davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06
IN BOARD oE ALDERMEN

az ooAnD OF ALDERMEN.
FRED w. Brown, City Solicitor, appeared be-
lore the Board and asked for further time on
petitions of Leland H. Piper and Mary J. Lowe
ana upon the notice of Levi F. Howard of a
defect in the highway.
A. ). knowlton, Superintendent of schools,
appeared before the Board asking that an ar
preparation OF 500 be made as a charity fund
1or needy school children, and on motion it
was voted that an appropriation be made as
prayed for.
1he petition of G. o. Hatch, ct als., asking
1hat electric lights be installed on Northport
avenue as far as Little River Bridge, was read
and voted to lay same on the table
The petition of E. Maude Barker asking that
tree near her residence be removed was
read and referred to the Committee on City
Property with power to act.
The city treasurer was instructed to draw an
order for 500, payable to Alonzo j. Knowlton,
to be appropriated for the purpose of furnish
ing shoes for needy school children
The bill of Arthur Richie for attorney and
witness fees in the trespass cases of P. D. H.
Carter and E. S. Shuman VS.. H. S. Cunninpham
street commissioner, amounting to $74O2 was
read and it was voted that the same be paid on
the next roll of accounts.
IN BOARD OF MUNICIPAL. OFFICERS.
The petition of B. S. Staples asking that
water course be built by the city at the inter-
section of his private way with the Citypoint
road was read and granted. Council concurred.
Petition of B. S. Staples asking for the right
to build a private telephone line from his resi-
dence to the residence of John W. Peavey was
read and granted.
Mrs. Nelson Richards appeared before the
Board asking that her son Ernest be released
from the Eastern Maine Insane Hospital. The
request was denied.
1t was voted that the insurance on Memorial
Building be renewed under the 80 per cent
clause.
Adjourned
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06
I'VE " SPAPER COMMENT.

d. ek@psst 'roabls in the Democratic carnn 81
tter and s'o s's.. obadiah, have commenced to to
Itp.,, '''9'ch--old Town Enterprise.
niniata,l.a i1s, the Democratic celebrators h,,rn.
aagis How o,tLLlalhg ,Lg Labelled "The House of
Z their perrosy r" sney do hate any interference
,oI p,., ''''S' habits.-Portland Press.
ag to maj max Is telling how as governor he is
,.sOOd Baagd, GOOD, but ], P. Bass is saw
" HIon satisfaeftour,o7c who want an admins
/, H. saa afford to 70 e either themselves or the
+'"ns Times. e" the Bangor bunch.
Ilis' Ias a. a., the referendum !. . ,,.,,,,
Rs easgres can be- Is stsS sslpa1s xbcS asset ss
they been a@Oeted on t down" September 1 lstS. as
Esqres enaetaa Inc me programme, half Of the
se been wpedu ony ny the last legislature might
Fs (FsTa0esate action. H But there is and can be
ss to the Ss9Ris vi" bens nss
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending October srd, 1910:
| ]. C. Durham, ct ais, Belfast, to Clifton s..
Webber, do; land in Belfast.
j. C. Durham, ct ais, to Percy C. Webber,
do; land in Belfast.
Annie H. jackson, Belfast, to George Albert
Spargo, Mattapan, Mass; land in Belfast.
Edgar NJ Curtis, Winterport, to Avon J.
Curtis, do; land and buildings in Winterport.
Alice R. Colson, Belfast, to E. W. Crawford
and j. R. Smith, Burnham; land and buildings
in Searsport.
Florence K. Cleaves, Searsport, to John
Wronsk, do; land and buildings in Searsport.
William A. Mason, to Allen B. Stantial, do;
land in Belfast.
Guy L. Peavey, Belfast, to Frank G. Sargent
do land in Belfast.
Orrin j. Dickey, Belfast, to Nina E. Cook,
do; land in Northport.
Charles M. Plummer Montvile, to jeremiah
W. PIummer, Freedom; land and buildings in
Freedom.
Charles W. Bagley, Liberty, to Frank H.
Aver, Providence, R. L. land in Liberty
William H. Wight, Belfast, to the Coe-Mor-
timer Company, New York; land in Belfast
Sarah j. Briggs, Swanville to Laura Ella
Cragin, Newton, Mass; land in Swanville
Edward c. Marden. Swanville, to Laura Ella
Cragin, Newton, Mass; land in Swanville.
William H. Gordon, Boston, to Frank F. Cor
don, Thorndike; land and buildings in Thorn
dixie
Robert F. Dunton, Belfast to Charles R. Hill,
Winterport land and buildings in Winterport
Addie Andrews, Foxcrcft, to Charles H. Cum
ningham, Providence, R. l.; land and buildings
in Searsmont.
Lettie r. Bryant, Jonesport, to Charles H.
Cunningham, Providence, r. l.. land and build
ngs in Searsmont.
Luella E. Grant, Bar Harbor, to Charles H.
Cunningham, Providence, R. L. land and build
ings in Searsmont
Wellington W. Whitney, ct ais, Jonesboro,
to Charles H. Cunningham; land and buildings
in Searsmont.
Sarah J. Whitney, Olympia, Wash, to Charles
H. Cunningham, Providence, R. l.; land and
buildings in Searsmont.
Snow, Brooksville; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Miles S. Jellison, Belfast, to Otis w. Lane,
Brooks; land and buildings in Brooks.
F. W. Bryant. Searsmont, to A. B. Knight.
Camden; land in Searsront.
Julia A. Wentworth, Searsmont, to Clara E.
Ripley, do; land in Searsmont.
Calvin 0. Page, Bucksport, to Arvesta K.
Greenlaw, Camden; land and buildings in East
Northport.
William G. Wood, Searsmont, to Ada M. Rip
ley. Melrose Mass; land in Searsmont.
Susanna M. Rand, Dixmont, to Edwin M.
Chase, Monroe; land in Monroe.
E. A. Carpenter, Brooks, to Frank H. Quinn
by, do; land in Brooks.
| Susie NJ and Dana NJ. Rand, Dixmont, to Ed
win M. Chase, Monroe; land and buildings in
Monroe.
Mabel H. Knox, Brooks, to Frank H. Quimby
do: land in Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06

Mrs. Wallace R. Tarbox, of Fryeburg, one of
the officers of the Department of Maine,
Ladies' G. A. R.. made a most able represents
tive at Atlantic City last week. She was in
vited to speak at the memorial services held at
Hotel Austin for the Army Nurses Association.
She proved very magnetic and most charm-
ing speaker. and showed she understood the
most excellent work done by those noble
women.-Portland Argus.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06
SWANVILLE CENTER.

MIR. and Mrs C. B. Jewett and two sons of
Winterport were guests Of her brother, Mr.. H.
P. White of Fairview Farm, Sunday. Mr.
Daniel M. Kimball of Frankfort planted four
teen rows on n acre of ground to Green
Mountain potatoes on Great Eastern Fertilizer.
From four rows he sold 125 bushels and had
nine bushels that were not saleable.. Two
electric showers October 1st, and the first snow
of the season October End. Between 6 and Z
a. m. there was squal Of rain and snow in
this vicinity Charles Walkers barn was
truck by lightning, but fortunately was not
act on fire.. Charles Hustus has moved his
family back to Monroe :. E. H. Littlefeld has
sold his carriage horse to Edwin Jenkins of
Monroe. A baby boy took up its home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Evans last week, and was
made very welcome. David Wingate of Mon
roe planted two acres and 10 rods of ground to
Early Delaware potatoes on Frank E. Coe fer
tilizer and raised s15 bushels of fine potatoes.
49,. Comet Grange had pie sociable last Mon
dav evening Tuesday evening, there was a
show at the hall. Wednesday afternoon the
Club met with Mrs. Briggs, and there was a
show at the hall in the evening. Thursday the
veterans association met in Comet Grange
ha IL. and there was show in the evening. -.
Thermometer six below freezing Monday a. m,
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06

renominated for Congress in spite Of the ef-
forts of the ultra insurgents, is native of this
city. Although essentially progressive" he
has not lost his common-sense.-Boston Tran
script.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06
THE MILLINERY OPENINGS.


hPlils
Nater Styles.
45--s .. ,r. 11- millinery openings took
,....-.. ,s..-i... At Frank n Lords, the
! ..,r La-Ise NJ. Knowlton, milliner, a
t.-.a. If sats was attraetively arranged.
!, -..,..,U s.s r pink and white, with three
--.,,s. ...=i atl pink and white ribbon, the
.,--.r rs-.l e.a-.Hg a number of incandescent
IT,. ut -f added much to the effect in the
evening I4rgs cluster bouquet of pinks also
.d5s5 "a .a. pleasing effect. A large black
,r.r4- .arbsh vas gracefully draped with gold
,iotR es.gh. with a let buckle and ornamented
r;ba gold and jet aigrette. A large purple
t.oyer hat had q handsome jet band and two
s,,5 black ylumes caught with large jet
knrl,e. Another attractive hat was in picture
.t7Ie tfz orm made of chenille braid with
srs1ed relve. rown and artistically trimmed
trts Persian n5bon and gray cluster ostrich
/, ,rmgs caught with steel buckle. Mr.. Lord
.so had large line of common shapes and
trimming
Mrs 3 Wells and Mrs. F. C. Spinney were
Fushst WITH customers practically all day and
E7snng .r many Of their most expensive hats
kent sa.If une marked sold was admired by
(yay cne IL vas q plain black velvet military
|uISsG q, ,t s. steel military ornament the only
tnniFg very stylish black and white
kts tr5aa vas trimmed with black and white
g1s sr-45,s alt agrettes of the same color.
t.t4e- sr f ike style had copper cloth
II and band Another new shape was
ksis aa green satin brim, tapestry crown
Etanaac NltH an impeyara bird in the au-
nl saa--s There were several large picture
BIT q ys., F,h willow plumes.
A. d Fner 20. 5, journal building,
ban! Of l7o.- tsst hats We're sold early in the
by avery lew and up-to-date turban was
fade lt .apsstry and blue velvet, trimmed
Fti peacock alrrettes and fancy bird. An
lther s.gis6 Rat was of black beaver with
fhDsni arl willow plumes. Two large pic
pr tals were much admired. One was in
fanpagns SATIN with gilt and velvet band
fnd fancy feathers, the other a soft white
(eaTe- with q satin hand and large bunch of
fquss feathers This store with Miss Clara
|cllst 8..lire- made decided success of
fer5-s ra0ng
Mss La-.7a II Ferguson will have her open
fgasT saturday October 8th.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06

Norman White added another scalp to his
eirdle when he aided in the defeat of Gilpatric
for senator What choice and CORY collection
he is assembling. Globe.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06

Accidents will happen. but the best-regu
lated families keep DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oh
for such emergencies. Itsubdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06
" edding Bells.

's's '-'i .u Ralph S jackson and Miss
Ia .'.- --- married at the home of the
me parents Mr. and Mrs. Stillman D.
"a -sh street., Wednesday evening, Sep
MOE -'-a .sv A A. Smith, pastor of the
l'-''@ e-o5 otticiated, using the single
lg 'aT The couple were unattended and
Ay ''5 friends were present. The
4''- '. the ceremony took place was
!! lG.iaea TH e.ergreen and American holly
Ilgs and ao'rsl plants and cut flowers were
rJ.5 Il A. .. :. -'a,usion. The gifts, which in
,ar,s ''.s Yer, linen, china, ETC., and a
IT., l.-e- 'ae GIFT of the brides shop
Io,,"-, " VIZ .'E i-ctory, were arranged in an
mr.. '-l.- me bride was attractively
Il 'S-'ye s vi d 81 ie silk dress with a lace yoke
\ u. A7T'er a-7 carried a bouquet of bride
r. .gs ~. cream and cake We're served imme-
n ~ ,a- e-'4i -az eremony. The groom is the
a. 80. 'sti Jackson and is employed in
lors,5 w he bride has employment in
sssr, aa'I q ba're"s' box factory. For the
MI 1iey u make their home with the
rpst s.t.' P'seNsa They are among Belfast's
|tiessv svBa'ai Eelng people and a large circle
kddsi ~. ''' them 4 happy and prosperous
N tpo,5 !, !, Nai1Ihs Wednesday. September
I}@ rvi.a @' ,y a. very simple but impressive
krs pi.- Nlaee at the residence of Mrs
M, "a ~! N unity, when her granddaugh-
M a. Na " n.Lten, was united in marriage
Ens VIA lllton of Burnham. As the
h., AWpaWed by the hest ma, on5
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06
City Government.

ucsoDer meeting of the city council
... .ss ne'o Monday evening, Mayor Hanson pre-
''uing' The following accounts were psssed.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06

portion OF the SUNNI er in Belfast with his par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. C. o. Poor, sailed recently
from New York for an extended sojourn in
Europe. Last week the daily papers publish
ed report that Mrs. Poor had been landed at
Plymouth, England, suffering from appendi-
citis. The family here have received no par
ticuars.
Cyrus H. X. Curtis, publisher of the Ladies'
Home Journal, and Mrs. Curtis, after stay in
Boston for few days at the 1ouraine, left
September 2sth in Mr.. Curtis's steam yacht,
Lyndonia, for Connecticut and will proceed by
leisurely stages to Philadelphia. They were
in Boston to see Mrs. Curtiss youngest daugh-
| ter Miss Eleanor Pillsbury, settled at Welles-
ley, where she is to continue her college
course. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis go a little later to
the Virginia Hot Springs.
Mrs. L. w. Pendleton, Miss Hannah Ander-
son and Miss Mary Patterson, who have been
at Miss Harriet P. Whites, Cedar street, left
by train last Saturday. Mrs. Pendleton is to
make short visit with Miss Anderson in
Portland and Miss Patterson went on to
Boston. From Portland Mrs. Pendleton will
go to Stamford, Conn.,, and later will join her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Fessenden, in Ashville, N. c.,
where she will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Gurney returned Tuesday
from an extended trip west. They left Port
land in July and went via. the Great Lakes to
the Alberta district in Canada, then through
the Rocky mountain region. After visits in
Washington, Montana and the Indian Reserva-
ton they came east by the Northern Pacific
line, and had delightful trip. Mr.. Gurney
enjoyed the scenery and was interested in
what he saw in the farming and fruit growing
sections, but says: "There is no place like
Maine, after all.'
The Republican journal., 1910-10-06

The funeral Of Mary j. wife Of the late
Samuel G. Ellis, took place September 22nd in
Pittsfield at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Merinda M. Lane. Mrs. Ellis was born in
Unity, August Is, 1888, the daughter of George
and Elizabeth (Parkhurst) Woods. being the
last of family of seven. She spent her girl
hood in Unity and was married March 80, 1856,
to Mr. Ellis, widower with six children, to
whom she was devoted mother. Two chill
dren were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, Albert
H., dying in early life, and Mrs. Lane, with
whom the deceased had made her home for
some time. Last spring she suffered slight
shock and since that time her decline had
heen steady
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-06
USED HATPIN ON NEGRO.

Mrs. Howard Williams, wife OF q
well known farmer, near Iron Hill, in
the vicinity of EIkton, Nd, was held
up and robbed on the public road near
Elkton yesterday afternoon by negro.
Mrs. Williams had been at Elkton
and was returning home with her two
little children. While driving along the
road near Gilpin Manor, about Il
quarter OF a mile from Elkton, q negro
sprang from behind clump Of bushes,
and, catching hold OF the buggy, pointed
a pistol at the occupants, with de-
mand for Mrs. Williams money.
Mrs. Williams andher children began
to scream, and then, in q frantic at
tempt to defend her life and those OF
her little ones, the mother drew hat
pin and fought the negro off. At the
same time she started the horse on q
run.
The negro followed, still holding on
to the side fthe vehicle, and attempt
ed to climb in. Finding himself un-
able to do so, he grabbed watch which
was pinned to Mrs. Williams shirt
waist. In doing this his hat fell into
the buggy, and a sudden lurch OF the
vehicle threw him to the ground.
Driving on Mrs. Williams escaped.
Mrs. Williams is certain she would be
able to identify him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-06
MINISTER UNFROCKED.

Rev. Clyde W. Cow was yesterday
found guilty OF charges resulting from
the death OF Miss Elizabeth Gleason, q
Lincoln county, Mo-, school teacher,
who sang in his church choir. Cow
was unfrocked and dismissed as mem
Der of the church by the Missouri con-
ference of the NJ. Z. Church South.
The verdict was unanimous.
Rev. ]. A. Mumpower, pastor Of the
Methodist Church at Lawson, Mo-, an
nounced that Gov. who left the city
Sunday to visit relatives, will appeal
again to the general conference.
Cow had allowed Miss Gleason to
ride with him to and from his apart
ments in Lincoln and was her friend.
Charges made by the girl in state
ment just before her death, which fol-
lowed surgical operation, formed part
OF the evidence against Cow.
Cow was tried at the conference at
Hannibal, Mo-, two years ago, and
was found guilty and unfrocked, but
the general conference at Ashcvllle,
n. c., reversed the decision and re-
manded the case for retrial. Cow was
also tried in the criminal court in
Mexico, Mo-, and was sentenced to
four years in the penitentiary. An ap-
peal was taken. -
The case OF DR.. H. w. Hemphill,
who is charged with performing the
operation upon Miss Gleason, is still
pending in the circuit court at Troy,
Mo. He also was convicted and SEN
fenced to two years in the penltentl-
airy, but was granted a new trial.
Gov denied his guilt, but admitted
he had been in the dead girls COM
pany and had by her request taken her
in his buggy to her school. he CLAIMS
he is victim of circumstances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-06

the towns-people Of Pellaro were awak-
ened by the shrieks Of a child, and,
rushing to the cottage occupied by the
Rovolino family, found the 3-year-
old daughter of the policeman lying
with her throat cut before the open
door Of her home.
Picking up the child, the villagers
carried her inside the house, where
they found the remaining members OF
her family lying dead, all of them hav-
ing been terribly mutilated by blows
from an axe.
The Rovolinos suddenly returned
from the United States short time
ago and since then, it is said, two at
tempts have been made to poison
them. Rovolino himself spoke OF the
possibility OF vengeance being directed
against him.
The crime was revolving in its bar
barity. Beside the mother lay her a
months-oll baby with its skull crushed
in. Despite the efforts of the sur
geons to save the. life OF the little one,
whose cries aroused the neighborhood,
she soon died. None OF the towns
people saw or heard the murderers,
who escaped without leaving q clew to
their identity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-06
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.

Trains leave I'm ion Station, Alexandria.
In effect June l3, 1910.
n. B.-Following schedule figures pub
lished only as information, and are not
guaranteed.
7H7 a. M.-Daily local between Wash
ing ton and Danvillc.
S:I7 \. M.-Daily-Local for Harrison
bu re- and way stations.
J:l7 4. M-Daily-U. S. Fast Mail.
Stops only for passengers for points south
awhch scheduled to stop. First class
coaches; sleeping ears TO Birmingham
and drawing room slccpin. cars TO New
Orleans. Dining car service.
1i:l7 y. M.-Daily-AIail train. Coaches
for Manassas. .Charlottcsvillc,L ,Lynchburg.
Danyille and Greensboro. Sleeping cars
Greensboro to Atlanta.
447 p. M.--Wcck days-1Iocal for War
rcnton and IlarrSonburg.
4:G p. MISUNDERSTANDING spec
ial. Sleeping cars between New York.
Augusta, Aiken and Jacksonville.
Sleeper TO Birmingham. Through first
class coaches between Washington and
Jacksonville. Dining car service. Tour
list to California four times weekly.
1852 p. M.-Wcck days-Local for li:tr-
risOu bur. and way stations OH MANASSAS
branch. Pullman buffet parlor car.
81. y. M.-Daily-Locai for Warren
ton and Charlottesville.
1927 r. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Chattanooga Limited iria Lynchburs).
FirSt-cass coach and sleeping ears to
Roanoke. Knoxville and Chattanooga.
Sleeper TO New Orleans, Washington TO
Roanoke. Dining cur service.
llH2 p. M.-Daily-Ncw York. Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, club and observation cars to New
Orleans. Sleeping ears To Ashcyillc,
Atlanta. Macon and New Orleans. Sleep
ing ears to Charlotte. Dining car service.
4:,7 \. M.-Daily ily--AIemphiS special.
Sleeping ears and coaches for ROanokc,
Knoxville, Nashville. Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car service; wash
ington sleeping ears open 1000 j. NJ.
Through trains from the south arrive
at Alexandria 6:l3 and G:2.S and l0.23 a. IN.
2:13. IDS. 1913 and IS +. NJ. daily. llar-
risonburg IS 4. NJ. week days and 9:l3
p. NJ. daily. From Charlottesville 9".S
a. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMOST BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria (W. & o. Stationl
week days 1T S..,2 a. NJ. 40, d:2.S. and
5;15 j. NJ. for .Blucmont: 6:5j p. NJ. week
Bluemont and 902 and Orr 4. NJ, local.
and 902 A. NJ. LTD. on Sundays only for
Bluemont.
For detailed schedule figures. tickets.
Pullman reservation. etc. apply to
WILLIAM G. LEIIEW,
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va.
i. II. COAPMAN. General Manager.
S. II. HARDWICk. Pass. Trac Mgr.
Ii. +. CARY. General Passenger Agent.
L. S. BROWN, General Agent,
Washington. ID. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-06
CALLED ROOSEVELT A LIAR.

A man who fought his way to ex-
President Roosevelt and called him a
liar gave bad scare yesterday to the
crowd at Island Park, Fargo, n. d..
Roosevelt seized the man and helped
to eject him from the platform,
A small, poorly dressed man pushed
his way through the mass OF people un-
til he could make himself heard by
Roosevelt. He wore battered hat and
was unshaven.
I have question to ask you Roose-
velt," he shouted.
He raised one arm over the heads Of
the people, waving it to attract Roose-
yelt's attention, and called out again
and again that he wanted to ask y
question.
Fighting his way through the crowd,
the man at length reached the short
flight OF stairs leading to the speakers
stand. He mounted the steps and
stopped when he reached the top.
Standing about six feet from Roosc.
welt he called out once more,
Il have aquestion TO ask you, Roosc-
welt" /"
Waving one arm the man shouted:
1 want to know who is paying the
expenses OF this trip of yours about the
country?"
The question angered Roosevelt and
his face showed it. He advanced 4
step toward his interrogation and an
swercd
II consider that to be an impertinent
question. However, have no OBJ
lection to telling you," he added,
that the expenses Of the party are be-
ing paid by the magazine of which ]
am one Of the editors. =
you lie, the man shouted so loud
ly that hundreds OF persons in the
crowd could hear him.
As he spoke the words Roosevelt
stepped forward quickly and seized his
arm just above the elbow.
He pushed the arm forward, turning
the man half around SO that he was
powerless TO use the arm.
His vigorous action did not deter the
man from finishing what he had to say.
He shouted out:
"Your expenses are being paid by
the people of the United States. 5"
Although Roosevelt was the first to
act, others ran quickly to assist him,
and even before the man had finished
his remarks two men seized him. The
ex-presidsnt did not release his grip
until the stranger was moving rapidly
from the stand. He was elected from
the platform and was swallowed up in
the excited crowd.
Roosevelt managed to get to his au-
tomobilc, and was driven rapidly away.
An effort was made to find the man
but all traces were lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-06
Steamer "Wakefield.'

y7JRGINIA-In the Clerks Office OF
v the Corporation Court of the City OF
Alexandria, on the 10Th day OF July,
1910:
Jessie Cary Filingamc VS.. Daniel L.
Fillingame. In chanccry
Memo. The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant an absolute di-
vorcc from the defendant on the ground
Of willful dcsertion and abandonment
for 4 period Of more than three years be-
fore the bringing OF this suit. and for
general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant. Daniel +.
Fillingame, isa nonresident fthis State:
1t is Ordered, That said defendant ap
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication Of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in this
suit, and that n copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette, 4 newpaper published in. he
City Of Alexandria, once week Or four
successive weeks, and posted at the front
door Of the Court House Of this city.
A copy-Teste.
NEVELLIS. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Charles Bendheim, q. jy0 w4w-f