davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Handkerchiefs

Ladies' fine soft Sc
handkerchiefs special &c
Ladies' pure linen hand
kerchiefs, soft finish,
each :. :. :. sc
Ladies' fine thread, a..
pure linen handkerchiefs
soft finish, special 1Oc
Ladies' soft finish
handkerchiefs, colored
bold edge embroidered
corners, a 10c value spe-
cial, each :. =. SC
Mems soft finish 1Oc
handkerchiefs; special
value, each :. :. Sc
Mems pure linen
handkerchiefs, soft fin
ish 15c value; special 1Oc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
ANoiHER WONDERFUL RECON
CONERY FROM KIDNEY
TROUBLE

For nearly nine years | was q
great Sulferer from what nv doc
tor said was Kidney trouble and NV
blood was out of order: enlur:n,
all that time eXcruciating pain in
my back across my bowels. was
drawn down so that / could only
.llk with my hands on my knees
Wy doctor said he could do nothing
ior me. l tried many kinds of med
lclne but all to no avail \ friend
told me about DR.. Kilmer's swami
hoot and as | had tried everything
else that / heard Of bought
pottLe or Swamp-Root and il did
wonders for me- | prize il higher
'"'A any other medicine and I shall
IecoInmen it to my friends. | wish
TO add right here that after using
9Wamp-Root for two months I he
san 10 stralghten up and am now
SOUND and well, and feel like
might live long time vet to tell
"hat your medicine has done for me.
Yours very truly
r. c. CLAY,
GOV sugar 81. Marion. Ohio.
State of Ohio
Marion County
personally appeared before me
his 10Th day of December. A. d
l9l4, #. c. Clay. who subscribed to
the above statement and made oath
that the same is true in substance
and in fact
CHARLES w. HABERMAN.
Notary Public,
Marion Co., Ohio.
letter to
DIR. Kilmer x Co.,
3inghamton, n. v.
Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do
For You.
send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co. Binghamton, ~ Y, for a sam
pie size bottle. 1t will convince
anyone. You will also receive book
.et of valuable information, telling
bout the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention
The Lancaster "Semi-yU -yUneLI,,
News Regular fifty cent and one
,o.lar SIZE bottle for sale at all
drug stores.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Imported Laces

Fine imported German torchons, French and Norman
dy vas Vaenclennes, round threads; Nottingham linen
aceS.
This is the last time you will be able to buy such
aces until after the War
Fine Torchon, round thread val and linen aces values
&C. 7c &c and 1Oc special at this sale, yard . . sc
Pure all linen laces, big assortment from very fine
baby pattern up to wide cuny edges; priced for this
sale 80. Be- sc, 1-3c 1Oc IL 1-2c and 15c
Cream cluny lace for trimming centerpieces and cur
One lot wide linen bands, former price 25c yard
special yaru ...... 1Oc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28

Mohawk, 90x9O hem
stitched sheets, s1.25 value;
special osc
42xS6 fine linen finished
Pillow cases. special pair .5c
AZ inch Pillow Tubing:
special yard E. :. 1Sc
Peperell full bleached
sheetins, 81 inches wide;
very special yard ..25c
Peperell unbleached sheet
ing, 81 inches wide, 35c va
ue; 'ale, yard =. :. ..25c
Dallas full bleached sheet
ing. 81 inches wide, regular
price 4Oc; sale price. Soc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
English Superstltion.

II is favorite superstition in Eng
land that the bacon of swine killed
during the waning of the moon will
waste away in the process OF curing or
cooking much more than bacon OF
hogs killed while the moon is growing.
This superstition is akin to that which
impresses upon farmers the necessity
OF planting root crops in the dark of
the moon
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Specials
best loc ght outing 40 patterns to select FROM y
7c Checked sheeting; special yard . SC
36c inch percaes, light dark colors, yard w 1-3c
TOWELS.

36X20 Huck Towel, plain
white and white with red
borders; very special 10c:
doZen =. =. S1.O0
Good heavy Turkish Tow
els, hemmed ends, large size
edch :. :. .. 13C
Very fine Turkish Towels,
large size, soc value at Soc
Extra large Turkish Tow
els, a regular Bath Rug, 75c
NaIue. =. =. .4Sc
Bes made Oil Cloth ... 1Sc
White Oil Cloth 20
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Muslin Underwear at Sale Price

SILK AND NAINSOOK GOWNS.
Pretty soft Nainsook Gowns, pretty lace trimmed. \
speGiai Vaiue, each ......... soc
Nice crepe Gowns neat button hole, trimmed ST. 90
FINE lace and embroidery trimmed Gowns, made of
gooa quallty Engllsh Nalnsook, each 89c
Fine cotton and Silk Gowns up to S3 O0
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Pants, made of good quality cambria opened
and closed, neat embroidery trimmed, pair =. . 25c
Ladies Pants made of fine English Nansool, beauti-
fully trimmed, open and closed each 4Sc
CORSET COVERS AND CAMISOLES.
Good quality Nainsook Corset Covers, neat lace and
embroidery trimmed, each . 25c
Corset Covers made of fine English Nansook fine en-
bTodery trimmed, each AZ.
Fine all Silk crepe ede chine Camsoles trimmed in wide
lace bands, white ana pink special .. . CSC
Envelope Chemise beautifully made and trimmed =:
%i'oo Vshue' sPeclai 49,. CSC
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
TABLE LINENS.

~ inch German Damask.
pure white, 75c value: spe-
cial =. E. -. SOC
~ inch pure linen Da.
mask heavy SIPS quality.
plain and Striped centers:
also all plain; special 9Sc
22X22 inch Doiles to
match any of the above line.
dozen :. =. $3.50
1SX1S Mercerized hem
med Napkins; special dozen
80. 81 90
22X22 German Damask
Doiles. dozen SI.5O
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Embroideries
Beautiful convent edges

Beautiful convent edges
on fine soft English
nainsook and long cloth
special yd sc, 8 1-3c, 1Oc
Fine cambria embroid-
cries dainty edges; val
ues in this lot up to 1Oc
your choice at this sale,
yard =. :. :. :. :. DC
18 inch dainty founc-
ings for baby dresses soc
value; special yard .25c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28

Full 80 inches union linen
sheeting, 75c value; sale
price :. :. :. .fSC
Full 80 inch union liner.
sheeting, soc value: spe-
clal :. :. .... 75C
80 inch pure linen sheet
ing $3.50 value :. SI.25
Sheldon S1.39 white
Spreads. This is one of our
very special values. each csc
Titlanic S2x92, his is the
largest Spread made; each
-. :. 81 .4S
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
SMALL NOTIONS.

SMALL NOTIONS.
Pins, 2 packages for =. :. 1c
Good SC pins, paper :. &c
Lady Dainty fine pins, paper 1Oc
Good safety pins, all sizes, :. &c
Stewards Duplex safety pins 1Oc
Good pearl buttons, dozen .1c
Fine 1Oc pearl button, dozen SC
Bias tape, all widths, bolt SC, IOc
Dutch linen tape :. :. :. SC
Bone Hair pins card SC, 1Oc, Csc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
WAISTS AND MIDDIES.

Mendel Middies, white and
white with colored trimmings,
each .. :. =. CSC
New shipment fine white
Waists, big assortment, neat
trimmings, each >. CSC
Fine crepe de chine waists,
beautifully made and trimmed.
eacn :. :. S1.9S
Big line of Waistings 1Oc, I5c.
Csc up to S1.00 yard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Domestic Cambria and Long Cloths at the same
prices as we had during white sale wear
ago when cotton was 6 3-4c

SHeeJlng;
f'VerrSoe cheVots now worth IL 1-2c; sale price g.
- i-@' hohsdae fnlsh cambria, sale price . 1Oc
i'' 'ei'eil~eo poplln all plain shades, yard 15c
Dis io' curtain remnants to yards yard 5c
va1S so men lace cloth, for waists and gimps 25c
Good loc bleaching SO inches wide; special &C.
us yards for S1OO)
Anuroscoggns ,sn 36 inch II 12 bleaching; special II
' - -. - -. S1.OO
lo YARD bolt soft finish Long CLOTH bolt tx
~ va oolt hne English Long cloth 81 10 value bolt coo
Il va oo hne English long cloth 81 65 value bolt 81
h'c line English Nainsook SO in wide special y 12c
i,re quantees IN English Nansooks and long cloths
$1,000 'p ~ : e. 39c
~ pieces pest lOc outing; sale price yard 5
80 inch fine Percale light and dark colors 90.
rlheSC percales, 36 inch beautiful PATTERNS oolo,
warranted fast yard =. . ~
flne Zephyr dress gngham worth 12 12c sale n,o o.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
SENATOR LEWIS
TO TRAIL HUGHES
Hirsute Statesman Will Answer
G. o. P. Nominees Speeches.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-United States
Ing to trail ex-Justice Hughes to the
Pacific coast and back. Homer s.
Cummings. vice chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee,
wired Senator Lewis to arrange his
affairs so that he can follow the Re-
publican nominee at once.
Mr.. Cummings gave no reason for
picking Mr.. Lewis, but he said that
the Senator would follow Mr.. Hughes
into every city where he spoke and
epdsAvor to counteract the effect Of
the Republican candidates speeches.
Another Democrat Of prominence
Hughes trail. but Mr.. Cummings says
his arrangements thus far call only
for sending out the Illinois Senator.
William J. Bryan Is also going to
break into the campaign In the Middle
He viii not take the stump until o.
tobsr 1, when his Chautauqua engage
ments end. and then he will epeak In
Ohio. Illinois. Indiana Kansas, Nebras-
ka Oklahoma and other states.
The Commoner will be kept going until
election day once he gets a-going. Mr.
Bryan will not go into the Maine cam
patgn.
An imposing list Of Democratic office
holders. however. will stump the Pine
Tree State, including seven members of
President Wilson's Cabinet and some of
their assistants.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
HOUSE 100000 YEARS
.0LDFOUND IN EGYPT
Dr.. Fisher Discovers Relies Of
the Stone Age In Prehis.
toric Capital.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. A-stone i'm
piements and household tools. estimated
to be 10000 years old. forming part Of .
collection owned by Meremptah. son and
successor to Rameses the Great. 1900
years before Christ. have been un-
earthcd in the prehistoric monarch's
palace at Memphis. ancient capital of
Egypt Advices telling Of these Inn
portant discoveries have Just reached
tho University Museum here from DR..
Clarence 8. Fisher. leader Of the Ecxley
B. Coke. Jr.. expedition to Egypt II
was learned today.
In full report. DR.. Fisher describes
wandering through the spacious halls Of
the great paAce that for centuries lay
buried In ancient Memphis. Gold orna-
ments. scarabs. vessels Of various kinds
and vases \were found intact. Just 81
they must have been when the lords Of
those days evacuated. Many Of The
relics found. says DR.. Fisher. date back
to the Stone Age. Traces Of q fire
that must have ravished the palace are
found on every side. according to the
archaeologist.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
AYSGERMANY HAS
FOOD FOR TWO YEARS
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.

BERLIN. Aug. 4--Germany enters the
third year Of the war with enough food
supplies to carry her through at least
two more years. despite the allied block
ade. Food Dictator Adolph Won Batocki
told the United Press today.
THE food crisis has possed." said
Batocki, THE harvest Is 80 good.
eaualins the average In peace times.
and everything IS SO well organized
that we begin the year with a surplus.
enabling US to hold out for a fourth.
even a NTH. year. counting on the next
crops. From the food standpoint Ger
many 10 now independent Of the block
ade.
Despite silly rumors. there Is no star
vation~in Germany. There have been no
riots In which women were moved down
with machine guns. Similarly. foreign
reports that extraordinary limitations
have been placed on the individual sup
ply Of food SO as to inJure the health OF
the pbpulation. especially growing
youths. are based on absolute ignorance
or are intentionally false.
Until recently our greatest Difficult
ties arose from imperfect organization.
Out of the mistakes made earlier in tho
war we have gathered enough expert
ence to prevent . repetition. For in
stance. many cities recommended meat
and inadvisable."
The harvests In Poland. Belgium.
northern France, and other territoies
occupied by the German army will be
sufficient for the civilian population,
Batocki believes.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
STARTS
MURDER MYSTERY

SYRACUSE. N. Y. AUG. s.-The
speedy life OF Syracuse waA Indicated
today when murder mystery" which
started with the finding OF . mans limb
in an open lot was explained. 1t seems
that a young man on the way TO q ball
game was asked by his mama TO bury
fathers leg. which Just had been ampu-
tated. Time new. and the boy. fearful
OF missing the first inning, tossed the
discarded portion Of his fond pater into
the first lot he reached.
A few minutes later woman who
had thrown away two diamond rings
and q rent receipt with her household
refuse. entered that particular lot In a
frenxy and left u in q panic. she
screamed and tainted. and a fireman.
riding by on apparatus on the way to q
fire, Jumped on and picked her up. she
revived. told him all. and he notined the
police. ..
A throng OF two thousand persons. In
including at least $40 detectives, pro-
fessional or insane. ran around the mys-
terious lot looking for the part or the
father which at that time had recovered
consciousness. After hours OF rumor and
theory the careless boy who started the
muddle wandered along. lie heard what
II was all about and began crying. he
was Immediately accused OF murder Dy
at least Ina amateur detectives. fnen
ne told all. =
ment.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
BLACKLIST rs WORLDWIDE
SO JAPANESE FIRMS ON 1T

LONDON, Aug 4-Syren and Shipping in the course Of
article protesting asainst American criticism Of the British black
list certain commercial houses the total number Of black
listed firms in all countries exceeds 500 follows:
Spain, 1877; Brazil i4o; Netherlands, 1907 Argentina and
Uruguay 9s; Morocco So; Portuguese East and West Africa
Guinea and Rio Num- 81 Japan &c. United States ss Norway
49, Portugal 7e Sweden 72 Netherlands and East Indies 1O
Ecuador 90; Persia 5o Greece 5o Philippines a. Peru 81
Chile 35 Bolivia az Cuba 10; Central America s. Paraguay 81
Colombia L.
Syren and Shipping asks What has America to protest
abou9 Japan does not talk Of remonsances and protests and
she our ally Neither far has Brazil other countries
concerned, except Argentina"
MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug 4-The commonwealth has
issued blacklist Of American firms Trading with firms 10
prohibited
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
AMBULANCE DRIVER
FINED ON ACCOUNTS
Carl Smith Found Guilty Of Reck-
less Driving.

Carl ,Smtttss~ driver OF the Emergency
Hospital ambulance. was found guilty
in the Police Court today OF coliiding
with the automobile OF william DE Lacy.
lie was also declared guilty OF failing
to have a license to operate the ambu-
lance. Upon recommendation OF Judge
DE Lacy two fines aggregating SIS were
suspended.
Judge De Lacy testified that the am
bulance collided with his automo bile
August in Eighteenth street northwest.
while II was going at the rate OF thirty
miles an hour. smith asserted that ne
was responding to an emergency call,
hour.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Agreement Is Due
Today on Army Bill

Conferees on the army bill are ex-
pected to reach an agreement today.
The point OF difference relates to the
revision of the articles Of war.
While the bill has been reduced to
some extent from the Senate total.
which was $4,000. 900. 1t has not been
radically reduced except as It has been
cut to meet the changed Mexican sit
uation. 1t is understood the bill stands
now at about $275, ,000.0O0 This would
House bill. which was $lS2. 900.
The bill will still be the largest army
appropriation measure ever passed by
Congress.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
THIEVES LEAVE GEMS;
STEAL SANDWICHES

NEW YORK, Aug. l.-Bayonne's
latest burglars could scarcely be called
epicures. but they showed that they
can respect the attachment Of q house.
holder for his silverplate.
The burglars forced an entrance to
the home OF the Rev Sarinus Reich
nitzer, pastor OF the Forty-eig street
Methodist Church. and. ignoring Jewels,
money and silver. made their way to
the kitchen by the shortest route.
There were many kinds Of delicacies In
the icebox. but the intruders contended
themselves with ha msandwiches.
Departing as unceremoniously as they
hid come, they entered the home OF
Floyd Davis. and helped themselves to
preserves and canned fruits for dessert.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Philadelphia Car Men
Are Threatening to Strike

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4-Car men In
Philadelphia will declare a strike within
ten days unless officials of the Rapid
Transit Company. controlling all lines,
meet the demands of the employees. ac-
cording to a statement made today by
Harry F. Flynn. president of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees of America.
Forty cents an hour and recognition
Of the union are the essential demands.
Five hundred car men voted to strike
at meetings held last night, said Flynn.
The men signed an agreement to this
effect with the date vacant, to be in
serted by union officials.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
BRITISH GAIN GROUND
WEST OF POZIERES
Haig Reports Only Minor Opera
tions in North Sector.

LONDON, Aug, 4.-The left wing OF
the British army engaged In the great
Somme offensive gained some ground
during the night as the result of minor
operations west OF the village of Po-
zieres, General Haig reported to the
war office this afternoon.
other minor operations occurred dur
ing the night north of Bazentin-le- Petit
and also northwest of Delville wood. A
few German prisoners were taken.
Further north along the British front
n raiding party destroyed German
mine shaft east of Loos. Near th'
Ypres-Comines road. small mine was
exploded In sthe German lines. British
troops occupying the crater.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
15-Year-Old Bride
Returns as Prisoner

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Kafig Hasson.
a fifteen-year-old Syrian bride, was
brought back to New York from Haiti
Prins Willem I. She Is under indict-
ment on the charge of grand larceny.
II being alleged that eighteen months
ago she stole sl.250 In cash and $50
worth Of jewelry from her father.
for Ilyas Nassie, a Syrian youth, who
abandoned the Mohammedan faith for
Christianity. and to her fathers OBJ
tections to her marriage. The lovers
eloped and were traced to New Orleans
and Havana. At the latter city they
were married ~,
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
.HEADLESS MOOSE
TO KEEP.UP PARTY
No Running Mate for Parker,
But Criticism Of Hughes In.
dorsement.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 4-Leaders at
tending the Progressive party confer
ence here have decided not to nominate
a candidate for President, but to ap-
point an executive committee of fif-
teen to perpetuate the party and adopt
resolutions criticising the national COM
mitteo Tor indorsing Hughes in Chicago
June 2G.
A letter from q. n. Pope. formerly
national committeeman from Michigan
denied having violated any instructions
Of the State organisation In voting to
indorse Hughes.
Letters were read to the conferees
Proeressives from South Carolina,
Maine. California, Montana. Oklahoma.
Utah and Tennessee urging tho con-
ference to put q national ticket In the
field.
John C. Parker spoke for Pennsyi-
ticket Chairman Hale appointed the
Bainbridse Colby. Of New York; A. D:
Nortoni. Of Missouri; John r. Taylor. OF
snS MsT Ms Sarah T. Eyoms Of Gr
John NJ Parker. Of Louisiana. Pro-
gressive nominee for Vice President, re-
ceived an ovation when he stepped to
the platform to address the conference.
He was cheered when he said:
In the past II was charged that we
were controlled by two men. one a.
leader and the other was credited with
buying us Thank God. nobody owns
the Progressive party today"
Mr.. Parker reviewed the history Of
the party. praised the platform adopted
at the national convention last June and
urged that steps be taken to perpetuate
the party. He severely criticised the
national comittee for indorsing Hughes.
On motion Of A. ID. Nortoni. Of Mis-
souri,. the conference decided to appoint
an executive committee of fifteen to
plan the perpetuation OF the Progress
sive party as national political or
nm nj IA tion
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
GERMANS STRIKE
BACK NEAR VERDUN
Claim Recapture Of Fleury. In
Desperate Effort to Retrieve
Ground Lost.
Continued from First Pass.)

Continued from First Pags)
threw themselves against French lines.
only to fall back in confused masses
under murderous fire.
The French followed up their successes
against one Of these German counter
attacks and pushed their way into the
Thiaumont work. The German imnfe-
diately trained n heavy fire upon tho
position. forcing the French detachment
to retire. In withdrawing the French
brought with them eighty German pris-
All German attacks on the new
French positions in the region of vach-
Granville were repulsed.,
Shows Strain on German Line.
Nothing better illustrates the gravity
OF the strain under which the Germans
now are staggering than the change
that has occurred before verdun In the
last few weeks.
To abandon the attack upon TIE
heights Of the Meuse was not only to
admit to the German people the failure
OF the most costly operation OF tho
whole war. but was also to lose valu-
able pivot on which the inevitable with
1rawal Of the German western front
might some day be brought about. and
show Of Compensation for losses else
where.
Formally. therefore. the attack has
not been abandoned. but the crown
prince has been compelled to send
number Of his regiments to the Somme.
and he IL no longer able to continue his
offensive. or even hold the ground he
has already won.
After a pause that had lasted some
time. a series OF demonstrations were
mnhQ ntinrinally or fhp AQQt side Af
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Bust of Kaiser Jeered,
Belgians Get Heavy Fine

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE German ad-
ministration Of Belgium has imposed
fines amounting to 1900 marks (s2,boo,
on the Belgian committee In charge Of
the recent municipal art exhibition. ac-
cording to Rotterdam dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
At the request Of the German admin
istration. says the dispatch, the bust of
the Emperor was exhibited among other
sculptures. II caused such . hostile
denomination On the part Of the visi-
tors to the exhibition that II had to
be moved.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Harry Payne Whitneys
Open New Newport Home

NEWPORT. Aug. 4.-High society en-
masse invaded the gorgeous new dull
blue and old gold ballroom in the IIar-
ry Payne Whitneys' summer mansion
here today for the housewar,ning party
given by the Whtneys to mark Its COM
plction. Aside from the fact that this
was society's first glimpse Of the ex-
ceedingly costly addition to the pnlatial
home. the event II of Significance be-
cause II In the first time the Whitneys
have entertained here for several years.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
ENGLAND PROTESTS
ACT OF CARRANzA
Objects to failing of British Sub
ject in Mexico City.

The British embassy today protested
vigorously to the State Department
against the imprisonment Of q British
subject named Fuller. president of the
Electric Light Company Of Mexico City,
by the Carranza government.
It Is understood Fuller was imprison-
ed after refusing to meet the demands
OF his striking employees He has not
yet been released. ..A
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
BANKERS TOLD HOUSE
IS SFORSTERL|NGPLAN
Committee Gets Practical As.
surance Tax on Intangible
Property viii Go Through.

and was approved by the Senate with
out bearing or investigation.
Mey we're told that It would be al
a~nH ~nn'. ~nVtt preeeoens LOT % Gomez .,
this chsrsctsr
TCon~ressmsn Para broadly irt,rn .tsd
$o fhe bsnIers thst the House com
fereos probabiv would be powerioss to
refsrt ths SENATE auenSment avon f
NAV we're so inci,ned wv" :"
NJ 'Psge aaiS that anx rneu,ber of
thu Honss couid move to conc,,r in
ths .msndmsnt or instr,ct the CON
ferees To do So and their hands would
Houae Sentime eut for Tax.
..,. -, .,, o.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
SO Charges Not Due to
Delusions, Says Wife

NEW YORK, Aug. l-counseI for
Mrs. Clara T.. Guild. who is suing Ellis
b. Guild for divorce. asked Justice
Finch I'd strike from the answer OF the
defendant charges that the wife IL A
victim Of delusions because sbe charges
her husband with ninety three marital
indiscretions In six months.