davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
UNITED STATES MAY BE
HEARD AT CONFERENCE

Paris. Jan. 2-Myron T. Herrick
American Ambassador 70 France. has
arrived IN Paris from Cannes. and
with Roland w. Boyden, the American
representative with the Reparations
Commission. will watch developments
closely during the premiers' confer
ence and keep Secretary. OF State
informed Of the progress made.
Although the United. States "a with
out an observer AZ the premiers' meet
ing. = Is IN close touch with the
French foreign Office and the visiting
delegations. and viii be kept inform
ed through The usual diplomatic chan
nels and the Reparations observers,
so that the state department. in ac-
cordanCe with the Instructions given,
viii be able 20 follow events close
~.
l. was reiterated today that al
though the attitude Of the American
government would be one OF Natchfu
waiting. any definite indication that
the conference vac breaking up might
provoke sumo expression from Wash
ingtOn.
II was said IA American circles jus
before the opening Of the conference
that the Indications are some com
promise would be reached preservin.
the alEed accord on Preparations. Sucl
a compromise. q was thought, nigh
take the line OF strictly economic guar
antees IN return for a moratorium 10
Germany and probably include al
agreement on a reduction 81 the tota
I indemnity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
toward permanent organization
CuIver elected speaker.

Samuel r. Culver. % Delmar. was
placed in nomination for Speaker ~
the House by Representative Nelson.
william Lord was nominated by Rep
resentative Little The vote was.
Culver. p. Lord. 10. neither of ne
nominees voting
on motion " Representative Collins
the temporary Speaker was authorized
% administer the oath Of Office 20 the
Speaker elect. which WIS done.
On motion u Representative Nelson
the temporary Speaker was author
ized 20 name committee ~ two O
escort the Speaker-elect. % the chair
Representative Nelson. Democrat. and
Representative McManus Republican
were named
Speaker Culver. on taking he chair
expressed thanks 10 the members VIII
had chosen him Speaker. and said h'
would endeavor 90 administer the az
f fairs % the Office and preside over ~
House during me session 20 he bes
of mis- ability. without fear or favor
lie WAS greeted by applause IRON
both sides % the House.
On motion 81 Representative Hol
comb, the House took recess untl
. O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
HISTORIC SH|PYARD
. At CHESTER PASSING
Old Roach Yard 10 De Oisman-
tied and Marine Work Dis
continued There.

Abandonment Of chip construction az
the historic Merchant ship YARDS A.
Chester, Pa. and concentration OF the
Hartman shipbuilding program al the
wards Of William Cramp q sons ship
and Engine Building Company. Phila-
delphia. was announced at New York
Yesterday By r Il. VI, Robinson,
Chairman Of the Executive COMMITTEES
OF Cramps and President Of the Mer-
chant Shipbuud!ng Corporation, both
Hartman interests.
Dismantiing OF the ways al Chester
means. according 20 Mr.. Robinson a
change IN Hartman policy whereby al
construction Tor the Hartman steam
ship lines viii 20 done BY a single or
SANITATION centred at the Cramp plant
The future OF the Merchant plant. ne
added. had not yet been determined. al
/ though there Is at present no disposi-
ton 70 altogether drop the plants ran
connection and Delaware River deer
water advantages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
RULES TRADE SECRETS
NEED NOT Be REVEALED
Court Of Appeals Reaffirrs De-
cision Against Federal Trade
= Commission.
By A.sociatsa Press % Every F.v.ninx.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. Jan. The District
o. Columbia Court q Appeals today
affirmed The decision % the District
o. Columbia Supreme Court which en-
Joined the Federal Trade Commission
from requiring The Claire Furnace
Company and q other .ron and steel
corporations - Pennsylvania % sub
NIT monthly reports ~ production
costs balance sheets and other "'ra1-
secrets"
The court in an opinion rendered ~
/ Justice Van Orsdsl declared u had not
} been impressed by he contention
/ that the commission - invested wiz
authority 70 inquire into and regulate
any business - nationwide extent or
that the scope % its vfsitorial powers
are co-extensive with The cOnstitu-
4 -.onaI functions Of Congress
Dissenting from the majority. Chief
Justice Snyth declared the lower
court decision should be reversed and
the Injunction dissolved The law -
\ ouires. ne held. that the Information
sought BY the commission - fur-
nished.
The Federal Trade Commission
sought 20 combine the data obtained
from the various corporations and 70
issue reports for the benefit Of ne II
dustry and The public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
many new FACES
| AT THE COURT HOUSE
NewIy-EIected County Officials
Began Their Duties This
Morning.

The county end OF the Public Build
ing today was q scene of unusual ac-
tivity with the January term of court
converting. the organization OF the
Levy Court and new officials taking
office. there was an unusually large
number of people In the building.
Sheriff John w. Walls assumed his
duties at 10 O'Clock. Frank Grad
wohl is inside deputy and ]. Edward
McNabb outside deputy The other
deputies have to be approved by the
Levy Court. Sheriff Walls will name
for these positions Harry Smith and
Harry Taylor OF this city and Bayard
A. Vandegrift Of Mt. Pleasant.
Register OF Wills Isaac II. Brown
entered upon this third term. lie re-
tanned his office force. Iesac II. Brown.
Jr.. and william NJ. Richie. deputies.
and Joseph A. Julian, clerk A hand
some bouquet OF flowers adorned Mr.
Browns desk today.
/ Coroner-elect Charles A. Taylor as
sumed his new duties. George Il. FL
liott les his deputy.
Seven additional clerks in the office
OF Recorder Of Deeds were ramed to-
day by Recorder Of Deeds Albert
Stotser. Mr.. Stetsor assumed his
duties today. His commission was
read in Superior Court today and the
bond approved by the court. Darling
ton FVinn. predecessor OF Mr.. Stetsor
will remain a. the office untn January
10. 70 make up his report. The s,aff
Of the recorder Of deeds, IA announced
today In as follows: Joseph IT. Bart.
lett. deputy; Charles +. Donnell. hide,
clerk; clerks, Walter Tanning, Georg,
Cheney. Leonzo Grecn. Aisrey
Whartonhy. Claude Brooks, Rober;
McFarlin. William Delghton. Franz
Harr!swNrth. Charles Il. Minus. Harr,
Bowers. Dowther w. Beacon. Whittier
Rash. John W. Kelley. William II
Pipes. Albert Richards. samue
Weaver. Raymond Foster. ANTHONY
J. KowaleveNi and Harry Il. Newlin
The last seven named wore announc
I'd today. Miss Mary VI. Culver wa,
named stenographer. Three NOR,
clerks are 10 be appointed.
Commissions IT John w. Walls
sheriff: Albert Stetser. recorder O
deeds. and Charles a. Taylor. coroner
were read this morning. and tibet
bonds approved by Judges Rodney an,
lAchards in Superior Court.
The bond % Isaac II. Brown. regis
ter Of wills. was approved last Tues
day by Judse Rice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR JOHN WELTON
Veteran Of Three Wars Died on
Saturday al His Home in This
City. 1903 Pine Street.

John w.iton. aged - years. d.e'i
at hs home. hos Pine stree; on Sat
urtay following ar illness % three
months q stomach trouble Mr.. Wei
ton was q retired solder having serv-
ID so years N the L. :. Army and be
Ing discharged az color sergeant with
nxgh horrurs. He served IN The
Spanish American war. on The Mex
can border. In the Philippines and also
n the World War a military funeral
VIII take place al his late residence
this afternoon services being in
charge q che Rev. O. ". Bounds and
he Rev /. VI. Broadway. Interu1e ~
wal be IN NJ. Salem cemetery. lie r.
survived by MS wife. two chGdren
Mary Elizabeth and John Pershing
and two sisters, Ms. George Nickel
v.y. l1l9 East Eleventh street and
Mrs. John McKelvey. 40 Ivy Road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
RAILWAY LINE TO
MARINE TERMINAL
Street and Sewer Directors
Consider Ordinance Grant
ing the Franchise.

4 resolution 90 permit the Whining
ton city Railway Company to locate.
extend. construct. maintain and
operate in connection with its preeen;
railway lines a branch beginning on
the terminal thorOughfare. NJ its
present terminus thereon near Chris
tiana avenue, southeastorly acroee the
avenue 20 the Marine Terminal. was
given first and second readings BY the
Street and Sewer directors az tn,
meeting this morning. The work or
this extension viii be a,arted within
90 days after the company secures IN,
right 90 lay rails across the tracks al
the 7. II y w. railroad and the 7
& II. railway. where they cross Chris
tiana avenue. The traction COMPANY
further promises 20 have the worl
completed within four months ate
these privileges are secured
The ordinance concerning the raf
&c rulings on East and West Eight
streets. which was given fret an
second readings last week. was give
third and Anal reading today an
adopted. This ordinance provides 70
westerly traffic on West Eighth stree
ard easterly traffic on East Eight
street. The ordinance viii 60 int
force following rs approval by N
mayor
\ communication was received frol
the General Section OF the Chamber {
Commerce. commanding the board o
the great amount OF street Improve
ments which have been made durin
the pest year. and for the work
Placing signs al street intersection
The board was also commended FOR r,
moving trees and poles leaning b,
yOnd the euro line. which were deem
eli IA danger to vehicles passing aior
the street
Commissioner Pierson was direct,
by the board 90 proceed against Dav
snellenburs. 10 have him resnove ~
show cases at the entrance " the SO
at Seventh and Market streets.
Permission was granted the w
minston Gas 90. 10 open the followir
places: Van Bucen street betwe,
FIFTH and Sixth streets. 10 repa
leak: Twenty sixth and boulevard
repair drips: seoond and Adar
streets, 20 repair street leak; Zig
teenh and Franklin streets, 20 repa
! street leak. and Lowering avenue al
Jackson street, 10 repair street leak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
NEW BROKERAGE FIRM.

The merging Of Laird and Company
with Gillespie, Needs and Company.
under the new name OF Laird. Bisseu
and Needs. became effective today
when the new Arm opened an Office at
40 Broadway. New York City. The
partners IN the new firm are w.
Winder Laird. George =. Bissell.
Hollyday $. Needs. Jr., W Poyntell
Johnston. Charles J.. Warwick. S. ID.
Townsend. Philip j. Laird and Cecil
r. Backus.
The company Will have a bond de-
partment I'm the former Office Of Laird
and Company. on Tenth street. and n
stock department in the Market street
Office formerly occupied by Gillespie
Needs and Company. Mr.. Warwick
will have charge OF the New Yorl,
Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
. A UNIT ON NEAR EAST
MiIlerand and Cabinet Agreed
on Preparations Plan to be
Submitted to Farley.

Paris. Jan. 1.-The French cabinet.
In a two-hour session this morning
under the chairmanship OF President
Millerand. heard and approved the
Reparations plans which Premier
po,ncare VIII submit TO the Premicrs'
Conference.
Premier Polncare held n prolimin-
airy conversation with Prime Minister
Bonar Law AZ the Crillon Hotel this
morning. They discussed the Near
East situation and the Preparations
question.
Although the visit was characterized
as a courtesy call. NJ. polncare re-
NAMED at the hotel IS minutes. Lord
Curzon Joined the ministers. spend
ing Is minutes with them. lie left
later 20 take a train FOR Lausanne. .
II IL understood that the premiers
agreed that France and Great
Britain should maintain n united
front at the Near East conference IN
the face Of the Turkish attitude.
The Germans made formal reques,
today that Karl Bergmann he per-
mitted To make n statement FOR the
preniers on the new German propo-
sltion.
There seemed little likelihood. as the
meeting Of the premiers was about "a
start. that the German request for
an oral hearing would be granted
I French circles interpreted the re-
quest as an attempt 20 feel out th'
Allies
Prime Minister Bonar Law saw
Marquis Della loretta, head Of the
Italian delegation. after the prime
minister's conference with Lord Cur
zon on Near Eastern affairs was over
The British premier and the ltaliar
delegate discussed tho Italian repara
lions plan FOR half an hour. The mar
quis said italy was most anxious Their
should he unity IN the decision reach
ed. and that Italy. accordingly, wa'
ready 10 meet any proposals hal
way.
Or. Bergman loft The Hague thi
morning and IS due 90 reach Part
late this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
FRANCE WOULD CUT
PREPARATIONS TO
so BILLION MARKS
Continued from page /.

ton might come UP at the outset OF
the conversations. inasmuch as Pre-
micr Poincarc was known To be desir-
Gus OF refuting the charge that the
commissions recent vote declaring
Germany I'm voluntary default IN her
timber payments was obtained quiet
~ and by surprise. On this vote
Great Britain cast the only dissenting
ballot.
France went into the conference de.
termned To ask guarantees In the
shape OF the resources of the Ruhr
valley. that Germany would fulfill her
reparations obligations.
Great Britain. according to well In
formed circles. was convinced that n
moratorium and n reduction In the
total bill were necessary to a solution
of the whole Reparations problem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
HEEMlTs CLUB AND ID. q. h. X.
HOLD SUCCESSFUL DANCES

About 100 persons attended d dance
% the Hergnits' Club, IN the du
Barry noon OF the Hotel du Point,
last night. Novelty and prize dances
were features. The Original Six. Or
chestra furnished music.
Hab.d Temple, No. 2O5, D. o. x. K.
also hold a very successful dance. IN
the Py-h!an Castle. last night about
200 persons being present. The COM
miutee IN charge comprised H. T.
Doud. &. A Nah0ney. VI. +. Ander-
son and J. y. Clark. The KINNEY or.
chestra furnished music
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
RAPHAEL JEFFRy
GIVEN -FOUR MONTHS
Pleads Guilty, in United States
Court, to Violating VOL
stead Act.

Raphael Jeffry, OF 1i3h Justison
street was sentenced TO four months
Imprisonment In the New Castle coun-
~ worlthouse. by Judge Hugh NJ.
Morris. after he pleaded guilty 10
violating the volstead act. when ar
raigned In the United States District
Court this morning.
Jeffry was arrested on three counts.
comprising two sales of Intoxicating
liquor and tho transportation OF In
toxlcatlng liquoc. He pleaded guilty
to the three charges. In answer 10
questions by Judge Morris. Jeffry
said no was native of italy and had
secured HIS first citizenship papers
two years ago. He In 20 years old.
Jeffry was the only one of nine de-
PENDANTS 20 charges Of liquor law
violations to plead guilty. OIfton
Spry OF this city. who was arrested
at Blackblrd Forest, charged with
manufacturing and possessing lntOx-
icatlng liquor. and tho possession OF
utensils designed for the manufacture
OF liquor. pleaded not guilty 20 the
first two charges. He admitted he wac
owner of still and several mash
barrels seized. but stated the liquor
and mash belonged to another party
Mary Weiss. Anthony Nownkowsky
Mary Gralowsky and Joseph MannS
pleaded not guilty 10 charges OF VIC
latins the dry laws All were repre-
scented by J. Frank Ran. who petition
ed the court 20 allow him until Frida!
/ To change the pleas II he so desired
1s.N
pleaded not guilty 10 charges Of trans
portauon and possession OF intoxicat
ing liquor. James Start Of MilfOr'
entered "A similar plea. and his cas-
was continued until tho March tern
With the exception OF Starts case
all OF the defendants viii appear IT,
fore the court for trial at 1i.30 sclocl
Monday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
TOPKIS STORE WILL
REOPEN TOMORROW
Cluck Brothers & Gross. New
Owners. Recognizing Estab-
lishment on New Lines.

Tonks sorc. a. 1880 Market
street. "a closed today IN preparation
~ o.. ciosirs out sale. which viii
nncn tomo-rcW. preparatory 90 d.sPos-
ing of az strak before ihe store =
roopcnci hy Gcsgo 4 Gluck Max n
uiuck and I Gross. VINO have nur-
chased 10.
Tho nov owners intend % restock
the str-a entirely u II their intcn-
sion. y wns stated to-day. % -e-ve the
people who believe On economy. VIII
wam o. make thar money 80 az far a.
i,paaih'c. rhoir past eNperience has
iscen alons those lines % that they
know how O. do this The, speciality
D. O. eater o. The grea, mass % The
people TNiry vii have an organ'za
tinn purioscted o. pc in "a market foy
ans cxtnorilnary bargains that NAV
De- packed up.
Giuck nrothors Gross have had
q ssse in >hSron Ia which they
wni continue for the tine being They
Wi move io Wilmington and manage
She tusiness herr. assisted IN th'
fneruhandisng hy Charles Aclhado
Tho sal,s foroe and orsanization O.
Ga. Ftor, v.l -unain intact Ny
a. ICk h-i.cVes 90 w.l take az ~ Janu-
airy o. dispose 90 the yresen; stock.
Tho mCnt-rs ~ the Arm are wei
lmTre--sd with tae lily and ne pos
sibiiiiics % the basiness district The,
think tho city y well located FOR ~
turs lcvoiuprnent ana Is due for
large srpwrh "a he hex; few years
A. soon az hey can lOcate "a hous
ths mofubcrs q TIM ney Arm who az,
uunrsried. VII move here with thei
sistrr. Mrs Meihado. ard her family
rhpy are cs.s-,ially well pleased VIII,
~ citys residential district
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
4 GOLDEN RULE YEAR.

Philadelphia Inquirer
4 prominent resident OF D-4iawars
ha.s sent a letter 20 me governor X
each Il the States N the Union n
which ne urges ne adoption q NJ
Golden Rue by the American peo'p--
as a means 20 hep stem the CHAOS to-
ward whlch the world . drifting. rs
purposse = addressing the Executives
: 20 inGuce taem 90 speaA 90 ne peO-
pie h Their Official messages
Author Of the susgesuon-Ar. T. 7.
Cloward-says az thought = 20 tenn
Der pract,csi-ttv with humanity, IS
this great practical age Is not alto
gstasr 4 success and needs socIenins
Id, ne human heart" This Is 80 rlls
ina. Il = a wonder way II s lot mOrs
generally recognized. The mOsS efficient
business n the world cannot 80 on r.
definitely II e. does not have In some
way Or other a touch Of humanity.
The same : true u gOvernmen MS. Men
IN public lie who are most successful
ara those who know and recognise the
weaknesses Of human nature, and who
t-y 70 improve Il in kindly as vel
AS statesmsnhke way. Prsstcsn
Hardins possesses this humanizinS
touch IN a pre-eminent degree. Cover
nor smith Of New York has won w1Gs
popularity because he realizes that
that great State. as Ne 50 apply puts q,
Is not composed solely Of rivers, for
ests and business establishments. bgi
of men and women as well.
T. would De a wonderful thinS :,
the vast majority OF the people q tbs
country were really 10 live accoraing
20 the Golden Rule for the next twelve
months. They might stumble and hes--
tate al times. but IN the end me re-
suits would be 50 gratifying that most
OF them would want - make the ex-
pertinent a permanent feature 81 ti,sir
'Mx,.sa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
AMENDMENT TO RULE
OF FEDERAL COURT

Al lawyers d~ss-ins admission 70
prastice before -he Uuite-d Ssate-
pr,-irs court for ne DISTRICT os
nols~..ra. fnu.r have a thorough
knowi.isse 90 the Constitution ~ the
country srri rsusr ~ keenly conscious
- ne dutias imposed by the oath %
ADMISSION and must lear in srind me
sutso-tanro 90 M nation that those
autias be- porforns-f faithfully.
INN h made pain ir ar ortiyr is-
sued yesterday by jude Hugh ~
Morre adNfns a paragraph containing
thos-s provissnS O. the standing rule
~ ~ cou-t relative 20 me admission
81 attorneys
r-hs text - the order foii0ws.
And now 80 M. this first day q
January a r. s2a. u a osa.rod by
fhs Ouurt that mo snansins rule o'
thln court IN rotation "a the adnlis-
zion ~ attorneys % practice rherein
adppt.-a on the hfth day q April. A
~ 1919. b. and The same hereby =
nmsndod ~ adding thereto me follow
ins paragraph
In ordp that the applicant. az the
tns hs taxes me oath "a support ths
CONSTITUTION 81 a.. United Sstatos. shai
have fresh in hts rocos.octlon IN.
principles 80 tlct Constitution win
fhe REASONS fg their eN.s.enoe. an.
thus H. kc.nly conscious not only al
r.s rir sccDo and continuous natur,
1l fs. dpfiee IMPOSED by that oath
But also ~ the supreme importance 9,
fls nsrion thar mos, dufies DO evei
performed with fd.iity. he shall ces
sfy o. writins 90 rhc Court that dur
tns ths period ~ thro. months am
modiatoly prosooins the date % hu
application for admission 20 me Ia
81 th~ Court ~ has osrefaiy an,
fiioushlfuliv rsua the Consultation an,
.aeh aud every chaDts " Tho Federal
.sf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
FIBRE COMPANIES NAMED.
Merged Concerns 90 be known ~ the
National Fibre Company.

j Warren Marshall OF York!yn.
president OF the consolidated American
Fibre Co, National Fibre and Insula-
ton Co and Keystone Fibre Co. an
bounced yesterday that the new com
pany has been given the name of Ma
tiOnal Fibre Co. The three concerns
were merged last February. Fac
tories are located az Wilmington.
Yorklyn and Newark.
The American Vulcanized Fibre Co
was established IN 1873 and was the
frst producer OF vUlcan,zed fibre on a
commercial scale. The consolidation
was brought about by the purchase
Of the assets OF that concern by the
shareholders Of the National Fibre
and Insulation Co. The head Offices
are located IN Wilmington. The fac
tories are located az Wilmington
Yorklyn and Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
MarshaIldon Children Present Play.

The Sunday school Of MarshalltOn
NJ. T. Church gave an interesting
Christmas cantaTa in the community
hall last night. Forty children took par,
in the affair. The committee in charge
comprised Mrs. Powell NJ. Ford. Mrs
Elsie Fisher and Mrs. Griffith. After
the cantata gifts and candy were pre-
scented 10 the children and purses of
gold were presented by the Sunday
school 20 Rev. Ivanhoe Wills. pastor
OF the church, and William IL Wingate
Sunday school superintendent. on Sat
board VIII entertain the committee and
players.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
DIVORCE CASES
BEFORE THE COURT
Some Not Contested Were Con-
sidersd by the Judges
Today.

tucoutSstc.i divorce care~ ware list
81 Cor consideration this morning In
the Superior Court
judge Rodney rsscry>sd decision in
che ease ~ Jadwsga parsclsiSa against
iuie~law narxc,sks- Her husband. she
said -. her three y>ears ego and had
thrcat, icd 10 KIN her, sho aid
John m p.n Of eco Wawasot Avenue
Hakei divor>e from HIS wife. Es<ie
a. pll on grounds OF dosertion. De
V.slon vss rcecrvcd.
Srnc~, Recce. seeking a divorce from
hts vsfs. Katie May Heece. charged de-
s-rt,on. A decree mist was granted.
With tears IN her eyes pretty nine
teen ycar old Esther Amanda of South
ifeaid street told a story OF constan,
cruelty innicisi on her by her Next
lean husband. whom she married IN
octni~r 1929
ON grounds 81 dosertion. George T
". Graves. Negro. was granted de
cree nisl from Myrtle Graves
Nr. sophia Strain asked Tor a III
vcrce from her husband. William A
Strain. who lett her % years ago and
has not returned. She was married ,r
AHNAs " h'NNf' lAArA VIZ kAAAAN't
Tho n n Hamilton case was heard
hat decision reserved pending the pro
duciion ~ a witness
Florence 4. kotz sought a decre'
from John Koiz on grounds ot ex
trcuo cruelty. Judge Rodney reserve,
decision
LILLIAN Snallwood sought a deere
from David Smaiiwocd on grounds %
DISCRETION. The court granted a dccrs'
ana custody 81 her three children.
decrec nisi was granted befor'
court adjourned - Grace 4 Carroll
who charged her husband with doser
zion; william VI. Whlhhey. VIII
charged DISCRETION on the part ~ n.
we. and jeanette ii'll. colored. VIII
ohaurod her husband with adultery.
An unusual suit was heard hefor'
judge Rodney in superior Court TO
day. IN tho suit for, anculment q
marriage brought hy William T
barron asains; Arie, IA Virginia Baum
h,so known a. ADie' la Virginia Car
ssln.
The plaintiff was ia IN court. holm.
i1 California AZ tho resent time. IN,
case was uncontrolled