davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

occupy one of The boxes Oh the OPEN
ms night.
of this picture. tho New York Timcs
recently said:
The Battle Cry Of Peace" : mod
"lrd principals after Hudson Max
inns book, "Dcf"mseioss American but
there j. substantial violin Of romance
and strong human interest story
running through it. It's author is j..
Stuar, Elackton. who received many
suggestions as TO the scenario from
a number Of army and navs officers
ana officials Or the Federal govern
mont who were glad 10 co-oucratc in
its making. An orchestra Of twenty
i've musicians had been engaged as
part OF til" production, the mole be-
ing staged and arranged ~ :. l..
Eothhpi"i. The pictures we're made
under til. direction of Wilfrid North.
IN the same category with The
iii",h Of 4 Nation THE nartie org
OF Peace" s spectacular Offering
bringing home 10 tn" general public
some astounding facts concerning the
nnprcparedncss az this country in time
OF war.
some IDEA Of the size of the offer
ing - gained when it is said thar in
support OF the company there was in
trodUced loco National Guardsmen
500 q. y L. members. 1000 aorscs aud
seventeen "er0piaues, with Ioppciins
sea planes. submarines. dreadnuughis
battl"ships torpedo boats ana nrInorcd
motor cars. - was taken 20, granted
that all tn. above mentioned material
waS used i'm the picture. according to
au announcement Of tn" producers al
though it VAS not at all apparent dur
in" tn" progress Of the picture
It attempts 10 show how New Yorl;
CATS ana the eutir. United states with
IN =, period Of "a few short weeks could
hc mad" subject 10 an alien Invading
host. There L. {, series OF thrilling
pictures OF the sicG. uf New York.
showing hom6ardmeutS from the land.
sea aud >k; IN" Mall street district
in flames, conquerng army march
inG through the streets, and III" dvna-
hitting Of public buildings. to say moth
ing OF a score Of other sensational hap
pcuiues
Of the many factors destined TO car
~ The BATH" CRY OF Peace" TO pub
lie popularity IL = picture well
worth s"eiie-iS the personality OF its
chief actor. Charles Richman. With
Mr. hickman In bringing ont the hu-
man interest OF tho picture. which con-
SistS Of the adventures OF two faini-
lies caught in the maclStro'n Of in
vasion. were Joseph kil="ur. That's
!.awton Lionel Rraham, l.. Roger I.yt-
ton. Tcnt Johnson. James Morrison.
Harold iiurb.rt, Mary Maurice Belle
Bruce Lucll" liammill and other play
.gS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
Captain Charles II. Bland.

NORFOLK. VA, December 2S.-Cap-
tain Charles T. Bland. former Com
monwcalths attorney OF Portsmouth
and Virginia League baseball mag :
nate. died at his home early this morn
ing of pneumonia. Captain Bland MAS
taken III several days ago. and rapidly
grew worse. His death had been mo-
mcntarily expected.
Captain Bland recently announced
his candidacy for Congress from the
Second Congressional District. lie is
survived by his Wife, who was Miss
Josephine liyslop. OF Portsmouth, and
four children, three daughters ana one
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

iNp"cial To rhc Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK NA. December Is Tho
iuncrai of Mcdonald Lindsay Wrcnu.
who died suddenly ON SUNDAY took
place to-day from his residence. COM
mitt"es representing tho Norfplll ana
Portsmouth Cotton Exchange aud the
Board of Trade. of which MIR. Wrcuu
VAS - member. attended the funeral.
together with larg" number az
friends and relatives Mr.. Wr.un waS
president OF the Citizens National
Bank. ANA vice presjd"u, Of the &
Wrcuu Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
Mrs. Lucy l.. Moore.

Especial TO The Times DispatCh.l
PETERSBURG, VA, December Is
Mrs. Lucy Elizabeth Moore, wife of
William g. Moore, United States Navy,
died a: the PETERSBURG; Hospital this
afternoon, where she had been under
treatment She was forty seven years
old. and besides her husband is sur
vivcd by one sister, Mrs. Or. 7. j. Bur
CESS. OF this city, and four brothers.
Thomas Il. OF North Carolina the Rev.
y. II. Moore. Of Liberty, Mo: w. H.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
III SIC. III Won AND GIRLS
WINE "SNKI' nIIIIII:SOMi


Now wo can understand the tire
mcudous vogue Of "Sari." WHY: Be-
cause we hava Heard "Sari" once, and
! that is sufficient reason iIearhg i,
t"ice would provide two sufficient
reasons aud probably more. For tho
I piece Is SO chock-full Of good things
that ono hearing is hardly enough to
permit the average brain to take them
all in.
Unless sou want to read jug; TO II,
reading. don't bother about povinc
/ through tins ao.irc, but 20 at once
ana yet seats FOR ouo-or both-of ;ho
! performances tina, w.!l be given TO-
day. Ma when ;uE too. nav. hcard
II, YOU viii agree thut il is IN, bright
est b!ithcst, prc'ti"sr and most must
ClHuiy Opcrcttu that ever came out o..
Hungary Indeed. ii may wcll To-,
doubted If .ai Austria Hungary has
produced anything more cntr1hcini: in
its blend of music and c-omcdy than
"SarL' unless The Chocola,. soldier"
hc excepted.
"rhe chocolate solder" j.. nearer
onsrh and "~ari' is nearer musical
comedy. strauss score and Shaw's
book provld. more scriouS music and
NOR" satire; kalIuan's music and tin.
I.nS!!sh book 90 Gushing and Heath
offer more fTjyol!ty ana shea FUN Yet
there are moments In "Snrj" mat arr
straight drama. both as TO IA !sic and
situation. In the last act When tho
u!d.: gypsy musician findS that all his
audience has left thcr. l. u page OF
iwu cf music and "a coucomic ant scene
that arc warranted 10 hush even The
business man or huss girl. tired o.
, everything but 'a,SiuG. into lcmcc
But iu AN instant Some b!; az utter
foo!isnucss j. injected and me whAe
iIiIg hr.;tltS flp So to Suyg.Ii i'm a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
iETEi:SitRG VA. December rs
-. -. Fuller. AGED forty Years. a citi-
zen Of sussex County. died at Peters
"urG Hospital i"-day as the result OF
fractured skull sustained in 4 fan
from - Norfolk and Wrstcrn train at
WAvcily Oh December -. The body
will h" taken to Waver.y Tomorrow
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
say IL. Gn,c noole 10 Min.r.

Marion y. E.nroughty. seventeen
years OLD. was arrested yesterday by
Policemen Iiertucci and organ on a
charge Of giving liquor 10 Everett Me
Caul"y minor. Euroughty was SEN,
to the Juvenile Detention Home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

% Charlotte. y c.. ANA Hober, \.
Moor, Of Jackson. Tenn. Tho fuucrM
"ill h" from tn" residence of her
br"thcr-in-iaw. pr r j burgess. on
Thursday afternoon AT $50 O'Clock. aud
tn" burial viii ne in Blandford Came.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

Mrs. Ii. r. Iorknunc. 81 899I W0.T
Marshall street. last night reported
to the polio" that she had had s,uI.n
or had lost "u ia" street a handlri,
continuing - watch ana money. ali %
the NnlU" 81 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

"lhc Hntflc Cry of Peace"
Unusual interest is being manifested
in the coming Of the great motion pie
turc The BATH" Cry Of Pea -" which
Will begin a two week engagement at
the strand Thcatcr next Monday. IAN
uarN ;. The management Announces
that Governor Stuart and n udrty will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29


The BULGARIAN NOR, ~ t,.. p.,,.
was Tho sr.rc os .,, 80 ;, -
over nr,o.,, mann %
.,,cnn, hau .,,i,,d .i'"' "'
tc,tlcs v.r. ,.rnu.j., ,,t,i ~
NuS,,;. -, =. ~" ga - 4'"iN
J.,,. L.i,, i.t. .,',' ~ 'n' previous
j.r,,,,i,, I, ,,,.i..cc 800 an"
I,aI.pl.n -, ...f. - az ION
,r,Ui-. w. resumption ~
,r.I r,uo, 'n ~" nc cen
.,I 'N'''' N"''.' ''t'iIitiN
,.,,, ~ thoNSHt iinp"i-
r, 90 ""N' lihiHEhr"t"u 10y
~ ''''hH'nbpfS. hrct0-
- '''f''"f N'!iia'n "Np
'"'7''''' ~" 'l' "'>' convoy
MILITARY SUPPLIES
FIRST >IIIrNII\J
FOR the first 10, ,,...l,. .,i .
military Su,gItns ,....,. ~, ;,,,l -
stream nrin,,,.lr, w."
ZION fn, u,,I,,r, III '''', ~
these rouD,rj.. y,,,,, ~ !.
.r,illcr, ann .,iIi.' ~ ;
Som, ar M "','u "'' '-"'''
,u,nl,.r -, L,... q "a :
tu, ana soon, ...,,,,i,,,, IN
ma ,t.. '''' SO .. NJ -
di,,,r, 49, W" Or
RI .t,j,,,,o,, ," 90,
i,o,t ','N "a E"S 'h'
,1 - ~ go - 90 S"i -
laws r.ruI,,r ra.s.,,.
s.rVip. -, .,l t,,l.,.L... ,. t.. .
"neratio ON. Until to-day TRAFFIC on ~.
Danube may -. considered normal VIM
IN. niNcr"uC" that never hcJor. had
~ EHoni such preparations I'M. mill
iaTN supplies OF which Rulgayin and
Turkey can maxi. ;.s- "l. ulrr, and
ON tia" other hand AustrIg-It,u.,.,t
aud Germany offci. an eager. ru4,L,., for
the agricultural and animal D,d,.t,,
products u! tic two nrsf-,,I,i,,...,;
countries
SON.. ~
.,',,1 ''"" DC" ''i ~ '"l'-
,oa,,. i'',,, '"'" '""' 'H'
~, t '',,'.'i )" ~, '". W. mao" on
49,, ,, - S''''S % "f''i-
49,. ~ 'o'' ~"' 800. 'f""ir 4,
j., ,..l 800" ''',S"' !" S"tNe
non v..- ma, o,,.,,.'I an ' 49,, I'm " w."
w,s ,bc ,,ri,,,.I,,', - - '' '''''
DELAYED ot,.,li, t.
undcr,nL.. ,-r 90 -
attitude uf Rr!ipHriu ,..c.ssatiI,, ,,i,,,..d
au irnporlalit part y, TINS i,ur .;,.,,,,,,
and austrian war stores v.r. not ia.
sole factor. Tn. central powers could
make good US" OF Turkish and RuI-
Gariau wool. skins hides cereals ANA
copper ores and Turkey and E,l,..,,.iu
necdcd the revenues which would COM.
from the sale OF Ines" materials II
is To lie doubted that history ever he
fore presented ap instance In which
the opening OF line Of communication
met so adequately the needs of four
allied peoples engaged i'm war. or thai,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

VIII" from tho Virginia Railway AM
Power Company Policeman CLARKE
arrested him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

Frank Gray. coloycd. was arrested
last night a. "a suspicious character,
suspected of stealing Il lot OF copper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29
ACTIVITY IN SHIPPING
RESUMED ON DANUBE
Great Military and Economic Advnn.
iages Gained by Germany
and Her Allies.
STARTS WHEN SERBS LEAVE
History Probably Never Before Pre-
scented instance in Which Opening
of Communication Meets So Adc-
quatcly Needs of Central Powers.


hEI"iRADE. SEl;B1A. December IS
What crca, military ana crnruu,ic
.,,,.,u,, ~ t., ~
s''' ~ Wv 80
mans anu their allies with the opeuin;;
of traffic ON tho Danube. has been
shown by the oc,iv;,v in .,ir,,;,,,.
,,oo,,
''Y' '"' "''NN 81 'h'
river. Fighting along the Danube was
stili in progress when the Aus,rianS
started 10 .l.,, :. .r.r,o, ,,rou,, NO
min, rold, ,i,, 49,,
'''''' "'''E' "h'ch w" RUSSIANS serbs
ana English had laid out. Meanwhile
largo tows. carrying military supplies
needed nv rurl,o,. ANA ,,r,,,,,.i, ,,.r.
hc'hE brought down Tho river from
Austr"-lIungaran and German ports
and assembled at S.,ulin rc,dy for
IA. ,,,,r, ,., ,
80" NV 'I"'''" '''"''e
possible. Austrian river monitors. no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

. NrS. Florence =. bryant
Special to TN" Times Dispatch
AMt EI;ST. IA. December -S-Mr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-29

II D,lN -. d. and hear "Sar.."
Douglas Gordcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Queen. Detectives busy.

Inspector Faurot admitted last night
,hs. this seemed to be the best lead In
the case and that he had most OF the
detective force Of Queens securing ths
Two Italian colonies In the northern part
o; that borough
Tho feature or ;he holdup which puzzles
the police most is the uncanny knowledg,
which the three robbers had Of the STEIN
pavushop the habits Of its employees ami
the precise hiding places in the safes u
the mos: valuable OF all OF the Stern
pledges The two safes ars in the rear
and are apparently protected by steel ba.
tiers strong enough for a safe deposit
vault The silver colorcd bars are NJ
wood however and merely eontyin bur
g.a. alarm wires. the whole system II
which was disconnected az S so A. NJ
when the men entered. The safe doors
were open for the days work,
In the safes are perhaps fifty small
drawers In a dozen OF these, scattered
Here and there, we're the sealed envelopes
Containing set diamonds and solid god
r.nss These drawers were the only ones
dis urbed. aud their contents were taken
away Jon their own wrappings.
The best estimate Stern could give OF
A.s los- was $4,000. That Included $500
wo"th Of pledged wedding rings and $40
l,en from the cash drawer. stern was
,sIred for $4,000 against burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Lusitsnia's rail wit
House. the right.

Among the thousand or more persons
who said good-by to the Lusitania's pas
sengcrs NJ the Cunard Line pier yesterday
we're score " men and women prom
inent in New York and Washington. who
came to bid farewell to Miss Mona Nc
Adoo and Miss Katherine Brtton, who
we've on their way to France to nurse
the wounded.
william G. McAdoo. Secretary OF the
Treasury. Miss McAdoo's father. was at
the per with his wife, formerly Miss
Eleanor Wilson. Dudley Field Malone. Col
lector OF the Port, was there Mrs "
Borden Hartman remained for little
while. but she hurried away 10 the hear
ing Of the Industrial Relations Commis-
zion before the Lusitania sailed.
Miss McAdoo and her friend each OF
whom recently has taken course in
nursing. will don their white caps In
new private hospital TO be established
in chateau that has been given ny
wealthy Frenchman. col. Y. VI. House
President Wilson'S friend. and hrs. House
will chaperone the two young women to
san Reno. in southern France.
"Soua has always felt that shc wanted
70 do something for humanity sccreta.r
NcAdoo said "and this seems TO be her
opportunity
women offered their beautiful gowns fur
sa,e at private teas and tHe none! WI
bo given 10 a war relief fund.
The Iusitania carried 35N passengers
in the saloon. l2j second class ?nd -"N
In the stecrage.
Or Percy r. Tenure. head surgeon OF
| the New York French Hospital, Ne; WIN
| Mrs Tenure to establish what rs said Il
he the hrst base hospital to be officially
recognized by the French Government.
Th,s hospital will he at the Chateau dc
passv seventy miles from PARA ana nu'
| twentv-five miles from The tGht"s 2oHe.
The funds for the establishment and
unl<.ep % this hospital are being Tut,
nished by Mrs. william John t'',-,'t ,I,'..u
/ tn horor OF her son. Major Edward Arthur
Ei,z-Gerald. who is now AZ the front with
the Iunlsllllleu Dragon Guards. rms no -
,,ital was organized by luc!en Gouvnud'
| n-esident OF he French Benevolent So
| riety in New York, and al the supplies
will be sent from this country, twenty
| ,u,sAs from, New York will be sent over.
Henry Clews. Jr. and Mrs. Clews sailed
,or paris. where they will live in studio
owned by Mr.. Clews. Henry Russell o.
| rector OF the Boston Opera Company, wehl
| 10 confer with the managers or Govern
Garden regarding next seasons produe-
tions Elsie Janis, who will open soon IN
London, sailed on the Lusitania with her
mother ~,
OTHER passengers were Mr.. and Mrs
James Y. Regan, !. !. Carrick, NJ. =.
Dr. J. A. Crozier, Walter Phelps Dodge
Miss Ada Harrington. VIII Irwin. Capt
Philip I.ydig Ernest Thompson seton
y. IT, warburton and Miss Madeline Sears
Most of the Lusltania's cargo CONSISTED
hllnlEptf
and fannels for the soldiers. She also
carried three large flying boats consigned
20 a broker in Liverpool. supposed TO o'
for use in the British navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Jersey administrator. Young said his
attorney has the i.st. and that I've Ill
furnish 1t tomorrow. lie will also give
list of the contents OF the trunks and
boxes taken to New Jersey.
In answer to questions Gurportlng to
show that Young sold securities to- his
wife at an advantage to himself he said
that the rubber stool, she bought ie nov
worth $50 "A share. while Il cost her
only about half that sum. lie said that
he Is not an officer Of the OaliN God
Building Company. but that his rricads
are. Ne declared tina he furnished al
tde money with which his wiz, Lpugh,
her family homestead AZ |-cmlu-,o'
Me and that 10 bought The PROPER: ne
owned in Los Angeles.
Young temper became r1f'sd through
questions % to The disposition OF IT,.
prOpert% In tie Wet ninth street howe
and he declared THAT the temporary ad-
minl-'ra'or should question Nine. >ot-
dica'G sister. Mrs, Annie Bl.dwin. con-
cersn" eighteen trunks full OF nrtic es
which she removed from the house be'o.s
Nine. Sordi'd died Mrs Baldwin Is use
OF the hlnenci aries under the viii iied
IN New York. which uts OF Young. and
undep " Mich tine temporary adntristratut
has been appointed ln thls StDte. Mrs.
Baldwin's son, Rorett BaIdvin. ~
executor undof the y TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

she lived, and on her des tn they were to
become the property of her husband II
Young died before her sic was to be the
absolute owner
YOUNG testified that not long before his
wife left for her tour he found that he
needed the securities for a certain pur-
pose. and asked his wife 20 transfer them
to him. She was in Boston. and ut her
request her secretary u. Romayne Sim
mons brought the securities here TO
Young. to whom they had been -trans-
ferrel. lie said that when the death of
his wife made him the absolute owner VI
the property he had new STOCK c,r,Tca,as
made out In his own name. lie Vas un-
able to give the dates on which the trans
fers we're made. but promised to produce
the stock certincates in court tomorrow.
when his examination viii bc continued.
ordered by Surrogate Cohalan to
testify fully 20 al his wife's property.
Young said thai hs1 securities included
the lowing: $4,000 bond, W the De-
tro't. Toledo ana lrortun Vaiifo9d. nov
In ,to hands OF rccelvere. md 2bO shares
OF firs; preferred Stock aud go lhares
Of second preferred %, tnc same I'd
$4,000 eGuit" In stork " the OakwoOd
Building Company, Whch owns cottages
at Deal. y. j., and on which Noun@ Ias
n lien Of S25,O0b 90 the purchl 20 price OF
the stock: 5000 rhare9 Of iAe palono-
relic Rubber Company. on which Young
has lien % 100000 Sl0.oo0 intcres'
In the Mines Finance COnpnny ard 400
saaree OF the Cincinnati Il. Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad. on which NounE has
l'cu of $3.50.
NolHg snid that hS' wife held also
sixteen acres o. Long island real state
on which there Is norsc occupied by
for maid and hu.lc". which complete ;h"
list -. her property in New York MY
wife alec owned sii.0Oo Of protested
notes but | wish 30 s.8'' Mat .c.e
of them is miue,' said Young.
When quesiiused concerning certain
trunks and cases " wearing apparel and
furs taken from storage warehouse
where they had been stored IL. the names
OF both Young aud his wife. be said that
this property has been turned over TO
David $. Crater. temporary administr, .or
under tho will filed in New JERSEY. lie
said that tho furniture in the West Ninth
street house occupied by himself and
wife all belonged to him and has been
moved to New Jersey by his daughter.
Mrs. Dorothy Atwell
Asked FOR n list OF his wlfe's Jewels.
which are also IN the hands o, the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
CLASS FOR ABNORMAL CHILDREN
To ne Conducted by Specialist. Of
Teachers College stnH.

on February N,." win he opened nj
the Sncyc- School, Inc experimental cis-
meutarr srhoc of Teachers to''su,.
Lawrence .tr"c'. rear Amsterdam avenue
a special ,'ase FOR exceptional children
under tho direction and with The Coz
operation OF specialists IN educational
PSYCHOLOGY, elementary education and
physca, eGu alton connected with the co.,
leRe stat.
Dr. Louis Z, Bsch, a specialist IN the
treatment 81 atypicsl children. and pr
Naomi Noteworthy. associate professor Of
educational psychology, will have charge
Of the examination and classification Of
the children; Dr. Tillegas. assistant pro
fessor OF elementary education. will have
supervision Of the course OF study; Miss
Maud kestor. An expert in the teaching
OF exceptional children. will be in charge
OF the class and Miss Madeleine Powell
trained nurse. will looli after the health
of the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
TO MAKE JEwELRY IN COURT.
scbicLerIinE's Plan TO show That
His school Really Teaches.

Conrad SchlckerlIhg, who has school
for diamond settlers at so Maiden lane.
will introduce a work bench. tools and
Schickerling trained Jewelry craftsmen In
the United States Court, Federal Build
ing. tomorrow morning, II the Judge Will
LEI him. ia demonstrate the ability OF his
students.
He is under indictment on the charge
OF having taken the money OF pupils and
failing 10 teach them what he promised,
He was arrested on February IA, 1918. on
a charge made by the Government OF hav-
ing swndled forty young men out OF their
savings by enrolling them In the lnterna-
tional jewellers Art School.
In a statement made yesterday Schick-
erling said he Is the victim Of blacknaIl
and that his ls a very good school for
teaching jewelry making,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
LULU CHASER SETTLES SUIT.
compromise Reached I'm $4,000
Damage Case Against Her.

1sde hsre to-day that the alienation suit
Drought by Mrs. Martha Richards, wife OF
Thomas Richards, formerly leading mar
ID The Girl and the Kaiser" against LULU
laser the musical comedy star, for $780,.
oVo damages. had been settled and that
within the next few weeks the suit will be
dismissed in the local courts.
kody p. Marshall, attorney for Mrs
uchards refused TO name the amount his
ouent Ia 10 receive from Miss CHASER Suit
ssainst Miss CHASER was filed IN this city
IN October. 1912.
Mrs. Richards IN hnr bill alleged that
me actress by her wiles and cajolerie,
wlokediy and maliciously contrlved to In.
~ her In her husbands love and sffec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
SAYS Ex-PAsToR LOVES ANOTHER
wife Asserts DR.. Mark Asked Her
90 Interest Herself in Married Man.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Jan. 3o.--Mrs. o. e.
Mark, whose husband. DR. o. Il. Mark, re-
Gently resigned as pastor OF Centenary
Church, the leading Methodist church IN
NE city, surrendered his license as min
isier and sued for divorce, said to-day:
u loved and cherished my husband un-
III one day no threatened 10 divorce me
for a married woman and a member OF
his congregation, and then I saw that he
was under some bad Influence. My duties
~ a wife have been religiously observed
since We we're married and | will fight
the divorce suit brought by my husband
10 the las, ditch.
lie even suggested that we separate
and that I might interest myself in the
husband OF this woman who came between
us, for he intended TO get rid OF me.
Won't have my good name and character
dssalod without retaliating."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
An Absolute Clearance of Women's Outer Apparel a

Women's Suits, Dresses, Goats and Separate Skirts
Merry of which marked gre2tly below
Womens Tailored Suits 1915 1850 1915. $3.50 $3.50
Womens Street and Afternoon Dresses $1,000 l4.5O, $500
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Womcn's Street Coats, $3.50. 11.75 and 1850
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Womens Motor Goats $3.50. 27 so and $500
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Womens Afternoon and Evening $50 80 and 1900
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