davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-09
HOPING TO SETTLE
| I WHARF PROBLEM
Commissioners Expect an
Agreement as Result of
J Public Hearing.

The Commissioners are hopeful
that the controversy which has arisen
over the proposed Improvement OF
the Washington channel river front
will be amicably settled as result
ur the public hearing to be held in
The boardroom nf ths District build
ing on the morning Of October IL.
Col. Charles Keller, the new en-
,:ineer commissioner, will make
tour of inspection of the river front
;his week to become familiar with
conditions preparatory to the hear
ing
The Commissioners have stated
that il is not their purpose to pre-
vent the use of the wharves for the
landing of lumber. cOrd-wood and
other articles of commerce.
Opposed to storage Use.
They are opposed, h"wever, to the
storage OF wood ON the wharves and
To the maintenance OF saw-mills on
the waterfront.
It appeared likely yesterday that
following the public hearing some
Evening star., 1921-10-09
ELKs' CHIEF IS GUEST.
Grand Exalted Ruler Entertained
by Lynchburg Lodge.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. october -
I.ynchburg Lodge. No. Sl9. u. r.
O. f., tonight entertained Grand Ex-
alted Ruler W. W. Mountain and his
party with social session, which was
very largely attended.
The head Of the order stopped over
here on his way from Bedford, where
he conducted an official inspection OF
the nationaI home maintained there
by the order.
Fred Harper, mayor of the city and
81 past grand exalted ruler of the
order. was chairman Of the commit
tee of the local lodge for the recep-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
VETERANS FORM CORPS.
Service and Ex-Service Men OF Al
mas Temple Organize.

Tho service and ex-service men OF
Almas Temple. Mystic SHRINE hea"eu
by Gen. Amos A. Fries. CHIEF Oh the
Chemical Warfare Service, are Or
canizing a "Veterans' Corps. Inc
membership will be limited to those
members OF the Shrine who served IN
the Army. Navy or Marine Corps, dur
ing any war or recognized campaign
Nealy two hundred. including Het
wars, have signified their intention OF
Joining the organization. although 1t
is still in the formative stage. THOSE
who are interested will meet at the
Shrine headquarters on 18Th street
tomorrow evening at I O'clock Tor the
purpose of going in body to well
known restaurant, where dinner Will
be served and permanent organiza-
tion effected.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Ohio; Hibbing, Mimi; Lafayette. Ind. !;
Clinton. Ind; Tampa, Fla; South Rich

Ohio; Hibbing. Mimi; Lafayette. Ind. ;
Clinton. Ind; Tampa, Fla; South Rich
mond. Va.
Columbus, Ohio; Aurora. Ill: Pekin.
Ill: Wilmington. N. c.; Middlesboro.
KY; Mulberry. Kan; Peru. ILL.,; Joliet.
H.. Allentown, Pa: Moberly. Mo; AL
lance, Ohio; Thurber. Tex.
Terre Haute Ind: Leavenworth,
Kan; Wichita. Kan; Grand Forks.
n D.: F'airmont. W. Va; Meridian,
Miss; Altoona. Pa; Lockport. n Y:
Fargo. n. D.: Pawtucket. Il. l.; West
Vile. III.
Des Moines. Iowa; Toledo. Ohio: Ev-
erett. Wash: Spokane. Wash: Ash
land, Wis; Douglas. Ariz.; Waterloo.
Iowa; Edwardsviile, H.; Pottsville. Pa. !;
Louisville, Ky: Ann Arbor. Mich.
Omaha, Neb.; Evansville. Ind. !:
Byesville. Ohio; Kansas City. Kan:
Elizabeth. N. j.; Concord. n. H.:
Rrownwood. Tex; Madisonville. Ky;
Buffalo. n. y; Topeka, Kan; Little
Rock, Ark; Rochester. Mimi: Boone.
Iowa; Punxsutawney. Pa: South Still
water. Mimi: Eldorado. Ark; Warren.
Pa; Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

issue ar we would be from the most
satisfactory direct evidence
Ono OF the great advantages Of cir.
cumstantiai evidence is that II
usually comes from several sources
and many different witnesses. and In.
therefore. less likely 70 be based on
faischood and perjury.
Tho value OF this class Of evidence
was convincinEiy presented by Chief
Justice Appleton in tho following
language
runs you zee ths flash. yea zee . MAJ
fan dead. you find = bullet In the body.
you say not the ball In It's passage thru
the air from the pistol 20 the body. you
did 20, sec 4 leave the pistol or enter
the body; but from the facts seen. yeu
infer that II did. What IL this hut eis
raffnatantiaI sxid~neer Men talk
Of . chain Of facts. The comparison IL
inapt The chain 10 weakened By the In
crra sins number Of It's links. until II
eircumstsntisi evtdenee The rope or
cable gains increased strength BY eaeh
aided strand Tho failure Of proof ~ 20
one circumstance IL but ono strand from
and strong. holding the ship securely al
anchor. tho tossed upon the sea By the
fierce and stormy winds
1T IL In VAIN that ws aftsmpt 10 detect
or punish crime unless ~e resort to cir
cumstantial evidence. Crime nhuns the
hEht of day. IL seeks darkness II courts
secracy. II sndeavors to escape detection.
The ASSASSIN moves steaithiy upon his
unsuHpicious or sleeping Victims lie
calls no witness to sen him strike tho
fatal blow. lie attempts to obliteraie
all traces Of crime. lie seeks 20 cover
up his uacka Does the thief take a
witness TO sec him steal. tho incendiary
to 500 him apply the torch' You must
resort to circumstantiai evidence or crime
must remain unpublished. II you wait
for an eye witness TO every crime IL you
expect folon to call ono TO witness his
eriminality. you at once grant Immunity
to crime"
The following remarks from Easts'
Pleas Of the crovn. c. 6. sec II. arc
also In point:
Perhaps strong eircumstantfai svi-
dcnee. In cases of crimes committed for
the most part In secret In the most sat
isfactory Of any from which TO draw the
duced TO perjury By many base motives.
to which the secret nature Of the offense
may sometimes afford temptstiopi but
" can scarcely happen that many cir
eumstnnce-. especially II they be such
over which tho acouser could have no
control. forming altogether the links OF
. Transaction. should Sail unfortunately
concur 10 fix the presumption Of ruit
on an individuals and yet such ooneiu-
sion be erroneous"
In the light Of these reasons and
authorities. contend that circum-
stances furnish a highly satisfactory
form OF evidence. and that. with in
telligent and fair-minded Jurors.
there Is no more danger Of a mis-
carriage OF justice than In a case de-
pending entirely upon the testimony
OF cyewitncsscs. Yours very truly.
MALCOLM DOUGLAH.
Prosecuting Attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
3 CHARGES OF
MURDER LIKELY
Oregon Suspect Is Already
Accused in One Case

THE DALLEs. Or. Sept I'M
J.. "Abe" Evans. OF Bend. Or. today
faces a dfargs OF murder In the first
degree and investigation In connec.
ton with two mysterious murders
which occurred west and southwest
OF The Dhiiea last winter and spring.
on the definite charge. Evans Ia
accused Of the murder OF James
poran and the woundlng OF William
puchnrne. near here. last Saturday
night: motive. robbery.
In tho other oases sheriff Chris
man In advised from Bend that evi.
dcnce there indicates that Evans
may have been connected with the
murder OF Geb Hanson. a Aerrnit
Hanson was found 10. have been
thrown over a steep bluff amer
having been attacked with nm Ak
Another man whose name was
never learned was found In a well
near here. Both bodies showed that
robbery apparently was the motive.
according TO the authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
'WOERNDLE WILL
Be PROSECUTED
Move Against ex-Austrian
Consul Ordered

PORTLAND. Sept. IA. - start
woorndlo proccedinga."
Thin wps the word United States
District Attorney Lester w. Hum
phroyr received from Attorney Gen,
erai Daugherty late Last night
Humphreys will resume proceed
ings against woerndio citizenship
status early today. he announced
wocrndle was formerly Austrian
consul here. and was suspected Of
boing implicated In the escape OF
Hans Boehm German agent. who al.
tempted 20 make his way 10 Ger.
many prior TO this United States
entry into the war. He WINS arrested
in England with papers showing that
he used the name "Wocrndie" TO IN.
ciiitate HIS escape. Ills passports
were forged. II wan said nj the time.
Former proceedings against Woern-
die were auaaped by the attorney
general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
BIG TAX CUT IN
1923 PROMISED
SO, 200, 900, 600 Measure to
Be Put Thru This Year

WASHINGTON. Sept il.--prom-
ises OF more effective tan reduction
in 1919 viii be made 10 the tar pay
ers when the administrations ts.-
soo.ooo,o 900 tax bill Ii put thru thn
year.
A complete revision Of tho bin be-
Ing written today In the senate
finance committee In already being
planned by Senator Penroso and
other administration leaders.
The exact extent TO which the
war taxes win remain 10 not yet GER
tain. The finance COMMITTEES today
10 TO decide what proportion Of the
war tax on railroad freight and pas
senger rates will be kept.
Certain other war takes also are
being held In reserve" by the com
mlttee 10 p used only II II is found
necessary In raising the 5000. o00.-
900 required. But II appears certain
taxes on tobacco. candy and similar
articles win remain. Automobiles
will continue 20 bear the war tax.
as will movie and theatre tickets and
many articles Of wearing apparel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

Editor The star.
on August 30. you published an
article under the caption Judge Not
Hastily YOUTH Hanged as Murderer
Then the Real Slayer Confesser." IL
purportcd 10 give the history OF the
famous Durrant murder case In San
Francisco. After enumerating some
OF the facts and circumstances upon
which the jury returned a verdict OF
guilty. and describing the execution
Of Durrant the following statement
appeared:
some time later q clergyman con-
he proved that hts confession told the
truth and that Durant vas not guiity
Of the crtme."
was Immediately waited upon BY
a number OF former residents Of San
Francisco. who asserted that the
above statement was absolutely false:
that Durrant was sexual degener.
ate. and no was not only guilty OF
the murder Of Blanche lamont but
that he also had killed Minnie WI.
llama whose body was likewise found
in the church. and that he would
have been tried for her murder had
he not been convicted OF the murder
OF Blanche Lamont. The gentlemen
expressed real indignation over the
story. and felt that Il amounted to a
reflection on the fair namo and good
rcpute OF California
Al their Instance. I wrote 10 San
Francisco inquirlng whether such a
confession by n clergyman had ever
been made. | am just In receipt Of
two letters, one from Ray w. Taylor.
OF the Examiner. ono OF tho veteran
newspaper men OF san Francisco.
and the other from ID. J. o'Brion.
chief OF police OF that city. The let
tiers follow.
San FRANCHISES. Cal. Sept. q. fs.f.
Mr.. Maicolm Douglas.
ssi county-city huiidlng.
Seattle. wash
Ny Dear Hirs
IL certainly would come a. . distinct
shock 20 the zoe. 900 people Of this si,y
TO hear % anyone ever having eouferssd
70 the purrant murder. There u<ssr has
been such . eonfeAsion. and 10 uss tbs
language ef my good old friend. Billy
Barnes. who vas ths prosecuting after.
ney IN that case. he Was xulity AZ heiL~
Hsrres used 10 cay when I vent into
his offiee frequently. that there we're too
kinds Of people that used 70 make him
vesy angry. One was the Kind Who came
w and slapped MIN on ths shoulder and
called him Jack Fststan fon account Of
hls huxs sizsl. and thu ether WAS the
one who ussd 10 come up after the trial
and ask him " purranf was guilty.
Their. we're soms people ~ho used 70
ear mat the Rev. J. George uItsen. pas
tor Of the Baptist Emmanuel church al
And and BARTLETT IT.. where the bodies
af Minnis Williams aud nlarche LAnont
we're found. knew more about the murder
than had been developed
Barnes told me thai n puwNnt had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
CHINA FIGHTING
WORLDS BATTLE
Japan's Shantung Proposal
Carefully Considered

WASHINGTON. sept i4.--China
Ia lighting the battle" OF the United
States and all other nations In the
Fur East. Sac Ne Alfred eze. Chinese
minister 10 wnahington. declared 10.
day In an interview with the United
Press.
This statement was made during q
discussion OF Japan's recent pro
posals 20 China for a settlement OF
tho long-rtandIng controversy over
the return Of shantung.
These proposals. are regarded m an
effort on the part Of the japanese to
settle the shantunx question before
the Washington disarmament con.
ference.
China In fighting not only her bat.
ties. but In fighting the battle OF tho
world for the principles OF the open
door and equal trade opportunities
for all nations" Size said.
Tho Picking government In
comforting with all the different
provinces OF China on the Japanese
proposals.. and until replies have been
received from all the provinces. 30
that the voice OF the whole OF China
viii have been heard. my govern
ment will reach no decision.
China wants permanent settle
ment OF the Shaniung question
which win be fair and Just for all
concerned"
While Minister sx~ refused to com.
ment on what decision his govern.
ment will reach. distinct impression
was obtained In quarters in close
touch with the situation that the
Chinese government win refuse TO
accept the proposals. OF Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
INTERNATIONAL
L COMPLICATIONS

Lee Ring Gong. Chinese. was ar.
rested In company with nine mem.
bcrn OF the league OF nations. con.
sisting OF nine natIonalities. crceda
and colors. In an alleged gambling
den at ss5h King at, Tuesday
nisht by raiding police officers.
A game OF fan tan was In prog.
ress. police say. which they inter.
rnpted long enough 10 bring the
prisoners TO the hoosegow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Martha N. Hudson. 70. sos ~. 74th
st. wiIfAbe held at .. m. "Wednesday
st the University Undertaking estab.
iishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

the fist annual Seattle food show.
TO open - the Arena. Wednesday.
September ~ to October 1. The show
Is under the auspices OF the Seattle
Retail Crocers' association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
THEATRE TO AID
DEST|TUTEF0

The entire proceeds from the Mls.
Hion theatre In Georgetown Thur
day night win be donated 20 tho des
titutc families Of CcorEctown. sc
oordine to v. A. Peterson. manager
OF tho motion picture house.
According 20 Peterson. at ioast five
families In Ceorgetown are going
without sufficient food and proper
clothing. A committee OF six women
will bo appointed TO investigate the
conditions Of these families and pur-
chase necessary food and clothing
with tho theatre funds
The price OF admission 70 the
Georgetown theatre Thursday night
will be IS cents for children and Is
cents for adults.
All other donations for the dasti
iute families In the form OF clothing.
cash or food win be gladly received
at the theatre. Peterson announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
May INDICT 3
AS MURDERERS
All Are Youths; Two Have
Confessed

CHICAGO. Sept if.--Thrce youths
were expected 10 be indicted today
for the alleged murder OF Carl Aus
mus and Bernard J. Daugherty.
Packard Motor Car Co. salesman.
Two Of the boys implicated In the
crime. in which two men were beaten
TO death. after which their threats
were slashed with a razor, have con.
feascd. They are Harvey Church. In
whose basement the men were slain.
and Leo Parks. an automobile me.
chanic.
The CONVERSIONS OF the two in.
volyed Clarence Miller. who was ar.
rested early today. Church and Parks
stated that they killed tho saieeman
TO obtain a $500 Packard de luxe
automobile. which they expected to
sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

4 admitted hefns with blanche Lamont
most 81 tho day and had accompanied
her to the church door and then laft her.
the chances we're that Durrent would
never have bren prevsu guilty, on the
khecry that someone other thsn burfnnt
had committed the erttne But bufrant
stAtsmerts. many of which we're ais
proved ~ witnesses. that there was no
doubt left In tho mind Of the jury or
anyone else that he was the guilty party.
Mr.. Fulton m his article has evidsntiy
looked up the purrsnt case sufficiently
20 know most 81 tn. points involved IN
purrant's evnsfpston. while his statement
that the murderer subsequently, con
fsssed his came 10 reduced 10 five lines.
No one that ! can find knows Of such .
the eonfsnien yes made; tho Clergyman
isn't fnsnosasd- Why such . ststsmsat
Is made today 10 hsyend my eomprehen-
sion, Yours very truly.
taIxnsd) RAT w, TAYLOR
rci,e. Department Of the CITY Of San
Francisoo. state Of CALIFORNIA;
office Of the Chief Hall ef Jostics.
asptsmbsr q ts.i-
Malcolm Douglas. Esa.. Prosseuting At
tesasy % King County. ssi County
CITY hui'djnE. Seattle. Wash.
In rerly 90 your letter Of AUG. a.. 1881.
to Captain Of Detectives Msthsson Of this
department. relatisesto an article w MI,
ma ~. .sss., rsp' n.,n. .-r M
puFrant case. rs~psetfuiiy report a.
fellewsi
:, fnsss ns'sr "san' u " 'ns ,s ', ~
fact. h the spurr.nt case about hi.
guilt lie Was aeeetasba fair trial and
me .r'a, 'Sass fa,sa ~ .. eve, !" ~
ssnsf, % ali doubts " the prosseution
during the trial
pafssrapn 81 s sn ' s
fhus proving purranrs tnnorenca. That
sfatsrnent /. net true. ara Il IL In line
vita ptss~at d.s prqparAnds 70 accuse
the clergy simply because tlsy ars
elsrsymsn'
Trustins that this 10 satisfactory. 4 re-
main. ssfy Respectfully.
ssashse' r,,, =, ra,,..
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! ,-...- -..~~. -. ,s,.--s,,t,,,v ,,a,
az .,,,nas !, ~ o,4.sc.i .r,,c,s n
49, ss.ss. a.. s,ss,ss,,, ..,rr,r,s,n,,,ai
- s.s -,,.s 80 80. ,,,n~,.,,,a,,
1890. :, -,
q -. ~.
80. .,..~s. "a
-. a. - 49,, ar
.,a.. s.s-soa I. go ~.
esya $3.50 ~.
.~.s ~
a.rs :, 40.
"a ~. ~ go
saa.r -. - ,..,sae,. ~, .a,rs,,,,,
! rap - ~ ',,s,',.
.. e'. % -.
81 80 e. ~'. :. =, -. -
aa.s.".s..,. .s.- u.~~ !.
s ss-s.a
500 o''''o
:, $3.50 1871. s,,na,.s,.s.
rsvsn ssss. fron which : jury nsy inssr
other eenn~essA facts which usually aad
ssAs'sssy ssmss scoraas 70 e'' s'"
.,- ne -. - r.r .,r
| ..-, ss. O.. - ea.st,
$50 1890. 80 ,,rs.. go aav
- 1855. !, az. ,,a,~,,r~ . man
- 20 ~. .,,sh.r 49,.
ss..S- - 1900 hs,r~ r,~rsr,a
80 - "a esrd. - ,h.rs
- $1,000 - ~. ,.h,s rh.r.
-, - -. 80. !, an. no,,.. a, IN.
-. ~ 49,. -. -, ~. ,,rr,,,,.
49, -. ssa.-.s ~. nr.at..
80 80 -. ...,.- ~
-s,-s s..,,s ~. sn~,rs. nadIv
1 t&sffest "fNs' $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
To Keep Hair Curly,
Wavy and Beautiful

Here Is how your hair can be
curied. nicely. easily and harmless
ly. TO stay curlcd." Before doing
81 UP. apply little liquid silmerinc
with a clean tooth brush. In three
hours you will have just the pref
will look and feel so natural you'll
never think of doing without sill
merine thereafter. You won't be
troubled any more with hair string
ing around your face--with burnt
dead appearance. The hair will re-
main in curl ever so long.
Any druggist can OF course sup
ply you with liquid siimerine. and
few ounces will last you a long
time. II Is neither sticky nor greasy.
and Is really delightful thing to
use. II Is doubly useful because OF
also serving as a beneficial dressing
for tho hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

WIN A PRIZE: Cut out and save
ali Butter Nut ads. when you get
enough big letters 10 spell Buttert
Nut. send to Seattle Baking Co. with
name and address--and youH get =
present ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Judge Not Hastily
Prosecutor Denies Pastor
Confessed Durrant'S Crime

fEdos several days concluded Of articles
evidence the whch
declared
fd msng the vheh Dsrsni paid the death penalty
such confession madcJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

LONDON, Sept. I'm. venizelos,
exile.prcmier and erstwhile "dic.
tator" OF modern Greece, was mar.
ried today at the Saint Pancras reg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

Istry office hero to Mlle- schiiizz4
wealthy compatriot-
Mile. schilizzi is much younger
than venizeioa, who rs 81. She Ia his
second wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-13
EARLY TRIAL FOR
MRS. kABER PLANNED

Cleve. and, Ohio, June 13.'-Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber will go to trial
almost Immediately for the murder
of Darrell F. Kabcr, her husband
Prosecutor Edward C::'Stanton an
nounceA last night.
II shall ask for an Immediate
trial." Stanton said. "The hearing
in her case will uncover the entire
conspiracy, end clear up every part
of the plot. l consider it essential to
the cause of justice that she be tried
at once and will advise that the trial
date be set as early as possible in
the present term Of court.
Cour.. adojurns for its summer re
cess July
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-13
wAsHINGToN-vIRGIN1A
RAILWAY COMPANY
In Effect March /, 1921.

Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and Holidays
A. Ms. 90, $40, 600, els, $50
$40, s.46, 6. SO, 100, ITO, TT, 7.2S
7.33, 7.3S, 7.45, 1853, 7.57, 500, S.o7
s.15, $40, $50, s.45, s.55, 80, 9.25
$40, 9.55, 1910, 1925, 1O.4O, 1885
lilo, lips, 11.40, 11.55.
P. M.-12.1O, 1925, 12.4O, 1885
ITO, 1.25, LAO, 1.55, 30, 2.25, 2.4o
2.55, $40, 1925, $40, $50, 4.o5, 4.15
4.25, 4.s5, 4.45, $50, 500, SO, Sis
5.25, 5.35, $40, 5.55, $40, 6.25, $40
6.55, 40, 7.25, TAO, 7.55, $40, S:25
$40, $50, go, 9.25, 9.4O, 9.55, 1910
1925, 1O.4O, 1885, lilo, 11.25
11.40.
A. Mills.
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
Daily. Except Sundays and Holidays
"A. M.-5.35, 6.45, IDS, $40, 9.49
1890, 11.3O,
P. M.-12.3O, 100, 2.3O, $50, 4,so
$50, $50, 7.3o, $50, $50, 1890
11.55
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-13
DROWNING WAS ACCIDENTAL.

Elkrit ge, Md, June ia ver-
dict Of death by accidental drowning
was brought in by a jury here last
night in the inquest over Mrs. Fran
ces Cakac, of Sparrows Point, who
was drowned in the Patapsco river
here last night. Michael Cakae,
husband of the deceased, testified
that his wife had suffered from men
tai disorders as did other witnesses.
The inquest was held in the home
of and before Magistrate F. G.
Shinnamon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-13
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City Of Alexan-
dria, on the 7th day of June, 1921.
Martha Duval Watts, complainant
VS.. Edward Hansborough Watts, de-
PENDANT. In Chancery No. 1920.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to OBTAIN
divorce a vinculo matrimonii or the
complainant, Martha Duval Watts,
from the defendant, Edward Hans
borough Watts, on the ground Of viii
full and voluntary desertion and aban-
donmcnt without just cause or excuse
for more than three years prior to
the institution of this suit, and for
general relief.
It appearing by an affidavit: filed
in this cause that the defendant Ed
ward Hansborough Watts is a nom
resident of this State: 1t is Ordered
That said defendant appear here with
in ten days after due publication OF
this order, and do what is neccssar!
to protect his interest in this suit.
r. B. Washington, P. @.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWA1
127-4wn Clerk