davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-07-05

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, 1921-06-24
POSTMASTER PLEADS
SELF DEFENSE, FACES
FIRST DECREE CHARGE
Special to The Tribune)

CHEYENNE. June IA coro-
ner's jury called to investigate the
death of Frank Charles Brown. ranch
hand. who was shot to death by
Horace L. Adams. president OF Eagle
Mining company at Hecla. Wyo.. Sat
urday. Monday afternoon returned a
verdict that Adams had a criminal
agency in the tragedy. Adams.
therefore. probably will be charged
with murder in the first degree. He
asserts he hot Brown in self-dcfense.
Witnesses at the ~coroner's inquest
gave testimony tending to contradict
Adams claim that Brown invaded his
house. attempted to drag him forth
and that he fired while struggling
with Brown. The inquest testimony
was TO the effect that Brown in all
probability was shot while perhaps
100 feet from the Adams house. while
OF the premises to discuss with Ad-
ans a fence dispute. and that no
physical clash with Adams. n small
man 60 years old. a taken place
, 1921-06-24

Court, Sixth Judicial District, in
and for Natrona County. Wyoming,
where anyone interested may ex-
anime said account and petition
and file objections thereto, at any
time within thirty 800 days after
the last publication of this notice.
same being July 81, 1921; and II
no objections are filed, the said adj
ministrator will make final settle
ment of said estate on said date, or
as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard.
II no objections TO said account
and petition are filed within the
time provided for said notice, the
court may examine said account
and petition. and il found correct.
may proceed to make final settle
ment of said estate in the manner
provided by law.
JOSEPH KOCH,
Administrator.
Publish June %. 80. July I. II. 81.
1891.
, 1921-06-24

of the Thomas F. Meaney Broker
age Company, a Wyoming corpora
ton, legally called and held at the
Office of Durham & Lowey, sol Oil
Exchange Building. Casper, Wyo-
ming, on June 8, 1921. at 3 o'clock
p. m, at which meeting stockhold-
ers representing and owning more
than two-thirds OF the capital stock
of said company issued and out
standing were present, by legal
resolution unanimously adopted,
said company was ordeied dis
solved, said company having ceased
to do business all corporate debts
having been paid, all corporate liza
bilities discharged and the corpo-
rate assets and property distributed
among the persons entitled thereto.
to
The statutory trustees for cred
itors and stockholders Are Dorothy
Reno. II. B. Durham and Cco.yc =
WeedelI-
Dated this sth day OF June. a.
(seal) THOMAS F. MEANEY.
President
DOROTHY RENO,
Pubasa June .. Is. %. 80. July I.
IL. 1921
, 1921-06-24
Short Skirt
Is Blessing,
Bishop Says

MADISON. Wis. June 23.-The
short skirt is a blessing emancipated
women who are only beginning fully
to enjoy the world which continues
to grow better. Bishop Samuel Fall
lows, Sc years of age. only living
member of the class of 1852, first
University Of Wisconsin graduating
class, told alumni gathered here for
their reunion.
Women T not growing less
moral" ne declared. Their appear
ance in short skirts is not an indi.
cation of a lowering standard. it is
a blessing. The world is becoming
a better place for all of us to
I've in
, 1921-06-24
CITY SUEDFOR
RECOVERY OF
LICENSE MONEY
Prohibition Skeleton Rattles in
Cheyenne When Former
Liquor Dealers File Suit
Against City

CHEYENNE. June 33.-SuggeStfVe
OF an ccho from the tran Is the list
OF plaintiffs in a suit against the city
Of Cheyenne which has been filed in
the Laramie county district court. TO
recover approximately $4,000 paid 10
the city for liquor licenses which
were dated to run beyond h date.
July /. 1919. when the state prohibit
ton law put saloons out OF business.
There are s5 plaintiffs. a majority of
them firms which passed out OF OK
istence soon after Tho business on
which they depended became out
lawed.. The plaintiffs seek a refund
OF that portion Of tho license fees rep
resented by the period after June 80.
1919. which the icenses would have
run had not the state prohibition law
been enacted and enforced. The
plaintiffs. and the mou asked by
each. follow:
Tivoli Mercantile Co, $500: Burn.
ham Hotel Co. s6i2; r. r. Dodge &
Co. $500: ]. J. Astle. $3.50; Mozart
Bar. $500; l.. Wilson. $500; Frank c.
Beaman. s24I-51: estate OF a Nc
Grath. S562.1o: Lesser ewinnick Lid-
uor Co. $500; Robert Myers. $500; II.
NJ. Hitchew. $500: Cusack & Mentz,
$500 20: KahIs Cafe Co. $500; Weitz
& Sealor. s5a3.4s; Gauf & Brarnsch.
weiE. $500; Max Davis, S54s.So; Trail
Mercantile Co. $500; A S. Leslie,
s5s3.53; Idelman Bros, $500; Empire
Mercantile 20. $500: Capital Cafe Co.
$500; Becker Co. S562lo; james
Lcaden. s564.ss; Plains Mercantile
Co., S57i.5e.
In several Instances the saloon
keepers who paid in the license money
have died and suit is brought through
their estates. In many other in
IL not in n majority. the
plaintiffs no longer are residents OF
wyoming. having left the state CO.
Incidentally with or soon after the Of.
fectiveness of the prohibition law.
, 1921-06-24
AMBASSADOR APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON. June ga The
nomination of Cyrus L. Woods of
Pennsylvania to be ambassador to
Spain. was sent to the senate
by President Harding. Mr.. Woods
selection for h place was announced
several days ago.
, 1921-06-24
EDUCATOR DIES SUDDENLY.

PHILADELPHIA, June %. = DR..
Morris Jastrow. Jr.. 60 years of age,
OF the University of Pennsylvania. in
ternationally known as an authority
on Semitic languages and literature.
died suddenly OF a heart attack.
, 1921-06-24
Woman Named
For Collector
U. S. Customs

WASHINGTON. June ss-Presi-
dent Harding's first nomination OF a
woman 10 be collector OF customs
was sent to the senate when he
named Jennie T.. Musser TO be col
.lecior for District No. As with head
quarters at Salt Lake City. Utah.
, 1921-06-24
Ruling on Beer
Sales Expected
Soon From Blair

WASHINGTON. June z3--An-
nouncing that he would consid-
er as o as possible regulations
permitting the use OF beer for med
ical purposes. Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair said he did not be
Iieve the bureau should walt in def
nitely on congressional action on anti
beer legislation The beer regula-
tons are now before MI. Blair.
, 1921-06-24
AND OTHER PERSONS iNTHS,
ESTED IN THE ESTATE OF
LOUISE MARY KOCH.

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested in
the estate Of Louise Mary Koch, de-
ceased, that on the 22nd day of
1921, Joseph Koch. the duly
appointed administrator Of said es-
tition for the distribution of said
estate with the Clerk of the District
, 1921-06-24

To Arthur Cheney, the above
named Defendant, whose place of
residence is unknown:
You will take notice that Pearl
Cheney, Plaintiff, has filed a petit
ton against you in the above named
Court, the object and prayer of
witch is for an absolute divorce and
custody of one minor child, upon
the grounds that for n period of
more than n year preceding the
fling of said petition you have
neglected to provide the common
necessities of life to plaintiff.
p And you are further notified that
you are required to answer said Pc
tition of plaintiff on or before the
25th day of June, 1921, or the al
legations therein contained will be
taken as true and judgment rem.
dered accordingly.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 18th day of May, 1921.
(Seal) HAZEL CONWELL,
Clerk of the District Court.
Publish May 10. &c. June ., .. 1s,
rs. 1891.
, 1921-06-24

In some parts of China the punish
ment for murder Is death from sleep
lessness. The condemned man is
kept awake by beating the soles of
his feet. and this treatment continues
until he dies. usually in nine or ten
days.
, 1921-06-24

The best Persian rugs represent pa
thence. taste. and prolonged labor. On
each square foot OF surface a weaver
works about 20 days. a rug IL by IL
feet would therefore require the la
Dor of one man more than ten years.
working six days a week
, 1921-06-24

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Henry
Clay Provinse of Red Lodge. Mont.
was nominated to be receiver Of public
money at Billings. Mont.
, 1921-06-24

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders
, 1921-06-24
Classified Ads
FOR RENT-RooMs

BOARD AND RooM-wen furnished
rooms and good home cooking
Phone 500. Call 404 East Thirteenth
St o7-S-st-
, 1921-06-24
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.

State of Wyoming }
)ss-
County of Natrona
In the District Court of che Sixth
Judicial District in and for Natrona
County, Wyoming.
PEARL CHENEY,
Plaintiff,
VS..
ARTHUR CHENEY.
, 1921-06-24

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
nrroom with hath; suitable for two:
splendid location. 61s S. Ash s-22-tf
, 1921-06-24

FOR RENT-Room for n or two
parties. Phone 55s,M. 1855 North
Beech. e-sS-st
, 1921-06-24

FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom for
one or two gentlemen: close In. 90
South Ash. ozs--t
, 1921-06-24

FOR RENT@one furnished bedroom.
for n or two gentlemen. ia :.
Durbin. o-z2-St-
, 1921-06-24

FOR RENT-Modern sieepingroom or
can be used for light housekeeping.
$50 South Grant 6-3z'2t
, 1921-06-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

Among some of the tribes in the
Arctic region a man who wants a di.
vorce leaves hcme in anger and does
not retur for several days. The wife
takes the hint and departs.
, 1921-06-24

FOR RENT-Sleepingroom. adjoining
,bath; best residential district. Phone
s54,J. 6-z2-3t
, 1921-06-24

FOR RENT-Four unfurnished base
ment ooms. SOS East Third.
6-214ts
, 1921-06-24
WANTED 70 U
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO Observation-Disclosures
furnished house, by June IS. Best
of care given. Address Box KY.
6-23-tfdh
, 1921-06-24

WANT TO RENT-One large room
for dressmaking: close-in: rent must
be reasonable. Box 231. Tribune.
6-22-3ts
, 1921-06-24
FOR RENr-APARTMENTs

TwO-RoOM apartment for ngnt
housekeeping; suitable for three or
four gentlemen Inquire Sls ives.
First st. e-sS-st.
, 1921-06-24

FOR RENT hree-room modern
basement apartment; suitable LOT
couple or bachelors "a B. Srah,,
6-2S-tf
, 1921-06-24

ONE sLEEPINGROoM. ground floor.
adjoining bath; suitable for two.
Phone I2s4-R 6-21-tf
, 1921-06-24

FOR RENT-Modern furnished bed
room for one gentleman. 143 West
Eleventh street. SLIT
, 1921-06-24

RELIABLE PARTY wants to rent an
adding machine. F. w. Wooiworth
Co.. Phone 1279-W. 6-21.tf
, 1921-06-24

BOARD AND RooM-For men. SEA
East b st. 6-23-3t'
FOR RENT-Unfurnished basement
rooms, 637 West Eleventh. 6-22-zt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

noon playing bridge. after pariakIur Of
A hcliDiuuA luncheon.
Mr and Mrs. T.. T.. Hardin or Oklahoma
tity and Mr. and Mrs George Campbell
q Iebanuu. Tenn, arp guests in tho W
the city Mr and Mrs campbell are
en- route to wichita via automobile from
Ths ronca cl,y Music club met sat
tlFhth street amt held business session.
Urrr which the lesson ot the day Am,ri.
Dtu fult music, making special mention
90 stephen g. Poster. Music consisting ot
vocal solo, also piano aud harp solos,
was enjoyed by tho ladies.
Press lewtsncc, president NJ tho Tom
lanes on company, Ieft Tor Memphis
" his company after which be viii pro
tecd 10 AlsHtta Ia. TO ioin a PARTY ot
hunters who will l"a"r There Tor q three
weeks hunting expedition 10 search Of
The Pleasant Hour club was entertained
g. ,ne home ot ME- " A Moncriet
no Marlaud driy", on Thursday afternoon.
with Mrs. =. g. iatrett and Mrs. A.
J Wells as assistant hustcssrs. Rev. sni
Mrs. surface were inN'fod guests Tor the
afternoon nni hovereni surface made a
pleasing talk ~ the club members
Miss Grace McGraw was hostess to the
J. I. g. Cluh Al the homo Of hcr sister
street Wednesday mglt Halloween dec.
oratinnq were used and pleasant evening
had with cards Mrs cannon won first
Mis- J W w,ker, Mrs n. N clark. Mrs
Richard owens. Mrs b.. N Mann. Mrs.
", g.. Hughes OF Osborn Mn. and Miss
Gro'a griffin o. Pittsburgh pa. moturod
To- blackwell Tuesday afternoon 60 attend
colonial tea given BY tho Daughters of
the American Revolution chapter "
blackwell
Mr.. and Mrs uert Il Mccor'y entcr-
street, on Monday nighl in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. T. ,, Nesmitn. who let Tues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
CLAREMoRE.

Miss Dane Hutchins spent the weekend
in chelsea with friends
Miss Carol Donnovan spent the week
end in Pryor with relatives ard friends.
Mrs Fred Bertle was hostess 20 the
Wednesday afternoon Bridge club tins
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan OF Tulsa were the
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
Mrs. r. l.. Smart and Mrs. Lillian ship
ley spent the afternoon Monday In Tulsa
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry oott OF Muskosee
are In the city on visit TO MI ana
Miss Norma Dial has returned from
Arkansas after four months visit to her
father ana mother.
Mrs Walter Burgess spent the first of
the week in Chelsea with her daughter.
Mrs. Il. W. Bach arrived IN the city
Monday for a visit with her parents, MI
Mrs. j. d. Manrose spent the week In
Tulsa visiting her daughter, Mrs, Marc
Mrs. Jim Collins and children returned
Sunday from a Weekend visit to relatives
and friends at Tulsa.
Mrs. j M. Scott left Friday morning Tor
Carthage, Mo- for weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Ressler snd Miss
Dorothy OstenberR motored TO TulHa sat
urday and spent tho day. %,
Mrs. Cord Hall entertained the Priscila
club At her home Friday afternoon n
pleasant time was reported.
Mrs. NJ Hass entertained the Harmony
club at her home Tuesday evening. A
fine program was enjoyed.
Mrs j. G.. Reed and granddAughter
Elizabeth Reed left Tuesday morning Tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

]. J. Ryker. who has been w Kansas
city for the past three weeks, returned
home early in the week.
Mrs L. r. Deadrch. gis South Fourth
street, is at home from Champaign, H.,
where she Visited friends for a month,
Mrs 4. Monsour went TO Wichita last
Wednesday to be present at the wedding
Of her nephew, who lives there.
Former Senator Thomas i. Gore was
ponca city visitor Tuesday, coming
here on income tax business.
Mrs. j. +. Rankin was IN Guthrie over
meeting OF the A. o. U. W. and visit
4. L. Began, Charles Martin and curt
Hall Of this place, accompanied by Clark
Ranney of Tulsa, will leave tomorrow
for a hunting trip IN the Rock mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Van Patten and
children, who came here recently from
III Reno To- make their home, are dumi-
cilcd az 6l2 South Fourth street
Miss Byrl Sullivan and Luther Ander-
son wero In Newkirk Tuesday night. where
they attended birthday surprise party
given In honor Of Miss Hazel Eaton Of
Little vlvien Marie 5-ycar-oid daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hathaway, diol
Tuesday afternoon Of diphtheris and the
body was taken 20 Arkansas city for
Miss Anna Ice BroadduE, sll North
Sccord street entertained the Tuesday
Bridge club last week, when T.. Il. bog
gCss made high score, Onc-course lunch
con was served the eight members present.
Miss Pagiine uiG, little daughter q
Monday night with a masked lawn party
for rs little friends. Halloween decOra-
tlons and refreshments were used.
The twentieth century club met In N,
home o. Mrs, w ". England, col South
Eighth street on Friday afternoon when
Mrs Felix Duyall led the lesson for the
afternoon, the subject being Sociology"
Mr.. and Mrs j. 4. Hutchinson returned
wednesday night from Colorado, whore
! they have been since July u, making
their headquarters at Manitou and motor
ing to various points of interest In the
M. and Mrs. II. w. Roberts. former
P0nca city residents, arrived here last
| week from~Nyssa, ore, where they went
some six months ago to make their homo.
They Fold their home there and probably
/ will again locate IN oklahoma.
The Business WomCuH league will hold
a luncheon at the Arcade hotel tuUOr
| row noon, al which time Mrs. ]. a. RShl
/ OF blackwell, president OF the district
/ Federation Of "0meE's clubs, Will be the
Honorlng Mrs. McElheney Of Avery
/ Island. house guest of Mrs. T.. W, Mar
/ 1000 East Central avenue, entertained
I with bridge luncheon. Mrs. T., l.
! Dunahue won the prise In the bridge game,
! A dinner WAS given At the home OF Mr
| and Mrs +. n L0wrence Saturday Might
/ IN honor Of the sixteenth birthday of their
l daughter, Miss Ruth Luwrance. dozer
J invited friends Of Miss Ruth passed The
evening pleasantly with dancing and
Mrs. r. W. Marland. 1908 Central. on.
! teTtained with a I o'clock bridge luncheon
! wednesday afternoon. honprlug her guest
Mrs. r. q. MCElhsney Of Avery Island
The guests rs In number, spent the after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Fayetteville. Ark. for visit with reIa.
lives and ffleuds
Mrs. ", ). David OF Kansas city. Mo.
week visiting her father j 1. Minot
Mrs Jim Collins was hostess % the
It,sso. .teria4 ,Md Thursday afternoon.
win Mrs j. NJ. Scott assistant hostess.
Mrs W. F Hayes entertained the East
eide division and Mrs Coker Tho W,et
soc division Thursday afternoon at their
=, NJ. ard Mrs, q. Y. and Mr. and Mrs
~ D. Mlnot or Tulsa spent FRIDAY. Sat.
utday and sunday with J. J.. Miuot their
Mrs. O. Davis returned Tuesday night
rom Norman. Go which place she vaH
eaued hy the Illness ~ her daughter.
:, MI ana Mrs Harry Rates and daughter
spent the .~e"k.eu in ruisa with rcla-
=, NJ. and Mira $ Il Lewis and Mssos
Maxine and Loleta Schrimshcr Of Tuiss
attended the funeral uf Uncle Tevsy
Chambers here sunday.
m NJ and Mrs J.. :. itageard AMI Mr
Dewey visiting and attending the Mlllrr
meeting " the Christian church.
Mira Eugene Hardgrsvrs and daughter
RUBY Helen returned home wednesd1y
with her mother Mrs sarah Plank
Methodist parsonage Saturday evening
6a2o1 5ee sontT'Sii.g 5 Mig Parties BEING Mr. Van
dred Kates OF Tulsa wcrc emopg nos.
from distance ~ attend Ia. funeral pf
Uncle Tcese Chamb,gs br-e Sund4y ,p.r,
noon ''1''''''' "''' ''"''S ''''''
Mrs Harold Hall left tho latter part
or the week for Kansas city. Mo, for a
Hall She wifi bc a,rouIpapi,d nv Nj,
W NJ HALL
The True blue CIrfs Of the Baptlst
church met Tuesday October Is and
elected the following officers Tncy ave
as follows. President, Tardio Farf flrst
vice president Dossio-. W.bbT. sorood virc
president FIa Mao linton. aerrctary.
Minnie Patterson. Treasurer Marie "a.
tCrsun. reporter, Lena Gardner
Married. pt the home uf Jusflaa ID For.
rara. ON Friday evening October u UuI
Anderson g5 ~ Nrrotgyis A., N,y U.r'
presence ~ Noia Carter and Mrs. Elm
B1rcn After tbc wrddinr rrr,nrnv the
-ewlv married couple Journey 10 TulFt
for q short honeymoon. nfter which tho,
Will make their home al VcrdIgris
The Fryer club. composed of rs Llys and
home ~ Navy ueAs narrett whuTsasy -y--
ming al g o'clock After the Wcinics were
all eaten, outdoor games were played in
the early evening. later the Young folks
engaged In dancing. A very intrro4tins
feature OF tho evening was the STAGING of
a fashion show. wherein charastera Il ali
nations wer. represeutcd- SO unidur
were some Of tho costumes that a tri, "
Judges composed OF sammy George Fr,z-
ell Thomas story and Mary Ucss parrett
were aelectcd to decide which was hest
II was the oplnion OF the iudyos that
Tom Knight, IT,, who wore The costume ~
a Spanish bandit. best reprrsrnted hls
Miss Nola Russell and George Hook
were rparrleR Wrdrerdnv p.tnhar 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Miss Clconc Barurtt has AZ her Eucat
Miss Evelyn Walker Of pawhusks.
Mrs. J. W. barnes ~ Parsons, Kan, ir
here visiting her brother - l.. HUl
Mrs a. ". Loyett % Slick ls the guest
~ her mother Mrs @. a. Hlyless.
W ". Gardner ~ W.N Tulsa motnred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. Y, q, Chatfleld OF
Oklahoma City announce the birth
OF a daughter who has been given
the name OF Alice. Mrs, Chatfield
is at present at the home OF her
parpnts, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Jones.
51J south Elvood. Mrs. Chatfield
was Miss Venetta Jones and has a
large circle of friends here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Society
PERSONAL Mention

Miss Louise Bierer OF Guthrie and
Miss Evelyn Brecheisen OF Musko-
zoe members OF Miss Mildred Marr's
bridal party, arc expected TO arrive
tomorrow for the wedding, which is
10 be solcmnized Tutsday evening
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
2BOYS STRUCK
BY MOTORISTS
IN ALEXANDRIA
Leslie Ale. Aged Nine, Suffers
Broken Leg-carI Peyton,
Also Nine, Uninjured.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 13.-Leslit
Ale. nine-year old son Of Mrs. Clarence
Ale. was struck by an automobile
driven by Charles Merryman Of Brad
ley Hills, Nd. yesterday afternoon
He was taken to the Alexandria Hos
pital where II was found that his les
was broken.
Carl Peyton. nine years old. wa,
struck by an automobile driven by
A. r. Freeman Of the Naval Air Sta
ton on upper King street last even
Ing. He was taken to the Alexandria
Hospital. His injuries are not serious
The funeral Of Mrs. Teresa Don
nelly, formerly Of Alexandria will take
place from st. Mary's Church tomor
row morning at ten o'clock. Burial
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Fire was discovered early this morn
ing at the Mutual Ice Company. The
damage was slight.
While on the Camp Humphreys road
few miles below this city yesterday
afternoon a Chevrolet automobile dri
ven by c. @. Stegail Of the vendoms
Hotel. Washington. caught fire and
was destroyed.
Allison women's Christian Tenn,
home Of Mrs. George Nowland at 42s
South Fairfax street.
The public schools OF the city re.
opened for the school year yesterday.
Tho schools were well attended.
Classes were formed and the pupils
graded. Permits to attend the public
schools will not be issued again until
next Monday to give the schools time
to organize. Hereafter permits will be
issued every Monday morning as here.
tofore.
The police are trying to locate the
firebug responsible for the fires last
Saturday night. So far they have
devoted their time to the running
down of clues, and It is expected that
arrests will be made in a short time.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
REV. BoUcK WHITE SELLS
HIS LODGE ON HUDSON

MARLBOROUGH. Sept. 1$-Resi-
dents of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who.
a while ago. were reported to have
tarred and feathered the Rev. Bouck
White. the Socialist agitator. for al
legged cruelty to his. pretty young
French bride, were stirred today by
the report that White had sold his
mountain lodge there.
The former minister recently
slipped out of Marlborough quietly and
was reported as going to Vermont. He
closed the lodge and adjoining farm
when he left. The townspeople were
informed that Miss Jane Kurgan, q
New York school teacher. had bought
the White place. 49,. e..
The former Mrs. White, whose mar
riage was annuIled recently by Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser, has
just left the McElrath home, where
she had been boarding since she fled
from Whites lodge late one night last
spring, and has gone to New York city
to live.