davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
AWARDS MADE AT
FAIR YESTERDAY

Ind. (Blonde de La Lys, sorreD; sec
ond, ]. Crouch q Son, Lafayette, Ind.
tGraranna de Theresa, sorreiD.
Section 4, Glass 4o--Cort, mare or
female, under year old.
First, w. ]. Burlee. r. F. D. Route
No. 8, Richmond, Va: second. w. J..
Burlee. r. F. D. Route No. 8. Rich
mond. Va
Thoroughbred.
Section T.. Class 52-Stallion years
old or over. First. Thomaa Nelson
Page, Beaver Dam, Va. fBlack Dick.
black: second. George E. Bull, No.
s1s North First street, Richmond,
Va. Bobby Keen. bay}. third, J. La
Wooidridge. No. 8 Shockoe slip. Rich
mond, Va (Fort Carroll.
Section Z. ciass 56-Mare years
old or over. First. Mrs. Harry c. Beat
tie. Richmond. Va {Ailen Wilson,
chestnut): second. George e. Bull.
No. 31s North First street. Richmond.
Va. Fighting Girl. chestnut): third.
George f. Bull. No. s1s North First
street. Richmond, Va tEunioia,
brown,
Section I, Class 57-Mare 8 years
old and under 4. First. F. A. Kelly.
Richmond. Va. Marie Peyton, chest
nut. No s0.185).
y
old and under .. First. Allan w.
Brooks, Richmond. Va {Florence
Greenway, brown, No. el,215.
Section Z, Class So l-e-Colt, male
or female, under l. year-- o.d.--FaFsts
George Z. Bull, No. s1s North First
street. Richmond. Va tKean Bob.
chestnut).
Standard Roadsters.
Section s. Class el-Mare 1 years
old or over--Ffrst, Charles S. Jones.
No. 2321 Hull street, South Richmond.
Va tFsxie Lambert, H.. bay-white.
No. 72,76T); second. Mrs. J. C. Greene
No. 200 East Broad street, Richmond,
Va easter Stakes, roam
Section 8. Glass e5--Mare years
old and under 4. First. George e.
Crawford. Richmond. Va. tDafney c.
black. No. l01.227l.
Section s, Class 6e--Mare Q years
old and under Q. First, Charles s.
Jones, No. 2321 Hull street. South
Richmond. Va tWeahhy Lambert.
chestnut. No. s2.3.6): second, g. H.
Harris p. o. Box. No. SIT. Richmond.
Va EDNA Goodrich, bey).
Section 8, Class s7--Mare one year
old and under two.
First, Acca Stock farm. Richmond
Va: second. auckland Stock farm.
postoffice box No, SIT, Richmond. Va.
(Sherry Quercenchestnut).
Section 8, Class 66--Colt, male or
female, under one year old.
First. Aeca Stock farm, Richmond,
Va; second. Chas. s. Jones. No. 1921
Huu street, South Richmond, Va
t~incess Autinette).
Section s, Glass 6s---Stailion and
three colts or fillies.
First, Joseph Lassiter, postoffice box
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
Mrs. Guerra Held Prisoner.

NEW YORK, Oct S.-Mrs. Rose
Guerra, who was brought from WILKES
barre. Pa. Saturday night as a witt
ness in the case of Burton w. Gibson,
the lawyer charged with the murder
of Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, Is be-
ing held in close custody by Assist
ant District Attorney Murphy. He
regards the astounding story she told
Of acting as the alleged tool OF Glib
SON as having an important bearing
upon the case
Gibson. in the Goshen Jail, declares
that the woman's startling ar,egasfonn
are those OF a crazy woman" bur
he will have nothing further to say
regarding them for the present, he
declared
The woman witness Is declared to
have told Mr.. Murphy that she posed
as Mrs. Szabo's mother in connection
with Gibson's alleged manipulation OF
Mrs Szabo's will; that she has known
Gibson for fifteen years. and that
under his influence had acted noe
only in connection with the Szabo
will. but in other cases. This outline
of her startling story VIII be presented
by the State prosecutors to the grand
jury at Goshen. to which Gibson has
been bound over on the Szabo MUIR
der charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09

sity of Pennsylvania, are interesting
his fellow scientists. The professor
says he has been able to learn from
"a drop of blood whether It is that
of white or a eolored person, whetll-
er that of male or female and APP
"Xfmately the age of the subject
m which the specimen has been
taken.
All of this has been brought about
by the use Of photogra ply, by which
the microscopic particles of blood can
be studied with precision. Some OF
the blood corpuscles are but one
s,V00th of an inch long
The experiments are being check.
ed off and the scientist will shortly
present to the profession the result
of his Investigations. Within the next
few weeks. he. says he will be ready
to publish an account Of his tests.
H@ predicts that many OF the older.
theories as to the formation of the
red and white corpuscles will have
to be revised
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
Refuses to Marry
Couple With Groom
Smoking Cigarette

STATESvIII1E, y. C., Oct. s.
Refusing to perform "A marriage cere-
nIony while the prospective BRIDE
groom smoked cigarette. Magistrate
". W. Turner. of the place, compel
led Charles Pendergrass to lay aside
his coffin nail" before he would say
the word that would make Mrs.
Mamie Welsh his bride.
The couple. accompanied by Mrs.
Weish's two children and friend.
came to Statesville In a wagon. PEN
derGrass made inquiries for "A preach
er or magistrate to perform the cere-
mony and said he wanted ''the job
hurried" Magistrate Turner refused
to perform the ceremony until the
bridegroom had laid aside his cigar
cite.
Pendergrass laid his cigarette on a
window sill and as soon as the cere-
urony was over. picked II UP and be-
gan smoking again. He told the mag.
istrate he could not do without his
cigarettes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct s.-With
three Of her crew dead and six more
-unx down with beriberi. the bark
Daylight anchored Off quarantine to-
day after a l25-day voyage from
Bombay, India. Tonight the ship Is
being funigated ana quarantine doc
tors are attending the stricken sail
ors.
The ship has been at sea for more
than four months. These have been
DAYS OF suffering for her crew Of thir-
ty-seven men and one stowaway. The
first sickness was a case OF smallpox
which Captain Anderson cured in a
few weeks Before this patient had
recovered. however. the Chinese cook
fell i'll with the beriberi About the
Same time, when the ship had been
out only short time, others showed
urmistakable evidence OF the disease
In Its most malignant form. Fully a
token men. about one-third OF the
crew. were III most Of the time. The
deaths occurred within a few weeks
after the disease was noticed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
LIVE STOCK


~
Pcrcl,eron.
Section 2, Class ia-Stallion owned
in virginia twelve months to October
u. 1919.
First. e. B. White. Leeshurg. Va.
brewster. black. No. 1880: sec
ond, K. B. White, Leesburg. Va.
david Cray: thifd. Jas. Johnson,
Drewry's Bluff. Va tchamboret.
black, No. seso7).
Section 9, Glass i3--Stallion 4 years
old or over.
First, j. Crouch L. Son. Lafayette,
Ind lJoyeaux. black; second. j.
Crouch & Son, Lafayette, Ind tHuch-
sin. grav): third. James johnson.
Drewry's BiufY. Va tChamboret
black, No. 5z601). .
Section 2, Glass 1%--stailion 5
years old and under 4.
First, e. b. White. Leesburg. Va.
(D'Artaguan. gray. No. $500.
Section 2. Glass 15--Staiiion 2 years
old and under 3.
First. e. b. White, Leesburg. Va
brewster. black. No. 1880 sec
ond. f. B. White. Leesburg. Va.
David Gray. gray, No. 7s2ssl; third.
]. Crouch Il Son, Lafayette Ind.
fJalliassat, gray; fourth. j. Crouch
- SON. IA1AySLl6, AAA AhaAAl,
black.
Section 9, Glass Ig--Mare 4 years
old or over.
First, +. B. White. Leesburg. Va.
Isabelle, gray. No. 34ss2): second,
j. Crouch 4 Son. Lafayette. Ind.
tGerinette. gray: third. ]. Crouch &
Son. Lafayette. Ind. (Ganfrette. gray.
Section 2. Glass 2o.--Mare . years
old and under 5.
(Fairy queen. black. No. 7s2s2);
second, #. h. White, Leesburg. Va
(Fiavia, black, No. $4,000; third. FL
Il. White, Leesburg. Va fAnglia.
gray, No 1850.
Belgian.
First, J. Crouch 4 Son. Lafayette,
old or over.
Section 4. Glass S2--Stallion years
Ind. (Joyeaux. sorreD: second. j.
Crouch q Son. Lafayette. Ind (Mon-
chin Brice. sorreD; third. ]. Crouch
& Son. Lafayette. Ind. tRed Skin.
sorrel).
Section I. Glass ss-Mare years
old or over.
First. J. Crouch & SAN. Lafayette,
Ind. betsy de Norde, sorrel).
Section 4. Glass 37-Mare years
old and under 4.
First. J. Crouch & Son. Lafayette.
Ind. bella, roan): second, ]. Crouch
q Son. Lafayette. Ind. (Mixette).
Section 4. Class 3S--Mare years
old and under 3.
First. J. Crouch a Son. Lafayette,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
MACHINERY PLANT
N new QUARTERS
sTRlCl<LAND MACHINE COMPANY
MovHs INTO M0DERSLY EQUIP-
PED EsTABLIsHMENT.
is A BIG ENTERPRISE
3 HAPIDLY.GROwING BUSINESS Me-
CEssITATEs LARGER QUAR-
TEBs-PRErARED TO DO
ALL GRADE or WORK.

The strickland Machine company.
one of Richmond's biggest and best
known enterprises In its line, has
moved into its commodious new quar-
tiers. Nos. 231s32 East Main street.
The new building, which comprises
machine shops and foundry, Is one
OF the best equipped shops In the en-
tire South as well as one OF the iarg-
est, having $4,000 square feet OF door
space.
The shops are fitted with the most
modern machinery known to the
trade for building and repairing en-
gtnes, boilers ard all kinds OF ma
chinery. and the big foundry Is capa-
Bile Of turning out the largest castings
perfectly.
Has Many specialties.
The Strickland Machine company
makes speciality of fine machinery
and aron castings, including CRATE
bars and furnace castings. The plant
Is equipped TO do oxy-gas welding;
cast iron braxing or to do the same
work in brass, bronze, aluminium or
steel.
with the recent addition Of the
latest improved portable machinery
the company is prepared TO repair
and bore engines without dismantling,
thus saving great time and cost. A
large force or expert machtniSfs ana
boilermakers are employed. and these
are sent out to all parts OF the coun-
Try on demand. The comr.ny liz pre-
pared to furnish estimates on the cost
OF new machinery and repairs or cast
tngs Of every description at all times.
Rapid Growth.
The growth Of this enterprising con-
Germ. which IL only eleven years old.
lis a source OF qualification to patriot
ic Richmonders.
Started Ia a small way in 1901. 1t
has gone forward by leaps and bounds.
fts growing business necessitatlng the
demand for the fine new plant which
Ii has just taken possession OF. The
management welcomes viRitorr at all
times, whether they be prospective
customers or merely those who wish
to view a moderniy-equipped estG.-
lishment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
Predicts New Ice Age.

ITHACA, n. Y. Oft S-Professor
Nathaniel Smith, of Cornell. In au-s
thority for the statement that new
ice age is coming soon to the old
world. We are now in an intergia-s
cial period" declared in a lecture be-
fore the history department, land in
the future the human race will have
to use all its knowledge in another
fight for it's life against the encroach-
ing Ice"
Speaking of the ice age. he added
II wish to cali attention to the recent
discoveries in Switzerland OF four dis
tinct periods OF glaciation, and to the
fact that there are proofs in Kansas OF
the same four periods This is inn
portant because it proves the contem-
poraneousness OF the glacial age il
both hemispheres"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
storm, Hits Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. s.--ThA
storm predicted by the Weather Bu-
reau yesterday struck the Virginia
Carolina coast late this afternoon and
tonight is kicking up the highest seas
seen at Norfolk in many years. TINS
storm is coming out Of the Southeasss
and the velocity OF the wind at III
o'clock tonight was fifty miles an
hour. All warships and other vessels
sought shelter early this evening and
came close in until the storm SUBJ,
sides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
OF JUDGE WITT PRESENTED

Resolutions OF respect in memory
az the late Judge s. B. Witt were pre-
scented to Judge -. c. Richardson
yesterday morning by Attorney Harry
M Smith, Jr. The resolution were
sdraHn up by the Richmond Bar as
Aociation. Judge Richardson order
I'D them 10 be spread on the court
record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
Reoulsition for Scott.

Governor Mann has issued requisi-
t1on papers for Claude Scott, held in
Hinton. w. Va, for the D1nwtddie
county authorities. who want him for
q grave offense against Grace Gallon.
= girl OF less than fourteen years OF
age. The alleged crime was commit
ted August 9Th. The man escaped
and was arrested recently in the West
virginia city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
pankhnrst Has Conc.

LONDON. Oct. S.---Christobel Pank-
hurst has disappeared from Paris. and,
Ii il believed. she Is en- route for Lon
don. Last Saturday Mrs. Pankhurst.
her mother. arrived in Paris sudden
IL, and Christobei at once cancelled
Iii engagements. refusing even TO see
her intimate friends. Both left Paris
this morning without leaving any in
dfcation Of their destination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
German Physician in Boston.

BOSTON. Oct. S.-Two hundred
leading representatives OF the medical
profession in Germany. who attend
ed the recent congress Of hygiene and
Boston today. The physicians were
welcomed by Mayor John p. Fitx-
gerald and later inspected hospitals
IN and about this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09

Uses Blood in Test
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.--Exper-
iments with human blood conducted
by Professor Reichert, OF the Univer-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26
HAS FIRST CLASS
PRODUCTION

With Louisiana Lou" such a success
from every point of view, it is a pleas
ure for Manager G. G.. Kingwell to
announce that he has some frst-cIass
productions for the near future.
1t has taken kingwell some time to
put the Hammond theatre back on the
theatrical map and re-establish the
confidence of the people, but he has
done so and he looks for "A very pros
porous season from now on.
Next Sunday the Third Degree
will be seen at the Hammond theatre.
This is the metropolitan company
which has been playing one week
stands on the way from the east to the
west.
1t will come direct from Philadelphia
where it plays this week. The cast
is first class. and on account of the
high grade character Of this produc-
ton it should attract a large attend
ance.
A week from last Friday, 1.-The Cho-
colate Soldier" which is one of f. c.
Whtney's best shows. will come TO
Hammond. This is not a musical COM
edy, but comic opera of merit, and
some of the best musical hits of the
season are taken from it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26
NEW CHURCH
FOR HARB0R

Another church for Indiana Harbor
is in prospect. This is being planned
by the orthdox Servians who propose to
erect house OF worship at the corner
of 141st and Elm streets in the spring.
The church is to cost $4,000.
This was decided upon at a meeting
of the Servian Orthodox church of Indi-
ana Harbor held in the offices of the
Servian Patriot in the Commercial Club
building. The congregation embraces
members from Indiana Harbor. Gary.
|Hegewisch Hammond. South Chicago
and East Chicago which group Of cities
embrace a Servian population of $4,000.
A large proportion of theses Servians
are American citizens and land owners.
The Servian church in Indiana Harbor
will be the first in this section of the
country
Negotiations are under way with the
East Chicago company for four lots al
list and Elm which it is hoped by the
Servians may be secured at nominal
cost or donated outright. 4
The president of the church trustees
is Nicholas Mayor and the secretary
Nicholas Sporich
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26
LOUISIANA LOU HAD
BROKEN ALL RECORDS

louisiana Lou" broke all records for
the Hammond theatre last night. The
house was entirely sold out. Not a seat
was left on the main floor, balcony or
gallery The fact that the gross pro-
ceeds are greater than was ever taken
in before is vouched for by James
Wingfield, through whom the attrac-
ton was booked and who was formerly
the lessee of the theatre
Over 100 persons came over from
Gary to see the show and there were
several hundred from East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor. This will mean that
IL will be easier to book the best at
fractions for Hammond in the future.
That Hammond is a good show town
is also shown from the fact that on
the same evening the Orpheum theatre
was sold out at the first performance
Tho show carried an enormous COM
pany. and it was necessary for three
coaches to bring the company and the
scenery to the city. The stage settings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26

were beautiful and the show gave uni
versal satisfaction.
Miss Angelina RI Navaso. who played
the part of Louisiana Lou, was a very
girlish and attractive young woman.
Her dancing, her winsomeness and
the skill with which she portrayed the
part made her the general favorite
with the audience
Victor Morley. as Nixon Holme was
excellent in the part he portrayed. His
dancing and singing was excellent. The
elaborate character of the production
appealed to all who saw it.
The music was good and the comedy
first class. There was nothing often
sive about the play. and it is safe to
say that every person in the house was
pleased.
Manager Kingwill is now laying
plans to have record-breaking crowd
for The Chocolate Soldier" which
comes here Friday with sixty-five peo-
pie fresh from the metropolises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26

north side property owners for the
past two years John UIm, c. A. West
berg. Mrs. Sarah Steenberg, and other
property owners having large inter-
ests on the north side have promisd to
be present, and many of the smaller
propuerty owners Will be present too.
The city officials have been invited and
ar expected to be present.
The deep sewer project is one of
vital Importance to northside property
owners, and the meeting next Friday is
figured to be an important step to
bring about the contamination of the
project
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26
REV. SWITzER'S
MOTHER DEAD

The Rev Switzer of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church this morning re-
ceived word of the death of his aged
mother, Mrs Catherine Switzer at OF
terbein. Ind. Her death was due to a
paralytic stroke which she sustained
sometime ago, and because of her ex-
treme old age, ninety-two yearsNit was
not unexpected. The Rev. Swftzer had
visited with her during her illness.
Mrs. Switzer was widow and the
mother of eight children. six sons and
, two daughters. The members of the
Hammond family went to Otterbein
this morning TO attend the funeral
which will be held on Tuesday at 1C
a m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26
ALLNUT PRESIDENT.

The democrats of Hammond held an
enthusiastic meeting in the First Ma
tional Bank Hall yesterday afternoon,
and perfected the organization in so
far as the election of officers and the
selection of a permanent head quarters
is concerned.
E. l. Allnut of 81 Douglas street was
elected president and Oscar Plageman
who has proven himself to live wire
behind the organization was made
secretary.
The First National Bank hall wa
chosen as the permanent headquarters
The place is to be renodeled so as
to make IL attractive TO the democrats
and an active canvass Is now under
way to get as many democrats as pos.
sible into the fold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26
MEN AND WOMEN

1t is the duty you owe to yourself
and to the world at large to take ad-
vantage of this means of restoring
your health. DR.. Leedy, who has his
Office in Suites 80 and 33, Rimbach
building, over the Lion Store, Ham
mond, successfully treats Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Neurasthenia, Asthma, Var
iocele, Varicose Veins in any part of
the body Nervousness, Nervous Pros
tration, Epilepsy, Locomotor Ataxia,
Graduated Eye-lids, Paralysis. Consti-
patton, Disordered transformations, Gall
Stones and Disorders of the Liver,
Heart Weakness, Poor Circulation.
weak and lame Backs, Dislocation and
Deformities, Spinal Curvature. Goitre,
Thread Diseases, Catarrh of the Nose
and Lungs and all Private Diseases
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26
DIR. WEIS LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON

DR.. w. d. Weis. secretary of the
Hammond Board of Health. and mem
Der of the Lake Michigan Sanitary
Commission left for Washington yes
terday TO be present at a hearing be-
fore the War Department.
The purpose of the conference is to
get permission from the department to
drain an additional quantit of water
from Lake Michigan into the Drainage
Canal in order to flush it. The petition
asks for permission to taken an add
tional 10000 cubic feet of water from
the lake persecond.
The Indiana cities bordering on the
lakes are interestd in this mattr. b.
caus some o fthem pour their sewage
into the lake and because they event
ually hope to divert this sewage intu
the drainage canal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26

court pleasures. She herself is a fin
ished artist. highly educated and is
above everything else WEIGH. She has
won honors at the Royal Academy of
Music and is a virtuoso on the piano
and is recognized as an authority OH
the art of singing She has attained
fame throughout Wales. and all the
world as past master in the art of
training and conducting ladies' choir.
The members of the Madame Thomas
chorus have been selected by their
leader as the most promising talent
in all Wales. Many of them are grad
yates from the Royal Academy of Mu-
sic. Nothing better in the musical line
has been offered the people of this re-
gion for a long time. and inasmuch as
the tickets for the entertainment to-
morrow are being sold at popular
prices. there should be a big audience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26

The Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir, an
aggregation of stars brought together
by Madame Hughes Thomas, will ap-
pear at the Hammond theatre tomor-
row evening. under the auspices of the
Hammond lodge of Elks. The appear
ance of these noted singers, each one
of whom is prize soloist, will af-
ford Hammond music lovers and those
OF surrounding cities an opportunity to
enjoy rare treat. While the choir is
pre-eminently WEIGH. all the members
being natives of Wales, it has an ex-
tensive repertoire in six different dam
guages, and every program is commit
ted TO memory Madame Thomas, the
conductor, has the distinction of being
the only member OF all of Europe's
royalty TO conduct a chorus She takes
more delight in this than in all the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26
GARY DIVORCE CASES

Attorney C. P. Michaels. representing
Ceda Tomasz, has filed a suit for d.
vorce against Janko Tomasz in which
she alleges that they were married in
1905 and separated July I. 1912.
She alleges that he treated her cruel
ly, blackened her eye and while they
lived in Gary took money from the
boarders she kept and spent 1t for
drink and gambling.
She alleges that he was fined In the
Gary courts for wife beating and failed
, to provide clothing for her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26

Style and practicability are combined IN
this clever little coat. which 10 also simple
of construction. The collar Is a special
feature as besides the regulation shawl COL
lar modified sailor collar Is provided.
Serge, cashmere. pongee or velvet can be
used
The pattern. No. 5.726 is cut in sizes a
to Y years. To make the coat in the me-
dunn size will require 81 yards Of 3e inch
material
The pattern can be obtained BY sending
10 cents to the Office Of this paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-26
Seeks a Divorce.

Attorney l. V. Cravens. representing
Martha E. Douglas, filed suit in which
the plaintiff seeks a divorce from An
drew E. Douglas. The couple were
married at Akroun, o., Feb. 9, 1909, and
separated Feb. 10, 1910. just one year
later.
She charges him with cruel treat
ment and the failure to support her
She says that 1t would be impossible
for her ever to live with him again.