davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
To Have Fancy Foods

Southampton, Oct. CP - Im- mediately after the Leviathan ar rived today decorators and painters were rushed to the imperial suite which will be occupied by Queen Marie of Rumania and her party on the voyage next Tuesday for New York, and commenced to furnish the rooms preparatory to the queens embarkation.
 Although Queen Marie will be served with the same food as other passengers, orders have been given for selected choice viands and fruit. The chef not only is preparing some of the queens favorite dishes, but has concocted a new delicacy which will be named after her.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
II Americans Freed of
 Marital Bonds in Paris

Paris, Oct. P-Three divorce decrees today by the Paris courts brought the total of such decrees In which Americans were involved to eleven for the present week. To- days decrees. all on grounds of abandonment, were:
 Wilhelmina F'riedlander Arnot from Walter Talmadge Arnot. They were married in New York, April IT, 1925.
 Catherine Hart Wynne from Charles John Wynne. Married at Philadelphia, September IT. 1921.
 Ada Thompson Lewis Bower from Maurice Lincoln Bower. Married at Washington, D. C., March 2, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
OVER 2,0OO PRESENT AT
 CONCLUSION OF N0YENA
Sacred Heart Church Crowded At Exercises Held In Honor
 of St, TheTeSe
of St. Iheree

A sudden drop in temperature caused a shift Tn the plans for a street procession as q feature Of closing exercises of the novena to St, Therese at the Sacred Heart church last night, and church so- cieties attended in body taking all lotted places before the throne on which the relic was placed.
 More than 2,000 parishioners and visitors crowded their way into the edifice and filled the aisles during the solemn vespers. benedicion, ser mon and application of the relic,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
Asses essors.

On or before October Is, 1926. all persons who are owners of personal property subject to taxation in the City of New Britain, Conn, are here by notified to file Tax List proper ly made out and sworn 10 with the Board of Assessors at their office. The following property is subject to taxation and must be listed under . penalty for failure to list the same: Horses, Mules, Thoroughbreds, Neat Cattle, Oxen, etc, Cows. Three Year Olds, Two Year E Olds, Yearlings, Thoroughbreds. l. Sheep Goats value exceeding P sl00.
 F Swine, value exceeding So5. E Poultry Humber of Fowls) val F ue exceeding $25.
 Dogs.
 Carriages Wagons, etc. Bicycles. E Watches. Diamonds. other pieces [ of jcwclrv, value exceeding s25. ft Housc' old Furniture of any one family value exceeding $500. Private Libraries and Books, value exceeding s2n0.
 Pianofortes. Piano Players Phonoprap phs and other musical instruments, value exceeding s25.
 ' Farming Tools. actually and ex- clusiyely used in the business Of farming upon any one farm, val ue exceeding S2U0.
 Mechanics Tools, actually used by the owner in his trade, value exceeding $2oo.
 Excess of credits over debits Of merchants. including individuals and partnerships but not corpor- ations.
 Bonds, Mortgages and other notes. Credits, other choses in action.
 Cash on hand money on deposit fin bank in this state or else where, except in deposits in Connecticut Savings Banks, Saw ings Departments Of any Con- necticut Trust Company or sav- ings department of any Connec- ticu National Bank, value cx- cceding $500.
 Taxable personal property sub iect 10 listing not mentioned in any printed item above. The Assessors will be in session for the purpose of receiving such lists in Room 20G, City Hall on Oc- tober 1st. and each week day there after up 10 and Including October 18th. from s:3O A. NJ. to $500 P. M.. and October 2ud, 9th and 18th. from 7:00 r. M 10 9:00 r, ". in addition. FRANK VI. ZIMMERMAN.
 ADOLF CARLSON.
 FRANK DZICZEK,
 Dated at New Britain, Conn, this a6th day of September, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
THINKS STOLEN WATCH HERE

Chief W. c. Hart is in receipt of q letter from J. H. Griffin of 10 Reed street, South Norwalk, asking that an examination be made of watches recovered here, to learn whether or not one owned by MT. Griffin is among them.
 Last spring, NIT. Griffin's watch was stolen while he was employed in Meriden. He valued it highly be- cause It was given to hin on his Fist birthday anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
AUTOAiOlIVE
Autos and Trucks For Safe

1928 PACKARD-slngl Six Club Sedan. Run very little. 1928 PACKARD-Single Six Sport Model Touring. Just few months old. Car Ike new.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

CYLINDERS REBORED-stop that oil pumping and piston slap! Get better gas and oil mileagel We will rebore your cylinders without removing motor from chassis. install new pistons. new rings. piston pins and bushIngs, grind valves. take up on bearings, lineup con- meeting rods. at flat rate price. Phone. call or write, Charand's Auto Service Station. +3o Main St.. opposite East Main St. Tel l5a.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

OAKLAND TOURING-late model. : Ford coupes, 2 Ford tourings. 1925 Overland touring and many other makes. Rudolph Garage. 1c- Cherry street
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
antaI0upes At
1880 Car Mark

. IrH'' Ealloy shipments af can
|t...- .5r re.rba@ 12,71a cars.
,.... ,.s .-. c.Ytaln8ros. - cars
.... T. missed melons au}
Hne r.. II .vhars caCabas aud
".r..- l * shipped = cars.
"0 w- .H' the central Cali
... H..,'.- .brec.
,fae.n- ..r.r-rat9ro lao de-.
.-~e.+, ,.#. -. Shipments iu-
rraa.i,- t.1 aarl;t'-. Carloads
{. d.. = ..-. t-..t- shipper, asking
mostly ~, ' offering most
~ - !r.'. ~ sales report
81. Frae-. .1irmcutS CON
e.nora a.# . r delivered
sales.
'Hca-o r...s.s e- -egrccs with
I,~r weather. F.- vo Caljfor-
a... t~o AH.ra .uie.l. lo3 on
fra.1-. ~or.- sa- me crate, DC
naud moderate. arau. slightly
w..,-r. iaHrH-I .-- ubo3 &fs-
a--. m.,'h -: .u ~ds Sos
AIS. nm t'r -".--.-J. n1t- 45s-54s
50 '...-. r.tl rs. n-''. $50.
l..le 'Ee- crates ~. rs. -. q.
.f.--. .r', .rat-- -.t. o. - 30.
>,- '.. c~ He..-. e. D1ifor-
Fiji. .a.i... supplies .h- ir1vy,
t...r .oa "'r, m.-s. fire. far
. -t..A. Se%eo-IiH~- e.rH...on.
f.. N..'-. >t3s .t- 4-- $50. (.
r.~ rH-... s3..17o. paa- "
I4mba+ "I.-4I-. t-- =. t..r
s-. pur.- low =. >11- i.. Fl"
t-- g.. few l.-'... u. -f-0--.
.ua. flat. ",-'2s. zl-5 -2- Hon
~. ~ .,u: $50.
Wa.,ar'u.s ua -eJ fe '..-
n..a-.,l r.. Yesterday ".th 's-
..r. ..-. l-ru,. shoe -oae.a'e '.
.I - .ar-. a... rs .... s....
.. .. .'. .r...- tor '.'.' ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
CORSET TO SOLVE
AIMEE'S CASE IS
JOE RYAN'S HOPE
One Given to Evangelist
by Rose" Being Trac-
cd to Coast Store
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 49,. -.hu old
fashioHcd Bon Ton ccss,t may hold
he c.a, HAT viii lead to solution
81 D.. Stmcc Nomp,o Mcpherson
:jdaariu4 .,"w.
Uamr> hsui,, tttorocy .Io"
G,.a Ns "aEips an extensive
rr.ra today Of racific coast stores
IN ga rfrgl 10 ,ea~o whore the cor
--t ern IT, the evangelist whou she
was discovered in Douglas, Ar,za
Ms purchased.
~. Nleptcr>a said tiat Rose :
oua nf Aar canlaes @ayr Lsr the
-.r+,'
TEe prosecutor lrid a conference
ota "a representative 81 W eastern
u"tufaytgtrr WHO makr@ thn cor.c',
-eee.al ~tT!r. sid ooIy in i've er
s., stores On the coast.
T., thc sa.csladv Wao sold ihr cor
~"' is 'o.atrd, >de will be- asked 10
a:.' tine purchaser from tro Eo@acs
.,j'ery photographs oo file at de
j.ffH. Pc: iGLaror>.
C55,' 'o. Detective, Ii,'man ciiro
A.~ ,-.,rd artlo1it,.~ M IsuuG!a,,
A..sana., = ur,.e Hotacr search for
IL. atobe ~aaaE ac.o-, the NcNi"ae
Dou.#. HEtar H.. Mcpherson IL
u.rI >h. a,> tr4 captive unt1
h,r escape ia~t re,t.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

%oapching parties ,hUs Tar ha'
faittd 70 find the dcScr, cabin.
Mrs. Mcpherson was packing !.
personal effects today, preparato
20 Il trip to some nearby rcso,
where She plans to take Il rest OF
week or 10 days before aasumi
active charge Of A1gcus temple.
On her return she will max" rca
for her rouud.thc-World rNangrlis
tour
A letter threatening to blow
Angelus Temple was received
an afternoon newspaper here tod.
Chief Of Detectives Cline and otj.
Officials investigating the add
tion Of Mrs. Mcpherson, declai
the letter would be entirely dis,
gardcd.
Authorities declared thcv W
convinced the threat was :motl
hoav. similar To hundreds of lett
received from unsigned writer's
Mrs. Mcpherson and her moth
containing threats or advancing i
possible theories of solution
the ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Liqu0r
Drinkers Not to
Go In Swiinn1ine
g.
6y United Press Leased wire

SACRAMENTO, Ca"., juno &o.--
= you like 10 swim and must drink
bootleg liquor. tAcu the vj>cst tAn1
FER voa TO do is to hYng vaor clothes
on a hickory linb ;.nd Eu' - ncu
thc water.
That's the advice at the s0ae
5v:rd ot hcaIt. to those who drink
lia! y a.' ,aN, 's@;tr d w.'2 III.
On addition to Nj~ w9njag not
50 jrnl ,nlo.ic liquors aul tt.a
g.. sNn@n .r. ~. !..rt has ,asIc&
3.n, other Il.''r dos 'is - those uno
"a aira >a'a>hiaE es thr ocoaa, ja
swimming f.y.# .H woala,G
;. .,.ms. or what have voa.
1oa1 IA III 0ar.e j..,o is ~.
u. ea.ul.
n.aa go heyo.a a.tA; the
hre. semuaef~ ggt ,.m,s.
bon 20 ba.ha@ h~~ 'bIa Two
hor.> at;cr eat.a@
i.u t - IN a.oac.
l.aa .'He-,. au".'et au a..,#
H." Il vo9 ~. caaeLt: go With i
and cau tor help.
Don 1 traa" o,th vur bani, ab.N.
yoD. L'ad. You p ~ down l.o' -
Hlanma, ia dec, wa,,r
Doo'' y,t "beip ..I'~- Nne
ae,d i. 6rnr"hr. - hnl who
ra'Ad .'Wogf.
n.a1 drlsE i..aor @I the 20
t.thiae.
Hoa.t .,,..n H.ti. .a.,a ;ahe~ I.
s.a;a. =N,r4.. fiae go. t#..cleroHs=
i'ua i forget vaa ~. 'tdtrt.
a.iu ,aunuaI >oF~a. t'~.. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
TRUCK OVERCOME BY SUM
IS GIVEN FIRST AID

\ Dada. commercial truck, be
lorliua 10 Carl fngtlbrctsou, was
overcome by the hcat near Second
aud Stat. streets just before noon
today uecessitatiug q call for the
FIRE department..
Iol having any cracked ic"
handy tie firomen used two and
one half gallons Of ''Foamite" and
saved the truck from . premature
grave. The damage, according to
thq mechanical veterinarians who
examined the car was infini9esiIn
al.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
IMPERIAL
ny Press etarf Corrc>por1..lt

IMPERIAL, June So NJ. ra
Mrs. Earl Sweeney are III. proud
parents OF a new daashter born
1me IS. Mr. and Mrs. Sween.s-
~ formerly Of Imperial b.: a
now rosijing in Calcxico.
g. II. Garrigus. known rs
Bnfck 10 his friends. has ...
cantod q position with The Herald /.
l.os Angeles Garriegs. vhoa f..,.
aF'Hg high school here was ca~-
aseied with our local newspaper. and
.Hf.. recently has lcon with ta,
os, Los Angeles ucw,oancr.
MRS. 3aaE Ben uos The honoraa
sorpri~e party ST lcr home at
~ and g ~tr,.t, Tao~ls. after
"n. She wa. the eeirant r'
aay e.fts. AhoGt 20 friends were
present.
~. AID Ms. a. \. Carson Sp.nt
t..e weeE-cHd al Live Oaks.
Mrs. ~. =. Townsend ras bus
aesF Eisifrr H II cen.ao Monday
.aHuing
&5a Tel Johnson sacnt lie week
o5 iH $50 Diego. visiting friends.
Miss sler at-ae ST.. Laur.4t met
w..h ap accident Saturday after
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

a. Will. a.nr.I t.u .t...y-
... fao machine .u oa.,A she was
'ug WAS cra~dal 1T. jhe pave
a.. -n'a .'o 2Ht.A shout mjlr
...w El centgo. throwing her oa'
#.. II turned over. She received
q #stgrcd rib aud MANY cuts au3
bruises about the f9co and body.
~' na> removed from the hoSp.ta.
+. h.r lumo ON ~ae.I + street. where
,'a "nU.ca SIS resting comforts
:nv.
a Ms. J. II. Brown .f Go1a.
ELL. ..3a .il.. .n tr.,a.- ho~o
= l..,...H .'te-...n.
iv., ~uit. ~ " ,sa.
..~ visitor h.r. 2.H.ae.
g.. .,. MIS- !. r.. Robinson -
"... .H.. '.>.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Blind Editor In
Response to IA.
Mayors Welcome
nv rn,trn press Leased WIRE

les N&eE.#5- 3a.. .'fa'.
....s lr..f 1E. Richardson ov.end-
=. c4.t".r.a.' s.'.a.sa F. m,nhaHs
- tla N".,a.. Ed.torial .-.e. i.-...
~ III. .,,. .r session h..a to-day ef
Sd. annual au..ert..H.
Mayor Gee-u. trvcr e Las Aa=
e.',s. A. =. Ioat. r-as5do@t Of 1he
.iemh.r If coAmer.c, aad ifauk II.
F,tfer. 'tes.5rr- of the Sauhcm
California EDITORIAL associations.
.a@. vrlcati.g addresses a,S'.
FrH' .. E1-ee5mhr. G.na.a
president - rhe National Editorja'
-..fari.a, 1.~raa1.I IN hsa@I of
Il. u..,gates.
.te editors VA Lual daj}v bus
r.s~ sessions Until >at1riay vhga
fi.. "iH make al cNt.A..ea toar
z state.
'feru.a cities. from san Diego
s. - Francisco have arranged
nze II crtr"rt.n"pnf ae'
-'.... ing fes tae visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

NOTICE Is llEkEBN< GIVE
that the Board Of Supervisors
Imperial county, California. v
meet rs u Board Of Equalization
on the first Tuesday Of July, 1872
tth" first Monday in July being
legal holiday to examine thc
ses>mcnt book and equaliZe IN"
sessmcnt Of property in the cos :
and viii continue in session Il
that parpoSc from day TO day ,
the business Of equalization is &
posed Of but not later than
'hirI Monday in July.
G. G.. MOTSSEA Il
County Clerk and cx.Officio {
&C the Board Of Supervisors, | /
pcr,al County, Calif.
BY +. NJ. Simpson, Deputy. 29i
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
ALLEGED I.JM RUNNERS
FREE IN MURDER CASE
ny inited Pres. I"as"d Wire

SALINAS. cat. Lunc 80 Simon
Babe and Paul ErpiaH, rcpuicd rum
runners. loda, acrr cleared o. al
f,a.i c"mpIicity in The murder Al
Joss Landing IL Deputy Sheriff :.
=. Raider.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
PADRE or THE RAINS
SAYS JULY 4TH CLEAR
nv United Press Leased we

St%TA CLARA. june 20 The
wo.' c..-t Wiil yroeience general
i. fair md warm weather lndcpou-
d,nc.r aa., Julr 4, according 10 tirr
IuouthN- weather forecast Of the
E,r. j. s. Picard Padre of The
Baius.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
BEREAVED PARENT
TOUCHED III,
BY JUDGE HERVE,'Y
Confined from page y

Rodriguez that hc had done wrong
Y drinking, aud that he might have
,Al"4 semc other fathers child b-
'-iy.ng his ca while ia*oAic;hcd.
IS tx" interpreter ronyuyrd tA..
.rjgc' 5 'yor,ls TO Ike accused. teas,
Oiled down tie ,atjcr'> ct.,'.s.
- the cua IL the court tod E..!
i&urz that l." WIS going To- xiv,
IAN Il chanca TO m','sr good "Dd VIII
i k'nd!N " Ndips a.loN,.. hiw st..
=" hnae VII his wife. With
5ev Step, the" left tho c4nH toon..
L. sympathy If officials aa.D =n..
,"'c'~ going Wi,r tt'u.
The tragedy which caused Rod
tt4.tcI tft'.h.t-#":.~ a.. second o. it's
sIad >inr" las. Saturday. when L.
sar." Navarro, ~ l#myr;.,> &. It
tahF. was drow'cd in aa ir.:eatioa
fitch naar Neaa'- "arner. Ihr Rod
il"aCI hahy Vas uiavir1 ahogt the
The romada IN which the parents
fNc. l'H"ot.c"3 j, wandered a't
coward tie irrigation ditch AID tma.
ned i.to the wa',r. y Shpr. t-roc
+tt"jward 'ha parents r.5s;.d ,Lc
'emgS'r" aud ,rarchrd Tor II. o.lr
10 find tin ifeloS~ body m thc'd.fca
tbc li'tic ,uo. r'a> hpli.d .>.-.ea4a.
>'t"rurea 1T Mosuts.u Ef,.a .cm
,c.r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
TRENCH pI5ARMAMENT is
PLAN LEAGUE ACCEPTS

GENEVA. June &0.-Francc tri-
mlt,l over the United States and
'. airetor, today w.cn the
'u.a he-i, for basis Of com
r'..W ,f military power with re
I.r' 10 disarmament finally was
r.o- b t. tLc League Of Nations dis
"m.u.. commission as the one
goo" .h. comparison would be
a.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Babies Born In
State viii Live
4 Years Longer
l., uited Press Leased Wire

ttENNINTO Ca.. .uuo 20.
'rt t..tul.t hab.c, >,arn thcv jEst
o'ea fGrin eyes on this world and
ta3 tess Ill, IA california; don =
.r.s..,t,a L.w Fortunate thcy AZ.
rar th" aN,1agr California born
voU -~tpr faces the prospect of a
.reEar ~1ioara tgfr than his baby
.aua colleagues who So the Iight ut
r.y fl Ne1 Norl, stale.
90 course, if vou try To- tciI g
,:.l.atH,a h.hy about the advantage
.t tifa@ hrfr aH1 auw ma.k greater
...e e@f'.-5aar. ar h:> iha. thr ua-
I.e5s.at. baby who haHro.s - j.,
nolt Oh th, Atlantic coast. ia.
chances are He rri,l suck his thumb
.oi sav nothing a. a'I. 'iHtt i
.ia,- Gosy much "rtca-iou the Young
-. a,.at.ou pay, To i, elders now
.nt.~.
But its true. The statistics say
-r. ..rn.u- into l4l.c> - ni~ o.
flee +. T.. h"s, .hirf af the ,,atr
a1r.3l - ,,r, statistics discovered
laf tic aN.to-e "attcr lifetime
OF .cr azP,tt14.y of Tn baby boF
b.4.H III -hls ~.9tn is 54.-1 yeas,
aLile th. average ijf" yr4spocr of
fEc California Irl whca .ac ,;rrt,
n.oathn@ ,h' golden state olo,." j.
5,.I4 years, or about tout wears
longer.
.>rw York babic, face prospects
considerably morr g.oouly. The
average expectancy Of c9oilg male
youngsters on arrival in the enpne
State j., 49, years, and that ut a
girl baby. 55.7G wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

'iaIa mice have never been 50
h"' "' s.nIling trees in the Wood
'"h' section r. 1ulare county as
'A's winter and spring, due alone to
arrthn.n,'oa Of weeds and litter
nI'" the trunks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
--ATrTE SHOOTERS MAR
ELIMINATION END TO-DAY

'#5 .E ..#' > r..
..a .. H.. .t .. #.#
il.- -i... u. tI0
sr... #
rTra-ae
""v. #. .." t#....- I.e
st,t## - .....t#. ..t
~. .Has -#..
d.. gsc . ..,. .
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
At BROOKLYN

''..."r'"h.a - oN uo3-H lG q
Eroyklyu 01J U32 Poll Il !
Pierce. E1aclt Narucl Knight,
.,5 lien ;,'. ,jonrard; BARNES. NJ.
Craw and I!argravcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
hnIGRICAE
PNG~O,1

Washington afG e.9 "1"-S II .
l.-t., epn Ice 00l-j > o
Na.rc0 aad EanI; Wingfjeld.
Wcler. Ea.se.t, Zahni>er and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
- p'i, ,aNclNliN

N.- N.rE 100 uHo lp"-l II =
r5siaH~.rf.a rtl 10 Go3 > ~ !
Jones. B.aNtyn, Nhawkcy and
CuHa.. Q.ua Nathcr1 and Cach-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
- Nov TorA
. 100 O2O O02 600
Boston

IENNTUN IWV U-V VV- UWU
,..e aH To-. ul2 700 bgp
U-s.rt.ea Mogridg, ard J. t. !
Tor. Gibson; Barnes. Scott and
Florence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
A. CleveIan !

tAiaago 10 Ul0 t,nG-- > 10 =
C'.s..nd - "up "nN Ill II .
I}.u>, Sicru9eate 4at Gr:ihuU~ki
Nse#1t: I.rs~ea and NNati.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
At Chicago

..t 1#D oou p"}.-i :
,....-' #' = ilv 9.l1
y N@e. Lueas and Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
BON SCORES
NATIONAL,
N 7 7 ION I'll
At CNicH cHNO-FirSt Game

At CElClgo-ElfSt Game
Cincinnati GOO 002 010-3 9 |
Chicago 0Ou 000 020-2 I 0
Luquc and lIGrgraye. Picinich;
NjRstc1d. liuutziuger and Hart
rctf.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

The agricultural c."ae Of N,rc,d
count: held thrir aonuM p;rai..
1aur u 10 ~, in Caup hayle npw
NaWoua.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
At Pittsburgh

~t LuniS iel 100 COS & : q
ritt>lu:EA loo 0tl O0o--2 :
l.a3oe~ and O'Farrcu; Meadows
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
COTTON MARKETS

-IE WORK. Innr ~ The r"'.
-.a r.-.t .'a..a aeft 7t ~ points.
$3.50.
a, iil4h '.. C'o.r
.t.'- I-."1 l,."l '..,t ..N'
t... #'.I it@ l'.| WE'D"
nr.. 'iH lf'.,| TO- lb.-
It."o la.n l''. I' ~
VAR. ...'" 1926 i".t I..' =
,-.. IG.a- rrH1 le..H 'c..
Evening star., 1926-03-06
ALLEGED BIGAMIST
FLEES FROM SHERIFF

John Clark OF NorthhroOk Courts,
wa anted in Rockville. Md. on warra mt
charging bigamy. disa ppeared yester-
day morning after he learned that the
filing of an annulment suit BY his sec
ond wife might bring about legal com
picationS.
Deputy Sheriff Stanley Gingell OF
Rockville today has warrant for
Clark charging that he was alrea dy
married when he welded Miss Eugenia
Hilliard at Rockville, January .. un.
der the name of Jean de Coursay"
When Gingell went to serve it at
Northbrook Courts Yesterday, where
Mrs. clark and the 2-year-old child OF
the couple reside. he was informed
that Clark was not at home.
Today, at the apartment. friends of
Clark said that he had disa ppea red
after learning of the annulment suit,
not even telling Mrs. Clark of his des-
tina ton.
He took a quiet farewell, it was said
leaving Mrs. Clark and the child well
provided for, and in full informa tion
of all details of the alleged second
marriage and subsequent develop
mentS.
Mrs. Clark said she did not know
where he was and did not want to
know She has no plans for the
future. she said. but intends within
a short time to give up the apartment
and live either with her parents OF
with friends
Mrs. Clark believes it possible that
her husband may never return, but
says there is possibility that they
may rejoin each other in the future
Evening star., 1926-03-06
COOLIDGE MlNIMlZES
STOCK MARKET FALL
Drop Serves to Put Business on
Sounder Basis. Is View at
White House.

President Coolidge has been in
formed that the economic condition oc
the country has heen In nowise i'm
paired as the result of the recent drop
in prices on the stock market. II Is his
opinion that the main effect Of the
drop in security stocks should he dis
tinCtly stahiliZinC. and that the Sc
curly market will he found to he on
4 more sound foundation.
Eega riding the stock EXchang eX-
element of the past few DAYS. the
Presidents spokesman said yesterda Y
that speculation has been going on In
securities. hut that he is informed that
il had not reached the industries -
any extent. and that there has been
no speculation in commodities. The
after are on sound ha sis. and ac-
cordinG To reports furnished tn the
President the business situation IN
this country at this time is good AMI
the future is promising.
lie is also informed that there is
practically no Unemployment. He wa 6
furnished figures by the PoStma ST or
General showing that the postal re-
ceiptS from 80 OF the principal cities
of the United States were per cent
greater in February of this year than
last wear,
Evening star., 1926-03-06
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March 6 (Spc-
ciaD.-Representative Lama Jenriee
Alaha ma, an ex-service man. WAS tho
speaker at the meeting of Alexandra
Post. No. "a. American Legion. last
night. F'orty-two members We're
initiated. For the first time a cere
monial was used in connection with
the imitation Movies were shown
and afterWard refreshments we're
served. Those received were William
Meeks. CLYDE Chilcott. Arthur l..
Ladd. Eugene Simpson. Aylett X.
NiCol. HALEY G. Dove. l.. r.. Taylor.
Norman Grimslev. Harvey Mumford
Edgar ID. Clark. Raymond Padgett.
Howard l.. Arnold. Nes:oi G. Pattie.
r. t. bradley. Maurice Newton.
Gerald f.. Myers. Edward A. Olsen.
NJ. Smith ChaunceN Il. l., Myers. ir.:
l.. 1t. Dudley. Walcott SpoffOrd. Rev.
Hugo Bla lankenShip clay Y. Brittle.
Nick Iufano. i. t.. Mills, G. Shirley
LeacHman, Wade Maddox. w. r.. De
vaughan. George y. kramStakle.
George w. Moore Eugene Lindsey.
l.. a. Sutherla nd. Dav Rihin. Frank
Monroe. Francis II. Fannon. Miss
Altha Swain. Miss Mae f.. Cavanauch,
Mcs. fIa anCne dDSbuiN dIOn. NIlSA
Pearl SchwarZma nm and Miss Corinne
Reardon
The city collector Monday or Tues
day will send out notices to delinquent
taXpavers that unless they pay taxes
due In 1922. 1923 and 1924 their prop.
erty will he advertised and sold at
public auction.
The funeral Of Michael Grimes 75
a retired railroad employe. who died
Yesterday at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. William CraeS. 43O
South Alfred street. will take place
at $40 o'clock Monday morning from
st. Mary's Catholic Church and will
he conducted by the Rev. l.. +. Kelly.
assistant pastor. and burial will he
I'm st. Mary's Cemetery. lie is sur
vived by four daughters and three
sons. az follows: Mrs. William Gin
and Mrs. Frank TolsOn of Washing
ton. Mrs Norton Crump and Mrs.
William Cragg this city; Joseph.
charles and Francis Grimes.
Miss Minnie Meredith, who gradu-
ated in nursing in 1917 at the Alex
andria Hospital. died March at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. G.. II. Dyche
Lewishurg. W. Va. She WAS sister
of Mrs Joseph r. Collins Of this city.
The annual meeting of the Chamber
Of Commerce will he held March 10
for election Of directors.