davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

New York. Dec. I-MONEY-Mercantile
paper, per cent Sterling. 60 day bills,
3.s1: commercial, 60 day bills on banks,
3.S1: commercial, GO day bills. 3-S0l2; de-
mand, 3.S6; cables, 3.S1. Francs, demand,
10 40; cables, 10.3S. Marks, demand, 212 :.
cables, 214. Government and railroad
bonds irregular Time loans. strong; 60
days 90 days and 6 months bid.
= Call money. easy: high. I low, 6; ruling
rate, I; closing bid 6; offered at Z; last
loan. 6. Bank acceptances, 4A.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

Kansas City. Dec. 17.-HAY-Prarie 20
cents lower; other hay generally steady.
Receipts 133 cars. Quotations: Alfalfa,
standard. S31 O00 81 so No. .. SOS. .Oo6I 81. 90
No. 3, $24 4o0M 2I.50. Prairie, choice, S26.G0@
$3.50; No. 1, S25.00M 25.50; No. .. $23. 50Gi
"a 80: No. ?. S21 00dI 23.00. Timothy No. l.
SOS. .00@ 2s.50; standard, $27O0@21.5O; No. ,,
So. .00G 26.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17
New York stock Market.

Wall st, New York. Dec. 17.-STOCKS-
Another rally in British exchange and
continued ease of money gave further i'm
petus to +he operation of bull pools in to-
days stock market. Sales approximated
100000 shares.
Oils. shippings and tobaccos dominated
the active final hour w41en the money mar
ket followed yesterdays course, call loans
falling to per cent. The closing was
firm.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17
COAL OUTPUT Low
Strike Against Central Coal and
Coke Company Remains.
Idle Mines Produced One-FOurth
States Fuel Supply.
BONE DRY LAW STARTED IT
Miners Grievances Grew Out of
"BOOze Strikes" of 1917.
Union Leaders Glad Allen Pact
Did Not Interfere.

Pittsburg. Kan, Dec. 17.-With the
production of coal from the Kansas
mines fast approaching the normal of
October 81. the chief center of inter-
est in union circles here is in the
strike against the Central Coal and
Coke company which was called July
16 and has been in effect ever since.
Some operators expressed dissatis-
faction that the agreement arrived at
between Governor Allen and President
Howat, of the Mine Workers, for the
return of the Kansas union miners did
not require the resumption of work in
mines that went on strike prior to No
vember /.
Union Leaders Glad.
Union leaders were frank in their
rejoicing that ending of the Central
strike had not been required. While
the public worried about how the
withdrawal of soldiers and volunteers
and the return of the miners could be
accomplished without friction. opera
tors and mine unionists watched with
chief interest what would be done
about the Central strike.
The agreement between Governor
Allen and Howat was that the status
of October 81 be restored in the KAN
sas mines. The governor said that
operators brought pressure to bear i
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17
DECLARES GRIGSBY SANE
Commission However, Fears Results
Drugs and Cigarets.

A lunacy commission today in pro-
bate court refused to return a verdict
of insanity against Albert Grigsby. A.
E. f. man and confessed drug addict.
The commission didn't hesitate in eX
pressing a belief that Grigsby needs
treatment but refused to find him in
sane, altho stating that a continuation
of heavy use of drugs and cigarets at
the rate of so and so a day would re-
suit in serious mental trouble.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17
Gifts for Men and BOYS

Four-in-hand silk ties priced at this
store, 35c.
Extra fine Silk Ties at Csc, SLIGO and
S1.50.
Mems Dress Shirts, priced at SIPS,
SI5O and S2.25.
Mems Sweaters, good ones, from s2.25
to $3.50.
Mems Dress Gloves and Mittens, s2.25
to $500.
Mems Caps, priced from S1.00 to $500
Coats at 5000 few good heavy /
styles Women's and misses sizes. |
These coats are worth from $40 to |
ISIS. Extra special, choice $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

olanddo
u streets.
fire ingui
II fiji xtnrusters
= on
Iandsr COM.
lights
Trtsi sixmose city clerk
Rail ocyst lights.
& reetco
Shnfprsr andp
u eeXtn
rV
w /
q W Uorkon in Sent
G police
TouekaR RilvavC sreetHg
G alandste CON-.
q Shaerwor streets.
q W
3F Nagle police
OF
i'ToRENCE GRAFT. city
kan
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

New York. Dec. 1T.-Prices of liberty
bonds 1t 2;55 p. m today were: 3IS's.
9a.50; first As, ai.52: second -. 9l Is: firsr
~, IsG0: second +it's. 9I.e2: third "a :.
ai.=s4 fourth I5s's. 91.5o; yictery s.. :,
1886: Victory ~. g, 3S.sS.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Neucebauer.
who died Friday at Los Angeles, Cal,
will be held Thursday morning at 10 30
O'Clock from PenweIls chapel. Burial in
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17
Local Mention

All other good standard phono-
graphs are very ordinary musical in
struments when compared with the
Aeolian- Let US show you
why T. c. Roe. S34 Clay. Phone
$3.50 We have a used Columbia and
Sonora to sell.-Adv.
Yeoman lodge will hold its regu
lar meeting tonight. Moose hall. Dan
cling to II. Public invited.-Adv.
Prayer services will be held in the
Potwin church parish at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday evening at the following
residences: I. L. Davis. 627 Brooks;
A. E. Murphy, 624 Lane: Oran Lay
ton. S3S Courtland; D. J. Blair, 33l
Shawnee; and c. A. Vancil, 1920 Lau-
rel An effort is being made to have
every member attend
Buy your Christmas gifts for men
from ''The Mans Store..-The New
Toggery, corner Eighth and Kansas
avenue.-Adv-
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist. sos Kansas Ave.
ADV.
The very latest in hand carved
frames. J. C. Wolcott, s25 Kansas
Ave.-Adv.
Picture Framing at cut rate prices.
Don't wait. Wolcott. SIS Kansas Ave.
ADV.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Eleinhans S27 Quincy. Phone 2z61 ].
ADV.
Non-taxable School Bonds for sale.
The Shawnee Investment Co, 534
Kansas Ave. Phone 5950.-Adv
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago. Dec. 11.-CORN-Closa. Dpcem
ber. S1477s: January, SL405s; May. $685.
July S1.3J34.
oATs-December, s27sc: May, size;
PoRK@Jan. S37.1O: May. 5000.
I.ARD-Dee. S2310; JAN. S23.10; May,
S2-:Se
RIBs-Jan.. $1s.52: May. s1e1o.
New York Liberty Bond Market
New York. Dec. 1T.-Prices of liberty
bonds at 80 P m today we're: 31s's-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

The funeral of James Edward Jones'
the two-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Jones. who died Monday, was held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from
the home of his parents, 120s Buchanan
street. Burial i'll Mt. Auburn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

KATHERINE WEIGH POLLARD age
&c, formerly of Topeka, died December II,
at Saranac Lake, n. Y. Burial ut Mont
Clair, \. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

TOYS ARE IN THE EAST SECTION.
Dolls, Books, Games, Sleds and Toys
of all kinds.
Nicely Dressed Dolls at 39c, soc up
to $500.
Games of all kinds, from 10c to soc.
Beautiful line of Chinaware, 25c to
$1.25.
Good Strong Sled for s1.25.
Tricycles, priced at s3.75, S4.25 and
S4.75.
Folding Doll Beds, priced S5c, s1.00
and S2.25.
Doll Dish Sets, priced at S1.5O and
$225.
Wagons, priced from s1.75 to $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

Non-taxable School Bonds for sale
The Shawnee Investment Co, 53
Kansas Ave. Phone 595O.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

Yeon1an lodge will hold its regu-
lar meeting tonight. Moose hall. Dan
cling to II. Public invited-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

w J. MEELEY. brother of ]. c. Meeley.
of Topeka, died Tuesday at San Antonio
Texas. The body will be brought to To-
peka for burial.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Eleinhans S27 Quincy. Phone 2z61 ].
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

Children's Coats and Furs.
Every coat is, of the seasons best
styles plush, velours, Burella cloth,
Kerseys and Broadcloth, large collars.
and cuffs, belted and up-to-the-minute
in every detail as to style. Our regular
low cash prices are now on sale at 10
per cent less, which will mean a saving
from 20 to 25 per cent.
Womens Silk Waists, $3.50 to S6.95.
Crepe de Chine, Georgette, and tub silk.
Women's Fur Sets, prices 1895,
S11.95 to $3.50.
Women's separate Muffs, black and
taupe, $1.9S to $3.50.
Women's separate Fur Scarfs, priced
at $3.50 to 1895.
Misses and Childrens Fur Sets, S2.25,
1896 to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

The funeral Of Francis NJ. King co. who
died Tuesday at his home. 1893 North To-
peka avenue, will be held Thursday after
noon at o'clock from the residence.
Burial in Rochester cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

Picture Framing at cut rate prices
Don't wait Wolcott, SIS Kansas Ave
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

Buy your Christmas gifts for men
from "The Mans Store..-The New
Toggery, corner Eighth and Kansas
ayenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

RIBs-Jan-, $1s.52; May. s1s.1o.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17

The funeral Of Coston Perry. IL. who
died Monday at his home. 226 Taylor
street will be held Thursday afternoon
at o'clock from the Second Baptisi
church, Third an1 Quincy. Burial in
Rochester cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-17
LEGAL
LEGAL
LEGAL LEGAL
IPublshed Topeka Journal December H. 1871
FINANCIAL REPORT THE CITY OF OAKLAND
quarter ending Dee. 15 1919


1Balqnse on hand too IN o and dog tax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Degenerate Means
Politician, Declares
Editor In Libel Suit

Phoenix. Ariz-, June 21@That a
man degenerates when he leaves
newspaper work 70 enter politics. was
the novel defence set Up by John c.
Dunbar, editor Of Dunoar's Weekly,
at his preliminary hearing on q Grim
inaI libel charges in the court Of
justice of the peace Frank Desouza-
Dunbar was arrested on q COM
plant sworn out by P R. Mines, sec
rotary to governor Thomas Z. Camp
bell who charged that Dunbar. in his
publication, had referred to him as a
degenerate" Dunbar declared The
word was not intended TO have the
meaning Of a moral pervert, but that
he had intended to convey the mean
ing that Mines had degenerated in
becoming governor Campbeil's secre-
tary.
The defence introduced no wit
nesses, but was given permission TO
file a brief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
For Drunkenness
Decrease Rapidly Since
Prohibition Is Enforced

Every year since 1913 there have
been fewer "drunks" brought into the
city police station, according TO clerk
of the corporation court Pete Canda-
Iaris. Prohibition evidently got an
early start. for in 1913 there were
$500 "drunks' arrested; in 1914. 1921;
in 1915, 1925; in 1915. 1850; in 1917
1247;t in 1913, 610, and so far this
year, 15S.
The sharp decline between 1916 and
1917 is accounted for by prohibiting
soldiers from entering saloons
The drop from 1914 to 1915 IS &C
counted for by the restricted district
being moved 10 the southern part OF
town.
The decline during. and since. 1916
is accounted for by the war in Europe
and other unsettled conditions. ac-
cording 10 chief Of police Harry
Phoenix.
Prohibition has. OF course. he says,
hit the figures the hardest blow.
Most Of the 15S DRINKS so far this
year" said chief Phoenix Saturday.
have come from across the Rio
Grande'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Dan Dean, Dog Catcher,
Cabtues 200 This Week

Dan Dean, the dog catcher, is busy
man these days. but he has time to
tell an occasional incident in connee-
ton with his work
While on his rounds. he came across
q stray cur near the military reserVa-
tion on san Francisco street Pro
ceeding TO dispose Of the canine BY
the usual method. he was Interrupted
in his work by a soldier, evidently the
owner of the dog who severely be-
rated him for doing his duty
The soldier declared that the dog
catcher had no right to take dogs be-
longing to a military post, but the
dog catcher contended that any IN
tagged dog found straying in any part
Of the city was subject to the law
Dean caught $50 dogs this week
For each dog falling into his lasso
he gets IS cents and Is cents for
each one that IS executed He says
some persons are trying TO escape the
law by hooking tags for male dogs
on females in order to save 81 cents.
but he says that won't go. The tax
for a female dog costs so cents more
than one for a male.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Hall Suggests
NezC Plan For
AUiatiOa Field
Chamber of Commerce MOI
Permitted To Act; Re
fers Matter To City.

It is the recommendation of ". h.
Hall. Industrial engineer of the cham
Der Of commerce. to manager K. N.
Roberts. that instead Of attempting to
create a separate aviation field for the
proposed aerial service. that this SER
vice be provided for SO as to be en-
braced in the development Of the army
aerial station at Fort Bliss.
Under the proposed plan to create
an aerial postal station at FL Paso no
arrangement can be entered into be-
tween the government and any per-
son or corporation. but the arrange
ment can alone be between the gov
eminent and the municipality This
clause eliminates permanently all dis
cussiOn as to the chamber OF commerce
undertaking the establishment of the
aerial station. though the cham Der
Of commerce stands ready to cooper
ate with the city to whatever extent
is possible in the matter of technical
advice, surveys and 50 forth.
Sir. Halls Statement.
In his report on the project Mr. Hall
says The city would be required to
furnish approximately so acres Of land
suitably situated adjacent to utilities
such as water, lights and transporta-
ton, and to erect the necessary
hangar and other buildings. or nate
rial furnished by the government.
This is a rough outline Of the
agreement entered into by the city Of
Tucson. Ariz.. and probably represents
the least portion of this expense which
the municipality is required to meet
1t is probably Of interest to note that
the city of Tucson did not agree to
pay any maintenance or operating ex-
penses in connection with the pro-
posed station at Tucson I do not be-
lieve that the city of FL Paso could
meet the requirements Of the aerial
service for a less expense than ap-
proximately $4,000
Referred Back to City.
1T has occurred to me that since
the army has an aerial station at Fort
Bliss so situated that with little ex-
pense a mail station could be provid-
ed, that perhaps negotiations along
this line offers the best solution OF
this matter I realize that as stated in
the tentative agreement supplied by
the air service, no arrangement can
be made for such station with any
person OF corporation except a mu-
nicipality, however. I do not believe
this would apply to the station now
in use at Fort Bliss
The city council took the position
recently that the city was not in po-
sition to finance the aerial station and
suggestion was made that IL was a
matter for the chamber Of commerce
to handle. Under the wording of the
agreement to be made with the gov=
eminent the chamber OF commerce
cannot do anything and for this rea-
son the subject is again referred back
10 the municipality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
INVESTIGATOR
SAYS NAUGHTY
Self Appointed Inquirer
Condemns Girl Canteen
Workers With A. E. F.

New York. y. Y, June AT think
anybody who has any control over a
young woman is doing very wrong to
let her go to France and entertain
Human nature is the sar-e on the
Marine as on Broadway. Canteen
workers and entertainers were not
necessary"
This from Miss Elisabeth Marbury,
a self-appointed investigator or some
thing like that, who gave vent to her
opinions in New York on the eve OF
her 60th trip to Europe says the Stars
and Stripes. the official publication
Of the A. E. F. The paper then COM
ments as follows:
Amt il the truth2 Think how much
better a man you would be today If
you had been let alone with your
innocent imaginings and your boule-
ward mademoiselles and all that. But
instead you were lured away to some
lowly canteen by siren girl worker
to satiate your dissipated appetite
with roast beef and potatoes. and
maybe you actually INDUCED in vic
ious conversation, asking her whether
she ever met Sadie Smith the time she
went to Cedar Rapids. Iowa. because
sadie is your girl And then you may
have sunk TO such DEPTHS OF depravitv
as TO show her Sadie's picture, and
this scarlet vampire Of a canteen
worker actually admitted that she
looked real nice.
"Or it's possible that you forgot
home and mother long enough to go
to one of their awful entertainments.
There you heard an American girl
sing American songs and accompany
herself on an American piano You
were so glad TO see her that you could
have kissed her. which shows how
damnably dangerous she was. But in
the cold. gray dawn Of the morning
after you thought il over with your
face suffused with crimson bushes.
and wished-oh. how you wished
that you hadn't allowed your young.
virile manhood to be blasted by her
songs of Ny Old Kentucky Home,
but had ben left TO spend your guile
less evening in that little Joint down
the line where they serve you cognac
in coffee cups at a franc and half a
hoist
But virtue viii triumph. Thank
God for the Miss Elisabeth Marburys
who make 60 trips TO Europe. as self
appointed investigators or something
like that. to lead as out OF tempta-
ton and deliver US from evil
wouldn't our morals be the rotten
old things without 'em2"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Black Charges
BNrIeSOn ISNOt
Treated Fairly
Congress Tires of Continue.
Criticism OF Post
master General.

Washington, D c., June 2l.-Rep-
resentatiTe Eugene Black made a
vigorous defence of postmaster gen
eral A. 5. Burlesons in the house, Fri
day, replying to q speech Ihgrsdas
Of representative James \ GallVan,
Of Massachusetts, who violently at
tackled Mr.. Burleson and the postot-
flee department.
IN revising his speech for the Con-
gressional Record Gallivan added
seven magazine and newspaper arti-
cles, all Of which assailed Mr. Burie-
son and the postoffice department
Some Of these articles were written
by persons Of known socialistics not
10 say Bolshevik, principles
Charges Unfair Methods.
Gallivan said nothing Of these arti-
cles during his speech, and it is gen
orally felt in the house that he took
an Unfair advantage of the privileges
OF a member, adding the articles 70
his speech afterWard for printing in
the Record
Mr.. Black scored the Massachusetts
congressman, not only for his attack
on Mr.. Burleson, but particularly Ior
adding the sociaiistic articles to his
speech when printed Black intro
duced a resolution that the articles
be stricken from the permanent rec
ord that none of them be allowed 20
be printed. and that they be expunSed
from the Congressional Records.
Speaker Gillett took the resolution
under Amusement
Congress Tires Of Attacks.
Congressmen of both parties are
becoming tired Of the continual at
taclzs on postmaster general Burleson
and his friends in the house from
now on intend TO reply vigorously to
his opponents
It is felt that Mr.. Burleson is often
the tarket for attacks when there is
10 reason for il. and the sense OF
fair play of some members is leading
them 10 defend the postmaster gen
4 feel honored by the disapproba-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
GOV. LARRAZOLO PARDONS
BERNALILLO COUNTY MAN

Santa Fe. N NJ, June 21.-Governor
Larrazolo left today for Taos. where
he viii attend the Taos county teach
ers' institute. He will deliver an ad-
dress before that body tonight
A conditional pardon has been issued
by governor Larrazolo TO Emeterio
Trujillo, who was sentenced from Ber-
nalillo county last month to SER
three to four years. One reason given
for issue of the pardon is that Tru-
jillo is practically paralyzed in the
lower limbs and therefore is not able
to perform manual labor.
The office Of the secretary Of state
today received from the press the
Blue Book" for 1919. This book is
the state official register and is issued
bicnnialIv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Ell PaS0anS Give
SteerH0rnS To
HighRotarianS
Gifts Presented At Closing
Session of Salt Lake
Convention.

salt Lake. Utah, June 21.-El Paso's
delegates to the international Rotary
convention left here Friday for san
Francisco in the special Pullman that
took them out Of FL Paso. They go on
their way happy and contented. fully
convinced that they got big results
for Ell Paso in the advertising work
done here.
The climax Of their efforts came
Friday afternoon when, before the 400
delegates, they were given the priv
lege of the floor to present polished,
silver mounted Texas steer horns to
Tia various officers, further aeon
tuating the IDEA that "EI Paso is call
ing YOU the title Of the FL Paso song
the delegates have been singing
Rcost For Ell Pssso.
The Salt Lake Tribune says OF the
event:
"G- 4 Martin, past president of the
FL Paso Rotary club, made the presen-
tation speech and presented horns 10
the retiring president. John Poole; to
the incoming president, Harry Adams:
to Arch Klump, chairman of the pro-
gram committee; to 'Ches' Perry, in
ternational secretary TO Frank KEEL
Ter. editor OF The Rotarian,' and TO
the Salt Lake Rotary club
I'VE present these horns said Mr..
Martin, to further convey the idea
that we are calling you TO come to
visit US. We have nothing to sell you
and we are not after the next conven-
ton We are proud of our city. which
has grown from 5000 in 1900 to So
00O in 1919, for we are pioneers OF FL
Paso. as the men of Al wers the pio-
neers Of salt Lake City.
Royal welcome Assured.
- 60 7e1r ~ o g
sure you of a welcome as broad as
our flower decked mesas, as deep as
our asure skies, az warm as our
winter days and as pleasant as our
summer nights. We bid you come and
visit US at any. fine. These horns, in
our section. when they sound call the
people to mealS-tO something gOOo-
We sound them TO call the people to
Fl Paso. fair FL Paso. the city OF the
lily in the valley Of the rose
The FL Pasoans then sang their
Fair Fl Paso" song to the accompani-
ment of the tabernacle pipe organ and
the great convention passed into his
tory as the Texans fastened to salt
ar for q plunge, conscientious OF
week we'll spent
ADOPT Debated Resolution.
The resolution on the relationship
between employer and employee. which
had brought forth bitter debate. was
adopted Al the CLOSING Session u lL1
convention. but that part Of the reso-
luton which would have pledged Ro-
tary to compulsory arbitration OF
economic questions was eliminated
As adopted the resolution pledges
Rotary 10 try Cancellation and that IN
adjustment OF all economic disputes
the interest Of the majority (publicJ
be given due consideration
District governors CHOSEN incluos
Robert E Vinson, Austin, Tex, and
Roger H. Molten. Colorado Springs.
Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
REDUCED RATES ANNOUNCED
TO FIVE MORE CONVENTIONS

Five more conventions have added
to the list previously announced to
which reduced fares viii be granted
by the railroad administration. They
are. Annual Convention, Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America at
St Louis, No, July to s.: Benevolent
Protective Order Of Elk's National
Convention at Atlantic City. y. J.. July
to IL: Midsummer Ceremonial Ballut
Abyad Temple (Shriners) al Ration.
n NJ. June %; National Convention
Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Buffalo. y.
Y, June % to IS: Summer Assembly
Mount Hermon Association at Mount
Hermon. Cal. June Is to AUGUST q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Soldier 5 Wife Charges
She Vas Forced to Life
OF Shame Bu Accuser

Phoenix. ARK, June GONNA Wag-
ner took the stand in her own behalf
at her trial Thursday on the charge
of having stolen S2700 from ". D.
Thornton, and contradicted state
ments attributed TO her in an alleged
confession said 10 have been made TO
county attorney Laney-
Thornton. the informant, is serving
a six months term for an infraction
q the Mann act, after coming 10
Phoenix with Mrs. Wagner from Ok
lahoma, where he left a wife and
family and she left a husband in the
regular army.
On the stand Mrs. Wagner said that
Thornton had gained such a hold over