davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-17

ALLOWANCES.
u q King Lumber and Nails : T.C0l
Edgar Webster Salary 1S.O0t
q y Tubhs maintaining Paupers $40
y q Kestler hauling lumber II %
5 = Gsliegiv grading roads I5.5a
> + Gallryly extending briige i3aat
Sc Gsllegly repairing bridge II 50
Elmore Tarver Lumher 34pl
4 e Bland I.rmt,er col
v : 7asTnh dragging roads 81 col
ab.ofs < Slaytec / 5 OF fines col. 25-Cel
" : Fudge VOL ON road 5.Eol
" ; Fudge drg. rspairsB-1. 20 %
MI; King Lnmber and Nails SAL
Nfsftnsm Print Ia It. Record .le to
Wottlxaur PrinrCr. COO CO 1rts. s.El
Newell Douglass repair work 1.so
tIx. light and water rs IS
Brrnner & Co md-e IS
> ! E@sridee Registrar 2s5
81 / Childr-ss Registrar IL -
DR. J ; Lick Registrar u. =
W G Nell mise SIS
Z r Temple, IaiIar. rcs NJ
Bunch q Anderson sIerpers nails sss
y II Anderson blde hridg Is.m
! John Simmons nj VIZ s.oa
Knight & McGonagiu lumber - s2
q A Bryant drag rls % IS
W g Simmons Wk 4 Jail etc 4 Is
s. We Galloway drag ri 80
e. W Russell drag rd eco
Dan Gardner drag ri u 90
Robert FUR team work IO5Ol
John Crourn drx- ri 81 90
r Y Fur work on roads ffmi
ID Cearisy refiling watts 4Wl
Joe Porter ri wk 1oei
ID Cearley cattle Inspector 1850,
Ordered that the following h.
allowed tue sum opposite their
respective names. for services /;
rendered in Inquest case OF
Henry MCGOWAN, towit:
J X Miller Coroner 5.o0i
c T. Tubb. l0l
T. Yates Loci
W r Berryhill IG0l
WHY fu0l
A NJ Hall leo
J ) Douglass lOOt
] X Miller for l telegyaIh LOO
Ordered that the petition of Edgar
Webster and others he granted.
and that ] A Parks, and o \
Hartley BE sppoinseda committee
% view out said change q report
1t next meeting OF this Board
Ordered that the petition of G.
; Wilbnrn and Others, for change
" fO&N@ W anu tlr same Il nrrE I
BY granted and that 10 Brown
and A Parks, b. appointed 4
committee 70 view ont said
change, and report at toe next
meeting of this Board
Ordered that the petition Of NJ
G. Aussin and others for change
Of road, be and the same is here
by granted and o A Hartley and
is Frrr be appointed a committee
to view Ont said change, and re-
peTt their findings 10 the next
meeting OK this Board.
Ordered that the petition off
e Downs and Others for change
u read, be AMI the same il here
by granted and J u Brown and
A Parks be appointed a COM
miftce to view ous said change
and report their findings AZ the
next meeting % this Board
Ordered that the petition Of q
T Black and others for change Of
road BE- and the same Is hereby
granted and that j o Brown and
w j Lovelady be appointed 6
committee to-v.ew out said change
and report "a this Board at rs
rawt rp1rufar maeffux
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-17

This day came on to be considered
the petition OF {. z Iaaruap. and
others. which Is in word ani figures
as follows. towtt:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-17

M. (. WItLIAss. Mgr
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
NUCH ENTHUSIASM
OVER lAGUNA SITE

Enthusiasm aver the l.aguma reserve
vacation site has been aroused to Il
high pitch and Saturday evening an
official delegation from the Chamber
Of Commerce wiIl'make the trip to tn
proposed site, together with auto par
ues composed Of residents from many
parts of the valley The official dele
gallar will leave Saturday evening and
probably viii he accompanied by many
othaa cars, although it is expected an
equally large number viii leave Sun
d4s morning.
TIE route uagerscd ON the reee0l
trim To the Iaeuna reserve will NOT be-
followed ON this trip. On the pre-.
posed Trip Sunday the Chamber OF
Commerce delegation expect to follow
the highway which leads past Buck
mans Springs and it is expected those
who were present ON the first TRIP
Will also follow the new route.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
ND MAY HOLD
WEEKLY CONCERTS

Aband concert m IT Ce.po cVely
Thursday evening may become a per
maaeat institution IT the s.aeorl which
viii he given tha week by the
h. %. r. baad q. the Summer Garden
ae1 Thursday e1enre proves TO be a
.ae=e Thu far Jh. concerts given
by &c baud have been VII attended
Ind II Iht band is accorded the Same
pin of support Thursday evening.
ges.T concerts thJou boaf 0hc sum
ucf 0lll be- assured.
TIE summer Garden ~ opened
fe9 weeks aeo py Forest Fisher on
the Ie. which adlom tae Castle RaY
hotel on The ea#t and which are oWaei
- I5e Womeaz Ten Thousand Clue.
The weekly concert proposal is an ia
a9Hton the nermaneuee of which WI
oe determined Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
SCHOOL CONTRACT
TO Bio LET SOON

Spirited competition in sealed bids
Viii he manifested when members Of
The ii Centre school board assemble
June r. To award the contract for
the construction Of III Gwuo's new
grammar school which vii be erected
Ue. of the courthouse site.
fhe building will he a oue-story
.meutc and will Ice Of brick con
s4eIed along mission lines. The
structure viii be divided into s class
rooms and an auditorium with a seat
He capacity Of 400 pupils
Although tde Commercial Street
school was completed little more than
yesr aao, the rapid growth of the
city has outdlstanced present school
facilities.
Before The close Of school. all avail
able space ia the new school had been
rfe.sl into service and the increase
of ihe enrolment necossifated the tie
Of the Amstead building, Fifth AMI
Broadway as quarters for the kinder
rallea and, u addition, other elemen-
mY classes We're maintained in port
abe houses.
Il is expected the new schoolhouso
vdl ha>e been completed At the re
sumption Of s.hooI this fall relieving
the eoage.ted condition that prevail
at present
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
Great Aid Is Given In
CantalOupe Distribution

shows the causes responsible for the
Civil war and treats inpartially with
the problems that confronted both the
North and the South prior to and aft
~ the conflict
The Claasman' is a powerful plea
for universal peace and finishes with
an allegorieal climax that is one OF
the strongest sermons against the hor-
rors of war that could possibly be
arranged
Included IN the all-star cast pre-
senting The Clansmana are the fol
lowing principals:
Henry Nalthall, Mae Marsh. Nj
fiam Cooper, Josephine Crowen,
Spottiswood Aitken, Ralph Lewis. Lii
Ian Gish, Elmer Clifton, Robert Har-
ron, George Seiemaun, Walter Long,
Mary Alden, Joseph Henaeberry, Sam
he Crasse, Howard Gaye, Donald
Crisp, William De Vaull and Jennie
Lee.
Owing to the length of the film.
only shows will be held daily, the
matinee starting at > p M, with the
evening exhibition beginning at p. m.
Owing to The great expense of en-
eaging The Clansman,' the prices of
will be 25, 30 and IS cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
What the War Moves Mean.
ny J. ". I. NuSOn)
CFormer European Manager Of the
United Press)

tFomer European Manager Of the
United Press
New York, June Important con
sequences Of national morale await the
outcome of the general assault Of the
Allies proceeding On the Gallipoli pen
nsula.
II no more than a moderate success.
is gained, the result will be worth The
effort because Of The stimulating ef
feet upon the English public. Should
it fail, then the German leaders in
Constantlnople viii increase iheu
prestige
1t is improbable chat spectacular
victory is expected by the Allie. The
character Of the GallipoH fighting Is
against rapid advance. The campaign
is similar to the "nibbling' which L.
necessary ON the western front The
Immediate objective is not the subiu-
cation Of the Dardanelles 1t is rath-
er the desire to advance few
trenches nearer the Notifications.
whose fail will never result from
single operation.
More important than he military
effect is The necessity Of arousiGg en-
thuslasm in England for the Constaa-
tinop!e campaign. Pessimism is wide
spread because Of the slow develop
mcnt Of events in the LeyanJ. Tie
gross blunder Of the original na4aI
attempt to force the Dardanelfas is the
basic reason for Winston ChuIehii
and Sir John Fisher leaving the ad-
miraIty.
The failure of the Anglo-Ffenct
fleet to damage the Turkish defense
seriously has east Gloom over the Bril-
ish, which was accentuated by the dc
lay until land operations could be
started. 1t is now six weeks since the
British forces under Sir Ian Hamil-
ton were landed. The destruction of
two British battIeships are the most
important developments i'm that time.
Apprehension was consequently again
felt that the ConstantinopIe offensive
would result in failure.
Now the government announces that
general attack is in progress before
the result is known.
Interest is aroused. If successful.
1t will encourage the optimism, badly
needed. If the attacks fail there will
be more gloom and the Allies will
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07

I#.r aie5s#. reports dat The tha#e
government representative Vino are
Is.lno ia marketing Ghe emGIoapa
aaa tai seaf ar. proving th# nsN
denatu. o. tae government to be &
uIe4. success
IL Tine shipper. are listing with the
government mea thc destination OF all
eas Shipped and This information j..
posted tor The benefit Of any person
Interested. 50 thaJ every shipper
Knows just how many e@a are o.
lbe4o3a TO. each city. In ttia way j
possible 10 avoid o4efioadue aas
aae eily UHde other place. are lei
asepphcd.
y a RESULT if is expected the Dr.
oIhaiIou OF the mellon. atll bee as ml-
iorm over the country as IN amy pr.
taaH# year,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
paylielli Robbie

PhceniN, June = W#. .ar I..
force marched ii .he .9aHI u. .#
CHIEF Sullivan bandits n broad ia9-
liphJ entered GEORGE Boa.H1a. JOS
chy store m the heart of ..a U.a#
town district and took s4a.a WORTH
of iaeelry ud $500 Pa =a Ha
jrso7 was I'm The rca 81 .ae store.
The men strolo1 away a8 eHH..E
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
MELON LPIss ARR
COMING ID sNq

a. .ra..f ..a =. .... I.
a0.#a ~ tae eaI.u
a...aa# .a| a.H#...
-. ... .f....#a =. .H. ..
.mU. a.aeH na.H e. ..
.H.. q. Ih Ha..
I. #... ..## III. ~. .##a. F..
a. pa T.. u.fH.. -. ..a g..
.h. ..eaa n.a. IN .u. auu
Fl. ..ra.. ..aa# III a.
n. Ha.la a.aa.aal ..m .,.
~la eaaa ..a..aa 6a,,
neNc. aaae FL concerted ea 20 de-
sl.a .a.= t.e.e 4oc
.lom ~ - III. ve ael
men - ..... eas 10 mu.
AIu j. - hess Ny ID a..f II.
s.H .Ha IL. aesl .aJ p 4e "a
healthy Growth
There -. a number Of off
om0uHe Hr na aud af. ra.
experiments. ua.h wu De- 8aJeI
- .t. ms## extensive meln .Aa
~ ,oe saan.l 0aa meth. um..
ao,. j. = ... aa#l afr..5.aa.I. boz
at".8 = 3. fa.Wa season
'A. a##... number Of #bal.
..n .u - u... bam fhe II .l.
e'.H#. r. . Hualae end
U"E.na s.. ..aaa comp. ..
#e .h. b.. common.
"iA. #eH,a. :. am F. ..a.
+. .I 9#a o aul.o
HH.. e##... - most u0
.a.....
I.e He'aa o.a#e. m u#s a...
E.. ."o eams ..e ...##.. ... .s.l...
#Im. t#Hs become faH aa...
- W.E.#. ".aH = the .unIo
...'..5= .Hr.a###a .p .al-
e...... #.... ~ ..r. +. aah
'.. #H.as a.aa = m. #q.ed
#." .9.# period .H..... WI
The o.HHa. a. 0eHaIs. I..
Na. 0.## e.. ... pcs but warm
"...... aas tended . inc. U.
+a.'3 fae. a"a aeooauor aetiv. u
@H.' melon patches m Dbe county.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
VEGETABLES GROW
WELL IN VALLEY

That every variety Of vegetable
thrives in Imperial Valley with amaz-
ing results is being demonstrated al
most daily and with the receipt of
new exhibits by the Valley Chamber
OF Commerce fresh wonders are re-
Nealed.
Beans of the black-eye variety are
enc of the most remunerative crops
in the valley, w x. Higgins of Melo-
land demonstrated when he sent an
exhibit of the hardy growth to the
Chamber of Commerce to be displayed
at the San Diego exposition.
Higgins has one-seventh Of an acre
planted to the beans and from that
patch he estimated an annual yield of
2,609 pounds from planting which
takes place twice yearly.
Sugar beets also thrive in Imper-
ial Valley, thereby disproving the
supposition that this variety Of beet
could not be induced to grow success
fully in the valley.
From Alexander Martin of the
Holtyille district the Chamber OF COM
merce has received an exhibit of sugar
beets that average pounds. The
beets which We're removed from the
patch are all of that size.
Other exhibits which the Chamber
Of Commerce has received in the past
few days are: Lima beans from J. NJ.
Lindsey, Ell Centre, and summer
squash, c. W Collins, Ell Centric.
Plans are under way to send these
exhibits to the San Diego and San
Francisco expositions at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
UNABLE TO PLUMB
MYSTERY PAST

T3m Charles. whose past has puz-
lied the authorities, was committed to
Patton by Superior Judge Cole this
morning after an examination before
DIR. T. O. Luekett and DR.. A. f. FL
Gg.G Charles maintained a sullen si-
.enee during the course of the hear
ing and the examining physicians
learned but little concerning his past.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
En- NAMtNATToNS #on
TEACHERS TODAA

Eleven applicants for eIem....#
teachers certificates began sar... F..
examinations 1t the high school T..
day which viii last b. day ea.#
of the candidates for certificate, a
women and are men. The e>amH
ton ieem today is a -eml-aunual
and is held under The direction of .Ha
county board Of education.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
THE CLANSMAN' IS
LISTED BY TULANE


The Theatre Tulane haa secured one
Of the greatest firms ever produced
for ] maJinees aud ! nights, begin
oine Thursday Tins is The Clans
maa. based ON tbs famous novel be-
Ihoma# Dixon, Jr.. but it deals more
broadly ON iJ. historical side with the
life of the American nation than doe
the llaY or book. It cost 5000 600 to
produce aud , months were consumed
IN staging it, and ii includes the most
spectacular battle scenes ever staged.
In the battle scenes are shown 10000
soldiers in action. Including infantry,
artillery and cavalry In The Clans
man explosive helIs are used for the
firs, time i'm the history Of motion
pictures. These she0Is are hurled fron
The same huge uoflars that were used
by the Federal troops during tbr
American Cvl VA.
the NIGHT battle scenes represeu,
the greatest feat in photography in
the history Of motion pictures. The
burning OF the entire city of Atlanta
at night is graphically shown in the
picture. This scene does not show
merely a few dwellings i'm flames. as
is usual in feature films, but depicts
the entire city ON fire.
The famous raids of the Ku KuN
Khan, with thousands of these white.
hooded riders in action, are shown.
Lees surrender to Grant and Shcr-
mans historical march from Atlanta
to the sea are also graphically de-
picted.
The assassination of President Lin
coin by ]. Wilkes Booth is one OF the
principal features. The interior of
the historical Ford's opera house at
Washington ID. G, where the assassi-
nation took place, is the most gor.
geous theatre scene ever put ON. Il.
is an exact replica Of the playhouse,
including stage, orchestra, PIT. fu.-
and all other equipment OF
the historical playhouse. This scene
was built from the most authentic
chat could be secured, and
Is Identical in size with the original
theatre. On the stage in the theatre
are seen the same characters that
We're there the night the assassina-
tlon took place The same play that
was staged ON that night Is also ue-
picted.
Historically and technically The
Clansman' is perfect. A well known
professor of history in one of the
California colleges worked 3 months
IN securing historical data for "The
Clansman.'
In one Of the battle scenes the siege
before Petersburg is depicted. G. A.
h. veterans, Of whom were commits
stoned officers, took part in the orig
NAL battle, and they assisted IN lay
ing cut the trenches and placing the
troops IN the same position as they
We're during the original conflict.
The motion picture production OF
'Ihe clansman' carries the specta-
tor through the Civil War and the re-
construction period that followed. II
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
Oil Land Litigation

Los Angeles. Ilua Federal
Judge Eledsoe today o,##olel He
Southern raeilie's motion u H#n
The governments suit iol a receives
Tor 5000 acres of S.o Joaquin -
ley oil lands. worth S.aooaaoo0 IT,
case must now he tried. Il Is alleee4
the railroad holds tine .#ad ILLEGALLY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
Note Still Withheld.

Washington, June THE new vii
son note to Germany is still withheld.
1t was suggested that the president is
awaiting further word from Berlin
before forwarding il. Secretary Bryan
announced that when the note is for
Varded il viii he announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
InB BeadlUyh

PaoeniN, Arr. june l4f0 A.
iona legislature is deads..a H
house appropriated sj.oaH - pay =
own extra session saIafs# and h
senate ca. this 10 #IS.eo1 Fh, hoa.#
refuses to coagu A0H.ahu.a.
ton forces are soae.JeHHa ra.ls
.n masse, os There apparently u ..#
chance for any mpor,aH. 0e.i.l.e#.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
Investigating Nebraskan Casc.

Washington, June Ambassador
Gerard has reported that the Berlin
foreign office has announced that Ger
many Is Investigating the submarine
attack on the Nebraskan. No official
report has yet been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
Mine l,aypr Sunk

Paris, June 1t was announced
today that a French mine layer had
hit a mine and sunk in the mouth OF
the Aegean sea. A British destroyer
rescued the commander and several
sailors. The remainder Of the sur.
yiyors probably were captured by
Thinks.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
Fighting Desperately.

Rerlin. June 1t is officially an
pouneed .hal The French have captured
German positions southeast Of Neu-
vile and the Germans are desperately
attacking TO rccapturc the Souchez
SUGAR mill
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
Says French Sprayed
LIQUID Fire in Battle

Berlin, June Tile official state
men. today asserted that the French
at New Bruees had sprayed liquid
fire en the Germans and many Ger
mans were burned alive Shrapnei
lcpaIsed the French attackers. 1t is
admitted the French captured the
German Soisaons trenches.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
Mysterious Visit.

Rome, Hume T. Counsellor Linden
hers of the German embassy. who de
parted with Won Buelow following
italy war declaration, has returned.
His mission is a mystery.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
ZEPPELIN GIVEN
FALL TO EARTH

London, June The war office has
announced the destruction Of Zeppe-
lin by British aviators betwen Ghent
and Bruees. Aeroplancs dropped :
bombs. The Zeppelin exploded and fell
5000 feet
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
ON lsonzo River.

Rome, June 7.-Heavy ltalian-Aus.
Uu fighting is in progress on the
isonzo river. The Italians have taken
,he offensive and the Ausn.ians ar
reinforcing The fieht is growing yio.
lent
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
lnrl,s Claim Rennlse.

Coastantinople. June The war
office today announced that the Turks
ha'e repueed the Allies en- the Gal.
lpoh peninsula IN a two days battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
Seryians Invade Albania.

Rome. June 7-Dispatches report
that the Servians have invaded Cen
tral Albania and occupied several
towns in the lower Dibrar region.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
Still Driving Russians.

Vienna, June = The Austro- Ger
mans are within . miles Of Lemberg,
driving The Russians along poo
mile front
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
F Foreigners Fleeing
From Mexico City

r Three ned .G
hn nNeznoc CIT orN Vera Cruz rnaL. renrL
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
\ sH@ sfHTVoEs
#t%G S##.

I."'eHe 8" ,He Han n Tn. uul
-. "..'18a ~ uaisae alfalfa fos seed
-. .. aH..#.s'd WITHIN .le aea Lew
..'. h" eawE horticultural com
.H.ae =. H Ha5e who MI o..
H.a" 10 Iasm The ms.b. Of da.e.
9uH" .ae f.rseaee Of u.ad seeds u
he .'Jsaa Nr Waite viii teata lm
Bard tomorrow and ezpe. IL remain
aaaH foH #e..r.l d4es.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07

London-An artilleryman writes
from Northern France: "Spring is
here. We have planted rose bushes
and flowers about our guns and they
give the place a more honey appear
ance."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
Lieutenant Governor Wallace WEEDS.

Los Angeles, June -Lieuten-
ant Governor Wallace obtained a mar
riage license today to wed Grace E.
Hager Of Los Angeles. The ceremony
is scheduled for this afternoon. DR..
Healy, a lifelong friend of the bride,
will officiate.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07

CaretoWn Women Of South Affla
have been called upon IS the war ~
flee To make 1eiIa for lbe soldiers =
protect them from dlaeaaezeartymo -
seets. Thin silk = The material
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07

London, June 7.-Petrograd dis
patches assert that Russian subma
rines have sunk several German trans
ports attempting to land troops near
the Gulf of Riga.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
Submarines Work.

Berlin, June 1t is announced
that a German submarine torpedoed
and sank the Russian second class
cruiser Amur in the Baltic Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07

london -kmg George has aeeee i
the aift Of a German bomb drosr.
from a Zeppelin m Northumberland
the donor being The man whom % a##=
loWls missed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07

London, June 7.--Zeppelins again
raided the east coast last night. Five
were killed and 10 injured, and in
cendiary bombs started many fires.
Amsterdam, Jne IA Zeppelin
destroyed by the British crashed
through the roof of the Monte ST.
Amand convent, killing , nuns. Ghent
advices say the Zeppelin's crew of p
were killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07

,probably use more powerful a.lea
mcats to obtain the a.d ar G..#a
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
GREAT DOLLAR DAILY

Can you afford not to have the Local News and the
Worlds News delivered to your home every evening for
a Dollar year?
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-07
What Would Be Required
To Settle for Canals

published by President Hamilton of the irrigation dis
oNmate amounts necessary to satisfy the claims against
e are Ihesa firures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
MRS. MARION PRINCE
WED TO ASTOR KIN
Alderman Performs Ceremony
Bride Divorced Her First
Husband.

Mrs. Marion De Forest Prince, for
merly Miss FrelinGhuysen, who six
months ago obtained a divorce from
her husband, John Dyneley Prince, jr,
was married yesterday at City Hall TO
George Lovett Kingsland, a grand.
nephew Of Mrs. william Aston.
The marriage was quiet IN the ex-
IRENE The ceremony was performed
by Alderman Curran, and only Miss
Ethel Kingsland, the bridegroom's sis
ter, and the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen, Of Tux
edo Park, were witnesses.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Kingsland went 10 the Hotel
Plaza, where they had engaged suite
of rooms. In the evening the BRIDE
and her husband attended a dinner
given in their honor by her parents.
Mrs. Kingsland was married TO Mr..
Prince when she was eighteen years
old. He is the son Of Professor Prince,
Of Columbia University. On their
wedding trip they went to Europe, and
at the end Of two months Mrs. Prince
returned 10 this country and TO her
family. No reason was ever made pub
lie for the separation.
Some time thereafter Mr.. Prince
eloped with his stenographer and his
wife Immediately started divorce pro-
ceedinCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-18
Mrs MARY RUSSELL GARDNER.

Mrs. Mary Russell Gardner, widow
of the Rev. DR.. Charles Harrington
Gardner, died AZ her home, 6O7 Fifth
Avenue. on Wednesday evening. Dr.
and Mrs. Gardner were for nearly nifty
years the principals OF the Gardner
School, which Dr. Gardner founded IN
1853. and TO which he devoted ms
services until his death in April. 1907.
For the last FIVE years Mrs. Gardner
has been Principal Emerta, snd has
made her home at the school. she
was the author Of French, English
and American histories in rhyme. =.
Mrs. Gardner was the daughter or
the late Francis a. Birge, a leading
manufacturer Of Troy. She was edu-
Gated at the Emma Willard School IN
Troy