davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

TO RENT-Furnished rooms st Mrs s. G. Congdons, S2 Mckinley Avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

TO RENT-Room 4GX4O, with eleva- tor plenty of light and air. with or without power; also basement 4Ox6O, cement floor, suitable Tor storage or manufacturing, Inquire at 95 Chestnut.
 Oct2ld
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-24

I: s:s,:s ::1s''sS !: !; T., B Il siE 4 ,s.:::: Till
Frances Graham, br m.
(oearel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70
James w, 70 4. (Spraguel.. 6rc
Mason Mathews, br. h. (Ryer-
E:$: s:;:: 8: sI.;: s's;s, !. # .I,:::s:
Time. Q;ioh, 2:oeh, 2set, a.la, ailoA.
Pacing 2:iS class, Hotel Hartman
stakes; three IN five, NO0n.
Leata j., b, M, by Royal Nc
Kinney (Childs) -...s........ 2 I !
Frank Bogash, jr. br g., BY
Frank Bogash tMurphyl,..., 2
Delrey. b. a.. BY Nutwood
Wilkes (Coa) ................ So 8
Mack Thistle. b. h.. by This
tie (Steadfnan) ,..,,........,t 4
Time 2.W% 2.oeh. asOeit, 2:O7%, 2:0SN.
Pace, 2;t5 class, three In five, purse
s., 800 (unfinished);
Cleo b, g. m, by Orange 8. (Ped.
TICK s.s.s...s..ssss.sss.s.s.ss
Zanzibar. b. h., by Aleantara (Pitt-
mani .....s.. ....s.s...s.....4.....,s..E
Princess Margaret. b. m. Uane).. 2 2 2
Mary Direct g. m. (Mallow) ....... 81
Clifford Hal. blk. 3. (Erskine)..,..
Patsy Dumas, b. m. (spencer). ...v".io II s
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-24
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR;
HAND ALL THAT'S FOUND

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept sS-Four
workmen we're killed and one was prob.
ably fatally injured hy an explosion 60
day In the geistlne mixing house OF the
Dupont powder works at Glbstown, N. j.,
near here
The four men killed we're simply
obiiterated. According 10 workmsn the
only part OF any OF the four found was
hand.
Only four men we're employed In the
gelatine building. Officials Of the com
pany said that no one will ever know
what caused the explosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-24
Prisoners Fight Fire
Burning Wall Around
Their Own Rock Pile

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept sa-1nirty two
county prisoners working on the rock
pile At Kelly Butte were formed Into a
bdoket brigade by Sheriff Word today
and fought flames that we're destroying
the wooden stookade around their prison.
Il was started by the explosion Of the
boiler, Engineer Charles TatcheI being
blown from the engine room and con-
verted into q human torch, The engineer
ran 100 feet to a huge watering trough
and managed to put out the flames.
though not until he received burns from
which he may die.
An alarm was sent to the sheriffs
office. several miles away. and deputies
rushed TO the scene In automobiles. In
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-24
Would Die; Afraid to
KinHimself, Falsely
Confesses a Murder

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S.-Repudia,
Ing his statements made to the polio
yesterday and today. Jacob wolfsohn "a
night denied that he was guilty Of th
murder OF Anna Catharine sehumache
IN the cemetery at Rochester, N. y. fou
years aeo. when closely questioned b
District Attorney Barrett OF Rocheste
IN the office OF Captain OF Detective
Cameron. woifsohn, broke down and sal
he had confessed to the murder becaus
he wanted TO die and could not brin
himself TO commit suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-24

PAGERS have met. and today's victory is
the third for Leata J. In the second
heat she did the final quarter in s0ss
seconds, and completed the next mile
with quarter in ssh seconds. winnins
this heat gave her an advantage ovel
Frank Bogash. jr. They did rot have
rush enough to overtake Del Rey In the
fourth heat but were fresher IN the
fifth which Leata J won, staving off her
rival by a sensational burst OF speed
She was credited with pacing the last
half in iOo%.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-24
LEATA ]. is WINNING HORSE
Takes Hotel Pacing Stakes Race in
Five Heats.
FRANK BOeAsH, JR., Is SECOND
Tive Have Met seven Times ana Thi.
II California Mares Third Vie
ID tory--Omar Makes Grand
Circuit Debut.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept 22-I.eata J, a
california mare, was second choice to
Frank BOgash, jr, in the Hotel pacins
stakes races that held the place OF
prominence on the program for the open
ing day OF Columbus Grand Circuit rae.
ing. but she won in a five-heat struggle,
In which the sprInting through the stretch
was feature.
Seven times this season these two
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-24
VIM KIM Pacinr stnl.e

Direetum I was pronounced favorits
for the King pacing stakes and won
without trouble. Though the track was
slow he did the third and final heat IN
a:O4l2, to keep clear Of walter Cochatc
and Branham Baughman.
Omar. purchased SIX weeks ago by
Louisville, KY. horsemen. made his firs,
Grand Circuit start today and disposed OF
Newell, the first choice They met In
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-24

the meantime they made no attempt Z
escape, though there were but few resu
lar guards At the sub-jaiL
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-24

Rita LAY. b. m. Gordon ..........B II n
Holly Ann, h. m, (Kygerl..........u
Rebel Pledge, b. m. (Page). .........S
Media echnell, b. m. t0arriaon) e.. 10 10
Great Scott. br 3. tValentlne)....a 8
Nandola, = q (PowelD ,.........,.u.i2 . ~
Volunteer lockhart, br. = (Shyler). ds
Time. 2;oSA. 2;oeil. 2;OSh
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-24

the All trot Newsei won the first two
heats with Omar close up. In the third
heat the result was reversed, and Omar
did not have much trouble in taking the
next two.
Cleo b was almost overlooked in field
Of thirteen 2:i5 PAGERS. OF which Princess
Margaret was thought to be the best
The first two miles were won handliS
BY Cleo y. The third heat went to
Zanzibar, and then the race went over
for resumption tomorrow Summaries;
Pacing, 205 class, The King stakes;
hires In five. purse s30o0
Direetum !. ch. h. by Directum
Kelly NRyan) ..........s.....,.-...1 l !
Walter Cochato, blk 9. Clegg)... 2
Flower Direct, b. m. (Whitehead). 2
Longworth y. b. g. (Murphy).
Branham Baughman. b. q. (Cox)..S 4
zombrewer. b. m. (Snow). ............t s
Jones Gentry, b. 8. (Ryerson) ...,.6
Time, a:oeh, 2:OfA, 2Nh
rrotting. 2:u class; three in five, purse,
81, 200:
Omar, b. g., by Noblesse
(Floyd) Observation-Disclosures
New1el, b. g.. by Newleaf
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
1AE CHURCHES


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. JOHN A. PEAkE, Pastor
10 A. M, Bible School.
II A. NJ, Public Worship and ser
mon.
$50 p. M, B. Y. P. U.
1880 . M. Evening worship.
Wednesday evening, 7.30 prayer 70
vice.
All are cordially ivited.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

THE METHODIST CHURCH
j. W. clifton, Phi. D., N. D., Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 .. n.
Preaching by pastor. II q. y.
1.-THE Greatest Friendship
Special Music BY LOuble QuartettS.
Epworth League, 100 p. n.
) Preaching by pastor. Z: 30.
Life Of Lincoln"
Prayer meeting. Wednesday even
ing ct 1880 p. N.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
AT THE STANDARD THEATRE

Alma, Where Do You Liver" A
three act musical farce from the
French of Paul Herve and Jean Bril-
quet, will make it's first bid for fav.
or at the Opera House, Thursday,
Feb. 90. The English translation
was made by George v. Hobart, who
is responsible for so many musical
successes. The story deals with an
msophisticated, youth. By the terms
of his grandfather will he is for
hidden to propose to any girl before
he comes of age. The many compH
cations that arise during the plot
give ample scope for many humor
GUS situations. Several musica
numbers are introduced among which
is the Alma Waltz, a worthy success
sor of "The Merry Widow" waltz
Grace Drew, Carlton King, Chas. F
Orr and a splendid company Of Broat
way players will be seen in the dit
ferent roles.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGUEONJ JVNNG VSJOVVVs
Pastor, Rev. Charles z. Macon.
11:00 q. M, and 1880 p. M, preach.
ing services.
Special music by choir both morn
ing and evening.
1910 noon, Sunday School. Graded
lessons.
$50 D. M, Christian Endeavor.
7:3O p. M, Wednesday, bible read
ing and prayer.
2:3O D. M, Thursday, Ladies' Aid IN
three sections.
500 D. M, Friday. Choir rehearsal
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
BILL CREATING DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR
Measure 10 Of Special interest to
Organized Labor

Washington, D. c., Feb. 13-From
present indications Senator Borah
will succeed before the close Of Con-
gress in securing the enactment OF
the bill creating a Department OF
Labor, in which event President-elect
Wilson will have ten members In
his cabinet. This measure has been
before Congress for a number OF
years, and Senator Borah, as Chair
man of the Committee on Education
and Labor has been active In urg
ing its enactment. 1t is of specia
interest to organized labor through
out the country.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
NEW SENATOR SWORN IN
Hon. James n. Brady Given Chair
manship Of Committee Of

Hon. James ". Brady Given Chair
manship Of Committee Of
National Banks
Washington, D. C. Feb. 13-Senat-
or Brady reached Washington Tues
day, but out Of courtesy to Senator
Perky who had initiated legislation
upon which he desired to speak on
Wednesday the new Senator did not
take the oath of office until Thurs
day. Within fifteen minutes after he
was sworn in his vote was required
to force the Democrats to submit to
an executive session for which the
Republicans have been unnecessarily
contending for some time In order
to secure the confirmation Of nomina
lions made by President Taft. The
vote to enter executive session wal
"a Democrats to SO Republicans. The
entire time was consumed In discus
sion and no vote on nominations
was secured.
J Senator Brady was graciously re
ceived by all the Senators and hal
made a very favorable impression
BY the action of the Republican eau
Gus he was appointed Chairman o
the Committee on National Banks
and on the following important com
mittees: Military Affairs; Agricul
ture and Forestry, Coast and lnsu
lar Survey, and Expenditures in tn
Department OF Commerce and La
Dor So
Senator Brady has called on tn
President and is rapidly making tn
acquaintance Of the members OF tn
cabinet and the various assistant sc
cretaries in the departments.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
FOREST RANGER MEETS WITH
ACCIDENT

Noel C. Heath, p forest ranger OF
the Featherville station, on the road
between Mountainhome and Atlanta
met with a painful accident on Sun
day, January rs.
He was at Rocky Bar and left
there to return to the Featherville
station, and when about q quarter OF
a mile out and upon the side OF
hill, in running down to Bear Creek
he fell, spraining his left ankle very
badly, as q result Of which he will
be laid up for number ofweeks.
In his letter to the forest service
office in this city he describes his
fall and the attendant circumstances
as follows:
II fell on my left side at right
angle with the snowshoes, then / roll
ed three times over, turning the
snowshoes through the snow like a
Wheel"
After the accident Mr.. Heath made
his way back to Rocky Bar, and at
the hotel there all was done that
could be done to relieve the pain
full injury. No physician was avail
able and the sprain. while very pain
full, was not thought sufficiently ser
ious to warrant the sending to a
great distance Tor medical aid.
j On Monday J. J. McKelvey, for
est ranger of the Featherville station
and Harry and Charles Price LEFT
Rocky Bar for Featherville with the
j intention Of returning and removing
i Mr.. Heath to the station on Wednes
dya.
Tuesday at 4 p. m. Forest Assist
ant Heineman, Ranger McKelvey
Harry Price. Charles Price, Ton
Davey, Ben Nicholson and Rober
\ Nordyke arrived at the Bar from
Featherville. The injured man state
that his ankle had become very pain
full by this time, being swollen ant
discolored.
On Thursday, the 3Oth, at II a. m.
, Forest Assistant Heineman, Range
McKelvey, the Price brothers. Thorn
n as Davey, Ben Nicholson, Rober
Nordyke and q man by the name o
. McLoud, left Rocky Bar with the In
/. jured ranger on a handsled. Whe
I three miles out they were met b
: Frank jackson from FeathervilleJ VIII
1 assisted them on the trip to the sta
h ton, arriving at Featherville at 5;3
!. p. N.
Mr.. Heath states that it will b
, several weeks before he will be abb
4 to be in the field again, but thu
T. there would be no delay in the wor
Of that station, as the other two me
would be able to carry it on success
fully until he is able to be out agail
{. -News-Miner.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
Don't You Believe Il

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
it. Chamberlain's Tablets have cur.
ed others-why not you? Give them
trial. They cost only a quarter.
For sale by The Roscoe w. Smith
Co. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
APPLE TREES FOR SALE

Jonathan, to feet. :. :. :. &c
Rome Beauty, to feet. :. &c
Spitzenberg, 1 to 5 feet. :. :. &c
Delicious, 4 to feet. :. :. ..10c
All grown In Mountain Home.
HENRY JACOBSON.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

FOR RENT-A large nicely fur
nished room, ON Bennett street one
block from Evans Hotel. Address
pox 2aA-or phone 36J. adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-31
ORANGE HORSE
SHOW OPENS WITH
LARGE ATTENDANCE
MISSES CRENSHAW, MRS. POTTS
AND MRS. JULIAN NORRIS
LEAD EXHIBITIONS.

Especial tn The Richmond virginian. }
ORANGE, VA, July 30.--The six
teenth annual Orange horse show gave
its initial performance today under
the most favorable auspices. There
were about 2. 900 In attendance. which
included a number Of celebreties from
different cities and States. Rubin's
orchestra, Of Charlottesville. furnished
the music for the occasion.
Such we'll known exhibitors as Mr.,
and Mrs. Julian Morris. Mrs. Allen
Potts. William Dupott, J. s. and ]. n.
Andrews are but few of the many
who have a large number of entries,
Among those in the private boxes
were Colonel E. F. Golson and party,
Mr.. II. G. Macon and family, l. II.
Gray and party. G.. r. Marshall and
party The Misses Crenshaw, DIR. l.. S.
Ricketts, and party. DR.. Lewis Holla-
day and party. John n. DERRICK and
family, Congressman c. G. Carlin and
Miss Bertha Gray Robins. editor,
Orange Observer. The following is
the list OF the prize winners:
Thoroughbred Stallions--Dutch Pre-
text, G. T. Marshall, Orange, LIST.
II
Zedler. Red Rock stables. Rapidan,
list. Heavy draft stalIions-Sentilly,
Montpelier, farms, LIST. Thorough
bred colts--G. T. Marshall. Orange, LIST
Red Rock stables. Rapidan. End. G..
r. Marshall, Orange, Bird. and 4th
Hackney colts-Montpelier farms. 1st
End. Bird and 4th. Horse suitable to
become a hunter-Connaught, @. T.
Marshall, Orange, LIST, Vixen. Misses
Crenshaw. Rapidan. End. Roadsters
Lady, c. b. Payne, Jr., Gull
pepper. LIST, Shawnee, DR. v. T. Church
man Charleston, w. Va. End, Knight,
DR.. J. S. Andrews Orange. 3rd. Green
hunters-Happy Creek. Mrs. Allen
Potts, Gordonsviiie. LIST. Caesar. SD
ney. j. Holloway, Charlottesville, End.
Heartlands farm, War
renton 3rd, Cocktail, Ashleigh farm.
4th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-31
e.! e.; 8: D.MAY&C0.

each other hammer and tongs. They
lacked science. perhaps, but they
showed no lack In the punch. and the
more the crowd beloved with laugh
ter the harder they hit. Dixon was
pummeled so hard In the last rounds
that he staggered all over the ring.
and finally crawied over the ropes
and away from his opponent He said
the Bear Cat was hitting too hard and
that II wasn't fair anyway He hadn't
come /ut to be beaten to smithereens
and he didn't see the joke in being
knocked all over the place just to
make the crowd laugh.
Then came battle royal, with
three negroes In the ring. They
fought without favor and with ahso-
lutte impartiality. Whoever got in the
way of Mind punch was struck. and
the devil took the hindmost No one
save George Herbert knew who won
the bout. and he shut his eyes to pick
from the lot.
Then the crowd watched motorcycle
races. In the chief wrestling match
of the day, between Policeman Archie
Holt ana Eddie Bass, Bass had a rib
broken and the match was called off
by Referee Olsen. A collection was
afterwards taken up for Bass and he
got enough TO keep him until he re-
covers and is able TO work again.
Jack Sale. Chef and Artist.
Just before the stew eating began
Sergeant Phil Neisz. chairman of the
entertainment committee, walked
over to tie grandstand with Chief
Chef Jack Sale and introduced him as
one of the culinary marvels of the
age, chef who was also an adept
in handling the Indian clubs. Bow
ing acknowledgment to the roar Of
applause, Jack Sale stepped forward
and gave a few fancy exhibitions of
twirling that quite took the crowds
breath. Then he invited them all
over to taste his stew, and they fol-
lowed him like a lot of sheep follow
ing the mother eve. If Carnegie
would give medals to the leading chefs
in the world Jack Sale would be the
first one to be adorned. Some one
invented Brunswick stew before Jack
Sale came into the world, but II re-
manned for him to make the finished
product.
Refreshment stands were placed at
various points of advantage about the
grounds, SO that one had not to go
far to Stake his thirst or appease
his gnawing appetite. Many both
and dined on the stew,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-31
V|RG|N|AN TEAM
LOSES To LEADER

Inability to hit Harper at opportune
times caused The Richmond Virglnian
team to drop game yesterday after
noon to the News Leader aggrega ton,
the score being s to q. Numerous
errors by The Virginian boys was
largely responsible for their defeat
In the sixth inning, Chenau1t.
catcher for The Nirginian team, broke
won his game, only three clean hits
behind the bat by Pollard. The fea-
lures or the game were the batting
Of kenney. who secured three of The
Virginian's hits. the box work of both
Lohman and Harper. Under ordinary
circumstances Lehman would have
his game onl three clean hits bcinsg
being secured off Of his delivery
The next game will be played at
Broad street park between The Vir-
ginian and TimeS-D Dispatch teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-31

two weeks at the Brunswick Inn.
Waynesboro.
Miss Roberts Ellerson Is leaving to-
day for Virginia Beach.
The Rev. pr. and Mrs. J. Calvin
Stewart left yesterday to spend the re-
mainder of The summer at East Glou-
cester, Mass.
MT and Mrs, Pelham Blackford
and children expect to spend the
month of August at Rockbridge Baths
Miss Mamie Cauthnrne, of this city
is the guest OF Mrs. Il. Leach, In Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latimore Gordon and
little son are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs William Talbot, In Waynesboro.
Mrs. W. r. Lorraine and her daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Lorraine. are the
guests OF the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Wunder.
Miss Mae Walters. Of Hanover ave-
nue., is visiting friends in Alton, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-31

sandwiches and soft drinks and when
they returned homo they did not need
supper.
Sergeant Frank Kraft, attached to
the Second district, who has been III
for several months, came out and was
cordially greeted by his comrades, al
was also Motorcycle Policeman Sam
uels, who was struck and hurt by an
automobile a week ago.
1t is estimated that the net receipts
will amount to more than $2.e0o and
yesterdays picnic was generally voted
tp be the best ever given. There was
no. the slightest semblance of diso--
der, and everybody enjoyed himself
10 his hearts content
WaahiaGtOn for Factory.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July Sc
Machinery for the factory OF the Fred
ericksburg Woodworking company, 10
arriving and being placed. Tine planer
came Monday and is being set up az
once. Mr. n. D. Musselman Is manager
OF the company and expects 70 have
the Industry in operation shortly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-31
CROWN JACK SALE
king OF CHEFS"
VISITORS AT ANNUAL POLICE PIC
MIC PRONOUNCE 'IT'' THE
BEST EVER.
MEANING BRUNSWICK
MAYOR AND JUSTICE cRUTCHFIELD
CITY OFFICIALS AND THREE
THOUSAND OTHERS
ATTEND.

If Jack Sale rests now upon his oars
and floats idly down the tide for the
remaining years OF his life it Win not
matter, for his reputation was made
yesterday by the famous Brunswick
stew he made and served to more than
1900 people who attended the eighth
annual police picnic in the Fair
Grounds, From noon to dewy eve
the stew was served to increasing
police began to gather together their
culinary implements the bottoms OF
the two big kettles were not yet dry
1t was rd-breaking crowd
which swarmed through the grounds.
Representative citizens from all walks
of life were there. and every man en-
joyed the hospitality of the police de-
partment and added his mite to the
account which will care for them
when they will be no longer able to
twirl stick and guard the city
through the long vigils of the night.
Congressman A. J. Montague was
there to shake hands with the men,
bers of the police department and to
congratulate them on their picnic,
the best he had ever attended, for
Congressman Montague has alwGS
been a familiar figure, at the annual
feast of the department
Mayor and "OnG john"
Mayor George Ainslie, Police Justice
John Jeter CrutchfeId. both Of whom
know every man on the force by sight
and name, went out in an automobile
ana circulated among the crowd add
ing their greetings and good wishes
to the plaudits OF the throng. Judges.
and other official digni-
tarfes were there, and the day be-
longed wholly and solely to the po-
lice.
The day was terrifically hot and e.
]. Williams, a clerk. living at Connell
& Miller's hotel on North Third street,
was overcome by the heat, falling un-.
conscious in front Of the grandstand.
He had but lately rallied from an at
tack of typhoid fever. and was still
attended by Police Surgeon Open
himer. who administered emergency
and was then sent back to
his rooms in the police departments
1t was said at the MOTEL
afterwards that he was recovering.
Others suffered from the intense heat.
and sought the GOODNESS OF the grand
stand. where they found shade at
least, though no sign OF breeze. Every
man shed his coat. and took TO sort
drinks, which afforded some RELIEF.
Fulton Bear Cat Wins.
After the first rounds OF stew the
crowd went over to the grandstand
20 watch the boxing and wrestling
bouts which had been staged by
George Herbert. White amateurs
mixed II together. and there were
,omc real punches. but the feature OF
he day was the boxing match be-
ween Fulton Bear Cat" and Bob
Dixon. heavyweights. who vent ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-31

WASHINGTON, July s0~-Suit for
divorce has been filed here by Mrs
Martha Tyson Manly Jordan against
Eldridge T.. Jordan, chairman OF the
board of directors of the United States
Trust company and n leading figure
in several financial Institutions. Mrs.
Jordan alleges misconduct on the part
of her husband in New York and Bal
timore. MIR. and Mrs Jordan were
married in Baltimore on October T..
1903. They have been prominent So
cialiy in Washington. Mr.. Jordan is
a Nirginian. who went West when a
boy. served with the Roosevelt Rough
Riders. and, after the Spanish war,
came to Washington and started as a
real estate dealer. lie soon became
prominent In local business circles and
got control OF several banks, which
he merged After the election Of
President Wilson Mr.. Jordan became
n candidate for the Craftsmanship Of
the inaugural committee, position of
considerable business and social i'm
portance within the gift of William
r.. Mccombs the chairman of the
Democratic national committee. A
hard fight was made against Mr.. Jor-
dams candidacy by some of the bank
ing and business interests with which
he was not affiliated, and the contest
was brought to the attention OF Presi-
5ert Wilson