davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
ONE DAY ON;.Y
Hours . n. m. to 4 y. m.

Hours 9 a, m. to 4 y. m.
Dr. Hamilton, specially licensed
by tho state. will demonstrate at tho
principal points through ,ut tho state
his system OF treating diseases AA1
deformitics without surgical oper.
alton.
The diseases treated arc those oe
tho stomach. liver. kidneys, bladder
blood. heart. nose throat, lunGo
skin. appendicitis, gall-stones, golfer,
tumor, ulcers of the stomach and
bowels. swelling Of the limbs, On.
largcd veins. leg ulcers, rheumatism,
neuralgia paralysis. hirh blood preo-
sure. consumption. catarrh, broncLi.
tis, asthma. pellcgra, blood and sklA
diseases, epilepsy, club feet, curva-
turc OF tho spine. undcvcloped chill.
drcn,. bcdwctting IN children and all
curabic chronic diseases of men, wo-
men and, hildrcu.
Dr liamiltou t. u practical spec
iallst IN internal medicine and his
clinics are patronizcd ty those who
know and appreciate the advantages
hl treating WIN an eNpeflcnceu OOcs
tor.
lie will examine free all those in
t"rcstcd as to th"ir health, and In
those cascs selected as favorable for
treatment. the proper medicine will
he furnished Or sent from their
laboratory at II reasonable cost.
These professional visits, as plan.
ned throughout this and other states.
afford those Interested an opportu-
nifty To consult one Of these exper.
fenced .pccialists close to their
homes Married ladies' must come
with their husbands, and childre0
with their guardian or parents.
DIR. Hamilton and associated ply.
sirians. Medical Laboratory. Boston
Block. Minneapolis, MINI.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
IMPROVEMENTS TO nv MADE
NT Old VErR\NS' NOM,

improvements amounting 10 about,
100000 are soon to be made to the
Confederate Veterans Nome a, Ard
more, II war said at the Board of
Affairs. j. W kayscr. member of
the board, has inspected the institu-
hon. The improvements will be
made To the heating and sewer facil-
tiles, II i, h" intcn,ip, 10 have
this work completed b"foro tho first
Of the year
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
GASOLINE HIGHER Bl-T
COOKIES" DROP 4 CENT

Last week had raise In one much
used commodity and decline in
another. The Coco Cola Co. made a
sweeping reduction in the wholesale
cost Of Coco Cola syrup ard most
of the dealers are now selling
"cokes" p nickle plus the one
cent tax. At the same time gasoline
took hon and was selling az TWEEN
ty-one cents the last part Of the
week,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
VI ktt\ Al GUTHRIE

Gnthlic, okla. oct Al In a
sirnod authorized statement. pub
lishcd today. tho completion ~ the
orrarl1ation of a local branch OF the
ku klnN NlHu in this city. with n
member hir ~ 400 is announced
\ statement also e. m1dn ,ha, tho
klan will look after poor children
~ the city ~ Christmas time and
will AT all times seek to have all
laws fully enforced.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
Will. INVESTIGATES q, ,Soo, 900
BROADWAY MAIL ROlSRENv

Responsibility Tor failure to carry
out orders for tho protection Of val.
nahlc natl, which enabled bandits
10 hold M y mail truck IN New York
las, Mondcy night and escape with
S,boo,ooo0 IN securities and cash,
VII, he determined by an ,n,cs,iga.
'ton ordered to-day by Postmaster
Ucncral HAYS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
INEFFICIENT S,W,ND,. lWARDs

In an address n, Ardmorc last
week. state superintendent r. n.
Wilson made the statement that the
greatest trouble with Oklahoma
Schools has hccn tho fac, that mom-
bors oi many school board have been
sadly inefficient and have employed
teachers who wcIo Themselves In
capable of running school
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
ENOsr's RR,vrNEW DEAD
NJ MINERAL WELLS. rENAS

W, A. Frost last saturday recei,.
cd the sad news " tho death ~ his
brother. N n Frost NJ Mincra,
Wells. Texas The deceased was a
banker, mmbcrman and prom,ncn.
In other business circles there. FUN.
oral and in,crmcnt wns had SUNDAY.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
IHR DWAN1 XWyLY NHXs
z. n. NKAOOR DEAD

r. n. skasss os this city died Sat.
urday nisht after a brief illness,
death hcing due to pneumonia, FUN.
"ral services were held sunday after.
noon, conducted by Rev &, n Ctoss,
followed by in,crmcn, In Highland
cemetery. Deceased Ia survived by
his wife and five children
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

on which there IL unpaid abouo
e77s>a, and . second mortgage =
favor ot Jesse N. Hatchstt, -
which there 10 unpaid the sum .
ei7os 90, Including accumulated -
tcrcst.
witncss my hand this 7,h day 9
October. 1921.
RUEL TAYLOR.
sheriff VI bryan County, Okla.
ny CLYDE NORMAN,
Under sheriff.
Natchett q scmp,e. Attorney -
Plaintiff,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
BISHOP GRANTED
ANOTHER TRIAL
ssahcr Of The Wilson, srr,,rc,,, r,
'A'" Imprisonment. uc,a An.
other Chance

ps'ric, Judge March Monday
sustained tho motion " attorney,
,'oroack \ Macdonald, setting ou,
nN N" Coutt had erred IN ,ormu.
'a',he Instructions to the jury
After several hours del,bera,,on
,"' Jury found Bishop guilty OF muir.
""r and sentenced him ,o spr,c M,
rest ~ his li'c IN the pcn,,en,,,ry
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
bIiN snip SAVES
4. =. SCHOONER CREW

b. Italian steamship Recca
leh' =. rort at Galveston. Sunday
tfev OF the American schooner
fme which was wrecked in the
|'al storm October 90. The
fded ,ohooner was engaged In
ber tral" between Mobile and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES
\ \ n q Y 4 q u y a u a u u u u u :,
let insertion, Oct 2. 1881.
9Th Insertion Nov. I, iOSi.
NOTICE or NNErlF1~N NAl.n,

9Th insertion Nov. 4, 1871.
NOTICE or HnERirp~s sAl.u.
''Nouce Ia hereby siver that the
undersigned sheriff Of bryan Cosa.
~. Oklahoma, viii, on the TN day
OF November, 1891. at the hour Of
10 O'Clock .. m. At the east front
door of the County Court House, In
the City % Durant. Rryan County,
Oklahoma. offer FOR sAle and se,, TO
the highest bidder, Tor cash. tho fol-
,owinr dcscrlhed real estate, situate
IN Bryan County. oklahoma, to-wit;
Lot six ts) In Block Ono Hun.
dted Nlnety-onc (IgD In the
CITY W nurant. according to the
government plat thereof.
toEc'hcr with tho improvements
thereon and the appurtcnanccs there
10 belonging,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
Fp,>hrRS AIDING
rm, COTTON GROWERS
,.. r,mr tsNton Farm~rp
l r..,n Able To Markct
-, In w Oricrly Manner

,lN zoe Oklahoma
~ 10 date loaned the
''on Urower's Associa.
ALL. and a half milton
IL announcement was
n, q =. wcitsenhofter,
.u security National
N Hhnma city, which
nam ~ collateral cover.
.., 'n the Association by
state,
o., llrSt time IN his life
mur has been able to
riit that would pei.
n,iho, his crop IN an
.ntr.' says Mr. Wei,lcn .
has been able TO ac.
Ivy demonstrating,
p,ra,isc efforts, that
his marketing bust
siness lines, Coop
mas put the cotton
ate on the same bas-
.ui business organiza-
I,Cs linn To- tho same
Ium banks.
ts who have received
'un and evidence fur
custodian appear well
Nm, manner I'm which
business is being
rec they have never
,tuu account where
'ho margin OF security
these transactions.
..y no question OF the
IeSe advances
prra,ivc marketing or
If growers formed on
an should experience
. l.'iiculty than the cotton
n uhiaining adequate fin
u,. he cotton farmers will
,.i, proved the workable
u plan and have paved the
utrrr groups who may la
: .t'
h'ion to advances made by
banks, the cotton Asso-
j. Low using money from
Ho.000 loan recently APP
.tl made available by the
.r' corporation In this
'u0nt Oklahoma cotton
u.tc arain broken all pre-
.na' hey are actually us
"rw.l' funds on terms
.rl TO meet.
Ot'. bona Cotton Growers
49, now completely fin
Mr.. Weitzenhoffer
n t'lal difficulties as pre-
n.H elves earlier in the
4y hocn entirely overcome,
h. \,,ociation stronger than
.rs ~ The Association arc
W jhomselves into county
r the purpose OF more COM
operating with the state
lion and maintaining 10y.
ready practically 100 per
their respective counties.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
CORPORATION TAN is PER CENT

The United States Senate has re-
jectcd a proposal to- apply sliding
corporations and adopted bill pro-
posing To tax fifteen per cent flat.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

Prince Albert 10
cold In fsppy red
6ass, tidy rcd fins,
hsndsome pesad
end hsU pound tin
humidors and in fks
pound crystal sisss
h u m id or With
sponge u,ossfsnsv
top.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

[frT1'- y The Association are
|aizur jhomselves into county
'or The purpose OF more COM
tly operating with the state
liiIa'ion and maintaining 10y
alrcaGy practically 100 per
/ in their respective counties.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
Celebrates eOth. Birthday

A very quit but pleasant E.
vent occurred last Friday az
Mrs. r. P. LacroiX's, it being
the occasion of her father, Mr..
Frances, 8Oth. birthday. I1e
was the recipient of several
gifts, among which was large
and dainty decorated cake with
a fine sum of money in a glass
centerpiece. A large number
of cards we're received from
townspeopIe for which he is
very grateful. Many cards
were also sent from his old
friends and acquaintances from
his former home in Irasburg,
Vt. Mr.. France at 80, is active
and sprightly, and enjoyes
good health, and bids fair to
live many years yet in rounding
out 8 we'll numbered years Of
usefulness and activity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
Mrs. E.lmira Melcher Ross

Mrs. Elmira Melcher Ross, a
former resident in Island Pond,
died in Newark, VT, March %,
after an illness of six years,
aged 78 years, 3 months. She
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Moshe er,
who, with her husband, tender
ly cared for her during her last
years. Besides Mrs. Mosher
she leaves to mourn. her
loss, one son, Archie Conr lIy,
several grandchildren, sist,'
Mrs. Louise Si''hy, and three
brothers, Russell and Oscar Mel
cher Of Island Pond and Will
lam Of w est Burk e.
Friends and neighbors also Join
the relatives in sorrow and sym
pathy.
Funeral was at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher in New
ark, Friday. Interment was
in the old cemetery in Island
Pond, beside her first husbtnd.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
T2 EXPLORE OCEANS DEPTHS
Srit!eh Government Contemplated an
Expedition for the Gathering ~
soIe0tifIc Information.

The British government is cor TEN,
plating the dispatch of a deep-sea eE,
plOring expedition which is expected
to gather much valuable scientific in
formation.
Most people imagine that the depths
of the ocean have been pretty thor
Oughly explored, but this Is very FAR
from being true. AS a matter Of fact,
only very small fraction Of the
whole area OF deep sea bottom has
been surveyed. Attention is partic1-
larly called to a vast subaqueous re-
gion around the Falkland islands and
up as far as Montevideo which is ai-
most unknown, and which, HAVING q
depth Of less than 100 fathoms may
offer opportunities for the development
Of lucrative fisheries.
The first dsep-sea exploring eXpe~
ditioR, that Of the famous Challenger,
was set on foot just so years ago.
The ship Left port in 1872, and ideas
on the subject were in those days so
primitive that there was dispute as
to whether she should use wire or
hempen rope for soundings. 1t took
whole day to make one sounding, or
single cast of the dredge for bring.
ing up fishes and other animals.
Since then deep-sea sounding ap
paratus has been much improved by
cable ships, and fishing gear has been
greatly modified by steam trawlers,
which use dredges. Besides, great
deal that is Of value has been learned
by oceanographic expeditions subse-
! quent to that Of the Challenger. Hence
the new exploring vessel will start out
with prospect Of accomplishing
very great deal Of work of real im-
pOrtance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
TOO MUCH FOR SMALL MINDS
Childish Messengers Have Hard Time
Remembering Names of Books
They Are Sent For.

T want Resurrection in the
Parks,'" demanded little chap Of
the librarian at the West TrdianapO-
lis branch library. MY brother said
for ME to get 1t for HIM
The librarian die not wish TO let
the nttle chap know she was puzzled.
SHE knew It was something that went
on IN the parks that the hoy wished,
The resurrection" she decided,
might be recreation" and jhgt was
what she suggested. "That's It,"
smiled the little chap, II knew | had
that word wrong"
librarians often deal with little
brothers npd sisters who are running
grran!2 for big brothers and 81 ,eTs
in high sChool when one Of the -o-s
asked me librarian II the Wo5, INDY
nuapcljs branch FOR Europe Fa-
bles," the librarian smt!25, for tAatwas
simps to translate inso "Aasop's Ea-
blea" II was different when another
asked Cor "Out Of yAa Twist the
librarian then mad to inquire d.ijgent-
ly before she found that the child
patror meant "O)lysr Twist -ndr
anapoiLs New
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
Island Pond
More Money for Roads

Two hundred and thirty-nine
towns of the 247 in Vermont
have reported to the highway
commission the amount of mon
ey each has appropriated for
permanent work the coming
summer. The 239 towns have
voted a total of S112,705, while
last year the amount in the
same towns was S98,263.15.
The remaining eight towns last
year voted S4,680.66. Against
tire sum Of S112,705, the State
VII pay S180,966 for. under the
laws of 1921, the State paws
double the amount voted by
any town but not to exceed
$1,000. Previous to this the
State. evenly matched an a.
m'ort voted by any town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
Large Stock of Maple
Sugar Unsold

Thee is at present twice the
maple sugar and syrup held by
dealers and producers in the
producing regions this year as
compared with last, as shown
by the weekly letter, issued by
the department of agriculture.
On February 18th of this year
there was on hand about 318,-
600 pounds of maple sugar and
148,000 gallons Of syrup. Last
year there was on hand at The
same time of year but 10000
pounds of sugar and 99,700 gal
Ions of syrup. The amount Of
sugar on hand is much more
than stocks almost entirely be-
fore the advent of another sea-
son. The farmers held out for
q larger price than most of the
dealers were willing to pay and
when the business depressions
came along, the demand grew
very small at time when ma
ny farmers had not disposed Of
their stocks.
TIE official report shows that
Vermont in 1920 produced g.
965,, 900 pounds of sugar and
100000 gallons of syrup. The
investigation attributes a part
of the surplus sugar held in Ver
mont to the scare which existed
that there would be a shortage
Of granulated sugar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
Woman's Club

The Woman's Club met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Clyde Jefts. The subject of
the afternoon was Art" Mas
ter pieces of the great artists
were exhibited and piano solos
by Bernadine Sargent and a vo-
cal solo by Mrs. Jefts were
much enjoyed. The next meet
ing Of the club will be at the
annual business meeting and
will be held at the home of Mrs
c u King, April 7th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31

1t pays othe,.s to advertise
why not you?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
Christ Church Easter Services

The Easter services at Christ
Church, Sunday evening, were
largely attended. 1t consisted
wholly of a high order
of Easter music, both vo-
cal and instrumental. Many
voices of both old and young
filled the church with their hal
leuyahs of joy. Master Ray
mond Saunders and Miss ILL
lian Hendricks added much to
the program by their wonder
full ability of singing. The
orchestra was composed of Mr..
George L. Dyer, cellest, Mr..
Curtis violinist, Mr.. E. R. Har-
vey, violinist, Miss Bernardine =
Sargent, organist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
Card Of Thanks

We wish through the col
umns of the Herald" to ex-
press our thanks and apprecia-
tion for the many kind and gen.
erous acts of helpfulness and
sympathy during our brothers
sickness and death, and to the
singers at his funeral, and the
many beautiful flowers sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H.
HobsOn,
Luella Mansur
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
LOUIS BOUTEN

Louis Boutin, who died Mar
18th, aged 64 years, was born
in St. Julie, Cue, and came to
Island Pond at the age of IS
years and has resided in this
town until his death. Living
on a farm at the Head of the
Pond until recently moving to
the village, where he has been
seriously i'll since last fall. He
leaves a wife, Mary Morrisette
Boutin, to whom he was MARI
ed thirty-nine years ago. Four
boys were born to them, three
of them now living, ,Alphonse of
Montreal, Fred Of New York CT
ty and George, who lives in Is
land Pond. Besides these to
mourn his loss are two grand
children, two sisters and three
brothers, residents of this place.
and other relatives.
An honest, hard working
man, kind to his family, he
will be greatly missed. Funer-
al was from the St. James
church, Monday morning, Mar.
21st. The long line of mourn
ers bore mute testimony of the
affection and respect in which
he was held. The flowers were
beautiful and their silent Ian
guage showed to the sorrowing
ones the sympathy extended
from friends for which all are
truly grateful. as well as the
many kindnesses during his i'll
ness and death. He was laid
to rest in the Old cemetery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
Mrs. Soulange St. Michel

MIS-. Soulange St. Michel,
widow of Joseph St. Michel,
succumbed to an attack Of
pneumonia Sunday morning at
the home of her grandson, ex-
Alderman Edmond II. Drapeau
who resides at 7 School street.
She is survived by two daugh
ters Mrs. Joseph Drapeau and
Mrs. Emile Rioux of Littleton,
N. H., one brother, Abel Gre
gorie of Nashua, N. H. Mrs.
st. Michel had lived in Bidde-
ford for 33 years and was a
popular member of the st. Ann
sodality of St. Andres church.
The funeral was held this morn
ing with services at 7:30 O.
clock at st. Andres church. A
solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated by Rev. A. M. Deca-
ry, with Rev.Zenon Decary act
ing as deacon and Rev. E. c..
Proulx as sub-deacon. The
singing was by the choir ard
was very nice. There were
floral tributes about the casket.
The body was taken to Island
Pond, VT, for interment. The
pallbearers were Amos and
Chas. Drapeau, Edmond Rioux
and Etienne Goaselin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-31
Island Pond Quintet
Beats Lancaster D.. a

The fast Island Pond quintet
defeated a picked team, play
ing under the name of the Lam
caster A. A., last Friday night,
1922. This team was COM
posed of players from Spring
field, Mass, Laconia, Woods
vile and Lancaster, N. H., and
made up the fastest combina-
ton seen on the local surface
this season.
Rooney was the individual
star of the evening, caging sew
en- baskets from the floor, Cir
oux showed up well both ofens
lively and defensively also Otto
Cushion, who made a whale of
basket from across the floor.
Lewis and H. Henderson eX-
ceIled for Lancaster.
Substitution: Reynolds for
G. Henderson, Goals from floor
Rooney7, GirouX 3, Cushion /,
H. Henderson 3, G. Henderson
I, Carlson 2, Lewis A, I. P. a.
A allowed three points on fouls
L. A. A. allowed two points on
fouls. Referee Thibadeau,
Scorer, O'Brien, Timer Boyce.
Time, two 20 minute periods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

of his head, was train"
Asked pointblank who he was, the
invalid covered and answered
Doughty"
Doughty was the name Of his Sec
rotary, who disappeared three weeks
after Small and who was appre-
hended several months ago in an
Oregon lumber camp. Doughty is
now serving a sentence for embez-
element of his employers money.
Hint Of psychic influence" that
has been balefully welded over the
stricken man was conveyed by some
of his frightened reactions. There
have been lightning references to
long Journeys down the West coast,
of hasty flights and concealments and
Of harsh treatment at the hands Of
someone.
The validity of the $4,000 reward
expires on September /, according to
word here from Toronto. Detective
Sergeant Austin Mitchell of Toronto
is expected here this VI. ( to attempt
to identify the man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
HOME BREW MIXED WITH
RECKLESS DRIVING SEND
PAIR TO JAIL FOR NIGHT

M F. Taylor and Robert Schwartz,
who gave their address as Dupont,
spent Saturday night in the Olympia
calaboose as a result Of a combina-
ton Of too much moonshine and reck-
less driving of an automobile.
Taylor and Schwartz and two other
occupants of a car passed an officer
stationed at the top of the Fourth
street hill to warn drivers Of the
slippery pavement ahead and paid no
attention to signal to stop. They
drove down the hill at a reckless rate
and stopped at local garage. Pa
trolman Forbes arrived q few minutes
later to find that two Of the men had
disappeared. He arrested Taylor and
Schwartz. A bottle with some home
brew remaining was found in the car.
Taylor and Schwartz had lost their
hats at the top of the hill and they
were returned during the night by
the special officer who had picked
them up after the car had flashed by.
Taylor gave $50 bail for his appear
ance in police court to answer a
charge of drunkenness and resisting
an officer. Schwartz gave $25 bail.
on a charge of drunkenness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
ABERDEEN MAN IS
KILLED BY STAGE

ABERDEEN, Aug. 15.-While
bearing bouquet of wild flowers to
his wife. George Brown, 40 years old,
was struck down and fatally injured
by an Aberdeen-Tacoma stage seven
miles east OF here yesterday after
noon. The accident occurred on the
Montesanol-Aberdee road. Brown
had stopped to gather some wild flow
ers for his wife from a nearby field.
As he was returning and had stepped
from behind his machine. the stage
driven by William Kenyon, bore down
upon him and hurled him to the road
way. He sustained fractured skull
and died before he could be rushed
to the hospital.
Mrs. Brown was sitting in the car
awaiting her husbands return. Brown
was a stevedore employed in Aber-
deem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
NlLLISON BELETSkI
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Married life was not ss sweet as IL
promised to be for Millison Beletski
after she married Sam Beletski. and
today she is plaintiff in divorce suit
filed in the Thurston county superior
court. The complaint sets forth that
Millison was So years Of age and Sam
81 when they were married April14,
1920. The plaintiff says STE was
actuated largely by a desire to no
vide a proper home and maternal
care for a child of the defendant by
a former wife. Three days after the
marriage, she charges, Sam began to
treat her in an inhuman and indecent
manner, rendering life with him bur-
densome to the point where further
continuance of the marriage relation
became unbearable. The plaintiff
asks the restoration of her former
name Of Millison Hodgdon.