davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
5knluhfDan Ental Nrluh

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moore of Dex
ter were guests of Mrs. Abel Thomp-
aon and Mrs. Kate Holbrook a few
days last week.
Carl Curtis, who has been i'll with
jaundice, was able to be at his place
Of businesa Monday, the first time
for some weeks.
Mrs. f. b. Carter and daughter, Miss
Gertrude Carter, were called to Bath
last week owing to the death of Mrs.
Carriers brother, Herbert Shay. They
returned home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Chasse and
children, Constance, Loretta and Ros-
allie, who have been residing in Show
hegan for the past six years, have
gone to Sanford where they will re-
side.
The following books have been re-
ceived at the Public Library during
March: Non-fction-Enec bust
ness letters Gardner; Life and Lit
erature of the Ancient Hebrews cab
bott; Progressive Democracy Zero
ly); Collected Poems (Robinson The
First Century of the Bench and Bar
of Maine BassetD; Heart Throbs
tChapple, Editor; The Coming Mex
leo Goodrich; The Glass of Fash-
ion (Anon); Food Products tShAr-
NAM; The Newer knowledge of MI
triton tMcCollum); The Book of
Birds (Henshaw): Wild Animals of
North America (Nelson) American
Animals tStone & Cram; Jack in the
Pulpit tStaples); ALA Breve, from
Bach to Debussy (Engle); Silhouettes
of My Contemporaries (AbbotD; My
Memories of Eighty Years Depew);
Practical Amateur Wireless Stations
tWhite). Fiction-The Prodigal Vii
lage tBacheller) Maria Chapdeainc
tHemon); A Daughter of the Middle
Border tGarland); These Young Reb-
els (Sterrett The Rider of the Gold
en- Bar (Whitel; Journeys End
Brown; mathematics Folly
(Quickl; The Man from the Wilds
(Buildloss); West Broadway put
nam); Winnie O'Wynn and the Wolves
(Atkeyl. Juvenile-Ruth Fielding in
the Great Northwest (Emerson APP
rilly (Abbottl; The Tale of Fatty
Coon bailey; The Tale of Billy
Woodchuck (BaileY; The Tale OF
Jimmey Rabbit daley; The Hiawa-
tina Primer (Holbrook; Americana
alton (Griscom); Skinner the Daring
in the Far North (SeelD; At the
Back of the North Wind (McDonald) /;
The Poor Little Rich Girl Gates !;
The Rich Little Poor Boy (Gates) !;
Boone Of the Wilderness (Hender-
SOM; The Ragged Inlet Guards wal
lace).
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06

Display of Spring and summer Mil
linery at Curtis Hat Shop, Friday,
April 18th. 1w14
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06

>$<$$*$f~~TT
fare Theatre, Madison
THURSDAY, APRIL 6
EARL WILLIAMS
In
THE SILVER CAR
A Society Drama
News
Two Reel Comedy
FRIDAY, APRIL
WET GOLD
shrjlling under sea picture.
Two Reel Comedy
SATURDAY, APRIL s
JENA KEEFE
And
NORMAN KERRY
PROXIES
beloJrama in seven reels.
CHARLES HUTCHINSON
In
HURRICANE HUTCH
ba,he serial in Is episodes.
MONDAY, APRIL 10
MARY ALDEN
In
THE OLD NEST
of the greatest of all because
Inc Is the greatest of all themes
and Life now, here, yours,
bitter and sweet, and sad and
and majestic and petty, and di-
Ind pitiful, A film story of life!
TUESDAY, APRIL IL
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
In
ONE A MINUTE
A Society Drama
Review Aesops Fables
| WEDNESDAY,, APRIL II
BLANCHE SWEET
In
1.-THE GIRL IN THE WEB
A Mystery Drama
BOB & BILL
Animal Reel
RAR0LD LLOYD COMEDY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-06
khegan0 peraHouse

SuSkonVPCA o:AAOuSC
Monday, APRIL 10
MAY McAvOY -'-' ~
In
"A HOME SPUN VAMP"
fall to see this winsome little
q most unusual role and a
unusual play.
Also
Comedy and News Reel
TUESDAY. APRIL II
FRANK MAYO
In
lcR0SS THE DEAD LINE"
be of Clarence Buddington Kel-
stories, published in the Red
Magazine.
Comedy and News Reel
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL II
MAX Under
Presents
His Latest Comedy
"BE MY WIFE
who like real comedy drama
] not miss this one.
Reel
And
Two Part Comedy
THURSDAY, APRIL f.
BERT LYTELL
In
ALIAS LADYFINGERS"
popularity has been growing
ps and bounds, until today, there
more popular man star on the
Part Comedy
And
Two Part Western
FRIDAY, APRIL II
An
ARSENE LUPIN
Story
1913"
now you can't keep a good man
you cant even down 1913" be-
II is a good picture.
Part Comedy
And .f
Two. Part Western
SATURDAY. APRIL Is
klNGFlsHER'S RooST"
Presenting
NEAL HART
At His Best
Po'oplay expressing theme of
ssness by our Mexican neIghbors
red-blooded American officers.
HURRICANE HUTCH
Part Comedy ..
And awe
News Reel
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
EAST KOSHKONONG

Miss Ann Daugherty and Miss Clarice
Linde of Whitewater spent Sunday al
Linde's.
Aft Veum and wife of Whitewater
visited at Veum's and Ramberg's or
Sunday.
Mrs. P. Severson and Miss Amanda
Severson of Cambridge visited at Clar-
ence Jarlsberg's on Friday.
Sanford johnson at Lawrence Smith
backs has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia the past week.
On Monday, May Is, Miss Signy Hal
vorson will begin teaching term of
parochial school in the Hillside district.
Miss Ella Lien has closed success
full year of school in the Hillside dis
trict. On Tuesday the teacher and the
pupils enjoyed picnic.
Ladies Aid will meet at the East
Koshkonong church on Wednesday,
May IL, entertained by Mrs. 0. Gutru
and Mrs. G. G. Moen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lien, Mrs. K.
Onsgard, Ed Onsgard and Mrs. H. G.
Kravick attended the golden wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson at Monroe last
Friday. Mrs. Onsgard is a sister of
Mrs. Hanson.
Miss Ruth Halvorson, who has been
taking special training at Chicago
hospital after graduating from the La
Crosse Lutheran hospital, has been
called home to care for her grandmoth-
er who was injured few weeks ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
SUMNER

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie North,
son, May 6.
James Wileman of Sank City spent
Sunday with home folks.
Gail Marsden, who has been sick the
past two weeks, is on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Naset of Madison
were out to their farm Monday.
L. A. Granzow and family spent
Sunday with relatives near Edgerton.
j. w. Robbins and Rudolph Loga
were to Madison on business Saturday
Frank Jenkins went to work on the
road near Sun Prairie last Thursday.
Harry Reuterskiold and family, Fort
Atkinson, visited Sunday with his par
ents.
The barn dauce at L. A. Granzow' 8
last Thursday night was we'll attended.
Gust Wentler and wife visited Sun
day with relatives at Honey Creek,
Walworth county.
Miss Viola Kener and E. Erickson of
Fort Atkinson visited over the week
end at the Rudolph Punzel home
Olof Norland and wife of Stoughton
and Ole Gilbertson and family visited
Sunday with A. G. Naset and family.
F. P. Kirby, wife and daughter Ger
trude, Mrs. Claude Kirby and daugter
Irine were Madison visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bunting went to
GAINESVILLE Friday to see Wills father
who recently underwent an operation.
Mr.. Bunting Is getting along nicely.
This village was visited by the head
prohibition officer of the state the
sheriff of Jefferson county, Dist. Atty.
Twining of the same county. Detective
Russell of Milwaukee and a woman
spotter. At 10 o'clock last Thursday
evening they ransacked the meat mar
ket and found half-pint bottle con-
tanning some wood alcohol which the
proprietors kept to generate gas. No
arrests were made.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

A. d. Humphrey is on the sick list.
Robert Gunderson was Whitewater
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Abiah Babcock will move into
her home here this week.
Robert Gaines and family moved into
the Jesse Green residence Tuesday.
Noble Onsgard and family of Bussey-
vile have moved into North hall here.
The S. d. B. church and parsonage
are being redecorated and reshingled.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson and children took
supper at the Emil Dyreson home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Sanford Onsgard is i'll at the
home of her parents, Johu Bllven and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gunderson took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Law
ton at Milton Sunday.
Clarence Anderson and family of Mil
ton Jet. were Sunday visitors at the
Robert Gaines home.
Emil Dyreson and family attended
the golden wedding at John Daily
Sunday afternoon.
The Campus club will hold their guest
day meeting at the home of Mrs. &. 5.
Sayre Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. Pacheco and daughter
Thayne of Rockford are spending the
week at the Mrs e. A. Drake home.
Mesdames Wayland Green and Har-
old Babcock and Miss Doris Bliven were
Madison visitors few days last week.
C. ]. Crandall and family, Henry
Kelly and family, Palmer Wording and
family were entertained at dinner at
Carl Christianson's Friday.
The Red Arrow Filling Stations, Ed
gerton, has established Red Arrow
Filling Station at the C. S. Sayre gar
age where you can procure Wadham' s
True Gasoline and Tempered Oils and
all other products.
Ralph Green of Minnesota spent the
past week at the home of his parents
here, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green, and
accompanied them as far as St. Paul
on their way to their new home with
their daughter, Mrs. Allen, in the state
of Washington. They left on Monday
night.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
FULTON

H. w. Green is making improvements
on his house.
Harold Green of GAINESVILLE spent the
week end at home.
Louie Jacobson and family have NOV.
ed into Otto Zieman's house.
Kitchel and Kenneth Sayre of the u.
w. spent the week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berg, John Jr..
and Mrs. Paul Smith and son visited
Will Berg at Beloit Sunday.
Lydia Zieman and Edna Hudson OF
GAINESVILLE spent the week end at the
Otto Zieman home
DR.. Blanchard and daughter Janet.o
GAINESVILLE were callers at O. III. Fes-
senden's Tuesday.
Mrs. Orpha Fessenden and Frances
OF Edgerton spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Grace Fessenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown and fam
lily of Rockford visited at the Horace
Pease home Sunday.
Herbert and Chester Murwin and
friend, Harold Baldwin, came down
from the U. w. for the week end.
Memorial day will be observed with a
program at the cemetery at 1000 a. m.
Prof. Fred Holt will give the address.
The school will furnish part of the pro-
gram.
At the annual meeting of the Fulton
Cemetery association Monday, O. p.
Murwin was elected president to sue
coed himself for three years; Mrs. D.
F. Sayre Jr., secretary, and Louise
Raymond, treasurer. Three trustees
were also elected VIM. Gardner, M.
F. Green and J E. WalIin. The secre-
tary was requested to notify lot owners
that fee of $1.0O year would be re-
quired for care of lots unless an annu-
ity of $4,000 has been received by the
association, when the interest from
same would be used for care of lots.
HI. w. Green was reelected sexton for
the coming year. With the care he
hos given it in the past, the Fulton
cemetery will rank ith The neatest n
the country
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
PORTER

Joe Mullowney is working ate. Ker-
stems.
A. Larson of GAINESVILLE was caller
on Saturday.
John Sweeney and family spent Sun
day in Stoughton.
F. A. Taylor of GAINESVILLE assisted
H. Bradley in his work of assessing
last week.
H. Baby and family attended the
golden Wedding of Mr.. Dalby's parents
on Sunday.
w. Taylor of Evansville, travelling
for wholesale grocery concern, was
through here on Monday.
W. Kaloski and four cousins motored
from Milwaukee Saturday night and
visited at the E. M. Nalan home.
Glenn Ludden, wife and children of
Madison spent the week end at the
parental home, C. w. McCarthy's.
Miss Alice Mccarthy of GAINESVILLE
accompanied her cousin, Vera Boss,
home on Saturday and spent the week
end.
The Hadley family were called to
anesvllle on thursday to see their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Audrey Dut-
ton, who is i'll at Mercy hospital.
Mrs. David Wheeler returned home
from GAINESVILLE last Friday where she
has been receiving treatment for an in
fected hand. She is getting along we'll
now.
Mr.. Ed Fox and family motored ia
Stoughton on Sunday to attend the goth
wedding anniversary of Mrs. Fox's sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Judd
Mccarthy.
Nine schools were represented at the
Town of Porter spelling contest. held
at the Eagle school house on Thursday.
About 80 pupils accompanied by their
teachers were present. Percy Danks
and Edwin Babbler of the White Star
district, pupils of Miss Lillian Brick
son, won first and second place. They
will atterd TIE coanty contest at Jares-
vile in June.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
UTICA

Mrs. Emil TreIoff has been on the
sick list.
Odin Olson and wife spent Sunday al
Klongland's.
Miss Amanda Fosdal returned te
Madison Sunday after having been 8
week end visitor at home.
Do you know that the Red Arrow
Filling Stations Co. of Edgerton has
established stRed Arrow Filling Sta.
tion at the Tellefson garage where you
can purchase Wadham' g True Gasoline,
Wadham's Tempered Motor Oils and
all their other products?
Mrs. Adolph Johnson returned home
from Whitehall on Saturday, bringing
along her niece, Eldera Sorenson, whom
she will care for. Mrs. Johnson's sis
ter, Mrs. Sorenson, who has been seri-
ously ill, is on the gain.
Ole Klongland and wife, Mrs. c. O,
Fosdal and son Oliver, Mrs. Cornell.
Norman and Anna Feggestad drove to
Madison Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral of Emma Klongland, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Salve Klong-
land. Emma, who was only little
over 10 years of age, was born near
Utica.
On Wednesday evening death came
to relieve the suffering of one of our
dear and popular young girls, Ida
Furan, aged 81 years, who has been a
sufferer with tuberculosis for little
over year. Ida was raised in our COM
munity, graduated from the Stoughton
high school, taught school until her
health began to fail. She went to the
Stevens Point sanatorlum last fall, but
returned home for Christmas. She
leaves to mourn her death, parents,
two brothers, Gilman and Lyman. She
was buried at the East Koshkonong
church Saturday afternoon. The pail
bearers were Henry Bjornstad, Oliver
Fosdal, Norman Feggestad, Otis Klong-
land, Adolf Johnson, Clarence Smith
back.
Mr. and Mrs. John Daily of Sumner
sary Sunday, May 7th. Mr.. Daily was
IA years old last November and Mrs.
Daily was 70 last Jan. He came from
Rinsakers, Norway, 80 years ago; she
came the next year. To this union
were born Is children, six of whom
were born in Norway and seven in
America. Ten of these are still living
and were all with their mother and
father to help them celebrate their an
niversary. They are Mrs. Peter Han
son of Albion, Mrs. Ernest MANI of
Madison, Mrs. Ed Lee of Albion, Mrs.
Clarence Kompf of Oakland, Ole Daily
of Sumner, Mrs. Christ Hanson of Al
Dion, Henry Daily of Fulton, Mrs.
John and Mrs. Albert Johnson, both of
Oakland, Jergen Daily of Sumner. A
great many friends and other relatives,
numbering in all about IT'S, were served
with supper. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with yellow and white
crepe paper streamers and a great
number of flowers. The centerpiece of
the table consisted of a beautiful we'd
ding cake, Of which each guest was
given portion. Rev. Krostu gave an
address and MIR. and Mrs. Emil Dyre-
son sang duet Everyone had an en-
joyable time and departing left the bride
and groom of so years many beautiful
gifts and best wishes for many more
happy and prosperous years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
ROCKDALE

j. B. Turnbull, wife and son Robert
spent Sunday at Lake Mills.
Sackey Olson is moving his tobacco
shed onto g new foundation farther
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Owen and family
visited at the H. j. Tellefson home last
Sunday.
Mrs. O. Guterud ane Mrs. J. C. Holm
spent Sunday afternoon at the O. c..
Olson home.
H. j. Tellefson and wife spent Sat-
urday with their daughter, Mrs. Theo.
Sahr, at Fort Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manning of Ed
gerton took supper at Tedde Ander-
sons Sunday evening.
Robert Pollock and DIR. Carlson of
Chicago spent from Friday until Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Tellefson.
John Norgord and daughter Eva Wis.,
tied at Edgerton last Sunday and at
tended confirmation at Central church.
Mrs. G. w. Jones of Milwaukee, who
came out to attend the golden wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Olson, returned
home last Monday.
Sidney johnson, who has spent a
week down in Chicago visiting rela-
tives and friends, arrived home Sunday
and then took his sister Gertrude to
Madison. Some ride, Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Christianson and
daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Mathison of Madison drove down
in Mr.. Christianson's new Chevrolet
and took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Johnson.
Last Saturday they had bee to fix
up the school grounds. The attendance
was not up to expectations, but a good
commencement was made. The rain
stopped the work but there will be an
other chance to help the good work Of
identifying our school grounds.
The committee appointed at the cir
cult meeting at Cooksville in March to
consider the gift of Hon. Torger G.
Thompson of $50, 900 for building san
itarium at Madison, held meeting on
Monday at the Dane County bank at
Stoughton. The committee consists of
Rev. Siljan, president; Rev. Preus,
secretary; Rev. G. G.. Krostu, Carl
Lien and c. o. Tellefson. The commit
tee decided to send an invitation to the
Mt. Horeb and Milwaukee circuits to
join in the undertaking. Mr.. Thomp-
son asks the congregations to raise q
fund of 500, 900; upon the fulfllment
of this request he has bound himself in
a written document to contribute $50. :
600. The committee appointed COM
mittee to see about Incorporating, also
committee to see about a suitable
site, and architects to draw plans of
such buildings as would answer the
purpose. The committee also decided
to call meeting of all the pastors and
at least one delegate from each congre-
CATION of the three circuits to meet at
Siljan's church at Madison July Srd at
] o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12

LosT-Pair of bi-focal spectacles on
streets of Edgerton. Tortoise shell
rims, gold bows, in case with Los An
geles makers name on. Phone 49,
war;.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
SERVICES HELD
FOR VICTIMS IN
CITY CHURCHES
Pastors Lay Aside Prepared
Sermons to Discuss
Theater Tragedy.

Services in the churches through.
out the city yesterday were largely
devoted to the Knickerbocker The
ater tragedy, and in some instances
the entire service was devoted to
song and prayer for the dead and in
commisseration~ for the bereaved.
Prepared sermons were laid aside.
Churches in the Mt. Pleasant sec.
ton were most vitaily affected by
the tragedy. DR.. James Shera Mont.
gomery. pastor of the Calvary M. e,
Church, Columbia road, near Four.
teenth. led morning and evening
services for the recovery Of the in.
tured. The Rev. Clifton c. Ray, pas.
tor Of the Mt. Pleasant M. z.
Church, read at the morning serv.
ice the Twenty-third Psalm in com.
memoration OF the dead.
At the Central Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Irving streets
northwest, the Thought was express.
ed that God at times arrests mems
attention, turning II towards thing
spiritual.
Among other churches which de-
voted Sunday services to the trag.
edy are the Foundry M. E. Church,
the Chapel Of the TRANSPORTATION,
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
RETAIN
CLOTHES TAKEN
FROM VICTIMS
Vast Amount Of Apparel Held
At Headquarters for
Identification.

Hundreds Of expensive coats. hats,
and other garments OF wearing ap-
parel were today brought to police
headquarters for Identification and
claim.
Many expensive coats are in
cluded in the assortment Of clothing.
and every precaution will be taken
by the police, they announce, to see
that none but the right owner shall
receive the property claimed.
Apparel not located at the Police
Headquarters can probably be To-
Gated by their rightful owners at the
hospitals or nearby addresses.
The injured were given first aid
treatment at the Christian Science
Church, and were then sent to the
various hospitals. In these cases.
police state, the coats. pocketbooks.
and hats Of victims, where they
could be identified, were sent with
the victims to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
DETECTIVE SMooT RlSKED
LIFE IN FOUR REScUES

Four persons. a boy. a woman, and
two men, owe their escape from the
falling roof of the Knickerbocker
theater Saturday night to the
courage and prompt action Of Pre-.
cinct Detective w. s. Smoot.
Smoot was one Of the first police
officers to arrive at the theater after
the alarm. As he dashed into the
main entrance he saw the head and
shoulders Of q young boy protruding
from the doorway between the two
ticket offices. He seized the boy by
the shoulders and drew him to
safety. just as a beam crashed onto
the spot where the lad had been ly.
ing. This beam cut off the escape
OF a man and two women who were
directly behind the boy. Smoot,
however. managed to reach over the
beams and to draw them to safety.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
ARE
DEADLOCKED
CHOICE Of POPE
Dark Horse" Is Probability As
concIave Nears-Special
Masses Are Offered
BY FRANK K. MASON,
International News Service.

ROME. Jan. S0.-Week-end confer
ences Of the Roman Catholic car.
dinals indicated today that the dead
lock between the factions led by
Cardinal Merry del Val and Cardinal
Gasparri could not be broken and
that It may result In the election OF
some comparatively obscure car
dinal to the papacy in the forthcom-
ing conclave.
M. Jonart, French ambassador TO
the Vatican, At the request Of Pre-
mier Poincare will remain In Rome
throughout the conclave. 1t is under.
stood he is working for the election
Of q political pope. that is, a pope
from the Gasparri group. which
would renew friendly relations be.
tween the Vatican ana the Quirinal.
Only Cardinals Dubois, archbishop
Of Paris. and Lucon, archbishop of
Rheims are supporting M. Jonart.
The other French cardinals are op-
posed to the Gasparri group.
Beginning today special masses
will be offered until the conclave
opens Thursday In the Sistine Chapel.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30

Testament and the English wife men,
toned in her husbands last tesla
ment.
How many hundred citizens esteem
women, in spite of the repeated tales
Of cruelty and infidelity that crowd
the dailies. facts that are news" be-
cause they are unusual, far out OF
the ordinary run Of things.
Heroines Of Domestic Life.
Noble heroines Of domestic life will
remain unsung unless their husbands
make wills containing tribute to them
or attain such high position that any
mention Of their wives will be spread
broadcast.
No doubt Mrs. Elsie Glasier's hus-
band told her during his lifetime that
he regarded her highly, and yet 1t In
quite possible that his posthumous
compliment to her was a surprise.
Every appreciative husband, of
course, won't make a spectacular
will. Every man can't leave the world
poems or prose or after dinner
speeches In which memory Of his
wife Is wreathed.
But during his lifetime he can tell
her with flowers, IL not in flowery
language. Or let her know in plain
talk just what she means to him.
Men who can't scribble poems
shouldn't wait to write Of love In
wills. They may drop dead, with ap.
probation unspoken, before they get
a chance to draw up a flattering doc.
ument.
The Washington times., 1922-01-30
ROBERT E. L. YELLOT
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE

ROCKVILLE, Md. Jan. 2s.-Rob.
ert Il. l.. Yellott, Of 9 West Kirke
street, Chevy Chase, Md, who ia one
OF Washington's best-known real
estate operators, is the defendant IN
a suit for limited divorce filed in
the circuit court here today by Mrs.
Lillian w. Yellott.
The bill charges that the defendant
lis now and for some time past has
been treating the pla ntiff with great
cruelty, and that although now living
under the same roof the plaintiff
has been abandoned by the defendant
and the two are now living separate
and apart"
The plaintiff asks the court to
award her the custody Of the two
children-Robert W. and Mary Wiz.
ginia Yellott, aged fourteen and
twelve years, respectively-to allow
her alimony and counsel fees, and
to require him to deliver up to her
the Chevy Chase home.
The couple was married May 20,
1906.