davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Nebraska Schools
To Remember Harris
(From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Dec. S-(Special) Estate
Superintendent Thomas has listened TO
an appeal of the Uncle Rcmus association
OF Atlanta, Ga, asking that the birth
day OF joel Chandler Harris, author OF
the Uncle Remus stories, he observed in
some manner I'm the schools OF the state.
Superintendent Thomas does not think
1t wise to add another holiday TO the
many which we have now, but thinks II
might be we'll for the schools to devote
a brief period on December to reading
some Of tho stories. preferably during
the opening exercises in the morning, and
to the life of Mr.. Harris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
TWELVE CANDIDATES
FOR DOCTORS DEGREES
CFrom a Sad correspondent.l

LINCOLN. Dec. s.-(Speclal Telegram)
Twelve candidates for doctors were
given certificates TO practice by the State
Board OF Health today. as follows: r.
Allyn Moore. Bessie p. Mason. Fred M.
Hahn and Carl A. Meyers of Omaha;
William d. Heaton, Wahoo; b. Cramb
Tecumseh Charles e. Magun. Sioux City;
Charles E. Cowles. Cook; John L.
Thomas, Topeka; Lawrence Barrett, Cots
field; Robert II. Kerr, Randolph; w. e
NJ. Devers Cowles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
TYPHOID FEVER TAKES
STRANGER AT KEARNEY

KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. s-(Speclal Tel
egram. )-Kearney may have another
man of mystery" as the result OF n
death of stranger at local hospital
today of typhoid fever. His name was
unknown but papers on his person indi-
cate that he may be Ralph Gilemeier of
Portland. Ore.
Local authorities have communicated
with the Brickmakers union at Port
land to establish his identity, as he car
ried a union card Of this order in his
pockets,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Raise for Big -Four Operators.

CINCINNATI Dec. S.-one thousand
telegraph operators of the Cleveland. Gin
cinnati. Chicago & ST, Louis railroad will
receive an increase in wages that will
cost the road $4,000 yearly. according TO
an agreement reached today. The tele-
graphers had demanded increases total
ing $55 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
MANY cases of Typhoid.

FALLS CITY, Dec. 6.-(special.) New
cases Of typhoid fever are developing
each day and the city authorities have
taken steps TO locate the cause and have
sent samples OF the city water to the
state baoteriologist for analysis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09

Take six drops of sloan's Liniment
four times a day and apply to small
Of back u kills the pain. All druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09

A Room for the Roomcr, or a Roomer
for the Room. Bee Want Ads Do the
Work. rF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
v. P. |.

ELACKSBURG. VA. May Miss
Ella Agnew. of Burkcvillc. State agent
for demonstration work among wom-
cn. and director OF the Girls Canning
Clubs: her assistant, Miss Ehea Scott,
OF Harrisonburg, and the county agents
working under Miss Agucw, will ar
rive here on Monday for n weeks Spe-
cia1 course of instruction at the ayri-
cultural college. The first meeting Of
the agents will he at o'clock Tuesday
morning, when President Egglcston.
state director of demonstration work
Will deliver An address. Two women
from the Washington Office will he
here for the farm normal, the profess
sors in the college will address the
agents. and there will be number of
conferences held.
There are twenty-five OF these
agents operating in twenty seven
counties, engaged in preaching the
gospel of a happier and easier life
on the farm for the women OF Viz
yinia. Demonstration agents for the
home" Miss Agnew called them when
she was here to make arrangements
for their visit. and those connected
with the college will do all in their
power to make the stay of these ~om-
en- pleasant and profitable.
From juno 81 to August 4 the Vr-
ginia Polytechnic Institute Summer
School will be In session and the
courses offered are designed to meet
the requirments of students who are
behind In their classes. prospective
students who cannot offer the neces-
sary units for admission TO college
next fall, and to afford teachers in the
preparatory schools opportunity TO OBJ
tain collegiate training in technical
subjects. The State Board of Educa.
ton will allow credits. on certain con-
ditions. on teachers certificates. and
the agricultural courses are arranged
especially for those who wish TO quail
ify AS teachers of this subject Pro-
fessor J. B. McBryde is chairman of
the summer school faculty and +. l..
Roheson. secretary.
Peach Growing in Virginia" is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
WHITE SULPHUR

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA,
May THE past week has been one
of the busiest and most entertaining
Of ali so far this season at old White
sulphur. The Greenbrier and its sister
aostelrN. the historic White. are the
center of all activities, and scene of
constant life and animation From
the early morning riders to the last
coupi" of dancers TO leave the ballroom
al midnight, there is constant feeling
Of FUN and enjoyment in the air
The resort has never been so popular
as THIS spring, and the present un-
settled conditions I'm Europe make il
Impossible To journey To the spas at
N!chN, Nauheim and Carlsbad and
fashionable America is turning to the
'kurs' in its own country for relief
after hard winters social activities
and finding that they equal. If not en-
cell. those famous ones in Europc
Going somewhere, doing something
and being constantly OF The move for
perfect enjoyment of his or her "a :
Norite outdoor sport is the order of life
~ INC Springs. and never before DIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

ms the spring season has there been
such number Of young people here
at one time. The honeymoon colony
has also eXccllcd that of any previous
year. Among the honeymooners here
this spring were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Drum
mond Jones, Of st. Louis. Mrs. Jones
WAS Miss Marie Busch, the grand
daughter of hdolphus Busch. the
wealthy brewer. Others here included
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vantinc, Justice
and AIRS. Goghlan, of New York. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wicdcr. OF Phila-
delphia, who were the winners of the
mixed doubles tennis tournament dur
ing the first part Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. William h Vanderbilt
left the Greenbricr for New York dur
ing the carly part of the week for New
York. This was Mr.. Vandcrbilts fourth
visit here since the fall, but it was
Mrs Vanderbilts first. She returned
from France, whore she had been per
sonally attending to the numerour Red
Cross hospitals that she established
and managed. She and her husband
were inveterate golf players and when
they were not playing they walked. so
Mrs. Vanderbilt did not get the physi-
cal rest, but her complete enjoyment of
her visit and her relief from care made
her look much more youthful and buoy
ant when She departed.
Considerable furry was caused in the
notcl during the latter part or the
week when Il rider. tired and dusty, ar
rived at the Greenbrer after the long
ride across the mountains from the
Virginia Hot Springs. Many women
prominent in American and European
society said that the tired visitor was
the cousin of the crown prince OF Aus
iria. who was known to be travelling
in this country incognito, and that they
recognized him from seeing him in the
Austrian capital. After ne registered
there was a general gathering at the
desk to who he was, and they
found the name of Burt Wittgenstein,
of Vienna, on the books. The supposed
scion of the noble family Of Francis
Joseph did not deny or confirm the
rumor, and during his Weekend stay
he was friendly with many acquaint-
ances that he had among the colony
here.
The most exciting occurrence of the
week was the news that the ma rrfage
between Mrs. James Henry ("Silent")
Smith and Jean II. T.. Saint Cyr had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

brief visit to Iiollins College. where
their daughter, Miss Jennie Sncad, will
graduate this spring. While on this
trip Nh. and Mrs. Sncad will Visit rcla =
tives and friends in Roanoke city
Miss Alma l.. MusErovc. of Iron Gate,
and Homer II. Lackcy. OF Bucna Vista.
were quietly married here on Wcdncs-
day morning, tho ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. l.. H. Paul, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church. immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Lackcy
left for Norfolk To spend their honey
moon. The bride is tho daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. y. s. Musyrovc. Of Iron
Gate.
y meeting Of tho officers of the Cham
her of Commerce WAS held last night
together with several committeeman
and plan of action was mapped out
looking To general Improvement to
clifton Forge in many ways 1t is
expected the Chamber of Commerce
will arrange for n trade week later on
as the first step 10 increase the trade
of the city among the people OF Allie
ShanN. Craig, Botetourt. Bath and
Rockhridee Counties. who arc con-
tiguous To Clifton Forge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
DURHAM
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DURHAM, y. G., May Mrs. w. NJ.
Yearly entertained beautifully at Il
porch party at her home on Liberty
street OH Tuesday morning, in honor
OF her guest. Mrs. w. j. Wilson. Jr.. OF
Chapel Hill. and Mrs. Wallace Davis.
the guest OF Mrs. Tom COX. The deco
rations were doSwood blossoms and
pottcd plants. Auction bridge was the
game at five tables. Airs. Howard
Weaver and Mrs. Floyd Lambc served
punch between the games
visi, 'n Mis-: Miss Manic Ds.vis. has re.
turned to her home in ri almond
among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Haynes. of Greens
boro. who have been visiting the family
of Floyd Lambc. on Liberty Street
have returned home.
Miss Minnie Webb, who has IN the
guest of Miss Annie BaSwell. H. S gone
to Charlotte 20 visit friends before re-
turning to her home in Ashcvillc.
Mrs. John McSwccn has returned to
her home in Dillon. S. c., after a visit
to Mrs. j. w. Allen. In this city.
Miss Grace Rcadc. of New York, Is
the guest OF Mrs. T. ID. Jones, on Chapel
Hill Street.
Miss Gladys Markham Is spending a
few weeks in Petersburg, Va. among
friends.
Mrs. Fl. a. Foushee entertained on
Friday afternoon. from to 6. at her
home OH Morchcad Avenue, at Il tea
drinking, complimentary to Mrs.
Lcakc. OF Charlotte, who is the guest
of the hostess
Mrs. w. J. Griswold was hostess to
the Senior Auction Bridge Club on
Thursday afternoon at her home on Dill
lard Street.
Miss Alice Thaxton has returned
from Lexington, Va, where she has
been for several weeks visiting friends
Miss Cecilia Henry is on Il visit to
SpartanburE. :. c.
Mrs. j. v. Thompson, OF South Bos-
ton. Va, and Mrs. j. A. Price and Miss
Louise Price, of Houston, Va, were
recent Durham visitors.
MISS Eura Green, who has been the
guest of her sister, Miss Ellie Green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

subject Of the first bulletin gotten out
by the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Extension Service. in cooperation with
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. This has just come from the
press, and Is the work Of G. C. Starcher,
assistant hcrticulturist in the agri-
cultural college.
John Powell. of Richmond, the noted
pianist. visited his nephew. Cadet
Reid Williams. for several days this
week, and spoke to the students at
drill hour on Thursday morning. Mr..
Powell gave some of his experiences
while abroad in the first weeks Of tho
war.
Professor J. r. Rutcheson, of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. was one
of the speakerE at the live stock con-
ference. held In connection with the
Southern Conference for Education at
Chattanooga this week
Professor O. G. Burkhart and DIR. J..
E. Williams were the speakers at the
open meeting of the Science Club Mon
day night
Professor and Mrs. 6. e. Vawter
moved this week into their new resi-
dcmce at the western end of the
can, Jus. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Newbro's
F1erpicide

nn test of efficiency
wilr
anu
traces Old
o'de recognized
~ ~ 49, ''N''N0''
not ain
'"'' ""n' itching most santy
' J" cents The
''' '24h Mt
Sold mt all GoodsC Counters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Famous Dancer Clues
Completion Secrets

I've learned tho secret OF Dolores. en-
trancins beauty-the wondrous charm that
mas daZ2led the courts of Europe and cap
famous dancer abhors rouseB and cosnrstics.
Yet despite the sirenuosity OF her life. she
retains the Incompatible complexion hest
described AS "indescrIbable." An intImate
friend tells me the senorita regularly uses
on her face what druggists know as merco-
iiZed way This Ia applied at night in the
m manner cold cream IL used and washed off
ticles OF skin which daily appear, and a
iair. sot. fresh, siriish complexion is al
Dolpre. skin is not marrsd BY a single
these off by daily bathing the face in q
solution made by dissolyins an ounce Of
hazel. AS your druEstores keep these in.
gredients. as woll as m.reolized wax Zone
ounce of the WAX Is sufflcient), no doubt
your readers Will welcome this Inform.
tion.-Atlesn Moore in Beauty's Mirror.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
LAWRENCEvILLE
Especial to The rlmcs-Disnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LAWRENCEVILLI;, VA, MAY
MISS Lizzie Turnbull was hostess I'm tho
card club at her home. Harmony
Grove" on Friday afternoon from an,
TO . o'clock. Those present and play-
inS were Mrs. w. l.. StarIte, Mrs. Wal
ter Turnbull. Mrs. ID. u. Sizcr, Mrs T..
u. Turnbull. Jr. Miss Carrie Baylcy.
Mrs. Nat Turnbull Mrs. Burdettc Lewis
Mrs. Mallory Turnbull. Mrs Marie
iichrt"eil Mrs. Charles Turnbull, Mrs.
{. L. Smith aud Mrs G.. II. SebrciI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory TurnbulI. Mis-,
Lizzie Turnbull and j. G. RAWLINGS
motored to Richmond on Wednesday,
Mrs. j. j.. Barklcy and children are
visiting Mrs Barklcy's brother and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rawlings,
at Winston Salem.
Mrs. G. l.. Smith. who has been visit
Ing relatives i'm Danvlllc has returned
TO her home
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Scbrell. Of En-
poria arrived at the home of her father,
Sheriff Turnbull. on Friday night
Miss Merits Rawlings. OF Norfolk,
has returned home after visit to
relatives in .awrcnceville.
Miss Mary Hanin has returned from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
-----
CLIFTON FORGE
Especial to rhc Tfmsr,,

loPeciHl 10 The Times T1isu.,,L,
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. MAJ NJ,
most enjoyable event OF the vook '
one that was decidedly intereu,i,, '''
an automobile trip 10 Whitn s;r,ii1 az
/ Sprlnss, Lewisbure and Roncov.r, ~,
ava, on Wednesday. In the r,,,
twenty-five citizens were r,,rl..
Inc CITY Council. the Chamber NJ 90,
!, rnerce. bankers, lawyers and n.rcb.,,,
q I, ana the string Of automobiles at,rartnd
a!tention all along the route trayersod
| lHose VINO made the trim wcrc -,
guests of the Virginia West yirc,t
| t'oWer Company. on the return ,ri, :,
stop was made at White S,ilnh,',
Springs. where "a course dinner r,t,.
served in one Of the private dir,rg
rooms OF the new Grcenbricr Hotel
NJ. d. Cary, comma nder OF the cam,
OF sons OF Veterans in this civ n.,s
IA elected to represent the camp AZ inc
2 Confederate reunion soon 10 meet ,r
! Richmond. The selection Of snonso,.
was postponed until a later date. Com.
I mander Cary is very enthusiastic and
\ he is responsible for the present &C.
/ tjvity of the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. e G. Means. who re-
Scently returned 10 their home at Low,
Il Moor from vacation trip To Mass.
chusetts, left last night for California
Oregon and British Columbia During
their absence they will attend the pan
anna Exposition In San Francisco.
Mrs. w. H. Taylor left here this week
for Greensboro. ~ C.. TO visit her son
Epllipt TAYLOR, "A former resident of
Clifton Forge.
Mr.. land Mrs. e. A. snead are on a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
trip to Pstersburn ana nieAnana

trip to Petersburg and Richmond.
Mrs. G. c. Robinson, of Richmond, is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. j. ]. Bay
ley, on Windsor Avenue
Misses Ellie and Marguerite Bayley
arc spending the week with Mrs. ELAN
in Suffolk.
Mrs. Hiram Green. of Norfolk, who Is
the president OF the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, with Mrs. De
Shayo. wife OF the presiding elder Of
this district, spent two days In Law
rencevillc and spoke in the Methodist
Church. organizing league In this
town.
Miss Kate Tucker. OF Norfolk. is Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. J. A. Kersey, ON
Hicks street.
Mrs. billiard. OF Blackstone. is spend
ing the week with her sister. Mrs.
Crinkley.
tt. Rev. Il. d. Tucker spent several
days visiting the colored missions in
BIunswlcli County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
has returned to her home in rarkcrs.

has returned to her home in Parkcrs-
burg, w. Va.
Mrs. Floyd Lambe entertained at
auction bridge Saturday morning at
her home OH Liberty Street, having
as honorees Mrs. w. b. Davis, of Ashe-
villc' the guest of Mrs. Tom Cox. and
Lnmbe's sister. The prizes at each
table, beautiful embroidered card
table cover. were given the guests OF
honor as souvenirs OF the party
MISS Pearl Asworth, Of Greensboro. is
Trinity campus
MISS Theima Lloyd has returned from
Il visit to NAtlanta. Ga.
MISS Gertrude Swain has gone to
washington. where she will spend sew.
erai weeks with relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
His Sweetheart
In the Spring Young Mans Fancy
LiGhtly Turns to Thoughts Of Love

dearest the
of
bet In Womanh ood
of
in of
ing fluffy natural c own head Blu cera
f is not
for There is subtle
Of the beauty doctor
ing Iva to be her.
to make the gift we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

taken place. The ncws travelled quick
~ over tho hotel, and there was but
one topic OF con"ersation during tho
latter part of the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

o em
a bride
Island
cko
Mis- Mar
Chariot Harding roMn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Mrs. HlIIIHoste,o,,,.

Ma j. 4. Hill was hostess a, a
chEefsgly appointed afternoon tea
tozAD at her home on Fourth street,
thA gls11ss Including the members OF
the Wssas.'s Auxiliary OF the First
Bsx<1zt Czech. Mrs. Hill was as
JskSi IN receiving by Mrs. VIM. j.
E'fsy, Mrs.. a. Z. Lehman, chairman Of
tie ds,'sscn OF the auxiliary OF which
Mn Hl1 Is; o Eenbor, and Mrs. G.. E..
l1l6nsst1aan. president Of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Jsss IaEasters presided at the
punfh bohl and Mrs. Arthur Lynch
invited tie guests to the dining room,
w3est q cosrse OF tempting refresh.
n.eess was ssryed. A color scheme
In pizS aud white was carried out in
t3A s<Ee decorations, pink and white
|ss<pS ps - forming an attractive flcral
deaeenesten. Mrs. e. +. Morgan pre-
siacS at the coffee urn and the aides
ae69 MIS-. o. G. Hill, Mrs. Arthur
F.rcth the Misses Edna and Jessie ia
,cc$k Era and Ola Conway, Mary
Dges1ys aesaharine Hough, Nell Pep
pea jim EBillingsley and Laura Hill.
MisRs,s Margaret Lehman and Doro'
thy Mckay also assisted in entertain
ing. a large number Of guests called
during the afternoon and were de-
liSttfully entertained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
BIN. R. R. HOLDS
annual. Meeting
Directors And Officers Are
Elected 70 Serve Next
Year.

Tho Duckhannon and. Northern and
Bellngton and Northern Railroad
Companies hold their annual stock.
holders meeting in the offices Of tho
company in this city,
Ire reports Of tho construction
work on tho railroad were received
and approved and the directors anu
officers woro elected for the next
yoar,
Directors for The Buekhnnnon and
Northern wcre elected as follows:
J. P. Schoonmaker, J, ], Turner, J..
T. Blair, G, NJ. South and Samuel D..
Brady,
The officers OF the company are: ].
N. Schponmaker, president: ]. ]. Tur
ner, vice president; J, T, Blair, Gee.
ratary.treasurer; Samuel D. Brady.
chief engineer; O, u, Kennedy, audi
tor; ". s. Meredith, chief counsel.
Tho same directors and officers
were elected by the Belington ant
Northern Railroad Company.
1t Is only short timo until the
Buckhannon and Northern Railroad
Company's holdings will be oonsolidst.
cd with those Of the Monolgahela
Railroad Company, the merger having
been authorized at a meeting held
here several weeks ago, BY the mer-
ger the Buckhannon and Northern
railroad will be established from tho
on account OF tho Monon.
gshela road having heon in operation
for several years, By the consoiida-
tim Of the lines the Buckhannon anil
Northern will be under the manage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
euests In City.

Mrs. Oscar Kniffles and daughters.
the Misses Kniffler, and son Carte.
Kniffler. of sWiesbaden, wife and fam
ny OF DR.. Kniffler, are guests at the
home Of Former Governor and Mrs.
a. 3. Fleming, on Jefferson street. DR..
Knift1er, who has been visitor hero
came with his family to America at
the outbreak OF the war In Europe
and IS residing In Pittsburgh.
Inshonorl OF the Misses Kniffler, Miss
Virginia Fleming will entertain at din
nare at the Country Club on Thursday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. John Dana.
Of Charleston, the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Stockley, will also be hon
or guests at the dinner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
RICH Wife RETURNS
TO NEWS G|RLSL|FE
Would Divorce Millionaire
She Wed While Selling
Papers.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-when the
Vanderbilt Hotol was opened three
years ago not the least Of its attrac.
tons was Nancy Corrigan, Whose
sparkling eyes and friendly smile
helped her to sell more books and
papers from her stand than any other
newsgirl In town.
The ettrestive newsgirl was respon-
sible for the patronage OF at least two
Of the hotels richest guests. Ono Of
them, who had known and admired
Miss Corrigan when she was behind
the newsstand of the Hotel Belmont
moved up to tho Vanderbilt. There
he achieved the reputation OF being
the most literary man in the house.
Romance and Solitaire.
Frank Morton Bates, wealthy
manufacturer Of Attieboro, Mass, on
n visit to New York, registered at tho
Vanderbilt for week. He raw Miss
Corrigan, promptly became reader
OF the latest best sellers, and his visit
Of one week longthened. Soon the
clerks and friends of tho newsgirl re.
marked that the young millionaire
WINS giving tho older sutton a run for
the prize. Speculation ended carly
in Juno when Miss Corrigan wore a
soiitaire and announced that shc and
Mr.. Bates werc to be married the
noxt day.
On Juno 4, 1912, they wore married.
and the young bride became popular
In Attleboro society. Within 81
months Mrs. nntcs had fled suit for
divorce In the superior court at Taun.
ton. Tho case will come up soon.
At Newsstand Again.
Mrs. Bates is behind the hotel ncws.
stand once moro.
II am glad to BIO earning my. own
money again." sho said. "The old
alarm clock that gets mo out OF beu
ut in the morning sounds better to
mo than the foot OF an automobile.
81 have had enough Of wealthy men,
and costly clothes, bric.a.brac, and
furniture. There are things far more
precious to wish for. have always
wanted q comfortable homo. good
husband and children, and what did
l get? These gray hairs show only
too plainly that my life as tho wife
Of millionaire was not wholly Joy.
full.
ITO live any longer under the con.
ditions I was living under would have
driven mo mad, ! am going TO try
and forget now, and begin all over
again."