davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
PEACE CONFERENCE
CAN'T BALK PARTIES
DOWN IN MEXICO
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10.-Con-
stitutionalist headquarters here were
advised today that preparations are
being made for establishing provis-
ional government in Mexico, regardless
of the forthcoming peace conference
at Aguest Calientes.
A dispatch received here this after
noon states that Carranza controls
over a hundred thousand men, while
Villa can muster only twenty-four
thousand in his entire army.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
HEFEL|N DENOUNCEs
REPUBLICAN LEADER
ON FLOOR OF HOUSE
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 10-Con-
gresham Thomas ], Hefin, of Ala
bama, denounced Republican Leader
Mann as unworthy of a seat in the
house of Representatives this morning
and demanded that the house take up
his charges against the republican
leader The denounciation followed an
attempt Of Representative Man to
conduct a filibuster to prevent the
democratic majority from passing GER
tain measures that the administration
has proposed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
Report From
Antwerp

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch)
ANTWERP, Oct. 10-The Belgian COM
1ander and garrison evacuated the city
this morning and the Germans are in
full possession. The heavy guns of the
Germans are responsible for the fall
the city. The enemy entered the city
through breach in the walls at Fort
Berchem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
TRANSFER VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE At DE SOTO
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-RecOrder.)
DE SOTO, Ga, Oct. 1O-Mrs. B. w.
Ferguson and Miss Mary Ferguson
consummated quite an important real
estate deal here yesterday when they
exchanged 161 acres of Lee county
farm lands for 35 acres of good Sumter
county farm lands lying near DeSoto.
The exact terms of the trade were not
made public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
COTTON EXCHANGE
AMENDS RULES To
CONFORM WITH LAW
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-The board of
managers of the New York cotton ex-
change today approved the amend
ments to the rules of the exchange
which make them conform to. the
Smith-Lever law, recently enacted by
congress. This new law takes effect
November 1st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10

by the steamer Belfast, of Bangor, Me.
The Philadelphia boat sank few min
utes after the two ships collided, but
the entire crew were rescued by boats
from the Belfast. The heavier ship
was little damaged by the collision.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
Score by Innings: r. Il. E.
Bos. 900 900 OO1-.-. 1 7 Il
Phil. 900 900 OOO--- @ 2 Il

passed ball. Evers walked, but was
forced at second BY Gather, who hit an
easy one to Barry. Runs 1, Hits 2, Err
rors 1.
PHILADELPHIA-Barry walked and
Schang famed. Barry stole Walsh,
batting for Plank, walked. Murphy hit
Into double. Runs 0, Hits 0, Errors O..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
Soldiers For
Right Wing
(Associated Press Dispatch.)

BERLIN, Oct. 10-With Antwerp re-
duced the Germans are in position to
detail considerable numbers of the
besieging force now there and trans
fer them to the German right wing in
France. This division of the Kaiser's
army is being sorely pressed and rein
forcements will probably turn the tide
of battle there. 1t is estimated that
100000 soldiers took part in the oper-
ations around Antwerp. Fully half Of
this number will be transferred to
France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
SCHOONER SINKS WHEN
RAMBED BY SHIP IN FOG
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch }

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 1O.-The
schooner Alma E. Holmes, of Philadel-
phia, sank today in dense fog off
Marblehead. The schooner was struck
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
RUSSIANS TAKE LICK
IN EASTERN PRUSSIA
(Associated Press Dispatch.)

PARIS, Oct. 10.-The Russians have
taken Lick, in eastern Prussia. They
have occupied the city itself after de-
feating the garrison stationed there.
The siege of Prisomy continues un-
der conditions highly favorable to
Russian success. X
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10

Summary-Two base hits, Schang,
Deal; stolen bases, Deal Barry; base
on balls, off Plank 5, off James 0; hit
by pitched balls, Maranville; struck
out, by Plank 5, by James Z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
BOSTON BRAVES HUMBLE
MIGHTY. ATHLETICS TOO.

the same Brave. Plank missed three
over the plate. Runs 0, Hits O, Err
rors 0.
Fourth Inning.
BOSTON-Whitted flied out to
Strunk. Schmidt singled to right.
Gowdy lifted one to left that Murphy
handled. Maranvlle singled and
Schmidt went to second. Deal forced
aMranville at second Runs 0, Hits 2,
Errors 0.
PHILADELPHIA-Murphy was out,
James to Schmidt. Oldring famed.
Collins was an infield out, Maranville
to Schmidt. Runs 0, Hits 0, Err
rors 0.
Firth Inning
BOSTON-James famed. Mann sim
gled to center. Evers lifted one for
Strunk. Gather forced Mann, Barry
to Collins. Runs 0, Hits 1, Errors O..
PHILADELPHIA-Baker skied to
Whitted. McInnes famed. strunk
famed. Runs 0, Hits 0, Errors 9.
Sixth Inning
BOSTON-Whitted popped out to
Collins. Schmidt flied out to Murphy.
Gowdy walked. Plank hit to Maran-
Vile, but Deal forced Gowdy at third.
Runs 0, Hits 0, Errors 0. &.
PHILADELPHIA-Barry was infeld
out, Maranville to Schmidt. Schang
doubled, but was caught stealing, Cow
dy to Deal Plank was easy infeld
out, Maranville to Schmidt. Runs 0,
Hits 0, Errors 0.
Seventh Inning
BOSTON-James famed and so did
holA' LNSlo was lnASlu Ouly bdhSl
to McInnes. Runs 0, Hits 0, Errors O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. famed.
Oldring was easy, Evers to Schmidt
Collins singled, but was caught off
first, James to Schmidt. Runs 0,
Hits l, Errors 0.
Eighth Inning.
BOSTON-Cather was out Barry to
MeInnes. Whitted lived on error by
McInnes. Schmidt forced him at Sec
ond, Barry making the put-out. Gowdy
was retired by Strunk. Runs 0, Hits
o, Errors l.
PHILADELPHIA-Baker was out on
a difficult chance, Evers to Schmidt.
McInnes fouled out to Deal. Strunk
was out Evers to Schmidt. Runs 0,
Hits 0, Errors 0.
Ninth Inning
BOST0N-Maranville was out, Bar
ry to McInnes. Deal doubled, and stole
third. James famed. Mann singled,
scoring Deal. Mann advances on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
(Associated Press Dispatch.)

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)
SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Pa, Oct.
10-Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
letics, with the veteran Eddie Plank
in the box, were humbled again today
by the hustling Boston Braves, to 0.
James, the hefty twirler, who draws
his pay, each month in the Classic City,
was a puzzle for the erstwhile Champs,
and he had an easy time holding them
to two hits. The Bean Eaters were
able to find Plank in several different
innings, but it took nine full frames be-
fore they could push run across.
After the game had rushed along
for eight innings with both teams play
ing their best brand of ball the Braves
broke up the game in the ninth. Deal,
who had spoiled several chances to
win earlier by hitting in:o doubles,
smashed one out for two bases and
then stole second on the veteran
Schang. With one down, Mann poled
out a single and the Braves marked
up the winning run.
Both pitchers deserve praise Tor
their work. 1t was a pitchers duel
worthy of the baseball blue book. The
veteran, Plank, tried his best, but the
youngster with George Stallings' col
ors on was too good for him.
By winning today's game the Braves
are in a position to make clean
sweep Of the series. Monday they re-
turn to their home baliwick for two
games. With the home crowd roofing
for them they will have a chance to
pin two more wins on the Athletics
and cop the championship.
Here is an account of the game,
play by play:
First Inning
BOSTON-Mann, first man up, was
an infield out, Collins to McInnes.
Johnnie Evers singled over second. Ca
ther famed and Whitted walked With
Evers on second and Whitted on first,
"Butche.- Boy" Schmidt few out to
deep center. Runs 0, Hits /, Errors 0.
PHILADELPHIA Murphy was CIV
en- on a pass by James but was caught
off first in a chase by James Schmidt
and Maranville. Oldring went out,
Deal to Schmidt. Collins was retired
bv the same route. Runs 0, Hits 0,
Errors.
Second Inning
BOSTON-Gowdy looked over four
wide ones and went to second when
Maranville laid down a pretty sacrifice,
Baker to McInnes. Deal hit to Plank
and Gowdy was caught between sec
ond and third in a chase. James fam
ned retiring the side. Runs 0, Hits o.,
Errors 0.
PHILADELPHIA-Ba fouled out
70 Schmidt; McInnes famed and
strunk also missed three. Runs 0, Hits
o. Errors 0.
at Third Inning.
BosToN-Mann grounded out Barry
IN McInnes. Evers singled. Gather
flied out to Baker, and Evers vas out
irving to stes' second. Runs 0, Hits
0, Errors 0.
PHILADELPH1A-Barry flied to Ca
ther in center schang lifted one t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10

the same Brave. Plank missed three
over the plate. Runs 0, Hits O., Err
rors @,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-10
Eighth Inning.
Ninth Inning

BOST0N-Maranville was out, Bar
ry to McInnes. Deal doubled, and stole
third. James famed. Mann singled,
scoring Deal. Mann advances on a
Evening star., 1914-02-20
FISH SUPPLY SHORT.
Operations interrupted by River Ice
and Coast Storms.

The supply Of fish received at the 18th
street wharf continues very light, and
the dealers state that in consequence OF
the ice on tho river preventing the work
ing of the river nets and of storms on
the coast preventing the fishermen from
working the nets there, they do not look
for any heavy increase in the supply for
several days. Shad and herring from
southern waters show little or no in
crease in receipts over the past week. but
heavier receipts are looked for shortly.
This morning roe shad sold at 81 each
and bucks - cents each; herring, So a
hundred; rock. - to 70 cents a pound :;
bass. Is 10 20 cents a pound; Spanish
nackcrel f.ia cents pound; White
perch, l. to 20 cents a pound; yellow
perch 1o cents a pound; carp, 6 cents q
pound; mud snad 50 a barrel. and
catfish, - 10 80 cents bunch. Frozen
FISH sold ut cents a pound for gray
trout: cents a pound for crocus. blues.
10 to u cents pound; founders, 3 cents
a pound hutterfish, cents pound :;
halibut, ~ cents a pound; whiting, 4
cents a pound, and pollock, cents a
pound.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
MRS. JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS.

art She had two pictures accepted by
the salon. They were well hung and were
not only popular with the public. but
were commended by the critics. While
abroad Mrs. Williams also gave much
time to acquiring languages, and she
speaks both French and German
Mrs. Williams has appeared at q. num-
ber of functions T. in Washington during
the present season. She usually joins her
husband at the capital for the week end.
but she has not vet decided to pass all
her time away from their Virginia place.
This estate, Paxton. is just out of Rich
mond. named for the girlhood nome OF
Mr. Williams mother. and is one of the
show places of the state The house con-
tains some rare and beautiful pieces OF
colonial furniture. Mrs Williams herself
has the southern woman's love OF the
soil and has given much personal atten-
ton to the cultivation of the gardens and
lawns at Paxton.
Before her marriage Mrs. Williams was
! Lila Isaacs OF Richmond. She is related
10 the Cartors, the Harrisons and the
Rando phs. all names having prominent
place IN Virginia history. Throughout
her girlhood and since her marriage Mrs.
Williams has taken active part in the
social life of Richmond, She is consid-
cred one of the best dressed women in
| her state
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have two sons,
Hubert Lefebvre and John Skelton.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

In ono of the stateliest colonial man
sions in all Virginia, mansion with
broad lawns sloping to the banks of the
James river there is room with marble
pillars at the base of which grow ferns
and with glass walls that command a
wonderful view of the countryside. Ard
In this room worcr spends many sun
ny hours in pursuit of an art which the
monks of the middle ages followed in
the twilight OF their cells. That woman
is Mrs. John Skelton Williams, wife of
the newly appointed controller of the cur
rency She gives much of her time to
illumination, or the painting OF orna-
mental designs and miniatures on vellum,
and in the homes of many of her friends
there are to be seen specimens of her
handiwork. In this art. which is almost
as rare among women of today as 1t Is
ancient. Mrs. Williams has attained to a
high degree of excellence. Her work
compares favorably with specimens hand
cd Gown from those days in which the
art fiourished in Its fullest perfection.
The wife of the controller of currency
Is one of the most accomplished women
of President Wilson's official family. AS
a girl she spent three years in Paris.
giving her time seriously to the study Of
Evening star., 1914-02-20

SCOTT pI Moan SAL tPtcSi L AM
HAD To LOOK AT MARY
Ann and Thomas wheeled in table laden
with delicious things to eat ut last II
was 1880, and time old ladies fetireo-
The guests must go
Scott Duncan went home with Elsie
Maria accompanied Mary. Ann helped
I'D Nlrs. Khys up TO her room. o.
Sh, was in bed when Maria came TO
bif her good night Il don't see yet
what You was up to- said Maria ;,
you're dense dear soul-very dense,
chuckled Mrs. Rhys. I've been Taklhs
a match after my own Hkins, Mar,a'
Mary Williams is too sweet girl TO he
sewing her fingers off for old women Ike
me all her life.
'."-hy. he never spoke to her sa'o
mt H.. saw her for the FIRST time.
II Was q ctSe OF look il YOU want to.
hut hands OF Tomorrow he'll csH on
her attu n,'lt keep on calling And so,he
day thev'lI pc married, and I shall give
her my rose diamond cross. She Won al
WAYS sit on a rose hrocade sofa when ne
sees ter. but he'll always think of her
as Il she was.
But the other girl. protested Maria.
Poofi She II forget him In Week-as
soon as the next man comes along NO
Il don't see vet WHY you did it." Maria
AN old woman's fancy. Maria. TO make
a deserving girl happy. And she VIII be
happy with him
How do you know asked Maria.
..Recause And because again. And
human nature. There. goodnight, Nara
Turn out the light and leave me to pleas
cTHE END
Evening star., 1914-02-20

virginity need. Now. my dear. just come
and sit here upon this sofa beside me.
When Ann led the two remaining
guests through the reception room to the
drawing room they found Mrs. Rhys sit
ting in one corner of wonderful sofa
all over rose-colored brocade, and IN the
adjoining corner with rose-colored brocade
pillows heaped about her slender white
shape a dark. animated young girl, with
one pink rose in her hair and another
pink rose hnging its soft glow up into
her happy face.
Mrs Rhys kept Mary beside her the
whole evening sometimes she had TO
hold Mary's hand to keep her there. but
she succeeded. Scott Duncan sat opposite
and had to look at Mary. Elsie Lee sat
near him. and she had to look at Mary,
too And. indeed Mary was worth look
ing at. for the contrast her youth MAGE
10 her vis-a-viS cid age was enormously
striking.
In the next room marvellous taking
machine made music. and between records
Mrs Rhys told all her funniest stores
ana kept her young people talking 1hen
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Reddy Fox Hears About
Granny Fox.

Sammy Jay hurried through the Green
Forest chucklin@ as he flew. sammy
was bri,nmng over with the news he had
to tell, how Old Granny Fox had been
caught mapping by Farmer Browns boy
Sammy wouldn't have believed It II any
one had told him. but he had seen 1t
himself. and it ticisled him almost to pieces
to think that Granny Fox. whom every
body thought 50 sy and clever and
smart had been caught actually asleep
by the one whom she was most AFRAID
of. but at whom she always had turned
up her nose
! Presently Sammy spied Reddy Fox
| trotting along the Lone Little Path.
Reddy was forever boastinS of how
smart Granny Fox was. He had hoasted
| of il SO much that everybody was sick
of hearing him. Sammy chuckled harder
than ever when he saw Reddy. He hid
| in II thick helnlock tree, and as Reddy
passed Sammy shouted:
| II I'd s1ch Il stupid old granny
| As some folks Who think they are smart,
I never would boast OF my granny,
| But would live by myself quite apart
Reddy looked up angrily. He couldn't
see Sammy Jay, but he knew Sammy
voice OF course il was foolish. very
| foolish of him to be angry, and still
more foolish of him to show his anger.
| II he had stopped minute to think
he wou d have known that Sammy was
saving such q mean, provoking thing
Just to make hm angry. and that the
| angrier he grew the better pleased Sam
| my jay would be. But like a great
many people he let his temper get the
better of his common sense.
| "Who says Granny Fox is stupidc' he
| snarled.
Il do replied Sammy, promptly. 81
say she is stupid
Shes smarter than anybody else il
the Green Forest or on the Greer
Meadows. She's smarter than anybod,
else in the whole worldi boasted Reddy
and he real meant it. You see. HI
had quite forgotten how Old Man Coy
ote had several times proved himsel
smarter than Granny Fox.
she isn't smart enough to fool Farm
er Browns boy" said Sammy.
What's that? Has anything happened
Ito Granny Fox?" Reddy forgot hi
anger In a sudden great fear. Could sh'
Evening star., 1914-02-20

tianls. It's a good. sound, old fashioned
beauty of a name What's her narne?
She pointed across the street The young
man was still lingering
"oh. her name is Elsie Lee and his IS
scott Duncan" The girl flushed.
'Hamph." said Mrs Rhys. Scott
lt1ncar, That goes well with Mary VII
-'No.' cried tie siri piteousIy- oil
no Is Elsie he she paused.
Ola Mrs. Hhys' curiosity suddenly ap-
nearel 10 Tag she hIrnmed bill Of old
II a1r.v and became engrossed in her
eaps. You may make me four more
she decided. and each one different. II
vcu san. Idrit, VIII pay You for these
F hen YOU 80 downstairs And you may
is Wei know I always set my own price
hen a thing pleases me-"
She kept the girl talking a moment
E9nger. than let her go. The pair across
thc street did not notice her when she
anne out They We're Sill laughing to-
Maria came Up Maria had been old
Mrs Rhys Household servant for thirty
vaars, and she WAS still on the best of
terms with Ler mistress
she refused to take so much she said.
Tut made her. I said I didn't dare
20 back To vou with a cent 1 guess she
needs IL all
Maria said Mrs Ehys, "sit down
want To consult with YOU. I'm going
10 give :. rartv-a real PARTY. with just
I've people pTs.~e ut Scott Duncan, Elsie
LIE, Mary Williams, myself and Cupid
They talked an hour stnG II was all ar
ranged old Mrs. KGys became 50 ex-
.ited that her lila K eyes snapped like cut
ct il he wr;nEleI face.
And whist s. 10 come of il all2" asked
Maria. who was eyer Obtuse-
Time viii show" reterted her mistress.
Now. you - do as YOU We been told
So IL 81 aure'i that next morning three
dainty notes went forth TO bid three
Young persons come the next night save
one Elsie Lee laughed over hers. and
Immediately teiephQued to Scott Duncan,
'sho was not laughing over his.
That old woman, Lets 20 for joke, >
sy1e said.
IN go II YOU viii replied Scott Dun
Mary Williams sighed over hers. "rh-
dear. precious old thing, Of course IL
g, Ia 10 anything Tor her
Al,housa II was 50 small a party
~ealIr no party al all, as one might say
t4ld Mrs Rhys had made elaborate prep
aratoUs- She wore a black lace gowr
snd the cap with the violet. and soslt
wonderful jewelry. and she looked ST
splendid that one almost forgot how ole
sc We. S.s did not look at all out o'
Diace in her white and rose drawina
~oom with its flowers and mirrors ant
brilliant l1hts
Mary came .irSt a servant led her I,
aer hostess and took away her wrap froIr
Fer shoulder Mary wore thin, no
3nhecomtnr white dress. Old Mrs Rhy:
sooksd her over critically Then she SAID
the waiting Ann; Bring two pini
mi pin
ann cbevcd She was hidden 20 plac.
s,rie OF the rcSes low down i'll the mas,
~ Marys da.k uair and 10 pin the othsl
o. har to.e1s. ''FioUers said old Mrs
.as Ir- ai fi.a ,5doruiaeI' T"sssA ar,
Evening star., 1914-02-20
have been shot by Farmer Browns

have been shot by Farmer Browns
boy?
Nothing much. only Farmer Browns
boy caught her mapping replied SAM
my, and chuckled SO that Reddy heard
him.
II don't believe it, snapped Reddy.
Il don't believe it. Nobody ever caught
Granny mapping and nobody ever will. "
IT don't care whether you believe it
or not: it's so, for I saw him. re-
torted Sammy.
Go ask Tommy Tit the Chickadee II
it isn't true. He saw him, too inter-
rupted Sammy
pee. dee. dee chickadee. It's so, and
Farmer Browns boy let her run away
without shooting at her. said a new
voice 1t was Tommy Tit himself.
Reddv didn't know what to think or
what to say. He just couldn't believe
it. and yet he had never known Tommy
Tit to tell an untruth. Then Tommy Tit
and Sammy Jay told him all about what
they had seen and Reddy had to be.
lieve it in spite of himself He started
off TO hunt up Granny and ask her
Evening star., 1914-02-20
OUT FOR REPAIRS.
Lightship Being Made Ready for
Service-Notes of Service.

To receive a general overhauling ard
to be made ready to take her station on
the Tail of the Horseshoe shoal. in lower
Chesapeake bay, lightship No. 4S has
been taken from Baltimore to Norfolk.
Recently bids for the repairs to the
vessel were opened and Norfolk firm
received the contract The improvements
will cost ssl57.ss When the work to
the lghtship is completed she will be IN
the best OF order.
While the lighthouse service steamer
Orchid was working IN the upper part of
Chesapeake bay in place of the tender
Holly which is laid up at Baltimore for
repairs she removed four gas buoys
Evening star., 1914-02-20

which were in danger of being dana ged
by the ice and replaced them with spar
markers. The gas buoys were removed
from the Cutoff channel leading to Bal
timore and Will be replaced when all dan
ger from ice is passed.
When the lighthouse tenders visit the
Potomac in the spring to replace the
light buoys removed about a month ago.
they will have to replace number of
spar buoys between this city and Indian
II ead. which have been moved out OF
place or been broken. The drift ice is
marring the buoys aud they will have to
be repainted in the spring.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

about it. Then a sudden thought popped
into his head and he changed his mind.
II won't say thing about 1t until
some time when Granny scolds me for
being careless and then I'll see what she
has to say. l guess she won't scold SO
much after this" Reddy grinned. which
wasn't a bit nice of him. Instead of be-
ing sorry that Granny Fox had had such
fright he was a ready planning how he
would get even when she scolded him for
his own careIessness
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Injured at the Navy Yard.

While working in the welding shop at
the navy yard last night Charles Bailey.
thirty-eight years old, residing at 142S
X street southeast. received injuries TO
his left hand and right eye when a block
fell and struck him. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

an entirely new series Of steps. These
new dances are said 10 hc very simple
and attractive
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Denies Husbands Charges.

Denying that she told her husband that
she intended to have good time when
ever she felt like it, Mrs. Stella A. Smith
has filed answer to divorce action
brought against her by her husband.
Charles z. Smith. Through Attorney
Harry z. Kennedy the wife says she does
not stay out later than the usual theater
and dance hours. She also disclafms the
possession of a photograph of another
man on her bureau. Mrs. Smith admits
receiving letters, but declares she always
shows them to her husband. She denies
other charges made by the husband.
Miss Mary Curtis a Notary Public.
Miss Mary Curtis has been reappointed
as notary public for the District Of CO.
lunb.a for a period of five years.