davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

New Havca, Oct. 12-Pians are be- ing furthere6 at Yale for the forma- ton of new areo club that will teach students the art of aviation,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12
FORCES
 Sc lb w. D. COOK & SON 523 Water Street

ORDER OF NOTICE MARY PUCIL SABOL ys. GEORGE SABOL STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT
 Bridgeport, October 6. 1916. Upon the complaint of the said Mary Pucile Sabol for reasons there- in set forth for 1. a divorce and 2. the custody of the minor child now pend- ing before this Court. having been returned therto on the first Tuesday of September, 1916. It appearing to and being found by this Court that George Sabol the said defendant Is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the tendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice thereto fore issued, and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Farmer, newspaper printed in said Bridgeport. two times successfully. commencing on or before the 16th day of October 1916.
 By the Court,
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN Asst Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield County.
 CT b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

service: Privates Arran Ledoux, Flu gene o. loyal and Adlard Perreaut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-12

The New England Steamship Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

mlngton. pel. for So, eral weeks
Miss Kathleen Holznagle, % Noop-
vard-ave Is home following visit
at Les CheneauN
Nr ara III, "a = search and son.
Theodore. ~ NJ - Highland-SVe
motored 10 Mt clemens on Thursday
Mr. AND Mrs Louise r. smith. OF
No IS PasEnrfa-aNe.. are entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs William \ Vance
ana daughter. Miss Mary, % CleNe-
land O. FOR few daNs
X NJ Lane OF ~ eoS Highland
ave. spent a number ~ days this
week al Flint on business
Peter MundN o. No. eOs Ferris.
ave viii leave 'uWutrow tc spend
Labor dsy with his parents la can
sda.
Colin smith. or ~ = Rjchtou-
ave IL visiting In Wash ugfun, NICh.
the guest OF his grandmother, Mrs
Lockwood
Mrs Slade. who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs Roberts, - NO. go
Glendale, f1r me past few days.
has departed Tor her home I'm sax
NAV
Afr and Mrs stone srd family
have moved from Ne. g. Ford-sNs,
20 No - GrpN e-pNe
Miss Florence bradford. ~ Colum-
bus, % - the guest or Mrs. New ton
HAdley. OF No 500 tItghlSnd-ave
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
3ITOISTS SPOIL
STREETS; POLICE
ARE ON WATCH

Police Of Highland Park have be-
mPl to take stringent measures TO
- motorists from driving across
pshly laid pavements. A great
- OF trouble has been caused by
kslorfsts who have persisted in
Isiving through freshly laid concrete
q Hamilton-blvd.. from Glendale
iSe. to the city limits. The street
- been closed by the department
y public works. but drivers OF auto
nobiles have removed the oarri-
1ades and driven through the street.
1 An oficer has had TO be stationed
dong the route to stop the practice.
i've motorists were arrested, Thurs
~ afternoon. for the offense. and
lnch was fined 50 by Justice Lana
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

the guests ~ Nh. and Mrs George
A. Howard. Of No. ia Tyisr-aNs.. for
M AND Mrs NJ ~ Ellison and
SIS Moptsrey-aNe., 70 No, sse TUX
Mr and Mrs John &. Dn~orth. Of
No l1l Cortland-sve- are reee'Nins
congratulations upon the birth Of a
son lie has been named Robert
Mr md Mrs. L Il. bishop. OF Wat
kins lake. passed y.sierdsy very
Mr. snd Mrs I. 7. Migrant. for
-rar1v - " ? Wands-sVe, are now
residing a. No .is LcUise-ave
Me freue Fesrce, OF oak Grove
har sf~r Ms Mildred PeArce. has
departed for her home
Nr and M-s sutton and family are
making their new home NJ No. g.
H. ava Mrs Ase.n~sn and fam
.iy formerly - No - ElmhGrst-
ave are takInE ~ their new resi-
de1se ~ " SIS F'ler-ncs,.sNr,
trra,ys has been entertained this
week hy Mss Esther Fotter' al win
wr and Mr. Parkinson % No. tSs
wseks ,-lr 10 r Tala. NIAGARA Falls
an toronto ont
NJ Mcconnell moved 30. tailor
shop Thut.dsy iror - v,.sirsser
Miss Rs6A RsnmEsrdn.r - Csit-
frrrfs-av- - 'h- guest % MISS
Th.lma FAY a. KsismAsoe v-A,.A
ave Ie,f TO-DAY tor thrse weeks
vis.. WIN friends IN Milan @
NJ and Ms lanes SN-et srd
family moved Thursday trop No
Miss young o, MvskeEcn. M-h,
- visiting Dr and Mrs KIDNEY. ~
y, l1' R.ehton;sve - AZ
Richton-sv.. IS su-erlns from = '-r-
Mis. Ros. crystal - N.r york
.,,y 1. N. house E q: 80 s ,. s''''
Of Mr and M. " , search. % No.
Sc Highlsnd-sv-, Cor 'e~ days
s, NJ , sSa NJ ,,om No ...s Han,i'on,
blvd. 10 their rev HON. a. No -
Ra,hhone-sv.. srrtng~eus
Master Jack Welsh 81 Rusna vs.
ta.svs west Who ns e-s ,6n-
Or .ra Mrs Wood and family %
No az Richton-av- have returned
.-en their vacation spent az NEARBY
lake a.
Mrs John r Ffsherty ard Miss
Dorothy rlshsrty. OF casa AXE. have
returned 20 their home. 'ollovtnH
vfsft her. With friends ard relatives
M and Nrs " Search and son.
Theodor~ % No 60 Highisnt-
ard their guest Ms Kins. ~ Chi-
cago. have returned from motor
trip 20 Monroe Mich.
Miss Marion Dsnferth. 90 Okla
home. has arrived - spend three
weeks with M and Mrs william "
Ll,tl-. % No 81 Highlsrd-sve
Mas NJ 3 Garrett. Of Ne - Buera
vIsts-ave west 10 visiting in VIII
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

CASE MAY GO
TO COURT

The matter OF anneying Ham
tramck 10 Detroit MAY have 70 be
taken 20 the supreme court before
II will be definitely settled Ham
tramck residents have voted sEains,
the proposition by vote OF almost
3 10 I, white the measure WAS
passed In Detroit by an equally
large majority. A number OF the VII
lage officers claim that both parties
must favor annexation before the
merger can he accomplished. While
officials in Detroit believe tha; the
majority o, the total vote cast
should rule Both sides arc hold
ing the matter in allowance until a
similar case IN s. Clair county -
disposed of hy the supreme court
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
IGN BOYS
I I'M IN SCHOOL
1 BASEBALL RACE

= close Of the baseball season
~ championship Of the High
park summer schools finds the
egs' OF the Angel school In
3 piace.
~ team made up Of students In
- foreign quarter Is as cosmopoli'
- - one could ind. Eleven ma
najities are represented among
n r. players. They are as fol
-: John Katics. captain Aus
C1an; IArkey Burnhart. American
Hfhs Katics. Austrian; Jake Stein
|0rg, Polish Jew: Charles Nassau
>nrk; Andy Hornack, Bohemian
borge Brojovitch, Montenegrin'
ordon McGregor. Irish; John Dro-
|esscu. Rumanian: Joe Utrochen'
iAs<bian: Milton paizas, Greek
(ss Charles. Syrian.
ahe league was made up OF Ave
ans from the Ferris. Ford and An
~ schools. the Angel school hav'
II three teams in the race.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
All Four Pieces Made Ae-
cOrding to Our Own Order

We know every process by
which these outfits were made
in fact, saw them in process
Of manufacture. That's what
makes us so emphatic about
their quality and so proud in
being able to sell them at this
extremely unusually low price,
and especially at such low
credit terms.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
Fisher electrical Works.

The Fisher Electrical works an
nounces tha, the reduction In IN"
Ford prices will permit the installs.
ton o, Fisher seltstarter on q
Ford car. making the total invest
men' about what one ot the old
model cars would have cost with
only crank as the means o. start
ing The company also protects the
starters 4; places on Ford machines
BY the Fisher service. which is avail.
able a. Nos. s2.34Ss Lyun-st. a.
any time
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
Clean Out Blind PIGS.

KALAMAZOO Mich. Sept L.
In a series OF raids during the night
officers made l5arrests al Of those
taken being charged with bootleg
gins or running blind pigs Four OF
the prisoners are women. orhcers
say that other arrests will be made
before night In the places rsided
four big wagon loads OF beer and
whisky were taken by officers The
wet goods are stored in cells at the
county Jail
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
Marquette May Recover.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept At
tending physicians this forenoon
stated that ? E Marquette. one OF
the auto drivers injured IN the &C
eident, Sunday. will probably re
cover from his injuries. Marquette
wa horribly hurt His skull VAS
fractured He was injured internal
y md he suffered many other in
iuries, Twice be has been reported
a. dying. but each time rallied and
doctors are now holding out hopes
for his recovery
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
CENTRAL TO
START EARLY

Football ,praetIce for Detroit Cen
trail will start at Goldberg field to-
morrow. according 10 an announce
ment 10y Coach Burroughs. who sue
ceeds Coach Buss Burroughs wants
an early start because he has only
four veterans with which To work
With the exception OF Minard.
Fletcher. Crook and Brenkert. he
must build new machine. and he
is facing a tough job.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
A Complete ROOmful of
Furniture for $3.50

But that is not the important
feature about this offer. al
though remarkable in itself.
It's the high quality Of this
roomful Of furniture that we
wish TO emphasize. for while
there have been offers that
might have approached this in
the number Of pieces included.
none ever contained furniture
of the same quality under
double what this outfit will
sell for.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
pe;roi, Motor Sales Co

The Detroit Motor Sales Co, Inc.
West Grand blvd and Ash st, has
established a complete service sta
ton for Ford cars The station Is
in charge OF Leon Hommel who
was formerly works manager for
Renault, Ltd. London, Eng re
has been In the motor car business
many wears and IL an expert IN hts
line Paul Meyer. sales manager az
the same station. was formerly one
OF the leading statesmen for the Ford
Motor Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
We Call a Spade a Spade

The covering is an imitation
leather fabric. We call a spade
a spade and make no apologies
for the covering being imita-
ton leather by calling it q
fancy name and try to deceive
you. There's no reason for
our doing so, bcause this
fabric not only looks like lea
Their but in our estimation will
wear practically as long az
leather.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
Automobile Buns Away.

Eddie ServAny. No 80 Buena Vis-
ta-ave east. cranked NJ Fortsc-<
livery car, standing IN front ~ his
home. Thursday afternoon and the
car suddenly started OF with no one
in H. II kept eoing for two blocks
on Buena Vista ave until Il ran
into Ford car belonging 20 E. Eos.
ter. No. 24l Ruena Vista ave The
delivery ca then ran over the curb
and into tree. where II stopped.
Mr.. Fosters car was badly damaged.
The runaway car belongs 20 Sam
uel Rosen. a grocer
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

perfected n starting device for Ford
cars that is guaranteed 100 per cent
Efficient and which. when attached
20 Ford car. will do away with
cRnking II can be installed on one
OF the new Furds without tearing
the ear 10 pieces.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
They Are Made of Heavy
Oak Stock, Fumed Finish

Every inch Of the frames of
chair, rocker, settee and table
is Of genuine solid oak and all
cut from heavy stock. The
finish was applied only by ex-
pert finishers who specialize in
fumed oak fr'-hes and know
how.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
ICELAND PARK

gan. They were Arthur KeKlogg.
No. % lIyernois-aye Raymond
Grammar, No. los Seyenteeuthst,
LInwood Anchor. No $500 Macs
ave Reuben Newell No l2o
Candleraye, and Burt Morse, No.
1856 Rhode Island aye
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

The coming year will mark the
two hunlredth anniversary Of tho
birth OF Maria Theresa, the famous
ArchiuchesS Of Austria and En-
press OF Germany.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
FORD co. WILL
ESTABLISH MANY
SERVICE DEPOTS
CCoaunued from Preceding raxs1

that Il is equipped 10 render all the
service II has In the past, but on a
larger scale than ever The com.
pany has the only authorized self
ing and service station FOR Fords IN
its section OF the city II is located
az No. 1857 Forrest west.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

Women members 90 the Univer.
sity OF Chicago Botany club now
wear hloomers when engaged in
their field studies
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
Highland Park Notes

CLAYTON lockwood. OF Ne. 1l&
Beresfard- ave has returned home
following short stAy az Lake orion.
Mrs John r McMinn and childr sn.
Frances and Robert OF Fremont are
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
Hsir..spr,nsteld Distributing Co.

FNNFW y TTTsTETH N'"S' '01F''-s W
Through the Heinre Springfield
Distributing Co. II Is now possible
10 own Ford car with perfect
self.starter A. about The cost az tho
old Ford The HNinze- Springfield
Co, No. % Warren-ave vest. has
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

For example bought lot for $500 that really worth
$1,000 and real estate jumped double its value lot would only be
SIMPLY BECAUSE 500-BUT
50 900 BECAUSE $1,000 WAS REALLY ALL 1T WAS WORTH WHEN
YOU BOUGHT IT. THE SAME GOES WITH DIAMONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04

London, Feb. "A remarkable story
OF d wrecked Zeppelin in the North Sea
was related by the ctew OF the steam
;rawler King Stepher when it returned
to Grimsby yesterday. The crew state
that on Wednesday morning. just be-
fore daybreak. their attention was at
,racted by lights flashing at a dis
tsnce. They appeared to be signals
proceeding from steamer in distress,
but on going closer TO investigate the
skipper of the King Stephen discovered
a huge mass OF wreckage on the water.
The trawler stood by until daylight,
when it was found that the wreckage
was that Of a large German airship
bearing the Identification mark Liz"
The cabins of the Zeppelin were under
water and a part OF the envelope was
also submerged but there was large
portion above the water still floating
with good deal Of buoyancy. On a
raised platform on the top OF the en-
NelGpc were seven VI FAShh
the airship's crew. who hailed the men
Of the trawler in broken English, saying,
Save US, save rs. We will give you
plenty Of money"
The group on the platform Was soon
increased by other men who came up
the companionway leading to the plat
form. The fishermen counted twenty
two Germans and declare they heard
sounds as Of hammering proceeding
from the interior of the airship, which
led them to believe there were even
more men aboard either attempting to
effect repairs or imprisoned in some
part Of the airship.
The trawler carried crew Of only
nine hands and had no weapons. Inc
skipper felt it would be injudicious 70
take the Zeppelin crew aboard. as the
Germans outnumbered their own men.
He feared, further. that they might
take possession OF the trawler and
carr il as a prize to Germany. lie
therefore lef. the wreckage and pro-
ceeded 10 search for British naval
vessel. to which he repoted the CON
currence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
RUSSIAN FIRE BIRD"
LOCKED OUT OF CAGE
Policeman Guards Stage Door
Against Mile. MacleZoWa.

Boston, Feb. 3.-henia Mac1eZo"A'
"Fire Bird" Of the Russian ballet
famed aad fitted last evening. her
flight from the organization OF Serge
de Diaghileff was expedited by a po-
liceman. who was stationed at the
stage door with orders to shoe away
Mile. Maclezowa.
The difficulties between the tempera-
mental dancer and the ruling powers
Of the ballet began in New York when
she refused to continue in LES Syl-
phidesv after Adolph Bohm had bee
withdrawn. Mile. Maclezo~a de-
clined 10 dance with the substitute Sc
lected because he was not rated No
or thereabouts in the official handi-
cap list of Russian bale, dancers.
Lydia Lopokovs was hastily re
hearsed in the afternoon and appeared
in The Fire Bird" IN place of the
departed dancer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
SUN A MASKED MARVEL;
ECLIPSED, BEATS STORM
Under Shadow for Two Hours
and a Half, Routs Bad Weather.

New York enjoyed an eclipse Of the
sun yesterday, by having more s"a-
light than it has enjoyed for many .
day. owing to poor team work on the
part OF the elements. While 'he sun
has been shining full blast the skies
have been overcast with clouds. but
Yesterday when the moon slipped her
votes-for- women blackness over 2
couple Of hfths OF the suns map. the
clouds cleared away, ana the other
three-ffths of the Great Shine. helped
by the snow. gave the city the best
dash of brightness il has had since the
storm began. 8.
Maybe that is why there weren't
more smoked-glass astronomers oD-
serving the big phenomenon IN the
skv. Unless he happened 70 read thst
II was coming beforehand nobody
would have suspected an important
eclipse was taking place. But those
who were in the know and laid in a
pair OF dark glasses. could see the
edge Of the moons shadow begin TO
creep across the edge of the suns
glory at 1928.
Al 1884 the obscuration reached 'ts
maximum, and BY 1884 II was all over.
Regular astronomers took only wan
interest in the proceedings, as they
disdain anything but total eclipse
which piyes them an oportunitY 70 ob-
serve the great streamers Of fame sur
rounding the suns disk. Down in Cen
trail America and Colombia. the luxury
of full eclipse was enjoyed b. all
for elk minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
AROUND THE WORLD IN
Id DAYS IS AIR PLAN
Boston Man Orders Giant Planes
TO Spend $4,000.
lBy relesraph % The rsibune J

Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. 3-The Coop
er Hydro-Aeroplane Company OF this
city is manufacturing a hydro ae roplane
for Porter II. Adams. OF Boston, in
which he will try TO circle the globe
in fourteen days. The machine viii be
ready IN three months.
Donald W. Douglas, Of New YORK.
classmate Of Adams at Boston Tech
is the designer Of the craft. Seven men
will travel in il. Lieutenant ID. Doug.
las. OF New York, officer In the United
States Navy. will be navigation otncer.
The total cost Of the trip Will be sl'O'-
600. The motors will be Of 900 horse
power. His route. as announced, -
San Francisco to Honolulu 70 Wake
Island, Guam, Manila. SaigoE in lndo.
China, Alden. Port Said. Crs;e. Sicily.
Gibraltar and the Azores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Zeppelin Wrecked in Sea;
Air Raiders Sank Collier
Dutch Guns Hit Drgible-Crew Drowned-British
Captain Refused Ad-Airships Invading Eng
land Blew Up Vessel Way.

A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
Yesterday reported that the coast guard
on the Dutch island Of Ameland in the
North Sea sighted a Zeppelin which
was flying low, probably having lost
her bearings in the fog. The Zeppelin
was bombarded by the guards. it was
added. More than nifty shots we're
fred, some OF them. il WAS believed, hit
the airship, which ultimately dsap-
peared 20 the northward.
The collier Franz Fischer. which left
Hartlepool Monday afternoon. was
sunk At sea by one Of the rsiding Lep-
pelins which visited England.
Thirteen Of the crew, including the
captain. wero drowned. Three men
we're saved. Chief Engineer Birch.
Steward Taylor and Seaman Charles
Hitler. The Franz Fischer was a capt
ured enemy vessel employed as coast
ing collier.
Gillier, who was a native of New
ioundland, described the disaster as
follows:
About 1880 o'clock Tuesday night
we heard noise overhead such as We
had never heard before. Presently r
Zeppelin came right on top OF US and
dropped a bomb. which fell near the
engine room. tremendous explosion
followed. the vessel remaining adoat
only two minutes.
"Ihere was no time 20 launch life
boats. We all went under with the
ship. When ! came up again caught
hold of a lifebelt After swimming for
some time came across the chief engi-
neer and the steward. who had also
managed to get hold of lifebelts. BY
:heir aid we kept aaoat for an hour.
at was pitiful TO hear the cries or
some Of the other men who hsd come
70 the surface after the disappearance
Of the vessel But soon their cries
ceased and We concluded they were all
drowned. Meanwhile we continued
shouting for help. When We were al
most exhausted. Belgian steamer
heard us, lowered a boat and picked US
up. Subsequently we were transferred
TO mine sweeper and landed
Asked how the Zeppelin managed 10
locate the vessel in the dark. Hitler
said the collier WAS riding az anchor
and her anchor lights must have been
seen BY the men in the Zeppelin. As
the vessel was stationary it was easy
TO drop a bomb on her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
ST. TO FLEE
TO ATLANTIC CITY
Phone for Rooms After 2S
Hours Steady SeclusiOn
in Philadelphia Hotel.

Philadelphia. Feb. g.. Sef-irpris-
oned In a suite at the Belleyu"-Strat-
ford for twenty-eight hours continu-
ously. Mrs. Jean Harold Edward ~.
Cvr. whose wealth is estimated at $780,
900 900. and her youthful husband, said
20 have been a s15-a-week chorus man
a few years ago, grew tired Of their
efforts to avoid publicity, and tele-
phoned 10 the Hotel Traymore. ct At
lsntic City, this afternoon, 10 reserve
rooms.
They made no statement explaining
whether il was Mrs. st. Cyr or her hus-
band. who is more than twenty years
her junior. that first became worn out
by the anti-publicity siege. Neither hus-
band nor wife has had q word to say
since they hurriedly left Palm Beach
after the publication Of story that
Saint Cyr was. in reality, plain JACK
Thompson. of Waco, Tex. When they
arrived in Philadelphia last night from
Washington, where they had heSitated
only four hours and had then renewed
their northward flight after being rec
ognized by curious crowds, they went
straight to the Bellevue and implored
its management 20 shield them from
publicity.
II was shortly after 4 o'clock in the
afternoon when the strain on the
nerves Of the pair caused them to de-
cide 70 make a break for Atlantic City
tomorrow.
Mrs. Saint Cyr held telephone con-
versation with her lawyer in New YORK
during the day. The lawyer told her
,bout the rapid spread Of the stories
of Sain, Cyr's caree as hotel clerk
and chorus man. instead Of the stin-
ouished French gentleman he says he
is. and asked her TO come 20 his once
with her husband tomorrow. This II
is said. she promised TO do.
T,rouch a friend Of Mrs. Saint Cyr,
the only person who was permitted 10
enter the Saint Cyr apartments 1t was
learned that Mrs. Saint Cyr will stand
~ bar husband. This is only an at
tack upon my husband by his enemies
she said to-day. This admission was
received not only as news but as a
cheering bit Of gossip. for It was
rumored earlier in the day that SAINT
Cvr left the Belleyue-Stratford Iate
last night and did not return lnis
proved erroneous.
According to the friend, Mrs. SAINT
Cvr has definitely made up her mind
70 tick 10 her husband through thiek
"Nrs. Saint Cyr has never had any
doubt OF the identity Of her husband
declared the friend. "She Is convinced
tbst he is the descendant of dis.
t;nouished INC French family and not Jaes
Tbempson. OF Waco. Tex: as alleged.
The The friend further confded that the
Saint Cyrs had decided Immediately 10
enter suit Tor libel against those re-
snons;ble for the reports and that the
case would be fought 10 "a nniSh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
MARRIAGE WILL FREE
GIRL FROM SENTENCE
Policeman to Act as Best Man
for Guarded Bride.

With q policeman in the role of best
man, and bridegroom who intcrposed
himself between his bride and an IN
determinate sentence perhaps three
years long, Miss Helen Moore
Will to-day go straight from the House
If tho Good Shepherd into the state OF
matrimony. Her marriage is the con
dit;on of her release from the institu-
tion. Magistrate Barlow said last night
81 viii not release her until she is
married" he told Charles Gaylord, a
lawyer retained by the prospective
bridegroom.
Magistrate Barlow said that he would
sond Patrolman Gowd to accompany the
Young woman 20 the City Hall. and
;bat ~hen the ceremony was performed
ne had hopes that the Sister Superior
wonld consent 20 releasing the brlde
a. once from the institution.
GREAT BEAR SPRING "ArER-Soc
r,o c.se OF SIX glass stoppered bottles--
AdFt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Berlin More Hopeful;
Sees Use for Sea Code

Berlin. Feb. 3.-The feeling which
has been prevalent in German circles
that crisis is at hand in German
American relations, particularly in re-
gard TO the Lusitanis case. has been
Continued on page !. column