davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-28
Morgan Center.

Sam Stuteville and family spent
Sunday at Willis Dillon's.
Jess Hatfield and daughter Grace
have been sick the past week with
Don Moore and family spent Sun
day at Mrs. A. B. Willis.
Lawrence Poland and orr Fisher
made business trip to Jefferson
City last week.
Elick Dooley visited John Baker
Mrs. H. b. Davis called on Mrs.
A. B. Willis Thursday evening:
Orlie Duncan and wife, Of Wyom-
ing, are visiting J. b. Hollinger's at
Cyrus Wills returned home from
Olaf, Iowa, Tuesday, where he had
been at work.
Miss Lelah Curry visited at Peter
Poland's Friday.
Mrs. Peter Bright visited Satur-
day at Jim Ely's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-28
Earl Riley Wounded in France.

Earl w. Riley, of Decatur, who
enlisted in the aviation corps of the
navy, was wounded last month. In
q letter written to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. Riley, Of Decatur,
dated the latter part Of October Earl
said In part, II was wounded in line
|0f duty near Amiens. and taken to
ed GOOD care. Ny good health and
|stronE constitution were valuable,
and soon l was the same as of old.
When we crossed the sea we staked
everything and whatever happens,
which il beyond our power to Offset,
il to be expected, 50 no needs to
worry. My health Is excellent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-28
Crown.

c. NJ. Akers shipped hogs from
Crown Monday.
The Crown school is closed be-
cause of the flu:
Ray Nordyke is seriously i'll with
influenza.
Green Petticord's family is hav-
ing a tussel with the flu. :.
Those who have boys in France
will feel little nervous until they
get a letter from them that was
dated after November 18th.
The Sunday school and church
services at the chapel have been dis
continued since October 1st because
of the Influenza. We hope that thew
can soon be resumed.
John Cox has been helping Alva
Baker with his work.
Eleven of J. F. Garber's neigh
bors came in last Monday and help
ed him finish gathering his corn. 1t
is pleasure to live in such a neigh
borhood as that.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-28
Public Sale of School Property a
Van Vert, Saturday, Dec. 7th.

We will sell to the highest bidder
at Van Vert, Iowa, on Saturday,
Dec. Z, 1918, at 2 o'clock, the block
of ground and the old school build.
ing and outhouses used for school
purposes. The ground and buildings
will be sold separately. the scn9oi
20 feet high. 1t contains big lot
of good white pine lumber, much
better material than you can buy
now, and the lumber will be valu-
able for building dwellings or barns.
Inspect these buildings before day
of sale. You can make money buy
ing them.
Terms made known day OF sale.
Board of Directors,
Long Creek Independent School
District No. 2.
Guy Smith and L. v. Tullis, Auc-
tiOneers,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-28
SHORT COURT SESSION
Judge Evans Opened Court Monday,
but on Account of Flu Epidemic
Adjourned Court to Dec. g.

The November term of the district
court was convened Monday evening
by Judge H. X. Evans, but the flu
epidemic prevented much business
being done, and court adjourned
Tuesday evening until Monday, De-
cember 9th. The trial jury had al
ready been notified not to- appear,
sick or had sickness in their fami-
lies, that they were excused until
December 9th.
Earnest hugo Anderson, of Car
den Grove, a native of Sweden, and
James and William Caldow, of De-
catur, born in Scotland, subjects of
Great Britain, have filed their first
of the United States.
The following cases were disposed
of:
Law and Equity
Emerson, Birmingham Imp. Co:
VS.. Davis ( Walker ct al. Settled
Eugene, Matthews Range Co. VS..
r. Baker & Son. Settled and dis
Herschel Mfg. Co. VS.. Flora &
Shirley ct al. Dropped from dock
Amos Chambers VS.. Harvey Phil
lips ct al. Settled and dismissed.
"A,
Hull. Dropped from docket.
Geo. T. Ogilvie vs.. Walter Dun
ham, Settled and dismissed.
VIM. A. Hervey VS.. Clara E. Wax
ct al. Dismissed by PLAINTIFF.
A. R. Switzer VS.. Alfred Stephens
ct al Judgment on promissory note.
G. c. Dye VS.. Otis Rockhold.
Clarence Everett Woodard VS..
Myrtle Woodard. Decree Of divorce.
Emma Chick vs. Geo. A. Chick ct
al. Decree of partition.
Probate
Estate of Joseph Baker sr. Final
report approved.
Estate of VIM. Long. Final re-
Estate of Grace E. Stephens.
Final report approved.
Guardianship of Ida E. Smith.
Final report approved.
Estate Of John H. Bright. Final
report approved.
Estate of Chas. p. Shaffner, ad-
ministrator directed to file substitu-
ted inventory before Dec. 2.
Estate of Martha McEvoy. Final
report approved.
Estate of Mary E. Umphress.
Final report approved.
Estate of John M. Mckee. Drop
ped from docket.
Estate of Robert Hutchcroft. Or
der to sell real estate
Estate of Isabel Midgorden. Fin
al report approved.
Estate of William Guy Flora. Or
der to sell real estate.
Estate of Isaac N. Brown. Wild
ow's allowance fixed at $500.
Estate of Pearl and Homer Brin-
err. Order to sell real estate.
Estate of Osmond ThOmason.
Will probated, Ellen B. Hayer ap-
pointed executriX without bond.
Estate of John J. Poush. Will
probated, Harvey Poush appointed
Estate of Neal d. Campbell. Will
probated. VIM. H. Campbell ap-
pointed exector with bond of $1O,-
900.
Guardianship of Helen Harp Or
der to sell real estate.
Estate of w. II. Frost. Will pro-
bated, J. w. and w. M. Frost ap-
pointed executors.
Estate of Raymond II. Durboraw,
Appointment of Ethel Banta Dur
bOraw as Administrative is confirmed.
Estate of Sarah Jane Spurrier.
Final report approved.
Estate of Samantha A. Blake.
Final report approved.
Estate of Virgil Bicknell. Lucy
Bicknell appointed administrator
with bond of 900.
Estate of John S. Bicknell. Set
Element with c. B. & @. R. r. Co.
for $4,000 approved.
Estate of Anna Tapscott Final
report approved.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-28
Death Of w. H. Bates.

Mrs. A. L. Curry received q mes
sage Tuesday morning announcing
the death of her uncle, w. H. Bates,
at his home In Memphis, Tenn, that
morning. Mr.. Bates will be remem-
bered by many Of the older residents
Of Decatur county, being 2 brother
has frequently visited here since 60
ing to Memphis, where he was one OF
the prominent business men, being
at the head of a, big blank book es-
tablishment.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-28

/ Mrs. Nancy Gunter, widow Of John
Gunter, who had been sick for some
time, died at the home Of her SON,
Charles Gunter. in south Leon Tues
were held from the home yesterday
afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-28
New Oouat Gases.

Eugene Wilson W. Ernest w. Con.
rad ct Al Suit is to foreclose real
estate mortgage Of $3.50. Y. w.
Hoffman attorney for plaintif.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-28

We Wsnt tryour business and viii
xive you every reasonable banking
courtesy md occ0m0odltioA. Leon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-28

For Rent-A three room loaoo
Phone Mack Coz, Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-28

Won had the fu'' or "HOw is the flu
II your house today?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-28
Robert Lee Bonnet.

Robert Lee Bonnet, son of Will
liam and Mary E. Bonnett, was born
in Davis county, Missouri, March 20.
1864, departed this life at the St.
Joseph hospital, November q, 1918,
at 4 a. m., being "a years, 8 months
and one day old.
When about two years old he
moved with his parents to Decatur
county, Iowa, where he grew to
manhood. In the year 1883, he
went to Wisconsin where he remain
ed about two years then returned to
Decatur county and moved on the
home place where he engaged in
flaming until the summer of 1909.
Having sold his farm he moved to
St. Joseph, Mo-, where he made his
years spent in California and one
year at Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
where he went for the benefit of his
health. Not receiving any great
benefit he returned to st. Joseph
where he and his sister Sarah resid-
ed. his father, mother, three broth
ers and two sisters have gone on be-
fore. He has one brother Charley,
of Andover, Mo-, and one sister
Sarah of St. Joseph, Mo-, left to
mourn their loss.
Funeral services were held Nov.
"a, at Andover, Mo-, conducted by
w. r. Manchester, assisted by T. J.
Bell with singers from Lamont who
furnished appropriate music. In
terment in the Andover cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-11-28

Card of Thanks-We desire to
express our sincere thanks to the
friends and neighbors who assisted
in the burial of our brother and
uncle.
Charley and Sarah Bennett,
Osa and Mary Bonnet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
DOCTORS SAY CAlO1ABS
ARE BEST FOR COLDS

According to the worlds gcatest ply
sicians and medical experts. cslomsl 10
the best and only depends rsmedy
for breaking up n cold overnight or cut.
ting snort an attack Of sore throat,
deep-seated cough or In grippe. Now
that science has purified calomsl Of all
new Kind OF calomei. called "Calots bs. %
is even mora popular than the old style
One Calotab on tho tongue at bedtime
with swallow Of water--thats all. No
salts. no nausea nor tho slightest inter
ference with your diet. work or pleas
ures Next morning your cold has van
ished and your whole system is purified
and refreshed Calotobs are sold only In
original sealed packages, price thirty
fve cents Your druggist recomru ends
hnd suarsntea4 Calotabs and will refund
ths price'if you are not delighted With
then. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
EH!lEST1RGUsGl!Gl;AlsFE T1RG ! 6 ! ]; / F

Ned looked at his lister earnestly.
"Ruth's had a devili'h life, EIDE, "
he said, bu, he never showed M. Ruth
undertone, q dug a little OF /, out
of her during the drive home She
has drudged for her mother ever since
she was fourteen Al least she calls
her her mother. but she's only a step
mother"
Ediths eye, widened with interest
Where's Ru,h's father, Ncd?'
asked Edith, quickly
That's lust il, Ede, she doesn't
know lie vamonSed long while
ago. They don't know whether he's
alive or dead. Went on, Yves, TO the
wilderness somewhere, prospecting
he said. but he never hSowcd up Ruth
ielt she had to try and make up to
her dads wife for his-his desertion
Ruth"
We'll, I should think she'd better
he" gaSpcd Edith What - what
character, Ned Just think Of it--a
child of fourteen struggling to sup
port two personsW
She's had a hard time, poor kid
Worked in stores and in millinery
houses and for drcssmakers, It's only
lately she's made a decent living, sew
ing out by the day God what a
life . = Edith, ! want to marry
tina, little girl | wan, to see her grow
sleek and plump and be unworried for
a while want her TO have things
Her ambition is 10 get a shop in the
city and star, business But wan,
to marry her, Eide and make her
happy
Edith smiled with a satisfaction
that rose from the depths of her heart
Yet deep down somewhere in her con
sciouSncss there were ripple, OF douh,
She couldn't simpl fling them toes,h.
er IN moving pictue climax and
say Bless you. my children: matry
and be happy ever sftcrH Ned was
impulsive, Ned had his fault, 80
u want 10 have a talk with Ruth,
Ned" said Edith. adding, Does she
know abou, Fay" Ned nodded.
"Sure she does, Ede--and listen n
You can have all the talks with he,
you like, hu, remember. She. my grill
I'm sure ot myself this time"
(Io be continued.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
Sim FE|NERS
PLAN DEFIANCE
Irish Republic to Be Pro-
claimed, Report,

LONDON Dec. 2S Posts will ap.
pear IN every parish in Ireland today
announcing that the Irish republic has
come into being says the Express,
The newspaper adds that the Sim
Feiners, in the recent election swept
Leins,er, Munster and Connaugh,.
Seventy members OF parliament
were elected by the party but they will
not take their seats. 1t is stated by
the Expire" that central Sim Fein
council will he established in Dub
In almost Immediately and will call
itself the Irish parliament II the gov
cfnment orders IFS disbandmert, it is
stated, il will establish itself else
where and II necessary move from
place 10 place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
MEDALS SOUGHT
FOR ARMY HEADS
recommendations Are Sub
mitted by March.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s-upon
recommendation OF General March. il
was announced today Distinguished
Service medals will be awarded to
the following general officers for
services rendered at home during the
war.
Maj Gen William NJ Black. chief
OF engineers, Tor planning and ad-
minlsteting the military railroad
service.
Maj, Gen. Enoch II. Crowdcr for
preparing and operating the draft
laws as provost marshal general.
Maj. Gen. George w. Goe,halS re-
tired, for recognizing the quarter
master, department, and organizing
and administering the division of sup.
plies, purchase and storage, general
staff.
Maj. Gen. William {. Gorgas. re-
tired, for organizing and administer
ing the medical department as sur
geon general,
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, organ
i,ing and administering the embarka-
tion service, and Brig. Gen Henry
Jervey, general staff, ior directing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
ANCIENT WRITINGS
FOUND IN West

BISHOP. Cal-Amateur archeolo-
giS,s OF this section are endcavoring
to interest professional scientists OF
III. cas-, In the epigraph, which
abound on the rocks or Round valley,
not far from this city. and which are
believed TO he as old. il not older.
than the hieroglyphics Of earliest
Egypt, to which. they bear strange
resemblance.
l, is believed by many that the
strange markings constituted the
means by which ancient tribes marked
tn, source OF wafer supply, for the
heneiit OF those OF their number who
ll"ed rowing lives
These hieroglyphics have never
Teen deciphered, although they are
ra,ters OF record in tie leading mu-
seums OF the country, il is said The
l"dian tribe now living in this vicin.
ity declares they are not the work Of
the Indians Of North America, and
that they an,eda,e all aboriginal lore
Some who have examined the
strange markings in the fln,y
bouders say the hicroglyphics closely
resemble those OF earliest Egypt and
may replace the latter as the first
written language OF humanity.
They arc found always in the vicin-
i,y OF water supplies. the same mark
ings discovered near Bishop appear.
ing also on rocks attending through
the Canadian border, down through
Washington, Oregon and California.
to the Me. lean line and beyond This
fact, i, is argued, indicates that pre-.
historic tribes marked a highway 70;
their migrating members or their
armies, giving specific directions as
TO the best water supplies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
Law GaINDS FAST
FOR TON WATSON

To be arrested. placed in jail. re
leased on bond and dismissed within
less than twcniy-iour hours was the
experience Of Tom Watson, son OF A.
+. Watson. former corporation com.
missioner yesterday and today.
Watson. II IS alleged gave a worth
less check several months ago to the
Scor-llallisur,on company for S. He
was charged with obtaining money on
a bogus check and arraisued la,e yes
tefday before A. +. Earlry, justice OF
the peace. Ills bond Sas fixed al,
$500 and he was placed in the county
Jail last night for a few hours until
bond could be made. This morning
the case was dismissed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
"She's NV Girl"


ct THINK I've found my girl, Eide
this time Ned spoke in a
tone Of suhdued iervor, a, If he
feared to irighien away hi, good luck
by shouting it.
His sister smiled back a, him.
why, Neddie' What makes you
think sal" she Nked Just as il she
had not seen the coming together OF
the two Young spirits at her little din
ner party the evening beiore--a com.
ing together like two fine metals with
an affinity toward each other, fused
under a chemists hand. And Edth's
had been the chemist hand.
Because, Eide. Ruth Alison is a
whole bunch OF girls in one, She
isn't Just pretty--the sort OF a girl
that takes a fellow off his feet by
simply looking a, him. She makes
you want 10 know more about her,
She attracts and leads you on, like a
winding trail through the hills. She
leaves you wondering She's an--an
adventure, Eide, II you get what I'm
driving at"
Indeed do, little brother, Ruth
has charm II ever a girl had"
Ned was silen, a moment, appar-
emily purrling something out. He
knit his brows. scratched an ear and
asked abruptly, What is charm. Sisl
D,dn't--didn't Fay have charml'
In way, Ned, yes. Fay had the
charm OF pretty doll. 1t attracted
the eye, and II one wanted something
TO LAY with, Fay would hNe an
sw,red beautifully. She had Kse, OF
little tricks, too-pou,s. SMILES, tears.
coQneltles, conversational pa,,et. She
amused you. And it passed Tor
charm"
What |, II that make, Ruth so
so satisfying"
Her sincerity, dear" answered
Edith simply "Charm is hard
thing to define. bu, don't think you
ever saw a person with real charm
who wasn't sincere. Another ingre.
dien' OF charm is intelligence. Ruth
has that She thinks things out and
then tries to help other people with
her solutions, She is a tesourceful
girl Ned, .a,able, self-relian,. ambi-
tious." 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
YANKS SAY CIGARS
COUNTERPART GASES

PARIS. Dec 28-(Speeial) - The
value Of cigar as a gas neu,ralifer
is claimed by more than one. Cigars
could he bought cheap at army COM
missares near the from, and many en-
listed men went into battle smoking
them.
Mai Arthur d. Hill. Of Toledo. de q.
clared recently that he thought, more
OF a good strong cigar than . gas
mask
81 think a cigar kill, the Huns .as
jus, like il kills moths and germs"
lie said His statement was indorsed
by Maj. Leroy | linn Of Cleveland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
APPEAL OF VATICAN
LAID BEFORE WILSON

ROME, Dec. 2S.-Mon,ignor Ger.
retii, the papal under. r.seere,ary OF
state. asked President Wilson to me-
date with view to settling the
Vatican situation" during their inter.
view in Paris, ,ccording to the news
papers here. lie also submitted to
Mr. Wilson documents jus,iiying the
Na,.can's attitude OF neutrality during
the war and Sc, forth the humanitar-
ian work done by the Vatican in favor
OF prisoners and depor,ed persons or
others who were similarly affected by
the struggle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
Inaugural Committee Chosen.

A committee was appointed yester-
day by George Frederiekson, presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce
TO make arrangements for the inaugu.
raj ball which that body is going to
give the incoming state officials d,
the auditorium The committee is
composed of c, n. Ames. J. A. Brown,
II, w, Pen,eeo,t Frank Burford and
William Brooks The finance com
mi,'ee is composed of w. J. Peuee,
Frank P. Johnson, c. W, Bogg,, X.
y. Halliburton and John O'Nel.
The ear,hworm /, omniverou,. II
swallows an enormous quantity OF
at'h, from which it extracts any di-
Ve'tlble matter It may contain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
BRITISH FLEET
|NSPECTS KEEL
and FOE BASES
Morale Of German Sailors
Reported low

LONDON, Dec y, Friday-CBrit-
Sh wireless service bearing an al
lied commission which inspected Ger.
man naval bases and airship and sea.
plane stations under the term, OF the
arml,'icc. the British ba,tleship Her.
oulrS has returned 10 her home pof,
During 4 trip traughl with peril
many German ports were visited Gnd
preliminary arrangements for the sur.
rcnIcr ui German warsFips made.
Pass Kicl Canal.
4 dramatic episode Of the voyage
WI, the passage Of the Kie canal
or December lS Accompanied by
the British dcstroyers Verdun and
Niccroy the Hercules gave the Ger
mans along the banks OF the anal
their i,r,' sight oi the Rfitist flag
since l9li when light British eruiS.
efs passed through Germans who
watched the ships were. Tor the most
part. indliicfen,y curious but not in
frequently women and children waved
their hands. There was not the
SLIGHTEST response from the ships
Discipline on board the German
warshlp, is very low. according to
officers Of the Hercules They found
on the first ewmy ships boarded
sailors were loHngng about the ship,
in bad condition as a result OF neglect
This was in direct violation of the
terms Of the armi@icc and drastic
action was taken BY the inspection
officer He notified the Germans that
the ships mus, be cleared OF sailors
and II his orders were not obcyrd
he would return to the Hercules and
report that he was obStruc,cd in his
work Fearful Of probable corSc-
QucuccS, the German seamen left
their ships at once
Find Foe Well Fed.
Inspection OF airplane and seaplane
stations required considerable land
travel which permitted the members
OF the commission TO gain information
sS to the condition OF the people in
the interior OF the country. II is re-
ported that everyone encountered IN |
Germany, even in such an industrial
center as Hamburg, seemed A, well
clothed and fed as are the people OF
France and England Winter crops
owing TO the mild season. arc doing
well and the land is well cultivated
and fcr,ilicd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
MEMBERSHIP IN
new Y. N. c. 4.
GROWING FAST
Swimming Pool Most Popu-
lar Part Of Building,

Although no official ,abulation ha,
been made, i, was estimated this
morning by r n. Wedding. ,eere-
tary OF the local Y NJ. G. A. tha, at
least six hundred memberships in the
"Y" have been taken out in the city.
The swimming pool appears TO be
the most popular par, Of the new
building A number Of soldiers. most.
ly passing through the city en- route
home or TO camp. are taking aiyan.
tage OF the free privileges offered
by the "Y"
Very few needy soldiers have come
10 the "Y" yet, bu, they are prepared
to take care OF large number should
such case, develop when general de.
comes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

I'm very well" replied the
little rabbi, How much do YOU want
for your clover pa,ch2'
81 want one hundred carrot cents
month" said the Field Mouse. But
when Billy Bunny opened his knap-
sack he could only lind elghty-seven
ard a half cents
"Oh, dear me" he said Il mus, call
up dear Uncle Lucky 50 he asked
the Field Mouse TO le, him use the
phone, and as soon a. he called up
q q q lettuccyille, Mr.. Lucky Left
hind'oot cawc TO the phone. and when
NE heard what his little bunny nephew
wanted he said: "lll be rlgh, over in
the luckymobile with bu,hel basket
full Of carrot cents For Uncle
Lucky was very rich, and that's one
reason everybody called him Uncle
Lucky for its lucky TO he rich, I'm
tl'd
Well, pretty soon not So very long,
Uncle Lucky arrived, and it didn't
take long 10 pay the carrot money, let,
IIt lCi YOU, ana w " l'c Ol0 gentle
man rabbit and Rlly Bunny hopped
into the Luckymohllc, and rode off
t. look over the clover pa,c'>
llut they had only gone a little ways
when the Yellow Dcg Tramp. who
YOU remember some twenty three sto.
rie' and half ago had gone back to
Vermont 10 see his dear old mother,
ran out from little doghousc by the
road and said "Oh, please stop and
take me for ride" And then he sa,
mp ON his hindlegs and began to sing:
Tramp, tramp, tramp I've tramped
for many lie;
I've trampcd so long must confess
my coat is our of style.
NV hat has lost rs shady hrim,
My hair IS long and needs a trim,
These 1tIcss tuesdays make me
slim,
SO take me for ride, pray
Or ! shall surely tadc away
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
policeman's Wife Divorced.

A decree OF divorce was granted
Mrs. Eife Brady yesterday from J
NJ. Brady city pa,rolman, Mrs. Brady
charged that Brady has cursed and
whipped her, while in a counter petit
ton Brady charged hi, wife with neg
lec' OF duty. The couple were sepa-
rated last August when one OF the
daughters eloped with a soldier
against her fathers will.
The female brain begins to decline
in weight after the age Of 20; the
male not till ten years later. -