davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
MEN SENTENCED FOR
CARRYING GUNS AND
HIGH EXPLOSIVES

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 27-Senten-
ces were passed by Judge Charles
NJ. Cooley on Joe Jergens and Albert
McElroy. safeblowers, for carrying
concealed weapons and having ex-
plosiyes in their possession.
The offense of carrying concealed
weapons carries sentence of ! 1-2
wears in each case. McElroy was
given two years additional for having
high explosives in his possession. on
which charge he was tried and con-
:yicted: 8 II
Jergens had pleaded guilty to both
crimes and was sentenced to 1-2
years for, each offense or total Of
three years. i III 'tt. t
i55 The two were arrested in Nlovem-
ber with Robert Benton. who: was
convicted on the charge of having ex-
plosives in his possession. The men
were en- route to Pillsbury. n. d.. to
rob tho general merchandise store
and ipostoffice at that point. Benton
has not been sentenced.
Jergens, McElroy and Benton were
.members of the same safeblOWing &
band, as William Rigby, Edward Will
son and Arthur Smith, three Of the
FIVE burglars found guilty in Ram
sey county district court at Devils
Lake on Nov. / 5 and sentenced to II
years each for grand larceny.
Boys Fined For Stealing
Wahpeton, N. d., Dec. 27.-Steal-
ing 1890 from the Brahy Variety
store here cost two Wahpeton. boys
a 800 fine, while a 80 day sentence
imposed on them was suspended up
on their promise of good behavior.
The complaining witness declined
to prosecute them. They confessed
to the theft. a
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
RETURNED WITH
.5.. ARIZONA PRISONER

Deputy Sheriff L. b. Allen return
ed Tuesday from Arizona, where he
went for S. U. Bazant, charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The prisoner after leaving
North Dakota got into troub-
le in Arizona in forgery attempt
and had been sentenced to five years
imprisonment in that state. He had
served about two years and was par
.oted by the Arizona authorities and
returned to North Dakota to face
another charge. 81 A,.s ata
s II Is claimed that he, drew q
sight draft on; the hank Of War
.wfck,ss d., deposited it In the Bank
Of streeter. checked gon it, and ship
ped the country. He states he expects
to. plead guilty an d take the balance
OF his sentence in North Dakota as
he has made the state enough expen-
Sc already. While; a residenttof this
state he was married, his wife being
Of Stutsmap county but after his
imprison hent IN Arizona, she OBJ
tained q divorce. "A n ' 81.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
EXPENSES OF STATE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
!; MUST BE CUT DOWN

Bismarck, Y. D., Dec. q. Check
ing OF the accounts of the last six
months record OF the State and Fed
eral Employment service in North
Dakota show that exceptional re-
trenchments must be made in the ex-
spenses il the money available for the
service is to last to the end Of the
fiscal period, July l 1929. With less
than six months of the two years
periods passed. the fund has been
reduced to $3,779.99 or about $500
90 month for the eighteen months
remaining. Expenses for the first
six months have averaged more than
100000 month. The fund for
the two year period, appropriated
Jointly by the state and federal gov
ernment is $10,000.00.
Attorney General Sveinbjorn John
son has written to Mintie 3. Bowe:
in charge of the Office at Fargo, ask
ing for suggestions for reducing
expenses to a figure, corresponding
with the funds on hand. Offices OPP
ened last summer already have been
abandoned, and stenographers dis
missed. but still further retrench-
ment is necessary to come within
the limits of the moneys available. :.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
RECEIVERS COST
TWICE AMOUNT OF
MONEY COLLECTED
Expenses Of Receiverships Of
Closed North Dakota Banks
Two Hundred Twenty-Sev-
en- Thousand Dollars While
Only About One Hundred
Thousand Has Been Col
lected-Action Expected.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec 23.-(Spec-
iaD The state guaranty fund COM
mission meeting here, is faced with
the problem of removing receivers CT
banks who are held incompetent and
who have refused to resign. Gov
|ernor NestOs, member of the com
mission and also of the banking
board, and Secretary of State Hall.
member of the banking board were
in Joint meeting with the commits
sion discussing the situation late
yesterday.
The expcnse Of receiversnip Of
closed banks has become a problem
|of serious concern to those handling
the affairs. IN a period Of "igHt
months the cost of receivershir Was
about $227,000 and the amount Of
money collected was about $40 j,nnJ.
according t.; banking board members,
or course. there are other admins
|trative dMties which the receivers at
tended to such as renewal Of Hapar
banking board members say, bur the
enormous expense OF many reca.v-
ers has caused no little concern.
The administration of some clos
ed banks was charactized by one
banking board member as "legalized
robbery" 1t is in most cases tie
receivers who have been charged
with mismanagement and extraya-
gance who refuse to resign. Six 81
them have gone to the courts to OBJ
tain confirmation of their appoint
ments. Practically all the receivers
were appointed by Q: E: Lofthus'
bank examiner under the Nonpartl-
san league administration.
The refusal of some receivers TO
resign has seriously interfered with
the plan of Governor Nestos to re-
duce the expense Of receiverships by
consolidating them and appointing
men of unquestioned standing as re
ceivers. With an opinion from an
attorney that the receivers can De
removed, however, it is expected tina ina {
the state examiner and banking board
will proceed to enforce it's consoilda-
ton plan as faraas possible.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
N M|ARCELLUS REINHOEL +
SENTENCED TO EIGHT
YEARS in. .STATEePEN

The case Of the state VS. N. H..
Reinhoel was terminated today. D%
tho sentence Of the defendant Tor a
term Of s years imprisonment. De-
fendant had been convicted by
Jury Of the charge, OF incest. me
Jury had the case under consideration
for about thirty-six hours and 1T
was reported at one time that dis
agreement was possible. i. sI
C. s. Buck. who represented sthe'
defendant as attorney, made {. strong
plea in his defense and it is said
that the principal evidence that
operated against the defendant was
his attempt at getting out OF jail dur
ing his, preliminary Imprisonment.
He had been to Streeter, in which
he had worked for a.
bout six years, to enlist the aid OF
acquaintances in securing a bond
for his release, but on the first trip
for this purpose he was unsuccessful.
The opportunity for getting out of
Jail having presented itself Rein
hoel claimed that he merely fnten-
ded to again return to Streeter, and
secure his bond. He was prevented
doing this and returned to jail and
the irony of the situation was that
the next day. two residents in that
part of the county appeared in the
city for the purpose of furnishing
the prisoner the necessary bail bond.
Subsequent incidents and matters
since the trial have led his friends
to a still firmer belief in his innocen-
ce, and it is understood that an ef-
fort will be made, with the court, to
have the. sentence mitigated or the
defendant. recommended, for pardon
I In the case Of Hodge VS. Dunlop
"a judgement was rendered by the
court for the, plaintiff. The action
involved a. title to. real estate.
The case Of Mantz VS. Grossman, an
action brought for a accounting,rw was
before the court Thursday. Parties
reside at Streeter -.isa sfes "A ss,ss
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
STATE MEETING OF
co. COMMISSIONERS
TO BE HELD HERE

The annual melting OF the county
commissioners association. OF the
state of North Dakota. will be held
1922. This is the fifteenth annual
convention Of the county COMMISSIONS
ers of the state. A. II. Sherman OF
Stutsman County is president of the
association, and Frank Heimes of
Barnes county, secretary. The lat
ter was in the city recently and in
connection with Mr.. Sherman. made
arrangements for holding the annu-
al meeting. The commissioners OF
the state will be given every oppor-
tunity to participate in what is ex-
pected to be one of the largest at
tended and most Important meetings
ever held by the association.
A committee will look after
the visitors convenience and enter
tainment.
These county commissioners con-
ventions are attended by delegates
from all over the state. The last
convention was held in Grand Forks.
. The association has a Legislative
committee and it is expected that
some important recommendations in
regard to existing laws, which re-
Huire county commissioners to spend
large Sums of money over which
they. have no control. will be made
by the association. to the next legis-
laturG..
Many people, inclined to criticize
the expenditures of the county COM
missioners, do not know that a large
part of the disbursements OF money
raised by taxation, are now requir-
ed thru laws passed by the last Two
or three legislative sessions. The
situation has almost reached the
point where the county board mas
little or no control over the expen'
diture of the most important county
funds, owing to specific laws that
have been passed by the legislature
requiring the expenditures OF the
funds.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
RADICAL CHANGES
in MANAGEMENT OF
N. D. mill PLANNED
Business of Drake Mill to Be
Conducted on Cash Basis
According to Proposals Of
New Industrial Commission
Wages to Be Reduced.

Bismarck. n. d., Dec. 22.--~ Spec
iaD-A radical change in the meth
Cd OF conducting the Drake mill
will probably will be made by the
new industrial commission with Il
view of reducing the loss in that
state industry. A suvey of the mill
condition has been made by Lewis
Crawford, secretary OF the commits
sion, the matter discussed by the com
mission and f. J. German. manager
of the mill.
The mill will be run Oh substant-
tally a cash basis under the prOpos-
ais. Flour is to be sold on cash Dr
bill of lading in practically all cases.
A check-up is to be made on the con-
signment accounts, on many of which
stores of the Consumers United Stat
es company are heavily indebted TO
the mill, and on outstanding accounts
with various elevators to see If there
is not some salvage in the accounts.
The accounting system probably
will be changed SO that the finan-
cial standing Of the business may be
more readily determined at any
time. Recommendation has been
mduG u lie tHdI CAS
amount carried for investment be re-
duced. Interest has been charged on
about s13S,O00, while Mr.. Craw-
ford believes that the amount should
be reduced to about $4,000. The
bank has carried a large balance from
the Mill and Elevator Association.
and it is recommended the manager
have tile privilege of returning bank
balances at any times, also to reduce
the interest charges against the mill.
Wages will be reduced. The man.
ager of the mill has accepted cut
from 1878 per month to $175 per
month. According to the commission
secretary, the present manager has
made better showing than his pre-
decessors. The Equitable Audit
Company's report on the mill, he
said, apparently endeavored to hide
losses by charging against the last
accounting period many losses sus-
tanned in a previous accounting. per-
iOd. s.. .. .,.s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
FARMERS CANNOT PAY
PRESENT r. r. RATES
(From MINI. Potato Exchange)

(rrom MINI. Potato Exchange)
C. 7. Brand OF the American Fruit
Growers Association Inc, spoke at
-the Cr0p Show on Economic Condi-
lions and the Marketing OF Farm
Products. He cited as one cause OF
the present condition the TACT tnat
farm values have been greatly IN
f!ated during the past 10 years, IT'S
ing from $4,000 per farm in 1910 10
$4,000 per farm in 1921.
MIR. Brand stated that Minnesota
stands at the head of the cooperative
states. California is first III the
money value of IT'S cooperative BUS
mess but Minnesota is first IN pro-
portion to, total products. Due to
we'll developed cooperative market
ing. "A per cent of Minnesota S farm
nroducts were sold comparatively
during 1919 while in California only
30 per cent and in Virginia 2 II per
cent of total farm products were SOLD
through the cooperative channel.
The cash value of Minnesota's farm
products sold comparatively in l92U
was sS2,OOO,OOO while only $745,-
OOO, 900, were sold through the chan
mel in the whole United States the
same year.
"Co-operation is not the panacea
for. us all. but. it is the best anti
dote for the present situation. Com
.petjtion was at one time the life OF
trade, but. today cooperation mas
come to the front. Not that we 40
not want the competitive dealer, or
merchant. We shall always nave
both and. to a certain extent 1t 10
a good thing"
Speaking Of raisin growers, Mr..
Brand said they. had worked eco
.operatively along marketing lines for
several years without much gain ur-
til in 1917 when they began to adj
vertise their goods and grade more
rigidly. BY so doing they rasied the
consumption in the United States in
1920 from one pound per capita TO
8 pounds and the total output from
co 900 tons to us, 900 tons.
& One very important question
touched on by Mr.. Brand and near
" every other speaker at the Crop
Show, was that Agriculture cannot
long stand the high freight rates,
Revising the rates iss one Of the first
essentjals to new atrtculturalS pros.
perity. The following example shows
the difference: ID freight COSTS In
1873 and l92 i: Take four f9rm inal
plement. wagon. a . plow, as Grain
binder and . manure spreaders 70
ship these from hicago to- Oklahoma
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
RECOMMEND MORE.
CREDIT FOR RURAL
BANKS AND FARMERS

st. Paul, Dec. 2S.-~- Increased cred
it facilities for rural banks and far
mers thru the federal reserve bank
system was recommended by Wis
consin delegation before the Joint
congressional committee on short
time rural credits here today
The committee opened Il two day
hearing today for grain growers. La
ter sessions will be held for livestock
raisers at Kansas City and cotton
growers at Atlanta at dates soon TO
be set
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

W.. b. s. Trimbles Co. ztc ~ Christ
offerson lot II blk. l, Pannell &
Tileston's Add.
Carl Kaiser ct Mx to Sec. Savings
Bank, Jamestown lot IL. blk: Sc
Klaus .3rd Add. $4,000.
Geo. A. Tucker to Spiritwood Lake
Chautauqua ASS n all S1a 31-142-62,
except l0ts1, 2,3, 4, 5.a6, Z, 8. 80
II IL 13 IA Is lGs17S 81 20 IS 29
30 81 80 SO IS 80 AZ. .43 44.fNV " As
81 So 81 55 56 57s58 $3.50 81 81
SO 81 65 Ss6 81. Gray s 4355.0s.
1 Sptyttwood Lake Chailtauqua
Assn TO Maurpice3 Murphy lot n s
Gray $s26. s..
Spiritwood Lake Chautauqua
Assn to Frank Newberry lots
"a, 23 Gray : IS Iis
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29

City, in 1913, required SO BUSH
els Of corn to pay the freight. For
the same service in 1921 it took A.
1871 bushels. ..-.
One especially strong point pre-
sented, was the importance Of stan
dardizing all products from Mimi
goods from other parts Of the United
States where they are standartlizing.
The slogan of today is 'Co-opera-
tiOn not politics" SO great spectac-
ular relief is to- be expected. but
through cooperation the farmer gets
his feet ON solid ground and if he
watches his step and keeps his head
level he will surely make the grade.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
Y y. MAN BUYS 500, 900 BONDS

Bismarck, \. OAK. Dec: "
State Treasurer John Steen has sold
to North Dakota purchaser, two
$4,000 Liberty bonds held by the
state for the school fund. Inc si''e
was made, as by statute, AT par anu
accrued interest and the purchase
was made by North Dakota man
who desired the bonds as an invest
ment. -,
The money from the sale VIII re
invested in bonds of some oi me
school districts of the state
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
.xaeSstice Bronson say:

Grace .saeSstice Bronson say:
= Hwill operate accordingly to
per- It the Judgment entered by The
trial court to stand as such and will
not serve in any manner TO. embar.-
rass the new industrial commission,
concerning the new contract, or, by
any determination upon the merits
with such new Industrial Commission
as defendants.
The records iii the case: show that
the Bank of North Dakota had ad-
yanced to Spitzer-R -Rorick and Com
.pany as commission on the sale OF
bonds at: a discount OF 5%, Sf4'-
325.O0. .Sa
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
WOMAN STARVES TO
DEATH NEAR CANDO.

Cando, N. d., Dec 27.-When
neighbors visited the family of q man
named Weigel, who with his wife and
seven children has been living in q
house provided free Of charge by
George civilians, a farmer north
east Of the city, they. found the moth-
ser, in a dying condition and the child
rem scantily clothed with no food in
the house. It. iss believed the mother
died OF starvation as she lived but an
hour after 10 ii ], was 4 found No at
tempt has been made to- pl1cs tbs
sblame but feslinS iK running highsin
;that com munity against the u hn'uus. hui
.band ,,,: \. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

.
carving out her wifcly duties In a
!, itn~n manner. She handed In tho
trute read. ny follows: -,
Dear Madam-we are instructed
Dy your husband that you are carry
ing ont Your duties ms wife in an
n.nsa.isiactory manner and must ask
Tor an Improvement I'm the way YOU
treat your husband s
we are instructed that you took
the baby out on foEgy and nm
suitable day. In defiance Of your hus
bands instructions -
This conduct must cease forthwith.
ana we are TO request that you show
= sweetcr disposition towards your
husband IN future. We are. madam,
yours, etc"
Tho magistrate commented that II
seemed II paltry sort of letter, where
upon the wife replied:
Yes. that IL Just what told my
husband when [ received It. and he
waa so annoyed that he struck me-"
Well" said the magistrate. "In
that case you can summons him for
assault. and we will have him here"
And now the young man liz wonder
ing when he Will have finished paying
ATTORNEYS. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
RADE0RD NORMAL TO
REOPEN JANUARY 8
Parlors of Dormitory Rcdecorutcd
and improvements In
stalled

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
KADfORD, VA, Jan. 1.-The Rad
FORD Normal Will reopen for it's win
ter term on January g. Classes will
begin ~ o'clock on january 4. This
Will end the longest vacation ~, TN,
,Norma School during the year as II
Is In session for twelve months and
students inay enter at the openin;,
Of amy quarter.
During the present holiday much
time has been spent on the rcGec-
Grating of the parlors of the dormi-
tory and the installation of improve
ncntS in the Kitchen and dining
loom. These rooms have been fresh
- painted and uc equipment has
been ~. de white. A new .iish"wonS.
nE machine and potato pccIcr viii be
astalled the coming term.
pr. and Mrs. j. L. Mcconnell were
allied to scott County Tuesday migh,
Ielis mother.
TONES. are not in Ead;ord returned
- their homes Tor the holidayS-M!.s
.inGE TO Marlin. Texas: Miss Rich
70 Connecticut: Miss Fosdick to In
i!anap .is. Miss Bryson TO Spar;af-
nurs, :. g. and Mr.. s. l.. Mcdonnell
rrof.ssor j. f. Avent attended q
Mrthoaist conference in KnoN rillc
Foni duying the holidays
One OF the most -rntIfvirr p,orcs
II work done during ;nc fan quar-
ter was the work of the practice
ieach"rS In the rural training
.Smc"is. me seniors who spent the
iall quarter teaching will return to
The normal for tue two rcmaiuiil;
quarters Of the senior year OF wo,.l;
ma Il new group viii take their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

80 else whcrc--to n large library-for
complete Information.
The existing museum library ia not
large and varied enough, suppose his
interest Is particularly aroused CON
ccIninr The artistic aspects and rcla-
tons OF the crystal ball. He muat
ih"h 90 TO YET another placc---pnr
me Mctruno.itan Museum Ito satisfy
ms curiosity OF pursue his study.
TINS Is & method of post graduate
inlGd.c-IE" education tina; ought to
he rendered easier. ono can have
a train Of thought suddenly opened
any day by some object In 4 mUsuurn
igcin"l Pleasure and Improvement.
Imagine a person attracted for n mo
ment by ne beauty Of that japanese
e.IEf,ini spmere. one wore, whispered
"Es'andcr. might Send him on Il
course Of reading which would open
up Tor him view OF human nature
ana OF the mysteries ot human
thought aud life that he had never
dreamed of.
Whatever the special history OF the
nay" been he would learn that crys-
tals have been shaped into balls and
noushcd INTO 'jcweliy from time i'm
memorial, not Tor the sake OF their
beauty only-Eor seldom for tha,1but
D"chusc IN their strange depths. where
liSpt loses lis Way and almost char
"eter, ana plays with mystical shUd-
"ws. human fancy--thc fancy Of both
savage aud civilized man-can see
things secret. ard things pas. present,
ana to come; things NEXT door aud
tpings on ;hc other side of The earth :
things That n" natural human sense
San reveal. In a word. the crystal
pail Is ono OF the Oldest and most
trusted and most rcvcrcd inDlcmcnts
OF Instruments, OF the ancicn; art OF
diViGation
Continuing us study, our invcstl-
sator would I've led by devious and
curious literary byways through
fIt Dark NppS Ga,
tries. loa@ ago. obtaining al every
step move! and fascinating rl!mpscs
INTO The arcahg OF human super.
- ZION human hopes, and human
:olly.
The story Of the famous DR.. John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Libraries ARE BEST
PLACES FOR STUDY
Museum, Is Oftrntincs Ecttc5-Grri,
q kfnctOhcnpc 'ihca;er t"mhina-
ton Of EhcIu Both.

. .,..a,,. "'t HV' l"t oh.y' anu
S s,,,n,,: IA, ~ vvs'' p'"Gss 20 10
IL oi tI.' - oi'eNt ~. -
: 49,. 80 .'i,o-. o"v v"EHI 70
use ~ a'''t .'.t ~ nay M
,..;,., % '.'.'','U.t iusl. 'rA
.,an.,c ~! 80. 2''yh
! 6.ri,nj 80 - W FVi'u."t :"!i'
'SarL t., ,chi NV
n Or. IN "n sSi,,,,,I Ihosf ono rooh or
uaen ei'!' 80. 6" % 't"H.ct"i
s. noO.s; d slV", .t"'hf; "hi q Er"Rl
n,as' u.n,,tS Nv i.n,,e "a" SN''"t' an"
= III, ~, w, - ,,
9 ay.,,l, men. 70 "Ii.c., " con iha'i%h,
s ,,,,e T,'n, = pc tnynt.i' ie;
tmeais ednrn,jnn, y. ,,5 ~ it'o n.i, pc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Dec. the favoritc dlvincr 0f Queen
Elizabeth. who's" "speculum." unc
supposed revelations OF which were
uges. is still preserved In the Brit
ISL Museum. "a piece OF solid. pink
ntcd glass about the size Of an
"rangc"-thai story alone would
i"hd nan quaint and wandering
Journey far Into the past as we'll as
Gecp into the mental wiidcrncSses
mat Vie darkhnE back to Mc trained
hinu OF the modern scientist
FINALLY the inquirer might he led
I" inaly"c the process by which the
'S"cr' even in our dav sometimes;
pr"trnds 10 read the future in uic-
lures which he processes 20 see in
the depths OF the crystal. Then he
would need to study psychology
ana Particularly the power OF sub
tcet-Nc visuali2aiion, winch varies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Gamer Would Tie a
Can to Friend Wife

CINCINSATI. OHIo. Jan. l.
Ciniming he washed rac diah-s.
scrubbed the fioors, washed win
doNS, put up preserves nud had
TO get hia own breakfast, Mich
nci w. cunningham, has asked for
divorce from ruth =. Cunning
hmm.
Cunningham claimed his wife
was IAN ncompc tent house
Keeper
soon after the honeymoon, he
said. his wife started "a no,,t.
threw food away and bought ca
PcnsiNc clothes beyond his means.
Fin"h! she fcfi bIn. Cunmin;:-
nnhi Sniu. ihcy were married u
mere over two years. nisu.