davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
SHOWS THAT HE HAS BEEN a
eENEFAcToR TO LABOR.
It Has Been Cited 4 Number Of Times
Since by yLabor Organizations AZ the
Foundation Upon Which They Base
Their Right to Organize.

AKRON, o., Oct. 12.-Seventeen
Ohio towns heard and saw William H.
Taft today. He talked from Cincinnati
to Akron, through q portion Of the
state conceded to have been Fora
ker stronghold, with a portion Of the
territory Democratic. The candidate
was listened to by large crowds. The
important speeches Of the day were
at GAINESVILLE. Cambridge and Akron,
where In each instance the candidate
left the train to meet his audiences.
In his Zanesvirle speech Mr.. Taft went
after both Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Comp
,ers.
Mr.. Bryan goes around the country
saying am the father Of injun ctions, !"
declared Mr.. Taft. 1T is not true. I
did not invent injunctions. or injunc.
tions in labor disputes. But it is quite
natural that Mr. Bryan should make
the mistake, because In q letter he
wrote. to the district attorney at Bel.
mont. Ohio, he said he has not read
my decisions"
Continuing, Mr.. Taft gave great en-
phasis to what he regarded as the ef-
feet Of the decisions he had rendered
on the bench. +
II laid down the law and laid down
the principles" he said, upon which
the labor organizations in this coun-
try have since built up their pros
perity and their usefulness, and in
stead OF saying that am an enemy,
they recognize that am one Of their
greatest benefactors. / decided case
against the Brotherhood Of Engineers,
and the Brotherhood condemned me.
In four years they got into court in
st. Louis and they had to cite my case
to induce the court to withdraw the
injunctions there. because had laid
the principles down upon which they
could organize. could have their ON
GERS. could raise their funds. could
20 on and conduct strikes under ad-
Vice Of the, omcers. and in that case
they induced. on the authority Of my
decision. the Judge to withdraw his In
junction and they went ahead and won
the strike. That same thing occurred
In court In Cincinnati and In deci.
sion rendered IN Chicago. If you will
Ava~e(wn &hn nnan vr,, ;v,al1 Ana &ho&
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
QUAKE ROCKS IA TOWN UMPIRE WINS HIS SUIT
Man Who Wailoped czar Of the Base-
ball Diamond Gets It In the Neck ia
the Chicago Courts and Decision
"ooes' the Second Time.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Robert p. Cant
we'll, an attorney. today was found
guilty BY jury in Judge Fosters court
OF assaulting John KERN, an umpire in
the American baseball league septem-
ber 2s, over decision Of q game.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
Mexico City Feels Tremor, and Sells
mic Disturbance Causes All the
Clocks in the capitai Of the Monte
xumas to stop.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 12.-An earth
quake shock lasting 40 seconds was
felt here tonight at 1888.
Clocks were stopped, but the inten-
sity Of the shock vas insumcient to
cause any damage.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
de- ETR'OIT AXES
The THIRD | | ! GAME
.MuLLIN PROVES Y PUZZLE ~
THE CHICAGO cuss.
| CHAMPION L! sE|RlE I !
Michiganders Land on Pfeister for
Eight Runs Cobb Comes to Himself
and Materially Assists with HE 5as-
ting. .

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Detroit became
"a real contender tor the worlds base
ball champio ionship today when 1t de-
feated Chicago IN decisive fashion 5
to 3.
Manager Jennings achieved the re-
suit with change In his lineup.
Downs was put on the bench and the
etactent schaeter. who vas ct home
in almost any position. was shifted
from third to second base. Coughlin
occupying the third sack. This shake
up, however, cannot be said to have
had any material effect IN winning the
game, for neither Schaefer nor Cough
lin got q hit. while Coughlin bungled
one Of his two chances. Thomas was
placed behind the hat in place Of
Schmidt, with better effect for his dou-
BILE scored one run. 8s5 IN
Counting the worlds series Of last
year. today's victory was the nrst De-
troit has scored IN eight contests for
the highest prize in the baseball world.
Mullin, elected BY Manager Jennings
to pitch for Detroit, was steady
throughout the game. holding Chicago
to seven hits, and passing only one
man. Pfeister's left-handed shoots for
the most part failed to puzzle the
Michigan batsmen. Besides, issuing
three passes he was hit safely thirteen
times two Of them being doubles and
six Of them occurring in one inning. It
was this inning the sixth which
gave the game to Detroit.
The gray-clad Tigers. two runs be
hind Chicago when the inning opened.
came across the plate In q procession.
The crowd. with the exception Of =
few from Detroit. who enjoyed the pro
ceedings, pleaded with yociferous
unanimity for the retirement Of Pteis,
ter. Manager Chance. who failed to.
show any traces Of displeasure at tho
way in which. Detroit came up from
behind and went ahead, smiled cheer
fully and ignored the requests.
Cobb Batted n First Run.
Cobb. idol Of the Detroit enthusiasts
whose playing was : great disappoint.
ment 9 year ago. came 10 his own to-S
day. He batted like : natural hitter
he is and ran basek like ! nash. IIis
ibatting ayerage for the day was 800.
Out Of ave times mp he hit satelyI
four times. His stinging single A,
right IL the flrst drove II O'Ieary|
with the nrst run of the game. n ~
fourth AZ reached hrst on 4 helder'sI
choics. but In the stxth, he beat ont
his slow grounder, scoring McIntyfs.
| II the eighth hia sprintinx shility ~
/
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
LAND FOR UNIVERSITY.
Bishop Carroll Makes Big Purchase
on Capitol Hill.
Especial to The Gaxette.]

Especial to The Ga1stte.)
HELENA, Oct. 12.-Bishop John p.
Carroll Of the diocese Of Helena has
announced the purchase Of 45 acres on
Capitol hill, which will be used as
the site Of Catholic university, which
viii rank among the best In the coun'
try.
Work will begin on the erection d
the buildings at once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
SILVER PURCHASED.
Inc Hundred Thousand Ounces.
Bought Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. The treas-
rry today purchased 100000 ounces Of
silver for delivery - New York q
1894 CENTS per nne ounce.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13

SOFIA, Oct. 12.-Prince Ferdinand
entered the city today as Gear Of the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
powers, has been striving to maintain
peace.

~
peace. "a
BERLIN, Oct. The Lokal An
zeiger today publishes a dispatch from
Belgrade saying that Servian custom
officers on the frontier have taken tor
cible possession Of q Hungarian Gus
tom house and that the people OF Bel
grade have burned another Austrian
flag on the public square.
The Servian government, the cor
respondent says, in conclusion, ap-
pears to be unable to Withstand the
warlike tendencies Of the people.
SAIlONIIkA, European Turkey, Oct.
u. The Turkish cruiser Meijidieh and
three torpedo boats arrived here to-
day and proceeded on their voyage to
the dsland Of Samos. The island OF
Samos lies about 10 miles south west
Of Smyrna, which is in Asia-Minor.
It is the nearest Grecian island to
the Turkish coast and pays an annual
tribute to Turkey.
u E = ll 4 ~ I
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13

(Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13

tcoatiaasd esy n
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25
VA. STATE :. :. CONVENTION
ELECTED OFFICERS THIS A. NJ

ROANOKE. VA Special. The
Virginia state Sunday school conven-
ton. iu session here. elected the fol-
lowing officers Thursday. presl-
dent. 1T. e.. Marchant. Charlottesville.
vice presidents Dr A. T. Phillips.
Richmond Rev. j. A. Taylor. Roa-
noke Dr. Charles Maulcy Iexingtou.
Rev Henry =. Atkins Richmond. Dr
J. ". Manning Norfolk. Jacob Um-
iauf Richmond Rev. DR. Wallis. %
Theological Seminary. Alexandra.
William g.. Hoover. TimberNiile, a E.
Householder. Lneettesviuc. Arthur
Rob-. Hcrndon. VA.
Executive mlttec-Chairman T..
Dewitt Crane. Newport News. A. r..
Holderby. Richmond. j T.. HIM. Rich
mond; ". h. BoatWright. Danville. s..
II. Jones. Manchester. Henry Lewis
Schmelz. Hampton. 1. NJ Groves. Mar
unsvle. Il. Is. Pennington. Joncsvllle.
r. 5. Barbour. south Boston Va Rep
resentatiNes on fhe international PIX
ccutiVe Committee. and Prof George
W. Walker. blacksburg. vice president
OF the international sunday school
Association. representing Virginia.
Rev. A. l.. Phillips ID. H.. was elected
Nirgiula's representative ou the Som.
mating Committee at The Louisville
Convention.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25
EXPRESS COMPANIES
BETWEEN TWO FIRES
Southwest Towns Forbid Delivery
of Liquors-Shippers Demand
Performance of Public Car
riers' Duties-Test Case
Made for Corporation
Commission.

MARION. NA-Speciai--
Legally speaking. the southern TX
press Company is doundering between
Scyia and Chary bdis. and an because
or a condict OF local and general laws
which. I'm this iustnce. indirectly bear
on the temperance question
The general law provides n fine OF
500 for failure % the express com
panies 90 discharge their duty. but
recently certain cities I'm the south
west have adopted ordinances forbid
ding common carriers from delivering
Intoxicating liquors Co any person.
nrm or concern within their limits.
These local laws are aimed az tho
jug business which so long has served
to prevent aridity OF the throttle In
dry communities.
Among the towns seeking 20 check
tho jug trade are Radford. Marion.
Saitville and Glade Spring Their or
dinances are couched On these words.
Re II ordHincd by the Council Of
the town OF Marion. That 10 shall be
uniaWful Tor any express or railway
company. or any other common car
rier. TO bring into the town OF Marion
and deliver 60 any person. nrm or com
pany other than druggists within the
corporate limits 81 said town any In
toxicating liquors or mixtures thereof.
provided. the same be not shipped
from points without the borders Of the
state OF Virginia.
ANY person. firm or company vio-
lating this order SHAH be fined not
less than So. so nor more than $50.
This ordinance shall go into effect
on the first day Of October. 1907"
In order that the matter may Dc
tested in proper judicial style. Judge
William Gordon Robertson. 30 Roa-
noNe. has been employed 10y the liquor
dealers or his city 90 ascertain just
where the shippers OF ardent spirits
stand. and what is tho wiscst cours.
nn ~ ...a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25

IN certain parts OF Chicago straw
hats are worn by men the year round
rhls statement does not mean that
there are sections of The city tropical
while .tnfrs are SNOW ant icebouni.
nlt simply that new u~e has been
found for old straw healgcar.
DC is not ln The downtown district
NOR iu the residence streets where this
anomaly may be observed. but ln those
quarters az town where factories ana
ware houses abound. Presume the
offices in these large and rriwy atruc-
lures are lrafty places urcrsHIfaflnE
ulth the prudent. 60 ward orr nDe1-
wonia. grip and kindred il-. some
covering for the head Tho tme-h hone
1red skuIcap which gives 90 many
che aspect OF an antiquarian book
seller. is NOT dcsplsci. occasionally a
kuotted handkerchief ls utilized. bui
most in favor. 90 appears. is la-t sum-
mer's straw hat-Chicago Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25
MARRIED FIRST MAN
THAT SHE EVER SAW
Miss Ada Pratt. % Years Old,
Brought Up by Sect That
Taught Association With
Man Was Sinful, WEEDS
Hotel Clerk.

FHlfADELPHTA. Spccial--Back
OF the marriage OF Miss Ada r. Pratt.
OF 1887 Irving Street Washington. 10
B. Franklin Hoover. OF Philadelphia.
saturday. les a story OF unusual TO-
nance and interest.
Miss Pratt lived until she was TWEEN
LYNNE years old without forming fae
acQuaintance % man. She was born
and raised in a community OF women
taught 20 believe that marriage was "a
SIN she was bound ~ teaching and
belief always Co remain single. Then
she married the first man 20 whom
she ever had been introduced More
than that. she did more than half ti.c
counting.
Ncariy thirty years ago. In Texas.
wh-crc Mrs. Hoover's mother lived az
the time. a Mrs Martha McWhirtCr.
OF Waco. announced that she had had
visitation from the Almighty. and
had been told thai no was sinful 20 I've
with men. She left her husband. aad.
gathering about her "a small party OF
women who were brought 20 her be-
lief. she went 20 the little town OF
Bolton. and there established head
quarters % the new creed.
Mrs. Pratt was one OF the converts
60 the religion. and. leaving her hus-
band. she Joined the colony. where.
two months afterward. the present
Mrs. Hoover was born.
Ten Girl Children.
There were ten children in tho
colony. al giris. Ten years ago the
commonwealth moved 90 Wishing
ton. taking up a farm I'm Montgomery
county. Nd. and a large house tn the
city. The children were taught 70 be-
ware OF men. They never were per
mitted 20 have acquaintance with rny
OF them. Mrs Hoover says she never
paid attention Co any or them until
she met Mr.. Hoover
somehow or other" she said. Il
could not get him cut OF my mind. I
knew it was not right. az least
thought IL was not Later I met him
downtown again. Then ne told me
De was going 20 leave the city and
asked me 60 write. told him I
would"
Nr Hoover is hotel clerk. and.
after leaving Washington. ne went tc
. Chicago. Later he decided 90 come
f 90 Philadelphia and OF this Intention
CD Miss Pratt. ln Washington When
hc met her here he asked Miss Frat,
Co marry him.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev pr J B. 90. rliEe pastor
~ the Fourth Baptist Church. az ths
parsonage last Saturday
Mrs McWhlrter. the founder OF "a,
Sonctiacd ~lsterhood. as che organl
rarou is known. and who has Ions
since been dead. had many follower
ln her day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25
ELECT CHURCHMAk
HEAD OF THE BOARD
Reorganization Of State Board Of
Agriculture Effected az Blacks
burg Meeting Under the Law
Passed by Last Legislature.
Adams Made Secretary.
BI.ACKsBURG. vA.-speeiaL-

NAaaAN tNsHAA g A~AHs NAt-t7 NNNAAAs
As has been expected. radical
changes took place In the o-xanlza-
ton OF the state Board % Agricul-
ture az Its meeting held April 18Th at
BlacksburE
First OF all. the body rescinded the
action taken az its July meeting and
put in force the law passed by the
last Legislature. which largely in
crrases the powers OF Commissioner
koiner.
Legislator John W. Churchman. OF
Augusta. was elected president or the
board. and Legislator II. -. Adams
OF Charlotte. was made secretary The
duties % this aforementioned position.
under the new statute. are light and
the ofhce pays only 800 year.
whereas 70 formerly paid $500.
The composition OF the committees
under the reorganization is as FOL
lows. Auditing. Messrs. Heater. Bev-
eriy and Arvlne. horticultural Board.
Mcssrs. Goodwin. Heater and Church
man
\ glance at the changes made shows
that the faction favora bic 70 Commis-
sioner koiner Is now in the ascend %
ant To has six on its side. while the
minority has fivc. Some had predict
ed that J IT. O. Beverly. the presl-
dent and MT Heater would resign.
in view OF the curtailment OF their
powers. but no does not appear that
they contemplate this course
The board adjourned 90 meet IN
. Richmond I'm August. I'm which month
the state Farmers Institute will be
held here
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25

The Montclair Improvement Asso-
citation is expected e. hang crepe on
the door OF It's meeting han. because
Tony Teresco's goat Biu has passed
away. The autopsy disclosed.
one haif-hlled IN tobacco box.
Five poi!cemen's buttons
Eleven pennies
ono trunk check.
one gold brooch.
IL was claimed the beast was pol
sOned. but those who knew him wei
and have watched him keep back
yards. lots and hillsices clear OF gar
age. aver chemists never n1anufac-
tUred anything too strcng for Biily's
stomach.
As ne saved expense BY removing
debris free OF charge. the Improve
ment Association moUras hts loss.
u is admitted the goat leaped from
q railroad bridge. fell twenty feet.
and was run over by a handc0r. but
the cause OF his suicidal leap Is not
underst0od.-New York American.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25
MADE HUMAN BRIDGE
TO ESCAPE FROM FIRE

NEW TORK--SpeciAi- L.
iIndlsy. rich banker. hts wife and
three maids made a spectacular e.
cape from IRE In their home a. SO
Bast f1fty- nfth street M
Lindley 70 = wcii-kncwn society and
clubman. and his wife IL a daughter
% General Francis v. Green. former
Police Commissioners. Being shut OF
from the hallway by q sheet o. fame.
the banker crawled out and stood on
a window ledge. Adjoining the Lind
ley house Is The residence OF 81 c..
frcnus, a broker. Mr.. Prentis climb
ed 90 a stoop OF his house. and NJ
and Mr.. I4ndlcy. ciaspinE hands.
made a human bridge over which Mr.
Lintley climbed Co safety Mr.. Lind
ley was then drawn across the gap.
The three maids were taken down
ladders BY the nrcmcn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25
WERE OVERCHARGED
MORE THAN MILLION

WASHINGTON. ID C-srcciai .-
The Interstate Commerce Commission
gave ca hearing in the Georgia Lumber
case, involving tre claims against tha
southern railroads fer rrhates made
Ply certain lumber interests throughout
ho south The claim Is presented ur-
Ser the decision of Judge Spear. 90 me
United States Circuit Court 90 south
.ru Georgia. ln the Il0t case. on an
appeal from the two-ccnt advance 90
June. 1903. and the total amount ln-
soived exceeds "a million dollars
Ar. Andrewa rerresentins the rail-
roads. maintained that there no pro-
test had octn entered ty shipper AZ
the time of payment. the rate charged
was not Illegal. ana the claimants were
therefore NOT entitled Go any rebate
under the law.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25
As TO the Peanut Diet

II that Illinois physician who Is now
emulaung the example OF the boy
who stood on the burning deck, eat
Ing peanuts by the peck, succeeds in
carrying out his purpose OF living six
~ days on a peanut diet. II is doubt
ful whether his experiment Will have
accomplished any useful or instruc-
tive object. Composed as II Is OF near
~ al the elements In the vegetable
and mineral kingdoms. the human
body needs something OF them all for
it's proper nutrition. A man might
sustain life for sixty days. or even for
sixty weeks. on a single article OF
diet. but that would by no means
prove that his whole body was prop
erly nOurished during that time. These
dietary stunts" whether they are
performed on peanuts. beans, onions
or Sauerkraut. have little practical
v&.ue except as showing what may be
done in an emergency. II nature had
intended man 70 live on any one kind
OF food exclusively. II is safe TO say
that the other kinds would not have
been SO beautifully provided--Boston
Globe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25
MAKE STRONG FIGHT
TO ABOLISH PRIMARY

NORFOLK. NA.-Special.
There are many Indications on thu
political horizon that determined
and aggressive fight viii be made 90
have the Democratic State Convention
az Roanoke Co sound the death kncll
90 tho state primary system. BY means
~ which the Democratic party OF
Virginia now selects It's candidates for
Governor and other state ofdccA
United states Senator and for Con-
rress.
Judge r. r. w. Duke. % Char
iottcsViiie. a candidate for Governor.
denounced the primary system at n
recent meeting ~ tho Democratic
state Committee. since then there are
signs 90 breakers looming up IN the
path az thc primary at Roanoke.
John Whitehead. "a delegate from
Norfolk 10 thc Roanoke convention.
ioirs har~s with Judge Duke IN at
tac'Siug the present primary system.
and ears that lf De attends tnc Roa-
noke convention he viii Fight for a
modification of the urimarles--ln
other words. Mt whitehead Says hc
is ln favor ~ abolishlug the primary
FOR the nomination OF candidates Tor
Governor. Lieutenant Governor. At
torney General. superintendent % Ed
ucatiou. Comm Issioner OF Agriculture
/ Cor United states Senator and FOR The
House 90 Representative. but let the
primary stand Tor the nomination OF
city and county offices.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25
TWO CENTURIES OLD

since its discovery in the last quar-
Ter 90 the eighteenth century. HON.
oeor1thy has grown steadily. On spite
az The bitter opposition OF the domi-
nart school OF medicine. until today
60 numbers its practitioners by the
thousands and it's followers by the
tens OF thousands Hundreds OF its
colleges hospitals and sanitariums
arc among tho best equipped iustitu-
uons n The United states. and the
school numbers among its pracuuon-
ers many 80 the most eminent sur
gcons oculistS and specialists in all
branches ~ medicine iu the world.
The Richmond homeopathic Phar-
macy. sol East Main Street Rich
mond. Va, are headquarters for every
thing homeopathic Physician in
charge. All remedies CSC. Write for
free catalogue.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25


With money she's eNtrava CANT
She fairly makes things hum.
But she is always thrifty with
Her wads OF chewing gum
She boards no money in a bank.
40 large ana princely sum
Yet everywhere about tho house
She boards her chewing gum
Beneath the sofa. on each chair.
Placed there by dainty thumb.
And even meath the mantel shelf
Houn ind her chewing gum.
Upon the table ar her place,
You VIII not find a crumb
But underneath IL. N you look,
You'll see her chewing gum.
Upon the bust OF Wagner, there
Is certain 10 be some.
And there upon the chandelier
You'll find her chewing gum.
Now II perchance the home should
burn.
on. what a loss would comet
We have insured our household goods
Dut not her chewing gum.
Detroit Free Press
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
ANOTHER CONVENTION

HARRrSOSBURG. vA.-Speciai-A
cAil NAa ist1ed for another kepubllcaN
Convention 20 D. held IN TIE S@venfa
srassienal District az Winchester.
a. NAY leto. Tor the purpose % sad
90 ne Republican NationAi Ccnvenrion
20 - held IN Chicago In Iuae
Inla call alleges that the former
convention 6fd not fairly rsprsn~nf f1,s
Republicans % the district zt asssrta
that the corvention va unaafpulated
~ Federal orcehoiders. ard that en-
tire subdivisions o. the district wsra
deniec representation
he call - issued 81 fndependsnt Re-
p1blcans IN revolt against The orElul-
tation- they propose 90 wage a zig
oroGa contest Tor recognition a. cal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25
CHARGED THAT ROSA DID
FELoNIoUsLY MARRY
,IcHMOND. vA.-specIai.

RICHMOND. vas eclai---
Governor Swanson today issued a
recufslfion on the Governor ~ Mary
land for the extra6ltion % Rosa Tyler.
cclored. % Alexandria city. Who Is
wanted 90 answer a charge OF bigamy.
The complainant IN the case Is
George W Tyler. the injured husband
or more specifically speaking. the
injured nrst husband FOR Eosa's SEC
ond consort u James Hodson-
According 90 the allegations. the
popular but fugaciOus Rosa ala "feio-
niously marry and take a. her second
spouse the said Hodson on August a.
1907 The tWoln led from Alcxan-
dria 20 avoid the wrath OF the much
wronged George. and now Rosa is IN
der arrest az Rockville.
JEFFERSON u. Beach IL the agent
named 20 bring the fugitive back %
Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-04-25

WINSrED. CoNN. - Special -
Jack. collie owned by James Nadd-
ran. or Hubbard street. recovered "a
valuable pin which had been lost IN
the woods and returned 60 20 us own
or. Miss Ida Maddrah. eldest daugh-
ter ~ his master.
Miss Maddrah lost the pin. which
was gift. while hunting FOR wild
flowers with her little niece on "A
mountain side Sunday She did not
discover her loss until that night. and
Monday started out with Jack in quest
OF the pin. Hair way up the hillside
the dog found the pin and brought II
20 Miss Maddran I'm his mouth.