davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
Greatest Hero of War" Takes
Tennessee Girl. IL. as Bride

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June Tin
the mountain town OF pall Mall
Tenn. heretofore hardly known.
Sergeant Alvin G. York. proclaim
cd as the greatest hero OF the war.
today takes as bride Miss Grace
Williams. II, sweetheart OF his child
hood days.
Governor Roberts will perform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
OLD SETTLERS
TELL OF FIRE
DAYS of '89 Lived Over
Again at Banquet

Six hundred survivors OF the great
Seattle IRE OF 1889 celebrated Friday
night at an anniversary banquet in
evening recounting tho thrilling sto-
ries OF the confagration and n e
-hard scrabble" days that followed
Il. The Associates OF so" was for.
maiiy launched.
with Josiah Collins presiding. the
veterans OF the big blaze" told how
the fire. Mt first trifiing thing.
spread thru the old frame building
and, famed by the wind. leaped
streets and laid In ashes the begin.
ming OF Seattle. The panic. the bring.
ing OF volunteer fire fighters fire. m
other cities. the mad scramble TO get
valuablcs TO places Of safety. were
lived all over again. Judge ]. T.
Ronald. Col. Watson r. Squire, for
mer territorial governor OF Washing.
ton; George +. Cotterili and Walter
j. Thompson OF Tacoma described cx.
periences during the FIRE. The "As.
sociates OF 80" then sang 1.-THE Old
Settler" and Vivian M. Carkcek
showed stereopucon views OF the con.
Gagration.
''Old- Timer" Orchestra
Music WAS furnished by an orchcs-
ira OF 'S9ers. including Sol Asher, l..
N. Curtis and Sam II. Price.
The following were elected mem
bers OF the executive committee OF
the Associates OF 80" for tho year
1sl9-1e2o; Robert Moran. Judge G.
ii. Hanford. Prof. Edmund s. Meany,
Josiah Collins, William NJ. Calhoun.
George r. Meacham. Laurence s.
Booth. Henry A. Schroeder. c. r.
Conover. Daniel w. Bass. II. f..
Holmes. II. X. Stephenson, George
+. Cotterill. John Schram. II. IL.
Thompson, G. S. Gleason. m q
Boutwell,. Vivian Carkeek, Clark Da-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
TREATY LEAK
UP TO WILSON
Polk Wires Senate Demand
for Peace Document
BY L. c. MARTIN

WASHINGTON. June Act
ing Secretary OF State Polk to
day cablesl President Wilson the
SENATE resolution. calling on the
state department for delivery u
the peace treaty.
Officials believed here President
Wilson cannot release the trcatv
without the consent OF the French
and British leaders. Both the
French chamber OF deputies and tho
British house of commons. il il
stated. are as anxious to get the
treaty as the American senate is.
That Lloyd George or Clemenceau
will consent to publication OF tho
treaty Is doubted
Difficulty in getting witnesses may
interfere with the treaty Leak in
vestigation ordered by tho senate.
Unless Senators Borah and Lodge.
upon whose statements the inquiry ia
based, win tell the investigating COM
mittee the names of New York men
who can substantiate their charges.
the probcrs will have TO turn TO the
American peace delegation in Paris
for clue, IL was limited today.
Lodge already has announced ne
will not tell who showed him copies
OF the treaty text in New York. Boz
rah has not told what financial in
terests he meant when he said he
had been informed over the long dis
lance telephone that certain N w
York interests had the treaty and had
considered II at n directors meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

at Pail Mall this morning accom-
panied by his entire staff.
York and his bride-to-bc have
been flooded with handsome pres
ents Miss Williams wedding ring
was presented by tho suffragists OF
the state. A present from the Ro-
tarians Is the offer of a honey
moon trip for the newlyweds TO
Salt Lake City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
Bolsheviki Battle
on Petrograd Line

HELSINGFORS. June Ode
iayed. THE Bolsheviki Unexpectedly
opened fire on n front before Petro-
grad last night and the battle soon
spread TO the whole front, according
to an official report by the Finnish
war Office today.
finnish batteries In retaliation
shelled Kronstadt GO miles west OF
Petrograd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
Austrians to Try
Counter Proposals

ZURICH. June 7.--tUnited Press
The Austrian reply to the peace
treaty will take the form of counter
proposals. a dispatch from Inns
bruck reported today. The main
points are ready as the dispatch
said, but the full text Of the reply
will not be handed TO the allies be.
fore June Is or 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
TWO HELD FOR
ANARCHY TRIAL
15I. w. w. Freed by Prose-
cutting Attorney

Walker c. Smith Of the Equity
Printing company and J. j. Ex-
tell. charged with criminal an
arrhy. will bc brought to trial
soon, Prosecuting Attorney
Fred &. Brown announced. FRI
day attempts are being made to
strengthen the evidence against
these men. while several other
radical leaders may be released.
Criminal anarchy charges against
Is /. w. w. and radicals wer'
dropped Friday afternoon. at the re
quest OF Prosecuting Attorney
Brown. who stated that he had nj
moro evidence against the men thar
no had against James Bruce, recent
" acquitted. The men released ar,
IL. j. Mara. William Baker. Ro,
Dennis. Ira Anderson. Joe Weight
Fred Anderson. Joe Thomas. Martir
Berg. Albert Bailey. j. A. Kelly. VII
liam Moran. Fred Koffrc. w. II. Reit
man. Il. Betty and Roy Cannon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
Mayor Hanson to
Talk to AID Men

Mayor Ole Hanson left Seattle
Saturday afternoon for Portland.
where ne will speak Sunday before
the Pacific Coast Advertising Mems
association, In annual convention.
The mayor will be in his office Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
OPERATORS Of
WIRES Baking
konenkamp Threatens Ma
ton Wide Telegraph Strike

WASHINGTON. June Ts--Unit-
ed Pro~-. p---Threatening nation
wide strike OF Western Union toll
.graph.ru. 4. j. konenknmp. presi.
dent OF the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union Of America. started for
Chicago early today for confer
eneo with officials OF IN. orxnniza-
ton.
Following this c1onf-rcnc~ ho
said, no would Lixue "A call for tho
strike. An order for Postal Tele-
graph company operators to leave
their keys. he said. would probably
come later.
The date OF the strike had not
fore he left for Chicago. but he
said 1T will be b~forr June is."
which was the date set for the ma
ton wide waikout OF electrical
workers.
The strife situation in the South
eastern states was confused today
by many conflicting reports Union
officials In tho South declared the
Western Union In accepting busi-
ness only subject 20 delay. and
konenkamp declared the light In
tho South ALREADY In won.-
BAN FRANCISCO. June T.--Ae-
cordink 10 a telegram made public
here today BY Patrick G. o'Connor,
president OF Local ~. Commercial
TeicxrapherS Union Of America,
June II has b-~n set as the date
for tho Nationwide telegnphers'
strike.
The message came from fIrus
Vice President I. I. Marshall at
Los Angeles
Tho strike will embrrce Western
Union. Postal and FEDERAL T~ie-
graph companies. the telegram said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

Wis. Thomas Nunan. Herber a. Soho
enfield, ii. w. Bringhurst, 7. II. Wag'
ner. Frank Cotterill. Il. II. Dempsey,
Hon. j. T. Ronald. J. M. Quilter,
Frank A. Ponuus. DIR. ]. b. Eagleson.
Byron PhelpA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
STOLEN BOOZE
IS DISCOVERED
Find Cache OF Liquor in the
Court House
! Continued From Page One

can investigate calmly. There II too
much excitement and turmoil now.
IL it II shown that 10 Is necessary. a
grand jury can convene In Septem.
Der.
Prosecutor Brown showed ohaErin
at the refusal OF tho Judges TO call n
grand jury.
Il am simply up stump now he
asserted II pointed out tho way to
gct the information by a grand jury
session. have not ono suspect yet.
| am doing all can under the cir
cumstances. and rely on the city
detectives to find considerable evi.
dcncn."
IL was pointed out that aitho there
Is no state law granting the superior
Judges twomonth vacation each
war. the Judges have agreed 20 close
court for July and August. and hav.
been following that custom for a
number OF years
HIS Nose Knows
II was announced the refusal OF
the grand jury would not be- put into
tho court records unless requested
by the prosecuting attorney.
The discovery OF the stolen boors
caches In the city hall came when
Special Investigator Gordon traced
down the aroma OF alcohol. IL led
TO tho NTH floor. and to tho door
numbered $50 which opens on a
light shaft extending thru all tho
floors. Gordon opened the door and
found the big steel cas-. p~rchcd on n
girder near the door. This was iden.
titled as one OF tho cnaos which
Judge Alien ordered held for the fed
eral authorities. and which was re-
moved from his chambers Thursday
night
Prosecutor Brown announced sat.
urday morning the men who took
the whisky were trying TO throw sus-
picion on tho deputy prosecutors by
planting whisky In their desks. Two
bo,tlos. found by Deputy Patterson
and Deputy Frater In thsir desks.
had been opened They WIRE hidden
under a pi- OF papers Both men
turned the boose over TO Brown. and
IL Is locked in his vault. with the
case recovered by Special Inv~sti.
gator Gordon.
Motion for n grand Jury TO inquire
Into the dlsappcarance OF sss quarts
OF contrahand liquor. alleged 20 have
been taken from the county-cl,y
building "Wednesday night. and to
investigate tho theft OF q. quarts
held for the federal authorities from
Supcrior judge Clay Aliens depart.
nent Thursday night. was mad. late
Friday by Theo II. Patterson. deputy
prosecuting attorney.
Relations ssr>In~d
An open break in relations be-
tween Sheriff stringrr and Prose
cutting Attorney Brown developed
Friday ~ = rswuit of the mysterious
dkappearsnos Of tho Heu~x~n liquor.
Prosecutor Brown charged that
Sheriff stringer has fnflsd to cooper.
ats and has neglected. 90 Sign an
Agreement estAblishing . nsw nyxssm
for eiss cheating az al euufiscafsd
iiuuux. while Sherfff strfnxer Ia 10
did no< know Why ths pruuscus1n9
attorneys offics APPEARED 70 b hos-
TIE to his forcA
Judse Clay Ann. ffum whose
court room u IL alleged much Of tho
booze disappeared wednesday night.
insists that Sheriff ssrtnrcr did not
deliver into his court the full 500
quarts seized from tho Henxx.n
barn, near the Meadows, while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

Only fools answer questions before
they are asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
CAPTAIN CALLED
in MURDER CASE.
Master OF Schooner is Wit.
ness for Defense

n~n. second mate of the schooner
Edward K. West, came Ia hi
death by accident on the morning
OF May 81. 1918. Just ~ the ve~-
sci was rounding Cape Horn.
Winter y. Martin. attorney for
Frederick Hansen. accused Of tho
murder. called his first witness.
Capt. &. w. Hrcsting of tho
schoonrr. 10 the stand nj $40
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Capt Bresting himself a big. strap.
pins man. with his face and bald
head hronEcd by contact with tn I.
tropical sun. testified In a deep bass
voice that he knew nothing OF Han
SENS connection with IN. alleged
murder until three weeks after tho
vessel had docked at Durham. South
Africa
Paid Hansen
AT that time" he said. Kari and
Edward Aho and Thorwaid ost. who
had deserted when my vessel reached
Durham. were arrested and brought
back 60 me. They refused 90 make
the return voyage unless Hansen.
whom they accused OF Hannon's muir.
der. was discharged. 70 ! paid him
on and we sailed on tho next day"
Capt Bresting Identified tho
schooncr's log book and said that
every member Of tho crew signed tho
statement concerning the 50 c O n q
mates death willingly and without
any visible fear OF tho buriy FIRST
mate. Tho statement said Hannen
died accidentally.
Tho government r~stri itr cnes AZ
$50 r. m Friday after examination
OF Kari and Edward Aho and Thor.
wald ont. reamen on tho vcrsei t~ati.
lying for the prosecution.
Kari Aho was tho only witness tn
testify that he actually saw HANSEN
strike the blow which. "a IN alleged.
scnt the second mate TO his watery
grave.
In his opening statement. counsel
for tho defense admitted that Han.
s~n was rough at times with n weak
and Incompetent crew. which. he
charged. failed to discharge It's du-
ties prop~riy. For that reason. he
said. Hansen had won tho undytnE
snmity OF tho Aho brothers and
Thorwaid ost
Claim Hapess Slippei
We win attempt 10 prove Mar.
tin told the jury. that 10 man OF
iiAnsrn's physique had struck Han.
men In tho back OF thu head. causing
him TO strike tho deck face forward.
h. would havr been unconscious
when h. landed in the sea"
Instead. tho def.ns. witnesses
have testified that Hammer called
for help after striking the water. We
claim that Hammer studded his toe
and slipped. as tho deck was slippery
and the boat was listing from side
TO side. and fell into tho water
To substantiafe his theory. Martin
called Mai. Robert =. smith. psyrhi.
ARTIST Mt Camp T<wis. tn tho witness
stand In answer TO MArtinN hypo-
th-ticai question. MAJ Smith stated
That u would have hren unlikely
that . man could have ca1lcd for
help AFTER resrivfng . nsov knprk-
fnx him TO the deck Aod into IN -
Court adjourned II $40 .. m, and
Judge Cushman Hunounrnd elsGf tfue
nsxt session Of ths trial would bsxfn
Tuesday morning. at 10 o,csock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
U. S. TROOPS
Leave RUSSIA
Guards and N. A. Men Are
All Out OF France

WASHINGTON, June T.
United PrWs-t-All remaining
troops Of the original Archangci
expedition win be out Of Russia
within two weoa<s, Chief Of Staff
March announced to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

Indiscrcct charity Is better than
chronic penuriousness.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19

/ / Ell rMUNDO''
&$ DIARIO DE LA MANANA
normacones gracas de los hechos saienes de Puer
81 Rico del Exterior
Pagnas tearas colaboran los mas conocdo
81 escritores del pals.
Seccones para las damas para los enas de amenda
neres lstradas variedad de foograbados propo
81 de las mismas.
III Servicio Cabegraco exclusive cargo de acvo
81 Corresponsaes que infoman EEL MUNDO" de los hecho
81 mas resonantes trascendentales del orbe.
@ pagnas MUNDO persona
81 diamente Un daio
S damos dch opodd rGr negoco positive
ES
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCION:
$ UN SEMESTRE, $4OO UN ANO, 75O
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-06
ed his mother, Mrs. Fred olger, Sat-

ed his mother, Mrs. Fred Olger, Sat-
urday night. returning home Sunday.
Mrs. George Leonard, Of Portland,
returned to her home Monday noon
after having visited with her brother
john Rossman, for few days.
Gordon Bricker, who has been wa
cationing at the home OF his parents
Postmaster and Mrs. w. F. Bricker,
returned to Detroit, Monday noon.
Ted Slater went to Grand Rapids,
Saturday morning on short trip.
Vern c. Divine and family, of Chi
cage, are camped this week in the
Bricker cottage at Long lake, where
they are enjoying life near to nature.
Mrs, Divine and the, two children
haye been here for several weeks and
Vern arrived Sunday morning.
Mrs. lilly Pierce, Of Grand Rapids
returned home Saturday morning af-
ter visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Arbuckle.
Mrs. George Rhodes returned Sat-
urday night from Ann Arbor, where
she had been to see her husband, who
is in the University hospital there.
She reports him as progressing for
the better slowly and says that he,
will have to remain there for at least
three weeks more.
Miss Myrtle Nichols, Of Greenville
was guest last week Of Sadie Wor-
den and other friends. Miss Nichols
was formerly employed as book keep
er in the Spencer Electric Light a.
Power Co. Office here.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-06

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Simmons met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Thomas, Tuesday
night and gave q miscellaneous show
er on them. They were married
over year ago, but as Lyle was
away to war at that time the shower
was postponed until this time. A
splendid time was had and the young
couple were the recipients of many
and useful gifts, with which to start
housekeeping. They will live in the
north half of the Richmond house at
the corner Of Bridge and Washington
streets, which was recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-06

Mrs. Charles Lambertson went to
Orleans, to visit with friends and rel
atives, Saturday.
Miss Abbie Curtis went to Ionia.
Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-06

at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rich and chill
dren went to Orleans, Saturday af-
ternoon to visit for a short time with
his brother,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
BUSY WEEK PLANNED BY
DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Miss Leila Ogle. county home
demonstration agent. has announced
the following schedule of meetings
for the coming week;
Monday evening. from 7 until 3
o lOck-Monthly meeting of the
advisory committee.
Wednesday demonstrating of
the Franklin Mothers club The
program will include a round table
discussion Of the care and feeding
OF the school children, led by Miss
Ogle and the school nurse
Thursday evening-Meeting of
the oliver Home Economic club;
program to be on "Housecleaning
Helps and Hints"
Friday demonstrating of the
Perley Mothers club, with a pro
gram similar TO that of the Frank
lin club session.
Miss Elizabeth COwan of Purdue
university, assistant state leader of
the city work of home demonstra
ton agents, will be in the city on
Thursday and Friday of this week
and will address the various meet
ings to be held during her stay
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM" is
PRESENTED AT CHURCH

An old-fashioned "Fotygraph Al
bum" reproduced by 40 members
Of the Westminster Presbyterian
church congregation was the fea-
ture of a delightful evening of en-
tertainment given Friday night be
fore 800 guests in the parlors OF
the church. Mrs O. F. Dalrymplc
recited appropriate verses as an ac-
compartment for each picture.
making the performance dOubly
pleasing. a darkey song. first sung
in the days OF Lincoln. rendered by
Miss Helen Martin, and a musical
play. presented by Mrs Luther Mar
tin. Mrs. Clinton Moomaw. Mrs. c
A. Bacon and Mrs. +. W. Mors .
proved equally popular with the
audience The affair which was in
charge of Mrs. r. W. Morse. will
be repeated on the evening OF April
%. before the Muessel community
center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
MAPLE GROVE.

y ri II
Frederick Schreiber's condition
remains about the same.
Mrs Charles Hardy and Mrs. A.
Adam Martin called on Mrs. Henry
Ninson Tuesday.
Edwin Heldman lost valuable
bull Tuesday
Rev. Singer called on Mr. and
Mrs. John Good Monday
The funeral Of Mrs Jeremiah
Hildebrand was held Monday
Burial was at Iakeville cemetery.
Mrs. Schuyler TurreH Of South
Bend visited at the home of Mrs
Elmira Bailey Sunday.
Fourteen guests OF young peoples
Sunday school class met at the
home OF Miss Eva Hummer and
partook of a bountiful dinner in
honor Of her birthday. Many beau
tiful presents were given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY CONCERT

An especially delightful program
has been prepared for the popular
Sunday afternoon concert TO he Civ
en- in the First Presbyterian church.
The numbers will be presented by
the First Presbyterian church quar-
tet, the personnel Of which includes
Mrs Robert Holverscheid. soprano:
Miss Josephine Decker, contralto:
i. c. Koos. tenor. and Paul An
derson, bass. Hal Van Aiken, violin
list, will assist the choir.
The Prayer ........ Marchetti
Quartet
On the Shore ... Neidlinger
Mr.. Anderson.
Prison Scene from ii Trovatore
-.....-....... Verdi
Mrs. Hoiverscheid and Mr.. Koos.
Daybreak ..... Tanning
Quartet.
Legende ..s... BONN
Mr.. Van Aiken
Come, Beloved" .... Handel
Mr. Koos.
Final Trio from Faust -
Mrs. Holverscheid, Mr. Koos and
Mr.. Anderson.
Address by DR.. Lippincott
Quartet from Rigoletto. ..
Quartet
The Mishawaka Woman's club
chorus will present the program on
piece orchestra, under the direction
of Prof. +. II. Ingersoll. will give
the final concert of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
NILES ROAD FIRST
IN STATE SYSTEM
Highway Commission Gives
South Bend People ASSur-
anCe Road Heads List.

II is Of interest 10 South Bend
people that the state Highway
commission and the governor have
given assurance that the first piece
Of road 10 be incorporated in the
state highway system will be the
Niles road from the state lire south
to Plymouth, commonly called the
Dixie Highway or Michigan road.
The petitions for this road are be-
fore the commission, and in their
meeting Friday every assurance was
given that the contract would be
let shortly.
The governor. however, Is very
emphatic in his assertion that no
part of the state highways system
will be built until the prices of ce-
ment have been materially reduced.
Persons and concerns in South
Bend who are endorsing the state
association and its work and who
have become members of the asso-
citation, are w. o. Davies. Samuel
Parker, John r. Houghton. Wilson
DIOS.s 1tofSt VI idlHtls NidA Ato II.
Ziegler, First National Bank, Cert
rude s. Perkins. Calvin Clauer Co.
Charles s. Vert, ]. +. Neff, The
Union Trust Co, William H. Swintz.
The National Grocery Co, The
Oliver Hotel Co, South Bend
Bread Co. +. II. Allen, w. E. Cady.
Woodmen Of the World, Arch G..
Graham. Arthur l.. Hubbard. NJ.
Piowaty & Sons. Ernest Piowaty, J.
3. Weber. George II. Wheelock
Harry +. Wheelock, South Bend
Chilled Plow Co, ]. w. Cassidy,
w. D. O'Brien. South Bend Grocery
Co, c. A. Hizey, Harry r. WAR,
Mrs. NJ. V. Beiger. Harry G. Christ
man, ]. r Christman. J. b Christ
man, J. NJ. Stevenson, George L.
Hager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
SOUTH WARREN.


Mrs > Clindaniel and sister,
Miss Anna Arnold. mOtored TO Ly-
dick Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith and
children OF Fisher We're guests OF
Mr.. and rIrs Charles Stroup sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Walters and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicker-
son at Grapevine.
The Oak Grove Brethren sunday
school was organized sunday.
March so. To be held at that place
regularly every Sunday at p m.
with the following officers. super
intendent. Miss Tena WedeI. as
sistant. Mrs. Clinton Peterson: sec
retary. Mrs Charles Stroup; as
sistant. Miss Anna Miller; treasurer
Mr.. John Wedel: chorister. Mrs
Charles Stroup; librarians. Miss
Mildred Hagey and Mr.. Howard
Stro1p
Mrs. Montgomery Hollingshead
and daughter. Almtra. spent sun
dav with her sister. Mrs Ella Van
Buskirk
Mrs. Calvin Bradley Of Cottage
Hin spent Thursday with her sister.
Mrs. Sarah Sheddrick.
Miss Abilene Roberts OF Misha-
waka and Mrs Eva Wedei and chill
dren OF Chain Lake View visited
with AFR. and Mrs. John Wedel sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
DESERTED q YEARS
AGO, GETS DECREE

After being in the bonds OF mar
rage for the past 80 years and be-
Ing separated from her husband for
the past p years. Hattie Robinson
was set free Friday afternoon when
Judge G. r. Montgomery OF the
superior court granted her a divorce
from William =. Robinson.
The couple were married in
March, 1884. and lived together IN
til the fall Of 1897. when the hus-
band deserted her. according TO the
complaint made by the wife. She
also said that since that time he
has failed 10 support her.
Charging thai her husband aban-
doned her just three months after
their marriage. Josephine Fox FLED
suit in superior court Friday for
divorce from George Fox. They
were married in June. 1915. and
separated in September. 1915.