davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
NlJMMIES
OF Kansas Rank with Those
of Egypt, Say Western
Undertakes.

WICHITA. Kan. June En- the
Gill Funeral Home is the body Of an
infant which died sixteen years ago.
and which, owing to a request OF its
parents, has never been buried The
body is like an Egyptian mummy.
having a pet1fed effect All the
moisture has long since left
Flanagan & Bourman. undertak
ers. kept the body of Charles Ben
nett. who died some years ago. for
two years before they sent It back-to
an eastern state They also kept a
wealthy bachelor. who wassslaIn near
Goddard and who has many relatives
in Wichita, for many months before
sending 1t to the East for burial
two bodies for some time and then
sent them to London, England, to
have them arrive IN splendid CON
didoa.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
GONsGR|PTs
IN France Find Medical Board
Severe and Seventy Per
Gent Are Rejected.

Ccorr>spordence of Associated Rress3
PARIl .1une lzs-The conscripts
of the contingent of 1871 are finding
the medical examining board unusu-5
ally severe in their decisions Only
boys Of exceptionally good physical
dereIopment being accepted. the re-
jections in Paris being estimated at
nearly 30 per cent of the number
examined
New medical examinations have
been ordered for all men who have
been incorporated in auxiliary SER
vice since the war began. with a view
to transferring to the active service
such as are now physically 1T
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
PATHETIC
Is Life Story of Former New
York Magistrate, Who Dies
a Ragged Outcast-

NEW YORK. June 12-Former
Magistrate E. CASTOR Hgginbotham
died of pneumonia in St Mary's hos
pital. Brooklyn He went there IN
rags. toes showing through his shoes
and not until half an hour before his
death IN the charity ward I'D the
attendants know that his real name
vas not John Smith" as he had reg
tstered-
Then they told him his case was
hopeless, and he asked for his wife.
from whom he has been separated
since 1911 She arrived soon after
ward and a reconciliation was effect
ed
The death of the former magistrate
ends a striking illustration Of the eff
feet that drinking has upon some
strong men man OF noble im-
pulses and great culture. Higginboth-
am for two years had lived with the
tramps and outcasts whom he once
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Women Defends Her
Right TO Smoke and
Use Rouge on Lips
general nature for observance by the
| careful housekeeper during the sum

general nature for observance by the
careful housekeeper during the sum
mer-
Nwer buy canned goods If swel1ed
or pHfed at the ends. This indicates
decomposition and the formation of
gases within
If only part OF the contents Of a
can are used, pour out the remain
der into glass jars, glasses or stone
ware and put away in iceboN-
Do not keep food in an agate dish
from which the enamel has been
Clipped II exposes the food to the
metal beneath
Be sure to keep the iceboS clean
and sweet. It pays to be particular
in this respect
Keep milk bottles covered Do not
mix yesterdays milk with todays-
Never eat ice cream OF. drink milk
after eating crabs or Holsters
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

his fist.
-Reslgn shouted the SON. Catch
me doing it There Is too much re-
forming to be done in our department.
for me to leave It. There's never a
holiday. never a Saturday afternoon
or Sunday that somebody doesn't
street match at the wrong time or.
upsetsa stove We've got to have our
fires on week days hereafter If a
commuter has got work in New York
City five and half days a week WHILE
the native villager enjoys. the coun-
try. why shouldn't we split ffty-ffty,
anyhow. on the 6res?
Young Mr. Nestel looked thought
fully down at his taperfng and spat-
ted shoes Remember he admon-
ished, ITO spell it ~ e S TEL
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
New jersey Champion Would
Rather .THesitate" Than
Go to Blaze.

NEW YORK, June 1o.-There are
rumorS Of a grave nature mat wal.
Ter Nestel, champion fox trotter OF
Bergen county, lis 10 be brought up
on charges at the next meeting OF
the Cresski1l fire department CreSsr
kill Is one mile north OF Tenany.
where a jag list and the marrying OF
rich old ladies to young chauneurs
have occasioned the visit OF city re-
porters at frequent intervals. Mr.
Nestel. being in the brokerage way IN
Wall Street. and also trotter OF re-
nown, was horrifed when a.reporter
visited him at his home in Grant ave
nue..
charges" he declared, and II my
name is printed in your paper shall
stop my subscription So there But
don't spell my name like the baby
food mans name It's spelled n E s.
TIE /. I'm notin the baby food bus
mess, being unmarried-aS yet
But there are persistent rumors
at the Willow Tree Inn that you
haven't shown up at a fire since you
Joined tte department. his interview
er persisted
at have been to every fire In the
last six months Mr. Neste1 declared,
banging his fist on the table with
such yehemence that his fathers beer
glass fell to the floor with a tink1ing
but mournfu1 sound have not
missed a single FIRE, but do admit
that have been a little late getting
there at times
.swhat about my beer asked Mr.
.NesteI's father, with relevancy.
In Act OF Hesitating.
Excuse me, dad. replied the son
as he rang for the butler Here IS
the SITUATION he continued That
last fire which destroyed Mr. Tauters
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
mr. EMAN REFUSES TO
SACRIFICE SILK HOSE
AND DANCING PUMPS

barn on Sunday night got good
start, I might say, a splendid start,
but we had dance on and the man
at the piano was playing hesitation
waltz What could one do during "a
hesitation waltz but hesitate2 Could
one hurry. Not so: Besides Ihad on
my best silk socks and my dancins
pumps. It was necessary to finish
hesitating first It is true that Mr.
Taufer's barn was burning an the
time, but sparks from a crocodile To-
connective were or might have been to
blame for that Certainly 1t could nto
have been blamed on me or other
members Of our dancing party or on
the pianist"
Mr.. Neste1. sr., removed his fresh
glass of beer to another table and
said: BE calm, SON
Il shall be calm replied Walter,
smacking the table again In De
calm despite all opposition. he
turned fiercely to his interviewer
again. care. there any rules or reg
clations in the CresskH fire depart
ment demanding that a man shall
wade through beastly water and deb
ris in his dancing outfit? I'll answer
that myself. There are none, and II
there were any. it would be cruel and
inhuman to infict them on peaceful
suburbanItes. Am I rght
Sure replied Father NeSteL
You're always right except when
you're wrong
Asto Squire Sullivan.
Take the case of the impeachment
of Squire Gearge Sullivan OF Hay
worth, Just over the ridge OF land to
the west, resumed the youns man.
Eyer since George gave UP city Life
for country Life he's been getting fat
Last Thanksgiving day he ate tu l
key with all the trimmings and was
about to rake nap when the tocsin
sounded. He tried to get of the
couch. but he couldn't he tried
heroica11y again and aSaln was
against nature He failed and so he
snoozed while a house very close to
Ralph Graves,s house burned down-
He was mpeached and fred as a nre-
man I say injustice was done HIM:
There are rumors that you will
forestan the trial before the fire com
pany by resigning. he. was reminded
Fa4her Neste1 took his beer and
drank It hurred1y as Walter raised
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Not Ashamed of Putting CT
garets in Hotel and Pull
man Car.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two mod
ern problems OF married life we're
submitted to Supreme Court Justice
Blanchard, when Mrs Frances NJ
Mccormick, who is suing assistant
District Attorney Robert c. McCor-
self and other women who smoke in
public places and declared that wife
has right to use rouge on her lips.
Such practices, Mrs Mccormick as
serted, should aggravate no husband.
You smoked cigarets in the din
ing room OF the Ritz-Carfton. did you
not asked Attorney Marshall for
Mccormick
yes. and I'm not ashamed of It .
Did you ever smoke In a Pullman
YES. and Tn not ASHAMED OF
that. either.
She resented question whether.
while she was attending the funeral
ton. Pa, she had smoked cigaret
on the street
why. the very idea. She replied.
81 do not smoke at such time
at dance in the artistic Cram
mercy Park section. Mrs. Mccormick
explained. the question Of rouginS
her lips came up.
Il left my partner and asked my
husband to have the next zone-step
with me He turned to me and said
would be ashamed to dance with
you- you are the only woman here
who Is painted
DO you paint?'' asked Mrs NC
Corn1ck's attorney. NJ L. Towns
ooh. I have rouged my lips. but
really I have given It no; but Is that
so wropy2,
Last summer Mr. and Mrs McCor-
mick went to Seagate. but Mrs Nc
Cormick declared she bad most
miserable time. for during long din
ners. her husband would not say a
word to her.
ut seems. she said In explaining
this silent treatment, that had
beaten my husband at golf He said
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

had Judged from the bench
He was IS years old Twice In
dicted for serious crimes. twice hail
ed as a hero and gallant gentleman
and twice honored as a great mag
fsuate were >parts OF the mans his
tory
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

him before the very eyes OF. his
Another thing Mrs. Mccormick
seriously objected to was the twin
bed arrangement in their apartment
while they were in Atlantic City on
their honeymoon pleaded With.
MN on my knees not to live IKE
that She said, but an he did was
to stare at me with ] glass look In
his eyes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
eKne.s SQUAD oReASIzED-

H5EL, England. June PA flying
squadron OF munition workers to be
known as the Kings squad is be-
ing Organized here. It will contain
several thousand expert mechanics.
men hitherto engaged IN work for Pr.
yate corporations. who can be moved
quickly from shop to shop as re-
CURED to do emergency work
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
NAVY AR BATTLES

LONDON. June 1e.-The>log Of the
British flying corps for the past month
shows that there have been no less
than 35 battles In the air. in all Of
which victory is claimed for the
british airmen Two encounters5wfth.
Zennelins are included IN the list
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
B. & Q. NOTES

officers present better metho0S OF
moving traffic while holding the cost
to a minimum are devised. AZ q
recent meeting Of the employs and
the officials, held at Wheeling. En-
gineer Beck presented paper IN
which he pointed out how it is pos
sibIe to save fuel costs by having the
employees and officials take every
precaution to insure efficient use OF
engines
For forty-fve days the wreck train
assigned TO the east end OF the Cum-
berland division of the Baltimore and
the territory between Cumberland
and Brunswick, which embraces a
distance Of 102 1-o miles of three
track and four-track railroad for a
greater part OF the mileage and in
cIudes the Magnolia cut or This
section of the Baltimore and Ohio
has the greatest traffic density OF any
stretch OF railroad line in the United
States, as over 1t are hauled more
than twenty-three million tons of
freight per mile of road each year
The Magnolia cutoff which was
opened for traffic last December. has
effected an average reduction OF two
hours and five minutes In the time
of train crews over the east end OF
the Cumberland division While re-
lieving congestion it has enabled the
road to increase the tonnage OF
freight handled In train
The record for punctualfty OF all
passenger trains Of the Baltimore
and Ohio RAILROAD during May was
91.4 per cent, 16.5O7 trains havini
been operated. The Shenandoah dis
trfct between Harper's Ferry apd Lex
ington in the valley Of Virginia, had
"a perfect record for punctuality dur
ing May. when three hundred pas
senger trains we're operated
Miss Ir1na Pratt. member Of the
graduating class OF the Martins Fer-l
v. o.. high school. has a record
which probably has no equal in the
United States. Miss Pratt lives at
Barton and was compelled to go back
and forth on the Baltimore and Ohio
train each day. This she did for five
years without ever missing a day
or fractional part of day of school
OF without being tardy-
Recent changes in the official force
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
have been as follows:
Cleveland division: John Ernest
Lloyd has been promoted to division
engineer, with headquarters at Cleve-!
land, succeeding A. A Jackson. who
resigned Mr.. Lloyd has been as
sistant division engineer OF the Chi
cago division at Garrett, Ind He
entered the service OF the Baltimore
and Ohio on April 1, 1906 The APP
pointment is effective at once.
. DR. l. B. Zintsmaster has been
appointed surgeon at Massillon. o. :
Indiana division: Baltimore and
Ohio southwestern, H. E. Cas- has
been appointed agent at AddySton, o.,
succeeding n. c. Bennett
r. Padgett has been appointed
agent at Paris, Ind, succeeding c. w
McCavitt-
J. J. mckinley has been appointed
agent at North Bend, Ind, succeed
ing T. e. Mckay
II. w Gather has been appointed
agent at Brownstown. Ind, succeed
ing Y. B. Turner
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

BALTIMORE, Nd. June ae-In or
der to protect the health OF patrons
using its passenger terminals and
trains, and with a view to preventing
the spread OF disease and sickness
with its attendant curtailment OF the
earning power OF those in its service,
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad is
distributing to its employees book
let on railway sanitation, containing
a series Of articles by DR. e. NJ. Par
lett, a member OF the general safety
committee representing the medical
STAFF OF the company.
The articles are 50 written as to
be readily understood by laymen, set
ting forth in striking way the liza
billy OF spread Of coutaSion of all
kinds where insanitary conditions are
allowed to exist Such topics as the
proper ventilation OF passenger cars
and stations. as we'll as Offices and
CONSTRUCTION camps where laiborers
lett, who recites instances coming to
his notice where disease has been pre-
vented and where other precautionary
measures should be practiced in the
interest of public health.
Discussing the benefit OF fresh air
and proper ventilation Dr. Parlett
says: Fresh air dilutes the acmos-
phere, has a 6isinfectant action by
virtue of oxygen properties and scat
1ers germs. Therefore pull up the
shades and open 1he windows of de-
pots, cars and Office rooms when
ever possible. Ventilation within
doors should be so arranged that every
person is supplied with at least 500
cubic feet OF air space"
The spread Of typhoid fever, tu-
bercu1osiS and other maladieS as a
result OF carelessness and insanitary
practices, as well as the menace OF
the house fly are pointed out in the
booklet. Supplementing Dr. Parlett's
treatise are suggestions by the other
members Of the general safety com
mittee to the employees in their re-
spective branches Of the service.
In an effort to elevate the service
to the highest state Of efficiency in
the interest of bringing the entire
working force into close harmony, the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has in
augurated a plan of holding periodt-
cal meetings between officials and en-
pIoyes for a discussion Of railroad
problems The meetings are held
monthly under the auspices OF the
general manager. who brings together
the officials of all departments in the
operating branch OF the organization
from the various sections of the sys-
tenn. a different point IS selected as
the place of meeting each month. af-
fording an opportunity for the ofhc-
ials to fami1iarize themselves with
railroad conditions and facilities OF
the company outside OF their fmmed-
late territory. Another important
feature of the meetings is the dis
penSinS with large volume of cor
which permits of closer
supervision over work and through
open conference enables the officials
to get a general understanding OF
railroad subjects Thus the yardmas-
ter at Cleveland learns why it was
necessary TO install turntab1e nine
ty feet long to replace smaller one
which has been in use at Brunswick.
the largest individual yard in the
world.
Meetings are also called to bring
the employees together on the var
ious divisions An employe presides
and. having the division and general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
WALL ST. ROLLS
IN WAR PROFITS

NEW YORK, Oct. wall stree,
today IL literally a street OF gold
In the past week more than 1000,
900 shares have changed hand.
meaning that brokers commissso1,
amount alone 10 more than sl,7z,
900.
Profits OF outside traders and Dr.,
fessionai spectators are impossible
10 estimate. but they probably rirsI
anything the street knew In ~
palmiest days.
Houses which recently worried
about making Just their expensss
are now rolling in wealth.
The craze for anything and eresy.
thing in the way OF a stock gambls
IL swapping the brokers.
People who never before saw ,
broker or his offices are now rem
lar visitors.
Evidences OF the new era o, bro.
perity are seen in the return OF The
'harples. old-timers in the street
who. having suffered reverses. nov
live on the bounty OF the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
PARK BOARD IS CONSIDERING
PLAN FOR new GOLF COURSE

Late lst winter the city eBtab.
i.ghed It's first municipal golf
course. ht Jefferson park. on Bea.
con Hill. For a time Il was doubt
ful II II would pay Nov. however.
IL n selfBustalning. and In 80
crowded that players get In each
others way. especially on Sundays
and holidays.
A. n result. the proposal OF Park
Commissioner George Is. Lamping
20 open u second municipal course.
OF Is holes. at Washington park. on
Lake Washington. between Madison
park and Union bay, IN being looked
upon fayorably. Saturday.
Lamping preached his plan at the
park board meeting Friday.
Washington park contains ie5
acres and. altho II IN somewhat
heavily wooded. IAmping believes
the course could be laid out at the
sacrifice OF only a few trees.
The board II also cinhdering a
proposal 10 put In a nlne-hole course
on Beacon I'm. across the street
from the present ls-hole course.
PARK BOARD NOTES
The board 10 also considering a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
". Ems, Anderson. rs. Aeerdeen art
lnEeborr NJ. Erickson. IS. Seattle
Eugene Martin and J. Helen Nina S.
attic.
X. W. Anderson. 81. and Mira n
Boyn;on. Is. Seattle
William Boynton and Nellie I. psnisis
Seattle.
sgmuna Lewis. 81. and Cora Bsrk-
man. 20. Seattle
Gladstone CRrmsn. -. and Bertas,
Bryant. 20. Seattle
BIrths =
Mt, and Mr.. Arthur spsrscra. ~
/ Brandon St, son
Mrs and Mr.. W. A. Ferguson sss2 ia
st. daughter.
Mrs. and Mr.. J. II. Smith. sue $50
ave 5. W. daughter.
Mrs. and Mr.. d. w. Thur,,on. ,ss
ssih ave s. w. son.
Mrs and Mr.. Angus, Forrnuro. 7is
Boren ave, son.
Mrs and Mr.. II Larsen tis s4th ave-
son
Mrs and Mr.. r Olson. King eounu
hospital. con.
Mrs and Mr. pornenieo Dersoic, tss
10th ave. s. daughter.
Mrs. and Mr. Charles A. Silver, eeis
Harrison ct. son.
Mrs and Mr.. Chas 1. Gage, tie ''nd
ave, daughter.
Mrs and Mr.. Sam cEsrne,sky ~"
Lafayette ave, daughter
Mrs and Mr. Edgar Wilcox. s2s ''n'
ave s. son.
Mir, and Mr.. o. c. Pike :ics MAS
Mrs and Mr.. w o Ruaa. ga ;sa
7 ave. s. son.
4 Mrs. and Mr. w n Phillips. ii,i s.na
ave n, daughter
Mrs and Mr.. J A sksussisd. s'i'
/ i4th ave n W. son.
I Mrs and Mr. r. s Taylor. 'ss; 's'a
ave n. W. daughter.
Mrs. and Mr., Geo. l.. Dow. e.os La''"'
ave. son
Mrs and Mr.. Leo Casey. sic ie'S
ave. son.
John Lindh. So. Lesehl park. septem'''
IS
Ella n. Green. ~. 1891 s.th ave. sep
TENDER ~
Nannette Frank. Sc Minor Private hos
pital. September IS ,,s
Charles r. Herman. IS. iis W. "''
St September 30
Mike Murphy. 40. Providence hasP"N"
September 25
Divorce. Granted
| @. Roberts Elder from LEILA NJ r'""
Il. II. TRusick from Hattie rausSN
Divorces Asked =,
/ Marion Alice Lee vs. Geo, f. Lee "
scrtion. q a.
| Eva E Neumeister vs. Gus J. Nsumes'
ter, Jr.. cruelty
| t.ovetts HyndmRn vs. A. r. hyno"'~"
/ abandonment -
W w West " Berniee West s'''
donment
! Laura ] Compton vs. Theodore
! Compton. cruelty, -.
Emma Pritohard Va Alfred j. ft"V"
/ ard incompatihility. ,,.s.
Alfred j. Pritchard Va Emms f'
| ard. incompatihility
/ Arthur Leo Baldwin vs.. Ella saiu"
desertion,
| Henry Passow vs. Mary fss
! cruelty 49,,
/ Freda Louise Rroughton vs.. r. n'
! Rroughton. n-supp<rt ,tr.
ollie Hawkins vs. Arthur II HswN''>
| cruelty, .t,.
| Mary Norits vs. Carl NJ
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
Won BERNST0RFF
SEES SECY. LANSING

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The confer
ence today between German Ambas-
sador Won Bernstor'f and Secretary
Lansing. heralded as important in
its bearing on Germhn.American re-
lA;ions. consumed only 10 minutes.
Afterward the ambassador would
make no comment
II was supposed they discussed
the submarine question briefly. and
perhaps the recall OF Military At.
tache Won Papen. said TO be in ad.
minis,ration disfavor for his course
in sending letters abroad with Amer.
lean Correspondent Archibald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
my ONLY GOOD Boy
S0BS MOTHER AS
SON IS SENTENCED

For several hours after her son,
Dave Le Bow, had been sentenced,
Saturday. 10 serve two 10 20 years
In the penitentihry for forgery. his
aged mother sat with him In the
county jail. moaning over and over.
The only good boy ever had. who
never talked back 10 me-"
Judge Ronald sentenced lie Bow.
He was convicted OF forgery.
Joe Greenberg was sentenced TO
one 10 is years In the Monroe re-
formatory Saturday for burglary by
Judge Jurcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
PUBLICMARKETS


SAT- BDAy Pot roast. Sc 10. pure
lard. loo 10 round steak Ito ~ roast
raAi. zoe TO-. fancy chickens ltc 10
hams itc 10; buck wheat flour pkgs.
itc. 70 bars foundry soap. CSC; rice. 6
lbs 9bc. cream OF wheat. 30 10; dried
peas. iba. use. : cans ueW peas. &c
toilet paper. Sc roll. O-cefAr polish. isc
can: very best butter. lbs tiOo. live
ducks lie No. live hens $50 ~. hallbut.
= lbs ste. prunes. lbs ioe. clans Sc
at; apples &c dor best eantalouPss.
30 each rhubarb. 8 lbs 100. celery. ,
FOR Be-. beeis, hunch~. &c; esE plant.
lie. Zoe. best tomatoes. lbs loo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02

MoNDAN-Stau ~. MS graduated
sugar, &c stall ~ fresh pastcuriEcd
milk 50 ct, Be- pt stall 1895. Mason
iar ruhcrs. Be- dog. at Jars. Soc. ratsins
DO pkg stall 80. homlny. I0c at stall
80. matches. pkgs Zoe, pot roast. i2ltc
10 Stall -. boiling beef % ~ stalls
COS DC pkEs figs 100. large waxen
apples 81 90 per box. delivered. Stall 70.
Yakima Gen potatoes. filo cwt.. deliv-
cred. Stall BE- mild cream cheese. ibo
10; creamery butter. 2sc NJ. Stall 1891.
brick cheese acc h stall 6. tomato
.catsup. 10c bottle. stall SO. whole
salmon. 25c and 5oc each stall s3
sample fine Of rhocs up 20 81 90. for
81 90 10 SPA pair Stall 90. shoes re
solcd. ladies btc. chlldreu's soc TO e5c.
mems 76c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-02
ASKED FOR MONEY,
MUMFQRD IS MUM

Manly r. Mumford. wealthy
landholder. of 1917 Il. Goth st. is
being sued for divorce Saturday by
Sarah Mumfo-d. whom he married
last June. and who accuses him Of
being close. niggardly and parsl-
monlous'
Altho he owns valuable land in
Idaho and other land across Lake
Washington. he has given her but
Sl5 since their wedding. she says
She asks to resume her maiden
name, Sarah NJ. Geiger.