davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
Sunbright

Mrs. Anna Marcum and children
who have been visiting Mrs. Mar
GUMS mother, Mrs. M. E. Holiday
returned to their home in Eubanks,
KY, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Johnson who
have been visiting Mrs. Johnson S
mother, for the past week returned
home, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson and
children of Oakdale, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives and
friends here
Hon. VIM, Billiard. daughter
Mary, and Grandson Ray Babcock
spent Friday evening in Wartburg,
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Dunnine
who have been spending the winter
with Mrs. a. E, Dunning, left
Thursday for Rugby where they
will spend the Summer; returning
to Sunbright in September, to speno
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat McKeethan O
Oakdale, are the guests OF Mrs
McKeethan's mother, Mrs. l. j
Neil this week.
The Epworth League has been re
organized. We hope to have a
good league as we once had; ant
to do this we need the cooperation
of all the people.
The Sunbright base ball team
went to play New River, Sunday
The game was very holly CONTESTED
from beginning to end. The scor
being s to 1 in favor of Sunbright.
Mrs. Brown and son Albert @
Mississippi are visiting friends her
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18

set ont additional acreage for next
year together with Mart Lyons and
others.
M. M. Goad and S, T. Kimbell
were in Wartburg, Tuesday, the
former sitting on the Tax Equaliza-
ton Board.
The Rev. Benjamin Bensted Epls'
copalian Minister of Rugby, held
services in Deer Lodge, Monday
evening.
The Moving Picture show given
last week in the Fair Ground under
the auspices of the Red Cross and
allied societies was largely attended
and enjoyed. Many present, new
err seeing a moving picture before
Rev. Rankin of Lancing made an
interesting talk between the pictures
Martin Gordon, tired of living
without his wife, went to Cincinna-
ii, Monday, to bring her home and
start living again,
Peter Strand is building an i'm
posing residence for Perly Bran
stetter and his bride.
Pike road construction in and
about Deer Lodge is progressing
favorably under the able manage
ment of M. M. Goad and Arthur
Long.
S. T. Kimbell looked after land
deals in Jamestown, Wednesday.
Enoch Guffy, Mayor of Glades
transacted business in Deer Lodge,
Monday.
Albert Nash had fine red mule
go astray last week and has hunted
for him without avail.
Bill Gufy and wife have moved
from the Lille place to WeidemanS
mill where they will run the board
ing house.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18

They formerly resided here in the
property now owned by Gull Sum-
mer.
Misses Elizabeth Neil and Gertle
Northrop attended the ball game
at New River, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Galloway OF
Knoxville, spent last week with
Mrs. Galloway's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. R, Shannon.
Jack Summer of Flint, Michigan
is expected home this week.
Miss Vesta Davis spent a few
days last week in Mill Creek, the
guest of friends.
Miss Gertrude Ashe of Pleasant
Ridge is spending the week with
| relatives and friends here.
VIM. Billiard and family, j. A
Ferguson and family and Z. f
Babcock and family ,notored tt
Burrville, Sunday and were thu
guests of Mr.. Billiards. sister, Mrs
D. B. Ashe.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
Deer Lodge.

Mrs. Sturtevant from Kansas and
Mrs. Taylor from Michigan are
quests of their sister, Mrs. VIM.
Smith.
Chickens over in the west end OF
the County have peculiar roosting
nlaces, with the result of a disas-
irons accident to Mail Carrier Ever
EFT Garrett, one flying on the back
Of his horse while a money order
WAS being written, causing the horse
to. run away, smashing things up
generally.
While shopping in Deer Lodge
Saturday, VIM. Krupa's mule took
notion to run home on his own
occount, scattering rationS, broken
wagon and harness several mlies
along the road.
The strawberry season is about
over around 1000 crates being snip
ned by t. Weideman and smaller
sh;pperg. Mr.. Weideman expects to
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
Notice TO Teachers

The Morgan County Institute
will begin, Monday, July 5th, 1920.
All persons expecting to teach in
the county will be required to at
tend this institute for the full time
of two weeks except those who are
attending summer schools in other
counties, Prof. C. c. Justus will
conduct the institute. Prof. Justus
is an able and efficient school man
and besides him there will be other
school men of known ability from
the State Department of Educa-
ton from time to time to lecture,
and instruct the teachers.
Let me urge upon all teachers
the importance of attending the
institute. The Board will be under
no obligations to employ any one
who does not attend without a
valid excuse. Every teacher owes
it to himself and herself and the
pupils whom they teach to make
the greatest possible progress II
the profession they have chosen.
The Institute will open at 9 a.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
Rankins Chapel.

Miss Kate ellis and grandfather
from this place took a trip to Mr.
Gus Hedricks at Deermont, satur-
day.
Raw Carpenter called on his best
lady friend at lockwood, Saturday
and Sunday.
Sam Bramner called to see MISS
Stella ellis, Sunday evening
Joe Williams has had many guests
RECENTLY to hear his new Victrola
Mrs. c. G. Todd and son were
dinner guests of her daughter, FRI
day.
Mrs. R. F. Kittrell is expecting
her daughter Gladys home Monday
on visit.
Miss Dorothy Carpenters gentle
man friend has been calling recent
ly.
R. M. James took a business call
on G. C. Todd last week.
Mrs. R. E. Bramner has been on
the sick list.
]. E. ellis and S. J. Carpenter
are doing fine in the tan bark busl-
ness.
Lawrence Coffee has in the last
few DAYS motored to the Steve Ham
monds residence.
Charley Clark has been working
for J, M. Bramner.
Had a nice rain at this place Fri
day, crops are looking fine.
Bob ellis of Jellico was calling
on his mother, Q. W. ellis last
week.
Mrs. Sallie Foster of Jefferson
City is visiting her sister, Miss Liz
zie Dupee.
Misses Florence Carpenter and
Kate Kittrell are still working ir
Hartman, but are expected home
soon.
Mrs, G, W. Wild who recently
moved away from here has beer
calling to see neighbors.
Mrs. Leonard Brown was calling
on Mrs. J. E. ellis, Sunday
Donald Collision is visiting nj
uncle George Snow.
The young people of this plac
are planning for Kodaking trl
soon.
Mrs Ray Melton was the guest c
Mrs. J. E. ellis, Saturday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
Attachment Notice.
C, F, SCHUBERT
VS.

w M, ALlAO, INA DOA4O4N
Whereas, C, F, Schubert by |, j,
Human. Agt, and Atty, on the 18th,
day of May 1920, inside affidavit before
me H, w, Summer, J, P, for Morgan
County, Tennessee, that the said VIM.
Alias, Ira Buxtor was justly indebted to
him by account to the amount of $56. IL;
and that the said VIM, Alias, Ira Bux-
ton is a nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee, and bond having been given
as required by law in original attach
ment cases, and whereas, H. w. Sum-
mer 7. P. for said State and County, on
said date issued an original attachment
against the estate of the said VIM. Ali
as, Ira Buxton, and said attachment was
made returnable on May 20, 1920, in
nv office, showing on said attachment
that same had been levied on certain
property, or monies, in the hands of the
Gin, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Ry,
Co, of said VIM. Alias, Ira Buxton, and
an order for this publication duly made
now therefore the said VIM. Alias, Ira
Buxton is hereby notified to appear at
my office in Wartburg. Morgan County,
Tennessee, on the 18th day of June 1926
then and there to answer and defend the
said attachment suit or the same will be
proceeded with exparte, as to him.
This May Fl, 1920.
H. w, SUMMER, ]. P.
5-2S, wks.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-18
$3.50

Will pay your Subscription 60
the Morgan County Press for one
year,
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-06
County Results

The election Tuesday resulted in
the county electing mostly Demo-
cratic officers. Dennis Murray and
Frank Green were elected County
Commissioners; Claude Wilson, re-
elected County Clerk; j. w. G Shep-
herd, reelected Treasurer and s. p.
Wear, re-clected Sheriff. While the
Republicans reelected T.. l.. Davis,
Assessor. They also elected Kirk
Shaw, Surveyor and Lillian Baker,
Superintendent, hnt neither had any
opposition as was the case with G.
II. Farthing on the Democratic tic
ket for Coroner. The Rangely Pre-
cinct has not been heard from which
may swing the election on the Coun-
ty Judge. Il Is. Garrison on the Re-
publican ticket is three votes ahead
of Herbert Gordon on the DemOcra-
tic ticket. There are also several
votes to be received from the outside
from residents of the county who
were away last Tuesday.
Our popular County Clerk, &. J.
Wilson was elected by large major
ity while the remainder Of the OIL
GERS were given a safe lead. Nearly
all the candidates on both parties
carried some precincts which made
the returns swing first one candidate
aheal and then another.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-06


The amendments for the tunnels
and Educational funds are about the
only bills which passed Of the ten
which were presented to the voters
last Tuesday. Latest reports show
that they are ahead throughout the
state. These two measures Will tend
to upbuild all Colorado.
Three Of the ten amendments car
ried In this county. They were the
Tunnels Bill, Educational BIZ and
Bill Creating Hospitals for Insane.
The Court House Bonds were snow
ed under by u heavy vote. This wns
shame as we surely need court
house. The people won't vote the
increase In taxes.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-06
HARDING is WINNER
Republicans Garry the Nation by
One OF the Most Sweeping
Political Victories in the
History of the Country

Tuesdays national election swept
Harding and Coolidge into office by
the greatest political landslide since
the second election OF Grant.
The Republicans carried Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Mich
igan,- Nebraska, New Hampshire,
Now Jersey, New York, Ohio, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
Later dispatches will add several
states to this list, among which will
be Colorado.
Harding will have over $50 votes
in the electoral college.
The Senate and House will be
Republican by good working ma
jprity.
Colorado has been carried by the Re
publican by from 10000 to $1,000 mai
ority, which will carry with ita Re-
publican legislature. Governor Shoup
has been Reelected, and at this writ
lHp IL luoks rs tiloupl hii btoIs piucSe
have been carried by the Republi-
cans.
Ed Taylor will again be our repre-
sentative in Congress.
The indications are that Follett for
the state senate, and Claude Rees for
the house, are elected.
The most regrettnble incident OF
the election, as far as this section Of
the state is concerned, is the proba-
BILE defeat of Frank Delaney for dis
trict attorney. While there might be
other causes. Mr.. Delaney's defeat is
largely due to over confidence. Every
body thought he had II sure thing,
with the result that his hosts OF
friends put forth no effort on his be-
half, and, as on the occasion OF his
first election. he did no work for him
self. But why he should fall over two
hundred votes behind other Demo-
Gratis is beyond comprehension.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-06
MEEKER WINS TWICE
Our High School Boys and Girls
Make Fine Showing at
Rifle. Booked to Appear
at Craig To-Day

The Rio BlancO High School foot
ball and basketball teams journeyed
to Rifle last Friday afternoon. The
local boys played Rifle last Saturday
afternoon and defeated them 10 to 0,
while the girls also defeated Rifle
girls In ketball 81 to 10.
The football game came first, right
after dinner. Judging from the size
Of the Rifle boys they should have
had . walk-away but they did not
have the pep to go along with their
weight. The game started In the
same snappy way as with Craig. The
Meeker boys did not allowthe Rife
team to invade their territory. Just
before the whistle blew the end OF
the first quarter. Meeker boys IN per-
son of Crawford scored the first touch
down. The second quarter ended with
the same score although the Meeker
boys had the ball IN Rifles territory.
In the third quarter Meeker made
another touch down. In this quar-
ter Rifle came near and would have
scored had 1t not been for tumble.
The Rifle fullback was making line
buck from Meeker's five yard line.
When tackled just as he was on the
goal line he lost the ball which Bart
lett recovered. In the last quarter
Peltier had the field clear but was not
able to run fast enough to avoid his
pursuers. The game ended with
Meeker l3 and RifieO.
A good many Of the Meeker boys
were laid out during the game but
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-06
Chester Had Trouble

The Rifle Telegram announces the
marriage of Chester Lytle and Mrs.
Goldeth Cole, which took place at
Grand junction, Sunday week.
According to the Telegram some of
Chester's alleged Rifle friends play
ed slow down" trick on him. One
of them In someway got possession
of the marriage license and in its
place slipped into the pocket Of his
best coat death certificate. When
Chester and his bride-to- be appeared
before the Methodist parson to have
the knot tied the blushing groom-to-
be produced the somber document,
with the reeult that there was moth
ing doing in the way Of marriage GER.
emony. When he recovered Chester
>hastened back to the hotel and there
found the.tru document in the bot
tom of his suit case. He returned to
the parsonage and the marriage cere|
mony took place In due form.
Everybody in Meeker knows joyial
Chester Lytle and all join with The
Herald in extending to him and the
woman of'his choice best wishes.
Speaking Of the bride the Telegram
says:
Mrs. Lytle is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. AL ZiescDiss, has been
q resident of Rifle for several years
and Is a charming young lady. Mr..
Lytle came here from Meeker several
months ago, where he has resided
since early childhood
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-06
UNOFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS
Rio Blanco County, CoIorado November 2nd, 1920


Thomas A. Duke
w. ID. Kelsey
Chas. ii. Leckenby
Carrie st. Clair Napier
Luella II. Rhodes
Adella Bailey, Republican
Frank ID. Catlin
w j Frederick
William Kincaid
Julie Penrose
Anna Woicott Vale
United States Senator
Samuel ID. Nicholson, Rep.
rulIy Scott, Dem.
g. +. Stevens, FL.
Charles s. Thomas, National
liep. LNvII Congress-, Ith dist
Edward II. Taylor, Dem.
Merle ID. Vincent, Rep.
Judge Supreme Court, 10 year term
Edwin n. Burdick, FL.
Fred q. Folsom, Dem.
Greeley w. Whitford, Rep.
iGovernor-
James NJ. Collins, Dem.
W. +. Collins, FL, Soc.
Ohver II. Shoup, Rep.
lLieutenant Governor
Edward +. Anderson, Dem.
Earl Cooley, Rep.
Arthur W.sKirchner, FL.
Secretary of State
w. A. Ecker, FL.
Carl S. Milliken, Rep.
/ James X. holland, Dem.
Auditor of State
Grace b. Marians, FL, Soc.
barry f. MulniX, Rep. =
Ray Price, Dem.
State Treasurer
p. A. Richardson, FL, Soc.
Arthur NJ. StOug, Rep.
William Tanner, Dem.
attorney General
Victor +. Keyes, Rep.
Clarence U. Moore, FL.
Morrison Shafroth, Dem.
Superintendent Public instruction.
Mary G. c. Bradford, Dem.
Mabel BriusOu, f. l..
Katherine l.. Craig, Rep.
Regents University OF Colorado =
o. S. Fowler, Rep.
Minnie T.. Harding, Dem.
Earl w. Haskins, Rep.
Martha Is. Newby, FL.
Edna NJ, Ryan, FL.
Edward &. Stimson, Dem.
Regents University Colo. 4 yrs. q
Annie Parker Hyder, Dem.
Mary A. Luttekin, FL.
Pearl Martin, FL.
Frank II. Means, Rep.
Fred w. Stow, Dem.
Thomas l.. Wilkinson, Rep.
Regents University Colo. 2 yrs. =
+ Frederick ID. Anderson, Dem.
C. w. Buford, FL.
Clark ID. Mitchell, Rep.
District Attorney, 9th Judicial DiN.-
Frank Delaney, Dem.
Gilbert A. Walker, Rep.
State Senator, 18th Sen. Dist
Fred S. Follett, Rep.
Z. Kay MonSon, Dem.
Representative 23rd Gen, Assembly,
! Claude H:-Rees, Rep.
1 William S. Smith, Dem.
County Judge
r. b. Garrison, Rep.
Herbert Gordon, Dem.
County Clerk and Recorder
4 c. p. Mathes, Rep.
Claude J. Wilson, Dem.
County Sheriff
J. d. Clinard. Rep.
3. +. Wear, Dem.
County Treasurer
A. b. McWiIliams, Rep.
J. w. G. Shepherd, Dem.
County Assessor
+. L. Davis, Rep.
w. A. Thomas, Dem.
County Superintendent of Schools
Miss Lillian Baker, Rep.
County Surveyor
ID. Kirk Shaw, Rep.
County Coroner
Chas. II. Farthing, Dem.
County Commissioner, End Dist
Frank NJ. Green, Dem.
II. s. Harp, Rep.
County Commissioner, ard Dist
Dennis Murray, Dem.
4, d. Riley, Rep.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-06

Chairman Frank Sheridan reports
that his poll of Rio Blanco county
showed about two hundred Republic
can plurality in the county. The re-
turns would indicate that he had q
pretty correct count.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-06
w c at h e r

We bad bit of changeable wea-
ther, beginning with last Saturday,
when Il mixture of light rain ana
snow put in appearance.
Sunday was mixture of snow and
sunshine.
Monday saw more snow, but IL
cleared up in the afternoon, ana
Tuesday was all to the good as far as
fine weather was concerned; which
probably-accounts for the big Re
publican vote which turned out.
The Meeker herald., 1920-11-06

The voters do lots of unnecessary
lying. Some candidates ION both
tickets) were assured Of election. but
when the votes were counted they
(the candidate) weren't in it. So We
say there was good deal of unnec-
essary lying.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
TOOK $lOO.FOR RIGHTS IN
DARDANELLA;; NOW SUES

NEW YORK. April 2.-An action
was brought in the supreme court
by Felix Bernard. as one
OF the composers OF the popular song
: Dardanefls." against Mccarthy e.
Fisher. inc, its publishers.
Bernard. now in vaudeville and
playing In st. Paul this week, accord
ing to Frederick Il. Goldsmith. his
lawyer. sold his rights for 500 on
representation OF J. ID. Mittenthsl.
general manager for the song pub
fishers, that the tune was a "hzzle,"
while his co-composer. Johnny Black.
later is said to have received $4,000
in royalties.
Barnard charges the publishers
with intent TO deceive and defraud,"
and asks that he be given "A share
OF the royalties and that the frm
be restrained from disposing OF any
more OF the mechanical rights.
Mr.. Goldsmith told "A reporter that
Mr.. Bernard was up against IL"
when he took the 500. In the papers
II Is asserted 100000 copies OF Oar
danella" have been sold.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
JUDGE, DISCUSTED, QUITS
DIVORCE COURT BENCH
Legal Separations No Longer Stig-
mas, But Assets, He
Declares.

CHICAGO, April Disguised over
the lghtncss with which modern
marriages are held, and terming di-
vorce mo longer a stigma, but an as
set" Judge Joseph b. David today
quit the divorce branch of the su-
perior court here. and asked to be
transferred to some other court.
Far from being stigma on a
.womap's name, a divorce now seems
to be regarded as an asset by her
In that with one she can attract more
men" declared Judge David. Mar
kriages means sbnt little in this day
fafd age, tcausbig laughter rather
than solemn regard.
Sitting in thic court every day.
have at last concluded that the more
divorces a woman has. the more men
she can attract. All that couples
have to do at present to get around
the divorce laws Is TO cross a few
state lines. | believe, that many
women seek divofces just for ,ex-
citement. They have too much idle
time on their hands.
MEN are accused OF infidelity of.
tenor than women. however"
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
ACTOR'SLOVEN NOTE
FIGURES IN SUIT
Missive to Dear P3l" Contain
ing Love and Kisses" Fig
ures in Divorce Case.

NEW YORK. April John r.
Parsons. treasurer OF the J. Walter
Thompson Company, told the supreme
court that he had found thirty
one letters from five men in the bu-
reau drawer OF his wife, Edith, on
January IS last, Parsons suit for
divorce was dismissed recently and
he has appealed. She Is receiving $50
week alimony and yesterday JUS
tice Erlanger granted her additional
counsel fees OF $3.50.
Parsons in his AFFIDAVIT quoted from
a letter which he said was written TO
his wife by Arthur J. Powers, a
vaudeville actor, writing from Scrsn-
ton. Pa. The letter reads in part:
Dear Pal Edy-You can let I'll do
some roofing against the trial. III
hopes and wishes help, he'll lose his
voice when he tries TO ask for II.
Here's to you.p That stationery look
ed good but when ! return I'll give
you something better.
"Now don't try to sport too much.
II makes me sore because ] can't
sport with you. Sour grapes. Christ
mas was like any other day to me.
I'm not running wild, Pal, but when
I hit Montreal you won't be cross ~
| cut loose once, will you? Give Mae
my best. Tell her some day I'll give
her a lollypop-the vampire.
Love and kisses-kisses and more
love to you from ARTHUR"
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
MEXICO WILL PAY BONDS
AUTHORIZED BY HUERTA
Proposes TO Honor Obligations of
Former Regime IL Nation
Benefited by Money.

An official statement recently au-
thorized by the Mexican government
contains the first intimation that rec
ognition of at least a part OF the
Huerta obligations is possible. The
statement places the foreign and do
mestic debt of Mexico at present at
upward Of $500. 900, according to
copy that has just reached the
state Department. and is being care
fully studied.
Revenues for 1919 are placed at
III, 800, 100 pesos; expenditures, 49,
059.323 pesos: surplus. 4,S39.S67 pesos,
The foreign and domestic debt Is
given. with unpaid interest, at $780,
I06,T31 pesos and the grand total OF
government indebtedness at 1,130,3I1,-
491 pesos, or more than S500,0O0. 900
gold. '-.-----.
or the Huerta obligations the
statement says that before recogniz-
ing this Indebtedness, which totals
$50, 100000 gold. with unpaid inter-
est the Mexican government must de-
termine exactly what part of the
amount was devoted to the use of
the nation. This was said to be the
first time that the Carranza govern
ment had admitted any responsibility
in connection with the Huerta loan.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
HLRSH'S Shoe Stores Are Enjoying a
Unique Popularity

really stylish and wearable to
their Famous Early Season Price,
HIRSHS Stores have already obtained for them
Price idea this spring. The idea
would glad that have been
service Washington Even to the last day
when height
Early price still efectve-oferng shoes of Style and Quality
for
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
U. 5. BIRDMEN MIGRATE
TO RUM OASIS in CUBA

WACO, Texas, April During the
month just passed, twenty civilian
aviators stopped at Rich Field here.
enroutc to Cuba. During the last
week of March a party of four for
NOR army officers and four former
enlisted mechanics. in Curtiss ma
chimes. landed at Rich Field on their
way to Havana to fill contract for
exhibition work with the French
American Aero club. This party was
in charge OF Pilot Ralph Lockwood
of Wabash, Ind.
Just before leaving for cuba, Eliot
Lockwood said, "1n 1895 we went to
free Cuba---today We go to u free
Cuba Many flyers expressed the
same sentiment before hopping off
for the Southern oasis.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
WH|TEANDC CHINESE
LOVES ARE PUZZLE
Pollcewoman Can't Find Reason
Why Celestials Appeal to
0ccidentals.

NEW YORK, April 2.--"I was
rather surprised. while trying TO
make a study OF Chinatown, to see
% many white women living with
'hinamen, whether married or not l
Ould not learn. However. II seems
hat these men and women live to-
sether like husband and wife, are
rue to each other and raise children"
So wrote Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, NTH
equity police commissioner, in let
Ter to City Clerk Patrick J. Scully
hat sanctioned, yesterday, the mar
riage In the Temple OF the Morning
star Mission, the marriage OF Roy
Arthur Lee. Chinese. hfty-hve. and
Mrs. Mary Crawford, white, thirty
hve. widow, and mother OF two white
children.
Mrs. O'Grady's letter continues:
"Inasmuch AS we have quite a few
Chinese marrying white women late
ly. l thought would like to look
into this case myself. So ! went
around to Chinatown and took a man
with me who is familiar with condi-
tions there.
"Roy Arthur Lee. the prospective
groom. is a carpenter, evidently re-
spectacle. and Is known around
Chinatown as not having any wife.
! saw the aunt of Mary Crawford.
who says that Mary is an American
for two generations.
The next time that you have n