davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27
Cusack.

CTeek, MO, OleQ IN St. Mary s Hos
pital at 2 a. IN. last Wednesday,
where she had been in the care of
the good sisters during the past four
months. She suffered a paralytic
stroke several months ago and dur
ing her illness she evinced the pa
tieIce of a saint and the heroism of
martyr She had the supreme
happiness to receive the last Sacra-
ments from the handi of her worthy
son, Rev. T. E. Cusack, pastor of
Morrisonville. He was by her side
constantly during her last days on
earth; he closed her eyes in death
and fortified her pure soul with his
blessing as it sprang from the en-
brace of the body and winged its
flight to heaven. She was native
of Ireland and came to America
with her parents who lie buried in
St. Peters cemetery. After her
marriage to Patrick Cusack IN 1870
they settled on farm in Missouri
until the death of her husband in
1875 Left alone with four small
children she sacrificed herself in a
most heroic manner in order that
they might receive genuine Chris
tian education an education that
would fit them for the battle of life.
There we're three boys aDd one girl
the boys developed into men of
whom any mother might well be
proud: Rev. T. E. Cusack, of Morri-
sonvllle; James P. of Indian Creek,
and John B., of Denver, Colorado.
The girl was always the mothers
JOY and she became the sanity Sis
ter Fidelis among the Sisters of st.
Joseph. She died in 1904. Mrs.
Cusack also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Hildebrand, and two brothers, John
and Bernard Masterson.
The funeral took place Friday
morning from the home Of Mrs.
Hildebrand, SIC Oak street, at 10 a.
m. and from St. Peters Church at
1890. Burial was in St. Peters
cemetery.
The Solemn Funeral Mass was
sung by her son, Rev. Father Gu
sack, assisted by Rev. J. j. Corcoran,
Stonington, Ill.,. deacon, and Rev NJ.
A. Tarrent, of the Alton Cathedral,
sub deacon. Rev. M. J. Foley was
master of ceremonies. An eloquent
and fitting tribute was paid 10 the
life and character of the deceased
woman by Rev. D. Ryan, of Auburn.
Ill. All the Quincy clergy we're
present in the Sanctuary, as we'll as
many out of town priests. incl, ding
Rev. Finnesy, of Springfield, ILL.,;
Father D. J. Ryan, of Auburn, Ill.,;
Father P. F. Cooney, OF Iudian
Greek. Nc; Father D. Mulcahey, of
Canton Mo; Father Sullivan, of
Hannibal; Father NJ. A. Tarrent and
Father F. Kehoe, of Alton, Ill.,. and
Father Curran, Father Kunsch,
Father Luney, 0. F. NJ, and Father
Dagenhardt, of Quincy; and Father
Marion, of Brighton, Illinois; Father
Ryan, of Monroe.
During the service music was fur
niShed by the St, Peters choir. The
pail bearers were Edward DOwd,
Robert Bumster, Charles Hildebrand,
John Ernst, Phil 0Brien and Leo
Hildebrand. Burial was in ST. Pc
ter'S cemetery.
The casket was covered with
beautiful floral offerings from
friends, among them was a bouquet
of 20 lilies from the parishioners of
Rev. E. 7. Cusack's parish. w est
ern Catholic, Quincy, III.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column closes Promptly at
9 a. NJ. Each Wednesday.

This Column closes Promptly at
ga. NJ. Each Wednesday.
Rev. j. A. Snarr preached at the
Methodist church last Sunday even
ing. Rev. Snurr has many friends
in this community and he is a very
welcome visitor
A meeting of the churches of
Monroe City is called to convene at
the opera house Sunday 2:30 p. m.
Rev. D. P. Montgomery will lecture
on Conserving Our Moral and Spir-
itual Resources" All the churches
asked to cooperate. The public in
vited. w. Garnet Alcorn,
Pres. Min. Alliance
METHODIST
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Preaching 10:45 a. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Senior League els p. m.
Preaching lis p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:15 p. m.
Choir practice Saturday 7:15 p. m
John H. Hubbard,
Pastor in Charge
ST. JUDES.
The Rt. Rev. F. F. Johnson, Bish-
op Co adjutor of this Diocease, will
hold services at st. Judes church on
Friday evening at 7:30.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 d. ID.
Preaching at II a. m.
Special song service at Ills p. m.
The public cordially invited to all
the services on Sunday. but especi-
ally at 7:15.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7
p. m. w. Garnet Alcorn.
GRACE BAPTIST.
The Lord is blessing us gracious
ly. Bro. Montgomery has won our
hearts and is winning the hearts of
the people. There has been ten
additions to the church to date and
others are seeking Christ.
The meeting will continue over
Sabbath. Preaching every after
noon at 3 o'clock and at 7:15 in the
evening.
On Sabbath: Bible School at 9:45
a. m. Preaching at ii a. IN. and 7:15
p m. Everyone cordially invited
to attend these services.
N, VAT
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, Fer Farmers end
Pertaining lG Farmers.

j. 0. Coz4d is going TO sell at
public auction at his place in the
southwest-part Of town OH Thursday
Feb. 27 personal property as follows
IL good horses and mules, 6 cattle,
buggy harness, farm implements,
some household and kitchen furni-
ture. Col. II. E. Clark is the auc-
tioneer aud C. M. Sullivan the
clerk.
$4,000 Public Sale
Held by Mrs. ChristIana Lundbere
and Sons, 3 1-2 miles southwest of
Monroe City, No, ON Thursday Feb.
20. 1918.
Some of the prices were: 1 draft
mare $270, draft mare $3.50, 1
draft horse $195, 1 mare $120, 1
draft mare $100, 1 mare 1880. 1
aged mare $50, yearling draft mare
$3.50, yearling draft horse $102, 1
mule $96, l span of mules $3.50, 1
1 Jersey $40, black COW $71,
heifers sold for $50, Sc and 81, 1
cow $50. 1 COW so, 6 2-year old
steers $50 each. 2 yearling steers 10
each. sucking calf $3.50 and 1
gilt $28. 1000 bu. of corn at 44c.
Harness and farming implements
sold well. Col. w. T. Youell, Auc-
tioneer, Monroe City, Mo.
Property sold well at the ] T
VanMarter sale Tuesday. Col. W T
Youell was the auctioneer and kept
things moving. A pair of black
mares sold for $780, A 2 year old
-filley brought $500 An aged mare
sold for $181. $40 was the price
an aged horse sold for. One COW
was sold for SIS, one for $68,
Jersey COW for $65, a 3-yerr old COW
sold for $55. a Jersey heifer brought
:$46. $40 was paid for a yearling
bull and yearling calves sold for $41
each II shoats weighing about
10 pounds sold for $13 per head.
Sheep sold from $500 to $40 per
head. Corn sold at So cents per
bushel. The sale amounted to
$4,000.
Weekly Market Letter Published by
Woodson & Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co, National Stock
Yards, Ill.
Cattle receipts have been moder-
ate this week and all kinds have
sold strong. Bulk of choice steers
selling from $50 to 900. Good
IT'S to 8.25, Medium ZOO to 765
Stockers and feeders strong. Bulk
of good to choice kind selling from
700 to 7.6O. Cows strong, Choice
6.75 to $50. Good 600 to $50. Fair
killers 500 to SITS. Bulls, mixers
and veals steady, Good to choice
heifers 700 to IT'S. Medium 625I
to 6.75.
Hog receipts have been light this
week and market has been good ex-
cept late today. Bulk $50 to $40.
Sheep market steady, Bulk of
good native sheep $50 to 5.85
Lambs $50 to 8.S5.
Market ReDOrt.
For Wednesday before date of
Japer.
HOes........................ $3.50 to 1855
Sheep. ..,.,'.''.'.'.'.'.'''.'. 5.UU TO LOU
Lambs .......,, .......,... 3.5U to 5.UU
Cattle .........s''''''''''5UU TO O.UU
Poultry.
HonS,.... .'.'.'..s.'''''ss'''ss'. lie
Spring chickens IL to lie
2 1-2 pounds. s..,,..,...........
Old RoOsters. s.................... 05c
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27

Yates 1 car hogs; Sharp & Barger
1 car hogs and 1 car sheep; Hen
derson and Sons Produce Co car
eggs and dressed poultry; Monroe
Coal & Grain Co 1 car hay. Total
S cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27

Mrs. S, E. Rails returned to Pal
myra. after three months visit with
her daughters, Mrs Roger Campbell
and Mrs. Kern.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27

Judge Meriwether and son Roy
and David Fitzgerald were attend
ing court in New London last Tnes-
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Web Der of
Vandalia, have been visiting ice
Fry and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27
DR.. j. w. Smith.
FIRST BAPTIST

Preaching Sunday morning and
evening by Rev. P Gott, the minis
ter who has been called to the pas
torate of the church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27

Miss Essie Lee Utterback of
Florida has been visiting relatives
here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27

Mrs, Bertha Elliott and son, Lewis
went to Hannibal Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-27

Remember essJohn H. Winking
sale next Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
Predicts Wilson's
Death BY Assassins

NEW YORK, March 19,--Mrs.
Mary Finke, who said she lives at
TIA East Twelfth street, walked into
the Union Market police station to-
night and asked Lieutenant Thomp-
son, as a particular favor. to notify
President Wilson that he is to be
assassinated on March 25th.
Speaking in broken English, but
calmly the little old woman said the
spirit had told her all about it. The
spirits all tell her everything that is
to happen of importance. They told
her that President Mckinley was to
be assassinated at Buffalo, and she
had written to him about it, but as
the letter was in German she thought
perhaps it could not he understood.
II was told about the wars, and the
Titantic disaster" she said, land last
summer they told me the black hand
ers We're going 10 get after Governor
Wilson | wrote to him, but / did not
want to tell him what / knew, so /
asked for an appointment to speak
10 him. / got letter from a sec
rotary that he was too busy. and
everybody knows now that he did get
the letters"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
BILLY" WILLIAMS
CLOSES THIS WEEK
HOLDS MEETING AT COLONIAL
TuEATER AND ANOTHER ATT
SUPERIOR SUNDAY.
HAS FULL PROGRAM
WIND Up or HIS VISIT WILL DE
STRENUOUS ROUND OF REVIVAL
MEETINGS ALL OVER
CITY.

Rev. Billy" Williams. who has been
conducting series Of successful re
vivaIs under the auspices of the Broad
street NJ ". church and the local Y. NJ.
c. A.. viii close his engagement IN
Richmond Sunday night, leaving the
following morning to begin revival
services in cairo, Illinois.
He viii give his farewell mems meet
I'm Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Colonial theater, giving his we'll
known lecture which he has been heard
more than two thousand times The
Last Romp with the Tiger The meet
ing viii be for men only.
Hts Schedule.
His schedule for the rest of his stay
Us as follows
THURSDAY Richmond Cedar works at
Prodieul" Railway Y NJ c. A. at 3
O'Clock H. the afternoon. Subject, The
o'clock an might. subject What the
san FRANCISCO Examiner Saws Drink
ing Man should say to His Boy"
Friday--American Locomotive works
A. noon. subject. NO Room for Jesus. "
Broad Street church at O'Clock in the
afternoon. Subject, Prayer" Broad
street church at o'clock. Subject,
The Knock Of the Nall Pierced Hand.
saturday Southern Railway shops at
the noon hour.
Sunday-Broad- street Methodist Sun
day school at l0I5; Easter sermon in
the church auditorium at ! o'clock
ing for boys, Colonial theater at 40
clock Meeting for men, Broad
Street church at 2 o'clock when Mr.
Williams farewell sermon VIII he
From here the evangelist will go To
Cairo. Illinois, and from there to the
y. VI. G. A, at New Orleans for three
days Beaumont, Texas: San jose,
itinerary. He is also making his dates
now for 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
MUSICA FAMILY CAUGHT

Continued from First Page)
tanning the party stopped in front
of police headquarters. Philip, the
eldest of the sons, recently pardoned
by former President Taft from New
York State reformatory at Elmira.
where he was sent because of an
alleged fraudulent deal in connection
with the importation of some cheese,
whipped out a revolver and attempt
ed to blow out his brains, saying to
his father in Italian that he would
not be imprisoned again. Dantonio,
one of the detectives in the auto
who understands Italian. grabbed the
pistol and succeeded in wrestling It
from Philip before he could pun the
trigger
Mustcas Are Searched.
In the superintendent office. the
task of searching the Musicas was
performed. The father was out
spoken concerning the case. Philip
said:
The embarrassment in which we
now find ourselves was due to the
failure Of three human hair export
ing and importing firms. two OF which
are in France. and one In England.
When these firms failed we were
pressed Tor the Indebtedness. as we
did a large business with them. We
owed them probably 100000, if not
more. The reason we left New York
was because we knew we could not
meet this obligation at once, and we
intended remaining away until such
time as matters could be adjusted and
we would find ourselves in financial
way to meet our obligations. AS for
receiving money on fraudulent in
voices and bills of lading, we are not
guilty"
Use Different Names
The family reached New Orleans
March nth. and all registered at the
DeSoto hotel. but separately, and
under different names.
When they were arraigned in the
criminal court Judge Fisher placed
the father and each of the sons under
$4,000 bail each, and the girls under
$4,000. No attempt was made to fur
nish the bonds.
1t is probable that all the prisoners
will be sent back tonight or tomor-
row morning, as they expressed a
Willingness to return TO New York
without extradition papers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

DAHIGREN SURRENDFRS HOUSE.
HOLD GOODS PARTY WITH
ANES DEMAND.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Just as
Deputy Sheriff Winters and seven
trusty followers were about to swing
the age upon the front door of the
DahlRren mansion at 812 Madison
avenue today, to force entrance that
the furniture might be taken. Eric b.
DahlEren, owner of the mansion, made
a spectacular taxicah dash to the spot
and admitted the officers
Thus ended a siege that had been
In progress for two days
Mrs. Lucy Drexel Dahlgren, who
got $4,000, GOO by inheritance, obtain
ed. along with her recent decree of
divorce, the custody of the children.
When the divorce had been com
pleted, attorneys for the wife de-
manded the keys to the mansion that
she might get the furniture, which
she claimed as her own property.
Dahlgren locked the house. and gave
the keys TO the Holmes detective
agency Then Mrs. Dahlgren's attor-
neys got legal process for selling the
property. and gave bond for $500
10 cover any damage When Mr.
Dahigren opened the door the work
of removing the furniture began.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

played host to King Ferdinand, Of
Bulgaria, and the Grown Prince OF
SerVia on their visits to the city. tie
realized that his presence there was
not without peril for he was sur
rounded by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who
had lost one of their most cherished
cities and servians and Bulgarians
who envied the Greeks their pos
session of the place.
Personal courage was the KING
marked characteristic. ON one oeca-
sion. when an attempt was MADE 10
assassinate him while he was drIYrhS
with Princess Marie, he rose to his full
height in the carriage and. shielding
his daughter with his body furiousiN
shook his cane al two men who were
firing at him at close range.
King George had another narrow
escape from death, this time at the
hands of one OF his own. sentries. As
was his lifetime habit he was walk
at Piraeus when sentry challenged
him. Being unwilling to reveal his
identity the king turned abruptly ana
walked away. without more ado the
sentry fred. The bullet grazed the
Kings shoulder.
The. next day the sentry was sum
his attention to duty and presented
with the Order of the Redarnp tor.
Would Have Retired.
ru GoFEHH htenSn d N" tSe late King
George, of Greece, to abdioate on the
occasion of his golden jubilee. is
strengthened by letter received to-
day by VI. Hannings. the late monarch's
Danish secretary, and steward of his
Danish estates. which was written on
the eve of the assassination. The
letter stated that King George had
never been so happy as since the
and the popularity of the Crown
Prince Constantine. now the king. be-
cause of his successes. The letter
added:
Il feel that 7 can now soon leave
the throne to my son and spend a good
part OF every year In my native coun-
try"
King George was very popular here,
and the general sorrow could not be
greater IL he had been the king of
Denmark Public mourning is general.
The king and some or the. royal prin-
ces will attend the funeral in Athens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
BOARD Of HEALTH
NAMES DIR. GO0DE
HE SUCCEEDS DIR. HUDSON AS
MEDICAL INsPECToR--MTLK-
MEN ARE WARMED.

Dr. r. V. Goode. Jr.. a graduate of
the University College OF Medicine. was
last night elected by the board of
health to succeed Curtis c. Hudson rs
inspector for Richmond. Mr.. Hudson
officer in Danville.
DIR. Goode was one OF two who stood
highest in the competitive examina-
ton which was held by Or. T.. G. Levy,
chief health officer. on Tuesday, and
he comes highly recommended. He is
twenty-five years old, and has been
living in Richmond for five years. He
was formerly one of the resident
physicians at the City hospital, which
position he resigned to take charge of
the laboratory work in the medical col
leRe from which he graduated.
Or. Goode win begin his active duties
as medical inspector on April LIST, and
in the meantime viii acquaint himself
with his work. It will be part of his
duty TO visit all persons having con-
taRlous disease, to learn the history
and trace the source of the disease
and to make special report on every
case. In the absence of Or. Levy he
VIII be chief health officer Of the city
The health board also last night
adopted resolution requiring all new
shippers OF milk into Richmond 10
have certificates showing that their
cows are free from tuberculosis The
new regulation will become effective
on May Bird. Later, il was said. all
the shippers of milk viii be required
10 have such certificates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
VACANCY ON FORCE
GOES To kRAUSE
POLICE BOARD ADOPTS REsoLU~
TE0AS IN Esf.uaY OF
JENNINGS.

The board OF police commissioners
last night accepted the resignation of
Policeman r. w. Jennings. OF the First
district, 20 take effect on April ist,
and adopted resolutions OF regret al
losing him as member Of the depart
ment. He was characterized as an
able and efficient officer. faithful in
the performance OF his duties and loyal
10 the department. Mr.. jennings viii
retire to his farm in kiuvanna county
and lead the life OF a country gentle
man. He was elected 70 the force on
March :. 1908, and soon acquired the
reputation of being an efficient efffc#s
The board filled the vacancy caused
by the resignation by electing A. j,
krause, OF South Richmond, employed
as "a clerk by s. Uilmans sons. Ile
was highly recommended to the board.
and was elected unanimously.
Plans for the enlargement or the
First Police station were approved,
and the board viii advertise for bids
on the work. the bids to be In hand
on April Sth. The board VIII also
advertise for bids for sixteen bicycles
and u motorcycle. The department has
now two motorcycles. and the new one
will be used when one of the others
is in need of repair.
Election OF police matron was post
poned to the next meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
FRENCHMEN ARRIVE
To TEST WIRELESS
FOUR ARMY AND NAVAL OFF,
GERS REPORT TO NAVY
DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-The
four French army and naval officers
who have come TO Washington to CO.
operate with the United States navy
In a series of experiments in wire
less communication between the Ar
linFton and Eiffel tower stations, paid
their respects to Acting Secretary OF
the Navy Roosevelt today The French
officers are Commandant Ferris. chief
of the Eiffel tower Lido service; Cap
tain Lovesque, army geographic ser
vice; Engineer-in- Chief Briencourt.
photographic office, and Lieutenant
Cignon. of the French army.
1t is proposed to determine with
precision the longitude of washing
ton and Paris by means of series
of time observations to be flashed
across the Atlantic by wireless The
astronomers of the naval observa-
tory will cooperate with the visitors
in the direction of these tests. All
experiments will be made at night.
as wireless communication is always
better in darkness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
CHARGE BOYS WITH
STEALING PIGEONS

Warrants were yesterday sworn out
against Garlic Waters. fifteen; Leo
Duggan, eleven; Willie Galore. four
teen; Charles Galore. ten; Barney
Thurston, eleven; Thomas Martin.
thirteen; Arthur Martin. Floyd Whit
lock, fifteen; Russell Robinson, fif-
teen; Wilbur Robinson. thirteen, and
Walter Brown. fourteen years old,
charging them all with stealing
pigeons They were arrested by Po-
licemen Samuels and Bryant
The complainants are L. M. Ellis,
3l2 West Broad; Sanford Beasley, 412
North Lombardy; Andrew Burnham,
1877 West Main; Blair Northern, 2521
Floyd avenue; Edward Rucker, 800
Allen avenue; r. e. l.. Smith, South
Vine street. and Samuel Bendheim,
22l2 Monument avenue. The boys
were arrested sometime ago, though
the warrants were not sworn out I'M
til yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20
DR.. PAGE FOLLOWS
HIS RESIGNATION

DIR. Q. C, Page, an inferno at the
City hospital. resigned his position on
Saturday, and yesterday afternoon the
administrative board, on the recon-
mendation OF the City hospital staff
refused to accept the resignation. Not
withstanding, it is said, DR. Page left
the City hospital yesterday. without
telling his confreres where he was go
ing or what his plans were. He took
with him@a suitcase and some of his
effects, leaving his trunk behind
DR.. Page handed in his resignation.
ii Is said, because of friction between
himself and Mr.. Lipscomh. who is
night Waterman at the City home
The two had an argument recently, it
was stated, and DR.. Page. finding that
they could not agree, handed in his
resignation to DIR. r. g. Cabell, Jr.,
superintendent, who forwarded 1t to
the administrative board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-20

ton. where Captain Knapp and Cap
tain Alexander Wright, of the Third
district, were awaiting their arrival.
Upon looking at the marriage Ger
tificate, Captain Knapp Immediately
swore out an additional warrant
against Moore. charging him with big
amy.
Moore denied any marriage with
the woman in Norfolk.
Takes Moore 10 Station.
Taking charge Of his prisoner, Cap
tain Knapp started for Byrd street
station to take the man back to Nor
folk on the 3 O'Clock train.
In the meantime Mrs. Homer Wills
Moore had employed Attorneys Nor
rls and McCotter to defend the man
The attorneys Immediately got in
communication with Judge Ernest II
he was told that Captain. Knapp had
left for the railway station with his
prisoner, Judge Wells sent Waymack
there to summon both of them be
fore him in Hastings cburt, part II
The officer arrived a few minutes be
fore the train pulled out, and exc
cuted the summuns
After some argument Judge Wells
placed Moorc's bond at $500 His wife
Ne. readily consented TO go his
surely. but the court refused to allow
her To go on his bond
They Go To- Norfolk.
However, after waiting some time
Captain Knapp sent for the patrol
wagon and carried Moore to the Main
street station and took the $40
o clock for Norfolk, where Moore win
he arfaigned this morning on the de-
sertion charge, after which he will be
hrEIght back to Richmond To- face
the bjgamy charge Attorneys Morris
and AcCotter left last night for Nor
folk TO defend him.
Moore is said TO have left Norfolk
about seven months ago. Coming TO
this city, he secured board and lodg-
ing In the home Of Mrs. Wills ABOUT
two months ago
Mrs. Wills Moore who is ffty-five
years old, has been widow only
about four months.