davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-08-23
Personal and Social
Feople Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doiags

rbia nF' 'onn V. Postles. of Philadel-
phla' is making a visit to his nareDts
MI and Mrs. Frank F. postlas ~
uroVe IN Smyrna last SUNDAY with NJ
ana Mrs. Mason and Miss Helm N.
N tnelr big Paige touring car after -
delightful 2.20O mile trim. Tho Ioft
rh''a 'elphia Saturday. August 5tb
i"' "ettyshurg, Chamhersburp pitts
Durg. thence to Cleveland Obio -
on to Detroit, Michigan where NJ
IostIeS remained for two or three d.ys
looking after some business fo- tbeI.
u. /. OF Philadelphia. in which Gov
porAtion ne IS employed. Ieavino
Detro't they Went to Erie. Buffalo
Niagara Falls, on up into Canada srd
returned by way Of Jamestoup \
l. thence to Lock Haven. and or -
IIearheld, thence to Harrisburg BaI,i.
more Annapolis and over TO Smvroa
Inc Nasons left Sunday for pbiiadal. (
pnla leaving Mr.. Postles for Longer
VISIT W Mr.. Mason is city editor oftba
Fhiiadeiphia Sunday Inquirer and re.
Gently he and Mrs. Mason annourc.J
me engagement of their daughter Mis-
Helen 70 Mr.. Postle-
Mis- Margaret postles lef, fs.,
thursday iorJeTerson Hospital TtiIa.
ae'ph.a."ere she viii take course ~
become a oiesticiuu.
br. Frances ranGa-kea. Of p-.s.
ae."h'a. is Visiting Sir. and NJ.
Frank f Post,es
Miss Elizabeth Hudson left fa~ VII,
last week % Jon n- va...,
ana family on "a motor trir th-oY.b
AInTylanc and Virginia. The arto
party Is taking in "a delightful trim -
Baltimore. Washington. Brad5oet
Il .ghts, Lor"y Caves. Richmond ana
other points OF interest
Miss Helen J. Jacobs returned Mon
iay from a visit TO Spencer Farm.
'elton. Delaware. accompanie4 II.
Mss kathryn Spencer and Mis-. Anna
'perk. Of Phladenhia.
Misses Ii.lda and Laura Hutchinson
re spending their vacation with their
'sier' Mrs. Jesse $. Poole. Svlkes-
lie. Nd.
Mr. Charles Schell Of. Wilmington
pent sunday with Miss Isabel hutch
1son. v
Mrs. Andrew Collision and cbildre, +
ave returned to Wilmington after
'slt TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones
Mr. and Mrs. DeCliFord Potfenbsr-
.er'of Wilmington. were guests sun
ay OF Mr.. and Mrs Howard r. Jones \
Miss Mary (. Spruance and Miss
mily W. Sproan,e are soiournirg ~
tlantic City y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Collins and
randdaughter. of Philadelphia. are
I>lting among their friends and re-
itives in this vicinity and receiving \
le welcome hand.
Miss Emily Middleton has returned
'om visit 70 her sister. Mrs Rouncs
Mt. Airy Pa.
Mr.. Fred HAZEL. Of Norwood Pa y
'ent Sunday with his uncle. Mr.
snjamin a HAZEL
Mrs. $. GiIbret Wilds has returned
ON visit TO Mr. and Mrs. G.. F.
rim at Collingswood y. J.
Miss johnson, Of Wilmington. has
turned from visit to Mrs. T. H. G
aynes
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Z. Fowler. of
are on visit 10 their
nyrna relatives.
Rev. j. Dirickson Cummins Of /
'ntreville, Nd, was a guest over 4
onday Of his parents. Postmaster
q Mrs. a Lee Cummins. Re
Mrs. Hearn. Of Washington. D. C..
visiting her sister. Mrs. John W. -
herts.
Miss Edna Wilson and Mr.. Wells
Ison. of Brooklyn, n. Y. motored
"n IN Delaware last week in Mr.. /
Ills car and stopped over for 5
'rt visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William Pn
Anthony.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-23

vsn.-. 1t Dan1li State Grange
,,asrsi a. The farm Of Charles p.
IKE, q; Stanton t5r their annual
-.-.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-23

r.-.t.elass machine work az Della
80. state Garage See II. p. Shap-
- agent for Jacaso cars adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-23

~ Joseph Nicke.. one Of Dover's .
81 -a1 most respected citizens.
''' q James {. Wickes. publisher
-' Delaware state News. celebra-
e'saty-second birthday last
s'aay Many Of her friends
l curing the day and extended
'''.l.a,ion'. She has been a resi-
N" Dover f.r go years. Al.
-'.a Mrs "iese- has enjoyed good
& 2 Up until few days ago. she is
p very 3d.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-23
sgYRNH AND VICINITY
.... rsms OF General Interest Gath
cred During the Week

r-r.5n Clover Seed - hushel -
4 G.. Roe. adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-23

-s'a' I. Warren. Of Georgetown.
e5a named as a principal. and
'f;! T. Jackson, Of Dover and Rob.
+ >l'"a.t ot Lewes. alterates.
lAe The examination for admission
e United Sta-es Military Academy
s'' Point United States Senator
'llFy made the appointments.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-23

EEEKLY INFORMATION. The
as . the .a.e o- wrapper Of this
s-., g,.l show me ti.e Ip to which
.sl. sc-.tt.1r is I.lI
Smyrna times., 1916-08-23

,,s,..a ST. 3 sunday School
ig1.c 3, Woodland Beach to-
-r. i-g--.aE
Smyrna times., 1916-08-23

William z sins -oa. Tor many years
.,sao.e az Harrington. died there
r Tl' buried IS, week. He was
-g.as q age 4 brother. David
s-#' also q .ear Harrington.
-a week ago
Smyrna times., 1916-08-23

81. >c.ef Is -. the "AtrIe
Of Na-n have shipped
= season $50. 9ners Of early
.sr apple. q. prices.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-23

sS1Hia.. instead Of the regular
er-s ., Seee--.r- ST. + Church.
.'rce wi.. be re. % Woodland
q. with preaching y Rev. Mil
q H.Car1.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
j. M. Alexander Drug CO.. Iexinetr

J. M. Alexander Drug Co.. Lexington
Miss.
Gentlemen:-Replying to yours 18th,
l take pleasure 1 stating that l have
used "Alexander's Sure Relief for
rheumatism" and it gave me imme-
oiate and permanent relief, n I have
also used 1t in my family with very
satisfactory results, and it affords me
pleasure to recommend it to those
seek1ng relief from such sufferings.
Respectfully,
/. ]. w. HUMPHREYS.
Conductor on Y. w. A.
Dnrant, Miss.
Manufactured BY
The J.. NJ. ALEXANDER DRUG CO..
Lexington, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
RENT AND SHARE CONTRACTS

The Commonwealth has or
hand a large supply of Rent ano
Share Contract Blanks for plant
ers and farmers at reasonable
prices. Write, phone or call al
this office and we will supply
your wants in these and othe,
contract blanks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
LOTS FOR SALE

Lots 9 and IL, Block 80, on Dewey
Street, Congress Heights Addition
to Greenwood; concrete sidewalk
already built. Small cash payment
and balance on easy terms with 6
per cent. interest. Phone 1903, OF
address J. T. Kerr, Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
FOR SALE,

One of the most desirable residences
IN West River Front in Greenwood.
Lot 1OOx425 feet, running through from
the River to Strong Ave. Servant ano
other o~uthouses. Will sell at a bargain.
Apply to S. R. COLEMAN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
DEsIRARLELOTS AND DWELLIN.

DESIRABLELOTS AND DWELLING
FOR SALE.
Two lots fronting River Front, just
west of Cotton street; also the new
six room dwelling on Market street
Just west of Cotton street.
For further particulars apply at
Presbyterian Manse, 401 West River
Front.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
FOR RENT

Five-room house near High School.
Freshly papered throughout.
w. M. HAMMER.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take GrOve'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well know n tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24

"The Strange Case of Mary Page
with Henry Walthal and Edna Mayo,
on Tuesdy 0 f>each week at the Green
wood Theatre.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24

By the authority of the City Council n Tho ctv ~ cu--.,
sppl l will on Monday, the Sd day of April 1915. in front ~ ~ g. e.
in tn said city. within legal hours sell At puhHc ou+crv - 49, - 80 80. ..'
fol cash, the following described land, deGnou.nt for C,u T.-a"S "@ei,
year 1915, towi: v" i"Ne'i LOT "e hscA'
description City taxes Dges Pr Zee Total
MRS. M. r Rozer lot z blk. 20 Howard Part s5S M sseo oo &C.
n avs 1ot l blk. IL Henry Add. nm 40 N . re
j. G. Gillespie lot ID blk ID Henry 49, 100
lot S blk. rs Con. H. Add. $500 81 On 90
n M' b M Wlhams lots 2 & 8 blk. 81 Hry Add. $500 go Al o. NJ
Ehzaoet Funk lot5&S of lot 4bk. ] B&P $40 a. An 1o
A. E. Williams lot 1& M a lot Ahk1 y r. p G3
A. w. Phillips lot 8 blk 2 Nichols I'D @ IS
a. q w.. Coleman lot 81 blk. 3 Nichols Add. lao n 80
Nora ). Grrhs lot blk. 8 Johnson SURVEY 1leO 10 On 900
G. E. Saverson lot 2 blk 81 NJ & 7 Ada 90
Cora Bryant lots Id e. blk IS Mad ores d
witness my hand this the 9th day of March, 1916
S. H. MONTGOMERY, CITY TaxCouactor
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-03-24
sHERIFF's DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

In obedience 20 the requirements Of Section l73, Chapter s.. Code 1906
and of Section 1923. Chapter 199. Acts 1908 Of Mississippi, l will sell 1t public
auction, att he south door of the Court House Of Ledore county, in the City of
Greenwood. Mississippi. between the hours prescribed By Law. commencing on
Monday, April 3rd, 1916, and continuing until said lands n disposed Of to the
highest bidder TO. cash. all Of the following lands situated in said Iedore county,
OF $ % much thereof IS may be necessary to make the AMOUNT 4 taxes. State,
County and Levee due thereon for the fiscal year 1916. md MI costa:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
RESULTS FIRST FORTNIGHT
ANGLO-FRENCH OFFENSIVE

Anglo-French troops have captured
twenty-five villages and reconquered
sixty square miles of French territory.
More than 10000 German prisoners
have been taken.
German losses are estimated at
from 10000 to 70, 900 by allied critics
Ger1--an critics say allied losses are
''frightful"
British troops have penetrated to
the German third line at one point
and are less than seven miles from
Bapaume, their immediate objective.
French troops have broken through
German second line trenches: and are
within one mile of Peronne, their i'm
mediate objective.
The greatest British advance is four
miles.
The greatest French advance is
nearly six miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
SENATE CUT NAVY BILL
Eliminates Communicating of NUM-
ton Factories by President.

Washington, July 15.-Provision in
the naval appropriation bill for au-
thorizing the president to take over
private ship building, engineering and
ordnance plants in time of war or
when war is imminent, was eliminated
in the senate today on a point of order
by Senator Borah. The proposal was
held by the vice president to be mat
ter of special legislation.
The senate's first action was to
amend the bill to authorize ten avia-
ton stations at Atlantic and Pacific
coast and gulf points as a part of
the life saving equipment of the coast
guard service. Officers and enlisted
men of the coast guard would be de-
tailed to aviation duty at these sta
lions. The amendment provides for
establishment of a school for instruc-
ton in aeronautics.
Pass Rucker Corrupt Practice" Bill.
Washington, July 15.-The Rucker
so-called corrupt practices bill amend
ing the political campaign publicity
law and extending it to candidates
passed by the house today. 1t now
goes to the senate, where a similar
bill by Senator Owen is now pending.
Approve Rate Increase.
Washington, July 15.-Increases
ranging from one to Fights cents a
hundred pounds on lumber from the
Pacific northwest to New Mexico and
Oklahoma and Texas were approved
by the interstate commerce commits
sion in the interest of uniformity.
Curtan Transit Privileges.
Washington, July 15.-Transit privi-
leges at Atchison and Leavenworth,
Kan, on grain from Oklahoma and
Council Bluffs to Mississippi river
points were curtailed today by the
interstate commerce commission on
the plea of the railroads that they no
longer We're necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
TURKEY MAY QUIT
Possibility of Crescent Desert
ing Worries the Germans.
Fear Invisible Messages Writ.
ten on Skin of Bodies.

Rome, July 15.-Gernans are
worrying now over the possibility
that Turkey may desert The central
powers while they are under attack
on all sides and sue for peace. accord
ing to two New York statesmen who
arrived here today from Berlin.
On entering Germany they were
animation with lemon juice to prove
that messages were not written on
their skin in invisible ink. The popu-
lar belief in Berlin is that the spy
regulations have something to do
with preparations for another big
naval battle, possibly late in July or
August. The New Workers said that
the imam in the street. with whom
they talked in Berlin has come to
final victory and will be satisfied
with a peace that brings a draw.
There is much dissatisfa ction over
the food situation, they said, the chief
complaint being that the rich are
suffering less from the food shortage
than the poorer classes.
Though the fields are full of cat
tie. the authorities are urging that
fish be eaten in order to preserve the
a long war. Potatoes and vegetables,
they said. are being planted in every
vacant spot, even in the public parks
and along the railroad tracks.
There has been no dimunition of the
anti-American feeling, they reported.
Even employees of the hotel at which
they were stopping constantly said
that Germany would have won the
war months ago had it not been for
said that one demonstration occurred at
Karlsruhe while they were in Berlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
MECCA To REBELS
Famous "HoIy City" Is Surren-
dered by Turk Garrison.
Revolt Against Rule of Turkey
Making Progress.

Cairo, July 15.-The famous city
of Mecca, the most holy place of the
Mohammedan world, has surrendered
to the Arabian rebels, according to
dispatches received here today. The
Turkish garrison of 100 officers $500
men and $50 civil officials laid down
their arms.
The Revolt Grows.
London, July 15.-(3:O2 p. m.)-
The revolt against Turkish rule in
Arabia is making progress. having re-
suited i'll the complete wiping out of
all traces of Turkish resistance at
Mecca. according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Cairo today.
After the fall of Mecca, says the
dispatch, certain elements of the gar
rison continued their resistance in
forts near the city. In order to avoid
bloodshed the grand sheik, in COM
mand of the Arabian forces, suspend
ed attacks. The forts have now sur
rendered. according to today's advices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
PLACE FOR LAME DUCKS
Adjutant General Given Authority to
Use National Guard Officers.

Authority to detail officers for serv-
ice in the enlistment of recruits was
today sent by the war department to
Charles I. Martin, adjutant general.
The detail will compose national
guard officers who disqualified in the
physical examination of Kansas troops
at Fort Riley.
A detail of the officers assigned to
recruit duty will be announced by
General Martin ar an early date. 1t is
probable that some of the disqualified
officers will be assigned to service at
Fort Riley while others will be in
charge of enlistment work at regular
national guard posts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
MAKE A BIC HAUL
Police Elated Over Capture of
G. L. Seymour.

What the police claim to be one of
the biggest hauls for some time, was
made Friday night when the place Of
business and residence of G. L. Sey-
mour, owner of the Topeka Auto COM
pany, lis West Fifth avenue, were
raided simultaneously. Seymour S
home is at S35 North Kansas avenue,
upstairs.
Seymour. the police claim. sold a
man named Shaw a bottle of whisky.
in addition to several other counts
they claim to have against him. A
case of beer was found in Seymour
home.
1t is asserted by the police that Sey-
mour has been active in bootlegging
pursuits recently and for some time
has avoided detection. Col. H. c.
Lindsey furnished bond for Seymour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
new ARMSTRONG TRIAL
Judge Dana Grants Railway Company
Another Chance.

A new trial was granted by Judge
A. w. Dana, of the first division OF the
district court, today in the damage
suit of DR.. j. B. Armstrong against the
Topeka Street Railway company.
Armstrong brought suit because of
injuries he alleges he sustained when
he attempted to leave a street car at
the crossing of Third street and Kan
sas avenue. He alleges that the car
started just as he left the step. throw
ing him so that his spine was perma
nently injured.
The case has already been through
the district court twice and to the SUI
preme court once. At the first trial
Armstrong was given damages
amounting to $1,000. The case was
appealed by the Street Railway COM
pany and was decided in its favor on
points of law. At the second trial
Armstrong was given damages
amounting to S9,163.
The Street Railway company filed
motion for a new trial and Judge Dana
granted it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
FIGHT HURRICANE.
Survivors of Collier Hector Tell
of Narrowing Trip.
12O-Mile Wind Flooded Vessels,
Stopped Engines.

Charleston, N. c.. July 15.-Tales OF
the unsuccessful fight of the naval
collier Hector against a gale which
blew from 10 to 100 miles an hour
great SEAS fires and disabled engines
and the daring rescue of 102 men by
the tug Wellington were brought here
today by the first survivors to land.
The Wellington, storm battered and
having lost her two barges, worked
for six hours taking off the crew and
sixty marines which the Hector was
taking from Port Royal to Guam
tanamO.
Capt. Joseph Newell of the Hector
and about twenty men were take off
later by the steamer Cypress, and the
broken Hector was left to her fate
seven miles northeast of Cape Ro-
maine gas buoy. No member of the
ships company was lost but four were
hurt.
The Hector left Charleston light
ship Wednesday. Thursday morning
at about o'clock, she ran into the
hurricane sweeping up the coast. Huge
weves broke over the vessel, flooding
the holds and disabling the engines.
When she was unable to make way,
wireless calls for help were sent out.
AS tho big collier rolled at the mercy
of the wind which was driving her
toward Cape Romano, fires broke out
in the hOlQ. Tney 0lO not gain mead
way, but added to the terror of those
aboard.
Rescue Ship Arrives.
The Wellington reached the collier
at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, about
one hour after the Hector had ground
ed, fourteen miles north-northeast of
Cape Romano. The Hector's launch
had been disabled by the storm but a
small boat with a line put out and
succeeded in reaching the Wellington.
The dangerous work of transferring
the men was Immediately started and
continued for about six hours. Cap
tain Newell, with about a score of
men, elected to remain on the forward
part of the Hector which then had al
most parted at about midships.
The Wellington started for this port
and the Cypress set out to take off
Captain Newell and his men, as it
seemed certain there was no chance to
save the collier. At 8 O'Clock last
night Captain Newell and his men,
who remained with him, were forced
to leave the Hector.
There were five men aboard each
of the barges the Wellington lost,
while trying to tow them from Phila-
delphia to Jacksonville. The yelling
ton left today to search for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
THROWN OUT BODILY
Mary COrbin Sues for Damages for
Election From "Midwinter."

rCharging that she was thrown out
bodily" from a booth she had contract
ed for. by an officer acting under or
dArs from John A. Worley, manager,
Mrs Mary Corbin today filed a dam
age suit against the Midwinter Ex-
POSITION association. and Mr. Worley,
aNl1ing for damages amounting to
5605.
Mrs. Corbin states in her petition
that she engaged space for a booth
ut the 1915 exposition and took pos
session of it as representative of the
La France Manufacturing company;
that she had a booth erected at a cost
Of $40 and installed supply of sam
pies and Autographs worth 5000.
without notice. she says, officers of
the association entered the booth and
demanded that she vacate. She re-
fused to do so. Then, she says, act
ing upon orders from John Worley,
the manager. an officer entered the
booth. placed his hands upon her and
forcibly removed her from the booth.
She adds that her Autographs were
destroyed and that because of the
tneuhle she lost her position with the
Ia France Manufacturing Company.
She states that she was earning SIS
a$fnonth and that she has been unable
to procure employment since. She
SAYS also, that she has not been able,
because of the shock she sustained,
I'd work even if she had secured en-
pfoyment.
Numerous personal friends were
Dfesent, Mrs. Corbin says, and she was
greatly Inundated by being thrown
ont of her own booth. She asks that
tie court grant her $5,6O5 and costs of
the case.
AIR Worley stated over the tele-
phone today that he knew nothing
ABOUT the filing of the case and that
hS~ did not care to discuss it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
WELLMAN AT REST
Funeral of Santa Fe Official Held This
Afternoon.

Officials from every department of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way this afternoon attended the flu
neral of A. o. Wellman, assistant treas
urer of the road, who died Wednesday
following a stroke of apoplexy Twen-
| ty-eight officials of the road who were
close friends of Mr.. Wellman's during
his long connection with the railway
acted as honorary and active pail
! bearers.
Funeral services were held at the
Wellman home, 1908 West Tenth ave-
nue., at 4 O'Clock. For several hours
before that time the body lay in state.
A short sermon was preached by DR..
Stephen S. Estey and Darwin Bradley
sang abide With Ne"
Following service sat the home,
members of Sloan lodge No. 225, A.
F. & A. M, conducted a short Masonic
service at the grave. uniformed
escort was furnished by Topeka Com
mandery No. 5, of which Mr.. Wellman
was a member.
Active pail bearers were chosen
from Mr. Wellman's immediate asso-
ciates in the treasury department and
included George w. Porter. H. B.
Fink, F. L. Waggoner, A. D. Gray. w.
H Haynes and Joseph Taggart.
Six automobiles carried honorary
pail bearers. E. L. Copeland, secre-
Scott, W. c. F. Reichenbach, paymas-
ter. and W. R. Smith, general solicitor
for Kansas, occupied one car.
c. w. Kouns. general manager of
the eastern lines of the road; R. A
Rutledge, engineer of the eastern lines;
H. c. Pribble. general claim agent, and
J. F. farrell, publicity agent, occupied
the second car.
J. R. Koontz, general freight agent;
J. NJ. Connell, general passenger agent;
]. c. Burnett, assistant general freight
agent, and E. J.. Shakeshaft, assistant
general passenger agent, were in a
third automobile.
In other cars were: r. J. Parker,
general superintendent at Topeka; J.
w. Movers, car accountant. E. IL
Bunnell, auditor of disbursements: w
w. Strickland, freight auditor; J. F.
Mitchell, ticket auditor: S. c. Nichols
assistant ticket auditor; L. NJ. Jones'
superintendent of telegraph; F. s.
Stevens, p. Walsh and H Hobson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
ON SECOND CHARGE
Another Warrant for Harry Tannehill
Is Issued.

Faye Libbey, a young girl in Crit
tenton home, is the complaining wit
ness on two warrants that have been
issued for Harry Tannehill.
In May she made complaint against
Tannehill charging him with a GRIM
inal offense against her. Tannehill
was arrested, arraigned in the court
of Topeka and pleaded not guilty. He
was released under a bond of $500.
few days ago a child was born
to the girl at Crittenton home and in
The warrant issued today Tannehill is
charged with being the father of the
child. He has not yet been arrested
on the last warrant issued.
The case based upon the first war
rant is set for trial July Is.