davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
e
Ncstbound-

McstbOund-
No. Daily Ar. Nv.
J The Scout ....... T.iOp 3Op
2 California Limited ~ 00u n 3Oa
Fargo Fast ...... 9t5A 90 i5A
. The Navajo .,.... II sop ~ goa
Suuthboumd-
SOB IN Peso Express. ...,..., II OOp
SIS III Paso Express ..,..... lO.ObA
Iastbound-. Daily.
10 The Scout ....... asa SOFA
2 The Navajo ..,.. 2i5p 2 COP
California Limited 6;iOp COP
8 santa 70 Eight, 7.i5p 5.5Op
From South
$40 For x. G.. q Chicago 7,oOa
SO For Is. G.. x Chicago g Esp
Standard sleeper Tor clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects
a. Belen with train so. % leaving
u.',n az ~ % a m.
No. Z carries one coach only; no
slcePcrs.
No. SIC VIII hove Standard sleeper
from Roswcu from train 80. "a Al
Belen.
P. J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29

Chicago liNcSIock.
Chicago. April 90 Hogs. receipts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29

RohhN NJ entertninine $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
WANTED-Positions

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by settled
man; past draft age; In perfect
health. office. clerical work OF some
kind or truck driving. Address, j. W.
H., care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-29
FOR RENT-Rooms


FOR BENT-Modern rooms, no sick
Apply 2l6 W. stover. phope lt50J.
FOR RENT-Cffice rooms. furnished
or uufurnished. en- suite. a. ArmiIo
building, orner Third and Central
mo- sickness. Enquire Don 10. j.
Hurrudaile, agent.
FOR RENT Modern. furnished 3D..
room cottage with rlU'- enclosed
sleeping porch. Inquire ut !lu3 South
High. ur phone lJt3-W.
The evening herald., 1918-02-21
J Livestock Men
Not Cheerful as
to the Future

'rr..s- coRHrsFos0rset ro r-, Hr-sto
Amarillo. T'Na., Fen. Iltr-
.... ,- m, jow, OF th, llN u Anna
r. Th, Jhird rNp.. .aud sellers
."'UlIuu or"u,d this morning Tor F
.H. IH.- session m, attendance
.r.. uum uuIthW,-t T,Nae u"d New
N.w.a and other alto- o. h Ma
inuun prr-id,u. ana j ~ AN'N
.a,i,.r.
B. -u.ul the us, stock W'n are
n.. .urN cheerful over th, uutl""h.
Th. D. Mood, ur canadian rrNnr
...U attention t1 tb. -WlI rWun"r
.uf .a'I, u tul- para uI Jh, country
"N.. Jon other parts ul TcNa- Dtlt'
NrH .r.urahN di-uppcorcd over 'n
N'H. ,flo have been killed OFT
durU. ru, tom t,lt- ui trouble Iu
-hH .n, n... bro'du- territory 900
'h' Iu''H states wHs about bare TINS
situation mus' nr met ny st"WlhS
m"r. l.vd through th, u-p OF tractors
aud u...ng u,r'r cltil, 80 thr Amr
uur .n. conditions uer, dl- uuIps .H"
Ia 'uud nf- -u hau p price That u
Ntu, .nH.t ruf n, obtained Dos iuru-
ug 10 ufn pw. .ud beef i'ut Nh
Moody insists rHHE this .- not .U"-
tu pul' H. this "Nr must Do, won 'h'
% mI.r n. v.ma aIl ,"ri iir h'-
lI,.,- thl DO I. u,.c-.ar, for 'rriN
uuu Goo make sacrifices tu pUHin VICE
tory
Tn,J, mu.r DO. organization, -'.'
.Gut w. t Stu.l. foe ms uddr'-s 'h'.
Wnru. .E.rr Hudy ana every '"'
uf business F ully organized except
in thu cow nusIu'-- organization
necessary that ynu may ac' i"r''h''
uIN thlugs over uud th'n Eu 'l.'l
what Nuu want Labor dcm'Nl- "'
conpros, certain legislation and s''
% passed. 900 lov hours hrouu-' me
urr uipnuilod Lct % few c"Wu'u f'
To- Washington aHd rh,y have Boz" '"-
nuouy, ~cc thll the 1rNas do''t'-
ltou Geo congress o. made up "' n'''
thai kuuV -um-rhug about N"nt dust
ness
"rhc great problem of an i- W'n-
ulup tho war Go. Stuhh- cont
u'd An other problems an" "l ''.
tlr consequence ID means soldI,i IS.
ammunition foud, and above hl en-
,lcut Transportation fu win me WV.
Tho men ut homr have iust a- imp"i' -
aui dut'. 1s tho men 100 th' mont N''
i- Do q time for nuIt-imdInE TINS
The evening herald., 1918-02-21
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.

RosSyi,lc, Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, Of
l!lis place, writes; "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he in
iurcd himself with piece Of heavy ma
ehInery, across the abdomen. lie was
50 sore he could not bear TO press on
himself at AL on chest or abdomen. he
weighed lGj lbs, and fell oil until he
weighed no lbs, in Two weeks.
lie became consiipaied and II looked
lfe he would die We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine. his
bowels iliisd 10 act he would turn up
a tcn-cenl bottle OF castor oil, AID drink
% lwo 9, three days in succession. lie
y'd this yet without result. We became
desperate he suffered So he was swol-
Tea terribly, lie told me his suffering
could ony be described as torture.
J sen, and bought Thediofd's Black
i'augnt made him take biz dose,
and when il began 10 ac, he tainted, he
was m such misery but he got relief and
began 10 mend at once. lie got well,
and We both feel he owes his life TO
lhediord's Black-Draughi"
lhediord's Black-Draught will help YOU
10 keep 1T, ready Tor the days work.
Try III NC-i5I
The evening herald., 1918-02-21
MAY BIND OURL|NE,
CAN NEVER BREAK IT,
SAYS MAJOR GREENE
Army Officers just Back from
France Thinks Americans ard
Allies Have Almost an Impreg-
nable Front in Western Zone.

Nn tthuuc Port F'n. MaIu.
General ucpry A. Greene ui tno 'l-t
division CT the o. = arm, - bIIN
command at Camp Lows. American
Lake Washington with Other Amer
l,uu division commander ho was sent
to the front Co gain first hand know
edge ot fighting Ion France. o." wiz
roWu 90 Camp Lewis aftor rcpurtul
tu Washington
MaJ6r General Greene was quoted
today as saying that the threatened
spring drive hy Germany uu the west
.rn front ~ anticipated with little
concern nN the British French and
American troops General Green" ro-
,lt.d 70 conversation hc had with nirh
Gru.h ud Frouoh ofncrr- ONE uf
The evening herald., 1918-02-21

national womcn'F PRAYER bat
tuupu rl u..u organized tu e,t r,os
woman with 70 son ar relative boo the
ARMY Coz navy 20 sign "a covenant n"
0oiu .u . urut,r meeting u lr1s' once
etyU. u.s.. Nerka
The evening herald., 1918-02-21

Harbcr~hup~ win he closed an daN
FRIDAY Washington Hir,hdhN WI
.ta, open Thur~'ia, niRht until ~. ~.
The evening herald., 1918-02-21

Tho u...u government con-
.uu.nn. ..I. for tho manufacture
cot olrum.U.rr,nr 90 reduce th" cost
.uf uyu. while tn tnis cuuHu, 30 s
subject rr heavy special rlN tu d'.
Dr.t-r .'. ..uulariurc.
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-14

upon mOtlOn the BOARD adjourned to
Saturday morning.
Saturday Morning, January 2Gth, 1918
$500 A. NJ.
Board convened pursuant to adjourn
ment.
All members present.
Upon motion the balance in the con-
tingent fund ($373.9O) was transferred
into the county general fund.
Upon motion the treasurer and
auditor were instructed to transfer
to the county contingent fund
The surety bond Of the Farmers
State Bank of Alsen was presented in
the penal sum of 100000 with the
Northwestern Trust Company Of Grand
Forks as surety, and upon motion was
approved and ordered filed.
The surety bond of The First Ma
tional Bank Of Munich was presented
in the penal sum of 100000 with the
northwestern Trust Company Of Grand
approved and ordered filed.
The surety bond of the Farmers &
Merchants Bank Of Sarles was pre-
sented in the the penal ST sum Of 100000
of Grand Forks as surety, and upon
motion was approved and ordered filed
The surety Bond of the Citizens
State Bank Of Wales presented in the
Forks as surety, and upon motion was
approved and ordered filed
The surety bond of the State Bank
sum of $2.o00.0O with the Northwestern
Trust Company of Grand Forks as
surety. and upon motion was approved
and ordered filed.
The The surety s,n,e bond ,d,,f Of the First Ma;
! Northwestern Trust Company ofGrand
Forks as surety, and upon motion was
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-14
DIVER Menace ENDING.
U. S. Develops Transport That
U-Boats Cannot Sink.
New Method Is Revealed BY Vice
Chairman of Naval Board
In Speech.

New York, Feb. 12.-According to
statement made by William L.
Saunders, vice chairman of the naval
consulting board, in an address at a
dinner of the University of Pennsyl-
vania alumni in this city, means have
been found to make troop transports
unsuitable by torpedoes
Mr.. Saunders added that one of
the ships recently commandeered by
the government now lies at an At
lantic port and in such shape that
she cannot be sunk by an exploding
torpedo"
Enemy Should Know.
Il can conceive Of no reason why
this information should be withheld"
he added. "On the contrary, believe
it is we'll that the enemy may come
to realize that the, time has been
reached when American transports,
which that enemy cannot sink, are
ready for the transportation of our
troops. This ship may have a hole
30 or 40 feet in diameter blown in her
side and she will remain afoat.
Such a hole would waterlog but one
tenth Of the honeycombed airtights
cells"
Describes Plan In Detail.
Mr.. Saunders described in detail
the plan to keep ships afloat after
they had been torpedoed, and the
manner in which it had been devel-
oped by William F. Donnelly, New
York marine engineer, working under
authorization Of the naval consult
ing board
"Of course, it will take some time
to equip similarly the large number
of transports we have" continued
Mr.. Saunders. 1T is my belief, how
ever, that nothing will be left un-
done by the administration to safe
guard the lives of large troop con-
tingents to be mnved across the At.
Iantic"
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-14
Germans Ignore Pact With Russ,

London, Feb. PA British official
communication calls attention to the
Germano-Russian armistice stipulal
tions signed on December Is, that
no German troops should be trans
ferred to the West front, save
movements already begun It has
been definitely ascertained from pris-
oners captured. saps the statement,
that seven divisions from Wilma, Lem
berg, Tarnopol, Pinsk, Warsaw, Riga
and Novgorod left the east front be-
tween Dec. 16 and 81 and arrived on
the west front Dec. 81 and Jan. 7.
The law prohibiting the importation
into France Of foreign postage stamps
has now been extended to apply to the
stamps Of France itself. The reason
for this is that some 100000 unused
French stamps have been stolen by
the Germans from post offices in tho
invaded part of France, and it is de.
sired to destroy their value to their
present holders.
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-14
approved and ordered filed.

approved and ordered filed.
The personal bond of Il. w. Bleakley,
doing business under the name Of "The
McHugh Abstract Company" was pre-
with with Ole I. Gjeyre, Geo. w Price. u. J.
E,oX: John Sheehan, A. o. Wold, M. L.
sullivan, G.. e. Johnston. M. Liebeler,
>. Is. Boyd, r. T. Burke and j. d. Milne
as sureties, and upon motion was ap-
proved and ordered filed.
;, 10: l. Donovan appeared before the
LOT. 10, block %, Langdon City The
original amount of the tax was S68.64
and upon motion made and carried it
was decided that the certificate of tax
sale be cancelled by the auditor upon
receipt of $4,000. the orig iginal amount
of tax plus part Of interest and
The following bills were audited and
allowed
Fred Thompson, cash paid
Ior taxes In August -.----.-..-.-...$ TIT
J. B. Boyd, supplies .......... 400
Langdon City, care of county
poor 1889
r. B. Laing, services as COM
missioner $500
Neil Nicolson. services as
commissioner -.-.-- -................. 1OO.70
missioner -. ..:..-..........-......--.-.. TAO
Louis Rose, services as COM
missioner ........ .-.-...........-....--.. CLIO
Alex Russell, services as COM
missioner 104.O0
missioner 95.2U
r. Is. Laing, services os COM
missioner $3.50
Upon motion the board adjourned.
NEIL NICHOLSON,
o. j. EIDE, Chairman.
Auditor.
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-14
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board Of County Commissioners
CAVALIER COUNTY, n. D..

Minutes of the regular session of the
board of county commissioners OF
Cavalier county, held at the auditors
office at Langdon, North Dakota:
| Monday january 9TH, 1918
200 u. III.
Present:
Sam Iverson, chairman
| r. Is. Laing, commissioner.
| Alex Russell, commissioner.
| Neil NicolSon, commissioners.
| Louis Rose, commissioner.
The minutes of the last regular
| upon motion We're approved as read.
-, Upon motion the board adjourned to
Tuesday morning.
Tuesday Morning, January Sth, 1918
$500 A. Nj.
Board convened pursuant to ad-
journment.
All members present.
The board proceeded to organize for
the ensuing year and upon motion Neil
Nicolson was appointed chairman.
Bob Bimler appeared before the
board asking for an abatement of the
the north 5O,feet of the center 50-feet
of lot 4, block u, Mooney and McHugh
First Addition to Langdon and the
taYes 1ia Yes amqpnting an pun to more than the
and carried that the auditor be in
strncted to accept the original amount
of the taxes less the penalty and in
terest to date.
Certain property in Nekoma Village
being described as lot 5, block IL. hav-
ing been taxed for several years and
and taxes not paid, also personal prop
erty taxes against the record owner
not paid. the auditor was instructed
to give the proper notice of expiration
of time Of redemption. on. this prop
erty and if no redemption is made the
property is to become absolute in
Cavalier county.
The county auditor was instructed
to CANCEL certain personal property
taxes open on the books under the
name of Frank Wengler.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
First State Bank of Iona.
money advanced for road
work -....... ......-...................S 1888
Agricultural Extension De
partment. salaries and eN-
penses of better farming
men in Cayalier county for
October, 1917 -,----,....-....--.....---- 210.15
Henry kreln. material for re-
pairing culvert in Hay town
ship ....---- Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Henry krein,. road work in
Hay township .......-........ $500
partment, salaries and ex-
penses for better farming
men in Cavalier county for
November 1917 " 16O.62
Upon motion the board adjourned to
200 p. m.
2:OO p. NJ.
Board convened pursuant to ad-
journment.
All members present.
The state registrar presented his re-
port for the year ending December 31St
1917, of births and deaths in Cavalier
county, and the following fees We're
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-14

Board convened pursuant to ad-
journment.
All members present
The state registrar presented his re-
port for the year ending December 31st,
1917, of births and deaths in Cavalier
county. and the following fees We're
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-14

Gordon Township, care of
county poor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1878
Upon motion the board adjourned to
Thursday morning.
Thursday Morning, January 10th, 1918
$500 A. NJ.
Board convened pursuant to ad-
journment
All members present.
The following bills were audited and
al
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-14
ROOSEVELT STILL IMPROVES
Complete Recovery Considered Only
Matter of Time.

New York, Feb. 12.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, who underwent two opera
tfons at the Roosevelt hospital last
week, is steadily improving and his
physicians believe that his recovery
is simply a matter of time
Mrs. Roosevelt has received the
following message from King George
Of England:
"The queen and regret the illness
of Colonel Roosevelt and hope for
his speedy recovery"
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-14
Postmaster's Home Painted Yellow.

'Odebolt, Iowa, Feb. 1.-THE home
Of John Mates, postmaster of Ode
bolt, and brother Of Joe Mattez, for
mer senator from this district, was
painted yellow. Upon the yellow, in.
black, were printed the Words,
Keep Your Mouth Shut" Mattes1
son is drafted and awaiting call to-
Camp Dodge.
Courier Democrat., 1918-02-14
Bio Diplomatic Bill Passed

Washington, Feb. 11.AThe House
has passed the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill carrying $S,-
056,000 ..... !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
PLAN RECONSTRUCTION
OF RUSSIAN NATION

NEW YORK. l'rc X.-~Cr"a,irn Of the
Russian economic league. IN" purpose
of which - Ia rn-nprrat' with American
and allied interests III assisting IN" IiNS-
sian u"upl" To rcurEaniZ" th"Ir economic
life. by representatives Of liuSsihn
iinancr and industry now Ill this r"uh-
try. was announced her" tonight. III"
league. following its organization. is
sued a statement "nhndying The pro-
gram which IT believes must b" carried
out tn insure RuSSia's national r"hnhili-
laLiun. the salient features Of which arr:
Restoration. with energetic help from
tn" allies of public law and order; Tree
access uf Russian agricultural products
To foreign markets and protection NJ
Russian industry: agreement by. Amor
ir:t nnd tho allies Ia III extended period
Of gradual payment Of Tho Russian
tri,tS. establishment Of Il stabilized ana
guaranteed currency and extension ~
easy credits to Russia Ia permit d"Hrl-
u;,,nonI Of the national resources.
rho lra-u. ais" asserted that II was
essential that Russian business and p"-
IEr,%tI representatives h" present at the
forthcoming peace conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
FIVE YEARS
Dr. SUFFERING
Eupora Lady Broke Down and
Was Most Miserable, But
Cardui Brought Relief and
Now She Is Well.

Eurora. Miss.-Mrs. B. r. Tedder
recently spoke as follows: About five
wears ago broke down and
took TO my bed.
What suffered no one knew, | was
in so much pain from my knees 10 my
waist. crampinE and drawing, until |
thought I would certainly die.
II grew so weak couldn't eat. and
so dizzy and faint and every time I
stood on my feet | had the most mis-
erablc and heavy feeling in the lower
par, OF my body. /
Il began on Cardui. 1t strength.
cnnd nc after few doses and di-
unfinished the alter the hrst
bottle. commenced to feel better.
rrgaincd my appetite -.
took the Cardui right along
| am we'll and strong. That has been
four years. can do all my work and
feel fine"
Cardui has been found to be val
liable tonic for women. 1t is COM
posed of harmless medicinal ingrc'
dicnts. which act in Il mild and gentle
way on the system and help to build
up the body and nerves.
Your druggist sells Cardus. Try It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
CONGRESS BUCKLES TO
MASS OF LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. with pre-
Iimlnarics Of the new session disposed
Of. congress today began work on the
tnaSs of appropriation and Other mat
ters now pending. Minor bills we're
considered today IN the senate and
house. but committees were Ut work on
appropriation bills.
Except for these measures and the
rer:uu" bill. tho sessions legislative
program remains largely 10 be framed.
Representative kitChin. the Democratic
leader in ;he house. said today that ap-
preparation measures in the main arc TO
occupy the house.
Immediate steps arc 10 be taken to
frame legislation to deal with tn" rail-
road situation. Chairman Smith. of the
senate Interstate commerce" committee.
said today ne plans conferences OH the
subject soon with Chairman Sims. of tho
house committee. and with railroad ad-
ADMINISTRATION. officials and expects that 4
Joint committee VIII b" narn"d to inquire
thoroughly into tn" subject.
Senator smith said legislation 1t this
session is necessary as h" understands
the president is IN favor Of immediate"
return Ur tn" railroads to- privat" own
rrShip unless congress decides upon
some other policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
PLAN ORGANIZATION
MEETING FOR SOLDIERS
MEMORIAL STRUCTURE
Letters Sent to All Boards by Niwanis
Club Asking to Send Representa-
tiyes to housing Gathering

Circular letters IT, every organization
Of every character arc being sent "h'
Urging that caci body I" select r"pr -
Scntativcs to attend meeting for ih,'
purpose of CONSIDERING the crrctt"n OF
a suitable memorial for Ih" soldiers
and sailors nj OHIO county VIII" have
served under old Glory" in the war
Just ended.
Tho date Of tn" big meeting has not
been set hu; Will b" IN II few days. and
one Of the fly" big audit"rIumS avail
able will H. selected. - thu mccilnS
will hc :, hiE one.
letters. but tn" club - merely taking
tho initiative IN This IN order I" turn
tn" entire matter oyer |" lhr m"nhtr'
ship uf the various organizations as IN"
brst and quickest means Of reaching MI
Ih, prnpl,, IN tn" city and county.
Will: the Kiwauis club IS dong mis-
purl Of the work tho Ohio Valley chap
ter Of The American Association Of EnSi-
ncrrS il busy on the project and a!s ;
the members of Baltimore lodge *. OF
p arc WORKING t" got the movement
before the public. rs The three "rEaniZa-
lions have endorsed the memorial mo-
lucnl and many Other bodies Will do
likewise 1T their rest meeting.
holiday Post. G.. y. X. VIII take ~
the >ubjrct at their needing Saturday.
night. and every member Of tho organ
izaliun who has been seen un thr pro-
Jrri is heartily III favor Of the big:
structure.
\ wnll known citizen put n new phase
t. The proposition Yesterday. lie SAID:
The site IN the top of Wheeling hill
is II grand idea in itself: not only tn:
hcautifyiug Of that bald spot. but II
would be almost identical Win IN"
ArrnJolis AT Athens. which Is Al ci2-
walton similar To Wheeling hill. rising
right out 81 tho city. ami can "" seen
tor mile" lru'inh and II il crowned viii
The famous Tempt" nf Jupiter. new IN
ruins The view ri the A"r"p"lS. from
the ri;y. and ais" the Wow from tho
Acrunulis lS inspiring. hum rcd. a.;
thousands at tourists Saying that these
views are III" best thing III all Greece.
THE memorial. If huilt on Wheeling;
hilltop will have all thr advantages OF
the buildings IN tn" .trrnpnlIS in nc
way Of vi"wS. and our hilltop Will ha|"
q magnificent structure built Tor 4
noble r.ilIS" instead Of tn" ruined heath
ru temple nr which Athens and all
Greco" boast Of
\ meeting IS cnlirl tonight AT 80
o'clock in III" assembly room -; the
Market Auditorium for The members ~
organizations which hay" endorsed thu
memorial and other workers who nav"
lent their help. The MEETING VII not
hr private, however. as anybody who *
interested in IN" movement VIII IT,
welcome. The meeting is called los
The purpose Of preliminary organlzn-
lion work. and il is Thought that nv
clrus for such an organization can be
formed tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-04
Artists Model Bride
OF Well Known CIubn1an
After Recent Divorce

Especial Dispatch ~ The lntclllgcnccr''
PHILADELPHIA. Dee. ). 49, Chari@S
Eribold Welsh, wealthy cluhman. mas
welded Edna Mcclure. former artist
model. who was named AS correspondents
hy his recently divorced wife.
Tho marriage took place November
20, in Now York. and news OF 1t has
lust filtered INTO fashionable circles III
this city, where, just two days peIore
the wedding, u divorce was granted MFS.
Helen Gallitun Welsh. whom he married
in May. 1907
Mr.. Welsh and his bride 60; their mar
riaGc license OH November 20. went 10
the home Of Roy. David j. Burrell OIL
the Marble Collegiate Reformed Chur'n'
As West Scvcnl! fifth street. anu ~cFe
married. with only Lydia Palmer
friend Of the bride. ms Il witness.
Mr. Welsh inherited part OF the mil
llots accumulated by his father, }. Loa-
her Welsh. the traction ma%natc. Inc
Few Mrs Welsh. VIII" is 70 years OF
acc lived with her mother IN this clty
al The time she first met Mr.. Welsh. ~
that time she WAS an ARTISTS model.
Mrs. Helen Galiitcn VclSh herself had
kccn comparatively recently married ior
The, second time. Sh" was originally the
beautiful Hiss Hclcn Gallitcn. daughter
Of a wealthy banker and mrmucr OF
New Ycrks most exclusive set. Shc
had married George tiddcr Davis or
WiIkcs-Barrc in 1898. Mrs. Davis was
granted a divorce. after when Sh" re-
sumcd hsr maiden name. Her marriage
f. Mr. Welsh took place in the palatinl
Gallitan residence, New York. and MI.
and Mrs. Welsh came o-hls city.
Things went along until tho winter OF
lqln-l1. From that time on tho martial
troubles Of the Wclshcs began. su!mln-
atinc five years laicr. when Mrs. N"lsh
hcrnn suit for a divorce.