davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
BOY SCOUT TROOP
AT ST..J0HN'S.HAVEN

A Boy Scout troop was organized
last evening at St.John's-Eiaven. ON
the island, with twenty four boys as
charter members. A. |. Pullen will be
seoutmaSter and Mr.. Pitts assistant.
Scout Executive w L, Sprouse gave
an illustrated talk on scouting. show.
ing some beautiful slides of scout &C.
tiyities, Scout William Glaseock gave
a snappy demonstration in knot ".
Ing Judge KontE, of Atlanta, made
"a very inspiring talk to the boys ON
scout ideals.
There f. considerable interest
among the boys on ST. Simon in the
Roy Scouts Another troop Is In pro-
cess of gormstlon al the Dodge Home,
These troops win be registered under
the supervision IL the okefenoke
Coancn ct which Glynn county is a
part
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
JAPAN ACCEPTS
. WITH CONDITIONS
Ready to Enter Disarmament
confefence, But WithhoIds
Assert TO Unrestricted Dis
Discussion of the Far Eastern
Questions as Part of tt.
lBg Associated press.l

Washington July I4.Ja Japan is
ready ID enter the disarmament con
ference proposed by President Hard
ing. bat Is Withholding assent I'd an
stnrestrieted discussion of the Ear
Eastern questions as part of ii
The viewpoint Of the American gov.
erninent IS that solution OF the Far
Eastern questions Is a necessary aei
companiment 10 any Disarmament pre-
gram that niaRsbe devised.
This Development Is the first hitch
II hitch it turns out % be, in Presi
dent Harding.s plan I'd remove the
'ealses for heavy aE1nalnsntS then e
llllia Fssalnenes Alsssasalyess
China Internationally accepted the
invitations today. and with all the in
vited powers on record as agreeing at
least to discuss disarmment the Amer.
ican officials are optimistic that a way
will be found for a satisfactory con.
ference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
LLOYD GEORGE AND
De VALERA MEET
Met at Premier's Official Resi-
dence in Downing Street, and
Spent Over Two Hours i'm Dis
cussing Preliminary Steps
Towards Irish Peace.

London. July 14.--Pren5er Lloyd
George and Eamonn DeValera, the Ir.
ish Republican leader. had tea togeth-
er at the Premier's official residence in
Downing street this afternoon, and
spent more than two and half hours
making Clear 10 each other the cir
eumstances under which they thought
Great Britain and Ireland might be
willing TO seat delegates at Confer
ence table, with representatives OF
Ulster. in an effor 20 compose age-long
differences, and to settle the Irish
problem.
The extreme length Of the private
conversation. and the fact that IL Is
said to have ended amicably and that
an agreement was reached to issue a
joint communique that a free ex.
change OF views viii be resumed to-
morrow. was considered a gooH
augury.
Kneeling Irishmen and women re-
cited the Rosary In Downing street,
during the conference. while the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury. presiding at a
national meeting In the English
church. invited all present to stand In
silent prayer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
NEGRO ARRESTED AFTER
CHASE OF SEVERAL BLOCKS

Last night while Assistant Chief
McGaulley and Officer burden were
making an investigation on the out
skirts OF the city, a negro man sud-
denly emerged from the house next
door. and made wild dash down the
streets. While the. officers were en-
gagged on another matter entirely; the
swiftly running negro attracted their
attention. and a pursuit was made.
The chase led for blocks. with the as,
sistant chief gaining rapidly, when the
negro dived headIong into a thick
briar patch by the side of the road.
He was finally extricated, and when
asked for an explanation, said that he
had committed no crime, but that the
presence OF the officers in bis immed-
late vicinity had made him rather ner-
vous. Acting on the theory, that
person making such desperate efforts
to escape must be guilty. OF some In.
fraction of the law the officers brought
the sprfnter 70 headquarters. and be
viii be given an examination this
morning. In his haste to get away, the
man left his clothing behind. and was
not hampered by any excess garments
IN bis losing race With the ofleer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
FITZGERALD MEN
MORE TROUBLE
Delegation Of Business Men
Yesterday Told Governor
Hardwick That Possibility Of
Trouble at Fitzgerald Has Not
Passed.-Ask Troops be Held
in Readiness.

Atlanta July IA. "A delegation d
Fitzgerald business men today called
upon Governor Hardwiek. and told
him that the possibility of trouble II
Fitzgerald between The striking en-
ployeea of the A, 81 q Al railway,
and the men who have taken their
places had by no means passed. and
that an outbreak was liable 70 occur
at any moment
The delegation, made up Of prQmi;
nent business men, asked that state
troops be held IN readiness ia return
q Fitzgerald II sneIl d step Shpitld b.
come aeceseaRy Governor Thrdwicl
gave assurances that troops could be
sent on short notice, should the occa,
sion arise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
Automobile Manufactures Offers
to Buy Big War Project at
Muscle Shoals, Ala.
WILL CONVERT WORK s
INTO FERTH. lZER r. Ant
Secretary of War Weeks An-
nounced last Night That He
viii Ask Congress For Au-
thority to Accept Ford's Pros
posaI, If Offer IS Found to be.
Substantial.
tBy Associated Press. J

Washington. July IA Secretary 81
War Weeks Announced tonight that
he would ask Congress for authority
to accept the proposal made by Hen.
ry Ford, noted Detrdit antonf ,bile
manufacturer for acquiring rhe gov
|ernment nitrate plant, located at Mus
Gle Shoals Ala, which was erected
for war purposes If he found the offer
Ito be substantial one.
7 The PROPOSAL was transfni+te ! 70 she
war department today BY Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover. and Secretary
Weeks said he would begin to study
the proposition Immediately
Ford It is announced, offers TO buy
the big nitrate plant. equipment and
lands for the sum of five million dol.
lars. and 10 lease for one hundred
years the Wilson and Number Three
dams, when they are completed. at an
annual obligation Of million AMI a
half dollars.
Fertilizer Plant.
F0ra's object in buying the bfg pro
ject, II is said Is to convert the works
into a fertilizer plant, the profits from
which he agrees win be limited to
eight per cent. The prospective pur-
chaser also agrees to keep the organs
zatiot "a readiness Tor the manugao.
tdrs u explosives BY yshe government.
in time Of war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
MORE MONEY FOR
THE DAR|EN ROAD
Allotments Amount to $500,
and 1t is Believed by Read
Officials That This Amount
Will be Sufficient Until Next
Year. ,,

Savannah. Ca. July 1.-the state
Highway department has made an ad'
ditional allotment Cor the narien road
which n, p, Mcwhortero highway en-.
gineer, considers viii keep up this
road for the remainder OF the year.
The allotment amounts TO ssbo0 and
while II Is not considered n hountlml
amount II win probably answer the
purpose. in che oplnIon OF MIR. Nc
Whorter
The original allotment made In April
was Tor $4,000. q which $4,000 was
used In the construction Of the bridge
across the South Newport river. and
she balance expended on the road,
When all the money was spent, how
ever. II YVES found that additional
sans weFe necessary for the upkeep
u the road
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
w. j. BUTTS RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO NEW YORK
in time Of war.

w. J. Butts, president and general
manager of the United Supply Co., re-
turned yesterday from business trip
to New York, and other Eastern cit.
les. after an absence from the city OF
about ten days. In discussing busi.
ness conditions in the East Mr.. Butts
said that business men with whom
he conferred stated that there is
some Improvement evident in general
conditions throughout the country but
that return to anything like normal,
pre-war conditions is not looked for
before about the first of next year, or
at least, not before Congress has com
pIeted its work of framing the new
tax and tariff laws.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
GOOD SCORES MADE I3H
AT GUN CLUB SHOOT

Despite the rain yesterday after.
noon quite large number OF the mem.
bers OF the gun club were out for the
regular Thursday afternoon shoot and
some very good scores were made
r. II. Bunkley. with 81 out OF so tar,
gets. led In the regular shoot. with
J. NJ. Armstrong and l. ]. Leayy. Jr.,
with a. each were second. Arthur
cuscaden. representing the winches
ter Repeating Arms company. shot
with the club and broke AZ out Of 50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
MRS. KABER MAY KNOW
HER FATE BY TONIGHT
(Ry Associated Press. ,

Cleveland. o.. July 1i.-Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaher. on trial here for the
murder of her husband. Dan f. Kaber
may know her fate by tomorrow night
The defense rested this afternoon
without putting her on the stand. after
she had refused to come into court
voluntarily, or even 10 talk to he,
counsel The rehuttal and surrebutta
arguments, It is expected. win be com
pleted tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
MASTERS AND MATES IN
WAGE CUT CONFERENCE

New York. July l4-Discussion rel
alive to the attitude of the masters,
mates and pilots on American steam
ships toward the wage cut proposed
by the American Steamship owuncs
Association and The shipping boari
were begun today.
A conference Of the four organiza-
tions representing the deck officers
Is under way and the Officials said a
report would be made to the ship own
eFs next Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
FIRST REGIMENT NOW
IN CAMP ,AT ST. SIMON. 4

The First Regiment. Georgia Ma
tional Guard comprising practically
all state troops. is now in camp on
st. Simon Island, for the annual sum-
mer maneuvers. Should It become
necessary for soldiers to be sent to
Fitzgerald again at any time within
the next two weeks. as many compan-
les as necessary could be sent without
delay, from this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
Measure introduced bs re-
sentative YocelIe, Of G
Chairman of Commit
WOULD Excl UDE FL ORR
FISHERMEN FIR ON Gle
New Measure Provides For Not;
Less Than Three Nor More
Than Five inspectors to En-
force the Fish Laws Along the
Coast. spectors to be Fur
nished Boats.

Represen tive Jas n. vocelle, of
Camden county chairman 81 tha game
and fish committee of the house, Is
the author of new measure sto regus
late the fishing industry along tire
Georgia coast, and providing fAes
means necessary to see that all laws
relating to fishing ane strictly eaa
forced q
f The principal saatlire 81 the iiieas
Fsure introduced by Represent tatfYas o.s
Ecelleis the exclusion Of FLORIDA ASH
ermen from Georgia waters ii Il.
pointed out that the state of Flofiaa
already has III effect drastic laws OK.
Gliding Georgia fishermen from Hor-
ida waters. as well AS many other dis
scriminatory laws against GeorgiA CO.
izens, including laws which prevent
the shipment from Georgia ports 81
Florida products. notably applying 10
naval stores and phosphate
In view OF these laws Representa-
tive vocelle thought that Georgia
should take steps to protect Its olti-
zens along similar Zines. III discuss.
ing the bin during the committee hear.
ing, II was stated that prawn fishers
men OF Fernandina were taking large
quantities Of prawn and shrimp from
Georgia waters, and this practice will
be stopped BY the new law.
Local Interests Represented.
lAhing interests Of Brarswick md
Darisn were represented at the com
mittee hearing. J. b. Abrams, presi-
dent of the Gdynn Canning Cs., and
Attorny JAS T. eolsen appeared be-
fore the committee to make sugges-
tions toward making the bill more eff
fective, and to give adequate protec-
ton to Georgia fishing interests. The
bill was approved by the committee,
and was passed by the House yesterl
day. 1t will now 90 to the Senate for
action
Heretofore there have been no ade-
quate means to enforce the laws gov
erning fishing. especially along the
coast However, this defect Is c'T-
rected in the measure passed by tho
house yesterday, included In which is
provision for the employment of not
less than three, nor more than five,
inspectors, who will be stationed along
the coast, and provided with the neces-
sary boats in which to travel and
keep a lookout for violators OF the
laws.
The measure has the unqualified
endorsement of Georgia fishing inter
ests, as Il is manifestly unfair 10 OK
clude Georgia fishermen from Florida
waters. while large feet OF Fernau.
dina, Fla, prawn boats operate at
will in the waters along the Georgia
coast. II is almost certain that the
bill viii pass the senate, and be-
come law at this session OF the gen.
eral assembly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
RESERVE BANKS TO ADJ
VANCE MONEY ON COTTON

Washington. July 1.-THE Federal
Reserve backs. cotton production sec,
tiOns, already have the authority 70
advance total OF one hundred million
dollars. or more II necessary. upon
customer paper secured by warehouse
receipts on cotton. Governor Harding
today wrote Representative Fulmer,
Of South Carolins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
Loss &,250,000 IN
BURNING OF SHIP
Cargo Aboard the Western Front
Valued at Approximately One
Million Dollars, While the
Vessel Itself is said to Have
Been North 4 Million and 4
s. Half.

The cargo OF the steamer. Western
Front, which burned at sea near the
Scilly Isles Monday morning following
an explosion aboard the vessel, was es
timated to be worth $1,0OOOO0. Be
sides large cargo of naval stores, the
Western Front carried 1000 tons OF
phosphate rock, in addition to lumber
cedar logs, Stats, and canned goods.
The value of the Western Front her
self was said o be $1.25O.OO0. The
complete loss Is approximately So.
25O,OOO.
A dispatch at first stated that the
vessel was to be towed to Liverpool
but later advices from the Lloyd
agents stated that the ship was a total
loss
Savannah Boys Injured.
Savannah boys were slightly injured
with cuts and bruises when the West
ern Front caught on fire Tuesday of
Bishops Light, England.
The Strachan shipping Company re
ceived cable from Capt OBrien
master of the ship. this morning. Civ
ing the names OF the injured. John
Bryson and Jack Brantley. sons OF
pronfDhnt Savannah business men
are among those who received slight
cuts and burns when the vessel caught
on fire after the explosion.
Peacock Lost.
The cable alsos states Seaman Pea
cock, OF Dublin, is lost. II was hoped
that another ship had picked up Pea
cock, who at first was reported miss
ing.
Seaman ]. W. Young. Of Wylam
Ala. received internal injuries. and
MeSsman X. Holmes, of Savannah. had
his leg broken. These men are both
in the hospital at Penzsnce. England
where they were taken soon after ths
landing of the crew.
The Western Front is described q.
a single crew. one turbine. two-deck
fthree-iSland steel freighter of 10 knct,
speed She was built by Skinner 4
Eaddy. at Seattle, Wash. in Novem
Der. 1917.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
REP Mann TURNS
DOWN REQUEST 70
CHANGE TAX Avs
Declines To Introduce Measure
Prepared and Selltsto Him
BY City Commissioners
n ES POSITION TIA 4
CHANGE NOT JJ STIFII d


Under the Proposed BIZ Bruins
wick 4 axpayers Would Have
Been Requi i i to Make Their
Returns ii, November and De-
cerber and Payments Guar
terIy.
There viii be no change in the laws
governing the return of taxable prom
|erty, and the payment Of taxes y
Brunswick. this year, according to in.
formation received from Atlanta. 1t
f said that Representative 3. n Mann
|of GIynn county. has returned the bill
covering these subjects, which the
city commissioners recently had ore
pared BIZ city Attorney NIaaders hax-
Ing declined to Introduce tt.
The News Is informed that ne city
commissioners. had bill prepared
completely revising the tax rssa,n
laws, as wen al the plan Of payment
|of taxes, now in effect
Provisions Of the measure drawh up
BY the city attorney, 1t Is sal5 re.
|quirea all taxpayers of the city to
make their returns during the months
|pE November aud December, for the
following year the payment OF taxes
ITO be made quaTtariy. At rae end if
eaeh three1montlis period dmfae the
year II was also provided that fall.
ure u pay any one OF the instaI'ineats
made the entire amount due and pay
able Al once.
Representative Mann, Il II under.
stood. m his reply To the comisss ION.
ers, takes the position that ri II NOT
|j1stiiled III Introducing and urging ne
Isaasage Af such bill. and klat he
COULD not apnrose It's nrovisioass. :
In giving his reasons for his posi-
tion, Mr., Msnn pointed out. thai busi-
ness men are usually buster during
November and December than any
other period of the year, and therefore
would be greatly inconvenienced to be
required to make their tax returns nj
that time. He also stated that inyen.
tories are hardly ever made before the
close of the years business, making
II almost impossible for merchants
and others engaged in business tc
form an accurate estimate OF the val.
ne OF their property subject to city
taxes.
Under the present laws, which will
remain in effect, property Is returned
and assessed for taxation during the
months OF January and February, and
city taxes payable In two installments,
by the first of July and December
This plan has been in effect for years,
and has given general satisfaction to
the public and 1t is not likely that
there will be any further effort to
change the laws.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
AN ATTEMPT MADE
TO WRECK TRAIN .
Express Train of Fourteen Cars,
With Cargo Valued at a Mil
lion Dollars, Narrowly Missed
Being Wrecked Near Cleve-
land, Ohio, Yesterday.

Cleveland. July i4.-An attempt TO
wreck an American Railway Express
Company train of fourteen cars. carry.
ing cargo valued at nearly a million
dollars, was made two miles west of
Wilioughby, Ohio. early today. accord.
Ing to officials OF the New York Cen.
tral Railroad, after II was discovered
that more than fifteen spikes had been
pulled and plates, removed from the
rails.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
JACK kELLOY WILL
BE- HANGED TODAY
Governor Hardwick Declines to
interfere, and Execution of
Man Convicted of the Murder
of a Taxi Driver Near Griffin
Recently, Will be Carried Out.

Atlanta, Ga, July 14-Governor
Hardwick today declined to interfere
with the execution OF Jack KeIloy
convicted of the murder OF Leroy
Trexler. near Griffin recently, and the
condemned man will die on the scat.
fold there tomorrow at noon.
Alienists examined KeIloy yesterday
and made a written report this morn.
ing TO Governor Hardwick. giving
their opinion that Kelloy is mentally
sound. The governor then announced
that he will not intervene to stop the
execution tomorrow.
His Fight.
Carpenters have begun the erection
OF the scaffold.
Kelloy has fought for his life before
the state supreme court with petit
tion for a new trial and before the
prison commission with a petition for
Communication to life Imprisonment
Both petitions failed. His attorneys
last effort was TO ask for an examina
ton as to his sanity. Governor Hard
wick hearing this request Tuesday. ap
pointed two alienists@o make an ex
animation, DIR. James B. Baird. OF At
lanta. and DR.. Edwin r. Anthony. OF
Griffin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
Jump Track.

Railroad detectives report that the
company tool house near willoughby
was broken into and tools removed
with which the spikes were pulled.
The train jumped the track after plow-
Ing along for two hundred feet before
1t was stopped. No cars were over
turned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
Winfon Greenfield and Wife, The
Latter d Sister of Murdered
Man, Arrested.
C0RONER'S JURY WILL
INVESTIGATE EVIDENCE
Another Session of the coron-
sFs Jury VIII be Held 1T City
Hall Beginning at Eleven
O'clock This Morning, When
All Evidence That Has Been
Secured VIII be Sifted.

ks rnn.,~ ,,,,..<,,e MS, <<,. rs~..,. s.<t5
'i'
aaa n'R Wis ana lwo Wnite '''ys
named Reddick were taken into e@y
tpdy Yesterday BY Chief Of Police reg
liter II connection with tbe f,urse,
Y, ~ g II bo,,,s g, 4, 1, III,
u
sH'x 2 & 4 asp ah''''as n fi''s."a'ch fs@ =
man 81 the plant q The Hrs'''swich
Marine Construction co.
Mys craeatlela II ! s,xter of M
!, i. s.. !, {, !. s.
sS ' WI s'''' s''s s,' N''s
peSs afr nsilf'ri''s''i n 'pioys'R py
ureeunRld, who ls eflgaged IN me
basne bsld II nalica stass,,, ,,.,an,
guard penulpg an investigal' 'on bya ~
con0neh7a ]''fy which wall be neia ~
Wy
Ae nature 81 shs es'uense s'i's'p
Wi''e'i Nts'''li''''V ana h's wire a'''' ~
EWe hsaa1cK boys We're arfeseeu nas
mos pee'a 'nane puoiie' pat = s'ss''''sr Z
$1,000 ~ rs o1 e''1iF''y nlfe'''''ss s''''' "
character anu ffienus ot Ina Green
nelds, ana ne fWe boys EXPRESS son
naence that Fhey VIII sna yina'eafe''
when q complete lnyestigaflon ~ as
been made
III tact, n n sara tnat MT :aFd R'f'i
0rssnIleiq ~ we'll fhe swo yotng
men. Were ats iiaiiafy stalana s1n tl'e
nigpE FRED I'nvnips was pru''tf'v '1sihr'
uered, ana knew nothing or me mur
Ger untii messenger had neen SEM
70 morn the dead mans sister tho
morning following the murder
- u.,s 49,
Coroner j. ID. Baldwin stated last
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Martin w. Malone Dies

Martin w. Malone aged SIS years
died al the home of his daughter. Mrs.
w. H. Moore. 623 East Eleventh
street after short illness. Mr.
Malone was veteran OF the Civil
War serving in the 3rd Iowa Cavalry.
He retired from active business a
number of years ago.
Accompanied by his wife he came
to Pueblo last November to visit their
daughter. He is survived by his wife,
two daughters, and three sons: Mrs.
W. II. Moore of Pueblo, Mrs. Ella
Corwin of Gridley, Kansas; Thomas p.
Malone, Kansas City. Kans; NJ. A.
Malone. Florence, Kans., and Edwin
Malone, Florence. Colo. He was a
member of the G. a. r. and the A
o. L. W. The remains will be for
warded today TO Burlington, Kansas
by T. G. Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Impressive Funeral
of Adam Walk

In the presence of one of the largest
funeral audiences in the city OF
Pueblo for very long time, the earth
~ remains of Adam Walk were yes
tcrday at . o'clock laid to rest in the
odd Fellows cemetery.
The funeral was held at the Wilton
Mortuary. the Rev. W. T. Hilton, of
ficiating. Savior Comfort Me,
Lead Kindly Light and abide
With Me-" were rendered by the
Wilton quartet.
City and county officials in consider
able number, many members Of the l..
o. o. F. fraternity and a large con-
course of relatives, friends and ac-
Quaintances were in attendance.
Canton Rebekah and subordinate
members of the odd Fellows lodges
attended in body and escorted the
funeral corteEe to the ]. o. O. F.
cemetery, where Pueblo-Nolan Lodge
No. exemplified the ritual of the or
der.
The pail bearers were: I. D. Rambo.
L. o. Pate, j. P. Harbour, Conner VII
liams. w. D. IsgriE and ]. T. Bruce.
The flower bearers were: L. n. Curtis,
D. p. Mccall and B. II. Morriss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
lnterlocutory Decree

George Edgar Reddick did not buy
for his wife, Katie l.. Reddick, n hat,
pair of shoes. a dress or other cloth
ing for a period of ten years, accord
ing to ALLEGATIONS contained in the
complaint she some time ago filed in
the district court, wherein she sought
for a legal separation.
In division b there was hearing
as to facts held yesterday, the general
charge being cruelty. Beside the other
specific charge alleged, there were tho
further allegations that the head OF
tho family had used improper lam
guage and called her vile names. Also
It was stated that the husband was
the owner OF high power revolver
which he took great pride in carrying
with him ABOUT the house and on the
streets. AIT these things. affiant re-
lated, had greatly impaired her health.
They We're married in Denver. Colo
RADIO. October 5. 1910. Following the
hearing as to findings, Judge Park or
dered the entering of an interlocutory
decree of divorce.