davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-07

For Pneumonia DR. J. G. Bishop, of
Agnew, Mich, says: II have used FoIcy's
Honey and Tar i'll three very severe cases of
pneumonia the past month with good results
ID. Krapf druggist
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-07

Wile-lleres an account of man who
shot himself rather than suffer the pangs OF
indigestion iiusband-The fool Why
didn't he take DeWItt's Little Early Risers?
used to suffer us bad as he did before com
menced taking these little pills. G, +. Pearce
Druu Co
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-07

Use Wells Laundry Blue, the best Blu
ing for Laundry use. Each package makes
two quarts, Is cents. Sold by G. f Betz.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-07

# suffering with piles, it will interest you
to know that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Save
will cure them. This medicine Is a specific
for all complaints of this character, and if
instructions (Which are simple are carried
out, a cure will result. We have tested this
i'll numerous cases. and always with like re-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-07

Coughing irritates the delicate organs and
aggraVates the disease. Instead of waiting,
try One Minute Cough Cure. 1t helps at
once, making expectoration easy, reduces the
soreness and inflammation. Every one
likes it. g. f.. Pcarce Drug Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-07

Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. When
promptly applied it cures scalds and burns
without the slightest pain. &. f. Pearce
Drug Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-07
New Business Locals.

One Minute Cough Cure is popular rem
edy for Group. Safe for children and adults.
&. E. Pearce Drug Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
GREAT BIKE RACE
ALL AMERICAN RECORDS FOR A
RELAY RACE ARE BROKEN.
The So %.~f y; Re- IS ana "a. New
'' T1hh,:tQepoytmeni - ~. AND
HOurs
the ,sch- si IN ~
EXCITING FINISH IN lEw YORK.
A Great Throng Witnesses the AR
rival of the Last Two of
the Relay Riders.

New York, June 9.-The great relay
bicycle race of the red and the blue
between Chicago and this city was
finished at 1856 o'clock this morning
The actual time of the race was sixty
five houre and fifty-three minutes.
The last relay should have reached the
finishing point at Sixtieth street and
the Western boulevard at o'cloc this
| morning. Arriving when they did,
they broke all American records for a
| relay race.
The great race was begun after
months of the most careful prepara-
lions. Two years ago, just after the
first relay race between Chicago and
this city Gen. Nelson A. Miles, then
in Chicago, now commanding the
Eastern division of the United States
army, expressed himself as being
strongly in favor of the bicycle in
military life, and urged that relay
races be more frequently run. Believ-
ing that the wheel would in the future
play an important part in military cir
| cles, he himself became rider. and
has had a great deal to say Of the
present race which was organized al
| most on the strength of his words of
encouragement. The "blue" riders
represent the military, the ''red' the
postal service.
| From almost the first day of the race
| the riders were ahead Of the sched-
uled time, and there was q strong ri
valry and hard riding between the diff
ferent colors to distance one another
For the most part the road was found
fair and the route, arranged a favor
able one.
At midnight there Was a great
throng at the junction of Sixtieth and
the boulevard, the finishing spot of the
race, and there was great excitement
as the ''red" rider came in. The "blue''
did not arrive until 2:39 a. M
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
COMMANDER DRAKE.
The South Dakota G. A. R. and w. r.

G. Elect Officers.
Pierre, June 9.-The G. A. r. elected
as department commander S. r. Drake
of Plankinton; senior vice, w. L..
Palmer. Carthage; Junior vice, S. r.
Baker, Hermosa; medical director, b..
w. Foster, Armour; chaplain, Rev.
Springer. 1t was decided to hold the
next encampment at Watertown. The
following council of administration
was chosen: I. D. Lyon, Watertown;
Paul Krohm, Chamberlain; 3. G.. Shell
don, st. Lawrence; r. p. Hall, Mitch
ell; G. s. Blodgett, Kimball; national
delegate, Capt. A. S. Hall, Pierre; del
egates at large. Warren Osborne,
Yankton; G. R. Blodgett, Kimball; w.
V. Norton, Brookings.
The w. R. G. selected as depart
ment president Miss Eppie McMillin;
senior vice, Mrs. Adelia III. Conner,
Hot Springs; junior vice, Mrs. Jennie
Russell, Alexandria; treasurer, Mrs.
Phoebe A. Rose, Pierre; chaplain, Mrs.
Alice Picker, Faulkton. The execu-
tive board is composed of Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Jennings and Miss Hayes, Pierre;
Mrs. Aultman, Milbank, and Mrs.
Kimmel, Oneida.
The Sons of Veterans this morning
selected S. G. Green Of White, COM
mander; w. D. Nelson, Pierre, senior
vice: G. r. Cooper, Huron, Junior vice;
delegates to national convention, w.
w. Wheeler, Iroquois; Charles A.
Wheeler, Pierre
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
BEATEN BY THE UNION.
Non-Union Sailors Badly Pounded
ut Chicago.

Non-Union Sailors Badly Pounded
at Chicago.
Chicago, June 9.-Four sailors en-
ployed on the lumber barge Angus
Smith We're taken from the boat and
badly beaten by members of the sea-
mems union. The assault upon them
was made in the hall of the union on
Randolph street. The injured are:
William Abbott, face and eyes
bruised. George Baker, kicked under
the chin. face bruised and head cut.
Gus Sage. nose broken, face and head
bruised. John Sage, both eyes BACKED
and teeth Knocked out, badly bruised
about body.
The barge was boarded by thirty
men and the four sailors taken off by
force. They were brought to the hall
of the union on pretense Of being adj
mitted to the union. They were then
kicked and beaten until akey were
half-insensible. The Angus Smith is a
three-masted vessel and came i'll from
Ashland loaded with lumber. The
contention between the beaten sailors
and the union is the wage scale. Tho
union card demands $1.50 a day. and
it is alleged these men get only 81 a
day. A lieutenant and six policemen
guarded the vessel last light. More
trouble is expected, as Capt. Town
send says there will be bloodshed if
there is any attempt to again inter
fere with his men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock CenterA.

L0teAt quotations FrOm Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, June 8. - Wheat - June,
70 1-2c; July, so 1-4c; August, 80 lac;
September, 81 1-Sc. Corn-June, 51a
81 3-Sc; July. 50 lie; September, 53a
So 1-2c; December, As Lee; May, Ala
a 1-2c. Oats-June, 3Oc; July, 30 lac;
September, 3Oa3O 1-Sc; May, SO 1-Sc.
Pork-June, $12.45; July, $12.55; Sep
TENDER, $12.S5. Lard - June, $6.52;;
July, $6.62; September, $6.S2. Short
ribs-June, $500; Junly, $6.30; Scptem-
Der. $3.50.
Chicago. June 9.--Hogs fairly active;
prices steady to sc higher; light,
81. 25a4.5O; mixed, $4.35a4.65; heavy,
$4.30a4.7O; rough. S4.30a4.45. Cattle
Market steady to stronger; steers,
S3.6Oa6; cows, S1.75a4.75; Texans, $2a
4.75.
Minneapolis. June 9.-Wheat-7June,
80 1-Sc; July. so 1-Sc; September, ira
n 14c. On track-No. 1 hard, 81 1-4c;
No. 1 Northern. 50 LIE; No. . North
ern, 70 Lee. Close steady.
Milwaukee. June 8. - Flour steady
and quiet. Wheat higher; No. . spring.
81 1-4c: No. 1 Northern, SEC; July.
50 lac. Corn iirmer; No. 3. SIC. Oats
higher; No. , White. 33c; No. 3 white.
80 1-2c. Barley quiet; No. 2, 49c;
sample, 4Sa51c. Rye higher and ex-
cited; No. 1, Csc. Provisions steady.
St. Paul, June 9.-Hogs active and sc
higher; quality better than yesterday:
yards cleared at $42Oa4.4O. Cattle
quiet, but about steady; moderate de-
mand for all grades: good fat sold at
$40.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
IN CANADIAN WATERS.
American Tug and Scovv Seized
Charges Against the Grew.

American Tug and Scovv Seized
Charges Against the Crew.
Detroit, June 9.-The tug Grace E.
Ruelle and a dump scow from the De-
troit Sanitary works, was seized last
night by Capt. Dunn and the crew of
the government steamer Petrol, and
taken to Amherstburg. The crew of
both boats were locked up. Capt.
Dunn claims that part Of the dumping
was done in Canadian waters while
the officials of the sanitary works say
the contract required the dumping Of
the garbage in Lake Erie, pending
repairs at the works.
The provincial health law of Ontario
is very stringent. and in this case the
authorities of Amherstburg claim that
each individual member of the crew
is liable to fine of $500 for each Of
Tense charged. In this case there are
three distinct charges. and after they
are disposed of, the offenders are lia-
BILE under the marine and fisheries act
for the pollution OF the Canadian fish
ing waters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
.OLNEY :. HARMON
CHANGES IN PRESIDENT CLEvE.
LANDS OFFICIAL FAMILY.
Attorney General OIney In Appoint
ed Secretary OF state and sud-
son Harrison Is Named
as Dir. Olney's
Successor.
THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
Mr.. Harrison Was for Many Years
Superior Judge and I. a Well
known Lawyer.

Washington, June 8. - President
Cleveland to-day appointed Attorney
General Richard ]. Olney secretary OF
state and Judson Harmon Of Cincin-
nati attorney general.
Judge Harmon has long been recog-
nized as one Of the foremost lawyers
and jurists of Ohio, and as one of it's
most popular citizens. He was born
near Cincinnati forty-nine years ago,
has always lived there, and is known
by all. His father, Rev. b. 4. Har-
mon, was a Baptist minister, well
known throughout the Ohio valley.
Judge Harmon graduated at Dennison
university, a Baptist institution at
Granville, Ohio, in 1860, and began the
practice Of law in Cincinnati in 1869.
He was a Republican until 1872, when
he Greeleyized. He was elected SUI
perior judge in 1878. reelected in
1888, and when eX-Gov. George Hoad-
ley went to New York in 1887 Judge
Harmon resigned from the bench to
become the head of the firm of Har-
mon, Colston, Goldsmith & Hoadley,
which represents several railways and
other large corporations, and with
which firm he will continue his con-
nection. When Judge Harmon re-
signed in 1887 Gov. Foraker appointed
Judge William Taft, now United
States circuit judge and formerly So
licitor general, to the place. Mrs. Har-
mon is an accomplished lady, the
daughter of. the late DR.. Scobey of
Hamilton. They have three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Edam Bright, Jr., of Phila-
delphia; Miss Elizabeth, recognized
society leader, and Marjori, the young
est Of the family. She is fourteen
wears old,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
MURDERERs STRUNG UP.
Three Men Pay the Penalty of Thei1
Crimes.

Three Men Pay the Penalty of Their
Crimes.
San Francisco. June 9.-Three MUIR
derers hanged at San Quentin to-day.
Five men were to have been executed,
but Gov. Budd granted respites in the
cases of Fremont Smith and Rico
Morasco. The men who suffered the
death penalty to-day were Patrick Col
Inns, Amilio Garcia and Anthony Azoff.
Collins stabbed his wife to death be-
cause she would no longer give her
earnings to him with which to buy
liquor. She was employed as jani-
tress in kindergarten. He followed
her into the school room and slashed
her mercilessly with a knife. Amilio
Garcia is a Mexican. Last year, near
Cotton, San Bernardino county, he cut
the throat of an old Frenchman. The
purpose was robbery. 1t being sup
posed that the victim had hidden
about his cabin sum of gold. All
thony Azoff shot and killed Len Har-
ris, Southern Pacific detective. Azoff
was Ahighwayman He had robbed a
railway station agent and detective
had traced him to Boulder Creek.
Harris attempted to place him under
arrest when Azoff drew revolver and
e1,N Ia
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
NUBBINS OF NEWS.

Items of General Interest Placed in
a Few Lines.
Miss Dodge is slightly restless, but
otherwise her condition is about the
same.
The wife of Lieut. Roger Gall, II. s.
NJ, who was a Miss Ash of California,
died this morning at ANNAPOLIS, Md,
of pneumonia.
Miss Sarah l.. Goodier, a wealthy
resident of Litchfeld, N. Y, was
bound and gagged by masked robbers
and the house ransacked.
The San Francisco has sailed from
Southampton for Copenhagen, and the
Marbelhead from the same port for
Hamburg, en- route for Kiel.
The governor of the CAMERON dis
trict of German West Africa, an
nounces that there has been severe
fighting with rebellious Boko tribes.
Judge Prior of New York has grant
ed an order to Police Captain William
S. Devery to compel the police board
TO reinstate him in his position on the
force.
The British steamer Darwin is
ashore on Borgg's reef, near Queens
town. -Four hundred Of her passen-
gers have been landed by the coast
guard.
The hard road bill which was intro
duced in the interests Of bicycle riders
was to-day postponed in the Illinois
house until Wednesday,. This practi-
cally kills the bill.
At Lexington, Ky, George Green.
colored, shot and instantly killed his
wife and her stepfather, Henderson
Weakes, and then attempted suicide.
Green's wife had left him.
Miss Susie Anthony Comfy, daugh-
ter of the late Gen. Comfy. editor Of
the Ohio State Journal, and minister
Of the United States to Hawaii. died
in New York yesterday of appendicitis.
The top of the Doe Run lead mine
at Flat River, Mo-, caved in. killing
three men and badly injuring four
others. The dead are Robert Pen
borty, Robert Labuyere and John De-
crous.
Lee Harris and Abe Mitchell, col
ored murderers, highwaynen and
thieves, were han ICED in the Jail yard
at Birmingham, Ala. for the murder
Of Grocerymen Merriweather and
Thornton.
w. Il. Kronkri, wealthy building
contractor of San Antonio, Tex. own
ing launch on Saledo creek. and his
wife, were found drowned in the creek
this morning. Suspicious wounds on
the mans head point to murder
The president to-day granted a par
don in the case of Meredith Grow, con-
victed of murder in Indian Territory
and first sentenced to death. but in
1856 committed to life Imprisonment,
and in 1892 to ten years i,nprison-
ment.
Gen. RVger. since his arrival in
Washington, has been devoting his
entire time to work on the drill regu-
lations and the manual of arms. max
Ing movements suitable for the new
gun which has been adopted for the
use of the army.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
HARR1TY SAYS NO.
He Will Not Call a Meeting to Dis
cusa the Money Question.

He Will Not Call a Meeting to Dis
cuss the Money Question.
Philadelphia, June 8. - Chairman
William F. Harrity, of the Democratic
national committee, has received a
number of inquiries as to whether he
intended to call a committee at an
early day to decide whether or not a
national convention should be called
to take action on the money question
In order to relieve the minds OF
anxious Democrats with regard tc
the matter he has written the follow
ing open letter:
philadelphia, June 81 do not ex.
pect or intend to call meeting of the
Democratic national committee until
next,Yinter, when it will meet for the
purpose of fixing the time and place
for holding the Democratic national
convention of 1896, unless shall be
requested to do so by the requisite
number of the Democratic national
committee. 1 do not believe there is
any necessity for convention at this
time; on the contrary, l am of the
opinion that to call one now would be
harmful to the business interests of
the country and prejudicial to the
welfare Of the Democratic party.
-"William F. Harrity.
chairman National Democratic Com
mittee."
Mr.. Harrity said he had nothing to
add to what is contained in this letter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13

Prairie Argus; Graham & Ridman,
Long Prairie Leader; j. T.. Draw,
Staples World; Haines & Stone. Wa
basha Democrat; ]. A. Myers, Lake
City Graphic-Sentinel; T.. Il. Meachum,
Plainview News; Joseph sAllips, Ma
zeppa Tribune; ]. A. Henfy, $anesville
Argus; o. H. Bronson, New Richland
North Star: e. L; CoweNAA tl!water
American; T.. G. Neumei! 1llwater
Post; =: j; Lynch. St: .Jaft Journal;
J. H. Johnson. WinoN depsald; Jo-
seph Ileicht. Winona " yAer Her-
old; A. D. Campbell, W. i Lender;
H. s. Saylor Howard .i-dM Herald;
G. A. French, Monticello Times; r. T..
Topping, Waverly Tribune; G. A. Ben
nett, Granite Falls Journal; Fred &.
futile, Echo Enterprise.
Immediately after the adjournment
Of the association the directors held a
meeting. 1t was voted to have the
officers consist of president, first and
second vice president, secretary and
treasurer. E. A. Paradis, of the Mid
way News. was elected president:
George N. Lampherc, of the Moorhead
News, was elected first vice president;
H. Il. Hoard, of the Montevideo Lead
er, second vice president; Jules A.
Schmahl, of the Redwood Gazette, Sec
rotary, and H. G. Day, of the Albert
Lea Standard. treasurer. The other
members of the board, together with
the officers, constitute the executive
committee. Il. II. Paradis, George
Lamphere and H. e. Hoard were
chosen directors for a period of three
years. NIessrs. Hodge, James and
Schmahl We're chosen for two years,
and Messrs. Day, Dare and Leicht
were selected for one year. Messrs.
Paradis, Lamphere and Hoard were
chosen committee to secure an at
torney and have the articles of incor,
poration perfected ard submitted to
the board of directors. The same COM
mittee was appointed to look into the
ACCESSIBILITY of naming a general man
ager for business purposes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
CYCLONE AT SUMMIT.
Roberts County, South Dakota, Is
Visited by u Tvyister.

Roberts County, South Dakota, Is
Visited by II Tvvister.
Summit, S. D., June ga cyclone
passed about six miles west Of Sum-
nit last night about 1880 o'clock, doing
much damage. Houses and barns were
demolished over quite a stretch of
country. but no loss of life has been
reported as yet.
In Blooming Valley township the
storm was less severe, but many
buildings were wrecked. Those who
sustained loss. so far as heard from,
are Henry Scharf, Charles Scharf,
Tom Stevens, Ole Bronson and Hans
Blasterwold. In Ortley township the
storm developed more Of cyclonic
tendency and did much damage. Peter
Londertz's house was picked up and
smashed against his barn, completely
wrecking both buildings. Luckily the
family was away from home. A man
named Somers, who was in the house,
was carried through the air some dis
lance and quite badly injured. Rob-
ert Whitefoot's buildings were scat
tered all over his farm and he was in
jured by flying boards. Luff. Jorgen-
son. Sunstrom and others sustained
losses. Boards were driven into the
ground and telegraph poles blown
down.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
HE ABUSED A TRUST.
Why the Y. NJ. G. A. Field Meet Did
Net Occur.


Minneapolis, June 9.-The field day
meet arranged by the Y. NJ. G. A. ath-
letic committee to have come off this
afternoon has been indefinitely post
poned, or at least put over till fall.
The sports We're to be on a large scale
and circulars were sent out over the
state inviting the different associa-
tions to participate in the meet, which
was to como off at Athletic park. EARLY
this week a second circular was sent
out by the athletic committee express
ing deep regret that owing to uneX-
pected circumstances it would be i'm
possible to have the meet. The I'M
looked-for circumstances We're due to
the failure on the part of collector
to turn over the funds. This collector
is also missing. The amount of money
collected is not known exactly; it
might have been considerable, al
though the committee are of the opin-
ion that $50 will cover it. Members
of the Y. NJ. G. A. are 10th to talk
about the affair and refuse to disclose
the collectors identity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
South Dakota,s Delegation.

Sioux Falls. S. D., June 9.-The del
egates OF the Republican League of
South Dakota to the National Repub-
lican League ut Cleveland, Ohio, are:
William b. Sterling, Huron; Thomas
Sterling. Redfeld; II. J. Woods, Sioux
Falls; Chambers Kellar, Hot Springs;
c. J. Mcleod, Abeldeen; Titus T..
Price. Yankton; r. S. Person, Howard;
]. w. Orcutt. Chamberlain: George r.
Farmer Madison; ]. D. Elliott, Tyn-
dali; A. c. Johnson, Watertown; Geo.
Hair. Belle Fourche; Charles Eklund.
Lead; Charles II. Burke, Pierre; Frank
H. Huetson, Canton; G. H. Barron,
Ipswich: Charles n. Herried, Eureka ;
George A. Pettigrew. Flapdrau.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
WHOLESALE ROBBERY.

Burglars Mt Wnuco,nn Take Goods
That Would Stock "a Store.
Wacoma, Iowa, June 9.-This town
was greatly stirred up this morning
in consequence of an extensive rob,
berry. Kieron & McKay's store was
broken into, and goods to the value of
$500 were taken. ]. W. Kieron's hard
ware store was robbed of 5000 worth
OF goods, consisting Of reyolvers,
knives and cutlery. Considerable
bologna and other meats were taken
from the meat market. Evidently the
burglars had 4 conveyance to carry
off their plumber, as it would have
been impossible for them to make way
with it otherwise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
Rich Gold Discovery.

Duluth, Mimi, June 8. - The Her.
AIDS Fat Portage correspondent says:
One of the richest gold discoveries
that has been made in this district is
situated close to Ash Rapids, on the
Lake of the Woods, and is within
twenty-four miles of Rat Portage. The
vein is exposed by nature five feet
wide and one hundred feet long, and
the vein cuts at right angles through
the granite rocks. 1t has every ap-
pearlnce of being true fssure vein.
One assay was made of a piece Of
surface rock. and the result Of the
assay turned out $1,235 gold and $125
silver to the ton,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13

and was the first publisher in the
United States to make a great success
of a; story paper suitable for the whole
family. No publisher now living has
come in contact with so many
famous writer's or associated with
them on such terms of friendship as
Mr.. Bonner. Mr.. Bonner was born
near Londonderry, Ireland, over sew
enty years ago. lie came to this coun-
try in 1889, worked as printer, and
settled in New York in 1874, where he
bought the Merchants Ledger, which
he changed into a family story paper
two OF three years later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
EMERGENCY FUND.
Proposition Before the Head Camp
of the Modern Woodmen

Proposition Before the Head Camp
of the Modern WOodmen.
Madison. Wis, June 9.-The head
camp Of Modern Woodmen to-day de-
cided, by q two-thirds vote, not to
change the laws so as to make the
head banker eligible for reelection.
This insures the election of A. H. Hol-
lister. A resolution was introduced
and referred to appropriate 100000
of the genera! fund for an emergency
fund, to which $4,000 shall be added
whenever available, the fund to be
used when the number of annual as
sessments shall exceed fifteen. 1t
was voted to increase the bond Of the
head clerk from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t
was voted to appropriate $4,000 for Il
building for head offices at Rock
Island. The report of the committee
on laws recommended increasing, the
number of head physicians from three
to five,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-06-13
Reach Divorce.

Kansas City, June "a special to
the Star says: Charles Fish Beach.
Jr.. we'll known attorney Of New
York. has filed suit in the district
court of Guthrie, Okla, for divorce
from his wife, Annie NJ. Beach, who
he married in Philadelphia few
years ago. Mrs. Beach is a protege CT
MI. McFadden, the Philadelphia mil
liOnaire.