davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
CHURCH COLUMN
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-lle 5kesSzhosse1 sp5-fi- lesther ga
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r,ess ara u.zP7rs~a11iue FeSase S55
tasue regal t12srzi ard - sepzteh.sr-
~ with Esn< IN tsr aBE1rEE<s -
l1anss W7AS-tor-h E8sN5 ,l-rse rcse fer
7R ring l. zon~ rhzz EEgtgs5Ezt
aar@stAss tcE TIE dead Oze kiss uT,a-
To- E4rz Esys q yassr rsssAer sasEs q
znHre 1hzn a sheW=r - es-ssssrs 10
an1suuE Eksz zer 1Egrs ave s,19t AMI s-r
rgsss = AR<&s-5- 90 Eor'5 % assT1ssz
4b6 scEs today Is rnprs thzr ar R7san
~ ta6eAr-z=1tS E&e1 tas sEarlt flks
=oa= seTrrst tzsf sling aas ING Erssg,-
lls- F-saEE--soss Ss1zz4Fn NseArazsa-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
To Owners of Jerseys Cows

Improve your stock ty breeding -
ous Jersey Rull Emineass SAFETY
In No 1850 out n an isnt.ortea
reN 1aa backed rs 4 butter lat tcss
% 'Gs lbs ~ q year bought IL wis
e'rs'n Il Govt ~ tsss Kept on the
farm II 9 Burns last year but ~
ears ~ = Clayton Tor 1874 Thia
t aH opportunity service fee ress6a
aisle wifa yus think oi aGahts onls
hun ~ hla type and hrer8ine in Biz
SANDY valley Glrr us cNit We
lEaniee seryics LAWRENCE
COUNTY JERSEY BREEDERS ASSN.
by J d CLAYTON
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
y. z cHuRcH souT-.
Ese-a.i--.al c,s-aasza.

TIE rarEs-.11 Es52ca-sQz unnsIa sEz
= 7HE ca n rsEr rhurrAL Las Sz15as
IN -llr1-= -sz Se-aa -Ses- Hprk Al
sAe- ss-r5cs urz1A rsl-s.sa ss---ts s,.s-s.-H-
- goags 7 s Ttzrzsss-, .eeesvs-e,s
s. B Carter n lAt azEss s4-vSc- N-xE
Sl1-issr Ms c. J. Carter vEzr A85-szs
m Szazzr SeAccs W 2. Q.a+sr -zl
sr.ss1k Al IN -sar-ssE e&z-vA ssrTacs
ard A n HzE1ss n nzrs Tse%e
asSr~~s~< ~ hAF2sr wEz cbz-sz7s
zz-rsrh ASH zz,1 Max
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
COMING NEEDS THAT
WILL HELP LOUISA

4 retail Iun1bes yard VIII b. opened
on The corner Of Maple street near G.
K b. freight ssztson by Geo. r Haynes
ssFS;s - -Fss~Esisss saFr .sS+sss = ~
fenced men in the lumber business
We Also so contEaet xOrk in general
iAiidInx We viii figure your plans
aAd furnish in accordance and erect
your house Al an economy price. You
VIII have no worfy whatever Just
turn over your building proposition to
w. Let u figure with you and give
y0u exact cost Of Il and also assDre
you satisfactory progress ard qualify
Of material ard workmanship. We VII
interest any parties with prices want
ing a. much as oae-naif car Of lurnher
HAYNES q JUSTICE r7l-ER ~
ADVERTISEMENT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
NELSON COUNTY WILL ~
USE MORE FERTILIZER

Lexlngt0a- KTe-eseEsyn county FAR
1ssTz are planning % gke 70 cars q
~ - iis srFs5ssssss during tn coming rear.
according 10 q report Shssa Las come
10 tse Soils and Crops Department q
,he safe College Of Agriculture Ap-
pied & the rate u 70 Do1rsds pr
acre this material viii pros1oe a crop
ffcrezsz worth s5l-4sFs9. naerzs@rs. 81
the e=5sFsE-sgEs; 49,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
PUBLIC SALE Of
BlOoded Live Stock
Belcher's Stock Farm, GIenwood, XIV.
Wednesday, April s
DISPERSAL SALE Personal PROPERTY WI, a. go.
70 SETTLE THE ESTATE ISAAC sELcHea oscsAssn

q head q TIE total o Ia
hoNPARElL SULTAN grand Of WHITEHALL SULTAN 4 60,
prcspect
ever .'t At the sesSsr Farm good style wonderfully smooth whoes
secures Jo1n9 pulls viii
&c ss os are soed prodoesrs and there o 10 srsrs
mem ron seeen9 oaf ard
are an ppsn in h. sale seed for s
eston
rers tybssn tested by the ssae nses 70. = @
aue tnat are not diseased Now this a
e. to p 500 shry the sale ring resaess Of order 70 s"s
bargain The herd heis and bvs e - means
farmers kind ss' =" " e
Sale viii bssna promptly A.
will eonanee until all herd N''- =
TERMS or SAlE:-Cash. or dtcffour
with interest At ~ "sn o~nNane
s N. WYIIE, Aacsoneer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25

N.I1 Sazzs4Kr --Cr-En. tie Es--1z,s
and mas5e E5I ~ &sTras,r1szEs. "a -
t1Asas- ascc1s51-l- Al zrlsz ~ gsisr'sz.
MI rpz5@- Al E&sssr Ec~E-zzs kzzs
-asn+ E5l - NJ prasrA5-E
Eer. E-eIl 49, -Izs-rr isszr-sss saas Ma
F7.2sasr serrae@ n = ss.sE z-5 ne
y-lzasse- ksEs A.s-ln AEra Sc4ta
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
WAYNE. VI. VA. LANDS.

The average value Of improved farm
lands in Wayne county was $3.50 an
acre on March ], 1871, according 20
the results OF STATE survey which
were made public Wednesday Of mis-
week. The average value Of Land with
ont improvements 10 this county is
$3.50. he report shows
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25

ne zeguIttaI u the nineteen men
Al Williamson 5iondzy. charged ~ith
he killing u Albert Feits AZ MzteEza.
tzIses the question o. whether Of not
Fsifs was killed II 20. the jury failed
10 grasp this important point The
public has the impression thai Feits
. dead ana That ne did NOT commit
suicide nor die Of fright
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25

Frankfort Kys-The Old Kentucky
Home Commission has DECIDED 70 close
its option on FeneEzl Hal, BzrdstoEE.
the home where Stephen Collins -Fos-
ter wrote his memorable song
Tne commission announced II had
Enoney enough in hand 70 make sts pur-
chase possi5is- Tbs state II 70 main
tain the home and grounds a. Sub
nc memory
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
Lssrry Ns- oss-

TTaz f-s~ gzs-4-T ssgls--ss lns= sznaAE
Afrs-a5csz znS ss@r@ EsFF : c1Es fcg
ts7sszs Al sxrszsezs ElD4 e E.nsEs Ess
go taas 81 IL es.szl rsezg e. ts..sz
g-qgr IN as1ssrd E9sr6 TgsTafR = 5Et-a f's4E
Ths Ez-Nzr j s7pr3 zsssTrspr-s ~
Szasas. T1s=aaE. T1zrssEst &a8 ST.
,szsF L. FIRE - sseEFN.lszs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
"a q c4UHc-.

Esnsy ss9aI 49, :
Prszehare 1915 =, n zs6 ~ 3 r.
Esszy&r zrs4esinE weSaas5sy 3 n
CHOIR ts4s=tss= sTsssF
jobs CHEAP PsstoF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
AnNouncEMEnT RATEs

cso-ty sEsosk- an 1-S-s-y )
oSssrses szss=s ~ P-lGsry siolG
M aA.9Fe rssc-s are fpv rTz2aEEE tss
zzslxl n.xsz q am70snes1nszt IN -nas
<,s-rl.a. Nnss Ss@@ 1gE t7es71s zzg -
rsse = rss@ ressaslzg caa1--s- II E1ea
.1<aee e. wssa=-up $ desired rszss-
auaac- ezra charge VIZ - Ezsos
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
Frzz1 asrse = ~.

Fsesscent E5zr5frg hzs ez1i=s :
spec1zg seEs5gz r Csszzress % rzaet
Ap<SI 1izh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
QUALITY olJAIlTv
OF STOCK or FlNtsl,
THE NOAH SHEETS
N0NUMENT Works
y 81, 81 Ave.,. HvntInuton. M. "a.

we handle al the Marbles 4 GRANTEES
81 sppESsed quality and have then,
properlY finished. and our customers
are delighted with the results.
10 per cent reduction to Acril /. ia2i
ogsLlTY corrsspondsnee
u SEHVlCe Solicited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16
REVEALS SECRET
OF sen CONTROL

Paris, May 16.-Dr. Georges Char
my, who played jokes on salam.nders
by changing their sex. hopes to DO
able to pre-detcrmine the Sex Of IN
born children.
According TO the observation-disclosures
it is all matter Of diet. When he has
perfected his system, he expects to
be able to prescribe for expcctart
mothers just the kind Of food that will
result in giving them whatever they
want-a boy CT girl.
I'VE must not let the Germans
knew the secret. however" he said,
with laugh. "They wouldn't produce
anything but males"
Charmy explained that he produced
the metamorphosis in his salamanders
by alternately starving or overfecd-
ing them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16
= = = y = = ' y =
FATHER WOULD G ATTACK
DRIVER WHO HURT BIC

Philadelphia, Pa =: May 16.
when Roland Roberts, seven yea
old, was run down by an automot'
in front Of his parents homie in NJ
Kinley, near ogontz. late: saturd'
night, Emil Roberts, the boys faith"
had to be restrained from atta"'
ing the driver, Samuel H. Morrr
of 2341 South Front street, with
fnife.
i. Friends held the frcnZied man, b
when Morrell was arraigned. for
midnight hearing before Magistra
Williams, at Abingdon, Roberts ag*.
became excited. @
Roland is in the Abingdon ~
mortal Hospital fatally hurt, it is !
lievcd. Morrcll is unier bail pc"
ING outcome os the boys. iniuri"
According to Morrell, he. with Joi'
Hornbach, of 1897 South Front $
and Joseph Krozicck. of 234l sou
Front street. were returning to |
city from Mckinley, Morrell W
driving. At Ogontz and Cypr"
Avenues, a group OF boys ran aero
the street, and young Roberts "
struck Mor:ell aserts he could ~
,,,o;j tho accident
Overcome, Morrell could not dri
his car and John Porter, Of Mck'
lev, drove the injured boy to the ht
pital. Morrell and mis- companion
surreud cred to the Abingdon pole
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16
= go r-t.t 81
AURORA BoREALTS CAUSED y
BY IMMENSE SUN SPOT

S Washington, May 16.-The IN
usually severe aurora borealis of Sat
urday was caused by an immense
sunspot, officials at the Naval OBJ
serSatory said. The spot which is
1000 miles long and $1,000 wide,
was observed May 10 wnen it was
photographed at the observatory,
and it was again photographed today
Officials said, it woull be visible to
the naked eye tomorrow and could
be readily seen through smoked glass
It win not disappear, they added. un
til the eruption of internal gases,
which caused it, has subsidized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16
TITS IMPORTANT

Tosknow We have secured store FOG
( King street, intws,ich we can show
Cur goods to better advantage, 50
you can see. exactly now things
look. We have large variety of
chairs. rockers. tables. office desks
led springs and MATTRESSES. rugs,
carpets, linoIeum, mating, mat
tirg rugs, cods, co.ches. rop side
c. 4rhcs, wardiobes, par.or sets,
md many other thirgs usel in
,nur home. Youl VIII walk right
eff thu. street to the sales rooms.
/, will be a pleasure to show you
our goods. 9ernhchner ard Co.,
BOD King streat. Al5o 2 flats to
rent.
100 If.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16

FOR SAiIE-Eight room house in
Bra1dock Heights. with own wa
ter system from finest we'll on
BraG,lock Hill. about one quarter
acre Of ground, house has all
modern improvements. Large ga
rage, A bargain for $3.50. 90.
Graham and Ogden. $50 King st.
Phone so. 1lt-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16
READ THIS

/ will wire your home or place OF
business the way it should be
wired. and will furnish you fix
lures at cost. ! will run your SER
zee from pole to house and save
sou money. Phone and l viii call
Large and small orders solicited.
If it's Electrical, do it." Grover
e. Payne. electrical contractor,
Coz North Columbus street. Phone
X 1bs9-J 1867.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16

FOR SALE-Rosemnnt, fine bricl,
home with all modern improve.
ments, hot water heat, screened
throughout. large loi. garage, eIer
tricity. This is a special bargain
rs the owner rs leaving the city
is the reason for selling. Price
very reasonable. Graham ard OG-
den. $50 King Street. Phone $40.
11i-3e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16

FOR SAhE-houya, eight rooms,
wash trays in cellar, tile bath, and
all mcdefn improvements. in Rose
mont. Price 81 1000. 90. Terms
$500, cash. balance like rent.
Graham and Ogdca, so King st.
Phone SO. l14-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16
"ADAMLESS EDEN PLANNED
FOR LONDON WORKING GIRLS

London, May l6,-What is de-
scribed as. an "Adamless Eden" is
about to be opened here in the form
Of small park where London work
ing girls may rest and mediate I'M
disturbed by young men.
The plan originated with the
METROPOLITAN Public Gardens Asso-
citation, which is seeking TO obtain
for the purpose four acres of waste
land near Hyde Park.
Gazette want adds always pay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16

FOR SALE Bungalow, overlooking
the river and Washington, at Mt :.
Ida. large lot and AL modern i'm
provcmcrts. Price $500. 90.
Graham and Ogden, $50 King ST.
Phone SO. 1li-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office OF the Corpo-
ration Court of the City Of A!cxan-
dr;a. en- The 18th day &C April, 1921.
Charles OTIS Campbell, complainant
VS. Edna V. Campbell, defendant
MEMO.
The OBJECT OF this silt is to obtain
a divorce vinculo matrimonii FIR
the complainant, Charles Otis Camp
bell. from the defendant. Edna V.
Campbell, CT the ground Of wilful dc
scrtion and abandonment. without just
cause or excuse. and for general re.
lief.
1t appearing By an affidavit fled
in this cause that the defendant Edna
Y. Campbell is a nonresident OF this
State. 1t is Ordered, That said defend
ants appear here within :cn days after
due publication of this order, and do
what is necessary to protect her in
tcrest in this suit.
+. G.. Duva!l, ?. q.
A Copy Testc.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
97dwp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo
ration Court Of the City of A!exan'
dr:a, on the 9Th day Of May. 1921.
Mildred Barbour, complainant vs.
Irwin Barbour. defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. 1863.
MEMO.
The object rf this suit is to obtain
for the complainant an absolute Ill
vGrcc from the defendant on tic
grounds Of wilful apd voluntary de-
sertien and abandonment for morc
tran three years prior to The institl-
ten CT this suit and for general re-
hcf.
Il appearing by an affidavit filed III
triS cause that the defendant irwin
Bar1our is a nonresident OF this
STATE: 1t is Ordcrcl, That said &C.
fcndant appear mere within ten days
after due publication Of this ORDER,
and do what is necessary to protHt
his interest in this suit.
Davis and Buiwesky, ?. Q.
A Copy Testc
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY
l12-ivD C!cri;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16
nj. MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Young couple to share
homo. References required. Al
dress Box 900, Gazette Office.
1t5-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16
RUBIN & FAGELSON
Dealers in
Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork
Give us Your Next Order
Stall .29-30 City Market
Open From 7 to 3
NOTICE
iy2-26p.

Mutual Ice Company Bonds.
The following Mutual Ice Company
Bonds o. the 1912 Issue. have ireen
drawn for payment July l, 1921, at
First National Bank, Alexandria,
Virginia.
Interest ceases July |. 1921.
$1,000 Bonds. Nos. ., 90, 40.
$500 Bonds, Nos. >, u, so.
800 Bonds, Nos. 80, 90, sc, SO
81.
1li-l2t J. K. N. Norton. Trustee.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as executor Of
the estate of the late Miss Alice c..
De Vaughn, all persons Indebted to
.,aid estate arc requested to make
prompt settlement to the tnders'gn-
ci, and all persons to WHOM sa1d es-
tate is indebted, will pleas: present
their accounts properly certified for
,ayment.
1GJ-Gc. Carroll II. May. Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16

FOR SALE - FORD = CAR
first class running condition. three
new tires. 1928. Apply to w. T..
Hinkcn, r. f. ID. No. 3, Alcvau-
lria. Va. l16-Gp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16

EOR. SALE-Onc 5 passenger Allen
touring car, new, rear end and
!. new tires. price $500. Apply 2l9
|. South Payne street. lisp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16

FOR SALE-Scvcn passenger Singes
1920. specially built body. Newly
paintcd and ovcrhnrlcd. Terms.
. Tclephon: No. 1921. Washington
l16-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16

TCR SALE Ford truck. with top,
side Curtains. splendid condition,
Sec this bargain Belle Haven Ga
rage. Prince and Fairfax Streets.
Telephone 1922. l1o-3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16

FOR SALE-party leaving town
will sell seven passenger 1920
TolmGs'. Recently overhaulcd and
painted. Terms. Telephone No.
1891, Washington. l16-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-16

Gazette want adds always pay.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
|MEXICANS HELD AT BORDER NOT THOSE
 WHO MURDERED JAP

After seeing the two Mexicans held m tho county jail at NOgales yestcr- day morning, Dudley Lewis, who went 70 Nogales with Deputy Sheriffs Al Dewitt and Gilbert BlancO to attempt 70 Identify them, said the men held in Nogales were not Ramon Aria and Francisco Gutierrez, who are sus- pected of having brutally murdered Shingi Nakamine near Acre City last Tuesday morning. MT. Lewis said the resemblance was close but they were not tho MoXicans who had been chop ping wood for him.
 The Mexicans were arrested in NO- gale0 Friday morning as they stepped rom the stage from Tucson and held as suspects by Sheriff White of No gales. Tho officers and Mir. Lewis left at once for Nogales to attempt to iden- tify them. They returned last night. sheriff Montgomery believes the two men wanted for the murder of the Japanese are in hiding in Phoenix. Deputy Dewitt said last night that Sheriff White and his men are keeping close watch for the men and have every possible loophole of escape across the border at Nogales sealed.
 The body of Nakamine. with nine cuts from an axe. was found near the door of his home one-half mile south of Acre City Tuesday morning. Two bloody axes were found near the body. Dudley Lewis, neighbor of Naka mine. said he had loaned the two axes to Aria and Gutierrez to chop wood. The two Mexicans had been employed by Nakamine to chop wood and were last seen Monday evening at work on his ranch. They did not return to work Tuesday morning. According to the statements of neighbors. Naka- mine probably had about $500. which tho murdcrers are believed to have taken.
 The search for the two Mexicans will be continued by the officers. who are confident that the men have not crossed the border.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

drawing, to return later with an exact copy.
 About eight miles south of Phoenix can be found a tribe of Maricopa In- dians. Not many years ago they de- rived a large part of their income from the manufacture of pottery. at which they are especially adept. With the advent of cotton in the Salt River valley these Indians followed tho lead of the white man and either planted their own crops or worked in the cot ton fields of others Money derived from this source, together with their income from the government. has made them practically independent of their revenue from sales of pottery. MT. Graves estimates that during the past year the Maricopa Indians have not produced 20 per cent of the clay goods that they molded five years ago.
 In Pima county are grown the pecu- liar grasses from which the Papago Indians weave baskets. There are hali a dozen Papago Indian villages in the county and their inhabitants produce the bulk of the worlds supply of h. dian baskets. According to curio deal
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

CTS, there are not enough of the bas- kets on the market at the present time to supply one tenth of the demand.
 Wheat has combined with cotton to curtail this supply of Indian baskets. Before the cotton matured the Indians were busy harvesting a bumper crop ofs wheat which they had planted.
 Many of them felt that their income from the wheat warranted their retlr-
 ing from general activities. Those who
 needed additional revenue went into
 the cotton fields. The few Indians
 who continued to weave baskets found
 their neighbors so prosperous that they decided their time spent in work ing the long grasses was worth pro portionately as much as they could have made in the fields. Consequently baskets that formerly were bought from the Indian for $1 are no longer on the market. Those of a high stan dard now retail at prices ranging from $25 to $50. Dealers estimate there are not more than 5000 genuine Papago Indian baskets on the market. and ] Tucson already has received orders for
 more than 50,00o.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Navajo Indian blankets may be ex- pecfed on the market in steadily in- croasine numbers. according to F. L.. Graves. proprietor of The Curio store who keeps in close touch with the con ditions pertaining 10 Indians or ATT zoua. While the Maricopas. the Pimas, Inc Papagos and other tribes of In- dSans arc Ieisurely enjoying compara- tive prosperity, the Navajos are being forced by the low price of wool to re- turn to blanket making.
 At the present time, however, there are very few high grade Navajo blan- acts on the market The Indian of northern Arizona has been devoted Go the wool industry for the past few years and until the present tumble in
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
CHARGE IF FRAUD IN DIVORCE SUIT IS NOT
 TRUE, HUSBAND SAYS

After a hearing yesterday of the petition of Velma V. George charging that her former husband, Walter l.. George. secured his divorce from her last May by means of fraud and ask ing that the decree be amended and she be awarded one-haR the com munity property and S100 a month for the support of herself and child, Judge Stamford took the order under advise ment Mrs George alleged that after her husbands divorce action was be- gun last March he wrote her that he was dismissing the suit.
 Relying on the statement, she said she did not offer a defense to the suit. She charged that George and his att torney falsely represented to another Phoenix attorney that she desired him. to enter an appearance for her in tho suit, but not to offer a defense.
 Through this alleged fraudulent act, she charged he secured her interest in their community property and she was She said he gave her $25 and her fare not awarded support for their child. 10 go to Los Angeles in February of last year with the understanding that he was to follow her. She said she knew nothing of the decree until after t had been granted.
 George denied the charge of fraud and said his wife knew about the suit and had written to the Phoenix attor- ney from Los Angeles to represent her in the suit. He said she went to Los Angeles. deserting him, and told him before she left that she did not want his support. He said she told him she had supported herself before they were married and could do SO again. After his marriage in the easl last May to another woman, she wrote and congratulated him, he said. He said he had decided to dismiss the suit for a divorce last March after he had filed it. but upon receiving letters from Los Angeles relative to the con- duct of his wife he went on through with the matter and secured the decree
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Navajo Indians ForcedBacktoMaking
 Blankets By Situation In WoolMarket

prices has been quite successful in marketing the product. Even the squaw was called away from blanket weaving to attend to other duties in connection with the wool crop.
 But today the squaw has taken her place once again by the door of the hogan and is working out the designs an wool that have brought fame to the tribe.
 The Navajo squaw is a past master in the art of working out blanket de- sign. She has been known to keep a design in her mind for several weeks before beginning work. When called upon to copy into a blanket a design worked out by an artist. she will sit for hours intently studying the model then depart for her hogan without the