davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
DEATHS
James A. Dorriss
Laura Ross Gray.
Maurice Pagan.
John Paul Cooper.
Ihomas Dever, Sr.
Elizabeth Morris Lonand.
Lnhn W aAnI..

Laura Ross Gray.
Maurice Pagan.
John Paul Cooper
Thomas Dever, sr.
Elizabeth Morris Lohand
John W. Stokes
OkES-ln Philadelphia Pa, on Jul 2l
1915, John W. Stokes. aged 50 wear.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al
TEND the funeral services from his late res
dence, No. 1913 Wilson street on Su,dl
afternoon. July 80, az > o'clock. Inter,ne
az Mt Olive cemetery
COOPER--In this city. on July % .o1
John Paul Cooper, aged go years
Funeral services will be held at Chandler
unefal Parlors No. 212 West Ninth stree
on sunday afternoon, July 80. at 1 o'cloc \
li inierment az Rwerview cemetery.
DENER-In this city, on july % fof 1
Thomas Dever Sr
Relatives and friends are invited 10 atten|
the funeral services at the residence n hl
sister, Mrs. Ross Lanius No TOsi -ro
Sixth street. on Monday afternoon Jnlv 2
az 2. 30 o'clock Services al Old Svedd
Church at o'clock Interment at oil
Swedes cemetery.
LOFLAND-In this city. on July 90 1otl
Elizabeth Morris. beloved daughte-
cynthia and the late Alfred Lohand
uneral services at her late residence
1901 Hancock street. on Tuesday afternoorl
services private, lnterment at PresbyS sria|
cemetery Christiana. Del.
Ross Gray. wife Of John Il
Gray, Esq, OF Wilmington, and youneaI
daughter Of the late ex Governor Ross
Delaware, at the German Hospital, PhfI
delphia, July 27.
Burial at Episcopal Church yard. Sci
ford, Del, on Monday next at / 80 P. NJ
this city, on July %, R91l
Maurice Fagan.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 atterl
the funeral from his late residence. NJ
ls26 Union street, on Monday morniRr n
3 clock. Requiem msss a. St. Nnnf
Church. Interment az Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
CITY BANKS CLEARINGs.

Clearing of the Wilmington banks for
the week ending today were $685.
52l49, as compared with S2,39s, ,42s.57
for the corresponding period Of last
year.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK Market
8y The United Prese.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The stock
market opened with light trading and
few price changes today. During the
first few minutes there we're some slight
improvements in railroad prices, coppers
advanced fractionally and steel and mu-
milton stocks we're slightly lower.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29

OF assault and battery. and the charge
Of being intoxicated did not appear 10
be we'll sustained, the man should
not be severely punished simply be-
cause he ran on the wrong side OF
the street He might have lost con-
trol OF his machine. the Judge said.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
AUSTRIAN AIRMEN
SHELL ITALIANS.

ROME. July 2s-Enemy aeroplanes
bombarded the three towns of Bari.
Molfetta, and Otranto killing sew
eral and wounding more than a score
of persons. according to war Office
statement today.
The cities are all in the province
Of Apulia. the southernmost extremity
OF the Italian Peninsula, near
Brindisi
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
CARD Or TuANur

Mrs. Daniel Lynch desires 10 thank rel
lives friends and employees Of the Electr
Hose and Rubber Co for their kindnes
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings an
ing her recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
MISS DUPONT'S GUERNSEY BEST BUTTER.
FAT PRODUCER In LAST cow TEST

The following table gives the
Diamond
pounds bute during the period Of 90 days end
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
9oc-LUCIA CHOCOLATFS-ao

Special assorted peanut butter
ters, assorted fruit creams, vanilla
gat, nut block and caramels in each
Special price, soc the pound.
Guth's Caramels, special assortn
Special, 2ec the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-A
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
IN MEMoRIAM.

-, In sad but loving remembrance Of =
little son, Charles G. Ogden, who depart
this life July 20, 1914;
Just two years have passed since last
parted.
Though friends may think the uoua
healed
But God alone knows the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed
patient little sufferer
His Sorrowing Father and Mot iei
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
SLAVS HURL BACK
GERMAN Defense
ON KOVEL front

Continued from First Page)
vere.' particularly around Delville
wood, where two or three regiments
appear to have been annihilated."
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
Patrick F. Dorsey
Undertaken & Embalmer
TRANSPORTATION

~ WNol DlAAu Oh
Caches for Funerals and Weddinrx
Licensed ir Delaware and Naryland
Smyrna times., 1916-03-01
LESTER GRANT PRosATED

His Previous Good Record Wins Him
Leniency on Camden Larceny Charge
AT the Tuesday afternoon session
Of Kent County Court the case Of
Lester Grant. indicted for the thief t
Of several COW and horse hides on
January 2. from William Weinstein
of Dover, was taken up. Grant,
through his counsel John d. Haw-
kins. changed his plea to guilty. and
tire court was asked 10 probate Grant
to N j. Moore of Camden, for whom
he had prev iOusly worked for q pc
Tiod of two years. II was shown
that Grant had previously served a
sentence in the New Castle County
workhouse, for the theft of a quantity
of hides from Smyrna dealer. several
years ago, hut notV outstanding this
fact, reputable witnesses from Cam
den testified to his good character
and reputation for the past three
years, while he has been a resident
of Camden. The court allowed the
probation after Grant had made res
titution by the payment of 50 to Will
lam Uhlig. TO whom the hides had
been sold. and the costs of the case.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-01
The PHILADELPHIA Record

There never was a time in this
cOuntry's history when a broad out
look upon the progress of events of
national and international Importance
was so essential to everybody who
wants to keep posted as the present.
The European war is not only making
the maps of at last three continents,
but its infuance is shaping political,
commercial and economic conditions
in the United States. IL is not the
function Of the best of local news
papers to trace in detail the progress
of these changes. That is the task
of the big city daily. with its I'M
limited facilities for news gathering
in every corner of the woodland
there is no newspaper better fitted
for it than THE Philadelphia Rec
ord. " Daily and Sunday. 'The
Philadelphia Record follows the war,
on the battlefields abroad and in the
provinces of diplomacy, legislation
and industry at home. with expert
understanding and tireless energy.
Its services in the news field alone
make it as indispensable in the home
as it is on the exchange desk of its
contemporaries.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-01
W. B, MEGEAR, FORMERLY OF
SMYRNA, HONORtO AGAIN
ELECTED PRESIDENT WHINING
TON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Heads City's Big Organization. Succeed
ing John j. Satterthwaite Who Re-
signed Because of Business

Heads City's Big Organization. Succeed
ing John j. Satterthwaite Who Re-
signed Because of Business
Members Of the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce held a
special meeting in the offices Of the
chamber in the Foad building on Thurs
day afternoon, and elected William B.
Megear, wholesale grocer and member
of the Board of Police Commissioners.
as president of the board. to succeed
Colonel John J. Satterthwaite who
resigned owing to business duties.
The new resident is we'll known.
not only in Wilmington. but through
out the entire state For several
years he has conducted a wholesale
grocery business at Fifth and French
streets. where he suct eeced the late
Henry NJ. Lodge For several years
previous to coming to Wilmington.
Mr.. Megesr conducted a general
merchandise business at Smyrna. his
birthplace. In politics. Mr.. Megear
is a Democrat. and some years ago
was candidate for the Office Of State
Insurance Commissioner. and, though
he ran ahead of his ticket. was de-
feated with the rest of the Democratic
ticket. The new president is well
known all over Delaware, and as he
has been in close touch with the gem
eral business situation, not alone in
this State, but others, he is peculi-
arly we'll fitted to guide the destinies
Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Megear is a member of the
Masonic Fraternity, the Delaware
Society of the Cincinnati. the Will
mington Club, Rotary Club, Whining
ton Country Club and the City Club.
He was appointed a member of the
Board of Police Commissioners or
March %. 1915, by Resident Judge
Rice, to succeed Thomas N. Stayton,
and assumed the duties of that office
on May first of that year. His tern
in that Office is tx years. His ap
pointment by Judge Rice gave mucl
and general satisfaction in Whining
ton, and his selection TO head tn
Chamber of Commerce has evoked
even now. much favorable common
and augurs we'll for an energeti
campaign of securing results for tn
benefit Of the city and its varied in
dustries.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-01
SMYRNA W. CT. U. PROGRAM
Met at Home of Mrs. W. A. FAIRIES
Monday Extension Meeting

Met at Home of Mrs. W. A. FAIRIES
Monday Afternoon-Extension Meeting
The annual extension meeting of
the Women Christian Temperance
Union, was held Monday afternoon.
at the home Of the first Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. William a. FAIRIES. The
program in charge of the Superin-
tendents of Social Meetings and Red
Letter Days. Mrs. Edward Porter and
Mrs. James Wright. included: Open
ing hymn, "All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name. Mrs Frank L. Reynolds.
pianist; reading Of the lac Psalm.
Mrs. FAIRIES; prayer offered by the
Honorary President Of the Union. Mrs.
Kate E. Smithers; reading. "A Liquor
Mans View of the Traffic. " Mrs.
James Wright: hymn. Stand Up for
Jesus; reading. "Saving Sunday
for America. Mrs Walter w Hyn.
son; reading Of poem. is Life Worth
Living?" Mrs. Emma Jerman; hymn.
'Will There Be Any Stars in My
Crown" Reading. interviewing
Dad Upon the National Prohibition
Question, Mrs. Edward Porter.
short business meeting was held a
the close of the program and refresh
ments were then served the company
The offerings received at the meeting
belong to the Extension Fund of tn
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Press Supt.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-01

A family dinner and reunion was
gisen BY L. c. L. Smith at bis State
street home. Dover Sunday last
Among those present we're: Mrs. John
II. Klingler, Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. S. Smith, Norwood. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Evans Smith and
Miss Frances Smith.
Charles R. Brown. Of Wyoming,
and Miss Stella II. Cahal, of Phila'
delphia, we're married in Philadelphia.
Monday, February 81 Mr.. Brown
Ia the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Brown. Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-01
MISS JUNE MASSEY ENTERTAINs

Queen Esther Circle Meets at Her
House and Enjoy washington's Birthday
The Queen Esther Circle held a
George Washington party Tuesday
evening. February %, at the home of
Miss June Massey. The decorations
we're all in keeping with the day.
A delightful evening Of dancing.
music and games was spent. At a
late hour the hostess invited the
guests tn a beautifully decorated din
ing room where a lap-luncheon. con-
sisting Of fruit-coektail. hot chOco-
late, sailed peanuts. olives, margar.
uites. and minis were served. About
thirty young people were present and
all spent a very delightful evening
Smyrna times., 1916-03-01
For Sale or Rent

Groom house and stable, with 2 acres Of
Ground. plenty If fruit. Situated in west
Smyrna. For particulars apply 10
F. A. MARKER. in.
Clayton. Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-01

W ANTED-Hiah-clGss men 10 ssll our GUARAN-
TFFD FRKE REPLACE Nursery stock, Beat
terms PAY weekly, Exclusive territory ,sssrt now.
GIFNwOOD NURSERY. Rochester. n. Y.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
Ser tout @raf.
Eoman BON cIifabsty gOsbids.
%. sSprtlebuno.l


ellington Oo9te einsn ausenblid
nod. SIS tommt beute 10 bel iiber
mid. Sd babe eineu Neffsn, sinen
ormen &erl, Der ben 9of bon ieinsm
Batter f9uIOenbelaitet iibernommen
bat unb I9Iiebli4 Oarouf toput GEE
oonaen 1T; Der bat idOn otter on
midi eeI9rieben. baB i9 ibm beIfsn
foIIie - ih bate es uu9 tOnnsn,
ober i1 pollte ni4t = id bate
mein @eIb gu lieb. Wsnn i9 benz
f6reibe, boB er tpmmen foil, 10 1T
Der aus aller @erIegenbeit.~
rDann partsn Sic feline Stunbe
bomit, Serr GIIingfen", REF 2oIfofp,
-um's 9immels ipilen, i9 mill bod
ni4t Sbren eigenen 0sripanbten bas
Brot fprtefIen."
limb mas ipOIlsn sic isst onfan>
eeng"
2ofTop mo9te cine abtpebrsnbe 8es
ipesung nit Der !Sanb.
nWir fpreden uns na9ber nod.
ouf MieOerfeben!"
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

eufnobme, bic sic auF 9Ombers
seFunben boben, S%ufriebeu. Sd tue
isbt nod elm iibriess unb sebe Sbs
men einsn suOsrIGfFsen Mann nit,
Der sic bis on bic @ren5e fiibrt.
Sd perbe Oofiir Gorge irosen, baB
Sic ouf ben Rodborsiitern cine
GbnIi6s aufnobme finoen; ipeHn
81 li6 ouf DOmbsrser @ebiet nod
NAL fsbsn loFen fOItsn rubig,
Bump =, bann mode i9 bon msis
ner poliseieepolt @sbraud. 9uten
&benb, griiBsn sic auboufe!"
Der brobe &annegieBer brodte
Strrn Jrebmonn trob Resen unb
,Sturm nod benIeIben Abenb bis
our 9Ombereer @renSe, uno Der
nMGrtprer fir feline CUTE So4e"
tuurbe in Der sanSen 9egenb ni4t
piebsr eeieben.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

Serr 4. (pel9er eben eingeItiegen
1T unb nod sinen 9errn uno eins
Der 6eniter geOffnet finoet: yer5eis
ben sic, i'd tam es ni9t p~ertrosen,
penn elm Seniter auf 1T.
9err o.: SD fiir6te aber. oab Sic
sS ood tun mullen.
E.: SD erIude sic. basIeIbe gu
idlieBen.
g.: SD miirbe Sbhen osn @efalIsn
germ tun, ober i'd ionn IS iuirtlih
ni9t.
t.: @Olen sic b0s Jeniter niat
I9lieben9
o.: Rein.
E.: @snn sic es ni6t tuu. bann
tue i'd IS.
g.: SD sloube. sic psrOen ss
I9pn bleiben la1en.
e.: 9err!! SD frose sic nod
einmoI. DOlen Sic bos JenIter i9lier
benz
o.: 8ein.
t.: ga, bann made i9 ss ieIbit.
D.: Dos mo6te i'd bod germ mol
Ieben.
t.: Dos perOe i9 S5nen 5eigsn.
g.: ga! MesboIb idIieBen sic es
benin niht?
C.: Gs 1T =. bm. es I9eint 80.
fsit gu iiben.
g.: So gepib! SIS tut mir Sbrst>
ipegen leib. SD ptrfudte es IeIbft
Dorbin cine baIbe Stunoe lang, bepor
Sic einitiegen.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24
Observation-Disclosures.

Sineit Ihrieb c 9aeebiatt i'll Sadien:
CAB Gle Teen 5rib Sliemden MD,
I'm lGdilhe |cridc ludr'n blob 6ayen
LIN blob erfunoen Dihteriidl
Ser GiuerIebrer SdJuiuert ieste
Gid bin IN ldTieb Dem 8latt ecu grief:
s@an5 Sbrer aniidtl Nidis uerlcste
Sc meinen NanneeltoI5 10 bell
Ser GiaIeit. er muB ~ueridiDiuoen,
Ser ms inS yddcrildc ireibt.
Sn Wubrbeit III ieiu Yieuid 81 iiuoen,
Ser ioldjen Iniinn ipridt uno idreibtl"
Sdrieb's, rici Den Sobu unO ipra9:
-Ylei 9baenl
0ier is c Brief. ooB Ous nur fueeBt,
Sen bringlte 9leid, gum SagcbloitdenI
lin acbit Blbih iadlte. i%pcnnltr 8ebltl"
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

NOR bon ben Iebten ersisnirTtn niHt
eeTprOden pOrSen, ober oIs 6rou
9Ortbe nod 2aIIotps Qlbreife gu ibs
rem Monn ins 3immer fam, itreis
deIte er ibre SGnOe un6 nannte lie
ntIeine Mous". llnb fie mar be-
f9Gmt, bab er cine 70 pieI before
Meinung BON ibr bate, oIs lie Is
berbiente, unb bas mo9ts ie i6m
gegeniiber pei9 unb gefiigig.
0ieIe Stimmuneen bieIten on, unb
I9lieBIid batten le fi9 10 an ben
freunbliden @~ertsbrston eepObnt,
oaB fe i'm b~eibsbielter.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

Uladt elmer CS Iommt j. por) aonlurs,
Weil CT perlor fem alles,
llno fist. Dab Soft erbarm, 70 reht
Sm alleroidlien SaIieS
9tut id ibm irob9emut. 0aB er
Sen aopf nidt bangen ldiie,
2enn penu inn nod 10 iuenig bleibt,
90 bIeibt inn bod ne ylane.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

- @eoanientplitter Rein
S9nupfen 1T 70 unbebeutenb, boB
nidt Elm eei9idter arat ettpas baraus
MAIDEN tDnnte.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-24

.SrGuIein. i'd CLAUDE, sic perben
ME 2apn>S ennis lernen."
nDas idoDst ni4t. i9 finbe aber
bas 9enniss 8oitiim 10 i4Dn!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
SCENES ARE TAKEN
HERE FOR q WILLIAM
FOX MOTION PICTURE

4, a. Walsh. director; George
Walsh, camera man aud George
llcnoh, leading man Of The William
Fox Film company, were here yester-
dag to take several scenes Of a west
ern play Tho Scenes taken here wtll
be fitted into picture other scenes
of which have been talen elsewhere.
They were accompanied by Jim PrOvas,
OF the Pastlme theator IN their work
yesterday. They VIII return to Los
Angeles today.
Mr Wol.h war the director in the
production at degeneration" md
Carmen two 81 tho Fox plays re-
Gently seen At the Pastimc ia alter
lie stated laet niRht that the new
photoplay serpent In which Ihedn
Bara * the principal star, viii b.
ready for the public In about two
weeks Soon thereafter II viii ! = seuu
at the pastIuc thcntcr This lhcntef
recently signed contract to present
the Triangle PLAYS In connection with
the Fox productions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

whether there is amy such office n.
that Of governor.
Yrs, Mr. Bursum was acquainted
With Mr. Splcsshad met him on sew
oral occasions and vas really glad to
see him IN Albuquerque on his trip
10 town. Didn't know how 1t hap
pened that he aud Mr.. Spices happencd
20 be IN town 81 the same time. Know
why he uas here--came 90 fix i W
with tho bank to renew "a n1te, and
was gong back IN the morning. Mr.
Spies, he supposed, had some equally
good reason for being here and would
20 back when he got good and ready
Yes, he believed ho had met Seeundino
Romero. ~ las VEGAS. ana seemed 10
have heard some talk to The effect
that MIR Romoro might be . c9ndi-
date for the republican nomination
Tor governor but he hadn't given any
thought 10 the matter
Then. with q lonG pull at the cruved-
stem pipe. "My boS haven't got .
thing 60 Kay about politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
CON- MISSlONERS NAME
NEW HEALTH OFFICERS

Tn county commissioners yestef-
day appointed new health officers.
Or. w 6. Hope succeeds br w ".
spargo and Dr NJ. IS Wyldcr was
appointed e. succeed Dr. c. A. Frank.
4. Ruppe vas named county drug
gist Mariana Duran was appointed
iailcr
} n o'RcillN representing the CITY
Electric company, asked the commits
sioners to put III force iitney rcgula-
lions which are practically the same
as those contained IN the city ordi-
nance. A provision FOR a license Of
500 a year IS included The mat
ter was taken under advisemcnt
Guy A. l,eod. Of Carlsbad, of the
board of managers Of the Panama.
California exposition again asked the
commissioners for an appropriation
10 keep the New Mexico exhibit open
this wear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.

No man or woman who cats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally
says a well-known authority Meat
forms uric acid which excites the kla.
neys. they become over-worked from
the strain, get sluggish and fail ia
filter the waste and poisons from the
blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches liver trouble
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full of
sediment. irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast and In, few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of cranes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations IL
flush and stimulate the kidneys. also
to neutralize the acids in urine so il
no longer causes irritation, thus end.
ng bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia- water drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious.
kidney complications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
ELECTRIC CHAIR
FOR SCHMIDT IS
NOW INEVITABLE
Sentence Oh ex-PrieSt Is to Be
Executed Week Beginning
Feb. rs, Which Means
Monday Morning,

ALBANY r. ". Feb 9-lIans
schmidt iho former priest convicted
~ thc murder e Nnna Aumuller in
New YORK. 10 September. 1913. must
pay the penalty for his crime in the
electric char in SING sing prison
during the week of February Is Cow
crnor Whitman tonight declined to
Interfere with the execution
schmidt was convicted az bis see
ond trial ana the couri of appeals
affirmed the conviction hut called
the attention of thc governor to the
claim made hy the man's attorney
that Miss Aumullcr died from the
effects of q criminal operation. and,
therefore, SCHMIDT could only be
tried ON a change ef manslaughtor.
The governor granted Schmidt q re-
spite of thirty days in which he in
vestigated the claim
Governor Whitman i'm his state
ment tonight said he had reviewed
the medical testimony at Schmidts
trial and also had had two physi-
clans examine portions of Miss Au-
mulers body that had been preseV-
ed at cornell Medical college Both
reported thai Schmidrs victim had
not in lAch opinion died from the
effects Of 4 criminal operation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
SUDDEN DEATH COMES
TO JOHN C0RNETT0.
PROMINENT ITALIAN

John Cornetto, ~ years old, died n
o'clock yesterday morning MIR Cor
nctio was owner OF the Vcndomc ho-
tel and prominent member Of the
ltalian colony here
Death was unexpected tie had been
IN bad health Tor several weeks but
he was able TO be on the streets Mon
daF aud his condition not regarded as
dangerous just what caused death
was not known
ait Cornetto came to Albuquerque
IN 1898. He was born In lliella. not
far from Turin. Italy, The widow.
who Is here, ana q brother. vino Is liy-
Ing IN Italy, survive him.
strong brothers have charge of the
funeral ARRANGEMENTS. Service win bc
held at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception al . o'clock Saturday
nnd burial will be at Strong
Brothers chapel All day today and to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

aud once installed 10 t the artist cs-
tablished flower garden wherein
she aud her husband II Godfrey Tur-
hcr laborcd assiduously az planting
aud ranspLntmg They transferred
the site Of eternal trees (Which ape
pear Ia have withstOud Alr Turner'S
ministations sipgilarh wclD and
Nine Powell worked sedulouslN To-
bring flowers of slndry Kinds into be-
ing worked with her hands, ia fact
somewhat more than prudence wal
ranted The floral obigato Of bugs
ana creeping lhngs observed the
bounds of decorum The cult of vege.
tables was neglected. I'm spite of hor-
ticulturaL exploits ana photography
(thc' violinst took pictures Of every
corner of her house inside and out
side) she piled her music diligently
to what effect her concerts for this
season have an told most emphatic
any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
MINISTER LOSES
IN DIVORCE SUIT
AGAINST WIFE
Rev. Ellis Smith Must Pay Ali
monyi Court Decides Pre-
poDderance of Evidence ADJ
verse to Him.

fsptctst coaHasroHnEsct 70 eoRHiso JOURNAL
Roswell. n ~. Feb a-Judge J. r
MeClurc has Just handed down his de-
esion IN tic divorce case of Rev Ellis
Smith, form ,rly 81 this CITY now ar
Albuquerque pastor against May y.
smith The court finds for the de-
fendant, Mrs Smith granting her thu
divorce aud alimony
The lleY. Mr. smith filed the suit
alleging cruel ana inhuman treatment
Mrs Smith filed u cross complaint
with the same allegation and asked
alhnony The ccuft gays the prcpon-
dernncr Of evidence favOrs her, and
grants hen $50 alimony This is pay
able monthly beginning with March.
lIe Is to FAY S25 month for twelve
s2o month for Twelve
months. xti % month for twelve
months, ana SO month for twelve
month";
Judge McClurc SAYS IN his decision
that the testimony showed that noith-
or party ovcr-eNetted himself or eX-
houstcd his energies to promote do
mestic harmony lie says the tcsti-
lnony 10 many respects wa not as
comprehensive is the court would
have liked but that from the propon-
drrnncc Of the evidence submitted he
musl find for The Defendant Airs
Smith