davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18

Ointment. The eczema
began with redness, and
watery like blisters
formed, some in patches.
others scattered. My
entire body was affected.
The itching and burning
were terrible, and I
scratched 20 ihat the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18
this WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's swee, Powders for Chll.
ache. Rsd Stomach, Teethlng Disorders
move and regulate tho nowels and destroy
Worms They frequently break up Colds
IN ~ hours. They are 80 pleasant 20 the
taste children like them over 10, 900 te.ii-
inonlals used by Mothers fnt ap years
They never fail Bold hy all druggists. atc
Sample mailed FREE. Address Mother Gray
Co.. Ls key. n, ADV,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18
Suggestions.

This menu has two good points, She
makes special mention of home can
ned" pears and peaches and the foods
are OF tho plain variety.
Grapefruit seems almost out OF place
in this menu, as does the celery and
apple salad. though the balance is good
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18

Mr. and Mrs George w Knox, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. NJ Farnam, Mr. and Mrs,
John J. CulbcrtNon jr and Mr.. Eugene
Wilmington The invited guests in
cudcd Mr. and Mrs Guy J. Turner, Mr.
and Mrs Robert IT, Gardner DR.. and
Mrs Lea A. RELY DR. and Mrs. Arthur
4. VIII. Mr. and Mrs I T. Steele, Mr
and Mrs. Flemmon f. Gloyd OF Kansas
City. Mrs Frank h Littlcjohn OF Mont
clair y ], Mrs Mary Beatrice Robin
son Of New York and Monrovia, Mr..
Burke Shar,el and Mr. Louis Downs.
Miss Margaret Petce entertained
yesterday with a matinee party in honor
Of Miss Blanche Bowman OF Tulsa, af-
ter which the guests enjoyed tea inior-
mally At her home The guests were
Misses Blanche Claggett BeSS Stewart
Marguerite Colcord, Eunice Stuart,
Dorothy Craycroft. Helen Gloyd, Mary
Wallace, Mary Peddicord, Mrs. James
f. Sharpe. Mrs, Weaver Jordan and
Mrs J Fred Myer, O.
. Y \
Mrs William Nee gave theatcr
party yesterday afternoon at the Over
holser honoring Mrs. James Nee OF
Ccn,ervllc, S. D.. having as her guests
Mrs. George G.. Kerr, Mrs. William
Raymond. Mrs. L. NJ. Farnam, Mrs.
Jennie Farnam of Detroit. Mrs, II. NJ,
Kelley Mrs. Arthur Liugaielt, Mrs. l.,
D. Kight and Mrs. George Brauer.
Mrs. Nee has also asked few
friends informally for tea Saturday af-
ternoon from J to Co'eloek to meet
Mrs. James Nee
Mrs John r Turner will entertain
with a ,hea,cr party Saturday afternoon
in compliment to Mrs ! II. Butler OF
Vini,a. who is the guest during the
session OF the legislature OF Mr.. and
Mrs Snowden Parle,tc and other
friends in the city.
Mrs. ! {. Gainhill gave a matine,
party yesterday at the OycrholScr hon
oring Miss Viola Nicholson OF King
fisher, having as her guests Mrs. Johr
Olvey, Mrs Ray Vaughn, Mrs. II
Clarence JAYNE and Mrs lconarC
Bailey Of Muskogee.
Miss Nicholson, who has been visit
ing Miss Lcona Daulton, left today io'
Kingiisher
~
Miss Ieona Galbrcath oi Tulsa an,
Miss Lillian Board OF MuSkogec ar
rived today to be the guests for severa
days of Miss Kathryn Kerr at III,
Skirvin hotel
Mr. John CulhcrtSon will leav,
Monday for Pittsburgh, Pa, TO atten,
a meeting oi the Foreign Trade counci
OF which body Nit CubertSon has re
Gently been made member, represent
ing the Cotton Seed Oil and CruShe
interests OF the south The organita
ton is composed Of only twenty met
representing the different business in
terestS OF the country
Mrs Guy Martin Of Ba,eSville. AK
who was expected to come Saturday 4
visit Mr.. and Mrs. +. Sidney Maxfield
has been DELAYED and will not atriv
| until the first OF the month.
4 n n
Mr.. and Mrs f. II Sicgtnthaler re
, turned the last of the week fror
Cleveland, Ohio where they spent III
Christmas holidays
Madame Alma Gluck will arrive !
Oklahoma City on the evening OF Feb
b. ruary 10 to be A, the Skirvin hotel unit
) her concert which will he given Mon
: day evening February H. at the Over
. holSer.
The ladies oi Circle No ; oi Nh
flBi Christian church entertained Wit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18
Thisls, Indeed, aHistory-Making gWhiteSale

dyesuf enabled to present IN this Sale OF hte
exceptional quality, value and tremendous variety. AD-
VANTAGEOUS PURCHASES, DUE TO OUR FORESIGHT
MORE THAN TWELVE MONTHS AGO, MAKES THIS
POSSIBLE. The Undermuslins have Just been made and
are therefore, in the NEW SUMMER 1917 STYLES
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18
Washable Silk
Lingerie

II Is prominent IN the sale. and IS
very moderately priced Camisoles,
Si2S to $3.50; envelope chemises, e2.9s
to $3.50; gowns, $500 to $40; petit
coats, $500 to Sl2.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18
For Pleasure, Health, Grace and
BEAUTY.

What else do YOU WANT After A
Mrs. Donnely- Reds School Of
Dancing She specialires on ball
room and esthe,ic dancing You can
learn all the popular ball room
dances for $500 in her school A
new class OF beginners starts every
Friday afternoon and evening S0sn
N. Broadway Phone w. 2l9l.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18
MENU FOR TWO.

Breakfast.
. Grapefruit
Buckwhcat Cakes Brown Sugar syrup
Butter
Coffee Cream
Luncheon
Baked Beans
Home Made Sour Pickles
Corn Bread Butter
Baked Apples
Cookies Tea
Dinner.
Pot Roast Brown Potatoes Gravy
Creamcd Cabbage
Celery and Apple Salad
Whole vWhea, Bread Butter
Home Canned Peaches Spice Cake
Coffee With Cream
MRS. X, X, A.
Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18
SAM LOYD'S PUZZLE
Sixteen Minutes to Digest This,
No. ~.

Ten men chant,
A cute call.
Dan ties It on,
Meat is on II.
No tool is right
Each of the five lines Is to he re-
formed to produced a single word.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18

The worldwide scarcity Of cotton, flax and silk makes
this Scott Halliburton Company Sale of White event of
unusual Importance Let repcatit is indeed history
making occasion Despite the advances all along the line
in cotton and flax laces and cmbroderes raw silks and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18
VERY BAD CASE OF
ITCHING ECZEMA
HEALED BY CU1|CUM
Beganwith RedWatery-Iike B|isters.
Burning Terrible. Scratched
Until Blood Came.

After suffering eight months from
very bad case OF eczema was entirely
healed by the use of Cuticura Soap and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18
2e 0cze:E0 m

yesterday at the home OF Mr Tyler /
!. Wales IN honor ot Mrs. ID. { Laugc |
the newly elected president OF the CIR /,
Gle and Mrs. K /. Nilkn, the re'lring |
president. Over thirty guests enluycd |
an ihior'nal hiu'''aI program
Mrs /. NJ. Barley who has been the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Ray N4A1hdn
left yesterday Tor her home nlNu>-
kogcc.
Mr.. Fred .casurc "i a FuEn'
Kan. arrived last night TO be- the gl'''
lor some time oi ms aunt Mr'. amer
NJ. Lchr ana Mr Lchr.
MI ana Mrs. W. i. 9''Nc'' re-
| iutnel ue,ddy lfu'n "'"'''" ''N''
III Mineral wells, Ichd'.
x y y
The Bldc a Wee club, which met yes
tcrday at the home OF Mrs. Sarah
| Neal An,wor,h
Il q u
The Ro,,l Na,rou, me, Yesterday AT
tine home ~ Mrs { { I,c,phcrgcr
,,ho had as !, ,rcr,,l pnc,, Mrs K /.
| Corlcy The next meeting will be in
y g -
IT,. ..;,,a -, H.. t',,,. E,,,,o;d.,y
.t.h wv .',,,',,N ", ,"' 'n'.n,J an
''"n if''irL"S .raS wa ,,,.,, 7i ,,%c,
'"' ..',u W. .o., n", ,,,,h ,t Ir II .,i,
~ WV ''','
p..,, T.
W ana NJ NJ =. ! ho'Nuhs''' 'o'
merry on oEIAnoin" ,.'S' VINO ""nr
bccn UF,ng III J"P'o 'ot a year ",''
tc'u'n 3o"u' ''c lI,, u, 'o' ""'S w
"''N' "n> '''''' '"lu'' ""'"'
az II ! M@'''V ~" was ,,'.''
W 'J''% n''use ,'"" ~, va, H.,
,"1' 'eN Nl",., was fu'' % ""' ~.
u'R" p' ,,o,eS I w W r ''a,' "' pa.a, M H..
Nu,N''' "a %'u Az = a.! '' '.'',,, ,,1. ,,,
,!up W,n i''eo' January ~ WIZ" .'' y.
y. '' "''" y ~
r,,mbcr. 81 the NV Daisy rrub yc,ter.
J,, ,,I,a,, ,h. l,,,,,.., t,,o, ,.,s uG,
, bv Mrs Pascal EnoS Mrs T. s.
Chcarham will entertain the club in two
weeks
y x X
{ Mrs Charles Roncy Mrs. Claude
/ Hcnsley Miss Dorothy Roney and Miss
Dorothy Henslcy went to Guthrie yes
i,efddy Whete MISS Noney ".'n MLS, M
ileuSiey TOOK an .npo''ant St pI,l ~, III. I"'
,oS' am M p.eS1m,.u E ~ IL ~, y ~ to'n'," hamnr y,
h,'u d, .n' DE..' u,a ,t..a,,;o u,', ron
. ',V .'s'.''.e 'a,'o' 49, ~ Wv . o.L ~.
t,',",y DID,, oo',' mI 's Ri '' Ii.u.,"r ' o,ye sai,
n". ,..i, 90 ,,.ir,c,,,ns IN IN,
:, ensemblc worL
-.
-. A, ,h. ,.o,,l 81 ,h. Oklahoma
,,n,;.,i ,esd.,,, III, .ye,;,o AZ Sd'
acio,L 10 ,h. auditorium NJ the higl
,chooI when Mrs David Frederick
son. pianistc. will be presented. assist
ed by Mr. Isador Aaron Bransky
violinis,. this program will be given e
|.
d Sonata for piano and violn........
" ................... Ernest Wake
/ Allegro Non Troppo.
? Larghe,o.
e Andantino Con Moto Quasi Ale
t, II
" Ta,p,y,t Robert Cfhuuau n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18

ltallau silk In this case, the garments are
ilk famine and @eea scd prices in raw silk
$3.50 For $3.50 Bloomers-Beautlfully
lace trimmed and reinforced
$3.50 For $500 Union Suits y Plain
band tops and reinforced
$3.50 For $500 Union Suits - Plain
heavy silk, band finished tops
$3.50 For $3.50 Union Suits Plain
heavy, reinforced, plan band tops
Slo9 For $3.50 vests-Bodice tops. rib
bon shoulders, extra heavy quality l,al-
ian silk
$3.50 For Envelope Chemises - Band
top finish and reinforced; $3.50 value.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18

Mrs. Guy Martin Of BateSville. Ark,
who was expected to come Saturday 10
visi, Mr. and Mrs. r Sidney Maxfield
has been delayed and will not arrive
until the first oi the month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18

Mrs Charles Roncy, Mrs Claude
Hcnsley, Miss Dorothy Roney and Miss
Dorothy HcnSlcy went to Guthrie YES
terday where Miss Roney and Miss
IIenslcy took an important part IN the
program presented by Mrs. Donnelly-
Reid at the Opera House in honor of
the visiting ladies Of the Masonic con
sis,ory conyening there this week Miss
Roney and Miss Heuslcy gave solo
numbers as well as participating in the
ensemble work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18

Mr. and Mrs +. II Siegtnthaler re
turned the last of the week from
Cleveland, Ohio, where they spent ,h'
Christmas holidays
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18

Madame Alma Gluck will arrive in
Oklahoma City on the evening OF Feb.
tuary 10 to be A, the Skirvin hotel until
her concert which will he given Mon
day evening, February H. at the Over
holSer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18

Italian Silk Vests for Women - Plain
silk with croche, finish tops, extra heavy
weight, at 81 90; value Sl95.
Vests at Sl99; Value s2.50-Beautiiul
quality Of silk band top finished vests.
$3.50 For $3.50 Vests-llandsome hand
embroidered, band top finish
S349 For $500 Vests - Extra heavy
and extra length; band finished tops
81 90 For $3.50 Bloomers - Full sizes
and all sizes, reinforced at the wearing
points
$3.50 For $3.50 Bloomers-Extra heavy
quality silk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18

At the recital Of the Oklahoma
Musical academy this evening at 8:iS
o'clock in the auditorium OF the high
school when Mrs David Frederick
son. pianis,c, will be presented, assist
ed by Mr.. Isador Aaron BransEy
wolinis,, this program will be given .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-18

Mrs. Cecil nardeman, Mrs. Sam
Hooker and Mrs Charles Sims were
additional guests yesterday when Mrs,
Luther &. Jenkins was hostess to the
Isis Bridge club Mrs. J. H. Davis
made the high score The club will
he entertained next week by Mrs. A.
f. Maidt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20

will not run again for governor has
been denied as a gross eXag5eratlon
It appears to have been circulated by
supporters of "The System" which
Perpetual Candidate Duncan has so
bowdaciously assailed from the
stump Candidates may come ami
candidates may go, but Duncan Will
run on forever-Greenville News.
We don't know anything about that,
but the only man we have heard say
"bowdaciously' is Mr.. S. c. cPeto
Merchant. and it is one Of his pet
words.
On Friday afternoon Dr.. Cromer u
Newberry gave very inspiring ad-
dress, telling of the cause for fight
ing and of the service all are called
upon to give At the general meet
inc DR.. S. J. Derrick Of Newberry ad-
dressed the teachers on 'The Teach
ers Mission" This was a very IN
spring lecture .-Laurencville Herald
in reporting the meeting of the Coun-
ty Teachers Institute in Laurens last
week.
Weare looking for crowd to be
at the old Knitting mill sale on the
third of next month long before two
O'Clock the hour set for the sales to
begin, as there are thirteen houses
and fifteen vacant lots to be sold, be-
sides the two story brick building,
rain or shine, and the bargains will
be ready for you as Mr.. Hunter is an
xious to sell.
Those were fair days in Newberry
last week, with the weather, the Pros
perity fair and the county colored
fair. There were good times every
where. We didn't get to either fair,
but enjoyed the fair weather and hear
ing people speak of the fairs. The
Prosperity correspondents will take
care of the fair there. AS for the
colored county affair we can say that
the crowds in town from the country
were we'll behaved, we'll dressed, rode
in automobiles and had a prosperous
and happy look, male and female.
7 hope Mr.. Dibble will he returned
to Newberry From a letter by
Newberry lady visiting in Laurens.
and she is not a Methodist. All the
people, "nearabout,' have the same
hope.
Newberry is in a bright group with
York, Hampton and Darlington in
winning honors for generosity, as the
State newspaper says, for the Army
Y NJ. C. "A. These four counties over
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20

subscribed their quotas and are at
the head of the column. Newberry
does herself proud in being in the
lead with the few favored ones.
This is Hoover weather-that is,
You can conserve coal and wood. f
the weather had the same effect Oil
eats we would be all right.
Fred Dreher was caught by Depui-
les Taylor and Campbell Friday night
and delivered to Camp Jackson Sat
urday This makes four deserters
caught by Sheriff Blease and his depu-
ties. Three of the men are colored
soldiers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20

because it is a line that is doing fine
running Mr.. Wallace came over last
week in one of his beautiful cars to
introduce the trade in this territory.
The Apperson make of automobiles
is the oldest in the country, the first
one having been made in 1898. Mr.
Wallace is now specializing the Silve'
Jubilee model cars for his company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

; Did you read what the great Mini
naugh said? Crowds of people must
have read of the most amazing bar
gains in years. Judging from the
tiocks attending the sales after the
announcement and the continuation Of
the same He sells so fast it keeps
him busy going to New York for more
goods. Mimnaugh's money makes
music as the jingling coins mlngle
with the long green passing to the
store from the hands Of customers
flush with cash from big cotton sales,
etc. If you miss whom you are look
ing for while in town so to MINI
naugh's You'll be pretty apt to find
him or her there in the throng.
We Judge by the looks Of the
crowds in town that everybody from
the country is we'll fed. Everybody
is we'll "drinked," as We know from
the stacks of soft drink bottles.
We were too crowded for space in
the issue with the ad of l.. Morris to
call attention to what Mr. Morris said.
He told, you that he operated
business on strictly customer first
policy, which is good policy, as it
takes care of you. His store is like
the film of moving picture in that
it has feature" 1t is now fea-
turing good clothes. Mr.. Morris
never says anything that is not so.
In order to assist in handling the
goods for the many customers Mr.. G.
w. Harrison has come back" for
awhile, and you will finq him right
there" with the goods.
There are three Folk brothers
drawn on the jury list for the De-
cember term of the court of general
sessions, which convenes here on De-
cember 8, but unlike the three Har-
grove brothers they are not the only
ones in the county.
The large lot for the parking of au-
tomobiles, in close proximity to the
large lot for wagons, buggies, horses
and mules, makes that part Of town
have a lively look, aside from the con-
venience and accommodation.
There was just tear Or two in
her eyes at the first, but those she
dried quickly, and then the fine pride
of the mother of an American soldier
asserted itself, and she held her head
high From the account of mother
when told of the capture of her son
by the Germans in trench raid. We
repeat and recommend to the spirit Of
mothers here those grand and beauti-
words: 'The fine pride Of the mother
of an American soldier" Dry those
tears quickly, mothers dear, and hold
high your heads; it, is an honor to be
the mother of an American soldier.
Like the sun rising from behind the
eastern hills, only not so fast, is the
looming%up OF the tall structure Of the
new Eych2ngo bank building, wnich
VII soon feed the surrounding neigh-
h2"hood with the golden light CT
ncw, commercial and industrial SEASON
O. progression and advancement for
Newberry The other new buildings
in the Curse OF completion in the
locality add to the activity and bust
ness hustle now prevailing there.
The report that John T. Duncan
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20

CARL0AD-cabbage just received let
US supply you row as this will prob
ably be the last car we VIII have.
11-1G-2t Summer Bros. Co..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20

CABBAGE-;Car has arrived, its fine,
This will probably be the last car
We will have this season, so get
yours now. Summer Bros Co.,
l1-16-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20

TRESP4SS N0TICE-All persons are
hereby warned and forbidden 10
trespass by hunting, fishing, NOV
ing or cutting down timber, or in
any manner whatever, upon the
lands of the undersigned under
penalty Of the law. J. L. Bowers.
11-20-4tD
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20
SPECIAL NOTIFIES

FOR SiLE-GO0d Pine and Oak
wood On the Stump miles, New
@ berry, S. G. 0. Klettner.
1120-4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-20
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a ca

load Of bugsies. SO when you need
q buggy come in and Get your prices
11-1G-tf The Purcell Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
SNAP SMO T S
AT HOME NEWS

Marshall's band in municipal con-
cert at Chesney park tonight.
John Purcell, assistant to the vice
president of the Santa Fe, was in To-
peka Thursday.
Amity temple. No. los. Pythian Sis
tiers. will have their regular entertain
ment and meeting Friday night.
L. c. Stevens. 521 Topeka Ave, ac-
countant with the Santa Fe, has just
returned from an extended trip thru
L the West.
The offices of the commissioner of
parks and public works Will be moved
into the new quarters on the third
floor of the city building Saturday
All members of the Shawnee county
home guards, the negro home guard
unit of Topeka, will meet this evening
at O'Clock at the north side of the
state house grounds for drill
The men of Battery A Kansas Ma
tional Guards are now in federal ser
vice and are a part of the federal
army The last step in their muster
ing IN service was going on today.
They were being sworn into service
all day
Employees of the street railway COM
! pany, it is officially announced, will
receive bonus of 10 per cent of their
wages for this year. Officials of the
| company declare time and half for
Z
day of this month.
/ Edna Woods seeks a divorce from
Robert Woods in a petition filed in
| the district court today She states
i that they We're married August 49,
| 1915, and have one child. She charges
! gross neglect and non-support She
asks for divorce, for the custody of
the child and alimony
w. w. Smith, A w Smith. p H
Coney, j. H. Mix, Thomas H. Grish-
am, Cottonwood Falls, Department
| Commander A. C. Pierce and Assist
ant Adjt. Gen. w. w. Denison left
! this afternoon for Boston where they
will attend the annual encampment
his home in Palmyra, N Y.
! Bonnie Isabelle Hill was granted a
divorce by Judge A. w. Dana today
a member of the firm of ( NJ Hill &
Son. She charged gross neglect and
extreme cruelty. The EDITION was
| field only last Tuesday. Mrs. Hill was
! granted the divorce and the restora
| ton of her maiden name of Bonnie
Isabelle Caldwell. She and\M Hill
were married January Is, 1916.
May Lyon filed divorce petition in
| the district court today asking that
she be released from all obligations to
! Norton c. Lyon to whom she states
/ she was married December "a, 1911.
! She charges him with gross neglect
There is one child and she asks that
4 she be given custody of it. She states
/ that they have not lived together for
! the last year. Besides the divorce and
the custody of the chila Mrs. Lyon
asks for permanent alimony and court
| costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
las TWO WIVES?
hat Is Charge Edith b. Jones
Makes Against Husband.
She Has Him Placed in Jail on
Bigamy Charge.

= Cupid made some error in book
Keeping. took a nap on the job or de-
nberately pulled a mischievous prank
aud Fred W. Jones is IN the county
3sil charged with having two wives.
Hes charged with bigamy. And the
worst of it is-for Jones-botn women
are in town
Edith b. Jones, formerly Edith Bra
tprd. of Shorey, came to Topeka from
somewhere to file divorce proceedings
mgainst Jones. She told TN county
ttorney. Robert Carver, that. when
an attempt was made to OBTAIN serv-
ice upon ler husband she learned that
ne was married again; anyway that
he was living with another woman
and the landlady said they were mar
ned.
= Mrs. Jones did not push the divorce
matter right then. Instead she hur-
RED to the courthouse anC filed
complaint against her husband charg-
ing him with bigamy. Jones was ar
rested at the same time service in the
divorce action was obtained upon him.
he was placed in tie county Jail
Thursday evening and failing to give