davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02

No names, Townsend, Ca, barrel
paint, No. 143 No names, Dariena
Junction, Ga, coil rope, No. 144 Nc
names, Kingsland, Ga, crate coffee,
No. 145. Jos. Taylor, Kingsland, Ca
box notions, No. 146. Board of Edu
cation, Arcadia, Ca, barrel and crate
mdse, No. lat. J. e. Brown, Sassers
Ca, box medicine, No. 148. Nc
names, Kingsland, Ga, box telephone
supplies, No. 149. No names, Kings
land, Ga, 1 photograph horn, No
$50. No names, Claxton, Ca, bundle
paper, No. 151. No name, Claxtons
Ca, bundle bed rail, No. 152. No
names, Claxton, Ca, cook stove, Mo-
1853. No names, Savannah, Ca, farm
ing implement, No. 1874. A. w. Smith
Furn Co., Americas, Ca, reed rock
ers, and settle, No. 155, No name,
Rhine, Ga, so sax flour, No. 156,
Richland, Ga, 2 sax meal, 157. Me-
names, Richland, Ca, 6 sacks meal8
As lbs, No. 1853. No names, Richland,
Ca, s 24-lb. sax flour, No. 1884, No
names, Richland, Ga, sax rice, No
100. No names, Richland, Ga, sack
corn, No. 161 Grace Handy, ClaxtonA
Ca, box earthen ware, No. 1872. B. L.
Rushing, Claxton, Ga. box fire exs--
tinguishers, No. 1863. Shannon 4
Brewton, Claxton, Ca, half barrel
Tub. oil, No. 164. NJ. A. Southwell
Claxton, Ga, 2 box drugs. box clocks
No. 165. Jno. Sloat Manassas, Ga,
box books, No. 1866 H. c. Hodges,
Manassas, Ga, 3 bags, box, paiiS
stock food, No 1877 Hodges Bros
Manassas, Ca, 10 rolls wrapping pa
per, No. 16S. Kate Long, Manassas
Ga, crate mdse, No, 1863. Smith Bros
Cussetta, Ga, box drugs, No. ITO. G,
II. Driggars, Hagan, Ca, sax rice, sax
sugar, sax meal, sax grits, case sar-
dimes, case crackers, case oysters
bag -four, case sausages, box grocer
les, No. III. r. Ancen, Hagan, Ga
bdl, bed rails and ends, No. 172. J.1
J. Easterby, Hagan, Ga, saw mil
material, 173. Smith Bros, Hagan Ga
barrel ginger ale. box extracts, No.
175. j. w. Smith, Hagan, Ga, box
drugs, box clocks, No. 176. u. A.
Tune, Hagan, Ga, grip and box hose
No 1T.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02

No. 1O9. Pair shafts, No. ITO. 2 bed
ends, No. Ill 2 bdl. bedding, No.
112 | sink No. 113. Roll tin, No
III Bag cotton seed bulls, No 115-
case cans, No. 116. Stove cratedS
No. 1T. pot, No 11S. Circular saws
No. 119. Pump and three pieces pipe 2
No. 120 bdl bed rails, No. 121. Bum
BILE handles, No. 122. Bundle plow
beams, No. 123. Coil rope, No 12A
Box crockery, No 125. Stove cast
ings, No. 1875. wagon boards, Mo-
127. Barrel merchandise, No. 12&
Sack brackets, No. 129. 2 hogsheads
No. 100. 4 plows, No 1871 Cotton
planter, No 132. Piece Flat Iron, No.
1873. Iron ladder, No 1884, Piece
casting, No. 1876. Q bars iron, No.
1856. bars iron, No 1877. cotton
planters, No. 1873. 1 pillow, No. 1885,
arm die iron, Number 14Oa
Bundle iron rods, No. 141. Lot iron
pipe, No. 142.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE

By the direction of the freight claim
agent, Seaboard Air Line Railway, we
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, on Tuesday the 9TH
fifth day. of November, 1907, at the
Seaboard Air Line Freight Depot,
Americas, Ga, large quantity OF
unclaimed and refused freight, re-
naming on hand with the said Sea-
board Air Line Railway at destination
for six months or longer.
Terms: Cash at time of sale
Notice: No freight guaranteed.
B. NJ. Waldron, Freight Claim Agt,
Portsmouth, Va.
A. C. Winter, Route Agent, Jack
sonville, Fla.
H. P. Everett, Agent, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02

Sold at $500 per bottle by druggists. Our book
of priceless value to all women sent free. Address
sRADFYExD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, CA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02
THE AdERlCUs DAILY TnfEsREcoRDER SATURDAY,

No. As. No name, Ocilla, Ca, box
groceries, No. 40. Jno. Blackman,
Ocilla, Ca, rocking chair, No. so. No
names, Ocilla, Ga, hogshead crock
cry, No. 81. ONeill James e Co,
DELLA, Ga, box monographs and
records, No. 81 d. E. Wilcox &
Co, Ocilla, Ga, 2 lounges and backs,
No. SO. w. NJ, Ocilla, Ca, Grated
tables, No. 3D. No names, Mt. Yer
non, Ga, reed rocker, No. So. W. L.
Miller, Dawson, Ga, crate and two
boxes mdse., No. Sc. B., Dawson,
Ca, and Mt. Airy Furn. Co., Mt. Airy,
N. c., bdl. rails, No. 81. No names,
Albany, Ca, bundle stove casting,
No. So. B. Dawson, Ca, & Ware Mfg,
Co., Atlanta, Ga. one lot bed rails, No.
50. No name, Savannah, Ga, bed
springs, No so. No name Savannah,
Ca, air shafts, No. 81. No name,
Townsend, Ca, old stove, No. g. No
name, barrel crockery, Savannah, Ca,
No. GO. No name, Savannah, Ga, bar
rel collars, No. Ga, No name, Savan-
nah, Ga, one bureau, No. 65. No
name, Alamo, Ga, trunk, No. sc.
Alamo, Ga, 40 bags flour, No. 67. Ala
mo, Ga, so sacks flour, No. 67 ]. w.
NJ Omaha, Ca, window sash, No.
68. C. Netsom, Fitzgerald, Ga, organ
boxed, No. &c. S. r. & Co., Fitz-
gerald, Ga., roll galvanized net
ting, No. 20. Pembroke, Ca, No
names, sewing machine, No. II. No
names, Fitzgerald Ga, box H. H,
goods, No. 72. No name, Pembroke,
Ca, sacks meal, No. 70. No names,
Pembroke, Ga, roll cotton bagging,
No. "A. F. L. Cato, DeSoto, Ca, 2 box
drugs, No. rs. No names, DeSoto, Ca.
one box earthware, No. 70.
No rames, DeSoto, Georgia,
barrel and box bottles. No. n. Sou
thern Saw Works, Atlanta, Ca, q
saws, No. rs. Clark & Co., Fitzger-
aid, Ga, one cot X. D., No. 70. No
names, Pembroke, Ca, bundles cot
ton ties, No. 80. H. LeCount, Wood
bine, Ga, trunk, No. 81, S. M. Co.,
Ways, Ca, box soap, No. 50 q. w.
Blinkin, Woodbine, Ga, box medi
cine, No. SO. Mary B. Sibley. Wood
bine, Ga, box groceries, No. ST. J.
B. Simmons, Rincon, Ga, case seed,
sack bran, No. IS. No name, Wood
bine, Ga, pump casting, No. SO. No
names, Hagan, Ca, 3 brl, -four, No.
81. No names, Hagan, Ca, barrel
ginger ale, No SO. No names, Thai
man, Georgia, barrel sugar,
No. 80. No names, Thalman,
Ga, sack feed, No. 80. No names,
Thalman, Ga, stove and tub, No.
81. No names, Thalman, Ca, box
II. H. Goods, No. 92. No names, bu-
reau base, White Oak. Ga, No. SO. No
names, White Oak, Ga, trunk, No. "a.
No names, White Oak, Ga, box glass,
No. 95. No names, White Oak, Ga,
box tin ware, No SO. No names,
Leslie, Ga, 2 crates, 2 cylinders, box
2 pkg, mdse, No. 81. No names, Les
lie, Ga, % bundle baskets, No. SO.
No names, Leslie, Ga, % bundle bas-
kets, No. SO. No names, Savannah,
Ga, sax corn, No. 49, No names,
Savannah, Ga, barrel tar, No. 100.
No names, package mdse, No. 101. No
names, Savannah, Ga, wagon UNI
brella, No. 102. No names, Saw
annah, Ga, "a wagon rims, No.
1903. No names, Savan-
nah, Ga, bundle paper, No. 104. No
names, Savannah, Ga, bundle hand
les, No 1O5 No names, Savannah,
Ga, 10 sacks animal food, No. 1O6.
No names, Grated wash stand, No.
1O7.
No Names, to Savannah, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02
The New Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
and lung troubles is not affected by
the national Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. Sold by all druggists. DIV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02

us your boss going to give you the
raise you asked for?"
"Well-er-I can't say 1 told him |
thought my pay ought to be common
surate with the amount of work I do
and he promptly agreed with me-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02
Arrivals.
From Savannah, August

From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon, Bir-
mingham, Columbus and
Fort Valley. ............ *1O 40 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan, AL >-,"
bany, Troy and Mont cry 40 40 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan, Al
bany, Troy and MONTEREY Il 81 p m
From Atlanta and Macon. . *2 OF p m
From Augusta, Savannah, At
lanta and Macon, Birming-
ham and Columbus and
Fort Valley ..............*5 80 a m
From Columbus and interme-
date points. F645 p m
From Columbus, Newman and
intermediate points . Il % p m
From Albany and intermediate
points. "a 40 m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02

For Macon, Atlanta, Augusta
and Savannah. .........* 4:40 a m
For Albany, Dothan. Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery. 1882 no
" Albany, Dothan, Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery. So. 1907 p m
4" Macon and Atlanta. .*1:57 p m
=" Macon, Atlanta, Savannah
and Augusta .*10:40pm
For Columbus. ..............*4: 1870 N
ForColumbus and Birming-
ham ................... 1900 M
For Columbus Birmingham,
Via Fort Valley. *10:4OpTn
For Albany and Inter. points 1910 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02

*Daily. Except Sunday ttSunday Only.
leaving Americas
M, and Macon with
IRONS
j.. E. Americas,
WI LoUNT, District Passenger Agent, Macon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
NATIONAL GUARD
GAMES TONIGHT

The finals ip the National Guard an
nual indoor field and track games VIII
De held IN the Center Market Armory
this evening.
The management has arranged one Of
the most attractive programs ever card
ed for National Guard meet. and It
is safe to say that the affair viii be a
success in every way. There are twenty
eight events scheduled. Nine Of these
are relay races.
What was expected to have been the
feature Of the evening. a match race
between the CT tholic University and
George Washington. was called of yes
terday by Manager Brookes Of the lat
ter Institution because OF the fact that
his men had gone ont of training and
would be unable to get into proper con
diuon for the event. The management
did everything possible to get four men
together Tor the race. but found il m
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
old DECEMBER
AND YOUNG NAY"

There was something doing yesterday
IN the marrying business by the Reg.
James B. Mclaughlin, at his offices in
the Columbia Building.
At different times during the day he
was called upon TO perform the mar
riage ceremony for persons who had
come to Washington for the particular
purpose Of sailing the matrimonial sea
together.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, who has had a long
and varied experience in such matters.
says that yesterdays work was in a
way a record for him. He Joined three
couples yesterday and had on other DAYS
performed as many as six marriage
ceremonies, but never before had he
ever noticed such a difference betwe an
the ages and conditions of the contract
Ing parties.
As stated, all the contracting nersons
were from out OF town Their rosi-
oences and ages are J. 3. Armstrone
twenty-four, and Mrs. Isabella &. nav
WIDOW, forty-five, both OF Fauntsisr
county, Va: Edmond Monroe. fortv-fi,sa'
and Marie Bertha Gorham, eighteen,
noth OF Fairfax county. Va. and Philln
M Hicks eighteen, and Lottie Grafton
nineteen, both of Goshen county. va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
TRAIN WRECKERS
THNARTED AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA. april Another
attempt to wreck a Pennsylvania rail-
road express train was made just after
midnight near Tacony. An Italian track
walker. Michael Veniag0. prevented a
terrible accident.
He discovered a break in the south
rail Of the westbound track. A foot Of
the rail had been sawed out. and the
electric signal connection was maintain
ed by means Of a fishplate under the
rail. exactly in the manner Of the at
tempted wreck near Pittsburg While
Veniago was examining the break BY
the light OF his lantern he heard an ex-
press approaching from New York.
AT this point there IS a particularly
fine stretch OF track. and all the fast
trains go by at the rate of at least a
mile a minute Evidently the wreckers
knew this. If the locomotive had struck
That break in the track, IL would have
piled the whole train of eight sleepers
and two baggage coaches into Long
shore street. thirty-fiye feet below
NeniagO ran at top speed in the direc-
ton Of the express. waving his light as
he went. When the engineer got his
train stopped the pilot OF the locomotive
was within twelve feet of the break
This is the fourth attempt that has
been made TO wreck Pennsylvania
trains within the last six weeks. and
the officers Of the road now attribute
three wrecks that have occurred during
the iast winter to the work OF dis
charged traIumen Rewards aggregat-
ing $500 have been offered by the
Pennsy for the arrest OF the wreckers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
MAN THE WGOER?
NO, THE PURSUED
PROF. E. A. ROSS
PROF. e. 4. ROSS

MADISON. Wis, April MAN, the
wooer7 No. Man is the pursued He
Is the victim. Woman, lovely woman.
is the pursUer," declared Prof. F. A.
Ross, head Of the sociology department,
University Of Wisconsin. in an address.
In ali lower animal families IL Is the
male that is decorated and adorned. The
peacock. with the spreading feather, is
the male and so it is WITH other birds
and animals
But when II comes to the human fam
ily, there is q change. The women are
the ones decorated and adorned. and
they decorate and adorn themselves
Is please the men. They dress TO catch
the eve Of men, because It is upon men
they must depend for living. The woTn-
On are not productive, but must depend
upon the men for their subsistence. BY
dressing and adjoining themselves, max
Ing themselves beautiful In the eyes of
men, they are able 10 secure q home
and livelihood.
Men are the burden bearers. They
must do hard work They have no time
for decorating themselves. They must
be the producers Women. having the
And by the display which the women
are enabled 70 make their position IN
the world is fixed. The woman with the
ability to make the most display stands
highest"
The speaker gave women great credit
for their fortitude displayed in using
corsets to make their waists fit modern
standards of beauty and fashion. He
sarcastically remarked that the women
who permitted their bodies to be
squeezed all out OF shape III order TO be
up TO date should be honored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
FRISCO FIGHTERS
MUST USE PILLOWS
Attorney Hewett Would
Limit Boxers by Requir-
ing 1902. Gloves.

Los ANGELES. Cal. April 4-Clty
Attorney Hewett yesterday introduced
an ordinance IN the city council de-
signed TO prevent the holding of prize
fights in Los Angeles
The proposed ordinance does not seek
to prevent the giving Of boxing con-
tests, but It makes them absolutely
harmless in that it provides that gloves
used IN sparring exhibitions must weigh
not less than nineteen ounces. Attorney
HeWett explained 10 the council that
the ordinance was his own personal
property. adding that he had been im-
PEELED to introduce 1t because he had
become convinced that contests as are
now being held in this city were prize
nights within the meaning OF the State
law
There has been considerable agita-
uiOn against prize fighting during The
last three weeks, growing out of some
very unpopular decisions. il is not be-
lieved, however, that the ordinance VIII
ever. come out of the committee Of the
whole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
MAKES REPORT
ON CHURCH UNION
Coalition of Christians Dis
cussed at Maryland Meth
odist Conference.

The feature OF the morning session OF
the second days session Of the seventy
ninth annual meeting Of The Maryland
conference OF the Methodist Church.
held at the Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Protestant Church was the report
Of Or. T. II. Lewis. president Of the
Western Maryland College, on the.u1i-
heauon Of the Congregationalist. United
Brethren and the Methodist Protestant
churches, Dr. Lewis was the commits
sioner selected at the last conference. 10
attend the convention or the churches
in Chicago. The convention has inst
adjourned
The morning session opened with de-
votional exercises led By Rev. c r
Dryden, Of Greenwood. Del. This was
followed by the roll cali Of pastors
who submitted the official report Of their
annual work. The reports were not
read. but were dropped into the box and
VIII be printed in the minutes OF the
conference. The Rev. J. NJ Sheridan
the new president Of the conference. r.re-
sided.
TINS afternoon at o'clock DIR AfuI-
t l-I VIII deliver an illustrated lecture
: oAlBht addresses viii be made hv ms
A5Mis, lagg and Elderdice
1he election of officers Tor the e,g,-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
HARRIHAN'S ROAD
GIVES BACK LANDS
Wyoming Coal Fields VIII
Be Restored to
Government.

The Union Pacific railroad and its as
ISOLATED corporations. according to
statements made at both the Interior
Department and the Interstate Com
merce Commission. has offered 10 re-
store TO the Government a considerable
area of coal lands in Wyoming, includ-
ed among the lands which the Hartman
corporations have been accused of fraud
ulently acquiring.
The proposition, which win probably
be accepted by the Government, does
not include all the coal lands in contro-
versy. but merely those which were
taken by the Union Pacific interests IN
der the privilege conferred by surveyor
generals scrip. Mineral lands are not
allowed TO be entered with this scrip,
and as these lands proved to be under
laid with coal. the Government prepared
TO attack the title to them The rail-
road interests decided TO give them up
without a fight.
The Department Of Justice has been
working on the matter Of these lands
ever since the Investigations in the
mountain States. last summer and fail,
by Interstate Commissioners Prouty and
Clark. The Union Pacific and Denver
and Rio Grande railroads. both directly
and through their controlled corpora
tons. the Union Pacific Coal Company
and the Utah Fuel Company, were
shown by that inquiry to have acquired
large areas of extremely valuable coal
lands in Wyoming and Utah, while the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company was
charged with similar irregularities in
Colorado. As 10 the contested titles
that are not involved in the proposal
of the Union Pacific to return the scrip
holdings. IL is stated that the proceed
ings are still pending, and are being
pushed as fast as possible by the De-
partment Of Justice, with the view to
recovering as much as possible of the
lands improperly taken from the pub
lie domain. Interstate Commissioners
Prouty said. when asked about it. that
he had heard of the proposal to return
certain of these lands, and expressed
the opinion that it meant a saving of
many millions to the people of the cOun-
try. He could not estimate the amount
of coal under them. but in the Northern
Pacific hearing the commission had been
told that that company considered the
coal In the ground worth so cents per
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
BEENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First Tace-HandicaD; three-year-Olds
and upward; six and One-half furlongs
Columbia course. Graziallo, 130. Golf
Ball, 10; Tickle 100; Alpenmarchen, 90;
Faust, 80; Greene. 30.
Second meditation; two-year-oIds;
four and One-half furl0nRs; old course:
Marster, los: Charlie Doherty los; Merry
Man, los; Bilhi los; Oreoden, I05; Mad
Harry, 105; False Garter, los: Kitty
Smith. 100; Donald f, los; Black Domi-
TO, 100; Long Ball, 05; Beckon 105;
ding, los.
Third race-Selling; three-year-oIds
and upward. six and one-half furlongs
BOUncer. lO7: Greene. los; *Quadrille, 10;
@Lord Badge, Jos; Society Bud 102;
sListless, l02; %Edwin H, 81; %Dairy
Maid, So; "Wabash Queen, s..
Fourth ace-Two-year-olds: four and
l07: Jubilee, 107; Servile, i04; Ben Cole,
104: Giles, 10i: Glenada. 90: Kate Con-
way, 90.
Fifth race-Selling; four years old and
up; six and Il half furlongs; Columbia
course. Old Guard. no; Legerdemain.
10; FleXion, 107, Marksman, l07; Bowl
ing Bridge, l0l; Roadway. los; Sentry.
l03; Blue Pirate, l07; Skyrunner. f07.
bob Edgren, 100; ~NOblesse Oblige, 100;
'Yenus. 100
Sixth race-Selling: thvee years old
and up; one mile and forty yards; Co
lumbia course. Workman 10, Park
ville,s 10; Ivanhoe, 107: Buttons, IO7
Cobmosa, les; eEuripides, 101; sAzelina,
100; SDelphie. 100; sally K. s4.
Apprentice allowance. Clear. Fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
HAD FUN
IN BELLEVUE WARD
Sent Doctor and Nurses
Hunting VentriloquiaI
Cats and Dogs.

NEW YORK, April "A sole sa-faced
man stroiled into the psyc.4opath
ward at Bellevue, Il am tired and full
Of booze. he said. Put me to
sleep" They laid him IN q cot. and he
closed his eyes.
Just then the barking Of a dog sound
ed through the ward. The nurses ran
around looking for the barker. and
some peered under the cots. There was
no sisa Of a dog anywhere. Then came
an unearthly meouw. and all the 12G
patients sat up and glared. DR.. Drury
and the nurses again secured around
but there was no cat
Have a drink with me-" said a
voice near the ceiling.
Again the 40 patients sat up. This
time they grinned; bat every one de-
MED extending the invitation. Police
man Hatmaker was summoned. but
could not locate the source OF the dis
appointment Next there was a blood
curdling cry from the other end Of the
room.
Help, they're numbering me-" yelled
somebody
'Hatmaker rushed the whoAe length
OF the ward. followed by the nurses,
but no assassin at work did they see.
There's a diyyil in here, surer' ex-
claimed the policeman.
For half an hour all kinds OF strange
noises filed the ward, and the nurses
and Physicians were distracted Fin
ally, one Of the nurses caught the
solemn-faced new arrival chuckling He
admitted he was a ventrlloquist He
said he was Richard Neuman. an cleo
trician, OF 243I First avenue The doe
tor gave him a 'hypodermic," and he
troubled them no more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
FIGHTERS BATTLE
IN A FREIGHT CAR
Moriarty Knocks Out jim
Sullivan in Twelfth Round
of Fast Go.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April Ain
a New York. Kew Haven and Hartford
railroad freight ear, almost within a
stones throw Of police headquarters.
Dick Moriarty. Of Ware. and Jim Sulli-
van. Of Northampton fought at mid
night II rounds for a purse of $3.50. Ring
side seats Of admission to the car were
s., while standing roorr outside cost 81
A sentinel guarded against Interrupt
5ion from the police. and when the pa
trolman on the beat shouted "HeHOr'
inquiringly. the sentinel responded
20. X, reassuringly, and the patrol
man pursued his dreamy walk
Inside the car a ring was roped OF
Each contestant had his seconds and
Tubbers. A Well-knoWn Worcester sport
ing man was referee and a local liqaor
dealer ttmekeeper.
Morarty Won IN the twelfth. when
hard swing with the right found the Jaw
OF sullivan, who went down for the
count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
CHARGED WITH 100 WIVES,
ADMITS THAT He HAS TWO
Philadelphia Matrimonial Agents Daughter" Turns Out
to Be Wife-Letters and Photos of Thou
sands of Willing Victims.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4-"Janes
Marshall" charged by Miss AE-~jorie
Friel. of 1925 Summer street. whom he
married on February % last, with de-
sertlon and non-support. and suspected
OF multiple marriage and swlndling. ac-
eording to Detective Edward II. Bryant,
Is James Matthias Williams, born at
New York in 1854 and subsequently an
itinerant telegraph operator and matri-
monial agent.
Bryants announcement that the ac-
cused man had finally not only admit
ted his identity but that Mrs. Edith
Ross otherwise known as "Tenie Mar
shall" who has posed as his daughter.
was no other than his wife. was sus-
tanned by counsel for the couple, Attor-
ney Charles b, Connolly.
COnfesses 10 Bigamy.
williams admitted that he was mar
ried 20 Miss Varina Christian Spies On
November H. 1902. she having since posed
as ''Tenle Marshall" his daughter. she
Is a tall blonde. about thirty years old.
After having spent a night in cell
Mrs Williams was held In $50 bail for
a further hearing on April 16 next, on
charge of false pretenses. Her hus-