davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
ACTION. IS AIMED
AT RACE TRACK
Case Aginst jamestown Jockey
Club to Be Heard by
Jury To-Day.

Norfolk, Va. November .i.--TriaI OF
the quo warranto proceedings brought
~ tue stat" OF Virginia Tor revoca
lion VI Inc Charter OF me Jamestown
Jockey Club. and aimed AT the lie
OIL Tie jamestown track, was begun
to-uay before Judge J. L. Wust, numed
especially by Governor Mann to Try
the case.
Judge West ovcrruicd the demurrer
Gy ,, In. nttorneys ior ,hu jamestown
commonwealth TO anna lnc charter Of
The club.
The case will be heard on us merits
tomorrow before ~ jury OF twelve.
~ the instancc 81 .,,n..,.l.tt Attorney
General DAVIS, wnv iilau. Tho motion
iur jury trial.
y sp,cial venire OF twenty vas sum
moncu tnis afternoon and Tonight.
IL. r. ticks and lnonas II. " IlicoX
are attorneys Tor tue Jockey CLUB,
while The Assistant AttorEcy-G encrai
is assisted 10y }. Syuuyy s.n:tn :. local
attorney.
DECISIONS OF the Supreme Courts Of
several states afu OF tiIc United states
were cited in the arS umcnt on the
demurrer, which consumed all or the
day III the CITY Circuit Court.
Cr 10 this TIME couuty magistrates
having original jurisdiction have held
that 40 gambling in violation OF the
Virginia laws Is bcing conducted at
the jamestown track. All action
brought against jamestown track lay
crs have been dismissed by tho inaEIs-
tratcs, and no higher court ruling mas
been had.
The point madu by counsel for the
racing management III the demurrer
tilcd this morning was that the Jaine3-
town JvSltcy Clup Is not authorized III
its charter 10 conduct or permit book
making or gambling IN any FORM that
its charter can only be revoked for
violation or misuse of rights given the
corpora tlon therein and II II has done
something In viola ton of the criminal
laws the criminal courts are the place
for prosecution for such violation, and
there can be no revocation OF It's
charter In Il civil action upon an ale
cation that It has done something Its
charter does not permit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
YELLOW JACKETS
TO MEET SPIDERS
Randolph-Macon Squad Conf
dent of Winning Cham
pionship.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.l

i Especial TO The Times Dis patch.
Ashland, Va, November 24.--The
squad At Randolph Macon is in very
good form for It's big game to-nor-
row against Richmond College. Coach
! Iicc Warren put his men through the
,iast practice of the year to-day. and
[ 1nuch football they have learned. Two
ior the regulars have been unable 10
take part in the scrlmmngcS this
week. Captain Chapman has strained
u muscle III his arm and has only
been running through the signal drills.
Guukil.s has been unable to get in his
suit OH .ccount of bruised leg. and
Viii no, Ice in the lineup.
The yellow Jackets are confident Of
svinninc the game ami again bringing
lhc championship of the intercolleGi-
nte league to Ashland Reports from
1Hchmond College are very optimistic,
and as always the Spiders are promis-
Ing the yellow Jackets the game Of
ahvr lives
There was a Sigh; disagreement be
iwrem the freshman class hand the
kcphonorc class at the college several
days ago, which threatened to mar
the spirit manifested in all the ath-
ictic contests participated IN by the
team. The freshmen refused to wear
skull caps which distinguished them
from the upper cassmen, and the
yFophomorcs were ready 10 enforce the
rule, but the matter was settled by
compromise and roofing rallies have
been held as IL nothing had happened.
= great many Of the alumni are com
ing back to help cheer tho team 10
iNictory aud If the weather permits
onc of the largest crowds Of the sea-
pon is expected 10 be at Broad Street
Park.
The lineup probably will be as fol-
lows: Vaughan, left end; Coplcy. left
Jackie; Chapman, captain. left guard
ReShazo. centre; Jordan, right tackle;
7. II. Woodhousc, right tackle: Gayle
ar Green, right end; Banc, quarter
buck; Ives, left half; Rlount, fullback:
,Wray, right half, Substitutes will be
as follows: Cleaton, Spanu, Bruce
Walker. c. NJ. Woodhousc, Booker,
Scott. Sheffey, Harrcil and Deyerle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
ENLISTED MEN TAUGHT
DANGER OF DESERTl0N
Adjutant General Ainaworth Explains
"GrntifytnR Decrease" in
Army l.obBcn.

washington, November :a--Re!en,iess pun
.sh,ucnt !, the explanation OF the extra
number o: dcxert!on. :.om the army dur
Ing the las; two yeaIs-n decrease o! ID pc!
cent. during that period. THE otcreaie .
due chiefly 20 the vigorous measures takei
to suppress II, declares MajoE-Genera! FREQ
c. Ain,vorth. adtuiant-Eenera! OF the priay
In his annual report En!oTcenian, OF the.'
IL is dangerous 10 desert.
Dete7tiuns In Pact Year
The number o; dcs.rtlons from the arm:
during the last Mscsi year amounted u
2ss9. This Ia declared to be . per cent
o. the number OF enlisted men In TIC stE
vice during the year. and IL ihS lowest .a,'
WITH the exception Q: 1875. when the fsn
was lGT per cent
system % light punishment Tor seserteF
with View TO their retention IN the ser
vice, General A'nsworth says: 1T IL 10 o.
hoped that relaxation OF severe measure
of punishment will not be erouIht abou
through .he clamor OF aensa;ioa inoa6ers y
the urging OF theorists seek!nG 10 exploit
Themselves or their vienB in the face .
adverse oAper!encc and regardless o: tn
Interests .! the service.
Army Not "a Tietormntory.
The army cannot be made "A retorinators
efficiency. says General AinswoFth. and 70
those who advocate the restoration o. dc
seFicrs TO a status OF honor under tho dag
they have dishonorcd, and 10 those who
woud have the army undertake TO reform
criminals "whethe. young and thoughtless
or old and hardened he asks that they
Civ. careful consideration 10 the disgrace
fui record OF several huadsed soldiers DUE
"a. the fiscal years 1910 a2d 1911"
The assembling OF the nnnoeuvrc division
along the Mexican border line last summer
resulted In tho postponement Of the army
small arms competitions aud tho non
participation o! troops In ary OF the mill
tary tournaments. These celebrations arc
held only IN tho odd numbered years.
With the temporary attachment OF IN,
remaining troops. August q 1871, to the De
part!Rcnt OF Texas, tho manoeuvre diyisio,
was discontinued
Con,iets In Post Gmardhouses.
General Aiuswortn calls attention 10 IN,
evil effects % the practice st!i prevalent :,
considerable extent Of confninE mlitur.
conv!cts Ia the post guardhouses OF tn,
several military establishments. owing I.
the lack o. room At the military prisons a.
Forth i.eavenworth and Acatraz Durinf
the year there was decrease in tho
her .! military conv!cts OF sol.
In concluding General Ainsworth call. al.
tcniion to the loss or civilian employees from
his Office. and says Il IS to be regretted that
conditions are such that the office iB sub
jected 10 constant loss OF these trained
employees. majority OF whom II Is known
he says, leave TO accept positions in Other
branches of the public service. or priVat,
employment advanced salaries, o. With
found In the adJutnnt- generals onicc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
POLICE COURT CASES
Lubor Law Case liz Continued TO A>vnit
Action Appeal.


Action on Appeal.
Thalhimer Brothers, /. Thalhimer
manager. were called in Police Court
yesterday morning to answer TO "a
charge OF violating the la Dor law, in
that they are alleged to have worked
females more than ten hours IN any
one day of twcntyfour hours. One
case is now before the Hastings
Court on appeal. and the present
charges were continued TO December
10 TO await action by a jury.
The hearing OF Roosevelt Jackson
colored. charged with having assault
cd Pincus cirazeck and stealing from
him bread and money. was continued
to December .. Two weeks ago Ora
zeck was held up md robbed on North
Seventeenth street, and Jackson is
suspected OF being one Of the high
waymen.
ST Prosscr. colored. was sentenced
to sixty days In jail on n charge OF
stealing four chairs from Ernest
Bowleg
Mercer Vaughan. colored. charged
with stealing clothing from Albert
Vaughan. WAS sentenced 10 six months
in jail He appealed
Charles litter and n. VI. Brooks.
charged with breaking into the store
of W. H. Walden and stealing there
from 81 quantity OF cigars and cigar
cites, was sent on TO the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
JAPANESE STATESMAN DEAD
Marquis kumuru. Prominent In DipIo-
macy. I'nsseS Away.

Marquis kUmuru. Prominent In DipIo-
macy. PnsseS Away.
Toxic. November Marquis Ju-
taro Komur:,, former Minister of For
ctGn Affairs and l'riYy Councillor. died
this morning.
Marquis kouur;,. as. Minister Of For
ctgn tnaira and former ambassador 10
Great Britain. WAS Dor. i'm 1865. After
graduating from the Imperial Cnivr.
Sity he WAS sent to Harvard
In June. 1896, he assumed the pos /
of Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs.
and in 1898 was transferred to Wash
inEton ms Japanese minister.
In 1901 he accepted tho foreign port
folio in the Katsura Cabinet.
He was Jhpan's chief plcnipotcntiary
at tho Portsmouth peace conference,
and negotiated the second AnBlo-Jnp-
anesc alliance treaty, and the Chino
Japanese negotiations. which were n
corollary Of the Portsmouth treaty OF
peace. He was created Il count In 1906
and was made II marquis In April of
this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
RICHMOND CASE HEARD
Appeal in Dainags Suit from Sout Inside
Supreme Courts Sits To-day.

.Np3cnl III batnaRs Siht from .SOtN inside.
Supreme Courts Sits To-day,
On appeal from decision OF the lust
ngs Court Part .. OF South Richmond. tho
case OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
against Grubbs was partly argued yesterday
before the Supreme Court OF Appeals
C-Hbbs waa injured by railroad train
nj :hc 1Iul street crossing while driving,
and was awarded damages In the lower
court. the railway taking an appeal. Argu-
mcnt was had ~ William r.. McIlwaire
nnd E3w!n J.. Cox foT tho appellants, and
by George q, Gregory and Samuel 4. An
Jerson FOR the appe!leea. I; Will be con-
Guided to-day.
The OF the Board Of Supervisors Of.
Norfolh county cI ais. vs.. Joseph L. Duke
Ct ais. was argued by T. ]. Wool and s.
Hcth ryicr for the appellants. and by John
y; Scbree!. Jr., FOR the nppelcca and sub
inItteh.
cour; Will convene ih.s morning n hal.
hour earlier than usual n; 3:30--an VIII;
ndJuurn AT II u'clock Until T.. ~, when
he session Viii be resumed. This program IA
In consideration OF the meeting OF The
l;ichmpnd liar Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
CHARTERS GRANTED

Pcninsuia Land Company CTnc.). Rici,-
miond. John r. lfuinncs. president. New
York City; II. X. Brown, vice. president,
Kingston, y. v: George j. Ioclcy. secrc-
tnry and treasurer, New York City. CapI-
tai: Maximum, $1,000; minimum, Si,0ol. OBJ
jcct: I;eai estate business.
River Road Cooperation. T;ichmond. II.
Logan Uolsan president: j. Pope NASH
e-preaidcnt; William Todd, secretary ana
,trensurcI--a!l o: Richmond. Capital: Max
imum 10000: minimum. 5000 Object: Real
estate business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
Judgement Entered.

In the ease OF II. c. Mcdaniel against
{. &. Burton and Charles *. Willis.
verdict and judgment were entered In
In the sum of $3.50. II was stated that
Mcdaniel had installed heating APP
paratus In house being erected by
Messrs burton and Wills, the con-
troversy arising over that transac-
tion. t5 80 So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
Juniors Dercnt soph..

Speclil 20 TIC Times- Disputch
Durham, y. c.. November 2i.--Taking
a lead in the first half, thc Juniors
defeated the Sophomorcs of Trinity
College tonight by the score OF 10 to
g. Beth teams played an excellent
game. The work OF Lucas. guard. and
CASTOR. forward. was easily the prom
inent feature for the Sophomorcs.
while White and Kirkinan. on the OPP
posite side. put UP an excellent game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
Lecture ON Jackson.

Rev. James Power Smith, u. D.. VII! de.
liver u lecture on Stonewall jackson mex
Friday night under the auspices OF tho Con.
federatc Memorial Literary Society. The
lecture Will be In Joseph Bryan Auditorium
at tho Young Men's Christian Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
SOON Will NAME
SURGEON GENERAL
President Considering Selection
Of Successor to DR..
Wyman.

Washington. November 2t.-Intercst
is being manifested in the selection
OF a successor to Or. Walter Wyman
as surgeon general of tho Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service. No
official action has yet been taken look
ing to filling the vacancy, but II is
understood that il was informally dis
cussed at tho Cabinet meeting to-day.
AS there Is 4 fair possibility that thu
service ultimately will be developed
into u separate department. with IL
head WHO lie q member OF the Cabi-
net, the appointment OF new sur
gcon general is looked upon as more
important than would DC the case Were
the position TO continue indefinitely as
bureau undur the Treasury Depart
mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
Three Wen Discussed.

Three men are being seriously dis
cusscd as possibilities b. the officers
OF the scrvicc. They are Surgeon Jo-
scph White, Surgeon John +. Ander.
son and Surgeon rupert Blue. There
is possibility that one Of these viii
be selected
All have scientific records. Surgeon
White was In charge OF the yellow
fever work In Sew Orleans in 1905.
Surgeon Anderson is now the director
Of the hysieuic laboratory in NASH
ington, ana Surgeon Blue Is In charge
OF the bubonic plague work In San
Francisco. He Is u brother OF Victor
Blue Of the navy. who won fame by
his reconnaissance In Cuba during thu
Spanish War.
All three OF these officers are high
class research men, and all Of them
DR.. Anderson. as head OF the hygienic
laboratory. moro, possibly, than tho
two others. officers of the service In
discussing the matter said that the
only objection to selecting any OF the
three Tor the place would be the in
Idvisability OF putting a hish-class re.
search man in an administrative posi-
ton.
DR.. Wiley Proposed.
There has been good deal OF in
formal talk Of appointing Or. II. W.
Wiley. of the Department. OF Agricul
ture, TO the place, but this would be
Impossible. as the surgeon general. uu-
der the law. has to y" AN officer OF the
pointments to the service arc made
after medical examination before
board of officers, much as In tho
case OF medical officers in the navy.
The appointment is made by the
President and confirmed by the Senate
after the applicant has passed his en-
animation. II. serves then FOR a series
of years as assistant surgeon, passed
assistant surgeon and finally as sur
aeon. From this grade the surgeon
general Is selected.
The talk of DIR. Wiley for the no.
sitlon probably originated IN the sug-
Scst!on made some time ago for the
transfer Of the pure food work from
the department Of ASrIcnitur. 10 the
Ma"inr Hospital Service. II is known
that the Secretary OF Agriculture ia
yOrs this transfer aud that he has
recommended II in his forthcoming re-
port TO the President DR.. Wiley IA
now out OF town. II is known. how
ever. that he would consider the posi-
ton with the fairly immediate pros
pect OF Cabinet position attached 60
II. but he W. uld not relish simply
having his bureau transferred 10 the
VI" rir" Hospital Service.
IT is probable That the selection Of
successor 20 General Wymun will BE-
made within 81 short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
Football To-Day

VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
Richm"nd College VS.. Randolph
Macon, ut Richmond.
WASHINGTON nud Ice VS.. Alumni,
at Lexington.
Norfolk Blues W.. Mt. Washington,
at Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
OTHER GAMES.

OTHER GAMES.
tnir vs.. Iinrynrd, mt Cambridge.
trnH vs.. NnN!, ut Philadelphia.
FrinftE va. brown, at Providence.
georgetown w. Western NIury-
land. nj Wnshingtun.
carlisle vs.. Johns Hopkins. mt
HHitimorc.
Syracuse vs.. Ohio state, Mt Colum-
bus.
Lafayette vs.. Lchish, at souti,
Bethlehem.
ChtchS" vs.. Wisconsin,. nj Chicago,
minnesota VIZ. liIin"I>. nj Cham
pafSD.
Western Reserve ". Miami. nj
oxford.
Michigan vs.. Nebraska. nj Lincoln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25

The Army Navy game is expected TO
displdy two widely divergent styles OF
attack The middics have shown great
aptitude at the new. open style OF
play this year, Captain Dalton figuring
as tho revolving point OF practically
all tho trick plays, OF which the An
napolis machine has lot. The Army
has shown remarkable ability to gain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
Army-Navy Scores
Of the Past Ten Years

~ army, ".
Summary of the Inst ten years
won u! Army, 3; by Navy, 3; tied, l.
The Army and Navy have met mr.
Teen times. or every ycar since 1890.
with the exception OF ISB1-5-6-S and
i9on. The summary for the entire
series il ns follows:
Won. Lost, TIED nc
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
DEATH OF MR.. CHAS. GREER,
CP

Mr. Chas Greer, Sr., an old citizen
of this city who is well known in
tie community, died suddenly at his
home in Waverly Place Tuesday
morning about Z o'clock. Mr. Greer
had been in feeble health for some
years, and since the death of his wife,
which occurred a little over year
ago, he has been gradually declining
in health. On the morning of his
death, he arose as usual and went to
the store, short distance away. He
managed to get back to his home ana
was suddenly attacked with a hemor-
rhage from which he never revived.
Mr.. Greer is survived by a son, Chas.
Jr., step-son, Mr. Green Scales, of
Topeka, Kans., several brothers and
sisters and many relatives. Mr..
Scales arrived from Kansas Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Chas. Greer, Jr.,
cannot reach the city before sometime
to-day, at which time the funeral ar
engagements will be announced.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01

Ind, where they were in attendance
of the Supreme Lodge Of the K. P.
A special coach containing the
Nashville delegates and visitors to the
Supreme Lodge of the X. P. and
Court Of Calanthe, reached Nash
vile Sunday afternoon, having left
Indianapolis early Sunday morning.
The North Alabama Pythians came
via Nashville. 1t was a jolly crowd.
Special brass bands were on the
train furnishing music to the delight
of ALL
Rev. w. A. Lewis, 1902 Jefferson
street, left the city Monday night for
Michigan and other northern points
to attend the different conferences.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01

at the Supreme Lodge of the X. P.
Nashville delegates and visitors to the
Sunday here.
Mrs. Annie c. Young spent last
week in the city of Memphis, Tenn,
attending Grand Temple of s. M. T.
The Grand Session of the Golden
Star Order held their mass-meeting
at the Mt Nebo Baptist Church on
Wednesday night.
Miss Amy Demoss is spending a
few weeks in Gallatin visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Manerva Shields, of 2516 Her
man street, has returned from In
dianapolis, Ind. She reports pleas
ant trip
Mrs. Laura Thomas, who has been
very i'll, is reported better at this
writing.
Mrs. Larkin and Mrs. Hayes, of
Robertson street, are improving slow
ly.
Mr.. Edmond Thomas has a very
severe attack of rheumatism. He is
some better at this writing.
The members of Mt Pilgrim Table
No. 60 held their memorial services
in memory of St. Emma Woodland
Sunday August 9th, at Pegram,
Tenn. Quite number of Sir Knights
and Daughters went down to witness
the memorial
Our pastor, Rev. George W. Die
kerson, spent last week at Adams,
Tenn, attending their Association
/ Notice has been received in Nash
vile that Lieut.. and Mrs. L. A. Car
ter, of Fit Ethan Allen, VT, are re-
ioicing over the arrival of an heir in
their household 1t is a son, who
/ has been christened Louis Augustus
/ Carter, Jr. 1t will be remembered
that Lieut.. Carter was appointed as
CHAPLAIN in the United States Army
while he was pastoring the First Bap-
fist Church at Knoxville, Tenn, and
that he came through Nashville en-
route to his post in Vermont, being
royaly entertained by the citizens of
this city.
Miss Willie Harris, who left the
city several weeks ago to join her
sisters, Mrs. Levy and Mrs. Gilmore,
in New York, and with them visited
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and points in
Canada, is expected home in few
days.
Miss Katie Evans, who has been
visiting the city for the past fort
night, spending the better part of the
time between her sister, Mrs. Silvers,
of Sixteenth avenue, North, and her
mother, who resides twelve miles in
the country, left the city Thursday
for Tuskegee to resume her duties in
the Printing Department of the
school, where she has been employed
for the past four years.
DR.. and Mrs Crawford, with
their daughter, Elizabeth, returned
Sunday afternoon from Indianapolis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.

The Sunday morning services Of
Holy Trinity Church will next Sun
day be II o'clock, it's usual winter
hour. The other services on Sundays
and week days will be as at present.
After the celebration of the Holy
Communion or Sunday morning, the
rite of Holy Baptism will be given to
the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Foster.
On Monday evening, September IT,,
40 o'clock, a comedy of two acts,
entitled "Our Church Fair" under the
auspices of the ladies of the Vesty
Chapter, will be given at Meharry
Auditorium. Prices Of admission, Is
cents, two tickets, 20 cents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

The Palms is now headquarters for
the best automobile service in the
city for colored people. Especial at
tention given to theater calls, bust
ness trips, party and depot calls and
sightseeing pleasure rides. For any
information, call Main 1872
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
PIKE PLACE MAnEYr

,,,s<s insipn creamery butter. ate
isr..s nnsalted butter. age pound, fresh
is.annssota ereamsrg bgtter H. o,',,'a
Dsn,.,, .ssiuefy butter. Z pounds &c.
slis1 ~ assthoa butter. zoe pound. reno
~ s.,,aalief 2bc pound: new laid eggs,
lbe ts,,'4. ~. ,,, York sharp cream cheese.
CO. co. seiss cheese, asc pound. esttaee
I've pound.
Ia 80 " pound; nrfiohokes 2 for
rssn .eafp. 10 and f5c pound: long
I've uosstt .@tasps. zoe pound tomatoes.
nsnfsssa, taalifiower, zoe % zoe head
Is XVI ~ Ice liquid measure. bananas.
and H. ~ dozen; lemons. dozen acc
4 ro~,' a sisak. BE pound. boiling beef.
81. lse pound. psrk stSak fse pound ,
fs4n tss-I 70 izhc pound pork
kanA,. pound. lamb chops. zoe pound
kTr steak 100 pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
H1N[R DAVENPORT
WANTS A DIVORCE
Inv unite'i fres-l

.,,rx Or March g2--Assort'
saa, his wife swore at him aud
- aaa.. al his AGED father. and In other
eals s made herself disagrecahle,
w. ',snsr davenport. one Of the best
- carsoonists In the United
sas~ today filed suit for divorce
s s.s palsy h Davenport Tn the
y Me complaint Davenport says
~ Two months after they were
.n w. his wife flew Into FURY,
"a called Davenports father a
'sl ~ old foot and 'haysccd.
"a asher names. because the agod
,a .a snplled for a small loan from
y, r. an Thereafter. Davenport as
y. - His wife commenced sys.
'.mst,c course Of cruel and inhu'
rau treatment
's Tee children are with Mrs. paven-
- and he Is willing that she re-
~ ,helr custody, lie has been
~. s..;nr his vito 500 week. and he
xilllng 10 continue this allow
snff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
ELWOoD LUMBER q TIMBER

Owners
riT Henry DidE Phone Main fioi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
LAW MAY SAVE HIM.

ST PAUL. March i--Goy. A. o.
Yberhart has refused TO set a date
Ar the hanging OF Martin o'Malley,
a. aged veteran. convicted OF pot
sonlng bis two stepehildren. lie
{ awalting the action Of the iegis'
AZURE on the anti-eapital punish
r,ent bill