davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07

Cordele friends of John Stroller
will be interested to know that he
has recently been made Cadet Cap
tain of his company at Auburn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
SEEN IN THE SHOPS

More and more are the long marrow
refectory tables becoming popular in
modern dining rooms. Some in walnut
and mahogany, in L uis XIV style,
are shown in a furniture shop. Their
lines are particularly suited to a long
narrow dining room, where their
small width makes for sociability at
table.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
ENGLlSH-LOCkWOOp.

Miss Margaret English and Mr..
Elijah Lockwood were married inMa-
con last Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. English, who, until a
few weeks ago, lived in Byromville
The groom is prominent young
business man of this city. They ar
rived here Sunday night, and are at
home to their friends at Hotel Byron
ville.-Byromville Herald.
G.. M. Rodgers has returned from a
trip to Port Arthur, Texas.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Ladies Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will be held
Monday afternoon at 800 o'clock at
the church. All members are urged
to be present
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
Birthday PARTY

Mrs. u. R. Kelly entertained a num-
Der of. little folks with lovely party
Friday afternoon in celebration of
the tenth birthday of her little dau-
ghter Elizabeth. Punch was served
on arrival Of the little guests, and
numerous games were enjoyed on the
lawn and spacious porches. Mrs. Kel-
ly was assisted in entertaining by
Miss Ruth Eady, who told a number
of fairy stories to the little folks, this
proving most delightful feature of
the afternoon Refreshments con-
sisting of fruit and delicious ice
cream and cake were served Guests
present were: Juanita Averette, Es-
telle Mckenzie, Earline Mckenzie,
Wilmer Little, Fannie Joe Little, ELL
abeth Slade, Ensign Harder, Gertrude
Land, Marie Stead, Lula Stead, Fran
ces Overton, Eleanor Marshall, Irma
Wynne, Helen Gordy, Mary Lee
Smith, Louise Catchings, Eloise Over
by, Lois OVERLY, Dorothy Golden
Frances Cover, Ruby Smith, Mary
Ballenger and Mary Brown.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
ITALY

Land loved by gods and men as none
before
OfsAre and Snog long since the scep-
tered Queen,
Gracious CT gift and exquisite of
meim
Besprent with memories from her
golden store,
And stepped in sunshine to her deep
hearts core,
She lies respondent in the two fold
An opal set two sapphires be-
tween
miracle of beauty and of
lore
But lo! concealed beneath her haunt
ing grace,
Such power of purpose bides-such
royal will
Such splendor Of endurance, and of
skill
To outwit Fate and spurn Death face
face to face
That praise lags palsied on the aston
ished tongue,
And harps that yearn to laud her, lie
.unstrung.
From the New York Times
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION

II. A. Lewis of Atlanta, was in the
city Friday.
Harry Wing, of Macon spent Thurs
day in Cordele.
Mrs. Grace Pitts Hill speut last Sat
urday in Macon.
Mrs George Harris is visiting re-
atives in Thomasville.
c. c. Cleveland was in Atlanta the
past week on business.
L. w. Ware of Macon, is spending
several days in the city,
w. C. Hinton made a business trip
to Atlanta the past week.
Willis Hill of Albany, spent several
days in the city the past week.
Miss Ella Rogers, of Vienna visited
friends in Cordele the past week.
Mrs. ]. E. Reid was the guest of
Mrs. Williams at Penia last week.
Mrs. Tom Stallings of Fla was the
guest the past week of Mrs. Ed Sail
ings.
Mrs. Leo Marshall and children of
Ashburn, were guests Wednesday of
he mother, Mrs. ]. A. Ward.
S. L. Reid of Savannah, agricultur-
al agent for he Seaboard, was in the
city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Jones of Monte
yuma were guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Fannie Hyde.
Rev. and Mrs. Hearn and Miss
Kathleen Hearn, of Byromville were
visitors in the city the past week.
Mrs. LAMA Foster has returned to
her home in Macon after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. E. Brown.
at Sylvester, spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mrs. Walter Perry and little son,
of Harrisburg, Miss, are visiting rel
atives in the city.
Mrs. P. M. Browning and little son,
Lamar will leave next week for visit
to relatives in S. C.
Howard Smith has accepted a posi-
ton in the Post Office in the Money
Order Department.
Mrs Bussel and Mrs. Ballenger, of
Rochelle are the guests of Mrs. Hon.
er Lamb.
Mrs. Thomas Kinnett of Arab, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs M. R. Shipp the
past week.
DR.. Ford Ware, of New York, visit
ed his parents Prof. and Mrs. A. F.
Ware the past week.
Miss Margrett Needham of Triton
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Louise Needham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jones and
children are now at home with Mrs.
J. B. Ryals on Twelfth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Williams of
Cordele spent Sunday with Mrs. R. L..
Greene-Ashburn Wiregrass Farmer.
Miss Belle Krumrine, who teaches
in Cordele, spent the weekend at her
home 'here-McRae Telfair Enter
prise.
Friends of Miss Laura Frasuer, who
has been i'll for the past several weeks
will be delighted to know she is now
greatly improved. -.
Cordela friends of John Stroller
will be interested to know that he
has recently been made Cadet Cap
tain of his company at Auburn.
Mrs. Hearn, Miss Kathleen Hearn
and Anthony Hearn of Byromville
and Mrs. Page of Vienna were visit
ors in the city Saturday.
Misses Rosa and Marilu Woodruff
and Miss jamie Thompson, motored
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07

Mrs. j. Eisman and daughter, Miss
Helen, spent yesterday in Cordele.-
Ashburn Wiegass Farmer.
Mrs. Hector Cameron and little dau.
ghter have returned t their home at
Eastman, after visit to Mrs. Fannie
Hyde
Douglas Pitts, of the Battleship
louisiana, Long Island Sound, was
here the past week on a visit to his
mthoer, Mrs. D. A. Pitts.
Little Mary Frances Harrington, of
Cordele, is here this week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Red
snond.-ByromviIe Herald.
Mrs. L. w. Pickins of Montgomery
and Mrs. A. X. Scott of Demoplis, Ala.
are visiting their sister, Mrs. F. T.
Branch and family.
Col. A. S. Bussey of Cordele was
among his numerous Ashburn
friends NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wire
grass Farmer.
DR.. and Mrs. O. V. Harvard of Arab
were visitors in the city Thursday
Miss Hattie Watts of Hawkinsville
is the guest of Mrs L. A. Parker.
Children's dining sets are shown in
maple and enamel and consist of a
cunning little table and chairs, with
pictures of animals stenciled on each
piece.
Gene, the little son of Mr. and Mrs
J. E. Lindsey who has been ill with
scarlet fever is now rapidly recover
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Groves, Rev.
Clay Dykes and Mrs. Edd Dykes at
tended the Sells-FIoto circus at Cor
dele Wednesday night-Byromville
Herald.
Rev. w. F. Smith, presiding Elder
of the Cordele District, assisted this
week in the revival services which
are being held at Ashburn, at the
Methodist church.
Mrs R. M. Brown returned last
week from New York where she has
been spending the summer with hel
son, Mr. Cawley Brown.-Ashburn
Wiregrass Farmer.
A fine gift tor the man at training
camp is handsome pad of cotton felt
to fit the regula ton army cot. 1t is
appropriately covered with khaki col
ored denim.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman motor
ed to Macon Tuesday to do some
shopping, and while there took in the
SellsFloto circus.-Byromville Her
aid.
Mre. Oleus Lewis, Mrs. E. H. Peavy
Mrs. NJ c. Peavy, Miss Lucy Roberts
and Mrs. l.. M. Peavy of Pinehurst
and Mrs. D. j. Ryals of Abbeville
we're guests Wednesday Of Mrs. S. L.
Ryals.
Miss Ethel Clarke who has been the
guest of Miss Emma V. Pattishall for
a week left this morning for Cordele
where she will visit before going on
to her home in Jacksonvillle.-Fitl-
gerald Leader-Enterprise.
AS. the time for spending the eve
nings indoors approaches, lamps as
sumo more Importance. New shades
show the Chinese influence, and come
in huge pagoda shapes in the wonder.
full colorings of the Orient Those with
two-tone fringe are particularly al
tractive The Italian style of decora
ton characterizes table lamps, which
have ornate bases Of gold and poly
chrome.
Mr.. w. T. Smith has resigned his
position with L. c. Raglan and left
Monday for Cordelc, where he has &C,
copied position with Churchwell
Brothers. Tom said that he regretted
to leave Hawkinsville, but that his
new job was a much better paying
I. 1
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-07
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

Somebody did a golden deed;
Somebody proved friend in need;
Somebody sang beautiful song;
Somebody smiles the whole day long
Somebody thought "Tis sweet tt
live;"
Somebody said, I'm glad to give;;"
Somebody fought a valiant fight;
Somebody lived to- shield the right;
Was that somebody you?
Anonymous
And now comes bag from Honolu
lu A bamboo stuff is used for the
bottom of the bag, and the gathered
top is made of Japanese wool challis
Of course there are Oriental beads
and tassels on it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
DETROIT LAD
WINS HONORS <
IN ORATORY

YPSlIsANTI, March Thames
schermerhorn. Jr, OF Detroit. won
the first prize In the tenth annual
contest OF the Michigan Peace Ora
torical association held in the State
Normal college, Friday evening
Mr.. schermerhorn. representing
the University OF Michigan. where
he is student spoke on The
course OF empire" In addition to a
prize OF $50. frst prize honors in
cmde representing Michigan in the
central group Interstate peace con
test.
Mr.. Schermerhorn Is son OF
James Schermerhorn. publisher OF
The Detroit Times, and was educat.
ed In the Detroit public schools be-
fore entering the University OF
Michigan. He won the oratorical
honors OF his class IN Central high
school with a tribute to Woodrow
Wilson entitled. The age OF the
thinker in politics"
Edward H. Roster, OF Hope col.
lege. awarded second place with his
Grafton. LET US have peace" won
t25 as the second prize.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
ENGLISH EDITOR
WILL BE FORUM
SPEAKER SUNDAY

The speaker in the Detroit Open
Forum Sunday will be 8 K Rat.
cliRe. an English publicist OF wide
reputation. who has come TO this
country because he Is not n sym
pathy with the part -he English
have taken in the European
struggle.
Mr. Ratchfe is a pacifst and is
tho editor OF the London Sociology
cal Review and the New Statesman
His subject win be To-day in Eng
land" and II is thought by the
forum management that much in
formation suppressed by censors
and never allowed TO reach the pub
lie will be heard. as tho speaker l.
lecturing in the hope OF bringing an
end to war now and forever.
Those who do not want TO stand
are urged TO come early AZ McCol
lester hall is usually flled 10 its ca
pacity by $50. the lecture begin
ming At o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
Petitions City TO
Provide House for
Homeless Pigeons

Homeless pigeons, more than 1000
OF them, will have a home II the
council committee on parks and bou.
lcyards sees a. to approve a supple.
mental estimate for $1,000 20 build
permanent quarters for the birds on
the east side % Grand Circus park
Arba os,rander. No. 6S5 Rade-
macher-ave.. originated the idea.
which has been taken up by hun
dreds OF prominent business and pro.
fessional men, who have Endorsed n
petition that will be sent 70 the
council committee.
Aid Lodge and Holden, in the
meeting OF tho council last Tuesday
night introduced resolution ask
ing the parks and bouleyards com.
mittee 90 approve an estimate for
the pigeon house II was unani-
mously adopted
Mr. Ostrander. who Is a fancier or
birds and raises All manner OF fancy
strains. says that during the sum.
mer months between 400 and 500
pigeons daily congregute In the park
and that II would be an easy matter
TO attract az least 1000 with the aid
81 pigeon house It's upkeep cost
would be a trivial item. be says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
Denies Divorce
To Couple Nearing
Golden Wedding

Judge Shepherd refused 20 grant
a divorce In the case OF purussel
against Durussel. Mrs. Elmira Du
russell had Med n counter suit when
her husband petitioned for al.
VERGE. They have Deen married for
almost 30 years. The judge declar
cd that he could not IRA IL In his
heart TO come between the man and
woman who bad struggled thru a
long life and who had reared chn-
dren who In turn had borne children
lie said he thought a little bit OF for
giving would straighten out the tan.
gle into which the aged couple had
been plunged A a result OF this
reasoning he dismissed both the bill
and cross.bill
Children and grandchildren OF the
couple testified during the trial OF
the suit Irene, a granddaughter.
appeared in behalf OF her grand.
mother. bat she appeared reluctant
20 say anything that would iniure
her grandfather.
Attorneys for both sides are now
hoping they can bring about a recon
Citation and all OF the children and
grandchildren pray that Il may be
so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
ASHLAR LODGE TO
CONDUCT FUNERAL
OF JOHN C. WILLS

Ashlar lodge No. 81, F. q A. NJ.
viii he IN charge OF the funeral ser
vices for John c. wills. prominent
mechanical engineer. who died Fri.
day morning in his home. No. 50
Glynn-ct,. az the age OF 81.
The services take place this aft
ernoon in the family residence. and
interment viii be in woodlawn Gem.
etery
Mr. Wills was a relative OF An.
drew Carnegie. Re was born In
Black Rock. N Y. Jelly 4. 1885. one
son. C. Harold Wills. connected with
the Ford Motor company. survives
Mrs. wills died about one year ago.
Mr. Wills had greatly endeared
himself to the membership OF Ash.
lar lodge. He took an active part
In the work OF the lodge for many
years. and for faithful attendance
established record equaled by
few other members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
AMBULANCE AND
HOSPITAL CORPS
REACH FIT. WAYNE

With the arrival Friday afternoon
OF Ambulance companies Nos. l and
2 and the First held hospital corps,
Fort Wayne is again swarmins
with Michigan soldier boys. who
have returned from more than
seven months service on the Mex.
can border.
These three units. composed OF
l6s enlisted men and nine officers,
will be mustered out OF the federal
service March 23. The mastering
out work will be- expedited In every
way to prepare for the return OF
the Thirty.third Michigan infantry
which r. slated to be in Fort Wayne
on March ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
STREET CAR MEN
ASK HEARING ON
NEW ORDINANCE

Mayor Marks approval 81 the ordi-
nance penaliEtng street car crews
for passing pedestrians who have
signalled for the car 10 sto5 de-
ponds on what he hears from the
street Car Mems union, which ask
ed Friday that a hearing be held
before the enactment Ia put in
force.
Aid Johl Lodge. who framed the
ordinance, upholds II on tho gro1E6
that the car crews will choose to
cbey its provisions rather than the
orders OF the n. u. r. because Il
the present scarcity of labor. Aid.
Lodge urged tho mayor Friday not
to veto the ordinance.
Bernard L. weadock. attorney for
the street railway company. was
present az meeting ~ the council
committee on public utilities Fri
Gay afternoon. and his attitude to
ward the committee was distinctly
different from that a week ago.
we are willing TO meet the city
half way" ne said Furthermore.
we will try 10 abide by any plan
the city thinks will improve he car
service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
SCARLET FEVER
AGAIN ON GAIN
Reports Show Increase of II
Cases, Bringing Total TO LOSS;
DIR. Inches Works Hard

Detroit has l0So cases OF scarlet
fever. according 10 reports which
reached the health department early
Saturday morning. These reports
described the condition existing AZ
midnight Thursday The figures
arc usually "a hours old when com
piled. Figuring on new cases which
have developed since the hour Of
that report and the cases discharged
from quarantine in the meantime.
the health experts figure that i.Os5
Ia approximately the number OF
cases existing Saturday morning.
THIS report shows an increase OF
II cases since Friday. The health
offioer and his aides are praying
for some bright sunlight to assist
them In the fight that Ia now oc.
cupying nearly all the attention OF
the health authorities.
DR.. Inches, the new health on.
GER, considers the epidemic so seri
Gus that he devotes about all bis
time TO the campaign against A. He
works early and late. He was al
his desk before O'Clock Saturday
morning. looked over the early re
ports and was away from the ofic4
in a few moments. He is going 70
the front In the Dattle instead OF
remaining In the rear. lie has VIC
lated the eight-hour rule and even
the 16-hour rule every day since hs
came 10 Detroit. He works By
lamp light AZ both end OF the day
AS yet he has not found a suita
bic building In which 20 install :
temporary hospital for the recep
tion OF scarlet fever cases, but II
such a building exists in the city
he WIN fnd H. He considers N alb
soluteiy necessary TO a successful
fight against the epidemic
The health oficer il having cards
printed, containing the symptoms oil
the fever so mothers may know Al
once n a child /. is Threatened. and
in addition 10 that he proposes 10
post cards In street cars warning
the citizens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
STR. KIRBY WILL
OPEN NAVIGATION
EARLY IN APRIL

Navigation will be oficially opened
In the lower lakes early next month,
when the steamer Frank y. Kirby
Of the Ashley a Dustin line, makes
It's maiden 1917 voyage from De
troit 10 sandusiy.
April Ia the tentative date nxed
by the managers OF the line for the
nrst trip. Both the Kirby and the
Put4in-B Bay are being ntted out for
the new season and viii be In readi
ness shortly.
I'd and ONE Dustin, OF me Ash
ley a Dustin line, visited San
dusky last week. They found Lake
Dris remarkably free from ice. de
spite the prediction thyt navigation
will be later than usual In openins
this spring.
There YVES no ice ut al IN San
dusky bay" said I'D Dustin, "anc
the lake was Surprisingly free from
NJ We have decided 70 send thu
Kirby out April .. and win stick &c
that plan unless the weather inter
feres"
When me Ashley a Dustin iins
begins operations once more. II VII
help materially 10 relieve the freight
congestion that has affected shp
ping points all winter. The KIRBY
will carry a large consignment o.
freight on fts FIRST trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
City News in Brief

els worth OF gum In her Jaws and
about a pint OF coiorinE matter on
her cheeks slid into u with grin.
Then she rode only two blocks,
while the tired little woman stood
40 the end Of the line. az some one
else took the seat when 10 was va
Gated.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Newsbeys' association will he held
Ia their hall No. 10 First-st. sun
day evening. at 1870. A. T. Entenza
VIII make the principal address.
with selections ON the violin. ac-
comphnied by Mrs. ". A Hedges.
The balance Of the program will
consist OF songs and reeitations by
the boys. The meeting IL open 20
the public.
mariaer, n fa Detroit awaiting the
completion Of a ship which ne VIII
Europsan trade. Capt f.unEdon
merely smiles when the submarine
peril IL diseussed. but win make
no comment one vessel OF which
he was master, the Pan" was tor
pedoed by the Germans In the Britt
ish channel. The captain In sign
ing up a crew and purchasing sup
lie Ia the guest OF 9. s. Brown. OF
No. Gal Jen erson-aEe.
Nineteen warrants oharx4ax Ffuuos
Law violations, IL OF them against
saloonkeepers and the remaining
against persons accused OF selling
liquor without a license. were is-
sued Friday in police court. Frank
X. Quincy, Joseph a.. Robinson,
Charles @ Aderholt. Gottfried Win
terr and Matt Orlich are charged
with keeping their saloons open on
primary day. The following are
accused 81 selling liquor on sun
day James DugRan. Paul Smith,
Hipold Grabows ski Mhstensr Jak-
snhowski. August pavidkowski.
Max visa. Nathan holland. Joeeph
v. Komalski and Remi Van Fiet-
eren.
Former PeBe. Commis-teaer John
Gillespie psia 81 TO ret hts RutOuao-
bile out OF pound Friday. but he
brought a notary public along with
him when payment was made and
swore TO an affidavit stating thai
no ala not believe he violated the
ordinance, that he would oOntes n
the case. and that he would de-
mand his money back N found not
guilty. 0fllespie's automobile wal
found In restricted zone. but the
former head OF the police depart
ment says "a couldn't be helped be-
On use the gasoline supply had be-
come exhausted Unexpectedly.
To acquire land ADJOINING the yerd-
STRAIN school on the south side 81
West Forrest. extending the pres
emf school site up 90 WATERWAYS
ave. the board OF education began
condemnation proceedings Friday
in Judge Hally's court From a
list OF - names supplied by Shertn
Stein six names were struck OF by
Assistant Corporation Counsel At
knsou and six by counsel for the
Edison Illuminating company, own
er OF the land TO be condemned.
The property e. needed for play
ground purposes and 20 provide for
an addition 70 the school which ~
already greatly overcrowded. the
board 81 educat on holds The case
I'm 1910 10 Frfn Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-17
PLEADS IN
Vain WITH
CHILD WIFE
Young Mrs. b ark e r
Scorns Husbands APP
peal for Forgiveness
DIVORCE ENDS
COURT BATTLE
Judge Criticizes Pa
rents of Girl For
"Butting In"

Mrs. Leah Barker. the pretty girl
who left high school 20 eIope. won
divorce Friday afternoon in Judge
Lambs court after listening unre-
lentingly IN the private chambers
Of the court TO her young husbands
enireatiee TO take him back.
Before granting the decree. Judge
Lamb gave Harold Barker, srchi-
tecturai designer and graduate of
The Boston Institute of Technology.
an opportunity to see his wife In
private. Barker sought to prevent
her from getting the decree and fold
the court he still loved her.
For more than 20 minutes they
were alone, the first chance the
young college man nad bad, accord
ing TO his testimony. Of making up
with his girl wife since she left him
IN a hun. Coming at the end OF a
three days court battle and on the
eve of the judges decision. Il was
too late.
II had made up my mind In the
first place. she told Judge Lamb
ss she came back TO her seat AT the
attorneys table Barker evidently
had exhausted himself emotionally
with his cntreatles and avowals OF
repentance. for he did not appear
again. His wife was lost 10 blla.
Judge Lamb cen5ured the girls
parents. Mr. and Mira. William r..
Olin. Of No. 21G Cadillac-aye, fer
turning their daughters anectiops
away from her husband He said
that II they had not interfered when
she came home in az OF temper.
the young couple would have re-
united Olin. who Is an insurance
agent, had been opposed to the
union. the testimony showed
The decree was granted merely
as a matter OF public policy, the
court said as II was Jnwise In his
Judgment to- keep a couple married
when they did not live together.
Tho angel Gabriel himself
wouldn't satisfy this man Olln for a
son-ln.law." shouted Earl Young,
counsel for Barker. ale is the type
OF man who thinks that his laugh
ters never grow up ard should never
marry"
A poker game ill The early hours
CT the morning at the Barker home
whore the convivlal young huebani
and fraternity man entertained his
friends. and Barker's ayowed con
sumption OF Ave stems of book beer
were held BY Thomas Ccnlon. coun
sci or the plaintiff 10 show an un
suitable environment for a young
Christian girl OF high character,
still impressionable.
She Ia 20 years old. being just rs
AZ the time ~ her elopement.