davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-01-25
JEWELRY STORE BANDITS STEAL
 S60,OOO IN GEMS

Detroit, Jan. 22-Three bandits en- tered the jewelry store of Ralph Dewey, in the downtown district, this forenoon, bound W. R. Grainger, the manager and escaped with stock said to be worth $60,000.
Republican farmer., 1918-01-25
DANCE TO KEEP WARM

New Britain, Jan. 2d-Pupils at the academic high school were allowed to dance in the gymnasium this morning to keep warm. Those in the vocation al high school were dismissed as the building could not be heated.
Republican farmer., 1918-01-25
REVERSE PORTO
 FTCAN DEGREES

Washington, Jan. 21-Porto Rican decrees holding the island to be an organized incorporated territory of the United States with the federal constitution in full force there vers today reversed hy ta>e ssEweE1o eOuc~
Republican farmer., 1918-01-25

Washington, Jan. 18-Characterzng former President Roosevelt he most potent and willing friend of the Kaiser and the most sedOus of consequence ill Amerca Sena tor StOne addressing the senate today charged that Republican leaders engaged studied effort to make politics out of the Their object to take the into their hands, by partisan criticism of the conduct of the declared.
 Citing statements of the Republican leaders regarding the political plans and editorials of Col Roosevelt which, he said are vainous screeds published for money Senator Stone declared:
 "On my responsibility a senator charge that
 since entrance to the Roosevelt by his attacks
 on the government has been and obstruction
 O the successful prosecution of the war"
 The only possible effect of these widely published utter of this man, said Senator Stone has been they designed to be- to dscred and bring the present into public dsfavor weaken it's hold popular confidence That to be the RooseveaD standard of patriotism
Republican farmer., 1918-01-25

The condition of Oscar Hammer stein at the German hospltal was re- ported much improved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
ACHIEVEMENTS OF CARTER
COUNTY PIONEER BAFFLE
ARGUMENTS OF SOCIALISTS

account OF a legal transgresSion,
were defended.
Those boys are good, said
Eavcs, They merely fell in with the
wrong sort and slipped up a bit, But
they will be all right, ! knew their
father and he was everything a man
ought to be- The boys are OF the
same kind OF stuff, and I'm going
to stick to them"
That's Jim Eaves all over. lie
thinks Uncle Jack Goodman is one
of the best and most progressive
men in the country; in fact, he Is
scnsibly proud Of all hi, neighbor'
around Poolyille and is every ready
with their praise
On the other hand, there has not
been a single instance where in
ouiries about EaycS did not result IN
increasing my respect and adminra-
ton Tor the man. Never in my HE
have / met a fellow who so impress
velv reminded me OF the biblical adj
monition: ,..
"Lovce thy neighbor as thyseli'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
ARDMORE TO Be
Il MADE STATION ON
4 A|RPLANE ROUTE
DAILY FLIGHTS FROM KAN
SAS CITY TO FIT. WORTH
: AND RETURN PLANNED

sArdmorc is to be a landing sta
ton on the first acroplane route to
be established in Oklahoma. The
iadng field north OF the city near
the Dornick Hills County Club has
been donated by Edward Gait for
IBIS purpose and a filing station
and repair shop will be installed by
tie promoter, OF the route. Service
vSll also be rendered all government
planes that may want to land on
this field in their practice flights.
+. r. Sims representing the Eagle
Aircraft Corporation OF Oklahoma
City. was in Ardmore yesterday IN
consultation with chamber OF COM
merce officials regarding preliminary
steps necessary to the establishment
OF the proposed route.
AN necessary arrangements were
quickly effected and Mr.. sins stat
ed tliat flights should be begun with
in the, next sixty days.
The route proposed will be be-
tween Kansas City and l'r. Worth,
and mail and express will be carried.
The frequency OF flights viii he dc
.crmined by The amount ol business
developing, bur in the beginning inc
route will be covered hy probably
one flight each way each day.
The company promoting this en-
terprise owns a number. OF planes
and is now building a factory in Ok
lahoma City, located near the Mid
land Motor Works in the packing
house district and adjacent to the
landing field recently laid out in that
city. They are removing plant
from Dewey which they recently
purchased,
An interesting feature of their
work is the perfection Of a new idea
in air propelling, the invention OF
A young Belgian aviator. This de-
vice embodies largely the same prln-
ciples as the "Hornspeed' idea de-
veloped in Ardmore and now beng
perfected at a government station
in the east, except that the screw
propeller is used instead OF Mr.
Horns idea OF conical cups on a
parallel bar.
The mail and express route from
Kansas CITY TO I't, Worth VIII nave
HEADQUARTERS at the Oklahoma City
plant and landing and filling stations
d a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
Enrolled in Merchant Marine.

Orlie Coulter and Jennings -
Austin OF New Wilson have signed
as apprentices in the merchant ma ma
rinc. They we're examined by Dr
Robert s. Willard and recruited by
William b. Hart, enrolling agent
in charge OF the Ardmore station 10.
Gated at Ringers Drug store.
They are now waiting notice o'
their acceptance by the training
service OF the shipping board. APP
plicants accepted are sent at gov.
ernment expense to seaport an'
placed on training ship there lol
special training OF two months a,
$50 month. before being shipped
in regular merchant crews at nigh
wages. They agree to serve for the
term OF the war, and are exempted
from the draft.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
OFFERS PRIZES TO
RURAL TEACHERS

\ Texas paper is offering prizes
for the best article written by d
teacher in public schools outside ol
cities on The Best Plans for the
Improvement OF Rural Schools 20
Sleet the Needs OF Present Day
Conditions" There are individual
cash prizes of 500, 500 and $50 and
two prizes of $50. banners and one
$50 library, the latter to become the
permanent property OF the school
where the teacher winning it Is EN-
Moved. The contest closes Dec. l.,
and has been arranged by the county
superintendent OF Oklahoma, Texas
Arkansas, Louisiana and New Mex
leo. George w. Coffman. county SUI
perintendent. is interesting Carter
County teachers in the contest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
HAPPY AFTER 20 YEARS.

81 must write and tell you ! am
getting along fine For 20 years
that is over half OF my life, have
spent in poor health and suffering
from severe gas in stomach and IN
digestion. Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edv has entirely restored me. !
also know OF several others who
have taken it for the same trouble
and are now we'll again. 1t is SIM
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inlla-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Frame Drug Co., and druggists
everywherc.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
Stoves and Ranges for Less
at Consumers Light 4
Power Co.

Winter demands ior stoves ana
ranges will soon begin and prices
are certain 10 advance. For tins
reason the great shipment OF Clark
level ranges and ReznorS and
brooks heaters should interest ev-
cry housewife. We bought them
month, ago when prices were lower
than now For this reason We sell
them ON terms for less. Phone l6S.
CONSUMERS LIGHT 4
POWER co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

stated that the strike may be sub
mited to representatives OF the ied-
eral labor adjustment board VINO
now are in Savannah to investigate
differences between the Ocean
Steamship Company and l.ongshore
men who went on strike two weeks
ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

have employed Mr.. Delield, tor-
merly with T. !. Dixon and COM
mencing today will put on men 5
sewed soles for S1.00 VIII call Tor
and deliver. Phone 1872. Shropshire
Electric Shoe Shop. Sl-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
Very Much So.

Baltimore American: Have you
any essential occupation?' =
YES. sir. | walk the baby at night
to keep it from crying"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
NATIONAL THRIFT
DAY FEBRUARY 80
A"t
save and Have Project to Be Promoted
By =. II c. A Here AZ noS1
Patriotic Movement.
Monday. Jan. %. 1918.

s.. a nation yFe are fast learning the
lesson Of thrift and finding 1t ws!'
worth while. Ways and means are be
ing found to word waste and eNtrava7
xancc, to save food. clothing and other
,,.cessarics as we'll as that all important
item. money. Thrift. which was long
regarded as something mean. IL now
held in high esteem Throughout the
country.
; Thrift day viii next be celebraesl or
Monday, February 4. II Will I've Wheel
.uE's first war thrift day and Americans
m greater numbers than ever Will oh
serve the day with thrifty actions.
This movement is being promoted by
the Young Menus Christian Asso"ia
,ion. throughout the nation and the
ancal association Will enter heartily
upon IT. observance. The association
will furnish tho ministers o. our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
CAUTION
Public Health Authorities Are Always
Calling Attention to the Danger OF
Colds, Grippe and Pneumonia.

The enormous mortality rat" caused
h. PNEUMONIA during I?l1 has
awakened thu public - ih" serious
= ,np,.r that MAJ result from n simple
cold.
odd y.u nus, r I p1 r. :IS IVA. =!
BLOOD TEA, .t;lI;.il. hot At bed tim".
a4Sists NATURE 80 throw of the Cold
Germ that often from neglect or "ar"-
j.ssn,Ss MAJ develop III" i"rrihl"
C;EIppE or dread FNEU MONA germ
with fatal results.
As a System regulator ~ """r tn"
whole family in the pink OF condition.
WON SCHL1CKS BULGARIAN BLOOD
TEA has no equal.
GET YOUR BOX TODAY.
ut all pruG StcE%s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
West Virginia Is Still
Leading in K. Of c. Drive

Thai West Virginia Is still in rhr
lead in the work, being done in the
drive for thc Knights Of Columbus
war fund is shown by the figures which
are being received in reports each
day. West Virginia has already az
preSated over $5nnnn. leading all OF
the fnrty.eight states.
Whf cling knights have fcen doing
Il large. part of thr work Of the drive
in West Virginia. They have gather
I'd more than their quota. and ar"
still working.
rhr III. l;rv. Bishop =. J. l)unahur
stated yesterday ihHl liz thought West
VIRGINIA had il. good hold OH the lead
and expects til" State 10 retain TIM
lead He further said. according IL"
the reports which ar" being received
il large number OF III" persons who II"
meeting the call are Grrman-Amrri
cans. and il shows tho loyalty "a
many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
SM|LEAGE BOOKS
Will Be on Sale at Local Shop Beginning
Next Thursday Morning.

Th. government Ntnil"ac. boz" Hhi.'l
arr. to ". placed ON SAIL this "'''E VIII
doubtless meet with tt'. apIr"vrl ~
Wheeling patriots and Will lH'H' - !hrS'
SAL. is thu, prediction "t h'"-; dealers. y
larg. number ni i,""k% hue l""'n ~
,ler.d Plans for I'll" placing On :ihs"
the books Thursday al his "'"'k AZ
being made.
whtrh is sweeping tho ,"Intr;. The
books will sell for 81 u - S"n1" "i
tho books arc 10 b.. s"ut f.. III. boys At
cantonnents. Th. book will ha"'' tickets
which will be valued at ;i%" r'"t* ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
NO CALL TO Be MADE
IN NEAR FUTURE
10 Word for Calling for Mon Of Second
Draft Has Been Received OF
County Board.

tyr. .lni!n l.. Dick"y. chairman Of tho
,.,,,uty draft board, stated there will he
rn CplI made for the second draft for
Il, least tx" ur three months. according
"a IN" lHtrst information. There has
hru Il rumor that Il call WAS Ia he nude
in the near future and the draft offices
have been Swamp"d with questions by
Telegram h and telephone.
Wheeling and Chi" county har" sent
their quotas In III" first draft md tn"
work 1T classifying III" QurSrt"nn"Ir"s -
progressing rapidly. II Is expected I"
'Guish tho work In III" nctX f"w days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28

churches with Suip~:;:"n" f"r $"rili"i!S
on Fob. :. which hAv" h""n prepared hE
Tho International COMMITTEES" If 'h' Y.
VI. &. ~ Arrangements "rr ais" n !;c
made to have thrift talks a. H. ;'"''h
hour in tn" various sch"'!> al,i ;i'rt"f'
throughout m" city during -" week.
The program nnsv bong prepared "!ii
be. announced iT...".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
WANTS INJUNCTION DISSOLVED,

Joseph X. Chimney of EdginSlon
Lane, proprietor of Il pool room has
filed through his attorney. W. G. Ham
il,on. before Judge II. {. Ilrrvey Il
pctition TO dissolve a YoSt law iujunC-
lion held against him.
The injunction was secured when
, temrorary order WAS secured about
a year ago against pimmey and
Frank Frederick who owns the build
ing and grounds Chimney in his pc
,ition says Frederick knew nothing
about the liquor being In III" prem
ises and admits having il for his own
use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
ri e MENDEL COMPANY
rssl J. E.pn.r. PROB.
FUN3RAL DIRECTORS.
Sr.7u. Chapel. 1912 ch.pllns ssr.s
Gail rs.h.. ehoaA abY
The Weather-Snow.

,ra,i" =; IL" t'r.4trs ~ llu; house near
IA" cnfIn: .::lG ~ ih:: wy tn soldier
h," III =. Il. -. w!ll thu govern
i"l!t Tiir government 'i'iaus /" got
= | m"" ""r II 49," l.o"ks ~ tho hands
"f ~. ..il1i,' N..jl:u . .>!I"r: tini".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
2 ARMY WEDDINGS IN BOSTON.


BosroN, Sept 26 - Miss Frances
Thomas. daughter OF Mrs. William
Clark Thomas. was married to Capt
Melvin II. Leonard, T.. s. A.. son or
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Leonard of
this city, this afternoon in the Arlington
Street Church by the Rev. Paul Revere
rockingham.
Capt Leonard was a Harvard 10
man, but went to Plattsburg. where he
became Lieutenant He started for
France early with the Ninth Infantry
and later became an instructor at Camp
Devens. The engagement was an
nounced only ten days ago. The brides
mother formerly was Miss Helen NJ.
Poor. whose father the late Edward E
Poor, was president of the National
Park Bank OF New York.
Miss Marguerite Bartlett Swift of
Needham was married to-day to Capt.
Fletcher Clark, Jr.. U. S. A. who has
just returned from the French front.
where he led a battalion at Chateau
Thierry. The marriage ceremony was
performed in the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swift.
The Rev. Arthur Warren Littlefeld Of
fciated. assisted by Chaplain Samuel
Neal Kent OF the Newport Naval Sta
ton. The brides attendant was Mrs.
George Seren Brewster. wife OF Pay
master Brewster OF the Brooklyn navy
yard.
Miss Edith F. Rice. daughter OF Mrs.
Wilbur +. Rice of the Hotel Somerset.
has sailed for France to engage in Red
Cross work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
WOMEN ASK PLACES
ON PRIORITY BOARDS
Trade Unionists Plan Appeal
TO President. Wilson.
sp,c,al D,spafch 10 THE srS.


wAsHINoroS, Sept, 26.-Trade union
women OF the country will meet In a
conference here on october and to
formulate an appeal to the President to
appoint women representatives to MEM
bership on the Taft-Walsh Labor Board
and 10 include them In the membership
of the state and community labor boards
handling priority distribution OF I'M
skilled labor to war industries under the
direction of the Federal employment
service.
The conference will be in charge OF
Miss Mary Van Kleeck and Miss Mary
Andersen, who are now connected WIN
the bureau OF women in industrial ser
vice It will lay down programme II
ia said, concerning the employment or
women which will be submitted to the
labor administration bureaus OF the Gov
eminent, with recommendation That II De
adopted as a war policy.
Tens of thousands OF women Will De
indicted into war industries In the next
few months. according to expectations
OF the officials OF the Federal employ
ment service. The belief has been ex-
messed by executives of women's trade
unions that well defined policy or the
Government toward the changed condi-
,ions should be decided upon in advance
and the approaching conference Will deal
largely with this matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
AMERICAN SINGERS
HEARD IN CARMEN
Miss sylvia Scores Success In
Opera Rendered With
Original Text.

Carmen" was presented AT the Park
Theatre last evening by tho Society OF
American Singers. There has been a
general impression that these American
singers would give opera only In Enrs
llsh. but Blzets popular work was per-
formed with the original text Without
doubt this was to the advantage of the
drama. for the extant English transla-
tons are decidedly heavy and prosaic.
Furthermorc, the atmosphere Of the
opera, despite its Spanish scenery and
costumes, Is essentially French.
Tho performance had more the air OF
grand opera than either OF its prcdeces-
sors TIE principal singers were oil ac-
Quainted with the operate staRe, and
two OF them had often before been heard
In the roles which they assumed last
evening, Marguerite sylvia, who was tho
Carmen, was heard in the part at the
Manhattan Opera House under the man.
agement of Oscar Hammerstein, and
Ricardo Martin used to cling Don Jose
ut the Metropolitan.
Miss Sylvia gave a good performance
OF the gypsy. Her voice is well suited
to the music and she disclosed an under
standing OF the character There was
temperament in her Improvisation and
she held the interest OF the audience
throughout. Mr.. Martin was in poor
vocal condition and his singing was often
labored. but he entered earnestly into
the general spirit OF the evening Henry
Scott was the EscamiHo and Ruth
Miller the Micaelu
The chorus sang fairly well. but there
we're many rough edges in the presenta-
ton. owing doubtless to the want OF
numerous rehearsals. Richard Hageman
&c nducted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Arthur Stanley
Clarke OF - East Sixtieth street and
Seabright. y. j., have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Mies
Louise Clarke, TO George VI. Bodman.
son of Mrs. Edward G. Bodman. SS5
Madison avenue. Mr.. Bodman was
graduated from Yale in 1906. and is a
member Of the University and Metro
poltan clubs. He is now engaged IN
Government service in this city, His
brother. Lieut.. Herbert l.. Bodman,
u. s. A., is with the American EXpe-
dictionary Forces in France,
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Arthur Bcdell Benjamin, 81 West
Forthwith street, who is now at her
country place in StratfOrd, Conn. o.
the engagement OF her niece, Miss Helen
r. Stagg, to Robert Remsen McKim.
L. S. y, r., son OF Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Albert McKim of this city. Miss StaEg
is q member of the Richmond County
Chapter OF the American Red Cross
Motor Corps. Mr.. HcKim is n grandson
OF the late Robert Remsen, and a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
MORANZONI BRINGS
3 PUCCINI OPERAS
Praises Works to Be CiUen
Premieres Here Soon.

The scores and scenery sketches for
three new one act operas by Giacomo
Puccini. the world premieres OF which
have been announced for the Metropoli-
tan Opera House in December. were
brought to this country yesterday by
Maestro Roberto Moranzoni. the Metro
polltau's Italian conductor. who arrived
at an Atlantic port from dying visit to
Italy.
Il have every reason 20 feel" Mr.,
MoranzOu! said. that these three operas,
each Of which is entirely different from
the others, will make a successful APP
peal TO the American public They are
Puccinl at his best. written from the
heart Presented on the same evening.
they will stimulate the greatest variety
of emotion. While modern, they are
abundant in melody-such melody as
Puccini can write when he has the In
spiration."
The three new operas are I'll Tabarro. y
"Suor Angelica" and "GIanni Schicchi'
Mr.. Moranzoni said the morale OF the
Italian people IL wonderful, especially
since the arrival In Italy OF American
lighting forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
SEEKS ESTATE LEFT IN 1852.
English Grnndniece to Get S2.O42
Held Here for Years.

Emma Small, Jog Harrow View, Mid
dlesex. England, through her attorneys
here filed "A petition IN the Surrogates'
office yesterday for letters of adminis-
tration for the property OF John Boyce.
widower. who died in New York
March Il. 1852. Mrs. Small is Il grand
niece of the late MI Boyce,
RoyCe left will naming Robert
Primrose az his executor. The will
was admitted to probate May II. 1852.
by Surrogate A. w. Bradford. Prlm-
rose died April l6 1860, leaving a small
portion OF the estate unadministered.
This portion now amounts to $2.042.62.
Mrs. Small learned n short time ago
she was the last OF kin and made ar
rangements 10 have letters OF admin
istration turned over TO her. These
letters will be granted as soon as
sufficient bond has been filed with tho
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27

the morning she had breakfast with
your"
"Yes-
Wasn't that commendabie of herT
yes"
"Her children love herr
"I hope they do"
Going into the incident when Mr. Mel
len alleged Mre Mellen struck him with
marble darnins egg. Mr.. Warner
asked:
"she wa. darninE her own stockins'7"
yes"
.she was a thrifty housewife, wasn't
she?"
Far from It."
Mr.. Mellen observed that the servants
darned his stockings Describing the al
legged encounter which IN introduced as
ground for a separation Mr.. Mellen
said Mrs. Mellen was darning her hose
and was using n marble egg She struck
him on the little finger with the egg ana
then she went at him with her claws
Her what?" demanded Mr.. Warner
Her CLAIMS" spelled out MI
Mel,.n.
"She had the egg In the stocking. ne
continued "Shs hit me with the egg
twice. Then put out my hand to ward
Off the blows. Ny hand hit her on the
nose and made her nose bleed
Kicked Her Just once.
After this incident, Juno II. 1917. Mr..
Mellen said they ceased TO occupy inc
same rooms.
Inquiry as to the second encounter
began. ~.
"Did you kick her good and proper
IT kicked her once" ,,
Mr.. Mellen said her assault was ike
blow from clear sky. she STRUCK
him in the eve and the eye was bruised
for two weeks, he said. lie denied that
his bruised eye had been caused by
fall down a night Of stairs. asserting
that the fall took place months before'
Mr.. Mellen disclaimed any pleasure IN
going to the theatre. He said that since
he became bald all the breezes in the
atre seemed to fly about his head Mrs
Mellen was very fond of theatres, as the
accounts at the Vanderbilt Hotel would
show. "
He described travelling much with
Mrs. Mellen when he was the president
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad ana
said she was frequently in New YORK
with him. During the later period ne
had travelled mostly with "ganoer
parties" These had been made up OF
acouaintances. business associates and
friends His brother-in-law. Charles H.
Livingston, had been n guest on one OF
tho trips They were made in Mr
Mellens private car and were to Yellow
stone Park, to Mexico, Los Angeles. Key
West and Havana. He had been away
as long as FIVE weeks, but generally the
trip was two weeks. the time or MS va
cation.
Mr.. Warner questioned Mr.. Meiien
about Mrs Mellen's allowance, wnict
was $4,000 n year, he said. and added
81 paid her hotel bills when she was
playing with Brown"
Mr.. Mellen denied he had told MS
! daughter. Kathryn. that the letter.
which had been delivered to him were
/ Of such a character that he would have
/ to have n divorce.
| Didn't you say. TO your daughter tha'
you would make her mother poor
That's absurd. silly, preposterous
Mrs. Mellen has fortune In her owl
right. It's perfectly silly, preposterous
asinine."