davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind.-Mrs. ]. NJ.
Talbot and Misses Melvina and Mir
lam Stone shopped in Liberty We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Weers and sons, Cecil and Paul.
Of Sunny Slope farm, were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Weers
Misses Janet Stanley and Freda
Brookbank, and James Scott, of Bath
Springs. attended a Halloween party
at Aquina Tuesday evening. given b.
the school, and we're entertained by
the freshman class. Misses Char
lotta Bow and Freda Brookbank and
Messrs. Robert Talbot and Floyd
Bond attended the basketball game at
Everton Saturday evening. Miss
Melvina Stone was a guest Wednes-
day of her sister, Miss Miriam Stone,
at Rose Corner. :. Mrs. Anna Brook
bank and daughter. Miss Freda, were
in Connersville Wednesday. Mrs.
Ferris Davis was a guest Tuesday of
her mother, Mrs. Otis Millspaugh, at
Fairfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hub
bell and Elmira Osborne attended the
burial services of Edward Hubbell at
Everton Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

HUNTSVILLE, Ind = Miss Zend4
Lane has been quite i'll with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Coffin and
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Coffin and children
pent Sunday with Mrs. Elma Stanley
ear Bloomingsport. Mr. and Mrs.
Iaurice James and children of Win
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

(Poiitical ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

(Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

lace were caught over the hips with
cluster of orange blossoms ;and the
court train was held at the shoulders
with clusters of orange blossoms. Her
slippers were silver, with orange
blossom buckles. The filmy veil was
arranged cap-effect, with a becoming
Icoronet of chantilly lace, and d mar
row wreath of orange-b blossoms, end
ing IN clusters at either side across
the back, it was caught with stream
efs of narrow white and pale green
ribbon, caught at intervals with
orange blossoms. Her beautiful
bouquet was of bride roses, shower
ed with white sweet peas.
The bride was met by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Ben Black, of
Monroe, under the arch in the center
of the trellis. This was made most
attractive with Trailing vines starred
with flowers, and with banks of ferns
on either side.
The charming picture was lighted
by many tall cathedral candles.
DIR. ). M. Tumlin, pastor of the
First Methodist church, performed
the impressive ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony,
an informal reception was held. In
the receiving line with the bridal par
ty were Mr.. and Mrs. Black, and Mr..
and Mrs. O. S. Hester, of Monroe.
Mrs. Black was lovely in gown of
black satin, with black sleeves.
Mrs. Hester was in a costume of
black crepe de chine.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Black in
entertaining were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wyatt, of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Conway, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cooper,
Mrs. A. H. Gilbert, and Mrs. B. S.
Simpson.
Punch was served by Misses Helen
Griffin, Katherine Runyan and Iso-
lyn Barker, of Atlanta. The punch
bowl was on a stand placed under
one of the magnificent old trees on
the lawn, and was wreathed in vines
and banked in daisies.
Misses Mamie Conner, VIRGINIA
Boston, Beth and Katherine Seize
Harriette Leake, and Lucy Tate as.
sisted in serving the dainty salad
course.
Mrs. Welborn Venable, a recent
bride lovely in her own wedding
gown of white satin, had charge OF
the bride-book.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Hester, Mis-.
ses Margaret, Emma and Kate Hes
ter, Mrs. Lily Foster, Miss Nancy
Foster, DIR. j. F. Rutland, Messrs
Allen Aycock, Jack Locklin, Mel
Johnson, Hershell Blanchette, Har
ey Kelly, George Cox, Lem Baker
Ben Black, Cooper Foreland, of Mon
roe; Miss Emily Griffin, of Hampton
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Gurley, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Ramspeck, and Mrs
Willis Miner, Jr., of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
Mrs. d. G. COLE
Society Editor
LII. Tea to Miss Robson

Mrs Hall Aed ~ "AAsS AN"D@son
WI" The tea given by Mrs. S. H. Hall
~ Thursday afternoon was a beau
~ tifuI compliment to Miss Harriet
pobeson, bride-elect.
The happy affair was given at the
pontist Pastorium, as Lawrence
atreet in front of Mrs. Halls own
home is being paved.
The house was lavishly adorned
With flowers, in the living room vari-
gated sweet peas were used. A large
Silver basket of the fragrant bios
SONS lanked by two silver vases, was
IN the mantle, and many bowls and
vases were on stands, and tables.
In there stood the receiving line, Mrs.
Hall. Miss Harriet Robson, Miss
Mary Robson, and Mrs. Howard Har-
mon, of Atlanta.
Mrs Hall was handsome in toilet
e Hack satin and lace. Miss Har-
Not Robson was lovely in an after
-, frock of periwinkle lace.
The punchbowl, on large silver
+rav was on fower-decked table
in the library. Many tall vases of
link cannas, and bowls of white
sweet peas were the decorations in
this attractive room. Mrs. Tom
Read, Jr., Miss Aimee D. Glover, and
Miss Julia Hagood, of Charlotte, N.
e were the dispensers of the re-
freshing beverage. In the dining
room the large round table had a
cover of lace over pink. In the cen
fer was a tall silver loving cup of
gorgeous rose-colored gladioli. En-
circling this was wide wreath of
pink holly-hock and gladoli blooms,
each conferred with a tiny electric
lght. Four silver candle sticks hold
ing pink tapers, completed the UNI
usually beautiful table, and the
chandelier above was draped in green
tulle. Tall vases of gladoli adorned
buffets, and mantle alternating with
pink candles in silver holders.
The ice cream and cakes, which
continued the pink and green color
scheme, were served by Misses Char
lotte Law, Pearl Roberts, Christine
Blair, and Rebecca Cole. The front
porch was prettily decorated in pot
ted plants, hanging baskets, and jar
dineres of garden flowers. Out here
Mrs. John Dorsey and Miss Mary
Ellen Law had charge of the Good
Luck Booth, in which each guest
wrote an appropriate line or verse of
good wishes for the pupolar bride
tO-be.
Assisting Mrs. Hall in entertain
ing were Mrs. T. w. Read, Mrs. G.
c. Roberts, Mrs. J. j. Daniel, Mrs.
c. S. McEachern, Mrs. Will Eph
Roberts, and Miss Mary Towers.
The eighty invited guests were all
among those invited to the Robson
LOvett wedding.
A pleasant feature of the after
noon was the introduction of Mrs.
Minis, of Wichita Falls, Kansas, by
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

The tables were placed on the
lawn, which is a particularly lovely
one. The score cards were painted
in little brides, orange blossoms, and
wedding bells, and Miss Robson was
presented with an attractive fancy
apron. a dainty salad course was
served
Miss Robeson's lovely frock was
of pink and blue organdy, woven
with an orchid trimmed leghorn hat.
Miss Glover was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother, Mrs. j. w.
Glover, her grandmother, Mrs. All
NEE Dunwoody, of Macon, and by
Mrs. George Welsh, Mrs. George H.
Keller, Mrs. Jack Brumby, and Miss
Frances Welsh.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

muse guest at the paStorium. arriy-
ing just IN time for the beautiful re-
ception.
Black-Hester Wedding
traits End, the attractive sum-
mer country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe j. Black, was the scene of one Of
the most picturesque and charming
Oh weddings on Thursday evening,
When Miss Hattie Black and Mr.. Carl
hester, OF Monroe, pyighted their
troth, IN the presence of a large com
pany of relatives and intimate
friends. Trails End"is low ramb-
Ding cottage, with wide piazzas all
around, standing on top Of a gently
sloplng hill, at the foot of which lies
PLACID shimmering lake. 1t was
particularly lovely in the soft moon
llgnt on Thursday evening, the nat
ural beauty of the grounds enhanced
oy great pots and stands of Towering
plants. rs
AT 8 o'clock, when the guests were
assembled on the grounds, the sweet
notes of the piano played bv Miss
LUCILLE Morris, were heard and a hush
lei on the party as Mrs. George
Brown stepped out on the lighted
porch and sang Until" very sweetlv.
Then to Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus
played by Miss Morris, the ribbon
bearers marched down the steps. and
with streamers of white satin ribbon
formed an aisle to the trellis at one
side. --i' az oiie
These pretty young schoolgirls
were Misses Mary Wallace and Nan
cy Foster, of Monroe, who were in
dainty frocks of orchid organdy,
lace-trimmed and Misses Emogene
Gilbert and Kate Hester, of Monroe,
in white net.
The trellis was twined in vines,
and lighted by many tapers. Miss
Mary Frances Gilbert and Miss Au-
gusta Cohen, the bridesmaids were
lovely in frocks of pink taffeta, ia
shioned with tight sleeveless bas-
ques with round necks, and bouffant
skirts.
Mrs. c. E. Gurley was her sisters
maid-o f-honor, and her becoming
frock was of orchid crepe satin and
cream lace. Round bouquets of ra-
dance roses were carried by these
attendants. These three striking bru-
nettes were charming foil to the
blond loneliness of the bride.
The bride was a vision of beauty
as she came down the improvised
aisle with her father.
Her exquisite gown was of snowy
moleskin satin, fashioned with long
tight sleeveless basque, with a Der.
tina of chantilly lace about the round
meek.
The skirt of the satin had side.
draperies of chantilly lace falling be.
How the hem, and narrow founces OF
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
M. H. S. Of 1921 Have Reunion

One of the happiest events of the
week was the reunion banquet of the
Marietta High School Glass of 1921,
held on Tuesday evening at the Golf
Cub. The Club was attractively
decorated, the mantels were banked in
garden flowers and the wall vases fill
ed with flowers and vines. The ban
quet table was all in pink and white,
the class colors. The central deco
ration was an artistic arrangement
of rose-colored cannas, with smaller
vases of the same rich flowers at the
corners, alternating with pink tap
ers in cystal prism candlesticks. The
chandelier above was draped in pink
tulle, caught with punches of sweet
peas. The place cards were the cut
est of little figures, with q conun-
drum, or Catch, on each one, and
the favors were small tin horns, and
pink crackers. Miss Emmie Mont
gomery, as president of the class, alb
ly filled the position of toast-master,
and recitations were made by Miss
Adele Moss and others.
A pleasant feature Of the occa-
sion was the presence of Prof. w. T.
Dumas, who left NJ H. S., to accept
the position at Athens, two years
ago, but came over especially for
this reunion. About thirty mem
bers of the class were present, and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
Small Visitor Enjoys Birthday

Little Miss Kathleen Gaines Pratt,
of Atlanta, celebrated her eighth
birthday very happily last Thursday,
while on a visit here to her grand
mother, Mrs. Fannie K. Pratt.
Her dearest gift was a playhouse,
complete in every detail, and large
enough for several small girls to go
to housekeeping in, that her devoted
grandmother had made for her.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
Bride.EeIee. Honoree a, Party

Miss Harriet Robson was the hon
or guest at delightful Bridge party
given by Mrs. Howard Harmon, at
her home in Atlanta, on Saturday af-
ternoon. Miss Glennis Hancock made
top score, and her prize was crystal
basketh of sweet peas.
Miss Lucille Morris won the prize
In the contest in making the great
est number of words out of Robson.
Lovett. And Miss Robson received
an exquisite piece of lingerie.
A delicious salad course was serv.
ed, after the game. Mrs. Robeson's
becoming costume on this occasion
was sport suit of white and King.
blue, with leghorn hat wreathec
in garden flowers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

Kennesaw Chapter Q. D. G. will
hold its June meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. D. Easterlin, 511 Atlanta
street,at A o'clock, on Tuesday after
noon, June 20.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
Miss Glover Hostess at Bridge

Miss Harriet Robson, a bride
elect, and Miss Julia Hagood, of
Charlotte, N. c., shared honors at
the delightful bridge party given by
Miss Aimee D. Glover, on Wednesday
Afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
PHONE
2 5 5

1.-THE teachers, Prof. G.. A. Keith, Miss
Georgia Hunt, and Miss Emma May
Rambo.
At an election of officers during
the evening Miss Montgomery was
made president, James Petty, vice
president; and Milton McLain, secre-
tary and treasurer. 1t is hoped that
this delightful meeting can be made
an annual affair.
Happy Affair of Tuesday
| Mrs. W. M. Murray and Mrs. Hi
Mozely were joint hostesses lat a
very pretty bridge luncheon on Tues
day, given in compliment to Miss
Helen Lewis, bride-elect, and Miss
Lois Davidson, of greensboro, M.
g., the house-guest of Mrs. Roy L.
Collins. The roms were attractively
decorated in tall vases of handsome
cannas, and low bowls of yellow and
orange nasturtiuAs. A delightful
luncheon was served on three dainti-
y appointed small tables, whose CEN
trail decorations were vases of blue
corn flowers. The place cards were
painted in blue-birds for happiness.
Miss Lewis was presented with a
very pretty silver cold meat fork, and
Miss Davidson received a box of sta
tionery.
Mrs. Mozely and Mrs. Murray had
as their guests Mrs. Roy Collins, Mrs.
Pearl Terrell, Mrs. r. M. Wade, Mrs.
Marion Dobbs, Mr.. Mack Hodges,
Mrs. Allan Hardeman, Mrs. Sidney
Pace, Mrs. c. A. Keith, Mrs. Ed Gil
bert, Mrs. Charles Wyatt, of Los
Angeles, Miss Davidson and Miss
Lewis.
Mrs. McNeePs Party for Miss Lewis
| Miss Helen Lewis, whose marriage
takes place early next month, was
the honor-guest at the delightful
! bridge party given by Mrs. Morgan
McNeel, on Tuesday afternoon.
len tables were placed in the
drawlng-rooms, hall and sun parlor.
all of which were bright with garden
flowers.
The prize for top-score, a pair of
silk hose, was won by Mrs. Martin
Amorous, and Mrs. Will Eph Roberts
cut the consolation, a deck of Con-
gress cards.
Miss Lewis was presented with
three exquisite sets of lingerie, one
from Mrs. McNeel, one from Mrs.
Julia Freyer, and one from Mrs.
Margaret McNeel.
Miss Lewis wore a beautiful frock
of leaf-brown lace, with silk roses in
pastel shades on the girdle. Her
becoming hat of brown horse-hair
was modishly trimmed in primrose
yellow.
Mrs. McNeel was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother, Mrs. Freyer,
her daughters, Mrs. Charley DeFoor
and Miss Margaret McNeel, Mrs. d.
w. Blair and others.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
S. S. Class Enjoys Picnic

Mrs. Allene Smelling gave very
pleasant moonlight picnic at Pine
Crest Spring, at Austell, on Satur-
day evening, for her Sunday School
class, from the First Baptist church.
Swimming and games were enjoyed,
and delicious supper was served.
Mrs. ]. R. Black and Mrs. E. w.
Garrison assisted Mrs. Smelling in
chaperoning. The girls were Misses
Louise Gibson, Mamie Lee Edwards,
Josephine Leard, Mary Darby, Eve
Ign Black, Genevive Kirk, Pauline
Mashburn, Velma Norman, Floerie
Martin, Leila Frances Garrison, Lin
ME Lou Landers, and Willie May
Garrison.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

| Mr.. and Mrs. Hester left during the
evening for an automobile trip, Wis
lifting different summer resorts. Mrs.
Hester's gOing-away gown was of
midnight blue canton crepe, with a
few touches of periwinkle. Her cape
was of the crepe, and her becoming
little hat was of blue straw.
Mrs. Hester as Hattie Back, the
younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe J. Black, ha sheen noted as one
of Marietta's prettiest and most pop
ular girls.
She is petite and winsome blonde
whose bright mind and unfailing
sinse of humor add to her charming
personality.
Mr.. Carl Hester has won the admi-
ration and cordial liking of many
friends on his visits here, and his
friends tire legion in his home town
of Monroe.
Marietta is glad that this Young
couple will make their home here on
their return from their wedding
journey, Mr.. Hester going into bust
ness with Mr.. Black.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

Or. and Mrs. l. A. White. Mrs. Minis
Is the sister of Mrs. White, and a
mouse guest at the pastorium, arriv-
ing just in time for the beautiful re-
ception.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-09
John Falls for
Sweet Voice of
Woman Officer
Man Wanted for s75 Board
Bill Ensnsred by Tele.
phone Call Of Vel.
fare Worker.

John Hohaimer. 20li Webster
street. promised himself yesterday
that never more will he believe a
woman who speaks in duleet tones
to him over 4 telephone.
Mrs. Ida Levin Of the board OF
public welfare was given a complaint
against HohaimeF. who i said 10
have owed a board bill OF SIS and
was preparing 10 deeamp without set
ting his account .
rs this you. John, dsaFi" Mrs,
Keyin inquired over the telephone,
the inquiry elieiting a prompt affirm
a,ive from John.
This is Mary, and ! am coming
right over TO see YOU" the welfare
woman added.
John donned his holiday raiment
and anxiously awaited the coming Of
Mary.
Admitted TO Johns room, Mrs.
Levin placed him under arrest and
accompanied him TO the police sta
ton.
"Oh. boy, she did have such won
derful voice over the telephone" was
Johns plain, at police headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-09
Tourist Camp at EImwood
Will Be Built This Spring

The tourist camp at Sunset Point,
Elmwood park, will be built this
spring to be ready for the thousands
OF summer campers. The final OBJ
staele was removed yesterday when
City Attorney Van Dusen. in an
opinion TO Park Commissioner Hum
mel, stated that the city has author
ity to appropriate money for this pur-
pose. The cost is estimated at Sl0,-
900.
Mr.. Van Dusen also gave an opin-
ion that the council cannot appro-
pirate city money for free concerts
in the parks. The City Concert club
has asked $4,000 for this purpose.
In regard to paving the roads in
Elmwood park at an estimated cost
OF SIS, 900, the attorney gave an opln-
ion that such paving must be paid for
by the whole city and that adjoin-
ing property owners cannot be spe-
cially taxed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-09
Former Skinner Secretary
to Sue for Contract Breach

Lily R. Ring, former private sec
retary TO Paul Skinner, ex-manager
of the Skinner Packing plant, yes
terday received permission from Fed
eral Judge Woodrough to institute
suit against the company for breach
OF contract and back pay.
Miss Ring sets forth that she en-
tered into a written contract on De-
cember %, 1919, for employment for
FIVE years. with other considera-
tons," she was to be paid $4,000 per
year and $1,000 bonus at the end
Of each year. she says.
The company preached the con-
tract the following March, she states.
On account of the receivership, Miss
Ring had to receive the judges sane
ton prior to filing suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-09
Levy to Give 5 Per Cent
of Jewish Relief Fund

Morris Levy, formerly head Of the
Nebraska Clothing company, today
pledged to give per cent Of the
total amount raised in the Jewish war
relief drive now being conducted in
the city. He placed his minimum
contribution at $4,000.
Omaha's quota is $4,000. of which
$4,000 has been raised. The quota
in the state is $l25,00O.
The city has been divided into dis
tricts with a captain at the head of
each. Every Jewish home in the city
will be canvassed.
Henry Monsky took charge of the
local campaign in the absence of
Selwyn Jacobs, active chairman, who
became i'll at the opening OF the
drive.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-09
Brief City NeUs

Buyer to Go East-Syd. Fischer
millinery buyer at Hayden Bros. :
will leave for the east Saturday on
an extensive buying trip.
Robbed Third Time-Thleves en-
tered and robbed the Parkvale phar-
macy, 1924 South Thirty second
avenue, for the third time in two
months Tuesday night.
Lawyers Protest Delays-Omaha
lawyers protested against delays In
the trial of dope and liquor cases
to J. G. Kinsler United States dis
trict attorney, yesterday.
Two Policemen Suspended-Two
patrolmen, Joseph Wavrin and Ell
Burke, were suspended from the
police force by Chief of Police
Dempsey yesterday for neglect OF
duty.
Good Fellowship Meeting
good Fellowship meeting of the Col
ored Commercial club of Omaha
will be held the evening Of Febru-
airy Is at the club rooms, Twenty
fourth and Lake streets.
Father Held Liable-A father
who let's his son drive the family
car is responsible for damages in
f1icted by the son, according to a
decision by Municipal Judge Holmes
yesterday.
st. Michael Card Party-Yo oung
women of the parish will give a
card party at st. Michael church
Fourteenth avenue, and Ogden
street, Sunday evening, February
IL. One-half ton of coal will be
awarded.
Lions In Lead--The Lions club
was the first business organization
in Omaha to turn in a group OF
memberships to AkSar- ac-
cording to Charles Gardner, secre-
tary to King AK. The roaring boys
sent in IL new members yesterday
New Rates i'm Effect-The ordi-
nance establishing the new schedule
of electric light and power rates
went into effect at IL last night
This means a reduction of residen-
tial lighting to a fiat rate of 8 1a
cents per kilowatt hour.
Pioneers Plan Banquet-Arrange-
ments for the annual banquet OF
pioneers, to be held February %
will be made at meeting of the
Douglas County Association of Ne
braska Pioneers at the associations
headquarters in the courthouse this
afternoon at 2:30.
Three Women in Schooi-Three
postmistresses, Miss Mary. NJ. Glea-
son, Platte Center; Miss Lillian M
Casad, BARLEY, and Mrs. Nellie L.
Miller, Rulo, are among the postal
officials in Postmaster Blacks
school this week.
Visits Old Comrades-A. Z. NC,
Mahon, former Omaha druggist and
policeman, now head of the Denver
sales forces of the National Cash
Register company, was visitor IN
Chief of Police Dempsey's office yes
terday. McMahon won the inter-
national sales contest conducted by
his firm.
Held on Check Charge-James
Mofit, 26, Sioux City, brought back
from Chicago at the conclusion OF
a three months prison term, is held
on the charge of having passed a
worthless check for 500 to Sam
Swartz. manager of the Eagle Loan
company. 1901 Douglas street, after
purchasing a diamond ring for
$3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-09
Blackwell Made Land
Bank District Registrar

The Federal Farm Loan board
has announced the appointment OF
5. II. Blackwell as registrar OF the
eighth federal land bank district,
effective March ], TO succeed NJ. l..
Corey. who rendered his resignation
in order that he might devote more
time TO the legal department OF the
Federal Land bank OF Omaha, oi
which he is also general attorney.
Mr. Blackwell has been the as
sistant registrar since the organiza-
ton OF the bank in 1917. He has
had broad experience in the farm
loan business.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-09
McCinly Enjoined
From Visiting Wife
Real Estate Man Released on
Bond After Spending
Hours in Jail.

Frank NJ, MeGinty, wealthy
Omaha real estate man, signed a
81 600 appearance bond yesterday
afternoon, after spending several
hours in jail. where he was held on
a eapiaS ior contempt OF court. is
sued by District Judge Sears.
Remember" warned Judge Sears,
as MeGinty departed, "tbat you're
enioined from going 10 your wiie's
home"
II can't even go 10 my own home.
can't ~ was MeGiniy's response.
Mrs. McGinty who is suing her
husband for divorce. filed an afiida-
VII last week alleging he appeared
at her hGme with revolver and
Threatened TO put her in a eeme-
terry unless she came TO a settle
ment in her divorce suit. i
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-09
Attorney for Damato
Will Ask for New Trial

William Lovely, attorney for Mike
Damato, who was found guilty ol
manslaughter by a jury Tuesday
announced last night he would file q
motion for new trial, on the
ground that he has obtained new
evidence and that the verdict rem.
dered was inconsistent with the
charges placed against Damato.
"Damato was either guilty oil MUIR
der in the first degree or he was not
guilty at all" said Lovely.