi'.rs
into giving her tho vote
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10


of them drove her iusks into tbs
creatures head. tearing the live
flesh away. Schneider had nov
come up. followed by men armed
with rifis-s and pitrhsorts. but he
fore the iion~ss<s had besn brough,
tn hay there Was nothing hut u man
Of auivesinx flesh and bones. suiiea-
~ they resSesisd under the masters
eye and returned TO their cage
Again the cry Was raised that 81.
other lion had sot I0os~ and Hrhaci-
der was jussi time In prevent .
more s@rions catastrophe. @
tn. authorities have nov sum.
moa~d a<hh-idsr for a~ei-stins r.
take proper precautions for the pub
lice safety. AMI a further .ammoa.
has h--n taken out ag.ias, III. fiin,
.on,.ahy, The operator managed ID
reel off the ss~slsv Part of shs
ss-ns. and q, there ~ak no actual
in.. of life. the eomnas, viii shortly
be able tn pisre no tho market the
msss sensational fitn o. ,-.ord.
Rumors of an in,isesdine COASTS.
tory sSs axsin In the AIR. x~v-eai
repors. have s~es pssstsh~a - 10
The liA~iihu,a Of lis sakiss p,s-s ~
the riosr of the t'osstAasise es,cs.s.
Hoes before tho ~sa ~ the year. All
such r-rosss sr~ Immediately -oalrs-
hists.i IT, official assss~rs.
\ hishi, placed vaii~as official
ssia IN q .orrssroaa~st: Ne ose
In, the pns~ hiss~,f kso~s ass.
lhihs ahoas another enastssoey. N~
sina- a~ss''~, sh~shes IL shail take
;.iass. ash b. ss - sa~h in the assk
st-pu, u ss the f-ss as us
Il is rums psp&sssts shrt saosa-.
~i,i .sossi, ~ held. u
10 sesssiaif hos f,~fas~ tsbsuasy.. isI
u quite ssfssis that M further
As's~ssesn ssaninssspss gill b- nsa J,
Possibly s-a n-~ G~sssss sss.isss.
~oaia ~ created. Sseiadisx a sue.
.sssas In the Ai~ cssaissi Fischer.
Th.r- is a.- imrosiAhi r~asp1
~hs q saesissos, ss0sla nor ssk~
piss- sssss s-s=sh~ hoiy father
sesish. shs,h si~ass r-.sais~s is-'
arvsl~.s ses-. j aspti- at ~. sus.irs-
fsi s-.os~f, is.i Arfsi Il voaid b-
Ssss isiaais soar. ins sS0 ss usas esn
the fatigue saa .srosase in.rarshi~I
tran sh~ ssssa.ns, asstss ir. arp'aI
al sissss
Has sA~ hore . sos~H' u sAs|
su~ssine Ssss by - isautsssise sti,a
s~e 10 soan.~sion With tho s-~~sl
sirssi.ns H. iials. kias ViF,as I'm.
n nsnusi. hahas sas ...i.s.n ffua
.se s.;,s ~ sa-s demand .f = n,-asstl,.
sassr radical ~ha sss ssir 4. rfs,s
thss scessssuiiaa,iiy the .os-s .isa
!. s-sssrri .sun ,h~ ts.Ash,.e Isss
'se tnr~'s cssr i. .sstfrs-n' IItsl
TEMPORAL rover i. essr. and al
ssnush h- !. .ovsriGs IN the vatican
hi. little iosaA,s -sS.l. .S.i~sri,ns-
iai sisas. aaa u. 1s-f"s- i-.i,i,ssisv
h. Is q siusra.
t'ia. Y ts. a.s-srr. ,-. aipl.a.ss-
" :" s,sa'i ne hss t~shatssl rishss
az = isoman ss;isrs. ami when tho
.-asus vas sent tas. sf~ waite sa
ts>s y.as rtrr, aa~ ~ithia the -aIis
et The place ~ss tnsssin-d - ~i.s
the head et th~ Cs'Aesi. wmid. t-r
tho por- the Italian .;ssn M. no es-
t,tea.- ssa the clerical Passr /. the
.nerr of ono vote 'asuuzh the sisas.
iica known as the Hn;ass pu~s-
iioa. hy which QuirpaI and va,s~su
each in ,sss ,saoss. Tho osh-s. es-
ss,.ncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

OF children; good appearance; exceptional
reference MacNeill Agency, II West Both St
Tel Craelpy 61iJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last TWenty-fou Hours.

Official Record and Forecast.--Washins-
ton. June 22.--Low pressure prevails gener-
ally, except along the Atlantic coast and in
the South. with a principal depression over
the Canadian Northwest. As result, IN
settled weather has prevailed during the last
twenty-fnur hours from the middle Atlantic
states westward and norihwestward. with
general showers east Of the Mississippi River
and local showers to the westward, except III
the middle plateau region. IL the south ana
Southwest the weather was fair with the eN-
oertion Of some local thunder showers In
North Carolina. Florida, southern Louisiana
and Southeastern Texas High temperatures
continue in Tire central valleys, the central
plafrs states and the Southwest. and II IL also
warmer over the North and extreme West
There will be thunder showers Tuesday over
the northern districts cast OF the Mississippi
River and probably showers wednesday III
New England. There will also be showers
Tuesday nigh. or "wednesday i'm the North
western states. reaching Minnesota ana PROB
ably the western upper lake region during
Wednesday Elsewhere the weather Will be
fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Temperature will not change decidedly.
bat win have rising tendency OIL Tuesday
IN the Northwest. followed by fall Wednes
day II will also he somewhat warmer Tues
CAV in the Northeast. .,.
Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday; North
Atlantic gentle TO moderate. mostly south;
r,iddlo Atlantic. gentle to moderate. shifting,
mostly couth: aouth Atlantic. moderate south
and southwest. except cas- and southeast Of
Florida coast; east Gulf. moderate south 10
southeast. west Gulf. southeast ana south
upper lakes, moderate variable: lower lakes,
moderate, mostly south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
PLEA FOR TRUTH
IN ADVERTISING
President of Associated
Clubs Tells of Conven-
VentiOn'S Ideal.
fEy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Toronto, June 22.-Greetings from
the Duke of Connaught, the Governor
General and President Wilson were
read at the opening Of the convention
of the National Association of Adver-
Users Clubs of America this morning,
which later in the day changed its
name to the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. Addresses of well
come were given by Sir John " Glib
son, Lieutenant Governor, and Mayor
Hocken, to which President Woodhead
replied.
Miss Constance K. Boulton extended
a welcome to the women attending the
convention. William G.. Rock. president
of the Toronto Advertising Club. spoke
briefly. Then reports OF committees
were received.
Throughout the day a warm contest
between Chicago and San Francisco for
the next convention developed. The
vote will be taken later. J. P. B. Beck,
CT the Universal Cement Company, Chi
cago. was announced the winner of the
81 900 given for the best essay on ad-
vertising.
President Woodhead. Of San Fran
cisco. delivered an address on the pri-
mary object of the conl -ntion, which,
he said, was to further honesty and
truthfulness in advertising. to make
advertising a force for the uplift of
the community. The association, he
said. had almost H. 900 members, and a
great movement was in progress for
truth in advertising
"Co-ope:ation," he said, 'is slowly
bringing about q better understanding
between so-called big business and the
people. and even between capital and
labor Il is entering into every phase
of our business, social and political
life, until it can be said that co-opera-
ton, not competition, is The life Of
trade. The only way to make advertis-
ing efficient is TO make it believable."
The convention will not get down to
serious business until tomorrow. Two
big excursion on Lake Ontario were
among the attractions tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
|SKY WEPT AS HE
MET MRS. WOOD
Barnard Tells of 81" Train
AcquaintanceShip in
Love Suit Denial.

1 William II. Barnard. president OF the
j iaSon-SCamap transportation Com
amy and former commodore of the
atlantic Yacht Club. through his coun-
Il. Henry Il. Twombly, of Rector St,
led preliminary answer ard gen
crll denial in the Supreme Court yes
.crdsy TO the action recently brought
.cainSt him by William W. Wood. cot.
tou broker. Of Philadelphia, for 5000
eco FOR alleged alienation of the af-
cctions of Mrs. Wood. Mr. Barnard
ives in the residence formerly owned
ry bishop Potter, az seth st. and Rlv-
r>ide Drive.
Mr.. Twombly issued a statement for
lis client at the Barnard home last
ight. describing Mr.. Barnard's &C
gaaintsnce with Mrs. Wood and deny
uS that il was anything more than
casual. According 70 the statement,
barnard first met Mrs. Wood one rainy
Jay in September. FIVE years ago, on Il
Sixth av. elevated train. When h.
N-oarded the train at Rector ST., he said,
&c noticed two women and man
tIChing. and they recognized him.
fltcr he was in the Belmont Hotel,
khcn he was surprised to see the
Two women come in and register. Mrs.
Wood again recognized him, and after
lac other man had appeared they all
Y eur had q little chat" according to
! lae statement, which resulted in a
theatre party.
Three or. four months later Mrs
Woods came 10 New York again with
Mrs. Sslina Charlton, her close friend,
according TO the statement, and Mr..
Barnard met her again.
Mr.. Barnard denies that he at any
line harbOred," the statement contin-
cd. cor entered into any agreement
or understanding with Mrs. Wood, and
that he knew nothing about her hus-
nand, and saw her casually in some
other woman'S company on one or two
occasions while she was visiting IN
New York on her own account. He
never misrepresented anything to her
~ any time"
According TO the Barnard statement
Mrs. Wood recently brought suit
sgsins. him for $4,000 based on al
legged promises which he. Barnard. had
made her. She lost the suit, Mr.. Bar
rard said.
\ Mr. Barnard was named as core
pendent in both of Mr.. Woods actions
tEr divorce against his wife, Mr..
1wombly said.
II The statement goes into the matri-
A sonial troubles Of the Woods and re-
a lies some of the specific allegations
.sade against her by her husband in
= complaint in the action now pend
s<n Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
$1,000 AT FIELD SHOW
Big Throng in Attendance at
Ebbets Park.

More than 10000 persons were
turned away from the first open ci-
vaudeville performance inaugurated in
Brooklyn, al Ebbets FELL last night
By Marcus Loew About 81 1000 paid
aanittance into the park. The Brook
lyn police reserves were found neccs-
ssTy 10 preserve order on the outside
Of the inclosure.
4 The entertainment embraced a Wild
pest show, N which cowboys and
&5Egirls participated. There were
91anees, juggling and wire walkers on
Mage erected in the middle of .he
playing field, and band of sixty pieces
furnished the music II is intended TO
ilnish the entertainment every night
10 the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

USEFUL. MAN on country place; do any
thing for summer; $50: good references.
Miss Shea's Agency, 80 l.. i2d st. Murray
Hill GA.