davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
BY I. M. Workman & Co.
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
Is North Ninth Street.
COURT SALE OF
Comfortable Frame DWELL

: o-YS
In the best neighborhood on Libby Hill,
on Twenty-ninth. between Franklin and
Grace street. fronting 80 feet inches by
125 feet to 14-foot alley, with lot In the
rear OF said alley to Thirtieth street, with
same front and 1875 feet deep. House con-
tains eight or nine good rooms. bath and
is we'll constructed. comfortable and COM
modious and in every way desirable. A
BARGAIN.
BY virtue of two DEGREES of the Rich
mond Chancery Court, entered October
18th and End, 1905, respectively. In the
suit OF the short style of Gone ct Uals.
VS.. Cones devlsees, ct ais" the under-
signed. by authority OF said decree, will
sell at public auction on the premises. on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY q. 1905, AT
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the property above described. as refer
red to.
If YOU WANT "A HOUSE IN THE
BEST NEIGHBORHOOD IN RICH
MOND, YOU HAD BEST AT.
TEND THIS SALE.
Terms-One-thir6 cash and balance, In
equal payments In six and twelve months,
notes at 6 per cent. and title retained
until all the purchase money is paid ard
conveyance ordered by court, or all cash.
at the option OF the purchaser.
G. d. LARUS.
Administrators d. b. n. G. t. a. of esta:s
OF e. w. Cone. deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
THE NEW COLONIAL.
Proprietors Of Present House to
Build a Better One.
fSpecial TO The Tinies- u ispatc

- Especial to The TIn1Ss-LIspItC!IJ
NORFOLK, VA, February l9;-TWo
women Mrs, Jones and Mrs. Bellezzn-,
who have been keeping the Colonial
viii build a new Hotel Colonial on the
same sight 1t will be a fine house and
will be ready for the Jamestown celebra-
ton, at n cost of $4,000
preacher for the Epworth Methodist. and
who was desired as pastor by the Park
Place Presbyterian church. has declined
to acceds to the condition. of the Preshy-
terry OF Norfolk, that he shall attend the
Presbyterian Seminary for two years
TO- qualify himself to be ordained as a
munster The congregation will select
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
sALLIE HIS WIFE,
Judge Portlock So Decides and
She Will Sue.
Especial to The Times Dlspat
NOD EOI II IVA Nah 10 lllcl !

NNoRFoLK, ,YAy FEB; le,-Jvdge Port-
da day that sallie. not Rosa. is i the awful
wife OF Collins Ferguson (colored), de-
ceased and should administer his estate.
gust on the Atlantic Coast Line train,
which ran into an open draw bridge. and
killed or drowned twenty passengers. 1t
'is the Intention to sue the railway for
damages and both wives claimed to he
widows and presented marriage licenses
to the court. but the court declared in
favor OF Salle because she was married
first, She qualified rs adminlstratrlx, and
will sue the railway, III s3t s 5SSs q +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
No Trotting at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, February D-The recent
declaration of Governor Pattlson that
laws must be enforced to the limit this
year. practically seals the doom OF tiot-
Cleveland has not been allotted dates
for meeting by the Grand Circuit, but
preparations had been made to give this
Now 1t is realized that pools cannot be
sold, and hence there viii be no races
this summer at the historic G1envi)le
Horsemen have given tup all hons Of
obtaining the passage OF a bill to make
pool-seliing legal in Ohio as lis known
that, Governor Pattson would veto it. B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Results at Hot Springs.
HOT STRINGS, February 10. -oaklaw

HOT SPRINGS. February 1s.--O klawn
summarizes:
First race-flve and a half furlongs-Kl-
I'll (even) first, LILY Brook a t. ~ sec
ond, Tomochichi q to ~ third. Time,
1:10 as.
Second race-three and half furlongs
-Rifeman q to y first. Belle Scott az
Time. IA. Il
Third race--seven furlongs-Red Leaf
a to D first, Rathsr Royal Q5 to ~ sec
ond, Charlie Thompson g to y third,
Fourth race-tive aud a half furlongs
Ala Russell a to y. first, Loricata (eyen)
SECOND. Proteus 90 to 81 third Time.
100 4-5.
s Fifth race-mile Tristan shandy "a to-
b first, Lazelle % to 81 second, Viperlne,
III to )third. Time, 1:45 1-6.
"a Sixth race--,nile and IAN eighth ega-
tee 20 to 10) tiTst, Miss Angeleno @ to 81
SECOND, Pr. Hart Y to q third Time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
IMPORTANT SALES.
Messrs. Royal and Co. Will Of
fer Attractive Property.

po,ince ounce for to7davta large and attractive
sale of improved Manchester real estate
The sale commences at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, and il not concluded during
the same time.
There are nine different dwellings and
lots to be sold and Mr.. Royal says
this Is an excellent opportunity to secure
good paying Investment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Did Not Ask for Warrant.

Senator Cannm Patteson said yesterday.
did not ask for any warrant against
Mr. Moore; the ,, saloon keeper at "The
was compelled to complain twice to Mr..
Gilbert the proprietor of the hotel, Of the
noise, but I had not directed the use Of
my name for the purpose of a warrant.
Or the contrary, requested that nv
mime be not used Please correct t til,s
error in your publication, which does me
an Injustice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
An Indicator.

"But doctor" asked the young prscti-
TONER why do you always order cham
payne for, every nav. patient that comes
to you?" Because, my boy" replied the
wise old medical man, II can Judge by
what he says whether or not he can af-
ford II. That helps when come to naL..
out my BILL philadelphia Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Richmonders in New York.

Gspecial to. The Times s.spatch) sgtt
land-i. i. strause and wifei spaldi hgss
Hirschiield g: Paul, j., h1eEenheimer;
York-P, Belvin, l.. Hutzler, y. r. VVay-
Bresliri--J. II. Etchison, Jr.; Imperials-c,
L. Luben; Cadillao--I, Reinach and wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Britt SAYS Cans Lies.

special To The Times Dispateh)
SAN FRANCISCO, February l9.-In re-
ferring to Joe Gans's statement that his
light with Jimmy Britt was pre-arranged,
Inc latter commented with much en-
phasts Tonight, as follows: Cans lies
u ne says our light was Gxed.0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

Cases tried yesterday: Henry Jennings
Cases set for to-day: Lazarus Bernstein.
mlsdemeanor; w. r. King. misdemeanor.
Miscellaneous: Grand Jury met in adjourned
session, but noting startling came before them,
and after finding two indictments they Swere
adjourned for the term rhe following true
bills were reported: Joseph Somervillc, alias
oBncit Diamond" malicious woundins; a. d.
Glenn. wife descrtlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
BY RICHMOND AUCTION CO..
1905 East Main Street.
UPRIGHT PIANO, .sIDE1oARDs, FOLD
ING BED, HALL RACKS, CHAM
Der SUITS, BRASS AND
ONYX ETAzA, ETC,
ETC, AT AUG


We will sell. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
goth, commencing Mt 1880 A. NJ, within
our warerooms, 1905 East Main direct,
one Handsome Mahogany Case. Upright
Piano. seven and one-third octaves, only
used n short time; Oak and Walnut Side
boards. Handsome Oak Folding Bed. Wal
nut Chamber Suits. Iron and Wood Beds,
Hair, Felt and Shuck Mattresses. Oak
Hall Racks. Walnut Bookcases. Walnut
Wardrobes. Extension Tables. Handsome
CRYSTAL Chandeliers. Handsome All Brass
Etaza. Brass Fender, Mante Mirrors.
Fine Pictures. Parlor Chairs and Sofas
rles, fifteen Carpets, Mating. Chairs,
Rockers. Office Desks and Tables.
SPECIAL.
At 10 o'clock NJ. we will sell fifteen bar
rels of Good Roe Herrings, one Pair
Handsome Computing Scales, &C.
Ladies invited to attend.
RICHMOND AUCTION co.
GEO. II. VALENTINE, Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

fudge Waddill Goes to Asheville.
y Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr.. LETT Sunday
evening for Asheville, N. Cs.Swhere he
goes by special assignment ITO hold a
term of the United States Circuit and
two weeks. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Thursday, February 22d,
4.30 p M

TWO BOULEVARD LOTS,
27x150 feet to 20-foot alley. between
Kensington and Ivy Streets. Then, say
3 P. NJ, five lots. 25x10O feet: three lots,
30x125 feet,
NORTHEAST CORNER OF CARTER
AND BLAIR STREETS.
These lots are we'll situated in grow
ing location and will rapidly improve in.
value.
Terms easy, and announced at sale.
j. THOMPSON BROWN G. CO.,
AuctIoneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
BY c. L. & H. L. DENooN. ,
Real Estate Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE
Small Frame Store and
Dwelling, No. l0ll Moore Sc

BY virtue OF a deed of trust, dated
June 20, 1898, and OF record in Richmond
Chancery Court, Deed Book lao "a" page
IT'S. default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured, 4
Will sell by auction on the premises on
,THURspAY, FEBRUARY 22D, 1905,
at o'clock p. NJ. the frame store and
dwelling. No 1o11 Moore Street fronting
sixteen feet ON the south sNle OF Moore
Street, and running back ninety feet to-
a n-foot alley.
4 TERMS: Cash. as to expenses OF sale.
and to pay the debt. SAYS; balance at one
and two years. i3i
c. J.. oENooN. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

About five thousand suits of Mems high
grade Clothes. odd Goats and Vests, odd
Pants, five hundred fine Overcoats. large
ing and l6 Counters and Tables. Electric
Fixtures, Iron Safe, s Floor Display
Showcases Outside Case. etc. II you
are in need Of good clothing this is a
chance to purchase as they Will be sold
in lots to suit buyers. Sale positive.
THE STANDARD AUCTION co.
B. c. Ruford, Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Chancery Court.

DEGREES entered yesterday: William 7. h0ils-
worth quallnsd ~ executor OF Mrs. Phlany
H. Gum. Estate valued at $4,000.
Hastings Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
AUCTION SALEsThis Day.
BY Augustine Royal Il Company,
Real. Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Z, C1fflce: No. OF Hull Street,
:, Manchester, Va. ta

I ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE LOT OF
- IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER VA. AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
MARK

A UCTIoNi,7sALh OF, ABOUT $1,000
~ WORTH OF HIGH-GRADE CLOTH
ING AND SHOES. ETC. TO-DAY. FEB
RuARY 2oTH. 1890 O'CLOCK, AT 1927
EAST MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE C.
AND q. DEPOT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Daily Court r ecord
Law and Equity.

DEGREES entered yesterday. Judge Ingram
was engaged all OF yesterday In hearing chan.
f ssl, cnAe. The Jury has been dismissed Until
Cases set for to-day. A number OF chancery
causes viii be heard and disposed OF to-day.
Circuit Court.
The following notices OF motions for judg-
ments were dismissed. Walker Carriage Co.
Gear Company vs. same; yrhe Troy Buggy
Works VS.. same; Buckeye Buggy Co. vs.
same.
In the matter Of BERNARD r. Green's and
John a. Parker'a administrators VS.. Morton
Mnrye. Auditor Public Accounts OF Virginia.
to the petition Of the said Green and Parker
Cases set for to-day: Tho Eastern Speciality
Manufacturing Company VIZ. +. e. Krug and
Brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

Richmond: Abner s. Pope to H Clln-
ton Boudar, p, feet on, south line of Grace
street. 205 feet east OF Meadow street,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
FIFTH LINE TO COAST.
SoO's New Line Would Mean Much to
Grand Forks.

Next spring, through arrangement
between the SEQ line, the Canadian Pa
cific and the Spokane & International
Minneapolis Is to have the shortest
route to Spokane, by at least six miles
and by several hours time. An ex-
tension of this line to the coast would
give this city fifth transcontinental
and route to Seattle that would make
other lines take notice. This is un-
doubtedly the plan of the Canadian
Pacific directors, although extension OF
one of the North Dakota lines between
the Great Northern and the interna-
tional border has been suggested as a
fine route with rich and undeveloped
territory from which to build up trar-
ffc, says the Minneapolis Journal.
Much speculation was aroused In
Minneapolis among holders of 500
stock as to what the real plan for the
doubt the Canadian Pacific would like
to have the 500 line extended through
to Seattle" said closely interested
capitalist. II don't know Of any line
that is in better condition to build
the transcontinental than the C. P. R.
However, l don't think the extension
will be built to spite the Great North
ern, but because the line promises to
make due return. The 500 now, you
see, is the only transcontinental which
does not have to climb the mountains
or cross the desert to get to the coast
1t uses the Canadian Pacific rails. II
the new line did not promise to pay it
would not be constructed at ALL"
Decision by the 500 line to have its
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
A Most Unusual and Brutal
Crime Discovered at Essen,
Prussia-Madeline Lake, of
English Royal Blood, Cruelty
Murdered In Public Park.
The ASSASSIN HAS
NOT BEEN ARRESTED
Miss Lake, Related to King
George w., Was Clubbed
To Death.

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Essen, Prussia. Oct. "a great
sensation has been caused here by the
murder of Miss Madelaine Lake,
daughter of an English army officer,
whose mutilated body was found at
twilight Monday evening, in the city
park. Up to the present the police
have been unable to throw any light
on the mystery surrounding the young
woman's death. Both temples were
beaten in, her throat was lacerated
by the hands of her murderer. who
evidently strangled her in addition to
beating her about the head, and her
arms and body were severely bruised.
The excitement caused by this crime
in a public rark almost in daylight,
apparently has been increased by the
fact that the enquiries of the authori-
ties have resulted in seemingly es-
tablishing the fact that Miss Lake was
related distantly to the British royal
family, brother of her grandmother,
it is stated. having married the daugh-
ter of Caroline Amelia Elizabeth of
Brunswick. the divorced wife of
George Nv of England.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
M|LL|0NA|RES FIGHT
Warm Skirmishing In Rhode
Island For U. S. Senator
To Succeed Wetmore.
A..oc,ated Pres. to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Providence, r. L.. Oct. 3.-After
months of preliminary skirmishing,
the political campaign in Rhode Is
land, whose normal. object is the elec-
tion of a United States senator to
succeed George P. Wetmore. has been
fairly opened. Senator Wetmore is
busy making speeches in cities and
towns throughout the state. Col. Rob-
ert H. l. Goddard, nominated at pri-
mary convention, the first in the his
tory of Rhode Island, as an indepen-
dent candidate for the senate. has
returned from Europe, and Col. Pom
eroy Colt, president of the United
States Rubber Company, popularity
known as the rubber trust, is on the
scene to direct his campaign.
The contest in Rhode Island this
year nominally involves senatorship
only, with a three-cornered fight in
progress between Mr.. Wetmore. who
holds the seat, Col. Goddard. the can
didate of the democrats. and their
republican allies, and Col. Colt, the
alleged candidate of the republican
organization of which Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich is the dominating force.
Beyond and beneath the aspirations
and ambitions of these rival candi-
dates, the campaign involves. possibly
the future political status. economic
policy and public morals of the state:
The formal letter of acceptance OF
Col. Goddard supplies the keynote OF
the campaign. 1t is generally re-
garded as severe indictment OF the
republican party and its present man
agement. Mr.. Wetmore depends FOR
success upon the assumption that pos
session is nine points of the law. Col:
Goddard relies upon the statement OF
his letter of acceptance that the peo-
pie want to down the corrupt bosses:
strangel the autocracy and effect tarif
reform.
Col. Colt is banking on his very
keen longing to go to the senate. his
wide business connections throughout
the state, his personal popularity. and
his general idea that II the Goddard
theory that the people are struggling
to be free of bosses and the protec-
tive tariff is unsound he will be able
to win over the machine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

own rails from Minneapolis to the
coast, thus adding another Twin City,
Pacific coast route, is expected to
create diemay in the Hill camp, 1t is
said by railroad men. Already the 500
has given the Great Northern body
blow in bisecting all of the feeders
which the Hill road had stretched
northward in North Dakota like lot
of tentacles to scoop in the wheat and
other products for haul over its lines
to the Minneapolis and st. Paul mar
ket. The 500 came along and showed
a cross country line between the Great
Northern and Canada, clear from Thief
River Falls to Kenmare, N. D., with
line planned to Duluth, and an exten-
sion farther westward.
The 500 crosses no less than eleven
of these feeders in it's new route
across North Dakota. Its Garrison
line. farther south, cuts off four of
these feeders by making the same sta
tions or by crossing the lines.
Continued to the coast, either the
Garrison or the Thief River Falls lines
would serve some of the finest terri
tory In the northwest. 1t would pass
through grazing, agricultural, coal,
mineral and timber lands and would
effectually shut out the Great Northern
by dividing the territory in two which
the Hill lines has left between the rails
of their own systems and the boun-
Diary. By building an extension half
way between the Canadian Pacifics
Canadian route and the Great North
ern's American route the 500 would
cut in half the distance which the ship
pers as far north as the boundary now
have to make overland to reach the
Great Northern road. Inasmuch as the
500 would have an even chance for
business from the country which will
lie between its own lines and the Great
Northern and it will control absolute
ly the territory lying northward to the
Canadian Pacific route, the 500 and
its parent company, the Canadian Pa
cif1c, will practically cinch the traffic
from wide belt OF country by the
completion of the new line.
The statement is made frequently
that enough transcontinental lines
have been built already and that there
Is no room for any more. New York
railroad authorities reply that the ex-
pansion of the country is so rapid and
the development is SO great that as
many railroads are needed in the west
as in the east, where the New York
Chicago or New York-St. Louis cross
country lines are very numerous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
Rife Throughout All Russia
Revolutionists Made Bold
Attack This Afternoon on
Customs House In St. Pet
ersburg Near Winter Palace.
FUs|LlADE Between REBELS
AND THE POLICE FOLLOWED
Convicted Criminals Shot For
Lack Of Hangmen To
Execute.
Annotated Press Cable to The Evenin
Times.

A.sociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 3, Sis D. ma
bold attack made by a number of
revolutionists this afternoon on the
cashier of the branch custom house
here. was frustrated by the quick ac-
tion of the police who captured sew
eral of the attacking party after a
fullisade, during which one man is re-
ported to have been killed. The firins
occurred at the Bourse end of the Pal
ace bridge, one of the most frequented
thoroughfares in the city. and situated
hardly hundred yards from the win
ter palace and admiralty The affair
caused great excitement among the
operators on the bourse and the gen.
eral public.
Following the sentences imposed on
the leaders of the present party in the
outlawed parliament and the mutt
neers tried at Cronstadt. which have
been confirmed by General Adlerberg,
commandant of the fortress court
martial at Cronstadt today, began the
trial of the three ringleaders of the
mutiny on board the torpedo gunboat
kazanet, August End. Next week the
court will begin trying 295 members
of the crew of the battleship Alex
ander IT.. who refused to obey Caut.
PeterOff's order to enter the ships
boats and assist in suppressing the
mutiny at Cronstadt. The seriousness
of the August mutiny was revealed at
the court martials since held at Cron-
stadt, Helsingfors, Reval, Riga,
Libau and practically every Baltic
port, showing that the whole feet was
honey-combed with sedition. The un-
reported mutiny of the twenty-first
east Siberian regiment which distin-
guished itself in several battles in
Manchuria, has been disclosed by the
verdict of court martial held at
Blagovieshtchenski, Asiatic Russia,
which sentenced six of the ringleaders
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

from Mrs. Ford No. in Boston, asking
Boyd to look up her husband, as she
had not heard from him for some
time. and also sent a photograph. With
Burns and Chief Boyd together it was
an easy matter to prove that Ford was
the
Man They We're Both After.
Ford became suspicious that he was
being watched around Kemnay, and
cleared out last week. He spent one
night in this city and left the next
morning for parts unknown. One of
the letters found was from Fords sis
ter in Nova Scotia and refers to
woman and. child, those whom he
ought to support, and the police be-
lieve this woman may prove to be an
other of Ford's wives. There are also
good grounds for suspicious that
Ford is the person who did the shoot
ing in the box car at kemnay Il few
weeks ago. in which Galcian was
seriously wounded. The police are
now hot on his trail and further de-
velOpments are expected soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
"VASSlEF" HANGED LIVING DOUBLE LIFE BRN LEW 1HfA1RF
A Kemnay Pedagogue Wanted
For Bigamy-Has Bad
Reputation.
A..ociated Press to The Evening Times.

A.sociated Press to The Evening Times.
Brandon. Oct. S.-A warrant has
been issued here for the arrest of Le-
ander Ford, a school teacher at Kem-
nay. charging him with bigamy. Pro-
vincial Constable Brownlee is now
looking for his man.
From the information. the police
have received Ford's reputation is a
bad one, and it is very probable than
his arrest will lead to the clearing up
of several offences against the Law.
Ford is Canadian, his home being in
Nova Scotia. In the spring of 1905 he
came to BraSdon from Boston. where
he had lived for two years. Arriving
here he secured work driving a gro
Gerry wagon for Mr.. Horner, which he
did for about six months. when he was
let out, as suspicious were arouseu
that he was stealing goods from the
store. While working for Mr.. Horner
he acknowledged having wife and
child living in Boston. and rented a
house, saying that he was going to
bring his wife to Brandon.
After leaving Horner's employ he
Went to kemnay, eight miles west of
here, and by some MYSTERIOUS means
secured a position as school teacher
at that place. and managed to hold the
position for one year. just leaving ii
last week. when
Fled From the District.
1t is now stated that he had no cer-
tificate as a school teacher. but was
using one belonging - another per-
son. The school inspector was not
satisfied with his work and asked the
trustees to let him go on several occa-
sions, but Ford it is alleged, had got
the best of several of the trustees from
financial standpoint. and they still
kept him on. Last July he married the
daughter of Mr.. W. r. Burns. we'll
known farmer OF the Kemnay district,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Dicks of this city No suspicious were
aroused in the family of Ford being
previously married until about two
weeks ago. when they found some let
ters which Ford had evidently mis-
placed. Mr.. Burns, who found the
letters. said nothing about the matter
for few days, but then he decided to
place the matter in the hands of the
Brandon police. He told his story to
Chief Boyd. who, strange to say, had
two days previously received letter