davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12
KONKUR S.
p r. Stavitale ktari

P. T. stavitele, kteri by
chteli pocitat ma pristavbu
skoly' j. A. Komensky ma
vych. 131. ulici, jsou zada-
nj, by Sc pfihlasili o plany v
ufadovne architekta p. Fir.
Hronka els. 1901 Kinsmar
Rd. od sobotu g., brezna do
soboty Is. brezna, kazdy
den cd 3 hod. odp. do z h.
vecer.
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

"Ceskou Narodni Ctverylku"
program ukoncen.
Ia Sbor Laska k .Vlasti {.
I. S. P. J.
Alzbsta Hejdukova, pred.
Frantiska Dvofakova, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12
MEsTsKE AUDITORIUM
TYDEN OD %. III

TYDEN OD q. DUBNA
The Cleveland Concert Co. WpOf&di fadu pfedstayeni
GULIO CATTLE CASAzzA, gencrani fdlteL
METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY
uphj orcheser loeenny sbor j ballet Roshou GaMoyou
pond6ll, 28. dubna - AIDA
Rethebe Parin Dsn.e, Mrdones
DAngelo, Ballet. DIrgen
v utery, 20. dubna - CARMEN
EastOn. Mario, Guod Wakefield Johnson Mardon
bett, Rotherm Billet DlrGcnt Bamhosek
We stredu, 80. dubna - RIGOLETTO
Gg DeLuca Bcrl Dtar Tefa Ann
Guhord Wakefield GrassL Ballet. Dlgnt MonnzonL
We ctvrtek, /. kvetna - FAUST
Johnson Sep Tbbe Dsssy, Howard DAnge Baht Dgen~
Bambosck.
V patek, 2. kvetna - BORIS GODUNOV.
Sehp, Da Howard Peril
slan Maron Johnson AnanIan PaIner DAMgeo Tbett
Dlrigent PapL 49,
V sobotu, 8. kvetna odp ROMEO JULIE
Be Dossy, Wakefield GIg Bada PainL Rother
DAngeo Rslet Dkigent Bambosek. ~.
v sobotu vecer. 3. kv6tna - TROUBADOUR
Ponne Te Gunfor Martlne RotAe Audlxx Reschan,
Ballet. Dligent MoranzonL
sEzONNf CENY : sEDM PkEDsTAyENf
Dress circle $40, parke cd s1s do sss; S,
Phlashy sesona pfDnat sc " syM Drahess
CeLy spsatn6 m Tha cleveland Concert Company. 50
U&fv&na budou yjutne Hartman piana IA
PrOdel Sth xeR3 xahikn bude
PONDELf, II. BkEzNA, 70 DOBUs 10 mi POUzE 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12
.Josefskou
soukrornou zabavu
porada -
SOKOL j. A. KOMENSKY

SOkOL }. "A. kOMENSh1
v sobotu, dne 22. bfexna
v spolkove sini ma E. 131. ul.
Zacatek v 1880 hOdin vecer.
Kdo Sc chce prijemne pobavit
a v kruhu nasem Sc osvezit,
pfijd' ma "Josefskou".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

neho d'abla, ale v jinem die
v opere francouzske cd Gou-
noda zname pod nazvem
Faust a Marketa". Podruhe
vystoupi v ruske opere "Boris
GOdunov."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

slavnym ruskym basistou Sell
japinem, jenz nedavno zde s
velkym uspechem zpival Me-
fistofela v stejnojmenne Boi-
tove opefe. Tentokrat Sc nam
predstavi take 1loze zmin9-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12
DfKUVZDANf.

pocy vdcnos pchazme vzaat sdecne dfky
namm sdcatni pohfbu
Evening star., 1924-08-01

1915 21st ST.-l BLOCK DUPONT CIRCLE
u.room home: perfect home: beautifully deco
ra ted; modern; space for cars: cheapest
place in this section. Small cash payment
viii be considered for immediate sale M
1881 or any broker
Evening star., 1924-08-01

81 N1Oue lsIand ave. NV, o cars. g.. 10
J. LEO KOLB,
Realtor.
92S New York ave Main 5o27.
TEN ROOM. THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE,;
hot-water heat, automatic hot water heater
full basement: top floor suitable for separate
apartment; hardwood floors. all improvements:
on 18TH at. NV, near Rock Greek Park en-
trance: SlH5 per month,
SPINk CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
5l9 Union Trust bldg. Phone Main 1853
Evening star., 1924-08-01
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.

] HAVE $1,000 TO PAY AS FIRST PAY
ment on small apartment house; must be
good location and 50 financed that income will
meet expenses and payment. No agents. 105
brewster bldg.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

IN CHEVY CHASE, MD.
A delightful new detached home Of Dutch
colonial design, containing eight rooms, three
baths, frst-noor lavatory, breakfast room,
large inelosed sleeping porch. garage. trees
and shrubbery. One square from Connecticut
ave. car line, near Chevy Chase Club.
!. CURTIS WALKER,
2Go Investment Building.
18th and < SITS. Franklin 24o.
FOR WHITE ONE HOUSE. ROOMS.
bath. se. One house, rooms. bath, s.e.
Prices, so and $45.50
OWNER, p. d. HOLMES.
$40 18th St S.E. Main 3677.
10 18th ST. N.W.-e ROOMS. 2 BATHS,
hot-water heat. electricity.
2508 M st n.w.-0 rooms and bath electric
lights. furnace heat, $S5.
2212 st. n.w.-7 r. and bath, furnace heat,
GEO. w LINKINs, 171s x ST.
/ 164l Kraemer St. NE.
- rms, bath, I. h., newly decorated. ...... $40
4O4 18th St. NV.
~ rms, baths, cleo, h.-w.h.,.........$ SITS
1901 l4th St. NV.
Il 1901. '.iss' D1y15 1. B1Ril. 1907 'ias ss.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
WANTED-LOTS.

8 ROOMS, BUNGALOW TYPE; H.w.; HIGH.
large lots; u block of Takoma car, 14th st.
car line; $500 cash. or would accept lot ~
Underwood st. Price. $500 and 50. 500.
WILL TRADE $50 LOCAL SECURITY FOR
we'll located lots Address Box 221-M. Star
WANTED
acres Of land very close to city In Nd
Must be reasonable.
612 3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
$500 CASH, $50 MONTH,


WIN buy this SUPER-vALUE in new suburban
homes. At 1850 this house Is easily $1,000
underpriced, because owner, contractor and
laborer are one. Read carefully: o large
rooms, bath, screened sleeping porch. break
fact alcove, pantry, porch across front, full
all oak floors, garage, noored second story
elect. and sewer. House 2sx41: exclusive of
porch, on large corner lot In section where
houses range up to $25,oQp; only 20 minis.
downtown. This is house any man would
proudly call home, and 1t combines low price,
sturdy construction and easy terms; rare
combnationI To inspect this and other bar
gains call
STILES & OUARLES,
N. 74as. lNight Fr. $500 719 18th St.
BUILT FOR A HOME.
Modern bungalow, anil. double wallis and
noors, slate roof, beautiful corner location,
large garage, deep lot; house newly decorated;
nne shade; fruit, shsubbery: owner win seil
opposite Cottage City Nursery. ~. for n.
STIFFLER. -
Evening star., 1924-08-01

REAUTIFUL 1O-ROOM HOME. LARGE
lawn, fruit and flowers, committing distance
Of Wash. Wonderful opportunity for doctor.
none in this tSwn sf 500 Inhabitants. Call
Evening star., 1924-08-01

LARGE HOME ON EUCLID ST. JUST OFF
lith St 10 -ooms and baths tpedestal
stand. etc.), hot-water heat and elec. lights
In perfect condition. Room for double ga
rage Must sell at once. Address Box co3-M,
Star office
Evening star., 1924-08-01

Or. and b., brick; elec. lights, large
garage. close to Lincoln PIX. Vacant.
A bargain on easy terms. or take
clear ground. second trust note, small
Investment house or good touring car
In part payment.
8 n. and b., medern brick; earage.
Vacant: desirably located In Bloom
ingdale. mr.. North Cap. St cars. VIII
sacrifice on easy terms or take small
investment houses, bricks or frames,
white or colored. In part payment.
1923 Durant touring car, looks and
runs like new. A. drst payment for q
r. house; need not Be modern. any
section but s.w. Wish for q home
and win deal quickly on an equitable
basis.
II L., high woodland. close to Wash
inEton Blva., on B. 4 o. r. r., in
Nd: clear. and some cash for city
equity.
8 lots mr.. distributing reservoir,
price and terms attractive. Trade for
income city property and assume
trusts: also to 10 lets mr.. Eastern
Star Home, clear. on your terms, or
will trade equities in small houses.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1857. il3 = o.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
RENT H0USEs-UNFURNISHED


Continued.
152 11th ST. S.E.|8 R. AND B., BRICK;
elec.; newly papered and painted; 2-story dou-
BILE brick garage: rent reduced.
S6 st. n.w.-S rooms and bath, brick;
elec.; garage; rent reasonable.
5se 18th st. s.e,-5-r and b. nat. $40.5o.
831 Pickford pl R.e. (colored)-8 r. and b.,
1889 Bird st. NV. (for colored)- r. and
\: r RYoN Co. INC. 1923 ST. NJ. $500.
1926 CALVERT ST. NV.
Just off 18th and Columbia Rd.
large p. ;, rooms and Kitchen first noor
bath. kitehenette, third floor; large basement
month: Apply Mr.. Kahn. s17 7th ST. IN NV. 80
l11o E ST. N.E.-NEW 2-sToRY LIGHT
brick. rooms and bath; double porches. big
yard and garage; house also arranged for
two families if desired; open for inspection;
H, r. HowENsrEIN CO..
1911 II st. NV.
$50 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W.-8 ROOMS AND
bath, ami; practically hrand-new; s75.
14os Eye st. n: Nv: !: RA'SE' Main 1887.
USFURNISHED HOtSES.
is .4SS lawrence st. ne, rms. and bath. $s5. 90
3a34 Georgia ave. NV. rms and bath $500
434 9th st. ne. 6 rooms and bath ..... $500
a59 a5G' est St NV; ~ rooms and bath. 5000
'lo yohn ~ Marshall pl; NV, 5-car ga ~ -.
garage ............... 125 90
119 + st. NV, rooms and bath. ..... 27.5O
- FURNISHED HOUSE.
2s51 Conn. ave-. 10 rooms 3 baths ... :. $50 90
APARTMENTS.
10 Fl ST. NV. rooms and bath. .... 5000
1223 New York ave-. rooms and bath. Is 90
1900 Z st. NV, rooms and bath. -. 1000
l415 st. NV, rooms and bat 1900
STORES.
1900 Hamilton st. nw.............. $500
1900 U st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
DE- + st. NV. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
i23 l1th st. NV. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 90
3l64 Mt. Pleasant ST. n.w............. $500
1907 Pennsylvania ave. n.w........... 10000
12l4 New Hampshire ave. NV. contain
ing 10000 plus So. feet, ami, per
annrm .................... 1000
92f Rhode Island ave. NV. cars...... 600
j. LEO KOLB,
Realtor,
92S New York ave. Main 502T
TEN ROOM. THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE;
hot-water heat, automatic hot water heater
Evening star., 1924-08-01

Al ST. NV RS. AND BATH. ELEC-
tricify: newly pspered and painted: choice
location; deep lot. wide alley. $500. In
spect 3 to Al to 1s
Evening star., 1924-08-01

BY oWNER-s-RoOM HOUSE. LARGE AT
tic: garage: new h.-w. furnace: ami; excel
lent condition. Inquire 1872 Harvard st.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
DETACHED HOME RARGAIN

PETWORTH-s750 CASH-BEAUTIFUL SIX
room and bath tapestry brick house h-wh h.,
elec., oak floors. glassed-in sleeping porch;
leaving city, must sell. Reduced to $S, 7JO
Phone Franklin 30. or Adams 1901 evenings or
Sunday. No agents
Evening star., 1924-08-01
WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'TY

SMALL SUBURBAN HOME NEAR CAR LINE
Ami not required. About S35 per month
Address Box 195-M, Star office. Sc
NEARBY VIRGINIA STATE ALL PAR
| ticulars, facilities, price, Communication dis
Star office
Evening star., 1924-08-01

EXCELLENT NORTHWEST LOCATION /:
modern Groom and bath house on 29th above
.; open SURROUNDINGS; minutes cars from
Dupont Circle. Priced low. Potomac 2Ss2-J
Evening star., 1924-08-01

| ON FRAZIER AVE, NEAR MT. VERNON
| ave-, Aurora Hills, 2 lots. 50x15O each. Price
and terms right p. F. Carley sign on lot.
Cathedral ave-. near Conduit I'd, about
| 1O, 900 feet Of ground. Price and terms right.
| P. F. Carley sign on lot.
CARLEY & FARRELL,
40 Fifth st. NV. Franklin 6153.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

$500 WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM
home; elec., b., n a. land: garage; bearing
fruit trees. garden. Owner, phi. Hyatts. 2S1-R
Evening star., 1924-08-01
SALE OR RENT-BUs. PR0P'TY.

BIG REDUCTIONS LARGE ROOMS AND
sleeping porch; modern; hot-water heat, FIRE
place. cleo; shade; garage: lot 1OOx25O: extra
good terms. VIII take out to inspect any
Phone OWNER. Col. a55-w. -
Evening star., 1924-04-27
ID. C. COLLEGE WOMEN
WILL HAVE BANQUET
Speakers to Include Mrs. Lizette
Woodwork Reese and Miss
Selma Ekren.

The College Womens Club of
Washington will hold its eighteenth
annual banquet at Rauscher's on
Wednesday. A reception will be held
at $50 o'clock prior to the banquet
by the officers of the organization.
The speakers will include Mrs.
Lizette Woodwork Reese, American
poet, and Miss Selma Ekren, only
woman graduate of the American
College in Turkey to come tn this
country. A play, place aux Dame
will be given following the dinner.
Mrs. Lyman SworInstedt, Mrs. r. e..
harrington, Mrs Eugene Stevens and
Mrs. Gerritt Miller will take the
roles.
officers of the organization are:
Mrs. Harris Baldwin, president; Miss
Carrie Davis. first vice president;
Miss Airline Dufour, second vice
president: Mrs. Karl Jenning, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Louise Bartlett
Coale, Miss Anabel, Matthews, treas
urer, and Mrs. II. Nichols, historian.
Mrs. j. c. Zirkle is chairman of the
banquet committee, and Mrs Harvey
Will ~ is vice chairman.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
NATIONS SCIENTISTS
GATHER TOMORROW
Opening of Three-Day Convention
to Mark Dedication of New
Building Here.

what ia expected to, be the most
important meeting held in it's history
will he the annual convention of the
National Academy of sciences here
tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Scientists of the United States, some
Internationally known for their con-
tributions to world advancement, Will
he in attendance. Many Of them Will
read papers telling of work done by
the scientists of the world. Besides
this the opening session will be pre-
sided over by Herbert Hoover, Sec
retary of Commerce, and Will be ad-
dressed by President Calvin Coolidge.
The opening session also Will mark
the formal dedication of the recent
" completed Science building at 21st
and Il streets, which structure, be-
cause of its architectural beauty and
its close proximity to the Lincoln
Memorial has become one of the show
places of the National Capital.
The session Of the academy tomor
row will he opened at $3.50 o'clock in
the morning but little business will
be transacted inasmuch as the great
er part of the time will be consumed
IN dItiicating the new bui ding.
1t will not be until the following
day that the meeting will get down to
the serious business before ii. The
sessions will then be continued
throughout the day and esening un-
til noon Wednesday when the conven-
tiOn will conclude.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

10 cover the movements of infantry
regiments. This was followed by the
hrlng OF battery of Livens proiec-
tors, the shells containing stannic
chloride, which enveIoped a nearby
woods in a screen of what In real
warfare wou-d have been a deadly
poisonous gas. Similar gases were
then fred from Stokes. or trench
mortags.
The chemists were shown cans of
mustard gas and also toxic gas
that is used TO make an enemy sick so
quickly that he cannot get on his gas
mask. Then, when he is thus help
less. deadly gases are shot over his
trenches and destroy him. Grenades
of various types were fired, followed
by demonstration of candles capa-
Bile of ejecting enough smoke to
shroud the movements of an entire
army, when sufficient number are
used.
The closing event was the drop
ping of smoke curtain by an air
plane Flying at a height of sew
eral hundred feet, the aviators let
loose stream Of dense white smoke
that dropped quickly to the ground
like great white curtain, behind
which either other airpianes OF
ground troops could be concealed
Despite rather strong wind, the
curtain remained intact for severa
| minutes and it was explained tina
| with a squadron of planes workina
| together the screen could be KEEP
| impenetrable to the eye.
! At 4:30 o'clock the chemists wer,
escorted back to the railroad station
| and some returned TO Washington
while others left directly for Phila
| delphi: and New York, from wber,
| they will return to their homes afte
| having been in convention in Wash
! ington for full week
Evening star., 1924-04-27

TO try the experiment themselves.
Midway OF the trip the entire wave
or chemfsts was seen to halt precipi-
lately. There was momentary gasp,
kerchiefs and the next moment the
whole company was in rout
Tears streaming down their faces,
and some blubbering openly, the
scouts heell back upon the main body
win the gas close at their heals. That
be shoiuered under yeritable
Niagara of tears. Even Gen. Fries,
VINO had tried some of the gas earlier
1or the benefit of his guests, pulled
out his handkerchief unashamed.
A friendly zephyr succeeded in
turning the tear gas in the opposfte
direction and in few minutes the
fearful scene was at an end. The gas
was perfectly harmless and most of
those who were affected said that
they would not have missed the ex-
perience.
Conducted Through Plant.
Arriving at the arsenal from Wash
ington shortly after 10 O'Clock. the
chemists we're conducted through the
large plant where the Army is de-
veloping its chemical warfare diyi-
sion. The guests were taken throue h
the various laboratories and the de-
tails of how the different gases are
manufactured were explained. Many
or the tanks they wandered around
We're filled with enough toxic gas 10
destroy the entire party.
Luncheon was served by the Is
Gas Reglnient, and a band concer
I was furnis h ed during the meal by tn.
!, regimental musicians.
The first event was a denonstrstio
. OF how an airplane, flying low to tn,
A:arth, may lay down smoke screel
Evening star., 1924-04-27
CHEMISTS IN TEARS
At WAR GAS DISPL AY
Wind Blows Fumes Over Visitors
at Edgewood. Arscnal-No
: -
Harm Dime -,
By a Staf Correspondent. .

By StRf Correspondent.
EDGBWOOD ARSENAL. Md, ApriA
26.-TweIye hundred of the nation'ss
foremost chemists wept copiouslys
here today when several tear gas
grenades got loose in their midst and
turned what was supposed to have
been a spectacular demonstration of
modern chemical warfare into an
altogether realistic affair.
The incident came at the close of
one of the most remarkable sham
battles ever staged by the chemical
warfare division of the Army. The
guests were members. of the American
Chemical Society and were being en-
tertained by Brig. Gen. Amos a. Fries
and his staff. and had just seen a
company of gas troops lay down a
dense smoke screen.
Visitors Half Suddenly.
Several hundred curious members
| of the party, having watched the SOL
diers walk safely through the curtain
| of dense smoke and return safely,
were making their Way over the field
Evening star., 1924-04-27
DOLLINGS SUBSIDIARY
FOUND TO BE SOLVENT

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26. - An
nouncement that the American Bronze
Company, a subsidiary OF the defunct
K. L. Dollings Company. a brokerage
concern, is solvent and is now maxi
ing $4,000 a year, was made by Wal
ter {. Douglas, jr., referee in bank
day.
The bronze company, it is believed,
Will shortly be turned back to the
stockh0lders. receivership was in-
stituted for it last August. at which
time it was found the company had
debts of nearly $500. and was los
ing money at the rate of $4,000 q.
year.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Reeves. Brig. Gen. T. d. Rockenbach,
Maj, Gen. c. NJ. Saltznlan, Col. l.. r.
Simonds. Col. w. III. Sandberg, jr.;
Col. J. L. Smith, Col. A. F. snyder,
Col. c. w. Taylor, Col. J. NJ. Thomp-
son. Brig Gen. X. w. Walker, +. d.
Walsh. Col C. A. Williams. Maj. j.
NJ. Wainwright and Senator Harris OF
Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Mrs. Lillian P. Reach; Horace Lyman, member of a fine old North Shore family, and his wife, Mrs. Marion L. Lyman.
 Before the baby mystery came to light, Lyman and Mrs. Lyman had quarreled and separated. Mrs. Lyman had sued for divorce and been granted a decree nisi. Lyman, in turn, began an action against Dr. Reach, charging alienation of his wife's affections and demanding s25, ,O0O as reeompense. Mrs. Reach filed suit for divorce-and then the bombshell of "Freddums' percentage exploded.
 Everyone had thought that he was the Reaches child, but Mrs. Reach, in the Salem court, amazed all hearers with the calm statement, "He is the son of another woman. permitted her to use my name when 'Freddums' was born on July IT, 1922, and registered as Frederick Payson Reach. l have never had a child of my own."
 With that remark Mrs. Reach started the raging controversy which has blaEed ever since. Startling as her contention was, it was almost matched by those of Lyman, who gave out a series of news paper interviews, in which he alleged that Reach had stolen his wife's love while she was working as his dental assistant.
 Freddums' was born to my wife in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

Judgment. He decreed that the child be given to the moae humane woman, since she had proved her claim by unconsciously revolting against the shedding of it's blood.
 The parallel between the Old Testament episode and that of "Freddums' parent age holds good only in so far as it con cerns quarrel over baby ownership. For the mix-up into which "Freddums' birth threw two New England families is in- finitely more complicated.
 No court has passed on the mystery baby's" parentage, but the controversy has stirred up a hornets nest of publicity, in which the central figures are Dr. Fred erick P. Keachs Salem dentist; his wife,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

her tp lsk another
 WaF@an, about to be-
 V sonas R mother, use
 Ser naEBe.
 ''Ths whels thiDg is a Ils. pure and simrla,v he told intesyiewegp. ( About si1 naenkha hegoxa fEFeddpns was born, my wife eeAAded to Nae tbRt she would shsFtly become . nsetAe. She asked me to send heg sway, and arranged for her to he taken care of in Newark. was very busy professionally at the time and couldn't leave town,
 "Latay set Q tslegram from the hos pital telling me ef the ehild's arrival. Two weeks later ! went to New York and brought them both heme.n He re- feTed to Mrs. Keacl's occupations as "insaAs" end characterized them as the "raylngs of jealous woman"
 Theps whe had followed the intr;cscies of the LyTusW-Keach domestic careers at this point recalled spectacular incidents which had been gossiped over at various times, Lyman had met his wife at small town near Albeny, y. F., and, struck with her dark seyeliness, he'd married her and gone back ts Beverly, where Mrs. Lyman developed . taothaehe and went to Dr. Keaeh for treatment.
 Out of tbls meeting mslodFams grew. The dentist engaged MSs. Lyman as his assistant, LymsB became suspicious, and one day when he Haw his wife driving in bis limousine with Dr. Reach pursued the couple iB . small, high-geared car of his owH, xamHaing the larger machine and causing MFg, Lyman to faint. Although KsssA's ssyeee ssseashiis wss wrecked, hs brought no claim against Lyman.
 Tbs insiaent was tatsIsd over for a time and thsn forgotten, uuti the ques- ti0n pf HEreaduHas'" paEensage recalled t, Bat, amazed as residents of Salem end Beverly were at the movie-like motor ehsse, to-day they are much more aston- isAed at the sudden turn which the Reach Lyuaea cass has taken.
 All aleng MED. Keacb has been passion stsly devoted to "FFsddnaas," While she st0utiy naAiRtsinsd that be was not her childs phe was wildly fond of the little fellow, WhsD hs was Femsved to Quebec she was ineepsoIable. And now, to add the nnal tW5gt to sAe eonlpseElty Of the situation, with It's clash Of personalities, statements, opinions and ehaEgas, she and her husband have become gssene sAC!
 She promised te take her husband bsck # bs would send eoy "FyOadunss" and let him grow up in their home as her adopted son, keaeh consented, Mrs. Reach with dEew her divorce suit, With the return of the "unyEtegy babyo from hIa Canadian bldeswssy, all pFgmiSed to be peace in the
 And Salem Is wondering whether this striking example of fergiving and for getting will have its effect on the marital miS-up of the Lymans- what will happen if Lyman changes his mind and suddenly decides that HE, too, wants "Freddums." No one short of Solomon, in that case, could decide the problem and so far fne-tooth comb has failed to discover quite so astute a judge in the length and breadth of New England, which still points a collective finger st happy, &ooing "Freddunis" and querieb: WHOSE baby are you, anyhOw?" I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

VHrtN .Fe4ssNtt %ttNN ' kSSoAA to. investigate"
 Lyman incidentally painted, a lurid picture of the incidents sur rounding bis wifs's withdrawal from his nome. She cgaved gayety and luxury, he as,,a serted, and was drawn A into the fashionable whirl of dissipation by DF. Reach and certain of his friends.
 q will give the public an idea of how some of. these so-called respectable families live during their leisure hours," he told ], newspaper men. Parties enlivened by dope, booze @ and every other expensive vice known to society are, fire. quent diversions of this wealthy little coterie."
 Lyman declared that within single year pr. Reach spent $5O,- / 900 on sump- B.. tuous furs and Mrs. Marion ra diant gems Lyman, Whe. with which he as- Her Husbanc saulted the Says,. "Pos. strong hold of sesses fata Mrs. Lyman n's beauty..'' --,..