davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

podobno jake ciezko chory pre-.
bywac w Chicago, a cd tego czasu
s}ych 0 MIN zaginai. Posiada on
W kraju zone i dwoje dzieci. w
imieniu tel zrozpaczonej zony j
dziatek, 6w ksiadz zwraca sic do
y. Franciszka Dembihskiego, c.
R., proboszcza parafii Sw. Stani-
slawa Kostki, z prosbq o odszu-
kanie Polahskiego. Gdy choro-
wal, znajdowai sic on w jednym
&c szpitali w Chicago i teraz ME
wiadomo, czy sic wyleczyf, czy
umar}. Pracowa{ rownieZ swego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
,IackOWn:

Parma RoSiGska, $17.34; Leonia BE
znicka. $149O! Amelia Coma, $14.94 ;
Anua G~asiorowska, $20y35; R. Kohn-
Ike. 1922; Alicya NOwak, $16.S1; We
ronfka Balcer, $12.N; Irena Ksiazek,
$3.50: X. Janice, $20.13; NJ. Kohnke,
1921; Klara Linkiewicz, $9.47; Pan
ma Kopalczyhska, Sill; r. WiSniew-
ska. 1898; Julia Gonna, $T.37; NJ.
Szwajkart. $685.; R. ZurawsNa, S1.45;
Parma Lajdowicz, 1920: Elzbieta Stan
kOwicz, $3.50; L. LuSzak. $J.65; X.
.Troch. S143S; Anna Dalatowska, $500;
". WarSzewSka. $14.S4.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
POSZUKIWANIA.

w tych dniach o~trzymaliSmy
diva listy z Polski, a mianowicie
Cd X. Antoniego Moskala, wika-
ryusza z parafii Makowice, z Ma.
}opolski, ktory pisze, re pred Sic
dmiu laty wyjechai "a praca do
Ameryki niejaki Jan Kanty lPo--
lahski, rodem re zarnowki, para
fiji Makow - dawnej Galicyi. O.
statnie wieSci O MIN siegaja koh-
ca 1915 roku. w tym czaSie miaf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
KazimierzOw0:

J. L~adzi6ska, S14.23; M. Gruszczyh'
ska, S151.1; Leonia Dambrowska
s2O.16: II. Serafinowicz, $20s25; F
Hojnaoka, 500; B. Lesniak, $1S.A
B. Thieda, $23!O6; NJ. Czerwihska
s12.95; X. Fundakowska, $S.S; II. Bo'
gusi6ska, 1880; H. Kornach, $6.76; A
Smuda, $11.6; NJ. Furmanek, $19.7S;
H. wojciechowska, $25.11; T. Kuchar'
ska, $16.5S; 81. Stremplewska, $32.57
K. Borzych, $17.33; E. Nejman, $16.Ti
L. Marzyk, $3.50; ]. WisniewsSa
s11.57; T. wijacka, $1S!01; j.. skoru'
pa, S16.72; NJ. Smuda, 1904: ]. ku'
d3acz, $5,52; W. Furmanek, $S1!98.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
MaryanOwo:

Helena Piatkowska, $3.50; Eugenia
Piatkowska, S6.47: Cecylia Kotecka,
$7.16; Elzbieta Skwiercz, $6.7S; Emilia
Mikfas, 1854; Marya Boike, $12.57
Stefania KwiatkOwska, SIT; Klara
Kukowi6ska, $34.25; Pelagia Krawicka,
S1513; Pelagia KOwalska, S11.G
Maya Hajduk, $25.49; Rozalia Kajer.
$500: Franciszka Skwiercz, $500 ;
Maryanna Kalinowska, $3S.42; Ezbie
ia Krzemi6ska, 1912; Marya Olender
SS.S7; Maya Grabowa, 500; Cecy-
liza Malan, $2.12; Marta Kuras, $2.52;
Bronislawa Zurawska, $10.63; Anna
Kasperska, $11.47; Klara Mix, $11.19;
Stanislawa ZaboskrDecka, 1892.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

go przebywa cd oSmiu lat; osta-
tai lego list pisany byi do zony
wv roku 1918 i wowczas mieszkal
pnr. 1727 - 1Stej III. Ktoby o
MIN wiedzial, lub on sam, niechaj
sic zglosi po list, ktory jest W
posiadaniu naszej Redakcyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
Cragin:

Franciszka Szramka, $14.33; klara
Chojnicka, $9.51; E3bieta kmleak,
SASS; Stefania Pawlowska, $7.S4; NJ.
Woiciechowska, 1921; Franciszka
Chmielewska, $S.45; w. Choihska,
SSH; ]. Siernicka, $11.35; A. Rokicka,
STA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
Z Polowu ma Przecho.
dniow W Dzien FL
olkow.

Tow. Pan opieki mad P~ensyonatem
Si6Str Zgromadzenia Zmartwychwsta-
mia Pahskiego nadeslalo z proSba o o.
~gfoSzenie, GaStepujaca liste Union i ma
zwisk pan i panien po4owczyG, oraz
sum przez kaAda ~zebranych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
a

Marya Zurawska $12.21; Ma}gorza,
ia JankowSka. $11.20: Janina Joyce,
S1224: Julia PietraSzkiewicz. $3.50
Helena Larkowska. $1927; Marya Pa
w}OwSka. S12.36; Marta Kurzawa,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
IS1OO1; Irena Berendt, $610; Emilia
CHA, $6.4S; Leokadya WrobleWska'
SSH; Amelia Duszy6ska, $23.9S.
HelenOWO:

Helena Trafinska, $+0.14; Pelagia
Wr6blewska &c; Anna Matysik, 1855
Klementyna Bogusiewfcz, $15.43; He
lena Budzban, $500; Katarzyna Or
fowska, $29.53; Franciszka Stachowicz
S1S.92; Stanislawa Kulik, $24.9O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
Irving Park:

Zofia Minta, $9.6S; Cecylia Nejman
S9.42; Rozalia Karamal, $9.41; WIKI
torya Helwig. 1855: Cecylia Chochah'
ska, S7.73; Marya Hetwig, $7.33; Wan
da Milka, Sail; Kbara Lieske, $3.58.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
WacfaMOWO:

Klara Chmielewska, 1921; Anasta'
zya Dixon, $29.40; Brygida Konw1nska
$12.45; ALOHA Wietgus, $15!oS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

czasu W Lorain, Ohio. Jezeli ktos
O nimby wiedziai, lub on sam
niechaj sic zg}osi do Redakcyi
naszego Pisma.
Drugi list jest nastepujacej
tresci: - Personal---very. Michall
Steca, rodem Z Rzeszowa, Ma
iopolski, G kt6rym siuchy docho-
dza, re sic miai ozenit W Chica-
go, a w kraju pozostawi} zone i
siedmioro drobnych d~zieci; ME
maja W czem chodzic; bieda i
MEDIA ME do opisania. w Chica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Pipe Lines Common Carriers
New Louisiana Law Becomes
Effective

NEW ORLEANS, August 7.-Oil pipe
lines in Louisiana have become com
mon carriers under provisions of a
law enacted by the recent general as
sembly. The lines now come under
the supervision and regulation of the
state railroad commission.
The bill as passed concluded a fight
of long standing between the Standard
on Company of Louisiana and the in
dependent oil producers OF north
Louisiana. The independents claimed
that the nature of the business con-
Quoted by the Standard proved the
corporations lines to be common car
riers, while the Standard contended its
lines are private property.
The term common carriers" as de-
fined in the law includes persons, firms
or corporations engaged in the trans
pcrtation of crude petroleum for hire,
or which may be legally held to be
such from the nature Of their business
Il is provided that there shall be no
discrimination against the owners or
shippers of oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Reformatory Obtains
Rockefeller Laboratory
Donor Agrees to Pay for Re-
pairs at Psychopathic Hospital
for the Bedford Inmates

BEDFORD, Aug. THE managers
of the State Reformatory for Women
announced to-day that John d. Rookie
teller jr. has removed the obstacle in
the way of acquiring use Of his social
hygiene laboratory and bureau along
side the reformatory. The only thing
the managers have to do now is to sign
the lease. This will enable DR.. Menas
). Gregory to transfer the temporary
psychopathic hospital for the treatment
OF hysterical prisoners to more COM
modious and better equipped quarters
in the Rockefeller building.
The obstacle in the way of the re-
formatory managers when Mr.. Rookie
Teller had previously refused to permit
the use of his laboratory was his in
sistence that certain repairs be made
to the building by the managers before
ne would permit its reopening. The
cost OF the repairs will be about $1,000.
The reformatory was unable to stand
the expense, but now Mr. Rockefeller
has consented to pay the bill.
Or. Phyllis Blanchard, the psycholo-
lglst of the reformatory, has already
begun preparations to transfer her
work to the new building, and new
psychiatrist will be appointed to class
Try the girls. The classification of the
prisoners will enable the reformatory
authorities to devise ways and means
TOR their treatment compatible with
each individual case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
D.. c. Sheppard, Engineer,
Dies at 90 i'm St. Paul
Was Native of New York State
and Engaged in Many
Public Works

ST. PAUL, Aug. 7.-David Chauncey
Sheppard, ninety-two years old, died
at his home here to-day, after a sick
ness of nearly year.
Born in Geneseo, N. Y, he early de-
termined to follow the life of civil
engineer, and in 1S47 he was named as
member Of an engineering corps di-
recting the construction of the
Genesee Valley canal in New York
In 1851 he aided in the survey of the
Rochester & Genesee Valley Railroad
and later in the same year became an
engineer on proposed enlargement of
the Erie Canal
In 1850 he left his native state and
since that time as surveyor or con-
structor has had part in the building
Of railroads in Ohio, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, North Dakota, Montana and
many other Wester states. In Canada
the constructing firm, of which he was
the head, constructed that part of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad extending
from Oak Lake to Calgary He came
to Minnesota a year before it's admis-
sion to statehood and has resided here
since He was chief engineer for the
first railroad built in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Set
Attends Sage-Flagggg
Wedding En- Masse
Lowrie Sage Becomes Bride
of Wallston Flagg at
MONDAY Ceremony in
PicturesqueDunes Church

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug 7. - Miss
Lowrie Sage, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Sage, of New York and
Southampton, became the bride of
Wallston Flngg, a son of Mrs. John
Turner Attcrbury, of New York, at
noon to-day in picturesque St. An
drew's- by the Dunes.
Virtually the entire society colony
at Southampton attended the wedding
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. Walter Lowrie, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Thayer. The bride was given
away by her father.
The bridegroom's best man was Rob-
ert K. Strawbridge jr noted polo player
and son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert f.
Strawbridge, Of Philadelphia. The
brides attendants were the Misses
Katharine Emmett Marion White.
Fanny Baldwin and Mrs. Richard Bah
cock. The gowns of the attendants
were of yellow spangled chiffon, with
light blue picture hats
The bride wore gown of white satin
covered with rose point lace and a veil
of white chiffon The quaint little
church on the dunes, a hundred feet
from the surf, was very prettily deco
rated with oak leaves and red and
white dahias.
The ushers were Oliver Iseln, Philip
Boyer, Averill Clark and H. w. Sage jr.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Andrew Sage and Henry M Sage,
uncles Of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Sage, Ernest l. White, Mrs. Walter
Lowrie, Miss Sarah Lowrie Mrs. Harry
w. Sage, mother Of the bride; Mrs.
David BOWS, Mrs. F. S. Won Stade, Mrs.
John Turner Atterbury, mother of the
bridegroom; Mrs. F. NJ Davies. Mr..
and Mrs. Meredith Hare, Miss Kath-
arine White, Samuel Parrish, Mrs.
Adrian lselin, Mrs. LIE Grand Griswold,
Miss Jean Potter, Miss Betty Stet-
tinius, Miss Helen Krech, Miss Elise
Rice, Miss Katharine MacKay and Ed
ward De Peyster Livingston.
A wedding breakfast and reception
followed the ceremony at the home Of
the brides parents, Zee-en-D DUN, on
Meadow Lane. At the breakfast and
reception, aside from those who at
tended the church ceremony, were the
Princess De Braganza, Harrison Tweed,
Miss Marion Hollins, James Hyde, Mrs.
Morton Breeze, John Rutherford and
Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Woman Fights Hotel Sale
That Makes Her Homeless
Miss Grace Z. Walker Who Says She Is Part Owner
of the Beresford Demands Receiver for Prop
erty, Questioning Brothers. Right to Dispose of 1t

Miss Grace Walker, considering
herself onc-third owner of the Hotel
Beresford. at East Eighty-first Street
and Central Park West, has applied for
a receiver for the property
The hotel management, under Bing e.
Bing, real estate operators, who declare
they bought it last December, have
asked Miss Walker to pay board and
rent for the seven months that have
passed since that time, she SAYS. or
leave the handsome suite she occupies
1t has been home to Miss Walker since
Alva S. Walker, the builder and original
owner of the hotel, established her
there twenty years ago.
Her suit is pending in the Supreme
Court of New York County to set aside
the sale of the property by Frederick
II. Walker, her brother and the executor
and trustee of the estate, to the
Levanne Realty Company backed by
Leo 5. and Alexander NJ. Bng, Of 119
West Fortieth Street. Miss Walker
holds that the sale was made without
hef consent and at inadequate consid-
Grafton.
Sets Value at Million
red S. Gross, her attorney, said
last night that the property was worth
million dollars, but tina. without con-
sulting his sister Frederick II. Walker
had sold it for $4,000, and of that
amount only 100000 was cash, the
rest i'll mortgages.
SO now Miss Walker requests a re-
ceiver. on the assumption that her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Southampton Kennel
Club Awards Prizes
Exhibitors Come 500 Miles for
Organizations First Dog
Show Since 1916

SOUTHAMPTON, L. r., Aug. THE
Southampton Kennel Club had it's first
dog show since 1916 to-day. 1t was
held at the Meadow Club. The
grounds were thronged, with entries
numerous. Some of the exhibitors
came 500 miles to enter their dogs. A
summary of the winners in the various
classes follows:
Chow chow sdogs)-Dr. j. NJ Jones'.
Chez kee; bitches, Southwood Kennels.
Sweet Lavender
", Pekinsse (dogs) Mrs. woodsons, A Gee
Wenni Tsun; bitches Yankibourne Ken
nels Felicie of Aderbourne.
Irish Settlers (dogs)--l4ismore Kennels
en-; Lisnore Freedom; bitches, Lismore
Kennels Oh. Lsmore Colleen
Chesapeake Bay (dogs)-Mrs r. E.
Howell's Tige.
Shepherd dogs-van Hall Kennels. Van
qosnold aaTcon; S ItN1 mes john H1970 g
Leggett. Mademoiselle Parsque.
American fox hunts dogs and bitches)--
Mrs Richard Newton jr., Spot.
English fox hunts dogs and bitches)-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newton ir., Flash
Beagies (dogs) Stephen C. Milett jr,
Caldwell Toby; bitches, stephen c. Miiett
Jr., Caldwell Lady
bitches. r. Nagts Lady Amity.
Russian wolf hounds dogs)-Mrs Nor
ton Breeses Alexis; bitches Frederick H.
Irish Irish wolf hounds (dogs and bitches
Albert j: Doris. Oh. Jerico Ballaghboy
Scottish deerhounds. dogs and bitches
Frank w. Wiborg Rorymore.
Greyhounds (dogs)-Mrs. F. B. Lewis,
On. Lansdowne Sunstar; bitches. Mrs. f.
g. Lewis. Oh. Lansdowne Sunbeam
;, Whppcts dogs and bitches)-Mrs. C.
H. Vests jr.. CHI. Lansdown First Flight
Dalmatians (dogs)-Mrs. Attmore Rob
nson Head OF Two River Spot; bitches,
Mrs. Paul Moores. Head of Two River
Queen.
Bull terriers Observation-Disclosures Morris,
Cyclone Bob
Bussett griffns dogs - Mrs Clarence
Gays. Don Giro.
Coliies (dogs)-Patrick Wallis Oh. AL
tus; bitches. Miss Florence c. Lichs AL
stead. Attractive.
Sporting spanlels (solid color) dogs
Mrs. b. f Lewis. Lansdowne Oakley Jack
Daw; (part coor) Dogs. Mrs r. r How
ellis. Spunky: (sold color) bitches Mrs
Theron r. Strong. Fatima.
Pomcranians (dogs)--Mrs. Harry James
Owens. Pail Mall Sunbright Patches:
bitches, Mrs. f. T. Clarkes, Fairfax Wee
Niketa.
samoyedes (dogs)-Mrs. Elizabeth Hud-
son, Big Boy.
Boston terrier, dogs. Fairlawn Kennels
Fairlawn Cock of Walk; bitches, H. Risen
bergs, DOtty Dimples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Father Murray, Pastor
Of St. Malachy's, Is Dead
Priest Noted as Friend of Ac-
tors Was Ill Two Weeks
With Pneumonia

The Rev. Lawrence E. Murray, pas
tor of St. Malachy's Church, also known
as the Church of the Actors Guild,
241 West Forty-ninth Street, died yes
tterday of pneumonia at the home of
his brother, 256 West 159th Street. He
had been i'll two weeks.
Father Murray was fifty-five years
old. He was graduate of Manhattan
College, and was ordained in Decem-
Der, 1887, at st. Joseph's Seminary,
Troy, N. Y.
Father Murray had been the friend
Of many actors of this city during his
pastorship at ST. Malachy's Church. He
had been pastor of ST. James's Church
at Carmel, and was also at one time
attached to the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Amsterdam Avenue and 10th
Street.
requiem mass will be celebrated
at st. Malachy's Church Tuesday morn
ing. lnterment will be in St. Raymond's
Cemetery. Father Murray is survived
by four brothers and a sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Double Bottom Saves Yacht.
Which Springs Leak; All
Passengers and Grew Are
Landed; Upton Used Craft

YORK, Me, Aug. 1.-The steam yacht
Victoria, which stuck on York Lodges,
four miles south of here in dense
fog to-day, was hoated at food tide a
few hours later and towed to Ports
mouth, N. H. An examination dis
closed that repairs could be made
within q week.
The yacht was chartered last month
by Sir Thomas Upton for the Amer
ica's Cup races off Sandy Hook. Her
owner, Arthur Meeker, of Chicago.
president of Armour & Co., his
wife and party of friends were
aboard when she ran aground. Pass
engers and crew were taken ashore by
tenders soon after the yacht struck.
In the party were DR.. and Mrs. Horace
Gray of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Johnston and daughter, Miss Angel A.
Johnston, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Perkins, of Boston; Dr. How
ard Gillette, of Chicago, and Horace
Hare. of Philadelphia.
There was no sea running and the
guests were taken ashore without diff
Guilty. The yacht will be towed to
Portland tomorrow for repairs to her
double bottom, and it is the intention
of Mr.. Meeker to continue the cruise.
The Victoria left New York last
Monday, and was bound for Quebec
and Montreal. She sailed from Mar
blehead, Mass, yesterday noon and
anchored at the Isles of Shoals, off
Portsmouth, N. H., last night. This
morning she sailed in heavy fog with
the intention of reaching Biddeford
Pool, where DR.. Gillette has a summer
residence, but instead drifted on the
Lodges when the crew were searching
Tor the buoy which marks them.
AS the power had been shut off and
the yacht was protected by double bot
toms, the damage was not serious. The
pumps quickly disposed of water taken
in from leaks amidships. There was
no excitement aboard, and tugs which
answered calls for assistance found
little to do except to tow the yacht
to port when the rising tide had freed
her.
The Victoria was built in 1908, reg
listers 100 tons gross and is about 200
feet long. She is commanded by Cap
tain j. jacobson and carries crew of
thirty-siX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Ten Women Go to Norway
Will Attend Christiania Con-
ference of Women's Council

delegation of ten women who will
represent America at the Cnrstiania
conference of the International Coun-
Gil of Women left port yesterday on
the Fabre liner Patria for Marseillcs
and Naples. The conference will be
held in Christiania from September 6
to 16.
A representative of the departing
delegates said yesterday that the
women would be received by the Pope
and the rulers Of Belgium, Holland,
Norway and Italy.
Among the delegates were Mrs. Myra
Kingman Miller Merriman, president
of the National Federation of College
Women; Mrs. Milton P. Higgins, DR..
Mary F. Waring and Mrs. Katherine
Clemens Gould.
On the Philadelphia. of the American
line, which sailed yesterday for South
ampton were thirty-one men of the
crew of the Shamrock ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

brother did not legally sell the proper
ty, and therefore it still belongs to
them and to a sister, Mrs. Robert Nc
Mall Copies of the motion and affi-
davit have been served upon the realty
company and other parties in interest,
and the original motion and affidavit
arc on file in the Supreme Court.
Among other things Miss Walker
asserts that proposed changes in the
hotel property will affect her rights.
According to her attorney, other ten
themselves and probably share it on a
cooperative plan as a collective home.
Miss Walker said yesterday that her
father had intended that she should
always have a home in the hotel. She
declared that rooms, meals and service
there had always been free to her
Her rooms arc crowded with curios and
costly works of art from abroad. In
her half dozen spacious rooms are
enough Furniture, books, pictures and
fixtures to equip n whole house. If
of personal property she has accumu-
lated through two generations
Brother Lives in Greenwich
Her brother lives at Greenwich,
Conn, but could not be reached last
night Hotel authorities said they un-
dcrstood that the purchase last De-
ccmber was plainly legal and that they
were entirely within their rights in
their attitude toward Miss Walker in
presenting bill for some hundreds of
dollars.
Miss Walkers attorney said that the
hotel management had refused to grant
her any more meals unless she pays
the bill, and that in consequence she
is taking her meals elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 7.-Harry
Brown, head groom at the Charles D.
Lanler stables here, died in the Green
wlch Hospital last night from injuries
suffered July 81, when a MOTORCYCLE
he was riding was struck by an auto
mobile owned by William Roberts, a
lawyer of 1870 Henry Street, BROOKLYN.
Brown right leg was crushed and he
leg.
Although his condition had i'm
proved, he had relapse Yesterday and
the. end came shortly afterward
Physicians have been unable to deter
mine the immediate cause of death and
an autopsy and an inquest, the latter
conducted by Coroner J j. Phelan. of
bridgeport, will be held early next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Mrs. Chisholm Goes Victoria Hits Reef
Away Again After Off Maine; Meeker
Reconciliation Hint And Party On Board
Il Do Miss My Home and 1t
Is No Easy Thing to Live
OIL $sl8 a Week. Says
Woman i'm Alienation, Suit

Mrs. Dorothy Becker Chisholm has
quit the position in which she has been
earning her own living since the filing
OF the 100000 alienation suit of her
husband, Charles B. Chisholm, against
William c. Parker, of Morrstown, n. j..
and has moved away without informing
her family.
Norman Becker, her brother, said
that he had an appointment with her
yesterday in the Washington News. at
% East Eighth Street, but when he
went there she had departed and left
no address. Vanly he tried to learn
where she had gone. He was the one
who located her in East Eighth Street
with a friend, Miss Katherine Buffum.
Becker, who lives in East Orange,
said that there had been no reconcilia-
ton between Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm,
and that his sister has a sensational
story of her position in Chisholm's
suit, based on Parkers failure to &C
cept Chisholm's request that he ar
range a divorce for himself and then
marry Mrs. Chisholm, if they really
loved one another
Just before changing her refuge Mrs
Chisholm declared that she respected
Chisholm more than any man in the
world, and that in losing respect for
Parker, the art photographer, what she
thought was love for him died also.
She limited that her seven-year- old
daughter. Virginia, might bring her
and Chisholm together again, but added
that for the present she would make
her own way, accepting money from
neither man.
81 do miss my home" she said at
is no easy thing to live on SIS week
nowadays. | pay $35 q month for my
room, and that leaves me exactly 81 80
day to eat and dress on
Parker's defense to Chisholm's suit
will be that the AFFECTIONS" that CHS
holm rates at 100000 did not really
exist, and that Mrs. Chisholm's married
life never was happy.