davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-29
NOTICE OF SALE BY
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE.

By virtue of the authority confer
red upon me, the undersigned Trustee,
in certain instrument of writing ex-
ecuted by the Grenada Bank of Gre
NADIA. Mississippi, dated November
10Th, 1921, and filed and recorded IN
the office of the Chancery Clerk OF
LAFAYETTE County, Mississippi. and
now of record in Book rs at page 500
Of the said Clerks office. wherein
ar, appointed as substituted Trustee
in the place and stead of b. G. Adams,
resigned, in a certain deed Of trust
executed by E. McLendon to secure q
certain indebtedness to the said Gre
mazda Bank, mentioned therein, wnlch
said deed of trust is dated May 10th,
1921, and recorded in Book 70 at
page 1873 of the records OF Land
Mortgages and trust deeds OF La
favette County, State of Mississippi,
reference to which is hereby made,
land default having been made in the
payment of a part Of said indebted
ness, and whereas the benehelarY
therein, the said Grenada Bank, has
elected to mature the entire remain
ling Indebtedness at once. by declara-
ton in writing. in accordance with the
TERMS of said deed of trust, and
whereas the said beneficiary has de-
clared in writing the entire amount
secured by said deed of trust due and
payable Immediately, and having
been requested and directed SO to do
| by said beneficiary, | will, on MON
DAY, the End day of January, 1922,
during legal hours, at the front door
of tAe County Court House of La
| fayette County, in Oxford. Mississippi,
| offer and expose for sale. and will
lsen for cash, at public cutlery, to the
] highest and best bidder. the follow
ling land situated in the County OF
| LAFAYETTE, State of Mississippi, to-
wit:
| S. w. Id, except five acres in the
lnorth-west corner and less thirty
FIVE acres in the southwest corner OF
said S. w. IA, Section 8. Township 9,
Ranpe 8 west: also w. IL w. IL 5.
I'd. Section S. TOWNSHIP ., Range
6 west also Is acres more or less on
s Ire east end Of the n. W. Ia Section
II. Township .. Range 3 west, mclud-
ing only that portion lying. east OF
the Public Road and running south
through said N. w. ID: and q: Il
IN. e. IA, Section IL, Township .,
/ Range 5 west, cOntdHbHs u ca =,
acres: also S. 1-2 of s. IL of N. =;
la, Section II, Township 3, Range 8
invest: e. 1-2 e. IL S. E. Ia, Sec
ton II, Township 8, Range 3 west,
containing 100 acres, containing in all
$50 acres: also all that portion OF
Section 80, Township 6, Range 2 west,
lying south of Tallahatchie River IN
4 Lafayette County, Mississippi, con-
tanning 444 acres, more or less.
The title to all of said land IS be-
llieved to be good, but will sell and
4 convey only such title as is vested In
me as substituted trustee in said deed
lof trust.
This the 5th day of DECEMBER, A. D.,
1921. E. E. TEMPLE,
! Substituted Trustee.
1 (Dec.s- 15-22-29.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-29

Misses Lily Mae and Geraldine
Mccall and James Milstead are spend
ing the holidays in Belzoni with
friends and relatives.
Miss Myra and Lynda Faye Patton
are spending the holidays with rel
atives in Wesson, Miss.
Miss Mary Wright left Tuesday for
Memphis where she will be the guest
of her sisters.
Miss Lizzie Kimmons, of Water
Valley, is visiting her brother, Mr.
w. H. Kimmons and Mr.. Lowrey
Kimmons at Hopewell.
Miss Bertha Oliver is visiting rel
atives in Duck Hill.
Miss Margaret Mcclellan is spending
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-29

The Editor begs to acknowledge
the receipt of many bright and timely
Christmas cards, and greetings by
wire, all of which We're very highly
appreciated by the Editor and his
family. A fine box of oranges and
grapefruit sent US by C. f. Elmore
of ST. Petersburg, Fla, was indeed
most highly appreciated. Mr. Elmore
was formerly All employee of the Eagle,
having learned the trade in the Eagle
plant. He now holds a lucrative po-
sition OH one of the largest news
papers in the State of Florida.
Best wishes, CLYDE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION :

Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held on the 31st day
of December, 1921, at Cambridge vot-
ing placeSin the Cambridge Separate
Road Dis let, in Supervisors Dis
trict Nj Lafayette County, Mis-
sissippi, for the purpose of submitting
to the quail IA electaors of said Road
RDistrict az Tie same is hereinafter
described, III ratification or rejection,
the proposal of the Board of Super
visors of Lafayette County, Mississip-
pi, adopted at the November 1921
term thereof, to issue and sell the
bonds of the said Road District IN the
maximum sum not to exceed Eight
Thousand Dollars ($8,000,00), for the
purpose of constructing and maintain-
ing one or more highways in said Dis
|trict for the convenience of the travel
ing public.
The said Cambridge Separate Road
District comprises and is made up OF
the following described land and ter
|ritory, to-wit: Sections ~. %. "a. 20,
Les, "a, 80, 36, all in Township z,
Range 2, west; also the north hall Of
Section /, the north half of Section 2.
also the north half of the southwest
quarter Of Section 2, all in Township 8.
Range 2, west: also Sections 10, 20, II.
|22, %, 81, 20, 20. 80; 81: the north
half Of section so. the north half Of
Section SO, and Section "a. al il Town
ship Z. Range /, west; also the north
half Of the north half of Section 6,
Township s. Range 1, west; al of the
above described lard living and being
III the County 0f Lafayette in the State
Of Mississippi.
Witness the signatures Of the E'ec-
tion Commissioners Of Lafayette
County. Mississippi. this 7th day ~of
December. 1871.
n +. MITCHELL,
"A. M. HALL. 81.
J. "a. JOHNSON.
ection Commissioners &
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-29

apd children Of Abbeville, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs @: A. Dunn.
i Mrs. Frank Hyde, of Pontotoc, IS
the guest Of Mrs. jim Heard.
l Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Black spent
Monday IN Abbeville with Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Dunn.
Mr.. Reed Lipscomb, Of Tupelo, Is
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs, =,
NJ. Lipscomb.
Mrs. j. r. Hudson, Of Greenwood
and sister, Miss Gaanett Hudson, Of
Helena, Ark, are the guests OF their
brother, Prof A. p. Hudson.
Miss Helen Wiley and cousin, Hugh
Bryant, are visiting relatives N
Moorhead.
MI. G. w. Smith, of Love Station,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. Sid Webster
Dr.. and Mrs. j. O. Order are visit
ing relatives in Greenwood.
DR.. and Mrs. Murphy and son are
spending the holidays in Nashville,
Tenn, with relatives.
/ Mr.. Mauldlin Boschert is visiting
his parents in Duncan, Miss.
Miss Matte Louise Lipscomb is
spending a few days IA Winona With
friends.
The Junior .. Y. 7. Y was de-
| lightfully entertained Tuesday after
noon BY Mrs. Auher Wilds
i DR.. and Mrs. ]. +. Haagis and
children spent Tuesday in Woodleigh
with Nar and Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. c. Gates has as her guest,
MRS. Il. G. West, Of Myrtle.
i Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Wiley and
childrca aud Sarah Lee Wiley spent
-iTneselaF ii, Iiopewell with Mrs
i Black
| Mr.. end Mrs. Alvni Hipps spent ths
weekend in Taylor with rheir parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hips.
The following Nurses Of Oxford
Hospital spent the weekend at their
homes. Misses Pattie Saunders
McElroy in Taylor.
! Mrs. Bolton and daughter, Mrs Jo'
Smith and granddaughter, Miss Elois'
McGrutchen left Wednesday fol
Charleston, Miss, where t'ev naass
i their. future home. Mrs. Bolton val
] have charge of the photographers
studio in that city.
Mr.. w. S. Smith is spending tbs
holidays in Greenwood and Sidon witt
relatives and friends.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-29
Mr.. Bar Black and children spent

Mr.. Bar Black and children spent a
few days this week in Toccopola.
Mr.. John Douglas, of Osceola, Ark,
is the guests of his sisters, Mesdames
Worley and Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Frazier spent
the weekend in Water Valley with
Mrs. Frazier's mother.
Mr.. d. A. Mccall, Of Louisville, KY,
is spending the holidays with his wife,
Mrs. D. A. Mccall, who is spending
the winter with her mother, Mrs. Joe
T. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Patton and
son, Frank, spent the holidays in La
fayette Springs with Mr.. Patton's
mother.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-29

the holidays with her parents in Wi
mona.
Mr.. R. B. Meek, of Clarksdale.
spent Monday with his sister, Miss
Elma Meek.
Mr.. Hubert McEIroy of Fayette
Miss, is spending the holidays with
his parents.
Mrs. Harris and daughter, Pauline.
are visiting in Bethel community.
Mr.. and AIRS. j. B. Anderson, Of
Pontotoc, are visiting relatives in Ok
ford.
Mrs. D. c. Black spent Christmas
in Memphis with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dunn, of Gre
NADIA, and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dunn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Among the popular teachers who
are spending their holidays in Ok
ford are Misses Mollie Beanland, of
Sardis; Annie Brown, Of Merchant;
Mae Campbell, of Tupelo; George
Duncan and Wortley Kirlzwood, of,
Indianola; Lorette Fades, Of Lergh-
ton, Ala; Grace Farley, of Jackson;
Bessie Furr, of Sledge; Rosa Hargis,
of Corinth; Lois Hathorn, of Ray
mond,. Gabriel and Matte Houston, of
Clarksdale and Hattiesburg; Grace
Jones, of Denmark; Dale Kimmons, Of
Jackson; Pearl Leavell, of Blue
Mountain College; Mae Mcclure, of
Ruleville; Omega Metts, of Water
Valley; Mary Louise Pegues, of Tate;
Marjorie Tankersly, of Tutwiler; An
ME See Walker, of Shelby; Faye
Means, of All Saints College, Vicks-
burg; Marvel Ranley and Mrs. Minnie
Porter, of Taylor; Profs. Leland
Hume, of Archolla and Huebert
Lipscomb, of Indianola.
Miss Johnnie Slough is spending
her holidays in Chicago where she is
the guest Of Miss Janice Mauldlin.
Miss Slough is teaching in Paducah,
KY, this winter.
Mr.. Arthur Johnson, of Tulane, is
spending his vacation in Oxford and.
Tlla with friends and relatives.
Mrs. C. w. Sparks, of Mounds, La,
spent few hours in Oxford enroute
to Delay where she visited relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LauderdaIe
and baby, of fernando, are the guests
of their father, Mr.. J. A. Parks this
week.
Mr.. Kirly Parks, of Verbena, Ala,
is the guest of his mother for few
days this week.
Miss Alice Mayes is spending her
holidays in Charleston, Miss.
Miss Gertrude Gideon of Mound La,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs Cora
Gideon,
Miss Ruth Clay is spending her va
cation in York, Ala, with her rel
atives.
Mrs. Malone has as her guest, her
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Tatum.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Bedenbaugh, of
A. & M. College are the holiday
guests of their parents in Oxford and
Bedenbaugh.
Miss Mary Payne Wendell spent
this week in Oxford with her mother.
Mr.. Charles billiard, of the Delta,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack billiard.
Mr.. Warren Johnson, of A. & NJ. is
spending the holidays with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Johnson.
Misses Clydell FUR and Lora
fudge, of Fudgetown and Miss Mary
Hdwell, of Abbeville, were the guests
of Miss Fannie Mae Dunlap, Tuesday
Mrs. Jack billiard entertained with
q Silver tea, Wednesday afternoon.
The only social affairs which have
taken place in College Hill this week
were several large private turkey
dinners
Miss Katherine Lovett is spending
her holidays in Vicksburg where she
is the guest Of Miss Barbour.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 0. Davidson, Mr
Charlie Wardlaw, Rev. and Mrs. ]. Al
Christian, Mrs. Marine Wendell and
Misses Evelyn Frost and MARY
Florence Carnathan spent Monday
and Tuesday It Or. Heddleston'l
country hoane near College Hill
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-29
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while Ca.
xtarrh is local disease, 1t Is greatly In
f1uenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nature In restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
f. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
EBERT
ACTS TO F0RESTALL
REVOLT MOVEMENT
Berlin, Aug 29-(By the A. P.)-Political con-
ditons in Germany, which during the last few days

the cabinet today. Presi-
dent Ebert presided over
the session, which was
called on Saturday in such way as
to show that the ministry was con.
cerned over the situation. The as
sassination of Matthias Erzberger last
Friday has appeared to have set q
match to the piled up combustibles,
which have been smoldering FOR some
time and the cabinet is believed to find
itself in serious predicament. One
OF the features of the situation which
is troubling the government is the at
titude of organized labor which is
supported by the socialistic and COM
munist parties which is demanding
the suppression of the activities and
Vaccinations of the Pan Germans.
This party has been unusually active
of late on the battle anniversaries.
steel helmet athletic meets, front
troop reunions" and other affairs at
which field marshal Won Hindenburg.
Gen. Ludendorf and other military
leaders were present These func-
tions, have, for the most part taken
on the character of anti-republican
manifestations.
The government must decide in the
next few days whether it will call the
reichstag into session before Sept. 27
the date fixed for that body to meet.
There is disposition on the part of
Chancellor Wirth not to take this ac-
ton, because of his desire to avoid
debate on the American peace treaty
before that pact is ratified by the
United States senate. The govern.
ment would be unable to prevent such
debate, In view of the overheated DO
lftical atmosphere engendered by the
murder of Erzberger.
1t is forgone conclusion that the
hationalists, if the riechstag should
convene, would promptly attack the
because of it's acceptance
of paragraph 23l of the treaty by
which Germany and her allies accept
ed responsibility for the war.
Paraoes Suspended.
Berlin, Aug 29-After a meeting of
the cabinet today President Ebert is
sued a decree prohibiting meetings,
professions, defqnstrationG and the
of periodicals and pamph-
lets likely to encourage seditious
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
DOC WENDEL'S LOSS
HEAVY; LOSES SON AND
TRAIN; GETS 'EM BACK

They say that DR. Phil Wendell has
become an expert pedestrian, especi-
ally when it comes to beating the fast
limited to its destination. Last night
according to private advices, that the
worthy dentist was returning from the
wild west, his family accompanying
him, that the train stopped at Des
Moines for a prolonged stop, and the
Wendels stepped out on the platform
for few breaths Of fresh air Unex-
pectedly the all aboard" was called
and all but the nine years old son Be-
cured footing aboard the pullman.
The boys absence was not discover
ed until the flyer was three or four
miles away in the direction of Chi.
cago. One Of the doctors main at.
tributes is forcefuIness The conduc.
tor was commanded to stop the train,
and the con. said that that was inn
possible. But the forceful language
of the Ottawa man accomplished the
impossible. The train was stopped
aud Wendell, sans coat and hat, made
d leap for terra firma, and the train
made a hasty exit eastbound. Four
miles from the station where his boy
was Phil found himself coatless, ticket
less and without a nickel. A friendly
telephone put him in conversation
with the station master to learn that
the boy had been taken care of and
forwarded by taxi to d junction point
where he boarded the train with his
mother. Anxiety for his family be-
ing removed, the doctors next thought
was of himself and by one of those
good chances that sometimes comes
to those travellers towards the east,
a friend was found who supplied all
necessaries for the continuation of the
journey homeward "AlFs we'll that
ends well, nevertheless, Wendell will
recall his littlehike among the railroad
with no degree of pleasure. This
he hoped off for lac du
Flambeau to vent his ruffled disposi.
tion on the wary muskie.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
2 REPORTED WOUNDED
FOLLOWING SUDDEN
OUTBREAK
CABINET IN SESSION
IRISH REPUBLICANS DELAY AN
SWER TO LLOYD GEORGE-RE
FUSED TO BE RUSHED BY PRE-.
MlER'S THREAT.

Belfast, ireland, Aug, 29.-Shootine
and bombing occurred in North Queer
street and along New Lodge road, Bel
fast during the dinner hour today and
II was necessary to send armored
cars to patrol the locality. Two
cases of bullet wounds were treated
at hospital, one man having been
shot in the back.
Not Hurried by Premier.
Dublin, Aug. 29-The members o.
the Irish republican cabinet gathered
at the mansion house here this morn
ing, coming direct from the country,
where they spent the week end, but.
according to an official report, no for
nal meeting was held. Eamenn de
Valera. the republican leader, did not
remain at the mansion house long,
spending less than half an hour with
his colleagues. 1t was stated that
nothing could be expected regarding
the reply of the cabinet to Prime Min
lister Lloyd Georges latest communi
cation until Tuesday at the earliest,
and probably not until Wednesday.
The delay in sending the reply to
the latest message from Lloyd George
fer it is believed the cabinet a.
read yhas decided what it will say
has caused much curiosity here IL
Is due, it is thought, to the refusal OF
the republican cabinet to be rushed
by Lloyd George
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
MOTHER, UNCLE AND
AN AUNT Of OTTAWA
DOCTOR ARE KILLED.
TRAGEDY AT LA HARPE, ILL, RE
SUITS IN DEATH OF FiVE-T.,
p. G. W. TRAIN CRASHED INTO
AUTO CARRYING DR.. BLEANS
KIN

DR.. Charles A. Blean, we'll known
chiropractor, who has offices in the
Moloney building, received a long dis
tanCe phone call late Saturday after.
noon informing him that his mother
his uncle and aunt and another man
and woman had all been killed at
noon Saturday when the automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by westbOund Toledo, Peoria and
Western passenger train at La Harpe
The dead:
Mrs. William BIean. Albany, H.,
mother of Dr. Blean.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. A. Miller, Betten.
dorf, Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ege Albany,
ILL.,, aunt and uncle Of DR., Blean.
The news of the fatalities was the
first information that Dr. Blean re-
ceived of his mother making an auto
trip with the other members of the
party. According to the telegraphic
reports received here from press dis
patches, Miller, who was driving, at
tempted to cross the tracks at high
rate of speed. 1t is claimed that he
saw the locomotive bearing down
upon him and lost his head and killed
his engine on the tracks All five
were killed almost instantly
Some OF the bodies were badly mu-
tilated while others were tossed for
100 feet through the air. The car was
broken to pieces and scattered for
yards around.
DR.. Blean has made his home in OF
mer hCme, Immediately upon receiv-
ing the news of the fatality. He was
not informed where the accident had
taken place until he reached there
La flarpe is a little town in the north
west part of Hancock county, twenty
miles from Burlington, Iowa
Mrs. Blean, the mother Of Dr.
Blean. was a widow and lived with
her daughter, Miss Cora Blean, in Al
bany. Besides her son in Ottawa and
her daughter Cora, she is survived by
Two married daughters, one living in
Los Angeles, Cal, and the other in
Montana.
DR. Blea MAS made his home in OF
lava for several years. He opened
an otflce and lived here for a year and
a half before entering the world war
After receiving his honorable dis
charge from the army he returned to
Ottawa and reopened his office, and
has since been located in the Mo
loney building. During his residence
here he has made his home at the
Nauchusa in Center Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
ADDRESSES
ASSEMBLY AUDIENCE
ON EUROPEAN TRIP.
RICHARD BRADLEY, BROTHER OF
OTTAWA COMMISSIONER, RE
COUNTS IMPRESSIONS GAR
NERED AT UNWILLING IN METZ
OF LAFAYETTE STATUE.

Sunday was an ideal day for chau.
tauqua gathering, and it was appre
ciated as much by a fairly large au-
dienCe that gathered at the park III
the afternoon. The published an
nOuncement was that at 2:30 o'clock
the address of Richard Bradley of
Peoria, brother Of Commissioner Will
liam Bradley, would be given, but
through some misunderstanding as TO
the time the audience did not gather
promptly and half hours delay was
OCCasiOned But when Dr. Vernon,
the platform manager signaled the
opening of the exercises the audito.
rum was probably two-thirds filled
Thomas J. Mcnamara, prominent
Ottawa member of the Knights of Co
lumbus. had been chosen to introduce
Mr. Bradley, the speaker of the after.
noon. This he did in few fitting
remarks, presenting Mr. Bradley as
one of 250 American Knights of Co
lumbhs who had gone to Metz, Alsace
to dedicate the statue of Lafayette
which had been presented to France
by the councils of knights of this
country,
Mr.. Bradley proved himself from
the very commencement a captivating
speaker. few well connected stories
particularly pleasing winning imme.
diate attention His talk may not be
classed as an oratiCn, but it equallei
the best of them. as it was filled with
n tnt iafu l,,f
presented the horrors and pathos OF
the war in a manner which could not
be misunderstood.
The members composing his party.
he said, We're received in France not
as Knights Of Columbus but as Amer
leans, and the receptions accorded
them at Paris were all that expecta.
tions had painted. He graphically de
scribed the French capital, the build.
lngs of which, except the churches,
have been overestimated in this coun
try; described the noted painting at
Versailles showing the surrender to
the Germans in 1871, and of the
counter painting of 1919, reproducing
the characteristics Of the first, with a
reversal of the characters. From
Paris the journey was continued over
numerous fields of battle. with the
ruins portrayed vividly. One of the
surprises in this connection was the
preservation of the sacred affairs of
the cathedral at Reims, the buildings
having been practically destroyed by
German guns. A visit was made to
Verdun, the Argonne and other devas
tated regions, and they all told of
what the American soldiers had to go
through and of the many thousands
who were sacrificed in the conflict.
The speakers narrations concerning
Continued on page 3, column 6.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
B0YHOOD LOVE @. K.
FOR TONY LOVRENZ

A romance of two nations might
be termed the title of marriage
which occurred this morning in Judge
Recks court, when Mary Kolarich and
Tony Lovrenz, both Of La Sale, were
started when the couple were living
in the country of their youth in Eu-
rope. Tony came to America Then
the war came on and he couldn't hear
from Mary. He never forgot her and
although he met many girls in the
United States. he returned to his sa-
tive land and brought Mary here to
marry her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
MADAL YNNE-BURCH
PLEAD MOT GUILTY

Los Angeles, Aug. 29.--Pleas of not
guilty were entered in superior court
today by Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain
and Arthur c. Burch, jointly indicted
on charges of having murdered ],
Belton Kennedy.
Trial was set for November |.
Hearings within ten days will be
held on motions for separate trials
filed by the defense
Frazee Sued for Divorce.
New York, Aug. 29--Harry Frazee,
cWner of the Boston American base.
Dall club, was sued for divorce today.
one Elizabeth Nelson is mentioned
in the divorce bill.