davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
PEOPLE ARE MOVING.

o. C. Smith and family have moved
to Ashland. c. b. Bromley. who
bought the Smith property has moved
into 1t. j. p. Gartin will occupy the
house vacated by the Bromleys' and
VIM. Taylor and family are moving
from the Shannon farm to the place
in lower Louisa recently purchased
from Mr., Gartin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
eEu. aosrwlck MOVIES.

Mrs A. C. Bostwick was visiting
Louisa relatives last Saturday. Rev.
Bostwiek has accepted the pastorate
of church in Missouri, and they win
move from Summersville, w. Va, to
that place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Preaching the first and third Sum
days in each month by the pastor. Rev.
Stambaugh.
Sunday School every Sunday $3.50.
Prayer meeting Wednesday $40
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
OIL WELL in CARTER.

Grayson, Ky.-The Lawton Oil
Gas Co. brought in l5-barrel well
twenty miles west of here and has
derrlcks upon adjoining leases.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02

Misses Rebekah and Kathleen Lack
ev ana Hannah o'Brien, of Louisa
who have been In Detroit. Mich, tor
aone time, and Miss Kate Moore. OF
Cincinnati. were guests on Christmas
Of Mrs. Margaret o'Brien Bird, form
erly OF Louisa. at her home at Ann
Arbor, Mich.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
Missionary Societies.

At the meeting of the Junior Mis-.
sionary Society held at the home oil
ratherine Carey last Saturday after
loon the following officers were elect-
ed: Marie Bell. president; Fadana
Marcum, recording secretary; Anna
Mary Miller, treasurer; Jessie Carter,
1st vice president; Mary Olive Bell,
I'd vice president; Emma Bell Berry,
corresponding secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02

The Woman's Missionary Society
held the December meeting with Mrs.
]. B. Kinstler at her home on Maple
street Tuesday afternoon. II was the
sime for the annual election of Of
feers. The last years officers were
re- elected. They are as follows; Mrs
Alva Snyder. president; Mrs. Lutte
Vinson, 1st vice president; Mrs. Mary
Kinstler, ID vice president; Mrs.
Georgia Byington, Supt. Publicity;
Mrs. Cora Burton, Supt Social Services;
Mrs. Mary Horton, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Maggie Rife, recording
secretary; Mrs Willie Conley, treas
urer; Mrs. Jennie Hughes agent Mis-
sionary Voice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02

Advertising ls an Ab.oluts
Necessity TO Every Business.
Trv an Ad. in the BIG Sandy
News and you will be pleased
with the results !
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
BURBANK

Leo Omig and wife of Cleveland
visited friends here a few days last
week.
Leo Bowers and Eugene Bance were
in Cleveland Thursday.
L. C. George and wife were in
Rittman Thursday.
Rev. Mcconnell has returned from
his trip where he visited friends in
New York state.
John Campbell of Rittman, visited
friends here Thursday. /
Mrs. Ed. Mcconnell spent the fore
part of the week with her mother il
West Salem.
Mrs. George Norton and daughter
Mrs. Thomas Cast, spent couple o:
days the past week in Mansfield.
Reed Whitmore, L. C. George AM
Clyde Cover were in Cleveland OF
Tuesday.
Albert Fike of Lucas visited hi
brother, Harvey Fike, Tuesday.
Frank Dennis and wife of Woos
ter, visited at the John Dennis hom
here Sunday.
William Norton of Ashland visit
ed at the John Dennis home Sunda!
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
CHIPPEWA LAKE

The township Sunday school conven-
ton at the M. E. church last Sunday
was largely attended at both sessions.
Some said it was the best convention
they ever attended, and others said it
was the best ever held in the township.
The singing by the male quartet was
appreciated by all, and the speakers
were exceptionally good.
Harry Welday is moving into the
Geo, Harper house east Of the eleva-
tor.
A. H. Leohr is again sole proprietor
of the Chippewa Garage, E. E. Beery
retiring the first of he month. Mr..
Beery has not decided what he will do,
but he intends to leave Chippewa Lake
We all regret having him leave, as he
is a ial,accommodating young busi
ness man, always ready to do more
than his part in anything pertaining
| to the good of the community. We all
unite in wishing him the best of every
thing in whatever he undertakes ir
the future.
l
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
POE

Paul partition and family are NOV
ing to Akron this week. Blake and
family expect to get moved to Medina
also this week.
Dan Tnstman's little boy is very
sick with lung and stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlings of Raven
ma spent a few days at S. H. Hoddi-
motifs.
| A very interesting time was exper-
fenced by the women of the town in
casting their first ballots. Some
went at it with fear and trembling
while others seemed more brave. But
it was really wonderful vote which
the women cast. They all seemed tt
understand their duty and do it. W.
look for great results to come in thu
future years. The members of thu
election board arrived home abou
$3.50 Wednesday morning, very tired
but glad of the chance to have tn
new experience which we felt we ha'
accomplished as well as any man ev
er had. ....
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05

Mrs. Cleveland from southwest Sha-
ron has been spending some time with
Mrs. Clair Miller.
Doyce Haight is hauling milk now
in place Of Fred Davis.
The s.. s. convention held at the
M p. church was we'll attended. The
speakers were fine and also the music
Fred Anderson, Jr. spent Saturday
and Sunday at Finn Anderson's.
Mrs. Finn Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hanson went to the funeral
OF Mrs. Sarah Rudesill, held at Mont
rose Sunday.
Paul Young is home from Columbus
in poor health.
Will Dean was taken seriously i'll
Sunday night and rushed to the Akron
hospital for operation Monday. He is
now doing as well as can be expected
Mr.. ]. O.. Beachler, who had his hane
taken of, has to have another opera
! tion. About hhree inches of tn,
wrist will have to be taken off now be-
cause it isn't healing properly.
| Miss Eva Swigart is the new tele
phone girl.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05

clay products, rubber manufacturers,
cash registers, carriages and wagons,
second in automobiles, iron and steel
products; third in number of sheep and
production of gas; fourth in agricul-
tural and mineral products; twelfth in
education.
To improve the educational stand
ing Of the state, the school term must
be heightened, because Ohio now ranks
twenty seventh in number of days
schools are kept open. Ohio must
spend more money for the education
of its youth for it now ranks twenty
first in expenditure per child attend
ing school fifteenth in expenditure
per child of school age; seventeenth in
expenditure for non-salary purposes.
The per capita cost of education in
Ohio is only $7.19. The proportion of
children in high schools must be in
creased, for Ohio ranks but nineteenth
in per cent of high school attendance
There has been great growth in this
particular within the last few years
but not sufficient to keep Ohio from be-
ing surpassed by many other states.
Since one of the most noteworthy
educational developmnts of the coun
try has been the increase and exten
sion of high school advantages, bring
ing secondary education close to ever.
American home and making access tt
such advantages easy as possible, /,
problem is here presented that claim
advantages as easy as possible, a prob
lem is here presented that legitimatel!
claims very careful attention. In 191;
there were 10000 in Ohio high school
in 1919 there were 1871 in attend
ance. In 1914 there were 8,043 il
rural high schools, while in 1919 ther
were 16, 440. This means that sine
1914 rural high school enrolment ha
more than doubled.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
LAFAYETTE

Principal Wilhelm and the other
teachers Of the school are preparing to
have a fair. They are encouraging
the pupils to bring agriculture exhibits
! and the winner gets prize. They
are going to have q program and they
are to serve ice cream, cake and pop
corn. Do not forget the date, Nov.
S, Friday night.
Mr.! and Mrs. Earl Schlechty left
for Canada Sunday, where they have a
! position for the winter. But they in,
tend to return and start their own
show the first of May.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cowling and family
the former a nephew Of G. E. Cowling
and Mrs. Roby Of Barberton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Cowling and family Of Ken
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sturer. Of
Royalton were callers at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Cowling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eastman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Long of Leroy, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrsr. Van Nos
tram. .al4 y 81.
| There going to be box social in
the town hall, the net proceeds to the
Epworth League Every lady is sup.
posed to bring box wrapped in news.
paper. 1t will be Nov. 13. Do moi
forget the date. 4ty
VIM. Shattle and family are moving
from he Sam Young farm back tt
Cleveland.
The ladies of the M. E. church hat
a very fine Halloween party and Their
was good attendance. They cleare'
$46.60 and it will go to help pay TO
the new piano at the church.
Mrs. Leon Curtiss' sister has come
to spend two weeks with her.
Neil Morton started Monday morn
ing for Oberlin, where he intends t
attend college.
Sam Vanasdale spent Saturday i
Akron on business.
They have drilled a dry hole o
Ed Miller's farm.
Mr.. Henry, Wheeler of Akron sper
the past week at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. E. H. Reed.
Mr.. Will Stewart and his friend {
Barberton spent Saturday night an
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and MIR
J. H. Lance and E. II. Reed.
Mr.. Joe Weltmore was taken vei
sick Monday night with bowel troubl
The family that lived on the Aver
place are moving back to Clevelan
Mr.. Geshart is moving onto the Aver
place.
Miss Mary Bennett has received
fresh basket Of fruit from friends
California.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
GRANGERBURG

N Mr.. Bunce's sale was we'll attended
and everything sold well. "A family
from Hinckley will move soon to their
farm.
Miss Daisy Davis and Sidney Uhnick
spent Sunday at Wooster. Miss Davis
remained to attend business college
there. s4 Gg
Mrs. fireman gave a farewell party
for Wickwire Monday evening. About
rs were present and all had splendid
time. Mr.. Wickwire and family ex-
pect to move to Akron next week. w y
Miss Clara Wickwire visited Lafay-
cite school Monday afternoon.
Fred Webster spent Monday in Hud-
son on business. NJ a,AbA %
John Magyar sold his farm to par
ties from Akron, but doesn't expect to
move until spring. st'. /. ss1 VI II VA
Df. Reed and family spent Saturday
and Sunday at @. Fl. Scanlan's, IN Wey-
mouth. N " " s.S Il
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
MEDINA HIGH SCHOOL
ENROLMENT RANKS HIGH

The four leading counties of the
state in percentage of high school at
tendance are Medina, Champaign,
Delaware, and Preble. The high school
attendance in these counties last year
was 1914 per cent of the total school
enrolment. This growth can be large
ly accounted for through the efforts
that have been made to make high
schools accessible to children in rural
districts and through transportation
to bring pupils to the very doors OF
education.
According to figures recently COM
piled, Ohio ranks first in War Savings,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
MT. PLEASANT

:
The Misses Anna Jones and Gladys
Fuller from the U. B. Sunday school
attended the Young Peoples Confer
ence at Bucyrus last week.
Mrs. Minnie Hoff spent the week
end at Oberlin with her daughter, Es-
ther, who is attending college there.
Several auto loads Of relatives and
friends from Cleveland called at the
home of Mr.. B. B. Dittrick last SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stebel of Valley
City visited Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kennedy
Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
PAGE THREE

William Norton of Ashland was in
town Sunday.
Miss Mary Saunders of Ashland
visited Miss Mary Warner Sunday.
Clarence johnson and family of
Kenmore, visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Jonas SINNERS.
Walter Haley and family of Ken
more, visited friends here Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05

DR. Baird as.sssss Essss'ss ] 'lgssss sss ssl +
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Once over
o. N. Leach 4, Sons clothing store
Ofice every Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Two Theories for Booth
Hall Of Fame Failure
Sonneryille Sees Prejudice
Against Stage and Failure to
Evaluate Relative Merits

Two theories wcro advanced vester-
day by Randolph Sommervi!le. director
Of the DRAMATIC Society Of the Wash
Ington square Division of New York
university, as to why the name of
Edwin Booth, the actor, failed to re
celve the required number of votes
lot election to the Hall of Fame.
4 surviving prejudice against people
connected with the stage and a failure
OF the voters to evaluate the relative
merits Of Booth and Jefferson are the
causes Of Booths defeat, as advanced
by Sommerville.
II firmly beleve,' he said, chat
Booth did more to dignity q great art
which has often been brought into dis
repute by the loose careers of its prac-
tltioners than any other man on the
American stage"
Mr.. Sommervile expressed the opin-
ion that in 1925 Booth would elected
to the Hall of Fame. During the last
four elections, he pointed out Booth
has shown a steady increase in the
number Of votes received The an
tagonists of Booth have been college
presidents and men Of affairs.
f. II. Sothern, Julia Marlowe, Louis
x: x Anspacher, the playwright, and
Waiter Hampden are among the stage
notables who have vigorously protested
the action of the electors in sighting
the memory of Booth
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
So, 900, 900 Drive DELAYED
Police Hospital Campaign Held
Up Until Enright's Return

John A. Leach. Deputy Police Com
missioner, said yesterday that on Sat
urday he had instructed all members
OF the department to discontinue ac-
tlvltles IN connection with the cam
palgn for a police hospital to cost s5,-
100000. This order did not mean, he
sald, that the campaign would be aban-
doned. 1t merely conformed with the
request Of Police Commissioner En-
right, now out of the city, to postpone
the opening of the campaign until his
return, two weeks from now
Deputy Commissioner Leach said
that so far as he knew nothing had
happened that might interfere with the
campaign, and that the plans were
ready.
General Coleman du Pont, president
Of the campaign organization. said
he had not heard Of any move to aban-
don the campaign
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Columbia Needs
80 Millions for
New Buildings
President Butler Assails the
Economic Note in Edu-
cation, Which He Holds
Is Based on Self-Interest
Cites False Philosophy
Says Schools Chief Task Is
to Prepare Youth to Live
and Not to Make a Living

Declaring that Columbia University
reeded s3o,ooo,ooo for new buildings
and departmental expansion, President
Nicholas Murray Butler issued his an
nual report yesterday, and in a critical
estimate of general educational prob
lens found both the public schools and
the institutions of higher learning at
fault.
DR.. Butler, in particular, scored the
dominance Of the economic note in
sducation which he says is based on
self-interest. He said that the inter
pretation Of liberal -mindedness should
not be made to include freaks, oddi-
ties, revolutionaries, and those whose
conduct carries them close to the
border line which, if crossed would
require them to be put in confinement
In the interest of social welfare and
social safety" He pleaded for simple,
rational and systematic teaching, and
said the decline in educational power
wholly false philosophy of education.
which has operated to destroy the ex
cellence of the American school and
college without putting anything in its
place"
Endowtnents are needed, DR.. Butler
says, for new buildings for class
rooms. laboratories and residences at
Columbia to make possible the execu-
ton Of plans for the medical school
and to undertake other we'll matured
projects.
Wants Stadium on North River
Dr. Butler said the plan for
stadium on the North River, between
11sth and 120th streets, should be
revived and carried to compilation.
This stadium, he said, would be a great
addition to the open air resources of
New York City.
While it is true that the student at
tendance at Columbia has growM rapid
ly in recent years, according to Dr.
Butler the large increases in attend
ance have been chiefly in the sum
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Going z On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History. ad
Metropolitan MUSEUM OF Art: admiration o.
cents -'
Aquarium: admission free.
Geological Park admission IS cents
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free
Exhibition bv the American Federation o.,
Arts BY Prints n Color and photogral <
for Home Decoration. Sage Foundation
hnilding. l8o East Twenty second Street
Lecture by Dhan (;oual Nutosrii ~, n-r,
Idea! Of Life on Earth" under the aus
plces or the League for Political Educa-
1uncheon inch arf Of the hns@ssT AayeTis}6 # 9S9e en-,
lwenty -hfth Street. / 30 o'clock Al
dress by Harold spender on Men and
Meeting Of the Actors Equity Associa+to,
Hotel Astor. 20 o'clock "a Vi"
Lecture by Walter Prichard Eaton on 9TH.
Modern English ana Iri-h DraAla in r.
lation TO Some Of TIM Vital Qpestions -
the pay at thu Society for Ethical
Culture. West SIXTY fourth Street :
Lecture by Alice T. coseo on 4Arner,oan
ias@1s-[Art ,r, -,Alrt,. metropolitan Museum OF
Lecture BY nr. George Earle Raiguei on
Current History" Brooklyn Instltute Of
arts and Sciences. Academy OF Music,
Lecture by pr. II G. rnelow on "a,
Epttone OF the Prophetic spirit" Ternnle
Emanuel. Fifth Avenue ard Forty-tilird
NIGHT
Meeting OF the New York County American
Legion. Hotel Pennsylvania. S oiclook
Conference dinner OF the New York Urban
=, League Harieln PLACE; O'Clock
Diane Of me Ohio socisty Waldorf
Meeting .1a! ,,e,,, Of the Hons for Crippled Chill
~ dren. lr Waidorf- ID, storis' O'clock
O'Clock V
Discussion on "!bsen and the Plays OF
social Revolt Enemy Of the People, The
PILLARS Of Society and Th- Young Mems
League" Labor Temple Second Avenpa
and Fourteenth Street. $50 o'clock. un-
der the auspices OF the Fine Arts Guild
Board OF Educution Lectures
MANHATTAN
Trend Of the Times" b Or Joh, II
Randall, at WASH nston irving High
School. 40 Irving Place.
Trend OF the Times" ny Arthur D. Rees
at Public School l65. rs West l0sth
Trend of the Times" by william Bradley
oVs. IN. D., ~ Pilgrim Hall. Fifty-
Trend Of the Times" by Professor Nelson
=. Mead, ph. D. at Morris High school
laeth Street and Boston Road, the
labor and Capital After tAe War" by
Professor william Il. Guthyle IN. D.. al
Fubiic School IS. l56th Street. and St.
Edgar Allan poe" by Professor J. G.
Carter Troop. ph. y al Public school
os. rs EaEt t'ifty -seYenf h street
Clay. thu Great PaciAcator" ~ Thomas
McTieruan. ph D.. at Public school g.
Hester and Essex streets.
The Pilgrisn Fathers" by William Elliot
Grftis. l.. II p. ar Public school l57
s.. Nicholas Avenue and l27th Street
Stereopticon views
william Butler Yeats by Mrs Marian
Leland. az 81. COLUMBIA Hail, 243 West
Twenty NTH STREET
american War Songs of Yesterday and
Evander Ghllds high School, fs4th
Street and Fioia Place n. Bronv. IL
I-strate4 ~ var a1.d nAariolle SONGS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Service Held
For Jewish Policemen
400 Members of. Department
March to Temple Ernanu-El;
Rabbi SHERMAN Sneahs

Memorial services for the Jewish
members Of the Police Department were
ncld yesterday in Temple Emau-El
Forty-third Street and Fifth Avenue
Four hundred members of the depart.
ment, headed by ecting Commissioner
John A. Leach. attended. The process
sion to the temple was led by the Po-
ice Department band.
The services included an address by
the Rev Dr. A. Blum, department. chap
lain, and sermon by the Rev. DR..
Joseph Silverman, rabbi Of Temple
Emanu-El. The prayer for the dead was
delivered by the Rev S. Schlag, cantor.
1T is a sad commentary upon our
civilization,' said Dr.. Silverman i.N his
sermon, when we must solemnly reg
ister the fact that 100000 people in a
city like New York can only be held
III cheek by 10000 police and q strong
militia that stands ready for tytraor-
dinary emergencies"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Zionist Convention
Asks Jews i'm u. S.
To Aid Palestine
and Financial Sup
port From America Need
ed, Speakers Insist, to
Make Free Nation Possible

BUFFALO, Nov. 29.-With appeals to
the Amer 4 Jewry for the moral and
financial aid which will make Palestine
the home of the Jews of the world and
the center of Jewish thought and cul-
ture, the Zionist organization of Amer
lea closed its twenty-thir6 annual con.
Vention here tonight with a mass
meeting. In speeches which pictured
the misery of the Jews throughout the
centuries since their expulsion from
Palestine, speakers warned that the
period Of trial for the Jews is not vet
over. 1t IS for the American Jews,
they said, to give the aid which will
make free Palestine possible and
which will give the Jews their rightful
place among the nations of the world,
the speakers said.
those who spoke were Judge Hugo
Pam, of Chicago; Rabbi Abba Hillett
Silver, Of Cleveland, and Judge Julian
W. Mack. of Cleveland.
Officers for the coming wear were
elected as follows: Honorary president,
Justice Louis D. Brandies; honorary
ylce-president, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise:
president, Judge Mack; vice-prcsidents,
DR.. Harry Friedenwald and Nathan
Straus; treasurer, Peter J. Schweitzer.
After an all-night and all-day ses-
sion which began on Saturday night
and which ended at o'clock tonight.
the report of the organization com
mittee was received and adopted Ten
resolutions were adopted which in
many respects bring about a reorgan-
lzation of Zionist activities.
Great powers are. placed in the hands
OF the national executive committee
which viii determine the functions Of
the Palestine department, which will
have full charge Of Palestine activities
The committee will also organize
groups Of Zionist districts, which will
not be entitled to recognition by the
organization unless they fulfill such
requirements as the committee shall
prescribe. The national executive com
mttee. states the tenth resolution,
shall be the final authority on all mat
ters, subject to the constitution and
the resolutions adopted.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Weds His Mother.in-Law;
Arrest Halts Honeymoon
Kentucky Couple Face Prison
Term and $4,000 Fine I'm
der the State Statute
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.

sopec1dt DiSpdtcf to the Tribune
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 2s-Putting
all jokes aside, Walter Thornton, Padu-
cab cooper, married his mother-in-law
But the joke would not stay put, and
now the newly y-wcds, the county attor-
ney and the county judge are trying to
f1nd out whom or what the joke is on.
The law says it's on the in-laws,"
YVES the view of the county attorney
How does the law get that way p"
asked Thornton and his mother-in-law
bride.
ut may be on the law" intimated
the county Judge as he began to dig
into dusty opinions of the Court Of
Appeals. The marriage took place
Thanksgiving Day. The honeymoon
tasted until yesterday The couple
were arrested on the charge of violat-
ing the Kentucky statute, which says,
among other things, that ia man shall
not marry the mother Of his wife" A
fine Of from $500 to $4,000 attaches,
and If such marriage is not termi-
mated a penitentiary sentence is the
alternative.
Thornton married May Hale five
years ago. They lived together until a
year ago. Three weeks ago Thornton
obtained divorce on the ground Of
lnhdelity, and he and his young daugh-
ter continued to live at the home Of the
mother-in-law, Mrs. Etfie Hale.
County Attorney Wickliffe ordered
their arrest after reading the mar
rage announcement Arraigned be-
tore County Judge Lang, the newly
weds pleaded that the bride was no
Longer Thornton's mother-in-law, as he
obtained the divorce from her daughter.
Judge Lang said there might be some
thing to that, and took the case under
advisement until Monday.