davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
HORNBAKER TRIAL UP.
Paola Mail Carrier accused of Killing
the Postmaster.

Pao1a, Kan, June S.-The trial of
Roscoe Hornbaker, charged with the
murder of George McElheny. former
postmaster of Louisburg, Kan, will
start Thursday. This date has been
set by agreement. l. c. Boyle, of
Kansas City, and Alpheus Lane will
defend Hornbaker. F. M. Sheridan
will assist Prosecutor Byron Carver.
Mrs. McElheny told on TIE stand at
the preliminary hearing the story of
her love affair with Hornbaker and
charged him with endeavoring to in
duce her to give her husband ground
glass. Her story of her relations with
Hornbaker is one without a parallel.
1t resulted in Hornbakers being
bound over on first degree murder
charge.
The defense declares Mrs. NIGEL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
FABER HAD HARD CLIMB.

Urban Clarence (Red) Faber, the
White Sox hurting expert, fought
his way into the big show over as
many barriers as any busher ever
encountered on the route. Faber
was up once with Pittsburg and
was turned back by Fred Clarke.
He pitched for Frank Isbell in the
Western League for three seasons
and then went back to the majors
after having been tagged N. G.
But for Comiskey's friendship for
Isbell, the titian-tOpped HEAVIER
would still be drawing his pay in
Glass A, the master of the Sox ac-
cepting him under protest at the
flag end of the 1913 season because
his old worlds series star insisted
on the transfer. Jack Doyle, Chi
cago scout, had reported Faber
wouldn't do, and the sale was regis
tered as an option contingent upon
his making good by May, 1914. He
made good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Western League.
Omaha at Wichita clear
Sioux City at Topeka, clear.
DeS Moines at Lincoln, cloudy.
ST. Joe at Denver, clear, p. m.
National League.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis, cloudy
Brooklyn at Pirtsburg, cloudy.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear, p. m
New York at Chicago, clear, 8 p. m
American League.
Detroit at New York, cloudy
st. Louis at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Cleveland at Washington, clear
Chicago at Boston. cloudy.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Brooklyn, cloudy.
St Louis at Kansas City, clear
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Louisville, clear.
Milwaukee at Cleveland, cloudy.
St. Paul at Columbus, cloudy
Kansas City at indianapolis, cloudy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet
Goodbye corns. callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. ''TIZ"
is magical, acts right off "TIZ'
draws out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet-the only rem
edy that does. Use "TIZ" and wear
smaller shoes. All! how comfortab BILE
your feet will feel. '"TiZ' is a delight.
''TIZ'' is harmless.
Get a 25 cent box of ''TIZ'' now at
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad
feet. feet that never swell, never hurt
never get tired. A years foot comfort
guaranteed OF money refunded.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
WILLIE RITCHIE TO COAST.
Ex-LightWeight Champion May Meet
Welsh or White in July.

Chicago, Ill. June S.-Willie Richie,
ex-lightweight champion and at pres
ent doubling in vaudeville and the
manly art of self defense, has left Chi
cago for San Francisco.
Upon his arrival here the Frisco
boy dispatched a message to Promoter
Tommy Andrews of Milwaukee sig
nifying his Willingness to discuss terms
for a bout with Charlie White or Fred
die Welsh in the Cream City July 8
or 5.
Andrews has been angling for a
match in which he might feature
Ritchie'S services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
In THE Prize RINGS.

Joe Cox of Springfield, Mo-, Wins
Decision Over Lester.
Joplin, Mo, June o.-Joe Cox of
Springfield, Mo-, Outpointed Jack
Lester of Seattle, Wash, in fifteen
rounds of rough milling here Monday
night. Cox won seven rounds and
four were draws.
Ahearn Outpoints Houck.
Albany N Y, June 8-Young
Ahearn of Brooklyn easily outpointed
Leo Houck of Lanca Ster, Pa, in a ten
round boxing bout here Monday night.
Ahearn weighed 154 and Houck III.
Mandot Wins Decision
New Orleans, La, June S.-Joe
Mandot of New Orleans was given a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

Summary: Two base hits-wideman.
Stolen Rnt cSc III Maver LATE
Cooney. Struck out-By. Wideman 2, by
, Po off Bootbby 8 Passed balls-Rapps /,
Crisp L. Umpire-Parent.
Lincoln II, Des Moines 4.
Lincoln. June S.-Lincoln batters
landed on Pitcher Thomas In nearly
every inning, the locals winning from
Des Moines IL to 4.
The score: Il II =
Lincoln. .301 OBS 10"-11 IA 8
Des Moines 900 900 220- 8
Batteries Schneider and McAllis-
ter; Thomas and Breen.
Summary: Two base hits-McIn-
tyre, Lloyd. Double play-McGaff-
gan to Williams. Stolen base-H
Schneider. Struck out-By Schneider,
4; by Thomas, 4. Bases on balls-Of
Schneider, 1; off Thomas. 6. Hit by
pitcher-By Schneider, 2; by Thomas,
2. Wild pitch-schreiber. Passed
Cusick.
Omaha 3, Wichita 1.
Wichita, June S.-Omaha made it
three straight from Wichita Monday
by nosing out a 8 to 1 victory in
eleven innings. 1t was a pitchers bat
tie between Mailman and Sullivan, two
left handlers.
The score: X ii T.
Omaha. 900 900 O1O O2-3 1
Wichita 100 900 900 0O-1 5 0
Observation-Disclosures and Kruger;
Sullivan and Gray.
Summary: Left on bases-Omaha,
4: Wichita, IL. Sacrifice hits-Breen,
Forsythe, Gray. Two base hits-Hosp,
Wares, Gray. Krug. Double play
Hosp to Fisher. Struck out-By Hall
man, Z; by Sullivan, 6. Bases on balls
OFF Mailman, 6; off Sullivan, 2. Hit
by pitcher-Charles. Umpire-Van
SICKLE.
Denver B, St. Joe 2.
Denver, June S.-A pitchers bat
tie between Vance for ST. Joseph and
Cantwell for Denver resulted in VIC
tory for the latter. Denver won the
game in the third inning, after which
Vance held Denver runless.
The score: r H E
Denver. 021 900 00*- 2
st. Joseph. -. .O1O 100 600 2 4 L
Batteries-Cantwell and Shestak;
Vance and White.
Summary: Stolen bases-Williams
Coffey. Two base hits-Coffey, Will
liams. Three base hits-Galloway,
Shestak. Wild pitch-Cantwell. Struck
out-By CantwelL 2; by Vance, 1.
Bases on balls-Of Cantwell, 6; off
Vance, 4. Hit by pitched bah-Vance.
Sacrifice hits-Shields, Cantwell, Gal
loway. Double plays--Ewoldt, Page
and H. Patterson; Whelan, Galloway
and Shields; Dell and Shields. Umpire
-Geisel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
Pool Operators Are Arrested.

Syracuse, N. Y, June S.-Three ar
rests have been made by the local po-
lice in a crusade against the selling
of baseball pools. John P. Ryan, one
of the acknowledged promoters of the
game, pleaded guilty to a gambling
charge and was fined S25. Charles
Waite and William Radford admitted
being agents of the game and each was
fined SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

toby" Fullerton of Pittsburg
started Bill James of the Boston
Braves on his way tc baseball glory,
according to Fullerton. 1t happened
in 1912, when both were on the
Seattle team Fullerton taught
James the art of using the spit ball,
and shortly afterward James won
sixteen straight games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
TRAM FIRM TO JITNEY.
Muskogee Trolley Company to Sup
plant Cars With Buses.

Muskogee, Okla, June S.-R d.
Long, general manager of the Mus
kogee Electric Traction company, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
WINS
Pirates Take Second Straight
Game From Brooklyn.
Philadelphia Defeats the St.
Louis Cardinals s to 4.

made it two straight from Brooklyn
Monday. Adams was hit hard, but
frightened up with men on bases.
The score: r II Il
R!. q
PlttSburg % U
Batteries: Coombs and McCarty;
Adams and Gibson.
Gibson CD. Three base hit-Wagner.
Stolen base-Gibson. Bases on balls
OFF Coombs, 4; off Adams l. Struck
out-By Coombs, 4; by Adams, l.
Umpires-Klem and CockiIl.
At st. Louis-Score: r H E
Philadelphia ...... 8
''. B a9als and Burns; Rob
Inson, Perdue, Sallee and Snyder.
Summary: Two base hits-Recker,
Stolen base..Butler. Bases on balls
out-By Rixey, by Robinson, 5; by
Sallee. 3. Umpires- and
EaSOn.
poned; wet grounds.
Boston at Cincinnati, postponed;
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston-Score: r H E
chicago .......... ..........O !!
Batteries: Faber and schalk; Wood
and Cady.
Summary: Three base hit-Thom-
as. Stolen base-Weaver. Bases on
balls-Of Faber, 2; off Wood, L.
Struck out-By Faber 2; by Wood, s..
Umpires-Evans and Wallace.
AT Neutrality-suspicious.: R H E
Cleveland ...... g
Batteries Morton, Jones. Coumbe
and O'Neill; Boehling, Gallia and
Henry
Summary: Two base hits-Wood,
Shanks. Three base hit-Gandil.
Stolen base-Turner, Chapman, Smith.
Bases on balls-Off Morton, 2: off
Gallia, 2. Struck out-By Morton, 5;
by Gallia, 4. UmpireS-Chilla and Con-
molly.
At ladelphia-Score: r H E
St. Louis: - Y Q
Philadelphia IL
Batteries: James and SEVERED;
Shawkey and Lapp.
Summary: Two base hit-Lapp-
Shotton, Austin. Bases on balls-Of
Shawkey, 2; off Davis, 1. Struck out
By James, 1; by Shawkey, 4. UNI
pires-Nalin and Dineen.
At New York-Score: r H f
Batteries Coveleskie and Mckee;
Heating and Nunamaker.
Gonn Two std base hitsPipR
(2), Boone. Bases on balls--or Keat-
ing, 7; off Coveleskie, 5. Struck out
By Heating, 3; by Coveleskie, g
Umpires-O'Loughl and Hildebrand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

game for the day and the crowd Is
putting it mildly.
The lineup and score were as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
Freddie Welsh Qeft) and Charlie White.

decision over Joe Azevedo Of Califor-
mia, at the end of fifteen rounds of
fighting here Monday night. There
were no clean knockdowns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
western Association Results.

Denison. 9; Oklahoma City, 2. Sec
ond game: Denison, 8; Oklahoma
City. 4.
Paris, s; Tulsa, 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn First game-score:
R H E
6altiInoTe D
Batteries: Smith, Bailey and Jack
litsch. Owens; Seaton and Pratt.
Second game-Score: r H e
Baltimore ..-......... 4 3
Batteries-Bender and owens Mar
ion, Upham and Land.
At Kansas City-score: r H E
81. LOUIS l
Kansas City ............ 8 0
acknowledgements and Hartley;
Packard and Easterly.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis r H E
Kansas City ...........1 10 16 1
Batteries-George and Alexander;
Merz, Schardt and Gossett.
At LouiSvilIe-Score: r H E
Minneapolis .-. II
Louisville 8 Z
misunderstanding and Charity;
Ellis and Clemens.
ST. Paul at Columbus, postponed;
rain.
Milwaukee at Cleveland, postponed;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

keatlng and NunamaKer.
Summary: Two base hitS-Pipp,
Hartzell, Cobb. Stolen bases-Cook
CD, Boone. Bases on balls-Of Keat-
ing, 4 off Coveleskie, 5. Struck out
By Heating, 8; by Coveleskie, 2.
Umpires-O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

i'TIZ" for Puffed-up, Aching, Smart
ing Calloused Feet and COrns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

Summary: Two base hits-W1deman
Stolen bases-Jackson, Cochran. Dopo Oh
timore to Bostick to Mayer, Young to
Cooney. struck out-By Wid ss an, I'D =, by
? off Boothby 3. Passed balls-Rapps 1,
Crisr, 1 ITmnire-Parent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
NO PAIN

DENTAL WORK AT SPECIAL PRICES
THAT SAVE YOU AT LEAST ONE
HALF WHEN PATRONEZING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

Batteries: James and SEVERED;
Shawkey and Lapp.
Summary: Two base hit-Lapp-
Three base hit-Lapp. Stolen bases
Shotton, Austin. Bases on balls-On
Shawkey, 2; off Davis, 1. Struck out
BY James, 1; by Shawkey, 4. UNI
pireS-Nalin and Dineen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

FOL SALE-G3 ncros. house : room.
good barn. lo's frui'. % mites from raj
road; lots wool and 'luusr machine
moved holds. btrgsiuat $l.iuu. $500 down
paiarce for 20 years n u CORNELL
%. Grccu,. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

open wcll thirty or forty feet deep is
not surface; or, IL so. It has been NJ
tered by nature in a way SURPRISING
all artificial hltering beds.
An open well Is best dug in the
driest part Of the summer or fail. II
should be ascertained how much water
flows In daily. II 200 or 300 gallons
enter IN twenty-four hours after
pumping or bucketing the hole dry.
YOU have enough for a small family.
\ lengthy test Is desirable. II rock
has been reached al the bottom there
IL a better chance OF keeping the sup
ply than If tine bottom is sand. II 10
not necessary that the water should
squirt way up tho hole like n geyser.
a quiet little all day trickle r. Just as
good.
The Compatriots Of Dante are keen
on well digging and viii contract TO
make a hole at 50 to 81 "a day apiece.
Two men AZ the start and later three
are enough. \ windlasS and bucket
ar" all the apparatus needed. Quick
sand is the one difficulty 20 ne feared
Rock can be blasted II there IL not
700 much OF f.
~ nanny 4" hnN' wei III 4
basement or a shed connected with
the house: AZ any rate The pump
sholIld be housed and not left 20 stand
outdoors.
Tho chief modern Improvement Of
the open we'll Is 70 finish 81 so that
neither surface water nor reptiles Of
any sort may get into Il. This ma
hr done by lining 4 with tile and hll-
the space between tile and earth
with concrete, especially the upper
third of the distance; and ny making
al alright concrete cover on top.
Another method g 20 construct a
reservoir at the bottom 81 the well,
say Ton feet deep with t,lc surrounded
with loose stone. The top Of the re.
servoIr is "oncret"d. pierced with u
small = Inc q III. ur n large iron
pipe running to the top The hole
above the reservoir is filled IN with
earth. Tgie We'll pipe runs through
the small tPe or through the large
iron pipe to the bottom %. the res.
crvo!r. In the latter construction,
II is objected thu tho reservoir Is
permanently sealed up ard can never
he cleaned out. but the answer Is
that Il - nc more scaled than an
arteSian We'll and no more requires
cleaning.
An open well dug down ~ far as
Is practicable may Weld enough water
for drinking and cooking hut not
enough for all purposes, In that case
II may h" desirable Ia supplement the
supply with n CistcrE. The rcof of
any house catches puOlrh rain wa A. ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

| with the OWNING rod. and also look
out for the arteslan we'll chap who
| wants to separate YOU from your
postal savings account. There are
9 sandy. low sections. especially in Long
Island. where an iron pipe, driven into
the ground by a maui or an impro-
vised trip hammer. connects with frst
class water at a distance OF fftenn -
twenty feet. Short lengths OF gal
vanized iron pipe from n and one
quarter TO two inches in diameter are
driven down and successfully screwed
together. \ screw cap protects the
thread Of the upper end. at the lower
end there & a section Of pointed and
perforated pipe screened with brass
wire mesh or Gau2e. II Is a simple
matter To connect a pump and try
ptt the hole al intervals. going deeper
II necessary. with such a shallow
sourve ii supply care must be taken
hat there Is no nearby Contamina-
ton OF ground.
The pipe driving method costs little
to try ont and II II succeeds Il Is a
triumph Of economy.
The good old fashioned open dug
Wei. with n few modern improve
ments. has much in its favor In To-
calities where the substratum is not
solid rock. II Is economical and often
more trustworthy than the artesian
well Of the same depth. II stands 10
reason that n hole four feet In diameter
has a better chance OF hitting water
than a hole OF six inches or less in
size. Where the same amount of
water is available IT collects in the
big hole and makes a reserve supply.
while the total contents Of the little
hole are soon pumped out. At forty
feet there may be plenty of daily flow
for an open well and not half enough
for a pipe well. The professional
driller sneers at the product OF the
open well. calling II surface water"
Overlooking the fact that the sole
supply OF most cities, including New
York, IL nothing but surface water.
the water IN a properly CONSTRUCTED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR sAI.R

"NUTLEY IN A NUTSHELL"
AL about the idea Home Town"
Secretary. box ala. Nutley. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

There are fancy built cisterns with
chayroal filters, but n plain ono prop
crly ventilated. regularly used and not
allowed TO MI with ROOF dirt Ia all 20
tho good.
The average open vel vii cost
around 800 compared with double or
triple that amount for "A drilled well.
The we'll drllier asks about So a foot
for going through earth and 81 u foot
for going through rock, and when 81"
reaches rock 1t ~ as hard to stop him
going down as Il Is to make a miner
quit when he has hit a pay streak.
There are some drillers, however, who
have Il heart and who pause ut 80
or 100 feet to ask for instructions.
After obtaining a supply OF water
from we'll or clstern or both, tho ques-
ton arises how to Distribute II through
the house, There is the old fashioned
hand pump OF different types. Also the
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
REAL ESTATE FOR sALEoR ExcuANGr
Borough Of BROOKLYN

49, iS7 CLINTON Az. through % way.
cost $4,000. price i6s.uon ..css 'hau as
sessed value. inst renovated and -rtlv 'or
o~.vupoH''. exchange considered. send fo-
photos and description rarr'aker on r-rp.
erty day and light, WV rent 'or - -c0 por
Rnnu1l. Your own broker or on NNLi.s y
MOVES co ~ william -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Continued on Seventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
LOOK CAREFULLY TO YOUR
WATER SUPPLY AND DRAINAGE
BEFORE BUILDING YOUR HOUSE
Good Supply of Clear Water Can Be
Had Generally at Low Cost
Good Drainage Essential to
Healthful Living.

A COUNTRY home without water.
n pure and plenty. IL like a
\ Marathon runner with one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

FEEEPORT-Artistic. wei built house. 10
rooms. attic. lot 75Nl7S: e~N.luslv. section
.atse 'hi,ken house; facrlhce $500: free 4
GEAR terms. LnfrnZ klOsse'. 4 ". 9ith ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
BEVERLY H. MORRlSSETT
DIES AT HIS HOME
WeIi-known Citizen of south itch
mond Passes Away After Long
Illness of Pnruiysis.

The funeral services Of Beverly Har-
rison Morrissett, a prominent citizen
or South Richmond, who died yester-
day morning at 1915 o'clock at his
home. 25o6 Hull Street. following n
long illness of paralysis. will be held
Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock from
cambridge Street Baptist Church.
Rev. ]. w. Kincheloo. the pastor, will
conduct the obsequies. lnterment will
be made In Maury Cemetery.
The list of pallbearers was an
nounced last night as follows:
Honorary. II. Patteson, Justice Fl.
A. Maurice. DR.. J. w. Brodnax, w.
Brands. Judge ]. NJ. Gregory, Captain
James A. Lipscomb. r. z. owen, Jr.,
and w. r. Bryce
Active-C. l.. Jackson, w G. Green.
S. S. Perkins. j. G. Saunders, r. G.
Lowman. j. H.. d. Johnson. L. E. Early
and G. w. Payne.
Mr.. Morrissett. who was seventy
three years old. had been n sufferer
from paralysis for the last five years.
and during the last few weeks he had
, several severe attacks He Is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Iipporah Briggs Nor
risse't' ana -FOUR sons w. j.. y. B., JEFF
j. and Harry Z. MOrriSsett
Nr. Morrissett was one of the oldest
and most popular citizens of South
Richmond. For many years ne was
proprietor of an undertaking cstab-
Hshment which, from small BEGIN
hlnS has Increased until It is now ono
or the largest in the South For the
past Few years II has been mana gcd
by his sons. W. J. and a. y. Morrissett
Mr. Morrissctt was a member OF Man
chester Lodge Of Masons, Henderson
Lodge OF odd Fellows. and Hestia Con-
ciave, Improved Order of Heptasophs
lie was for many years a deacon in
Stockton Street Baptist Church, and
became later n member OF Cambridge
. Street Baptist Church, in which vicin-
ity he moved
Mr. Morrissctt was born In Chester
field County. near Midlothian, in 1S43
AT an early age he was mustered into
the Home Guard at the outbreak Of
the War Between the States, but did
not take any active part in the strife
In 1875 he was mado Chief Of Police
Of Swansboro. which was the only pub
lie ONCE he ever held. He always
took an active interest in the civic
and moral welfare OF the community
In which he lived. however. and had a
host OF friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
MRS. LTERs BECOMES
WIFE OF LOLYs {, ROGERS
Woman Had Tried to Poison He,
Two Children and End
Own Life.
CEREMONY IN JERSEY CITY
Marriage Performed Scnnt Twenty
Four Hours After Bridegroom's
Second Wife Obtains Her Final
Decree OF Divorce.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Lolys Elton
Rogers and Ida Sniffcn Walters. whose
strange relationship came to light when
Mrs. Walters administered poison to
their two children and then tried to
Kill herself. were married in Jersey
City at 1870 this afternoon.
Throughout the short civil ceremony
administered by Judge James p. b.
/ land the bride exhibited signs Of in
tense NERVOUSNESS. and several times
burst into tears. The ordeal Of beinr
compelled to stand In her weakened
condition over. Mrs. Rogers fell into
Il chair. and 1t was some time before
she could compose herself enough &c
accompany her husband back to this
city.
For some time previous to the cere.
| mony Mrs. Rogers wcpt She broke
down at a local photographers studio
where she and Rogers went to have
their pictures taken before they were
married.
Before leaving Jersey City, Mr.. Roger.
said they would spend their honeymoor
somewhere in New York State 1t IS
l'bclieved they will 20 to Suffern, where
Rogers has country home, and where
/ IT is expected Mrs Rogers will become
mother within fortnight.
The marriage was performed a scan,
| twenty-four hours after Mrs. Caroline
Giddings Rogers. Rogerss second wife
obtained her final decree OF divorce
from him in this city.
! Having been informed that his wife
would get her final decree on Friday
afternoon. Rogers and Mrs. Walters
went to Jersey City to obtain a mar
r!age license. He Is not permitted un-
der the decree TO marry again In New
York State.
! Before leaving with his wife, Mr.
Rogers made this statement:
| When my case and that OF Mrs
Rogers is tried this fall our marriage
VIII not interfere with the testimony
{ We VIII claim no privilege and will
, testify as freely as though we had not
been formally married.
There never was time in nv life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

SOC Flowered Seco Silks, 27
inches wide, white and tinted
grounds. half silk; very pretty
for kimonos and house CAC
soc Embroidered Voiles. 40
inches wide. white grounds,
colored figures; this orc
seasons new fabric. :. I'd yd
19c and csc Wash Goods,
consisting of Voiles, Batiste.
Flowered Crepes, Suitings and
other wash ono
fabrics -. CfS wi
csc and 39c Wash Goods.
consisting Of 45-inch Stripe
Voiles, Solid Color Voiles,
Crash Suitings. EN- 10N,C
broidered Ratine -. J. ZTSyd
$1.75 Imported Voiles, 40
inches wide, white grounds.
with embroidered designs;
something very nobby 7eC
and pretty; your pick. Oyd
soc White Wolfe, 40 inches
wide, imported; very fine
weave; chiffon finisi a fine
washing quality; one orc
piece, at ............ OCyd