davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14
INTERCLASS FIELD MEET
WON by SENIORS

The 0Leary cup. for three ysaxs
offered In the annual Interclass Track
and Field Nest, last Saturday became
the permanent property Of the High
School Senior Class. The cup was offer.
ed for the first time In the spring Of
1890, by T. O'Leary, the arrangement
being that the cup should become the
permanent property Of the class which
should win the meet three times in
succession. The High School Sopho-
mores Of that year won the meet, and
in 1921, as Juniors, again won. Sat-
urdays contest, the Third Annual, was
again won by this class as Seniors,
they scoring q total Of 64 points to
their nearest opponents 80. The
Juniors took second, with 30; the Col
lege team next with 20; Sophomores,
l3, and Freshmen. (one). Weather
conditions for the meet were perfect,
and one or two Of last years Slope re
cords were badly bent in the meet,
which is the last Of the season.
Tom Hughes, senior, started of by
winning the 100 yard dash, time 10 As,
and followed this by winning the 22O.
The other firsts were as follows:
aal0-Capt. l Nelson. senior, 81 s-5
Mile-H. foster, soph, 500 "
ISo lS0 High Hurdles. Hewitt, % j9n,ie;s
Shot Put-R. Wright, sen., 38 #.
Discus-Aiken, 91'2"
High Jump-Miller and Hewitt ties
5'Sh"
Brood mpmKoehler and Pace. col
lege, tied on 1874"
Pole Vault-Nourse, 8'1O"
Javelin-Koehler, 1897"
$50 Relay-Seniors, time 1886 l-5
The Saguache meet for this week
has been cancelled, and owing to the
proximity Of the Avant Vaudeville
next weekend Coach Krause advocat-
ed the cancelling Of the meet with Sal
ida, which leaves clean slate until
the Monte Vista meet, which will take
place at Gunnison ON the 28th and
29th. Two baseball games and dual
track and field meet win constitute
the meet, and rs Monte Vista holds
the San Luis valley championship, .
good meet is to be expected.
II It Is possible to enter the Arkan- j,
sas Valley or San Luis Valley meets
in May, Gunnison does not expect to
contest In the Western Slope meet at
Nontrose, which occurs May and 6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Joe Hughes and wife Of Crested
Butte, and daughter, Miss Elsie from
Montrose were witnesses in Gunnison
this week, before representatives Of
the State Compensation Insurance
Fund, concerning compensation for
the death Of Raymond Hughes, who
was killed in the mine at the Buttes
in February. Doctors Afford, Taylor
and Dram Of that town were also wit
nesses in the case.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14
goo 900 90 900 20
. Baldwin 10 10 miles nortAwest Of q
Q Gunnison. at The head Of H. 0
9 Ohio Greek Valley Q
Q o o o o o o 90 o 900 3
BALDWIN
News champion CorresDopdence:-

~ >s.8@AAksS1s SVAACS&<OEOCA1CGs-
Monday, April 10
Gabriel Fardell went to Gunnison or
business Thursday. returning Satur-
day.
Louis Sahtora was stage passens.
er TO Gunnison last Wednesday, re-
turning Friday.
The many friends of Carl Carlson
are glad to hear that his arm is grad
ually improving.
Mrs. J. II. Sanders spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
{. o. Anderson, out At their ranch.
Fred Dohlman has been confined to
the house the past week with n bad
cold; Glad to see you about again
Freddie.
John Montgomery Of CastIeton was
visitor At No. Q Thursday. John ar
rived just in time TO make the biscuits
for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Keevar arrived
from Pitkin Monday. Mr.. Keever will
accept position with the Fuel Co. for
the summer.
Phillip Pressler has ordered him o
speed wagon to handle the mail. MS.
Pressler will take charge of the mail
route July first.
James Watson, who has been driv-
ing tail motor at the mine, has re-
signed and will move to Gunnison to
spend the summer.
Tony Sortora of Crested Butte was
Baldwin visitor for . few days, re-
newing acquaintance. He says he will
locate here in the near future.
John Patborsek is overhauling his
car, and will give it several coats Of
paint. As soon as the roads open,
John expects to get his money back.
Miss Mary Zeilinger, who has been
working in Sapinero this winter, ex-
pets to be home this week to spend
Easter with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Zeilinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson Jr.
have moved to Gunnison for q while.
George was in charge Of the box car
loader until recently, when he resign
ed. His place is now filled by George
Frye.
Alvin and Oscar Anderson came
over to Baldwin from the ranch Sat-
urday to spend the evening. Store
Manager Sapders returned with them
to srend Sunday and accompany his
wife home.
Mrs. Agnes Frye has again accepted
the position as teacher here. The
school board is very fortunate in Sc
curing the services of such a good
teacher. Mr.. Featherstone is remodel
ing the school house, putting in an Or
egon fir floor and painting the inside
Frank Kunxe is doing the carpenter
work. As soon rs the work is com.
pleted, the pupils will answer roll call
which will be about Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Little Jack Arden Moore, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Moore, who
are at the home Of Mrs. Moore's sister,
Mrs. Kate RAIDER, is seriously i'll and
much anxiety II being felt for him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

After many years. absence, Bill
Miner came in Friday from Cripple
Creek. He plans to do some prospect
ing in the Gunnison hills this sum-
mer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Mike David, brother Of Jos. David,
arrived Wednesday from Stanton, ILL.,.
where he has ben located for four
years. He reports very few wheels
turning In Illinois since the coal strike
began.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Tom Nesbith was here on the train
from Baldwin Tuesday, the first time
he has been out after his long siege
with the fu. Mrs. Nesbith is still sick
abed from it, effects.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Miss Nellie Reppy was taken Tues
day evening to Denver, suffering with
appendicitis. II il hoped that no op-
ration will Be necessary. Her mother
accompanied her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14
WHY NOT AN ARBOR DAY
PROGRAM THIS SPRING7

A greatly neglected especial occa-
sion Is Arbor Day, which was At one
time celebrated with programs by the
schools and other evidences Of approba-
tion by the multitude. Il is an idea
which might well be revived, particu-
larly in this land Of ubiquitous cotton
woods. There are surely other trees
which can be made success in Gunni-
son county as shade trees for the high
ways, the streets and lawns. Occa-
sionally one sees q mountain ash, q
spruce or box elder. Their Is one
crab apple tree in Gunnison and one
qualling aspen. Isn't it time to try
something else, or more in number Of
the varities other than narrow leaf
cottonwood, with it's ugly bark, its
June visitation of cotton and its poor
lumber qualities.
Arbor day this year 10 reported as
April 21st. There is still time to
order some shade trees worth trying
from the seedsmen, and this il an ex-
cellent time, we are told, to transplant
the silver spruce, few Of which are
now making themselves seen among
our newer lawns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Miller returned
last Friday from m extended visit in
Caney, Kansas with their daughter,
Mrs. J. Milton Cunningham.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Earl Mullin and little daught-
cr returned yesterday to lola, after q
visit with Gunnison friends and rela-
tives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Jas. Cox returned yesterday
from visit with her mother st Steam
boat Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Doc Stork paid another visit to the
Gunnison Hotel, this time leaving .
pretty nine pound baby girl for Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Wilson. The little lady
arrived on April second, and congratu-
lations are in order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Hugh Wilson went to the Rio
Grande hospital at Salida the first Of
the week TO consult medical advice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Lobdell and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Lobdell drove over
from their Cochetopa rancho Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Even with this supplement News
Champion goes to press with about .
page Of interesting local news already
tyRs rsh ef y rs soo sss 00&sd sS. saSs
obliged to enlarge from eight to ten
pages II this keeps up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

7. W. Estes and daughter, Mrs. Car
ra Hathaway, arrived this morning
from Sslida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Joe Ecchar was down from his East
River ranch early in the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14

Martin verzuh was = Crested Butte
visitor in our city Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14
MARBLE

Marble b lecsted h he Csys.
tai River Valley. 50 Miles North
west Of CunnSooo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-14
INTERESTING ITEMS OF TOWN
AND NEIGHBORHOOD PLACES

John Pogna was visitor from Cres-
ted Butte Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
celebrate TODAY LAST
RITES FOR ALLEN WOODY
Hold Funeral of Popular
Young Man, Drowning Vic
tim, This Afternoon

Funeral services for l.. Allen
Woody. who lost his life when he
'eii from a launch into James River
Monday morning. will be conducted
from the home. Maplcwood Apar,.
ments' BYRD Park. this afternoon at
- o'clock. Burial will be in Oak
wood Services at the grave will be
conducted by Lodge Of strict Oh
Scrvancc. No. 207. y. J.. 4: a. NJ, of
"hlch MIR. Woody was 4 member
Inc ceremony known as the rite
OF hadosh was conducted last night
AT midnight by the Scottish Rite Ma
sons ut the temple at Park Avenue
ana harrison Street. \ large crowd.
including many from the general
public not Masons. attended.
Mr.. Woody. who was a linotype
operator for The Times Dispatch,
ana son OF r. Leon Woody, night
foreman OF The Times Dispa tch com
posinSroom. was held in the highest
esteem by all who knew him. His
sturdy qualities OF character and his
uniatiing good humor had won him
hundreds of friends throughout tho
city. and his father and mother we're
IN receipt yesterday of many mes
sases of coincidence on his untimeIy
death
Resides his parents. Mr.. Woody.
who was Or years old. is survived
by sister. Margaret Ester Woody.
ana brother. Stewart II. Woody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

breadth of the structure MI the space.
marrinE both the harmony Of design
and the beauty OF location.
BY the terms of the bill another
site could have been selected Why
not use the Ford lot, or extend the
square east 10 correspond to the
extension on Grace" Why not use
one OF the many available places on
Bank Street?
AS some one. occupying an Office
that overlooks capitol Square, says:
II the state needs an office build
ing 1T should be willing to pay for
II. ana not use sacred ground be-
cause IL happens to he free. The
Legislature has no moral right what
ever To use something that belongs
to future generations merely TO
crafty spirit OF sordid CONNER
cialism. What will be left i'm Rich
mond soon TO distinguish II from any
other Main Street" type of Amer
lean city unless something is done
to check such outbursts OF socalIed
progress?
THE Capitol Square is n priceless
relic Of an honorable past, and IT
is the duty OF the present Eenera
ton to hand il down to history ns
II came to us"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
SHRINE CARAVAN MOVES
THROUGH CITY TO COAST
Officers of Acca Temple and
Governor Trinkle Welcome
Visitors Here.

Facing forty-three days Of fun.
fezzes and foods. the vanguard of tn.
first transcontinental Shrine caravan
moved through Richmond yesterday
en- route from Washington, ID. C.. tn
San Francisco.
Kicking up Shrincrs along tho
route. caravan of zoo automobiles
Will arrive In the Pacific Coast CITY
on Juno IL to attend the Impcriu,
council OF the Shrine, which is I'm
session there for one week
captain bernard S. McMahan, of tho
army Reserve Corps. is director Of
inc caravan. lie Is blazing the trail
LOT the tour next summer of IL Shrine
caravan OF 200 automobiles that will
come from the Pacific Coast to attcnj
the 1923 council in the national
capital
When the party arrived in Rich
mond yesterday they were mot NV i,
delegation from Acca Temple cow
posed OF 1llustrious Potentate l.ddi.
schmidt. Recorder James II. Price
ahd Jeter Jones. w. ID. Crcnshaw and
John G. Goode. ''
Luncheon at the Jefferson Hotel
was followed by visit to the state
capitol. where Governor TrinkIe OK
tended welcome and expressed rc.
krets that he was unable to turn Oyer
the duties of his office to CoIonal
lpeane and take the long trim of Ann
miles. va '''o"
The visiting Shrincrs were sbhw,
over the city and many of its noin,.
OF historical interest were visited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
RICHMOND POST PLANS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Winning Legion Team to Pick
Man for Free Trip TO
New Orleans.

rams Tor a membership campa,r,
|" hcSin last night and end Aupus,
! were discussed a, mcctinr 80
"'ch'hond Post. No. l, American Jc-
s'""' heid in Murphy's Hotel las,
night Branch johnson and IT. w
Faint were appointed cantoirs -,
INC wv" teams for the drive. Tho
INNING team Will select one man
"u 'c""r" MN iwfh Il trip to New
'eans TO the National Convention
-. 'he American Legion October
r'FinE SQUADS arc being organized
~ "hc purpose of attending flu
.'t'"'s "i All eH-scrvice men, II was
u"nouhced' These squads can he
obtained by calling the Post hcad-
curriers' nj sos Travellers building.
Randolph 2s77. giving the nnst
as much notice ms possible
Aye. Aye. Sir" tho play rjvor -,
theStrand last week by tho IcCton
was successful from every SAND
point, committee reported. Jntcr
Jones entertained the Post Mt tho
meeting last night with songs and
stories. anu
report was made Of relief worI,
zone by Mrs T.. +. oI.omts. who Is ),
lined worker taking care of Tho
mccoy eN-serricc men. Her report OF
WORK done from April Is, when she
logan tho work. to May l. showed
nhout twenty-five cases handled hy
Mrs. oLoRlis. Any one knowing cosos
OF inns Kind arc asked to call tho
lost headauarters ana talk with
Mrs. oLomls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
A.P.V.A.OPPOSES BUILDING
IN CORNER OF CAPITOL SQUARE
Mrs Baker Says 1t Would BE Dissertation and That
Priceless Relic Should Be Handed Down as 1t
Came to Present Generation

Protest against desecration of Capt.
'"! square by the construction OF
INC proposed State office building
III the southeast corner was made
Yesterday by Mrs. Benjamin T.. Baker
"a behalf of the Association for the
reservation of Virginia Antiquities.
MIS- BaRer says, the Capitol Square
Is a priceless relic of an honorable
past and it is the duty of the pres
,nt generation to hand it down to
history as IL came to us"
iier protest. in full. follows:
ihc Association for the Prcscrva-
hon OF Virginia Antiquitics.-.ho IA
m'har ". T.. V. A.,-would not he true
10 IT'S principles. or loyal to it's no.
SI'ion as Guardian Of history ana
historic places were It silent in re-
gard TO the dissertation of Chpitnl
square. The association protests
earnestly against the use OF tho
square for the seven story STATE
once building: il urges all true v;r-
Einians to voice their AFFECTIONS l.,
'ime TO prevent the elimination NJ
the plan. Va
picture tho effect OF this seven
story building in the southens, cor
her! stand just east Of tho STATE
Library and visualize the CHANGE
When the height. the length ana Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
BANK HERE INCREASES
IT'S CAPITAL STOCK
Liberty SnNinKs n'sg 'LonR. Company.
Inc. oh Ny amendment To
Chnrtcr-OthcIs Are Issued

An amendment to the charter OF
the Liberty Savings and Loan Com
pany, Inc. Richmond, increasing it's
capital stock from 100000 TO 5000
0eo. was granted by the State Corpo--
alton Commission yesterday. The Of
fcers are Julian r. Winfrce. prcsl-
dent, and +. :. Iioldcroft. secretary.
Other charters issued yesterday In
Guided one TO the Lantern Inn, Inc.
Of Richmond. with maximum capi-
tai Of $1,000, and minimum OF 81 .OOO.
TO conduct restaurants, tea rooms and
confectionaries. The officers and in
corporstors are: y. -. 4. Styn. prcsi-
dent: y. l. Campbell. secretary, and
Harold 5. BioomDerg. all OF Rich
mnnd.
The Utilities Development Corpora
ton. OF Richmond. was granted an
amendment TO charter authorizin.;
change in name TO Utilities Power
and Light Corporation. The officer :
are: j. =. Canavan. vice-presidcnt,
and 4. &. Cooper, secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Engineers to Attcrd x,..,

Richmond Will he well represented
at the monthly meeting of tho vir.
elnia Section OF the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers to
meet Friday and Saturday at the
University OF Virginia. The regular
Spring meeting Of the American So
ciety OF Mechanical Engineers Will
me heid In Atlanta Monday and
'ucsoav or next week with several
Richmonders in attendance ,mnnr
those who will 20 to Charlottnsv;Iic
FRIDAY are: William T.. Lee. n. 7
Narthen. Allen J. Savillc. i. g. Car
nenter. Albert c. Dunn. Edfund IT.
-. Myers, Jr.. William c. Bell.
Arthur Scrivcnor and s. sydney
bradford. No speakers from Rich
mond are on tho program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
TO PARKS CONFERENCE
ScsdHmcs Fitzgerald, Michauy and
Hines Are hichn"nd Women APP
pointed by GONcrnnr TrInklc

The National Conference on State
Parks Will DO held at Bear Mouniato
Inn. Palisades Interstate Park New
York, May % to %, and viii be pre-
sided over by John Barton rayuc.
the chairman. Edgar l.. Harlan j.,
secretary Of the national orgauiza
ton Governor l.. Lee Trinkle yester-
day ordered comm!ssius a. delegates
10 this conference issued to the FOL
lowing Nirrinians:
Mrs. Robert 5. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
stuart MichauX, OF Richmond: Mrs.
". r. Harris. Danvile. Alrs. l.. -.
Zines. Richmond. Henry Roberts.
Biis'ol; Colonel Eugene G. Massie.
hlchmond br. H. s. Hodges. Char
lottesville; DR. 7. u. RicharIen,
Waynesboro; u. VI. Gathrirh,. Gov
inston. and ". -. Tyler, Of Dante.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Advertisers Club. Murphy's.
1856 l.. NJ.
Finance Committee, City Coun-
Gil, l.. NJ.
Utilities Committee, City Coun-
ell. s II. NJ.
Lady Astor. luncheon at 712
West Franklin. Miss Scotts, 4
L. NJ.
Lady Astor. public reception at
Governors Mansion, $3.50 to 1890
Il. NJ.
John Marshal! House. Ninth
md Marshall Streets. open Q a. NJ
to l.. NJ.
Virginia League baseball,
Richmond VS.. Norfolk. Island
Park. 1870 Il. NJ
For Theatrical Schedule, see
page ,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

during the afternoon. The party will
move on to Durham, y. c., this morn
ing.
The itinerary is over the Bankhead
Highway 10 Fort Worth, Tex. thence
over the Colorado to Gulf Highway to
Ratus Pass. Later the caravan will
move to Santa Fe and the Grand
Canyon. thence to Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
President Harding gave the Shrin-
ers rousing Godspecd when they
left Washington at noon Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Church to norror s1oo noo

The trustees of Broad stree,
Methodist Church were yesterday
authorized Is borrow 100000 on the
church property at Tenth and Rroaa
streets. The order was issued by
Judge Scott in city Circuit Court.
me money is to he used in meeting
payments on. improvements TO thn
church property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Advertisers Meet Tods,

The weekly luncheon Of the Rich
niond Advertising Club at 1855
O'Clock today at Murphys Hotel wIll
De featured with complaints and
suggestions by members. There
VIII be no set speeches. but the
members vii! tell what they think
should be done to make the club
more beneficial to ths members. the
new president. T. r. Hottie. Jr.. win
preside for the first time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Names krou.c Chief CLERK.

Comptroller Cofer yesterday an.
pointed J. G.. Krouse. former as
sistant chief clerk OF the water and
gas distribution bureau. To iii the
vacancy occasioncd by the death OF
Joseph 81. Shelton. Mr.. krouse has
been connected with the department
about eighteen years. and is regard.
cd most capable man for the place
80 Long hsid ~ Nr, Shelton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Coroner Hns Itusy Month.

According to his report for tn,
month. Coroner Whitfield handled
during April forty cases. including
one murder. several cases of man
slaughter. two suicides and several
questionable sudden deaths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
= Child spr.ln. III. Ankle.

Francis Richardson. Q years old
suffered sprained ankle and minor
body bruises when he was struck nv
AN automobile while playing near
his home on the Nine Mile Road yes
tcrday. After treatment by an am
bulance physician at the scene. he
was taken to his home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
500 ROOMS
For pageant Week

The Committee on Housing" still is in
heed or rooms-more rooms in which to
adequately accommodate the thousands
that will be Richmond's guests during the
week of May 80 to 2S
We trust the spirit of true patriotism,
that ever prevails among our people will
prompt all who have spare rooms to let
them out The need is urgent! Get in
touch with the committee at once! Blanks
for this purpose may be had at the Pageant
information Booth on our Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Ioday-N the May Sale
PRINTED FOULARDS
$1.4S a Yard

FOULARDS are the ideal Silks for ALL
around Summer wear. Their durability
makes them practical for everyday wear.
Their lustre and softness make them de-
sirable for the dress-up Frock, and they are
among the coolest of Silks for the Hot
Summer Days
OUR SHOWING Of these ever-fashionable Silks
b. especially attractive this time as we have
Just received two large shipments OF the newest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Table Damask and Napkins
Towels and TOWeline

White Crash Toweing, part linen an exception,
ally good quality for 22c a yard
Turkish Bath Towels, large size all white: ouite
unusual for 25c each.
Huck Towels all white with red or blue bor-
ders; one special lot to offer for 15c each.
Floor One--Central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
IF Supplies Are Needed

for the purpose Of fitting out such room:
as one may have, Miller & Rhoads are If
position to furnish them at their usual fai,
prices. For example:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
VALENTINO HEARING
FOR BIGAMY OPENS

LOS ANGELES, June i-Til'2
preliminary hearing Of Rudolph
Valentino, actor. on a charge OF
bigamy was scheduled to- open
here today, probably centering on
the defense's demurrer challei1S-
ing the jurisdiction of the local
courts. The state contends the
actor committed that felony
through his recent marriage 10
Winifred Hudnut at Mexican,
Lower California, before the inter
Iocutory decree of divorce he had
obtained here from Jean Acker
had become final.
Miss ,Hudnut is believed to ne In
New York. Miss Acasr is one CT
the several witnesses summoned
by the state, who will attempt to
E,ove that By living. Win AHci
IJudnut in California after the
Lower California ceremony May
IS, Valentino committed bigamy-
Valentino received the interlo-
cutory decree here January 10.
Under the California law he can
not legally remarry before the
decree is made final on or after
January 10, 1928.