davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
DON'T LET YOUR
HAIR TURN GRAY.
A Little Care Will Keep 1t
Soft, Dark and Youthful.

II you hair is gray, streaked with
gray, or faded, will you devote a few
minutes to keeping 1t dark, soft and
glossyg
You can easily restore its original
color and beauty by simply brushing or
combing Q-ban Hair Color Restorer
through your hair at night. After a few
applications all the natural color and
gloss will return gradually and evenly,
necessary to hold the color permanently
Q-ban does not change the color hv
dyeing. 1t simply restores the natural
color and gloss. II will not stain the
scalp, wash or rub Off, and the hair
can he washed or curled as usual Kills
dandruft and invtgorates hair and scaln
The makers Of Q-ban have been
known for a generation as specialists
In the treatment of the hair,
Sold by all good druggists everywhere
on Money-Back Guarantee. Price 75c
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
SHERIFF SHOT DEAD
BY DEMENTED MAN

SHREVEPORT. La. Jan. 14,-Sheriff
Tom Nj. Britain. aged AZ, OF Red River
parish, was shot to death at the parish
jail at Coushatta, Ia, last night by
Clover Scott, aged 80, who was being
held pending investigation Of his mem
tai condition.
The demented man secured the sher-
IFS gun and fired three bullets, He
had become violent and the officer
tried to quiet him, SCOTS mind be-
came deranged several weeks ago, fol-
lowing an attack OF Influenza.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
AMI M. PAPER RESUMES.

COLUMBUS. Miss, Jan, a. (Spl)-
The staff Of the A.. and NJ, College Re
Hector, the official organ Of the student
body OF the Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical college, has resumed publ
cation OF the paper. which was sus-
students army training corps took so
many men away from that institution
early in December. Although the A.
and NJ. college is located at ~Starkville,
the Reflector Is published by the Co
lumbus Commercial in this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
NATIONAL LABOR MEET
OPENS CHICAGO HEARING

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE national
labor congress, called together for the
purpose Of making a formal demand for
a new trial for Thomas ]. Mooney and
Warren Billings, now serving life SEN
fences for murder in connection with
the Preparedness day bomb explosion in
San Francisco in July, 1916. opened
here today.
The congress-, called by the Interna-
tional Workers Defense league. is COM
posed of more than 500 delegates from
trade unions in various states. Labor
organizations throughout the country,
backing the fight for a new trial for
the two men, it is said, have raised
$100, 900 as a defense fund.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
BUY IRON CROSSES
AS SOUVENIRS FROM HUNS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION IN GERMANY, Jan, Il.
The canteen In the largest barracks
in Coblcng continued to operate as usual
during the switch from German soldiers
to those OF the American army Of oc-
cupation, A German civilian with two
young women assistants managed the
canteen while the Germans were in
the barracks, and when the Americans
arrived 1t was agreed that the same ar
rangement could continue,
The Germans did a thriving business.
All the iron GRASSES which the canteen
manager had on hand were bought Np
in a hurry by the American infantry
men-by those of the soldiers who had
not secured a souvenir of this kind on
the battlefield.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
BOLSHEVK TROOPS
CONVERGING upon
CITY Of WARSAW
CONTINUED From First PaEe.)

enced sympathetic elements here. Re-
ports Of Spartacan successes In Berlin
had an immediate effect in Warsaw.
A LODI manufacturer, who has ar
rived here after being driven from that
city by the demands Of workmen, said
today.
The allies must understand that
Bolshevism Is a disease the same as
ward"
1t is believed here the Germans, on
retiring from Poland. will hold up the
advance Of the Bolshevists for a couple
Of weeks or more. The people here.
however. place little dependence In any
relief from this direction.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
WOODEN SHIP LAUNCHED
BY PLANT AT MOBILE

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 1.-THE $500
ton wooden composite steamer Alta was
launched here yesterday from the plant
building company In the presence Of
a large crowd Of people. Miss Sophia
Dunlap. youngest daughter Of George
H. Dunlap, vice president OF the COM
pany. christened the vessel, This is
the sixth vessel OF the United States
shipping board TO be launched here
since August.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
VIENNA EXPELS BAND
OF ALIEN ~B0LSHEVlSTS

GENEVA, Jan. 14-Vienna expelled
a large hand Of Russian Bolshevists
Sunday following the example of the
French and Swiss authorities. Twenty
Of those sent out of the city were
spreading propaganda while being en-
gagged ostensibly as Red Cross work
ers. A number of Austrian officers and
men from Galioia. who are said to
have been imbued with Bolshevist
ideas, have been arrested.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
FORMER MEMPHlAN IS
DEAD IN NEW YORK

News Of tho death in New York OF
Charles w, Young. former Memphis
newspaper man and advertising man
ager, has been received by friends here.
Mr., Young died Monday Of cancer OF
the stomach, from which he had been
a sufferer for some time. He was a
native of st, Joseph, Mo. and at one
time was advertising manager of The
News Scimitar. Upon leaving Mem.
phis Mr.. Young became associated with
a financial publication In New York,
His widow survives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
ABOLISHES HOME AGENT.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Jan. IA.
(Spl)-The Tippah county board Of
supervisors, through a policy of re-
trenchment. has abolished the depart
ment of home economics in the county
Miss harriet Jones, Of Hannibal, Mo,
the recently employed home economics
agent for the county. will accordingly
have to discontinue her work, which
she had already begun with the aid of
the girls and women of Tippah.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze. the juice Of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces Of
have a quarter pint Of the Test bleach
ing and skin whitening lotion and com
plexion beaut,fier at very very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how tan.
redness, sallowness, sunburn and wind
burn disappear and how clear, soft and
rosy white the skin becomes, Yesl Il
IL harmless
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
LUXEMBURG'S NEW
REPUBLIC ENDED
London Paper Learns Change
in Rule Lasted Only
Six Hours.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE republic of
Luxembourg, which was proclaimed on
Thursday by the committee on public
health, lasted only six hours. accord
ing to a report to the Express from
Brussels, which adds that French mill
tary authorities restored order in the
grand duChy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
IN FRENCH

John w. Graves, Memphian, formerly
Of Col~lierville. is in a French base hos
pital recovering from wounds received
in action on Oct. 20, according to in
formation received by his brother, j..
|. Graves, 1890 Latham street. Private
Graves enlisted with Company A, Sec
ond Mississippi, shortly after the dec
laratiou Of war, I
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
DIR. X TO ATLANTA.

The Rev. W. d. Buckner. rector of
Calvary church, left Monday night for
Atlanta. where he will be one of the
speakers at a reconstruction meeting of
the Y, NJ, c.. A. 1t is understood that
practically all of the denominations
will be represented and plans will be
discussed for providing employment for
returning soldiers. DIR. Buckner plans
to be away from the city only two or
three days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET.

]. H. Malone, 335 North Kenilworth
place, will be host to the members Of
the Evergreen Improvement club Tues
day night at s o'clock. Nomination Of
officers will be on the program and
talks will be made by Walter Arm
strong on England and America and
j. f. Holmes on "The Coming Gem
tenary,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
CRUISER BRINGS YANKs,

NEW YORK, Jan. lathe United
States cruiser Huntington arrived here
/, 700 men of the American expedition
airy forces. The troops included the
headquarters company of the seth coast
artillery brigade and the 57th coast ar
tillery regiment complete. Eight men
n the navy personnel also were passen-
gers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
BANK PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS.

NEW ALBANY, Miss, Jan. IA. (Spl)
AT a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Bank of New Albany a dividend Of
1000 set apart for improvement In en-
larginG the present quarters of the
bank. The following officers were
elected for the coming year; j. Il. Hall,
president: Il, Fl, Caldwell and F. S.
Wilhanks. assistant cashiers; Miss
Helen Carlton, b%ookkeeper; d. ii. Hall,
chairman of the board.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
SOCIALISTS DEFEATED
IN TEUT0N ELECTIONS

BERNIE, Jan. 14-~In the Wuerttem-
burg elections the socialists have been
defeated by the civil parties, the latter
electing "a members Of the national
assembly while the socialists elected Sc.
or the latter four are independent So
~cialists.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14

ARCHANGET., Jan, 1.-THE monks
OF the kojozero monastery. In the dis
trict of Omega. have reported to the
church authorities in Archangel that a
party of Is Bolsheytk soldiers recently
broke into the monastery, murdered tho
superior and three monks II looted
the monastery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
SOLDIER RETURNS.

COLUMBUS. Miss, Jan. IA. (Spl.)-
Lieut.. Edward Lehmberg, former ply
stefan of this county. who was among
those who saw service in France, re-
given a warm welcome upon his return
home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
FOR GRAY HAIR
Beautiful Shade In Few Days.

No matter how gray your hair may
be Gnu will restore 1t to a beautiful,
silky, brown shade in a few days.
Thousands Of women are using It. Your,
druggist guarantees it. Prico Soc.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14
SLAV REPUBLIC
TO MOBILIZE TROOPS

PARIS, Jan. IA, CHavas.)-The Jugo-
Slav republic will soon mobilize its
army, according to a dispatch received
here from Fume.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-14

The NeUa Scimitar is first as an advertising medium
Nth Memphis business men, They see results from
their advertising expenditure and results count.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Telegram" Denies
General Pershing's
Brest Camp Charge
Says S'Exposure'' Antedates
Court Martial of Birdsall.
Former Employe; Asserts
1t Has 500 Signed Protests

Charges by General Pershing that
he Evening Telegram's" exposure of
alleged conditions in Brest was in
splred by Major Alfred W. Birdsall,
former emDloye of the newspaper. who
was convicted by general court martial
of various Offences" were denied by
that newspaper yesterday. 1t asserts
that the first protest it received con-
corning conditions in Brest was at hand
eleven days before Ma jor Birdsall sailed
from Brest for America.
THE Evening Telegram" saws it re-
celved its first complaint against con-
ditions in Brest on December "a. This
was signed, it says, by group Of
officers just returned to America.
Thereafter, it says, it received many
similar complaints. Nearly hundred
men, it is asserted, have been inter
viewed concerning camp conditions and
their treatment.
Major Alfred w. Brdsall," the
paper adds, "ncver was employed solely
by nor solely in the interest of THE
Evening Telegram He was an employc
of The New York Herald Company, and
left the employment of that corpora
tion about September 1, 1918, having
entered the military branch of the ser
vice."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Churchill Creets Troops
Going Into Germany
Tells New Battalions to Avoid
Harshness, but Not To Be Too
Familiar With Teutons

LONDON, March 5.-Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, Secretary of State for
War, has sent a message to the new
soldier battalions which are proceed
ing to the Rhine, saying:
"You are about to proceed to Ger
many to form part of the British
army keeping a watch by the Rhine
until the Germans agree to and carry
out our just peace terms. Your period
OF training has been completed and
you are in every respect fit to under
take the serious duties of active SER
vice.
"You will find British armies where
victories have led them-along the
banks of the most famous German
river and in one of the finest enemy
cities. The bridgeheads which they
are guarding will enable the Allies at
any moment to move swiftly forward
into Germany in case of any failure of
the enemy to comply with rightful
conditions.
II am confident you will bear your
selves with modesty and discipline.
observing at all times correct de-
meanor toward the inhabitants, who
should neither be treated with harsh.
ness nor familiarity l am sure you
will keep yourselves in the highest
state of military efficiency so that at
any moment you can discharge any
duty intrusted to you.
lastly, you will realize that you
are. in special sense the inhcritors
of the glories won by the British
armies and are chosen to uphold in
duct their high traditions, bravery and
fair Dlav"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Wealthy Business Man Is
Public Charge in Asylum

Louis Wolfshcim, manufactures OF
jcwclry cases, owning real and personal
property valued ut $20l ,0b2, has been
IA public charge in the Manhattan state
Hospital since last January. This situ-
alton WAS called TO tho attention Of
Justice t,rlangcr in the Supreme Court
yesterday by the Attorney General.
He asked for appointment of n com
mittee OF Wolfshcim's property, that it
might be applied TO his maintenance,
If he is kept in the institution. Dr., NJ.
B. neyman. superintendent of the hos
pital, asked that Mrs Sophie Wolf
sheim, of 7S9 West End Avenue, wife
OF Mr.. Wofsheim. be appointed ns
committee. Mrs. Wolfsheim Joined in
this request and her two daughters
consented.
Justice Erlanger took the matter
under advsement. 81 am nt n loss to
understand why citizen Of wealth
should be confined in an institution
conducted at the expense of the state"
he said. "Nor am | satisfied with the
legal proof that the committee sug-
gcsted is competent to take care of
the property, large part of which
consists Of an interest in copartner-
ship Of which the alleged incompetent
is member"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Welcome Hon.e!
A Square Deal!
litor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
lNIR: Yes, there are thousands of
y soldiers out of work and more are
coming. Why is this?
1t is because thousands of women
and some stay-at-home men are in
soldiers places, and their employers
will not give them up. Let him who
doubts this inquire of the large en-
ployers of men. There are to-day in
New York and vicinity thousands
of cooks, laundresses, nursemaids.
housekeepers and schoolgirls of every
description working in places made
vacant by men sent to the war, and
who are now holding to those posi-
tons with hooks Of steel because of
the high pay. And their employers are
hanging tightly to them because they
work for little less than the men,
and at present are not likely to go
on strikes for higher pay.
How much longer is this city, this
state and this nation going to re-
main blind and passive to this in
tolerable condition?
AT present every American home is
penalized and handicapped by the
employment of female houseworkers
in mems places at mems pay. The
young family of small income is up
against a stone wall. The young
mother must not only cook and wash
and iron and care for her children,
but on account of the robber prices
charged by nurses (from Sc to $40
day) she must also be the nurse in
sickness. As conditions are to-day,
young Americans of small incomes
cannot afford to have children.
Turn back the women into their
own lines of work Give the returned
soldier square deal, and give the
young American mother a fighting
chance for her life
WILLIAM T. HORNADAY.
New York, March 4, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Gen. Maurice Coming
To U. s. 10 Lecture
Former British Staff Director to
Make First American Appear
ance Here March %

Major General Sir Frederick Barton
Maurice, director of military opera
tions Of the British General Staff from
1915 to the spring of 1918, is coming
to America on lecture tour, it was
announced yesterday. He will sail on
March s, according to information re-
ceived by the Lee Keedick Lecture Bu-
rcau.
"How the War Was Won" will be
the general subject of General Maui
rice's lectures. He will give three
one on the strategy of the war, an
other on Marshal Foch and third on
the peace conference. His first public
appearance will be at Carnegie Hall on
Sunday evening, March 90.
General Maurice is son of the late
General Sir F. Maurice. He entered
the army in 1892, served in the Tirah
expedition of 1897 and through the
Boer War.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Clark Wedding Saturday

Miss Katherine Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin Clark,
will be married to John Starr Taber,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Ta1er,
of Chicago, on Saturday afternoon, in
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Miss Ruth Dean will be the
maid of honor and Miss Marion Car
penter, Miss Katherine Hutchins, Miss
Adah Trip. Miss Betty Jackson, all
Of New York; Miss Natalie Davis, Of
philadelphia; Miss Janet Wallace, of
Starr Taber, of Chicago, sisters of
the bridegroom, the bridesmaids.
Frances Reilly will be flower girl.
Peter Roy Lawson, of this city, will
serve as best man.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at the home of the brides
parents, 713 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Killed

Killed
GAVIN John. 4lo liIcks strcct. rrcoluyn.
Died of Accident
- TAbhH, Arihnr R., lieut.. 20 Woshm0ton
square. Ner iorh Eltp
Died of Disease
,hALAHnH hco"aya NJ, ucu. Jerscy
,,ltd,l, htu,rLENs, Patrick r. 100 Monroe street.
fERhANTE. LHv. 2GGh Twcnty.sccond
Street. brooklyn
Wounded Severely
.FRiTScHE' Waliam. heu,.. Elizabeth,
Wounded
Degree Undc,ermincd)
BENNETT. Frank ". Newark, N. j.
BERECIiE. Henry T.. 1858 Seneca Avenue
Brooklyn
BOEHM. Elmer f.. ao7 Hcwcs Street
GARTER. Joseph r.. gao First Avenue
New York City.
CASEY, William A.. corp. ao2 Van Buren,
Street Brooklyn.
COLLINS Thomas H.. corp. s3e Degrsw
coNNons. William F.. 1b9 Bedford Ave
ruc. Brooklyn.
IcHILCHICK. William. s52 Saratoga Ave.
nus, Brooklyn
KANE, Chas. g., sgt. Englswood. N. J.
LEARY, Timothy, 437 West Thirteenth
Street, New York City.
LEDER, Max NJ, Jannnica, N. Y.
LEE. Thomas NJ. s2 Madison Street
Brooklyn.
MLoUGHL1N, John j.. sgt. $40 Messroie
Avenue, Brooklyn.
MIfIER. Arthur ", Jsrssy City. N. J.
NACCA, Joseph. I6s Hanover Street
Brooklyn.
NiHiI.L, Timothy, so5 Lexington Avenue
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Two U. S. Sergeants
Arrested in Paris;
Big Theft Charged
Eight Armenians, Belgians and
Frenchmen Accused of Steal.
ing and Retailing Army Sup
plies for Many Months

PARIS, March 5.-The police of Paris
have arrested two sergeants of the
American army, three Armenians, two
Belgians and three Frenchmen in con-
nection with the theft of American
army stores. The Americans are ac-
cused Of stealing the goods and selling
them to the Armenians, who sold them
to the Belgians, who, in turn, employed
the Frenchmen to retail them.
The stores alleged to have been
stolen comprised large stock of to-
bacco and cigarettes and 5000 pounds
of chocolate and forty cases Of pastry.
With the arrest, the police believe
they have behind the bars the men
responsible for wholesale dealings in
American stores.
1t turns out that the gang is an
international organization. Large
stores of chocolate missing from the
American warehouses at st. Denis
and stores of cocoa and tobacco from
the warehouses at Cichy have been
recovered.
The robberies were so extensive, ac
cording to the police, that store was
maintained to sell the goods.
Nine. Moisan, the caretakcr of the
house at % Rue de Pontoise, had her
attention attracted by the great num-
Der Of boxes of all sorts which we're
brought into the house. The boxes
were brought to the house in automo-
biles and motor trucks and the job of
transporting them was superintendcd
by civilian who spoke French with an
American accent and who wore but
ton with the letters "U. S." in his but
tonhole.
The stolen goods, the police discov-
cred, were put through a transforming
process and were taken out through
house at 16 rue ST. Victor on the other
side of the block. The trade in
the stolen goods, it is said, has been
brisk since last September
Police Inspector easel was watching
the house on Monday and arrested two
of the Armenians as they were loading
5000 pounds of chocolate on trucks.
Inspector Legrand joined in the inves-
tigation and found that the trail of
the robbers led to the American ware
houses. The police then arrested Ser
geant Maurice Meyers, of Boston, and
Sergeant Andrew Gleason, of New York
The soldiers denied all knowledge of
the thefts.
Although announcement from the
committee said that the seniority selec-
tions were tentative. committee mem
hers explained that tho decision virtu-
Oily was final, although the selections
must be approved by the party confer
cnCe.
Harmony marked the meeting, there
being no division between the members
who supported Representative Mann. of
Illinois, for Speaker in the recent con
test against Representative Gillett, Of
Massachusetts. Mr.. Mann was selected
temporary chairman without objection.
Representatives Moore. Of indiann, was
Johnson. cf South Dakota, assistant
scCreturV
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Casualty List

RENtOKD. Alfred r.. sgt. sbo West
i7oth Street. Now York city. WV '''
SuldIISlI. Herman. egt., iOg IhIshw,ele
Avenue. Brooklyn
SEII,En. Mns, GG lnat l2o,h street. Now
TllnEhDkEl,L. Alan v, art. tal r;aat
lbbth street. New York city
:. wELcif. Theodore. 9oo iIumhod, Street.
lirooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
KHA uSSMAN, .Arthw s.. heut., lioM
Sfrcct and Riperatds Dripc, Nem Yoyh E,iu.
DALDASSSARl Angelo. 23OS Frst Ave-
nue. New York CITY.
r, nAHTESNnAclI' John, corps Lonx I"land
;. nUTrEhwoKrII, J"mcs P, corp, Now
=, ,;Ess1 ;EAN3,nLhtA;, ,,aat;,. Tony s'' North FIFTH
,. cHAnL0r. Joseph j.. i5to Fifty.sccond
street, brooklyn.
=, DoMLoN, Michael j.. oiS Third Avenue.
9, FRANK. FIR, Emm"nuc'. sss, 1870 jerome
~ &C coLyD9,EhG. Harry II Ns'eS Street.
s,r.l, KiVAEr M',, 10Y. LoHi' sst' '1 En't 1ssth
IEWANboWsKi. Teia, s$7 East Four
teenth Street, New York City.
MARiNo. Gcrrinrdo. $40 Washington
MAXWELL, Andrew A., 44o West Twen-
ty,hfth Street. New York City.
NJ M MKY5NLEY Ya,L TX; James, 1898 Clinic" Avenue
ocoNNOR, Daniel w.. Yonkers. N. Y.
- OsTROW. Oscar l.. 140 Fulton Street.
=, sIMoNETTr. John. 1876 West 122d Street.
Now York City
:, SMITH, William c.. sa2 Tenth Avenue.
Now York City.
sCHuELLER. Paul. Newark, N. J.
bTRASHUN, Paul. 10 Enst Ninety
eighth Street, New York City.
sPhACUE. George D.. corp, 277 Putnam
Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Howard Chandler Christy
Files Another Divorce Suit

Special Correspondence
EVANSVILLE, Ohio, March 5.-After
wait of three years Howard Chandler
Christy, the noted artist, again has
come into the divorce courts here,
seeking a decree that will separate
him from his wife, Maybelle Thomas
Christy. The suit was filed to-day.
A similar suit filed three years ago
by the artist was dismissed. That
suit also was filed in GAINESVILLE. Mr..
and Mrs. Chrsty live in New York
City, but Christy has studio at Dun
can Falls, near here. They have a
daughter, Natalie, nineteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

MRS. OGDEN MILLS REID
MRS. WILLIAM a. READ
MRS. OREN ROOT
RABBI STEPHEN =. WISE
NkS. GEORGE VANDERBILT
MRS. w. RkE COCHRAN
MRS. LEWIS McCAFF
MIR. HARRY G.. HOAX