davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
59c, 75c and 96c Wash
able Cretonnes ut
+, See Yard

This purchase of Yard-wide
Washable >Cretonnes consists of
thousands of yards of mill
lengths and 200 full bolts from
which we viii cut any number
of yards, in fact, the lot lie 80
large that we have placed the
full bolts on sale in our Fourth
Floor Department, while the
mill lengths are to be found on
the First Floor - Bargain
Tables.
Included are such favored pat
terms as tho new cubi<t, Chinese.
bird. scenic. chintz, floral. stripe
and tapestry designs In besuti-
ful coiortngs of blue, rose. green,
tan. black and cream grounds.
Excellent for curtains, draperies.
cushion, couch and furniture
coverings, as well as for shoe.
laundry and sewing bags.
Fearfh F1ssr, Drspery secSASas
-and Ftrxt Floor, Bargain Tnhie.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
81 All-Wool French Serges,
S2.08

They are fine twill serges, made
from superior grade yarns, closely
woven, firm and strong. "a inches
wide. Serges are now the most
wanted and stylish fabrics for
women's and misses dresses. These
are the same quality that we sell in
our regular stock at $4.0O a yard.
They come in the scarce Navy Blue
and Black.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
SIPS Storm Serges, $1.39

50-inch Storm Serges: heavy
close woven quality, especially de-
sirable for women's and children's
wear; in black, navy blue and all
wanted colors.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Mems Onyx Silk Hose, Csc

Me rs Onyx Pure Thread SILK
Half Hose. full fashioned: high
spliced heel and toe, of reinforced
Isle; in black and plain colors. on
account of slight imperfections ths
makers name has been rubbed OFF,
First FIeos
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
$1.39 Table Damaslk, 79c

s2-inch Extra fine grade Yarn
Merce,zed Table Damask. In a
good assortment of pretty patterrs.
Launders and wears like all linen
First F1eer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Boys and Misses Hose, 36c

Boys and Misses Black Ribbed
Hose, reinforced heel and toe: good
servfceable quality. seconds Of 1yc
values. First Fkeer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Mems SOC Half Hoee. 24c

Mems Silk Lisie Half Hose, strong
ly reinforced; in black. white, and
all plain colors; slightly imperfect
First FDDDr.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Women's SOC Hose, 33c

women's Lisle and Mercerized
Lisle Hose. very fine quality: mock
seam and seamless; black and
white; slightly imperfect Flint
Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Women's $1.50 Silk
Hose, $1.29

womcn's Silk Hose seamless and
suede, African brown. Russian calf
and other shades. Reinforced foot
high spliced heel. Semi-irregular
weaves. others perfect quality.
First Fleer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Little Tots Coats, 4.98

Little Tots White Coats Of chin
chIlla and eiderdown; belt and plain
STYLES trimmed with quality buttons
and good inner Innings Sizes six
months to 3 years. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
$3.50 and So Lace
Curtains. S1.68

Filet Weave Lace Curtains, white
and ecru colors; 21a yards long; neat
real lace-effect borders, with plain
or figured centers. Anniversary Sale
Price x1.6S.
GoldenberE's-Feur Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Women's Burson Hose. 24c

women's Burson Hose, rood quail
tty, white, black and balbriggan.
Seconds of regular soc values.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Mems 75c Half Hose, 36c

Mems Pure Shot silk Half Hose.
high spliced heel. double sole and
toe. In black. suede and cordovsn.
First l1e0g.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
The Satin Messalines-
35 in. wide

A pure silk quality with r1ch
handsome satin face and soft
clinging finish so much desired in
silks of the present mode-a
grade of exceptional merit and
excellence. The assortment in
cludes all wanted street and even
ing shades.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
500 Bedspreads, $4.9S

Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, a
handsome high-grade quality, in ex-
quisite heavy raised woven designs
Size SoSs0 inches for large double
beds.
GoIdenberR's-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Women's So Gloves, $1.79

Fresh, new Gloves OF high-grade
capeskin--from maker whose
try, but which we promised not to
advertise. You'll recognize the
quality at a glance, however. Col
ors include tan, gray. brown, ivory,
and pearl white. The maker terms
these gloves seconds. but the de-
fects are hardly noticeable and do
not affect the appearance or wear
ing quality.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
$2.25 Two-Tone Check
Serge, S1.48

54-inch Two-tone Check Serge in
beautiful two-toned combinations OF
brown and blue: very desirable for
women's and children's wear.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
$500 Satin Duchesse, So. SO

4o-inch Satin Duchesse. an OK
ceptional high grade quality, wear
guaranteed. In black and nevy blue.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Up to CSC Women's
Hose, 29c

women's Cotton and Lisle Hose,
seamless foot in black, white,
brown. gray, tan and other colors.
Samples of the famous onyx"
brand. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Csc China Mating, SOC

Finest grade 116-warp palmed fin
ish Straw China Mattings, in twelve
pretty patterns, in green, red. tan,
and brown. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
$4.OO AlIWool Tricotine,
So. 80

5o-inch All-wool Tricotine, one of
the most popular materials for suits
includes plenty of navy blue, black
and all wanted shades
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Women's $1.50 Bloomers,
$1.09

women's Pink Satins Bloomers,
good heavy quality, reinforced and
elastic knees. All sizes.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

Women's $1.25
Bloomers, Csc
women's boomers. Of batiste, IN
the popular bluebird designs on flesh
color grounds. Also of pink Windsor
crepe and plain pink batiste; trim
med with ruffles; reinforced; full
cut sizes. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
$3.25 All-Wool Broadcloth,

A@Z.4O
52-inch All-woof Broadcloth, with
the stylish velour finish; a fine
twilled-back quality. in all the
wanted fall and winter shades.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
2Oc Huck Towels, 4 for 59s

Hemmed Huck Towels, soft alb
sorbent grade. for hand or tea tow
els: fast color red borders; size Tx
81 inches. First Floor.
Gimit eight to a buyer.)
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
29c Huck Towels, 4 for 79c

Hemmed Huck Towels, size 1S036
inches; fast color red border; close
woven absorbent grade.
First Floor.
limit eight to a buyer.)
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Children's 75c Bloomers,

Chiidren's Boomers, Of black
satine, good heavy quality, elastic
Third Fleor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

Large size solid oak and good
plate mirror. a wonderful value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
GERMAN PAPERS
OPPOSE LEAGUE
State Department Makes
Public Opinions Published
in German Papers.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Gen-
eral opposition to the proposed
league Of nations is reflected in re-
cent German newspaper comment
received by the state department
and made public today. Two Of the
newspapers declare that the league
as proposed would establish Anglo
American world domination, while
another cbaracterizes il as "a league
OF arms against Germany"
The Vorwaerts asserts that the
league is a league Of victors with
character of trust despite the wei
come establishment Of the principle
of arbitration and the treaty is per
vajed with a capitalstic spirit"
The Faeglische RUIZ lschau says
that the league simply establishes
Anglo-American world domination.
France. Japan and Italy being per
mitted TO assist neutrals."
The Germans, according to the
Tageblatt, now learn that in the
league Of nations statutes "estab-
lished at Paris without consultation
no attention appears TO have been
paid 10 Germany, evidently consid-
cred a second or third power The
league is a draft not of a league of
nations. but a league of arms against
Germany"
The Leipzig Tagebiatt says 1T is
our misfortune we are in a disad-
vantageOus position regarding pow
er, but that should not deter us from
approving the erection Of a league.
for the cause is OF too great impor-
lance for us. our existence as a ma
tiOnal and economic body Is at stake
and this is better safeguagded with
in than without the league. 1t does
not follow that we must swallow the
treaty in its present form
The VOssische Zeitung terms the
treaty great disappointment,
merely an instrument to maintain
the supremacy of England and
America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
FREEDOM OR WAR Is ]
ALTERNATIVE, DECLARES
SINN FEM LEADER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

a club. He apologized, then search
ed me for weapons.
We've a two-hour drive ahead Of
US" he said, as the automobile
moved away from the hotel. In a
few minutes we were out OF Dublin.
turning and twisting over country
roads. until all sense of direction was
lost. We arrived eventually in the
outskirts of a sleeping village. There
we walked up and down while the
Irishman frequently peered at his
watch.
Change Motor Cars
Presently another automobile
was without lights-drew up. Ny
guide jerked my cap down over my
nose so / could see nothing, then
pushed me into this car. For half
an hour we drove at a rate that
seemed very fast. We got out and
sensed a garage. Then / was led
across what seemed TO be a court
yard. My guide kept urging speed.
A door slammed and / felt the warm
air of "a house. Up a heavily carpeted
stair and through a door we went.
Then I heard: Now you can take
The bandage from your eyes"
/ was surprised to find myself in
a big room. richly furnished in ma
hogany with thick velvet carpets and
velvet curtains tightly drawn over
the tall windows. A softly shaded
lamp stood on a grand piano in one
corner
Talks Chances OF Revolt.
Before the great fireplace. warm
ing his hands. was q tall man, in
baggy black suit. with a black silk
handkerchief around his throat. in
stead Of collar. He wore rubber
soled slippeI ;. This was De Valera.
He smiled broadly, shook hands
swiftly. and turned TO whisper some
directions to the guide. Then he
talked. A maid in trim uniform ap-
peared with a tray and silver tea
service. Between sips De Valera dis
cussed the chances of a revolution
against 100000 soldiers, who he said.
are occupying" Ireland.
A half hour later. was again
speeding toward Dublin, the cap
over my nose. De Valera. 1 was told,
would soon be hurrying in another
direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
STRIKE HOLDS LINERS IN
PORT: CAN'T GET COAL

By United Press.
NEW YORK. March 12-Many
their piers today as a result of in
ability 10 get coal because OF the
harbor strike. Cunard. White Star.
Red Star and French line vessels.
postponed sailings until adequate
supplies OF coal can be received.
The Marine Workers affiliation
will not allow union men 20 work
on barges OF concerns which have
not come to an agreement with the
affiliatlon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12
NAME SWAGER SHERlEY
AS RAILROAD FlNANCIER
By United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. March 12.-The
appointment OF Swagar Sherley. re-
firing chairman OF the house appro-
priation committee. as director of
finance for the railroad administra
ton. has been announced by Director
Hines Sherley viii take charge OF
the work about April 1. He succeeds
John Shelton Williams. whose resig-
nation was accepted by Hines Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-12

ton OF Johnson county has decided
70 institute pure-bred calf club
there and also 10 pick a herd from
their best individual herds 10 repre-
sent the association on a county
Fair circuit iu Indiana
The sun., 1919-06-09
HINES WANTS ROADS
TO RETURN LOANS
Director-Gcneral Says u. S
Should Be Reimbursed.

WASHINGTON. June 8. - Railroad s
under Federal control should be re-
quired to return to the Government ',as
rapidly as practicable" $4,000. 900 ad-
vanced for improvements and equip
ment, DirectorGeneral Hines told the
House Appropriations Committee at his
appearance last week, according TO the
printed record of the hearings, which
became public to-day.
These improvements have been made
for the benefit Of the railroad COM
panies." the Director General said.
They have received a very important
benefit from Government control, guar
antee of a rental which represented the
average OF probably the best three years
they ever had. instead of having to face,
as public utilities throughout the couL-
try did, the danger of imminent bank
ruptcy on account of the great increases
in costs
when the Railroad Administration
has put in funds with which to nay the
railroad companies what II owes them
my judgment is that they ought to be
required, just as rapidly as possible to
reimburse the Government for these
large amounts that have been spent and
as far as possible to reimburse the
Government for the amounts which Will
be spent during the rest of this calendar
year.
Our settled policy Is that for the
on railroad properties unless the rail-
roads undertake to finance them. except
in extreme cases where an Improvement
is absolutely necessary and where the
companies are wholly unable to financs
it."
The sun., 1919-06-09
Establish Uniform Wage scale.
High Price for Mohair.

PORTLAND, Ore. Ju,te S.-The sale OF
the Eddyville mohair crop, comprising
approximately 10000 pounds, at 62la
cents a pound. has somewhat startled
the trade here, as the quotation is 10
cents above what is generally being
offered in the open market.
On the basis OF what mohair will sell
for in the East at this time factors
contend that the market price here
should be not higher than so cents a
pound.
According 70 reports there Is a fight
on between local handlers. and some OF
them appear 20 have let their hatred get
the better OF their judgment. with the
result that goat shearers are obtaining
a far greater price for hair than the
stock can actually be sold for in the
Eastern trade.
The sun., 1919-06-09
NONRESIDENT TAX CUT.
One Per Cent. Taken on by Comp
troIIer's Ruling,

ALBANY, June S.-A ruling handed
down by Comptroller Travis tonight re-
lieves non-readents employed within the
State from / per cent. of the State In
come tax on salaries under $4,000. The
statute provides for a fat tax OF per
cent. but It is believed by the Comp
troller that the clause was left In by in
advertence after the bill had been
amended to provide a tax graduated
from l to 3 per cent. His ruling not
only lightens the tax. but relieves the
Comptroller's office OF considerable
amount of work incident to returning
amounts In excess OF the ! per cent. tax.
Incomes over $4,000 will be taxed 2 per
cent. under this ruling.
The Comptroller also ruled that. al
though the act Ii effective from Janu-
AIRY l. employers are not responsible for
tax statements OF employees who left for
other positions prior to May ~, the date
OF the passage OF the bill.
The sun., 1919-06-09

sale OF automobiles. motorcycles. motors.
tractors trucks tires and motor boats and
supplies are desired by a company in Nor
way.
72S. Catalogues and price lists OF casket
hardware. In brass and nickel. are de-
sired by frm in England.
OF steel cables, textiles for the same pur-
pose. ropes and cords. oils, greases and
tars are required by manufacturer in
7s5. The purchase of printing presses
and systems OF ordinary capacity. rotary
printing ink OF all coiors tools. machines
and paper, connected with lithographing
and graphic art 10 desired by u hrm In
spain.
an agency for the sale OF licorice of all
kinds, cream and milk caramels, SILK
drops and all classes Of confectionery IIisd
market, Eelatine powder, tartario acid.
vanalins (chemicais), vanilla, cocoa, cocoa
beans, glucose. as consistency and raw
III. Machinery to be used In the manu-
facturs OF overalls and textiles. wholesale
dry goods wSmeTs and vi Snld msos,n Sp
7as A man In England wishes to b.
placed in touch with manufacturers OF
minoinE machines. ice cream freeEsrs and
| cheap aluminium spoons and forks with .
view 10 importing such goods into thai
7as. The purchase OF croekery, china
ware. glassware. leather and leather
| goods, paints, varnishes and painters
| supplies, printing and bindery mAehin
| cry, building equipment. house furniture
| iron, steel metals. heavy hardware, ma
| chinery, electrical supplies, lighting sp
| pliances and rubber and rubber goods ar
| required by n arm in Norway.
TAO. A arm IN England wishes to ,pur
chase pure methyl alcohol nne chemicals
| synthetic derivatives, essences essentia
| oils and 90 act agents for the sal
OF analogous fne chemicals derived from
| alcohols.
1871. Machinery for working feathers an
| down for mattresses. pillows and othe
| bedding and raw feathers for bedding ar
| required by n man In France,
| 1852. A large industrial company Il
Sweden desires TO import American Goa
| in large quantities.
Eires TO receive quotations for brick max
ing equipment for complete plant &
| turn out 1900 bricks per day OF min
hours; also an equipment to make 500
roof tiles, 10 to IL inch MsrEeille typs
per day, Material TO be used by thes
plants will be either clay or shale.
The sun., 1919-06-09
American Legion Aids Ex-soldiers.

The American Legion is interesting it,
self in distinctly practical ways to as
sist discharged service men. Cornelius
w. Wickersham. chairman OF the New
York State branch OF the legion, an
nounced yesterday that a department
has been established for the purpose of
handling all matters connected with war
risk insurance. allotments, salary al
lowances, compensation. service pay and
bonuses. The service will be without
charge or fee. Service departments sim
liar to the one opened here will be main
tained in every State.
The sun., 1919-06-09
Yokohama SILK Prices Lower.

Cablegrams received in the local silk
market yesterday from Yokohoma indi-
Gated a shade easier feeling on Sinshui
No. /, the decline being 10 to Is yen
compared with the high point of a few
days ago. On the spot all Japanese
grades were strong. though not quite so
active at the close as at the beginning
OF the week.
Manufacturers are buying, but II Ii
largely filling in business, ami it is be-
lieved that they will not hsRfr any fur
Their extensive operations until the new
crop arrives.
The sun., 1919-06-09
Credit Mems Convention,

DETROIT. June S.-Delegates repre-
senting 1877 AFFILIATED branches located
in all parts OF the United States will
attend the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association OF Credit Men, which
opens here Tuesday. The business ses-
The sun., 1919-06-09
PhOPOsALA

k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
CLOTHING & EQUIPAGE DIVISION
Purchasing a Contracts Section, o. D. r.
Munitions Building. Washington. d. c.
sealed proposals for manufacturing $500
600. or any part thereof. Scarlet Chevrons
IN accordance with standard samples new
style felt backing OF Government material
viii be received at this ONCE until IL A. NJ.
June 18th, 1919. Proposals TO be nled in
triplicate and must bear guaranty OF ten
per cent theron Information obtaina bl
from Zone SUPPLY O1ccT. tel s;h Ave,
New YorF city,
Clothing and Equpage Division, Pur-
chasing and Contracts Section, Munitions
building. Washington, d, c. Sealed pro-
posAls in triplicats will be received at this
office until II A. NJ, June ls. 1919. for
Furnishing -. 900 Hat Cords. specifications
No. ora Proposals TO be Med In triplcate.
and must bear guaranty OF ten per cent.
thereon Information obtainable at Zone
supply Onice. 4el sth Avenue, New York
City,
Cu.oTHING EQUIPAGE DIVISION.
Purchasing q Contract Section. Munitions
Building. Washington, d. C.-Sealed pro-
posals Tor furnishing cravats, 900 or
any part thereof specifications No l2s2
will ne received here until II A. NJ, June
H. 1919. Proposals - he Med in trip!lcate
and must hear guaranty OF ten per cent
thereon, Information obtsinable at Zone
supply Ofice. isl 18th avenue. New York
City.
The sun., 1919-06-09
Export Film Manager

wASTED-An Al flm man possessing
executive talent TO take charge OF and de-
velop a branch Aim office in South Amer
lea Must be able to speak Spanish and
must have q thorough knowledge of the
nlm business. One who knows how to take
hold OF an established business and get tho
highest possible results out OF II, reorganiz-
ing II II necessary Good salary to begin
with and a big opportunity for tho right
man. References necessary. J, l. u.
Tnx l2I Sun office
The sun., 1919-06-09
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD

sions of the convention will be held at
the Detroit Board OF Commerce.
A meeting OF the American Accep-
lance Council will be held at tho Hotel
Statler tomorrow and 1t IL expected that
many Of the credit men will attend.
The sun., 1919-06-09
HELP wASTED-MALE.

Auto school Largest and bess school IN the
WEST SIDE u g. Send for booklet and pass
Y NJ. q. A. TO school. Telephone Columbus
sl6W. B7th st. 1870. Special classes for lAdios
The sun., 1919-06-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALR.

STENOGRAPHER-wa an Al ste
noKrapher: must be a lady; must be an ex-
pert; must be quick in comprehension and
execution; must be well educatodi salary
secondary consideration. Please telephone
Mrs v, Barclay $3.50.
The sun., 1919-06-09
FOX SALE.

DIAMONDS bought. sold for cash only. M
tstes bought. BENNETT. i7L B'Way (Upstairsl
The sun., 1919-06-09
SITUATION wANTED-MALl.

A MAN OF education and experience
wishes to communicate with party Of
means In view OF securing position as
travelling companion tour Of the
West; visiting points OF historical Interest;
rood reference. EDUCATION. box SIS sur
ofnoe.
wANTED-Position in established law
oniee by stSluRte OF Heorsetown Cniver-
now in Government service; references
please give full particulars NJ. box 100
Sun office.
The sun., 1919-06-09
Australian Wool Sells High.

Boston, June s.-Offerings OF Aus
tralian wool. especially free staple of
fine quality, again were in great demand
OF yesterdays Government auction. The
offerings consisted OF 100000 pounds
of greasy Australian merlnos and 20o.-
600 bales of secured Australian wool,
the only stock neglected being the bury
combing woods. Eighty-nine per cent.
of the total stock was disposed Of
Prices were well above the Govern
ment minimum levels. 1t was estimated
that on an average they were rs cents
above the Government upset figures. In
the case of fine free wool prices often
were 80 to so cents per clean pound
above the Government rates.
The sun., 1919-06-09

Camp Champiain-An Ideal Camp for Boys
Vim. II. Brown. Pres. ala ". tId st.. n. 4.
The sun., 1919-06-09
sURROGArEs' NOTICES.

BAKER. FRANCES Elm pursuance Of
an order OF Honorable JOHN r. COHALAN
q Surrogate OF tho County of New York
NOTICE Is hereby Siven 20 all person.
having claims against FRANCES N
BAKER, late Of the County OF New York
deceased. TO present the same with vouoh,
ers thereof to tho subscribers at thsiI
Of their attorneys, Peck a Hancock No
20 Liberty Street. in the Borough OF Man,
haitian. City OF New York. on or before thu
24th day OF September next. Dated New
York. the 18th day OF March. 1919. FRAN,
CES LAKE TEACHER, FRANCIS s
PHRANER. Executors PECK & HAN,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
Bank


Bank
Divorce, AIimory, Custody Of Minor
Children and Injunction
5016
George Kohut, ct al.
(W. P. Ainsworth.)
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc, of William King,
deceased
Quiet Title
5017
John Belak
&c. w. Smith.
VS..
Wesley McFadden
(Arthur VanEpp)
Appeal
Matte Stuff
(Arthur VanEpp)
VS..
Jacob Stuff
Divorce, AIimony, Injunction and
Equitable Relief
CRIMINAL CASES
1157
The State of Ohio
(Floyd e. Stine.)
VS..
Abandoning Legitimate Children
1889
The State of Ohio
(Floyd e. Stine.)
VS..
Abandoning Legitimate Children
1190
The State of Ohio
(Floyd e. Stine.)
VS..
Obtaining Property by False Pretenses
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
tiss

& =
1898
The State of Ohio
(F1oyd e. Stine.)
vs..
Abandoning Legitimate Children
1902
The State of Ohio
(Floyd e. Stine.)
VS..
William Fergus, alias Harry Smith
Carrying Concealed Weapons
1908
The State of Ohio
(Floyd e. Stine.)
VS..
Eddie Long
Carrying Concealed Weapons
1919
The State of Ohio
(Floyd E. Stine.)
VS..
Frank H. Mohn
NOn-Support of Minor Child
1922
The State of Ohio
(Floyd e. Stine)
vs..
Anna Spring
Cohabiting I'm n State of FOrnication
1928
The State of Ohio
(Floyd e. Stine.)
VI.
Mike LOey
Cohabiting in State Of Adultery
1924
The State of Ohio
(Floyd z. Stine.)
VS..
= Claude Blood, alias Claude Merit
Shooting With Intent to Kill