davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Wednesday evening in addition t

Wednesday evening in addition to con-
ferring the third degree Eastern Lodge
No. :. will hold it's annual reunion and
roll call of members. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and special
officers to be present. All members of
the order are also invited to attend the
meeting. which will be held in the lodge
room. Odd Fellows Hall, 7th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Shannon & Luchs.
Shannon & Luchs.

Shannon Luchs. Shannon & Luch
1T IS THE EXISTENCE
OF SUCH FACTS
THAT HAS CAUSED THE REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OF THIS
MODERATE-PRCED HOME.
of ALL every instance approval
critical housekepr have appreciate
being attractive good very
arranged materially ework
This does s not % mean that the home has been reduced " " " the con-
o acknowledged to be til"
Largest xom house that can be bought the northwest price even
Right here are the mdipuabl regarding
That make home you shouldb buy
Buy because remarkable value and because acquire on
probably handle
your present rent
ts the Meeting the Requirements of the Wives
is the il o
$ Northwest Offered
a Moderate Price been reduced in Size
maketh Price possible
TERMS
SIS. so Monthly Including All Interest
Cor Georgia Formerly Bghtwood Ave. Lamont INV
NOTABLE FEATURES
very large parque
hall pao and dining hardwood finish throughout the entire home;
furnace heat; howater heat desired actual builders
attachment furnace; selection Of decorations
andg
poches Nowy havea sci
for II moneya be
is Q
large
SUCCESS
INSPECT.
9th stretca transfer
Lamont
donehaHs i not a
of in the o ounbL
for oand $1,000
Sample House, 1928 Georgia Ave., Now Open.
Shannon s LuChs, 7l3 18th St. NV
RouRe ANDwH EsleN
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Federal City Lodge; No. 20. will con-
duct a public installation of officers
Wednesday evening. July IA. at the
Northeast Temple. 12th and H streets
northeast. This event is now arranged
for one week later than the date pre-
viously announced The exercises will
be conducted by Grand Master R. A
Ford. assisted by the Grand Lodge of
ficers. A program of literary and musi-
cal features will be rendered after the
installation services. Federal City
Lodge is arranging to make this one of
the successful affairs of an active and
prosperous year.
Eastern Lodge will hold it's roll CALI
Wednesday evening. Nothing has been
left undone to make it memorable
event. Odd Fellows of all the other
lodges have been invited. and an invita-
tion has also been extended to the Grand
Lodge officers. who will attend. A pro-
gram of entertainment has been ar
ranged. feature Of which will be an
address by Past Grand Master j. A.
Petty of Eastern Lodge. As Eastern
Lodge is noted for its wealth of talent
the program promises to be even better
than the one given at the recent vista
ton
The business of the evening will be
expedited as quickly as possible. as the
lodge will also on that evening confer
the third" degree on candidate Spe-
cial rehearsals have been called for by
the degree master to perfect the exempli-
fication. The degree will be put on ac-
cording to the new ritual.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

The regular monthly meeting of the
High Priests Association of 1909 Is
scheduled for this evening. The meet
ings for July and August, according to
the Masonic calendar, are called off.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
CHESWOLn.

Western Wheat Brought Here to Use
at Garrison's MilI-LocaI and Personal
Cheswold, June 14.-Our millers
are compelled to resort to western
markets for wheat, there being none
at home. Senator j. Hermon Ander-
son and son received a carload which
cost them within a fraction of 81. so
per bushel delivered at their mill.
By the invitation cards we are glad
to note Cheswold will receive a share
OF the honors at the Dover High
School commencement Thursday even
ing of this week when William L.
Bunker and Miss Ruth Cady will say
good bye to alma mater. Mr.. Bunker
is president of his class.
The subject of Pastor McCann' s
discourse Sunday morning was "The
Great Commission, and 'The
Truth, in the evening.
Personals. Master Donnel ITav-
Tor of Smiths Island, is visiting his
father, Mr.. Severn Taylor.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

Double Birthday Anniversary
A large number of friends congre-
gated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Crossley near Clayton last
Wednesday evening in honor of their
son and daughter, Jacob and Ada's
birthday. The evening was spent in
various amusemenUs after which the
guests were invited to the dining
room where refreshments were served
In abundance. Jacob and Ada we've
the recipients of number of birth
day gifts. The guests present were ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Crossley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hurlock, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pratt, Mrs. ]. P. Gamble,
Mrs. Mary E. Reihm, Mrs. Bayard
Jones, Mrs. Finley Davis, Mr.. John
CrOssley, Mr.. H. E. Mabrey Mr..
Joseph Moffet, Misses Ada Crossley.
Amy Crossley Lucy Hurlock, Kizzie
Reihm, Emma Pratt, Fannie Burke.
Elva Pratt, Lillian Pippin, Reba
Davis, EstelIa Rein, Lizze Crosberry.
Elsie Pratt, Manila Crossley, Lille
Pratt, Mary Pratt, Helen Hurlock.
Mildred Pratt, Hilda Pratt, of Black
istons; Grace Burrs, Reba Burris of
Cecilton; Mary Downs of Downs
Chapel; Bertha Culley, Edith Dixon.
Millington; Messrs. Jacob Crossley.
Harmon Crossley, Ralph Carlisle.
Thomas Mills, Arthur Reihm, Eugene
Mabery, Ray Seemans, Irons Pippin.
Bernard Davis, Roland Hurlock, Scott,
Reihms, Thomas Reihms, William
Mabrey, Roy Knots, Frank Mabrev.
Harry Seemans, Bryan Davis, Richard
Mabrey, Herbert Leathern. Roland
Mills, Horace Knots, Edward Bourke.
Bryan Crossley, Elmer Pratt, Dewey
Crossley, James Hurock, Davis Pratt.
Blackistons; Edwin Downs, Downs
Chapel; Johnnie Culley, Sidney Dixon,
Rodney Gillespie, Johnnie Woodall.
Millington; Wallace Hilyard, William
Hutchinson, Kenton: Harold Padley,
Clifton Burke, Cceilton; Julian Rob-
lnson, Harry Robinson, Richard Tar
button, Morgan Robinson, Sassafras I;
Kemp Donovan, Latimer Satterfeld.
Townsend; Edwin Duthy, Philadel-
phia. At late hour the many
friends departed wishing them many
more happy birthdays.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
Children's Day at EweIIs' Church.

Chidren's Day at Ewells' Church,
Sunday evening Children's Day was
observed in Ewel's M. P. Church
before large congregation. The
Church was beautifully decorated
and the music, under the direction of
c. A. Brown, was spirited. Andrew
Seemans is superintendent and pre-
sided over the following program
which was splendidly rendered:
Hymn by school, "Send Out The
Light" prayer; responsive reading;
Missions and Mending," Myrtle
Hoffecker; recitation, "The Cord of
Love-" hymn by school, "Make Paths
for the King" Specially Children's
Day." George Russell; GA Child
WISH" Ada Mofit; "Three Little
Kittens" Helen Mofit; drill and
song, "What 1 Would Do, " by infant
class; ga Message. " Sadie Foraker;
June" " Nora Robson; "The Little
Lad" Lillian Coppage; hymn by
school, Leather Them All for Jesus"
''The Brave Little Missionary, Mar
garet Boggs; Suppose, Grace
King; ga Little Mans Plea" Harry
Ennis; hymn by school, Garry the
News of Jesus" Zone Cent a Day."
Helen King; Summer Flowers"
Catharine Robinson; "God Gave Me, ="
Clara Dennis; moss song, "Like the
Flowers" Happy Band," Leon
Reed; "Only a Baby Girl" Mabel
Mofitt; "Is 1t Nothing to Me-"
Irene Boggs; singing, "Such a One
as IL Help the Poor" Mary Blair;
Missionary Mother Goose" Mar
garet King drill by eight girls hymn,
The World of Jesus.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
Deering Machinery Day at Clayton

Deering Machinery Day at CLAYTON
A very pleasing and unusual spec
tacle, in fact the first of it's kind ever
seen in Clayton, was witnessed last
Saturday afternoon on Clayton avenue
in front of the Hardware Store of w.
F. & j. R. Clements, where these
gentlemen made a display of their
spring sales of harvesting machinery,
consisting of twenty Deering Binders,
twenty Deering Mowers and the same
of Rakes, sixty machines in all, were
lined up along the street. On each
machine was large advertising UNI
brella and sitting on the seat of each
binder was a favorite young lady of
our town while the seats of the other
machines were occupied by boys.
Three Photographic views of the scene
were taken by Mr.. Monroe an artist
of Middletown, for advertising pur-
poses. The aggregate of these sales
amounts to over Four Thousand Dol
lars. In pleasing contrast to these up
to-date machines will appear in the
picture, Mr.. John w. Pratt, retired
farmer of our town, holding an old
time grain cradle, now long surpassed
by the famous Deering Binder. A
large crowd of farmers and town peo-
pie witnessed the display after which
the machines were delivered to their
respective purchasers. Three repre-
sentatives of the Deering Company
were on the ground and were highly
pleased with the display. In addition
to the above, Messrs. Clements have
sold this spring, seventeen riding cul-
tivators and fifty walking cultivators
to the farmers of this vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
BLACKBlRD.
Scott M. E. Sunday School Observes
Children's Day-PersonaIs.

ChIidren's DaY-PerSonaIs.
Blackbird, June 15.-The Sunday
School of Scott M. E. Church, Black
bird, rendered their Children's Dav
exercises Sunday afternoon before a
large audience. The program was
as follows; Song, "The Royal Ban
ner;" prayer, Mrs. Lottie Brockson
welcome, Florence Heinold; song by
school, Herald of SPRING. respon-
sive reading by superintendent and
school; recitation, "Believe Gods
Word,' Edna Connor; recitation.
Ralph Heinold: recitation, Anna Nc
Claim; recitation, "Jesus' Love. -
Helen Plummer; recitation, Mary
Carey; song, Message of the Roses, !"
recitation, "Jesus Word" Helen
Hobson ;recitation, Richmond Hobson: ::
recitation, Margaret Hill; recitation,
working and Giving" Riley Wat
son; recitation "We are Happy
Marion Hobson; song, "The Child
ren's Army; recitation, "Never
Look Rehind, " Irving Bedwell; rec
itation, 81 Wonder" Emily Fortner:
recitation, Work, - Leroy Waters
Natures Praises, - three girls rec
itation, "On Children's Day." Viola
FAIRIES: recitation, Ricard Knox:
song, 80 Blessings Bright" recita-
'tion, "The Day for Children" Phyllis
Fortner; recitation, "Work for All. -
Freddie Heinold; recitation, "Child-
ren's Day" " Elsie Nowland; recta-
tion, Because It's Children's Day.
Ruth Reyno ds; recitation "Giving to
Jesus, " Paul Nowland: recitation.
"The Children's Day. Blanche
Carey; collection; solo ard chorus.
The Masters Garden;'' recitation.
"Our Gifts, - Leo Hickey; "What
Makes Children's Day." four girls:
recitation, Children Day is Here. .
Ethel Waters; recitation, Natures
Message, " Irving Hutchinson; reci-
tation, "Dew Drops, Corbet Rouse
recitation, lover and Over" Mamie
Conner; recitation, "Brave and
Strong, " George Loder; song, "Lord
of All;" recitation, Goods Word
is Good" a" Daniel White; recitation.
Gods Flowers" Edith Heinold:
recitation, "a Birds Message. -
Walter holland; Message cf the
Flowers, seven girls song, "Earth's s
Awakening"
Personals. Miss Katie Jackson
Of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Brockson Mr..
c. G. Hagerty of near Hockessin.
spent Sunday with Miss Mamie T..
Pierson. Miss Elsie Carey spent a
few days with Miss Ethel Lee of
Townsen.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark
of Wilmington, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clark last week.
Mrs. Ethel Walmsley of New York,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Ennis.-Mr. Bacon Hyatt of
Baltimore, spent Sunday with MIR.
George c. Allen.-Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Rogers and Miss Genie Rogers of
Harrington, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Mason. Mr.. w. w.
Donovan visited friends in Milford
and Milton last week.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
DOWNS CHAPEL.
Chlldren's Day Next Sunday-Local
Personal Mention.

Children's Day Next Sunday-Local
Personal Mention.
Downs Chapel, June 15.-No one
need be idle at Downs Chapel. Even
small boys in their teens ar making a
dollar a day setting out tomato plants,
thinning corn, etc. There is a great
demand for farm help.
The meetings are still going on
Sunday evenings at Mrs. Frank
Attix's. Everybody welcome.
This Sunday, June 20, is Children s
Day at the Chapel. Everybody is
welcome. Exercises at 8 O'Clock D.
M, sharp.
Personals. Mr.. Charlie Clark of
Downs Chapel is visiting his son at
Easton, Md. Miss Elsie Ford of
Hartly, is visiting Downs Chapel
this week.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

Children's Day at St. PauPs Church.
Children's Day was observed bv
st. Paul NJ. E. Sunday School Sun
day evening before a crowded house.
Church was beautifully decorated
and S. L. Rogers directed the music.
I. E. White superintendent, presided
and the following program was render
ed; Opening chorus by school, "The
Royal Banner;' responsive scripture
reading; prayer by pastor; singing by
school, "Heralds of Springtime -
address of welcome, "Children's Day
Greeting, Lola Hay; recitation.
His Speech, Jack Montague; reci-
tation, always Do Your Best. -
Evelyn Lear; recitation, "Jesus Loves
You All" Ashley Foster; singing by
school, Earth's Praises" recita-
tion, ''What We Would three girls.
Lola Hay, May Mccoy, Lillian Small
wood /; recitation, " Simple Questions. -
Harry Johnson; recitation, "Our
New Baby, Francis Allen; recitation
and seashore drill, six girls, Francis
Allen. Francis Sevil, May Skinner.
Elizabeth Johnson, Annette Gooding.
Ruth Wallen; singing by school,
Messa0 # the Roses"; recitation.
Heipfulness, " May Mccoy; recita-
tion, The Lord Looks Down From
Heaven" Lavenia Darby; recitation.
Just Divide" Catharine Cosden /:
recitation, Muster Them in for
Jesus" four boys, Arthur Pinder.
Robert Day, John Graham, Ralph
Sevil; singing by school, "Jesus the
Shepherd;" remarks by pastor; COL
lection; singing by school, Lord of
All;" ''The Rainbow DriIl.'' bv
seven girls, nilda Stevens, Elsie
Bailey, Marion Mccoy Margaret
White, Mabel Bailey, May Mason.
Evelyn West; announcements; singing
by school, "Earth's Awakening -
The superintendent desires to thank
the various COMMITTEES for the help
and assistance rendered to make this
one of the most enjoyable and inter-
esting programs that has been rem
dered. The school was agreeably
surprised to have Brother Rogers
present to assist in the singing.
which was rendered in fine style and
the children who took part rendered
their parts well, not a mistake or
hitch was made on the part Of any Of
them.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

Horace Tribbett and Robert Harris,
both cOlored, were arrestd Monday for
shooting at Howard Poor and Leslie
Truitt on Sunday evening, June 6.
They were given a hearing before
Squire Skinner, who released them
on the charge of shooting but held
them in $500 bail for court on the
charge of carrying concealed deadly
weapons.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

Last Saturday morning little Ashley
Foster, about 5 years old, and a general
favorite about town, was very pain
fully and seriously injured by catch
ing on to the carriage of DR.. Roberts,
as it was being driven through town.
The little fellows foot caught in the
wheel and the limb was fractured in
several places. Sunday morning he
was removed to the Hospital. Catch
ing on to carriages or wagons is a
very dangerous practice and other
boys should take warning.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

The following is the roll of honor
for Clayton Public Schools for June
Eighth Grade, Grace M. Andrews
teacher-Mary Johnson, Alice Ennis.
Elsie Bailey, Mabel Bailey, Page
Bradley, Earl Hoffecker, Vernon
Graham. Seventh Grade. Mary Blair.
Lille Chambers, Edith Martin, Mar
garet White, Baynard Onley. Sixth
Grade-Sewall Nudge, Lillian Cop
page, Hilda Stevens, Paul Cats.
Merritt Lewis, George Weller, Stella
Davis, Albert Martin. Fifth Grade.
Ethel c. Rothwell, teacher-Evelyn
West, Mary Mason, Robert Barkley.
Jerry Tribbett. Fourth Grade-Baker
Quillen, Arthur Pinder, Clarence Lat
tomus, John Graham. Third Grade
Katharine Cosden, Anna Ford, Made
line Seemans, Robert Wallen, Nav
Mccoy, Ralph Sinex, Grace King.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

Many of our citizens are drifting
towards Bright's disease by neglect
ing symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy
will quickly cure. Sold by w. R.
Keys & Co., Clayton, all druggists,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

Mr.. William H. Clark was injured
last Sunday while icing a passenger
coach by its being struck by another,
knocking the ladder from under him.
He was caught by other workmen
thus breaking the fall.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

It's a Powder The Chicks inhale it. Kills
both worm and germ. Whole brood treated
in minutes. Retail price 25c: by mail $50
For sale by drug and General Stores. or n
II. Wilson, Smyrna. Del; Moore Bros
Leipsic. Del. d. Il. q H. II. Loose. Cbes'
void, Del; Moore 81 Hummel, Marvdel
Del; J. j.. Eaton q Co. FELTON,, Del.
Write for full information. Address
I. G. HACKETT. Hillsboro. Al
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

Mr.. W. P. Pratt is erecting a
large carriage house on his lot.
John Shortall, contractor, is doing
the work.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
CLAYTON.

All orders for Subscriptions or Job Work
or any News Items left with NIL. Nudge
will receive prompt attention.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

The Telephone Pay Station has
been moved from the post office to the
waiting room of the Depot.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul M. E.
Church will meet next Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Cats.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16

The Epworth League was re-organ-
lied at St. Paul M. E. Church last
Monday evening.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
a csrlaIa cure Ior AehIng Feet.

shake into your shoes Hens Foot Ease
powder. II Cures Tired, Aching Callous, Sweat
nk, 9wnjien ieet. Al an Druggists and Shoe
Oimsied.I-e Roy, n. Y
Smyrna times., 1909-06-16
STRAW HATS

The best selling line we have
ever shown, soc up to $500
Mackinaws, Sennetts and Split
Braids i'll all the new shapes
and widths. All the new
colors and combinations in
fancy bands. Boys and Child
ren's Straw Hat, soc to So. 90.
Genuine Pananas for Men and
Young Men, S., So and So.
Big new line Summer Shirts in
the new patterns and colors.
Special values at $I.oo and
PI.5o. Seperate and attached
cuffs. White Oxfords and
Madras in the new and popular
goods New values in Mems
and Young Mems Suits at $40,
SI2, Sis and $50. We are
closing from good makers for
cash every day now unusual
values and can save you money
on every size and price. Every
thing in Summer Clothing.
Goats, Vests and Trousers.
Coats and Trousers and single
garments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09
WANTSTOTELLALL
Georgia Allyn Sampson Urges
Attorneys to Let Her Talk
Freely.
IN HER TRIAL FOR MURDER
Woman Accused of killing Nephew
of Admiral Sampson Is Near
Nervous Breakdown.

Lyons, N Y, April Georgia
Allyn Sampson is to all appearances
on the verge of breakdown from
the strain to which she has been SUBJ
jected since the beginning of her
trial for the murder of her husband,
Harry Sampson. She did not sleep
at all last night and this morning in
turn demanded and pleaded with her
attorneys for the privilege of going
on the stand and explaining every
thing. Her advisors and friends had
difficulty in calming her.
Quickly Rests Case.
The trial had been in progress on.
ly short time today when the pros
ecution rested it's case. The usua
motions for dismissal were made by
the defense and denied by the court
George S. Tinklepaugh then opened
the case for the defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09
GUARDIAN APPOINTED FOR STANLEY
MCCORMICK, SON OF HARVESTER KING

guardians were appointed by the court
was DR.. G. V. Hamilton, the physician
who has had immediate charge of Mr..
Mccormick since he has been incap-
acitated for business. The doctor :;
testimony was largely of a technical
and professional nature In view of
the circumstances surrounding the ap.
plication for the appointment of the
guardians the court did not insist up
on the physician going into details
concerning the conduct of his patient
DR.. Hamilton testified substantially
that his patient was suffering from On
illness which he diagnosed as" kata
tonia.' This. he declared, was mark ed
by a display of apathy on the part ot
the sufferer toward the events of ever,
day life, lack of initiative in carin.
Tor his own physical wants and sus
ceptibility to nervous excitement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09

with a view to getting the amount in
creased at another time.
IT COT NO FAvORS
Attorney Rosenthal Contends
That Standard Oil Paid
Same as Rest.
NO REBATE FROM RAILROAD
Its Rates from Whiting, Ind, He De-
clares Might Have Been Had
for the Asking.
NO REBATE FROM RAILROAD

St. Louis, Mo, April 9.-David T.
Watson this morning concluded the ar
gument upon law from the viewpoint
of the defense in the suit instituted by
the government to have the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey dissolved
as persistent violator of the Sher.
man antitrust act.
Rosenthai Ii Next.
Moritz Rosenthal, the Standard S
Isl 900 day legal adviser, and who
has taken the greater portion of the
100000 words of evidence in the pres
ent case, followed Watson. He will
contine himself to a resume of the
alleged railroad rate Determinations.
No Special Privileges.
He will contend the Standard never
enjoyed any special favoritism in the
matter of railway rates from Whiting
Ind, than any other shipper could no,
have secured for the mere asking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09
ASKS FEDERAL AID
Department of Justice Called
Upon to Prevent Damming
of Des PLANES.
POWER STEAL Is ALLEGED
IL Wickersl,am Fails to Act Chicago
Attorney Will Try to Have Sub
stitute Appointed.

Washington, d. c., April 9-The fed
eral government, through Attorney
General Wickersham, was asked yes
terday to become a party with the
states of Illinois and Wisconsin in
the effort being made to prevent the
Economy Light and Power company
building dam in the Des PLANES river
in Grundy county. Illinois. The matter
is to be heard before the supreme
court of Illinois April 16.
Would Spur Department On.
Edward T. Casill, the Chicago at
tOrney who served notice on the attor-
ney general of his intention to pre-
vent the damming of the Des PLANES
river. stated that in case the depart
ment of justice fails to file petition
in the case, ito protect the interests
of the federal government" he will
move the court for rule to show
cause why some one shall not be ap-
pointed to act in the name of he gov
ernment in the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09

Santa Barbara, Cal, April 9.-Stan-
ley Mccormick, son of the Chicago
harvester king" and himself active IN
the organization and management of
the great international Harvester COM
pany, was yesterday officially declared
by the courts to be mentally incap-
able of caring for his own affairs. A
petition filed by his wife for the aD-
pointment Of guardians for the million
aire clubman and one time society
leader was granted by the court. The
guardians named by it were Mrs. Nc
Cormick, Dr.. Henry B. Favill. who is
president of the Municipal Voters
league of Chicago, and Cyrus Bentley
of the Chicago law firm of Bentley &
Buring
Practically the only Witness who ap
peared at the hearing at which the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-09
Shock Was Felt 20 Miles.
KNOCKS BURR OUT OF DIVORCE MILL:
BOTH PARTIES MUST LIVE IN NEVADA

Reno, New. April 9.-The divorce
colony is much disturbed over the
ruling yesterday by Justice Orr that
both parties to divorce action must
was given in the case of Rowland vs..
Rowland, in which the wife came
here and caused papers to be served
on her husband during a brief busi-
ness visit. The court held such an ac.
ton was illegal, He declared that the
law did not throw the courts of Ne
vada open to the world SO people
might come here, stay day or SO, the