davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15


Ahn'u"uN mon ana women ui Ann
Illlo and the Panhandle hIt. realized
their opporfupity d. ....,,. 90. ..,......
,.u. ,..o
u rs th' chan'" OF hi. hH'' nd
'"'y are t'Nins advantage OF %.
hh'iE''l' I"'h "h" always went ''.
''Sl inns 't' h's i' Otter. 1907. q"'rF '
Ei'Sp Sn'h 'n opportunity 'nd lh-
la'i atone is me principal REASON "h'
'n' NUMEROUS ''nd'o'''N IN INNS '.
palEh nave hH'n' SUCH WONDERFUL Sh""
ihfs ~ me very START "i 'n' i'''
\ handsome au'"m''li. 'h-".A''.F
irr' -su'h am "ii''.
Is u any surprise mat the '"hIli"'-
men ana women "I ih' I'Nl'n'I' NV
gone mt" This campaign H'd' l'--'Nl'
hv the generosity "f The Nn'l'.'' l'n'h
News
Besides two 'ulom'h'l'e. 'shl "h''
elegant and valuable prizes are q" p"
given away by the Daily N"ws 900 iht
campaign which is ONE mat N's never
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

mination of grain lying dormant since
the sowing time IN the fall Some OK
press the belief that grain viii come
without additional moisture while 9th.
ers are skeptical.
I'D Robertson II Claude was in Anna.
rillo Yesterday.
Mrs. VIII IIamlin aud children Of
H1ppy were Amarillo visitors saturday
a. u MiIlsap. deputy nitrd states
revenue collector. has returned to ANA.
RHO from trip 20 Tulia. Hereford aud
other points.
Ellis BRADY oi Claude was IN the city
yesterday.
VI. y. Russell Ia charge NJ operations
no the well oi The ShlmrU,t OH com
RAINY was In Amarillo Saturday apd
stated that there are many rruall,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

great national movement which all far.
sighied manufacturers are now support
ing. viz. 10 sell our products at prices
that will stimulate business. not only IN
this country. but throughout the
world"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

Friends will he glad to know that
Mr., win \ Miller wife ~ captain
Miller Is greatly improved at her home
u this city. Mrs. Miller has been crit.
irallH 800 Tor the past several weeks.
tui is now sufficiently recovered t.
lo1v, her bed q portion of each day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

Large numbers Of farmers IN Anna
rillu saturday were unanimous in the
opinion that the recent rain will he de-.
cidcdly beneficial % wheat that was al.
ready up. There Is, however. consider
ghlc difference 81 opinion as To- the ger.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

indications ucuong good sand and a
Iich gas showing.
Mrs. =. !. Miller, wife Of a ieweler of
Canadian was boz the city yesterday.
VIZ. and Mrs. ". I. Nhitsel Of Cana
dian were Amarillo visitors Saturday
Mr. sam NcAdams ~ Canadian u
VISITING Mrs carl rrrsT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

Mrs. =. q. Eocsen. formerly Of this
CITY. hut now of Sudan, Is In Amarillo
visiting friends She states that inter
EST BE- increasing n Sudan country real
estate. and that dealers expect To see
much acreage change hands during the
present year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
After an absence Of four months. }.

After an absence Of four months. j.
n Berry well known Amarillo archi.
t,ot has returned To his home from
California Mrs Berry and children had
been m California Tor number Of
months priu tu the arrival Of Mr. Ber
49, the change being made an account
Of her health. Nh Berry reports that
his wifc's health is somewhat Inn
proved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
mamlin Palmer. traffic man for ih'


l.. {. Whitehead. tniied States biolo'
gist. who b. in the Panhandle conduct
inr nu anti.rodent campaign h now in
ualhari developing the interest there.
he win return 20 Amarillo about Jan.
2o 60 resume the work In Potter and
Oldham counties
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

ID. VI. Crcamer, who suffered a para.
lytc stroke several days ago al his
home 500 Harrison street shows but
little Improvement according 60 ne.
ports from the residence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

The father Ut Ernest Y. Miller re-
mains critically 10 at his home in this
rity. u b. stated that little hope is I'm.
t,fuuod for the recovery Of Nh Miller
who is wen advanced in years aud
who's, health has been indifferent for
some time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
TIRE SERVICE COMPANY
RE-0PENS FOR BUSINESS

The Tire Service cO,nSsnE. o.sned by
q IT Day and A J. Day. has re-
opened for business at sol Polk Street
following their fire OF a few weeks ago.
Tho firm will continue in the same line
Of business. carrying gas, oil and tires.
and doing vulcanizlng and tire repair
irg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

"suk Stockings Higher headline.
Don't worry They will stop before
Inry reach the neck
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

~. Z. Barham was In Amarillo sat
uIday from plainyiew. visiting with
friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Brought Saturday by the Greater Amarillo Oil Company Inc at 1850
Our Record

Started derrick October 20.
Spuddcd in October p.
Started drilling November l..
In Is drilling days reached ii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
CITYBRIEFS
The Fort supply Company has opened

The Fort supply Company has opened
ready iur business on Tyler street
jus, south OF First street. and ais"
has q number of vacant lots ON Poik
street n the same block. east
Iinmlin Palmer. traffic man for il'e
Poard Of city Development ana the
Panhandle Plains Chamber ~ COM
mcrcc. b. confined to his room at al
Fillmore street ON account of Illness.
Ito has been IN since last Monday. ana
is suffering greatly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

WE MAKE PROMPT INSPECTION
OF SECURITIES
MD IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT OF
ALL LOANS THAT WE APPROVE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
NEW oNryo EDITION errr OUTLINE OF nrsron, B., IL WELLS

II new science Of humanity"
4 task of sublime intellectual
GuddciiN.
The sort of HISTORY ereU
educated man should haze as
a possession ia has mind
A Npe,laii,eiy fascinating
piece OF wnting.
Passages Of cioqucncc and
taiih thar rH iIre tc-
centuries.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
20 new SCHOOLS
FOR NEGROES
Auxiliary Decides on State
Education Plan at Cost
of $3OO,OOO
WILL START WORK
SOON AS POSSIBLE

Immediate construction NJ fwentv-
six public schools FOR colored pupils
throughout tho state was decided ON
today by tho Delaware school Aux
Hilary Association. which has tho ad-
ministration of the funds given for
educational purposes by p. $. du-
pont
Cost of those schools will he ap-
proximatcly $500 600 Work will no
started as rapidly as possible. and
much NJ n probably viii he done di-
rectly under supervision ~ Alex
snder J Taylor. consulting engineer
NJ tho Auxiliary.
Location Of tho now coiored
schools and the number Of their
rooms will he as follows
Blocksoms. ., Brownsville. 4;
Cheswold. 3. Clayton. /. Concord q.
Dover. Z.
Georgetown, 2; Greenwood. 2;
Harrington. d, Kenton. .. Kirkwood.
!. Mlddletown. 3: Newport. Q. Par
ker's Chapel /; Portsvlle. L.;
Reeves Crossing. ].
Slaughter's Neck. .: summit
Bridge o. ST. Jones Neck. !. Ross
Point. I. Trinity. Q. Viola. o, White
Continued on Page SIX.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
FOUR DROWNED
in CLOUDBURST
Property Loss in Kansas
Town is Estimated at
100000
TELEPHONE GIRLS
AGAIN HEROINES

BURLINGTON. Kas.. March "a
Omitted press) -Four persons dead
and f1.ooo,ooo property damage was
the toll estimated early today from
"a cloudhursf tina sent n ive-foot
wall of water through principal
business streets Of Burlington dur
ing the niFht.
Two telephone girls. Hazel Buhi
and Margaret MacCallian. proved
heroines Of the disaster. As wall
of water swept into the town carry
Ing 25 buildings and sweeping along
wrcckage. automobiles and livestock
on its crest they stuck TO their posts
and warned those In the path OF the
flood.
The electric hght plant went out
u commission with the first onrush
OF water and drenched survivors
huddled together In dark buildings
an night
A score OF business houses were
inundated. Merchandise was washed
through the streets Walls OF sew
eral buildings caved IN. Rain that
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
FORM COUNCIL
ON ARMAMENTS
Delaware Organization
Started After Hearing F.
J. Libby's Address
EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF FIVE APPOINTED

a meeting of delegates from local
ORGANIZATIONS whose national bodies
arc members Of or cooperating with
tho NaNonal Council for the Reduc-
ION NJ Armaments was held az the
Wilmington High school last eve
ming and effected orga anization OF
tho Delaware Council for tho Re-
duction of Armaments Dr Robert
H Maris. chairman NJ tho Friends
Peace Committee. which had called
the meeting. presided. and after a
brief explanation Of the purpose Of
the meeting introduced Frederick j.
Libby. executive secretary Of the
Nauonai Council FOR the Reduction
of Armsmcnts.
Mr. Libby explained az some
length the purposes and achieve
ments of the National Council
which was organized In October with
headquarters I'm Washington 90 helr
make the Washington Conference q
success by focusing public opinion
upon %. Through the forty differ
cnt member or cooperating organi'
zations OF the National Council over
13.OOO,OO0 persons recorded them
Continued on Page Ffieenl
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
new LAY-OFF
ON RAILROAD
Men Over As Years En-
ployed Since War Will
Be Dropped
$50 WORKERS ARE
AFFECTED BY ORDER

Under recent orders. the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad will lay off all em-
ployes over 45 years Of age who we're
employed during the war or six
months thereafter The lay-on or
ders are effective April /. These men
were employed by the company un-
der suspended rules 20 replace young
err men. who were drafted into the
army AZ the beginning OF the World
War. In 1917. Il Is estimated that
The number OF men affected by this
order on the Southern General Dl-
vision. comprising the Maryland Del
aware. Baltimore and Norfolk divi-
s.ons. will not exceed 250.
one. hundred and five men on the
Maryland Division. about fifty men
on tho Norfolk Division. five mon on
tho Delaware Division and about
100 mon on the Baltimore Division
are the estimated number 10 be laid
m.
Notices have been posted and also
sent an employees so affected. with
the instruction that It will no neces-
sary for them 10 look elsewhere for
Jobs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
METHODISTS
ASTIR over
PASTORATES
DR.. MOwbray for Whining
ton, DIR. Williams for
Cambridge, is Report
HOME IN WASHINGTON
FOR BISHOP MCDOWELL
stan Correspondent.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. March "a
Considerable speculation over pas
toral appointments in the Whining
Ton NJ F. Conference IS rife. and all
kinds NJ rumors were anoat among
tho ministers today.
Much depends on what Bishop
Mcdowell proposes doing In the se-
lection Of District superintendents
for the coming year and he seems
10 he the only one who knows-and
So may be added that the Bishop
can keep a secret II he IS so disposed.
II the four superintendents are re-
turned for another year it is safe TO
say the number OF changes will be
comparatively few on the other
hand II the Bishop decides 20 name
other ministers 90 take the places
OF the three superintendents who
are closing their sixth year on their
respective districts. as 30 has been
generally thought until within a few
days he would do. there is sure TO be
an unheaval that will result In many
changes.
10 now seems probable that DR.
Nowhray, superintendent OF Dover
district Will be returned TO the pas
.orate and rumor today was that ne
would be sent 90 East Lake. Will
mington; Dr. w. r. Gunby. Of Cam
Continued on Page FifteenJ
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
CONSISTORY in
new Home SOON
Scottish Rite Masons' Tenn
pie TO be Finished by
Christmas This Year
40 HEAR GLAD
NEWS AT DINNER

Before Christmas Day. 1922 Del
aware 'Consistory. Scottish Rite Ma
sons. viii he In its now and hand
some building at Tenth and Jener-
son streets. this city.
That was a statement made at the
Conslstory luncheon today boy Rem
iamln T. Shaw. member Of the
committee. The prediction was ap-
plaudod heartily. Mr. Shaw said
the plans had been laid and ne
thought tho other arrangements had
progressed FAR enough 20 warrant
his utterance.
There were no Masons ar tho
luncheon. the largest number ON rec-
ord
The prizes Of tho dav we're won
hy tho follow ~. n. Newman.
cigarettes. donated by j. p. Steven
nu g. D. Miiard. card cnae. donated
oy ST. D Meyer. and 81. 3. Shaw. "a
season pass to rho Aiiine Theatre.
donated hy Louis Felt
Tho choral singing was Jed by D.
Frank Ayres
James a. Bentley. NJ Ridley Park
who was 20 have been the speaker of
tho day. was unable % be present
and the chairman Of the entertain.
mcnt committee was forced 90 faI
back on volunteers The speaker.
were David Kennedy. OF Richmond
Va. David A. Ward. superintendent
of schools. Benjamin T. Shaw
George Carter Elwood souder. W
.J ughneld. S. o. Raynard. Jr. am,
Deputy Grand Master Charles a
Bamberger.
Mr. nlshheld announced that th'
Masonic Band would give free CON
cert 900 the banquet han OF thl
Masonic Temple. at s. o'clock thY
evening 10 now has dfty.two NOM
beers and soon viii increase it
membership tn hl.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
FRANCIS VICTOR duPoNT.

Governor Denney today announced
the appointment Of Francis Victor
DUPONT. son OF United States Sem
ator r. Coleman dupont. AZ = MEM
her OF the state Highway Commits
sion. % succeed his father who re-
Gently resigned from the commits
sion. Mr. DUPONT has been acting for
his father on the comm iss. on for the
past six months or more. Like his
father. he is deeply interested IN thi
good roads movement
while Francis v DUPONT has not
been heretofore conspicuous in the
public eye. he has gained a wide
circle or acquaintance and friend
by his gen.ality and unfailing
courtesy. Like his father he is ex-
tremely democratic In manner.
10 was Frank" az ne is familiar
ly known who wrote tho letter 20
Mayor Harvey some months ago.
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Bonus TANNED Through
House; Vote 333 to 20

WASHINGTON. n. C.. March 24
The House of Representative last
night voted Its sanction of the
s. .Ooo. 100000 bonus raid on the
public treasury by vote ~ S33 20 10
In redeeming their individual
promises to eN-scrvice men seeking
money rewards for their patriotic
defense Of the country the members
of the lower house wiped the obli-
sations off the slate.
What the Senate and President
will do with the certificate loan bill.
"jammed" through the House. IS a
source OF much greater concern to
the bonus claimants than was ever
the attitude of the majority In the
House OF Representatives.
The position OF the bonus mem
bers OF that body has never been in
doubt Their sole concern was 10
get themselves on record in favor ot
bonus for ex-service men regard
less Of the ultimate fate Of the en-
terprise.
They set about the business ot
choking on debate and preventing
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
CANTON DELAWARE
Isl. @. 0. F. ESCORT

Acting ne escort 20 more than
5000 Odd Fellows. in tho Truth
Rally parade in Baltimore. last
evening. Delaware Canton. 80. T..
Patriarchs Militant. 7. o. o. F.. was
recognized and tho recipients or
much applause along the route or
march by tho thousands that lined
tho sidewalks. The patr.archs were
n fun regala and presented a front
Of more than fifty members.
Members NJ tho order from Mary
land. Virginia. District OF Columbia
and Delaware. were present and pa
raded over the main thorouEhfares
~ Baltimore.
Following the parade the visitors
and local odd Fellows were enter
tained At a banquet in Lyric Music
Hall. when Grand Master Sol Prayer
OF the Maryland Grand Lodge. made
the address OF welcome. introducing
the grand masters and their STATS
from Maryland. Delaware. virginia
and District Of Columbia. an OF
whom made addresses. Five hun
dred candidates were made third
degree members. following the ban.
quet. under special dispensation
granted by the Grand Lodge OF
Maryland.
The first degree was conferred by
degree teams Of independence
Lodge The second degree, 10y the
Td\vson lodge and the third degree
of Nc Hampden lodge. AN the dc-
gree teams were from Baltimore
lodges
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
APRIL 3-S IS
CLEANUP WEEK
Mayor Issues Proclamation
Urging All TO Join in
Movement
TO
SHAPE DETAILS

Mayor Harvey today issued the
following proclamation setting
,side the week of April as. inclu-
live. as Municipal Cleanup Week.
PROCLAMATION
To the men. women and children
OF Wilmington
In thousands OF cities and towns
throughout the United States
Clean-Up campaigns have been
carried on. which have resulted in
happier healthier and more pros
porous communities
We are about 90 inaugurate such
campaign In Wilmington We
believe it viii be- an important
factor in safeguard health. boz
furfhcring nre prevent ON. in help
.ng to relieve unemployment in
promoting thrift. Ono stimulating
civic pride and in helping % make
our homes and our city more att
tracuvc. Already. through the ef-
forts of a spirited citizen.
great amount of work has been
done Let us extend and further
this work. Let us carry DO into
every home and noighborhood.
In order that the community
may obtain the maximum benefit
from this movement. ! hereby pro-
claim that the week from April 3
to April next shall be known as
"Clean-Up Week
urge that during that week
special and sincere efforts Doe
made on the part OF all citizens 90
Inspect thoroughly their prem ses.
remove rubbish correct all haz-
ards and in general institute "a
careful cleanup period about
their homes and factories. I rec
ommend that the subject be- taken
up In the schools and that teach
ers point out the dangers OF acc
cumulated rubbish and the desir-
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.l
Say it with Glover Dairy safe Mlk
and Butter Phone 154o-154l.-
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
FOUR,POWER
PACIFICPACT
Vote TODAY
Opponents Surrender When
Ratification of Treaty
Appears Certain
MANY RESERVATIONS
ARE SWEPT ASIDE

The official TITLE OF the treaty
upon which the Senate votes to-
day is "a treaty between the
United States. the British Em-
pire. France and Japan. reiat-
ing 90 their insular possessions
and their lnsular dominions In
tho Pacific"
IL consists OF -FOUR articles:
The first provides FOR a joint
four-power conference n any
dispute arises between any OF
tho nations slrnatory over their
rights In the Pacific. The sec
ond provides for communication
relative 20 meeting aggression
by any outside power The
third makes the treaty's life ten
wears. with a years notice for
termination. The fourth relates
90 the method OF ratification
and annuls the Angio-Japanese
alliance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

amendments 70 the bonus measure
with finished craftsmanship. There
was nothing amateurish about &c.
They delivered their votes toyously
and deliberately with fun eXpecta-
iion that tho true spirit or reciproc-
ity will more than he matched az the
Congressional elections I'm November
Seventy members or about the
number which the bonus leaders
allowed. resisted every form OF
cajolery and attempted coercion
from the bonus propagandists. In
doing 80 they presented much more
convincing arguments 90 Justify their
opposition than those advanced in
support ~ the measure which has
been declared unworkable by OIL
cials OF the financial department OF
the government.
or the 333 votes that "iammed'
the bonus bill through under a sus-
pension or the rules that is only re-
sorted TO in order TO prevent the
minority fun latitude in discussing
and proposing amendments, 2&s
Continued on Page rwenty-hx.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
"PdnHermdn
is the Latest

PARIS. March 24.-"Panther-
men," who sprang unon their
human victims tearing the
throats OF men and women with
their teeth and eating portions
OF their bodies. have been found
in the Conakry district OF
French Guinea IN West Africa.
accord ing TO reports reaching
here today
The reports stated 20 natives
have been sentenced To death in
the courts at Conakry aud Fore
cariah after having been found
guilty OF this rare form OF can
nlba llsm.
Priests and sorcerers among
the natives lt was said. worked
themselves into a frenzy and
then slew their victims. imag'n-
ing themselves 20 be panthers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
NEGRESS MAID HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Accused Of having stolen S2s from
Mrs Mary Casey. SOS North Har-
rison street. while doing houscwork
for her. Josephine Jones. Negress.
was held i'm $500 bail for court by
judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. Josephine admitted her
ruilt.
The Negress was arrested by De
+.ctives Mahoney and Nirden on a
description given by Mrs. Casey. who
knew the woman only by sight, 90
having been the first time she was
employed az the house. The money
was taken by Josephine from a
bureau drawer. it is charged.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
No BREAK IN
Miners Line,
LEADERSSAY
Harrington, Leader of Iii
.nOis Union, Says His Men
Will Go Out
PRESIDENTS CABINET
DISCUSSES SITUATION

CLEVELAND. March "a Omitted
Press) "A split In the ranks OF the
United Mine Workers OF America
was averted today.
Frank harrington president of
the Illinois miners who has been
holding out for separate wage nego-
tlations with operators. thus threat
cninE a break IN tho union. told
members Of the mine policy COM
m|ttee meeting here that Illinois
miners would strike with other bitu-
minous workers on April 1.
We're going TO strike on April
and we're going 20 keep on striking
until some OF the others holler." said
Harrington.
The Illinois chief also denied re-
port that the Illinois miners had
come 20 any kind OF an Agreement
with the operators. He said there
would be no agreement. He charged
that the reports to the contrary were
being circulated In an attempt to
cause break among tho miners
Harrington and John t. Lewis.
president OF me United Mine Work
ers. however. were expected TO cross
swords on the committee noor ovcr
general policies OF the coniuct of
tho strike. Feeling between them
was said 20 tc bitter.
WASHINGTON. March "a. Omitted
pressl-Ways and means OF fort-
Ing a coal mine te-up on April 1
/ formed one OF the principal topics
] OF discussion AZ the Meeting today OF
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

Invitations 20 The Movies are ex-
tended To- siX persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depari-
ment. Look through the classified
ads and 90 your name Is there come
TO the Journal Office and recelvs
free tickets for two (war tax pald)
to see Special Production. Not
Guilty" al the Arcadia. or Two
Kinds OF Women" al the Majestic.
Tickets good for Saturday only So
Page ~ today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
"CheeSe IT.
Warning Didn't
SGUe ''HOOt''

Juvenile instinct manifested
itself az the Aldine Theatre yes
terday afternoon when a NOV
ing picture starring "Hoot'
Gibson in a western story was
shown "Hoot" was shown sit
ting on a log alongside the road
and was unaware that bandits
were sneaking up TO capture
him. Just as the bandits were
about TO seize "Hoot." and the
audience. In which were many
children was silently absorbed
in the scene. a boyish voice rang
out:
Cheese itl"
This warning cry was too late.
"Hoot' was captured.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
SUES FOR CUSTODY
OF TWO CHILDREN

Decision was reserved by Resident
Judge Rice yesterday afternoon in
brought by Nellie Glenn Hollings-
worth against Abner Hollnrsworth
for the custody OF their two minor
children Houingsworth lives near
CentrevIuc and he and his wife are
separated the children living with
him.
an order dividing the custody OF the
children, and yesterdays hearing
was on an application of the mother
for sole custody of the children she
alleging the father did not care for
them properly when they were in
his custody.