davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25
Koetsch Jewelry Co.
lie W. okla. Ave. Phone eel.


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nyron peseins is home from Nor
man IN .ep3 Thant.et.t,e a.sh ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

meet NJ ~in he In two weeks with
Mrs. niAnche Walton
= Ns
" {. 7 u Dinner
KlfhsA~n fsmnses % the " e r
4 cnlo>ei a dsaner Yesterday at ,he
hsne < NJ sna Mrs PNkc,t. Se@
wez Warner A Praise Service ~as
he'd in the afternoon followed hy
bus ness meeting Nhen Mrs. r O
wARer 49, elerted representative
on she Rcd cross Board of Directors
ana Jennle Cherry Was elected rhAir.
man N the Finance committee
= KS
Amlcitis cius
The Amleitla elsh met "Wednesday
afternoon at The home - Mrs. q T.
Dannic& when Ms Henry Deiwln
was the on'y special guest The
Afternoon VAS spent With fancy Nof~
after ~hich lleht refreshmenss we're
served The slab ~iil meet ia tive
weeks ~4h Mrs nake nse
y =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There "a one sure WAY that has
newer tailed "a remoyc dandrut ~
once aud that Is lp dissolve lt thsn
YOU deairoy "a entirely T0 dU shle.
iust set about four ounces of plain.
common liquid areon from any dFus
siorr fthla Is all you vii Nredl an.
rls Il AZ uiKhi when retiring. usc
enough 90 moisten The SCALP and iuh
i ln gently With the flngrc tins
ny morning most Il noi nN ~ YOUR
dandrufl viii De gone. and three or
four more applications viii complete.
IS dissolve and entirely destraf every
single sign and trace ~ Il. no matter
how much dandfaft you may nave
You Will fina all itching and oie
ring of tho acaip will tor instantly
and your hair will be- fatty lnt'rrda.
ossy. silky and soft phd npi ard
feel hundred times better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

Mr. and Mrs ssickfml anl - n
Oklahoma Chy AMI Mr Eaeene
Relana speut rAahhaetvlnE wNh
their mother Mrs AAms nehut ana
Family
H + H
NJ and Mr. Prank ralis enter
tanned M and Mrs. Ar,iie srhnela
a Thank~eiylnk dinner
: < X
The Progressive Mems ehb % .he
Trinity churh Nlll meet At tho
Parish house this Friday cveaine "a
7so All FaH~ropal nrn. ycune ant
oA are requested 20 he prcs~ni
Nlss Nala Monleeae is tho Fuss'
IT Rev Findls, IN ~ Reno
y 6 =
Tho Presbyterian Social Cirle
anl me,a Tuesday afternoon "a bso
oclosk ai the home ~ Mrs Choaer
namoA for 4 comfort taking
81 & M
Mrs Van llfon has fcr her guests
her tNo sieter-. Mrs George wiley
~ Olympia Washington ani Mfs
fllen kiusey 0f kinEn,an Kansas
Miss fllen iIron Who attends okia
homa University 4s home Tor the
Nprh end
w - u
Mfa Frelerlea Post ana Grand
aaufMor Mary Aii,o Weak. report
naslns . fno time slsiinr NHh rea
tlsos ~ Columbus. Nehr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

which are schrdnled for senate ae
flon probably next month The hous
also passed the bin authorizing SOC
operative marketing hy farmers or
ganizatlons bat Il was not reached m
the senate Congressional r. appof
tionment aud q new codifloatlou -
federal statutes. the frat since fsgs.
also we're begun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

The kindergarten children met
"Wednesday afternoon and delivered
THANK >Sising Packages to the poof
afscr Nhieh they Neai 10 the home
~ Grandma Hlkes and entera ned
her With ~onrs and aances
n II y
Dr ana Mrs Hahn had for fhclr
naesss yesterday Dr Hshns mother
Mrs = C. Hahn of Moline. VI, Mrs
Anna Meade aud daughter. nlan.he
Of oklaAoma :Ars Hahn leaves to-
nigh for her home in Illinois -fer
several weeks visit wish her son
x v ~
Mr.. n A Montague II "a St.h-
water on business.
gg *
Mrs Mary Gr~eory had as her
saests yesterday. aer daushter
'Loulse who attends Mcshodla rnl-
Nerssy and Mr. and Ms Roy l.stes
q oklahoma city
x X ~
Mr. ana Mrs Luther Arnold and
son luul. has IA their guests vest r.
day. Mr and Mrs James M,Cisety
~ Nalhan Mr. and Mrs Glen Nc
C3eeiy ~ Coyle ana MIR and Mrs
Ray Anstin and children Lyle Erol
and la We're q Guthrie
x X
Mr. c " wehmire aud fmrily had
for their guests Dr. Thanksglv'ns
dinner. Mt and Mrs w r. Coleman
and children. William nd Mary
Lou se. George Wehmire % Coving
ton and Maurice Farquharson. Jr
cf covington
v z y
Rev and Nrs Diiiingham and
fwo dauehters OF Oklahoma CAV and
Mt ana Mrs r NJ Parks and Two
children q blackwell. Oklahoma afr
the eaes.s Of their parents. Rev aud
Mrs McNnsAy
y X *
Mr. Oscar Burst who attends
Shawnee Catholic college IS spend.
ina the weekend with his parent.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Burst
4 x y
The Misses Dorsey had as the
guests for Thanksgiying dinner
Misses Alb MA Elizabeth Bonneau o.
Purcell Katherine Broeger o.
Catholic College. Ann O'NeA OF Emil
Messrs Albert Bonneau of Purcell
Ferdinand Bordereau 81 Oklahoma
City. Eddie Moore of Cashion aud
Ted Dooley Of Guthrie.
= = =
Rev and Ms. u. Il Lee had "a
heir guests for Thanksgiving. their
daughter Miss Hazel Le. Of BILLINGS
Misses Lulu. Georgia and Wanfa
McGnl of Billings. and .ir. and Mrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25
voc LATe no clAssIfY

ron s.Al-E--ioo acres. ? miles from
Guthrie Improved. oa state road.
~ a In c1Hivati0n. in alfalfa.
4 a meadow. q orchard. 80
pasture. 20 a. fenced hog tight. -
head cattle. horses. all grain. hay.
implements. Price 5000 Mick
Kirshner. Guthrie. RS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25
- = = -, = 49, = = =. -
If YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

n you have roaring. buztinx
noises in Your ears. are getting
hard ~ hearing aud fear Catarrhal
Deafness. e. 70 your druggist api
get 4 ounce u fafmini tdonbhi
strength. and add 20 u - pins
~ hof water and . iittie aranr
l4ted sugar Tak@ I Tablespoonful
four times Z daf.
This will often bring guiek fs-
ilef from the distressing hsii
noises ciseg, 4 nogtrila ahouif
opeu. breathing become easy ani
the mnntns stop dropping iato ibe
throat II = easy - prepare.
costs ilftis and i pisasanf 10 take
Anyone Who has Catarrhal tfouhir
II the esfs. i hard a heafinT ~
has bead noises shaUid give this
prescription trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25
NOTICE

All bills and accounts due the
obi Seaman store aud 81. G aud
l.. A Woody mnst be paid 10
II T IIansford. Receiver. n ny
office in lone Hotel Building.
!. II. r. HANSFORD. Receiver.
Guthrie, Nov. 22, 1921.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

flrry family ia uurnos Aires IL a.
have the privilege ~ hearing Al least
one orera each season free % charge
AT the new municipal opera house %
be erected under the supervision u
~ government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

Gen Tom Thumb. the famouA
dwarf pho VAS si inches high. mar
ried "a Wfe Who was only oae lufa
taller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

Numerous other measures pafar
By either the senate or house The"
included the Bofah blll to restore free
Panama tolls TO American vessels
passed by the senate AMI nov await
ing action IN the house The housf
passed the allied debt refundinR and
The $500 100000 railroad debt b'lls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

S%s&R Sss md Rsso9sl,5. !,
!SsZSSalAgy. } i
'~$SI.
sssos ~ -
SOCIAL cAlENoAs
frless
r.a p M cns-Nrs Paul F.ela-
ias
rrsaA, Tea slsb MIS- George An
.i~rsoa
Ry q n Dancins ciah IN.
Ciuh
DsnessG Silence eiab- Postponed
Saturday
Saturday Dinner club Mr. ant
NIX l.. n. nronson
Phi Delta Gamma clah-Mrs
phnlr Trahana
sxx xSxxx ssxSs
n DAILY WROUGHT y
gxax xxxxg ggxxsx xs.
The te2cAer Who Is at,cmpting 70
seaca ~tsAoat insaring the p0pAl
With desire - learn Is hauarerinr
on cold iron III Mann
X X *
Dinner ciob
The THURSDAY Dinner Ciab mex
"Wednesday evening with NJ and
Ms. Harry Malone when they had
as special guests Nr and Mrs Hsck-
man. Miss Ella Davis and Mr. John
Corey. The club viii NEE. n tao
weeks at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Wcks. south o' the ciiy.
X X *
.. Z. o. Reception
one os the moz deEgAtful social
events Of the season WAS the recer-
tiol given Tuesday evening at tie
Carnegie Library. when the iesrAers
O, our CIV schools were guests 81
CAarcer A y. p y O Sis,erhooa
The Library Yariors were beauti-
ful in. the soft rac~ ot the rose
tinted lights anl the decorations of
Autumn leaves. lange baskets and
vaoes q ferns and yellow and weite
ch-ysaniAenaDs: yellow and white
beng tie Ssierhood coiors.
After the guests were received BY
she o-scers O, the chapter a short
snd nost inte'es,ins program was
g-ven.
MISS Helen coIllns gave two beau
tna violin solos. ANA veneare~ca"
by Agnes Tsche<zllin: T.. Abellee-
by Schubert Mrs l. A. Hahn in
her usual pleasing manner welcomed
the teachers assuring them the ?.
o's we're hononed n HAVING our
teachers a. their raess
Mrs A A. westward Mrs Marley
Smith sang . aoes ION The Moon-
ilgM Stream which delighted the
autleoce. The Story of p r. O."
vas given by Mrs l. G. Nahaefey
Mrs Mahaftey told of the orraniza-
tSon of the Slsserhood a. Mt Pleas
ant. iowa. in Wesleyan college Jan
uary Il. 1879 p. K. o. has ever
progressed onward. tolay has over
SOC chapters and $4,000 members. II,
is the largess organization for women
that Is not an auxiliary ~ some
otter order In the world
p T. O's have gwen more for he
Near Easr Rete( Fund than any
orher organization for women. The
story throughout was mos, interest
ing and gave one Z splendid idea OF
this beautiful sizerhood snd vhA;
It Is doing today
Mrs wn. Bscsen sang two nun-
hers The Nlehfengsi. Rose by
Harley. Colleen OMine. BY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

$ hland Il a. always ael aha
and pleasure 70 hear Airs Iacken
sins and this was no exception
Mrs NJ l. Armsn,noas then in
very delightful way told u What y
+ O. Is doing IN an educational way
in 1901 vas the beginning q What
Is known as The Ed0caiional Fund"
and Ia foar.een years has grown
from $1,000 20 Aisooe lt has
helped 500 Girls In the hast year
$4,000 beng loaned 10 2s4 girls
Any AigA seheol SRI graaaae aaer
beng yoached for BY five ? + O's
can obtain loan * very lev rate
q interest. elthous security and Aas
in this way helped many girl to a
higher education
Space torhids Us 70 tell al the
splendid shouehts Mrs Arman;rout
broush, Qua in her most interest ng
paper After the program social
hour followed and Nght refreshm-nss
wee served % 50 quests. These also
were carried oot Ia the Sis,erhoo0
colors
The tea table was pretty with It's
decorst ons ~ crys al candle sticks
and yellow candles Al a late hour
The guests departed exnresslns a
wish that the = y o. n.,ke this
an annual affair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

Leader classified aa. 80, results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25
y = =
Iris Club

The Iris club me; "Wednesday
afternoon WAS spent with fancy work
and the hostess was assisted by Mrs
Lester Housch in serving light re-
freshments Mrs Wm. whiued was
welcomed into the club. The next
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

The Emanon rinb ret Tuesday
night az the Eiks Club fcom for a
business meet ny in which they
changed the da.e OF meeting 10 the
first and third Tuesday In each
month A dance followed whbeh was
enjoyed by sixty guests Twenty ne~
members have been added 10 the rs.
of membership The club will meet
next Tuesday a. the Elks Club
rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25
DRys TO CLOSE UP LEAK

(contlnued from rare
providing a billion dollar rsoly.rg
credit fund for l.7 war finance cor
Ioratlon
Tho Wills Campbell anti beer blli.
prohibiting medical" beer and o.
ducing wine snl whisky proscrip
tions
The federal good roads aid bill.
approprlAilnn fsd0Dog0o for state
aid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

Rev and Hrs Diiiingham and
rwo daughters OF Oklahoma CAV and
Mt anl Mrs r NJ Parks and TWO
children q blackwell. Oklahoma afr
the eaess Of their parents Rev aud
Mrs Mc(Nusky
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
YEARS IN
REGULAR ARMY
Ccontlnuod From First Page)

(Continued From First Page)
c. at the university and the stu
dents with whom the efficient old
non-com. is special favorite.
II was probably the happiest mo-
ncnt OF the old warriors life when.
shortly after IL o'clock this morn
ne walked out on Frazer Field
70 review the battalion as reviewing
officer. Not onlv the entire battalion
turned out. but also virtually every
student not a member OF the r. o.
T. c.. most OF the members OF the
,cuity and many townspeople were
there as spectators to pay honor 10
Sergeant Fraser.
Major Rowe was especially well
pleased with the happy occasion. In
commenting on Sergeant Fraser.
Major Rowe said. HE Is a good
citizen. a credit to the service and
his remarkable record OF forty con-
tinuous years OF service in the army
is one that anyone could be proud
Of"
After serving out numerous en-
listments making a total OF thirty
two years Of service Sergeant Fraser
was placed on the retired list eight
years ago but did not give up active
duty as he was at once assigned to
the University OF Delaware as Acting
Sergeant in charge Of supplies. With
the exception OF time during the
late war when. he was assigned 20
special recruiting duty Sergeant
Fraser has been here ever since.
Sergeant Fraser Is a soldier OF the
regular army type. While appar-
emily gruff at times and exacting as
to every detail in connection with
the work. he is a staunch friend OF
every student OF the university and
is highly respected by all of them
He is a Scotchman by birth but il
naturalized citizen OF the United
States. He is married. lives OF
Cleveland avenue and has severa
children. His oldest son is follow
ing in his footsteps having serves
Evening journal., 1921-12-01

a smaller volume OF business during
the past two years
In 1901. the fibre company issued
bonds TO the amount OF $500. 900
and Of this amount s200,0O0 had
been retired previously. The remain
ing 100000 OF twenty-year bonds
will be retired tomorrow. the day
they fall due. The company is not
Issuing any other securities to sup
plant the bonds
The-~American vulvanized Fibre
Company has plants on Maryland
avenue in this city. and Newark.
Del. Tho company was one OF the
pioneer manufacturers OF vulcanized
fibre and its product has been ship
ped to all parts of the world. II
has for several years had a consid-
cradle export business. It's officers
and directors include some OF the
best known business men in the COM
munity. Claude w. Sutton has for
several years served as president Of
the company and George b Miller sa
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
At 80 J. W. Porter Reuieus 6I Years of
Service As Volunteer Fire Fighter

with the passing Of the volunteer
fire department OF Wilmington at 6
o'clock last night. marking the end
ing OF 145 years OF such service. the
oldest volunteer arcmen Ia America
In point OF years OF service ceased
such duty. John W. Porter, OF 1911
Pine street. aged so years holds this
honor. having spent sixty-onc and
one-half years as a member OF the
volunteer system.
Mr.. Porter spent the greater part
OF yesterday at the Phoenix nre COM
pany headquarters. taking part In
the silent leave takings OF those who
had responded 10 the call to duty.
Mr.. Porter. who has spent his en-
tire life in that part OF the city north
OF Ninth street. Joined tho Phoenix
fire company in 1860 at the age OF
10 years. The equipment OF the
company at that time consisted OF a
hand drawn hose wagon and engine.
the pump being a hand operated ma
chine. that had been presented to
the company by the late william
Lea.
In reviewing the history Of the
Phoenix company Mr.. Porter said
the company was organized in 1925.
James Candy being the first presi-
dent. At thea time the firemen met
in a building at the foot OF French
street The FIRE bell was suspended
beneath a willow tress In front OF
the building.
Later the company moved 10 a plot
OF land in the rear Of Canby's cooper
shop at what is now the Old Soldiers
Park. Fifteenth and Market streets
This site was used until May.
1854. when two powder wagons ex-
ploded while passing what Is now
Fourteenth and Orange streets and
the iremen moved TO the building
207 East Fourteenth street. which
is now standing. The firemen re-
manned there until 1859 when they
purchased house at Twelfth and
King street. the present quarters.
which has been enlarged from time
TO time
In speaking of his experiences as
a fireman Mr.. Porter recalled that
the first steam engine owned by the
Phoenix company arrived here on
( Christmas Day, 1868. At first the ma
chine was hauled TO fires by hand but
short time later horses were se-
cured TO haul the heavy apparatus
The charter members OF the COM
pany, according TO Mr.. Porter. were
7 all coOpcrs by trade. This fact led
/ TO tho company being styled the
cooper company.
During his years OF service with
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
ARBUCKLE SAYS
HFSGOING Home
(Continued From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
four hours for arguments. after the
offer OF the defense to submit the
case to the jury without argument
was rejected. Judge Louderbach.
presiding. figured that under such a
schedule he would begin instructing
the jury by p. m, Friday.
There was no discouragement evil
dent on the part OF the defense to-
day. Arbuckle's lawyers expressed
perfect confidence. They entered the
courtroom happy. So did Arbuckle.
He engaged in a smiling conversa-
ton outside the courtroom door
with two Of his lawyers and then
walked away down the corridor.
Coin home tonight. Roscoe?"
shouted a friend.
Yep, come on up" answered the
for years in the Coast Artillery Corps
and is now a sergeant in that branch
OF the service.
Sergeant Fraser during his forty
years OF service has soldiered in
every country where Uncle Sans
boys are sent
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
POMONA GRANGE IN
TALLEYVTLLE SESSION

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Dec. About $50
persons attended the special session
Of New Castle County Pomona
Grange held here last evening for
the purpose OF initiating a class OF
SIS candidates In the fifth degree OF
tho order. The degree was given by
the NTH degree team, OF members
Of Delaware grange.
The worthy master was assisted
by Frank Ycarsley master Of New
Castle County Pomona Grange.
Following the degree work, re-
freshments were served, and dancing
enjoyed
The third quarterly session OF New
Castle County Pomona Grange Is
being held today at Talleyville a.
the guests Of West Brandywin'
Grange
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
B. AND P. RAILROAD
ELECTS DIRECTORS

The annual meeting OF the Stock
bo,sers and directors OF the Balti-
more and Philadelphia Railroad,
oneratinr between Philadelphia and
the Maryland state line and forming
mart OF the Philadelphia division
., the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
v-as held this morning in the offices
n water and Market streets.
number OF wilmingtonians are stock
boIsers in the company. The follow
inr directors were elected G. W.
Rumpas. II. A. DUPONT, Edgar J..
HAYNES. J. W. Huxley. Jr.. c. II.
sheppard, II. T. Springer and Thom-
a. Il. Penney. OF wilmington; Dan
lei willard and c w. Wooiford. Of
Baltimore.
The officers wore reelected a. fol-
lows; Daniel willard, president;
George NJ. Shriver. vice-presldent;
c. W. Galloway, vice-president; Arch
ibaid Fries. vice-president; II. Il
Bond. Jr., ce-president; c. w
woolford. secretary; and f. NJ. Dew
ereaux. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01

the company Mr.. Porter has occu-
pied every official position In the
company and for twenty years
served as secretary. lie was also
first assistant fire chief from 1910
1912 and the last FIRE alarm he re-
sponded to was box No. IS at Sixth
and Spruce streets. the last one the
Phoenix company answered with
their horse drawn apparatus
In recognition OF his many years
OF volunteer service the Phoenix fire
company at a recent meeting pre-
sented 10 Mr.. Porter the company's
silver service horn.
George r. Ward who has been
president Of the Phoenix company
for the past nine years. was pre-
sented with the chair used by the
first President. James Candy. lie
also got the gavel
The record OF the Phoenix com
pany shows that II played an inn
portant part in the development OF
the present paid FIRE department.
The securing OF one Of the first
steam pumping engines here was
followed by the securing OF a fire
truck and later thg company created
free ambulance service which was
operated for years The present po-
lice ambulance service was an out
growth OF this service. the city TAX
ing 70 over several years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
Died

TIARTMAN-In this city. on November
80 1921. Leroy E., son OF Charles ID
and Anna Hartman. aged 20 years,
Relatives and friends are Invited fot
attend the funeral services az his
parents residcnc go y. Van Buren,
street. on Saturday afternoon. De-
cember :, az o'clock Interment
az SilVerbrook cemetery
CLIO WER-fn this city. on December I.
1921. Daniel Clover. aged 81 years.
Due notice Of funeral will be given
GABRfEIs-At Washington. d. c.. on
November 30. 1921. Fritz. son o.
Anna Rose and the late Carl Ga
briel AGED Is years. Due notice
OF funeral will be given.
BYkNfi--ln this city, on November 30
1891 Mary f., daughter OF the lata
Michael and Julia Byrnc. aged 81
years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF her brother. p y.
Byrne, 1871 West Eighth street. on
Saturday morning. December 3. al
o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. Interment at cathe,
dral cemetery.
HAIIs-In this city. on November %.
1921, Charity Han. wife OF William
J. Han. aged 30 years. Relatives
and friends are Invited 10 attend
tho funeral services from her late
residence, 20l Walnut street on
Friday afternoon. December 2 Ser
vices az shiloh Baptist Church. al
O'Clock. lnterment at Mt. Zion
RtIssELI-In this city. on November
20 1921, George NJ Russell aged n
years. Relatives. friends. members
OF Usage Tribe. No 80. !. o. r. NJ
and Wilmington Aerio. No. "a. r. o.
E., are invited 10 attend the funeral
services at the residence Of hls
son-in-law. Arthur ~ Scul, ole
! Springer street. on Friday Dccem-
Der 9. 1921. az 2 o'clock. Intcrment
] al SiIvcrhr0Ok cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
GAINES WANTS
ORDER Reduced
He Also Suggests Wife,
Who Lived With Him
AZ Years, Return
CASE CONTINUED
FOR ONE WEEK

Claiming that he is unable TO pay
tho order of $40 a week against him
for the support OF his wife, James
Gaines asked a reduction OF the or
der in Municipal Court this morning.
He Is now S613 in arrears.
Gaines said that when he works a
full week he earns S27, but that
most Of that amount is taken up by
his medicine bills and other ex-
penses. Il don't see why my wife
won't live with me; ] could support
her much more nicely II she would. -
said Gaines. telling the court that he
lived with her for forty-two years.
II was brought out that Gaines
has paid his wife nothing since last
August.
Reproving the man for his failure
TO contribute to his aged wife's sup
port in the past four months, Judge
Hastings continued the case for one
week.