davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

In a gale OF laughter. Costumes and
settings are all that could be asked.
oNhtfs kgDesfaAA iNSllAs "fNf
FeTraros" presenting a clown act that
won immediate favor; Willie Smith,
who. although he bills himself as
"jest'sr singer" carries a line OF
original and humorous stories; and
Francis and Dehar. two washing
tonisns who have made good from
coast TO coast and have always been
popular In their home town, offering
. clever and amusing skit. entitled
Making Good" and living up 10 the
title through theH songs exeellently
rendered, a clever line OF comedy and
. piaaologue SO out of the ordinary
that they had a hard time satisfying
the demand for more"
On the photodramatie half OF the
bill William Fox gives one a genuine
treat In presenting Miss Shirley Ma
son In THE Little WandereT."
The exclusive showing OF Ben Tur-
pin In his latest multiple reel comedy,
He Looked Crooked" lie a scream
from start to finish, the other short
subjects including magnificent
scenic and news being equally salts
factory. all going TO round out a bill
that, together with the musical set
ting provided by Arthur J. MAXWELL
and his orchestra, the overture for
the week being Knockout Drops"
featuring Harold Dean and his slip
perry jazz trombone. makes one won
der how they do II at the price.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
Albhonse EtE1iers Mexican Captain Is Gem

awakening Of the last setT That 10
. gem.
The Broken wing 10 but starting.
Much must be done with IL to quicken
Its action. There IL too much OF the
mAnAns por la msnAns In IL now.
The Mexican atmosphere 10 well sus-
tained from nrst to last. the adobe
walls. the brick-rsd dress OF liner
yillera. the loose clothing of the men.
the exeT-prssent inclination of limo
cencio to sit down, or even slump
down into a reclining position.
The company seems capable or
making . convincing play. though the
bulk OF the work falls upon Ines
and Innocencio. assisted now and
then by the sood-iookins Philip Mar
win who 30 loves his "brown-eyed
angel" Luther Farley OF the baggy
clothes and Sylvester Cross. a live
wire American who isn't at all the
kind OF a man the hexicsn captain
thought he was.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

there In the patio. with hands extend
ed To heaven, and bids farewell for
ever TO her grinso lover bumming his
way on TO the border. Beaten and
broken, she sits there by the house on
his unexpected return. but bursting
into wild life 10 she when he bids her
hurry and ny away with him. IL Mar
win. who had no Mrs. Marvin" had
not returned 10 rescue from the desert
that wild. exotic flower, there would
have been something decidedly wrong
with him.
Alphonse EthieTs Mexican captain
IL another perfect bit Of characteriza-
tion, and. after "rhe Broken Wing"
has undergone its needed cutting here
and there. undoubtedly he will be at
forded even more opportunities. His
laziness Is captivating. He 10 ever
seeking an easy chair or a siumping
position on a bench. His voice is
honey and rich cream and most per
feet Is his reception OF Gep. Pannlo
Aguilar's sentence or outiawry.
Pancho villa must have acted more
than once like that.
Suave as a fawning eat. Capt In
nocencio Dos Santos carries claws.
lie admits he Is poor and needs tl0o.-
900 as ransom for the aviator who has
30 providentially fallen into his net.
Lacking the cash. he accepts q string
OF pearls and diamond rings from
MRS. Marvin" He 10 a business man.
OF a kind.
There were moments when his
enunciation was poor. the audience
losing some OF his side remarks. but
Whenever he held the center OF things
which was frequent-he easily kept
II. And who will ever forget the rude
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
b. r. KETTH'S-
Rome and Gaut Hit.


Joe Rome and Al Gaut. oliled s
rerpsichores FUNNIEST Eapone
are not the headiiners al D. hel,h
rheater this week ana the prosrAn
Claim OF superiAtve oisenc.ion io'
tneH must DC taken WIN oue aho
ahcs lot their protessiohs proenv,y
IN that direction. out they pnooup.eoiy
arc among the pest Oh 'he sro.esaue
uAheers now appearing IN Vauueviie
anu earned generous applause ifo"
-. hsn' auuiehce
me comicanty Oh the ACT uuo
.huch 10 the phys'cai contra,. ol the
two Periorners-.ome ahN"osS
nsNns oauts Snupo,noss ',
Mhos' M owa,nsh-out they
u@neo, anu "Au' - espee,AS
anu orisihai IN an eAh'o'ioh VI soi'
'"Ue S,eps'
ne p'ii as whoie 10 ho' 20 u'
s'n1o couia DC wnea. one an
'nai ao' shou,o DC sun'o'en. i'' o
pIosranl' anu 'hIs mas w. .''
ao'n arg S SOU, ho" ..s I.
.,AHy WHEN o"o.
..n .ne nehecIuAi ou,iuos,
onoo sIyes an p''Ion ot nhenn.
ory ieaeS wnich compares ia'orao'S
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
SKELETON AND GOLD
FOUND IN SAME GRAVE

WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. 31.-Ex-
cavators at work on Wheeling Island
yesterday unearthed a bag of gold
coins and further digging at the same
spot revealed parts Of a human skele-
ton.
Old citixens of wheeling today ex-
plained the find when the burial OF a
wealthy Chinese lauDdryman on the
island twenty years ago was recalled.
He was buried by fellow-country-
men on the island at dead OF night
and the money placed over his casket
In the belief that he would need
ready cash when he reached Paradise.
The money. which amounted to
about $40. was divided among the
workmen.
Two of the negro workmen refused
to accept their share OF the treasure
and refused to dig any more in that
part Of the island.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
COSMOS
Minstrels Are Back.

Minstrels Are Back.
Six Of the famous old Primrose
Minstrel company. with Mrs. George
Primrose as 1nterlocutor. are keeping
| green the memory Of the famous old
minstrel and his aggregation of days
gone by and incidentally are furnish
ing a refined blackface minstrel show
such as characterized their prede-
cessors of years ago. The company
includes Dan Haley, the champion
tambourine player of America, and
John Goff, a bones who initiates a
barber in his highest endeavors, each
winning applause for his cleverness
and skill.
The Five Violin Beauties furnish a
companion piece to the minstrels, ex
cept that they are pretty girls in
violin ensembles varied with some
artistic dancing. including a toe jazz.
Thornton Flynn, an unusually sweet
singer and his piano accompanist, and
Edna Aug, in her famous scrubwoman
roie of talkative scrubwoman and her
marriage story, are other strong num-
bers of an enjoyable bill.
The Eugene Duo open with fun on
the triple bars which develops some
remarkably difficult features, includ-
ing the double somersault from the
bar, and Creedon and Davis, in low
comedy and song, and Laurie and
Prince in a song and chatter act, COM
plete the bill.
The big added matinee feature pic
lures, Anita MacGrath's thrilling
story. The Yellow Typhoon" and His
wife's Husband" a Capitol comedy; a
new Mutt and Jeff, and the Pathe News
complete the Aim program.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

many. many times, She Is praying
for the good Lord to send her a
sringo. But nnally the captain OBJ
tains her promise TO wed him if the
desired srinso fails to show up in
side OF thirty days.
rumbling down from the very
heavens comes Philip Marvin. His
flying companion is dead. He him
self is badly shaken, though he seems
spruce enough the following morn
ing. But Amnesia has hit him. He
remembers nothing. not even his own
name. Inez Villera's prayers have
been answered. Her grinko husband
is at hand.
Who can blame either Inez or
Philip for what happensY II he could
have repulsed her. he would have
been subnormal. He doesn't he
rants about his "brown-eyed angel"
registering supreme affection as often
AS possible. She likes IL.
Complications ensue with the ap-
pearance on the scene OF an alleged
mrs Philip Marvin" and then comes
the supreme test OF the orphaned
girl. She sees her gringo
sail away into the heavens and out
OF her poor. broken life. with nothing
but waste OF years ahead as the
captains wife.
Miss Piummer is good TO look upon
None can blame the Mexican captain
for sending to Chicago for that house.
complete with a bath tub and running
hot and cold water. In her comedy
scenes. which are frequent, Inez 10
good. In her emotional bits. she is
excellent, with q sincerity that con-
vinces. She 10 supreme as she stands
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
Inez Plummer Shares With
Him Merit of Putting Over
"The Broken Wing" at
National Keith's
Show Is Good.

THE Broken Wing" by Paul Dickey
and Charles w. Goddard, and under
the management OF Sargent Aborn.
opened at the National Theater last
night
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

Garnet de la zamaine gave the fol-
lowing versioni
The American vice consul at Brest
and American army and navy officers
organized a dance at the Hotel Conti-
mental. French navy officers and
civilians who were piqued because
they had not received invitations
gathered In front of the hotel and
made remarks about the guests as
they entered. Finally a French en-
sign entered the ball room and was
elected by the American vice consul.
The French ensign Is then said
TO have insulted a French girl as
she WAS entering the ball room. The
American vice consul and a dozen
American navy officers demanded an
explanation. The result was a gen
eral night In which the French were
put TO rout. Seltzer bottles and chairs
were thrown and some of the French
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
THE STRAND
"Oyerseas Revue" a Hit.

with a lineup of Broadway stars
and a beauty chorus that would do
justice to many of the larger legiti-
mate musical attractions, VIII Nor
rissey's Overseas Revue" is offered
as the headline number at the Strand
this week.
Staged in three scenes and pre-
sented by a cast including such mu-
sical comedy favorites as Blanche La
tell and Billy c. welp, of "Haughty
Marietta" fame; Joe Monahan, Rene
Braham, Llle. Leroy, and Herbert
Breske, this most pretentious number
Is really magnetic in its appeal.
There Is nothing to conjurc up,
even the faintest recollection of the
battlefield: IL is all just'fun and frolic
from opening to hnal curtain. The
lines are crisp. poppy and humorous,
while the songs and ensemble mum.
bers follow one after the other with
machine gun rapidity. Numerous
specialties are introduced by the
various principals, while the plot, II
| there is such. is replete with ludi-
| erous situations that kept the house
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
GAYETY-
Bobby Barry Here.

With the diminutive Scotch come
dian, Bobby Barry. heading the cast,
the Maids Of America" are playing
their annual Washington engagement
at the Gayety this week. The show
is new throughout. and the witty
dialogue. popular songs, clever dan
eng. and a wealth OF scenic investi-
ture combines to make one OF the
most entertaining burlesQue shows OF
the season. Barry 10 q comedian OF
ability. and in this years vehicle he
has a clever foil in George Leon.
Doris Bolten, Jane May. and Althea
Barnes, a trio Of attractive girls. won
much favor with their songs and
dances. George Snyder. a. dope"
fend. was amusing. His automobile
song with the chorus was one of the
hits Of the show.
The Balmar Four. close harmonists,
received a rousing reception. while the
chorus loomed large in the success Of
the entertainment
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

There is Furniture here for
eyey home need whether you
are looking for complete suite
or an odd piece, for one room or
an entire home, you will find the
best that can be ofered-here.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

were seriously hurt.
The French officers were discip-
lined by Admiral Aubry."
Al the American consulate In Paris
II was admitted that Garnet de la
zamaine's vehsion OF the Brest night
was substantially correct. Admis-
sion was made also that the AMIR
had been hushed up by Vice Consul
Jordan at Brest. Mr. Jordan is sched-
uled 10 sail for the United States to-
day. The consulate denied that his
departure was caused by tho night.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
Lnsulted Yank Officers
Battle Frenchn1en in
Dance Hall At Brest

PARIS Aug. 31.-A sensational story of alleged
fight between American army and navy officers and French
navy officers and civilians at American dance hall in
Bres in which the French worsted printed today
by Garnet della Zanaine. According to this paper the
Paris press had suppressed the story at the request of the
authorities
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

Suggested by the fall OF two Ameri-
can army aviators upon Mexican soil.
with their consequent ransom. 'The
Broken Wing" offers q curious med
ley OF meiodrama and comedy. but
standing out In no mistakable man
ner are the excellent performances
Of Inez Piummer and Alphonse Either.
Inez Villcra, orphaned and brought
up by Luther Farley to a love OF soap
and water and gringos. repulses
Capt. Innocencio Dos Santos, oh, so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-01
u, i; s:!; -.
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH
=. ri
jumps Fror .Reprose Ferry Bridge ts
BODY fs Foiind. Two Hours =
= Later


Philadelphia May with her
marriage certificate and: other; per-
sonal papers and letters; strapped
about her waist, in A money belt, the
body Of Mrs. Frank Ellison, thirty
years odd, of 1912 South Sixty
seventh street, was found late yesc
terday afternoon, floating near the
mouth Of the Schuyisjll River. :
Mrs. Ellison was seen climbing
the rails of. the; bridge but before
any Of The passersbys could inter,
lvene, she had jumped into the river.
Her head struck one OF the bu!warks
Mrs. Ellison and her husband
Charles, had moved last Saturday
FROM 5731 Usage Avenue, where
they had been living with friends
since they came from Chicago in
1919. j.,
: They: purchased the house ON Sixty
seventh street The husband is a
travelling salesman for a machinery
manufacturing firm in Scranton and
left for that city on, Sunday, expect,
ig to return for the week end.
Mrs. Ellison was always in good
heath and no. reason for her cuicide
could be given. ;: i :. i,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-01
"a ssvEItlys Mavaaq: ;isbasIi clearly state

ed sby tire Mayef ishasl clearly. state
The amount of tag assessed and raid
for, the, privilege to b exercised ,ants
for what period .ef tiTrf. The Commits
isiorier of RaSehue:: Shall be entitled
ito a fee of FIFTY teerite tfor. each Ii
i,censa, vs'ieh ataoant shall DO ;aaded t.
and made a. part Of such y; license and
the Commissioner dff ,Rc.snuei nar by
:warrssnt55on the City z Treasurer in 4'e
sum Of, fifty !Tents OH each Eeensa-
6. This act shall <he,jp, force from
Its passage. u; t.F;:
Passed, the Gon,1ron Council: april
18th, 1920; ss.s $ 49, r." i
HARRY i. BUfsKE,, President
Passed tbs Boara Of Aldermen April
9th, IL !, II Il: . ~ Z I. :l +. y;
f. f. MARButRY President.
Approved April go 1920: +,
1, THOMAS, 4: FISHER, Mayor
|reste: Daniel Re sstaaaelrry, Clerk!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-01
VIRGINIA,

VIRGINIA,
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of the City of Alexandria, on
the l4th day OF Aprr, 1920.
Mary i. Sabos, Complainant rs.
Frederick a. Sabbs, defendant. IN
Charcery no. SIT.
MEMO.
The .oDjcct OF this sui5 is to obtain
for the complainant ar absolute al
.rorre from the defendant OH the
gscuids Of Eilful and voluntary de
sertion and &paEdonmenJ for more
thar three prior 10 the Institution 81
tbs suit, and 2or gcrcral relief
Ii appearing ny III affidavit f'lid IN
chs cause tl.aG t!lr lcteniaD5 Fred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-01
99-4wp

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of Alexan-
dria, nthc Dist day of April, 1920.
Ella Martha Isaacs, complainant, VS..
Charles Isaacs, defendant, In Cham
cedy No. OCT.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is TO obtain
a divorce vinculo matrimonii for
the complainant, Ella Martha Isaacs,
from the defendant, Charles Isaecs.
on the ground Of wilful desertion and
abandonment for more than three
years; and for such other, further and
general relief as the case may require
or to equity may seem meet;
It appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant Charles
Isaacs is a nonresident of this State.
It is Ordered, That said defendant APP
pear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order, and. do
what is necessary 10 protect his IN
terest in this suit.
Louis n. Duffey, r. G.
4 Copy-Teste.
NEWELL 6. GREEN,AWAY.
GS- Avn clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-01

VIRGINIA. -. !"
In the Clerks Office, of the, Corpora
tioh Court Of the City of Alexandria,
on the 2iss>. day of April 1920.
Clarence E. Berger, Complainant
VS.. Florence Young Berger; In Cha,k
Gerry No. 965.
MEMO.
The object of this SUIT is to obtain
divorce a vinculo n,atrimopii for the
complainant, Clarence E. Berger from
the defendant, Florence Young Berger,
on the ground that prior to the mar
riage of the aforesaid parties hereto,
the said Florence Young Berger had
been without the knowledge of the
said Clarence E. Berger, prostitute.
and for general relief.
It approximately an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant
Florence Young Berger IS a non-resi-
dent of this State: 1t is Ordered, That
said defendant appear here within
fifteen days after dues publication Of
this, order snd do. what is Necessary
to prWteet her intsrast; in this suit,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-01
PLANE DIVES IN SEA
Engine: Trouble Causes Disaster on
> Trial Flight

!: FeliSstDwe, England, April 30.
A Portuguese officer, twp British
officers and a mechanic, were Killed
yesterday, When their seaplane, on a
practice t!flieht,'!fen into the English
Channel off Felixstowe.
/. SFHo other British officers in the
plane,Were saved. Engine trouble
eausedsjthe plane to nose dive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-01
LEcAL NOTICE.
Charles Henry Smith, P, .,
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL. s. GREENAwAI.
oo-Ay-p Clerk.

VIRGINIA, d !,
In rhe Clerks Once of Tic; FbrhPra-
ton i ca Court Of the City Of Alexandria,
on Che 21as day Of April, 1920.
3laris j. Keel, eqnplainal$ rs: Ed
gar L. Keel: fdefoneEaial1tE;. IN. Charsry
No. 964. ~; -! s ,ass% -
MEMb = = -
The. object af this suE is; 20 !. sootaig
a divorces. yii1flculo:! rnatsfiaoTh Br tie
complaining from the dRfeildant IN
the grounds. Of dessfittion;: wilfbl aid
cruel, on,she parrot tic defendant and
for general relief; ~ n -
1t appearing by an affidavit Filed
in this cause that 6ile defendant Edgar
L. Keel Is nonresident Of this: State:
1t is Ordered, That SAID defendant ap-
pear here within fifteen days aftey
due publication Of this order; and do
what is necessary to protect his in
terest in this suit.
n. w. Mcmahon, P. Q. !: +
A Copy-Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
99-4wp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-01
AN oRspis,ANtF:.:.'

An o.a!ua wee 4o!:tNe sn'p posi- ann COZ
Letting o. taSss :. ON PERSONS prop p,
aerty e!e;a Hs.ain snf;;t.f Z HitH
anas'a, Nt's,s !. t .ig. tsesssaS ssm
:meae's; on Hpef ff - -, a'ss ~ su"e,
Ivy and sna'rg e1 e Htne Hftst gay ! 81
Way w III IoI tne suppofgt 'ae
c'ty .oSe!fmena' .ne,. pas h!a :. y
interest," On s.as iu.s .aep' .;' aho 'of
u'"et 'nansipSs ,iNi:1e IL =
90. 10y y .'iaal'Iq IL ~
q AleNAs'iria, t''"' ,ne 10. it u sVaa
anu @Ssl s:sa', sSAs ,s!S T. 80
ptcPefty a'l se9skao.ae!s .2E saSs
wltn'n the tIlsS . :h.sx 3, iaaoE =,
the com n 9ane III ! tyzy ana
enan ma ls5 ~ -. ~. ~ ,,.upf
Of Enesfif sS's.t!H;ll,t ~
'erest :oi S'le :stss VIZ 9a 1t s0s Hs "a
mun's'pal e sssI S !; r. i;,i5 1T
lo%S !: >s;::: : ~. 81, LII. -
tarst:-olF eYesS @Ela.f, sn'la aiEaHlt L. :!
0 ~ a., tsl,I ji,ts !. s. l;,fii tkr
years '1nsee ls.seU liz, ,aDu , tT
lecteo : saF''a''o'';.' = N'U'
cents: s;,iiiI,,aa i
.secona-o', = 81 sssass H =. a sa,
g'"e 'eHsoiat sigiss'sts,,Sse. = -
oys,tlsens. q She .fnys oEiosalsg Nt ~
n 1ae Sly #ans. Z /; f III I ss,, ;;s
oies purPose EN-; s s i, ~ ;sss1,Ibs
anu ta"s ~ ~ ~ yss, !, ~ 81. in
lesleo ana rs sot!ee'sc sne sl.hE jso,
do,,afs en-, eSery one nuaprEu 49, T.!
doEars OF me ASSESSED nsspe "a ahe; spe
further sum Of tgeI fs7 }Ss5o sllYs
on every one 5g s'l;17 ssS!9e ,plaaIs
OF, the ASSESSED sSes: sa'uei psos'aea' {aln
the ewes re: ana aSSsftks3ss e ,sa!in
in this section L<: shail not apply IL
banks, ana panks,s assss; = irons, T 's
the taxes, sherebn t. !: being: hereinafter
provided tor. as INSIDE %irssee ! three
go Of tins.ordlnanee: m: conformity 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-01
a2-4nI1

ElkCrtNl9e
In the Clerks Office Of tho Cor
uorat;on Court OF the City of AleSan-
dr:a, on tie 9th day Of April, 1920.
Horace L. Wilcox, complainant vs.
Blanche II. Wilcox, defendant. IN
Gsanccr7 No. SOL.
MEMO,
The \ebject Of this suit is 70 obtain
fo, ira COMPLAINANT from Tie defend
ant an absolute d;vcrco upon the
grounds Of wilf,l ard voluntary de-
se,tion aid abandonment for, more
than three years prior to, the insti=
tution OF this Sa;t aud fps general
rci:ef. \ II 4 ~,
1t appearing lis an affidavit filed i'll
this cause that the defendant Blanche
II. Wilcox is a nonresident Of this
State: It is Ordered, That saidAdefend-
ant appear here within fifteen days
after due publication Of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
Smith and Wcolls, P. Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL s.. GREENAWAy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-01

VRGTsa. s5.sls
In: r. ne; 1ssris,s IaaEtSof the Circuit
,CouB zof TIE CITY il 5exardria, on
the nth day Of sA,psitssssi92o.
Margaret Weblbteer-:sIlsck, complain
ant VS.. !. Gilmore 4: sreek: defendant.
In Chanccry No, 815;
MEMO.
The Object of.ithis suit Is 10 obtain
for the ccmp!aihart.a limited divorce
from the defendalEt ON the grounds of
wi.ful and voluntary desertion and
abandonment, and that same be
merged into an absolute divorce from
the bonds of matrimony upon The pas
sage of the statutory period OF Shree
years; resumption Of maiden name;
and for general relief. i
1t appearing By an affidavit filed in
this cause that The defendant Gil
more Snetk is NONRESIDENT Of this
State: 1t is Ordered, That said defend
ant appear here within fifteen days
after due publication Of this order,
and do what Is necessary TO rrciec!
his interest in this suit.
Mnncurc,' Davis & Budwesliy, ?. ..
A Copy-Teste.
NEWELL S. cREENAWAY,
93-4w Clcrl:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-01

yTRGENT.s,
G;.s;1..s cMcc oe tie corpora--.
iidr court VI Ithc City o. Alexandria,
or TIC 1911; ~ d Anrl5sslI99s0.
rcrencc T Naig-es ssSs.lri 8. giant; "
Cbarloa T. aIaiEnns ssfepdaat. IN
Glance. NJ. 81. sS
ME2fn. b ~ :.,.S:
rrc object of !liis Spitsis 30 obtain
an absolute divorce, 9sSS6Iving the
l,onls pr raar-i2ge between the pain
tiff I'D defendant, Tic custody Of the
ch;!Grcn Of sai1 marriage, alimeny'
ard suit ,noEoy.
Il appearing - an affidavit filed
in ibis -arrc 'tl,at the defendant
Charles NJ. Na;grc IS 2 nonresident
of this State; Il is Ordered, That
sad efsnda1E appear here within
fifteen days after due publication Of
this order, AMI 90 what is necessary
10 protect his interest in this suit.
\. Copy Tesfe.
NE.TrEIL S. GREENAWAY,
~. Au1, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-01
LEGAL. NOTICES

viRG FNFA..s J: 80: = = =. 49,.
n.the Gl4sks Office. Of the Corpora
tien Court pt: the City of Alexandria,
on The 2s@daE Of April, 1920, ::
MARY r.. Cross; complainant vs..
Iicuis Cross, defendants, In Chant cry
No, 900, = ( -. ~;
MEMni; IS :>.,.!:is::. !
Tho objees Of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant an absolute di-
vorce' fr6m The defendant en- the
grounds of awilfu! and voluntary: de-
sert;ch and abandonment for more
thar three years prior to the. insti-
tuition of this suit and. for general: re-
lief =, So
It appearing ny an affidavit filed
in this cause; that.tiie defendant Louis
Cross is, a nonresident Of this State:
Il is Ordered, That said defendant APP
pear here within fifteen days after
due publication Of this order, and do
what :is *rietessary@&to protect his in
terest, ie ftllis syn; ,2,i..,;s,: ~;
.Msl1fsure, DAVIS t&.::aRrkhEesks,:P.|Q.
=. a. Copy Teste ~ 80
! NE:NIEIlI;E $ ere gAA VIA r.:
l.fTraisIS 5Fs.t =. >, - y Clei N.