davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1913-12-04
RIVERDALE

VIM. Wilcox made business trip
to Alma Friday.
Leo and Clare Going attended the
dance at Elwell Friday evening.
Mr.. Clair Reid spent Thanksgiving
with his parents in Ferris township.
Miss Alma Matthews spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Z. Swope and
family spent Thanksgiving with
friends at Breckenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bartlett spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bartlett of Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winters and
family spent Thanksgiving with the
formers parents at Elm Hall.
is attending Ferris Institute this year.
Miss Leta GARNER visited at Vest
aburg between trains Saturday.
Roland Valence of Alma spent Fri
day ev ming here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Valence.
Miss Gertie Maynard of Grand
Rapids spent few days last week
the guest of Miss Helen Williams.
Miss Rhea Talon was the guest OF
.ler sister, Iva Talon, over Thanks
giving at Big Rapids. Miss Talon
Mrs. Morton and two children, Lu-
cile and Harry, spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Morton's parents at Elm
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wyeth and
children spent Thanksgiving with
Charles Phelps and family of Cedar
Springs.
Mr.. Frank Schnepp has been pull
ing stumps for A. ]. Williams the
past week. Mr.. Williams is one of
our progressive farmers in this vi
cinity and has made some fine i'm
provements on his farm west OF town
during the past year.
Alma record., 1913-12-04
Elm HALL NEWS ITEMS

Roy Wilkinson spent Thanksgiving
in Greenville.
Mr.. Arthur Marvin returned from
the north Wednesday evening.
Mr.. w. Jackman spent Thanks
giving vacation at Rosebush.
Florian and Sumner Hoxie were in
Ithaca Thursday
Leo Brandall, of Lucas visited old
friends here Friday.
Miss Golda Pratt of Mecosta is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Fern Pratt is home from AL
ma on account of sickness.
Floyd Follick and family ate dinner
at Ackley Wards Thanksgiving.
Fred Howe and wife of Alma visit
ed d. Ribble and wife Thanksgiving.
Mis- Amy Parks, of Grand Rapids,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. William
Parks.
A daughter and two children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hender-
laing.
Mrs. Edna Powers of Custer is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seneca Sly.
Alma record., 1913-12-04

Miss Mary Wynne spent Thanks
giving with her parents in Alma.
Mr. E. L. Keith spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents in Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Nellie Nelson, of Alma spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Waltar
Bartlett.
O. ]. Hendee spent Thanksgiving
with his wife returned to his work
Friday.
Miss Frances Rosa spent Thanks
giving with her parents at North
Wheeler
Miss Isabel Horton spent Thanks
giving with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Horton.
Miss Reed, of Vestaburg spent
Thursday and Friday at the home OF
Mrs. A. ]. LOCKER
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, of Al
ma spent Thanksgiving with DR.. and
Mrs. +. Nj. Highfeld.
Mr.. Floyd Owen, of Detroit spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Owens.
Leo Going spent Thanksgiving and
few days vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Going.
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien of St. Louis
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her sister, Mrs. Carrie kerwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill, of Alma
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hill:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Valence
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald and daugh'
ter. Eugene, of Saginaw spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. A
]. LOCKER.
The following returned home or
Wednesday evening from Alma to
spend Thanksgiving. Eva Baker
Ruth and Ethel Vanalstine, Rhes
Talon, Junita Sutton, Mary and FL
mer Holland, Ralph Marvin, and AL
len Highfeld.
Alma record., 1913-12-04

Frank Platt was a Crystal caller
| Wednesday.
Marion Jones left Monday for his
home in Lansing.
Martin Smith, of Elm Hall had
business here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Byard were
in Alma Monday on business.
Miss Florence Smell, of Edmore
visited friends here Sunday.
Harry Greenhoe made a business
trip to Edmore Monday evening.
Frank Cummings spent the first OF
last week with relatives in Saginaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Jones left
Tuesday for their new home in Lam
sing.
Ned Harvey went to Alma Sun
day evening, where he has employ
ment.
The vault at the cemetery is now
completed Fred Farmer did the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hellicut of
Riverdale visited Mr.. and Mrs. Priest
Sunday.
Earl Platt left for Alma Tuesday
morning, where he expects to have
employment
Malcolm Walker, of Riverdale spent
Sunday of last week with his father
II. w. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marlin, Of
Lansing spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Marlin.
J. T. Bridwell, of Alma, called on
his brother, Robert, Sunday while on
his way to Rock Lake.
Mrs Mary Ryan, of Chicago came
Monday to spend Thanksgiving with
her brother, Fred Harris.
Miss Beulah Stratton, of near Nc
Brides spent the first of the week
with her sister, Mrs. Glen Worden.
The Thanksgiving social at the
school house Tuesday evening was a
success all the way through and a
good sum Of money netted.
Mr. and Mrs. vet w GODDARD, OF
Grand Rapids came Tuesday morn
ing to attend the funeral of his sister
Mrs. Ed. Swarthout in Ferris.
Mrs. A. y. Ballon went TO Edmore
Wednesday morning to attend the
wedding of George Gee, of Detroit,
and Miss Jane White, of Edmore.
Friends of Mrs. Chas Rhodes are
glad to hear that she is rapidly re-
covering from an operation at Brain
ards hospital in Alma Sunday, Nov
ember %.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith enter
tanned their children and grandchild-
rem Thanksgiving, in honor of Mr..
Smiths birthday, some coming from
Detroit Grand Rapids and Ferris.
Alma record., 1913-12-04
WHEELER SCHOOL ITEMS

Miss Lila Rich was absent Monday.
The primary room has some new
sash curtains.
The several rooms are preparing a
Christmas program.
Alice and Mae Brennan were call
ers here Monday.
The ninth grade are writing the
story Of Gareth and Lynette.
Miss Rhea Seaman of Sumner, who
is teaching near Sickles was caller
here Monday.
Nal Bradford and Russell attended
the Y. NJ. c. A. at Saginaw, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Thanksgiving program which
was held at the church Wednesday
afternoon was we'll attended.
Editor-in-Chief, Ethel Dancer; as
sistant editors, Gladys Coleman, Ed
mund Wolfgang, Lila Rich.
There were number from the pri-
mary and intermediate room received
a three months certificate for not
being absent nor tardy.
Murle Clark, Arthur Ellsworth,
Roy Allen, Marian Watson, Leo AL
len, Lawrence Wilson, Alfredo
Barnes, Elon Clark, received three
months certificates.
The following received one month
certificates: Jennie Kenney, Roy
Gilphart, Hazel Gilphart, Merle Hill
Alma record., 1913-12-04
GROUP AND COUGH REMEDY.

Group is a terrible disease, it at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than DR..
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes
about his children: Sometimes in
severe attacks we were afraid they
would die, but since we proved what
a certain remedy DR.. Kings New
Discovery is, we have no fear We
rely on it for Group, coughs and
colds" So can you. soc. and $100.
A bottle should be in your home.
AT Wheaton's Drug Store, Rhodes
Drug Store, The Rexall Drug Store.
Alma record., 1913-12-04

Mrs. Packard has moved back from
Ithaca.
Dick Small is visiting E. Sias and
family.
VI. L. Perrigo is entertaining an
uncle from New York.
Mrs. Lena Vandemark has gone to
ST Johns to visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Brewer spent
tht week end in Riverdale
Mr. and Mrs. Stanbaugh visited
friends in Ithaca over Sunday.
/. E. Camfeld entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Sandal of Alma, Sunday.
Silas Moody left for Harvey, ILL.,,
Monday, to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives.
Lawrence Vandemark is moving
an the farm he recently purchased
near Vernon.
Roe Huffman and two children of
Rntman, Ohio is visiting his sister,
Mrs. L. E. Garfield.
Miss Mabel Wood spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Raycraft of Shepherd.
Blanche Hamilton spent Saturday
and Sunday in Shepherd with her
aunt, Mrs. Austin Campbell.
Mrs. Dorriett of Summerton, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her sisters,
Ms Vandemark, from there she
WAS called to Alma by the illness of
her daughter.
Mr. John Dawson, Sr., died We'd
nesday, Nov. 10. The funeral was
held at the home Sunday. He leaves
a wife and eleven children to mourn
the loss of loving husband and
father
Alma record., 1913-12-04

Seneca Sly and wife and Mrs. Edna
Powers ate Thanksgiving dinner at
Mrs. Hattie Pratt's.
Harry Marvin and wife of Alma
spent Thanksgiving at her mothers,
Mrs. James Toys.
Something over $40 was taken in
at the baked goods sale given by the
M. L. ladies last Tuesday.
Guy Stoughton, wife and son, of
Sumner, ate Thanksgiving dinner
with his mother, Mrs. c. A. Pratt.
Miss Sarah Won Thurn returned
from St. Louis Sunday where she
spent her Thanksgiving vacation.
Charley Sly and wife entertained
Herbert Lewis and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando Sly Thanksgiving.
Mrs. T. ]. Blair and son Carl, Mrs.
Effie Hoxie and son Jeff, ate Thanks
giving dinner at O. M. Blair's in Fer
ris.
Misses Cecile Ward, Greta Hoxie,
Tressie Daley, Dessa Hicks, Inga
Conner and carl Blair and Ralph
Martin were all home from their re-
spective schools.
Allen Winters and wife, Mrs. Flick
Hill and sons, Leo and Kenneth, and
Delbert Hicks and family enjoyed
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pratt
Thanksgiving.
Alma record., 1913-12-04
WEST ARCADIA.

Thanksgiving was quietly observed
in this locality.
Mrs. Bessie Reed and Mrs Gerber
spent Sunday at the Allis home.
Wells Carpenter is holding the fort
in their absence and doing the chores
Mr.. and Mrs John Fink entertained
the Farmers CLUB as is their GUS
tom on Thanksgiving.
Our congratulations are extended
Eural Race and hope he may be
spared to celebrate his seventy-hfth
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson have
gone to Illinois to visit their parents
and other relatives. They expect to
be gone two weeks.
Alma record., 1913-12-04

are spending a few days with his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Riggs.
Quite few from here spent their
Thanksgiving evening in Crystal
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Riggs spent
Monday with Mrs. Fred Wadle.
Dan Snyder, who has been living
in Day township the past year has
moved back on his farm in this neigh
borhood.
Earl Caris and Willie Parker, Of
Crystal and Richard Joyce, of De
troit, spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives and friends in this neighbor-
hood.
Alma record., 1913-12-04

lock, Erma Tuttle, May Wolansky,
Ernest Baird, Kenneth Howard
The ninth grade are to report on
the following books Of the last week
of December: Edmund Wolfgang,
Blazed Trail; Philip Faustman, Black
Beauty; Mamie Baird, The Crisis;
Alfred Wolansky, When Michigan
was New; Alberta Stowe, Alice of
Old Vincennes; Grace Hale, Hans
Brinker and the Silver Skate; Emma
Phelps, Girl of the Lumber Lost;
Alice Watson, Freckles; Iva Allen,
Shepherd of the Hills
Alma record., 1913-12-04
FERRIS CENTER ITEMS.
D. Mincer is on the sick list.

D. Mincer is on the sick list.
Mrs. Z. O. Dyer was a Crystal
caller Friday.
Mrs. V. D. Throop spent Thursday
wish Mrs. c. L. Dyer.
{. L. Dyer and Jolly Hare deliv-
cred stock at Stanton Tuesday.
Graut Beach and George Wilson
were Alma business callers Monday.
Miss. Fern Beach is near Sumner
caring for her aunt, Mrs. Henry Sea-
mzn, and infant son.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Setchheld spent
Sunday at Nashville with her grand
mother, Mrs. Dempsey.
leslie Woodard returned Saturday
from the north. Reports deer hunt
ing a failure without tracking snow.
Alma record., 1913-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gorsuch, moved
into the home of Ed Swarthout the
first of the week to keep house for
him.
Edward and DeForest Davenport,
of Grand Rapids spent the week end
with their parents Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Davenport.
Night ravelers-Carry your Ian
terms and and save the dangers of
others running into your horses.
Nate Scott had a narrow escape and
an injured horse.
Alma record., 1913-12-04
G. E. CORSUCH.
VESTABURC
SEVILLE CENTER.

Mrs. Herbert Fisher spent Sunday
with her father, w. +. Crumm.
Wesley Switzer and family of Vest
aburg were guests at the home of
Clarence Rowley Saturday and SUM-
day.
Mrs. Lottie Feeley and three child
rem, of Linden, Genesee county, Mrs.
Will Stacey and children of Half
Moon Lake and Miss Belle Abbott.
spent Thanksgiving with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. +. Abbott.
Alma record., 1913-12-04
CONSTIPATION POISONS YOU

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results
often follow Use DR. Kings New
Life Pills and you will soon get rid
OF constipation, headache and other
troubles. Recommended by Wheat
on's Drug Store, Rhodes Drug Store
The Rexall Drug Store
Alma record., 1913-12-04
PINE GROVE NEWS

Mrs. Amanda Wadle was in Nc
Bride Sunday
Jolly Hillard and wife were at Vic
eryvillc Monday.
Myron Riggs and family of Ionia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Weather Man Gives
No Hope of Relief
From Heats Grasp

Although the thermometer failed to
record as much as 80 degrees Thurs
day, excessive humidity borne by a
northeast wind made the day ex-
tremely uncomfortable in Atlanta
The mercury pointed to rs at Z
o'clock Thursday morning, SO at 10
o'clock, Sc at noon, and only 8S at 2
O'Clock. At that hour Forecaster
VonHerrmann was able to announce
positively the temperature would not
go above 80. This was a drop of
about Z degrees all along the line as
compared with Wednesday
The first cool morning in four
days, and definite assurance that 90
degrees would not be attained,
brought only short-lived comfort to
the people in the street.
Foreca ster VonHerrmann declined
to express his belief that the back
bone of the hot spell was broken, or
to hold out any hope for early cool
weather. Il wuld be afraid to an
nunce the backbone of this weather
broken before the first of October, "
he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
CLAIM BREACH Of
PROMISE IN SUITS
Columbus Girl and Father Seek
$4,000 From Wealthy Young
Business Man.

COLUMBUS. June 19.-Alleging
breach Of promise, Miss Catherine
Proctor a pretty t7-year- old girl,
has brought suit for $4,000 in the
Superior Court of Muscogee County
against Roy NJ. Martin. a prominent
and wealthy young business man. A.
J. Proctor, the father. has also
brought suit against Martin for $4,000.
In addition the Proctors have in
stituted Injunction proceedings to pro-
hibit Martin from disposing of any
property until the suits are disposed
Of July 5 has been named for the
injunction hearing by Judge S. P.
Gilbert, of the Chattahochee Circuit.
Martin, who is connected with a
number of business concerns, claims
the motive is blackmail; that the
plaintiffs at one time made him a
proposition to settle the matter for
$4,000 and that when he refused they
made another proposition TO settle for
$1,000. Martin claims that he still
refused to compromise, and the suits
followed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Atlanta NOtables
Hear ManSS Tell of
Development Plan

Outlining what is declared to be the
greatest movement yet inaugurated
for the development of the South,
William H. Manss held the attention
of eighteen prominent Atlantans at a
luncheon at the Capital City Club
Thursday afternoon. Robert F. Mad
dox was host at the luncheon.
Mr.. Manss is a vice president of
the Southern Settlement and Devel-
opment Association. S. Davies War
field is president Mr.. Maddox also
is a vice president
The luncheon was devised as a
means of laying the association S
plans before the Atlantans who will
be able to give it substantial impe-
tus
1T is planned to send experts on
cattle raising. corn growing, soil i'm
provement and seed selection through
the South, together with Industrial
experts" says Mr.. Maddox. These
men will survey the field and will as
sist in the educational campaign. A
systematic effort then will be made
to develop these sections"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

that any jury viii regard the evidence
as pointing toward the guilt OF Frank
beyond a reasonable doubt" They
have irOnclad alibis 10 show where
Frank was every hour of the day and
10 prove that he could not have been
in the factory and directing the writ
ing Of the notes at the time Conley
swears he was.
There is no doubt that when the
time comes for the presentation Of the
evidence which the defense has In
store one of the biggest surprises Of
the case will be sprung. Luther u.
Rosser, counsel for Frank, has main
tained a consistent silence in regard
to all his plans and 10 all Of the de-
velopments which his investigations
have encountered, but 1t is known he
has accumulated mass OF evidence
against COnley. He has named Con-
ley as the murderer and he proposes
to prove IL when the case Of Frank
comes TO trial. II possible, he is more
sure Of his ground and more certain
Of victory than is the prosecution.
May Not Call Her.
Chief Of Detectives Lanford said
Thursday that II practically was GER
tain that Mrs. Founby would not be
called by the prosecution.
The chief said Wednesday that IN
all probability she would be called.
The reason for his sudden change
was not explained.
In supplementing his statement
Thursday, he said that II she were
called it would be only as "A character
witness against Frank In the event
that the defense sought 10 make
Franks character an issue in the
case.
It Is pointed out, however, that
Chief Lanford's idea Of who may and
who may not be called is not at all
final as the decision rests with So
licitor General Dorsey.
Mystery in Change.
What has caused the detective de-
partment suddenly 10 abandon its re-
lance In the original affidavit Of Mrs.
Formby, In which she related the al
legged telephone conversations, re-
mains a mystery The department
professed at one time to regard her
statements as Of the utmost import
ance In spite of their air of utter i'm
probability
Now. the only use that the prose-
cution has for the woman. according
to Chief Lanford, Is to testify In re
gard TO occasions previous to the
Saturday night on whose events at
her house the detectives believed SO
much hinged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Harvard Beats Yale;
Next Game Saturday

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, June 10
The baseball mines Of Harvard and
Yale battled for fourteen innings yes
terday to a Crimson victory, evening
the series and making necessary a
third game. The score was Harvard
4. Yale 3. A closer contest has rarely
been fought between the two ancient
rivals
The Crimson tied the score at 3 to 3
In the ninth, and In the last half of
the fourteenth, with one man out,
Gannett lifted a high fly back of sec
end base. Cornish dropped the ball
and Gannett slid into second. Hard
wick then sent the ball far beyond
the left fielder.
The next contest will be played in
Brooklyn Saturday.
Score by innings r. H. r.
Yale 00l 100 010 600 00-3 7 .
Harvard 100 100 Dol 600 OLA 10 2
Batteries-Brown. Giles and Bur
dett; FELTON, and Young. Umpires-
Adams and Sternberg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
NEGROES SWELL
YANCEY F UND;
NEAR $1,000
Griffin Citizens Denounce Crime.
More Money Needed for Sup
port of Bereaved Family,

Calling on all their race to aid in
unfolding the law. sixteen negroes of
Griffin, Ga, on Thursday mailed to
The Georgian donation OF $11.50 to
be added to the fund for the family of
Court Deputy David Yancey. who was
slain by Eugene Watson, a negro, last
Monday.
In the letter accompanying the sub
scription they deplored the brutal act
wherein the brave deputy met his
death, and expressed deep sympathy
for the bereaved family. The epistle
read as follows:
we, the colored citizens of Griffin,
Ga. desire to express our disapproval
of the brutal act of Eugene Watson
in stabbing to death Deputy Sheriff
Yancey on Monday while discharging
his duty as an officer We deplore
all other acts Of similar nature oc-
curing from time to time. And we
do hereby urge all law-abiding ne
groes to use their influence to pre-
vent crime Of every kind among our
people, and thus uphold the dignity
OF the law. We herewith express our
deep sympathy to the bereaved family
and beg to subscribe to the fund now
being collected for it,"
(Signed) DR.. A. NJ. wilkins Rev.
II. II. Long, Rev. o. w Walden, Rev.
J. ID. Lovojoy, Rev. R. T. Terrell. NJ.
II. Nimmons, G. n. Riley, DR.. B. NJ.
Sherad, Jerry Barnes, James B. Gray
Professor n E. Blanton. John c.
Crockett w II. Jackson, Rev. R. b.
Joyner, 5. l.. Sherard f. o. McGinty
and DR. +. G. Bowden
While the fund for the Yancey fam
lily is nearing the $1,000 mark, there
IS more needed before the widow and
six children Of the brave deputy can
be assured of look forward to the
future without grim terror striking at
their hearts.
The mortgage on their farm out on
the JonesbOro Road demands S90g OF
the fund before the little home can be
called their own. In addition to this,
funds are needed to put the farm on
self supporting basis, in order that
Mrs Yancey and her children may
live there
Atlanta's generous citizens so far
have done nobly. but they should not
shirk with their task halfway COM
pleted Let those who have not con-
tributed to this worthy cause come
forward at once.
Following are subscriptions to the
fund which have been sent in to the
various collection points, which have
not heretofore been acknowledged in
The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
VETERAN FIGHTS.
SUIT FILED BY
NURSE-BRIDE
Mrs. Martha Camp Declares That
Husband Exaggerated Income,
but Not His Age.

That Mrs Martha Cowart, a widow
Of As. invaded the quiet sanctitv Of
the Bachelors Domain when Uncle
Jimmie" Camp, wealthy Confeder-
ate veteran, was sick, and persuade6
him to marry her because he needed
nurse the rest of his life. was the
statement of Camp in fighting her
petition for temporary alimony before
Superior Judge John T. Pendleton.
Thursday morning.
They were married in March. 1919
and separated in April, So days after
the wedding.
Mrs Camp brought her petition for
temporary alimony and divorce on
the grounds OF cruel treatment. She
wore battered straw hat and
brought a large hickory stick into
court to show that on the day of SEN
aration her husband struck her "a
fierce blow" across the head.
Borrowed Money From Him,
Mrs. Camp told on the stand Of
having been introduced to the agsd
veteran more than a year ago and
during that time having borrowed
sums Of money from him to carry on
real estate business in which she
was interested.
She said that Camp was sick IN b,.
quarters at the Bachelors Domain
where he lived with Uncle Jack,'
smith, and that he asked her If she
would not accompany him to Ho+
Springs as a nurse, and when she
told him she would not unless thew
were married, that he asked her to
marry him.
The first trouble came. said tho
veteran, when he and his wife novod
10 800 North Boulevard and Mrs.
Camp had her son and daughter
law come there to live. He said the
young man quit his position and nro-
ceeded to live comfortably on the
money he gave Mrs. Camp.
Mrs Camp said that before tbev
were married her prospective hus-
band told her that he was only AZ
years old and had an income of over
$4,000 annually, but that after thew
were married he told her he was 50
and the income decreased from that
figure to a very nominal sum.
His Snoring Was Disturbing.
She said that it was impossible 70
occupy room near to the one In
which he slept because of his loud
snoring. She said that by shutdown
every day he had taken so MANY
toddies with friends that he was
drunk and she was afraid he would
strike her.
Camp stated that the woman mar
ried him for no other purpose than
to get control of his money and keep
her son in luxury, He said that the
son and daughter law were con-
stantly ridiculing him on account #
his old age and the way he permitted
himself to be henpecked.