davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-22
WANTED

WANTER-Partner or loan Of $500,
large security and good. profitable Ia,
vestment in established business In
this city: with or without your per
sonal attention. Address C." care
Daily Express. 8-22-5t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. James Martin has returned to
Buck HILL" after spending a month
at Pinchurst. y. {.
Miss Jane Strudwicis, who has bccn
a student ~ Glencoe Md. is returning
70 Richmond to-day 10 spend the holt
days with her parents. MIR. and Mrs
Edmund Strudwick, on Park Avenue.
Miss Maudc Cooke. OF West Grace
street, has been visiting relatives In
savannah, Ca
MIR. and Mrs. Benchan Cameron and
their family. OF North Carolina, viii
arrive this week TO spend Christmas
with Mrs Ca!uerons father, Peter H.
Mayo o.. Wcs, Franklin street;
Mrs Max schultz. of Tennessee. is
III" guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kahn, on Cathedral Place
Miss Isabelle Scott. who has been at
school near Baltimore, this session, Will
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ". Scott.
Miss Katherine Moore OF Richmond.
will 90 TO Ncwpor; News the last OF
this month for visit to Miss kath-
crime Joyncs.
Mrs. J. u. Cook, o. old Point. is
spending short time with friends in
this citV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
VI RDERER Hale ESCAPES
FROM TEN NE.SSEE pRJSoN

BRISTOL, VA. December 1s,-AcL
Hale who, a twenty years of age.
"as convicted in December, 1905, of the
murder Of Lille Davis. Bristol girl,
who was shot 10 death on a grave in
l.hEt iill Cemetery. has escaped from
ne Tennessee Penitcntiary by scaling
nno walls He is under life sentence.
ne iocai police have Just received
news of tho escape, and are urged IN
be on the alert to recarturc Hale
rho Hale case was one OF the most
senFationa! in the history OF this re-
rion Aftcr being with Miss Davis
thr"ushout tho day. and having driven
her through the parks in buggy. she
W'S shot to death. Hale contcndcd
That Miss Davis shot herself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17

buds. Floyd kcllam was his brothers.
pest alan. and the rroomsncn were
ROY and George Mintcr. After a we'd
Hing trip In tho North, DR.. and Mrs.
k"Ilain will be at home in Mineral.
Married In Washington.
Miss Ashley Nancy Peasants. daush-
ter of Ashton II. Peasants. of Ell.
Creek. and Henry Franklin Crank. OF
Mineral. were married in Washington
on "Wednesday. Tho groom is son
or John II. Crank, Of this city. and for
the past scvcra! years has made his
home in Louisa, whore ne Is connected
with the Mineral Hardware COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. Crank will be a, homo
in Mineral after December %
\. ". &. a. Function.
On Monday evening December 20 at
o'clock, the Young Woman's Chris
tan Association Will have "oen house.
and a jolly evening has been planned
for all girls. Young women Will be vel
on,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
WANT PERMISSION TO SHIP
SEED OYSTERS FROM STATE

SUFFOLK, VA, December Toys
ter Inspector J. B. Bush, Of Critten-
den. with a delegation of Crittenden
oyster men. ]. r Dixon. w c. Mayer.
G. w. Mitchell and S. A. Oliver. APP
peared before the City Council of Suf-
folk tonight and asked the influence
of the Councilman Of Suffolk, and their
signatures, 10 petition to Senator
]. T. West and Representative Brewer
asking the repeal OF the statute pro-
hibiting the carr! ing OF seed oysters
out of the state, that the season be
heightened one month longer and a
rc-cstablishment of the Gull line be
made. Mr.. Bush addressed the Council
At length. and every member present
including the Mayor, signed the petit
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
PRISONERS BREAK OUT
AT PRINCE GEORGE JAIL
Five Wen Sent Up from HopcvciI burn
and saw Nny from Prison
and Escape.
Especial to Tho Ti,nns.Disn,tc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PRINCE GEORGE COURTHOUSE.
VA, December l5.-Five prisoners
three of them held for highway rob
b"ry escaped from the county Jail here
about midnight last night by burning
AMI saving their way through the floor
OF Their cell ana at a late hour to-
night were still at liberty
Two other prisoners occupying the
same cell with tho five who escaped,
preferred to remain and serve their
terms These TWO have only = few
more days to serve
y Jail guard on duty at the time
said that tho prisoners escaped be-
tween II o'clock and midnight. He said
tina; they were in the jail when he
made his rounds at II o'clock. and that
they We're gone when he made another
round some time later.
Tho TWO who remained told the Jail
az that they were asked to accom-
pany the five who made their getaway
bu, refused. They said that their COM
panions burned hole through the
floor with hot iron. which they heat
cd in a stove In the Ccn After get
ting a hole Of sufficient size TO admit
4 saw they used this instrument. They
then craw!ed through the floor. and
With an iron bar forced hole through
tile brick foundation on which the
Jail rests, large enough for them to
crawl through.
The police departments OF Peters
burg and Hopcwcr were notified. but
50 far none OF the men have bccn
appr"hended All FIVE Of the escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
TRIAL OF ITALIANS
UNDER WAY AT HOPEWELl
Sh Witnesses Examined In Effort to
Fla Responsibility for Death
of PonlO Cons.
Special 10 The Times -Dispa;ch.&

lSpecldl 10 llmeS- DlSpascll.y
iiOPEWElL, VA. December l6.-Thc
trial Of the three Italians held in CON
ncction with the murder Of POalo Cona
- young italian. who died AS the re-
suit OF wounds received during a gun
battle which was fought in an Italian
resort run by Militia Candcloro on the
Petersburg Iiopewell Road on Deccm-
Der .. was continued in Police Court
to-day until tomorrow. after six wit
nesscs had been examined.
Ioalo Coma was shot through the
abdomen. and died two days later at
Elder Brothers Hospital Lou Palate,
another Italian, who was wounded. is
recovering at the Prince George Hos
pital. John Helms. young white man
Of Monroe. y. c., also was hit by a
stray bullet, when he stepped out of
his own home a short distance away
from the scene to investigate. He is
recovering at Elder Brothers Hospital
Candeloro. and her brother-in-law.
John Candeloro, are held on suspicion
OF being guilty Of murder.
The testimony OF the six witnesses
was TO the effect that about thirty
Italians. were in the house drinking
throwing rocks, bottles and other mis-
silcs through the windows ut those
inside. The defenders replied with re-
volvcrs. and the battle was on.
The attackers sought shelter behind
an Clubhouse In the rear. and from there
replied TO the fire Of those inside the
house. The battle lasted for several
minutes. and several hundred shots
were exchanged.
The police found empty cartridges
and pistols all over the premises when
they arrived on the scene in an auto
mobile in answer to a riot call. The
preliminary examination probably will
be completed tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
Loses Alienation Suit.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL" VA, December I6-A the
conclusion OF Il holly contested and
sensational trial lasting through sin
GAYS y. f.. Fuller, n prominent BRISTOL
thahulacturcr' Won to-day when the
jury said he was not liable for damages
FOR the alleged alienation of In. .,r
.ect!cns OF Clcolia Wires, the Young
w.fc of c.. l.. Wires. Wires sued for
$4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
pnynr-DeShazp.

Especial to The Times Dispat
FREDERICK SBUKG. VA. December
lG.-Robert Payne and Miss T:tc Belle
DcShaZo, both of King George County,
We're married yesterday at the Metho-
dist parsonage in that county, Rev.
4. V. owen performing the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. w. y. DcShazo, OF King George,
and IL sister Of Robert DcSha@o, of this
city. They Will make their home in
King George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
tifhin-Niol.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
HANOVER, VA, December ID "A
marriage OF interest took place to-
day at Peakes when Miss Clara Ophclia
Vial became the bride Of Thomas Ed
sell Alfhin. OF Peakes. Rcv. ". b. Lee
of 81. Pauls Episcopal Church. Of
hciat ting. They left later for wedding
trip TO Clifton Forge and Washington
Later they Will be at home at peakes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
Not Held for Munslnu-b,cr

RALEIGH, \. c., December 16-
Judge W. c. Harris to-day found no
cause on which to hold for the SUI
pcrior Court William G.. Adams, the
Young man from Four Oaks. on the
charge of manslaughter, in that he
ran down with his automobile and
fatally injured n small negro hoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
I<Ihlcr-lieeCfy.

Special TO The Times -Dis patch
WOODSTOCK, VA, December 10
Miss Edith A. Reedy and Ernest kib
Ter mere MARI led to-day at the home
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. John w. Sheet. near
this place. Rev. l. l. Huffman, Of the
Lutheran Church, OBLIGATED. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Saum, Misses Bcssic KID
Ter. Ruth Bcmis and Arlene Stricl.ler
and Ernest CofeIt were members OF
the bridal party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
MANY ACCIDENTS ARE
DUE TO TREsPAssERs
Year Who We're Illegally on
Their Property.
&. ~ Q. ISSUES STATEMENT
Appeals to School Authorities to In
struct Children on Danger Of
Walking on TrackS-Statcment Of
Southern Shows Gain.

"ln spite OF the vigorous efforts
made by tho railroads to reduce tho
number OF accidents as a result OF
trespaSSing on railroad property" says
n statement issued yesterday from the
local Offices OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, FOR the year ending
June 50. 1919 there we're l0.1SJ acct
dents as "A result Of this trespass. OF
thes". 4.746, or a. per cent. We're killed
OF the entire number. ALP of the ac-
c!dcnts were caused by parties walk
ng On railroad tracks AMI 3.s4o l..
persons illegaIy riding on trains.
The chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company has bo2n especially active i'll
combating the trcspass CIVIL, but de-
spite its efforts IL has record Of hav
ing fatally injured in the month OF
October. 1915. nine persons. Six Of
this number were fatally injured in
tho state of Kentucky. two in Virginia
ard ono in West Virginia.
The number Of fatalities in the
state Of Kentucky, especially Ia chill
drcr and young persons. has been the
cause of superintendent OF terminal.
of the Chesapeake and Ohio, at Gov.
ingtcn, addressing letter to the SUI
pcri"tondcnts Of the public schools at
Cincinnati. Covington, Newport. Belle
vuc. Dayton and to the archbishop OF
the Diocese Of Cincinnati and to the
vicar general of the Diocese OF Gov.
inSton calling attention 10 the num-
Der OF accidents to children and re-
guessing them to have all teachers un-
der their jurisdiction impress upon
their pupils the danger OF trespassinS
upon railroad property.
apparently the public has no. yet
acquired the safety first habit. but
it is urgently necessary that ii should
acquire it at once the circular states
in conclusion.
For the first week in December the
estimated earnings Of the Southern
Railway were sl,33l,l3'. as compared
with Sl.iS9.S2t last year, an increase
Of sliI.3l3. according TO figures made
public yesterday by Comptroller a. H.
Plant. \ substantial increase was also
shown in the earnings for the period
from July 70 date, over the same
period of last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
MRMf;N'S MEETINGS..

The Woman's Missionary Society or
Second Baptist Church will meet this
afternoon a; o'clock in tn" church
parlor. Miss Annie Wilson, missionary
20 China. VII! toll about her work
there. Mrs. W. Il. Rcinhardt will sing.
The Grandchildrcn of the Confcd-
cracy, No. :, Will meet in Lee Camp
Hall This afternoon at o'clock. y
full. attendance is desired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
CITIZEN ARMY RECRUITS.
chief Reliance Must he on stu.
dents. says Educator.

BALTIMORE. Dec. ll.-Thoiras Stock
liam R.tcr. h"admastcr at the Tomo
school. FORT Deposit, Md. ip,dn address
before the city club of Baltimore to-day
declared tina; the continental army H. an
imposslh!lity without the cooperation Of
The schools and college, lie said,
president Wilson's idea ~ Il couti-
mental army of io0. 600 men IL absolutely
rhimprical unless there can be some sort
pf alliance between the educational in
situations and the Government rhe
President expects to he apic to enlist
his very large number OF citizens who
would be willing to give up Two months
of IN" year for three years and would
serve with the 'col?rs at call at any time
throughout an additional furlougil period
Of three years.
II believe there are y certain nt1nber
Of hig spirited men of leisure who under
the conditions that exist now would he
willing 10 give up their summers 10 cn-
roll themselves at such "A camp as at
llattsburg. but TO do this for three years
and To hold themselves IN readiness for
additional calls to service is going to put
"a burden on them that they will be UNI
willing To- bear.
'"rhe only class Of Young men I'm Amer
mcrs a. they please is the student class.
and 1t IL to these that the president. nus
make his appeal # hts scheme Is going to
lie successful. | am confident that the
young men If the schools and III" col
leges will have to form the bulk Of me
volunteers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
PAVORITE SONS IN A |
%BUTTONHOLING BEE
Fairbanks. Burton, Weeks and
Other Candidates Swarm
to Washington.
TO SEE PARTY GENERALS

WAsHrNGroS. Dec. 1I-Republican
politicians from all parts OF the country
are %thronging Washington for the meet
ing OF their national committee OF Mon
day TO select the time and place for
holding the next national convention.
TIT gathering has taken on unusual
Interest because OF the presence IN
Washington, Of several candidates for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent. Friend ~ ex-senator Burton.
Senators Weeks, Sherman. Cummlns and
Borah. rx-vice-Prcslient Fairbanks, are
busy buttonholine Republicans in the in
tcrcst OF thei- --.ccctive favorites.
At a Inner OF the Republican League
of Clubs Monday night. many of the
candidates will he invited guests and
speak. Henry u. Estabrook Of New
York will be one of the speakers. Sem
ator Root was invited, but declined.
Senators Borah. Weeks and sherman and
ex-senator Burton are on the pro-
The principal interest In the commit
tee gathering aside from the candidates
is choosing a place for tho convention
and a date for holding H. Chicago still
continues well in the lead M the date
most favored e. one In the week follow
ing the Democratic convention In ST
Louis.
Chicago has three active rivals IN San
Francisco. 81. Louis and Philadelphia, to
say nothing OF Honolulu. Advocates of
ST Louis were busy to-day trying TO
persuade Republican politicians hat 1t
woutd help TO make Missouri Republican
II the convention were sent to st. Louis.
Democrats from Missouri made their
successful bid for the Democratic con-
vention on the ground that Missouri
might 40 Republican II they did not get
the convention. Republicans from Mis-
souri, have likewise seized on this line OF
argument and are turning 1t to account.
Friends Of the candidates for tn, Itepub-
lean nomination as "A rule are quietly
working for Chicago. TN matter Will
he settled early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
MRS. BELMONT WANTS
SUFFRAGE AS tissue"
Proposes That Votes for WOm-
en- Be Made Live Party
Question in 1916.

Mrs. q. Fl. =. Belmont, one OF the ac-
tive workers in the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage. gave out the Ioi-
lowing statement yesterday regarding
the recent proceedings OF the union IN
Washington:
although the strength OF the suffrage
movement has been established. women
have learned that Il Is not enough tnat
great Issues be Initiated by the people
of the nation. 1t is necessary that they
be urged by the men In power. THIS -
not a government by constituents. IL -
a government by n party.
I'VE find leaders OF political parties
and grouJe of other men deciding on
what shall he made an issue. and forth
with proceeding to make al issue OF that
particular measure. 1t In therefore in
cunA-nt upon the suffragists OF the
country to follow this time honored GUS
tom: and the Congressional Union mas
gone 10 the proper source In its efforts 10
secure the Acknowledgement OF women.
The case of Philippine independence
serves IA an illustration. There Is no
general demand at this tine for freeing
the men of those islands. but the press
has published the fact that the Philip
pine question will be an issue In h 1915
campaign. Certainly no one can say II
Is the result of the country's deinand for
II. Ii IL simply because opposing parties
must provide themselves with fighting
material.
THE same may be said OF national
preparedness. SO far As | can discover,
there Is no effort being made by men in
Congress to learn how their constituents
stand on this great question. The only
point is how far the Administration can
press the men into line.
at is in similar ways that the friends
OF woman suffrage in Congress can beat
promote the movement.
The weeks events In Washington
prove conclusively that tho Federal
amendment for woman suffrage Is on the
higii road to victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
,BATTLESHR STEEL ORDERED.
Five C"mpn niles Gct Contracts To-
falling s~..t5O.35t.

WAsHINGToN. Dec. li-Following an
uouncem,ut to-day OF awards for true
tural steel material required for battle
ships i3 and ~, TO be built at the New
York and Mare Island navy yards, Sec
rotary Daniels said that deliveries OF the
material would be begun at once. The
contractors will deliver the material TO
ihe Governments yards. The awards
We're as follows
To the Carnegie steel Company.
5i.>N2.40O pounds. st.6SO.717: to the
Carbon steel Company. s.sll,I2O pounds.
s13i,29j TO the Ilt;shurg Screw and
Bolt company. 3.j93. 500 pounds, s105.-
EOS Ia the ~. \ Wagner Company.
22>. 900 pounds. <2i,3S| 10 the Ameri-
al Src>i f'ouudries. l.N36.S00 pounds,
silo.:0>. Total, s1.l5:620 pounds. at
S2.4Je.}5i.
This material represents the amount
needed FOR both ships the cost for
structural steel for one ship amounting
to Sl.229,61T. AZ compared with SaHi,lii
.he cost Of similar material for the
California, now building at the New York
yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
SHOES TO BELGIAN CHILDREN
Dollar Christmas Fund Here send
Ing Two S~hip1Oads.

\ big Christmas ship laden with shoes
will arrive In Belgium before December
- and another ship similarly laden
will arrive early in the new year. This
v III he the Christmas gift ~ the United
States to the Belgian children instead
of the toys and candies sent last year.
To facilitate this plan Henry Clews.
treasurer of the Dollar Christmas Fund,
has already paid to the Commission
for Relief in Belgium $4,000 and has
authorized pas ment for $4,000 worth
OF shoes. The commission Is able to
buy shoes at cost rates and can pur-
chase l00,o00 pairs of substantial foot
gear for $4,000.
Alexander J. %IIemphill. president ~
the Guaranty Trust Company and treas
urcr Of the commissioner fund. and
oscar :. Straus unite In declaring that
the conditions In Bclgium are worse
than ever. Contributions to the Christ
mas Dollar Fund are stu being solic-
tied. They SHOULD Ire sent TO Henry
CleWs. II Broad street.
"Give a dollar is the appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
ADyERTIsING TO AID DEFENCE.
Plans to Boom Recruiting to Re-
Formulated by Ex prrta.

Letters 20 more Thar 1000 advcrtis-
ing men ia the United States have been
sent out ny the American Defence So
c!e;. which hop"s To organize them, or
a sutstt 4 al unho Of them, into a
compact publicity committee to aid re-
cruiting In ease OF necessity.
Great Britain after the war started
adopted advertising TO increase the en-
lis,men: the American y fence society
wa.ls to perfect new methods which
Would Ne effective II the occasion should
arise,
MembcrSh ship Of the new committee viii
be- limited {" ten men, representing the
north. east. south and west. When the
committee and the plan have been com
pleted the Government will he asked
to approve them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
MRS. GAIT GETS LAST
OF WEDDING W
To Marry President in Creation
Of Amethyst Chiffon
Velvet.

wAsHiNsroN. Dec. 11.-Mrs. Gait has
mad her last fittings of trousseau gowns.
They were brought from New York to.
day and have been approved and ac-
cepted. The wedding gown Is Of anne.
thyst chiffon velvet. made according I,
Mrs. Cats instructions. The nat,
feathers. gloves and suede shoes all
match perfectly and are we'll suited 10
her favorite orchids. which she has worn
almost every day since her engagement
was announced.
Although no hint car be obtained
either from Mrs. Gait or the White
House as TO the hour OF the ce remony
On Saturday next all signs point TOW ard
an afternoon wedding. An old childhood
friend OF the bride, a son OF her parents
former rector In wytheville. will oHici.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
BIG CHICAGO ART ROBBERY.
Jewel collection aud saint Can
deus Coins Are stolen,

Cutc,Go. Isc. 1.-THE Chicago AT
Institut, was robbed early this morning
uf IN. Moves collection OF jewels. valued
AT $50. o0o. and three Saint Gaudr!s
cons. ~ great value to uumi~ua''Ns.
Tho robbcrs made iucffcctutl attempts
TO make way with tn" collection of
worries. whose value - estimated all
the way from $4,000 20 $500, noo.
Iaverue W. NOy,S. donor NJ the stolen
jewels, held a conference With "N-
oral directors and they decided =" iusti-
tut" a nationwide search for tue robbers
IN, th,it of the NuNcs jewels was
discovered al = o'clock th,s morning hN
thc wa'chWou. 1t was not until . \ NJ.
That the Saint ,idudcus coins were found
TO h" m@is>iu-. and IT WAS noon before
the at,turt to steal the worries was
discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

ate. lie came to Washington for
short visit "a week ago and Mrs. Gsl
decided to have him PERFORM the cet,.
mony. The E~piscopalian fiVg sery!c. /.
to be used.
A wedding Journey aboard the MAJ.
flower has been abandoned. as the vo-.
of r~edecorating and refurnishing Ia.
yacht will keep It out OF commission In.
til late In January.
After the wedding Mrs. Gslt's ,no,h.
sister and two bachelor brothers u,
take over her house at 1908 Tven,i..
street. Her electric victoria, In VIII,
she has become a familiar figure on n.
streets Of Washington. also vii p.
placed at her mothers dispDsaL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
TO NAME 7. R. IN MICHIGAN.
Ex-PrOI rcssivc Leaders Behind
PIau 10 Nominate Him.

BATTLE CREEK. Mica. Dec. ll.-For-
mer Progressive leaders announced here
to-day that they are planning to place
'Ol. RoOsevelts name on the Pesl-
dental primary ballot of the Republican
party IN Michigan next Surfing. and they
are confident that lie will not ask to
have It removed. an in the Nebra ska
case.
They say that only a few hundred
names on "A petition are necessary TO pur
him IN competition with the rest Of the
republican candidates. and they intend
TO see that this petition is circulated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
$500 ALIMONY AWARDED
Mrs. SsOldasch Gets .pudsm.,,
Against Film Mauufsctur.r

Supreme Court Justice Pendleton Ia.
signed a decree OF divorce for NJ.
Blanche GOLDFISH from Samuel Gold
fisch. general manager Of the Jesse /
Lasky Feature Film Company.
On testimony hat Mr.. Goldhsch's ?.
come Is more than 10000 a year ar
that no receives 20 per cent. dividers
on his hlm stock the court awarded Mr.
Go.dfsch 5000 II year alimony a.
$4,000 for the education n ma.nte
ance OF her child. The SUI, was has.
on misconduct 10y GOLDFISH.