davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-08

make any such extravagant claims in
their own behalf
In my efforts to promote the High
Line ! have asked for and received
help from democrats, republicans
standpatters and insurgents,-in Of
flee and out of office. They all look
ed good to me If they were in posi-
tion TO do us any good. In my deal
ing l have been fair and square with
all and | believe | have the conf
dence and friendship of all with
whom / came in close contact, with
one single exception.
| want TO repeat wnat have said
many times before with reference TO
our Colorado delegation. that every
one WAS anxious to help us. When
arrived in Washington on the, last
trip l went first to Senator Guggen-
helm as the senior senator and ad-
ministration senator. | told him that
some legal questions were likely to
come up in our case. He said in
stantly, Senator Hughes and ! to-
gether represent the state of Colo
rado. In matters of this kind we
work together and there Is neither
partisahship nor Jealousy. Your peo-
pie are entitled to such help as Sen
ator Hughes can give and he viii
be glad to give IL. | will go with
you now to see the senator and we
will work together" We went i'm
mediately and saw Senator Hughes.
OF course he entered into the spirit
of the matter at once and rendered
good and effective service and no
man has heard me utter single
word calculated to withhold from
him his full measure of credit for
what he did In the work before the
department sometimes Senator Gug-
genheim went alone, sometimes the
two senators went together, and
sometimes Senator Hughes went
alone, II all depended on what we
believed to be most expedient under
existing conditions. In the work on
the certificate bill each of them
worked among his own friends and
in his own way Senator Hughes re-
sponded, cheerfully and earnestly to
every request made of him for help
He told me frequently that 1t was a
pleasure to him to render every as
sistanre possible, and he wouldn't be
much of a senator If he had acted on
any other basis.
CONGRESSMAN Taylor recognized
the fact that he wasn't in position to
give us any help before the depart
ment and wisely refrained from at
tempting to do anything there. He
and Congressman Martin both ap-
peared before the Ways and Means
committee and argued in behalf of
the certificate bill, most of the west
ern congressman did likewise. They
went to the democratic leaders and
told them IL they expected democrats
returned from Colorado the demo-
cratic members of the Ways and
Means committee and the democrats
on the floor must support that Dill.
/ went at the same time to republican
members and told them If they want
ed republican members from Colo
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is the list of advertised
letters for the Grand Junction post
office for the week ending October 8.
When calling for letters in this list,
please say Advertised, and give the
date: John Ashbrook; Bernice Al
len; Mrs. Aaron Adams; Luther Aus
tin; Miss Leona Adams; Akron Light
& Gas Co. Agent U. p; Miss Julia
Adams; Miss Lusetta Brown; F. T.
Barnes; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Berger
Mrs. c. G. Bemgston; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W. Bickle; Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Bishop; VIM. BaTnum; Harry Bur
ger; R. l.. H. Brown; Van Boykin; !;
w. e. Bryant; Geo. Bryce; Miss An
ma Corchorn; Mrs. e. Cuff; Miss Nora
Clifford; Miss Linnie Carey; Mark
Chammema; Miss T.. Duffy; John NJ.
Define; Jack Deshawn; Leonard
Doyle; Mrs. Vina Dodge; Mrs. Pris-
ella Doren; Mrs. Elsie Davis; Mrs.
Myrtle Emerson; Harry Ehle; J. W.
Embrey; Mrs Deliah Fox; Il. o. Fox;
Emery Francis: Mrs. Ida Ferguson; !;
Mrs. Rissie Fletcher; s. c. Ford; Ba-
sill Goodwin; Myron p. Good; Jim
Gardner Mrs Mary Gretzinger;
Miss Annie Guchow; j. II. Gillroy
C2); Louis Grahlsf; Chas. Hanes: f:
Peter Hoerr; Mrs. Tilly Hurry; e. M.
Holloway; Mrs. John Hester; Miss
Rose Hannigan; Orial Harris; Sam
Haes; Mrs w. A. Hills; John Han
son; Mrs. Lois Harris; l.. C. Haas !;
Mrs. Allie James; Miss J. n. Jones;
Mrs. Ida Jones; Oft Jones; j. John
son: Lewis Johnston; Mae Johnson
Shirley d. Johnson; s. S. Jennison
Miss Lydia Kelley; Robert Kellner
Alvin Kelley; Miss Vada Kelly; Mrs.
F. G. Leslie: Miss Esther LaPiante
t3); Miss Grace Long; LaVerne
Lynch; C. E. Lannon; Arthur Long;
C. F. Miller; Mrs. Gomeir Moore
Jack Morgan (2); w. r. Mears; Mrs
E. S. Marvin; Miss Letitia Mooney
Mrs Genrgia McNeil. uenru y -
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-08
SENTINEL IS
TAKEN To TASK
BY AUPPERLE
Grand Junction, Oct 3. 1910
Mr.. |. N Bunting,
Publisher Daily Sentinel.
Grand Junction Colo

Grand Junction. Colo.
Dear Sir
In your issue of September 2S you
published an editorial headed, "Tay-
lor Tower of Strength on the High
Line" In the body of the article
you take liberties with my name in a
manner and to an extent not war
ranted by the facts. You evidently
are offended because of an article
recently published in the Daily News
relating to Mr.. !. n. Stevens You
state In the first part of the article,
Furthermore, we opine that we
could pick out the gentleman who is
responsible for the smooth Ephriam
work We believe 1t is no other than
d. W. Aupperle. who is so stiff back
ed in his republicanism that he could
not be fair to the whole people and
tell all that was done in Washington
by tn. democratic contingent.
| had thought TO let this pass un-
noticed and should do SO If II were
not that 1t couples my name in an
unwarranted manner with those OF
Senator Charles ]. Hughes, Jr., and
Congressman, Edward T. Taylor. /
have not been unfair with the people
nor with these gentlemen.
In reply to the first sentence IN
the paragraph above quoted wish
only to say that you must "opine
again before you guess right, Aup-
Berle had nothing whatever to do
with the article which seems to have
offended you, he simply answered a
. question asked him and answered 1t
truthfully without establishment. In
your next statement you accuse me
, of being so stiff-backed" in my re-
Bublicanism that | can not be fair.
In this you are,-putting it mildly
,trifling with the truth, because you
are in position TO know, and ought
TO know If you do not, that in both
private and public utterances | have
given full credit to every one who
gave any assistance in our work IN
Washington. i have made no at
sempt to. even minimize the work
done by Senator Hughes and Con-
sressman Taylor. On the other hand
fou. by your extreme partisanshlp'
would lead one TO think that you pc
leve that these two gentlemen, with
ton. John A. Martin as sort or
side partner constitute the entire
congress of the United States. do
not believe the gentlemen would
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-08

Mrs. Mary Nelson John Niblach {;
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Nichols; Miss
Emma Norton t4D; Glenn Nelson
Miss Laura Payne i2D Mrs. f. e.
Parsons; J. Pierce; Mrs. Julia Ptas;
Earl Perry; Claude Pahuma; Mrs.
Bertha Payton; Mrs. j. w. Ogle:
Miss Hilda Omphmstead; Mrs. II.
Quinn: u. p Rice; r. 4. Redell; A.
w Sandburg; Mr.. Shepard; Chas.
Strach; L. Stewart; Miss Matilda So
hus; Marvin Swanston; Mrs. Julia
Stone; Walter Smith; Vernie Smith;
J. II. Stnrman ca; Fay Wheeler:
Ellis Wilson; Mrs. Elmore E Whit
termore; Mrs. Emma Wolverton:
Thor II. Wilson; S. Ellis Wilson; /;
Lyle 6. Williams.
The store wnere your friends meet
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-08
X X 4 i. f. + i. +. i. + r + \ + :
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.


i. Representative-W. B. Porter, !
+ Colbran. t
i. Treasurer - Benton Canon of i
i. Grand Junction. i
1. Sheriff-Cbarles F. Schrader of i
+ Grand Junction. i
i. Clerk-John ]. Weber of Fruita. +
i. Assessor - Frank Logsdon of :.
+ Grand Junction. !
+ Commissioner-W. D. Newton 4
4 of Pahsade. +
i. Superintendent of Schools i.
X Rigg. x
+ Coroner-Dr A. G. Taylor of i
+ Grand Junction. X
X !.
i. STATE TICKET. !.
i. Governor-John F. Shafroth of X
+ Denver. +
!. Lieutenant Governor IS. R. K
\ Fitzgerald of Telluride. +
!. Congressman at Large = Ed !.
!. ward T. Taylor of Glenwood i.
II oprlnSs.
i Supreme Judge = Robert W. +
/: Steele. +
!. Attorney General--John 7. Bar 4
!. nett Of 0uray. <
i. Auditor-M. A. Leddy Of Colo X
!. rado Springs. !.
X Treasurer - Rhoady Kennehan i
4 of Denver X
X Superintendent of Public In i
1. struction - Mrs. Katherine !
\ M Cook Of Denver. :.
X Railroad Commissioner - Alex i
i. ]. Davidson Of Salida. !
= !
/. 2ND CONGRESSIONAL DIST. ::
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-08
LOCAL time TABLE

DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
B. W. Robbins, general agent. Can0
Block. South Fifth st.
Main Line, Wesl Cound.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-08

o question OF
n Of said state
bmitting sucn
ate Bill No. ss'
erai Assembly. A
igures. follow
. oUALLFIEEpp
b STATE OF OF
ENDMENT TO
RFiTICLE + v 0F ,
II OF THE
OF MEMBERS
SEMBLY. -.
pneral Assem- ois
IN be submitted
! of the state o.
general election
neral Assembly
election. the tnn toI
nc stitutton
do, which, W 1r, en-
OF those vo'ihs ~ :
as a part OF '"e
Xix Cs) of article
tintution of the ne,
II II be . amended so
mber OF the Gen, Gen ,
,herwise provideoc
as compensatioi
sum of one thou th,I
FOR each biennisa
rate OF $500 pc
regular and spe
remainder. II any :
day of the las n
,i.J period; 10
ial and necessa,ir A,
be paid afteT, Tn On
,rred and audite,
RI of the Gener'
i've no other con
te or allowan,
raj Assembly -
ation.
Elector vounk,,
desirous Of ~S,,
arnendmen G'
BIT box hA
printed the v~s
II concerning eo,
ers of the oens,
rninsS The ansS
0eoaoAiOQ Of ne
ACnA61y," z
choice ~ Dien.s y
or the s0ss
vsS,s east fer
ion Of said ans
assed and the re,
he laws sf the =,
votes fer Rsprea
EsrA, 1903. :
hereof, I have n
hnd affixed the :
Of Colorado. -
his isth day OF
les D. PEARCn,
secretary OF ss
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-08

We will soap and polish your single
harness for $1.00. Spruce up for the.
fair. Fred Mantey.
Bridge pads for sore necked horses.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-08

The store wnere your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-08
|IENDMENf.

hat at the Gen
on the eighth
80. there VIII VIII
lied electors OF
| ne question OF
n OF said state, state,
bmitting. susn /. : !
hte Bill No. ze'
erai Assembly.
Figures, follow =
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-08

o ~
srnent shall
his ticket
the words,
,erning the
| missioners,
mt concern
nd comrnts-
e his choice
= one or tbs
IS; Provided.
lg machine,
ON shall D'
or an opps.,
gainst suci
| east for tn
said amend
| nd the resul
the state 10
Repre- senta
| ,os.
/ have here
Xed the gre :
| orado, at ~
, day of Sci
PEARCE.
ry of State.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
ITALIANS IN PANIC
Bomb Outrage in Chicago COL
ony Throws Latin Quar-
ter Into Confusion.
BUILDING IS SHATTERED

(American News Seryice)

Chicago. Nov. 2.-An exploding
bomb drove. the occupants of the
three-storys brick building at
2107 South Clark street. the center of
a large Italian colony. into panic at 2
o'clock this morning. many leaping
FROM lower windows and others
plunging pell NELL down stairs at the
detonation.
r The explosion, which is declared by
the. police Ito. have been the work of
BLACK Hand miscreants, blew in al
most the entire front of the building
on the ground floor, which is occupied
by, . grocery.s Part Of the wall was
and all the windows were
shattered. The shock made the biuld-
ing totter. and those asleep believing
1t was collapsing. were almost help
less in their fright
! BY the time. policeman, hearing
the bombs report. had reached the
building 1t had been emptied entirely
OF its occupants, many of whom stood
shiverinS in their night attire. A call
to the police station. brought. detec-
tives. who. however. were unable to
find . clew to the perpetrator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
Says Young Woman Govern
ment Guide in Washington
Made Fun of Him.
PROVED A FINE "KIDDER"
AND MADE HIM AND HIS PARTY
THE BUTTS OF A RUNNING FIRE
OF JOKES WITH EMPLOYEES IN
BUILDING.
(American News service)

NA"cIIC0u GSOWS ocENICcl 7
Washington. Nov. 2.-Following a
protest from John r. Thompson, a
visitor in Washington who is stopping
at the New Willard hotel, assistant
director Ferguson Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing 10 conducting
an investIgStion to leirn q th0 1Ilsssd
incivility on the part Of the govern.
.ment guides. Thompson, represent
ing q party Of ten sightseers. accuses
q young woman who guided them
through the building, of ridiculing
them in the presence OF elevator boys
and other employees and of referring
to them as "Hoosiers." In this com.
plant Thompson makes the following
statement: II was the patron of one
of the sightseeing automobiles and
among the sights was an inspection
Of the, Bureau Of Engraving and Print
Ing. A young and spectacled woman
was appointed to guide us. From
the moment we were given into her
charge she kept up fire of 'gaff' with
the elevator boys and other employees
making fun of and guying us as a
bunch Of Hoosiers' who had the
nerve to want to see the building"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
NICE FOR ASSESSOR

The county assessor. who is elected
at the November election will take his
office about November Is, or about
forty-five days before the other new
ly elected county officers assume their
responsibilities. The assessor who Is
elected will succeed J. G. Fulghum, ap-
pointed by the commissioners about
eighteen months ago to fill the unex-
pired term OF NJ. Marine. who re-
signed.
According to the state statutes,
wherever county official holds his
office by reason Of appointment Of
the county commissioners. he must
surrender his office as soon as the
next election determines his success
sor. Whether the new assessor be
q Democrat Of Republican he will
qualify on November Is, assuming
his office Immediately afterwards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
NEGRO ARRESTED
FOR R|FLING Of
The i. 5, MAILS
IA. w. Henderson, a Colored
Porter on a Pennsylvania
Train. Was Seized Here by
Secret Service Agents.
ACCUSED is ALLEGED
| TO HAVE CONFESSED
Decoy Letter Was Used to
Trap Him and When Arrest
ed This Letter Was Found
| in His Coat Pocket.

4 w uardar.nr cclcr>A x~ti.
Wy po''1i w Icnnsy = Auis u.u ~.
IL. was arrested by Post Once In.
spector Fletcher. this morning. and
later arraisned before United states
r-..-.-
charge OF rining the United 6tates
mails. Henderson 10 alleged to have
cut open two snecial delivery letter.
=. ~.
se Yo'' 49, 9
ter y % cut packages @ letters ana
sort them. On the first ofiense Hender-
son claims ne accidentaliy cut open
letter containing money. FeaIan9 Ne
Wouio De detecteo 20 took tne, mon
ey WAS 90 easy tne noA. oasnse
was comn''ssu u.poseiy' ~ = ststsd
tne man con1esseo.
"Falis" for 0eeoy.
When the negro vas arrestAA M
had q rifled letter il his pocket. Il
was 1 decoy placed IN thA bunch .of
special delivery letters By the inspecr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
AN IMPORTANT CASE
Indictments Charging Railroad
with Relating Made by
Toledo Grand Jury.
iNDIcT A COAL CONCERN
(American News Service)


Toledo. o., Nov. 2.-The federal
grand jury today returned an indict-
ment Of twenty-eight counts against
the Hooking Valley railroad and one
indictment against the Sunday Greek
coal company. The counts against the
railroad company charge concessions
to and discrimination favoring the
Sunday Greek Coal company. The
coal company is charged with accept
ing these concessions. The esmaximum
penalty against the railroad can be.
approximately, half million. u and
against the coal company third OF
that amount. It is considered the most
important case ever brought under the
interstate commerce law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
AVERT BIG STRIKE
New York Police Hastily Ord
cred Removed All the
Express Wagons.
ONLY MOUNTED ESCORTS
(American News Service)

(Amertcan News Service)
New York. Nov Am order issued
by Inspector Schmittberger to every
police captain in Manhattan and
Brooklyn to remove policemen from
the express companies wagons avert
ed a general strike today that would
have tied up everything on wheels
and involved $4,000 men and boys in
this city.
Inspector schmittberger's order
read:
THE order sent to you to man ex-
press wagons with foot patrolmen Is
hereby countermanded. You will here
after not have patrolmen on express
wAaUug or-Auy C)Rel wsgsus. fnstcad
you win assign mounted or bicycle
patrolmen to accompany such wagons
when directed to do SO from this Of
Ace.''
The responsibility. for a general
strike was put up to Mayor Gaynor
by Valentine Hoffman, president. and
William Ashton, chief organizer of
the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters who were empowered last
night to call out the entire $4,000 men
today II Mayor Gaynor did not order
the police OF express wagons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
REPORT FISH DYING
Finny Tribe in the Whitewater
Are Passing Away by the
Hundreds Now.
OIL BELIEVED THE CAUSE

According to reports which have
been made to the county officials and
the officers of the Wayne county fish
and game protective association. the
fsh in the Whitewater about mile
below the city and further south are
dying by the hundreds. The cause for
this is said to be due to the oil which
is in the water coming from some fac
tory in the city.
No evidence which would warrant
prosecution of any of the factory man.
agements has been obtained by the
county oficials. They do not know
fromwhat factories the waste oil
comes. there being no way to deter
mine this point The oil seen ent4rs
Ing the water near the Main street
bridge does not come from the sewer
but apparently from the banks near
the sewer outlet. There was at one
time waste oil tank near this point
and the officials believe that hidden
pipe still leads from some manufac-
tory to this well, the oil being forced
through the ground by reason of the
enormous pressure whenever an ex-
cess of oil Is forced into the tank
The fsh and game organization de-
sire particularly that the case be
brought to focus, as they declare 1t
is impossible to stop dynamiting OF
fish and other violations in the county
when the people see that the laws are
being violated in Richmond and find
the dead fish floating down the river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
Cambridge CITY
TO HEAR PNCHOT
Conservationist States 1t vii!
Be Possible for Him to
Speak There.
MAKES TOUR IN AN AUTO
SPENDS ALL DAY FRIDAY IN THE
COUNTY, AT CAMBRIDGE CITY
IN AFTERNOON AND IN RICH.
MoND ON THAT EVENING.

All preparations have been COM
pleted for the Pinchot meeting, which
will be held in this city Friday even
ing at the Coliseum. The meeting will
start promptly at 1880 o'clock and
will be presided over by r. G. Leeds.
Owing to the fact that 1t was
thought it would be impossible for
Mr. Pinchot to spend an entire day in
this county 1t was announced the first
of this week that the address he was
scheduled to deliver in Cambridge
City would be cancelled. However, Mr..
Pinchot says that he can devote day
to Wayne county and desires to speak
at Cambridge City Friday afternoon,
SO the meeting will be arranged
Preparations for this meeting are in
the hands of the Cambridge City com
mittee.
At the conclusion Of the meeting at
Cambridge City Mr.. Pinchot with
some local men will motor to Rich
mond.
Making Tour In Auto.
Mr.. Pinchot has been touring In
diana in an automobile and every
where he has spoken he has been
greeted by large and enthusiastic
crowds. He has strongly advocated
the return Of Mr.. Beveridge to the
senate
Mr.. Pinchot will come to Wayne
county from New Castle, where he
speaks on Thursday.
In an address delivered last evening
by Senator Beveridge at Elkhart he
warmly praised Mr.. Pinchot. He said
in part:
Clifford Pinchot inherited great
wealth. He was born into highest so.
cial station. Yet he chose deliberate.
ly to use his wealth. and give his
very life for that same righteousness
for which his English Puritan and
French Huguenot forefathers fought
It is fine. IL 1t not, these sacriAces OF
life. wealth. everything-for the gen.
eral welfare? Ordinarily Albert Cum
minis would be today In New York. a
managing lawyer of great trusts and
rolling in his millions. Instead. he is
q poor man in Des Moines, and he
fights for the people in Washington
and everywhere.
- Works Beyond Strength. !
@Ordinarily Clifford Pinchet would
be gilded fashionable, living in idle.
ness here and abroad or sailing the
seas In q private yacht. Yet for years
he has I worked far beyond his
strength: for years he has shut the
door on all allurements OF iife:, fol-
years he has given his uttermoet
heartbeat and his very nfe's blood to
the service Of the people
d yet little politicians who can not
comprehend this mighty movement
denounce the cause for which such
men are giving their all. : But the
people comprehend this movement II
is their own At the polls they. will
show it. We depend on the people
to sustain their own light"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
AIIege There Has Been Trou-
BILE Started by the Union
Men, Who Have Drawn a
Picket Line at Plant.
NO TROUBLE SOUGHT
SAY THE UNION MEN
Friction, 1t Is Said, Is Develop
ing Rapidly and the Case
May Yet Get an Airing in
Police Court.

Nearer and nearer to the trouble"
stage grows the strike Of the moulders
at the foundry Of Robinson & Co.. and
probably II friction does not abate
soon the police will be appealed to
and charges filed against both union
and non.union workmen. The police
have already been notified by the
managers Of Robinson Z Co.. to keep
Q sharp lookout on the strikers for
they allege threats OF violence have
been received.
The union strikers are acting as
pickets around the factory Of the
concern. working In relays. These
sentries are allowed 81 per day by
the union ~ strike BENEFITS. Union
leaders say they are acting within
their rights and are seeking no trou-
bio.
According to Ray Robinson, a large
stockholder in the company. the
"scab" workmen have been subject
Cd to all sorts Of insults and even at
times blows by union sentries. Last
night, It 10 alleged, q gang Of eight un-
lon men dragged . "scab" who II now
working In the foundry into side
street and threatened him with bodily
harm II he went back to work.
49,
Urged 10 Cult Work.
Whenever the moulders come out
of the foundry, It 10 claimed. the union
men demand that they do no more
work In the factory. So far little at
tention has been paid by the "scabs."
who claim that they have right to
work the same as q union man.
Cursing. threats of harm to both the
"scab" workmen and to the buildings
OF the foundry are frequent around the
shop according to Mr.. Robinson. Il
u said the case will get into police
court before the strike has been final
ly settled.
I'VE are satisfied" said Mr.. Robin
son. today. We wish no one harm
and We only wish to be let alone. We
shall not be bluffed. No trouble will
result II the union men do not start
II. There has been some ugly abuse
Of scabs and II trouble comes 1t would
not surprise me-"
Union men claim the strike Is .
fight to the finish, but that they will
not violate the law In any shape or
form. They claim that the foundry at
Robinson's IL not getting such salts
factory results as under union labor
and also that the company is paying
more for labor now. 1t Is claimed the
strike breakers are receiving better
accommodation than the union men
did while working. Union men are.
however. optimistic. Ed Hanning Is
president OF the molders' union and
william Watson vice president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
SUES FOR. DIVORCE

Alleging that he was deserted by
his wife fourf years ago, Robert W..
Culbcrtson has brought suit in the
Wayne circuit court for divorce from
Elizabeth Culbertson. It Is stated in
the complaint that the defendant
lives in Newcomerstown. Ohio. They
were married on December 20. 1859
and lived together until 1906 1t which
time It Is alleged that the plaintiff
was abandoned.