davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
S1lNInuI 6 6 ( f S
In Last Sunday
Times Want
Pr0bverk) Contest
Another Contest To-Day-Seven
Cash Prizes-What is the
Proverb ?

Many hands make light work. was
the proverb published IN last Sunday
Times want pages and the seven cash
prizes We're awarded as follows. viz:
No. (prtze s2)-Mary NJ Crew, Pros
pect. Va.
No. . (prize Sp-W. S. Morton, N. s4l5
East Marshall Street, city.
No. 3 (prize 5oc)-Nlrs. David shirrell.
No. 81 East Marshall Street. city.
No: (prize 5Oc.)-Emille Marriott, No.
1924 Park Avenue, city.
No. 5 (prize 5pc.) -F'red Dobert, Perkins
Vile. Va
No. 6 (prize 5Oc.)-AIiss Nellie Nash
Glenmore, Va
No. prize 5Oc)-Ars H J. Rhodes,
Gainesville, Va.
Correct answers were also sent by the
following named parties. viz:
Richmond: Mrs. J..W. Turner, Ida Will
son Snead, William l.. Price, D. R. John
ston, Carrie Morton. Carrie Pace Neal,
Miss Fannie Mills. E. Russell Miss Lot
tie Woodward, Miss L. f. Price Eliza
beth Sherrell. Miss Mary w Turner,
Mrs w. S. Morton. Pendleton Wright,
Miss Marion Reid. Fattel E. Daniel,
Grace NJ. Neal. Virginia Miller, r. J.
Brooke, Edgar Bla ckburn. Frank Jet,
Abbie Mayes, Hester V. Rey, Miss Jen-
ME Brooks, Mrs. l.. f. Duval, Lizzie
D. Gillian. Mrs. James Villa ns, Miss
Nellie Bryan
Prospect, Va: Lillian Cooks.
French Hay. Va; NJ. Woodbridge.
Crewe. Va; Thomas Short.
Charlotte. Va: Mrs. F. NJ. Niche.
"Middlesex county" Va: R. D. Hill
lard.
South Boston. Va: Miss Mayme In
; gram, Miss Virginia Ingram, Miss Eliza
beth Ingram.
Lindsey, Va: E. D. Niche. Miss Lur-
line Johnston.
Ashby. Va: Miss Mary V. Reynolds
Petersburg, Va: f. w. Barker
Winston. Va: Mrs. A H Mallard
Crystal Hill, Va: c. II. Moorefeld.
wards.
Gainesville, Va: Mrs. c. w. Dickin-
son. Mrs. w. Z. Robinson, II. M Crow
der
Ashland Va: Wilmer Hall, Percy Hall.
w. Edgar Jennings
Warren, Va: L. Wingfeld.
Weldon, n. c.: Mrs Eta Steinback.
To-day another proverb contest is pub
lished in The Sunday Times want pages;
the proverb is composed of twenty-five
capital letters and scattered throughout
the little ads. in the want columns of
both pages. Seven cash prizes will be
| awarded the winners Find the letters
and work out the proverh-it is both in
terestinS and instructive. Every body
| has an equal chance to win. See The
| Sunday Times want pages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
ADMIRAL DEWEY
WILL TO SEA AGAIN
He Will Command the Great Fleet
to Assemble in the West
Indies for ManGuvres.
(Ry Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June 14-Admirai
Dewey is to go to sea again. flying his
flag with the four stars. in command of
the greatest fleet in numbers the United
States has gotten together since the days
of the civil war, and far more powerful
in offense and defense, even Tran any Of
those war fleets. Secretary Moody has
conceived the idea, and after consulting
the pleasure OF Admiral Dewey. it has
been arranged tnat ne shall be placed in
supreme command of the fleet. (compris-.
ing the North Atlantic. the European, and
the South Atlantic SquadronsC which
is to be assembled near Culebra Island.
in the West sndies, next December for
the war manoeves.
Secretary Moody himself will witness
the manoeuvres. and it is even possible
that the President may ma tltne 70 MAKE az
. VOYAGE to the South to see the big
.tron-clads in war movements, admiral
Dewey goes gladly to his work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
CUTTING AFFAIR.
Fannie Brown Struck Twice by Pauline

Fannie Brown Struck Twice by Pauline
Boxton.
Fannie Brown. colored woman, en-
tered the Second Station at 1915 o'clock
this morning and exhibited a cash on her
right arm and hole in her head. with
blood all over her clothing.
She said she was at home tanning a
sick woman. when Pauline Boxton told
her she wasn't tanning the right way.
You femme alone, said Fannie Brown,
and when she went downstairs she says
Pauline jumped on her with a knife ana
plunged 1t into her body>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
YALE THE VICTOR.
Defeated Princeton in Final Game 70
intercollegiate Championship.
(Br Associated Press. -

NEW YORK, June 14-Yale defeated
Princeton in the final game OF the series
for the intercollegiate base-ban champi-
onship of 1902 at the Polo Grounds to-
day by a score Of 5 to T. It was we'll
played game throughout, although it took
two hours and fifty minutes to finish the
nine innings. Five thousan- people jour
neyed to the field to see the game. and
there were many women on the grand
stand. College men form New Haven and
Princeton were out in force. and rooted
for their respective teams and sang songs
during the game. young 81. sitting
in the Princeton section caught with one
hand & foul ball which went into the
grand stand. She received round Of
applause sx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
AS OTHERS SEE 1T

As Oh HERS SEE 1T.
/ know nothing whatever OF the mat
Ger and have given out no interview on
the subject"-Hop. c. NJ Wallace. Jr
In casting my vote in the caucus for
Judges OF the new Circuit Court 1 shall
be guided alone by my judgment as 10
who are the best men and whom the
people and the bars of the respective
circuits desire. l have made no state
ment hitherto on the subject. and will
Join in no movement aimed either at the
Governor or the convention members,
nor do I believe there Will be any
Hon. A c. Hartman.
Il have found nothing IN the record of
the convention members to kick about
know nothing of the matter. and shall
enter into no movement against the Gov
ernor or the convention, should there be
any, which I doubt. Hon. L. I. Chris
tan.
The suggestion of such a movement
carries absurdity on its face. do not
believe there will he any such move
nlent either in the caucus or in the Leg
tslatuie. Col Joseph Button, Clerk of
the Senate.
MOULD BE AGAINST FRIENDS.
1t is pointed out by gentlemen who
discuss the matter that if such an iron
clad rule were made it would ruthlessly
sweep from the bench Judges T. w Har-
Tison and 3. a. Hancock, who have not
only been among the most persistent and
consistent advocates of broader iesisla-
tive powers under the new Constitution
but whose reelection to the bench is
demanded by the bars and the people OF
their respective circuits. Again. Hon.
Manly II. Barnes, member of the con-
vention from the Peninsula District. is
being strongly urged for judge of his
new circuit, ana he is known to have a
strong personal following in the Legis-
lature. especially on the Senate side.
where he served for two terms with dis
tinguished ability. Judge w. N Port
lock, of Norfolk county, Will probably be
the only candidate in his circuit and
will likely be chosen by acclama-
ton None but convention members are
applying in the thirteenth circuit. and
the only matters In connection with the
fight which seem TO be troubling the
legislators are tie eminent qualifications
and striking popularity OF the two asr-
rants They are Judge G. Taylds Gar
nett. of Mathews, and Hon. Claggett B.
Jones. Of King and Queen. One OF them
WILL undoubtedly be chosen.
OTHERS WHO STAND WELL.
Delegate Robert Turnbull. Of Bruins
wick. long a popular member of the Sen
a:e. is a candidate in his circuit, and his
friends say he will win.
Judge George i. Anderson. the mem
Der of the convention from Allegheny.
will likely have no opposition in his cir
cult. and 1t is not believed by those who
ought TO know that any OF the conven-
ton members who are candidates for
the bench viii lose Il single vote by
reason Of their connection With the con-
sention In short. no one in a position
TO understand the situation takes any
stock in the stories concerning the al
legged vigorous assaults TO be made on
Governor Montague and tho convention
members by the Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
Leather Goods

you will require.
If so, we have it.
For there is nothing in Travellers
Requisites which we have not, and
in the best form, and buying directly
from the manufacturers, we can
offer price inducements as attractive
as their other features.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
WAS BADLY BEATEN
Mary jackson Secures Warrant for Ar
rest of Three Persons.

Mary Jackson. a negro woman. who
has been living at No. 331 South Second
Street. went to the Third Police Station
last night and swore out warrant for
the arrest OF John Bullock. Peachey Brax-
ton. and Hettie Braxton. charging them
with assautling and beating her. The
jackson woman had made her home with
these people up to Friday night. 1ester-
day she went back there to get il1eh-
clothing. and. she claims, was fearfully
beaten. There were evidences upon her
body Of rough handling .553
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
3. A, Wray.


Especial Dispatch to The T,lnes.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June 1t-Mr.
3. a. Wray, aged seventy-seven years,
died tonight at the residence OF his son,
Rev. George w. Wray. pastor OF Trinity
Methodist Church. His other son. Rev.
Methodist Church, and his aged wife
were with him. Mr.. Wray came here from
Greenesville county three years ago. Tho
remains will be taken there Monday.
He was for thirty years steward in tina
Methodist Church at his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
Trunks.

A few of Our styles:
Wardrobe, Chiffonier, French Hat
or Visiting. Two, Three and -Four
Tray, Sample, Bridal, Dress, Bas-
ket, Compartment, &c.
Trunks, 81. rs to $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
George w. Stayler.

fSpectal Dispatch 10 The Times-)
NORFOLK. VA. June i-GeorSe w
stavier. a we'll known citizen OF this ctty
and a native of Baltimore. died here this
evening, aged seventy-slX years he mas
r,nv relatives in Richmond and Balti-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
Standing of the Clubs.
Cincinnati. q; New York, l.

NV Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14-Cincinnat again
defeated the New Yorks to-day. The
home team found the ball frequently
hut were slow on bases. Score:
r. Il. E.
cincinnati. q oo2oo oo-4 l
New York. 100000 OIL 10 |
batteries: Ewing and Bergen; Evans
and Bowerman Time. las Umpire.
Emslie Attendance. 1900
Brooklyn, a; ST. Louis, 8.
BROOKLYN, June 1t.-Brooklyn de-
feated St Louis in the second sama OF
The series to-day. Score:
't'e r. II E.
Ct Louis, :. 2oopoo1-s 3
brooklyn. 30 o. o 80 20
Batteries: Murphy and Ryan; Hughes
Newton and Farrell. Time 2:lo I'm
hires. E. Power and Brown Attendance.
$500.
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago. |.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1i-Phtladel-
phia,s hits and the Chicago's errors came
in conjunction In the sixth and seventh
innings Score:
Chicago. ......o Q ! Q q
Philadelphia ;. 20 o. 2 IS
batteries: St Vrain and King; Dugsie-
nv and DOOM Time. lao Umpire.
O'Day. Attendance. S.l3.
Boston, 8; Pittsburg. Q.
BOSTON. June 14.-Boston to-day de-
feated Pittsburs.
Score: -. - -
Boston ....-.......--s ~ =
p;,tc,,,re % Q 0 90 l l
Batteries: Pittinger and KittridSe; Phil
linn; and O'Conner. Time. 1So. Umpire,
cau1illon. Attendance. 6,l0o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
CHAMPIONS MEET
4 SHARP REVERSE
Boston Shut Them Out and Made
Three Runs.
BROOKLYN GOES TO I'd PLACE
Defeated ST. Louis by Score of Four TO
Three-New York Lost to Cincin-
natl and Chicago Lost to
Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN GOES TO I'd PLACE
Defeated ST. Louis by Score Of Four to
1l,saa-NauI Work ost TO Cincin-
Scores Yesterday,

Boston. s; Pittsburg, 0.
Cincinnati, 4; New York l.
Brooklyn. 4; St. Louis, ).
philadelphia, 6; Chicago. l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
MIR. w. 1, Butts,

Especial Dispatch, to The Times)
PETERSBURG. VA. June INF ".
L. Butts died last night at Il O'Clock at
his home on West Tabb Street after 4
protracted illness. Mr.. Butts. who was
IS years of age, was born in Soutaamp-
ton county. but had lived in Petersburg
for nearly fifty years Mr.. Butts was a
charter member OF Southside Council
Royal Arcanum. A widow and one son,
Mr.. C. NJ. Butts, OF Cabin Point. survive
hin,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
$780,.
Every sort Of bag at from
$500 Up to 10000.

You may not be going to Europe
are not; but you will be
going somewhere else this summer,
and there is probably something in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
Chi.d's Death.

Robert Murray Staude, the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Staude
died Friday at 1915 o'clock p NJ, at the
parents home, on the Mechanicsville
Turnpike The funeral Will take place
from the residence this afternoon at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
MR.. WEST IN EXTREMlS
This Well Known Citizen Expected te
Die Every Hour.

There was no change at an early hour
this morning in the condition OF MIR.
Montgomery West, who has been CRITICALLY
81, at his residence, No. III North Har-
very Street, for several days.
40 homes were entertained of his recov-
cry. and at 3 o'clock it was regarded as
\ matter of only few hours until the
end should come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
Mrs. Mary Gerhardt.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Gerhardt.
who died Friday morning at her honao
near Fort Lee. took place from the homo
at o'clock yesterday evening.
Mrs. Gerhardt was born In Germany,
but had lived in America many years
and was living at the home where sh.
died when the war between the States
began. AT the time General Buth's
command was attacked by the Confed-
crate forces near Fort Lee her family
was ordered to vacate. They refused TO
do so. and the first she'll that was fired
burst In the house. set FIRE to it and
wounded Mrs. Gerhardt in the right an
kle. She had been lame ever since.
Mrs. Gerhardt was the great-grandmo-
Their of the wife of Acting-Sergeant Lewis
Werner. who went to Fort Lee yesterday
afternoon to attend the funeral
She leaves two sous-Christopher. OF
Kansas, and Daniel, OF Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
OBITUARY.
Infants Death.

Annie May Whitlock. the youngest
child OF the late Mrs. Bessie Pulling Whit
lock, died Friday evening at the home,
NO. 1908 West Cary Street. The funeral
will take place from the residence this
afternoon at 4 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
MIR. 3. |. Winston.


Mr.. B. L. Winston. one of the oldest
and most beloved citizens of Hanover.
died last night at his residence. Signal
Hall, near the Courthouse He was in
his eighty-siXth year. The funeral will
take place from his late residence at
p. NJ Monday, and the body will be
buried in Hollywood.
Mr.. Winston had been in excellent
health, apparently, until Thursday. His
condition grew rapidly worse yesterday.
Mr. Winston was a gentleman OF the old
school and was beloved by all who knew
him.
Miss ~ F. Bigger. the youngest
sister Of the late Colonel John Bell Big
ger, died at the residence of Mrs. 3: r
Yesterday morning.
Miss Bigger had been Ill for long
time, and her death was not unexpected
She was woman of many lovaoie quail
Gle Of friends. She leaves three sister.
Mrs. Ladd. Of this city; Mrs. John w.
Jackson. OF Albemarle. and Mrs. Charles
H Manson. of Columbia. s.. c.
residence tomorrow morning at 10 g clock
viii officiate The pall-bearers will be
the nephews Of the dec dsee Eases; S MsssIs.
Of Norfolk. and n. Mcclure. Thomas 3.
and Sam w. Bigger and Russell NorVell.
of this city
Hill Cemetery.
Leonard Marbury.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ALEXANDRIA. VA. June 14.-Leonard
sNIarbury Commemorative Attorney for
Alexandria city, died after protracted
. - ~ 80 :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

Hines. at his homo. in this city. thfa
morning. Mr.. Marbury was 1orty-si1
years of age. and Is survived by a. wido"
and children. At the time OF MS death
he was chairman OF the Democratic CON-
mittee for tho Eighth Congressional
District HIS has recently been re-eiec.eo
to the office OF Commemorative Attor-
ney.
Mr.. Marbury was son OF the late WI
liam H Marbury. He had occupied
seat in the City Council and had served
his party In various ways. being az one
time chairman OF the City Cornmistee.
He graduated In law IN the Columbian
University, Washington. The local Ear
Association will take appropriate act1oo
IN regard to his death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
George Schurge.

Especial Dispatch to The TImesJ
D1SPUTANTA. VA. June 14-News
reached mere early this morning OF the
death OF Mr.. George Schurse, who for
some time has been running q saw mill
near here and putting out his lumber at
this place Mr.. Schurge moved here from
near Cincinnati. Ohio. about three years
ago on accounted his health, which has,
been materially improved by the change
until a few days ago, when he was taken
sick. and from which attack he never
recovered,
He leaves wife. but no children. Mr..
schurge had mary warm friends In this
village.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

Games Monday.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn. Il
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

American League Results.
Washington. 5: ST Louis. 4
Baltimore. 9: Detroit. 2.
Cleveland. 6: Philadelphia. 3.
Boston. 2: Chicago. l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
THEY Will ENTER
INTO NO alliance
Richmond Legislators Dis
credit Stories.
NOT in ANT AGO NISM
See No Reason to Boycott Con-
vention Members.
SUPPORT THEM FOR JUDGES
Reports That Lawmakers WIN fight
Convention Delegates Because They .
Are Such Are Repudiated-The
Several Richmond Mem
he-s" Mentioned Make
Deniais-All Talk.
See No Reason to Boycott Con-
vention Members.
SUPPORT THEM FOR JUDGES

c.ac stories that have been pe'sisten'iS
.,ria.ed to tne effect that the sessions OF
IN. Legislature in July and November
would be roasting flames of antasonism
IN Governor Montague and tho members
os the Constitutional Convention, are not
only falling to the groud. but aro peihs
Indignantly repudiated by members Oh
the General Assembly and its officers.
The latest one carried with 1t the state
snent tina; several members OF the Rlch-
n,cud delegation stood sponsor Tor the
assertion, that members of the convention
1eed not apply for positions on the new
Circuit Court bench. and that there was
already an organized movement on foot
to turn them down" because they
placed in the new Constitution a pro-
vision prohibiting the Legislature from
electine It's own members to Offices within
sts gift
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
THEY DON'T BELIEVE IT.

ItjE1 DS-N 1 bi.Lli.Sl Il ! l..
The following interviews on the SUBJ
5ect obtained from members of the Rich
n7ond delegation in the General Assembly
sYeak, for themselves and need no COM
ment:
Il never heard Of It until read it. I
know nothing whatever concerning the
matter. Senator Julian Bryant.
Il never made any such statement:
much less would / consider such a propo-
sition. l do not believe there is anything
II, it.''-Senator George Wayne Anderson.
SO far from being a party to any such
movement, ] expect to cast my vote for
some of the convention members who are
aspiring for seats on the new Circuit
Court bench, Hon. S. l.. Kelley.
Il have agreed to vote Cor at least one
convention member for Circuit Court
Judge SO you see could not have given
out any such iDterview."-Hon. E. C.
E0iEsS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
Mrs. j. E, Pollard,

Especial Dispatch TO Ths Times,
PETERSBURG. VA. June 14-Mrs. J.
F. Pollard, aged S. years, died this morn
ing at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
J. ". Whitehorn. on Washington Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15
DEATHS,

BIGGER Entered into rest, June a. 1909,
at II A NJ. Miss MARY F.. daughter
of the late Thos. 3. and Elizabeth NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

North Carolina League
Charlotte. o; Newbern. 3.
Raleigh. S; Durham. 2.
Wilmington. 3. Greensboro. I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

Of the late Thos. 3. and EIlzansth NJ
Bigger.
Funeral from the residence OF her SIS
ter. Mrs B. f. ladd. No: 1000 Park Ave
nue.. 10 o'clock a NJ MONDAY. Inter
ment private.
WINsTON-Died. June 14th. at Signal
Hall. Hanover county. Va. 3. L. WIN
STON. in his eightvsixth year
Funeral from residence MONDAY ct
1 P N. Burial Hollywood Monday at
. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

The suggestion of such a movement
carries absurdity on its face. I do not
believe there viii he any such move
rlent either in the caucus or in the Leg
tslatui'e. Col Joseph Button, Clerk of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-15

We can supply every traveller S
requisite in the good form essential
to any expedition.
A peculiarly convenient thing is
our new
Evening journal., 1902-01-09
-FRulr oRowERs N SESSION
Horticulturists at Berlin Entertain
Many Distinguished Guests

Berlin, Md, Jan. 9.-lhe fifteenth am
mal meeting Of the Peninsula HOrti.
cillturists opened here yesterday after
nO0n An audience Of over 200 represen-
tatiye nurserymen and fuitgrOwers was
present. ln a hearty address Of welcome
Dr. James c. DiricksOn paid a glowing
tribute TO Worcester excellencies in the
way of table delicacies and accommodate
ing facilities The secretary announced
the publication of q pamphlet on the dis
eases and insect tests Of the apple or
chards, 10y Professors Sanders0n, Gould
and DR.. Townsend President Harrison's
address teemed with practical recommen-
dations ia the line of horticultural i'm
pruvement.
Papers on "pears i'm 1901" by w. $.
Maxwell, OF Still Pond. and "Plums for
the Peninsula" by a. w. Smymaker, of
Camden. consumed the balance of the
afternoon. Last evening growing and
marketing of peaches was treated 10y
StHnclih Hale. of Connecticut; II. Il.
Giles. of Seaford. and c. w. Lord Of
Camden. Each subject was followed by
open discussion. The session will con
tinue through Friday. concluding with
ladies' night. All the members of the
Delaware State Board OF Agriculture
hlh tii' "lh'ltl0 ni ihe l. diii'tH ihntili't
of Delaware are present.
Others here include Professor r. w.
Sylvester president OF the Maryland
Agricultural College; Director Patterson
and Professors Blodgett, Wandsten,
Quaintance and Norton, of the Maryland
Experiment Station; &. l.. Peters and r.
g. Peters, of Wesley. Professor G.. Har-
old Powell. assistant pOmologist. Wash
inglon, ID. c.; Professor w. G.. Johnson.
of the American Agricuturist. and
Charles E. Kingston, division freight
agent Of the Pennsylvania railroad
Evening journal., 1902-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE

NEw CASTLE COUNTY. SIS. THE
State of Delaware, 70 the Sheriff OF
New Castle county, Greeting:
Whereas. Anna H. Applegate. by
her next friend, Frederick j car
ter, by her petition TO the judges
of our Superior Court. filed in the
Office of the prothonotary OF
said Court In and for New
SnAL) Castle county for the cause Of
complaint therein alleged, has
made application to our said
judges that a decree may be pro
nounced dissolving the marriage
existing between the petitioner
and Ward n. Appiogatc
We, therefore. command you as you
we're heretofore commanded. that
vou summon Ward II. Applegate, that DE
bee and appear ut the next term
thereof. 90 be held in Wilmington. on
Monday, the 30 day OF February next,
90 answer the allegations of the said pc.
ttioner, Anna H. Applegate, by her neXl
friend, Frederick j. Carter. accOrdnp
TO the Act of Assembly Ia such case mad,
ana provided, and also 10 DO and receive
what the court shall then and there con
slider concerning him in this behalf as %
the court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions OF the said Act OF
Assembly.
And have YOU then there this writ
witness the Honorable Charles n
Lore. % wilmington, the 25th day OF No
vember, A. u. nineteen hundred and one
FRANK /. SPEAKAfAls,
prothonotnry.
Issued January @ 1902