davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
TEA AND BRIDcE-There will

TEA AND BRIDGE-There will be
a tea and bridge given by Trinity
guild at the Cathedral house. Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all. Tables
can be reserved by calling any MEM
mer.
BUYS PEORIA sTocK-George o.
Ford has purchased the stock of
Lynch ard Moore. merchants of Pc
oria, and has added it to the stock
of his Phoenix stores. This Peoria
stock consists of hardware, grocer
les, furniture, guns, bicycles, saddlery
harnes, stoves and mattresses.
WEDNESDAY SOCIAL CIRCLE
The Wednesday Social circle OF the
Isaac district will meet today at
the home of Mrs. Roache, two miles
west of six Points and one-fourth Of
a mile north of the Christy road.
Mrs Ralph Acuff will have charge
of the program. AS there are several
questions of interest to be discussed
all members are urged to be present.
IN SEARCH OF 6ROTHER-In an
effort TO locate her brother. James
Roach, Mrs. Ella Rathburn. 208 Hud-
son street. Buffalo, n. Y. has writ
ten to Sheriff Montgomery for as
sistance. The last she heard OF her
brother she says. he was in Phoenix
and was supposed to be in the min
ing business. Anyone knowing of his
whereabouts is asked to write to Mrs.
Rathburn.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
FORMER CITY MANAGER IS

FORMER CITY MANAGER IS
HERE-W. A. Parish, who was the
first city manager of Phoenix. is a
guest of the Commercial hotel.
WIcKENBURG BANKER HERE
B. C. Straughan, president of the
Traders bank, the new bank at Wick
enburg, was in town yesterday at
tending to the final arrangements for
the opening of the bank next Mon
TO GIVE DANcE-odd Fellows
and Rebekas will give a dance in
Odd Fellows hall. corner of Third
avenue and Adams street, next Sat
urday night. All members of both
organizations are invited.
LUNCHEON RESERVATIONS
Reservations for the Pan HELLENIC
club luncheon, which will take place
at the Ranch House on Saturday
should be made Thursday to Mrs. r.
r. Robinson. whose telephone num-
Der is 3S49.
CALLED BY FATHERS DEATH
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II. Shaw have
been called to Wichita. Kans., on ac-
count of the sudden death of Mr..
Shaw's father. MIR. Shaw is con-
ductor on the Santa Fe.
TELEGRAMS FOR SEVEN
There are kilograms at the Western
Union for Mrs. A. d. Birdsall. Ar
thur Tobin. Reeugio Ramirez. Miss
Harold Edgar Green and Mrs. La
vern Steakman.
DINNER FOR HUSBANDs-The
ladies of the Madison Improvement
club will give a dinner to their hus-
bands and families on Saturday, Jan.
2S, at Z %. m All members are urged
to be present.
THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses
to marry We're issued yesterday to
Joseph NJ. Haley. 30, and Ollie G.
Brooks, 81, both OF Glendale: VIII
lam A. Trent. 54, of Alhambra. and
Emma Magsom, AZ, of Indianapolis,
Ind.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TO MEET
The executive council of the Ari-
zona Bankers association will hold a
meeting at the National Bank of Ari-
zona this morning at 10 o'clock. This
meeting is brought about for the ex-
press purpose of passing on the new
state banking code which is to be
submitted to the special session OF
the state legislature
THIEF MAKES PORK HAUL
/ E. +. Derting, living south of the
bridge on South Center street. last
night finished butchering fine hog
about o'clock and hung the carcass
in the back yard to COOL Fifteen min
utes later he went out to see how
the cooling process was progressing
and was surprised TO find that some-
one had walked off with his win
ter's supply of fresh pork.
NEW CLEARING HOUSE. OFF,
CERS-R. L. Moore Nas named pres
ident of the clearing house for the
new term at the annual meeting
which took place at the Hotel Ad-
ans last Thursday. The meeting was
in the form of a dinner. at which all
active officers and all officials of the
banks were present. w. II. Thorn
son was named as vice president
and S. c. Ganx as seer etary and man
ager. Il. w. Clayton was named to
act on the executive committee with
the president and vice president.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Obituaries
Thomas D. casI,el

Funeral service for Thomas D.
Cashei, who died at his home. 1916
West Jackson street, on Sunday
morning. will be held at the A. Il.
Mcclellan chapel this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock The Masonic order will
have charge of the services. Inter
ment will be in Greenwood ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Cashel was born in Pennsylva-
MIA and has been a resident of Phoe-
nix for seven years. He was for
merly connected with the Arizona
corporation commission as the head
of the rate department
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
NAMED eoLIVIAN ApvIsER

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 24.-S.
Abbott MacGinnis. former United
Lake attorney. has been appointed
legal adviser to the Bolivian none
tary and financial commission now
in this country, according to word
received by the local commercial
club.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Mrs. Mary slade

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Slade, who died Sunday morning at
her home, 1442 East Madison street,
will be held this afternoon in the
A. M. f. Zion church, corner of
Tenth and Washington streets. The
Rev. Woodward. pastor of the church.
will preach the funeral sermon. The
burial will be in Greenwood ceme-
terry. Mrs. Slade was 80 years old
and is survived by her husband and
five children. She came to Phoenix
about three years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Colorado: Fair Wednesday and
temperature.
West Texas: Wednesday fair. ris-
Ing temperature in north and east
portions; Thursday fair, warmer eX-
cept in the Pan Handle and the
southwest portion.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
AilcrInM AaMv nnnns

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Surplus
properties OF the war department,
approximating $20,000,000 worth of
materials. will be sold at auctions in
different sections of the country dur
ing February. it was announced to-
day
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
VERNON PETERS ILL.,;
CASE IS POSTPONED

Indefinite postponement OF the trial
of Vernon Peters. son of Alfred j.
Peters of the A. j. Peters Hay and
Grain company of Tempe, who is
charged in the federal court with
having presented false weight certifi-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

A Arizona Lodge No 2 f. & A.
~ NJ, will meet at the Hall today
wy at 400 p. NJ. to attend the
w funeral of our late brother
Thomas d. Cashel. All Masons are
requested to attend.
OSCAR BARTLETT. W. NJ.
(Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
TOO lArE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED: Experienced chamber
maid Apply Savoy Hotel. 1t
LOST-Pair Of brown mules,
weight 1000 pounds; one branded
JT on left hip; reward. Write l.. A.
Warford. Glendale, or phone Glen
dale 1928 DIM
FOR SALE-By owner, five room
brick bungalow now being completed
One acre grapes and fruit fine
shade; on road to be paved: north
east; small cash payment balance
to suit. Third house east of Glen
dale car line, Indian school road. dn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

g Silver Trowel Lodge. U. D.,
"a f. & A. NJ. will confer the 3rd
SAl1S7 degree this evening at 1880
~ Visitors welcome.
C. V. GULLEY, w. NJ.
(Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
WOOL GROWERS MEETING

The winter meeting of the
Arizona Wool Growers Association
will be held at Adams Hotel, Thurs
day. January 26, 1922, commencing at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
HUGH E. CAMPBELL. Pres.
FRED w. PERKINS, Sec.
(Adv.) DIN
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Gard Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends for the many acts of kind
ness and expressions before and aft
er the death of our beloved husband
and father: also for the beautiful
floral offerings; we wish to thank the
Red Cross and the Disabled Veterans
organization and Colonel ingalls, for
the kindness shown us.
MRS. PEARL NOREN AND chill
.DREN. 1t
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to our
friends for the many acts of kind
ness and sympathy during the death
of our beloved husband and father;
especially do we thank the First M.
E. church. the Woman's club. Salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
ton, City Of Phoenix court house,
state and county highway depart
ment, Warren Bros, Wickenburg
chamber of commerce and the many
other friends for the beautiful floral
offerings.
MRS. II. E. VERNON.
GUY +. VERNON. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
ANNouNcEMENT

There will be an exhibit OF Nav
ajo rugs including rare Chieftain de-
signs, in the lobby of the Annex ho-
Adv. DIN
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
WATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation ....,.... 1896
Reservoir, contents, acre feet. .6S9,317
Gain. "a hours .. S14
Elevation. wear ago ..... 1876. 40
Contents, year ago .....,.... 1928. 303
Water used north side. ..... 10.64S
Water used south side. ann. 12.431
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

F'LEM1NG-To Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Robert Fleming of 552 East Moreland
street. at st. Joseph's hosital. on
Monday. Jan. %, a daughter. Mr..
Fleming Is a member of the firm of
Peek and Fleming. cotton brokers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

MGUIRE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Eu.
gene Mcclure of 81 Holly street. on
Sunday, JAM p, a nine pound daugh-
ter
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Born

JEANCON-To Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mand Jeancon at Los Angeles. on
Tuesday, Jan. "a, daughter. Mrs.
Jeancon was formerly Miss Ida Mae
Golze OF Phoenix and is well known
in this city. where she was the sec
retary OF the Phoenix Union high
school.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Venus is about S7,OOO,OOOO miles
away from the sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Lenine's real name is "Illitch."
Russia should scratch him.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
HandkerChiefS

Women's Pure Linen and Shamrock
Lawn Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, solid
colors and white, dainty embroidered
corners. on various width hens. Others
with embroidered initials. Values 19c to
Soc Special, each, 15c.
Mems Union Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with narrow hem, large size
and fine quality. 25c value. Special at
15c each. Palaix Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Two of our foremost makers saved these
for our Anniversary Sale. About 600 pieces
in all. and these values are phenomenal, as
stated above
The lot includes large fruit baskets with
handles. 5-piece tea set. including tray:
flower vases. from II 70 Is inches high, in
polished finish, also in hammered: large
covered water pitchers, 3-piece tea set in
polished silver. with oblong tray, coffee Sc:
of three pieces on tray. fruit bowls. candle
sticks, two set; roll trays cheese and
cracker dishes, double vegetable dishes in
polished or hammered. bread trays and
dozens of other beautiful pieces.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Perfect OIL Heater, steel reser- e. OF
yoir; japanned finish. Special, %T']o
- Aluminium Covered Convex Kettle, OQ<,
S-quart size. Special,
white Enameled Water Pail. triple
coated: all first quality; 10-quart O2r
size,
Mrs. Potts. style Sad Irons, to a q 40
set Complete with stand and handle. %A'7o
Six.piece Kitchen Set, illustrated;
heavy white enameled tin, with
gold stenciling. Anniversary Sale @ 10
price,
Tungyten Electric Light Bulbs, 40 ~1Ec
and SO watt. Each Nv
Viko Aluminum-c0vered Sauce q IN
pan. Got. size. $1.98 value for JAW
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Materials

Superba, LustrOsa, Cordaiure.
Deivsia, NormanglO, Mariana,
Bolivia, Beverly and Normandy
are the high-grade materials em-
ploved in the fashiOning of the
superior garments.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Oneida Community Par Plate at
Almost u Normal Prices

Warranted ten years. A discontinued
pattern Seldom indeed can you find silver
ware of such merit at these extraordinarily
low prices. Buy a supply now.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

This chest consists of teaspoons, table
spoons. 6 dinner knives. dinner forks,
butter knife and / sugar she'll
Palais ROyal-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Polar Cub Electric Heater
UniversalPrice, Especial $3.95

diameter beautifully nshsa; mas an ADJUST
and copper heat % OK
reflect inche inche ~>''>O
tmediu
has miro ands Ann
wagner No handle 32c
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Attractive navy, silver, black, brown.
caravan and printed colorings. Elabo-
rately trimmed with bonas stitching.
Made from copies of our better blouses
Heavy quality materials. Square, round
and slip-over models. Iie-on effects,
belt or sashes are used. Long or short
sleeves. At $455.
PaIais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Models

Wrappy models, straightiine
beIted models. Graduated wraps,
loose back models with kimono
sleeves; bIoused effects; full
length capes; new side drape
effects.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Innings
Every garment beautifully silk
lined with Radium Silk, Peau de
Cygne or Soft Crepe de Chine and
warmly interlined.
Fur Trimmings
Selected furs of recognized
quality and dependabiIity used for
the huge collars and deep cuffs.
Squirrel, Beaver, Wolf, Fox,
kunk, Caracul, Australian
Opossum, Nutria, Korean Fox
and Manchurian Wolf.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
IS Bolts Terry
Cloth, Csc Yard

It is that splendid soft fabric printed on
both sides. the same or in different color
ings, now so popular this season, and
naturally greatly i'll demand. As special
for our Anniversary Sale we will offer Is
bolts of this wonderful material at Csc
yard.
Palais Roynl-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

3Wear-Ever' Aluminum Double Rooster,
seamless, with rack X inches from bottom;
ventilator in end, and headed edge; No.
10 turkey size. Regular price, $500. q OK
White Enameled Steel Table Tops, with
very slight imperfections. Sizes 25x40
and 25x41k. Anniversary Sale q 90
price.
MahOgany-hnished Electric Floor Lamp
Bases, regulation size; choice of several
turned design bases Each base is equipped
with a double chain-pull socket. e. OF
Anniversary Sale price. WV
,O.Kay Electric Heater, as illustrated;
stands is inches high, 10 inches wide and
10 inches deep; black enamel body %6 20
and copper heat reflector Special, %V'U>
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Beaded Bags and
Purses

Lot Imported Bags
that sell ordinarily at Sl2. co E0
$3.50, SIS and higher, ~|' NV
Beautiful coIorings and designs. silk
lined, fitted. Many oriental and floral de-
signs, also a few steel and jet
Lot 2-Imported Beaded Bags
that sell normally at $3.50. S. Q5
At, choice, each, ~O'|O
CoIors are blue and jet. brown and jet.
green and jet. Mounted on shell frame or
drawstring style.
S. to $3.50 Leather Bags, $4.95
Made of genuine pin seal, all are silk
lined and fitted: few gun metal frame;
must be seen to be appreciated. At $4.S5.
$40 Overnight Cases at $3.50
Fitted with several toilet articles. Made
of imitation ivory. neatly lined, also the
same case untitled with shirred pockets
at $500
Palais ROynl-Mnin Floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
NO SOC|AL|ST-LABOR
PARTY ON THE BALLOT
Not Enough Names on Pc
tition Filed the Last
Day; Short Nine Sigma
lures.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 23.-No So
cialist-Labor party ticket will APP
pear on state ballots at the Novem1
Der election. the state board OF
election commissioners has decided.
The party did not file its ticket un-
til Wednesday, the last day for fill
ing, and its petition to have its four
candidates names placed on the ball
lot was signed by 4a1 persons. 1t
was said at the state office. Five
hundred or more petitioners are
necessary 20 place Il ticket on the
ballot in such instances.
The ocialist-Lahor candidates
were Joseph s. Trunllo,. of Clinton,
for United States senator; Charles
Ginsberg. of Indianapolis. for sec
retary Of state: August Stehr, OF
indianapolis. for auditor of state,
and c. Wampler. OF Indianapolis.
for treasurer of state.
The state ballot will show Repub-
lican, Democrat and Socialist tick
cts in the order named.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
BOARDER SUES
HIS LANDLADY

Carelessness of Mrs. Anna Macy,
of Hammond. in handling the money
of one of her boarders has resulted in
her being made defendant in a dam
age suit.
The boarder, Steve zimich, filed
the suit tday in the Hammond SUI
perior court. He used to live with
Mrs. Macy when she ran boarding
house in the upper fiat at $50 Sum
mer street. Steve says he entrusted
the care of his money to her.
He gave her 500 to save for him
and he placed s23a in his trunk He
says he also gave Anna the key to
his trunk and told her there was
money in 1t and to guard 1t closely.
She accepted the trust.
On the evening of October 18th.
Steve came home from work and
found that Anna had mover her
household goods elsewhere. His
trunk was on the back porch. 1t
had been opened and his $3.50 was
gone That was the first knowledge
he had of any intention on her part
TO move from the Summer street fiat.
Since then he has tried to get his
money from her but has failed.
He asks the court for judgment
in the sum Of $500 against Anna.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
TALAMONT
WINS TROPHY

Sonny" Talanont, OF Chicago
Heights. is today the proud possess
or of the silver trophy which was
given Sunday to the winner of the
fifty mile championship race at the
Roby Speedway.
Talamont gained the prize only
after a hard battle in which he
reeled off the laps at better than a
mile-a-minute clip. In spite of sew
eral stops for repairs his time was
so minutes, 40 4-5 seconds.
Others who placed in the race
were as follows: Second, G. B. Gun
ter, of Chicago; third. S. Wenneston.
of Chicago; fourth, Lytle Whitaker.
Of Hammond.
The finish Of Whitaker and Wen
neston was the most thrilling fea
ture OF the race. They are old rivals
and for a number of laps before the
third and fourth position. Whitaker
was leading as they swung into the
stretch on the last lap but Wennes-
ton managed TO crowd in little
more speed and nosed out the Ham
mond boy by half a length.
In spite of the extraordinary speed
made Sunday. the accidents were not
serious Irwin Searies went off the
track at a turn in his practice run
and was badly scratched and out
about the head. Warwick. of Cow
ington. Ind. hit the fence in the
fifty mile race and had a shoulder
dislocated Both were able to re-
turn home after receiving treatment.
Frank Favel. a Chicago school boy,
had some face scratches to show
for a narrow escape he had. A tire
was thrown by one of the cars. 1t
went through tho barrier, across the
open stretch and struck the fence
behind which he was standing.
There were four three mile elm
ination races. Each was from
standing start. but the time of each
winner was within the three min
ute mark. They were the fastest
races ever run at the speedway
The crowd was practically the
same size as at the last race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
CURTAIN
RAISER FOR
K.C.. CARNIVAL

A banner attendance is looked for
tonight at the regular meeting OF
Unity Council. knights of Colum-
bus. The reason is that a curtain
raiser performance preliminary to
the public opening tomorrow evening
of the X. c. Fall Festival, will be
run off tonight. According to Press
Agent Harry Grimmer the main at
traction tonight will be the appear
ance Of the Triangle Four" in song
and dance. 1t looks like there's a
catch in the name somewhere. but
maybe Harry got it right Grimmer
says the four cornered, quartet is
the best to be had in Chicago.
During the festival which opens
tomorrow for five day run there'll
be dancing every night, door prizes
daily. entertainment that can't be
beat, new kind of midway and
every sort of fun making device in
vented
Special pains have been taken to
appropriately decorate the splendid
club rooms of the Casey's where
the festival will be staged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
1.4OO SELLING
CIRCUS TICKETS

.Ruv 0rak Shrine Circus uckels
IN advance and save money on tne
aamittance price" is the word given
out BY w. H. Startsman, CHAIRMAN
Of the ticket committee.
oE,ourteen hundred Shriners are
sailing tickets in every town ana
citv in Northern Indiana ana tney
viii continue to sell until one hand
red thousand are disposed of. The
sale PROMISES to double that OF last
year"
Mr.. startsman has just completed
q trip throughout the territory In
which the sale is being so intensive
" pushed and is enthusiastic over
tbe reports he received from his
vice chairman of which there is one
IN .verv town. Other trips will be
made during the present week and
the Orak Bugle aand Drum Corps
will be taken along.
That the circus program to be CIV
en- afternoon and night from Noven-
Der sth to 18th will be one OF the
best in the country Is guaranteed
hv Orak Shrine members. The fea-
ture acts, all professional. from the
John Robinson military elephants;
the Joe Hodgini troupe OF bareback
riders with four men, two ladies ana
three horses: the Valentines, wond-
erful aerial bar performers; Torrel-
lis dogs. ponies and monkeys; Rice
Bell and Baldwin. comedy acrobats;
the Jack Moore trio Of tight wire
artists: the Aerial Youngs; the Lee
rore Sisters ina daring strong jaw
number; the Mangeane troupe OF
acrobats. four men and two ladies':
the Fisher Sisters in trapeze work
and eight of the funniest clowns in
the United States. The CLOVIS are
"I.orette," who anu sed with his an
ties last year. Art Arair. Joe Lewis.
the Bell Brothers, Bill" and James
McCammon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

COMPLAINT
IN POETRY 7
EastChiCago Lawyer Invokes
Muse in Unique Way to
Get Justice for Client

Again the humdrum routine Of
divorce complaints hled in the Ham,
mond superior court is broken by
one that is different.
Not long ago a Gary attorney dis
turbed the ordered run OF things by
turning in a complaint which broke
all records for high sounding
phrases and vivid descriptions. To-
day it is Attorney John D. Kennedy.
VI East Chicago, who strikes out
on a new line.
John D. tried his hand at poetry
when he worded the complaint OF
Rocco Donnolli. who wants dt-
vorce from his wife. Katrina.
In A brief prologue paragraph
Kennedy dedicates his brain child
as follows: The feet do not always
match and the movement is some
what erratic. but John D. manages
to tell 1t all The first paragraph
goes like this:
Comes now Rocco Donnolli from
the County OF Lake, and files his
petition with the court for the sake
Of getting a divorce from Katrina
Marie. his wife who is living in
Italy"
1t explains that Katrina is living
with another man who is much big
ger than the plaintiff. His name IS
Jim. REGARDING the fall-out with
Katrina he says;
In October. 1905. this plaintiff
says. while comfortably fixed. he
took Katrina to be his wife and
promised TO be a good man all his
life. Katrina promised TO be a good
woman too. but before one year OF
married life was through she beat
me up with such a big stick that I
lay in bed for three weeks. sick.
Such pains in my head. mu thmmv
and chest. She hitta me hard.
Judge. she did her best to kill me"
The priest was called in and the
difficuitiesEw Strengthened out.
The home life was resulted and:
Plaintiff says that all went well
until three months thereafter when
the baby came to bless our home
and started the disaster. The old
spread II TO the world. / ~ushed in
with Joy TO meet my boy and found
1t to be girl. learned to love
the little lass a 3 good daddies do. I
thought I had forgot the past until
Katrina's shoes gave me wallop
on the head when stars and moons
appeared 7 ran out side TO live in
stead To live indoors I feared"
Again the priest came and quieted
the strife. They lived together for
another year son was born. Roc
co decided to train him to become
a great artist The priest warned
him that painters can't be bought.
"T am sorry to say. dear Judge.
he's right My Angelo while out at
play. plays hardest and with al his
might with pick and shovel in the
clay He cannot see the beauty in
the rocks and cliffs and glen. He
always sees his duty in the pick
ard not the PEN
Rocco came to the United States
and got a Job. After a while he
sent tickets to Katrina to come to
America She returned them and
told him 10 i-r1p IN 'lie lake or Ital-
ian words to that effect. He learned
that she had been living with Jim
for ten years and that she now has
four children. Rocco winds UP his
plea as follows
IT pray. you grant me- and grant
II in brief. an absolute divorce and
all other relief.
signed by me. JOHN KENNEDY,
Rocco .Donnolli's Attorney"