davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

The suit of Geo. T. Pitts as agent
of the defunct State National bank
stockholders against the old electric
light company which was heard in
district court Monday has resurrected
for the time being, divers and sundry
memories of the boom days of We'll
lingtOn that have a very strong tend
ency to make many Of the old time
boomers" feel sad and discOnsolate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06
COUNTY AND COUNTY SEAT.

John Beard is a full-fedged K. of P.
since Tuesday night.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

Mrs. W. H. Maddy drove down to
Caldwell this morning to visit a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Collins.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

Conductor Garfield has rented the
W. H. Burks property and will occupy
it within a day or two.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06
upon it.

A very painful and perhaps serious
accident b efell John Hirons, Jr., about
I o'clock Sunday evening. He had
driven his horse, which was hitched
to a buggy, up to the public water
trough on North Washington avenue.
When the horse had finished drink
ing young HirOns attempted to jump
from the trough into the buggy. The
horse became frightened and wheeled
suddenly around throwing the boy
suddenly to the ground. He struck
the side Of his head upon a stone and
his right ear was partially torn from
his head and a cash was cut in his
head just above his ear. The wounds
were stitched and the patient Is doing
we'll. The buggy was overturned at
the trough and dragged north on
Washington avenue until the horse
was stopped in front Of NJ. j. Kain's
tailor shop. The buggy was badly
broken.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

Captain Ed. Hayes was in Topeka
Tuesday attending meeting of the
Kansas Masonic Home Board Of
which he is a member. Mr.. Hayes
said the board is going to make a sue
cess OF the home, which is intended
as a refuge for INDECENT Kansas ma
sons. All told $4,000 have been
raised for the erection or purchase of
such a home, but all Of it except slO,-
600 is in the grand lodge treasury and
not yet subject to the orders of the
board.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

Jesse Spahr left for Ft. Worth, Tex,
Sunday to seek a position.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

H. c. Isemlnger has been quite sick
for number of days and is still con-
fined to his bed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

Chas. Weddle was up town Tuesday
for the first time after a severe sick
smell.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

Miss Blanche Smell went down to
Caldwell Monday morning.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

: The board Of equalization COmplet-
ed its labors Tuesday morning and ad-
i0urned.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

Miss Jennie Begley returned from a
business trip to Newton Tuesday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

Dick Weaver spent Sunday with
his parents near Milan,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

Sumner Legion, No, 10, of S. K. of
A.O.U.W. elected the following offic-
ers Monday night: Joe Conner, P. c.;
w. T. Mcbride, c.; W. B. Seymour,
V. c.; W. o. E. Rush, L. c.; ]. B.
Elliott, S. B.; VIC. Sleeper, Rec; ].
c. Shofner, Rec. IT,; E. L. Brown, O.
of G.; John Bradley, G.; W. F. Driver,
s.; J.C. Penniwell and E. Barrett,
trustees; Drs. S. W. Splitter and W.
NJ. Martin, medical examiners.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06
Home Market.

Butter 10c.
Eggs Sc cash; 10c trade.
Hens 4fc.
Broilers 2 OOa3 90.
Ducks 4c.
Turkeys 5 to &c.
Beef cattle 2 90 TO 2 so.
Hogs 3 5O(93 IS.
Wheat. hard and soft, S0c,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

Quite party of Wellington young
people drove over to Winfield Sun
day to spend the day. Those who
were members of the party were:
Misses Minnie Branaman, Gertrude
Caldwell, Margaret Ross, Cora Al
drich, Nellie Aldrich and Messrs.
Eugene Ferguson, Elmer Layne and
Oscar Tucker. R. W. Gaddie return
ed to this city with the party last
evening.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06
Marriage License.

John P. Hodge, 80. 49,. Portland
Della +. Robertson, Is. South Haven
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
RECEIPTS.

Per Central railroad. Sept $40 bales
cotton 225 tons pig iron, 16 casks CLAW.
261 pkgs mdse, iSS bales domestics' IA;
sacks -four, z bdls hides, 81 cases eggs.
Is cars coal, cars hay, car lard, / car
-four l car oats, ! car spirits turpentine.
cars wood, car cross ties, car stoves
80 cars lumber, 1891 bbls rosin, $50 bbls
spirits turpentine.
Per Savannah, Florida and Wes-
tern railway, Sept. S.-62 bales
and vegetables. Dbl fruit 266S bbls rosin,
COS bbls spirits turpentine, cars pig IRON
IL cars lumber, 2 cars scrap iron. cars
hay, car lard, 1 car petroleum oil. 7 cars
phosphate, cars mdse, 2 bdls hides. /
bale wool.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway.
Sept. S.-3 cars wood l car bbls, car east
ings, cars mdse, bdls hides
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad, Sept. 3.-5 cars cotton, II cars
naval stores, 8 cars mixed mdse cars
lumber. 6 cars cross ties, 3 cars wood )
cars furniture, 2 cars grain, l car 'hav-
L car household goods, 1 car tobacco. /
car iron. car vegetables, l car melons,
1 car nitre
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansas City for
wife, 2 K Clarke gr, Miss 6
Clarke, Mrs K Clarke, c G Anderson and
wife, Col r Saussy, Judge A II Mac
Donell, Aleck MacDonen, ? Rudge and
wife, Mrs y Malone and child. Mrs
Steward, Mrs A Z Mcfarland, Mrs Jas
Naylor. Miss Zeigler. c Zeigler and wife,
John Seller and son, T n Young, Il J
Trantzer, George p Wyly, ID Call, w
Bono, v CHRISTOPHER. L Eleopoula. J Whit
ney Beals, w w Montgomery, Miss A
Eleopoula, j Donovan, c II Pillsbury
G H Johnson, l. Gabal, J l. Rankin. j
G Andersen, J A Swanson and wife
Daniel Hogan Jr, Il Rothschild r
a Roberts, Or T Wahl, Miss l. Sapp
Miss Mamie O'Neill, J ] O'Neill, Frank T
Peck and wife, Z Grady Jr, Davis
Freeman, George Cosins, j. Bugbee, p
p Eason, Miss Clark, Miss Marie Muir
phy, John Nicolson, Miss Clark, Mrs.
Clark, ] Q Montgomery and wife, Noble
Jones, Mrs Wright Hunter and child, S
Theus and wife and child, Mrs Taylor
Walthour and two children, Mrs. E. Brad
shaw, Miss Mary Lynch. Miss Mary
Darmoun, Miss Mary r Hoyt, Mrs E A
Cleghorne, s 7 p Gillespie and wife Miss
Cornell, w b Pollock and wife, e S Belts
and wife, Judge I ] Simhions and wife.
Miss NJ Mcintyre NJ Wilson and wife,
Miss Jessie Wilson, NJ Dixon, T Barley
and son, 9 Boyd, c A Carman, A
Hattey and wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
HIS MISSIONARY WORK.
Secretary smith Speaks for sound
Money at Calhoun.

Money at Calhoun.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept S.-Secretary HclSe
Smith spoke at Calhoun, Gordon county.
to-day. Judge Miner adjourned court at
p o'clock until after Mr.. Smith had con-
cluded his speech, and citizens here say
no such crowd has been seen in Calhoun
for years.
When Mr.. Smith began speaking the
court house was literally packed; at least
two-thirds of the crowd could not get en-
trance, though many stood under the
windows 10 hear the speech.
Mr.. Smith was introduced by Col f. A.
Cantren, who paid a graceful tribute TO
his ability and success as lawyer and as
secretary of the interior.
Mr.. Smith had been told Gordon county
was missionary ground and he excelled
himself. The crowd showed appreciation
by frequent applause. The secretary did
the cause Of honest money great good.
Two weeks ago Gordon county was
claimed by the silver men as overwhelm-
ingly for the white metal. This estimate
included all the voters and as a matter
of fact the silver democrats and the pop
ulists together held the balance of power.
1t is not so now. The democrats of this
county who were allured by the silver
siren steered near enough to the breakers
to see the danger, and soon came the
signs of better times, demonstrating the
wisdom OF the financial policy of the adj
ministration.
Nearly all are now satisfied that the
leaders Of the party are right, and as a
consequence the free and unlimited coin
age men and the calamity howlers are
followers of Watson and third partyism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
CROPS IN GEORGIA.
weekly weather Crop bulletin on
Cotton AID Corn.


Atlanta. Ca. Sept. s.-The weather crop
bulletin for the week ending to-day rem
ders the following summary Of crops in
the state:
There has again been too much rain
for cotton ia most sections OF the state
The plant continues 10 shed and rust Is
quite prevalent. Picking Is becoming gem
Cral in the southern counties several
bales having already been marketed from
that section. In the northern portion Of
the state, the bolis are opening rapidly
but as yet only . small amount has been
picked
Corn and all minor crops. vegetables,
etc. are in a most hourishing condition,
having been very fav0rably effected by
both the temperature and rain OF the past
seven days.
In the eastern section OF the state
plenty Of rain has fallen in all and too
much in some localities. Burke, Column
bia and Emanuel counties complain OF
too much wet weather, doing injury &c
cotton by causing rust and shedding.
Generally II has been a fairly good
week. Cotton has opened we'll and farm
ers have been occupied in picking it,"
New Orleans. La, sept. 3.-The reports
from all the public agencies to this city IN
dictate that the worms in myriads are cat
ing up the cotton From Mississippi in
the greatest cotton-producing country in
the world, the cry is for paris green and
London purple. From the Red river coun-
try in Louisiana clear on up TO Shreve-
port, and from Vicksburg to Monroe ana
throughout that section OF country the
accounts of cotton worms are disheart-
ening.
A canvass OF the leading drug houses
of this city shows that the orders for
paris green and London purple have been
so numerous from the worm-infected cot
ton districts that it has been impossible
to fill them, and to-day this market IS
barren Of either two patent worm de-
stroyers.
Paris green and London purple are the
only two remedies known for cotton worms
and when. il is remembered that a single
day sometimes sufilcies for the worms to
practically destroy a whole field
Of cotton, it can be readily seen that the
short supply of worm poison is likely to
be serious in its consequences to the plant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
GEORGIA SOLDIERS HOME.
A Suit to Force Its Sale Before Judge
LumplSin.

A Suit to Force Its Sale Before Judge
LumpLin.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. S.-The case of the
subscribers to the Inflated soldiers home
against the trustees was taken up to-day
TO f5fSSit TO A6ls before Judge Lump
kin WITHOUT q. j9Ey. IL, ...
The ieaSeA eaIas4up' on a bill filed nv
some of the subscribers to the confeder-
ate soldiers home fund against the trus-
tees, which alleges that the trustees are
unabfe-to operate the property and main
tain 1t and that it has been rendered to
tlse@s D tie md h1s ebsf Il rejected, on which
account the subscribers ask that the
property be sold and the funds arising
from the sale be distributed under the di-
rection Of the court among the needy con-
federates of the state or returned to those
by whom it was subscribed.
The sale Of the property is resisted by
the Atlanta Realty anG Improvement
Company on the ground that it made a
donation of some of the land, and insists
that the property be operated as origi-
nally intended. This resistance is an OBJ
struction in the way of the disposition of
the home which may tie it up IN the
courts for some time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
MAKES HIS HOME IN A TOMB.
MIR. Reed Spends His Time by His
Wife's Coffin.
From the New York Times.


From the New York Times.
Jonathan cred. a retired merchant. of
rs South Ninth street, Brooklyn, for the
last two weeks has practically lived in
tomb in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. Reed lost his wife, Mrs. Mary E.
was placed in a vault owned by her father,
Mr.. Gould. Mr.. Reed then began visiting
the tomb every day. and would remain
nearly all day by his wifes body. To this
practice Mr.. Gould objected and forbade
Mr.. Reed continuing it. Mr.. Reed desisted
but after the death of his father-in-law ne
built another tomb near the Whispering
Grave, and to that his wife's body was
transferred two weeks ago.
Mr.. Reed has since established himself
in the tomb, where he goes every morning
and remains until the cemetery gates close
in the evening. He has fitted up the vesti-
bule of the tomb with some furniture, and
the walls are adorned with photographs of
his wife and of places he and she visited
At the end of the narrow passage which
separates the casket vaults and extends
TO the rear of the tomb is a dressing table
of antique design, with a chair in front of
1t. which is usually occupied by Mr. Reed.
The coffin in which his wife's body rests
is covered with mating. The recess in the
opposite side of the narrow corridor, where
Mr.. Reeds body will be placed after his
death, is filled with clothing and an odd
assortment of articles. A piece of knitting
which Mrs. Reed left unfinished is in the
recess.
Mrs. Reed played whist, and a pack of
playing cards which she and her husband
used is one of the many objects suspended
from the ceiling.
The tomb is becoming a curiosity in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
NO LIGHT ON THE MYSTERY.
Reward for the Murderers of Bass
Omered by the Widow.

UutfeU bE the MAuOWs
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 3.-Nirs. b. A Bass,
widow of the Peters street commission
merchant, who was murdered one morn
ing last week while on his way to open
his store has offered a reward of $500
for the detection of the murderer.
Mrs Bass and her sons are confident
that Bass did not commit suicide, as the
police stih affect to believe, despite the
sensational evidence Of the coroner's jury
and are determined to solve the mystery
that surrounds the case.
The detectives refuse to abandon the
suicides heory and have produced two eX-
position workmen, S. b. Devine and T.
=. Bolan, who claim to have seen Bass
fall after hearing the last shot The men
say they were standing half block away
and while they do not claim to have seen
Bass shoot himself, that is the inference
from the story.
At the time Bass was killed 1t was
dark, and he could hardly have been
seen across the street. This fact, added
to other circumstances, makes the story
of DeviEe and Bolan rather hshy, and
Bass friends think they are actuated by
some Interior motive in coming forward
with such a statement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
SOUTH FLORIDA sILvERITEs.
Cowboy Pnrades Advertised as One
of the Attractions.

Cowboy PRrades Advertised as One
of the Attractions.
Orlando, Fla, Sept S.-The three days
meeting Of the silverites commenced here
to-day.
A three days convention with cowboy
parades both morning and evening had
been advertised, but there was no parade
in the morning and so small a number of
silver men appeared that It looked as If
the meeting might prove a failure but
at O'Clock they got together ard effected
a permanent organization by electing
Rev T. j. Bell of Osceola county chair
man. and $. J. I. Cegar Of Ocoee secre-
tary.
The chairman appointed a programme
committee to arrange for each days pro-
ceedings. consisting of ID. o.. Mcguire of
Ocoee, o. n. Williams of Fort Christmas,
and L. II. Cohoon of Kissimmee.
An invitation was extended to Mr.. Co
hoon to address the meeting to which in
vitation he responded, speaking about
three fourths of an hour and making a
good all-around speech from a silver
standpoint
An invitation has been extended to any
gold standard orator in town to meet the
silver speakers in joint debate.
1t was announced on the bills several
days ago that Tom Watson of Georgia
would be present at this meeting, but the
leaders to-day state that Mr.. Watson is
busy looking after his own campaign at
home, and will not be here.
There were sixteen mounted men in
the cowboy parade this evening. Thus
far the attendance is very light. A larger
crowd is expected tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Summary of Conditions in the vari-
Gus States.

Gus SN1Ness
Washington. Sept. S.-The weekly wealth
er crop bulletin issued, by the weather
bureau, is as follow:
North Carolina-Temperature above
normal Rainfall deficient; sunshine
abundant, making a very good week; cot
ton improved 1t is opening now and pick
ing will begin next week.
South Carolina-Cotton opening rapid
~ and picking begun actively; reports Of
shedding stin general.
Georgia-Rainfall unevenly distributed
and in many localities too much for cot
ton. which Is shedding and rusting, but is
unusually free Of insects; in the south
ern and central counties few fields OF
cotton are ready for picking.
Florida-Rainfall below normal and bac.-
ly distributed favorable conditions for
cotton picking, which Is occupying the
attention of farmers.
Alabama-Warm. cloudy and frequent
showers; general rain Tuesday, at some
points heavy; the continued moisture has
caused rust and rot in cotton, which shows
slight Improvement. but boil worms are
numerous and damaging; picking slow, but
becoming general
Mississppi-Full reports show that the
condition of cotton varies considerably;
blight. rust, shedding, worms and other
pests aave greatly injured cotton in many
sections
enthusiastically favorable; grow
ing week. Cotton opening rapidly, picking
general, poisoning of worms effective
Texas-Showers over the greater por-
ton Of the state have improved late cotton
and the top crop, but in some localities
damaged early cotton; picking continues
slowly.
Arkansas-Cotton has deteriorated
through rust and shedding, boil worms are
reported in several southeastern counties
though no serious damage; cotton opening
rapidly and first bales have been mark
eted over southern half of state.
Tennessee-Cotton is suffering from
drought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
NOTES FROM BRUNSWICK.
Rumors of New Steamship Line-A
Dad Accident.

Brunswick, Ca, Sept 3.-Rumors are
afioat here that the Clyde line will put on
steamships regularly between Brunswick
and Philadelphia, commencing Sept Is.
These rumors were started by certain ne
gotiations, said to beat present in pro-
gress.
Southern Representative II. H. Ray
mond of the Mallory line is said to be fully
Informed of the deal, but declines to eth
ed affirm or deny the rumors.
G. A. Taylor, a well-known broker was
severely, but not seriously injured to-day
by heavy iron door falling on him. He,
In company with E. Pfeiffer, were wait
ing for men to roll a warehouse door
back. Pfeiffer saved himself by jumping
but Taylor failed to get out of the way
and the door closed on him. His escape
from death was miraculous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
EXPORTS,

Per steamship Kansas City for New
1ork-l4 bales upland cotton, 245 bales
bbls rosin, 515 bbls spirits turpentine. a.
40 feet lumber, 90 bbls pitch, "A turtles.
% bales moss, "a cases cigars, 151 tons pig
iron, 2SO pkgs mdse.
Per bark Augustine Kobb, for Santos,
Brazil, 2SS,1lS feet of pitch pine lumber.
valued at $3.50, and 500 bbls rosin, val
ued at 81, 246. So
Per Norwegian bark Petrus, 3,116 barrels
rosin, valued at $12,96S-S. p. Shotter Co.
Per schooner Ida Lawrence, for Balti-
more, Slf07S feet pitch pine lumber-Dixon.
Mitchell & Co., and l.. b. Hunting & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
A MILITARY MIDDLE.
Gate City Guard Trouble Assumes II
New Phase.


Atlanta. Ga, Sept S.-The bad blood
between the Gate City Guards and the
regular state militia, which has kept the
local military in muddle for year past.
now threatens to cause the exposition peo-
pie to lose sleep.
1t is proposed to have a street pageant
on opening day to which all the military
available will be invited in the state, in
Guiding companies from Savannah, Au-
gusta and other places. 1t is understood
the militia, however refuses to go in
parade where the Gate City Guard is al
lowed a place in the line, because the
Guard is not recognized as a military
company.
Col. kellogg of the Fifth infantry, L. S. A.
will be in command Of the pageant and it
is said that he is inclined to stand by the
troops.
The Gate City Guard is, however, an i'm
portant factor in local military, peing a
uniformed battalion, besides being strong
socially. If the Guard is snubbed it will
cause pretty row. The exposition direc-
tors have been called in to solve the prob
lem, but as yet have not succeeded in do
ing so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
JUDGE BLECKLEY's ADIEU.
Quits the Practice of His Profession
BecauSe IL Doesn't Pay.

Because IL Doesn't Pay.
Farewell. my liege. beloved and long, long
served, goodbye.
My leaveI take with wept and sobbing
sigh,
Which now condensed to pensive dew is
trembling in my eye
How oft in legal combat met have at
law or lofty bar
Contending suitors helped to wage or
ward the fierce forensic war
When rushed the battle horses and few
the battle car.
For more than one full decade with pale.
unsandaled feet
In pure and spotless ermine unused on
Georgia's seat,
And righteous judgment rendered be-
tween the tares and wheat.
And then when old and weary I strove
to earn the bread
Wherewith my wife and children long
after might be fed
Ny hope cut deep by failure, heart tainted
as it bled.
But be it not concluded I lack sufficient
store
For easy flowing comfort. only wanted
more,
To keep adistant phantom from sacred,
humble door.
So long by chronic habit my eyes had
looked ahead
1 could not but remember that soon
wouldrbe dead.
And then my wife and children might not
perhaps be fed.
My grand majestic master. vice-regent
here of God,
i quit thy speciaI service but see he
meath thy rod
An old and humble servant, uncovered and
unshod. L. E. Bleekley."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
THE CONEY ISLAND WRECK.
Engineer and Fireman of the wild
Engine Held.

Engine Held.
New York, Sept. 3.-William H. Poindex-
ter of Newark. n. J.. died this morning.
and thirty-four men and women lie in
Brooklyn hospitals suffering from injuries
caused by the runaway locomotive crash
ing into the Coney Island bound excursion
train on the New York and Sea Beach rail-
road at Woodlawn Station, Sixty-sixth
street, and Twenty-second avenue, yester-
day afternoon. Some will lose their limbs
and be otherwise manned for life.
Engineer Jensen and Fireman Ross, who
jumped from engine No. before it came
into collision with the makeup train at
Bayridge. as well as Engineer David Ham
mel and Conductor ]. Hillyer of that train,
were arraigned before Judge Rhodes In
the New Utrcht police court to-day. They
were held TO await the result of the inju-
ries of the victims.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
Alleged death From CHOLERA.

London, Sept. ga woman died at
Grimsby to-day, whose disease was de-
clared by physicians to have been cholera
DR.. Klein has made an official report
of his examination of the alleged fatal
case of cholera at Grimsby Sunday He
declares the case disclosed not the slight
est trace of bacteria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-04
A suit for Divorce-

Columbus, o., Sept. 3.-W. Brown, a
wealthy young business man of Column
bus, startled society by filing a suit for
divorce. alleging infidelity Mrs. Brown
spent the summer at Atlantic City and the
correspondent is Miller Goldsmith. who IS
a professor of swimming at the beach