davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09

his sentence Adviccs from Los Angeles
sad other charges that had been pre-
r,rrcd against Mcnamara at the time he
VS. s.u;cnr"d have been Outlawcd. OH
Gals expressed the opinion. however
,ha, Mcnamara faced federal charges
IN indianapolis, in connection with the
alleged Illegal transportation OF dyna-
UiI".
lis brother, James y. Mcnamara, Is
serving a l!fr sentence in the prnitentI-
ary here in connection with the murder
charges.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
KEEP GolNGi

Everybody evpcct. 1921 to b. d
prosperous year but that b. uo TEA
son why anyone should slacken HI.
Efforts That b. the one thing tha.
should be- avoided
The situation calls for energetic
and pcrscvsring production on ths
part ~ al people. rsrarile. II hss
great or how humble their station
in he may h.
We cannot expect great prosperit,
io come 10 us II We leave tho bur
Den ~ production a. a few. nor can
We expect confidence 30 De- maintain
~ u ldlenels and shifilesne.s prs
sal. whsr thrift and energy are d..
ahie
We have reached ihs crest ~ our
sa,e ~ dsprs a.ou which follow
every rreai war end ars ds.,end.rr
safely on Jhe other lido
What W wan, io do Row b. io Keen
going until We hoat into the harba,
u commercial sanity and rarmsnen,
prosperity
Production. conservation and the
square deal In business will PEI u.
there
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
BELMONT

Ne SOL nusr psri ons "a, Ia..
ve,A with Nu Stella Brown
Mr NoIii' Boyd spent ono ds,
la.t week with Nr s. Known
BE- and Mr John Mcdonnell sr,
The proud parent. ~ o. boz bow snd
De- name b. Henry Clay
NJ g. Mcconnell and brother
Reed spent Monday with their grand
parents 81 and M Frank nn,d
II Shady Grove
Mr and Mr. Roy Cra,ns .ps,,
Saturday and Sunday with her fam
81 and mother Mr and Mr. Rowr
Ne and NJ Jesse Miekan. hs,,
mo'sd TO the Albon Crdsr place
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
the increased responsibilities We take
fresh courage for the future
" =. HOGARn

p s. ! must say that comparing
the local news Of other local papers
the Press carries more each week by
fai than any other paper In its class
that ! have seen and have examine
quite q number
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
DEANwooD

&c., Vrba Hodrt vs. co., ws
VI Nr Eu Wahr saiurds,
ae Ro.al.r Robbie arI Mimi.
Dean are attending ihs usuop H.rf
School
Nc G. Hunt visited b.. bm,b,.
hr 3 Hunt Sunda,
Mr ] T. Waller and .on. NJ.
Lynn were guests Monda, 81 M.
Elizabeth lsmen. WIN b. very Co.,
Ai.' Freddie rrau. visited ur
A & Walker one nirhi lasi ws.l
Ne e. C. walker pen, Sunl,,
with hs Aunt Elizabeth lemon
Ne u d Travis wen, 10 MA,
fotd Aonds,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
NIGHT RIDING

We copy the following editorial
from the Elzahethantown News. ed
tied by one 81 Kentucky, really great
editors. 81 Harry summer d D,
worth reproducing Read h. The
Editor
Although the deed. ~ violence
committed hy tobacco growers boz
Bath and Fleming counties have
more ~ the marks NJ o. sporadi, ont
break rather than any deep.seatcd
revolt against law and order they
are nevertheless 20 be- generally 10
Ereiisd and condemned
The lrsi thing that tobacco grow
er boz Kentucky should realize is
thar they have no superior right.
and the second !. that violence ohen
no remedy for the present plight
The price ~ every farm commodity
has made such q marked decline thaf
whichever 81 these commodities has
90 b. sold now must b. sold at a loss
Farmers have suffered losses in The
sales u an kinds of live stock quite
as severe al those n0w being expert
enced hy tobacco growers. bat We
have yet The first instance u any u
them resortinc o. criminaIty a. oil
relief Tor their misfortune The 90.
bacco growers rights do not rise sup
error 10 The wheat raiser ot the cattle.
feeder and be- notion thar The, d.
is certain % involve him in trouble
with the Law
The fault does not resi mainly With
ihe grower himself T. D. AWAY. the
poorer and more ignorant class that
turns % "nirht.riding" a. remedy
for his grievance. and b. B.. roaded
into doing ii hy a certain type u un.
scrupu'ous. demaroruic politician.
who seifes upon o moment ~ denres
sion and distress among the grower.
90 inciie them 20 violence by haran.
guing some unnamed tobacco trust"'
lufid statements unsupported hy
facts are made BY these politician.
who prey upon the ignorance and the
financial distress u che grower. o.
arouse them % deed. ~ crime and ~
violence
Kentucky bad .is demaroue n
ihe tobacco troubles ~ 1905 and 1905
and it Is not without them .n 1921
lhs quicker the growers perceive
that ihey are merely being exploited
hy these roliiirians for a selfish. po
ltical purpose. the sooner will We
be- rid u such outbreaks a. these
which occurred last week Boz two ~
oar tobacco counties
That the growers are entitled b.
,yiupaihy. and o. much help a. pos
sinls for the loss Boz marketing theii
rop b not denied II charge ~
'ollusion upon he part 81 tho biz
buyers can b. sustained. those buy
er should b. prosecuted o. the limit
1f The law Bot the innammaiory
speeches u dsmarogus Politicians
with found response IN he uhe anil
torch boz our State a lev yeau ago
'hould not again b. permitted o. d.
.ompIiah The same unworthy put
noss
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
Machine of One Purpose

OUTER FAT is worth lot Of money
II today. To save every particle OF il
Is the part OF wise business economy The
Primrose Cream Separator is the standby Of the
wise dairyman.
The more you see Of the Primrose separator
and the longer YOU use IT, the better you will Ike
a. L has but one purpose separate cream from
milk Il saves oil the cream. The escape OF
little cream here and there may not strike YOU as
such a serious matter but bunch those losses over
o period Of time and you will be Sslonished at the
amount That Is where the Primrose separator
protects your pockel.book
The Primrose is the only cream separator thar
forces oil through every bearing no, just TO them
THIS and other special and exclusive features
about the machine We should like to show you
Call and le, Us show YOU jus, what this means %
you as a moneysavef II not convenient 10 call
phone Us and We will call on you and brng
machine with US
T. H. COCHRAN & co.
MARION. KENTUCKY
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER.
SaaAIy5
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
uIC,s

have disposed ~ ms interest in
he Criitendeu Pres. io my two bro
lhe~. Jos and q T. liogard and q
D. wlborn
You dear subscriber have pot u1
with me more of less gracefully Tor
The past eighteen months. and have
made many friend. that shall re.
rret to leave bui such b. lie
And thank you " T. HOGARD
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

Cur policy Is To stop sending the
Press 10 subscribers when the time
expires unless the subscriber sit
hes us 10 continue u looks too
much like forcing the paper nn you
unles, We know you want it
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
list on UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS
~ MARION nANk

ln compliance with article So
'2 Kentucky Statute. W. hereh,
publish thr unclaimed deposits Boz
Marion Bank NJ five years standing
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

The above list b, true copy n
balance. due depo.itor which haw
been unclaimed for tive years
] ! YNNnEil Cashier.
MARION HANK
State ~ Kentucky
County Of Cutteuden
Subscribed and sworn o. before ms
BY 7 y iaudelI. Cashier ths IAN
lbih. tHaI
NELLIE WALKER
Notary hhI
Nf commission expire Dan i0 ia,t
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
PunlIC SALE
SEASON NOw nHRR

u you are going 10 have safe
ihis season it will pay You 10 get In
touch with me Al.o have few
rood lefsey oows for sale astf
Phone or write
COZ. BYRD A. GUESS. Auctionesr
lrsdonis Kentucky.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
SANAT0R|UM URGED
FORD. c. CHILDREN
Christmas Seals Sale Aid in
Providing for tuberculosis
Sufferers.

Washington is in pressing need Oh
a children's sanatorium where suffer-
ers from tuberculosis in an active
treatment until the disease is arrested
according to the Washington Tubercu-
losis Association. The necessity for
an institution of this kind is empha-
sized by. the association during the
Christmas seal sale and health Week
Improved methods of diagnosis have
developed more of these cases. the
association said. but the city. at pres
ent. has no adequate hospital pro-
vision for these suffering children.
Placed With Adults.
A few. however, of twelve years of
age and over are sent to the Tubercu-
,osis Hospital, where they are Obliged
20 be placed with the adult patients
but as the hospital has no special
facilities for caring for les cfi'd ~
they often, when not sick enough to
be in bed, are a problem both to the
physicians and the nurses, as well as
the adult patients.
A recent report of the board OF
children's guardians. which cares for
the Districts dependent children who
are without suitable homes and who
must be supported at public expense.
stated that fifty of its wards were
suffering from tuberculosis; These
children cannot safely be placed in
boarding homes with normal children.
States and cities having children's
sanatoria are usually unable to ac-
Sept patients from outside their own
borders. as they frequently have a
waiting list OF their own.
Stresses Need Of SanatoFium.
In 1918 the Washington Tubercu-
losis Association. in its annual report.
speaking of the need OF a children's
sanatorium, said: Even better than
q day school for this class of children
would be a sanatorium where the
benefits of rest, special feeding and
open-air treatment, with medical at
tentiop and nursing service. might be
furnished twenty-four hours a day
seven days a week. instead OF five
hours five days a week. as at pres
ent. Much Of the perspective gain OBJ
tanned at the tuberculosis schools is
sacrificed on account of the intermit-
tent character Of the treatment af-
forded, and frequently such gain as
is made may be lost during vacations
or because Of home conditions"
Evening star., 1921-12-10
KNOWN AS "cURLEY STONE
Tom Slaughter Was Pioneer In
Healdton Oil Field.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. December
1o.-Tom Slaughter. alias Curley
Stone. was . pioneer drflleP in the
formation on file in the criminal court
Of appeals at Oklahoma City.
His Oklahoma history centefs most
ly about Ragtcwn, one Of the boom
centers Of the original Healdton field
in Carter county. His first recounted
fescapade was one with the propri-
etor Of q sandwich stand in Ragtown.
Slaughter and his companions were
thrown out OF employment and they
q slush hole for him. When they had
finished an argument about the pay
ensued. and the sandwich man was
warned to leave town. He did, but
not until that night, when his stand
was lifted" and all Ragtown was in
yited to participate In a feast ''on'
Curley.
Several stories are old of how
Slaughter left the Healdton field. the
he took an automobile. drove it to
Fort Worth and told a garage pro-
prtetor there to write to the owner at
Ragtown and let him know where his
automobile was.
He was captured on his way back
to the field In another automobile
with load Of liquor. Pleading with
would prove his identity when they
returned to Fort Worth, he was al
lowed to curl up on the rear seat Of
the car while the officer drove back.
Reaching Fort Worth, the officer
found his prisoner had left him.
. LIKE JESSE JAMES DEATH.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
READY FOR RUSS TRADE.
Department Of Commerce Submits
Estimates to Congress.

The Department of Commerce is pre-:
pairing for a possible resumption OF
trade relations with Russia at some
future date. 1t Is indicated in, estt-
mates for the next fiscal year, submit
Special agents: Of the department
have been sent abroad. officials said.
to observe the trend OF Russian trade.
Various European countries, 1t, was
believed, were making some progress
in the resumption of trade with RUS
sfa, and information on these develop
ments was being obtained by the de-
partment. -
|. call for appropriations for the Com
rnerce Department providing. Tor, two
trade commissioners to Russia, but,
/ Iofficfals said, these estimates were
made as q precautionary measuret In
the light Of possible future develop
ments and not for any immediate plan
for American commercial representa-
ton in soviet Russia under consid-
Grafton.
ment's activities in watching the Rus
alan trade situation were confined 70
inyestigations outside that country
J and along the soviet frontiers.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty.
four hours:
Catherine E. Kane, 70. 1924 Webster st.
Edith V. Barker, 10. 301O st.
Lewellyp Groom. Is. Casualty Hospital.
Mary r. Van Horn. 80, 332 Seaton pl. ne.
Minnie Miller, 81. 337 Pennsylvania ave.
Wilson H. Morrow. 50. st. EliZabeth's Hos
pftal.
Stuart G. Burdick. 3. 81 Shepherd st.
Infant Of Burton A. and Bessie V. Dye. IL
hours. Georgetown University H"snital
Mary A. Taylor. IS, tuberculosis HosDltal.
John A. Dapray. ss. 1888 18th street.
Marietta 8. Tasker, 50. the Cecil apartment.
Laura V. Wiley. IS. Grace Dodge Hotel.
EdWdru Fat.!. .b,. .>D-.. A
Joseph c. Cox, IA months. Prsyidence Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Bergling. 5 hours. 4G19 4sth
street.
Hattie BeEn 4O Freedmen's Hospital.
John 8. Johnson, 46. CO. NJ street
Haywood Sneed, 80. Freedmens Hospital.
Alfred Raudson. 8 days. 35s Armory court
southwest.
Infant Of Broadus and Edmonia Jones, {
days, Frecdmeas Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
LIKE JESSE JAMES DEATH.
Southwest's Most Famous Outlaw
Also Shot Unsuspecting.i

~ inc At1OClate0
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, December TO-
The shooting Of the. bandit Slaughter
by Howard. the man to whom
Slaughter had given a chance for lib
erty. parallels somewhat the death Of
Jesse James, the southwest's most
famous outlaw. James, however, was
shot by Q relative and old friend,
while Howard, II 10 understood, was
notSa former associate Of Slaughter.
With the gradual scattering Of the
James boys band. through relentless
activities Of police and state author
tiles. Jesse James retired to his home
at b. Joseph, whore for 4 time. he re.
mainsd undisturbsd. hts pursuers
fearing to follow him.
Bob Ford, cousin Of Jesse and one
o. the band most intimate with the
feared leader, was psrsuadsd BY She
avthorttles.. u 10 said. 20 shoot down
the noted bandit for the promise Of
Immunity sad the large rewards Of
White IN sepassn, friendly seaysr.
ss.iss vtth tks setlsw iesdsr. rerd
aket yseea IN the bach e. the latter
yss s,sssseg eM A chair 10 adjust Q
Evening star., 1921-12-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight; mod
crate. southwest and west winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and warm
er tonight; tomorrow, fair; fresh
southwest and west winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor'
row; warmer tonight: fresh south
west. shifting to northwest winds.
West Enthusiastically fair to.
night and tomorrow; warmer tonight
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometers p.m., 40; 8 pm, "a
IL midnight, 81; a.m., 80; am. 80
noon, 43.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.1s: 8 pm.
30.19; IL midnight, 30.1S; am, 30.l2
8 am. 30.O4; noon. 1891.
Highest temperature, 43. occurred
at noon today: lowest temperature
80. occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, As: lowest, 35.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 36; condition. slightly
muddy.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 4:47 am. and
pm; high tide. 1929 am. and 10:4S
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:3S am. and
5:5s pm: high tide, 1923 am. and
11:44 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1921 am; sun sets
4:48 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1922 am: sun
sets 4:4S pm.
Moon rises $40 pm; sets 10 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
HORSE. GETS CREDIT
AS RIVAL Of MOTOR
Association Claims Greater
Economy on Haul Within
Animals Work Radius.

CHICAGO, December 10.-Data com
piled by the Horse Association of
America indicates that there are more
than 100000 horses and mules in
| the United States. 100000 OF which
are on farms and more than 10000
in cities. according to the annual re-
port of Wayne Dinsmore. secretary
of the association. made here before
the annual meeting of the association
recently.
In speaking of the value Of horses
and mules as compared with automo-
bile trucks. Mr.. Dinsmore said:
"As a result Of studies, other sur
veys made and definite statements
firms who own and use 51.927 head Of
horses, we are now in a position to
say positively that on hauls within a
horses working radius. E., the dis
tance q team can travel in day
horses furnish more economical serv-
ice than motorized equipment
Store and Home Delivery.
"On local delivery work, from store
to store or house to house, the evil
dence is overwhelmingly for horse
drawn equipment. Ice companies.
coal companies, bakeries, milk com
panies and all others whose business
involves frequent stops and delivery
work. agree emphatically with the
great packing companies whose YER
dict is, On all hauls under twenty
miles per day the horse is most eco
lomical.'
In speaking of horses in the cities.
Mr.. Dinsmore said:
"Our investigations in cities during
the past year show that competition
will force all cities to develop
abundant terminals and team tracks.
and this factor will inevitably lead
to increased horse use. Boston. with
many wharves and team tracks, has
very few hauls that are not under
two miles for the round trip. and
Boston moves her enormous ship
ments of wool. leather. fish. vege-
tables, fruits, etc, at a very low cost
Seventy-five per cent OF her mer-
chandise is horse drawn and she en-
joys the distinction OF having the
best lot of horses. on the average, of
any city in America"
/ Helps Every Section.
In showing how the development
of the horse helps every section OF
the country. the report said:
THE Georgia farmer who buys
team Of mules pays over money which
finds it's way into the pocket OF
clothes made from the cotton raised
by the Georgia farmer. Both profit
Nebraska cannot produce cotton, and
it is more profitable for Georgia TO
raise cotton than to rear mules.
Faulty road building in Pennsyl.
vania has reduced the prices OF
horses in Colorado. for hard-surfaced
roadways, without side roads for
farm teams, have forced farmers ad-
jacent to such highways to keep their
teams off the public roads because
Of danger of injury"
Evening star., 1921-12-10
HAWAIIAN PRINCE
TO QUIT j. S. POST
KaIanianaoIe Delegate to
Congress 20 Years-His
Career Full of Romance.
By the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, T. H.. November S (by
maiD.-The decision of Prince Jonah
Kuhio (Cupid) Kalanianaole against
being a candidate again for the po-
sition Of Hawaiian delegate to Con-
gress. after twenty years consecutive
service, will bring to an end-in SO
far as mainland activities are con-
cerned-a career unique in the annals
Of American politics.
Prince of the royal blood Of Hawaii,
educated abroad, attendant at the ma
tive monarchs' court. a political pris-
oner for one year following the at
, tempt to regain the throne for Queen
Liliuokalani after the republic Of hS-
wall had been declared. and delegate
from the islands to Congress for ten
successive terms, the genial prince.
plre at Washington. has decided to
forsake the glamor of life at the Ma
tional Capital "in order that i may
best serve my own people" by serv-
ing on the Hawaiian homes commis-
sion, established by Congress in an
effort to rehabilitate the dying Ha-
waiian race.
Life Full Of Romance.
The life of the prince has been re-
the romance that tinges the shores OF
his native isles. He was born in 1879
at Kapaa, Island Of Kauai. His father
was the High Chief David Kahale-
pouli PHkoi, descendant of the King
Of Kauai the last Of tho independent
monarchs to be overcome by Kame-
hameha the Great, who consolidated
the inslands into the Kingdom Of Ha-
vail and became its first ruler. Prince
Kuhio's mother was the Princess
Kinoiki Kehaulike. sister Of Queen
Kapiolani, the consort Of King kaia.
kaua. Kuhio's elder brother was. the
Prince David Kawananakoa, who died
in San Francisco in 1908.
Kuhio and his brother were brouSHt
up in the court Of King Kalakaua, the
"merry monarch" of Hawaii kuhto
attended school here and at st. Mat.
Later he was a student at the Royal
Agricultural School in England. ana
also took q course at business coll
lege in the United States.
Later he spent 8 year In Japan as
the guest Of the japanese govern.
ment. King Kaiakaua was credited
with a secret desire that Kuhio might
marry q princess Of Japan, which
would strengthen the position of the
Hawaiian monarch. The desire, II
held, came to naught, however
Ensaxed While in Prison.
While in prison he was secretly en-
gagged to Elizabeth Kakanu kalei-
wohi- Kaauwai. the present princess,
who visited him in prison every day
and brought him food. About a year
after his release. they were married
and toured the world for two years.
Now, with his twenty years of serv-
ice in Congress behind him. with the
nrst Hawaiian settlers about to take
up homesteds in accordance with the
rehabilitation act, the prince Is living
unon the site of Queen Liliuokalani' s
former beach castle, by the sea at
waikiki, with the ocean surf booming
against the shore, scarcely ten yards
from his windows.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
William and sadie Gordon, boy.
George J. and Bernice v. Berglin. girl.
Leon and Mildred Thompson, girl. .
Richard e. and Mildred L. Simmons, boy.
Stanley V. and Tozka J. Klima, girl.
Aaron and Cecil Isaacs. girl.
Albert R. and Mollie A. Neville, boy.
Mitchell T. and Junnita v. Miller, girl.
Albert G. and Katie 9. Scott. ~.
David and Fannie Danoy, po!.
La Burne C. and Mary G. Metzger. girl.
John r. and Elsie NJ. Hamilton. girl.
Clarence J. and Mary A. niey. boy
Burton A. and Bessie v. Dye, boy.
Francis n. and Irene Z. Je.sins. boy.
John and Anna Caplan, girl.
Clarence p. and Frances n. Gray, girl.
Gerald x. and Adele 4. Muivey. girl.
BENJAMIN E. and Edith B. Anderson. boy.
Watts T. and Anna L. Estabrook. boy.
Joseph H. jr.. and Marie c.. Ross, boy.
verEil K. and Katie Williams, boy.
John and Nettie Irwin, boy.
Harres and Annie Shapero. boy.
scloman and Mabel c: Rosenbaum, boy.
Joseph E. and Mary z. Gibson. girl.
William H. and Henrietta q. Maxwell. girl
samuel n and Mary Deck!ebaum. boy.
Lindsay Med. and Mildred T., Sylvester. boy
Michael and Henrietta Jacobs. girl.
Odel and Dorothy Jayins, girl
Nello and Inex Pittman boy.
Oscar and Edith Monroe, girl.
James E. and Mable Mercer. girl.
Robert AMI Vivian Neal. boy.
Clarence F. and Pauline Chanin, girl.
Richard and Virginia Il. Burriss, girl.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harry J. Angel and Sarah Macarthur. botl
Of New York city.
william r. Newcomb Of Winston-Salem. N
c.. and Ida Steele Of Richmond, Va.
Norman b. Eshleman and Emma N. Adam
son.
Harry u. Slant and Kathryn A. Diver.
Richard H. Stuart, jr., and Anna NJ. Garner
both Of Colonial Beach. Va.
Robert A. Mcconnell and Esther r. Taylor
Richard H. Baird Of this city and Rebecca
F. Mozart of Holyoke. Mass.
Edgar r. GaardsmOe and Marjorie Monroe.
Kenneth Westcott and Mary X. Oheslock.
Joseph A. Mccarthy and Nellie L. Sparshott
Howard 8. Robertson of Milford. Conn, and
Ethel G. Williams Of this city.
Salyetti Cmberto and Rachael Faber.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
WIFE SUES LIQUOR SELLEI
Declares Sale to Husband Broke Ul
Her Home; Asks 10000. !

MOBILE, Ala, December 10.-Tht
first suit Of its kind ever filed in the
courts Of Alabama was instituted
today by Mrs. Mary Hayes against
Bruce Ethridge for $4,000. the plain
tiff alleging that Ethridge sold her
husband whisky, which contributed
to the breaking up of her home and
the running of her happiness"
According to court records Eth
ridge recently was convicted and
fined 500 for selling liquor to Matt
Hayes husband of the plaintiff.