davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-03

Jimmy Johnston struck "u' Tor 'Il"-
ney IN the sixth, and Sherrod Smith
took up the Brooklyn pitchers burden.
keeping the fhillies away from the pan
during the rest If the anne. The only
time the lhilli"s threatened during
Smiths administration was in the sixth.
when stock was worked around To- third
with one out. Whitfield ,iuca out 10 Ny
Myers, who's" throw double up stock
at the plate.
ENcopt IN n" seventh the oNlN in
ings pemarcc was In u danger IN were
TIA" iiith and tn. nlnth In the fif'h
tUt~haw singled, stole second and took
third when Nirhoft threw GUY MowreN.
Olson flied to paskcrt, and CutShaw was
doubled ut the plate. Sirn-.l singled IN
the ninth, worked around 20 th,rd ON the
outs Of Mcrklr and WHcat and .an-
guished when Nirholf threw out cut
shaw,
From present Indications Moran VIII
send back Alexander and RiN"y AT the
dodgers in the morning and afternoon
games here ON Monday. Marquard Wi
work IN one Of the games for Rrooklyn,
The score.
The sun., 1916-09-03
EVERS OUT FOR SEASON.
Johnny Has >curitis in Lett ShOul-
der, says Ills Doctor.

I'osroN. Sept, ~e,-Johnny Evers, cap
tain and star second hLsrman of the
I,ostou Braves. is ont uf baseball for
the remainder Of the season, Manager
George 7. Stalliugs announced tonight.
y statement from S'a!ilrgs said
Johnny Evers Is through with base
ball for th,s year Nour It's in his LEFT
shoulder is huthcrius him - mich a
ever. To-day ! had a long distance tcle-
phone talk with Mrs. Ever ut Troy.
She said Johnny is still in no c,ud ton
To- play and that the familN 10 tor : "
II is useless for EvrrS 20 'Ni"f of go
ting back into the lineup this year
ENerS has hrru uul of the game for
a greater part of tine season l''th lius-
ton major league clubs are now without
the services of thew star second base
men and field Leaders \ broker bore
in he ri.ht hand ~ kcepin captain
Barry of the Rcd SOx from the lineup,
The sun., 1916-09-03
ARMY GRIDIRON SQUAD OUT.
Two Hundred and Fifty-fOur Men
Report for Football.

WEST PoINr. y Y, Sept 1.-Two hum
bred and ffty-four men, the largest
number ever turned out for army foot
ball, reported 10 Lieut.. Philip Hayes, foot
ball representative, this afternoon for
preliminary gridiron work. McEwan.
the new army captain. and hal a dozen
coaches worked for two hours with the
men in a limboring M drill.
Eugene I. Vidal. a new man from the
University Of South Dakota. was on the
squad. Vidal comes with a reputation
made on track. basketball and baseball
teams in the Far West. O~liphant.
Meacham and Ford. members OF last
years team. were among those who re-
ported to-day,
Sammy Strang. army baseball coach,
made his debut here to-day as "A grdi-
iron worker. Strang, who played foot
ball years ago at the University of
Tennessee. has been eneaged to act as
assistant coach and trainer for the army
football squad This fall.
The sun., 1916-09-03

grass tailed. Fitzpatrick's sacrifice hy
%Chappelle.
1t too the Gianis two innings to tie II
up, two runs coming in the seventh and
two in the eighth. In the seventh Her
zog and Zimmerman walked and
Fletcher singled. Herzog scoring and
Zim going to third. ON kauT's in'ield
OF; Zimmerman tailed. In the t in
ming Burns beat out an intield hit and
Robertson singled. putting Burns on
third Herzog's iniield out Tailed Burns
and Fletcher's triple tied up the game by
showing Robertson across the plate,
Fletcher tried TO make "A home run on
his hit, hut was out AT the plate.
In the seventh inning i-obert batted
for Benton and was called out on strikes.
He protested so loudly he was chased 10
the clubhouse. McGraw then arose to
protest and he followed Lohert. The
rest OF the Giants kept quiet. The scores
-, a.
The sun., 1916-09-03

Miss Claire Galligan Il New Rochelle
swan to a new American record, win
ming the one mile national championrhip
for women held AZ the Rye Beach club
yesterday, In gaining her record title
within ten days the representative OF the
National Womcn's Life Saving League
covered the distance IN 81 minutes
10 3-5 seconds, This lowered by 4
minutes Is 20 seconds the former record
of 35 minutes IS seconds. held by Miss
Lucy Freeman Of Brooklyn.
The next two swimmers to cross the
line. Miss Florence Mclaughlin OF the
FRS; Regiment Swimming club of Ihlla-
dclphia. and Miss Marion Gibson Of the
Boston Swimming club. also were within
the old mark. The Quaker girl. who is
only 10 years old and weighs - pounds.
was timed in 1914 40, with Miss Glib
son crossing the finish IN - :06 3-5,
The sun., 1916-09-03
GIANTS GET COMSTOCK.
NIL uke~'s star Pitcher Traded to
New SOrk for Catcher.

MILWAUKEE. wis. Sept. pitcher
Ralph comstock 81 the Milwaukee Amer
lean Association club will De sent TO
the New York Nationals in a few laws.
according to President TinIm" Of the
local club today. In return Timmr OK
poets 10 get u catcher. Coinstock has
been the only winning pitcher on the
Milwaukee stan this season.
The sun., 1916-09-03
ludy Lancer sets IIccurJ.

HoNoiIIl'. = n, Sept. . Loudly Ian.
gc' ct Los \re-l',, 'al already holder
ct several distance SWIM Records. j. ~"
pusseSspr OF another III" to-day. having
hss'"l lmh" ktiauHmuhu last lis,' ~
tn" 800 yard open Wa,"t sNm H., tuu.
of i minutes II -, SECONDS " 4 he \
amateur American record.
The sun., 1916-09-03

Called on account Of darkness,
Two base ~hi's-Hrrzo:, Robertson Three
base hit Fletcher stolen base Fitzpatrick.
Sacrifice Fitzpatrick Double play-Knun,
Hcrzog. Kelly and Zimmerman Left On bases
New York, 4 Boston, 1. FIRST base IN error
M INV sc S"ps' ~ M" n.a. On ".!''Innr u"s d
runs-On Benton. 5 and 8 in 4 innings m
Sch,Tp. ! ana none In 4: on Rudolph, 9 and
Chappelle). Struck out-Rv Benton. .: by
Schupp, 8 by Rudolph, 3. wild pitch Rudolph,
EMPIRES Mcssrs. Qniglcy and Byron, Time Of
game hours and 20 minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-03
First Decided Quickly.

The Giants decided the first game as
ca-ly as the second inning. when five
hits spilled three runs over the plate
Fletcher started the good work with a
single. and Kaufy followed with a double
10 left that scored Fletcher. and Benny
got to third when Fitzpatrick threw
badly. Successive singles by Kelly.
Rarlden and Tcrritt put Kaufr and Kelly
over the plate. '
To clinch the game they counted again
in the third on I%Ierzog's single and steal
of second and third and Gowdy's wild
heaye to stop the fleet Giant at the third
81 station.
The second encounter was a close
pitchers battle for five innings. then was
a free for all smuggling match for the rest
OF the way, with honors even at the
finish. The Giants wasted two hits and
had "A man caught at the plate In the
first inning. when "A double steal went
wrong. Each scored In the fourth.
The Giant tally was carried over by
Robertson. who opened with a double
Zimmerman then landed head up at first
when M~aranville dropped his pop ny. but
Robertson held second. on Fletcher's
Az to Magee Robertson went to third
and a double steal was Immediately
started by Zimmerman, Robertson scor-
ing. Zimmerman tried for third on the
play. but was out.
Bos,On's first tally came on Chap
pclie's single. Magee being hit. and k"-
netchy's safe shot to centre. Bentor
escaped danger In the NTH, but walked
to death in the sixth. Rudolph singled
Maranville singled. Snodsrass was SAFE
ON a feeders choice. Milling the bases
Chappeilc was hit by n pitched ball, I.u-
dolph scoring Mage walked aud Ma
ranvills scored. On Kopey's out Snod-
The sun., 1916-09-03
PHILLIES BUNCH
DRIVES ON CHENEY
Quakers. With Demarec Tn.
vinciblc, Take Another
From Robins. 4 tn 1.
THIRD LOSS ~ \ ROW

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-The esteemed
Mr.. Zachary Wheat OF Polo. Missouri.
Strengthened gu. one OF C%ar.oonist Al
Demaree's curves in the seventh in.
ming here this afternoon and bumped II
up against the centre field wall for two
burg, Pa. followed with a safe lash into
left that pushed the aforementioned Mr..
Zachary Wheat across the scoring dish.
wheat's double and Mowrey's single
MANUFACTURED for Brooklyn the first run
Uncle Wilbert Robinson's lads had reg
istered in twenty-five innings. II was
the one and only run the Fiatbush Fusil-
GERS have made In t~wentyseven innings,
or three complete games.
One run in twenty-seven minis Is
no way to capture a National League
pennant. AND from all the signs along
the trail the long looked for crack OF
the Superbas has arrived. II FOUR Uncle
Wilbert doesn't splash some cement In
said crack right pronto Flatbush fans
better bid a fond and affectionate fare
well 20 the lovely worlds series dreams
But Dodgers SIN Lead.
Which all touches on and appertains
70 the fact that Philadelphia won It's
third straight game from the DodgeSs
here this afternoon. branding the Brook
lyns with a 4 to | defeat. The PhiladSl-
phia victory was gained n the expense
OF Louisville Larry Cheney. who was
nursing a string OF eight straight tri-
umphs and had fond hopes OF adding
still more links in his victory chain.
But glory be, while Patricio Moran
sky's boys were spanking the Superbas
lawn McGraw's rejuvenated Giants were
wallopinc Boston in the first game Of
the double heade UP in Bean Town.
Boston's defeat enables Brooklyn TO
hang on to that precious lead.
Philadelphia's ability 20 hit Cheney
hard and timely and Brooklyn's~ inability
~ bunch h,roie. M newa.ce decided .hc
issue. Stocks homer rave Philadel-
aphia a run in the fourth. Whitfield. Lu-
derus. Bancroft and Paskert clustered
clouts on Cheney In the NTH and three
runs resulted. Except in the seventh
inning. Demaree. who allowed only Ave
hits. kept one Dodger hit from treading
on the heels OF another. Brooklyn bin
giles were like mile ~posts-very distant.
They were almost as widely scattered
az the tribes OF Israel.
Pat Moran's proteres played champion
ship bail AT bat, on the la ses and In the
neld. Brooklyn's weak hitting was the
mos, clarirg defect. Miller did none
TOO good work behind the hat. There
- no douht The Robins feel the loss OF
MCcarty. Neither Miller nor Meyers
are b~arkstopping up 20 the standard Sc,
by Lew before he vas traded 10 New
York.
The sun., 1916-09-03

TNU 'HS0 M. INNS. NINNh@ : SInI0n
bases Milan :, Shank~, wit, Mcl'ridc, Eos.
ter. Gharrit, pWlhlc play Foster and Judge
Left ON bases Philadelphia, s. WHshiugtun,
= First has" "n errors Philadelphia .,
Washington, ! BASES on balls IN liar
yer, -, W Sh''t"n, hHs nnh earned
Sh""hnu, . and : In II innings, oil ,Allia, |
aud none in } innings HI by pitcher Nv
Harper nNWryl, 10y Sl'rlHu lMclilil,N Struck
gu, Ky Harper, q hy ';allia. : h S~hcrnan.
: wild itlrh- Shrolau. Impir's Mrssrs.
Nallin and uInuehlin. Time Of game hours
and y minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-03
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. Z; Boston. I Hrsp.
New York. 3; Boston. 3 ,sccond called
ut the end Of the tenth inning on ne.
count NJ darkness.
Philadelphia. I; Brooklyn. l..
st. Louis. Z; Chicago. 3 CirsD.
Chicago. Z, ~. Louis, ! tsecond; = in
nings. d%arkncss,.
P~ittsbnrg. I, Cincinnati. 3 ,arsD.
Cincinnati, :; pittsburg. /. tsecOnd).
The sun., 1916-09-03

AMERICAS LEAGUE.
Boston. = View York. =.
Washington, :; Philadelphia. q ~ In
ningsI.
Detroit. 2; Chicago, I 1O innlngs).
Cleveland. 3; 81. Louis. =.
The sun., 1916-09-03
SaIIe~ saves First Game.

Heavy hitting by Art Fletche. and Ben
ny Kauff decided the first game. Clever
pitching by Slim Sallee. who relieved
Poi Perritt in the fourth. also had "A
lot to do with he victory. Perritt
allowed only one hit, bui his wi,dness
kept him in trouble. and McGraw
switched to Sallee.
Lefty Tyler was the moundman Sc
lected by the Braves. but 1t should have
been some one else. judging from the
way the Giants took to the ~southpaw
slants Of the Boston star. Tyler was
hammered for -four runs six hits
in the first -four innings. giving way
to Ed R~eulbach. with the game de-
cided. Reulbach. OF course, got along
nicely for the rest OF the journey, proba-
bly, because the Giants were saving NJ
energy for the second battle,
Dick Rudolph and Rube Benton were
the opposing s,abmen in the second game,
that Is. until Boston decimated Benton
and forced his retirement In the sew
enlh inning. F'erdie Schupp took up the
duties left by Benton and after his team
mates tied the score. he plugged M
the holes and held the Bostonites unit
the end.
The sun., 1916-09-03
GIANTS PUT STOP
TO HUB SPEEDERS
New York Wins First Game, +
to I. and Ties Second. ) to
). in Ten Innings.
FLETCHER BIG FACTOR

BosroN. Sept. Jus, when the
Braves were all primed To ascend 10 the
top Of the National League ladder. John
Mct;raw's Giants came along to-day and
.bllstered the hopes OF the locals by
winning the first game Of a double
hsader by I to | and battling for ten
innings to a ) to 3 tie score in the second,
the last game being called on account
OF darkness.
The Hub fans are so worked up over
the advance OF the Braves that they
fought hard against the defeat. even ris-
ing In anger against several decisions Of
Bill Byron. who became so disguised
with remarks from the Braves that he
banished Hank iowdy in the seventh
inning Of the frs, game, Between the
games George Stall.ngs engaged Byron
in a heated argument. which again
aroused the fans. and for a time it APP
peared as II "A riot was imminent. but
the other players quietcd the manage
and umpire and then the crowd also be-
came calm
The sun., 1916-09-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

'hiras" ln ~. Louis.
" VelHad 10 Detroit
The sun., 1916-09-03

PIttsburg In Cincinnati.
~ Louis In Chicayo.
The sun., 1916-09-03
tamipnre stu Lasy.

Continued on Third Page.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-27
DOUBLE MURDER
Horrible Deeds of Retired Chicago
insurance Broker.

New York. Jan. 27-Nathan Pull
man, retired insurance broker, who
came from Chicago few days age
with his wife to celebrate the birth
ay of their first grandchild, apparen-
tlv had just sunk the blade of a new
AK into the skull Of his wife when
their daughter, Mrs Gertr -" BaZell
entered the room they occupied at
TIA Dawson street, the Bronx, yestel'-
day afternoon The father, probably
insane, turned upon the daughter who
bad discovered his deed, and killed
her in similar manner
Then Pullman put on his hat
and went downstairs, informing Mrs.
Palmer, of whom he rented the room.
that his wife had cramps, and ne was
going for a physician. That was at
half past o'clock, and when he had
not returned at 7 o'clock, and Mrs
Palmer heard nothing of Mrs. Pull
man or her daughter, she called Po-
liceman Knowles. who found the two
murdered women.
Pullman is believed to have be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in his pocket.
Upon leaving Chicago last Friday he
drew $4,000 from bank and told his
wife they were going to have 4 good
time if It cost all their money. The
police are searching for the murderer.
New York, Jan. 27-Nathan Pull
man suspected of having murdered his
wife and daughter after coming here
from Chicago, ended his life today by
jumping from the third story win
dow of a Third avenue hotel.
Pullmans skull! was fractured He
was hurried to the Flower Hospital.
where he died ten minutes later. Pull
man was identified by papers found on
his body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-27
SIX DIE IN FLAMES
Seattle Warehouse Containing Hemp
Salvaged From Incendiary Blaze
Last Fall Burns

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 27-SiX per-
sons lost, their lives here yesterday
in a fire which destroyed the interior
of the five-story Talbot Walker Build
ing at Jackson street and First ave
nue. south.
A large quantity of hemp salvaged
from an incendiary fire last fall OH
a steamship pier stacked with wal
munitions was being dried in the
building. Officials said there was no
trace of incendiarism, but that the
building was considered a heavy risk
because Of the hemp drying.
Three Of the six dead were killed
in leaps from the fourth-story win,
dow. Three others were sutfocated
All were men. Several others who
jumped from windows were caught
in blankets.
A large heating stove was in oper'
alton on each floor and it is believed
the hemp ignited from one of th'
stoves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-27
PROPOSED TRAINING CAMP
Col Dempsey Returns From Confer
ence at Fort OglethrOps

Richmond, Jan. 27-Colonel Charles
A Dempsey, of Alexandria, who was
delegated by Adjutant-General Sale
IN attend meeting at Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga. of representatives ot
twenty States to formulate plans for
holding a business mems military
training camp form April 3 to to Oct
81. returned last night and will make
his report today.
"That interest in military matter"
Colonel Dempsey said, "has incrcas-
ed in the United States was evidenced
by the delegates present at the COM
.erence. From one end of the United
States to the other the people are
talking preparedness. Men, who
few months before the outbreak Of
the European war did not know a
Gatling gun from !. forced march, and
did not care what the difference was,
are now interested in military affairs
and talk of adequate defense at the
breakfast table, at the office and in
the club.
at is for such men as these that
the camps will be established. 1t is
the intention of the officers in charge
of the camp to enlist business and
professional men, who have had col.
lege education or an equivalent, tC
come to the camp for three weeks tc
train.
Competent teachers will be present
to show the men the rudimentary and
elementary training. Those present
will be placed in special branches of
the army, such as the cavalry. lnfan-
try, signal corps, artillery, medical
corps according to their special fitness
and knowledge.
"One of the advantages of attend
ing such a camp Is the training IN
military tactics, which will make a
business man a better solder in time
of war. He will get an insight into
military life and system. He will be
asked to lead the life of soldier for
brief space of time in order that he
might be taught the necessity of dis
cipline and training # the camp can
gather representative men in each
community to attend, then the pro-
paganda of an adequate defense may
be better appreciated"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-27
BLOCKADE POLICY
is UNCHANGED
This is Result of Anxiously-
Awaited Debate in the
Commons
SPEECH IS EFFECTIVE
Grey in Scathing TERMS Contrasts
Germany's Attitude With Great
Britain's Position.

London, Jan. 27.-The result of
the anxiously awaited debate in the
House of Commons on the blockade
question is that the British govern
ment adheres to its existing policy.
A resolution introduced yesterday
by Arthur Spirley Benn, Unionist
member for Plymouth, that the en-
tire oceanic traffic with Germany
should be prevented by a blockade,
was talked out and the subject drop
bed, thus leaving the position exactly
as before the debate, except that
Parliament seemed more converted to
the government policy.
Interesting figures published by
the War Department partly demolish-
ed the elaborate structure raised by
the newspapers, and Sir Edward
Grey's effective speech appeared to
finish the work thus begun.
After the Foreign Secretary mad
spoken, Commander Bellairs said he
had anticipated thu nine-tenths of
the house would be against Sir Ed
ward Grey, but since his speech ne
had to admit nine-t -tenths were with
him.
At the opening of the debate the
house was crowded, all the business
section being very conspicuous, ard
the. galleries also were flied, notable
visitors being the American ambas-
sador. the Swedish and Danish min
listers. Lord Fisher and Lord Stam-
fordham, private secretary to the
King.
After Sir Edward Grey had con-
cluded, the discussion lost interest
Gershom Stewart, Unionist, thought
it would be advantageous to allow
France to conduct negotiations with
America respecting the blockade. Will
liam Hewans, Unionist thought that
Sir Edward Grey had failed to consid-
er the case as he might have done
and contended that treat Britain had
not touched the German economic
machine. He wante, to see Germany
wrecked on the economic as we'll as
the military side.
The Right Hon. Sir Robert Finlay
Unionist, said the government hat
every reason to be satisfied with the
debate. He suggested that food should
be absolute contraband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-27
GETS WIFE FOR A DOLLAR.

Madison. S. D. Jan. 27.-Dollar day
here drew many shoppers from about
the State, but probably the shopper
who received the most for lis money
was Frank Wombacher, of Winlfred
40, who bought marriage license for
81 to wed Miss Jennie Nelson, 26'
years old. of Brooklyn, n. J.
They were married by 'the Rev
G.. D. Brown, of the Methodist Epls-
copal Church, who had reduced his
official services to 81 for that day
and after the ceremony started on
shopping expedition to pick up
dollar bargains for their new home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-27
LONDON READY FOR RAIDS.
Statement Advising People to Take
Cover Shows Attacks are En-
pected.

London, Jan. 27.-RaidS by Zep-
pelins and the new giant Fokker aero
planes are expected by the London
authorities in the near future, it was
indicated today by a statement puo-
lished in the newspapers.
The municipal authorities at the
same time served notice that London
is better prepared to meet attacks
from the sky than it was several
months ago when Zeppellns Visited
the city and made their escape un-
harmed.
"The Increase in offensive protect
ion against hostile air craft recently
provided in the Metropolitan district
makes it more necessary that the pub
lie on the occasion of air raids take
cover. SO as to be sheltered from fall
ING fragments of shells" said the
statement issued by the police.
Despite official warnings, crowd:
gathered in the streets on previous
Zeppelin raids on London while shells
from anti.aircraft guns were breaking
in the sky and raining deadly hal
into the streets. With an increase II
the number of protecting guns TN
authorities fear that the casualtle
from dropping shell fragments mlgn
exceed the damage wrought by tn
Zepplin bombs themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-27
CHARTER GRANTED.

a charter was issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday to
the Clifton Springs Manufacturing
Company, inc, Alexandria, Capital
stock, 100000; minimum, $1,000
G. Raymond Ratcliffe, secretary and
treasurer; NJ. Lynch, vice president
Manassas, and J. Owen Lynch, presi,
dent, Alexandria. Purpose; manufac
ture, bottle and sell mineral waters
etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-27

own school officers. Mr. Gordon was
taken to task by Delegate Davis, OF
Norfolk county, for opposing the will
of the people, in Louisa in voting
against Judge F. w. Sims, the Louisa
candidate for the Supreme bench.
81 will thank the gentleman from
Norfolk county to leave my vote to
INV own Conscience Mr.. Gordon re-
piled. "and l will say to him person
ally that l will not permit him to
impugn my motives"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-27

The Woman's Auxiliary to r. +.
Lee Camp. will hold a donation or
pound party in Lee Camp Hall on
Thursday, January 9th, 1916 from IL
y. m. to p. m.
Members of R. E Lee Camp, Sons
of Veterans, 18th Va, Regiment
Chap. Mary GUSTS Lee Chap. U. D
C. Alexandria Library Association,
and all persons interested in the wei
fare of the Confederate Veteran:
Building are requested to keep il
mind the date and send contribution
of money or groceries
A committee will be at the hal
to receive the same.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-27
DIVORCES GRANTED.

Two divorces were granted today
in the corporation court by Judge l..
C. Barley. Sarah Estelle Shoemaker
was divorced from her husband
Theodore F. Shoemaker, on the
ground of desertion. She was repres-
ented by Attorney Fl. Noel Garner
George C. Heon was divorced from
his wife, Minnie Heon. or the grount
of dcsertion. He was represented by
Attorney Samuel G.. Brent.