davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector July 81, 1879
NOTICE.
In the District Court OF Dickinson
County, State of Kansas.
ANNA WINTERS, Plaintiff,


EDWARD WINTERS, Defendant.
To the above named defendant Eu-
ward Winters:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the district court
of Dickinson county, state of Kan
sas. by said plaintiff Anna Winters
who filed her petition in said court
on the oath day of July, A. d. 1913,
wherein she asks for . divorce from
YOU on the ground of extreme cruelty
and gross neglect of duty; that un,
less you answer or demur to SAID
petition on or before the 18th day
of September, A. D. 1913, said petit
ton will be taken as true ana salu
nlaintiff will be granted divorce
from you as prayed for in said petit
t;on ANNA WINTERS,
Plaintiff.
Nv S. S. Smith, Her Attorney. st
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
FARMER RAISES OATS AND
ALFALFA ON SAME FIELD

Cottonwood Falls, July 29.-R. c.
Hunter, a well known farmer OF
this place, has this year not only
made 1.-TWO blades of grass grow
where before but one grew but he
has done one better-he grown two
different crops where only one grew
before. He has grown an oat crop
and an alfalfa seed crop from the
same field and at the same time
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31

and what is more, they both ripened
at the same time and were harvest
ed together. Both crops were put
up in the same stack and will be
threshed by the same machine next
week. The problem of saving both
the alfalfa seed and the oats VIM
doubtless be rather difficult one.
but by using different screens and
running the straw twice through
the machine, 1t is believed it can
be done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
SPECIAL TRAIN load
OF MILITIAMEN HERE

The annual maneuvers Of the
Kansas national guards closed to-
day. A special train loaded with
guardsmen from southwest Kansas
came in today and was transferred
- the Santa Fe. Another special
went to Lawrence and third to
Topeka. The remainder of the men
were transported in special coaches.
The guards we're paid yesterday,
$3.50 in all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31

.Chas. e. Leach, formerly Of ABB
lene, now of Kansas City. and Miss
Anna C. Waterstradt of Moonlight
we're married at high noon by Dr.
F. s. Blayney at the home of the
groom's father. e. Leach, on East
Seventh street. After a visit here
with friends they will go to Kansas
city, where Mr.. Leach is employed
by a wholesale house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
WIFE CHARGES THAT HER
HUSBAND MALTREATED HER

Mrs. Anna Winters has filed suit
for divorce from Edward Winters
alleging that he has inhumanly beat
en- and assaulted her at various
zines. Three weeks ago, she charges,
he left her and went to live with
another woman. The Winters were
married at Isabella, Oklahoma. In
1908.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
THREE SUITS FOR MONEY
FILED IN DISTRICT COURT

George L. Cryderman Of Solomon
was sued twice in the district court
today for the recovery of money.
The plaintiff in one case, W. K.
Leonard, asks $145O Judgment, and
George Evans, plaintiff in the other,
asks $45S. The Solomon National
hank filed suit against o. l.. This
Ter for the recovery Of $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31

washington, July SO.-The APP
pointment of Paul A. Jones as post
master at Coffeyville. Kan. was
rejected by the senate today, OPP
position to the appointee having de-
veloped sufficient strength to pre-
vent his confirmation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
Editor Is Postmaster.

Ellsworth, July 3O.-Frank Fos-
ter, the well known owner OF the
Ellsworth Messenger, has received
word confirming his appointment as
postmaster OF the Ellsworth office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31

wor sale. one surry almost as good
sew. =. =. coulson. 2ldtfwtf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
RambO WOrsted in
Wordy Battle With
Traffic Policeman

r. K. Rambo, clerk for the John
Silver Company and prominent auto
list, and Traffic Officer Jack Clark en-
gagged in a spirited word battle before
Recorder Broyles Monday morning
when the officer arraigned Rambo on
a charge OF diTegarding traffic sig
mails at Five Points.
Shaking their fingers in one an
others face, each declared the other
had "bawled him out"
I'm not q member of this Fielder
photograph gang, but I'm sure CHIEF
Beavers would appreciate it if would
report this officers conduct" ex
claimed Rambo.
You're the man who did the calling
down." retorted Clark Wig )couslv,
Judge Broyles ruled that it is i'm
portant that traffic regulations be
strictly obeyed to prevent accidents,
remarking that a traffic officer occU-
pies the position of an umpire. He
imposed on Rambo a fine of 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
RACING
RESULTS.
AT BELMONT.
Piping Rock Track

ATfpiHA NO-H tHa~NJ
FIRsT-Four and one-half furlongs:
Gulyert 1914 g; Tucker, 5. Ia, out, won;
Reybourne 152 III. Tucker, 2, out, sec
ond. Jack Cade l52 tB. Lewis, third.
Time SO rs. Also ran: Pam, The Thief,
Live Wire. Peeping Tom,, Pete, Kinder
hook
SECOND-About two miles: Zagg 162
lieutenant Patton). rs. rs, out, won;
Kinnelon l6l CLieutenant Layman). 7-l0,
out, second; San Angelo 15s LLieuten-
ant Greblel. s, So, out, third. Time
4:O1 2-5 Also ran: o. K, Rapid Flight.
TH1RD-Two quarter miles: Delirium
15s q. YalD. 49, out; won; Exemplsar
Brosseau 14o u. Clark, 10. SIS. out,
third. Time :43 1-5. Also ran: Jim
Hansen, Nosegay.
FOURTH-The Piping Rock Sub
scriptIon final, two year Odds, 5 furlongs
Aurora l19 iBenschotten), 8, SIS, SIS,
won, Piping Hot 1l9 (Wolfe), s, SIS, 3-5,
SECOND SET; some Kid II liz {TroxIIeT). S-6, H.
ginia Lass. Nancy orme, Belle Terre.
FTFTH-The Sporting Plate Cprivate
sweepstakesl, 8 furlongs: Northerner
1l2 CTroxler), IS, rs, out; Violet Ray
1908. Also ran: stake and Cap.
sIXTH-The Buckram Plate, about 2
miles: Jesuit 1853 &c. Heider), SIS, Ia,
out, won; O'Connor l51 q. Joseph THAI
10, 3, out. second, Also ran: Title D.,
Elbart, Guatemotsin, Faultless. Golden
Rapid Flight.
SEVENTH-Mile and one-sixteenth:
Highland Chief $50 captain MitchelD, 2,
3-5, out, won; Johnny 147 IL. Davis),
TO- 2 out, second; Capt. Matlock 147
CWright), SIS, IL, out, third. Time 1855
Also ran: Astute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
GRAND JURY
CALLS ALL
QU|ZZED
BEFORE
Figures in Graft and immortality
Probe Ordered to Appear
tuesday,

All the witnesses who have testified
in the vice and graft probe of the
Fulton Grand Jury were summoned
Monday afternoon to appear again
Tuesday and Wednesday morning.
Allen Young and ]. F. Skags, who
told Of the alleged fight in house on
Ivy Street in which a man high up
in police circles was concerned, were
among the first summoned. Chief OF
Detectives Newport Lanford, Carl
Hutcheson and several women re-
ceived subpenas with the batch that
went out from the solicitors office.
This sudden determination on the
part of the foreman TO have all the
witnesses testify again intimates that
the probe will be exhaustive.
Since the adjournment Thursday,
when the foreman announced the vice
probe had been concluded, the jury
has been furnished the names Of sew
eral new witnesses, who, II is said,
have expressed a willingness to tell
of a number Of houses OF ill-fame and
furnish the jury With the names of
the habitues.
Mrs. n. F. Powell is one of the Wit
nesses, and II is more than likely she
will be summoned. Mrs. Powell was
recently sentenced to four months n
Jail after being found guilty Of run
ming a disorderly house.
Following the sentence, the woman
stated she was being prosecuted by
the police while scores Of other places
were being operated without police in
reference. She said she would go be-
fore the Grand Jury and give il a list
of the places. Her name was imme-
diately furnished the foreman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
At IATOMIA.

FIRST-Five furlongs: Bandit l05
MARTINI. 7.40, $50, So 40, won Barbara
Lane 107 tKirschbaum). $40, $50. sec
ond, Old Ben los (BOreD. $50. thiro
Time 90 2-5 Also ran: Miss Charcot,
Brigs Brother. Minta, Lost Fortune, Art
Hickey.
sECOND-Six furlongs. 3-year- olds
and up Chapultepec 10 tBoreD, $40.
$40. $40, won; Coppertown 1903 NC
DOnaldl, II 90. II so. second The Cinder
100 tKederis), 12.70. third. Time lib 3-5.
Also ran: Coy, Chinook, Dr. Waldo
Briggs, kiva.
THIRD-514 furlongs: Black Toney
1903 CMcDonald), 1I.6O. $50. $40. won:
Pebesco l03 Buxton. $50, 40, second
SOsius l05 tkirschbaum), $50. third.
Time 1907. Also ran: Natchez Hodge.
FOURTH-AIne and one-sixteenth: Go
Wen IO4 CTeahan). $40. $50. $40, won
Irish Gentleman i06 tBuxton), $50 4 90,
second; Princess Callawey 1O4 (kederis)
Fina, Coy Lad. Round the World. Cream.
FIFTH-NHe. Gay Bird LOG Buxton,
go. $40. 800. won: Morristown ~
CBoreD, 400 $50, second, II Palamar
100 tKederis). $50, third Time 1873.
Also ran. SwannanOa. L. Steppa.
sIXTH-Six furlongs. for 3-year- olds
and up: Casey Jones 100 CMartin), $40.
so, 800 won. Samuel r. Meyer 100
tKederisD. l.. 10. $50, second. Sebago 100
BoreD, $40. third. Time Ill 5-5. Also
ran. Jim Basey, Miss Thorpe, Grover
Hughes.
Race Entries on Page II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
COAT BLOCKS
1OO-FT .LEAP
To DEATH
IN RIVER
Mrs. Ethel Smith, Grieving Over
Husband, HurIs Self From
TrestIe, But Is Saved,

Despondent because she had not
heard from her 9-year-old son in a
reform school at Athens. Mrs. Ethel
Smith attempted suicide Monday by
leaping into the Chattahoochee River
from the highest point of the railroad
bridge, but was saved by her rain
coat, which, acting as a parachute,
kept her afoat until aid arrived
For something like ten minutes Mrs.
Smith. was kept ahoat by the bulging
raincoat until a rescue was effected
by a soda dispenser. named Harrison,
who saw the leap into the river, Sc
cured a boat and rescued her.
When placed safely on the shore,
however, the woman begged to De al
lowed to drown, saying she didn't
want to live. Further evidence Of
suicidal intent, in the shape Of lI-s
dirk. was found in the womans
pocket
her husband is given as the reason
for the attempt at suicide.
Said She Was Going Shopping.
According to a statement of her
mother Mrs Lula Arnold, who is
deeply shocked at the tragedy.
Mrs. Smith left home about o'clock
Monday morning for the city, where
she was going shopping. This was
the last heard Of her until news Of the
leap into the river was brought home,
Mrs. Arnold Immediately called The
Georgian to learn the details OF the
affair She said she could ascribe no
reason for the act Of her daughter,
Mrs Smith has four little children
two boys and two girls-all between
the ages Of 4 and years. A pitiful
scene was enacted when the little
family was acquainted with the near
tragedy.
Resouer Only Eye Witness.
Mr. Harrison was the only eye
witness of Mrs. Smiths leap into the
river. which occurred at the highest
point Of the bridge, where the river
is broad and deep. Harrison says he
heard a cry and looking up saw a
woman shooting into the water.
A number of the county police who
arrived shortly after the rescue was
effected took charge of her and car
ried her in an automobile to her home
Mrs. Smith is a pretty woman with
black hair and eyes. and of slender
build. She is "a years old, and lives
with her mother at 2S9 Rosser Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Vincent's Remedy for
Typhoid Is Success

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June AT the great Paris
Hospital de la Pitie. DR.. Thiroloix
has just concluded a series of expert
ments with the anti-typhoid vaccine
discovered by Professor Vincent, Of
Val de Grace.
The success of these experiments
convinces DR.. Thiroloix that Vincent's
vaccine affords immunity against the
fever and also cures
All students and nurses under DR..
ThiroloiX have been inoculated and
are immune. When the vaccine is in
jected into typhoid patients they re-
cover in II days IN most cases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
AT MONTREAL.


FIRST-Five furlongs: Requiram 1907
tDreyer), 4, 2, even, won't Daily Wat
ters 1O4 (Deronde), 10, I, ?, second; rat
Rutledge i01 (Snider), so. 20, u. third
Time 1903. Also ran: BoOzer, Transina
Sinsin, Silver Mesh, Tempest. Stilleto,
Peacock, Kettle Dmm, Patty Regain,
Martin.
SECOND-six furlongs: Toddling III
CWatts), s, ?, even, won; Chemulpo 1908
tWatD, 10, (, 2, second: Jonquil l0l
(Johnsonl, I. rs, 40. third Time 1916.
Also ran: Jessup Burn. Florida's eBauty,
Allaneen, Black River, Oakley, Planter,
Right Easy, Judge Monck, Frog.
THIRD-Handicap 3-year- olds and
up, furlongs: Maggie 30 CDeronde), IS,
to 10, to 5, out, won; Strife 90 CTell-
IIngSswortthl' s; 2, even, second; oliver
Time 1880. Also ran: King SAKE. vii
fred Gerdes, Nesini. Scratched: Clin
Stream. Plan over.
FOURTH-Seven furlongs: Cliff Edge
lis WILSON,. SO, even, rs, won; Up
right l05 tSmalD, 3, Ia, second; Airey
l03 tAmbrose), 10, 3. SIS, third. Time
les Is. Also ran: Crisco, Cogs, Pete
lus, Batwa.
FIFTH-About 2 miles: Chocoura 1874
(Kohler), 8, /. out, won; Bally Hack 1876
tkermath). ;. 81, out; Or. Heard 1870
Also ran: Bronte.
SIXTH-Mile: Big Dipper sS (Nathan),
4, SIS, out, won; Hasson los (Turner),
2, 7-10, out, second; Ella Crane SO ODenn-
ler), Is. 8. even, third. Time 1912 3-5,
Also ran: Clinton, Ralph Lloyd, Fairy
GodmOther, Dynamo.
SEVENTH-Mne Hatteras III CWn-
SOM. rs, 1920. out, won; Rash 90 Csni-
DER, 1875, rs. out, second, Golden
Treasurer 102 Dennler). 10, 3. even,
third. Time 1856 Us Also ran: Tom
Hayward, Short Northcutt, Myrtle
Marion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Jail FOrger Suspect
After 4-Year Hunt

A four-year chase by detectives
was ended Sunday by the capture
OF A. NJ. Cox. charged with forgery.
at 406 Whitehall Street, where
he had returned with his wife and
child.
His wife sought to prevent the Of
ficers entering, declaring her hus-
hand was not there. Cox was behind
a door He made no resistance.
Cox was arrested on an indictment
made in 1909 charging him with ut
tering a forgery for $50 on the Coker
Banking Company in Central Ave
nue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Hooper Cant Sell
Bonds in New York

NEW YORK, June Ex-Governor
Hooper, Of Tennessee, Treasurer
Hickerson and Secretary of State
Sneede, Of the same State. in can
vassing the financial district in an
effort TO sell S11,5OO,O0O Tennessee 4
per cent bonds, were informed by
the bankers that short term notes
are more easily sold at this time
The State of Tennessee will open
bids on June Il for Sl1,45s,OOO per
cent forty-year bonds, but New York
bankers are Of the opinion that there
is practically no chance that the
bonds will be sold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
CRACKERS-BARONS
LOSE TO RAIN MAN

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June e.
Flag raising day had to be postponed
for "a hours, for when the Crackers
and Barons attempted to do battle at
Redwood Park this afternoon Jupiter
Pluvius, in all his glory, turned loose
his wet assortment.
On the morrow Rick Woodward and
c. Wordsworth will again endeavor to
raise the 1912 pennant. And 1t is not
unlikely that double-heade will be
played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Australians Lose
Chance at Cup

NEW YORK. June 9,-The Ameri-
can Tennis players this afternoon
eliminated the Australians from the
contest for the Davis Trophy with
England.
In the single match this afternoon
Maurice F. Mclaughlin, the Cali
fornian. defeated Stanley NJ. Doust,
captain Of the Australian team, three
straight sets by the scores of s-4, 81,
So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Birmingham is out TO win the at
tendance record trophy. Atlanta
holds It at present, when. on the
opening day Of the season in the
home of Bill Smiths Crackers. about
5000 fans paid their good money to
wheel around the turn-stiles.
With fair weather "a hours hence
and a double bill as an added attrac-
ton all Birmingham is sure that at
least 10000 buglets will be camping
around the scene OF action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Say Pope Plus May
Proclaim New Dogma

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MILAN, June s.-The Corriere Del
la Sera's correspondent at the Vati-
can asserts that there Is a probability
that Plus X will proclaim shortly
the traditional assumption of the
Virgin Mary into heaven as a dogma
of the church.
The last dogmas proclaimed were
by Plus TX, that Of the immaculate
conception in 1854. and the infalh-
bility Of the Pope in 1870. No dogmas
were proclaimed by Leo XIII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Spoonful of Sand
New Dyspepsia Cure

WASHINGTON. June "A tea
spoonful Of sand after each meal is a
fine cure for dyspepsia and a crouch,
according to Julian Emmons. Door
keeper Of the House Of Representa-
tives, aged So.
He says he never leaves home in
the morning without taking a dose of
coarse sand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
F ORE MA \.
TELLS WHY
He HOLDS
CONLEY
Gull TY
R, P, Barrett, in Letter to
Georgian, Gives Reasons for
Suspecting Negro Of Crime.

r. P. Barrett, foreman Of the metal
department at the National Pencil
Factory, in a letter to The Georgian
Monday, gives his reasons for believ-
ing that Jim Conley, negro sweeper
at the plant, attacked and strangled
Mary Phagan.
1t was Barrett who found the
strands Of hair on the lathing ma
chine in his department. This is sup
posed to be where IN girl was
thrown against the machine in her
struggles.
Later Barrett testified positively
that the blood stains in the second
floor were not there before the crime,
FIe- is certain that the girl was at
tackled on the second floor and just
as certain that Conley not Frank.
was the slayer
The letter reads:
Editor The Georgian:
l would like to make a state
ment in regard 10 the Mary PhA-
gan murder.
Sees Motive for Notes.
II Jim Conley found Mays
body in the plating department
near the ladies' toilet. why wasn't
blood found on the floor there?
He said that he carried the dead
girl to where the blood was
found. but It looks to me as
though he must have let her fall
with some force to cause all Of
that blood when there was none
where he says she was found
II Jim Conley wrote that note
reading that long tall black ne
gro did this by hlsself," II looks
like TO me as though it were
trap 20 catch Snowfall" the ell
evator boy. but "Snowbalrs"
handwriting does not correspond
with Conley's or Newt Lees, and
! guess Jim had TO switch onto
another track and lay the blame
on Frank
It looks shaky to me. I don't
think that Mr. Frank would
stand at the head Of the stairs
and let Jim holler, Come on
and help me; she is too heavy"
Nor do l think that Mr.. Frank
would carry the dead girl TO the
elevator when there were people
working on the top floor who
might come down at any minute
and see him carrying the body.
II seems to me that II Mr. Frank
committed the murder Of Mary
Phagan, he would have left her
body in the metal department
No, Jim carried her to the base
ment where the night Waterman
found the body, and will tell
you how he found It.
Why Did He Go to Basement
He went from the second floor
down one flight Of stairs. then
crawled through the scuttle hole,
about IL feet square, and went
down the ladder INTO the base
ment. Then he walked about 125
feet to the dingy toilet and he
saw the body about 20 feet from
there, for there is a toilet on
every floor. There is no clock IN
the basement to punch and Lee
had no FIRE to make in the boiler.
1t being Sunday morning Why
at this particular time did he go
to this nart OF the basement?
Whv did Jim Conley come
down TO the metal department
the day that he was arrested? He
came down to wash his shirt
Why didn't he DO that on some
other floor? He knows that he
came in cur department to
watch and see il they mad found
Mary's hat and shoe. He prob
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Race Entries on Page IL.
Rebates Not Ground
To Secure Damages

WASHINGTON, June s-The right
Of a shipper to recover damages be-
cause a railroad grants rebates or
lower rates was denied to-day by the
Supreme Court Of the United States
in a decision Of the case Of the Penn
sylyania railroad against the Penn
sylvania Coal Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Winston Salem -Greensobo. no game
rain.
Durham Ashevllle, no game; rain.
Charlotte Raleigh. no game; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
CITIZENS BATTLE BANDITS.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June "A re-
volver battle ragged for over an hour
early to-day between citizens Of
a small town near here,
and robbers who had blown the safe
Of the village bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Admiral Peary Is
HOnored By France

PARIS. June S.-Rear Admiral
Robert r. Pesry. L. 5. y. discoverer
of the North Pole. was created a
grand officer Of the legion Of Honor
This afternoon. President P0IEssre
b Gszaa-I L-a.1----a - $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
EMPIRE LEAGUE

Cordele Brunswick, no game; rain.
VaIdosta- Americus, no game; rain.
A.. ssas- - NAfa1ssaaas ..t=
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

All games off on account of
rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR sdver-
tisenent In the next Issue Will sell goods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: r. y. &.
Portsmouth . on. 900 600 O01-1
Newport News O.. -oO3 120 0OS-6 7
Weldel, Verbout and Hudqins; Austin
and Powell. Umpire, Norcun.
Score. r. n. &.
Petersbur1 900 900 Ofo-2 o
Roanoke 900 900 Oof-f 4 2
Cooper and Langlln: Perrymsn and
LATTE Umpire, Clark.
Richmond Norfolk, no game; rain.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
EX-W|FE SUED TO
REGAIN PROPERTY
Woman's Second. Marrige Is
Termed Illegal and Annul-
ment Now Is Sought

Joseph L. Scott wants to have the
marriage of his former wife nullified
in order that he may recover what he
alleges to be his share of their COM
munity property. according to suit
filed by him in the superior court to-
day. Scott declares that Mrs. c. G.
Pitkin, who was formerly Mrs. Scott,
obtained a divorce from him in Sacra-
mento that was Illegal, and that she
used this Illegal decree to induce him
to deed over to her property in San
Francisco and Sacramento worth sew
eral thousand dollars. He declares
that the deed was obtained through
fraud, that there was no divorce, and
that therefore her marriage to Pitkin
should be automatically annulled- He
asks the court to set aside the deed
and give him half of the property.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
NO INDICTMENTS
FOR NAME FORGING
Grand Jury Drops Inquiry in
Red Light Petitions; Or
derS Men Released

The grand jury last night voted not
to return any indictments in connec-
ton with the red light and o'clock
saloon closing referendum petitions.
The Investigation, so far as the grand
jury is concerned. is apparently ended,
the inquisitors at the conclusion of
their deliberations ordering the police
to release Henry Barron and Ben
We'll, the two men arrested last Mon
day.
George Covey, DIR. Joseph Poheim,
Maurice Raphe1d, c. B. Callahan and
). v. Sullivan were exonerated of any
connection with the forgery of names
to the petitions. They appeared as
voluntary witnesses and satisfied the
grand jury of their innocence.
Barron and We'll were brought be-