davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
AMERICANS O. K.

The Americans have sustained the first considerable attack from the Germans and they acquitted themselves we'll Subjected intense artillery fire and gas shells, they held their trenches until the kaser shock troops Then things doing With bayonet and rifle butt automatic pso and knife the Americans Huns badly
 But o the best bits of enterprise that of the Ame captain who took machine gun and detachment soldiers and waited in No Mans Land for the rceating Germans whom he opened deadly fire they fleeing from the Ame trenches.
 That machine ambuscadc is avorite trick of the Amc It will be recalled that when Villa Columbus American lieutenant with about twenty soldiers rushed machine strategic position and rakcd the bandits they treating before Major Tompkins men,
 The engagement i'll France big affair but it the biggest fight which the have called upon to participate Our showed what stuff they made of We proud of them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06

Fashion srmy orders that the cuffs be taken from Little by little the privatons of arc ovcrtakns us
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
o o ooo 900 o 90 o ooo o O o
o DOYLEvILLE o
8 900 o o O o o o o o o o B
News-Champion Correspondents.
Wednesday. July "a. 1918

News-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, July "a, 1918.
Mrs. Kate Savers of Crown Hill,
Kansas, is visiting at the Hatch ranch.
Rube Knowles is expected home
from the hospital at Salida Thursday.
Considerable new hay machinery
has been unloaded at Doyle the past
week.
Clarence Mcdonald and Herb Nc
Donald made a trip to Taylor Park
with salt Monday.
The third car of coal delivered at
Doyleville came in Tuesday, con-
signed to Slate & Sons.
Since our last report we have had
several rain storms, nevertheless our
roads are in fair condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nichels of Nash
vile, No, are visiting their cousins
the Adams and Leonard families.
J. L. Lewis has bought the Kennedy
hay crop and has moved his outfit to
the Kennedy ranch. John Corbitt put
up the Kennedy crop last year, but
this year will hay on the Slate ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
o 90 900 600 90 o O o
o GOTHIC o
, 600 600 o 90 90 8
ews-champIon Correspondence:

Wednesday, July "a, 1918.
Mr.. Reynolds has gone to Pueblo
On business.
A. McCarver has been down for
some more supplies.
Lloyd Reynolds and j. F. Bennett
We're down from the mine Sunday.
George Anderson and party motored
up from Gunnison Sunday on a picnic.
James Graham and family of Grand
Junction have been here for a visit.
]. j. Walsh came over from Mar
bic horse back on business at Gunni-
son.
S. p. Spencer and family motored
up from Gunnison Sunday to visit
Mr.. Judd.
Roy Secord and p. Dunlap have
come in from Pueblo to spend the
summer.
J. Dalrymple, state coal mine in
spector. was here for few days fish
ing recently.
f. p. Simpson and Harry Light of
Montrose motored up this week for
a visit with S. E. Day.
Mr.. Baker and wife came up from
Gunnison Monday. Mr.. Baker is 60
ing to ride for the east side cattle
men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
o 10000 oooo oooo
o SPENCER 9
8 10000 90 900 3
News-Champion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, July "a
Miss Ross, of Olathe, has been Sc
cured to teach our school this winter
Joe and John Davis have gone to
work for the Searchlight mine.
Mrs. Powell, who has been stopping
at the lola hotel, is down here to
spend few days with her daughter.
Mrs. Robert Vidal.
Sabbath school is held every Satur-
day afternoon at the school house and
is well attended. Last Saturday twen-
ty-two were in attendance.
Ernest Arterburn came up last week
from Camp Kearney, and will visit
his sister, Mrs. Lou Neale, while he
rests up from wounded arm,
Frank Holt is back in camp after
several days fishing at lola. Frank
combines fishing and politics in a
manner that compels sincere admira-
ton.
Ben Killey drove his car through
camp Monday with a party composed
of his wife and son, his mother. Mrs.
Wilt, and Miss May Kelleher and
father.
Charley Fullenwider has finished
assessment work on his Cebolla claims
and returned to his Salida home. He
spent Monday. with his cousin, Jess
Ferguson on his way out.
After the big boiler was unloaded
Sunday, Frank foung's big team con-
Guided 1t needed exercise and came
down the hill on the run. No dam
age was done to either team or out
fit. Frank says they were not run
ming away. merely walking fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunter Gossert, of Sa-
Ida, spent Sunday with the latter's
uncle. Jess Ferguson, while on their
way home after week spent with
Mrs. Gossert's grandmother, Mrs,
Frank Ferguson, of Cathedral. They
report a great deal of travel over the
Rainbow route and good roads. They
left in their car Monday morning.
Frank Young and G. w. McAfee
brought in the big boiler, bought from
the Alaska Yukon by the Headlight
Sunday. They are moving the entire
plant over here and when in place the
Headlight will be worked steadily
Dudley Rollo and J. H. Mckinney an
the engineers in charge Of placing the
machinery.
Spencer stayed at home and worked
during Cattlemen's Day. ]. H. Nc.
Kinney went down and was the bear.
er Of . number Of good silver dollar
for the Red Cross sale, and Franl
Holt sent up several truut-two, thre{
and four pcunders-to be put up Il
aDctcn, and Incidentally show whad
ths Cunnicca river can produce IN q
houx's 1iAin9.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
900 90 o o OOO 90 o o o
o POwDERHORN o
OOO 600 900 OOOO o
News-Champion Correspondence,
Wednesday, July "a, 1918,

News-C Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, July "a, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Foster We're Wis
itors to Gunnison Monday.
Clarence Radeka and wife went to
Gunnison Monday.
Alva Sammons, Will Sammons and
family left Saturday for weeks
trip to the lower country.
Almost every family was represen-
ted at the Cattlemen's celebration and
all reported a fine time.
Mrs. II. Radeka and grandson went
to Cathedral Sunday to visit Mrs.
Guy Doering few days.
Gene Wilson, who is not 16 years
old yet, won second money in the
bucking contest and wild horse race.
DIR. Hick and wife, T. Lamb and
wife of Delta passed through here
Tuesday on their way to the lakes
above Lake City.
Drs. Cochems, Paine and Marvin of
Salida spent few days up the Ce-
bolla fishing. They returned to Sa-
Ida Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bailey and chill
dren Of Montrose are here visiting rel
atives. Mrs. Bailey was formerly
Miss Norma MatzkA.
Mr.. Green, a representative Of the
Searchlight Mining and Oil Co., has
been here this week trying to interest
people in 500 per cent investment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
TOOK AWAY HIS SUPPORT

Exchange
Johnny" said the teacher sternly,
What are you fumbling WITH"
Johnny hung his head and refused
TO answer, whereupon the tell-tale of
the class piped out: "It's pin he has"
We'll, take it away from him and
bring it to me- said the teacher.
A few minutes afterwards the class
vas called upon to recite, but Johnny
remained seated. "Now Johnny"
said the teacher, "Get up and recite
your history lesson"
Johnny blushed as he hung his head
and said please ma-am, l can't, that
pin you took away from me is what
holds up my pants"
The pin was returned to the owner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
O o 900 90 o o o 20 e
o PARLIN
o
o o 90 90 600 o o o o

News Champion Correspondence:
Wednesday, July "a, 1918.
Mel Deering motored to Gunnison
Monday.
John Corbitt was down from Doyle
vile Wednesday.
John Hamor of Doyleville was q
Parlin visitor Friday.
Fred KLEIN was a business visitor
at Gunnison Wednesday.
Ben McDonough motored to Ohio
City Sunday evening.
Ben McDonough was delegate to
the Democratic meeting.
Mrs. VIM. Reese was up from Gun
with Mrs. Margaret Vader.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
o o o 90 20 o o o o o o o o o
o RAILROAD ITEMS o
o o o 600 o o o o o o o o
New Champion Cor.espondence.
Cor.espondence.

Tuesday, July %.
Engineer Jap Pittser is still on the
sick list.
Bourdette Warner is now night car
inspector.
Brakeman ]. z. Mahoney is on the
West End with Conductor c. /. Miller,
Albert Madden is cleaning coaches
at the car shops, and VIM Ruck is all
ing cars.
Fireman D. W. Tyrer is on the Lake
City branch until a regular fireman is
assigned.
Fireman F. B. Wright and Engineer
J. r. Berryhill have been on the sick
list the past few days.
Fireman E.E. Landrath of the stan
dard gage territory was visitor here
last week, returning 70 Delta to work.
Car Inspector ". A. Hoffman of
Montrose spent 4 few days in Gunni-
son the guest Of Rex Clark and fami-
ly.
Engineer D. ". Richardson of Cim-
arron was visiting his parents in Gun
nison during the Cattlemen's celebra-
ton.
Brakeman J. r. Mcmillan, who was
been visiting on Ohio creek has re
turned 20 work.
Brakeman George Freeman of Cres-
ted Butte is laying of for few DAYS
and Brakeman G. A. Lathrop is in
his place.
Boiler washer II. A. Hall and wife
made 4 short visit to Denver the first
of the week Boiler washer Theo.
Davis was in his place.
Section Foreman Enrico Gazzoli
Of Grand Junction, was n Gunnison
visitor last week He is well pleased
with his new location.
Firemcn r. II. DesCombes and NJ.
A. Weirick Of Salida, are laying off
for a few days, paying a visit to
home folks in Gunnison.
Engineer A. Daily. who has been
working out Of Sargents for several
months, is working out of Salida now.
VIM. Swigurt is working for the
Bridge and building department in
Gunnison.
Road Foreman of engines. C. A.
Hinkle and Engineer o. A Shewalter
both Of Salida We're in Gunnison Mon
day to attend Safety First meet
ing at the office Of Superintendent d.
r. Wilcox. Quite an interesting meet
ing was held.
Fireman X. X. Durand of Salida.
who was drafted for service recently
and sent to Camp Cody, was exempted
temporarily. and is back to work out
of Salida. He reports the weather in
Camp Cody as very hot for Colorado
man.
Fireman X. NJ. Dunlap of Lake City
was n visitor at the Cattlemen's cele-
bration. He has given up the Lake
City branch run, and viii move his
family to Gunnison and work ont of
here in the near future.
Fireman F. NJ. Rusk fired an engine
up to Gunnison from Cimarron last
week and worked on the switch engine
here for one day, returning to Cimar-
ron for service there.
Most of the employees of the mech
anical department were made happy
last week by the recipe of their back
pay of the increase allowed by Mr..
McAdoo in his general order No. 27,
in amounts varying from few cents
to s350.00. Quite number however,
were not effected, as they We're alrea-
dy receiving higher rate than that
given by the order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
600 600 o. 90 o 90
o BALDWIN O
5000 900 900 600 O
News Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, July 23.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson moved up
here this week from Gunnison.
Mrs. Neelcy arrived from Pueblo
this week to visit her mother, Mrs.
Mary Reilly, and. her sisters.
Mr.. Saunders and family and Miss
Margaret Zeilinger spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hyland at their
homestead near Gunnison, returning
the same day.
There were several from here who
went to Gunnison to take in the cele-
bration. last week. Among them
Mrs. Watkins, Miss Bertha Brown,
Frank johnson, Joe Poloni, Jas. Wat
son, and others. All report having a
good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vader and
children spent Sunday at Crested
Butte visiting Mrs. Hattie Schneider.
Mrs. James Corbitt has been busy
this week weighing and measuring the
children for the Children's Bureau
Weighing and Measuring League.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26
The Unique Theatre

SATURDAY, 2e-Mary Pekford Maris"
Telegram.
MONDAY, 21-Jewel Carmn In "KinEdom of Love"
TUESDAY, z3-May Allison in Social Hypocrites"
WEDNESDAY, 24-Peggy Hyiand in The Sixteenth Wife"
THURSDAY, 25-vivan Martin in"'The Fair Barbarian"
FRIDAY, 2s-Ethd Clayton in ~The Witch Woman"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-26

The absent minded doctor rushed in
TO the restaurant and ordered eggs.
How will you have the eggs ?" asked
the waitress.
oh. as well as can be expected
under the circumstances" replied the
absent minded NJ. D.
Ever been to New York City: II
you have, you no doubt got Of your
train ct the Grand Central Depot IN
that city. Did you know that once
upon time that same locality was a
neld planted in cabbages, potatoes and
turnips. The land was a farm that
its owners later sold for $40. 600. and
Is today worth over 200 millions.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

Fred A. Hansen was recently pro- noted to the position of engineer of maintenance of way of the Anchorage division of the government railroad to succeed K K. Kuney. This position is one of the most important in the Anchorage division. Turnagain Arm as a separate construction district di- vision has been abolished and has been merged into the Anchorage ter minal division.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

Labor conditions at Treadwell have been improving rapidly and the scare ity of good men which has prevailed all summer has been entirely relieved. At present more than POO men are working underground at the Gold Bull. ion mine. Many of the old employees of the company have returned from the westward and also from the Out
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

side where labor conditions are so un- certain that they are glad to get back again and get work.
 Joseph Laubner, a heavy owner of Anchorage property, recently visited the coal fields at Chickaloon. and re- turned delighted with the prospects of a plentious supply of good coal in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

Dawson's output this year will run into many million according to re- ports filed. The season witnessed the working out of some of the richest spots in the camp and several dredges have been dismantled preparatory to being taken to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Gottschalk and Clonniger conduct ing the Alaskan hotel at Cordova, AL aska, and the Alaskan bar, Mccarthy, Alaska, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent and all bills owing the firm are payable to R. L. Gotts- chalk, who will also pay all outstand- ing indebtedness, as Art lonnfger has retired from the firm
 R. L. GOTTSCHALK,
 AR TCLONNIGER CordOva, Alaska, Jan. l, 1918
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

ketchikan now has 22 pupils en- rolled in her night schoo.. It is ex- peeted to enroll many more as soon as the class in stenography in started Professor Knox is in charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16
the Victoria to join Uncle Sam's fight ing forces in France.

Chas. A. Derry, former editor and publisher of the Iditarod Pioneer and Ruby Record-Citizen, and one of the best all-round newspaper men in Al aska, has joined the staff of the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

The home of Deputy Marshal Spen- cer at Circle was recently destroyed by fire. II is said that the home was beautiful place and the loss will be very heavy. All personal belonefng4 were lost as well as office fixtures.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

Frank Douglas is again on duty at Skaters restaurant, taking the place of Harold Chadwick, who will leave on
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

A postal savings bank was opened at Kennecott and the receipts for the first nine days were over $f0,000
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

Mrs. Y. J. Dwyer, wife of Strelna's leading merchant. is spending a few days in town as the guest of Mrs. Caleb Corser and Mrs. J. V. Lydick.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

Madame Lydia, the paIhhst, will be found in the Currjer X MickeIson building on C. street. 16.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

Henry Wagner, one of the largest and most successful placer operators on Goldstream, arrived from Fair banks yesterday on his way to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16
LOCAL DO|NGS AND PERSONA.
 MENTION
The launch Waif came over from Katalla yesterday.

Geo c. Hazelet has returned from a business trip to Katalla.
 The steamer Northwestern sails from Seattle tomorrow morning
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

F. s. Gordon, one of Farbanks' largest merchants, arrived in town on yesterdays train en route to New York
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

Chas. W. Joynt. former manager of the Panama Valley railroad, is here on his way outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

Daily Times, by carrier or mail, ST per month. Six months, $5, if paid in advance.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

A. NJ. Ohlsen and Conrad Pfaff, off Fairbanks, were Cordova arrivals on yesterdays train.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

The steamer Victoria is due from the westward early tomorrow morn ing and will be in port all day loading copper ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

FOR SALE-One pair hickory skis. Inquire H. Larson. Windsor hotel
 16-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16

states.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12

Broom handles make good curtain
poles for the ordinary width door.
Chop the stick to 1T the width 81
the door. and paint or enamel 10
correspond with the trimmings OF
the room Supports for the pole
can be bought; they are easily sd-
justed
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
TORPEDOEDM
The Very Bottom Blown
Out Of High Prices by
This Phenomenal
Trousers Sale.

Well. don't sigh about it; don't wos-
~ about 1t. Go to the Friedlander
Brothers. 42S Sth St. y W. and YOU u
see an assortment OF trousers that's
good for sore eyes-a pair TO match
every tropserless suit in WASHINGTON
at a price that goes easy on Christ
s-crippled pocketbOoks.
It's this way: Friedlander Bros. run
a store where SERVICE IS the BIG
WORD. 1t occurred 10 them that On
time when wartime economy holds
the boards men would be appreciatiNe
of a chance To procure their winter
apparel by a phenOmensl-value trou-
sers sale such as is row the headline
feature at the popular FriedlandeT
store.
No sooner thought about than set
In motion. Come and see for your
selves. Don't mind il the crowds jos
tie you a little. It's no wonder that
men are a little strenuous in their
efforts TO get hold Of values like these,
The prices run from Sl.9S 10 S3-gN
with S2.s5 and SSl5 bar gains scattered
in between. II would take s. in cold
cash to match the best Cf these bar
Cains, and the lowest value in the lot
stops short Of S35O
The assortment covers all the popU-
lar patterns and fabrics and provide
q mate for any suit that needs a EoUt
pair Of trousers to fit it for service In
the house or on the street Modest.
genteel stripes, quiet mixtures, seemlT
looking checks, solid colors. The sizes
run the full line, from the dapper lit
tie fellow TO the sturdy siN-fOoter.
Cut out this item and carry in your
hat-tO remind you % the name
Friedlsnder Bros, and of the address,
i2> 9Th st. n. W.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
enter PLEAS To
U. S. INDICTMENTS
Murder and Manslaughter Gases
Among Trial Assignments.

Percy n. Edwards, under indict-
ment by the grand jury for man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Mary E. Taylor, in Ana
costa on June "a, last, pleaded not
guilty to the charge yesterday
when arraigned before Justice STAFF
ford IN Criminal Court, No. l.
The government contends that
the woman met her death from in =
juries received when an auto driv-
en- by Edwards ran into her as she
was waiting for a car.
Annie Daniel. Administrative of
the estate of Mary E. Taylor, filed
suit last October against Edwards
for $4,000 damages, alleging that
the deceased was the support of
her next of kin, and that her
causing the loss of her services to
them. Attorneys Hawken and Havell
appeared for Edwards at his ar
raignment.
Raymond Campbell, colored, Ii
years of age, pleaded not guilty
to a charge of first degree murder
in connection with the death OF
John Gordon, alias Charles Thomas,
by shooting on November 9 in
Navy place southeast. The gov
ernment claims that Campbell shot
his victim in az drunken brawl.
Frederick II. Brigham and his
wife, Florence Brigham, We're ar
raigned on charges of making
false statements in the husbands
claim for exemption from the Sc
lective draft. Both entered pleas
of not guilty through their at
torney, James A. O'Shea.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
GETS 20 YEARS
FOR MURDER
OF EMPLOYER
Minimum Sentence Imposed
Because of Weak Intel
lect of Prisoner.

John Brown. alias John Roy. was
sentenced 10 serve twenty years in
the penitentiary yesterday by Justice
Stafford for the killing OF Andreas
NiessmAnn. q saloonkeper. on May
i3, 1911.
Brown had been employed az a
waiter by Viessmann, and during an
alteration with his employer. Brown
pulled out a knife and stabbed him
In the chest. infiicting injuries from
which he died.
In imposing sentence Justice Stat
ford said that he felt that he ought
to give Brown a minimum sentence
because he felt that the man was in
ciined 20 be weakminded and did not
realize the enormity Of the crime.
For the sake OF getting $3.50 by
stealth David Iyewfst colored. must
serve ten years in the penitentiary.
Lewis was convicted Of robbing Will
lam Gordon of. this amount on Octo-
Der 3 last. Justice Stafford pro-
nounced sentence.
William Byrd, James II. Burler and
Robert Loving, all colored, convicted
OF robbing vacant houses Of copper
fittings. were sentenced yesterday. The
trio got away with 100 pounds OF cop
per. Byrd received a two-year sen
tence. Butler one year and Loving re-
ceived eight months.
Robert Alexandra, who was arrest
ed, convicted and paroled fer steal
ing the auto OF Marvin A. Jusby. his
employer. and then taken back in his
employ was in court again yesterday
for robbins Mr.. Lusby Of s252- Justice
Stafford gave him three years in ad-
dition TO revoking his parole, which
adds another year.
James J. O'Neill. white. aged N. re-
ceived a five-months' sentence for the
larceny OF a typewriter. lie had been
in Jail for seven months awaiting trial
and this was considered by the court
In imposing sentence.
William S. Medley, colored. received
a ten-year sentence for stealing "Jo-
sephine." lead mule OF a trio Of mules
who pull a coal barge on ihe Chess
peake and Ohio Canal. Medley sneak
cd up behind the driver OF the mules
while the later was smoking a pipe
and led the mule away and tried Ia
sell her. Policeman John c. Heide
caught him and recovered the AMI
NAL
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
SONS OF VETERANS
Install OFFICERS
Directors for Coming Year Installed
at Public Gathering.

A public installation OF the new
officers for the coming year for
George II. Thomas Camp. No. IL,
Maryland Division, Sons OF. Vet
Grams, L. S. A. and Thomas Aux
Hilary, was held in their hall in
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast. last night
The following are the officers in
stalled: Commander. Edward r
Thomas: senior vice commander
Frank p. Hartley: junior vice COM
mander, Harry A. Schultz; secre-
tary. Corbin Birch; treasurer, Capt
Edward H Grove; patriotic instruc-
tor. William H. Clague: guide,
Daniel II. May; chaplain, Roberi
NJ. Eyler; camp council, Albert
Marks. Marry A. Schultz and Rob-
ert NJ. Eyler.
Capt. Edward H. Grove, the
treasurer. is. at present commander
Of Maryland Division, Sons of Yet.
Grams, and this is the fifth time he
has been elected as treasurer. Cor.
bin Birch was reelected for a fifth
term as secretary.
Mrs. r. II. r. Davis, past national
president of Ladies' Auxiliary, in.
stalled the following officers fol
Thomas Camp Auxiliary; president
Mrs. Emma f. Sayles; vice presi.
dent. Mrs. Anna f. Scott; trustees
Mrs. Nora B. Atkinson, Mrs. Nay
l.. Grove and Mrs. Mary p. Win.
gate: chaplain, Mrs. Edna y. woltz
guide, Miss Marie NJ. Marks; as,
sistant guide, Mrs. Bessie NJ. MAY
! treasurer, Mrs. Louise W. CodH
! patriotic instructor. Mrs. Nellie o
Nichols; inside guard, Mrs. Eva
Schultz; color guards, Mrs. May L
Grove and Mrs. Ethel Abbott: pres,
correspondent, Miss Marie NJ
Marks: secretary, Miss Augusts
schultz; judge advocate. Albert
, Marks. and pianoist. Mrs. May E
/ Watts.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-12
WIFE CHARGES MISCONDUCT

Charging misconduct and nom
support, Susannah v. Carlisle filed
suit yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court for absolute divorce
against Reginald o. Carlisle.
The couple were married in
April. 1905, and have. four children