davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
NATIONALS 1915 SCHEDULE
WASHINGTON AT HOME.


New YOrk-AprII II, Is. IB.
BOstOn-ApriI ~, 10, 20, II.
AthIetIcs-AprII -. IS, 20, 30.
New York-May -. C3I, C3I).
CIeveIand-June 4, 5, :, 3.
80. LOuIs-June o, 10. II.
ChicaEO-JUne '12, -, Is, 10.
DetrOit-June II, 1S. 10.
BostOn-June C2I, I2ID, -, ?3, -.
AthIetIcs-June %, :8, -, 20.
CIeveIand-JuIy -, IS, 20.
St. BouIs-July 80, 81, August
(3D, C3D.
ChIcagO-AuEust 4, 5, 9, :.
DetrOIt-AuEust o. 10, II. Il.
New York-AuSust II, Septem-
her !, ., ,, {.
CIeVeland-Sept. IL, IT. -, Is.
-. LOuis-Sept. 10, IL, is, 20.
ChicaEO-Sept. Il. -, u.
DetroIt-Sept. -. 25, -, IS.
BOstOn-Oct. I, ..
AthIetics-Oct. 4, ), 6.
WASHINGTON ABROAD.
New York-ApriI y. u, "a, 10.
BostOn-May 1, ,, 4, 5.
AthletIcs-May 6,,7, s.
DetroIt-Hay o. "a, IS. 28, -.
ChieaEO-May II, IL, II, I5.
st. LOuis-May I8. IL. Is, 10.
CIeveIand-May 20, 81. -, 23.
AthIetIcs-June I, =, ?.
New YOrk-June 30. July 1, =, ;.
BOstOn-July 90, I5D, Q, =.
ChicagO-JuIy o, 10, II, IL.
st. LOuis-JuIy II, II, 15, 16.
CIeyeIand-JuIy II. IL. 10, 20.
DetroIt-JuIy -, 23, "a, 25.
Boston-August II, Il, 18.
CIeyeIand-AuEust rs, IU, 20.
DetroIt-AuEust 81, -.
ChicaRO-AuEust "a, -, 20.
st. LOuis-AuEust %, -, 20.
AthIetics-Sept. C8. I8D. Z.
New YOrk-Sept. 8, q, 10.
Athletics-Sept. 20, 80.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
ROYAL ARCANUM DUCKPrN LEAGUE
lpitals won first game on roll-Os.
ARCADE DUCKPIN LsAGrE
PATENT EXAMINERS DUoKPIN LEAGuE
PEPCo DUcKPIN LEAGUE.

TOtals....... so "a 81 TOtals........ '4s 9
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Commission Exonerates Fighters.

New YORK. Feb. 3-The State Athletic Commis-
sion at its weekly meeting yesterday dismissed the
charges that the Jim F1yun-A Reich fight con
tested at the Broadway Sporting Club January
Il fake" Secretary Harvey ssdi that
a physician testified that he had examined the
injured hand Of Of the principals.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Columbia

Goals from Auor-T ConDors C0) e Connors a..
Ri.choT o.. Mccarthy 49, Howard o. Frazier a..
Dorr ~. Bout -. Goals from fouls-T Commons
81 Frazier. Time of hslres-O uinutns Time
ke-per-Mr. Gladmon EefeTpe-NIr. Carter.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
HILLTOP PREPS WIN
FROM VIRGINIA FIVE
Georgetown Tossers Capture Hard,
fought Game from Alexandria
High by II to 6 Score.

Alexandra. Va. Feb. G.-Iu a game
PLAYED in the Nrmory yesterday be
tween the Gc"r=etuwu PrePs and Alex
gndria High school. tho Blue and Gray
Lasket-tossor~ were victorious. The
routest Wa close. rs the score II to 6
shows.
A. the end Of the FIRST half tho count
was comparatively close, being to "
i'm favor ~ the Props. bat in the last
pCriod the embryo COlleEians regis
tered FIVE points TO one for its opDon-
cnts. This Is the second defeat that
the Tirgiuilms have suffered At the
hands of the I'rcrs.
Dc La Vcrsnr and Cooncy starred FOR
the winners. while POss and Byrne
pieyed well f"l tn" losers.
Friday tho oolEcluUn Props will play
CuHzaGa At Georgetown and 4 battle
rn,aI is expected. for the rivalry ct these
two leaders "f tho Scholastic League is
intense. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
RECLAMATION pUcKPrN LEAGUE

90 81 ~ 81 Totals. as rs "a "a
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Coast Club Signs Pitchers.

salt lake City. Feb. line SAT- Ilafs
club Of the Pacific Coast League has signed Pitcher
Earl Yingling. formerly with the Cleveland Amer
cans and the Cincinnati Reds, and Lou LAroy.
pitcher for the Indianapolis American Association
club last year.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Homes to Pass N. J. Boxing Bill.

Trenton. y. J.. Feb. 2-Asscmblymsn Jacob u
Singer belieres his bill which would legslizc boz
ing in New Jersey has a good chance To pass the
house if it is reported On by the committee on
miscellaneous business. II Mr.. Singer can obtain
thirty-ons votes be will have the necessary ma
iority.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

~ut-tlIYiIuns TnambcUssine for Wclshell. SAKE for
Ir"rrr Cooke f'r SaA". Goal7 fvm hoor-Smith
co. Henri s., CITtsrts1n. Roberts %. Davis a..
Goals from foul Smith Cj Davis a.. Pierce.
Nunlh~r of fouls called On Frirnd4 Is: on West
Crn ~ Ecf~rrr Nh ,-avitz, Of Friends. Time q
halvr.-.N minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Eatchetites Plav Fordham.

'frorEs Washington will mcet the crack Fcrdhsm
team this evening al the National Guard Amory.
IN sUite Of their defeat IT the hands Of GeorEe-
town last night the Buff and Blue eIrects TO win
from tho New Workers. The game will start at
- O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
TRIMS FRIENDS SECONDS.
Western High UPscrNes Capture
Onc-Sidcd Game, ~ 10 IL.

TI, Weston Hl-h second team defeated She
Er,s.l-' team, M 4 orc--id"d hut hard fought
ran,r s--oria. in the Quakrrs' r7m bv a to T.
,-urt. Tho tca'uGr Of the game the goal
irravu,E uf smith mi the drTeusITe WORK Of Cul-
ls-+s-. The -r;r:utr1
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Lincolns Defeat Columbias

The COMPANY + team Of Hys'tsTiBs failed to
show MP in the ho-r hoI-" gym last night 10 play
the Lincoln 4. e. and the last minute the
Columbia \. { vas substituted.
Thr Lincons had little trouble winning from the
Cuunbiss by 70 % The Connos brothers
starred. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Iehiph Defeats Pitt.

South Bethlehem. Feb 3-Tn a game full ot
brilliantly thrown field goals and fine redecminl
Of foul tries, Lehigh tonight defeated the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh at basketball. p 10 q.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

suhz zitutiOns-Hamner for GrUe$bscS. BHant for
Almon. Flanagan for ShuErue Goals from hOoE-
AlmOn. Olone CS Shugrue t2l. Tc-msy %. John
son. Kelly Murray. Goals from free toss-Almpn
-. Kelly ~. ShUgruc 81. Murray ~. TOrme7.
Time Of halrrs-0 minutes. Referee-Jim CoIli-
flower. UmIire-"Shorty'' Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
CHRIST LUTHERAN FIVE WINS.
Defeats Epiphany in Sunday School
League by AZ to 20.

The Sunday School Basketball League
finished the first half of their schedule
last night at the Boys gym by putting
on two good games.
The first one, between Christ Lutheran
and Epiphany was a hummer all the
way through, and the game was any
body's until the final whistle. the score
being q to % in favor of Christ Lutheran.
The shooting of f. Moore and the guard
Of Heitmueller was the features for the
L,utherans. while Marbury and Deyen-
dorf played best for Epiphany.
The second game was closer than the
first, but a little slower. The large Nc
Kendrees could not successfully handle
themselves well enough TO cover the fast
Peck bunch.
For Peck Scott and GirtOn played the
best game. and made many fine shots,
while Gatchill played best for the Nc
Kendree, with the whole team playing
the best game yet put up by them. The
6. MrK
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Boxing Bin for Washington.

Olynria Wash. Feb. IA bill b. Senator
william wray. lgssiizing ten-round boxing bouts
under aIperyision Of the State Athletic Commits
sion vas passed ~ the senate YESTERDAY. The
bin. II Is e1Dsctsd win nsst ssriOsp 0DDosition
n O. hcnse
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
COLONIAL TENPIN LEAGUE.
Pioneers
COMMERCIAL DUCKPTN LEAGUE.

Larry ChappsiIe IN. -sIs.0oo bsauty.- has decided
not 70 desert the whlts sox- Chappelle had Sons
unplsasantnsu win Jimmy callAhon lsst fan and
tArs.fnsd ~ 70 rs,un - ths ts.l
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
MASONIC DUCKrIN LEAGUE
MOUNT PLEASANT DUCKPTN LEAGUE.
Totals...... a. I3l E6i TOtals....... SO .
CAPITAL CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

SOUTHWESTERN pUCKPrN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Travis Low at Palm Beach.

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. 3.-SeTenty golfers played
in the qualifying round of the lake Worth golf
tourney here Walter J. Travis Garden City, I'D
the field with a fine record Of IS. with a for the
outward journey and 4 q coming home.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
JUAREZ RESULTS.

.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

~Ir,.y,ir.r!5n-- Nlr,andrss. duncan for B,HI".
C.,raor .au Ircr- ICON, '0r MacC;uirc. Cook for
IA, rnan Coal INN foor De Ia VerEnc d..
,o.n,s D-r. 10. B,ruo. Goals from f~l IOa-
-. Dc "a N,.-rc EcfcrcU-Mr. Williams. Tim"
q iah,-- IS minute
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04

subStitutions- for Heitmuller. Brubaker
for Dean. Hickman for GItkinS Goals from ooor
E Moore 0D. Goetz "a. Austin ~. Heit-
Gorf (Il Leland t2,. Goals from fouls-Marbury
CA. Final score-R to 3. Rsferse-Mr. W. r
NaeMiIlan. Tins Of haTes-0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
Clahhv tn Rest

Hammnnd. Ind. Feb. 3-Broken in health and
spirit Jimmy Clabby has decided 10 quit the rinE
for some time Clabby will % South to recuperate.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-04
McKendre.

substitution-GatchelI for Bell Goals from hoOE
-Giston a.. Bromley 81. Scott t9, Narney t3l'
Bell a. Gatchel C5l. Goals from fOuls-Scott l6i.
yarney Final score-3 to q. RefeTee-Mr W,
II. Macmillan Time Of hHlTes-9 minutes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20

Some slightly used and shopwo pianos will go for less
than $780, THINK OF IT fine highgade piano that looks
like new for less than $500 and the privilege of paying for 1t in
small monthly payments
PLAYER PIANOS AS LOW AS s235.OO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20
IFO KILLED WHEN
STORM HITS TENT
Violent Storm At York
Chautauqua Meeting Is
Fatal.

YORK. Pa. July 20.-seven hundred
persons were in a Chautauqua tent at
Dallastown, six miles from here, when
q windstorm at O'Clock yesterday at
ternoon wrecked the mammoth canvas,
killing two and injuring Is others. R.
Guy Hess was crushed unedr the cen
ter pole and died from internal inju-
rieS. DR.. E. S. Mann was pinned down
in a tangle OF wires and died later from
his injuries. The others. men, women
and children. suffered minor injuries.
The entertainers were in the midst
Of their program when the storm came
with such suddenness there was no
time to dismiss the audience.
The gale whipped the tent from its
fastenings and carried it 30 feet where
It was deposited mass OF wreckage.
Most OF those hurt we're trampled IN
the panic which ensued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20

was business caller in our communi,
~ last Monday.
J. C. Hood. who is engaged in the
lightning rod business and who for
the past six weeks has been in east
ern Preston county and western Mary
land. reports business very dull ow-
ing to the great shortage Of money.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wilfong, OF Opekis-
ka. passed through here Sunday morn.
ing enroute to Laurel Point.
Mrs. Frank Gerard. Of Beechwood,
who has been seriously NJ for some
time. is improving very slowly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Musgrave and
family, OF Fairmont, were visiting P.
w. Low Saturday and Sunday.
While everybody in this community
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20

we're planning where to spend the
Fourth. Russell Wilson. OF RIvesville,
and Miss Lucy NJ. Hawley, Of Lows
vile. quietly HE'D themselves to Oak
land, Md, where they were married
on July End by Rev. Archibald Moon
ey. After a brief visit to relatives
near Hutchinson they returned to
Louisville on Friday, July 8, where
they were given a reception by the
brides parents. The young people OF
the community gave them serenade
and shower OF many useful and va
liable presents and wish them happy
and prosperous voyage over LIES
tempestous sea.
Mrs. Jesse Arnett, OF Marietta. o.,
who has been visiting her parents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20
DR., Broonfeld Is
On Extended Trip

Dr.. J. C. Broomfeld left today for
Baltimore. where he will attend TO
Official business in connection with the
work OF the Methodist denomination.
From Baltimore DR.. Broomfield will go
to Pittsburgh. Harrisburg. Tyrone and
other points in Pennsylvania. where
he will spend the time preaching at
various charges in the Pittsburgh Con.
ference. He will be absent two weeks.
A musical will be held at the Temple
on Sunday morning and in the evening
the congregation will attend the Chau
taudua.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20
LOUISVILLE.

Miss Mary Hood, who has been
quite i'll, is convalescing.
Mrs. C. D. Robey and little grand
daughter. Leila Robey, have returned
home from a visit to relatives in
Clarkshurg.
With $50 bushels Of wheat to his
credit E. c. Thorn has completed his
harvest which is an average yield.
Farmers generally claim that their
wheat crop this year will be normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Fleming and For
est Fleming and family, OF Fairmont.
who spent their annual outing this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20

here the past two weeks. returned
home last Friday accompanied by her
two brothers. Robert and Arlie Thorn.
Blackberries being a bumper crop
in this section. they can be obtained
almost for the mere cost OF picking.
Peaches will be plentiful in many sec
lions. The plumb crop will be larger
than last year. while the apple crop
is below normal. New potatoes are
selling at so cents per bushel. With
seasonable weather a few weeks
longer late planted potatoes will be
the largest crop ever known in this
section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20

We many good propositions offer and you intend to
ever buy Piano or Player you possibly afford miss this
opportunity
During this 2Oday Introductory sale shall give liberal dis
count on anv new instrument floor This includes all Up
rights, Players and Grand Pianos Except Senway)
The opportunity may not come again in years. ever that you
will have the privilege of buying of the worlds best pianos
such sacrifice price Any who familiar with the Standard
Pianos of the world know that they have uniform price
where.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20
;Lutherans Having
Big Picnic Today

THE Sabbath School and congega-
tion Of the Lutheran Church are enjoy.
ing picnic today at Traction Park. a
car was chartered for the occasion and
left the traction office today at one
O'Clock, carrying bevy OF pleasure
seekers. Well filled lunch baskets
were taken along and a picnic supper
enjoyed beneath the trees. The pic,
nicers will return late tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20
Change Name Of
Local Hospital

The name Of the Miners Hospital in
this city was changed at the recent
session OF the West Virginia Legisla.
ture to Fairmont Hospital No 8. Here.
tofore the institution went by the
name Of Miners Hospital No. s From
now on the hospital will go by the new
name, stationery, equipment. etc, will
be marked with the new name and the
sign over the entrance to the hospital
will be changed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20
year near this place, broke camp last

year near JuIS plaSe, DTOhS camp IHsL
Monday.
Hough Robey. OF Pittsburgh. who
holds a responsible position with the
B. & o. Railroad, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Robey.
Work is entirely suspended at the
MonongaheIa mines, But little coal
Is being shipped from the Lehigh
coal plant owing to lack OF orders.
The Consolidation Coal Company at
Beechwood and Murray are only
working four days week.
A private letter received from S.
A. WIsman, who is at Clarendon. Va,
indicates that fishing along the Poto'
mac is good.
James E. Henry, Of Laurel Point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20

Not all Germans are unpopular in
England. Rev Gertrude Won Petzold,
pastor OF Unitarian church at Biz
mingham, is so highly esteemed by
her English flock that they have pc
titioned the home secretary to grant
here naturalization papers. She has
lived in England Is years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20

West VirsInIan want ads bring re-
suits. Try one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-20

Myrtle-You never can make me be
lieve that opals are unlucky. Why, l
was wearing one today and ! became
engaged to Herbert.
Marie-But what about Herbert,
dear7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
AID RACES TO GET
FORD'S PASSPORT
Continued from page |

Hempel. commander Of the Oscar II,
journeyed out to FreepOrt, Long ISL
and, last evening to rest up for the
journey. "a viii be here Saturday to
steer this peace party" he said, and
l am trusting to God to send the snip
straight and true
Theodore Roosevelt was particular
ly vigorous yesterday in his denun-
citation of the voyage Of the Ark, de-
claring il TO be a most discreditaole
thing for this country. ut is rarely
that / find myself in agreement with
Alton B. Parker" said the Colonel, but
in this instance | do agree with him
most thoroughly. Mr.. Fords visit
abroad will not be mischievous only
because it is so ridiculous"
From Philadelphia came the wall OF
Moses Stern, perpetual candidate Tor
Mayor, threatening a suit against Ford
for $4,000 because a telegram told
him he was not invited after he had
spent nearly SO on preparations. Il
gave up 1920 for a passport" he said;
"a quarter for a photograph, So for
life-preserver and water wings, 81 TO
a lawyer TO make my will, 30 cents
dozen for new collars and 60 cents Tor
a dozen pair Of socks. Mr.. Ford owes
me an apology"
William Jennings Bryan is expected
10 reach New York at 2 this afternoon
to confer with Mr.. Ford about the eX-
pedition. lie left Miami, Fla on
Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

money when his funds were exhausted
ale pawned his jewelry TO buy me
luxuries. He always wanted home
and when we started Housekeeping he
was happy"
The Clsrks own property in Boston.
whats mine is his" she said, as she
told OF this real estate.
"For seven years we've shared each
others time. He hardly left my sight,
and when he did | knew just where
| could get him. Why, when they
arrested him, ! was waiting at
garage 20 take out my machine TO
meet him"
While Mrs. Clark was extolling her
husbands virtues the New York police
were cooperating with out-of-town
authorities who were conducting a
countrywide search for evidence that
would connect Clark and his two COM
panioEs with series Of robberies
which amount TO Sl50,000 All these
robberies were carried on in the
cane trick" manner that Elliott and
Hoffman. the other alleged bank
thieves. are said to have tried when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

Kaiser Wilhelm, duck. Car Mich
olas. get to cover!
Luther S. Bedford, the traction trust
foe, and Alexander. alias "Eight-hour,'
Law, the Cooper Union Demosthenes,
are on your trail to bust up your war,
to bust up your business and to make
Of your lands mere states in the United
States Of Europe! They were elected
last night by the United States Of
Europe Association, meeting at the Ho-
tel Martinique, TO represent that au-
gust body in Mr. Ford's wireless as
sault upon the trenches.
Few persons have never heard Of
Luther Bedford, the minute man. whose
periodical Of that name appears occa-
sionally. Mr.. Bedford shared az one
time with Mr.. Law the title Of Cooper
Unions most eloquent orator. So great
did his fame become that once in mid
eloauence the police descended upon
him and escorted him from the build
ing He was speaking at that time
upon New York traction facilities.
sabject which never fails to rouse him
70 his greatest feryor.
On June 20. 1913, he broke a thirty
day fast which he was taking for dys-
pepsia with a slice of bread and lam.
lie was under surveillance in hos
pital for some time thereafter. II was
believed that the jam reminded him OF
the subway.
After the audience had listened TO
Mr.. Bedford talk about the war for an
hour last night, il elected him 20 stop
both address and conflict. All he needs
now is an invitation from Mr.. Ford,
and off 20 the crowned heads of Europe
and in comes the United States Of
Europe.
One Man Couldn't DO H.
The president Of the association,
{. II. Ingersoll, has already received
an invitation from the jitney bus and
peace maker. lie did not appear last
night. but Mr.. Bedford, who acted as
speaker and chairman of the meeting,
was sure that no single person could
explain the association 10 the war-rid-
den combatants, and had himself and
Mr.. Law elected TO aid.
For last night at least the tariff
wall" had replaced traction, IN M.
Bedford's mind. The tariff wall, he an
nounced. was what all Europe was fight
ing over. Take it away, he said, and
usher in free trade, and behold the
war will cease He also urged sympa-
thetic neutrality toward all of the COM
Datants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
3 SUITS IN ONE DAY
WITH WOMAN STAR
Separation and Alienation Ac-
tion and VIII Contest Centre
About Mrs. Duerr.

Correspondent in a separation action,
defendant in an alienation Of affection
suit and legatee of a will the validity
of which is being contested was the
position in which Mrs Bertha Duerr, of
232 Logan Street, Brooklyn, found her
self yesterday. Mrs. Duerr is forty
eight years old.
The suit for separation in which she
is named was begun in the Supreme
Court in Queens by Mrs. Julia Schert,
Of 323 Pulaski Street, Brooklyn. In her
complaint she alleged that Mrs. Duerr
had stolen her 3iXty-year-old husband,
and that they are now living at the
Logan Street address. For alleged
alienation Mrs. Schert also began a
suit for $4,000 damages.
The will contest in which Mrs. Duerr
fieIres is brought by Miss Ethel |. Jar
Wis, daughter of Theodore G. JARVIS, who
killed himself in a coop on his chicken
farm at Merrick, Long Island, last Au-
gust His will left his entire estate,
valued at $4,000. to Mrs. Duerr, while
10 his daughter he bequeathed only per-
mission to be buried IN the same Gene
tery plot with him.
Duerr and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G..
Jarvis at one time lvtd in adjoining
houses In Logan Street. That was
where the alleged trouble began. When
Mrs. Jarvis died her husband went to
Merrick, where he started chicken
farm.
While Jarvis was on his chicken
farm, Mrs Schert's complaint alleges
Mrs. Duerr was writing love letters to
her husband. which finally caused him
to leave home in December. 1912, and
make his residence with Mrs. Duerr
Mrs. Schert received 81 week alimony
pending the outcome OF her action for
separation.
There is a Mr.. Duerr in the case, but
he is said to have left his home about
the same time = .hert moved il. When
last heard of he was boarding in Brook
lyn