davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
Mail Presents Early.

Postmaster Webster requests all
those who wish to senl their Christ
mas presents by mail to mail them
as early as possible. Tie usual
Christmas rush at the postolice 4 h;s
started and it requires every facility
at the command OF the authorities
to keep the mall clear. Those who
mail their packages now will he as
sured that they will reach their des-
tlnation by Christmas day and this
will more evenly distribute tho rush
over several days. The carriers have
about all that they can handle now
and are kept busy delivering the
Christmas presents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
Serious Accident.

A peculiar as we'll as serious acct.
dent happened in tho Livingston sec-
tion on Friday Of last week by which.
MIR. 0. V. Fogle was painfully,'hurt:
It seens' that while cutting down a
tree the upper part OF 1t broke of
and fell down beside Mr.. Fogle. The
tagged edge of the tree as 1t fell
tore the flesh from one OF Mr.. Fogle's
legs from the hip down. tearing the
aesh away in places nearly to the
bone. AS soon as possible Mr. Fogle
was taken to Columbia for treatment,
where. he now Is in the hospital. He
is doing about as we'll as could be
expected. 1t is certainly terrible
wound. from which Mr.. Fogle has
suffered great pain.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
W02ilnlcn OF the World.

Walnut lodge, Wcodmcn OF the
World. of this citv. at its annual
meeting Friday night, elected the
following officers: c. NJ. Van Ors-
dell, chancellor commanders; y. S.
Kennedy. advisory lieutenant; A. C.
Dibbc. clerk: T. G.. Doyle, l.. G.. She
cut. Al. G.. Sallcy. r. a. JeTo7is, ply
sjc'ans: ". FT. O'Cain. escort: }. r.
O'Cain watchman; julius Wanna
maker. sentry: o. p. Rosenser. sem
try. These officers will he !"st" iod
on the night Of the third Tuesday in
January, after which 4 banquet will
be held. NJ. K. JeTords. T. J. Hay
den and o. 3. Rosenger have been
appointed Il committee to have
charge CT the banquet.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
EDIsTO PROJECT TO BE PUSHED.
Mr.. Lever Will DO ALI He. Can to
Put It Through.

At Washington on Monday Repre-
sentative Lever announced that the
follcW ing members OF q commltt:1
from Orangeburg and l}ranchvi It Ia
terested in the Edisto river develop
ment from Charleston to Orange
burg, would come to washington
January 3, and appear before the
river and harbor board OF the war
department.
Messrs. Samuel Dihble, ". L.
Glover, M. D. Dantzler, r. II. Jen-
nings, ]. P. Matheney. These gen
tlemen will ask the board 10 affirm
the report OF Engineer Adams re.
Gently made to the effect that the
river between Charleston and Or
aEgeburg is worthy OF development.
It will be remembered that ths
board turned down Capt. Adams
recommendation and an effort will
now be made to have this decision
reversed.
1--WE are prepared 10 take the fight
all the way up to the Secretary or
War and the President. II necessary.
said Representative Lever Monday.
"Ani we will make every possible e.
fort to show that when the board
took the position that commerce
on the river did not justify the rivers
development it erred"
Mr.. Legare will also bring on a
delegation If he finds it necessary 10
do so in the interest. OF the PROPOSE
ti:n. says the dispatch 10 The News
and Courier.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
"Thc bachelor" Here Saturday.

In THE Bachelor" in whicEl Mr..
Paul Gilmore appears here next Salt
rrday. matinee anil ni:ht. 1t is said
that Mr.. Fitch. author of the piece,
has done one of the most amusing,
clever and witty plays Of his inter
estng career. 1t is the first pie"e
tka:: t.I:s .aulous playwright i.as
written in which he does not sound
the note OF tragedy or course. he
has given the stage Girls" and
THE Elue Mouse" but both Of these
were adaptations and IN ihplr orig.
ina! form carces cs The arS: water.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
Township Commissioners.

Gov. Ansel Monday appointed the
following township commissioners
for Orangeburg county,: Samuel
Dibble, Bowman: IT. p. Fairy.
Branchville: ]. T. Whetsell, Cow
C'stle:. J. E. Ashe, Edisto; ]. A.
Livingston, Elizabeth; J. L. lr:ck,
Ellcree; T. l.. Connor, Ertaw; A. E.
Gleaton, Gcodland; G.. Glover. Heb
ron: J. T. Russell, Holly Hill; J. W.
Bennett, Liberty; S. Fl. lnabinet,
Limestone: ". NJ. Funchess. Middle;
I. J. Dukes. New Hone: J.J. Fairey,
Orange: G. G.. .shuler, Providence;
J. B.. Sharpe, Rocky Grove: H.. C.
Shuler, Union: w. A.: Dantzler,
Yances:: W.. +. Sanford, Willow They
were all nominated in the last ,prt-
mary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
Conductor Injured.

W. H. Atweil. a conductor on the
Southern railway, had his left lee
broken just above the ankle BY I
fall from the top OF I freight car
Monday morning. The accident oc-
CURED at Wagner. between Perry
and Batesburg. while his train WAS
shifting. NJ. htwell was taken 10
the Knowlton inlirmary in Columb bia.
When heard from last he was rest
Ing we'll.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
Pyti,i:lnS Elect Officer

Orange lodge, No. 81, K. Of K,
held its annual election Monday
night. at their castle, which resulted
as follows: A. ]. Hydrlck, Jr., G,
c.; j.. P. Moseley. v. C.: N. K. JET
forss, prelate; E. E. Cutler, a. of w.
Frank Limehouse, NJ. OF A.; nr. L.
K. Sturkie. X. Of r. and s.; T. J.
Hayden, VI. Of F.: w. F. Fairey. NJ
OF E.; ". Raymond Bryant, |. e.;
w. G. Inabinet, o. c.; Dr.. ]. NJ
Oliver, Robert Lide and W. r.
Dukes, trustees. The lodge voted 81
per month for the support of nurse
for the pnor OF this district.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
Music Club 1T North.

The music class at North, under
charge Of Mss Annie l.. Halford,
met on Wednesday night, Dec. ID,
and organized music club. The
following officers were elected: Miss
Mary Tyler, president: Miss Annie
EIalford, vice president; Miss Nellie
Livingston, secretary; Miss Bessie
Edwards, treasurer. Misses Nalford,
Reeves ana Rivers we're appointed to
arrange the programs. We hupe that
the club will he source OF much
benefit as we'll as pleasure to the
music pupils.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
Two Erlipses Next Year.

The a.manacs for 1911 recently
issuel, announce two ecllpseS for
1911, both OF the sun. Inc first
will be a Total eclipse OF the Sun
on April 2S: the other will be an
annular eclipse on October -. This
is the first total eclipse. Of lhe sun
visible in this latitude since May,
1900. It viii not he quite Z Total
eclipse as seen all over South Caro-
lima.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
BE!tNCHNrLf.G NEWS.
Negro Nan Killed by Another-fer-
Sonal Notes.


Branchvllle. Dec. 2o.-Speclal.-
Barney Wesley, negro OF this pla:e,
vas killed last Friday night by an
o.her negro, Lewis Evans. The two
we're in house with another negro
man and the Evans negro was prank
ing with a pistol when be shot into
the ceiling. Later he was tnld that
hs wos not game to shoot again. He
did, thol gh, and hit the Wesley ne
gro above tie eye. Death resulted
in short time. The Evans negro
fed an has not been seen nee. 1t
IS not known whether It was an accl-
dent or murder. They were all un-
der the Influence Of whiskey at the
time. It IS reported.
The. Pearlstine house on Main
street has been rented by Mr.. w. A.
Bass. the proprietor Of the railroad
dining room. He will make hotel
Of the building. and expects 10 soon
he readv to accommodate the travel
ing public.
Chris'mas trade Is. very good In
Dranchville this year. The stores
did mt lay in as large stocks ss
usual, brt the holiday trade has been
very satisfactory so far.
Mrs. w. o. Smith. Of Charleston,
was. the guest Of friends III town
during the week en-.
Mrs. j. F. Huchting Is visiting
her parents at Olqr this week.
Norman f. Byrd. y. M. e.. A.. sec-
retary ct Staunton. Va. is with his
parents. Kr. and Mrs. J. N. Byrd,
for the hol days.
The children of the graded school
save a very. ENJOYABLE. entertainment
anl crrcert in. the town: hall last
night TO raise money to purchase
sc1g hooks for the SCHOOL. a neat
sum was realized. Misses Wcolvln
sn;1 To-nsend of the school ar
ranged tie con cert.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
Roads Good Around Orangeburg.

Mr. Seymour Cunningham, OF
.Litchaeli, Conn, with his family
and servants, recently passe through
this city in his automobile on his
way to Charleston. He says In the
course Of bis eleven hundred mile
journey "nowhere had he found
reads that were more uniformly ex-
cellent than those about the city Of
Oranscba1g In few years every
road III IL. county will be like those
traveicd by Mir. Cunningham.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
Elect OiEccrS.

At the regular meeting Of Cypress
Camp, No. l6l, w. O. W., OF Cope,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: E. E. Ritter,
C.. c.: w. f. Turner. A. L.; NJ. K.
Antley, banker: G. z. Griffith. clerk;
F. Pickering, escort: Joe II. Thomas,
watchman; J. H. Wolfe, sentry, ana
J. C. Hayden, manager.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
S943 62

The abnve is not full statement
Of the assets and costs Of the County
farm Tor the current year, but is as
nearly complete as I can make 1t.
because the law requiring me to
rake this report was not approved
rrtil the last OF February, and / did
not begin saving the data necessary
to make this report until the be-
shining OF the second nuarter-.n
..rril. Also. as the report must be
r.a.le in the month OF December. I
csnnot embrace therein the assets
ard costs for the remainder Of the
year. Hereafter. however. I will be
able TO mako full rerort for the
County Farm, rs required BY law.
r. J. D. FIELDER.
Supervisor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
Masonic Election.

At the last regular communica tion
Of Charity Lo.ge. No. C., A. i. NJ,
OF Elloree. the following officers were
elected: ID. Gates. W. NJ; Geo. II.
Webber. S. W.; W. /. D. Dardin, J.
W.; George w. Smith, Treas; J. Il.
Stoutamire, Sec'y.; Dr.. A. W. Brown
ing, S. D.; J. H.. Bardin. ]. D.; e. NJ,
Parler and Edward Kull, Stewards;
H. K. Smell, TLler.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22

includes the claims filed against the
County Farm from the first OF April
to the present date in December.
'379 Drs. ncyle. Lowman &
JefrorGis. SAL co. physic-
ians, 2nd quarter. IS 81. so
3SS C. B. Williamson, Bal.
mng-. Farm. May. =. 90 90
$50 c. B. Williamson. :al.
mng. Farm, April. As 10
iiS92 Silvia Davis nursing at
Farm. -. D. w
!!3o4 Janrary Baidze:ger,
painting house, Farm. 2S 90
397 G. w. Barsh, work on
Farm house. =. =. 90
ASP J. c. Ransdale. ! pr.
Shoes. w
400 W. B. & G. L. sa!!ey,
Jrs., thrashlns olts.. 2 7S
AT Sou. Bell Tel. Co.,
phone at Farm. :. 13 20
I479 Son. Cotton Oil Co.,
paint, Farm. :. =. 80 IS
4s9 c. 3. Williamson. saI.
mngr., Farm, June, and
hal. $500
sol J. p. Rolen, beef. %
SOS T. E. Early, cutting cats 90
$50 Owen e. Co.. blacksmith
WCTh.. =. - ~
547 ]. w. Sneak, h1w. .s'lp-
nNeS.,. - @"
764 ". H. Dukes, collins. 90
T65 Willie Ayers, work: and
hands,. > 6o
TO Feirey 6: Weeks, sup
nlle&. " o'
776 c. B. Williamson, sal.
mngr. Farm, July. :. so 90
7SS Drs. Doyle, Lowman 4
Jeffords, sal. co. ply
s!cians, 3rd quarter. 81 80
TaS Owen & c., repair work so
S34 G. B. Williamson. sal
ary and expenses. 1oa 80
8S2 Geo.. ". Dukes. corn. e5
S79 bowman Drug Co., sup
blies. ~
$50 Peruvian Guaro Cor
pora.ion, fertilizer. 10" 2a
sos J. ", Smoak. supplies "a ~
!S97 Won Oshen G. Cutler, re-
= pairs. ..,-. ..:.. 9 0O
901 ID. S. Wilson, stable.
manure. ..... 9 25
E., L. Rooser. beef. 4 81
J. D.. Bolen. beef. 49, -. 95
:: .Fairey 6 Weeks, sup
niles. -. :. ..>...c.. SO 10
S, A.; Biackmon, hdw.
SUPPLIES. :. ..!..Fa.: ,.2..7s
-. j.. W. Smoak, ,hdw., sup -:
plies. :. 1885,. s s5
j. C. Peers. clothing. "
Ayers & Williams, sash
and supplies. =. % so
c. D. Williamson. sal.
Ort.. and NoY... ;. .. 100 90
rJ.H. Pooser, putting in
cash.. >. :. :. :. .. 90
Mamie Wilson, repair
work. 80: .. 90
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
REPORT ON CO; NTf FARM.

In accordance with the Jaw. APP
proved on the 2rd day OF February.
1910. requiring that the supervisor
"shall publish ann, ally during the
month OF December. statement OF
the costs Of running the County
Farm and the assets realized there
FROM" l submit the following re-
port:
Assets.
Products made on farm during
current year:
Germ, 1850 bus. at 81 per
bu. sll5U no
Fodder, 1900 lbs. at
Sl.25 per hundred. ;. 15O oo
Hay, 10000 lbs. at 81 per.
hundred 4O1. 25
Potatoes, tsweet>. 1917 l-2
brs. at G5c per bu... :. 1"S 81
Rutabagas, 1s IA bus. ut
5uc.. :.
Spring turnips, s bus. at
50c... ..s.. ~
Collards AMI cabbage. -. 30 0:
Potatoes. (Irish).. so on
Syrup, 11s gals. at 4Oc... As w
Oats. 1906 lbs. at G5c
ner hundred. s26 7S
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-22
92137 40
Costs.

The following statement Of costs
includes the claims filed against the
County Farm from the first OF April
to the present date in December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-07
SAFE CRACKERS GET
LOOT At MEACHAM

Safe crackers dynamited the safe
in the store and postoffice at Mea-
cham about o'clock this morning.
Six or seven hundred dollars in
checks We're taken and only a small
amount of cash was secured. The
merchandise in the store was unmo-
lested so far as Earl Gillanders. the
proprietor and postmaster, has been
able to ascertain.
Sheriff Taylor was notified of the
crime this morning but not in time
for him to catch the morning train
though he made a strenuous effort to
do so. The officers in La Grande
have also been notified and every
effort will be put forth to apprehend
the criminals.
An extra l.eavy charge of dynamite
or nitroglycerine must have been used
as the safe was completely wrecked.
the door being blown off the hinges
and hurled across the room through
a partition. The sound of the shot
was heard by residents of the noun
tain town, but it was not known that
the safe had been dynamited until
about 6 o'clock this morning when
Gillanders went over to the store from
his residence, which is about rs yards
distant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-07
WICKERSHAM ADSOUh1rx,
OPENING OF COAL LANDS

Seattle, Sept. Upon his return
from an extensive tour Of Alaska, At
torney General Wickersham today ex-
pressed his conviction that the earlier
the coal lands Of Alaska were opened
the better. The attorney general ac-
companied by Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Nagel, covered six thou
sand miles in Alaska. Tonight with
Ballinger they will De guests of the
Arctic club. They will reach Port
land tomorrow. Wickersham said:
Transportation is necessary to he
growth of Alaska and coal is neces-
sary to transportation. 1t seems IL
logical that the railroad companies
of Alaska must pay s14 a ton for
japanese or British Columbia coal
when they have better fuel near
them" He said he believed congress
this winter would work out some way
by which Alaska coal mines can be
developed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-07
. <>>>>>>~>~~>~>> :

St Louis. Sept. 7.-Because he miss
ed the train, Emil Freund of Chicago,
confessed to the police here today, he
did not help rob the Pacific Coast ex-
press on the Burlington road last
night as he had planned. Freund
was arrested as a suspect and said that
Albert Julien is the robber. Flag
man Wine was killed and four pas
sengers looted in the robbery which
was planned and executed in true
Jesse James style. A lone bandit
boarded the Pullman as the train left
this city. He was masked and en-
countered Wine whom he shot and
killed instantly. He then forced the
porter into the linen closet and COM
PEELED Thomas Griffin. the train elec-
trician, to rob the passengers. When
the train slowed down at the WASH
ington avenue station in the heart of
the city, the man dropped off and es-
capped The police believe he is still
in the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-07
Investigating Board Reaches
UmatiIa Project and Makes
Examination.
WILL BE GUESTS AT
BIG BANQUET TONHRr
Army Engineers Appointed by Pres
ident Taft to Investigate Irrigation
Projects Examine Land of Propos-
ed Extension to Local Prsjeet-
Many Pendleton Citizens Make Trip
to Assist in Entertainment.
ESPECIAL Correspondenee.

Hermiston, Ore, Sept. members
of the board of army engineers arrived
in Hermiston on train No. from
Portland this morning. Today they aro
going over the land proposed for rec
lamation under the proposed extern
sion. This morning they were taken
to the mouth Of Butter creeb to view
the proposed reservoir site for the ex-
tension project. They will also go to
the headgate Of the Umatilla project
and then be driven to the Cold
springs reservoir. The return will
then be made TO Hermiston and at
$3.50 this evening banquet IN honor
of the distinguished visitor. will be
given.
The following members of the
board of army engineers are with the
party that arrived here: Brigadier
General W. L. Marshall, Major
Charles W. Kutz, Lieutenant Colonel
John Biddle, Lieutenant Colonel W.
c. Langfitty Major W. W. Rorts and
Major Harry Burgess. Director +.
H. Newell of the reclamation service,
is also with the party, as are also z.
G. Hopson. supervising engineer and
C. ]. Blanchard, statistician. Oregon
men accompanying the party are Sem
ator George E. Chamberlain, Jay
Bowerman. acting governor, William
McMurray, general passenger agent
for the o. r. & n. company and j.
H. O'Neill, travelling passenger agent.
In response to the invitation OF
Hermiston people Pendleton will send
a delegation of 80 or more 10 Her
miston this afternoon to meet the
army engineers and attend the bap-
quet to be given in their honor to-
night. The local party will so down
on the motor car, which leaves here
at 435. On the return trip The PEN
dleton party will be given special
car which will be attached to the fast
mail which arrives here at ! a. m.
Among those who will be in the 10
cal delegation are the following: T. G.
Montgomery. C. H Marsh, Charles
Bond, W. A. Brown, W. L. Thompson,
c. f. Roosevelt Will Moore George
Hartman, Lee Teutsch, Ben F. Hill,
DIR. C. ]. Smith, Roy Bishop, H. D.
Gray, Charles Bonney, George W.
Coutts, G. W. Phelps, A c. Hampton,
w. E. Brock, E. j. Murphy, ", Stro-
BILE, Judge S. A. Lowell, w. J.
Clarke, Col. ]. H. Raley, J. N. Bur-
CESS, DR.. NJ. S. Kern, W. D. Humph-
rey, Congressman w. R. Ellis. Judge
H. ]. Bean and E. B. Aldrich.
OF this number, several went dewn
on the local train this morning,
among them being Congressman El-
lis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-07
ADVOCATES OF STATE
RIGHTS ARE ROUTED
PINCHOT-ROOSEVE
FOLLOWERS ARE vICTORS
Oregon Leads In Secession Of West
from State Rights Ranks-Special
Conservation Congress May Be
Called by Western Governors.

st. Paul, Sept. IA complete rout
of the state Fighters and a sweeping
victory for the Pinchot followers,
Roosevelt and other advocates of ma
tional control of the country's nation
al resources is indicated in the per-
sonnel of the resolution committee Of
the national conservation congress.
The Oregon delegation led in the Sc
cession of the west from the state
rights campaign. 1t is possible that
the western governors will call a spe-
cial conservation congress to crystal
ize the state rights sentiment. Sena-
tor Beveridge was given an ovation
when he arose to speak. An old wo-
man led the cheering when Pinchot
followed Beveridge and lauded fed
eral control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-07
GREAT BRITAIN WINS
IN FISHERIES CASE

The Hague, Sept. THE interna-
tional court of arbitration with some
qualifications has settled the New
Foundland fisheries dispute mostly
favorable to Great Britain. The
court was unanimous on most points
though there was a difference of opin-
ion over the question of excluding
American fishermen from the bays
which England claimed were English
waters. Senator Root, who represent
ed the United States, has just return
ed to the United States. The dispute
has nearly caused war twice.
The main result of the decision
gives England the right to regulate
New Foundland fishing. The decree
provides the United States will be
given two months notification before
any new regulations can be put into
effect. The actual right of Ameri-
cans to fish in the waters was not at
stake, the question being points re-
garding regulation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-07
Amt 1t Awful, Hans?

Cincinnati, Sept. Mot since the
year of the great freeze which de-
stroyed all the hop trees has there
been such grief in Cincinnati. Ohio
is the center of the nations sauer
kraut industry, and news from many
sections of the state indicates that
the 1910 crop will be very short and
of poor quality. Kraut makers fear
that the supply will not come near
the demand and unusually high
prices will be charged.
There have been rumors recently
of stiff raise in the price of beer,
and reports from Germany say that
the limburger cheese is strong-as to
price-and likely to become stronger.
The sauer kraut shortage, coming on
ton of the other threatened calamities
will make the high cost OF living
live issue to the German population.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-07
ATHENA AFFINITY
CASE HAS SEQUEL
W. p. WILLABY DEFENDANT
IN A DIVORCE SUIT
Wealthy Umatilla Rancher Who For
sock First Wife for Grass Widow,
Faces Charges of Cruelty.

W. p. Willaby, aged IS years, an
Athena grain grower and wealthy, is
the defendant in a sensational divorce
ty and which is the sequel to one of
the most interesting affinity cases in
which Umatilla county residents have
figured. The suit was filed by Mrs.
Martha Dell Willaby and her allega-
tions cover ten typewriter pages.
Cruelty in most every form is alleg-
ed.
Willaby has resided in Umatilla
county for the past 40 years, all but
county for the past 40 years. all but
Is years OF his life. More than so
years ago he was married, raised a
family and lived happily with his wife
and children until little more than
two years ago, when Martha Dell
Henderson, a grass widow, twice di-
vorced, appeared on the scene. The
new arrival is said to have broken up
the Willaby home and finally-in De-
cember, 1905 she was married to
Willaby. the first wife having secured
a divorce.
Troubles have come thick and fast
since the second marriage, Willaby
having filed a suit for divorce from
his affinity, last spring. Their trou-
bles were finally patched up, how
ever, and they resumed their marital
relations. These relations continued
but short time, Mrs. Willaby fl
nally going to Portland, where the
suit for divorce has just been filed.
She asks for $4,000 cash and $3.50 a
month as alimony; aside from her
claims for money sufficient to prose-
cute the suit.
She alleges that he charged her
with having committed adultery with
John Calender, H. Blue and William
Pearl, all of Athena. She also alleges
that he called her various kinds of
vile names and declares that he quit
her and has gone back to his first
wife.
Attorney Will NJ. Peterson will de-
fend Willaby