davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

Elizabeth NOEL. Grace Jones. Ethel
Graham, Nancy Watson, Cohbia
Vaughn, OF Atlanta; ciowdylocks john
ston, of Mississippi; Mabel Robinson,
Blanche Patton. Laura NOEL. Emma
Alien, E,liza Iiamlin, Minnie Morning. of
Rairigt VILLA Strange, lorraine
Holden. OF Washington; Katie Grccn
Guairant, Sarah Iichaux and Mrs.
rlowson Cole and Wycllffe Swaii.
Ensign Oscar Smith, John Moore. Hugh
Guorrant, u. walton Brown. Thomas
Swami, James r. Catltn. Jr., r. III. Lyon,
Jnncs H. Harrison, Ashby Raine. w. z.
Ruffin, 10. II. Young, John y. OVERLY,
Il. " t;apln, of Reidsvlllc: w. u. Lyon
Leigh Decatur tIolcombc. Archie
GravcIcy. Stags-~Mcssrs. WIinbish,
Edwin Carter, Fred Caboll, Marion Ro-
bnson Warren Terrell. Chnpcrons
Mesdamcs.. Patton, NOEL, 1ianlin
G. Dulg, rutherford Dula, Or. and
Mrs. W'ightman, of New York; Miss
Wills, Mfrs. Cochrane, OF Atlantic city:
Mr. and MRS. Henry Patton, MIR. and
Mrs. Rucker Penn; G. G. Dula. OF
New York, and rutherford Dula.
The young women of the Second Cir
clc of the Woman's Auxiliary of tho
Church OF the Epiphany entertained
the Episcopal girls of the Roanoke
and Randolph Macon Institutes at II
delightful tea ut the residence of Mrs
Monday afternoon from until s
o'clock
Mrs. Landon c. Berkeley, Miss Annie
G.. Berkeley and Landon and Norbourna
Berkeley are in ST. Louis, where they
will attend the marriage of Miss Caro-
Glover and Harrison e. Berkeley in the
Lutheran Church there. "Wednesday
evening.
Miss Martha Harvia was the guest
of relatives III Richmond during the
thanksgiving holidays.
Hostesses at the Country CLUB thil
week include Mrs Thomas Hamlin.
Mrs. Bergman Green. Miss jamie Har-
VIE Mrs. u f. Graham, Miss Willis
| Douthat. Mrs. T. W. Hagerdorn, Mrs
g: e. Hughes. Mrs Raymond Hall
vie, Mrs J. L, Jennings, Miss Champa
Douthat. Mra r. G. Holland Miss Bes-
sic Douthet, Miss Happy Fall. Miss
Martha Harvle and Miss Pattie pouthat.
The reception married the last of the
SATURDAY. afternoon teas which have
| proven so pleasant during the after
moons OF the autumn on which they
| they have been held.
| Mrs. John w. Boswell was tho hostess
of the San Souoi at her home on Main
/ Street, Thanksgiving afternoon. There
| were several tables of bridge, and o
most delightful afternoon Was spent
4 around the card tables, Unusually
! handsome prizes were awarded those
| making top score.
Miss Lille Jennings spent Thanks
| giving with Mrs John w. Boswell.
! Mrs w. ~ Rutfin. vi Atlanta, Is the
: guest of Nlr. and Mrs. w. ~ Ruffin.
Sr.
/ Miss jamie Cook spent the past week
| in Richmond. visiting friends.
/ Mrs. j, w. Mum Is the guest of rela-
I fiyeg In Durham. N. G,
/ Miss Margaret Hodges attended the
Thanksgiving german in Richmond.
she Is the guest of Miss Mary Atwill,
+ in Petersburg.
/ Mrs Decatur Holcombe. Mrs W. w.
Williamson, Mrs Lena Walker and
Mrs. Q. W. Dudley spent Thanksgiv-
! ing with Mrs. w. l. Jordan, In South
Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

Old Gloucester awaits a novelist to
~eave romances from the dramas long
ego played upon It's soil.
Tucker, Dabney and Cooke have be-
Gun It's stories, but the mine is hard
ly opened, and within Its dark pockets
IS pr!celca3 ore.
within the borders Of Gloucester IL
the ruin OF a kings palace. for Powha-
tan lived here, and John Smith was
rescued by Pocahontas on the banks OF
the York or this VIC will speak later.
In 1876 the Speaker OF the House OF
BurgesseB. Augustine Warner. lived in
Gloucester. and Gloucester was the hid
ing place of Sir william Berkeley.
whom Bacon was soaring half to death.
Moreover. it was in this county that
the dash!ng rebel, Nat Bacon, the most
fascinating character in Virginia In
the seventeenth century. died. He died
when he should have lived. and IS
buried ii Gioueester-but where?. He
has ir1mortaiized the name OF one Mr.
Pate by dying at his house,
John Clayton. the "Linnaeus OF
America lived in Gloucester. and
there Is Gloucester tradition which
1t would be nice to verify-that the
coronation robe of the first Charles
was made from silk provided by his
loyal county of Gloucester
Concord. on York River. was the
torae of DR.. Porteus, later Bishop OF
London.
Lord Dunmore. frightened at the
action of the excited Burgesses, fled
10 Gwyn's Island. then in Gloucester,
seeking security there as Berkeley had
done hundred years before.
George Washingtons grandmother
lived in Gloucester. and he owned land
In the COUNT.
General William B. Taliaferro about
twenty five years age, wrote "a few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Radford Social News
n s.pecIal to Tine Wines. plapatch,

Special to The filnes'DisPatc
Radiord, Va, November se,--- AT !,
Richmond for the Edueational, !. con n
Shoemaker, Miss Grace Caldwell, MISS
Mary Lee stuler,. Miss Less Shuler;
Miss Maud Famplin, Miss Mii al,su
Pampiin, Miss Louise Galway anu MISS
Irene Martin.
L. L. Lucas and Charles Southern Southern
'fattended the football game In Fitch
Tom Kelly returned Monday fro"
harrisburg.
Munsey Scott is home from Middles-.
Mrs. s. r. Aceonncll daughter of Ex..
Governor j. Hoge Tyler, and now OF
Arkansas. is visiting her old nome
HalwSck.
u, w. Epling and Id. Wright were
in camp last week, near Mountain
Lake, on u hunting expedition.
a skating club Is the latest In tad
ford, \ large party attended the RINK
Tuesday night, cl1apcroned by Mr. ana
Miss LILY TYLER and Misses kath-
leen and Lucille Cassel are In Norfolk,
Rev. MI. Frazier Is Visiting his
daughter Mrs. Al. = Eakin.
Hunter McElratlp is visiting in Bris-
toll
Harry Goodykoontz came up from
gluetield for Thanksgiving.
Will Bond spent Thanksgiving in
Roanoke.
Misses cglnn and Mary. Johnson,
Elsie Seldom and Julia sullivan spent
THANKSGIVING in Blacksburs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce Harnan have
returned from a two wckes visit N
Texas.
Mrs NJ r. Peters and son, Cecil,
are visiting in Elias Garden. w va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle. of Norfolk, have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs RAD
ford Adams
pr. and Mrs Early have returned to
Saltrills
Garland Johnson. Of Lynrhburg,
visited his parents here Saturday his
wife and, child returning with him
to Lynchburg.
Miss Watt Shelton has heen visiting
Miss Alice Jones,
ernest NTlcou and his bride left Fri-
Gay for their home in Pennsylrania,
Mrs. William Ingles, IT. entertained
Mt dinner Thursdas, Rcv, and Mrs,
Whltmore, MIR and nIrs David cloyJ,
Jr and MI, and Mrs, Warren Miller,
Mrs. William Inges savs a family
dinner Thanksgiving. Covers Were
laid tor fourteen, Mrs NJ g. Wade
Mrs, q. I, Wade and lIra, II, r. stone
or Ghristiansburs, were present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Buena Vista Social News
/ sneclal to Tlln Tlmes .pispatch..

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Buena Vista. Va, November a6.--
Thanksgiving this year was very gay,
and number of entertainments were
given in honor of visiting, young wo-
men.
The union Thanksgiving services
were held In the Brethren Church, and
the sermon was preached by DR.. David
Bush. pastor OF tho Methodist Church,
Tho services were we'll attended.
Thanksgiving afternoon q basket
ball game was played between the
Hippity Hops and the Jumping Jacks,
at the Southern Seminary.
on Friday evening tho Thanksgiv-
ing german was danced In the Opera
House, and was ono OF the most bril-
liant social functions of the year. The
figures were led by H. Il. Mills. dane
ing with Mrs. Mills; r. II. Thompson,
dancing With Miss Alma Cochran, OF
Lynchburg, and T. J. Williams.
Saturday evening. Misses Miriam and
Margaret umholtz entertained at
Green Forest, In honor OF Miss Lois
Rowan. of Raphine. who has been their
house guest during Thanksgiving. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and dancing. and at lata hour re-.
freshments wero served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

George A. stover's BIZ
home on upper Main
Tho table was prettily
Killarney roses and cat
course dinner was sery
were Drs. t. e. Arinsti
Slower. Henry o. Easl
and Hon. Joseph stebhi--
Invitations have bear
South Boston announciItn
ing marriage of Miss
ParHam. OF Danyille,u
Jemreas Carter, also J
December s. The brio
daughter OF MIR. and j
Vnoiuas Parham, ana 4
tractive young woman.
groom-to-uc Is d fernsl
Roy, and mas a large nun
at this place.
Mrs. Eugene Withcrs ;
Robinson. OF Danvllie.
! Mrs. w. i. Jordan. at TIL
the week.
Miss Annie Tolley, Of
visiting ncr brother. w.
Mrs. S. Il. MoselcS,
arrived Wednesday to s
ter with Mrs. j. W. No
Miss Janey Lawson
from q pleasant visit
Hoilins Institute and r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

married Thomas Booth, vostry Of Pets
worth, 1914 Oiled 1853, and his arsi
wife. Gle married t2), susannah
Thornton, and ts). Lucy Cooke. widow
of Gregory Smith,.
1895, Thomas Miller taboyc1, $50
acres, northeast side small branch run
ming into Poplar Spring branch, and,
IN 1920, William Miller, $50 acres, on
head branches of Attapotomoy's swamp,
Mrs: Ann Miller, mentioned 1875. and
William Miller, church warden. de-
Il726. ~
Now let us run hack to the grantn
indicated In our paper OF Sunday be-
fore Last.
land near Thomas Royston. did not
seem 10 make lasting impression.
CAPTAIN John .Armistead came TO stay
In 1871. He became very prominent,
about him and his but Mrs. Virginia.
Armistead CARRIER is about To bring
out a comprehensive story of the Arm
tisteads.n and those who are interested,
we know, would rather wait for II
Thomas Palliser seems to have gone
no further than q son; there was q
brilliant English naval officer of the
name, but tho mention of 1T III the old
Gloucester patent is the sole record OF
| 1t in this state.
1t would be most interesting just
here to give 8 Satisfactory notice of the
Kenps, but this from the present avail
able sources Will never be done. How
ms,bew we Ks g DO ot our 1s sna i In s s
cester next TO Mr.. Palliser. Matthew
wandered about a little at first. tia
was in Lancaster in 1863, and In 1889
he was Speaker of tho House OF Bur-
/ Gesses, and later member OF the Coun-
icil. He was son of Edmond Kemp,
who seems to have been the grandson
Of Robert Kemp. of .GtssinE." Norfolk,
England. and q NEPHEW 81 Sir Robert r.
RED Bonner. Edmond Kemp's widow
married Sir Grey Skipwith. garonst.
The wife Of Matthew tal wa> Dorothy
and and THOMAS i ca, pe s q Gloucester.
and Richard tSl. Matthew t3) was
burgess for Middlesex in 1855 and 1902.
4 He left son Matthew. 90 and daughter
Anne 60. He speaks In his VIII !, g. OF
Matthew CA. was burgess for Middle
sex 1923, and from Matthew CD To the
later kemps of MiddleseX and Glon-
and h i,e pro Sss ei married MarS Curtis
He had sons Cary Cal. Peter Thomas
/ "a, Matthew on. end oswald smith
] 90. and daughters Mary, 90. Anne li,D.
Bibles which would correct tho various
later Kemps with Edmond2
/ Matthew Isl Kemp married Anne,
and his daughter Ann was born in 100.
His son Matthew 6, n1arri a Mar Mary 81 Z,
born in 1722; Anne. born 1875: Mary.
born in 1873. Judith. 1880, No sons
arc recorded IN tho MiddlescX reEls-
Ter, but he might haze, moved before
the sons Were born His father, Mat
thew (3l, died in 1Tl6
one Matthew Kemp and Lucy Daniel
we're married In 1901. Ann Kemp mar
/ ried William Murray in 1ll9;
and had Ann. born 1884: Rachel, born
1895, and Richard, born 1888. Ann
married Charles Taliaferro, son OF John On
& TalIaferro the Ranger and had NIL,
dred. married William strother, and
Kemp, married Mary 90, 5.
The coat of arms OF the kemps Is
"GuIes, three garbs within bordure
engraiied, or. crests-first, fas cor
proper hooded; second, garb tesssW,ss
and an eagle feeding on u wing;
overt, or. Motto-Lucem spero'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

1851, ,ici,1, T,uekncr, sr. 500 acres
near ,Tptopntor1oys Creek, and later
c,6Is acres, lands also on Pere'pofanlN
f;,ss 1859 HIS had sons Wlllians, az
Sgorlstuwn; John, az .ilensests, allN
ESSEX; Richard, OF Eases, ara Tnanlas
\ OF Ctloncestnr; vestry Of FetsWnri,,'S
,iaug1ter of('aptain t'rnncis Nnrgnilt
ana had letunclg, yestry az retsY.orlli,.
t7so (lied issol; Thomas, NestrN !, =,
ratsworth. IT'S tdied ilAS' la ~ '
Mary plnson; samuel yeS,nS Y, u le ~
Ann - am, tal, MARY fi,Hsnil
IlWldow Of Thomas fipskuel;ana A'lnv,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

things about our county" (Gloucsster),
and / find in William and Mary Guar
torly of July. 1894, this statement: In
1881 Colonel Dundas and Colonel Tarle-
ton, the renowned cavalry leader with
their British .roops, occupied the lines
of Gloucester Point.
Above the point called The Hook
yas the scene OF memorable engage
expressed In general orders to his
army on the 3rd Of October, 1881. from
that historic place known as Robins
Mill (the limit OF the old Robins
grant,, then the headquarters of an
allied army numbering over $500 men,
on whose commingled banners shone
the new born stars of America and the
undying bel. of stripes.
General Choise. the lieutenant OF
the Count de Rochambeau, moved mis-
forces to Gloucester Point, not to at
tack the intrenchmentg OF the enemy,
but to check and punish the presump-
tion of Tarleton, who. with a consid-
cradle force. was levying contributions
upon the adjoining country.
Moving IN two divisions, one took
the saddler's Neck and the other the
Piney Swamp Road. The van. how
ever, so far outstripped the main body
that the enemy was encountered and
discounted before tho latter reached
the field. The leader of the troops,
the hero of the brilliant affair at the
intersection of the York and Severn
Roads In Gloucester county. was the
Duke de Lanzun.'
Gloucester Courthouse was the head
quarters CT the allied forces.
In 1872 Gloucester was again invad-
ed by hostile force, and the veterans
of this war, who lived in Gloucester
used TO celebrate annually at the old
| tavern, at Gloucester Courthouse. The
] first hostile shot fired In the War &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Macon and Miss Cora CARAT spent
several days in Washington. D. c..

Macon and Miss Cora CARAT spent
several days in Washington. D. c..
this week.
several days in Richmond this week,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones.
Miss Jeanette Kelly, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest OF Miss Elizabeth
Coleman,
Miss Jean Mercer spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Richmond with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Jones, of Newport
News, will spend the weekend with
the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. Jones.
Miss Emily Christian spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs, w.
w Gait. In Norfolk.
Mrs. Judith Richardson, of Hampton,
who has been visiting her daughter,
| Mrs. ISenlper Taylor, near Toano, has
| returned home.
Mrs. Vernon Gale and little daugh-
| ter will leave to-day for Baltimore, TO
| spend the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Spotsylvania Soc
Lsneclal to- The mines

lCptSlui W \ ~ iAiAASS
SpotsylYania, Va, Noy9ms
seph w. NusseY, after viz,
in Spotsylvania. has re-
home In Richmond. ~
Frank Waller, OF Rich =.
ing in SpotSylYania. ~,
Miss Jessie Waller. 7te
is visiting HRS. susie Nua,
SylYunia, Va. ha
Miss Yirsic Acors, of d
is visiting in Spotsylyaniha
Stephen Farmer, OF DO
on IL ten days visit to Spoy
Mrs. Nellie Fletcher. ot
has returned home, after ~
sylvania, Va. ha
MIR. and Mrs. William Eol
mond, are visiting Mr.. alt
lam l.. Bell, of SpotsyIvaar
Mrs. William Swift. OF To-
ty. is visiting Mr.. and q
W. Palmer, OF MassaponaS
Miss Nettie [. Deshielso
is spending !. month In VI
D. j. Hunter. of Knox. 4,
turned home after visitfi
in Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Williamsburg Social News
-Tspeelal % INC dimes -pispatcll.l

lSpsclut " \ I4s llHles-DlspdtC
williamsburg, Va, November Co.
Mrs, Norvellc L. Henley entertained ut
cards in her home on Scotland Street.
Tuesday evening. Those present were
Mrs. SPENCER Lane, Miss Emily Chris
tian, Miss Elizabeth Morecock, T. r. G..
Spencer Spencer Lane, IT, Il. Savage,
X. u, Eenly and u. p. Spencer. OF
New York CITY.
Misses Mamie Davis, Laura Stillwcll
and Elizabeth Murscock wcresin Rich
mond this week. attending the Euuca-
tipnal Conference
Miss Pearl Jones has hecn spending
the week with her sister Mrs. Y. t.
johnson. III Morful.. soanty.
e. A. Bmns, of Norfolk, after spend I
ms: several daEs hero with his father,
a. r. Buns, returned home Thursday
commemorative Attorney n, l., Hen,
ley has returned from n two wecks'
visit to his sister, Mrs. Eugene Irving,
in Reidsville. n. C.
Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss Nora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Z Danvillc Social News

Especial to THE Times ;pisputeh,!
Thanksgiving german waa danced III
tho dininesroom Of tho Bprtcn here
Wslnesday evsnins, from = until ~
o'clock There were about forty
couples dancing Tho german was cna
Ilanyille this fall, 'rhe opening lgurp
was led nv ], a. Moore. With Miss Ethel
Graham, md many beantifpl and Inv
trlcntG 5ttleurcs We're Introduced, Thq
GOWNS worn by the young Women We're
unusually NlanNlsune aId the cNcnlnS
snrNrpJ one uf& the pleHsantrsi of Tho
lntu autumn Arnpng those ,lnlrlnS
were Misses tilutlYa Lea, Madga Nuas'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
NOSE RED NO LONGER.
Postum Quickly Clears fhe skin--rse-
suits Seen Oyrrnirrhf.

When used for red noscs pimplcs
ana a,,.,. other IN 0lemlsfes, poslam's '1ne
work IN clearing and healing the skin
~ seen after ono overnight appllca-
a ,.n,., soon The trouble is driven away.
Mr. Carr, d. SteinVof, Columbus, Ohio,
NOT only painful but embarrassing.
! nave given poslam 0 thorough trial
My Taco became smooth and fair. Nv
nose is natural color and does not
BEING, nesh-cclored, poslam may bc
retained upon the face In the dnytimc
without attracting notice. Whon used
ior eczema or any itching skin dig
ease poslan stops tho itching with
i,i application and cures worst cases
IN Few weeks, So with acne tetter.
herpes piles salt rheutn, barbers' Itch
and every surface skin affection. For
pimples and blemishes only d small
quantity is required. poslam Is sold
IN two sizes Itrial % cents; regular
Jars, so by. all druggists, particularly
Iragle's. For a free sample write to
the Emergency laboratories, 81 Yves.
Iwenty-iltth street New York City.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
TRAINER ATTACKED
BY WILD LION

In the presence OF an audience
of over thousand persons who
were witnessing the final number
Of last nights performance in AL
G. Barnes wild animal circus,
Caesar Wallace" the outlaw lion,
billed as the untamable, felled his
trainer, Capt. Albert Belger, to the
floor Of the working den with one
blow of his mighty paw and sunk
his fangs into the shoulder OF the
PROSTATE man. But for the prompt
action of James A. Morrow, master
of ceremonies for Barnes, Belger
would have been taken out of the
den a lifelcss mass of mangled
flesh. Morrow showed a as caliber
revolver into Caesars jaws and
discharged four blank cartridges
which caused Caesar to rear back
and gave Belger chance to rise.
Captain Stonewall showed in an
iron bar and Major Thornton and
Professor Kelly dragged Belger
into the safety cage. Belger col
lapsed in a faint and was carried
to the pad tent, where he was at
tended by DR.. Appleton, who hap
pened to be in the audience. DR.
Appleton discovered a severe lac
Grafton Of the muscles Of the arm
and shoulder, deep incisiOn in
the chest and bad scratch on the
left breast. At 2 m. Belger was
resting under opiates and DR.. kp
pleton announced there was moth
ing of fatal nature to be feared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
NOT ONE ROUND
Of PLEASURE

Life has not been one round Of
gayety for Gladys l.. Turner since
she married q. F. Turner at Olym-
pia, October 10. 1908. according to
evidence in suit for divorce
brought out in Judge J. ID. Hinkle's
department Of the superior court
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Ewing, par
ents of the young woman, verified
the evidence Of the daughter In her
statements that her husband had
always treated her cruelty, and al
though he was earning $55 per
month he contributed very little to
the support of his wife.
The couple lived with the par
ents Of the woman and 1t was re-
lated that Turner on numerous oc-
casions threatened to kill the whole
family.
Turner did not appear and the
decree was granted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
WHAT VICTORY OF
HAVENS MEANS
(By United Press Leased Wlre)

NEW YORK, April 20.--The vic
tory of James s. Havens at Roches-
ter over the republicans was the
subject Of editorial comment In ali
leading newspapers here today. The
Times declared that the returns
showed more than a revolt against
impure politics. adding:
THE people do not agree with the
president when he says that the
Payne-Aldrich law Is good tariff.
They have been unable to agree
with his complacent view of the
works Of the old leaders Of the stall.
wart republican party that now Is
falling to pieces through the over.
throw of Speaker Cannon and the
announced retirement of Senators
Aldrich and Hale"
The World says: "ROchester
does not differ from Boston or Kan
sas City in resenting broken repub
lican pledges.
The Tribune, the oldest repub
lican paper in the city. attributes
Aldridge's defeat to 4 vote on
moral issues.
The American declares: "The
spirit of political independence IL
abroad in the land"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
dope KING" IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
MANY DEATHS
(ey United Press Leased WIre)

CHICAGO, April 20.-Harry
Heath. known to the police az the
king OF the dope fiends" began
a one year sentence in the house
OF correction today. During his
trial before Judge Going of the Nun
fcipal court, Assistant States Attor
ney w. r. Fetzer, charged that
Heath was responsible for the death
or many persons. He said:
You have caused the death OF
more men and women. probably
than any one person alive"
Continuing, and turning to the
court, Fetzer said:
NO punishment is too severe fol
this man and the state insists that
he be given the limit"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
TWO WOMEN
WANT DIVORCE

Roche e. Onstine filed two suits
for divorce in the superior court to-
day, the plaintiffs in both cases be-
ing women.
In her complaint Minnie II. Ebert
AYERS that she married William II.
Ebert at Butte. Mont. March 26,
1904, and since that time he had
failed to provide for her.
Rhoda Sweeney complains that
she married Joseph Sweeney at
Rathdrum, Idaho, April B, 1905, and
although ne is a man capable of
earning from S. to 81 day he
compelled her to 60 out and earn
living. She asks for share of
property, valued at $3.50, which they
own.
There are no children in either
case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
An ERA Of
SlEUTH|NG
IS At HAND

All sorts of devices are being en-
ployed by the police these days In
combating the revelations being
brought to light daily in The Press.
Yesterday afternoon young lady
appeared near the house where
Rosie Elliott is stopping and said
that she was a reporter for a morn
ing paper 1t so happened that she
had been SO long employed as a
stenographer in the office o the
prosecuting attorney that her iden-
tity was known.
An alleged detective came to The
Press a few days ago and made
the statement that one Of the men
at the head Of the police depart
ment had whipped his wife. In
vestigation failed to verify the
charge, and showed that the effort
was made to give The Press a bum
steer for the purpose of getting
this paper into trouble.
J. A. McKany, detective, who
posed as a socialist speaker in the
late street speaking fight, is al
legged to have been retained to act
as decoy for the police depart
ment to get evidence and at the
same time try to get those that
are opposing the police into trouble.
McKany's game was so plain that
he was told to go back and have
Sullivan furnish him with new
disguise.
Since The Press opened up on
the Elliott case there have been
all sorts of detectives, police of
ficers and deputy sheriffs chasing
up and down Fiske street.