davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
Action of Railroads In Naming
Conductors TrainmaSterS
May Strike General.
CONDUCTORS PROMOTED
ARE ORDERED OUT
Object of Railroads Was to Make
Conductors Officials In Order
That They Could Break In Green
Switchmen - Railroad Officials
Declare They Have Srike Broken.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 6.-Prac-
tcially every flour mill in the twin
cities resumed operation today with
a full force of men at work. The
mill owners are said to have assur'
ances from the railroad officials that
their product will be handled, and
they predict no curtailment in the
usual output after today
The strikers won a signal victory
today when President Shepherd, OF
the Order of Railroad Conductors
ordered out all conductors who hao
been promoted to positions as train
masters, in order that they NIGH
break in the green switchmen i'm
ported as strike-breakers from Chica
go and Milwaukee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
Foolish Young Oregon Farmer
Runs Up Against Race
Game to His Sorrow.
HE IS TRIMMED TO
THE TUNE OF $4,000
Answers Matrimonial Ad anti Falls
An Easy Prey to Pair of Clever
Crooks-Returns to Mortgage His
Home for $3,OOO,But Banker Re-
fuses HiEN Credit.
tuNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Portland, Ore, Dec. Carl
DickmAn, a prosperous young farmer
of Wiesonville, Ore, is $4,000 poorer
today because he answered an adveT-
tisement published by a san Fran
cisco woman in whichshe announced
that she sought a wealthy and con-
genial husband,
The advertisement appealed to
hickman aadhe replie dto it, enclos-
ing his photo. Several days later he
deceived areply making sOiicitous
inquiries as to his financial rating.
Finally Dickman received a call
from aone-legged man, who announ-
ced that he was the father of the San
Francisco woman The crapple was
accompanied by another stranger
the the pair announced that they
were prospective purchasers of farm
lands.
After Remaining in Wilsonyille fo1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
Dozen Members of Notorious
Band of Italians Are
Held to Account.
AUTHORITIES SURE
OF THEIR EVIDENCE
Have Been Terrifying Victims and
Extorting Large Sums of Money
From Them In Many States for the
Past Two Years--Officers Do
Very Clever Work.

Toledo. o. Dec. 6.-The term OF
the Federal court which convenes In
this city tomorrow will be madenota-
HE by hetrial ofa dozen or more or
he members If the notorious band
OF black hand assassips, known as
thesociety of the banana, who are
declared to have been extorttng large
sums of money from terrified VIC
tins in towns and cities of ONO,
PENNSYLVANIA, West Virginia, Indiana
andNewYork for at least two years
past. The postal inspectors who nave
been gathering evidence in the cases
for many months say they have no
doubt of securing the conviction OF
every Italian under arrest.
John Amicon. wealthy produce
dealer of Columbus, WILDE the prin-
cinal witness for the government,
the case having been woven around
threatening blackhand letters ad-
dressed to him. Last January Ami
con and his brother, who is a men,
her of his firm, found a dynamite
bomb on their porch.
Subsesuent to the receipt OF the
bomb, John Amicon received more
letters with demands and threats
which were mailed at Pittsburg anC
Cincinnati. Instead Of disposing o.
his business and fleeing the country
as other victims of the Blackhant
gang are known to have done, Ami
con promptly communicated with TN
italian ambassador. The latter thel
Dlaced the matter in the hands o
the Unied States postal inspectors
who promptly went to wlrk on IN
case
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06

a few days, during which time he
had made numerous inquiries about
Dickman, the cripple announced that
the youngman was to wed his daugh
ter.
A few days later Dickman called
the Wilsonville bank, conducted
. Thornton & Son, and offered
z TT on Ladd &Tilton for $1,000,
q h he desired tohave exchanged
y gold. Thomas, the one-legged
"a stood across the road from the
L country bank and watched the
de Z of the money.
Nan, Thomas and the 9TH
er ger went to San Franlislo.
Whise standing on the street soon
after they arrived there they were
approached by an old friend" of
Thomas, who was Introduced to Dick
man as Dugan.
Dugan said he was employed as
betting agent for a number of own
ers of racing stables, who had franz
ed an agreement concerning the
horses which were to win in the
various events carded at the Cali
fornia racks.
Dickman has induced to bet the
entire amount. The horse that Dick
man be on won, instead of giving
his the winnings, Thomas told him
that he had be on the wrong race
los the money by becoming confused
In the names of the horses, two oi
the runners having similar names
Dickman returned to Wilsonville
and negotiated loan for $1,000
Again the farmer was guided to the
same resort and this money went the
same way as the other.
Dickman, led on by the cripple
returned toWilsonville with the in
tention of martgaging his home 70
| $4,000, but Banker Thornton haC
grown Suspicious and shut down ol
Dickman's credit.
An Investigation showed tha
Dickman had been the victim of
"swindling scheme" and the polio
today are securing the city for tn
cripple and the man introduced t
'Diekman as Dugan,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06

"bite" was $500, because he had a
saloon and gambling place, and was
having a great run of trade in the
gold-mad village.
other leading sports and subscrib-
ers were Larry Sullivan and the
Grant brothers, Jack and Pete. When
the fund was collected, the men who
dipped deepest in their jeans wanted
the soft offices. Sullivan thought
master of ceremonies would suit him.
1t sounded good. Pete Grant guessed
treasurer was about his size, and
each wanted a position that would
bring him to the front and make his
particular resort the headquarters for
the sporting men during and before
the engagement.
Who is to build the arena and take
charge of the ticket selling?" some
one asked.
It was up to "Tex" Rickard, who
had not been chosen for any high
sounding job AS result, Rickart
took charge of the whole affair, anC
the others were never heard from, ex
cepting Sullivan. who, on the day o.
battle, was in the middle of the rims
announcing:
Gentlemen! This is Joe Cans
champion lightweight of the world.
Rickard assumed full charge o
the show, and his business fiourished
accordingly. His bar showed a prof
of something like SIS, 900, and hi
gambling room clear gain of $50
900. And all this handsome prof
was tossed away in mining scheme
that did not pan out, but the Who'll
world Of sport knows TEX" RickarC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
ALL WORLD
OF SPORT
KNOWS TEX

San Francisco, Dec. 6.-The pres
ence in New York of TEX" Rickard,
successful bidder for the big Jeffries-
Johnson fight brings back the mem
ory 70 how he had greatness thrust
upon him In Goldfeld, New. fight be-
tween Battling Nelson and Joe Cans,
writes Harry Cushman, in the New
York American. Rickard was but
one of the many business men I'm the
bus ymining camp who subscribed TO
the purse for that famous battle. His
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J, A. Fountain and
children went to Salem last evening
for an over-Sunday visit. Mr.. Faun-
tain will return Sunday night to
take up his work in the clerks office,
but Mrs. Fountain will remain long
.er to visit-Eugene Register,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
-. II Runaway

~@S steam became restless
s,ori .t"pdi 1Hp IA the cold snow this
afternon, and ran ney start
ed from the intersection Va N"nuIner-' lt,I
cial and Trade streets and r., HVsth- .Sl
After coming up In front of the wS
Evoy store, the horses jumped up
on the sidewalk and fell. No dam
age was done. Two women had q
narrow escape from being run over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-06
ZeInyn Plnninng Escape.

New Orleans, La, Dec. "a
private cablegrams received here to-
day stated that President Zelaya Is
planning to escape from Nicaragua
late today on Pacific Mail liner from
CoYinto.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
KAYsVlLEE.

(special to The Herald-Republcan'l
T-svsville. Dec. 4.-BIiss Leila Ale
- Of Snringville spent Sunday IN
t-sys[-iile as the guest of friends at the
nome OF John q. N. Barnes ana lam
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence c. Blood OF
SAT- Lake were visiting relatives III
town the first OF the week
Miss AIolIie Barnes was sail LdAe
visitor on Wednesday,. ~
Rishop Henry H. Blood spent wed
nesday in salt Lake. .
Miss la Parry Of salt Lake spent "
e. davs in Kaysville this week.
Miss NoIie Barnes entertained a rev
friends at a candy pull at her home on
saturday evening. The guests were
Miss Leila AIeman, Miss Olive XII
fovle. Miss la Parry, Arnold M
BARNES. Clifford D. Strong and keith
Barnes. e.,.
MIR and Mrs. David Davis of Salt
Lake were visiting relatives in towr
this week, as guests Of Mr. ana MIS-
Peter Barton. xr-.,,-,-
Mn and Mrs. William Henry Wiikin
son of Salt Lake spent Thursday II
Kaysville as guests OF Mrs. Emmehn'
Mrs. John R. Barnes and Miss Mar
tina E. Barnes were visiting relatives Il
salt Lake the first OF the week.
Mrs. John Flint and Miss Emily
Rrough were visitors to Manti las
week.
Mrs. Esther BoswoTth returned hom
| Tuesday. after an extended visit Il
| Preston. Ida, with relatives.
A fine son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
| Walter w. Stuart a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ROuche OF sal
] Lake were Kaysville visitors on sun
/ day. 49,
Miss Ella owen of Raymond, cana
/ da. is visiting relatives in town Tor
| few DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
PARK CITY.

fSoecial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Park CITY, Dec. 4-The benefit concert
given in honor Of Corey Hanks OF t1eDeL
al The /. ID. s. church Tuesday evening
was largely attended and was much en-
joyed, ..,,lz,,,a7
A birthday surprise party was rendered
Russell Eidder at bis home on FaIk ds ~,
birthday. The evening was pledsan Wy
spent playing games ana DELICIOUS ie-
freshments were served. ,.
J. f. Judge and William Mont tefIys
directors Of the King Coahuon Mlnlns
company. We're inspecting the properly
Mrs, ". ID. Lewis ana family were visit
inc the first part Of the week in Provo
John Hurley returned Tuesday after
noon TO Provo, after "a bileI VISIT Lefe
with relatives.
Arthur jolly and family nave returned
from Ogden and they will spend the WIN
Mrs Fred Young and daughter are the
/ guests of Mrs. John Canty on Woodslde
Mrs T.. Muirbrook charmingly= enoer-
tanned the o. 5. L. club at her home
/ THURSDAY afternoon. A musical program
was fbe' feature The home was hand
! soneIv decorated with red and bite
/ observation-disclosures. and an oyster supper
vas served. The guests were. Mesdanes
| ". J. ROseveaT Joseph Kemp, Aau
/ Clemants Joseph Mclaughlin A1feo
| Stanley Jerome Paxton. j. j.. FitzSerale
and q. S. Bodeil, They meet next Thurs
dav at the home Of Mrs. Matt Clemants
| The Womsn's Athenaeun met Monday
| afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.. y
Wright on Main street Professor A. -
! Griffin read an able paper on "Juvenii'
Work"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
RlcHFIELD.

Especial 10 The Herald-Republlcan-)
K1cnneiG. Dec. ANDREW Nelson, il, |
snent mart of the week here with mis-
parents. His home is in salt Lake.
The stork visited the home OF Hans
Borg this week.
one of the enjoyable events OF tue
mast week was the family reunion OI
the Salisbury family. A sumptuOus re-
past was one OF the features.
AIR. and Mrs. Jesse steele Of Sallna
we're in Richdeld the past week.
Miss Juanita Nielsen spent the latter
mart OF last week with her parents
Miss. Nielsen is a music student at the
b. Y. U.
lanes Mcclellan Of Glenwood, cou-
sin OF Organist j. j. Mcclellan, is pre-
pairing to 90 TO his parents IN Oid Mex
leo. He is dispOsing OF his property ana
will leave with his family in about TWO
weeks.
Principal Joseph Anderson of the
Afonroe High school was here the past
week. He is aTOusing much interest III
the educational facilities of his town.
one of the delightful affairs of the
week was an anniversary dinner given
bv Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Beal, Jr.,
last Sunday in honor of the fourth an
niversarv of their wedding. Social
amusements followed the excellent din
ner. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Vfreinius Bean, DR.. and Mrs. Ray
GIedhill Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Beal,
ST.. and Mr. and Mrs. John Hood.
one of Richfields prosperous young
| farmers. Joseph H. Christensen, led one
/ of Kanosh's fair daughters, Miss Emma
| Avery. to the altar on Wednesday.
| Thev were married in the Manti tenn
nile. A reception viii be rendered the
! couple at the home of the brides par
| ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Avery, Ka-
nosb. next Tuesday. A neat and we'll
| furnished cottage has been prepared
/ for them. The bridegroom is brother
/ of Mayor Christensen, and is the sec
ond of the family to become a benedlci
within a month.
Mrs. H. d. Gentry former landla0y
Of the Johnston hotel in this city, wa
here from salt Lake last Sunday Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. /. l.. Wright
on next Wednesday the old folks O
/ Monroe viii be entertained at bl'
dinner.
| Mrs. Annie Galloway entertained Of
Monday afternoon in honor of a mum
Der of her friends. Delightful refresh
ments were served, and vocal and in
strumentaI music whiled away IN
hours. Those present were; Mrs. L. l.
Moves. Ella Nielsen. La Priel Gala
way, FL Nielsen, Irene and Lou Sees
miller.
Cupid has been busy the past Weel
Cupid Magleby at the county clerk
office, has issued permits to wed to tn
following couples: H. w. Jorgensen an
Violet Hansen of Redmond; John
Davis and Florence Cowley of Venice
John H Khyl Of Richfield and FlorenC
Gates of Salina; d. w. King Of BroOl
Il Of 1nf
= Hazel Baker and Dot Wright. two
the teaching staff of the Richfie
schools. spent several days In Salt Lal
b, recently visiting the schools and lool
s ing for improved methods Of presen
(. ing lessons in the lower grades.
= Serinda Jorgenson spent part Of Il
= past week among friends at salt LAX
u Ephraim and Salina.
Mrs. John Jensen Of salt Lake vi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
Removal Notice.

DR.. Arthur Burrows has moved his
Offices TO SO-S1-32 Commercial block.
VIII be glad to see any Of his old
friends. Eye ear, nose, throat and
lungs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

tied with relatives in Richfield the past
week. She was the guest OF MIS- - L.
Rean and Martha Jensen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

If it's a small matter, a small
I'D. viii attend 20 it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
Kills the
Dandruff Germ

Herpicide is an unsurpassed hair
dressing. L used it after a severe
sickness which caused my hair 70
come out terribly. Ny hair stopped
falling, began to grow immediately
and has reclaimed its old time gloss
and lustre.
MARY STOCKWELL,
402 Gold Street, Brooklyn n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
Stops Itching

Newbro's Herpicide produces a
beautiful Iustre and luxuTiant
growth of hair, at the same time
keeping the scalp free from dandrun.
PAULA A EDWARDES,
153 ", 18th St.. New York City,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
Does Not
Stain or Dye

Newbro's Herpicide is indispensa-
BILE to the makeup of the profess
TO wear wigs will find it filing q
long-felt want
JULIA H. TOBIAS,
g79 Marston Ct, Detroit, Mich.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
Baltimore Grain Market.
firemen. Attention

You can get the best set drinks
at the JOHNSON DRUG STORE J
=. Gibboney. manager %
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
MAYOR JONES ISSUES
WARNING TO AUT0iSTS
No Greater Speed Than Eight Miles
an Hour Through Town During
Firemen's Convention.

Mayor Thornton F. Jones last night
issued an order TO autOmobilists for
the week of the firemens convention.
The mayor has informed the police Of
ficers 10 arrest the owner of any auto
going at a higher speed than eight
miles an hour through the city while
the firemen are in town. The streets
will be crowded with people and
Mayor Jones is determined TO pro-
tect the citizens against wreckless
driving by chauffeurs.
Il intend 10 strictly enforce this
rule" said the mayor last night. when
asked concerning his new order The
automobile felix's must not attempt 10
run faster than eight miles an hour
and those who do will be heavily
fined"
Mayor Jones is also anxious for the
business men to leave the window
lights in their stores burning until
mid night as to give more bril-
iiancy to the electrical effect along
Queen street
1t is likely that the mayor Will call
a special session of the city council
this morning 10 take up one or two
matters in connection with the fire
mems week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
F|REMEn OF VIRGINIA
OWN HAMPTON TODAY
HarrIsonburg, CoVInglon, Lexington
and lOanviIIe Companies
Already Here.
CONVENTION WILL BEGIN TO-DAY
sla Parade Takes Place Tomorrow
Afternoon Instead of In Morning a.
First Automatically Has Put on
Gay Attire In Honor Of the visl-
tore.
CONVENTION WILL BEGIN TO-DAY
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.

Convention called to order at p.
m.
Address of welcome behalf of city
Mayor Thornton f. Jones.
Welcome behalf of firemen-Mr.
John Weymouth.
Response-Hon X. w. Withers, OF
Suffolk.
Business session at s p. m.
Place OF Neutrality-suspicious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25

johnson Drug Store has the bcs'
selection. J. p. Bieecuey. manager.
p.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
Social Persona

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Rudd, of Lynn.
Mass, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Por-
ter Rudd, in Rudd's Lane.
DR.. and Mrs. b. F. Cabell and Their
children returned yesterday from n
visit Of two weeks in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Massenberg re-
turned yesterday from a visit In Ma
thews county.
Mr.. Louis Eisenman. who has been
on a visit to friends in charlottesville.
reached home yesterday.
Miss Mamie Sullivan, OF Black
stone. is visiting Miss Lila Mckenny,
in Holt street.
Miss Mae Smith, of Jersey City.
\. j., is visiting Mrs. l.. A. Tucker,
in Victoria avenue.
Capt Frank w. Darling returned
yesterday from an automobile trip In
New Hampshire
Messrs. Vernon Rowley. Thomas
Brickus, Misses Lucille Hamilton and
Edna Hamilton, of the Eastern Shore,
have returned home after visit to
Miss Florence Tyler. near the city.
Miss Annie Marie Tyler has left
for a visit for week with friends
on the eastern shore.
Misses l.. Shaperiro and NJ. Mich
olas. Of Philadelphia. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Rapeport. in
West Queen street.
Mrs. Robbins and Master Robbins
have returned to Philadelphia. after
visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. Auerback,
in Wine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Wilson and Mrs. Robert
C. Beasley returned to the city last
night. after visiting points of interest
in the mountains CT Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wafer II. Burker. OF
Leesburg, arrived yesterday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Cunningham. 10
Locust street.
DR. and Mrs. Frank Diebert, oil
Pennsylvania. are spending several
days in the city.
Mr.. d. VI. Franklin, manager Turn
dale Park. Petersburg. Va. is visiting
hrs father on Hope street. 10 take IN
the state F1remen's convention. Mr.
Franklin was formerly connected with
the Hampton department.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
CRUISER SQUADRON IN
HAMPTON ROADS NOW
North Carolina, Montana and New
York Arrived Yesterday From
prcvirceto~rn. Mass

The armored cruisers North caro-
lima, New York and Montana, which
have just returned from trip IN
foreign waters. arrived in Hampton
Roads yesterday afternoon from Pro
vincetown. Mass.
The New York has been practicaiis
rebuilt and this is the first visit Of
that vessel TO Hampton Roads since
the beginning OF the Spanish-Ameri-
can war
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, ILLS. Aug. 2+.-Lower
cables and further declines In the
price Of cash wheat az the principal
grain centers in this country caused
weakness in the wheat market here
today, final figures being unchanged
to %ah cents lower compared with
yesterdays close. Corn and provi-
SONS closed strong, and oats firm.
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25

Congdon's Pharmacy accuraiei
compound prescriptions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
Parade in Afternoon.

city to be here during the convention
week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
STREET SHoWEREO WITH BULLETINS
Some encouragement Manifested in
Wireless Message Sent by Railroad
Maenatc, in Which He Said His
Condition is Good-openina Prices
Reflect Uncertain Undertone.


/ NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Opeiations
in the stock market today. We're gov
erned largely by the circumstances
attending the arrival Of L. H. harri-
man. Almos; all other considerations
and factors were overshadCwed by
this one event.
The street was showered all day
, with bulletins recording the pro
gress oil the ship towards port. ana
some encouragement was manifested
in a wireless message sent by the rail
goad magnate to the Associated Press
! come hours in advance of his landing.
wherein he spoke of his condition as
being good and reiterated his state
ment OF June / last. the substance OF
which was that the country was go
ing forward in a highly satisfactory
manner.
Opening prices was a reflection oil
the uncertain undertone. The move
ment was irregular with fractional ad-
yances in many OF the better known
ISSUES. which were soon turned 10
substantial losses.
Recovery was rapid. and by O'Clock
the whole list was above the previous
days best prices. Reading and United
States Steel were the most conspicu-
Gus issues. the latter advancing TO
within a fraction Of its recent nigh
record.
Corn was up on buying. said tn oe
influenced by better weather conui-
tions in the southwest
The bond market was irregular IN
sympathy with the movement oil
stocks. Total sales. par vaule. w.
81 900. Government bonds were ua-
changed
Total sales today, 7S3.700 shares.
including: Sugar. 200: Tobacco. 200;
Atlantic Coast Line, 100: Chesapeake
& Ohio, I0,500: Erie, $1,000; Louis
vile 4 nashville. 7U0: Norfolk
Western. 600; Reading. 11l,l0o: Sloss
Sheffield. 400: Southern Pacific. d.
500: Southern Railway, 1900; do pfd..
900: Union Pacific. 106.600: United
States Steel, 139,400: Virginia Caro-
lima, 400.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25
WPTON. PF1OEBUS AND OLD POINT.

tiers of routine business disposed of
at this meeting. and the formal pro.
gram will be carried out this after
noon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-25

In the Circuit Court yesterday a
suit for absolute divorce was brought
By Sarah Edwards against her nus-
band. David Edwards