davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13

the national coast, fish which ultimately
night walk iaso the nets OF people living
Oh the shores OF Newfoundland and Nova
Scotia. The modest assumption is that
every fish between Key West and Bar liar
Dor whose Rose Is pointed toward the North,
Las Il ticket for some terminal point under
Tie BRITISH flag, and that, henc-, such fish
Should be considered and protected as a
Canadian subject. In view of this reason
aide contention We presume that our CO.
ernueut viii be willing to adjust matters
50 that any fish taken in A merican waters
and idenlifiahlc as Canadian property WI
Toe turned ever 10 the proper owners. While
this H. being negotiated 1t might MT he
bad idoa 40 demand re vision OF some OF
the UnUiyiliscd t. gulatioas Of Canada
against American Fishermen. There sho Nd
be something very impressive TO be said
on that side OF the question.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
THE FREE LIBRARY.
puraging Statistics Contained I'm
the Monthly Report.

the Monthly Report.
The monthly report OF the Washington
City Free Library shows renewed interest
and increased circulat ion with the return
OF autumn six hundred and five volumes
were added To tire library during october,
making the total number in the library
lo,a71. The principal additions were by
Mrs. n NJ Hutchinson, who contributed
1872 volumus: Miss Humphreys, 1872 vol
umcs and Mrs. john r. Mclean, 80 vol
umcs. Three hundred and invent y-one new
names were registered AZ borrowers during
the month. Twelve thousand one hundred
and scvcnt y-onc books were loaned to Dor
rowcrS during the month, of which 10, lo1
were Tor home use. 1;e.4 for reference
in thr library, and $50 issued in travelling
libraries, making an average issue Of 46s
daily. Since January 1, 1897, 12l,1 03
volumes have been loaned to borrowers.
The following associate members, who
contribute 81 yearly for the support of the
library, have been added within the past
few months: Ida l.. Adams. A. A. Allen,
Mrs. c. g. Boebe, Miss Katharine Berry,
Harry Blake. Miss Emily Brigham, L. NJ.
ByrncS c. NJ. Carter, Mrs c. c. Casey,
John Chester, Mrs. W. w Cooper, ]. q.
Crosby, Mrs. X. h. Donaldson, Mr.. V. B.
Edwards, Edward GUodGeIlow, c. n. Great
house, " illian =. ID. Haines, Mrs William
Haydn Andrew Hlyer, John Irwin,
Maggie IScaahn, Frank II. Jackson, Mrs.
Charles Lard, ". ~ Langtree, Mr.. s. C.
LcmIcy, Mrs. Samuel f. Lewis, Francis ]
Lippitt. A. a. fohr, Mrs. ]. G Lyle, Mrs.
Mary Marsh, W. A. McKillip, Stillman
Moore, John :. McCalmout, W. f. Myers,
Mrs. Mary Mynsbrdge. Mrs. o. N1n inertia,
NJ. o'Connor, Mrs. Kate 0'Tool, Katrina
l.. Patterson, Mrs. E. c. Poey, J II. Perry,
+. NJ. Ramsay, Dora r. Rogers, Mrs. c A.
ShafcT, Mrs. +. Al T.. ShmS ins, Mrs j.
NJ. Smith, Mr.. X. Van A. stanton, @. r.
Stone, Mrs. Susan VI. Summer, Mrs. Flora
j. Todd, william b. Todd, Henry A. Iicth
c. l.. II. Washburn, Mrs. Eta Wightman,
Mrs. Marguerite WILDER, Margaret VIII
ian7eDn, Davies Wilson and Mrs. r. n.
Ramsay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
nos, o,13.I5.1s,20 %

OF Tia, disaster. They got no news, hui
SOHO extras came cut announcing in big
black type thu facts tliatrverytpody knew.
In the morning each OF the rapers had
two or three columns. not More than two
ilptlsar.d words. still Inestly TumOrs. Gu
the second day they printed the police re-
ports which were c1iI=eaS thBgs "a read.
On the Il ;rd IA NJ news t'egaH to lie seFS,e
thing ike Irus, wor; ny, and was oil ths
character that an American paper would
Ia We hid IN press within an hour. There was
a diagram If tie scene Of the fire and tws
or ttre$ nasty sketches OF he ruins wer !.
given in one of the most entrrsrising
parsrs. But it was anly when = he weekly T.
Illustrated roFers came out On he fnuith ola
that the real Stcryof the Gala nifty was told.
From thas time until lie EXPIRATION of three
weeks the news ca Ic oHt in driblets and
at The end Of the raonth ne French press.
With many repetithns had told such story
of the burning OF the Razar lie Ia Charite
as IA Ordinary AnlsrtcaH paper IN tow.
of 81. 900 people world rave told upon the
following morning.
TBis little Incident, the american news
paper niaH thought, struck the keynote of
FreHch journalism. Roughly Speaking, u
German newspaper prints tire day tsfors
vesserda Y s Bews. aud a French paper last
weeks. Even then IL j. toIrr Cautiously.
becaG~e there seems to he thing thai
a German or French journalist is mere
afraid OF than live news. He treats IL
az he would treat the business eud OF
q broker electric wire. when w runs
against anything oi any real Importance
he is overwhelmed. But IL the press of
France sad Germany ~ chiefly note. foT
the cheerful way in which II dracS YOU
back INTO the forg,itten past, 1t II, NJ
least, better than that OF Italy and spain.
Tie publication OF papers In those
COUNTRIES. as many people have doubtless
remarked. might be deferred indefinitely =,
10 lar as real news Is Concerned. Most
of the 20, 900 American who have been
in Europe this yeerrssnsst have reached
the conclusion thso ff one wislfes to know
what is going on IN Franc,, Sn England
and In Germany, as Web as the resi- of
the weird. the best place, in. which to
learn IL Is America.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
MISS RUIIIEaFoRD's ESCAPADE.
Ret.ins Her Cony let LAYER. Vino Es-
canes FrOm DURANGO Nil".

Re t,ins Her Guny let LAYER. VINO Es-
tapcs From DuraHce Nii".
Chica 70, III, Nov. I3-Another chapter
has been Gdaled Ia the romance connected
with The case of ]. A. Thomas alias j A.
Morris, alias j. a Thurinan, notorious
embezzIei. Thomas escaped from the
Cook county Jail a year ago, ana has
twice since broken from Memphis tTenn.,
jail. the last time being last Monday. Miss
Fanny Rutherford wealthy young woman
of Minneapolis, Mimi, who fch an love
with Thomas while travelling through the
South last winter with her mother, -
again one Of the chief actors in the re
mafkable affair.
Alter the couple had been apprehended
three weeks ago in Missouri aud Thomas
take;. tack 10 Jail in Memphis, Miss
Rutherford came to Chicago and stopped
at the house OK Thomas n. fra ser, No.
1918 Lawpdale avenue, nat this was not
known 10 her relatives. She disappea red
last Saturday and Thomas escaped from
the Memphis rrisouon Monday. II Is sHo VII
he bought his way out, aud IL - also
kno WI IA; Miss Rutherford has joined him
aud the two are now enjoying trip in
the south.
Miss Rutherford's inothcr he's spent a tur-
tune in tl.cciuployment Of priyat" detectives
in efforts - locate her daughter. She W a in
Chicago last Saturda y, and tried 10 lind her
child. tut To- young woman had fled 10 Join
the man she .,ved. During her stay at ne
home Of MI. Fraser no particular attention
was paid ~ the woman. and when She dis
appeared uo.Hportance was attached 70 the
matter until her mother called and told her
story of grief.
TIE last tine Mrs. Rutherford saw her
daughter was three weeks ago. when Sue
and Thomas were caught in Missouri. At
this tire she pleaded with the girl Ia return
- the parentalrJor, tut the daughter refused
20 go. she escaped from her mother and
came NORTH. and, at seems. had been i'm con-
slant communication with Thomas during
his incarceration In MeIuphis.
The exact urinute he was to escape on
Montis yTight " asst iSi7alieved, We'll known.
and plot was laid by which he could ioih
Miss Rutherford without leaving the train.
Th1uas declares ne was married tn Mif,
Rutherford in st. Louis -four weeks aga, but
no evidence has been found To Su'Istantiste
the statement.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
JUST FOR FUN.

I'm anxious To meet Mr.. Hobhey; they
say he talks Just like hook."
Yes, he dces-iust like a blank book
Detroit Free Press.
Minister once performed three we'd
ding ceremonies in twelve minutes.
Miss Sayior-That was at the ra;e OF fiji
teen knots al hour.-Jewish Messenger.
Il wonder how il is that Babbington can
dress SO WE'LL
Il understand that he knows of some
grave r1istaEe in the pa st life Of his tailor"
Chicago News.
She--Did you see that bird of paradise
on Mrs. styles hat at tile theater Last
night?
He--That wasn't what the fellow who
sat behind hei called it, Yonkess States
NAN.
which reminds me- said the Cheerful
Idiot. as the sausage was brought on, that
I once owned "a dog when was a boy
taht could chase rabbits from sunrise 20
sunset, and never turn a far-."-Indian-
apois Jouernal.
Miss Roman Tick-You Rade all sour
money out West in trading among the In
dams, didt I you, Major Shurtz?
Major ShultZ-Oh, Yes; I've been In the
cigar sign business ia Chicago for ten
years.-New York Evening Journal
''Jau.es, my son, did You take that letter
to the Dostoffice, and pay the postage on
it,"
''FGther, seed o lot or men putting let
tiers I'm n litt.e place and, when no one was
looking I slipped In youIs for nothing
Boston Traveller
Il wish YOU would get your wife to
throw her influence for me-" said the
woman VITO was running for office in the
Woman's Club; Il am sure IL would have
SOME effect"
Yes was the thoughtful reply: Il
know rhen she's ever thrown ANYTHING
for me it's been effective.''- Yonkers
Statesman
The nan who tries to con vince a wom-
an is fool said the man who had
been married eight years. Its thing
that can't I've DONE
Say" replied the man who had been
sued for breach Of promise. Il guess yoa
never tried 10 convince woman that she
was the most beautiful creature Oh arth,
did you?''-Cle veia nd Leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
NECESSITY ron DRY DOCKS.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt on
the Needs OF the Navy.

ttfC Net0S Oh TUE AMY
New York. Nov. 13.-Theodore Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, was the
guest of honor at the banquet in Delmon-
ico's last night, which concluded the fifth
annual meeting OF the ssociation OF Naval
Architects aud Marine Engineers Of the
United States.
Mr.. Roosevelt sat at .he right of the
president. Col. +. A. Stone, OF Hoboken, N.
j. Other guests were W. ii. Webb, Ad-
miral Sicard, Capt j. W. Miller, Of the
Naval Militia, and Lewis Nixon. Mr..
Roosevelt, In speaking Of the upbuilting Of
the Navy, said:
We are confronted with the fact that
the development so far has not bee entirely
symmetrical. TIE building of our war
ships las outstepped not only the building
of Cry docks, but even the gathering IF u
suitable quantity of proiectiles, especially
IF power. f'
secretary Long has from the beginning
aimed to remedy these needs. We need a
large increase in the force, both of Officers
and enlisted men, bat the most crying need
OF the Navy at the moment is the need OF
first-class dry docks. Next comes the
need for an ample quantity OF sniokeless
powder and pro iectiles. We cannot get the
best results with our excellent guns II We
do not have the proper ammunition 10 put
in them, and al present tile supply II
smokclcss powder is Insignificant.
I'VE need powerful fighting Navy, :,
Navy Including an ample number of tor
pedO boats, aud ample force of seagoing
battleShips aud also armoreh cruisers.
which sh,aId POSSESS great coal enaura nee
and in addition carry an abundance Of
heavy rapid firing guns. Our deficiency In
torpedo boats is particularly marked. III
We have n proper Navy, IL Will not tend
toward war, bat toward peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
The Original
SPRIHCMANN'S EXPRESS.
ESTABLISHED 1873
937 D st. N. W. (Hutchins Bldg.
Hauling of all descriptions.
Packing, shipping and storage.
Special rates to contractors and
agents.
PARIS NEWSPAPERS.
The Amazing Productions of the
French Metropolis.

(Frointhe New Hor SUM-
Paris Oct. Ii. Late one afternoon Ia st
spring an American newspaper man ran
across the editor in chief OF one Of the most
prominent Paris evening newspap ers. He
was sitting on the terrasse OF the Cafe de Ia
PaiX, and upon the Ciimnutive ia bic in front
OF him was a glass OF atsintbe. Hardly
an hour before had occurred a Gala unity
which had stirred Paris To its center. More
than a hundred people had been burned to
death in the ruins OF the Bazaar de Ia Charlie.
Thenew shad been brought to the boulevar,ls
by word OF mouth; huntlr eds Of victims, was
the report, and among them all the grca t
people OF the old regime. IL was the
biggest piece of news in twenty years; all
Pariswa aghast.
The editor in chief beckoned to the Amer
lean and pointed to a seat beside him Ee
was greatly excited, although he assumed
ca lEiness
What a ,iesolating thing it isl' he
cried. All, my friend, France has re-
ceived a cruel blow, Well, we must bear
up: we mus have fortitude. We French,
whatever else We are, are brave"
He went on, waxing reminiscent, then
poe,ical.
Presently TIE Americans nose for news
,nipelled him to remark that none Of the
papers seemed vet TO have got out a N extra b.
The Frenchnan's glance was really Te-
proachfui. Always thinking of the dol
lars!'
What IA practical people, You Amer
icansl''
The American explained, rather strongly,
that trus. rthynewsIegardingth calau-
ity would relieve public anxiety. as yet
there was nothing but dreadful runners
and each was becoming more distressing
IAN extra!'' echeed the editor again.
Then, with an injured air, ne pulled OUT
his watch.
Why, my dear fellow, do you know
that I dine in salf an hour
The American laughed, impolitely.
Tomorrow, my friend, tomorrow, said
the FrcEchmar gently. You will he able
To re,id 1T all tomorrow. II is too late
TINS evening"
1t was then not O'Clock. AT z the
Presss. :, puny little sheet published late to
give thu rasr'G Of thu rae rs. had no in forms
ton about the fire At 10 religious
paper. the Croix, got out al. extra. Its
printing office adjoiDed the scene of the
disaster. md some of its compositors had
helped at the rescue: but it printed nothing
but the rumoTs of the street. Toward
midnight two or threevf the evening pa pers
the reporters of which had finished their
dinners and rcade the usual rounds OF the
theatars Tn free tickets, turab!ed over eacn
other at the police station nearest the scene
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13

L. the Cour - col human events u naturally
would happen that tt- H'u. 4. e. Plat
wol.lt find his stpli au, Shiiiug way go
Washington uuoc nrrr.. r. tas done -
and pat in al app"srsHee 81 the white
Huust. wh-r,. % IS -Vru hi> irrrud> "a r. .A-
plantations wrr.. b. ord.I and were Lot
satisfactory. Mr. Mckinley may d.; DE-
a Very strong man bJ, bei> samson enough
L. know when H. ha> l,'.u done. The
nalnprr of tlIat lit1l- = heguc - which Pc,
wa Induced 10 step in and prevent he
nomination uf ~t:h Low = iu q pl.a~tut
ON. Th-ar-uuirtit - it,. Ticga Statesman,
that Seih Low nuN l-- ,nied uii, an
order e. Keep lam rUofl D.. coming Ps.>i-
deEtiai quantity in 1900. now - regarded
IN the neighiorRood al the Executive Nau-
sion with s,niimputs Tie reverse or hat
teTinr 10 Tia. WHY Nj. FIatt. Wc nay even
venture TO say that il l. looked up,n in
these post election days a. ahout - per
cent OF Plat 20 one 0i Mckinney. ane that
sort col thing seems e. ~ V. lost it, power 20
please
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
SPECIAL Notice.


SPECIAL NOTICE The Boss BARRIERS
IfOtectiye Association. Orga nized for the
better protection OF the trade, earnestly re-
quests the merchant. the mechanical craft
ana the public generally To patrUniZe the
Following Protective Union shops
j. T. Bruce, 341 Pa. ave. NV ~. verson Il
Bush, St James Hotel A. A B1IrdsaII. "a
III ~. ne, NH. A. ConOway. I4tn 4 Sfs
nw-;J- Densrzo, 47S Pa ave. NV: a ndreyv
Dyer, 22u2 Pa. ave. NV, J.. w Ial,nry
zoos ST. NV; Thomas Fitzgerald. I3.s,,
9TH st. NV; 4. GsOT gems. 637 III IN n1
Geo. It. Lee, 2l23 Pa. ave. nw.,J W Niue
400 Pa. ave. NV. Joseph Orange az
SIN st. Sc; John j Reese. us 9Th 81 nv.
F.P. ROlla, 1907 Pa.aye. NV: j. Saunders.
l2l4 sd IT. NV. Geo. w. SmithSOn SO
4 = st. sw.. VIM. SewaIl, GIT + 81. nw. (:
ID II. stewart. 3053 NJ 81. NV. ! . n Weaver
20 81 No.; J NJ y. Wilson. 7O4 + ;, NV;
j II. Turner. 2i3 7tb -. nv: r. A. Henry
pa IL st. he; W. w Henry. 800 9Th So 81.
X. IL BuTkely. 202 I I th st. ne. Sam Scala
943 u Sc Hw.;J. III. Leonnardt, Post BuihI
ing.
The next meeting OF the A ssOciatb,n wiz
he neld i Tuesday. NOvenIbsr I .. > %. AZ the.
Nottingham Library, SOP 4 st. NV. az
$50 O'Clock y. IN. An fair boSses are in
ylted To be pre- sent.
WA. III. SEW ERSON, President.
GEO. L. Lee. Secretary. Ii
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13

Tnr Visit o. Washington. II ScBur ca
nalcias. seems To ite productive OF atgch
pleasant Feeling between TIE cabinets of
tbie country aud Madrid, and peace md
good fellowship evidently obtain al ihe
wsy frun tn Spanish legation down 10
thc President ial palace alid tie state de-
parta,'Id. Any lntle Te,.lnr IL Regret for
th, a,suser-t,' and cnlG-iIp,t"d MURDER IS
15G coo cuban, IN lcsN tban IN months.
gives Way before TIN p-,lH. eNplaEation
that a. was "a military measure, anI he
large mt,icl l,l, by ti,- A administration in
the SpgniSa-Cuiab huEdlspiti,re and lie
Sues 1ru>i - treated a. Ample reason FOR
orcTiuclHp "a all matters Ike the inpris-
onn,I;, t,:Iurc and Rundtr M ian ~ an
American citizen, the inl.aren4eut in
1oaE,'esDmc dungeons FOR twenty months Of
Oth-r America, citizens, and aii the rest Of
the chapter 90 spanish lurrorS and a;ruci-
ties. Placid liberation Of alr' negative par
ticip;tiou M these things hy our Govern
meat, may look strange to tl,c American
pcoIAe. hut perhaps tli,A maN be accounted
for cpon ilsc theory of sane secret JleNe-
land d,-ai VITA ;hC Spaniar,l~ The slsta ais
0f rilca, VIII come out n tfnic, a. Wen rs
the main Consideration that Sr. Mckinley
may fed hinlselfin honor bound 10 carry ,,at
th' contract, ~ Il, did the intpn Pacific
arraneen ent urslinary naiisnal ms. iHcts,
pIrc,''lrl l. ard the universal wish OF tie
American people naturally wunlG have bed
{" 'rc'paition of tie Cuban Republic hong
hriurc a., "; hut IL there shosslo happen TO
o" uca! On, why thai H. different, Of
course.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
SUIT FOR INCREASED AIIMONY
Skeleton in the Closet of PrOmi.
n,n RaItiInarean Exhibited.

New Ywk. Nov. 13.-The suit of Mrs.
Florence G.. Hamilton for separation from
her huSia ri. DIR. Alan MCLane Hamilton.
was "a led i'll he supreme court here yester
day. The feSis of the action is alleged
abandonment. The couple We're married
in PaltlIlurc i'm 1874. and have q son
twent v-unc years of age. Mrs. Hamil-
ton alleges that ter husband abandoned
her in 80, and has since refused To re
turn to her or receive her as hts wife. He
has. however, been contributing $3.50
month TO her support out of his reputed
Income o; $1,000 a year. Mrs. Hamil-
ton asserts that this allowance il insult
ficient ia ma inta in hcT in the manner
IL which she has been accust omed to live.
Di Hamiltor's defense states that lie is
exceedingly sorry that. after seven years,
his wife has found il necessary TO bring
their domestic troubles before the public
by comm. into court. He "a W ne has al
wa vs. supported her beyond his means while
She has injured HIM i'm his profession by
uttera noes derogatory tu him. While he
advised her that If she CONTINUED Iar course
h wuuld stop pa yment IF the allowance.
he never threatened to discontinue il
tiicr wise.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
TRU SIZES SALES.

TRUSTEE SA LIE OF A yALUA BILE TW o.
STORY DWELLING, ST A BL F. AND CAR
RIAGE HOUSE AT CHA MIXERS STA
TION, on THE GFEAT FALLS ELEC-
TRIO RAILWAY.
By virtue of deed of trust
recorded IN Iiber No. 1852. folio 221.
ct seq, one of the land records OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, and at the request of he
holder of the note secure a thereby. We VIII
sell at public auction in front of the prem
ises, on TUES DA Y, the 2;Sd day of NOvem-
Der A ID. 1897, at 1880 O'Clock a. m, the
following described real estate and i'm
provenents thereon. VIZ AT OF that Ger
tain piece of land known and distinguished
as being lot numbered fourteen II A., i'm
block one ia IN the subdivision made by
Jacob l.. Clark AMI John Hurst as parts
of White Haven and Harlem.
Terms OF sale. 0ne-third cash and the
balance IN one year from day of sab, the
purchaser giving his note fJr the esrferred
payment. secured by deed of trust on the
property. with interest payable Serni-an-
nually at the rat1 OF SIN 81 per cent per
annuIn. A deposit of 81 or viii tn required
at the time of sale. All Con-e yanCing and
recording ut purchasers cost. Terms oi
sale To be complied with vii hin ten days
from day OF sale or the property viii be
resold at the risk and cost of purchaser.
JAS. e. SPRIGG,
FLOYD s. PATTERSON,
Trustees.
nos u l3I5 3U23
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
PHCfOS


PROPOSALS fOT ABOUT 500 va dS r.
asphalt pavement and about $50 yaplS
OF cement pavement aTUnnd the UHited
states jail, Washington H. C.-Depau-
ment OF Justice Washington Il. C., Nc
VeTubeT 9, -S1 Sealed Proposals Will be
TcCei-ed AT this depart Hteut until = O'Clock
p IN, on MONDAY, the 22d day uf Ne
vemDcT, 1897. and OpeH@t Immediately
thereafter, for all the labor and ma
JeTidls required IN paving a.s1uj $40 yards
with asphalt aud about $50 vartl> with
cement around the l nit 81 states JdH.
Washington, ID G. IN accordance with
the specifications. copies ~ which may
be had Oh Application t. { be- general agent,
Department OF Justice Tue right j. re-
serye eel To reject auyOr ali bids ~ "a waive
any defect OF infOrmality in any bid.
should ~ be deemed in tue interests uf
the Government To ds. ~ Proposals ton
fuIiiiS To be pre- cured from the department ,
mus, be fnCiOSed IN eny sluPcS, sealed aHd
marked Proposals for Asphalt and Cement
L dvcment, etc, ard addressed 10 the
GENERAL AGENT, Department Of JuStire.
Washington, ID. 4. no1u-ft
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
Marriage Was N Eailnre

NJ, folk, Va, Nov. 13.--Ahout TWO years
ago Mr.. and Mrs Timothy Ruggles, Ot his
city, were married In New York ~ "A -
suit OF has advertising for a wifc. and OF
the present Mrs. RuggleS, ti'en teacher
In New York responding All has not
gone happily since. and the sequel To the
STORY is how developing liz divorce suit
which Mrs. RuCgles has brought in lie
Norfolk city circuit court. to get d legal
separation from her husband \ motion
was made Yesterday for ;hinony. hut col
tinu,-d.