davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

This series ts Q continuation of Their
arried Life" produced by Mabel
|erbert Urner for four years "The
nrried Life of Helen and Warren
PPearinx exclusively in this paper, II
be only series now being written by
|abei Herbert Urner.
kN GU know / love to have
them when we dine at
home" protested Helen.
But Carrie knew this was our
bids Thursday off"
"Oh, we'll, they're not in town
ry often" Warren steered her
Fer the crowded crossing. They'll
Joy a restaurant dinner"
Then let's go to a table d'hote-
at little French place" thinking OF
economy OF moderate, hxed-
iced dinner.
NO, Carries not very we'll. She'll
mt some real food. They sugges-
meeting at the Biltdorf-guess
ed rather dine there"
1t was like Carrie, thought Helen
Fentfully, 10 suggest the newest
ID most ultra-expensive hotel res
ursnt-since she was not paying
e check.
why, I thought she liked those
Phemian table d'hotes," persistent
Last winter they took US to
ereito's-only sixty cents with
[ne, wasn't it,"
Well, we're not going to any
bious table d'hote tonight" with
nviction, a. they approached the
kninged entrance to the Biltdorf.
Through the crowded lobby they
ssed on to the writing room,
here Warren's sister and her hus-
nd were waiting. In spite of her
bg days shopping, Carrie looked
fsh and we'll groomed in a trim
lt OF dark blue taffcta.
1Where'rc we going to eat?"
ked Warren after the first greet
Es Want to try it here"
Yes; this is near the station"
feded Carrie promptly. I'VE
Ee to get the 8:Io."
Deciding against the main dining
pm as too formal, they made their
" down to the grill. Apparently
was early for the grillroom pa
bns, for only a few tables were
ken The severely plain cellar
Z effect was most cherries. The
hy cement walls and high re-
cted lights had the chill baroness
a subway station.
Don't look very Lively" ad-
tied Warren. Where shall we
ITS a little early, sir" apollo
ked the head waiter as he drew
i their chairs. I'VE don't begin
fill up till after seven"
The hovering omnibus ladled ice
10 the glasses, brought on the
tpkin-covered dinner rolls and the
in eurls Of unsalted butter.
See anything there that strikes
bu," demanded Warren, when
ey were all supplied with menus.
How about clams?"
"Td rsthcr have oysters" Carrie
Fggested. But I suppose they're
|pt good pow-no r in this
Sonth."
"Oh, theyll be all right here,
| |ynnhavens:
Lawrence ordered a clam cock
&il, and Helen, after a swift com
krison of the prices, plain CLAIMS.
Anything but chicken-we ge,
|othing else at home" objected
arrie. when Warren suggested
rolled chicken. What's this
teak a Ia Biltdorf,? :?
That's with grilled tomatoes and
|lushrooms. It's very nice, ma'am,
Fentured the waiter
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
SUBSTITUTES FOR COPPER.
rman Electrician Using Iror
Wires Crossed with Zinc,

Wires Crossed with Zinc.
ferlin, June 1S-At meeting Of
Society OF Electrical Engineers
Phillip Wechman explained in de-
how the difficulties caused by
lack Of copper have been over
pc by the German electricians.
he expert said that today practi-
y no copper is used in the Ger
electrical industries, because ex-
ent substitutes have oeen found,
Sc will undoubtedly remain in use
II the war, as they are much
hper than copper.
he substitutes by which the COP
wires have been replaced are
tly iron and zinc. Zinc Is plenti-
in Germany. and does excellent
ice as an electrical conductor
n prepared IN a certain way
ch was not known before the
he iron wires used for the trans
sion Of the electrical current are
n a certain consistency by a spe-
newly discovered process and then
bred with zinc When treated in
manner iron Is only 20 per cent
serviceable as a conductor than
per.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

ten propaganda to the Inter den Linden
headquarters. Hertzberg's agents are
present in neutral European countries in
greater numbers than in North and South
America because We make travel across
the Atlantic difficult for such people, but
no doubt what he wants done in America
will find willing hands to do
e., How will the Germans try to in
fluence the presidential campaign" I
asked. and the oftcial answered:
Doubtless the Germans have worked
out new methods which they think ap-
propriate in America, but I can tell
you what they have done in Greece
and elsewhere. The system has been
to secretly finance and support can
didates who would give Hertzberg's
! agents assurances that their attitude
toward the central powers was friend
ly. There need be nothing overt
about the matter. In America, Of
course, the candidates for higher Of
Offices could not be approached. as they
have been in other countries. But can
didates for congress can be support
ed by the German element IL they are
willing to stand for the German side
on such matters as the arms embargo
and the freedom Of the seas and II
they advocate a strong policy toward
England.
Favor Pence Proposals.
Il fancy, though I am speaking per-
sonally and have no definite informa-
| ton. that the Germans in America
will be under instructions from Hertz
berg to favor the candidates for office
who pledge themselves to bring strong
pressure on the president to intervene
in favor Of immediate peace.
We know that Hertzbergs bureau
in Scandinavia, Switzerland and Hol-
land now concerns itself primarily
with peace. Prominent men are ap-
preached, dined and flsttered. and
gradually and subtly filled with
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

Gazette" meaning a newspaper, origi-
mated during the war OF 1853 between the
Venetisns and the Turks. The news was
read out publicly in certain places, and
the fee for hearing It read was one ga
zetta"-a Venetian coin less than q farth-
ing In value.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

hrpers Weekly. recently bought by
1ndependent, has hsf an existence of
-nine years. while the absorbing pub
hon was established sixty-eight years
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
GERMAN INTRIGUE HERE
REVEALED BY WRITER
CONTINUED FROM PIaE ONE

I suggested that Americans, now
pretty well informed about the work
of the Dernbergs. Papens and Boy
Eds in the United States, would be
glad to hear something of the great
central organization in Berlin from
which these men took their orders
The foreign office in the wilhelms-
trasse," said the official. has three
main sub-departments, all secret.
which are working on opinion all over
the world. even in the countries at war
the direction of Herr Zimmermann.
under secretary to the foreign min
lister, Won Jagow. One department
deals with the press of the world, one
has the task Of disseminating propa-
gandist literature. These two depart
ments were in existence when the war
broke out, and you Americans know
all about them, for nowhere have
they worked harder than in America
All our records show that the press
department, under Baron Mumm zu
Schwartzenstein, has scored its great
est failure in the United States. Rou-
manian, Greek and Scandinavian pa
pers have been subsidized, or even
started, to further German interests
The notorious Die Toekomst in Hol-
land, which is practically edited from
Berlin, is the best known example of
this. but there are scores of others
all over Europe.
Resented by Editors.
TT is, however, a fact that in
America the German attempts to In
fluence newspapers have been warmly
resented. to the surprise of the Ger
man agents, by those editors who
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
The Smart Silk
Sport Suits
ARE so BECOMING AND
so VERY FASHIONABLE.

Silk Jersey, Silk Mohsir, Pongee
Silk and also Sport Suits of Wool
Jersey, Khaki-kool Silk, Mohair
and Linen. Many OF these suits
are in solid colors, some are
striped, while others are stripes
combined with solid colors. The
coats are in Norfolk and belted
models, some with yoke in back,
and some with inverted plaits to
waistline and full flare around
hips Patch pockets, beautiful
buttons, and in many cases de-
tachable collars and cuffs OF white
add to the smartness OF these
suits. Very full skirts, in circular,
gathered and plated styles, many
OF them trimmed with patch
pockets to match coats, and all
have detachable belts. The sizes
range from 81 TO -.
Priced from sIa7S to $500.
Third hcor-G -
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19
Summer Blouses Whose Fashion and
Beauty Are Unn1istakable

Hutty rIs are seen on nearly al OF the more dressy
Mount Of handembroidery. Materials sheer and
'e coolness
CREAM LACE AND CHIFFON BLoUsEs
made self-colored Innings with touches
of color, gold and silver lace and long sleeves
with fancy cuffs s57s to $3.50.
WASH NET BLoUsES, featuring frilled. en-
broidered and plain styles, also those trim
med with lace, sa.aS to Ss.7s
COTTON WOLFE AND oRGANDY BLoUsES
display many new ideas in dainty trimmings
OF lace and embroidery, and large or small
collars, sa2s to $3.50.
HANDKERCHIEF LINEN BLOUSES in all the
light colors for sport wear, and the more
dressy types combined with batiste; also plain
and tucked white blouses with high or low
collars, s7.as to $500
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

NEW GEoRGETTE CREPE BLoUsEs in all
the light shades with large flat collars and
long sleeves, finished with fancy cuffs. s57s
to $1a.5o
CREPE DE CHINE BLoUsEs, tucked en-
broidered and frlled styles in maize green,
peach flesh, coral, Joffre blue and white
$3a5 to $e.7s
NATURAL COLORED SHANTUNG AND
PONGEE BLOUSES, also the smart Striped
SIX Sport BIousss. sae5 to se7s.
GEORGETTE, CREPE, LACE AND CHIFFON
trimmed modes ss.7s to $3.50.
BAT1sTE BLoUsEs, hand-embroidered and
trimmed with fine Vslenei iennes lace and
finished with fancy cuffs, $3.50.
Third hoor-G
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

icemen. newsdealers and others. Chief
Goods and the other policemen were kept
busy throughout the day.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-19

frhis series ts q continuation of Their
arried Life,o produced by Mabel
|erbert Urner for four years. "The
arried Life of Helen and Warren"
bpearinx exclusively in this paper, In
Se only series now being written by
label Herbert Urner.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
BEEF BREEDS CT
CATTLE At FAIR.

Jutg.-E Ev the ---C-ts a2G l-TI'-
RES reaching ,aa y5.Ca Z 5ar~"'-ry
/. y Brr.aC-s~.eT d .;E-av210--. IN
F-ads u head Il IA .C"3 II cc.-io
VII 60 lCw7 - -Ea N-"f J-"@l So
ten Il rho ca;.,a division II I'll
Louisiana State Fair. November I 10
s. Inclusive. ard many VI. b d.1cC-
- Z a. avr-.0- sale" which VT. D.
among he Saa--rres u the iivas'5"s
show. +. " E.ze-. % - i.ves-0CA
ay-a-s.Cu :apa~- mont. Baton Ro.Es.
vi BE- su0s-'-cerlart, and ". z Y.
ROW. c-aa,dnC- q ~ American
Aberdeen A-gvs Association. HIS
bC-0. Ohio. vii Judge the beef brcets.
A ;-t-ce----s 20 aXG b"o-s. ,L'
mar yf-raa. % .-- IA OEeTs g ODD
in premiums Tra~a apply 70 ny.-l.,,
Ct --a following breeds: ShortlI~-s.
He-af0-ds. Rcd p0T-f. Aberdeen IN
gls. PoIet Dur.a-ls. some # ne
finest herds II rAo cCE---T ~. %
shown az: ~u-1na- NJ -le Fr-a'-sL
farms --rresa1.at as livestock breed
a. throughout the country aYpre-
ciaca The value az making ne
Louisiana fair
F0- catI'0g and Other ta's. v-''a
70 Secretary I. Y. B-Uegge-hC-.
Shreveport
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
JOHNNY Jones' SHOWS
on GLADWAY AT FAIR.

EIacT2~ oC.a-'a,7Cent a. Il, 1873
L"U'~t ana Safe FAR will b s,--ishs+
By the Johnny J Jones Exposition
51oFs, wien are c.asset the best
a2,c-g To Irat.-g carnival a-.-,o
items u the entire country T,esa
shows aTe educational a-t 0ins.--g
ard are teT0i4 e The csiaCr.or3,,t,,a,
features rhet sometimes Green 80
carnival aI.Esenoats. It is c4cta,Iy
aL2ounced that iat.es and cl ,.-ar
ray safely attend any Os he Torr,y
:. Jones' attractions w,thou, -=cg--
There are twenty-five sh0w- +. no
jon 1.;----T--oI booked Egr -,
I,-c..l-2a sac @a.-, November : -
{. F1:'2 ---.rgd 2-C-la a. = h.
aEE-" --a-.-C. an. rcsra l-a $50 -r-r.
= l-=-TI. Annals -: 0tr-- "a
C-sa. b. tlzns ,v0-ty-.ve steel ara
,c ag-r-= b. parry
F2- c".a.c@ I'd other Information.
apciy 10 Secretary :. \. L5uasg
S0reS yor-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
COMFORTS FOR THE
WOHIEN AND BABIES.

Plans al~a been De-|ao.af by 80
Louisiana safe Fair Association -.
providing .la utmost accomnoGa-ia-.
comforts md coDveI!erces FOR wc-e,
and children who attend his year,
fair. November l 70 8 inclusive.
Besides coIDeta-t nurses lrt at.
'erian'1 oC duty a. thu nu-sc-.aa 81 .
rest roocls ant comfort sta,jorS
which all be scattered ho-a an
here about The g-OU-dA members q.
vOUea's clubs Of SNrrTc2o-. WI
h17a committees - duty . COX a. :
he r'a7t~ e ne v.a.rin9 women - :
:hn'- children. Prompt ard r-oDar
attention WI ba the slogan g, All an
E1C0t n mis- ea-~t-e
For further Information ard ca.
logs. R77'T . Secretary L y. B-Isy-
ge-hCE, Shreveport.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
IRON MOUNTAIN

.1stl rG.Na IS the ca. ~ NAM a.Ifre-r
q sOrie-s that maze NE mi-r-.t'-
.Ha tGtmJeria.u.s : mach and IL.
Ia.sts, = sr vOur ooVcs regGIa- acd r..
nj avoid these diseases For sale ~ a
esls.s
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
KSPASs NOTICE,

! ns are hereby warned thar
NJ ar,. n any ma-r,- ID IT,
!. sGttlon, IT Madison -a-,,5
0 o h. t. and anyone found 80
sr VIII De Prosecuted under
LEE AND GREEN.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

Rosa Sewer left Thursday
|b' MOoringspor;. La. where
teach this session.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
GRAND AND PETIT !ga'Es

The following a. % c0-oose =
grand jury. sumn0nei . appear n Ii.
thir,: N0nfay, tie 18th day Of Oc-0Uer:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

go Bessie Johnson eft THURSDAY
"A for Cogsha5ta, La. whore
teach school this session.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
A Card to Owners
| Rural Telephone Lines

Ne are anxious to see that al lines owned BY
-kparties and connected WIKI us axe kept in such
: Gion as TO furnish efficient service Where the
Yrs of ruraI Lines are responsible for their upkeeD
lunt to Cooperate with them.
aAH lines require thorough overeauIing occa.
:. billy if the best service is to be obtained. We
snmend that every line connected with US be
hauled at least once year, and that al least one
aienced telephone man assist in this work. Tie
sf this work when divided among all the patrons
he line, makes the amount paid by each clsa
al and this cost viii be more than offset by tee
$uved service.
the owners of rural telephone lines in this Gee
: me experiencing trouble with their service, we
appreciate their talking the matter over with our
stser or writing US fully. We viii gladly DO
Fse can toward helping you improve the con-
IA of ycur line
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
aI&cAL HAPPENINGS
knings Of Local interest
picked Up lrCGnL
Town.

Mildred Elder left TIE past
for Natchitocaes. La, to at
pool at the St te Normal f..
lung session.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

Grace PurneIl left for the
z vii lone day the past week where
rth. 4 attend school the ensuing
ticIn
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

third Monday, tie 18th day Of Dc-JUer.
7. J Herring ). K. Jones'
I. /. R,.al ". G.. Kin
y. l.. Eo2ntree Z. H. T~ee:.a
Abel Evans J. \. SeI3r
E. A. Beers Tom naaey
q. /. Bishop J. W. Byrd
:. &. Gettis W. II. Hewes
Cnas. Coilharp y. Z. Johnson
+. D. Mayor +. /. Roe. s..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

roc Jack Creighton, + Elko.
days visiting her mother and
It ;o at The home u 1I-. \. :.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

CaTneal Goldman, " Gold
visitor lo her Parents,
Mrs. George Spencer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

(" Ievee board net and vas
al It's meeting We,.7es-
Proceedings will sr7e.r
k.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

'a'H 6M hAr?tNiNiS
knings Of Local interest
Picked up lrOUnL
Town.
Mildred Elder left the past
FOR Natchitocaes, La, to at
Il pool at the St te Normal for
&C &Uing session.
Rosa Sewer left Thursday
b' Mooriugspor;. Ia. where
teach this session.
Grace PurneII left for the
WY lone day the past week where
nth. attend school the ensuing
ticE
wgTa Bessie Johnson eft THURSDAY
for Cog3haJta, La. whore
teach school this session.
" Geneva Rountree, sister Of
~ L. Rountrep. was : visitor
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

The following are TO compose tha
pet: jury, summoned to appear on the
third Wednesday the is,a, day Of O,:to-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

B. K. Coad entertained the
s'I boys one evening last
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

y 81 anes r, Turner. q the Lake
aad; ace Banner Democrat. and
viii r Scott, Of the Tsrsas "a
Of were business visitors 70
Wednesday asst.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

n.uoung folks enjoyed a party
F. ca night at the home i Mrs.
, "a 1cA' given by Mss Dorothy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL
ADDITION DEDICATED
Institution Is so Years Old and
Occupies Entire Square.
Chapel Consecrated

Impressive ceremonies. attended ey
forty priests. marked the dedication or tne
addition 20 81. Mary's Hospital. at Paimer
street and Frankford avenue, today
The Institution is fifty years old TO-DAY,
and the opening OF the addition insNes
the hospital one OF the largest ana oest
equipped in the city.
chapel. which will Accommodate zoo
persons. was consccrated by Bishop NC.
Cort. assisted by Bishop McDeNitt on
Harrisburg formerly superintendent OF
parochiai schools here. The Rev Chris-
tian olert was master OF ceremonies HiEh
mass was celebrated by the Rev. j. M.
Beierschmidt, with the Rev L. Vollrner
as deacon and the Rev. G. LoritE SUD
deacon. The sermon was preached by tne
Rev. Francis Auth.
Tho hospital now occupies an entire
square bounded by Franhord avenue
Palmer, Sepviva and Eyre streets. IL can
accommodate $50 patients independent OF
the dispensary. A star OF 100 nurses viii
he employed and the hospital conducted
| under the supervision OF sister Fulgentia, oil
| the order of st. Francis.
on Sunday the institution will be open
for inspection OF the public and visitors vii
| be requested 20 enter by the main door OF
| Palmer street The chapel Is of the early
Italian Renaissance type, and is copy OF q
| Genoese church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
POLICE HUNT VICTIMS
OF MARRIAGE FRAN
Michigan Man Killed One wiz.
to Get $S0--May Be
Others

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. t--p.,..
today began sending out letters ana y
grams TO determine n any Of the hu,,a,. !,
81 women with whom James {. Ar.,'.@@
slxtv-four years old. corresponded af,.- y.
coming acquainted through matrirrc...,
camera. are missing. Amerton lass 49,,
confessed that he had married Mr.. u.r-.
al Johns. sixty-hve. OF Mayheid, N. ". f.-
thursday and killed her Friday after -
binr her OF $50.
I,stters found IN Ailerton's rooms rho..
that he had corresponded with women \.
every part Of the country. and that 10 mn. !.
OF them he had proposed marriage IA al.
was learned that Allerton had used fo,.
names as his own.
These names were James Curtis. uh..
he now says IL the right one James Az,
William Aierton and John A. Lerton n.
received his mail at two addresses here 49,
at a third In Coopersville. Mich. shsr,s
Rerrv saws that most OF the Letters e,e
IDENTIFY in reply 20 those written by Aiierto,
referred 20 women who specifically detanss
their financial condition.
II is believed that Allerton posed A. !.
wealthy farmer seeking a wife with me...
OF her own. Evidently he had gone ahc,,
| the Fame systematically. for a notebook "a.
| found containing names and addresses \.
| women and a synopsis of the inforiuat,o,
which they had written about themnelv,,
| Alhrton's confession says that he a.
= Mrs st. Johns were married soon after M,
| arrival. Then they went to the country \,
/ buy a farm" While eating a picnic iuncA
| in the woods she admitted she had "a
| with her. She refused 90 give Il up a..
Allerton shot her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
PUT MEXICO TO WORK,
PLAN OF COMMISSION
Conferees Discuss Scheme to
End Lawlessness by Keep
ing People Busy

HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN-MENl-
CAN JOINT COMMISSION, Hotel Tray
more. Atlantic city, oct. at may be un-
welcome news TO certain bandits and Mexi-
cans who have been living on the hght
rather than the fat Of the land. but there
In plan being considered TO put Mexico
to work
The committee Of mining men. who con-
ferred with the Americau-MeNican Peace
Commissioners the last two days, saw the
Mexican group again today. These ses-
slons are the basis for the work idea. the
mining men are going over the tax situa-
tion Of Mexico. the railroad problem ana
general plans for putting MeNicos working
machinery back into order and for substi-
tuting use Of tho pick and shovel for the
rifle and sabre az a national pastime.
The American commissioners have served
notice that the United states cannot en-
courage return Of Americans TO the mining
districts until the safety Of life and property
is assured-which may be interpreted 10
mean that while Carranza is complaining
about withdrawal of American troops II Is
up 20 him 20 get control In the interior
districts where idle mines are located.
While Carranza Is stlll insisting on early
withdrawal OF the Pershing forces In any
discussion Of border patrol II Is denied that
he has made any threat 70 recall his com
missioners II there is not compliance.
Arrangement of border patrol is still
a matter of discussion between the two com
missions, but the Americans are now greatly
Interested in the progress being made by
the Mexicans and the mining men, mas
much as reopening the mines will bring {
revival of general industry. How affected
the mines are Is revealed I'm the fact thai
fewer than 5000 men are now employed
as against 10000 a few years ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
DAWSON HOPES SUED
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
No Alimony Asked of Clubman
Who Shot Charles A. New
hall Nine Years Ago

Suit for an absolute divorce from Dawson
Hoopes clubman, who shot Charles A.
Newhall nine years ago for alleged attention
20 her, has been brought In Court OF Com
mon Pleas by Katie Eleanore Hopes.
No alimony and no counsel fees are asked
In the plea, which names cruel ana barba-
rous treatment and indignities as the basis
for divorce.
"If MIR. Hopes offers alimony II will be
thrown In the street" said Harry f. Keller,
Mrs Hoopes's counsel ''rhe trouble has
been going on for thirteen years Mrs,
Hoopes's life has been misery during that
time"
Hopes. who, like his wife. is independent
ly wealthy shot NewhalL who was "A
cricket player OF International renown and
his neghbor at Chestnut Hill In February,
1907. Newhall recovered.
Hopes brought suit for a divorce IN
1909. Among his accusations were miscon
duct with Newhali and attempts 10 drug
Hopes. Mrs Hopes, who Is her husbands
senior, has spent most OF the last severa
years In England.