davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14

as truly IS Jertmiah WAYNE had
stsken Moonyeen away nom him,
for separation d true lowers IN
hto. could only mean death to an
their hopes Of future happiness.
Then John Carteret had an
awakening and love won the day
and the clouds Of hate rolled away
70 reveal once more his sweetheart
and bride, Moonyeen, and the story
ends Just as We, whose loved ones
have gone before, have faith to be-
live our life stories will end.
Norma Talmadge portrays tend.
erly and sympathetely a dual role
as Moonyeen and Kathleen, and
Harrison Ford plays understand.
ingly the roles. Of both Jerimiah
and Kenneth Wayne, but. most Of
the interest Of the story centers
around wyndham Standing, who
has the difficult part OF John Car.
teret.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
Tho Blue Ridge

A rather unique feature Of the
program at the Blue Ridge the.
atre for the first half Of this week
Is the performance presented by
Just Girls" who might well ap-
pear under the title Of I'VE Are
Seven for they are Just that
many In number, The leader
spoken Of by the other girls az
Miss Wood-sits upon an impro-
yised throne, and by the wave Of
a magic wand-which happens, ID
her case. to be a. pretty ostrich
fan-her subjects Garbed in vari
colored costumes. some OF the
comic type, and other very pretty,
respond to her beck and call with
promptness and precision, each
doing lust what she commands, In
her very gracious way.
That they are a versatile
bunch 1t is needless to add
PAUL. and Goss give a comedy
skit that is very amusing as we'll
as attractive because they are
both good to look at. and refined
in appearance and performance
John MCGOWAN confesses to the
Irish. IN his name, as. well as his
general makeup, which has a
generous sprinkling OF the wit FOR
which old Ireland is famed. He Is
philosopher as we'll, and believes
In plenty Of sunshine and mirth OF
the right sort.
White Brothers known as the
Tip Top Boys" live up to their
title In the aerobatic stunts and
comedy they spin.
Taking into consideration the
vampire roles taken by Po:a
Negri in most Of her pictures, and
the title of the one seen today
1.-THE Devils Pawn" we were pre-
pard for a bad, combination but
were agreeably surprised to find
Miss Nigri in a very sweet appeal
ing role.
II Is another foreign production
but We are soon to see Nign In 90
American film.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
Round About Town
Women,s Club

~ Women's Club
The Warrington ,woman's Club
met this afternoon in the parlors
Of the NJ. E. Church for a bust
ness session which occupied most
Of the afternoon.
Return nome
Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Gaddis Of
MorgantoWn returned homo last
night after having visited at the
home OF the latter's sister Mrs. H.
J. Matthews for several days,
Nursing Hero
Miss Carrie overholt Is nursing
Mrs. C. H. overholt who is III at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. BealI. Miss Mildred
Beall returned last night from
Elkins where she has been visit
ing for a few days. Mr.. overhOlt
spent the week end with his wife
at Mr.. Beall's home.
TO Keyser
Jack Ray who has been employ
ed in the Bowers Pottery for SOW
eral years will move to Keysor
this week where he has secured
employment with the Potomac
Pottery Co. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Lowther,
Mrs. B. Il. Hanes, and Miss LU-
rena Eanes motored to New Mil,
ton, Doddrldge County, yesterday
to attend the funeral OF Mrs
Hanes' uncle Allie Randolph.S
Given Banquet
Members Of the football squad
and the coach were given a dinner
at the Bartlett Hotel last evening
by C, L. Pritchard In honor OF .;
victory won Saturday, over tile
Elkins team.
The guests were Coach g. G.
Blake, Cleo Taught, William
Jones, Captain, John Gump. Carl
Flanagan Glenn Barr, Arthur
Prichard, Kennls Hess, Waltsr
Jackie" Morris, Francis Dunai-
gan, James Phillips. Clarenca
Ryan Charles Rymer, Lawrence
Beall; Archie Garner, Forres:
Kendall. Gore Beall. Robert Fur
bee, Harold Barker, Burnard
pete" Huey, George Hart, How.
ard Magee. John Beatty and Gleuu
In Eldns
Byron Beall has been in Elkins
for the last month where he Ii
employed by the Western Mary.
land Railroad Co., as manager Of
the store room.
Visiting Daughter &
Mason Scott OF Harvey's Pa, Is
visiting at the home Of his daugh'
ter Mrs. okey Metz in Beatty ave
nue..
Improving Street
Street Commissioner A. d
Bauman has started hauling
stone to surface Rose street frou
Main street to the Southern Pint
Lumber Co.. plant at the foot Of
the. hill. It is possible that either
cindersior gravel may be used "a
a top dressing later.
Piano Concert
Alvin Roper, nationally famous
composer and musician. gave
two hour concert in the NJ. q
Church last evening, the program
including masterpieces from IA
nous composers and two Of hi:
own composition. The latter vert
hymn improvisIations. The church
was crowded with people VIII
came to hear him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14

Billie Dove and Cullen Landis
are the charming young players
whose romance is the theme of
the story Youth to Youth" in
which they will be seen for the
last times today at the Princess.
It IS the story Of Merridy Lee,
who gives up promising stage
career and life in the city, for the
love OF a simple hearted country
boy, and the only real home she
had ever known, but while the
way OF her hearts call was very
plain to Merridy, an unprincipled
tried to choose her course
for her, by forcing her to so back
to New York against her will.
The country youth, as played
by Cullen Lands, not to be out
done, staged one last fight for the
possession OF the girl who has
promised to be his bride, and he
wins, against great odds.
1t Is a story that anyone with
a spirit 81 romance would enjoy,
and pictorially It Is very pretty 1t
times,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14

rock IN the Mediterranean and
shouts, ssrhe World Is ninst'
The seenefJ and .settings are
strongly emp sized In this very
remarkable and dramatic story but
unlike r1nS screen pro d1ctionB,
the story value ID not oyershadow:
ed by ths striking backgrounds;
but IS only brought out more clear,
ly because OF II
/, It Is q picture that comes high.
~ recommended. net only by critics
and pre0s but By educators, who
say that because Of its historical
and educatiye value young people
should see It:
Estere Taylor, Virginia Faire,
William v. Mong and Jack Gilbert
are four Of tie leading players.
Tho Dixie
One critic has lfkened sSmilin'
Through" the charming picture
showing all week at the Dixie, to a
gorgeous valentine ornate; lacey;
and flower bsdecked-such as a
lover might once have chosen To
carry message Of love to his lady
J This, however, is only mildly
descriptive Of therreal beauty Of
many Of the scenes, as 1t Is one
OF the films that must be seen to
be appreciated, for mere word pic.
lures cannot do II justice.
The story Is sad, sweet one
sad because OF the shattered 70.
nance OF John CaTteret, whose
beautiful bride, Moonyeen, had
died Of bullet wound inflicted by
his rival, and Intended for John,
and he was left desolate and alone
on his wedding day, and fifty
years had not sottened the grief Of
the heart broken man.
His one consolation was that
! Moonyeen had given him the
/ parting promise that she would
find a way to come back, and each
day at the little green gate OF the
garden, where they had spent so
many happy. hours together, she
would be waiting, smiling through.
So the years had passed; and
while love was the dominant note
in the life OF John Carteret, there
was nothing to obscure the vision
OF HIS departed bride. but one day,
hate, came into his heart again. be.
cause the son OF his former rival,
Kenneth Wayne, loved and had
asked the hand in marriage OF
Kathleen, Mpnyeen's niece, who
had shared his home since the
death Of her mother, and upon
whom he had lavished the pent up
love OF a lifetime.
Kathleen, feeling the injustice OF
his attitude toward Kenneth, who
was in no way responsible for his
fathers guilt told him that he was
taking Kenneth away from her just
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
TO BE auRlEp.ronAx

HARRINGTON. Nov. 4.-Funer-
al services for Mrs. Elizabeth Pit.
ner, who died at her home in Beat.
" avenue Sunday night will be
held from the residence this eve.
ming at 1880 by the Rev. John Bed.
dow. The funeral party will leave
on the early train tomorrow morn.
ing for Midway; Pa, where inter.
ment VIII be made. sssi.;is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
DOWNS
Surprise Party;

Surprise Parry
Mrs. William KeetC was tna
honor guest at a delightful surprise
party given at her home Friday
evening by her husband. Dancing
was continual until late hour,
when dainty refreshments were
seryedl Many lovely presents
We're presented. 10 Mrs. Keete.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Todd Cratt. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Gribhiri Mr.. and Mrs.
eangh Morgan. Mrs. Clarence
Montgomery, MTs. Mary Rudy
Mrs, Edward Rothlisttrncr. Mss
Josephine Graham, Miss Irene
Rndy. Miss Madeline Rudy. Miss
Katherine Horncr. Miss Ruth
Mic Dol, Miss Evelyn Keeie. Miss
Mildred Rudy, Miss Faye Lyons.
Miss Katherine Grbbin Miss
Faye Terrell. Miss Villa Yeaker.
Miss Anna WhItlatch, Miss Verend
Whltlatch. Miss George Murphy,
Miss Virginia Parrish. Miss Ine3
Montgomery, Miss Winlfred Rex,
Miss Lucy Rex, Ran Paulev. Leo
Shamblen. Robert cllon, George
MIdy, Ray Rex Edward Rothli-
berger, Jack Quinn and William
Reese.
Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Jack Cumberledge delight
fully entertained the members Of
thesLadies Aid OF tho Downs Meth.
hist Church at her home Wedres-
day evening. After tho business
session a pleasant social hour was
enjoyed. refreshments being serv-
ed before the close.
The guests were Mrs. Howard
Williams, Mrs. A. z. Rothlisber-
! GER Mrs. Frank Hathaway, Mrs.
NDS I. Michael, Mrs. Lestc.
Teayer, Mrs. S. /. RICE, Mrs.
IlSengy Robinson, Mrs. Joseph
Reese. Mrs. Al Smith, Mrs. Hurry
Morgan, Mrs. Ben Ashcraft, Mrs,
Jack Cumberledgc, Mrs. Harry
Stillihgs and Miss Erma Bell
!1trthday Party
Mrs. Ffancis McDouGal enter.
Atained number OF yong folks at
her home last evening in honor 81
the birthday OF her son Ray. Tho
amusements were dancing and
games.
; The guests were Miss Olive
frice, Miss Christine Bore Miss
Bessie Ashenhart, Miss Virginia
Rothlisberger, Miss Ruth Hawk
ills, Miss Ruby Hawkins, Miss Olea
McDougal, Miss Edna Snider, Cha-
lie Haggerty, Robert Smith George
rudy, Glenn McDougal Ray Haw.
kins, Clyde Ashcraft, Roy McDou-
gal and Reed Ashcrart.
Z TAt Salt Lick
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan
gave a dance at their home at
Salt Lick Wednesday evening. De-
siiSious refreshments wero served
al late hour by the hostess.
4The- guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
AErancis Gribbin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Todd Graft, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Beamus, Mr., and Mrs. l.. Harry,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dawson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Keefe. Mr. and Mrs.
John Rogeraon. Mr.. and Mrs.
isafl Lewis, Mrs. Mary Rudy, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Leyelle, Miss Faye
FerrelI Miss lillian Ward, Miss
Irene Rudy, Miss Ruth Michael.
Miss Virginia Rothlisberger, Miss
Madeline Rudy; Miss Mildred
Rudy, Leo Shambleen. ROME
Reamer, George Rudy, Ray Rex.
Jack Quinn, and Robert Gillon.
n Personals
Mr.. and Mrs, George orlltf
were visiting friends in Fairmont
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Halfway was shop
ping in Warrington Thursday.
John Reese spent the week end
at tho home OF his mother, Mrs.
sl!5 Reese.
Mrs. Margaret White Is the
tuest OF her lister MrB, FranclS
tcDougal in Downs:
4 Miss Nell Polling has returned
From trip to Indiana.
Mrs Al, Brand was shopping
lIannfngton Friday.
"a 1pranniae3 f1F1hhin ygaa thA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
He handed MT this letter;

he handed MT this letter: Z.
TITS pecoolar thing abou,
brains. You could use them in
nearly everything. and chust
found out they got them In foot
bnlling squads. Maybe II efer7-
body got brains ] should have to
so to work, and that don't like.
1.-THE way found out about
brains in footbalEng was sI~thC
dinner which Chess PrItcnstein
Give the fnotballing team at thu
Part!ett when Charlie Rymberg
sasd ] better sit down and rest
my brains. Coach Blel;e buttoned
in also and you could think by the
way he hendled the English lanS-
witch he wanted to toll ~, woild
at developed in his conwersa.
ton that brains amt for fellcrs
which is writing the newspapers
for foothalling and IL he could seen
these fellcrs he would tell therl
about their mistakes.
"ln footballlng the brains il
used by the football coachmnu,
which be is on the side-lines AMI
etery time he sends It in a substl.
tutioner It is to tell the captain r
tell the fullbacker to tell thu
twenty five cent /backcr 10 send
left tackle through the ce:D .
rusher for a profit OF ten yarSa.
Coach Blcke is a neutral-borA
thinker, and is always thinking
even when he amt thinking about
nothing at all, and he told me the
best thinkers is always sitting
down and that's why I'm standing
up.
Coach Bleke has thinked SO
much for his tootballers that those
tellers have licked efery team in
the valley which had noive enough
to come up TO Warrington. Mann
ington footballers is now the
champions OF everything excout
the state. even OF tho Fairyiewers
for the Fairviewers lost SO much
money on the Sent Mary game
they should file notice to all cred
itors.
"lf Mem ngton can lick the
stuffipgs out fro mSent Mary thel
Ed Hallandstein ts' getting ready
to match them for Washingbloom'
Jefterstein.
II got to so sit down on account
l can't think so we'll sttfding lip,
and think up what Charlie Rym-
berg meant by what he said"
sol KoENlGsBERG."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
Tho Nelson.

An old romantic melodrama that
seems to have been intended for
the screen is Monte Cristo," the
historical film showing at tho Mel.
son this week.
There is the rrisley prison life
IN the Chateau DIFF, the thrills Of
tunneling, until Edmund Dantes
and Able Faria meet; the grim
Improvisation OF a corpse, and o.
nally the stirring climax.-when
Dantes stands on the surf.swept
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
WoMANs CLUB
:: CENSORSHIP =

oritiirJa and ssnnant - tAs =.
trasttsns a. ths toaal tAsAtefs nSpeaf-
Lag In thh ealnHn ara tarlbnsa b
The nsfis sensortbts egaamittea Il tls
Renan'F cipb sf PAtTmSnt Ia Wet
VIrRnhn does ust sgSusAa Au1 ~
spsnGieLhtI fsE tAs ephLsra ssvTesSA
The BAttsr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
Pthy Paragraphs
From Warrington

Sol came into tho office this
morning and in a hoarse voice pro-
claimed that he had discovered
something-there Is such a thing
as brains in football.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
-FOUR DEAD In SERIES
OF MOTOR MISHAPS
Chauffeur Arrested After I'm
known is killed-Train
Hits Boy i'm Car.

An automobile In which Eugene Pohl
and his brother-in-law. Frank Hagen
were riding overturned when rounding
curve at Hudson boulevard and Hack
ensack plank road. Union Hill, yesterday
and they were pinned beneath It, Pohl
died later in hospital.
Julius Lowry, As. OF 534 West Seventy
eighth street, a picture frame nlanufac-
turer, and Abraham Levy, 80, of 137
East Broadway. were riding along the
East Drive of Central Park when their
automobile crashed against a tree at
Eightysixth street. Lowry was dead
when an ambulance physician arrived.
The automobile OF Charles Rich
executive officer OF the National City
Bank, in which he and Mrs. Rich and
some friends were riding down Fifth
avenue. struck and killed an unidentified
man at Sixty-first street Pierre Media
Vile, 80. the chauffeur, was arrested.
Robert Tripler, z, OF 1881 South Field
Boulevard. Citing lle, Staten Island,
was killed when he fell when attempting
TO board a school bus near his home.
John A. Wicks. i6, of Westbury J.. T..
drove an automobile on 20 the tracks OF
the Long Island Railroad at Glen Cove
crossing just as the Wading River eN-
press was approaching and was badly
hurt in the crash that resulted. Fifteen
years ago Nicholas Luhrs, his cousin,
was killed at the same spot, and one day
last winter Charles Wicks. Jr. a brother,
was killed near the crossing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
EPSTEIN HELD IN THREE
APARTMENT DEATHS
Tenants Burned in House Not
Completed.

Barnet Epstein. 4s, president or the
Loring Construction Company. 70 Fifth
avenue, which erected the apartment
house In SO Wadsworth Terrace. In
which Mrs. Laurine Helm and her two
children. Harold. ?. and Florence, 3,
were burned to death on April IS, was
held in $4,000 bail for the Grand Jury
by Magistrate McQuadc I'm Washington
Heights court yesterday. Mrs. Helm
and her children had moved into an
apartment before II had been completed
or equipped with gas or electricity. Fire,
believed TO have been started by a
candle. swept the third floor and burned
them TO death
1t was testified that Epstein had ad-
vised Mrs. Helm she could move into
the apartment on the night of April II
and use candles for lighting until cleo
trio lights were provided. John j. Brody,
a tenement house inspector said he
warned Epstein the house was being
occupied without O. certificate OF occu-
paucy required under the tenement
house law. About ten families were
living In the house Mt the time Of tho
fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
STRIKERS BEAT NEWSBOY
IN CITY HALL PARK
TUo Papers InDoIUed in Row
With Their Dealers.

Striking newsboys Last night attacked
and beat up Thomas Burke, 10. news
boy of III Polk strset. Newark, as he
was crossing City Hall Park with a
bundle OF newspapers. He was attended
nv DR.. Sonnenthal OF Volunteer Hos
pital for many bruises and cuts.
Burke told the police he came over as
usual and got load of papers and
started across the park. In the shadows
of the southwest corner OF the CITY
Hall, ho said. he was set upon by half
dozen husky newsboys. While they
We're beating him and destroying his
papers, he said. he called out for aid
loudly enough to be heard "A block away.
He said two policemen were thirty yards
away in rapt contemplation OF the
statue of Civic Virtue" otherwise the
Rough GUY. whose swaddling clothes
have not yet been all removed. Burke
said the police came around when IL
was too late and told him they were
sorry they had not heard him.
Newsboys went on strike early yes
terday against the New York Aincrican
and the Daily NovS, charging those pa
pers had raised the prices from $40 and
N.io hundred respectively to 80 q hun
bred. Policemen from tho Oak street.
Elizabeth street and Beach street sta
tions guarded the newspaper plants last
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
PENNIES IN THE PLATE
DEPLORED TO CLERGY
Walters Get More Than
Churches, Says DR.. Loueioy.

ATLANTIC CRY, April 26.--T.,e Rev.
Or. Luther Il. Lovejoy Of Chicago. be-
FORE the convention of the Federated
Churches of Christ in America, to-day
criticised wealthy church members who
make small contributions In the colIec-
ton plates. but expressed the hope that
these conditions will soon be past He
said
"A man can stu be- othe respected
member of a fashionable city church,
ride In an $4,000 motor car. clothe his
wife and daughter in silks and furs and
pay 20 conts Sunday for his religion.
The treasurer of a metropolitan congrc-
cation recently found 100 pennies In
one Sundays Offering"
The Christian people of America are
waking up TO the fact that they treat
their Creator with less consideration
than they treat their waiter at the
restaurant or tho Pullman porter who
shines their shoes, and they are eager
to make amends for past neglect"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
BEAUTIFUL MRS. NICKEL
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON
Suicide Daughter of Michigan
Republi. an Leader.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Mrs. Janet Nickel,
49, daughter OF +. II. Fletcher Of Bay
City. Mich, candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor in the coming
June primaries. committed suicide here
to-day by taking poison.
Mrs. Nickel, who was known several
years ago as the most beautiful woman
in Cleveland, recently was divorced
from William J. Nickel, State Food Ad-
ministrator of Michigan. She was q
graduate of Miami University and lived
in Cleveland until year ago. when she
came to Chicago. Two weeks ago she
removed to rooming house conducted
by Frank Mckay. formerly of Cleveland.
Mr.. Mckay said Mrs. Nickel had been
dependent recently and that his wife
had cared for her constantly since she
had come TO their home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
RRIBED BECKER JURORS,
SA Us CAPTURED FUGITIVE
But Soiomon's Confession Is
Disbelieved.

Milton Solomon of 81 East 18th
street. The Bronx. was arrested in
Newark last night as a fugitive from
justice from Newark Ohio. and i'm
mediately told the police there
that he was one of the most
notorious criminals in the country He
confessed, according to Newark de-
tcctives, that he bribed members OF
the Becker case jury In New York,
that he had stolen automobiles all over
the country, and that he sawed his way
out of two Ohio jails.
Captain Frank Il. Brex of the Newark
police. and New York detectives, be-
lieve his story of the Becker case is
an idle boast, as there has never been
any suspicion OF such bribery II is
known, however. that Solomon was sent
to Elmira In 1914 for bribing Jurors
IN civil case in the Supreme Court
solomon told the police he stole auto
mobiles In many cities by representing
himself as Federal officer and work
ing with police officers who helped him
sell them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
SAVE RIVERSIDE CLIFFS,
ARTISTS LAST HOUR PLEA
Rocky Peninsula, Uptown Beauty Spot, to Be Sold to
Apartment Builders To-day Unless Somebody
Acts, Warns George Grey Barnard

George Grey Barnard. the sculptor
made a plea last night to save for
future generations that portion of the
cliffs of Fort Washington avenue which
lies just above his property at i90th
and l9lst street and which. unless some-
body comes TO the rescue in the mean
time, will be sold at noon to-day to
builders of apartment houses.
II have tried for years. said Mr.
Barnard, ITO save that 1900 foot long
peninsula of rock. 1t Is q wonderful
natural precipice and we shouldn't ex-
plot il for half a dozen apartment
houses. II is the only natural palisade
on this side of the Hudson and, barring
Central Park, It Is about the last thing
of beauty left on Manhattan Island.
And any proposal to build apartment
houses there should meet with just as
bitter opposition as would proposal
TO open UP Central Park to improve
u1ents.'"
OF that strip of rock on the upper
end of Manhattan Island the Rookie
Teller estate owns the upper 1900 feet.
II Is the 600 or 700 feet between the
Rockefeller portion and Mr. Barnard's
property, The Cloisters. that Is sched-
uled to 20 up for sale to-day Mr..
Barnard has an option on it up to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
HUSBAND, II, KIDNAPPED,
ASSERTS HIS BRIDE, "a
Mrs. Mcclure Starts Search
for Publisher.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw yoRK HERALD.
CAMDEN. n. j., April 26.--Thompson
A. Mcclure, ~. head of the Mcclure
Publishing Company, with offices In
Philadelphia. is being sought by Prose-
cutor Wolverton at the request of Mrs.
Mcclure. who believes her husband has
been taken away by relatives.
Mr.. Mcclure has been missing from
his home at Woodlyn since April IL,
when he left the West Jersey Homeo-
pathic Hospital, in this city. His where
abouts Is known to his physician and
also to his brother and private secre-
tary. it is said.
Mrs. Mcclure was widow of 80 when
the publisher met her last year in Phila-
delphia. They were married in Septem-
Der.
Mr.. Mcclure bought a large tract at
Woodlyn, surrounded by fine shrubbery
and old shade trees. and built a bunga-
low for his bride. They lived there with
Mrs. McClure's fifteen-year- daughter.
Kathryn. who called her stepfather
daddy" and took his name.
Mr.. Mcclure was taken from his home
in Woodlyn To the hospital April by his
neighbor and physician, DR.. Frank r.
Moore. IIe disappeared after he had
been discharged by his physician and re-
leased by the hospital authorities.