davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
CITY NEWS
Maccabee card party tonight
e-Sk0 add

-Maccabee card party tonight
-Imnortant! Read Lowitz add.
Tonight is the night at T. w.
g. A. Lyceum course 75c.
IF. W. Woolworth 90. OCTOBER
thrift sale starts Monday 4h and
ends Saturday 9Th. .,
Pears. large $3.50, medium 81
An hand nicked. No culls. A. s.
Gil. 1918 Orleans. Tel Red 566.
An information charging speed
ing was filed against colored man
named in the information as JOIN
Doe. He paid fine.
For sale: About 800 western year
ling sheep in good condition. WIN
sell IN lots Of so, 100 and zoo or
whole herd. Phone 81. DUPONT Co..
@1nformations charging intodca-
ton were filed in the superior court
This morning against Charles Gun,
bingham and Jacob Atop. Tney paao
FIVE dollars and costs each.
-Keokuk post No. Al requests
vonr nresence at the first number OF
their lyceum course at Y. w. u a
this evening. Admission 75c-
A team of horses belonging 70
Charles Collins ran away Satuay
afternoon on ElShteenH dau
streets and ran into the mail oo1 on
tbe corner. and uprooted 1t.
Masonic: Regular meeting o.
Eagle lodge No. IL, A. F. & A. NJ,
Tuesday evening. Oct. 5, 1870, at 8
o'clock. Visiting brethren coru1aIiy
invited by order of the w. NJ. ai'1n
Kraft, secretary.
/ p ". Woolworth Go. October
thrift sale starts Monday Attn ana
ends Saturday 9th
An automobile Carrying iOua
license No. $4,000 was reported 70
the nolice as having passed stree.
car Yesterday while it had stopped
to take on and discharge passengers.
The Misses Irma Diehl. Hihha
Paterson. Vera Zipmer and Mr.: Mar
tin Peterson and MI. Kent Anlner
attended the evening services OF pne
p;ssinn festival that were BENG neiu
at warsaw's Lutheran church yester-
day. ~ hove
boon stolen from Fort Madison was
recovered in Keokuk yesterday oy
the police. The automobile was me
nronerty Of l.. v. Murphy on For.
Madison. was taken from tneater
brilding there. 1t was found on
Ninth street between Concert and
II;gh streets Sunday morning ana
was recovered by Officer wilson. Inc
auto was a Buick roadster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
LAST SERMON
IN SERIES
Meetings Were Held Last Week IN
First Christian Church and Pas
tor Preached Final Word
rdsN

"If one is truly christian it is an in
eyitable service that he share his
christian experience Rev. Hueli
Warren declared from his pulpit yes
terday morning in concluding ser
mon Of series which he has been
preaching throughout the last week TO
the members of his church.
Rev. Mr.. Warren began series or
meetings a week ago yesterday ana
he gave over the first week OF the
special services in bringing to the
membership OF his charch the mean
ing Of the place of the church in the
life of the individual christian and
the true meaning of church member
ship. Beginning with this evening the
services will be evengeiistic and 1t is
expected that much interest Will be
created as the meeting proceeds
throughout the next two weeks.
In the beginning of his sermon yes.
terday morning Mr.. Warren related
a conversation of thoughtful man
and his friend. "The one thing OF
which l am sure of today said the
thoughtful man, lis that | am not
sure OF anything. / want something
real. something that will show me
how to get grip on something solid"
How shout God?" asked the friend.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
'KEOKUK WARM IN WELCOME
|. To TEDDY ROOSEVELT JR,
MEETS HIS G. o.


"Come back here, sergeant" Per
emptorily ordered 1t Col. Teddy
Roosevelt to the young man IN uni
form, who came on the stage with
him. Saturday night, when he was
IN Keokuk to deliver an address.
But there was broad. happy smile
on the colonel's face as he gave
this command to Clifford r. SIsk
of 2OO2 Palean street, for Slsk mad
served in the part of the hrst pat
talon of which Roosevelt was IN
command. They were among the
first troops overseas in the spring
of 1917 and saw much action, and
as Roosevelt said: There are
not many of us left
Clifford r. Slisk enlisted in the
%. S. army January %, 1914, at
San Francisco. He was with the
Expeditionary forces, which were
sent to Vera Cruz in 1914. He
went to France as a sergeant IN
Co. A twenty-sixth infantry. he
fought in the Sommerville sector,
the Ausanville sector, at Soison, IN
the Marne counter offensive, and
in the battle of Cantigny, at which
latter place Roosevelt said both he
and Sisk were gassed.
Sick wears three #ound chev-
rons on his sleeve. He was award
ed the Croix de Guerre by the
French government for bravery.
Altogether he has a war record to
be proud Of.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

stand. Their ticket Will sweep the
nation. Maine has pointed the way.
and not northern state will stand
In the democratic column In Novem-
Der. AS surely as stand here the
name of the next president is Warren
G. Harding
Interrupted by cheers, he went on
in a minute to say:
"On account Of the inefilciency and
incompetency. and through the auto
cratic dictatorship OF King Woodrow
the first, we need and want business
administration, and the republican
party is the only one to give it," He
spoke of the pride in the republican
administrations In the past. the pride
the party has in its statesmen and
heroes. He paid tribute to Lin
coin, to Grant, to Mckinley and to
Roosevelt, and then, as the crowd In
the house and on the stage stood. he
declared that the world could never
forget the stalwat man, the fore
most man In the history OF tho
world and pointing to the speaker.
introduced Colonel Roosevelt as tho
worthy son of worthy father"
The Rev. Frederick w. Long gave
the invocation before the program was
begun.
Had to Make Train.
Colonel Roosevelt had to make 1t
snappy' in Keokuk in order to get
away in time to make the train TO
Chicago at Burlington. He was
driven to Burlington from Keokuk
The Keokuk reception committee,
Hazen l. Sawyer, Ed S. Lotion and
DR.. B. L. Giffllan, met Teddy junior
in Fort Madison in the afternoon.
In the parade in the evening preced.
ing the meeting Colonel Roosevelt
rode in a local car driven by junior
Skirvin. In the car were W. W.
Copeland, chairman Of the first dis
trict republican committee, ". +.
Kopp, candidate for congress from the
first district, Hazen I. Sawyer and Ed
S. Lotion.
The parade was in charge OF G. 8.
Abel, and automobiles OF KeoKuk
people were literally donated to make
the procession monster one. The
Keokuk Concert band headed the pro
cession which moved out Main to
Twelfth and countermarched.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04


"A statement that might test our
christian discernment is: Character
is caught and not taught Whelher
we do it consciously or not, we are
interpreting our conception OF Goa 10
one another each day. through the
many relationships we have in bust
ness and society, making 1t easier or
more difficult for each of us to realize
our Heavenly Father. We cannot
detach the spiritual from the human
or the individual from the group. Is
there any one in the group of those
with whom / work who finds it hard
or 10 love God though Jesus Christ be-
cause I am silent or compromising
with Him whom / claim as my savior
and my help? In what concrete ways
do we make clear to our fellows OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Absolutely refuse TO vtte for a
candidate for Governor, State Sen
ator or Representative Unless he
is in favor OF Guarantee Bank
Law. You can get it this way and
no other. Yours truly.
J. J. HOGAN,
Sec. State Bank Guarantee Club.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
DUNCAN SCHELI,
FURNITURE ca
Ranges
Pipeless Furnaces
Draperies, Curtains.
Decorative Fabrics.
For Autumn.

Assortments are now at their best
lmportations as well as the choice q,
the skilled productions from AmerI
can sources are offered in proAaha,
the most extensive collections tn
store has. ever shown.
With these from which to draw
many new and remarkably beautiful
effects in window treatment, in dra
peries and overdrxpes, and In Don
there arrangements. in hanginss fr
single window or for several differ
ent sizes, and wall papers in the hsr
moniJng Of fabrics with rugs and
furniture arc skfllfully shown here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

the everyday the true meanlns !,
Christ in our experiences?
negative or positive-whicn! -.;rr
The special services will con, W.,
throughout this week and the ie 80,
ing week. Services will be heio -. "a
night except Saturday. the 20
subject for this evening will oe'
and Recovery
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04

UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Regular meeting Of Geo. v. JENKINS
camp No. %, United Spanish war
Veterans, at Camp 1El, October o,
1920, at 8 o'clock p. m.
COMMANDER e. L. WILLIAMS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-04
Konn Predicts Victory.

Mr.. Kopp said that after eight
wears of so-called democracy, the
country was ready and willing for a
change. This, he said, was a repub-
lican year. ''They have a grand
platform. one on which all candidates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
BEST PRICES

+ i the custom ia Slam for every
man g enter tbs priesthood once in
ais Ilget.u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
WILSON SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
ManS Pupils of EliSa Iane Wilson
school on Honor Roll for ne. .
rember.

Grade ~
lucille tr0fi. Rcrnice Williams. Cecil
BIAS Kin ~rcH Everett Willie FillnTim
ben Gulsky. Jack LINDSAY Leslie oi-
sen. Joe Rivers. Ernest Woody. Thomas
Misc. William Edgar. Rufus Nicholson
TRADE I. Sce. =.
Ncrna FLANDERS. Myririlia Faust
Marie Mizr. Mildred Palmer, Marion
Peterson Avery May. John Cohurgcr
McnaSid Glddcn~ Albert Hannah.
Prank Martin. Freddie Metcalf
Grade Ia. sec. !.
Herbert Lindsay. Agnes Chanccy, Al
"a Cruiskshank opal Hunt Esther
hlalxko. Louise Mcclellan. GLADYS
Page. Viola Pate. Doris Richards Bob
by Jean Williams. Audrey Walker
Joseph Bradley. james Mcl.eroy Rer-
nard pate Marshal Wascman, Henry
WhltNcil Harold Williams. Glenn liar
rls.
Grade Ia.
Earl ANGEL Andrew Dyson. Adolphu
MAJ. Ida Briggs. N0nccil Holt. Nellie
Martin
TRADE .. see. 4
Hubert Becker. John Caro-. james
Hau Karl MAYER. Edward Mer1e
Quinius Richards, Allie Fuqua. ot
Giddens. Martha Hale. Augusta pledger
Euniec Sutiman. Marie Tucker Hazel
Woody. Jennie Turner
Grade ?. see. h.
Reginal Bishop. Harold pimiiry Har-
vey Lee tray, James Hendrix. Iakc
kiotzko. Frank Mize. clayton pate. Ed
ward Nay. carrie Bell Bishop. Aiha-
lene Ble,i-oe. lliida Burleson. Nellie
Dunn. iNola Fillinglm. Margaret GRAY.
Helen Hobbs
Second B-2nd See.
Fred p padgetL Hazel Donaldson.
VEINS Csmpoduniso ifldi Miller.
Catherine Martin. Viola Nae Dyson.
Cora lee petrl.
trade 3--~eetion A.
Mary prtrrman. Mabel Hannah. nixio
Mize. Doris Iroft Huih Williams. Mar
ION Hichart ferrell Sigrr0. Nelle Al
key, Merlin McLeroy Loilie Nulla
Margaret Barheri, Mari ngrheri. Ethel
Fleming. Eugene Marshall Iaek
ker, Gordon kennedg Fairs Lce, Nu-
bur kersey. q. e. Williams
81
Wilton ilumpries Lewis Iayland
husene Miller. George Mullen. Leroy
scott. Claudia Haughi0n, EVELYN Chav-
ers, Myrtle hriEgs. Oracle Cammti
f"tANAAAAANeAAHNNAa TUNA HNNNtH.
Annie Mae Parker shirley sierra AuN
stock. Jessie Way. Es,ie White
"a
tiler Crumplcr Vera Holland Fannie
klatkkie. Violet LINDSAY. Thelma Nie.
Ltlloy Mittie Neal. GLADYS padz.tt
GLADYS smith iurfiC Thurman. GLADYS
Fucker Lucille Whence. Ethel Hlan.
ton. d q Boy Ken. Fred brown Bar
rington BurroW D.. n. Clark Prank
Hall
tsfads a.
Beatrice NhliVyil EDNA smith car
rie ~aNant. Nert Mae tspadunfcs
inhuuie Mac HAYDEN. Mader newton
Cari Nrnnd Herbert Latham Rfvlan
MeClelE.q. Gilbert Lybrand. William
SIMMONS. Herbert William. Name.
"a oudWard joe BoniG hilbert Wllke--
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

BAGS %
~There IL Is only one bad feature
about giving him one 81 ours.
Il VIII be- 40 attractive that be Wont
rest until BE- uses 4
Outside az thai no liner sir for q man
exists unless "a l. one ~ these gor
eeOus combination BATH or LOtNb
tSg HOBES-8nd then be would stay
AZ home
fhis stores Stock 10 the more eiabor-
ate mems gifts u comprised 81 thosr
ihlnGs that are Just . little Too nice To-
him % bias for himself
AID Ia slze Il i oceans wide
TRAVELLING RAGS
slit gASES
HATH HOBBS
~ifF~
0NalnsnAT~
VELOUR HATS
~ll.k SHIFTS
pAtANt~
SILK HOSE
upEN Lara THIS EVENING
The John White Store
memhers Retail MERCHANTS ASIA.
Ultisian Chamber ~ Commerce.
Don't Lie 10 Your Wife
AZ Pastime Theatre
Today and Tomorrow
Ireuah Laughs 70 satisfy Anyhody
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
KIWANIANS GIVE
TREE TO ORPHANS
Braves Hold Christmas Party and
Provide for Youngsters

The Klwaninns held n Christmas
party yesterday. providing amusement
for themselves and the same time a
tree and presents for all the children
~ the West Florida Receiving Home.
formerly the Pearl Egan Home. The
idea was Leslie partridge's and WAS
carried out by Kiwaniau Partridge,
y. n Curtis and RoN Cowley. The
three braves had planned 90 have the
Riddles ~ the Kiwanis luncheon and
20 have q tree there for them. but u
was found impossible because Of the
Illness ~ one Of the children FOR aii
90 come. 80 Il was decided 10 trans
port the tree and gifts 20 the home.
which was done kiwanian Jack
Crenshaw provided the automobile 20
carry tho party equipment Go the
home.
A. FOR the braves themselves. their
party was exceedingly noisy. Gifts
were provided for every member bat
there was u string 90 each which re
quircd the recipients % pay varying
prices, ranging from ~ cents - 81
and something
~ enc case the gift was priced a.
fs cents and - cents war tax was
added IN another the price ives 10
cents NNh q Wi#fWhNA OF ~ cents WaN
added and r. l. Cant paid kt.at for
an untrlmmed last years straw hat
Eddie White paid six bits for some
paper. Malcolm NonEe. who provides
the uncheons. was assessed rs cents
for q douEhnut Gross manager of tho
Eas company received toy balloon
julius Daniels received a peanut hean-
tifuily decorated with a bow ~ ribbon
tape. and 40 on through the entire
let. the braves receiving hairpins mir
rors. shipping taEs etc
James q. Perkins was greeted as
new member. having been elected -
tHe last meeting ~ the directors "
X flyer visitor and y. y Holsberry
spoke briefly ON the work ~ the good
government league and received rlans
pledges II support from Individual
members -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
SHRINERS SHOW TO
BE A BIG EVENT

Tho I'd c. Mutt Comedy Players,
who close the seasons tour here Sat
urday night. are remaining over for
the first three days ~ next week 10
play Are You a Shrincr7" for the ben
eft Of the local shrine club. This play
Is without "a doubt a high class drama
and one that has enjoyed big success
everywhere. and Air Mutt is going
% duplicate IL as meas a. possible as
the original company. IN addition TO
the various members Of the cast. Scv.
eral local people viii have important
parts and an the attaches Of the big
tent win ~ local Shrlncrs. from news
agents 70 manager. Vaudeville wiz be
introduced between acts by both the
members ~ the I'D a. Mutt show and
local talent end several big surprises
are in store for amusement seekers
the three days starting Monday. Dec.
25th. seats are now selling IN the
news staRd An the lobby II the Brent
Bldg. for any or all performances.
The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same TO all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

The Journals Advertising
Rate Is the same 10 all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
NEWSBOYS TO BE-
GUESTS OF CHIEFS
Star Carriers Will Have Dinner AZ
Naval Air Station.

The seven star carriers % The Jour
pal and seven from the News will BE
guests 81 the chief petty officers mess
AZ the Naval Air station for dinnsr
Christmas day. The carriers viii meet
AZ The Journal office AZ II o'clock sat
urday morning and will be transport
ed 10 the navy yard by automobiles
provided hy the chiefs. one boy IL
% be tho special guest 81 the service
men. lie Is the carrier who delivers
papers on the Bayshore route.
After dinner there will be 4 party
for the hoys and each one win receive
a weil-hlled package Chief Fetter Is
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee and he said yesterday that the
chiefs had planned a bic party for the
boys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
OBITUARY


, w Mckinney. ~ Bartaw. was lost
overheard from the fishing smack
Alcina late Tuesday evening. just or
Pensacola bar. while the schooner was
coming Into port. search was made
but the body vas not found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
NEGRO COMPLAINS OF
BEING HELD UP WITH GUN

Jim Nettles. a negro, complained q
the police station yesterday morning
that during the night two men halted
him a. the point OF pistol and re-
lived him OF all the money he carried.
Neities said that ne hcsitated when
he was first stopped. bat when the
pistol appeared on the scene and rs
was looking down the business end q
the gun that he complied with the
demand The men relieved him Of
s37 So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
FISHING SCHOONER
SIGHTS COTTON BALES

The captain OF the fishing smack
Louise Harper. which arrived In port
yesterday, reported sighting large
number OF bales of cotton floating on
the gulf about goo miles south Of
Pensacola one bale which was
picked up. core the number T9g and
marks indicating that it had been
handled rs Riggs Bros. Nogal. Tex
other marks were too indistinct g.
make out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

For Christmas Dessert -
Brick Ice Cream; Red. White
and Green. D'Alemberte's Phar.
macy Phones l09-li0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
SAUNDERS COMPANY
WILL GIVE FISH
Charitable institutions Are Wsleers
20 All They Need.

Announcement was made by p F.
Saunders 4 GO. yesterday afternoon
that they wiil present any charitable
organization in the city with ak many
FISH "a IL needs The Saunders com
pagy has had a number 81 smaeks IN
during the past two or three days and
has greater supply on hand than u
can comfortably dispose OF ~ once
The flNh are ths finest OF the season
just now and are In perfect condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
BUICK AND FORD CARS
WRECKED IN COLLISION

A Buick. driven b. A. =. Dupey. eo9
North Spring. ard Ford beiopging
TO George Hall. driven by Robert Har-
ris and L. Williams. negroes. collided
near Baylen and Gregory late yester-
day afternoon. Both ears we're badly
damaged Drivers - both cars were
placed uader arrest charged with
careless and reckless driving.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
CHANGES IN FREIGHT SERVICE MADE ON \. E.

Changes for the betterment of the freight service on the Arizona Eastern. effective yesterday, are expected to facilitate the prompt and carly placing of merchandise cars. perishable ship ments and the handling of livestock.
 The Phoenix Maricopa local, which connects with the Souyaern Pacific drought trains. will leave Phoenix at 1:3O D. m..N in-tsad of T. m., which will allow them 10 return to Phoenix m time to place cars for unloading be- fore a m.
 The Buckeye line train will leave Phoenix at , . n., instead of s a. m, on Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat urdays, returning win arrive in Phoe- nix at II a. m.
 The Chandler train will leave Phoe- nix at G. 50 a. 1,,.. instead Of 7:45 q. m., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. Returning. will arrive in Phoe- nix at 2:20 D. m.
 New freight service to leave Phoe- nix for Winkleman and Christmas. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at II D. m. returning Sundays Wed nesdays and Fridays
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

Tn Bellochistan, when a physician gives a dose, he is expected to partake of a similar dose himself. as a guaran : tee of his good faith.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
(Reports by county engineers and otherS.)
 River Crossinqs

Reports by county engineers and River Crossings
 Vehicles for Tempe and Mesa should go by way of Central avenue bridge, Phoenix, as the Tempe bridge is not open for traffic. Sacaton, March 22.-Crossing is. still unsafe. No cars have crossed. Water is axle deep on wagon
 Ray Junction, March 31.-Gila' three feet nine; falling slightly.
 Apache County
 March 30-Main roads are soft from recent storms and while somewhat rough are passable. Tourist traffic on "Old Trails Highway via Springer vile just commencing
 Cochise County
 March 29.-Roads in good condition except Texas Canyon between Benson and Dragoon which is rough but pass able
 Coconino County
 March 26-Roads muddy and soft; travel unsafe.
 GiIa County
 March 27.-Rain and snow have made roads soft and difficult for travel No washouts have been reported,
 GreenIee County
 March 30.-Roads in good condition State road between Clifton and Stafford rough in places but passable.
 Maricopa County
 March 31.-All crossings open under own power. Wickenburg road good. Road to Caliente good. Florence road good to junction. Black Canyon road slow but safe.
 Mohave County
 March 30.-Main roads have been re- graded and dragged. very good condl- tion. Kingman to Phoenix via Yucca and Congress Jet: Good to Yucca, fair to McCraclken Mt, rough but passable to Bill Williams river; ford passable only. Chloride to Searchlight via Colorado river ferry. fair. Pima County
 April 1.-All main roads good. First avenue crossing on Rillito north of Tucson impossible on account of quick sand. Bridge over Rillito on state highway still passable but very poor on account of paving being laid on curve south of bridge.
 Pinai County
 March 29.-All main roads in good condition; others passable.
 Yavapai County April 1--All main roads in good con- branch roads fair
 Yuma County
 March 30.-Road from Vicksburg to via QuartZsite in good con- dition. Good accommodations at Quartzsite for tourists. Ferry cross ing good March 29-Road from Buckeye to Los Angeles via Parker and Needles now in first class condition. Road crews have completed all repairs and roads are in better condition now than they have been in years
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

America. it seems, with all her pro- gross in shipbuilding, has no dock on the Atlantic coast suitable for repair ing a vessel like the .Leviathan or the Imperator, says Shipping.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
WOMAN HELD ID TRIAL ON RING THEFT CHARGE

Mrs. Elizabeth De We're yesterday was held by Justice Mckee to- answer to the superior court under a bond of $500 on a charge of stealing a diamond and sapphire ring. The complaining witness was o. V. Slaughter, who all leges Mrs. De We're stole the ring from his wife while employed as a trained nurse. The case has been continued twice because the ring was not in court as an exhibit.
 l.. l.. Gray, to whom Mrs. De We're told the officers she had given the ring, testified Mrs. De We're had given it to him as security for s45 due him in taXicab fares. He said she was to redeem it in week but failed to do so. MT. and Mrs. Slaughter identified the ring as belonging to them and said it was one Mrs. De We're had taken.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
STATES ALVEY STOLE
 AWAY WEES LOVE

Declaring his home was broken up and his wife's love stolen from him. Robert H. Griffin yesterday brought suit against George Alvey, charging alienation of affections. He asks $25,- 900 as heart balm
 Griffin says they were married in Phoenix, May 1, 1909, and have three children. While living at Marinette in November, 1919. he says, Alvey gained the affections of his wife and per suaded her to leave him. taking the children with her. At the instigation of Alvey, he says. she placed the chill dren in Catholic orphanage in Tucson without his consent, and was perSuad ed to bring suit for divorce without cause. which is now pending in the superior court.