davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

The convention at Cynthiana was one
Of the worst Of many disorderly con-
ventious In the State. Shortly after
me meeting was called to order gen
eral f,gbt broke out In which one man
was stabbed In the stomach, several
were knocked down aud beaten and
many an eve was BACKED. Goebel got
the instructions.
Col. Colsou IL dubious. He says; 1T
was my hope, and up until 10 days ago
my belief, that the party would unite
upou some good man unannounced'
Our party is decidedly too unharmoni-
Gus, too much factional strife exists
1t is my firm belief that II we can
nominate a good ticket we can gain
fully $1,000 accessions from the demo-
cratic ranks"
The following delegates will cast
Casey's five votes for Capt. w. j stone
at the Louisville Convention; james u
Coulter. ], w. Hoskius, w. NJ. Myers,
II. II. McAninch and +. Nj. Ellis Inc
al,erna,es are w. T. Coulter, William
Beeler, Ed Stagg, M. L. Sharpe ana
Toe Carson. At the convention at Lib
er,y Judge w. NJ. Myers presided as
chairman and A. p. Young as secretary.
The sth district voted for Goeoel
Garrard 4. Lincoln 4, Shelby 81; for
Stone, Garrard 3, Lincoln l. Roekcas-
tie 4, shelby 81; for Hardin Anderson
8. Jessamine I, Mercer o and Spencer
q. Bowie {, and Madison IA uninstructed'
On the instructed vote Hardin loses
the district by votes. Hardin got =
votes in Geebel's district, part OF
Carroll couutv's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20
w. P. WALTON.

WITH the information before us we
hazard nothing in saying that either
Coehel or stone will be the nominee
for governor. Hardin's only hope was
20 get enough votes to organize the
convention aud be nominated on the
first ballot, but that has gone glimmer-
ing. He only claims l65 votes, whiie
the returns do not verify IL by any
means. His further claim that he Is
cooi for $50 more is like a scared man
whistling in a grave yard. Senator
Goebel and Capt Stone are not claim
ing the earth, but they have more tnan
enough votes to organize the conven-
ton and give the nomination 10 tne
one or the other, most probably Zoe
bel. Conservative estimates put MS
instructions at $50 aud stones ABOUT
the same. giving them $50 more than
enough to organize. There are contests
in is counties, including Kenton % ana
Campbell %, which Goebel is sure 70
oct Factions in those counties al
WAYS cause trouble, bu, this time IL is
worse than nothing. Goebel leads In
second instructions, having 80 TO Har-
din 81 and Stone 30. Then again Goebei
will control the committees OF the 6tn
and 9th districts and Stone and Goebel
those of the I'd, 3rd, sth and 10th dis
tricts. while Stone has the LIST nailed
down. Hardin has the 4th aud litn
and the 9Th also If the coutesting dele
cations are not seated. The It'll district
will doubtless be controlled by Stone
and Goebel. who we take 1t know their
business and will see that Hardin Is
thrown down. The clans are gather-
ing 10 Louisville, where the final battle
will begin tomorrow and be waged till
somebody bites the dust. May the best
men be nominated and the bitterness
that has been eugendered disappear as
the mists in the morning and leave no
bad taste in anybody's mouth. Whiie
hoping and believing that the nominee
will not be Hardin, here's to the noml-
nee. whoever he may be. and may he
reunite the factions and lead us to Ia
nous victory.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20
POLITICIANS AND POLITICS.

Hon. w. j. Bryan has consented "a
visit Richmond next October.
Gen. Grosvenor estimates that twill
take s25, 900, 900 to elect Mckinley next
year.
The Cincinnati Enquirer gives Goe-
bel 293 instructed votes, Hardin 293,
and Stone pa
The minor offices were lost sight OF
and they will likely be dished out tC
strengthen the different localities.
Capt. Bill Lyons, the Covingtor
Statesman, is now astriding a whisky
barrel for the government at 81 day
The Louisville vote was divided Al
for Hardin TO 35 for Stone, but ther'
are contests In every district, will
chances that Goebel will get a goo'
divide.
In order TO obtain the results OF BIZ
Livingston county conventions Satur
day, Commonwealth Attorney Johl
L. Grayot, of Smithland, employees
carrier pigeons with great success.
In this vicinity Garrard divided he
votes between Goebel and Stone, Rock
castle Instructed for Stone and SO di'
Casey. Breckenridge named his dele
CATION in Boyle and they will work On
ly Ia his interest.
1 Students at Fayetteville, Ark, mad
things unpleasant for Gov. Jones du
ring his visit TO the Arkansas Univer
sity commencement. When he starte'
home they followed him TO the depo
with band. yelling wildly for Berry
bis senatorial opponent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

GOV. BRADLEY has wisely decided to
send no more troops to Clay county, as
il has proved a most useless expense
He will give Judge Eversole an oppor-
tunity to hold special term ana II
there is no improvement in the eondi-
ton of affairs will call Especial session
of the Legislature and ask the body to
give him authority to appoint Judge
with power to get a grand jury from
distant counties. There is no doubt
about him having to do the latter
Judoe Eyersole is not equal TO the &C.
casion. He is afraid OF the dominant
faction and there will he no improve
meut so long as he is Judge, a Judge
with back bone could bring order Out
of chaos in short order.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20
A TERRIFIC war is on between Ed

TERRIFIC war is on between Edl-
tor Kohlsaat, Of the Chicago Times
Herald and Senator Foraker, OF Ohio
The former declares Foraker mas
been for years an enemy to repuo-
lican harmony, a firebrand In the par
ty, treacherous to Mckinley and every
other prominent Ohio republican Tor
years, utterly INSCRIPTIONS a iopyis'
on the floor of the United States senate
for railroads and for Cuban bond pro-
motors and spectators and an all
round bad man, besides lobbyist In
the Ohio Legislature by which be go'
sI25 900 out OF the Cincinnati street
railway. Foraker charges in turn that
the editor is everything mean ana De
lieving that Mckinley is at the bottom
of the attack has submitted some let
tiers to the public that show up the
president and Hanna in very bad
light. The RAIDS are all torn up ID
Ohio and the democrats will doubtless
carry il this year when it makes no
particular difference.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

Pulaski's wheat crop is better than
was expected. says the Journal.
w. NJ. Myers bought Of II. l.. Muir
phy l59 eve aud lambs at $3.50.
A. 4. Logan, Of Boyle, sold to Dick
Gentry 30 O0-pound cattle at 4tc.
For sale, 90 acres OF good land, either
10 one or two parcels. Address box
1876.
Myers a. Mccormack sold 10 Cincin-
natl last week two car loads OF lambs at
$50.
Lazarus Il CO.. Horse Cave, bought
last week IL good mules at an average
Of s65.
Ben Brights John Yerkes and Net
tie Regent ran dead heat at Latonia
Saturday.
ID. N. Iugram's place near Dsnville,
sold yesterday to John Huguely al
Sill 25 an acre.
Robert Hutchison bought In Pulaski
bunch Of fat hogs at 81, and several
heifers at ~ to SIC.
Lie. Dunn sold to McBrayer, of An-
derson county, % yearling steers at DC
and calf for els.
NJ. 5. Baughman and Myers Bros.
have received their new thresher
which is indeed thing of beauty.
! "A carload OF western Aberdeen
Angus cattle, averaging l,5Os pounds
were recently sold 10 the Chicago mar
ket at 20.
W. l.. Caldwell, OF Boyle, sold to a
Missouri party a jack for 500. He also
sold for |. NJ. Quisenberry yearlipg
jack for s225.
There is a great deal Of white top Ia
the wheat in this section, while some OF
the crops around Danville are nearly
ruined by 1t.
| Jerry Briscoe, OF the Milledgeville
section, who commenced cutting his
wheat Friday, tells us that his crop Is
very light and that his neighbors crops
are very little or no better.
Imp, selling at $ To |, won the SUI
burbau at Sheepshead Bay Saturday.
Bannockburn was second and Warren
ton third. Bauastar, the favori,e. was
never Ia the race. Distance, 1t miles;
time 2:0j As.
7. l.. Carpenter. OF the West End,
sold TO Monte Fox two car loads OF
l,5O0-pouud cattle at sc. j. +. Rife
sold to same 80 | 800 Founders at iic.
c. c. Carpenter sold TO Dick Gentry 70
800 Founders at &c.
A hog, which had been Imprisoned
for four months without food under the
floor of w. G.. Holland AZ Corbin, was
discovered aud liberated. He had fallen
of from 200 to 80 pounds and was hard
ly able TO stand, though be went for
the food given him.
| DANvILLE CoURT.-Yesterday was
the dullest in the memory OF the Oldest
inhabitant. Wheat needed cutting and
the farmers took advantage OF the fine
weather and spent the day in the field
rather than at court. Less than 30 cat
tie we're on the market and not half OF
them sold. A bunch Of 10 yearling
steers changed hands at ale and few
butcher cattle at q TO Ste. The horse
and mule markets were both dull.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20
Littie Courtesies-

There is often something luminous
about child's definition. Every Amer
lean viii agree with the little lad in
a board school in England who in an
examination on Scripture subjects gave
an original answer 10 the question;
"What can you tell me about MosesY
please, sir. he was gentleman" re-
piled the little fellow
"A gentleman" repeated the in
spector. what do you mean by that"'
"Please. sir. when the daughters OF
Jethro wept 10 the well TO draw wa
ter, the shepherds came and drove then
away. and Moses helped the daughters
Of Jethro and said to the shepherds;
Ladies first please. gentiemen.-
Youths Companion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

NEW CHURCH.--Geo. a. Klingmau,
after showing what the church was last
night, invited all those who wanted u
take their stand on the Bible alone a:
the only basis of christian union, had
10 TO come forward add give him their
hands and promised God 10 do mission
airy work, take care of the poor and
worship only as the New Testament
word directs. He says the church was
organized eighteen hundred years age
and they only need TO come TO Jesus
and do Gods work as the cougrega-
tions did in the time OF the beginning
of the church. A
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20
sRIEF NEWS NOTATION.

post-office.
The police census makes the popuia'
ton BOSS, 0I2 in Chicago.
Two Negroes were lynched near
Bailey, Ca, for assault.
W.D. Townsend was run over anu
killed by a train at Farmer.
Lexington banks have decided to re-
sist assessment on their stock.
Edward S. belong "a well-known real
estate and insurance man, died at Lex
ton.
4 table shows that 3,547.0OO wage
earners are held in bondage by monster
! trusts.
Great disorder and some rioting at
tend the great street car strike al
Cleveland.
George Mason Lee. son oil gallant
Fitzhugh. failed in his examination al
West Point.
William Taylor was given three
years sentence at Albany for killing
Robert Ferguson.
The known loss OF life In the New
Richmond, Wis, tornado Is 10. Inc
property loss is s75o,ooO.
The Colorado Athletic Club offers
$40. 900 for a 25-round bout between
Fitzsimmons and Mccoy.
AT PEOPLES, jackson county, sam
Moore was shot and probably fatally
wounded by Shade Angel.
For the first time in years the demand
for pig iron is greater than the produc-
ton and it has gone away up.
Fire at Bloomfield destroyed the post
Office, four business houses and a resi-
deuce. causing a loss OF 80, 600.
The Illinois Central was indicted al
Elizabethtown for alleged violation Of
the long and short haul clause.
The grand jury OF Christian county
returned los indictments, 81 OF which
are for failure to file descriptive list
of property.
The standard Oil Company has hieo
certificate at Trenton, n. j.. increas'
ing its capital stock from siO,Vco'ooo te
sllO, 900.
Souire w, +. Mcnamara. OF Lexlng'
ton. had his three-year sentence loi
shooting a Negro soldier, affirmed oy
the court OF appeals.
]. w. Eddleman, a prosperous tarm
err of Nevada county, Ark, killed hi'
son-in-law upon learning that he had
Negro blood in him.
Ben Brown, one OF the Oldest cit'%ens
of Frankfort, declares that II showed
for four minutes at that place a'
o'clock Friday morning.
Sam T. Rupard and wife were killed
bv a train in Clark county while on
the way to the funeral OF relative
who had been killed in similar man
| ner.
The State Board of Health, owing 70
Improvement in the smallpox situa-
uon. has removed all restrictions OF
railaoad excursions except in ono
county.
Al Haven, Kas., Henry Henshaw
shot and seriously wounded james
Gather because the latter threatened
TO have him turned out OF church iol
drinking.
Harry Gooch was murdered In Hop
kins county, his head being blown OH
His son had shot two men and since
then Gooch had been warned not u
come to town.
A dispatch says there are y cases o
smallpox at Ark, a small village al on
six miles from Pineville. There ar
not enough well persons in the hamie
70 nurse the sick.
The government is advertising 10
sale at the appraised price OF s2lo'ooc
ships, for which it paid at the outoreaI
of hostilities with Spain, the sum Q
ss44, 269. Favored ship owners max
lsAananaA
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

A SPLENDID map of Kentucky III
dexed aud containing much vaiuaoie
information, has been received by this
Office with the compliments of the great
map makers, the Rand & McNally Co.
of Chicago, for which we return thanks
The company has recently gotten Out
an indexed map of the world, showing
IN bold relief our new possessions aud
giving Information not otherwise oo-
tainable.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

THE contests. bolts, fights and other
disgraceful doings of democrats all
over the State are enough to disgust
decent people with politics and would
react against the party II the repuoll'
cans didn't do great deal worse.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

THE INTERIOR JOURNAL feels TO con-
graduate ITSELF IL never fails TO carry
its point with democrats, because they
rely on its honesty, know that IT al
ways stands for their best interests and
never leaves its position In doubt. The
result Saturday was another decided
victory for il, for which we are CRATE
ful 10 its followers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
FINE watch repairing at Hamilton

rHEL. q n. will sell round-triI
tickets TO Lexington, via. Winchester
June 81 to July at II fares, on &C
count of the Kentucky Chautauqua anc
TO Cincinnati at one fare for the round
trip, June p to 30 inclusive, good re
turning July 9Th on account OF Nationa
Symmetrical.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

THE court of appeals seems to have
guessed right with reierehce to the
Indictment OF insurance companies for
conspiracy. They decided just as
Judge Sau6ey charged the grand jury
in the matter and as they did 30 sever
al days after the Judge had spoken
they may have gotten the pointer from
him,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

FOR a man who they said was not In
the race, Capt. Stone showed up surpr's-
ingly. Its wonderful how man with
one leg can run, especially If that leg
was shot oil in battle for the cause he
loyel
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

JOHN B. THOMPSON, Hardin's mana
ger. claims that his man has 800 votes,
will org auize the convention and be
nominated on the first ballot. But
those who know John "Iess laff He
is the biggest talker for little man In
Kentucky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

JUDGE FRANK TIPToN finds it more
profitable to sit astride a whisky barrel
for the government than 1t is to edit a
a republican paper and has thrown up
the sponge. 7. c. Adams Is editor OF
the Richmond Paragraph again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

al AM going to win the nomination,
said Senator William Goebel to an
INTERIOR JOURNAL representative In
Louisville Sunday, land you can put
that in your pipe aud smoke it," ne
added. ~ have many more instructed
votes than the papers have given me
and the little contests in several coun'
ties are for buucombe only" The Sen
ator was in fine spirits and looked ev-
cry inch a winner. Appellate Clerk
Sam j. Shackelford, who was present.
said that Goebel men were 10 to in
Davies county but the opposing fac
ton went off and held rump couven-
ton all the same. r. Lee Suter, who
knows something about politics him.
self. thinks that Senator Goebel Is a
dead sure winner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

IF Goeael or Stone is nominated for
governor Judge Il. j. Breckenridge
will be the next attorney general. III
Hardin is nominated he will not. The
Hardin men realize that the Boyle
county man is in their way and have
either knitted him or at most given him
a hearted support. Hurrah for
Brecxinridge
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

Ex.Gov Bon TAYLOR, OF Tennes-
see. says that he Is out politics for
good. Now let some son-of'a-gun say
il is also for the good OF politics, and
get smssh he'd on the snoot.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20
LAND AND STOCK.

For sale, 500 ewes. L. C. Dunn Mt
Salem.
Cambrain won the Heinyar stakes al
LaLonia.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

stroll through impartial observer , % -
the Of Goods cI'''nE NUS
Gu rimmen display Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20
80 PIECES OF FANCY LAWN

Regular 81 quality this week &c
"a Unbleached Sheeling lie.
1914 Unbleached SheetIng lilc,
White Bed Spreads, lsc,
Summer Corsets 2ic,
Short Waists, Blue and PINK Corse,s 3Oc
Mems Cotton Pants SIC,
Mems unbleached Drill Drawers lbc,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-06-20

Will speak for themselves big Shirt Waits French iec'e worm
price Ladies Linen skirts '9' New line OF ~ ~
worth 81 81 a. price this week ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
AGAINST LIQUOR.
Talks by Women at Washin g ton
Grove Yesterdny.

Grove Yesterday.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md, July 81, 1899
The initial service of the day at the
w. C. T. U. convention was prayer meet
ing led by Mrs. Taylor of Baltimore who
selected for her Scripture lesson II Cor.
XII, MY grace is sufficient for thee" be-
ing the passage to which special attention
was called.
Miss Hughes occupied the hour from
1890, taking her class in Bible study
through the 18th chapter of st. John.
The W. c. r. U. work among colored
people was the subject of the afternoon
session, over which Mrs. Haslup presided.
Rev. Walter Brooks of Washington made
an earnest address. in which he referred
to the accountability of the whites in the
drink traffic, as nearly all saloon keepers
were Of that race, owned and rented prop
erty where it was sold, and 1t was their
signatures which procured the issuance of
the licenses.
Mrs. Rosetta Lawson of Washington
read a paper bearing on her work among
the coIored people of the city. She said
that continued and patient work with the
earnest enlistment of pastors and church.
es would at last accomplish what was so
earnestly desired in the uplifting of the
colored race.
The address of Mrs. Hoffman at the
evening session had it's basis thought from
the 22d chapter Of Ezekiel. She referred
to existing conditions and gave some rea-
sons why the social and economic situa-
tons We're such as confront us now-the
concentrated population Of cities caused
evils to be intensified she said. Municipal
governments were at the command of the
liquor interests when so demanded and
their proper name should be designated as
saloonacratics. AS a remedy for all this
and kindred ills the enfranchisement OF
women is needed.
Sunday morning Mrs. Hoffman will
speak upon "Our Legacy for the Future"
and in the evening, THE Dykes Of Hol-
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Arrest

Arrest
Disease by the timely use of TUFTS
Liver Pills, an old, and favorite
remedy of increasing popularity.
Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
Sour Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion,
Torpid Liver, Constipation and all
Bilious Diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
AuRoRA-IN -THE-ALLEGHANIEs.
The Hotels Are Filling Up and a Good
Season Is Promised.

Special Correspondence of The Evening stnr.
AURORA, w. Va, July 81, 1853.
The season at this mountain resort al
though somewhat backward ON account OF
the GOODNESS of the weather bids fair to be
one of the best in years. New arrivals are
coming in almost every day now, and while
the hotels are not yet full, most al the
rooms are engaged. so that by August 1t
is expected that there will be few. II ANY,
rooms unoccupied.
The choir boys from ST. Michaers Epis-
copaI Church, Washington, have been here
/ for a week or moro. and have had very
merry time. as. indeed. every one does at
this mountain resort Tho only trouble is
the time flies by all too quickly. and ere
one realizes 1t time Is up. vacation Is over.
The guests in the hotels are made up
largely of Westinghouse and Baltimo-
reans. but there is quite a contingent here
from Cincinnati. Wheeling and other cities
Although most people come hers for ;i,eir
health. to get the benefit of the brac.ng
mountain air and spring water Aurora is
usually pretty gay. This Is especially true
during the month of August, when, as a
rule. there are great many youEs men and
young ladies here, and there Is a. continuous
round of gayeties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
on ON a Yachting Trim.

|. The yacht Spartan will leave this even
B ing with w. J. Kettier, IT,, R. Keiner, U,
Doyle and s. Lee of the Capital Yacht
Club for a cruise DOWN the Potomac. as
far as Hampton Roads and Norfolk. Re-
turning. stops will be made at all the river
summer resorts. Including St George
Island and Pinsy Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
MARRIED.

GREANES-GOIDSMITH. On Wednesday June
81. 1889. at Alexandria. Va. by the Rev. T.
Plummer RereIle. VIM. +, GREANES aud
ID. c.
SHANKS-MULI-EN. On Tuesday. July H. 1893,
at the brides residence. 2I2 eth street sort n
west. ny the Rev. ID. W. Skellenger. GEO. H..
SHANkS and MARTHA l. MULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington. N. Clark. Hastings Neb. !:
A. X. Potter. Lockport, N. Y.
Ebbitt-N. w. Jones. L. S. A: Jean
Johnson. Chicago; A. L. Harding, L.. S M.
c.; ]. NJ Bortle, Philadelphia; n. b. Alb
bot. Columbus, Ohio.
Johnson-G. r. Shackleford. Richmond.
Va: ]. b. Smith, Pittsburg: s. Madison,
Chicago
Metropolitan-C. L. Loop, Chattanooga,
Tenn: J. A. Long. North Carolina; l.. J.
Hutchinson, Philadelphia.
National-O Z. Scott. Cincinnati: G.. II.
Connell. Texas; F. Burke, Florida.
Raleigh-W. p. Rowland. Ohio: L. J.
Ryan. Boston; Ed. Steger. Texas: IL. c.
Parker. Chicago.
Riggs-E. Spalding. Norfolk. Va: lIoke
Smith, Atlanta, Ga; II. {. Coles, Virginia
G. c. Pendleton, Texas.
Shoreham-R. kerens. St Louis: T. N
Huggins, Columbus, Ohio; q. ]. Mcdaniel,
New York.
Wellington-J. b. Johnson. w. NJ Cox.
Chicago.
Willard-I, 1. Robin. New York; w. NJ
Graves, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Divorce Asked for DesertIon.

On the ground of alleged desertion. Clarice
Weicks. through Attorney Campbell Car
ringt0n, today filed suit for divorce against
LATE Woicks. The couple were married m
Baltimore, May s. 1894, and have no chill
dren-