davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
BUILD Up THE DAIRY
Community Club At Win
nebago On Subject
MONEY IN THIS TOPIC
Talks BY Breeders; What Is Be-
Ing Done BY Faribault Coun-
ty Farmers

Winnebago, October 10.-Dairying
was the subject discussed at meeting
of the Community Club at the Win
sor hotel. The session followed ban
quet served by the hotel management.
Questions relating to the general in
terest and welfare for which the clug
Is working-the betterment of Win
nebago and MISUNDERSTANDING in par
-ticular were taken up. County Agent
Krause of Blue Earth said what he
Winnelago, October 10-Dairyin
knew about dairying was very little
but what he did know was due to E. F,
Arndt. He spoke a good word for the
Dairy Show. He claimed that more
cows were being MIXED in the county
than was generally known. He said
that one creamery had S12 patrons.
Mr.. B. D. Scott, Secretary of the
many comparisons of the dairy with
other industries of the state, they be-
ing way ahead in the comparison and
cannot overestimated claimed that a
cow that produced less than 100 pounds
OF butter fat did not pay; cows to make
more; said the dairy cow was the only
asset; made strong plea 1or better
producers, in other words get away
from the scrubs as they were one OF
the causes that drives our farmer boys
TO the city; also made strong appeal
TO the farmers present to attend tn
Dairy show, and to bring their wives.
Said that milk and butter were the
only articles that was not fully adyer-
tised. and that they were the only
products that count in the long run:
1t was most interesting talk from a
gentleman thoroughly conversant with
his subject.
Talk BY Amboy Breeder
Mr.. Salisbury of Amboy. breeder
Of Holsteins and believer in dairying.
and of which he has made a big sue
cess, made few remarks. Claimed his
county had big association-one of
the leading ones in the state. He said
dairying was one of the leading indus
tries Of the state. 1t was as much ben
eft to the farm as as an inventory is
to the merchant. He said the local
creameries should be stood behind.
Mr.. Baily stated in few words
what he knew about dairying.
w. A. Streater of Mankato made his
opening remarks by saying he was
mighty glad to be with the club and
to be called "Wes;" said he was glad
to see our people getting aroused to
the dairy question.
A. A. Williams gave a statement of
the cream contest, of which a full &C
count will be found in another col
umn.
Mr. Ash Of Amboy told how his
county got into the dairy line-it was
by helping those who were not able to
buy cows, claiming it had proved a
success.
Running remarks and questions fol-
lowed, which brought aut good many
points; also that the milking machine
was strongly advocated.
Among those present from out of
town were: A. H. Spaulding. E. A.
Boie and w. A. Streater of Mankato;
B. D. Scott, Minneapolis, Herb Sohre,
Good Thunder.
Verona was represented by Geo.
Paschke, Fred Hanks. Victor Durkee.
A. Procker, Will Merrill, Harold Dur
kee, Paul Merrill. Ezra Humphrey,
w. S. Hodgman, H. s. Muir, G. r
Clark and J. w. Stevenson.
Delavan also had a good represen
tatiOu
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
AUTO WRECK FATAL

Minneapolis, October 10.-Three
persons were killed, two others-ser-
iously hurt and dozen or more in
jured in traffic accidents here and
near the twin cities over Sunday.
Three. people were injured in acct
dents while speeding away from Off
GERS with stolen cars. One woman
was injured when she tried to elude
officers with a stolen car, and was
paced under arrest, and another wo-
man trying to make her getaway with
a stolen car Is now In the city hospital
closely guarded by the police. A fourth
auto thief suspect made his escape
after being pulled out Of the debris
of wrecked car by companion.
Ralph Diegnau Killed
Ralph Diegnau OF st. Paul, aged df-
six members Of his family were ser
iously injured. when Mike Vedeross,
driver Of the car, wrecked 1t near Ano-
ka.
The Ralph Diegnau referred to is
the nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Diegnau of North Mankato. cousin
of Miss Irene Diegnau, and the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Diegnau Of st.
Paul.
According to the information re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Diegnau Of
North Mankafo, another Of their me-
phews was seriously injured in the
wreck. His name Is George Diegnau,
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Diegnau OF
North Mankato will leave to attend
the funeral. which will take place IN
st. Paul Wednesday.
Samuel Lomorvck. died In the st.
Paul general hospital after being
struck by an auto. Mrs. Mary Vasadii
aged sixty i've, died from injuries re-
ceived when she was struck BIZ q
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Lenway OF Fari-
bault motored to this city yesterday
and were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Bader.
MI. and Mrs. Albin Peterson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carlson
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Johnson and
family Of Kasota were entertained at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pc.
terson. Moreland avenue. Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Mcdonald OF
Blue Earth drove to Mankato yester-
day and had dinner.
Robert Pfau III. who Is attending
the state university, rpent Sunday at
MT. and Mrs. H. W. Robinson. for
mer well known residents but who
now live near Pocatello, Idaho, arriv-
ed in the city today and will spend
some time visiting Mrs. Beatty OF Sc
curity hats and other relatives. They
left hS:e more than twenty years. ago
been back sinCe then.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Pay accompan-
led by Miss Helne Wise, drove to
Faribault yesterday to visit the for
mer's daughter, Miss Mary Pay. who
Is attending ST. Mary's school there.
Postmaster and Mrs. John L. King
Of jackson, Mimi, spent Saturday
and Sunday In the city visiting the
latter's sisters and other relatives.
They made the trip In their auto and
drove home last evening.
State Commissioner Of Education
j. M. Mcconnell and wife Of st. Paul
and Professor and Mrs. j. s. Young
Of Minneapolis, who spent the latter
part of the week In the city attending
the teachers convention, drove to
their homes yesterday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcconnell were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Veigel and Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Young the guests OF
Mrs. J. III. Baker. Harold Mcconnell
drove TO Mankato Saturday evening
and took the party home with him
Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
willard entertained friends at their
home on South Broad street for Mr.
and Mrs. Mcconnell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Young. It was q very pleasant
DR.. w. G. Sutherland OF this city
has returned from the state conven :
ton ct Minneapolis of the Minnesota
State Osteopathic association which
closed Saturday,. DR.. Sutherland will
head the public health and educa-
tional department OF the association.
NJ ]. Fielder of Minneapolis. who Is
conducting the shoe sale at the Sim
on Lamm Shoe store, Is the guest OF
his cousin. Mrs. P. J. Weber. while
IN the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
1t Was Opening of the
October Term Today
LITTLE WORK FOR c. J.
Action of EvaIine Finnegan VS.
~ Glen P. Olson On
z. O. Docket
Especial To The Free Press.l

Especial To The Free Press.
st. Peter, October 10-The October
term OF district court opened this
morning with Judge l. M. Olson on
on the bench. The grand jury report
ed this morning but it is believed
they will be excused today as there
is little of importance for them 70
consider. There are forty seven
cases in the court calendar and the
most sensational is that OF Finnegan
VS.. Olson, breach or promise suit
Miss Evangeline Finnegan has sued
Glen P. Olson, a traveling salesman
OF this county, for $4,000 claiming
that he refused to marry her after
promising to do so. The plaintiff al
Ieges Inat she accompanied him to
minneapolis where he tod her to
procure the license and that he would
carry out the contract but failed 10
DO so.
Mrs. Minor Seeks Divorce
Mrs. Annie Minor, resident OF
North ManKato asks for an aDsolete
divorce from her husband, Albert
.iInor of Martin county. Mrs. Minor
states that her husband made 1t i'm
W llfO Win hkh4 %hA
she left taking her seven minor chill :
dren along. Sne also alleges sne has
no funds to hire an attorney and asks
for $50 a month temporary alimony
and. asks the court to nix a permanent
alimony. According to the plainttn
the defendant owns q farm OF 16O
acres which is worth SITS per acre
The State Of Minnesota VS. Paetzel
anu Tees is case which will attract
considerable interest. Last summer
Mrs. Lightfoot, liberty patient al
the state hospital, gave away the
prize bull dog owned by DR.. George
Basket to the defendants in the
case. The suit is to recover the dog
which is valued at 500.
For the first time in the history OF
Nicollet county women will serve on
the jury. Three have been called to
serve on the grand jury and tree on
the petit jury, as follows: Mrs. Peter
Schaffer, St. Peter; Mrs. August
Frederickson, Bernadotte; Mrs. ]. A
Poetz st. Peter, on grand jury; Mrs
H. P. Kretschmer, Traverse; Mrs
George Burke, Lake Prairie; Mrs. H
L. Stark, st. Peter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
Post Master at owatonna

Owatonna, October 10.-Minot j.
Brown has been appointed postmas-
ter at Owatonna. He has been man
company for a number of years.
Ontario After British Farmers Z
Toronto. Ont, October 9.-The On
tario government has commenced a
campaign In Great Britain to place
5000 British farmers on 5000 Ontario
farms. At the present time provincial
agricultural representatives are COM
piling list of all vacaff land, both
etc. The government proposes to ar
range payment of lands to be spread
over a long period OF years.
from Orange county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
TRIAL ON NOVEMBER 7
Victor johnson Indicted on Three
CHARGES; Not Guilty Plea

Victor johnson Indicted on Three
CHARGES; Not Guilty Plea
Mantorville, Mimi, Oct 10.-Vi,
tor Johnson. indicted for murder in
the first degree, grand larceny an
arson in connection. with the killine
Dodge Center attempted robbery
the bank In which the killing occur
ed and firing of building In Dodge
Center was arraigned on all thre
charges before Judge A. B. Childress
in district court here. A plea Of not
guilty was entered by his attorney
Trial was set to begin Monday, Nov
ember z. He was remanded to jail.
Rounsevillei was shot and killed
while resisting a demand that he turn
over money In his bank. Johnson
claimed he acted in self defense whe
arrested, according to the authorities
at Dodge Center
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
BANDITS ROB BANK COURT AT ST. PETER
Five Auto Thieves Made $40, 900
Haul At Dyer, Indiana,
Today
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

Dyer, Ind, October 10.-Five ban
dts in an automobile held up the
First National Bank of Dyer today
and escaped with $4,000 including
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 in govern
ment bonds. " ~
They fed toward Chicago. Dyer 1:
about thirty miles south of Chicago.
Four of the bandits entered the
bank while the fifth sat in the car. A
w. Stommel, the cashier, his book
keeper and four customers were herd
ed into the vault. They escaped two
minutes after the bandits left anC
spread the alarm. A posse o. citizens
took up the pursuit. and police in south
suburbs of Chicago were notified.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
TROUBLE OVER HIGHWAY

Trunk Road No. I Is Bone Of Con-
tention; Change Route Cause
Owatonna, Mimi. October 8.-Bus-
mess men Of this city and the VII.
Rice county authorities to change the
routing OF Minnesota Trunk Highway
No. / between this city and Faribault
from the present location to one
about mile west. The proposed
change would place Owatonna prac.
tically on a side road and will elm
mate the two villages altogether
Commissioner G. M. Babcock has
promised hearing in this city be.
fore action is taken ~ soectIO
of the permanent routing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
Young Boy Is Injured

Hardwick, MINI, October 10.-Ho-
mer. 6,year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Stoakes, had remarkable es-
cape from serious injury or death
when two ton truck passed over his
Of the way of, the ruck when he trip
ped and fell One of the front wheels
ran over his right leg between the knee
and thigh but beyond severe bruises
the boy was not hurt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
win ,EmnIoY City MANAGER

Fairmont, October 10.-The Fair
mont >city council will hold a special
meeting Thursday. evening October
13, to consider hiring city manager.
This was decided at a regular meet
ing Of the council Friday night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
Money For Leqion RuIldinq.

Falrm0nt, UctoDer 1U.-The former
funds, amounting to s40O.33, remaining
from wartime activities, toward fur
nishing the Legion building, accord
ing to announcement today by Com
mander Moore Of the Legion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
WORKER BADLY BURNED.

Beaver Dam Ham Perhaps Fatally In.
Jured at Power station.
Morgan. thirty eight. Of Beaver Dam,
was burned. perhaps fatally. while work
ing on power stand at the Prairie Du
Sac dam yesterday. The power was cut
of for an hour while workers brought
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
Club House pedicated

Blue EdTtn, Mlnn., OctOber II.-Th6
new club house of the Riverside Golf
club here will be dedicated at din
ner here the evening Of October 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES
Automobi;es for sal,

JIOMOBILLS- several automobiIes Cor
sale OF exchange Will son for cash
OF easy nlNmenrs- CHI Lincoln ..NI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
USED CAKs-

CHASSIS. 500 CO.
le1T-1s FORD .OURING CARS
1920 COUPE, $500.
1920 FORD TRUCK.
1920 FORD TOURING.
EASY TERMS.
". r. HINKLE INC.
2z7-9 LAFAYETTE BLVD.
OPEN EVENINGS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
YOU ARE
JEclp Tanted-AIale


Any INTELLIGENT PERSON-Elfher
sex. may earn 500 60 500 monthly
corresponding for newspapers. >l5 go
SO weekly in spare time. c1perieh
unnecessary, no cluyasslus- su1je' 8
suggested. Send for particulars. M
tional Press Bureau. Buffalo, n D.
DRINEE-Expericnc truck drlF
wanted. Armour and CO., ,il s..
Chaplin ST.. South Bend
FARN MANAGER = Capable woraiH-
manager eO0-acre farm with SINAI
dairy and poultry farm iu CONNIE non
Good location Good managers re-.
dence. Apply Box 40. esNeWs-Llme--
LEARN about Auto Tractor ami
Gas Engine business. splendid OPP
portunity 90 every ambitious m1I
wishing 90 earn SloS o. $3.50 mont
Write 50r free nOo1- "AlakIu- ~
Master of the Auto milwaukee MOTOR
school. Dept. O. a.. 800 DoWuer a.-
Milwaukee Wis
WAN-Youug man Is o. I'D fo leH
mechanical trade. good position
q hustler If Won Iir. 1 South Hr
yug viii Doc given prela-"-a D.
CurniuCaIu 3l9 ~. aeltr- b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
These Are Opportunity Ads
AUTOMOBILES


TIRES-About 80 tires ~ en- sizes.
slightly damaged hv smoke a1d water.
90 from 500 20 5000. LiDsenmier
Ti-n >hou ~gif Nfef.rn Ef
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

HEADLIGHT LENS-Why run an over
town lo1king for headlight leust
Buy one from the Brown Motor
supply or We both lose money. open
every evening until . p DID. IL J.
jefferson Blvd. Lincoln 1856
MARION HI-TEST TIRES-A COOO mile
oversize tire: "the peak O' tire con
struction" We stand back Of Thorn.
Stubb's Tire Hospital. 2O9 Z jefferson
Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

BUICK MOBILE-Twentieth Cen
fury Garage. Phone Main $50. ASS
for Mr. Beale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

MERCER ( PASS ST0RT-Completely
rebuilt; painted q beautiful green .
new leather top. six new cord tires.
a high grade car at a bargain Must
be seen 90 be appreciated See NJ
Freese at Franklin Car Co. 500 f.
jefferson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
Motorcycles anc Bicycles 4.

Motorcycles anc Bicycles IL
HARLEY DAVIDSON-We have a num-
Der Of used and rebuilt Harley David
son motorcycles and sidecars, inyeSti-
gate our payment plan Hacedorn ana
Webster. 216-222 T.. Jefferson blvd.
JOHNSON MOTOR WHEElS-Rebuiit
same guarantee rs new machine
Johnson Motor Bike shop. pa +. JEFF
fers0n Lincoln 2i09.
TRUCE-For sale: Ford truck pueu-
matte tires Haskell shock abSorherS
body with closed cab. Phone Mish
awake $3.50. 423 Fairmouut av. Alish-
awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

USED CARS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
RELIABLE USED CARS

RELIABLE USED CARS
BUICK TOURING-GOOD As KEW.
FRANKLIN TOURING PEST VA
LUE IN THE CITY.
REQ, ROADSTER-GOOD As THE
DAY IT LEFT THE FACTORY.
AND MANY OTHERS ALL ~ FIRST
CLASS CONDITION AND ARE
REAL BARGAINS.
EASY TERMS.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.
Main Az SO7 E. jefferson.
Open Wednesday, Saturday evenings and
Sunday Mornings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

ACC CONNSCTSD
UTTH q CARSS
.N6RCANTICG House
AND THAT NO r
DOUBV HS COOCOJ1
WORK NOU FORI//
THIS ANO THAT M//1
AT WHOLESALE JG4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

HAYNES. 81 MODEL. Z PASSENGER.
HAYNES. II MODEL. ) PASSENGER
STUDEBAKER, SIN. z PASSENGER.
OLDSMOBILE, S CYLINDER. PAS
SELGER.
DETSCR SALES & GARAGE.
223-5 W. WASHINGTON AV.
THONE LINCOLN 2261.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
Mems Tennis Shoes
Exceptional Values
Odd lots that you should take advantage 90.
of, sizes TX to 10 .1CI
The People Know
What They Want!

Today, you with millions of other peo-
i. pie are Cutting your coat according to
your Cloth" We are here to help you
The great values in our extra ordinary
Money Saving Program will bring from
home in this community, people who
know that when J. c. PENNEY COM
PANY Announces An Offering of mer-
chandise at these low prices, Absolute
Values will be givec
The low prices on this merchandise
seem almost unbelievable. They would
be if offered by the average retail store,
for there are few if any who are able
to command the buying markets to the
same extern we are and we are passing
on these tremendous savings to our pa
irons. In our nationwide effort people
everywhere are responding to our policy
because honest it's genuine; its fair
and this makes for Prosperity that is
constructive, consistent and permanent .
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Soviet Massing Troops
As Rebel Arnay Gro,os
Orerf,roao Of Boisheriss Regime
at Tladirostok Regarded as
n gYtifcGnf DerefoDnorf

TOXIC, June 2 fBy The Associated
Press) ).-opiuion in the Russian COLONY
here regards the recent political over
tara at Vladivostok as significant
anti-Bolshevik movement. Fear is ex-
pressed among the Russians, however.
that the arrival of General Semenoff,
who has announced his intention
of proceeding 20 Vladivostok, will
create dissensions among the anti
Soviet clements. NJ. Merkuloff, it is
learned, has telegraphed General
Semenoff asking him to keep away
The members of the former Vladi-
vostok government, it is reported, have
departed for Harbin, with a Japanese
bodyguard.
A Bolshevik force is said to be con-
centrating at Imam, in the coast
province, Thirty-five miles to the south
of the Bolshevik is detachment of
the kappell forces under command Of
General Smollin. The Bolshcviki also
are reported TO be gathering at
Skotova, where they have been Joined
by sympathizers from Vladivostok and
elswhere. 1t is reported, on the other
hand, that part Of the garrison at
Khabarovsk has revolted and joined
the Kappell fcrces and that similar
movements have taken place in the
govestchensk region.
Advices from Chita to-day state that
James f. Abbott, commercial attache,
and Major W. j. Davis, military at
tache, of the American Embassy in
Tekio, who are visiting headquarters
of the Far East Siberian Republic in
Chita, had lengthy conference with
I. Krasnotchekoff. Foreign Minister
OF the Far Eastern Republic, on May %
According to the Nichi Nichi's Harbin
correspondent. NJ. lYpoff, Finance Min
ister in the Far Eastern republic, told
Mr.. Abbott that the establishment of a
stable government in the Far East
would be impossible without the as
sistance of the United States and rec
ognition by Japan and China. AS a re-
suit of the overthrow of the Vladivos-
tok administration, the Chita govern
nent has placed the Amur railroad
under military control and has issued
an order for mobilization of its forces,
including the Trans-Baikal Cossacks.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
u. S. to Resist Paying
For Seized German Ships
FROM The Tribunc's Washington Burcau

WAsHINGToN, June 2.-vigorous
resistance will De made by this gov
ernment to any step that might be
taken by the Allied Reparations Com
mission toward pressing a claim
against the United States for the Ger
man ships seized during the war, it
became known to-day from Official
sources.
Thus far no intimation has been re-
ceived by the State Department from
American observers abroad that the
Reparations Commission is contem-
plating such a step, except the dis
patch from Paris to-day. which said
this action might be decided upon by
the Reparations Commission. If the
actual demand is made, however. Rol-
and w. Boyden. the American mem mber
on the commission, will be instructed
to inform the mission that the
title of the United States in these
vessels is clear and that no claim can
stand against this government for
any sum growing out of the seizure
of the vessels.
Under specific authority from Con-
gress, former President Wilson caused
to be seized approxima ately 300, 900 tons
Of German shipping held in American
ports. Included in the vessels were the
Naterland, afterward known as the
Leviathan and other ships which for
merly we're the pride of the German
merchant marine.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Mrs. Cwathmey Seeks to
Enjoin Divorce Action

Mrs. Isabelle C. Gwathmey, who has
pending in the Supreme Court an ac-
tion to compel her husband, Archibald
b. Gwathmey ir., to account for a
S97 900 stock account which she had
with his brokerage firm of A. B.
Gwathmey Co, applied to the court
yesterday for an injunction restrain
ing Mr.. Gwathmey from prosecuting a
suit for divorce which he has brought
In Monore County, Fla.
Mr.. GWathmey has brought his &C.
tion on the ground of desertion. His
wife, from whom he has been living
apart under separation agreement,
alleged his purpose was to affect her
standing as his wife and also her
property rights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwathmey were mar
ried in 1895. From 1916 to Septem Der
20, 1919, they lived at DO West Seventy
second street, an apartment house
owned by Mr.. Gwathmey's father, Mrs
Gwathmey said her husband abandoned
her without cause. Thereupon she was
dispossessed from her apartment by
Mr.. Gwathmey sr, she saio.
Mrs. Gwathmey, on May 3 last, re-
ceived by mail a summons in the
Florida divorce action. She says that
one of four remedies is open to her
to go to Florida and contest the jurs-
diction of the courts of that state
allow her husband to obtain iudg-
ment in Florida and then have it set
aside in New York; go to Florida and
have the case tried on its merits, or
proceed, as she has, to enjoin Mr.
Gwathmey from prosecuting his &C
tion, She deuounces as fraudulent the
brokers' claim of residence in Florida
but says she cannot afford to go there
and fight the case, her only income
being $1,000 a year from property of
her husband