davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
FOSTER.

Mrs. Rose Quinlin left Friday TO
her home in Kansas City.
Born, April 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
Roberts, a boy.
We are glad to report Mrs. N. T
Badgett, who has been dangerousl.
i'll Of pneumonia, improving.
Jim Sacre and wife from across tn,
river Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs. T
S. McHenry of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Mize of thu
country northeast visited Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jennings.
c. c. Swarens and family returned
to Kansas City on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Shelton, who has beer
visiting her children returned to hel
home in the city Monday.
Howard E. Arbogast departed on
the local west Monday morning to
join his brothers, Dee and Grover, at
Salina, Kansas.
Mrs. G. Turner left Thursday for
Sedalia to visit relatives at that place.
Bob Badgett departed Saturday
noon for his home in Iowa., after a
few days here with his mother.
Charley Cox and wife of Coffee
vile, Kansas, came in Saturday to
visit her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Cullison.
Mrs. Ramsey, daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. Schuyler, Robt. and
Miss Gladys, arrived Tuesday from
Thomas county, Kansas, in answer to
a message announcing the serious
illness of her son, Iryjn Ramsey.
J. R. Bangs of Pittsburg, Kansas,
visited Monday night with D. H. Ar
bogast. Mr.. Bangs has been spend
ing few days improving his property
south of town. He is still in the en-
ploy of the Central Coal and Coke
Co., with, headquarters at Pittsburg,
Kansas.
Gone Home to Better World.
Irwin Ramsey departed this life
morning after an illness of
three weeks of complications of dis
eases. For the last week his life was
hanging in the balances, and all was
lid that loving hands could do to gain
he victory over death but to no avail. |
His mother and sister arrived from
Thomas county, Kansas, and were
present when the death summons
;ame and the spirit passed to the
,ther world from where no one ever
Most of his life has been spent at
his place where he was held in high
esteem by all who knew him. He
vas kind husband and father and
many heart beat in sympathy for
he wife and little ones, who must
low fight life's battles in this world
If sorrow and tears.
Irwin Ramsey was born Dec. 3,
873. died April 22, 1911. He was
lnited in marriage to Miss Sarah C.
'otts Aug. 9, 1896. To this union
we're born eight children, three boys
nd five girls, who with their mother
urvive him. Besides his family he
caves an aged mother, two brothers
nd six sisters to mourn their loss.
Funeral sermon was preached by
he Rev. w. B. Miller Of the Christian
hurch in the presence of a large
umber of relatives and sympathizing
lends. He was buried by the Wood
len at Salem in which order he was
member.
The bereaved wife and little ones
HON death has clouded their home
sorrow, have the sympathy of the ;
1tire community in their sad bereave- =,
ent. DINAH. |,
Jenkins-RadfOrd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27

acted upon by the judiciary commit
tee after all. The incident is impress
sive, however, as revealing how de-
termned the opponents Of popular
government are to defeat the will o.
the people. Jugglery Of a character
similar to Sherman's is being used in
the secret conferences Of reactionaries
in a determined effort to pack all the
Senate committees against progressive
legislation.
Patronage Problem Solved.
Step by step, the committee on
patronage> consisting Of Hon. James
T. Lloyd of Missouri, Hon. Martin D.
Foster, of Illinois, and Hon. Ben G.,
Humphrey of Mississippi, is working
out the difficult problem ofapportion-
ing the various positions inherited by
the Democrats along with the control
of the House of Representatives.
That everyone should receive the
exact position he preferred was OBJ
viously impossible. But the COM
rnittee considered fully the claims of
the applicants, with the result that the
House membership in general is
pleased with the results.
Woolen Tax to Come Down.
One of the next steps in the Demo-
cratic program will be to reduce the
heavy tax on woolen goods. If this
can be accomplished as planned by
the Democrats, the western senator
who has been called the greatest
shepherd since Abraham may be
somewhat wrathy, but ninety millions
of Americans will wear more elegant
and more comfortable attire.
Fight Just Begun.
The people, after long and stub
born fight with special privilege, have
restored popular government in the
House Of Representatives, the lower
branch Of Congress. The fight must
not stop until the people are equally |
well represented in the United States |
Senate and in the executive mansion. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS

BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
! AND TEACHERS
By supt P. N. Allison.
In speaking of the Hudson school
work last week find that had not
quite understood what they are doing
down there in the way of fair. The
following prizes have been offered:
Boys Under 10 Years of Age.
Best IL doz. onions $1.OO, I'd So
Best l-2 doz. beets, LOO, I'd so.
Best l-2 dozen sweet potatoes 100.
I'd, so.
Best Ia doz. squash, LOO, I'd so.
Girls Under 10 Years of Age.
Best 2-egg cake 100, I'd so.
Best bouquet flowers loo, I'd so.
Best dressed 12-inch doll LOO, I'd so.
Best handmade handkerchief.
Best sweepstakes for boy or girl
under 10 years of age:
Best display of farm products.
Boys 10 TO 16 Years Of Age.
Best 10 ears of corn 100, I'd so.
Best Ia bushel potatoes loo, I'd so.
Best 1-2 doz. punches celery 100, I'd
so.
Best IL heads of kaffir corn LOO, I'd
so.
Young Men Over l6 Years Old.
Best 10 ears corn 100, I'd so.
Best IA bushel potatoes 100, I'd So
Best IA bushel oats 100, I'd so.
Sweepstakes for boys and young men:
Best 10 ears corn 200, I'd so.
Best Ia bu. potatoes 200.
Best IL heads kaffir corn zoo.
Girls 10 to l6 Years Old.
Best chocolate cake LOO, I'd so.
Best loaf yeast bread LOO, I'd so.
Best darned stocking 100, I'd so.
Best handmade apron 100, I'd so.
Young Ladies Over l6 Years Old.
Best cocoanut cake LOO, I'd so.
Best loaf yeast bread 100, I'd so.
Best sofa pillow LOO, I'd so.
Best patched shirt LOO, I'd so.
Sweepstakes for girls and young
ladies'.
Best loaf yeast bread loo, I'd so.
Best white loaf cake LOO, I'd so.
Best display handmade fancy work
LOO, I'd so.
Specials.
Best display of fresh fruit 100.
Best display of roses LOO.
Best handmade garment 100.
Best pair chickens, any kind 500. -
Best Ia bushel of wheat, subscrip-
ton to Appleton City Journal.
This is the only district trying any
thing of the kind so far but others
are thinking about something in the
way of industrial work and tits hoped
that they will accomplish much good
from their efforts.
have material here for enrolling
IN the Frisco contest which consists
If 500 to the one showing the best
Ell ears Of CUrn. The contest viii
It the request of the company, go to
Rich Hill this year. Mr.. Jordon !
writes me that he will set the dates
or each in few days and let me
NOW.
Miss Jessie Mawson has been elect
ID teacher at Mingo in Grand River
ownship.
Miss Clellah Grant has been elected
eacher at Miller in Mt. Pleasant
ownship.
The enumeration list must be taken
S formerly there being no change
whatever in the matter.
School boards are required to make
levy of 4Oc on the 500 assessed
aluation unless their valuation is
cry high. Where they fail to do
o this they are to be deprived of
leir public money. They must pro-
ide at least $3.50 for the school pur-
oses.
All districts having a valuation of
IS than $4,000 and containing an
'ea of 5 Ia square miles or more
I'd levying 55c will receive $50 as
ate aid.
Mrs. w. p. Barlow Dead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-27
Big Barn Struck by Lightning.

The big barn on Geo. Apps farm,
eight miles northeast Of Adrian, was
struck by lightning during the storm
Monday night and the building and
contents, except the horses, were
burned. The building was large
one, erected at a cost Of several thou
sand dollars. The contents consisted
Of f60 tons of hay, 500 bushels Of
corn, timothy seed, clover seed, farm
machinery, wagons, harness and such
other things as 60 to stock up large
farm.
The loss was partially covered by
insurance, but the net loss above the
amount Of insurance win amount to
several thousand dollars. Adrian
Journal.
All wool blue serge suits for men
and young hen at $1,000
E - Sam nvv Merc. On.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

know what the people thought Of
flirting. and four prizes. box. four,
two and one orchestra seats ~
Flirting Princess" NJ the Moore
Sunday. were offered for the best
letters Well. the piles OF letters
show the interest. Here are some
OF them: remember. contest closes
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock:
Flirt Editor am young Riri.
and ans very proud 20 say ! don't
nor wouldn't fiirt No decent man
respects a girl who fiir,s.
MARIE NJ.
Some Argument
Fiirt Editor. Would Nirt7
Surely there is nothing 20 very
bad in the twinkle Of roauish
eye, or the toss OF pretty head.
unless one ~ishes 10 make Il 10.
think N more married women
nowadays would fiirt with their
husbsndsp the divorce courts
would have 20 90 out OF business.
The surcsf way 20 keep hubby at
home Is TO fIirt with him. And
apractice makes perfect"
MRS. j. J. WRAY.
Wouldn't BE Blind
Fllrf Editor: Would flirt7
Yes. I would. what man or won
an. girl or boy. would 20 down Sec
ond avenue. their eyes blind TO the
handsome men and lovely women
A man does not think much OF a
girl who never siirts. II. J. =.
Pleasing pastine
F1irt Editor: Would you fliri ?
why. certainly. think It quite a
pleasing pastImo. provided you
have sense and good Judgment. II
not. let II absolutely alone.
l.. y. J..
BY All Means, Yes.
FlIrt Editor: BY all means. yea
let us flirt. Honestly speaking. ey-
cry normal man or woman will
flIrt sometimes. and why mott
Can YOU resist bright smile OF
nod from one you meet2 The only
reason many won't flirt In because
they are scared" An interchange
Of kindly gIances will be rather a
help than hindrance TO humanity
But we must Always discriminate
between flirting and the more ser
Ious proposition OF falling In love
r. l.. X.
Married Nowi
FIirt Editor:
Would ! flirrl Indeed ! wouldn't
Why. Because ! know I shouldn't
Or. because | don't know how?
No--You see I'm married now.
MRS. H. w. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
tsy United Press Leased wire,


BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 20
Charged with using a poor
girls love for him TO feed her
poison that he might marry a
Boston heiress. the Rev. Clar-
ence Virgil Thompson Richie
son, pastor OF the fashionable
Emmanuel Baptist church OF
Cambridge was sensationally
arrested here today. and later
charged with first degree MUIR
der.
Not in years has staid old
Boston held such a sensation.
Richesons alleged victim. pret-
sty l9-year-old Avis Linnell-
died in the bathroom OF her
home in the Young Momen's
Christian Association here Sat
urday night Of cyanide Of poias-
sium.
Drag Pastor From House
At first her death was set down
TO suicide. bat when druggist OF
Newton. a suburb. told OF selling
the deadly drug to the pastor With
IN a few hours Of Miss Linneifs
death. the police started on the
case. Their Investigations eulmi-
mated early today when they went
10 the home OF Miss Viola Ed
mands. $500, 90 heiress. whom
Rlcheson planned 10 wed October
~. dragged the pastor from the
house and formally charged him
with the crime.
Thought She Was to Marry Him
Miss Linneii believed that she
was TO marry Richeson. and upon
the day OF her tragic end. she read
In the Boston papers the announce
ment of the pastors engagement
10 Miss Edmands. daughter of
Moses Grant Edmands. million.
alre resident OF Brooklyn.
The police al nrsi believed that
Miss I.innell had committed sui.
eide. but later Developments indi.
I tNftQ INAA rut HNN s4ttA W AAHAA
OF potassium under the belief that
Il was medicine. The girls moth
cr said.
Avis took the drug because
she had implicit faith In the
person who gave II 10 her.
She thought Il was medicine,
but Il was given her to Kill
l her.
Buried In Wedding Gown
Avis had told her girl friends
that she was to marry Richeson
She had prepared a wedding
gown. in which she was buried last
Monday. After The girls death
Richeson denied that any engage
ment had existed between them. 4
Richeson's arrest was sensation
al. Deputy superintendent OF Po.
lice Watts with q squad OF police
aufomobsled to the Edmands home
at | o'clock this morning and de
manded the surrender OF the ac-
cused pastor. For long time per
sistent hammcrings on the doors
by the police failed 10 bring any
response from within. and II was
daylight before admittance was Sc
cured. The officers reused Richie
son aud took him TO police head
quarters.
Richcson's Record.
Richeson was born In Rose Hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

pried. The discovery was then made
that Mrs. johnson had been married
before TO a man named Dahlquist,
In Iowa.
How the City Was Avenged.
"The city won't have TO pay her
any damages after ALL" the cor
poration counsel said. True. she
may have suffered the injuries as
the jury found. But she committed
perjury. And Johnson committed
perjury, too, for they both swore
that she had never been married
before.
"Of course that has nothing 10 do
with the question ms 20 whether she
was or was not injured But the
law says any false statement given
in trial is perjury in the second
degree. So Wen prosecute them
both and get out OF paying dam.
ages"
Kept In Jail Four Months.
And the big City of Seattle de
manded their arrest For foui
months johnson was kept in the
county ltll btibft HIS tttdi ttihN
up. For two months Mrs. johnson
has had TO remain in Jail. Yester
day their trials came up, Under
the law. there was absolutely nc
chance for them.
The city had spent about $1,000
or more TO bring witnesses from
Iowa 70 prove that she had beer
married TO Dahlquist. Dahlquis
himself was brought here. And so
acting under the courts instruc
tions, that any false statements how
ever immaterial. Is perjury In thu
second degree, the jury took but on'
ballot and convicted the Johnson
In five minutes.
But It's the Law.
The city stands avenged. TIT
$4,000 verdict has been set aside
and new trial ordered. And th'
| Johnsons now face sentence OF any
thing up TO five years in the penl
tentiary or anything to one year II
the county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
There's Nothing the Matter
With Conductor; He's Polite

heard the conductor answer ques-
tions about transfer points, arrival
Of boats and questions which the
inquirers should have asked police
men or railroad information
bureau-all OF which were answer
ed with extreme good nature.
Getting on the platform Of am
other car the conductor volunteered
TO get the reporter a seat by max
ing lazy man, half asleep In his
seat. get his knees down.
On the way back TO The Star Of
flee the reporter saw conductor
take several packages and bundles
from a woman, help her from the
car and then return the bundles.
There's nothing the matter with
the conductors. II q conductor Is
trough" you can bet he has orders
from higher up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

With hls llssie body covered with
bius marks from the buckle on his
fathers belt. G-year.oId cscis Page
10 at the police headquarters. the
pet Of the mssrons and cops. while
his parents. Ernest and Fiorcnee
Page. are In iaii. charged with
Cruelty TO = child"
Cecil Kaya that hia father beat
him BECAUSE he wouldn't confese
that he bad stolen some OF hih
mothers jam.
4 never stole no jam declares
the boy.
Cecil was brought TO the police
station by nelghbors lie told hls
story which was corrobosstsd by
the people who had brought him.
HE repeated the story 10 judge
Gordon. The parents we're then nv.
reatcd and complaint viii be
signed against them this after.
noon. They will probably have a
hearing tomorrow mornsng.
Page Il conductor on the Ma
drona Park car line lie lives at
iiVs E Marion vt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
PASTOR HELD
FOR MURDER

Va. lie studied for the ministry
at Amherst. Va. and al the New
ton theological seminary IN the sub
urbs OF Boston. paying for bis cdu-
cation by working as a porter In
restaurants. His first charge was
in 81. Louis and his next az Louis
Vile, Ky.
Girl Wore His Rirg.
Later he was called 10 Hyannis,
Mas. where he first met Aiss
Linneil The couple BECAME en-
gagged. aud when Richfson was
called 10 the fashionable Cambridge
pulpit he suggested that she como
10 Boston and study music. Friends
OF Miss Linncll declare that she
was IA young woman OF exemplary
conduct. and had no male friends
or acquaintanccs except RicLeson,
whose ring she wore.
Then there came into the
life OF the young minister the
lure of wealth and social
prestige, disrupfing the re-
nance.
Richcson had been in Cambridge
but few months when he met
Viola Edmands. an attractive
brunette and helrcsg to half mil
lion. They soon fell In love. Avis
was forgotten and q new engage
ment formed.
Going to Lunch With Him.
Miss Linnell remained with her
faith in-her minister lover nnshaken
10 the last
Il am going 10 lunch with him.
she said gaily TO a group OF her
girl friends as she left them AZ
noon OF Saturday last. Through
out the dinner which she ate that
night az the Y. w. G. A. headquar-
tiers she talked brightly and seemed
In the best spirits.
After dinner Miss Linneli went to
her room. where her friends heard
peculiar sounds at II O'Clock. They
entered and found her. clad In =
kimino. seated in chair Her
feet were in a tub Of water, and On
the table beside her lay package
Of cyanide. She died an hour later.
without recovering consciousness
Charges OF cold-blooded indfffcr-
cnce over the death OF the unfor-
tunate victim on the part OF the
Rev. Richeson are made by Mrs.
Linnell. the frantic and indignant
mother.
swell, Why Do You Call Mefs
Lucille zeIaler. one Of my
daughters friends, called up Rev.
Richeson and told him that Avis
had Just died Of poison" declared
Mrs. Linncll today. "She told Ne
that he replied without emotion:
WELL, WHY DO YOU CALL
ME2fr
Preached as Usual.
Richeson preached as usual Sun
sday morning. apparently little af-
'feafed by the tragedy with which
he was so nearly concerned After
the services he went Immediately
to the Edmands home. where he re-
maincd In seciusion until arrested
Pleads Not Guilty.
Within A short time after his ar
rest. Richeson was arraigned .or
preliminary trial He pleaded not
guilty.
Trial on Wedding Date.
Richeson's trial was set 10 begin
October 81. the day on which he
had planned to marry Viola Ed
mands. the heiress for whose sake
the state says hesslew Avis Linnell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

When Gladys Johnson and Henry
johnson were awarded s2.5oo dam
ages BY jury several months ago.
for injuries sustained by Mrs. John
son through a defective sidewalk,
the big City OF Seattle rose up In
mighty wrath. And into the family
skeletons OF the Johnsons, the cor
poraiion counsel and his assistants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

: Examined for MeNamara jury :
4 Robert Bafn. carpenter.
4 n. y. Quaekcnbush. retired.
= defense laying foundation for
\ Impeachment. likely to be
\ eliminated.
4 A. u. Mcintosh. retired bak !
4 er and restaurant proprietor. {
4 +. W. Adams. under sxnni-
4 nation by District Attorney.
4 has admitted belief gas de
= stroyed the Times.
4 Geo. w. Mckee. retired
\ builder. under challenge by
4 defense because he holds dy.
4 Mantle Theory. court reserved
4 decision
4 Otto A.. lessen. under ehal
4 lenge by defense. decision re
4 served. because he believes
4 unions WRONG and holds dyna-
4 mite theory.
4 G. n Manning. farmer
4 Ernest r. Decker. landscape
= garsisuer.
r. c. Robinson. carpenter
4 and cement construction con
= tractor.
4 y. u. Green. oranxe rancher.
4 r. ]. Showers. paper hanger.
4 challenged by defense for
4 prejudice against unions and
\ entertaining belief that unions
4 blew up Times.
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
Heiress Weds
Contortionist

tpy tnsf~J rr~>. Leased vire1
AURORA. ~. Oct. 2o.---Miss
Margaret Dewey. helress 10 a
million. today 10 the bride OF .
contortionlss named Harersve.
Her parents objected 20 the
match because of Hsrarave's
profession, 20 the couple
eIoped. presumably 10 ST.
Louis. They iess their mar.
rlsae license on the road. their
friends first learning Of the
wedding through advertise.
nenss for the lost document.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

When not instructed by Boss
Firth 10 bounce citizens from the
cars, Seattle street car conductors
are a polite set.
The Star reporter spent just 80
minutes on one OF the downtown
cars yesterday and he saw and
heard proof OF this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
Whew! Are They All Talking
About Flirting in Seattle?

telpi Those filrt letters ar.
rived az The Star office this morn
ina In such flood that Freddie
The Office Boy loudly demanded
an express wagon after this TO
bring 'em from the possoffice, and
the fiirt editor had the Irritation
mail piled up on two desks and =
few tshies-
You know The Star wanted 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

"f anything happens, wire Mrs.
Ely"
A few minutes later he lost con-
troI Of his machine and plunged to
death.
The aviator was killed on the eve
OF reunion with his family, as he
had made plans TO Join his wife IN
Norfolk today. They intended 20
spend the winter at Davenport, la.
Friends OF the aviator are In.
censcd today at the action Of SOU
yenir hunters. who even removed
the collar from Eiy's neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
RAIN AGAIN
NO GAME
TODAY

tny United Press LEASED wirsl
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2o.-Hsin
and wet grounds here again to-day
continued 70 delay the ehamplcn-
ship ball games at shibe park.
Rain falling all last night made the
diamond a sussrlre and the ma
tionsl commission announced that
the fourth n,sAthlesles game
would not be played today.
Msshewson and Plank
The rain makes Il possible for
Mathewsoa TO pitch tomorrow and
Il lr believed that MrOrsw VIII
send him 10 the mound.
For the Athletics. Bender. the
star Indian twlrler. who lost the
first game OF the series after ntfik'l
ing out II Giants and pitching .
wonderful game. u crazy TO act
another chance TO pitch his team to
victory. but II IL thought that
Mack viii send IN Plank. ualng
Bender in the fifth game.
BAD biocd Develops
Tho Athletics and Giants arc far
from being sociablr party nc
present aud II Ia feared that the
next game will develop bad blood
on both sides. McCraw is sore
over the letter of rcprimand sent
him by the national commission.
while Fred Merkla IL In a similar
state of mind on account Of the
tfoo fine which was imposed ON
him for Improper language on the
field last Tuesday. Bakers cuts.
received from snodsrasr spikes.
are hurting. with the result that
the little Athletic third heseman ls
becoming pe.ved over the incl.
don't. while Snodxgsss IN angry and
dssrruntisd over the charges ~
dirty bali which are beinx made
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

A PROGRESSIVE" IS
ELIGIBLE FOR JURY

line explosion. he had only one In.
teres, Ia the matter. and that was
10 see Jas. n. Mcnamara tried
squarcly on the evidence In the
case. and. II proven guilty. hanged.
So Horton was compelled 10 diiate
on the gas theory and see how
iitrnng that opinion was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct. su.-Ths rat
must so. So says Countess DE VII
ieume SombFlci. here today from
Purla.
Zee hats" she said TO the report
ers. an. they gfll be veree chic.
verce small. and the coltfnTe will
be small Zee rat. II ees no more. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-20
Gets Her Divorce

Aithea Gregory. 81. whose hua.
band George Gregory. 81, says he
married her when she followed
him here from Minnesota because
he WAS afraid Of her zoo pounds as
compared with his meaEsr is2
pounds. was granted a divorce By
Judge Dykeman and the real prop.
erty and s75 cash. Gregory was
willing to turn the property over
10 her. but did not agree to give
any aiImony. and Judge pykeman
relieved him from the payment of
allmony.