davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

that ono of the most spectacular events
o. tho war was also perhaps the most
daring feat on a large scale in the his
tory OF naval operations.
Details gathered from men on board
the French battloship Gaulois and from
the survivors Of the Bouvet make IL
possible 20 reconstruct the amazing
Scere. Operations began at a. m,
when a majestic feet of British and
French betuoShips with smaller craft
entered the mouth of the strait be-
tween the outer forts, which had been
silonced IN the earlier bombardments
AZ 10 q. m. the forts at the narrows
opened fire. Tho ships responded. the
Queen Elizabeth. with indirect fire from
n range Of fourteen miles, and by noon
the cannonade was terrific, as many as
I 100 guns OF calibrcs from six TO fifteen
inches being engaged in the furious
duel, pouring hundreds of tons of
metal into each others positions.
Shortly before 2 p. m. the fighting
reached its climax. From the point Of
vantage afforded by the conical hill,
which IS the chief landmark OF Tenedos,
could be seen water whitencd by the
Turkish shells rising in spouts. Ger
man gunncrS were working thirteen
inch howitzcrs and the damage must
have been considerable had only the
gunnery been better.
The AlloS'S losses were due 10 the
drift mines Of high efficiency which
hoated thickly on the surface of the
sea IN the upper reaches OF the strait
Mines exploded from the shore may
also have effected a part OF the de
struction. At 2:45 the French battle
ship Bouvet struck one Of these float
ING deaths. She sank in ninety sec
Gaulois who was watching through
rangc-fnding glasses She hecled to
Starboard after the explosion and re-
mained threc-quarters OF q minute
with her deck at an angle of forty-fvc
degrees. The smoke and flames, which
rose TO a great height. nearly hid her
from view. With a swift, shuddering
motion like an animal in q death strug
gle she then turned completely on her
side till her fighting tops touched the
water. the stern being submerged half
minute later. She disappeared in
vast smother Of steam and foam, litter
ing the seq with bodies.
The Irresistible was struck amid
ships and.'hcr engines were shattered.
Most Of the deaths on the Irresistible
occurred in the stokehOld
Berlin by wireless TO Ssyville, \. ",
March % Among the items given out
to-day for publication by the Overseas
News Agency were the following:
The German Emperor. Prince Adal-
bert Of Prussia and General Won Fal-
kenhavn. chief of the General staff.
have sent warm congratulations to En-
yer Pacha, the Turkish Minister of
War. on the splendid defence Of the
Dardanelles by the Turks.
according to detailed description
Of the Franco British losses at the
Dardanclles. as given by an Athens
newspaper. 1000 men were killed and
five warships sunk. Four other war
ships were damaged badly. The COM
mandcr Of the British battle cruiser
InfleXjble was killed and the members
Of the crew were drowned by the in
rush Of water The French battleship
Sufrcn was damaged seriously"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
POINCARE VISITS
WHITNEY HOSPITAL

Paris. March 90 President Poin-
care. with William G.. Sharp. the Amer
lean Ambassador, as his guest, went TO
Juilly to-day to inspect the hospital Of
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
81 want to express my heartfelt ap-
probation for what Mrs. Whitney and
other Americans are doing for France
This admirable burst of real sympathy
will never be forgotten" said VI. Poin-
care after he had visited all the wards
in the hospital and chatted with the
wounded.
The President expressed great ad-
miration for the enterprising spirit
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Lowicz, Russia, Feb. 2l.-Night had
fallen. and il was bitter cold when we
reached Lowicz.
"Shall We find quarters in the hotel!'
asked Lieutenant Max Won Wogau,
the same sspient Won Wogau who had
given me the advice about never en-
tering the kitchen Of Polish Russian
inn.
At the question he silently POINTED
across the square 20 the principal hotel
Of the town. Half its roof had been
blown away, and there was not a whole
pane of glass in the building. The most
conspicuous thing left OF il was that
portion of the front wall lettered with
the words Hotel Polski."
business was emphatically Suspended
at the Hotel Polski. SO. too, it was at
the railway station, which was roof
less ruin.
But everywhere else LowicZ was &C
tive to the point Of dolirium, yet a
curious kind Of delirium that produced
extraordinarily coherent results.
The town was n sea Of mud beneath,
with canopy of cold above. From un-
expected places long. white shafts OF
light swept out upon the wayiarer,
striking him with the binding eject of
Il blow. From every direction came
ccaselessly the rumble Of wagon trains,
hooting OF horns, yell5 Of command
and the shrill. anxious whistles OF Ger
man locomotives.
In the freight yards the clamor be-
came pandemonium. Trains laden with
everything an army could want. from
cannon 20 antiseptics. were backing M.
sergeants serving as switchmcn and
the first assistant to the intcndant OF
I; royal theatre acting as station mas
tor.
Autos were rushing outward bound TO
the battle lines at Bolimow and skier
nicwice and rushing back from these
points. Everybody was cold and hun
CRY and tired, but everybody from the
sergeant-switchman TO the theatrical
manager whom war has made station
manager was desperately intent upon
getting his special task dispatched in
Workmanlike way.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Individual Responsibility Great.

In times past foreign observers have
written of the German army as mer'ly
a bic machine. the parts of which were
deficient in originating power. But |
never saw a more highly individualized
organization. and it is so partly be
cause the sense Of individual response
bilty is so gcrat.
As the autos came roaring up TO the
freight yards all the chaufeurs were
shouting for benzol. The new gates Of
the yarl lately made by German car,
penters. swung wide for them, and
they hurried TO tank cars indicated by
large wooden signs bearing the words;
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Prince Adalbert Promoted.

Berlin via London, March "a.
Prince Adalbert. third son of the En-
pcror. has been promoted captain OF
the navy and major Of the army.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Gift for Yale Mission College

New Haven, March %. The Chinese
Board of the Rockefeller Foundation
has presented Yale with $4,000 TO he
used for the maintenance Of six physi-
clans in the Yale mission college, il
vas announced tonight. The fund will
be paid annually for 1--WE years.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
DardaneIleS Battle
Unequalled for Daring

Tenedos. March %. First hand re-
ci,sls o. last Thursdays attempt 20
force the Dardanclles all 60 to prove
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

that has enabled the Americans to
transform buildings into model hos
pitfalls so quickly.
Mr.. Sharp and several of the attaches
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Of the embassy aFterward visited the
house where the German General Won
Kluch had his headquarters near Juilly
during the battle Of the Marnc.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Tank stelle des
T.. h. =. 9.

Somebody else was clamorlng for inc
telephone exchange.
Very good, ,,-,.
white shaft from a searchlight
swung out in front of the inquirer be
fore he had finished his question and
descended on a big + standing for
Fernsprecher) set on post 800 feet
up the road.
So that mans troubles we're over.
Another man wanted a COW.
a soldier led one out TO him from the
cattle stalls in the freight yards.
All this time frantic horses we're
plunging, lights were flashing. engines
were backing. railway gates tfat guard
the road were rising and descending,
and ambulances laden with wounded
were gently manpuvred over the tracks.
On a dozen occasions. both by night
and by day. ] have watched TINS klhd
of thing with fascinated eyes for an
hour AZ a time, and never could see
why the whole business did not blow
up.
But no. The signs were up, the men
SO passionately intent upon duty were
there. and so, behind the clamor was
system and amid the rush was order.
few cries Of Links and
"Rechts," and few peremptory
"Halts," and the whole thing olsen
tangled itself. the loaded wagons NOV
ing forward in an unbroken line ana
the empties bouncing over the tracks
10 the various supply depots, every one
of which had been accurately indicated
on newly designed maps issued to the
soldiers.
Ry 10 O'Clock everybody was fed and
assigned TO his quarters, and the sing
ing had begun.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
"Nilitarism" Means Organization.

"Milltarlsm means orsd"|d''""'
TIE same system ! have seen work
ing from end to end of Belgium and
across Northeastern France, and every
time | have seen II the thought has
come TO me that this dreaded mill
tarism." at which the world affects TO
ouail. is only another name for or
ranization of the mass and for su-
preme sense of duty and pride IN dong
his duty on the part Of the individual.
The station master at LOwlcZ, who
had come to his task out Of the world
of art. did not despise his assignment,
nor was he irked by the multitude OF
pettv details that daily and nightly
confronted him.
lie was proud Of the order and clean
liness he had brought about IN the
smaller station buildings, which had
not been entirely wrecked by lombard
ment. and he surveyed the rehablll-
tated place with the eye OF both soldier
and artist. II was his production,
as they say in the world Of the theatre,
and he was tremendously pleased when
a foreign correspondent came along and
served as an admiring audience Tor the
"show."
That was the "militarismus' of the
situation, and the spirit OF 1t was very
different from the spirit observed
among our volunteer troops IN CUBA
during the July Of 1898.
There the lads were all for the mar
tial trump and din of battle, and they
hated the less gorgeous phases OF cam
naicninp felt, at least many of them
did. that they had been reduced TO
servants when they were assigned TO
1. q.
| we'll remember one rebellious youth
who lifted his voice in long lamontation
nv the waters of the Caribbean, saying
81 came down here TO fight, and now
Pm carving canned beef from the shore
IN that shack under the hill
There was none OF that during the
weary days and nights at Lowicz.
Every man was doing his duty cheer
fully and well, no matter how menial
il was. and so rendering that duty not
menial any more.
City Shows Signs of Wear.
What with the Germans surginG into
Lowicz and the Russians surging out
and the Russians surglng IN in and
the Germans surging out, and the Ger
II ans surging for third time IN and
the Russians thereupon taking what
looks like a permanent farewell until a
neacc is signed, Lowicz shows consid-
erable signs Of wear and tear. Of that
sentence is distracting, it at least may
serve 70 fit the state Of mind Lowicz
in the natter
The people have not, however. been
frightened out of their thrifty habits
by wars alarms, and they carry on a
good trade in picture postcards, tea
cakes and cigarettes with the present
occupants Of their town.
The chronology Of Lowicz's recent
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

C We have focused the attention of large number
of motor Car owners upon the Saks Motor Apparel
Shop as being foremost in this City.
Owners hypercritcal h suitability of fabric color
svIe and serviceabiy; and who before they knew this
Shop paid much higher prices, send their chaufeus
here for every apparel requirement
We specialize in Motor Apparel With US 1t IS not
side line as evidenced, for instance by these two
items which exceptional ldincs:
CHAUFFEURS' OVERCOATS. double or
single-breasted; convertible collar; all SZS
worsted serge all wool whpcord.
CHAUFFEURS' SUITS, Norfolk plain
models a-wool vhipcord or serge, tailored XZO
with exceptional excellence. Sixth Floor
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
GERMANS SHOW POWER
OF ORDER IN LOWICZ
Everything Seems To Be Done Right, Though Chaos
Seems to Rcign-Town Funny Country
Fair and Terrible as Beleaguered City
Bv JAMES O'DONNELL BENNETT.

Lowicz. Russia, Feb. 2l.-Night had
fallen. and il was bitter cold when we
reached Lowicz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
CONDEMNATION
SUIT STARTED

Prosecuting Attorney Lundin
filed suit In superior court Satur.
day TO condemn strip OF shore
land - inches wide around Salmon
bay and up both sides OF the Lake
Washington canal 90 the lake. The
suit was brought In behalf OF the
state against $50 defendants.
The object OF the suit is 10 Sc
cure for the county the right to
flood property adjacent to Salmon
bay and the canal. which may he
affected by enlargement OF the
waterway.
Three suits were brought by the
county in 1895 to condemn 300 feet
OF property along the canal and re-
lease the county from liability for
damage TO adjacent property.
Since the conclusion OF these
suits controversy has arisen be.
tween the present owners as 10 the
exact extent OF the rights of flood
age secured at that time.
II has been found that the canal
opening will likely result in raising
the waters of Salmon bay two feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
SCANDAL CASE
IN COURT AGAIN

The "Renton scandal case. -
which involved two OF the mos,
prominent families OF that town.
the Wilson's and the Steeles, and
resulted in the conviction month
ago OF Robert w Wilson. build.
ing contractor. of assault with a
deadly weapon upon John Steele. a
wealthy dairyman. will be tried
over again In superior court.
Judge Frater granted Wilson's
motion for a new trial Saturday,
on the ground that the prosecution
broke the rules OF criminal court
procedure In calling Mrs. Mary ].
Wilson to testify against her hus.
band
Wilson's defense was that Steele
had lured Mrs. Wilson away from
her home, and that she was in hid.
ing at the Steele residence when
he called and demanded TO see her.
lie declared Steele had shot at him
I'm return for his two shots.
II was testified that Mrs. WI.
sons alleged familiarity with
Steele was the talk of Renton
streets for many weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
VITAL STATISTICS


hsFftfkN ffffH~f~
Homer y whittier. Seattle ard Mar
EaFits stiff~n. Seattle
TaE~rsirau. as. oiaila. and Ella
cafsiin. a. piaiia
RaYnond y Aihano. -. Seattle. and
GFaea Ethel @silark. a. seattle
Herman Diets a.. seattle and Earn
" nsaftis. S. R~attis.
Hay n ppnoEhu-. a. Seattle. and
Aisrna ~ Anderson. 10. seattle
r. WILLIAMS Seattle. and Wayne
neasrs Seattle
Alexander NrCoph. Seattle. ard
blanche ArrtnR Seattle
HUGS csriErsn. Seattle. ana siEred Ben
sun Seattle
ME- and Sir 4 ~ namrs. Providencs
hospital daughter
NJ. and Mr t.oonArdls vondonberT.
1879 Trenton o. daughter
NJ. and Mr a. ! BurerhaFer. tesi
Holly ct son.
Mr. and NJ Y, y. Golden. tiT itth
ave- a.. daughter
ar, sad NJ q NJ Robinson. 7ois syca.
more ave daughter.
Mrs. and Mr. = wstirlck iso7 siuFa
place. daughter.
1rs and Mr g n. Kennedy. iss isth
Mrs sbd Mr. Kaneko. 81 y James
1t son
Death.
Annie 81 June. 90. seattle General hos
piiai Apui &C.
simon u warner 81. Third ave .and
Columbia a. April 90
May Kelley, a. seattle General hos,
pltai Aprn 81
victor Muler. a. city hospital. Aprn q.
Gustav Olson. -. $3.50 Kirkwood place.
April 49,
Mrs Caroline Rove. a.. IMPERIAL hotel
April %
Mareeiias =. whucotnh a.. tsos FIRE.
mont ave. April a.
Divorces Granted
Fannie Hsnncff from Daniel nsnnstt.
Htanrh THiov from Harry y Tulrr
rrreaa Mruernott from James Mrner-
mott
Jessie Bennett from Able bennett
Florence Alice from joseph Alice
Lulu \. Van kurcn from Walter Van
kuren
Gertrude Riso from Edward Kiso.
Mary E Boomer from philip nnomer
Julia clarke from !. W clarke
BERTHA May Kott from ! g Rott
Henry v Tyrrell from Wayne Tyrreil
John r. oliver from Madeline NJ oliver.
Addls o. ftedlund from G. A. Rediund.
May N Johnston from Archibald John
Hton.
Arthur + Morin from Marion I NORM.
tsoca a. cross from Frank " cross
Margaret 4 walsh from Geo. T. Walsh.
Divorces Asked
nenton Hurk Flora nurk cruelty
Sofia Gius vH Nigelo Gius cruelty. WIN.
" walker w. Elizabeth ~ walker.
cruelty. Garcia ~ Jones W Thon D.
Jones separate maintenance iteimn Heu
son vs. Jno Henson. non. support. Thos.
i cushmsu vs.. Merrill 'ushmnn. cruelty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
HERE'S A GOOD
PLACE TO START
war ON The FLY

Editor The Star: Why. IL our
city health officer is campaigning
against the Fly. does he lot so at
II systematically and get at the
root OF the evil by firing some OF
his worthless assistants and there
by lessen his labors and increase
the efficiency
For the last three weeks my
garbage can tthe ordinary family
siyel has been overlooking with
refuse, and ] have been compelled
To find other means OF disposition
for the overflow.
Since coming here two wears ago.
II has been ever the same. and
have complained by phone and by
letter TO the heads of the concern.
and IL does no good.
One time man came out the
day after It had been emptied and
looking around admitted the iuef.
ficiency of the service, and blust.
cred around about what he was
going To do. but 1t was four weeks
before IL was emptied again.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. MOLLIE harden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
DAIRYMAN ASKS
COW TEST Then
He BACKS OUT

r. J. Elliott. oalryman who
supplies milk to the Pure MIX
dairy, Friday refused TO let Or.
Smith, city milk Inspector.
make a tubereulin test Of his
cows.
Elliott had previously signed
an agreement to let the city
make the test, but. on the
showdown. he backed out, &C.
cording 60 Or. Smith.
81 signed up SO as TO keep
The Star from making a hol.
ler." Elliott told Or. Smith.
Or. Smith applied the test to
90 cows In the Cedar river dis.
triet Friday. Saturday he Is
testing cows In Renton.
e. Thompson, OF the Cedar
Grove dairy. is the latest ap-
plicant for ties, OF his cows.
He has %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
HOW MUCH SHOULD
a wife SUFFER in
The NAME OF LOVE?

good .natured. boyish Kind Of chap.
she forgive his indiscretion AID
BOLD THE HOME HER FATHER
HAD GIVEN HER AID PAID THE
NOTE.
Then they came West
He worked hard and made good
money M an advertising man.
But again their finances grew pre-.
carious
HE FORGED ANOTHER NOTE.
she testified, this time for $500.
She forgsye him again. and again
she paid the note II was her name
be had signed. she said.
Then he went away lie told her
he was coming back. said he was
going 10 Butte on business trip;
that he would be on the road most
OF the time thereafter. but would
make Seattle his headquarters.
But he never returned
Was there anything else?' ask
ed her attorney. Any women"
4 think there were" Mrs. Cross
answered One woman came 10
see me after 1e had gone"
Mrs Cross looks youthful. One
would not take her for the mother
OF a boy OF II. His name ~ Fred.
She says no Is the grandest boy in
the world"
We never do anything" she said
and smiled. without first talking
Il over with the other"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
W. ~ft AM


MONDAY stall see nl Grade raar.
81 e. sark NE Hhifa hsans tar sar
fsH ssparsEtis Toe Stall ets Imported
Hstss fherss far lh fat Alaska herring
- str sfau faf rhuhsfh. 3 Tue iae
hrfu4sfs aHiurs lqt in sarrf pafstnss.
81 is Hfaus e1aasit fanrB hznanss U.s.
aua zee dos iairr lemons ttr das ass
potatoes ths tfr stall fsa ff.sh
srinash. g. is large rurumbsrs Tor
isf. fresh @sK teams its s&r Etaii
az. cottage fhss@s Ice ir potato salad
ttn bf hufne MADE fnaynnrafsr ffr 81
Hfaf ~. fau cream cheese ser 10 ffssH
ranch ssss $50 dos Stall o. S. leaves
ffesh bread Etr escorted cookies iac aas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

Suppose your husband forged
your name 10 n note for tZ,ooo.
Would you forgive him1
This 10 the story Of Mrs. Loea
Alice Cross. who lives at 23tIIs
45th ave. NJ, 10 member Of Or.
M. \. Matthews church. and the
mother Of the grandest boy In
the world.
She 10 woman who loved.
She 10 we'll educated, we'll bred,
refined, and she fofgsve--twice.
Nobody knows what more she
might have forgiven had her
husband not abandoned her.
But II you are q woman a mar
ried woman-how much do 20,
lover Measure your love by thii
woman's. Would you have done al
she did7
She told her story In divorce
court Friday afternoon judge
Frater granted her decree. with
out comment or hesitation.
She married Frank Howard Cross
In Des Moines In 1896 lie Was I
good naturcd. boyish sort OF fellow
Money matters troubled him. III
worried when things went wrong
and he forged her name. she testl
fled. 10 a $4,000 note. When th'
note became due. he was unable q
meet u.
Because she loved him. because
he was her husband. and was l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
Beware the Society Columns

Now. here's a tip to husbands
which came out Of the case OF Der
that Mae koti against John G,
koi'.
WHEN YOUR WIFE rs AWAY
NEVER LET YOUR SOCIAL AC.
INVITES BECOME SO MARKED
THAT THEY GET INTO THE so
Getty COLUMNS
John koii did. Mrs Koit got a
divorce.
She testified her daughter
health was 80 poor that physicians
advised her 10 bring their girl West
from their home in Dennison. la.
She brought her 20 Wentachee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

''hpft stall - Pike 81 sffuuF
trfahium plants. zee each Giant ransf
plants. Soc dut - o. Stalls at g.
veal 90 pork fusHis. itr 90 link sausass
lee ih No. : hams See ib bacon 10
it sifiniH steak itc ib. stalls is-es. 40
lbs pure oans sugar. Zoe. zoe raisins 81
he best chocolate Zoo. tr sacks
est tor d. can coffee ssr STALLS
ieesiif 20 ihs pure cane sugar 81 90.
Nith either y 90 ofarr rnns tomatoes
saNs drlst peaches zoe ib cans mills
gee. pr he susar gtg wfth rs tea
~ coffee stall it German difis 81
aas sHss, miissd pickles. zee g., SAVER.
kfHaf toe a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

where Mrs. koits parents live. and
all went well until friends OF the
family began sending clippings from
the newspaper society pages. which
were featuring the name OF John
Ko,t as the seasons most dazzling
stepper-ouL
Mrs. Koit would have stood for
all this. perhaps even enjoyed H..
but John had written her previous
ly that he was too financially bad
off TO send her money TO come
home.
Judge Frater gave Mrs. kott the
custody OF the daughter. Eleanor,
who is noN with kott IN Iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01

MONDAY stall ~ he flee afanu.
lated sugar. stc stale sf.1t ffesh pes
tsafiHst mik g. qt De- o. WaH lk.s
thn said pack tomatoes sf can stall
ft. assorted candles zoe it aEuie rfdrf
ace aat stall q lifAlst ismhs tongue
So doe stall 30 one fer rustafd
cop free aiih .AsSs ~ 90 i1rthas~ he
= broken rice $50 atau o. tpillns
bet lie Be- pnfk roast iztar ih stall
a. dFY asipns q li.s zoe stall 3d. apuges
81 IS. delivered stalls sa.tt Tomatoes
te o.. asparagus q ibs 4At hfAu ttEF
r. salmon. tbs Csc kippefed her
ring itH Ffr stall Ht chinhut
ssimnH zee ssr Rtau a. oregon ivf
ssf better ssr o. atau ASA anfnusfit
Hsiss fhrsfs str th stall 81 shoes re-
sglea rfnu ter tn Geo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
DOCTOR F0RFElTS
BAIL IN u. S. COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. May l.
Or T. j. Pierce of Portland. Seat.
tie and San Francisco did not an.
pear In the federal court TODAY
when his trial on a charge of using
the mails to defraud came nm
Judge pooling declared his s., 600
bail forfeited.
The bond was put up by his wife.
Evelyn and F. a. Paulson of Port,
land.
Fierce was arrested In Portland
last year and was arraigned here
In November. His case has reneat.
eddy been set forward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-01
Saws Husband Is a Good Ian

There was a peculiar situation in
the case OF Mrs. May Halah John
stone. former matron OF the Edmon
ton. Canada. Y. ". {. A.. against
Archibald tombstone.
Mrs tombstone got a divorce aft
or she testified that she and her
husband had always lived separate
~. and that after she had come "a
Washington he had neither asked
her 20 come back nor had she Of
fered 10 return
lie WIS a good man" she said.
What exclaimed the attorneys