davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-11
TEXTILE UNIONISTS
SEEK END TO STRIKE
Workers and Manufacturers
Send Committee to Ask
War Boards Aid.
1. W. VS. ARE DENOUNCED
Paterson Trouble Centres On
Hours - 1900 Out at
Passaic-tnreSt Abates.

Industrial unrest III the mill towns OF
New Jersey and New England appeared
to abate yesterday. In Paterson joint
committee was appointed by the SILK
workers unions and the manufacturers
which left for Washington TO seek an
adjustment before the War Labor Board.
In Lawrence, Mass. operatives were
reported to be returning TO tho textile
mills in increasing numbers. COM
mittee Of the Central Labor Union OF
Lawrence which investigated the strike,
reported II was caused by agitators
whose efforts were characterized a. not
only un-American but in the interests
OF Germany
Lawrence union officials said thew MAJ
Information that at n recent meeting OF
agjtators In chicago e was decided to
cause demonstrations IN lawrence
Paterson. Seattle and Butte.
Ia Patsr the strike which 'alie"
out $4,000 workers iu 'he silk mills Feb
ruary 3 assumed the character OF con
test between the manufacturers aro the
United Textile Workers Of the World on
he one hand and the |. W. W. on the
other. The |. W. W. leaders rcpudiatco
,he Joint committee appointed 70 go 70
Washington and announced ;hat the
followers would not be hound ny any
agreement that may bc reached.
The sun., 1919-02-11
MINISTER'S PROTEST HEBRON.
send Message to Wilson Against
ErccIoyer's AppOintmcnt.

KANSAS CITY. Fen 1o--The Methodist
EpIs opal Ministers Alliance Of Greater
Kansas city sent a protest to-day to
President Wilson against tho appoint
ment Of George y. Heron as one of
the ENJOYS TO Princes Islands to deal
with the Russian situation
The ministers commended the appoint
mcnt OF William Allen White Of Kansas.
The sun., 1919-02-11
No Demands Are Prescntcl.

No demands for anything have been
presented 10 the companies" Giliie said.
The men who have been at work have
'ot urk-they simply are being pre-
vented from going to work through in
'midation."
Glllis declared that the strike here
'ras engineered by the Radical element,
'omposed principally Of foreigners and
lat It was to have been conducted in
Connection with the Seattle strike.
Tho strike is being conducted, accord
.ug'to the publications of the strikers,
by the Soldiers. Sailors and Workers
cDuncil This council according to the
secretary of the Metal Mine Workers
trion independently. il composed Of
representatives. from fifteen labor unions.
discharged soldiers and sailors. Indus
rial Workers of the World. the Pearse-
Connolly Club Can Irish patriotic Sc
ciety), Socialists and others.
The sun., 1919-02-11
Question OF Hours in Paterson.

The Paterson strike is to obtain re-
duction In working hours Hnd is not
complicated by wage disputes. Inc
hands have been working nifty hours =
week. The unions ask for a fo,tv-seFci
hour week. The |. W. W. asks for a
forty-tour hour week.
II was agreed by the JOINT committee
to ask the War Labor Board at meet
ing TO ne held this morning to fix n
temporary schedule OF hours per week
so that the workers may return 20 work
pending Anal adjustment The repre-
sentatives Of the unions said they would
ask for forty hour week, eliminating
work on Saturda,. This arrangement
is expected 10 detract from the effect OF
the forty-four week demand ri the
/. W. w
The J. W. w. and the w. |. !. /
formed n new organization to-day Gale
the Night Hour Workday Conference
The parentage of the new organization
was identified because the chief speake re-
at its first meeting in the Auditorium
were radical leaders WHO have hitherto
been active in the strike under the color
of the | W. W. or the W. |. !. l. Amoni
these were William II. Derrick, Adolpi
LessiS and Herman j. Reubenstein.
The sun., 1919-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia credit "
5000, 900 has been established in favor
o. Rumania, the Treasury announced to
day. This makes total credits of s10.-
900. 0cO for Rumania and sS,67s157,o 600
for all the AllieS.
The sun., 1919-02-11
SEATTLE UNIONS END
BIG STRIKE TO-DAY
Backbone Is Broken, but
Metal Workers Will Stay Out.

SE,TTLE, Feb. l0.-Seattle's general
strike the first Of it, kind ever attempted
n the United states, will end Officially
< noon tomorrow.
Decision to call off the strike was
reached Al O'Clock to-day by the gen.
eral strike committee, composed of dele
ta'ss from the 100 locals on strike. after
fonr hour session. or the unions rep
scented on the committee 10 had voted
% participate in the general strike.
Tho resolution calling off the strike
ADVISED all Ia Dor unions which returned
n work Sunday or to-day to go on
strike again until tomorrow noon as
d, de-1nstration Of the solidarity of labor,
- that all would return TO work
together
Members of the various unions were
confused BY this request and Il was
considered uncertain whether 1t could
he generally observed.
The sun., 1919-02-11

In Passair 500 employees or the Pas
sale Cotton Mills went on strike. They
demanded a 30 per cent. Increase IN
wages and a forty four hour week This
The sun., 1919-02-11

WASH NGToN. Feb. 10--Ships of the
Atlantic Fleet assigned for spring train
ing and manTuvres in Cuban waters
have arrived AZ Guantanamo. Adni-a
Mayo reported to-day 10 the Navy de-
"a n mont.
The sun., 1919-02-11
MANUFACTURERS
AGENCY WANTED

article, infants underwear. hosiery,
etc, by energetic man with live con-
nection and London showroom. Adj
I,sss ,; n. BOYLE. 20 Fifth ST..
Weehawken. y. J.
The sun., 1919-02-11
ELLIS ISLAND READY
TO RECEIVE REDS
Deportation Will Be Carried
On in Customary Way.

The carload of 7. w. W. who are on
THEN way TO jhis city from the West
The sun., 1919-02-11
$4,000 NOW IDLE
At BUTTE; REDS
SPREAD TERROR
Miners Kept From Work by
Intimidation of |. w. w.
ana Other Radicals.
TROOPS Use BAYONETS
Infantry Guard Mines and
Clear Pickets From Streets
No Demands Made.

RITE, Mont. Feb. l0.--Twelve thois-
and miners are Idle here tonight. either
81 result of last weeks strike Of inde-
nendent organizations as protest
srajnst reduction OF 81 a day in wages
and the "rustling card system, or
through fear of intimidation by the
striking element. The situation is un.
der control Of military forces COM
manded ny Major A. N. Jonee.
Operation OF street car service was
hated early IN the day when crowds
NJ strikers surrounded the barns and
according TO the military authorities
threatened VIOLENCE IL the cars were
sent out.
Two companies OF infantry guarded
the approaches to the mines and pre-
vented strike pickets from gaining access
10 where other miners were AT work.
E1-Soldicrs Try to Picket.
scharged soldiers who still wore
Their uniforms and who associated with
those attempting 10 do picket duty were
ordered to remove their uniforms OF
cease participating in the attempted
pickcting.
For about two hours early to-da% the
troops we're kept busy patrolling the
streets leading to the mines. Many
gatherings of strikers were broken UT
and on one occasion when an individual
showed reluctance in obeying the order
% move on" the bayonet WAS called
into pla.
Many strikers gather IN Finland Hall
where speeches were delivered. Later 8
woman led the singing OF songs trans
lated from the German language unit
the military stopped 1t and ordered th'
asscmblage from the hall. Later tn,
meeting was allowed 10 resume.
Although the streets were cleared Of
n;ckets, only few men went 10 work
according to John Gillie. manager o
mines for the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company. Transfers did not work be
eause. according to Mr.. Gillie, they hat
been told that violence would follow /
they did.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19
FATHER LADDEN DOES HIS BIT.

Monsignor Ewing called on Father
Ladden,-an informal call, but Mich
ael insisted upon ushering him into
the parlor and sitting down for pre-
liminary visit with him before deign-
ing to inform the pastor of the arrival
of his guest.
And how is yer Grace today?"
asked Michael. Anyone degree
higher in rank than parish priest was,
in Michaels mind, entitled to be ad-
dressed as Eyer Grace" nor would
His Holiness at Rome find himself an
exception to this sweeping rule if
Michael had the honor of meeting him.
Father Ewing smiled: MY Grace
is well, and how is His Lordship?"
ooh, We mean Father Laden?
Well, he's well, but of course he's
rather up in the air, so to speak, over
the miracle we've had"
Monsignor Ewing placed his hat on
the crocheted centerpiece. With
your permission, Michael" he added,
as he laid his walking stick beside it
and sank into chair. But it was not
the chair for any guest, not to men,
ton so distinguished a one as Mon
signor, and Michael lost no time in
getting his reverend visitor out of the
comfortable seat into one which he,
Michael, considered more comely,
even though the comfort might be
lacking.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19
OLD WORLD NEWS

Beatficaton of Pope Plus TX
Some of the cities of Italy are urging
the Beatification of Pope Plus TX. 1t
is said that so far thirty-one miracles
and cures have been wrought through
his intercession.
Trappist Monastery in Asia.-1n An
nam, Asia, monastery of Trappists,
mostly Annamites, has been estab-
lished in the midst of a jungle at
Phnoe Son.
v. G. of Persian Diocese.-Mgr.
Dolci is acting as Apostolic Delegate
to the Archdiocese of Ispahan, Persia,
and in that capacity he has appointed
Professionally Padre Aristide Chatelet,
Superior of the Lazarists, as Vicar
General of the Archdiocese.
French Scientist Honored. - King
Alfonso, it was announced by the Min
lister of Public Education, has signed
a decree awarding the Great Cross of
the Civilian Order of Alfonso XIII to
Nine. SklodWska Curie, the dis
tinguished French scientist, chief pro-
fessor in the University of Paris. The
king probably will confer the decora-
ton personally upon Nine. Curie.
Belgian Memorial for Canadians
The Belgian Minister of the Interior
has offered plot of land in the neigh
borhood of Ypres to the Canadian au-
thorities for the erection of war me-
mortal and museum in honor of the
part played by Canadian troops on Bel
gian soil during the war.
Death of Father Devine, c. P.-The
London Universe chronicles the death
of Father Arthur Devine, C. p, the
we'll known theologian and author
His many and we'll known books have
been a great help to clergy and laity
alike Among those who knew him
personally Father Devine was highly
esteemed for his power of spiritual
penetration. "He was.' says our es-
teemed contemporary, IAN almost in
fallible guide of souls
Queenstown Cathedrai.-Right Rev.
erend DR.. Browne, Bishop Of Coyne,
Ireland, announces that the building
of the Cathedral of Queenstown has
been completed, and that the conse-
Grafton and dedication ceremony will
be held in August.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-19
z-~Aks>8SaSa@>s
The cHRGH n 9 Us 40 Q|8KI;RELAaNos.
o5&aE||lIs!Is Is l5a4sss

British Catholic ceIebrities.-There
are several British Catholic celebrities
in this country at the present time:
Monsignor Bickerstaffe-Drew, Father
Hugh Pope, the great Dominican Bib
lical savant; Arthur Pollen, the navy
expert, and Phillip Gibbs, greatest of
all war correspondents.
Fifty Years in One Parish.-One of
the best known priests in the Buffalo
Diocese, Right Rev. Mgr. Cannon of
Lockport, N. Y, observed the golden
jubilee of his rectorship of ST. Pat
rick's parish, on July II. He is in
his eighty-sixth year and the dean of
the Church in Western New York.
Canon O'Meara Dead.-Very Rev.
Canon O'Meara, parish priest of st.
Gabriel's, Montreal, was found dead in
bed on June 3d. The body of his
been taken from Lachine Canal the
day before, and it is generally be-
lieved that the shock had brought on
heart failure. The Canon was a well
known educationalist, was highly es-
teemed and had been Twenty-Five
years parish priest of St Gabrieis.
Sisters of Loretto Receive Degrees.
The following Sisters of Loretto
forming the teaching faculty of their
7 uni0htc H011ooa hoUa
ceived degrees from the Denver Uni
versity: Sister Nj. Geneva Arson,
Master of Arts; Sister NJ. Vivian Eide
len, Sister NJ. Clarissa Jupe, Sister NJ.
Dolorine Morrison. The degree Bach
elor of Arts was conferred the previ-
Gus year on Sisters NJ Geneveva An
son, NJ. Nerinckx Blinco, M. Mendoza
Casey and M. Clarissa Jupe.
School Cornerstone Laid.-The cor
nerstone of the new parish school of
| the Church of the Sacred Heart, Cam
den, N. j., of which the Rev. John B.
McCloskey, LII. D., is pastor, was laid
on July at 4 P. NJ. The Right Rev.
Bishop Walsh of Trenton presided at
| the ceremony The sermon was
preached by the Rev. John E. Flood
LII. D., Superintendent of parochial
schools of Philadelphia. Former Con
gresham ]. Washington Logue made
an address.
Jesuit Brother Dead.-Brother John
Paggrasco, aged 60, died at St. 10
sephs hospital, Omaha, Neb., on June
%, after a lingering illness. He was
born in Italy, March 8, 1859, and en-
tered as a Brother in the Society of
Jesus, June %, 1896 Brother Pag
grasco came to this country in 1897
and has since been stationed at St
Francis Indian Mission in South Da.
kota. He was brilliant musician
and succeeded in organizing a splen.
did band among the red men. All the
Indians of the mission knew and loved
Brother Paggrasco and his death will
be a source of much grief to them.
Foreign Mission Seminary. -, The
American Foreign Mission Seminary
at Maryknoll, Ossining, N. Y, is
! planning to send two or three more
missioners to the American Mission
in Yeungkong, China. These young
priests will probably sail in Septem
Der. They will join the four Mary
knollers already at work, two of whom
are opening new stations this month
Everywhere the American missioners
find the attitude of the Chinese coun
try people most favorable, and a large
harvest of souls could be gathered il
only more priests were available to
work among them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
Nance & Nance. p q
Henley Hall. Hall 4 reachy. p. q

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF HENRTC0,
THE 31ST DAY OF OCTOBER
1919.
Ex -Parte In the matter Of the
estate Of George Lee Emmons de-
ceased.
1t appearing to the court that
report OF the accounts OF Charles
Hutzler. ADM nstrator of the estate
Of George Lee Emmons. deceased and
of the debts and demands asains.
the estate of the said George Lee
Emmons, deceased, has been tled in
the clerks office of this court, and
that more than one year has elapsed
since the qualification of the said ad-
ministrator.
Now, on motion of Norma e Har-
ris and Annie NJ. Emmons. the dis
tributes of the estate of the said
George Lee Emmons. deceased. II ia
ordered that the creditors of the said
George Lee Emmons. deceased. if any
there be. do appear on the 10th day
Of December, 1919. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
before this court and show cause, il
any they can against the payment
and delivery of the estate OF ths
said George Lee Emmons. deceased
to his distributes without requiring
refun1ing bonds OF the said dis
tributes or any of them.
Teste g.
SAMUEL p. wADDILI.. Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
COTTON MARKET

New York Nov. 13.--The market for
cotton had a better tone At the open
ing WITH the exception Of August,
which broke us points. first quota
lions were only Fl 10 IS points net
lower. December sold up to $3.50
or i2o points from the low level Of
the morninE The LAKE forenoon
break extended S35-o5 for January or
about so points from the best price
reached on the mid morning bulge and
the tone was still very nervous and
unsettled early in the noon hour.
After NOV Ing feverishly IN the aft
ernoon. announcement Of q decline to
SIN per cent in charges for call money
was follow e. b. a heavy demand and
in the last hour the list jumped
sharply and closed firm at net gain
Of 50 to 13G points
spot here was steady nj an ad-
vance Of - points at $50 95: there
were no sales SPIT At New Orleans
was quiet with middllng NC lower
at AGA. the sales were 3144 bales
Receipts at the principal ports
Galveston, $500; New Orleans. -.2S7:
savannah, 4.612; s. Louis. $50; Mo-
bile. 4!227, Augusta. 3,233.
Cotton range New York:
Novemher--Closing 81 50.
misunderstanding $500, highest.
@7G0, lowest $3.50, closing, 3745 a
$3.50
January-Opening. $500: highest.
Sc co
February~-Closjng. $3.50.
March - OPENING S3.75; highest,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
-Parte; In the matter Of the estate
~ Iohn 3. Metzger. deceased

EN-Parte; In the matter Of the estate
Of John II. Metzger, deceased.
1t appearing 10 the court that A
report Of the accounts of the VirRinta
Trust company, executor OF the last
will and testament Of John r Ne'v
ger. deceased, and OF the debts and
demands against the estate Of the
SAID John r Metzger. has been filed
in the clerks office Of this court,
and that more than one year has
elapsed since the qualification OF the
said executor. now on the, rgcy-ion af
virginia Trust com pany, trustee for
Lille r Metzger. one of the legatees
II the said John r. Metzger. deceased.
IL is ordered that the creditors Of the
said John, Il. Metzger, deceased, II
any there be. do. on wedn sday, the
I7th day Of December. 1919. at Il
o'clock a NJ before this court. at
it's courtroom in the city OF Rich
7f79Yq,a, Ma. qham caase, ~ aHy tFres'
can against the payment and deliv-
cry ~ the estate Of the said John
b Metzger. deceased. to his legatees
without requiring refundinE bonds
Of said legatees. or any of them.
A copv-~Testc:
CHAS. @. SAVIII.E. Clerk
r, c. Gordon. p. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

The object of this suit is to obtain
n divorce from the bond of matri-
mony by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT on the grounds of adultery
and. desertion
1t APPEARING by affidavit filed that
the defendant is a non resident of
the state of Virginia, 1t is therefore
ordered that the said John n Poland
do appear here within fifteen days
after due publication OF this order
and do what is necessary to protect
his interests.
A copy--Teste.
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
Jno Il. Lightfoot, Jr.. p. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
NOTICE.
LEGAL

VIRGINIA.. IN THE CHNNCFRT
CoUET OF THE CITY or RICH
Mo%p THE I9Tu DAY OF NO
VENEER, 1919
Ex- Pa-te In tre matter og the
estate Of George 7 cannon de-
ceased.
1t aTpeay aE ~ ire cour. that a
report # the accounts Of the Nir-
winia Trust company ana Irving +.
Campbell administrators e ( a OF
GEORGE r Cannon. deceased. and Of
thu debts aud demands against the
--eia1e- ~ et44-. 4srtg, fstsFee@ % C'aHT4nT5
has been filed in the clerks office -
year has elapsed since the duaiifica-
ton Or the said adm ntstraters, now.
ON The motion Of Isabelle Z cannon.
one II the leRAtees Of the said George
Il. Cannon deceased, Il is ordered
trrt tho creditors - the said GeorG g
r Cannon deceased, II any there
be de. ora Wetne slas Tire 18th day
Of December 1919. at IL o'clock A.
NJ, before this court At its court
room tn the city Of Richmond, VIZ
glnfa. show cause. Il any they can.
against the payment and delivery ~
the estate Of the said George II. Can
non deceased. 70 his legRtees, with
oHt requiring refuuar- bonds u said
lcratees. or any Of them.
copN--Teste
CuAS o. sAEIILE. Clerk.
r e. Gordon, =. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
SHOE REPAIRING
Richmond Electric shoe -isepair-

The Richmond Electric shoe Sitepnir-
ing company wish to announce to
its many patrons that they have
arranged the shoe repairing de-
partment in the rear Of their Local
ton. 1919 East Main street and
have opened with a larg. line of
mems, ladies' and children's shoes
in the front OF the same location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
90 - ----7f
PERSONAL.
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. s. W Grimm and family. 1l0a
" est Marshall, desire to thank their
friends and the public for their kind
sympathy shown them on the deatl.
of her son, Lloyd Grimm who was
instantly Killed on November 10 by
an automobile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
PLUMBING and HEATING

III You Cover the Pipes Of four Heat
ing plant with asbestos and save
heat you will eConomiZa on fuel
See as. SOUTHERN ASBESTUs
MANUFACTURING co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
~ = = =
SCHOOLS

8arbertuE Taught Thoroughly ia "a
few weeks, YOU can earn while you
learn; BARRIERS make big wages, and
they are always in demand w rite
for Information. SHUFARD BAR
BER COLLEGE, so4 East Marshall
street. Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

The object OF this suit is TO parti-
ton. in some Of the modes prescribed
hy law, certain real estate In the
city OF Richmond, Virginia, in Clay
ward. situated on the south line Of
Cary street at point thereon l25 feet
< inches east Of the eastern line II
LON hardy street and fronting on
the south line Of Cary street 90 feet.
and extending back southw ardIy i22
feet 10 an alley Il feet wide.
And affidavit having been made and
fled that Robert + Firth and Jennie
Firth. the above named defendants,
are not residents OF the state Of Viz
ginia. il is ordered that Robert f.
Firth ard Jennie Firth appear here
within ffteen days after the due pub
LEGATION Of this order and do what IS
necessary TO protect their interests
in this suit
A ropy-Teste:
CHAS O. SAVIII.E. Clerk
Earard r English, Thos o. Moss,
Edward l., Ryan. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
MONEY TO LOAN
CLEANING and PRESSING

SponEiuc and Pressing. Fifty Cents.
Goods called for and llivered.
CHEST E,RFl CLEANING co,
3lo2 East Main street Madison
S75s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
COAL

nuy Coal Now. Az II VIII he Scarce
and higher later en-. Fifty cents off
for cash. TYLER & RYAN, 1901
West Cary. Randolph sol7: Madi-
son 1879.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
ADDITIONAL MARKETS
On Page Six
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Trains
and Steamers Daily. unless otherwise
shown published only as inIorTna-
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday, Sunday only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
JEWELERS-DIAMONDS

Fine Watches---if You Want 10 Buy
real watch, JAHNKES, SIC East
Main street, Is the place. Your old
watches always taken in exchange,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

The object Of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond OF
matrimouy for the plaintiff against
the defendant upon the ground OF
desertion.
An affidavit having been made and
6led that the defendant DAVID Ahram
Landow, Is not q resident Of the state
Of virginia. and the plaintiff having
made application for an order OF pub
licHtion il in therefore ordered that
the sai1 David Ahram LandoNv appear
here Within fifteen days after due
publication Of this order and do what
ever is necessary 10 protect his in
forest IN this suit
4 CopY-Teate:
LUTHER LfBRY. CLERK
Enni ,.oNensletn. .. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

VIRGINIA in THE CHANCERY
COURT OF TIE CITY OF RICH
MoND, THE 18TH DAY OF NO.
VENEER. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

VIRGINIA: IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. TIE 5TH DAY OF NO
VENEER, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Isabella O'Rourke ct ais .,..a..
We Complainant
Robert T. Firth and Jennie Firth
Defendants
IN CHANCERY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF CHARLES CITY. IN
VACATION. OCTOBER IA. l91e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

VIRGINIA, IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 20.