davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07
WALLACE NEVER
OFFERED TO MARRY
MRS. We. D. STOKES
Oil Man, Correspondent, Says
He Hasn't Met Her in
Years.
HE "LENT" HER A RING.
Tore Her Photograph Before
She Wed as He Didn't Want
to Bother With Her.

Edgar T. Wallace, the rich Uh oper-
ator OF California. who. by the testi-
mony of numerous witnesses, has
been charged with undue intimacy
y-t.l Mrs. w. f. ID. Stokes, was tho
witness to-day when the Stokes
.- tr!al was resumed before Jus
toe Finch in the Supreme Court
wallace, who hurried Eastward
from San Francisco as soon AS his
before adjournment three weeks ago,
Is Of medium height ruddy and
partly bald. He came into court
shortly after Mrs. Stokes and her
mother, Mrs. Miller, had entered and
took seat several chairs removed
from her, but quite close to Hal BilliB
another CO. respondent in the case.
Mrs. Stokes looked much less worn
and tired than when she was in court
three weeks ago. She was in furs, a
long coat which quite enveloped her,
and u small SETTLING blue velvet
hat Mr.. Stokes arrived in a black
cravut instead of his usual red one.
with Mr.. Wallace came his attor-
ney, Henry A Wise.
Wallace was examined by Mr.. Wise
He stated that he had lived in
California and Arizona since early in
1918, but was in New York in 1914.
1915 and part Of both 1915 and 1917
He went to live at No. 13 East 3Sth
in October, 1913. and remained there
during 1914 and 1915.
O. During 1916 aud 1917 did any
one live with You in &5th Street, A
Yes, n DR.. Benson was there as a
guest
Q. Did you havo a sorvant7 A.
Yes, Martha Jonea
Q. Was any meal ever served from
the tea house In that building to your
apartment a. Never to mo
O. DO you know Mrs Stokns7 A
Yes, met her in the spring OF 1916.
Her mother and sister were present.
Q. When did your acquaintance
with her terminate? A. In the sTrlnG
OF 1909. Since then l have not seen
her nor spoken To her nor been in
her company in any way.
NEVER WAS IN LOVE WITH MRS.
STOKES.
On cross ss-eXamination Mr. Smyth
doomed at tho witness, '1Iave you
ever been in love with Mrs. StokesY'
Never" replied Wallace.
@. Did you ever ask her to marry
YOU? A / don't think 80.
O. What do you mean, you don't
think so?" A That's my way OF an
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07
ADMITS FAILURE
Of PARLEY AS RA|LWAYMEN
DECIDE TO Join COAL STRIKE
Tells House of Commons Situation Is
Even More Grave Than He Had
BelieVed-Warned Miners They
Were Destroying England as an
Industrial Nation.

LONDON PessThe National Union OF Rail-
unanimously their
alwaymens union decided
organization for the purpose
OF taking effective Immediate assist the miners
conference, but adjourned
until 10 which time conference with the
similarly adjourned until
declared
unlikely Triple
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07
BENNY KAUFF 'OUT;;'
JUDGE lands RULES
HE CAN'T PLAY BALL
Must Get Rid of Indictment
Hanging Over Him Before
Fielding for Giants.

CHICAGO. April 7.-Benny Kauff,
outfielder for the New York Giants,
was placed on the ineligible list by
Baseball Commissioner Judge X. NJ.
Lands to-day.
The Judge held that Kaun could not
play ball while under indictment in
New York on the charge Of having re
ccivcd n stolen automobile Under the
regulations of the major leagues no
man may play on a team while under
indictment for a crime.
Continuing, Judge Landiss decision
said: "Of course. the mere return Of
an Indictment does not imply guilt
But indictment does imply, In
the judgment Of the Grand Jurors,
there is probable cause to believe the
accused guilty. An indictment charg-
ing felonious misconduct by a player
certainly charges conduct detrimental
to the good rCpute of baseball. The
mere presence Of such a player in the
line-up would be unjust to the other
players. so deeply offensive to the
baseball public, and so strongly snR-
gcstivc of a lack OF appreciation Of
elemental morality on the part Of
those charged with protecting tho
good rcpute OF the game that it is
an obvious impoesibllity."
Benny Sauff was indicted on Feb
49, 1920, on charge of grand lar
ceny in the first degree IN connection
with the disposal OF a car claimed by
James +. Brennan OF No. 7GS West
End Avenue.
kauff was arrested the day after
his Indictment pleaded not guilty
and WAS held in 1000 bail The case
was buried in the court calendar and
nothing was done about II until Feb
Il Of this year, when the District Al
torney requested Judge Mulquecn to
grant the case preference, declaring
that justice demanded a speedy trial
The trial was called for Feb 81
The District Attorneys ullic, said
y was not ready a. that time though
Emil Fuchs, counsel Tor kaun, in
sisted on an early dlspos, uou uC the
cast The case came up again on the
calendar OF Judge hulquCrn in Cen
eral Sessions on Feb q, 20 and 2S
and on March /, . and 3, the District
Attorneys office each time aEnounc-
ing il was not ready TO proceed.
The case then was taken III the
prefegroi calendar ana IL rs not known
when It will be reached again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07
HARRIS UNSHAKEN
IN 3-ROUR ORDEAL
. ON HIS CONFESSION
lmpreSSr@ F1'f1Io District At
torncy--A'irni7t Believes
Him Mentally Sound.

BUFFALO. n. 7. April - Follow
ing a three-hour examination to-day
District Attorney Guy II. Moore saj'
that Roy Harris's confession NJ pNr-
tbcipation In the murder OF .Toscph
Il. Elwcll in New York last June
WAS unshaken. Mr. Moore examined
Harris at the request OF former Gov.
Whitman. DR.. James w Putnam. an
alienist, who listened 10 the cross
examination OF tho prisoner, said
Harris seemed u be all rlght men
tally.
Harris claimed that no was one OF
two men hired TO XIII EIlwcll for IS, 900
last June by Il woman named 'talr-
child" Harris Is also known as O. +
b. Leonard and .. Carlin. Last night
ne signed Il confession At the Niagura
Street Station telling OF his part IN
the crime.
He named Bill Dunkin, friend. as
the man who hrrd the actual shot
which caused Elwelrs death. He is
ONlhB Htlu "ullt lllt Ne" loIh iO-
lice Chief has been asked to send a
man here.
Harriss wife. who was with him
when he WIS arrested yesterday ar
ternoon by Acting Capt Timothy
Murray and Detectives Fred Howell
and William J. Flynn, Is being held
by the police while they work on the
case. She is but twenty years old.
She married Harms In st. Catharine's,
Ont, in 1916 under the name OF q. T..
B. Leonard.
The police have established tho fact
TO their satisfaction that Harris was
in New York city ~ the time Of the
murder His wife left him in Syra-
cuse on July 3, 1920. almost month
after the murder vas committed.
Harris was arrested yesterday on
charge OF forgery. They say that
nearly a year and half ago, while
in St GATHERINGS he passed a bogus
check on Leo Wright OF that city,
The authorities on both sides OF the
border have been searching for him
since Yesterday the police heard he
had been seen ut the GcneScc Hotel.
Thy Ncnt there and found that the
man for whom they were seeking had
registered under the name OF &c.
Carln" OF London. Ont. and that no
CCvutlnusd oR Second PaSeA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07
WOMAN JUMPS
IN FRONT OF TRAIN
IN THE SUBWAY
Taken 10 Hospital With Little
Chance for Life-Ring Had
lnitials "B. s.

After wandering about the 149th
street uptown subway station for
fifteen minutes to-day n woman about
twenty-five years old lcaped 70 the
racks IN front OF an express train.
4 Aftcr she landed the woman uppar-
entity lost her nerve olnd tried TO
scramble out Of the TRAINS path. but
she was too late and the train struck
hor
The woman was taken 10 Lincoln
Hospital with fractured skull and
the doctors there SAID she had nttlc
chance to r-c4vcr.
The woman was feet inches tail,
weighed l30 pounds and had blonde
hair and complexion. She wore a
r}lck hat, white lrv&s and a fur neck
piece 4 SlsnoS rms ou nc. Gn@e!
Aal he iniuRlA "B. ="
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07
GERMANY TO OFFER
RECONSTRUCTION
viii Propose in New Note to Send
Labor and Material Into
Northern France.

BERLIN, April 7 tAssociated Prcss).
--Gcrubny win submit to the Allied
Supreme Council specific proposals for
tho rcconstructon Of the devastated
regions Of Northern France IN a note
which now is being prepared and which
will be despatched before May /. it
was announced officially to-day
The note will reltcrate Gcrmnuy's de-
sire to see the regions reconstructed as
IWoKly as possible, ana Will offer Cor
man labor and material TO this enc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07

Every available detective in the New York Police Department was
put work to-day to learn what truth any, was the aay storv
told by Roy Harris wenrcc yod respectable B1dg.po
Conn., parents of his share the murder of Joseph BOVINE E,eu in
this city last June
Detective Henry Oswald, who particularly familiar with He ner
sons places and events Of The F1wc murder on his wav to Buffalo N
talk with Harris effort to learn whether there is ANYTHING f ,
in his story or whether will fall pieces under wenfonn.d or
ing -'N''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07
HARDING WORKING TO CUT
RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES
AS PROSPERITY POLICY.
HARDING TO SEE
MORGAN ON RAIL
FINANCIAL SIDE
Financier in Washington to Con-
suit With President on Trans
portation Question.

WASHINGTON. April ii. 2.
Morgan has arrived in Washing
ton to discuss the railroad sit
uation with President Harding.
1t is said the President will seek
light on the financial side from
Mr.. Morgan.
Congestion OF work before the
Railroad Labor Board has created
an urgent necessity for the es-
tablshment Of regional boards OF
adjustments. Warren S. Stone,
President OF the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers told Presi-
dent Harding in a conference to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07
ONLY DISCHARGED FROM Gus
TODY TO-DAY.

According to Information reeaived
from Bridgeport by former Gov.
Whitman, who, as Special ASSik1ant
District Attorney investigating of
hcial wrougdOing, took over the Elwell
case last week, William Dunlin"
VAS discharged from the reformatory
at Cheshire only to-day.
Harris, however. was actually en-
ployed in this city at the time Elwell
was shot % death. Detectives to-day
verified his story OF having been en-
ployed as an elevator man at No. $50
Firth Avenue at that time But
though he said he was employed thers
for only few weeks and left soon
after the Investigation of the ElwelI
murder reached its height in late
June, the building records show thab
he was employed April II and left
July II. at a time when interest IN
the murder had so died down thai
Assistant District Attorneys were isl
suing only two interviews a week
telling OF their certainty that tho
murderer would be under arrest
"within twenty-four hours"
Strangely enough, Mrs. ElweiL who
had been estranged from the whist
expert for years, had occupied an
otsico for her decorating and whist in
struction business at No. S66 Fifth
Avenue until she sub-let It in 1913
10 a rug merchant and moved out.
Harris was known in the nelShboSS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07
BOWIE RESULTS.

grRs1' IuACE-C1aimng tWo yeo -Uds: fum
&, 20 won. Dol. Nt-d" II" .','o-l & -.
i77O. second Msdnsu, lo7. thodrsueD H.OO.
'...... t.u. ~ ..-, t-t.4 .na-. ,IuI I..-.e
auin.o. Win'leS Belle Mrrk. Ailcr s.. shp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07
Uses Influence as Executive for
Reduction Same Time Wages
Are Decreased.
CONFERS FOR ADVICE.
Anxious for settlement of Dis
pute on Equitable Basis as
Aid to Business.
Bg DGUid laurence.
Especial Correspondent OF The Eyo-
nina Worldly


WASHINGTON, April Z Copy
right, 1s2l.)-President Hard ng
has begun TO use the influence OF the
Executive 10 bring about, II possible,
a reduction OF freight rates at the
same time as wages are cut on the
railroad systems of the country. Mr..
Harding IL not officially" interfering
or forcing his advice, Influence or
suggestions on either the railroads or
their employees, but nevertheless he
Is mediating in a dispute on whose
settlement perhaps depends the
revival of business in America moro
shan any other single factor.
Mr.. Harding refers to his efforts
nodestly as merely seeking InformA
lion. He Is comforting daily with the
labor leaders. Next week he talks
With the railroad executives. The
viewpoint OF the shippers OF agricul-
tural products has been ably pre-
scented in Cabinet meeting by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace.
AS IA conseQ 'ce Mr. Harding be-
iicves a reduction OF freight rates is
absolutely essential, But ,Ie inter
state C-.umC. ce Commission, whose
expert judgment in railroad matters
is not questioned. insists that II
would he dangerous To re,. e freight
rates unless the railroads can cut
their operating expenses which
means, Of course, wages. because Ia
Dor IS the largest item IN railroad
operation to-dny.
To reduce wages would he IA rel
atively simple task II there were not
interviewer in the question something
else m. h more vital 10 18th tho
railroad executives and their men
than the revision OF the wage scale
OF this month or this year. 1t is The
ticllish problem Of railroad standards
and methods OF adjusting future wage
acales
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07
ROY HARRIS IN CONFESS|NG
TO KILLING ELWELL MAKES
STATEMENTS THAT CONFL|C'

Harris known in Bridgeport Had a
Pal Named Dunkin There-Both
Had adBeenViolators rsofLaw-Harris
Describes Mrs. Fairchild He
Sticks to His Story in Buffalo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07
,EsIDENT REALIZES DELICACY
OF THE PROBLEM

President Harding has himself rec
ognized the delicacy OF the problem
by his method Of handling the labor
readers. The railroads, for nstlnce'
INSIST that now that the war is over
each railroad system should deal with
It's own men, while the railroad
hrotLcrhoods wish to have all matters
Of wages adjusted by a national
BOARD representing the workers on all
systems Of the country. t. so
called national agreement winch COW
Continued on Tenth PuEeJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07

- '"" saule time n special messen-
S"r Is bringing to tho police hero a
complete Set OF the flngcrprants
"rtllon measurements and ohoto-
graphs OF Harris. These will be COM
Islred with the scoreS OF. finger
prlutS taken In and about Elwell.a
nom" at tho time OF the murder ana
WV he used in learning whether
'lnrrts has had criminal associations.
According to the story OF Harris he
waS picked up with n friend, "BilTs
ounkin. few days before the uSur-
der by chauffeur. a freauentep OF
whttn light district resorts, known To
him only M larry" This man took
him 10 Mrs. Fairchild," who proI
is-d him and hia friend Dunkin S.0A
T." 'p'Tdcr Elwell paying $50 in ad-
Vh1o" and $3.50 the day aftar the mur-
der. art"r thA two had carried out I'm
detall her plans. which abe said were
based ON rcpnrts OF spies she had fol-
lowing Elwou. He said Dunkin actu-
ally tillrd Elwen.
Nothing in the records of the K: wen
case contains any trace OF rssem-
blanc" to the Harris story. Mona OF
the mass OF clues mulled over by the
detectives last summer concerned a
Mrs FlirchIld." Harris. DunkIn or
Jerry" or any persons to whom their
descriptions might apply. But the
bridgeport police records show that
a william Dunkin" OF DAllns. Tex.
was sentenced there tn the Cheshire
Reformatory for theft in December,
tutu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07
Exceptional Results"
THE WORLDS
Real Estate Ads
SELL 28 HOUSES
WILLIAMSON q KAEPT'EL

WILLIAMSON q KAEPTEL.
REAL ESTATE
Gsl7 lstb Avenue. brooklyn n Y.
April l, lg2L
New YOFk world:
Gentlemen We wish to show our Ippre
rlAIiJn VI the exceptional results LuEi os
L.. received ,ll- u,h adr.r.!slLs NJ III.
New lork world rRlushyb
This utn'v sold To the Iuur l,ealy BOND
and Mortgage Company. James II Eruny
PnsIdvut twenty yisht house lu MapIrion
PARK on IN broadway sea u ach subway
Mnr and hayr o. old tweub one tu ndi.
yduAl bulrTs and ~ can itAyU all " th4ss
49, ip yuuL sd,, ising nrdnln. wstrh We
curS'drf the hest Tor our rlaSs ~ pTope-ty.
You are har-by Owen Permission 70 use
TITS letter IN suy wsy Won mAI ftL
HOur ytry trIly.
WILLIAMSON a kAEPPEL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07

(Rseins Enu,ss on eAss S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07

Continued on Tenth PuEeJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-07

Continued on Second PageJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21
--sMsAf-EREfreMINeoN'. = ==e-:.
~ PLANT AT. nhAssBoRO
!: = = fti7.---kss e

81 ~ 3,
Negotiations are under way for the
erection Of a 36lolower window glass
kclsryS ii Gazshoso N: a,, The CH Ca !
ber Of Commerce.: e ,Gla q ,sl has
donated- fpnx acres as a site for the
ney plant which viii Bee, operated /. BY >,
a aaHpsny capitalized at Slso.d0e.
I Yimothy Warrick, well. known 1 id
GlsssSoso and, Wh6 has.> had Several
years IF experience in the window
glass field, il is reported, will SUD
scribe; toj s5o;oeO, Of the stock Ct, the
new, company: The. Chamber of Conn
npepce viii aid--i in raising funds AND
it is expected that some of the skill
ed workers to be employed also vii:
subscribe. -
Ii. The factory, it is rplanned, will en-
ploy about 200 men and will have
weekly payroll of $4,000. There have
seen no window glass factories in the
Gtassboro section for several years
the last ones to close being at Clay
ton and WlNiamstoWn. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21
TWO DIE. IL HURT
IN AUTO WRECK

Baltimore, March 2l.-City and
T. State motorcycle police are invcsti-
eating an automobile accident in
which two persons were killed and
eleven injured early yesterday morn
ing, when heavy touring ear, car
rying thirteen persons, sidcswipel
a smaller car and caromcd off TO
the electric car tracks, wrccking i,
self as it knocked down a trolley
pole.
The dead are: Miss Margaret
= Gpsin, 10. and C. R. Reese, H.
- both of this city.
The thirteen persons inside the
car were caught and held by the
wreckage and it was not until the
s msh IN the, car that had been side
swipcd came back and gave assis'
= lance that they could be liberated
According to the story told po
j !. hee:@hy Harry II. Cross driver Of
r. the larger car, he was bringing thu
: party from dance when he saw
! single light coming in the opposite
! direction. He thought it was n1t
4: torcyclc and that he would hav'
ample room TO pass, but when viii
in a few feet of it he saw that i
was touring car.
All of tic injured whose wounds
consisted mostly of lacera ton
3, and scalp wounds were young mel
and women.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21
Milioa FROM Lottery
Lasted Her 20 Day.

Paris, March 2l.-Winner in a lot:
terry of a million francs which she sol
through in twenty days by ouyins a.
automobile, renting a mansion, engag;
ing half a dozen domestic and enter;
tanning. lsFiskly, Madame Hefer. :
small cafe keeper, yesterday appear:
ediin court attempting TO recover
scalc, Ct her sauandered riches. 1
The prize was won in 1908, and
though she refused numerous offers
OF. marriage, she loaned money indis
cr:minately. Without guarantee she
loaned 400, 900, francs to the manager
Of. q small Paris theatre on condition
that he provide her with a stall every
night. He. became bankrupt. An officer
of the genda marie to whom she loan
cd 10000 francs also became insolvent
A doctor who borrowed 10000 disap
peared. Then she loaned 100000
francs 20 a restaurant keeper, who
shortly aftcrward paid his creditors l
franc per cent. This loan was made
teforc & notary, hut Madame Hotter,
1T the end Of her fortune, sued the
notary. holding him responsible be-
cause he had not stipulated a qua
rantee. The judge, however, hcld ne
was net responsible and Madame Hot
err will have TO pay the costs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21
I.Stx = -. I IL
lAa-A.- 49, - :. "a -.


! In the Clerks 9es jof :tas.Gesas:
/ ration ,Cours--of the CITY Of Alex
.ahd:isia= ciE 7t.ls y Gay OF MAJ eh, 1921.
+ May NJ, Watson, by 8hrfSse Doss,
1AlAf next II end complainant Us. Viii
mere eWatYS4, defendant. In CaanSS
Gerry No. 1&47. i - :
TINE Object i :, Of this suit. is,to have
the. marriage :entsrtd into! between
! the Complainant and defendant in
Washington, D, G., on JulylR9th, 1918,
ann1usled, set ASIDE and deSsafed void,
to permit the coanplainantito resume
her maiden name of Maty M. Russa:i,
ard fer general relief. ss.s:
It appearing ny an affidavit filed in
his cause that the defendant VIII
mere Watson is a; nonresident OF
this State: 1t is Ordered, That said de
PENDANT appear here within ten days
after due publication Ct this order,
and do what is necessary to protect
MS interest in This suit.
Frank L. Ball, P. @.
A Copy Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21
.YfRGfAE-A-

:..,..sesesssssssssccs;t$e Cord
sat;on Court of the Ciylaf Alexis
aiza, on the sth day Of Mssffah, 1921
George N. Ge9osse, eomfaainant
sssessn EauknechS Getrost, faefenda
= shaAesfys.Nap. p 4 s: il
MEMO. : i;
The, ppject of this suit IS to obtal
for the complainant from the defer
ant an absolute divorce from the ben
of !,natrifmnonty or the :grcuniS of wifi
and voluntary desertion ard, abaI
donment for mere than three yea
I,pricr,. to the institution eff this 81:
and: for general relief" !;
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
this cause that the defendant Sus:
Bauknechs Getrost is a non-reSidcI
Of this State: It is Ordered. That sal
defendant appear here within t,
lays after due publication cf.tkfs 0
der, and do what is necessary to pr
tect her interest in this suit.
Davis ard Budwesky, P. Q.
A Copy Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY
61-4wp Cler
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21

EI[gEtNJ5 ----=-:..s..
l. In the .eseek:s.9@ssssfssthe Corno-
ration Court, cf the City of -Alexsa.l,-
dria,, on the 10th day of Ma r6s;;4fs721
Della Bell, complainant lsss Irving
R. Bell, defendant. In chanesry NJ.
.144S. 4:
MEMO. Hui =
Tine object Of this suit i u obtain
a divorce a v;nculo, matrinlon:f for the
e complainant, Della Bel, from the de-
PENDANT, Irving X. Bell; on asiground
Of, wilful desettion: and aBandonmen:
without " just cause or excuse fpr more
than three years pricr TO the'finstitu-
;ties, Of this suit, ard fer general re-
l;of. - -.sf ,,,,s..,
It appearing by an affidavit filed ~
This cause that the defendant Irving
R. Bell is a nonresident CT this State:
It is Ordered, That said defendant
appear here within ten days; after due
publication Of this order, and do what
is necessary 10 protect his interest IN
this suit.
R. E. Washington, P. Q.
A Ccry Teste.
! ! NEWELL s. GREENAWAI,
az Avn, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-21


.ssssssrsks ::9ssee {, s--ss:
ration Court of shee- City .of ,Alexana
dria, en- the / Istsay> Of Matth, .f9s1::
Flo=sie O'Reske, .ec2lpiaiHant vs.;
John NJ Qs,Roukes defendant in Chan
81 81, - z As:s&s, , 1. =" i !!
The object,of this suit. is. to OBTAIN
a divorce aaavlntaio fnaaStrshrani: Tor The
complainant, Flossie O'Rcuke, from
sths defendant lJ6Hhs NJ. o'Rouke. Or
the ground of wilful, sdesertion, ag&
abandonment withq ut Just cause or
excuse for more than three .9 ::
prior to the Institution, of this suit,
and for general relief:
II appearing BY an affidavit filed ,in
this cause that the defendant: john u
O'Rorrke. is a nonresident Of this
State: Il is Ordered, That said de-
PENDANT appear here within ten day'
after due publication of this order
and do what is necessary to prctec'
his interest in this suit.
Charles Henry Smith, P. Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
63-4wp Clerk