davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
EDlgT@

Corte de Distrito de Mayaglitz.-No,
t46s, civil. .-Iuana Rita Rodrf.
guez VS.. Enrique Quifones. -Di-
vorcio. .-Edicto para emplazar al
Demandado.
Estados Unidos de America -El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.--
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico
A Enrique Quiiiones " Ortiz. 6
sea el Demandado antes mencionado.
Por el prcsente Sc notifca a usted que
Sc ha presentada en- la o6cina del Sc
cretario del Corte de Distrito de Ma
yagiiez, Puerto Rico, la demanda de
ia acte ra autes citada, en- la cual ale
ga V solicita que Juana Rita Rodri-
Suez Ortiz habia contraido matrlmo-
MO con usted, Enrique Quifones Or
tiz, en- 8 de sgosto de 1894, en- esta
ciudad de Mayagiiez; que usted ha in
iuriado gravemente de palabra a la
Demandante; y que usted ha a6audo-
nado a la Demandante embarcandese
nara Santo Domingo el dia 4de di-
c;embre de 1909; Y fundandose en- es-
tos hechos solicita el divorcio, conde-
uandose a listed eu costas. Es abo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
tDGTps JuDCIAlEs

Arise. A las personals que ne
cesiten insertar en- este periodic'
sdlctos judiciales, advertimos que
dehersn pagar anticipadamente ST
imnorte, 81 no iene relaciones con Ii
emmesa 8 no ehvian dichos edic
toe por conducto de nuestros agen
TIA Las personals relacionadas cor
nosotros pagaran el importe total
auando este hecha Ia tnitad de las
insercioneS.
La administrator de sLa Demo
6y.lia.D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
BALNEAR|O. De COAMO, PTO-R|CO
unco en- su c|a;e ' sin rival en- Ia: .lntiNa:

Asi, pues y una vez mas me
todos los quegnsten honrar el
Balneario con su asistencia eniendo
la segur.dad, como es nj costumb
siempre, dejarlos altamente compla-
cidos durante su estancia Ell este Bal
neario.
A pesar de los grandes sacrifcios
que las reformas ocacionaran los pre-
clos seran los de costumbre.
PRIMERA CATEGoRIA: HospedaJe
por semanas, por persona dia $50.
Nifios hasta IL afios, dia $1.5o.
SEGUNDA cATEGoRIA: Hospeda-
ie por semanas, por persona, | Ola
$1.75. Nifos hasta II aiios dia 81
Servidumbre precios convencio
rales seghn la categoria.
Para mas informes dirigirse 4 81
arrendatario.
JUAN BOlX
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
PreciOs sin cOmpetenciaN!
MADERAS! MadcTas! MADERAS!
La <Ponce Agricultural & Industrial Co..-Compa'
MA Agrcola Industrial de Ponce-Avenida Hostos carre
terra Ponce.-Playa frente al Trolley.

oFREcE AL abas abCnes taboneiAo de p-
de Florida clase superior buto labrados
Tabonclo acodonado de de media pulgada chanhan
iuntera moduras balaustres de todaS clases
Pueras ventana vac toda clase de lndss aba
Jos de carpnefa general precios m6dicos.
de Spruce de pugadas de an
cho cadad pecios baratfsimos
TABIONCLO DECLASE BUENA, liso acordonado $50 el
millar .
CIAVOTE de maqunas superior al imporado
acordonado gos cln e trabao $40 mlar
NoTA enega las maderas en- ACADIA
del trabajo.
No atendea nnguna correspondence que dgda la
Cemna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
cALERIA COL LORADO

p6bco que acabamos de rec immense sudo de
odas % tamahos pecios valando entire Ia nnma ua ue
$3.50 cts, hasa $1oooo <.
Nuuca collection mas artsca nj
mas ofece sus
Descuntos pot enaosas condolences los comercan
de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
BIRD BARCEA.O

Comercantes importadores de Mercancfas Prousiones
Olncala-Ron superior marca GS.-Espedalidad ed
tejidos calzado, Faiardo, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
GALE DEL sANrO CRIsTO.
IMPOR TANTE

Reconocmienos vista entes espueos montadOs en- nj
o Sc obtedran en- o6na del epes doctor don Antonio Mo-
lima, POI e preciO de dollars
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13

Medicina. -Enfermedades de nihos. -Parto.
ocuIIsrA de Ia Cnica 0ftalmo6gca del <HoteDeuS de
PARIS Consultas de 4 3p. m'--RAFAEL CoRDERo tLu'
IA i01.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
Sc VENDE
Sc ACABO Ell DOLOR

Con el anestesico xDentudos
te obtiene Ia cornpleta ausencia del
dolor en- todas las estvacciones deu
tales, De venta en- ID farmacia de
<Colons Plaza pr ncipal, San
Jusn DiriiaSe la corr espondencis
al seflor M. M. P. o. Box AL San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
CONSULTOR|O CL|N|CO
Del Dr. Jose OrdOneZ

Durane su ausenca Europa lie suua los abaos de edi
Gina d Doctor Oueveo quen eca avsos consutas con
one e Doctor Ordohe becdo la cae de San Fran
cisco Nro a altos de Farmacia del Sr Amaza de media
tard resdenca del Doctor Quevedo Ba San FRANCISCO IS d
tos Teefono en- e consuoio Nro. 1885, 49,
Auxar para tabao del ConsultOro Pracican don Luis
C6rdova.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
Conductor Mckinney the
Only One to Receive
Any Injuries.
TRAIN WAS RUNNING AT RAE
OF THIRTY MILES AN HOUR
WHEN HE LEAPEO FROM IT
ENGINE LEFT THE TRACK AND
PLOUoHED INTO A SAND BANK.

Northbound passenger train NO. D,
known as the Pensacola and mobile
accommodation train, ran into an
open switch between Bluff Springs
and F1omaton yesterday morning
conductor Mckinney was the only per-
son to sustain any injury by the ac-
'cident, and his injuries We're caused
nv leaping from the train His knee
cap was dfslocated and an artery
broken in the leg. He was brought
TO the city yesterday afternoon on
train No. 1 and sent to his home. HIS
injuries are not considered very Sc
rious.
Going At Fast Rate.
The train, which leaves here each
morning to make the run through 10
Mobile. was going about 80 miles an
hour. After the stop had been made
at Bluff Springs, the engine got under
good Roadway and was going at
fast rate of speed when it headed into
a spur track at a point about hall
wav between Bluff Springs and tlom-
atom. The engineer saw what had
occurred and applied the airbrakes,
after reversing the engine. and as the
sDur track is about IS or 100 yards in
length, the engine slowed down to
some extent before the end OF the
track was reached.
PIoughed Into Sand Bed.
When the engine reached the end
of the track it ploughed into sand
bed. and this probably prevented in
jurv to the engine and cars, as the
engine came to a standstill as soon
as the sand was struck, and the cars
remained on the track.
Conductor Mckinney was standing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
PROHlBTIONlSTS HAVE
A BiGyRALLY AND HEAR
SOME CONVINCING LOGIC
Rev. J. NJ Dannelly of Alabama City Physician Pierpont
and Hon. w, w. Clark of Santa Rosa County Point
Out Most Interestingly AS Well AS Most Satisfyingy,
the Probability of Victory and the Incontrovertbe
Reason Why 1t Should Be So

"WhiSkey men have not won against
a prohibition fight in the past two
years in the south, and they will not
win the fight in Escambia county,
declared Rev j. NJ. Dannelly of Ala
bama at the prohibition rally last
night in the tent on Baylen street.
The Rev Dannelly made a strong ap-
peal for prohibition, and the frequent
applause which was accorded him
showed the spirit of the audience in
accord with the popular former pastor
of the PaIafox street church here.
A Big Rally.
The rally last night was one Of the
most successful of the present CAM
paign. The speakers were the Hon.
w. w. Clark of Milton, City Physician
]. Harris Pierpont and Rev. Mr.. Dan
nelly Rev Thomas M. Galloway of
the First Baptist church presided over
the meeting and introduced the speak
ers to the audience.
DR.. Pierpont was the first speaker
of the evening, and took as his sub
ject ''Whiskey Drinking and its Eff
feet on the Body" He made his
talk doubly interesting by the use of
charts and practical experiments
demonstrating the heart action and
the effect of stimulants on the action
of the principal organs of the body
Early Childhood.
"My thoughts take me back 35 years
ago TO my home life" began the doc
tor Everywhere there was poverty
and unhappiness. My first recollec-
tons were of poverty. and / remember
how l used to go barefooted because
NY folks could buy me no shoes
Other necessities were absent, and all
because of the whiskey habit which
prevailed in the family.
Il have been city physician of Pen
sacola for six years, and have had an
exceptional opportunity of studying
the evil effects of the drink habit.
Hardly day passes but l have call
to the police station or to home to
treat a case of disease brought on
by over indulgence in intoxicants- Be-
cause of these cases which come to
my attention. | consider it a great OPP
portunity to be here tonight, to speak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
HOBSON IS VERY APPRENTICESHIP
OF A WAR WITH THE JAPANESE

the game with Japan, and particularly
the British, will become active in the
Atlantic to make our Atlantic states
timid, to hold our feet or part OF 1t
in the Atlantic; but we should unhes-
itatingIy send that feet straight to
the Far East and keep it there while
we build two other fleets as large for
the Atlantic and South American seas
to protect the Monroe doctrine.
IF Japan cannot find some other
pretext between now and the sailing
of the fleet, it is not unlikely that she
will cause the sO-calleO yellow press
of Japan to inflame the people OF
Japan and use this as a basis to make
representations to America to with
hold the further progress of the fleet
and if necessary pretend with regret
that she has to urge and insist that
we do not send the feet further. All
in all, we are at a very critical juno
ture in our country's foreign relations
and at a period when the Panama ca
nal is not complete, which will be our
dangerous period-the period that will
be sought by Japan, backed by the
powers, to bring on a war.
During this period, because of OR
utterly inadequate navy, our people
must be prepared to not only be ex-
ceedingly calm and conservative, but
to accept any form of humiliation that
may come. We have neglected the
question of defense so long that We
must now eat dirt Our policy must
be TO build ships, and we cannot stop
eating dirt until the ships are built.
Captain Hobson believes the clash
with Japan may come in February, II
postponed that long, by reason OF al
fairs in China
THE official announcement that the
empress dowager of China will abdl-
cate next February on the Chinese
New Year, brings to the front the
whole question Of the fate of that
great empire" says he.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
SNAPPERS ARE
BEING CAUGHT
Pensacola Harder Now a Fa-
vorite Spot fer This
Class of Fishing.

Red snappers are now being caught
in large numbers in Pensacola har-
Dor, and this class of sport is now
becoming popular among those who
have heretofore devoted all their
time to angling for other species OF
fish
Heretofore snappers could only Le
caught at a point off Perdido wharf,
and then only at certain times, but
this season they are being hooked at
all points in the bay. and particular
across the bay among the rocks and
at points near where old wrecks lie
Recently a party went out in napth-
tina launch and landed nearly two
hundred fish. many of which were of
good size. within a few hours.
1t is the first known that snappers
have been so numerous in this
harbor, and many are taking advan-
tage Of the good fishing now afforded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
Thinks the Mikado'S People
Are Extremely Apt to
Force it on Us.
:K-NAVY OFFICER URGENT IN
HIS FAITH THAT 1T is IMPERA-
1--WE WE MAINTAIN A LARGE
FLEET IN PACIFIC AND BUILD
TWO MORE.
Special to The Journal.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 6.-''Build
S-.2s and eat dirt"
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson,
ne touatrN's most strenuous advocate
!. greater navy and the new mem
~. {, the house of representatives
non the sixth Alabama district, coins
L.S phrase as descriptive of the con-
~.-.l2 IN which he believes the people
:, the United States find themselves
:! reason Of their failure TO approprl-
- more literally in the past for the
Raw
captain HO5son. who has arrived in
Washington for the coming session OF
.'4Sress, does not mince words in dis
I'>SlAS the possibilities of war with
S--a2 and the sending Oh Uncle Sam S
- Aeet 10 the Pacific. He goes fur
-. man the department in its an
NJ lhcements and plans and says the
T., should 20 to the Far East and
y hep. there.
70 Inc only possible hope of peace is
our entire feet out TO the Far
,,u. said Captain Hobson. ''Natu-
tae European powers. playing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07

SUCCESSOR
Much Speculation as to Who
Will Be Named as Dis
trict Attorney.

The appointment of Hon w. B.
Sheppard to be judge of the United
States district court which was an
nounced in The Journal yesterday
morning, caused favorable comment
in the city, and also much specula-
ton as to who would be named to
succeed him as United States district
attorney
The names of several were men
toned during the day, Democrats as
well as Republicans. Assistant Dis
frict Attorney Emmett Wilson was
mentioned, and also Hou. X. Pope
Reese, but as both are Democrats it
is not known whether they would con-
sent to become candidates Or not.
Fred S. CubbeTly, of Cedar Keys,
who holds the position of United
States commissioner, collector of GUS
toms and attorney for the SeabOard
Air Line, is looked upon by some as
the logical man for the position for
the reason that he resides within the
district, is popular with the state ma
chine and stands in with Coombs, who
is supposed to control the patronage
in Florida. United States Commits
sioner Hodges of Tallahassee, how
ever, is also spoken of as a possible
applicant, ard some even believe that
the man who will fill the position will
be selected from some point outside
the district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
HUMMEL'S ONCE KEEN
MIND is FAILING HIM
Doctors Said to Now Hold
Small Hope of Real
Improvement.
BELIEVED THAT HIS MIND is
GONE BEYOND REASONABLE
HOPE OF RESTORATION TO
ANYTHING LIKE MORTALITY.
Special 10 The Journal.


New York, Sept. 6.-"Abe" Hum
mePs physical and mental condition
is such that the date for the second
trial of Harry K. Thaw for the MUIR
der of Stanford White cannot be set.
He is not now able to testify; it is
doubtful whether he will rally suf-
ficiently while in the penitantiary 10
make a competent witness, and the
state may never again be able to rest
its case against the Pittsburg MUIR
derer on the testimony of the little
lawyer
Hummel, once one of the keenest
lawyers at the New York bar, has
sunk into a state of lethargy in the
prison hospital of the Blackwells
island penitentiary, according to DIR.
Sigmund Tynburg, president Of the
board of medical control of the peni-
Tertiary.
while Hummel can be aroused in
to a perfectly rational conversation by
an effort, and while he tells me mi
nutely and correctly the symptoms of
the trouble which keeps MIN in the
hospital" said DR.. Tynberg. "he is not
fit to testify in court of justice or
take part in any serious matters that
might concern others"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
JIM CROW AND
BILLIE 4. WIN
linn Crow Makes Fast Time
of Season on a Track
in Tennessee.

Pensacola owned horses are holding
their own on the race tracks of the
country this season In the grand
circuit John A has created a sensation
while in the Tennessee Jim Crow and
Billie A are proving frequent win
nerS, ~.
The last races in which these two
pagers owned by Capt. Welles were
entered were at Tul.ahoma- On the
third day Billie A was entered among
three others, among them being the
fast mare Lady Cason, and in this
event he took second money, making
one of the heats in 2:13 IA. OF this
PAGER the Nashville American said:
1T was in this race, which took five
heats to decide, that Billie A, pedi-
gree unknown, demonstrated that he
had stamina and speed to burn. He
captured the last two heats Of the
race in easy style in 2:13 IL and 2:15,
which gave him second money. Billie
A is owned by T. E Welles, of Pen
sacola, Fla. and will bear watching"
Makes Fast Time.
1t was on the last day of the races
that Jim Crow made the fastest time
made on a Tennessee track this sea-
son. He was entered in the 2:14 class
and took first money, winning the last
three heats in easy style. The best
time made was LIB IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
Soe1IaI to The Journal

New Orleans, Sept. 6.-Peter La
mara. tie undertaken and father Of
ssyen-year-o!d Waiter Lamana, who
was kidnapped and murdered last
June. had disappeared and his family
and friends have been unable to OBJ
tsir the slightest clue.
He lett New Orleans in August for
Eaton Rouge, and since August %
E1t'in1 has been heard from him.
II IS Believed that he has been done
7r7y with by the Black Hand.
The Disappearance OF the other la
mana !7as startled the city, and the
roHcs and friends of the family are
actively at work in an effort to trace
1s whereabouts, and if he has been
murdered, as they fear, to hunt down
tc a-seaGir5.
Lamana wrote to his wife daily
from the time he went to Baton
Es.G. Until. ana inciu6irg Aug. %,
TIE date of the last letter received
rom him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07

to you on prohibition, for I believe in
prohibition from the crown OF my
head to the sole of my foot"
The doctor described in minute de-
tail the functions OF the heart and
liver, and showed how human life is
shortened by the use of liquor He
cOntended that moderate liquor drink
ing as a steady habit is much more
injurious to the human system than
short sprees. He cited an instance
of the death recently of a great actor.
whose death was caused by liver
trouble induced by the liquor habit.
In conclusion, he gave other medical
facts, and told Of other complaints
attributable to whiskey drinking.
Hon. w. w. Clark.
DIR. PierpOnt was followed by Hon.
w. w. Clark, of Milton, one of the
leaders in the recent fight for prohl-
bition in Santa Rosa county. He be-
gan his talk with a few stories of the
campaign in Santa Rosa. THE fight
in our county looked pretty big to us
then" he stated, but since coming
10 Pensacola and studying the con-
ditions here, l believe you have fight
on which is far more important than
the one which took up our attention
several weeks ago.
1.-THE prohibition movement is the
grandest one that has ever swept our
fair southland, and the whis1xey traffic
is the greatest curse of the world.
People OF Pensacola, | congratulate
you nthe fight which you are making
to drive the liquor traffic from your
midst. / confess that we of Milton
have selfish purpose in wishing you
success in this movement, for we can
never reap the full benefit of pro-
hibitiOn as long as We have a wet city
and county to slOp over on US.
Sacrifice for Right.
"I am not an orator, but a prohi-
bitionist. Let me say right here that
one of the most noticeable features of
the recent fight in Santa Rosa was
the great personal sacrifice which
was made on all sides Lawyers,
bankers and doctors, laid down their
work and took hold in the fight to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
MUTILATED BODY
FOUED IN RIVER
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans. Sept Ga report
frc.n Jamestown. La, today said that
citizens Of that town found a large
box floating in the Mississippi river,
and containing a badly mutilated body,
the description of which fits Peter
Lamana.
Orders were issued to eXhume the
body. but later countermanded when
friend Cf the family called on the
police and told them that he had seen
Peter I.amana two days ago in St
Louis
This. however, would not preclude
tie possibility of his having been
murdered and the body shipped to
some point down the river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07

on one of the platforms when he saw
the train go into the side track, and
not knowing whether there were any
freight cars standing on the siding
he leaped from the train In the fall
he received his injuries, and was I'M
Cies received immediate attention.
and later he returned to his home in
the city.
Caused Some Delay.
The wreck caused some delay, but
inasmuch as none of the cars left the
track, the run was resumed as soon
as another engine could reach the
scene Later the engine of the train
which had left the track was replaced
on the rails. and an examination
showed that it had not been damaged
to any extent.
Cause OF the Wreck.
The wreck was caused by some per-
son throwing the switch, thus send
ing the train from the main line into
the spur. 1t was stated that this
must have been done early yesterday
morning, as the switch was closed
when outgoing trains passed d few
hours previous Whether the switch
was accidentally LEFT open by some
switchman or Intentionally thrown BY
some malicious person has not yet
been learned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
THE MYSTERY
YET UNSOLvED
No Clear Line Yet Upon the
Phillips Murder in
Cleveland, 0.
BY Associated Press.

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 6.-Nothing def
mite has yet developed in regard to
the mystery of the murder last Mon
day Of John Phillips, coal operator
and broker, in his own home. Mrs
Phillips, who is under surveillance, is
still confined to her bed suffering from
the effects of a drug taken several
days ago.
Inc latest theory of the police is a
suspicion against a former household
employee of the Phillips's, whom Mrs.
Phillips has said she saw in front or
the house after the shooting. This
man called at Philips's office Tues
GaJ and promised to return, but fail
ed. The police are searching for him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
FRISCO EXPECTS
TO BE SOON FREE
OF DREAD DISEASE
By Associates Press.

San Francisco. Sept. 5.-The bOaru
of health today recommended TO the
board of supervisors that the city and
county hospitals which sheltered a
number of plague cases, be burned,
and a meeting was called 20 take &C
ton.
Announcement that the Marine His
pital Service will take charge of the
plague situation is regarded as assur-
ance of speedily stamping out the
disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
CHARGING Of
CERTAIN ITEMS
r. r. Presidents Confer Over
New Rule Regulating
r. r. Accounting.
BY Associated Press.

New York. Sept. 6.-Presidents of
several railroads met today to discuss
the new law, under which the rail
roaus have been forced to charge to
operating expenses every item here
tofore charged to construction &C
count. One Or more presidents said
they had telephoned communication
with President Roosevelt's secretary
on the subject
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
GOES
INTO CREEK
Five Persons Hurt in Wreck
By Derailment on the
S. A. L. in Georgia.
Bv Associated Press

Helena. Ga, Sept. 6.-By the deralI-
ment of a southbound Seaboard Air
Line passenger train at Wilcox Creek,
q mile from here today. five persons
were seriously injured and many cut
and bruised. The entire train, with
the exception of the engine and rear
coach, went into the creek and was
demolished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
KILLS OTHER
AND HIMSELF
Railroad Brakeman Makes a
Double Tragedy Over
Pay Roll Dispute.
Bv Associated Press.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept en- %
Suges, an Iron Mountain railroad
brakeman, in the trainmaster's office
today, after dispute over the pay roll
credits. shot and killed ]. G. Cromwell,
a clerk, and then walking a hundred
yards from the office with the revolt
yer still in his hand, shot himself
through the head, dying instantly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
PASSENGER TRAIN NO. 6
RUNS INTO OPEN SWITCH
MET DEATH WHILE HE
WAS ON THE ROAD TO
WAITING BRIDE-ELECT
BY Associated Press.

NatchitOches, La, Sept g.
d. D. Owen was murdered
las; night at Linn Flats, near
here, while Miss Maggie Will
kerson, in wedding garb, wait
ed for him.
He failing to arrive, a search
party ON the way to Owens's
home, found his body with a
rope around the neck.
A negro trying to sell
Owens's horse was arrested a
few hours later several miles
from the scene of the crime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-07
THOUGHT SHE
welded OTHER
They Were Twins, She Made
Mistake and She is
Seeking Divorce.
Special to The Journal.

Paris, Ill, Sept 6.-Mrs- Addie
Thomas has brought suit for divorce
from her husband, Calvin Thomas, al
leging that he deceived her into be-
lieving that she was marrying his twin
brother, Alvin. whom he closely re-
semlbles