davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
Colby Wins at Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. 8. In the three.cornered race
bv the University of Maine. Bates and Colby
Saturday evening L. aine led at the start, but
Colby ran strongly and gamely. took the lead
in the second relay and never relinquished it.
Bates was third all the way. The time was
minutes II 1-6 seconds.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
WINTERPORT,

WINTERPoRT.
Mrs. J. O. Moody is spending few days in
Bangor, the guest of Mrs. Alice A. Thompson
Mrs. T. H. Sprowl is on the sick list, having
been very i'll for two weeks and not improving
as fast as wished for... Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Whelden and son Lloyd of Brewer were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Moody Sunday
-. Many from this town attended the Food
Fair in Bangor Miss Mildred Haley was one OF
the first twenty five ladies to enter Wednesday
evening and received one of the bags of flour
given away on that evening. -. Charles Crock
ett of this town is acting as captain of the
steamer Belfast this month. 1t is a responsible
place for SO young man, but Mr.. Crocket
has been promoted very rapidly since going
into the employ of the steamship Co. and
proved himself capable of any position he
might be asked to fill. Miss Rose H. Eaton
entertained the members of the "Bide Wee
Club at her home Monday evening. :. Mrs
Henry Eldridge entertained the Sieben CluE
and guests at her home Monday evening. DR.
and Mrs. " lillian Eliingwood entertained vel
pleasantly at their residence on Elm street
Friday evening After social hour. passed
with conversation and music, all were engaged
in naming the different advertisements that
were pinned up about the rooms, Miss Jessie
Baker guessed the greatest number and re-
ceived the prize. Mr.. Jere Eaton received the
consolation prize. After refreshments. con-
sisting of frappe, sandwiches, cakes and coffee
Mrs. Ellingwood presided at the piano and
social sing was enjoyed. These present were
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Bowden, Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Treat Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. James Foley
Mrs. Jere Eaton, Mr.. Harry F. Lougee. Mrs
Oscar Cole,. Mrs. Henry Eldridge, Miss Jessie
Baker, Miss Rose H. Eaton, Miss Marian Phil
brook, Miss Harriet Moody.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
An $4,000 Fire in Union.

UNION, Me, Feb. g. The residence of Will
liam E. Haskell, one of the finest in this part
of the country, took fire from defe ctive fiue
tonight and was completely destroyed. Neigh
bors helped save most of the furniture. The
loss was about $1,000, with an insurance of
$3.50, The house was nearly acentury old,
but had been rebuilt with modern improve-
ments.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12


oo-Th Mar hn nBarnsW
Alice Sanbsn
Chorus on
Male Me Back to Old Virginia.
R. Mr. Porter
d. Mr.
CeletiAde Verdi
Chorus-B o pring1 me SteMn
Mrs. Miss
Ponchiei
Chorus HOPPING
'
Prim@r, Strauss
Miss sMaion
13 at Home,
L Burgess
Geo Mr. ". Wight
Ardei
o the
oo-see
Harriet Roulson
Excelsior Bafe
Mr. Mr. WIGHT
Chorus Hear Den
Pinsuh
Mrs
to Do Was Fine
Mr.
q Chorus Authenticate The Song of Jubilee
1
The Republican journal., 1914-02-12

Frank Mudgett has taken part of the
Montana diamond booth and will run candy
wheel for the remainder of the week.
Charles A. Townsend took views Of the hall
Tuesday about 10 o'clock q. M, and excellent
cards were ready for sale before 3p. m.
A conservative estimate placed the attend
ance Tuesday at 1900, including the special
guests, the m embers OF the G. A. R. bodies.
A pleasing feature of Tuesday evenings con-
cert was the trombone and cornet duet by
Messrs Drinkwater and Welch of the orchestra.
Keyes orchestra of ten pieces occupies a
prettily decorated booth in the center gallery
and plays during the day and for the dances
in the evening.
The first fifty ladies to enter the hall each
admission will receive gifts, and the prizes
and o'clock p. m.
Clara May. the attractive little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs W. G. Sawtelle Of Auburn, for
merly of Belfast, assists at the cooking school
in distributing samples.
Mrs. A. L. Edwards, Mrs. William H. Bray
and Mrs Amos Colcord were made judges
Wednesday for the Better Babies contest.
The cups will be awarded later in the week.
The dance Tuesday evening under the di-
rection Of Fred G. Spinney and Henry Mudgett
was very successful and well attended. Henry
Mudgett directed Wednesday evening in the
absence of Mr.. Spinney.
A telegram was received Tuesday from Roy
G. Haines conveying the congratulations of
the Ellsworth Board of Trade and wishing
abundant success to the Belfast Food Fair of
1914.
Harley Godfrey is acting a. assistant secre-
tary; VIM. H. Dickey and Arthur Dinsmore
are in charge Of the floor; Frank /. Wilson sells
tickets; Renworth Rogers tends door, and John
T. Mcdonald is the Fair carpenter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
WHITE ENTERTAINED
AT VIRGINIA DINNER
GIVEN IN RICHMOND


SPECIAL e7EersroHpEneE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe March 3.-Super
.of Public Instruction Avian n. White
spent today IN Washington and from
there goes to New York for several
days before returning to santa Fe
Before leaving Richmond VA.
where he presided over meeting Of
state suporintcndents, attended BY
representatives Of from thirty-thrce
states, he was a guest Of honor at q
Virginia Dinner given by Supern-
tcndent and Mrs. r. G. Stearnes. Cow
ers We're laid for 100 guests, A strik
ing feature of the dinner was the
singing Of ballads Of the mountain
folks in Virginia. Lieutenant Cow
ernor j. Taylor Elyson and United
States Commissioner of Education =.
+. Claxton We're among the guests.
10 succeed Mr. White as chairman
az the state superintendent division
Of the National Educational associa-
ton, superintedent Of West Virginia,
was elected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
GOVERNORS TO MEET
AT STATE BOUNDARY

Santa ne, NJ NJ. March 3.-GoYer-
nor w G. Mcdonald has accepted the
invitation Of Governor George w. y.
Hunt, OF Arizona. TO meet him at the
New Mexico-Arizona boundary near
Rodeo, Grant county and then ac-
company him in automobiles to Doug
las, Ariz. TO attend a banquet which
viii De given 10 boost the cause of
good roads
State Engineer James A. French is
to meet the state engineer Of Arizona
at the same time, and the road super
ysors OF Grant county Now Mexico,
and Cochise county, Arizona are To-
fraternlze on that occasion This I'M
terstate event is to take place some
time next month, the exact date To be
announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
HAS At
LAST RECEIVED
0TER0 RETURNS
Long BeIated Assessment Fig
ures Reach Capital, Three
Months 0yerduei Neatest of
All Books,

Santa Zee. March Sat last 10 has
arrived. The travelling auditor WAS
orcrioyed today 10 receive The assess
ment returns for 1913, from Otcr9
county The last county to send them
n three months after they were due
at Santa lee. Possibly 90 make mp fo.
the delinquency the books ere about
the ncatcat and best prepared of thc
iweniy-siN county assessment rolls.
According o. ihe returns. Otcro
county expects 20 collect from Cos tex-
payers total Of Sf2s.G1e.2l of 1913
taxes onc-half of which viii Doc con
uibutud hy the ID paso a. Southwest
eru Railroad company For county
purposes, S5li2e6.g0 win Doe collected.
for the state s36.2ta24. for special
state purposes St.og6.58. for munich
pal purposes S3.1eG. for school pur-
poses S3l,g03.N4
The total valuation II me county is
SN,lia,646. The assessment Of the
~lage Of Alamogordo Is S5.279.l5I or
more than that OF the city of Santa Fe.
The assessment Of Tularosa is s1.O72.-
1862. The assessment OF the 1ai miles
Of railroads is S4.025.2S5 or about one
HALL cf The total The next highest
item is city lots and Improvements.
SilOa116. other items figure up as
follows e,2Sl acres az Agricultural
lands Sl35,20s; 1867 acres OF pas
toml lands &llA862; 95.S54 acres oil
timber lands and Improvement,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
WANTED MULES
BUT SHE'D At
ADOBE WALL
Colorado Man Relates Thrilling
Encounter With Co1st.lu-
tIonaIIsIs George Auo.Io
Youches fol Sloy

Santa Pc March 3CiY Marshal
Georfe ~ Afml0 oud Judge Afmi
fante aarela 90 AntmHo. Colorado
WHO fit twenty ge Va n0rff 1t
eenetra county eoimul0 rcuru1d tU
day from 10 paen and olla au excite
inH storY 81 $50 cffoft ~ hflna tH
hundred mnl rom MNloo into ths
United staiea
0arca had arranged 10 toxic me
mules frem faul 0nHlfattnall
rcnuah ana went m lho Mmlrau
eide three mlIoa south of 1uarc2 a.
look aftff lhem Io wcnt ao ff as
go hae Else mules brought into juarea
although tha commanding general
there had amufd him thai there wore
no muiaH 10 tWt entire section
~ his negotiations Uarcla ruene
rigel one 10 thN Nnnsfiulioun4st gea
rfnis HH prisoner vito oHfapc1 from
luo Arflha county iaIl where hc haze
leon placed on . charge of criminal
umauIt Tho c0naiituuouolm gene
ula wore cnaer thHl 0Wron should pas
pfrf lho nurehaec prco but refused -
deliver Use mHigs au thp Amereau
Hido During tho pnrlfy lnai follow ~.
Garcia had Visions 10 being led ut 10
some Hdohe wall ana shot, boa adfoltN
pul off the final dral ana Wbnt bnek
tn lal pHH0, wheht DIS HEreeJ % meet
tha eanaIiuHI uaiiat diRninfins Ihe
meeting eHs haid with George ArmH9
present bun the conaihuN0uHllsi Fn
erals would assumr no responsibility
about lhe delivers or ownership of tho
mnlee one hundred oi Doe mules Dee
mg unbranded and apparently hIghs
grade American nn.MaIa Nt|shhs -
th0Hsan8 pounds culh
ALTHOUGH Garo'H wanted lho mules
ladlY enough speDuua lo uHHt lhnn
fer l0n hHad al oalte "a ihia aile Sd
ihe Haa De 81 thantfN thht he ea
out 81 ihe deal Hita and wHh a#
other laaa lpaH leeHus poo HHHfe
mules iof thf eos anl standing tHe
csprHra - ihe uH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
BULLETIN ISSUED
OF INTEREST To
ALL SCIENTISTS

iarfcht gaHefaroaprHce fa HoAniaa lauahAu
Santa fe March Ethnozoolog5
'of One reWa Indians ID another iuyal
u1blc contribution to lhc knowledge 81
the ferIona tributary to Albuqucrqu.
und Santa ne, by the school of Amer
Scan Archaeology This contribution
De- printed la ihe form OF bulletin on
al thc bureau Of American othnoloe}
land ia one of 4 series that is being
published bY the government printing
office thl8 belng the third io be from
the prose the nrst having been "An-
Equities % The Jeme1 pmtoau" by Di-
rector Eawmr y Hewett and Tho
Photography 81 ono Bio Grundc yai-
lct, by ur lleWetf Juuus Henderson
ANA Wlfrtd William Robbins
'rhc Ethn0e0lusy of he IOWA Ia.
i'nns s by John Peabody Horrng
ton 100 present doing scientific re-
scrrch work ler Use school of Amer
scam Archaeology u southern Cali
fnfnlh ua pHef lun.W Henderson
Mr lulraan gtuuihutng the ethno-
os'r1l portion b tHe volume and Pro-
leMor henderson % ihe geological
par.
Tho Up0nHs aleuus "Thc fauna
of % region ih e flora ava aeologN
bears aga intimate relation Co thc cut-
tuic of It's human Inhabitants, gives
Tho kcy to ihe publication
speaklne IF he raelon north Of AZ
buluruue HHi south nf Santa iec the
report Wy ~ b certain that since
thc advent of the white man with his
dHlh-dealing rine large game AM
mals have greatly decreased in NUM-
berH lAgk cinnamon ANA occnmnn-
lt H'aalt heHr hl#.k ana whuo-tallod
occr Wnd turkeys furnished nbund-
nnt rumr 10 the Indians Tho olR.
once very plentiful m This mountains.
if now vey mrab sgcn Walter
lluuHh is quoted as s1fnr "ft is die
fIluh lo realize lhe Immense modln-
,1tluu off animal sul vegetable llia
vhicn thr white mm hls wrought So
hH region duEIn- Ihe lhUN Ncars of
hie active occupancy $40 Che hegn-
ning of ibs raaa tHc region was
veIlgru~ed end supplied with other
Vegetation ADEQUATE Ks 900 moods of
'tat hord nf muouu uik and door
rodent animals H tlrls wrr- plcna
lul ana eaWtars had abundance of
prey Assn feHal 81 vegetation "a hn-
mus h5a iafWea pH HH ptotcrtcd site
millions. the rainfall vas absorbed and
NHHH"H Iu tuition. luI inp tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04

four years after General waiIaces
residence there and the writer fully
believes that this evidence is conclu-
sive as regards the location OF the Ben
Hur room During the Ross admin
istration the executive office was the
room Con the front side Of the build
lng) just west 81 the second corridor
from the west end OF the building"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04

Carrlzo2o ~ NJ March 3-Burg-
lars made o considerable haul 40 the
store of Ziegler Bros, here by forcing
entrance through q rear door Be-
tween $500 and $500 worth Of goods
was carried away Practically all Of
the stolen goods WAS recovered near
the stock yards The thieves. after
personally ouuttlng themselves cs-
capped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04

convicted mckinley county muir
dcrcr saved from enIloWs by verdict
Of insanity
fore hm his hat pulled over his brow
10 shade bis eyes, a counIymar,
nnmol NnmugQliiu camo u ANA play
nlly pulled cabodis hat over the eyes
altogether
tnbodi quietly readlus,od his head
Gcar Tho Intruder again pulled down
tho hat inr MIN ana taunqd him
rubodi warned him not 10 40 so again.
iiat ho was studying ani did NOT want
io hc disturbed Tine Italian teascr
nevertheless repeated his trick "a third
time and when he attempted IL Cd
fourth time catodI IN towering rage
shot him down
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04

Another interesting fWtura of me
meeting Was one display If framed
ac-elmiles of Wnshlnston'a flrst m-
aH9Hal addID thu Alabama claims
uealN ou'Nnnn purchase treaty let
tef uf Gcaeml Grant la General lee.
proposing terms for ihe surrender at
Anpomalios FLORIDA purchase trontt
NeAater-Ashnmion treaty treaty end
ns Revolutionary nm the declaration
~ independence trolts mdHe Wnr OF
isi2. constitution ~ lha confederate
#a..a President Johnston proclama-
aan ALASKA purchase re1tw trealy
ending wnr win spau and othor
prieele historic documents
Tie Ben iiur R0um.
a lriirr which apparently definitely
lueaiCl iho llen liur room from i D.
Harrington who s doIue orFnal roe
search work Cor tho School of Amou-
can Archaeology among the channel
Ialundcr ln california was rc1d and
created much discussion y viii prob
Ahlt result n tho installation of Low
Wallace collection 100 the Rto do ia
Fliloiea room 90 lho Now MeNipo mu
senm for Whch auiosranh portraits.
letters And frt editions IT HeH Hun
HHd ihe Prince of lndm are already
Hn baud.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
Making A Change

me through the bushes l should feel
certain that you were an escaped
hippo. Sorry to have to tell you so,
but you have asked me to be frank.
and
"That's all right, sir, all right. I
thought people had lied about my
looks but find they have told me the
truth. l look like a hippo, and a
hippo is the understanding beast
on earth. That's all, sir, and l thank
you" ...s
But you won't go off and--and
commit suicide?" queried the lawyer
Suicide? Not by joyful! No,
sir I shall continue to live right on.
but instead of canvassing for subscrip-
ton books as heretofore I shall go
around stopping clocks and arrange
with some jeWeler to pay me 10 per
cent. commission on all repairs?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24

TDON'T live in this town." he said
as he halted before a policeman
on the corner.
well? ?" was queried.
Il think 1 made a mistake back
there"
"Whats the matter of your chimp
"a woman bit me, and that's why
I think l made q mistake"
How was it,"
Down on the next corner the sewer
is stopped up and there's a. lot of
water over the crossing. A woman
stood with her toes in the edge of
it, and thinking she wanted to cross
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24

II E had sample Of a subscription
~ book under his arm, but instead
of asking the lawyer to look at
it he said: .,@'
LAS matter of fact. my friend,
am I not one Of the hOmcliest men
you ever met? Give 1t 20 me straight"
II think you are replied the
lawyer after a long and steady look.
Yes. I think you take the cake over
any homely man l ever set eyes on,''
That's candid, and Pm much
obliged. Now, one thing more, and
don't deceive me in that. l have been
told that l look like hippopota m us
in the face. You have seen a hippo.
and now you see me. Do you find
any reserablance:" .. .s......i. ...
ITO be frank with you. I do"
"A very close resemblance? -,
Very close. II you were looking at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
Johnny On The Month

in March to July wear, and going to
an untimely death thereby. ..
/ must not say that this is the
month when farmers barrel up their
frozen Eaters and ship them to mar
ket. .< ~.
This Is the month that old maids
begin to sigh and feel romantic and
look around for a breach of promise
suit against a millionaire. but the mill
lionaire is in Europe taking things
easy. (The teacher will lick me for
this. but truth is mighty
You can also buy 75-cent stockings
for 80 cents.
All I can say is that we are obliged
to have March that we may have April
Fool.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
PERVERSITY

VAJHY does that very apt retort.
w That gem of repartee, .,.
l never thought of when ought
Next day occur to me?
Why is it when I'm snug in bed
Ideas come fast and free.
But when I'm up and dressed my head
Is empty as can be?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24

month than in any four others.
| must not state that no divorces
are granted in Reno until March is
over with and the blooming lilacs
are in bloom.
l must not state that March hates
TO go mad and run in circles.
I must not say anything about
Cicero changing his winter undershirt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
Where He Was Mistaken

Yes. but she was simply getting
her feet wet" 1
What for?" .E.- .. ..
That she might go home and tell
her husband that she had got to have
eight dollars to get a pair of the
spring and summer style Of shoes, or
go into quick consumption.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24

| picked her up and carried her over
And she bit you In return?'
she bit me and called me names.
Can you see where 1 made a mis-
take?'
"Um. l can. She didn't. want to
cross"
But she stood there?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
~

~ dear teacher. who has seen
more Marches come and go
d than / dare figure on, has COM
manded me to write a composition on
this month.
She said l must not say Shake s-
peare was born in March.
I must not state that more muir
ders take place in Connecticut in this
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-24
A CLEVER MOVE.

A CLEVER MOVE.
Wow! There goes Swift in his new
six. When I knew him few year:
ago he had junk shop.
He still has. Only he moved it tt
a fashionable street, kept the same
stock and labelled it "antiqueS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01

Ohio in 1918 produced pottery wares
valued at $16,519,8S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
PROVISIONS FOR THE ARMY
in THE FIELD.
Importance of keeping body
well nourished.

In time of war the greatest effort
is always made toward cutting off
the enemy's base of supplies. 1t is
the well nourished people who fight
the strongest and live the longest
and contribute most to human prog
ress. Is your stomach doing its
duty-does it convert food into good
blood and tissue?
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has been so successful in the
treatment of Indigestion that thou
sands of former sufferers owe their
good health of\today to its wonder
full power. and testimonials prove it.
1t arouses the little muscular
fibers into activity and causes the
gastric juices to thoroughly mix
with the food you eat, simply be-
cause it supplies the stomach with
pure, rich blood. It's weak, impure
blood that causes stomach weakness.
Get good blood through the use of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and you will have no more in
digestion.
1t IS the worlds proved blood puri-
fer Its not secret remedy, for
its ingredients are printed on the
wrapper. Start to take it today and
before another day has passed the
impurities of the blood will begin to
leave your body through the liver.
kidneys, bowels and skin, and in a
few days YOU will know by your
steadier nerves, firmer step, keener
mind, brighter eyes and clearer skin
that the bad blood is passing out,
and new, rich, pure blood is filling
your veins and arteries.
The same good blood will cause
pimples. acne. eczema and all skin
eruptionS to dry up and disappear.
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical DiScov-
cry is the helpful remedy that near
ly every one needs. 1t contains no
alcohol or narcotics of any kind 1t
cleanses the blood, and every organ
through which the blood flows is
benefited Get it today in liquid or
tablet form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
MAKES CHOICE OF OFFICERS.
Senior Debating Society of G. U. Law
School Holds Election,

The Senior Debating Society of the
law school of Georgetown University
has elected officers for the ensuing
year. William E. Padden was chosen
president. John A. Martin vice presi-
dent, Frank B. Driscon secretary.
Charles Connell treasurer and JAMES
b. GogEins. sergeant-at-arms.
Plans for the work of the society
are now in progress. and debating will
be commenced Immediately after the
holidays. 1t is intended. as has been
the custom of the society in the past.
to hold four preliminary discussions
upon subjects of public moment, open
to the entire membership. and to have
selected from among the participants
in each of these, by a committee of
competent judges. the two best speak
ers. The two men thus selected from
each discussion will debate with two
similarly chosen from the Junior debat-
ing. society. in. final debate, in which
prize of $25 is offered by the faculty
to the best natural speaker. The four
prizewinners in these tests will meet
in a grand final toward the close of the
school year. and to the best speaker
selected from among these four will
be awarded a prize of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
Women Italian Silk Underwea

Women's Italian SIX vest. To-
neck: sleeveless: bead edge; sill
ribbon run; hand en-
broidered; neat de- o. ~
signs in white, pink ID ~
or Sky.
Women's Italian Silk Vest, 10
neck; sleev SIS;
white, pink and sky o. ~
silk: ribbon run at ID .eOe
neck and arms. ..
Women's Italian Silk Vest, 10
neck: sleeve less;
white, pink or sky; % ~
silk ribbon run; rich sDZ.Zs
ly embroidered. ....
On sale Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE
Edward H. Smith, War College
Clerk, Defendant in Proceedings.

Edward H. Smith, clerk at the ARMY
War College. was sued today for abso-
lutte divorce by his wife, Ellen NJ
Smith. Two correspondents are named
Through Attorney Wilton ]. Lambert,
the wife says she married September
16, 1908. and has no children
About five years ago. Mrs. Smith says.
her husband. purchased an automobile.
and then began to treat her In a neg
lectful and harsh manner. He seldom
returned home until the early hours of
the morning. the wife asserts, and con-
tributed but small sums toward de-
fraying the household expenses -.