davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11
AMODEL COMMUNITY.

Down among the mountains OF
Tennessee, high on the Cumberland
Table lands. lies the little town OF
Clifty. It Is just a little mining
town. peopled by hardy. indus
trious set Of people, but 1t Is show
Ing to the world how neighbors and
friends may dwell together in
unity"
We have said that 1t Is mining
town, but 1t Is more: that the people
are hardy and Industrious, but they
are more: they have the true COM
munity spirit-they are real neigh
bOrs.
This little town has conceived and
put into force some community plans
that might we'll be copied by other
towns. or course almost every fam
lily in the town owns and cultivates
its own garden and truck" patches,
but this is not all. A few years ago
the mine superintendent, man Of
considerable learning and OF pro-
gressive spirit, conceived the plan OF
having all the citizens Of the town
own and cultivate small tract OF
land in common. Five or six acres
were first bought and cultivated as
community farm" The result
was a pronounced success, and each
year thereafter the town added to It's
holdings until this past season it had
about one hundred acres under culti-
walton on the community" plan, and
the people announce their intention
Of branching out still further.
Now there would be nothing out
OF the common in this II the expert
ment had not developed some graft
flying results.
First. they discovered that instead
OF fifteen or twenty families tabout
the number interested in the com
munityD each having to own and
maintain a team. three or four teams
were amply sufficient.
Again they discovered that instead
OF fifteen or twenty sets OF agricul-
tural implements being needed, only
three or four Of each kind were neces-
sary, and OF some, only one-a great
saving all must admit. Each stock
holder bears his pro rata share of ex-
pense and furnishes his pro rata
amount of labor.
Briefly. the plan has proven such
a success that the community now has
its own silo. blooded hogs and cattle,
and last year their exhibits led all
others at their county fair.
But these are not all Of the re-
suits. The close business associa-
tion necessary in the successful work
ing out Of the plans has developed
a spirit Of community brotherhood
that Is a pleasure to witness. In
this little town is exemplified a typ
ical brotherhood Of man. The well
fare and comfort of the most humble
Is as carefully looked after as that
Of the most wealthy. They have a
splendid school. church, Sunday
school. and recently commodious
club house has been erected that Is
proving a power for good to both
young men and older ones.
We have briefly sketched the re-
suits Of this community plan Of CO.
operation as showing what a true
community spirit will accomplish.
Many features of interest have neces-
sarily been omitted from this article
from lack of space. But should any
other community desire to know more
Of their workings, a letter addressed
to the postmaster will receive prompt
and courteous answer and full infor-
nation will be given of plans that
can not fail to benefit any commu-
nifty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11
COAL HIGH. PROSPERITY
DID IT. SAY DEALERS

New York, Nov. l1.--Prosperity
may yet freeze New York's popula
ton to death.
Such at least. was today the ex-
PLANTATION the coal men, ladled out
with coal order-$lO to $l2 a ton
and still going up.
The mills and factories are SO
busy that their demands for coal are
stupendous. Is the unanimous aver.
ment. They have simply grabbed ev.
erything in sight and are aching to
get their hands on more. OF course
q demand like that pushes prices UP
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

and the prices for domestic follow.
Then, too, cars are scarce. storage is
at an almost prOhibitiye figure and
wages for all workers In the coal
mining and handing activities are
high. That's all.
"Wife, the mahogany center table
goes into the fire next. We can put
a piece Of coal in the drawing room
in it's place and folks will believe we
are tremendously wealthy" Such
may be the solution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

Pin tickets, labels, string tags and
red and gold seals are things sold by
the Pioneer store. They have them
there in ell sizes and colors. A tels-
phone call, number 922. will bring
what you want while you wait. ].
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11
Presbyterian.

fre6OyterlAQ,
Sunday morning at IL o'clock the
sermon will be on the subject, "The
Spirit OF an Optimist" Ezekiel sc:
III; Sunday evening at 5 o'clock the
pactor will preach on the theme.
character Expanded" John 1880;
Sunday school will meet at 10 a. M,
and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. IN.
All are invited to attend these SER
vices. l.. p. Warford. pastor.
First Scandinavian Lutheran.
Services In the morning at 1880:
Sunday school at IL: services In the
evening at 5 o'clock. Osmund John
son, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11
BOY. ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT. IMPROVING

Arthur Niemeyer of Hines, the
fourteen-year lad who was shot
Sunday, is reported improving. Otto
Niemeyer. father of the boy. in CIV
ing hii. version Of the accident, said:
Arthur was standing on log with
some other boys who were out hunt
ing with me. Just as left the boys
on the log heard the report Of a
gun and returning saw my boy on
the ground. He apparently tripped
and struck the hammer Of the gun
on the log, discharging It,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

4 glance Ct tho want co:umn may
help you sell It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11
,.x,z-y-News of the-1
ffE|l 1 Churches ~ che; MI
Baptist.
-

Baptist. -
Sunday school at 10 a. m: morn
ing worship at IL a. m; young pe0-
pies service at Z p. M: evening gos-
pei service at 3 p. N, A cordial IN
vitation il extended to everyone to
attend the services. Mid-week ser
vice Thursday evening at s O'Clock.
The subject will be THE Full
Chorus" e Peter l:l-lD. !. d.
Alyord. pastor.
Catholic.
Low mass at o'clock, High mass
at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 1880
a. m. Vespers and benedictiOn at
1880 p. III. Father J. J. T. Philippe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
ACCUSED WIFE SAYS
ACTS WERE CONDONED
Lieut.. Bovine and Wife File
Divorce Suits-Denial by
Correspondent Named.
a divorce sui, brought by Lieut.. VIII.

a divorce suit brought by Lieut.. viii.
lam ~ BOVINE. paymaster IN the United
States navy and attached to the Brook
lvn navy yard. against Mrs. Margaret
Push Bownc. and Il cOunter claim by
Mis-. Bovine against her husband were
disclosed IN the supreme Court yester-
day Mrs. Elizabeth D.. Engeman of sos
East Fifteenth street, Brooklyn, who
was named In Mrs. Bowne's counter
claim, filed a denial of the charges
against her and declared that she would
contest the suit.
The marriage Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Bovine In Cleveland on January Is. 1905.
was performed by Bishop williams and
IN the presence of many persons 80 tally
prominent. Mrs. Bovine, who IL "a menu
Der OF /, well known Southern family, is
accused OF misconduct with I. Vernon
Parker, proprietor Of u hotel ~ Uoiyoke.
Mass. Lieut. Bovine asks the custody Of
his nin.-ye,r-old daughter. Cornelia.
Mrs Bovine asks the custody of her
n~inc-vetr-uld daughter and II her two
ycar-old daughter. Margaret. She de-
clares that her husband lived with her
after h. discovered the alleged offences
for which he brought suit and accord
iu.iy cordoned her acts. She ACCUSES
him of intimacy with Mrs. Enseman he.
tween q iober Is and October 22, 1914.
at Mrs. ~Enrcman'. BROOKLYN home and
also IN Philadelphia. She also names
LILLIAN RYAN ~ 27S West Seyenty-thjrd
street and "a woman known to her AS
"Ann"'
Lieut.. BOVINE Ia a member OF the
Lambs club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
WARNED LORIMER OF CRASH
Vice.President stole None, i
"Chunks,', says Receiver.

CHICAGO, March 23.-"I warned M
Lorimer that his bank faced RUN
told him OF the faulty operation aad
unsecured loans and said c. n. Murdav
was inefficient"
This was the testimony giveu 'o.da
by James II. McDougal. governor az =
chicago Federal Reserve Bank. who 'oa
the stand in the court Of Judge p.,e,
10 testify against ex-senator william
Lorimer, accused Of consp!rary IN cor.
nection with the closing OF m. Ia Ss'.
Street Trust n Savings Bank.
The warning. said Mr.. McDougal. Va,
given after he had made an eS.mir.
ton Of the bank and discover .I the
nearly IS per cent. of It's capital va ~
unsecured loans male 20 vnicers ana
directors.
Receiver William Niblack. con'inu'-.
his testimony, reiterated that 70 tar a..
the books showed. .nc former Seftt.
had no knowledge Of dishonest tea.
actions. He said that the failure "a
caused by the inefficiency and th'cs u
Vice-President Munday. who stole ~.
oank's funds in big chunks" d>o.'
Ing to the witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
" oman steals Fowl. Drop. Watch,
Pays Dealer. Gets JrweIv,.

Mir. Esther H,mar II 233 Monroe
stree, Vas arraigned beior. Magistrate.
Marsh in the TOmbs court Yesterday
charged with stealing Il chicken from
VI. poultry store of Harry Kat on ~,
ground il"or al the house whrre shc
lives.
Il want 10 he honest aud do VIVA, H.
right, YOUR Honor sohtcd Mrs. Nv
man. I'm tell YOU the truth. stole the
chicken beCaus. VI need,d II for food.
! lost some j."elrv and had only a little
money lett. But IN order to keep n good
name Tor the little baby which eNu.ct
-oor III pay the gentleman what he
saw the chicken IL worth"
ITS worth n dollar saii Kat.
MIR. HymHn drew out q worn and
crnmplci dollur hill ana handed It to
mir.
"Will yol Withdraw the charge nov
that she has paid YOU" nskcd the
Magistrate.
Not only that replied the COM
%plaiuant, as he produced a gold wa,Ch
and ,nain, but I am glad !" Civ. her
TIM. watch which she dropped in my
store I put 1t in tn" I'll to give to her
when she came in again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
PAUL DRAPER IS SUED.
wife seeks 4" Divorce Tenor singer
From Harvard.

Paul Draper harvard graduate, and
tenor singer of recognized ability. Who
lives at - East Fiftv-sc,,uth street.
Was sued iu the supreme cou y~.Ster-
day for a divorce by Mrs. Muricl -.
Draper. member of "A prominent family
In iiaSrrhill. Mass
The divorce suit marks the end Of
a romance hat began when MIR. Draper
and his wife were studying music abroad.
He l. a son of br William ~ Draper.
and after hts graduation from Harvard
IN 1909 he Went to Munich and enrolled
at the Royal Academy as "A plano stu
dent. After two year. he was afflicted
with inflammation OF the nerves NJ the
hand, and hciug compelled to give M
the piano he determined Ia train his
voice, His concerts and r~cciials here
and abroad rave brought him much
praise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper have been living
apart for "A year. She has been making
her HON" ~ ll6 East tffty-scv.uth
street Mr.. Draper declined to discuss
the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
GOES BACK 10 DEATH HOUSE
MonttmaGUo Has TeavtuI rar,irs
With TITS VITO.

There was a fearful parting ,Ye =.
side District Attorney SWAIN o'..
last evening when Gaetano Nov, m,r'r
under sentence OF death for murtc- 5000
leave Of his wife lie will rc'Vrn
morning TO "A cell in the death hogs. 4
Sing Sing prison. M~on'imagno. "ho 81,
convicted Of ki.linS Michael Gam 80, q
political lieutenant OF Thomas J. r,'
Tammany leader Of the Second i.-.Ta.
district. was brought here 'ro'r >r
Sing " weeks ago.
At that time 1t wac Announce 80
he was willing To tell al hc know ir.
the conspiracy behind tho killing n, e..
mari. lie went 10 the ONCE OF ''' l''
trict Attorney. but II was J".ld',. Oh
TO take a statement from him So 49,
time. His oon case - sr.ll rr a.,'
His story. II II believed vov'.
been against Michael Rorrtro. = 'r~e
deputy in the department a. - o.
Cleaning. who is Il fugitive frul. ,..'
on n charg" OF murder SO. '' .-t
Was the hired man N ne ms'.. "
Gatrari.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
WOMAN HER
HUSBAND, She SAYS
But He Proved Untrue ~ Sec
ond Love. Asserts Wife of
DR.. Carl Fulda.
THEN SUED FOR DIVORCE

The story Of a devoted wife who tried
FOR two years In vain to regain her hns-
bands love after another oma y
nurse In a Brooklyn hospital. had fatty
refused to give him up; then surren-
dersd him 10 the other woman In the
belief that II MAS right and proper 80
10 dc. and nnally sued him for divorce
on learning I've was untrue 10 the see
ond woman Ia contained in papers filed
IN the County Clerks office in Brook
iyn YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Elisabeth tulda brought suit
agains, Or. Carl Fulda. q Brooklyn
surgeon. now living AT 1i7s Bushwick
avenue. and the papers nled contain an
order by Supreme Cour, justice scud-
der in which Or. Fulda Is directed to
pay hi. wife S:5 II week. alimony and
S2S0 counsel fee pending trial.
Mrs. Eulda. who has lived At 325
Clifton place since she aud her husband
separated more than a year ago.. be-
gins her story by telling Of their mar
TIhks w DIf'es WV ~
1905. OF how a child. Irene L., now six
years old. was born 10 them, and how
they lived happily at i17a Bnsh~ick
avenue until the spring OF 1911.
Mrs. Fuida says that after many
efforts to md the cause of HE co,dness
she finally became convinced that her
husband was paying attentions TO a
nurse In a Brooklyn hospital. IN which
her husband is - surgeon. She sent for
the nurse. els continues. sayiug:
THE nurse came TO me. ! begged her
not TO stand in the wav ot our happi-
ness. She said Your husband told me-
that he was very unharrtl, married. hut
that " l YOU stick 10 him he Mould
reform and be Il perfectly good man.
I have saved him and | viii not give
him up"
Mrs. Fulda decided to let the nurse
have her husband, she asserted. but
when she became convinced that he was
untrue 10 the nurS. ~ Well ~ TO her
self--that he was suine not with a
woman. but with ~~omeu'--he entered
the action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
FETHERsTON WON'T RESIGN.
Just thr same staten Islands
<rOu>-d over GRrharr I'inu,,

street Cleaning Commissioner F.rhor-
stou d.tied yesterday that ho had said
h. would resign rather than Sign tie
order to install - garbage dcetrucin- on
staten Island
This statement WAS attributed to him
BY Borough President Van name. speak
ing AZ = mass meeting on Wednesday
night II IA. Masonic Han. Port I.ich-
moud Mr.. Van Name said.
II heard to-day that Commissioner
Feath.rstou's resignation had been
drawn up and that he would resign
rather than place the dcstructor on
Staten Island"
~ the same meeting. At which rer-
rsscrtive staten Islanders protested
against the proposal to erect the plart
IN their borough, Alderman Charlie D..
Cole intimated that If no injunction sue
ceeded against the citN'- placing the
plant in staten Island. then the resi-
dents could in rs they ,il IN lSiS.
That was the year the staten Islanders
burned the quarantine station.
There are times when YOU have To go
beyond the law" lie said, Il can do q.
Steve Brodic did,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
NAMING OF SCHOOLS CAME
ONLY AFTER HARD FIGHT
Members of Board of Education OverTuled Objections
of Joseph Barondess and Otheis-Historical Titles
Favored and Scientists Honored.

The selection OF names for public
schools IN New York was not accom-
plished without much difficulty on the
part OF the Board OF Education, In
deed, some members OF the hoard. IN
Guiding Joseph B~arondess, are emphati-
cally opposed to naming the schools ut
all.
Mr.. B%arondess believes that II Is un-
democratic. unworthy OF America and
that no name can be selected without
giving offence TO some Of the people In
whose district the school Hes. He in
stanced. for example,, tina, II the name
of a Catholic were given to a school the
Protes,ants might protest, that II a Prot.
estant name were selected In a Catholic
district the Catholics might object and
that N "A Jews name were used both u
the former faiths advoSates would bc
likely to denounce the choice.
81 believe that 1t Is very unfortunate
said Mr.. B~a,ondcss, "and that IL will
resul, in name. being changed cont!nu-
ally. suppose "A Democratic board came
in and wante to change the De witt
Clinton School to the Richard Croker
School. am erphatica'ly against ".
John Whelan, another member OF 'he
board, said. however, that he Thought
there were only u fcw dissenting voices
In the board and that such objections as
those raised by MIR. Ba-ondess were NOT
really worth considering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
WESTMINSTER T

Frank ". Bethel, vice. president OF the
New York Telephone Company. IL the newly
elected president Of the village Of SraIa-
dale.
The ministers Of tve churches in white
Plsinh nave started an extensive move
ment for u go I church pldu to be
q. rliet out next SUNDAY.
john Calhoun. COMMISSIONS of ruh'ic
Safety 81 the cit, Of WHIT" uIiius. hts
asked the authorities to appoint . ptll
iirs chief n e. believed tia, this viii
eventually mean that White ilIins Wtl
have u paid nrc department.
Clarence l.. Leonard brought ,uii he-
fore supreme Court Justice Young ~ White
Plains 10 recover $500 from Agues Gour.
rean an,i Geurge Coolcy, ~ executor ~
'he estate OF the la. E'iza ,Ium,l car
NJ Ynukers. Mr. Leonard testified that H.
acted as private secretary 10 the d"rcdsut
from 1871 10 loli and vas not paid
Tho annual banquet Of the Demucral
club al WeNtchr,ter County win b. h,iA
at the Waldorf Astoria lInl,l to-morI"o
might Augustus Thomas viii he the toast
master. aud = testimonial VIII he presented
TO Michael j. Walsh The speakers VIII
be senator Hollis Of New Hampshire
senstsv OGormsn. sheriff Smith OF New
York county and Dudley Field Malone
| Collector Of the Port OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
FAINTS ON STAND IN
SUIT FOR WIFE'S LOVE
McCandlcss Tells How LOZier
Won Her AffcctiOms-Dc-
fence Hints Blackmail.

PATERSON, n. J., March 23.-There
was a sensation In court to-day when
Robert McCandless. who IL suing cyrus
y. Lozier Of Kidgcfeld Park for $25 900
for alienation of his Wifc's affections,
tainted Oh the stand At the sam" mo
ment his sister. Miss jeanette Mccain
dless. collapsed In her seat and became
40 hysterical that she had to be carried
out.
The question which the attorney for
the plaintiff, John NJ. y. Ward. had just
asked Mr.. Mccandle~s was: AT the
time Mr. Lozier was paying attentions
To your wife, was she acting toward you
as u wife X expected to act toward f"
husband 80 Judge George \. Sill"r. ON
the advice Of county Physician ARM
strong, declared a recess for two hours
Mr.. McCandless was extremely ncrt-
Gus and cxcitable Oh the stand. HE
wife, vino was stylishiy dressed in Il
brown suit and purple tolue. seemed per-
fectly at ease.
MI. McCandless testified that IN 1918
his wife told him she LAD ceased to
love him and preferred i.ozier 'b"cause
he gave her good times lie shlo ne
had asked a friend, John y Scann"U, 10
see t.ozier and tell him To have a heart
He had "A stroke of ~apopleNy when he
heard Of his vlte's disanection. ne s"ih
He frequently replied 10 puest'"h"' !
cannot remember
There wcr" more sensations wen the
dc f.ico wss presented. Mrs. L"zicr adj
United that Sh. had eloIwd to brooklyn
in 1915 with Harry I. Naud.rucck, II
Ridgcnrld pdrk contractor. and as - re-
suit Mr.. Iozi.r and Mrs Ntnf.rI"'k
both got di,orccs. t;eorg. Costello, VINO
said 10. was = New YORK. salesman,
testified that II was he, not MIR. Lozicr.
who had called Mrs. Mc'audl.sS ON IN"
teen. u the time detectives ana -
s,.nogrhphcr We're listening over a
TAPPED wir,. Under cross-CNamiuation
he could not remember what the con-
v"rsdtiou wts about or why he consented
H. pretend y, VIE another man.
Morris M,U.rmui. editor of the iali-
! SADIE Post, said that he had interviewed
Mrs. McCaudlcSs wheu the affair first be-
came public aud she had said. Before
", get through with that big boob lrrzicr
We vii get - lot ~ money cut ~ him
,icoret b'r"mu- of l.tdg"ftld fark
said Mr.. Mctardlcss had warned him
To look ont for i.oIirr because he VAS
going around vits Mrs borcmus." lie
,.stiii.d that he Mas no longer living
with hts vit,.
The hearing will probably be con,
| Guided tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
RS. Walsh
CORRESPONDENT ATS WIFE.
her AhtdaStt tdm'stinE Charges
Part Of Numou> Pl-s.

In applying Yesterday In Brooklyn tor
aiimony panding trial oil her suit for
divorce from Frank l.. Dillingham; .
teacher ii Manual Training gh School
Mrs, Jesse Il. R%illinghnn submitted An
ffdaNit asserted 10 hav, been made
by "a Miss Elsie MAY TEi.l. named a.
correspondent. In the affidavit, the wif.'s
charges az. admitted
The ~B'llinghams Mere married IN 1899
and have two children. Frank and Harry.
IL and 10 wears old. According 10 the
ylaintir, her husband abandoned her In
August. 1871. 'or Mis- Thirl. Sh. wah
forced. IN" asserts, 20 work ~ a de-
partmcnt store.
Mr.. Dillingham; accuses his wife OF
improper conduct with a niuetceu-yoar.
old youth, Joseph - OLeary. Mrs.
Dillingham; denies this charge.
Justice Scuddcr reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
SEAPLANE BREAKS RECORDS.
rhOmas Model NskrA 50 Miles an
Hour In Navy Test.

ITHACA, \, =, Mtrch 23.--N nov
Thomas seaplane ma e eighty-two miles
an Aour in "a 5p"rd test recently con-
Quoted at Pensacola, Fla, for the United
Stat.f nav Officials, accord ng 10 =
statement TO-DAY by W. T. Thomas,
president ~ the Thomas Brothers Aero.
plane Company Of his city.
This record sets "A new American mark.
Mr. Thomas discovered to-day The best
previous speed was seventy five miles an
hour. made by u Martin mlch!nc. Tho
Thomae model made To- miles an -FOUR
with the wind. The machine also met
m" climbing aud gliding tests and was
pronounced most satisfactory by tho
Government II IL understood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
HAD ONE HUSBAND TOO MANY
Forced by Revolver to Marry Va. =,
Explains Nrs. Walsh.

Gertrude T.. Walsh, who admits having
two NJ bands, yesterday advanced thu
novel plea that the second forcel hoy
to marry him AT the point Of "A pistol.
She was test.fying before supreme Court
Justice Manning and . Jury ~ Brook.
Ign AS the defendant IN y sur for divorce
brought by william NJ. walsh. Charles
Beller. second husband and correspondent.
was a witness also.
Mrs. walsh said she me, B-il.r ar
Long Beach while working iu "A hotel
as cashier. Reller was . hotel clerk.
She was introduced 10 him as Il married
woman. ehe said BELIEF even me, Walsh
on one occasion when " alsh called at 81
Prospect place. where Mrs. Walsh was
then living with her mother. to take their
six-year-oij girl, Gertrude. out for q
walk.
pespl'e this knowledge, Mrs. Walsh
says. Bsll.r took ber 10 iioboken on No
venber /. 1914. produced q revolver ana
said, "Sow Remember. Young lady. YOU
are not in New Norh state. You are IN
my power and | am gong to marry You
Beller denies .h' revolver. ~" says,
on the contrary. ma Hoioken wac Mrs
walsh's own suggestion. AZ she wanted =
secret marriage. tn. case went to the
jury LAT. IN he afternoon A scaled ver-
dict was ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
GIRLS, GUARDED, VISIT
FATHER IN HOSPITAL
Second Wife Of Wealth, VIM,
B. Beckley Objected to
Presence, They Believed.

STAMFORD. Conn. Marcn 20 u.,
Margaret Beckiey and Mss r,,,rui.
Beckley. daughters of William f. Eec,
ley. a lumber merchant of thi, c,'y. ati
ex-president or the Chain'rr ~ Cor
merce, visited their dylns father N ia.
stamford Hospital To-day unu,t sls.
o! ConstaD pies r Schie'htWcr am
iius" Uennser. They paid a similar
V'e,. WIN the same guardians 'ast NTH,
Ine c%n"s,aoles were present. sal
o.sn,e' - 'e"rInss. a'torh"y Tor III,
s,ouu'H. ~r"n anu tne.r mo'ner' Mrs
nsoniav ..nr 49, WIZ "' ",
$1,000. os ny ""N'ct !" p'"I'e. '