davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05
New Splendors Barred
As Dismantling Work
At Tut Tomb Goes On

LUXOR, Egypt, Jan. 2.-By the
Associated Press)-The farther How
ard Carter proceeds with the dis
mantling of the great wooden can
opy in the mortuary chamber OF
Tutenkhamun' tomb, the more in
teresting its disclosures become.
Upon visiting the tomb today the
correspondent found the whole roof
Of the outer shrine removed, as we'll
as the great linen pail sewn with
golden rosettes, that hung over a
rack so as to surround the second
shrine.
Were the second shrine and its as
yet secrets removed, one would find
oneself standing in a marvellous gol-
den chapel, namely the outer shrine,
large enough to contain a good-sized
altar. The walls are exquisitely dec
GRATED with hieroglyphics lightly in
cised in dull gold and framed by
three broad black lines.
The second shrine is in itself
worthy OF Iutenkhamun the magnlf-
icent. 1t is all in gold color, duly
yellow on the sides but cleaning on
the Intel, and the two doors ere
like plates of reddish metal. The
roof has the same graceful curve as
at the top Of the outer shrine and
the lid is ornamented with a curious
but most decorative checkerboard
design of black and gold.
The doors are ornamented with
representations of Tutenkhamun.
On 2the left panel the Goddess
Nephthys stands behind the God
Osiris. They are attired in full
spelndor and to them the Pharaoh.
young and slim, wearing the double
crown of upper and lower Egypt, is
offering a jar Of wine and a lotus
flower.
On the right panel the king is
similarly depicted, offering libation
to the hdwk-headed god, whose
feathered head is surmounted with
the golden disc of the sun. Behind
Tutenkhamun stands Isis, the other
goddess of the dead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05
Macon Girl Has
Father Arrested

MACON, Ga, Jan. 2.-On a war
rant sworn out by his 18-year-old
daughter, L. T. Fordham, a sales
man, is in Jail here charged with a
state offense in connection with
bringing a Miss Nora Hightower into
his home to live, according to the
daughter. Miss Fordham charged
that her father recently threatened
her lie with a pistol when objection
was raised by her TO the presence
of the woman in their home. Ford
ham and the woman are both in jail.
In addition to the state warrant, a
peace warrant against the father
was also secured
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05
Settlement Agreed
On in VIII Case

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Jan. .
Judgment in the Higgins will case
based on an agreement reached by
o. Max Gardner, for the relatives,
and Clyde r. Hoey, for the pro-
Founders, was signed by Judge
Thomas J. Shaw, in Rutherford SUI
perior court, Monday afternoon, aft
er which the special term, called to
hear the case, was adjourned.
BY the judgment, Joe and David
Higgins each will receive one-fourth
of the estate of the late J. Wesley
Higgins, valued at approximately
100000. while one-fourth goes to
the children's home in Winston-Sa
lem, owned by the Western North
Carolina conference Of the Method
list Episcopal Church, South, and the
other fourth to the conference.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05

HUNTSVILLE.-T C. Dews, for
mer prohibition officer, recently pa
rolled by Governor w. w. Brandon,
is in Jail here charged with imper-
sonating federal officer at Decatur.
He was serving term for numbering
alleged whisky runner.
TALLADEGA. - Talladega will
have many miles Of road improved
in 1924, according to program out
lined at meeting. OF Judge E. A.
Hammett and road forces.
TUSKEGEE.-W. e. Huddleston
buys several carloads of mules to
sell to Macon county farmers.
HUNTSVILLE.-Sm carriage
factory building is destroyed by fire.
Loss $4,000.
MOBILE.-Mrs. Sarah Emma Nc
Clean Haas, wife of William o.
Haas, well-known business man, is
taken suddenly i'll at church and
dies short time afterwards.
HEFLIN.-M. l.. Gaines, seventy
seven, pioneer citizen Of Cleburne
county, dies at home here.
MOBILE.-Plans are being made
for 1924 Mardi Gras and making it
biggest celebration ever held here.
BESSEMER.-Al Water
company plans new office building
here.
Observation-Disclosures of vo-
cational teachers for south Ala
bama is held here, and north Ala
bama teachers meet at Birmingham.
Program for 1924 is planned.
HUNTSVILLE.-M w. w. Jen-
nings, wife Of well-known contrac-
tor, dies here after long illness.
SELMA.-Central Alabama field
trials will be held near Berlin in
January, on dates yet to be named.
TUSCUMBIA- Rock Asphalt
company, of Cherokee, let's contract
for construction of three-mile spur
track railroad, connecting it's prop
critics with Southern railroad.
REFORM-Mrs. Ella Y. Hinton
dies at home here after long Illness.
TALLADEGA.-T county
spends $34,348,22 during past year
for building rural school houses
sELMA.-W. ]. Coggins, chief
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05
SOUTH CAROLINA

ANDERSON.-Ree Miller, son of
prominent family of this section,
and for several years leading singer
of metropolis. dies in New York,
according to word received by rela-
tives here
COLUMBIA.-Miss Virginia Booz-
er, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A. Earle
Boozer, who disappeared from her
home November ,. returns to her
home, reporting that she had been
working in a department store in
Jacksonville, Fla, trying to make
her own way in the world. She
says none of her fathers efforts. in
nationwide hunt, to find her,
reached her ears.
CONGRATULATIONS three hun
dred prohibition cases were tried in
federal court of western South Caro-.
lima district, during 1923, according
to court officials here.
COLUMBIA.-Gove Claiming
H. Cox, of Massachusetts. who an
nounces he will retire from office at
the expiration Of term is expected
to visit Columbia, Charleston, Green
vile and Spartanburg on a tour Of
the south this spring.
PICKENS. = Luther Gravely,
planter, is brutality murdered, body
being found on Pickens- Brevard high
way, near the North Carolina line,
and bruises and wounds about head
and upper parts indicate that he
was roughly handled.
GREENVILLE.-Gr News
celebrates fiftieth anniversary with
150-page edition reviewing Journals
tic, economic and educational prog
ress of entire state of the last half
century.
COLUMBIA. - Harry Mixson,
young Columbian, who was shot at
Fairfax during Christmas week, dies
Of wounds. His parents exonerate
young Foulk, at whose hands he was
wounded.
COLUMBIA. = Sergeant-at-arms
Schumpert, of the state senate. and
ergeant-at-arms Wilson, of house,
arrive in Columbia, and begin get
! ting two legislative chambers in
readiness for opening OF general as
sembly next Tuesday.
GREENvILLE.-May Corn. wife
of G. c. Corn, Jr., went behind
prescription desk of Carpenter
Brothers drug store to fix her
clothes, she explained to a clerk.
She stole several bottles of morphine
and was arrested. In city court she
pleaded guilty and was fined.
LESTON.-Ships of Ameri-
| Hawaiian line will make
Charleston a port Of call. only port
for this line on the South Atlantic
coast, it was announced by local
representative of the line. Hereto
| fore these ships have touched Balti-
more and Savannah.
GREENNIBLE. = Grady Nicely.
! twenty. is bruised and cut about face
| when motor truck in which he was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05

electrician for Alabama Power COM
pany, mysteriously disappears and
no trace of him is found.
GOODWATER.- Mack Selman,
seventy four well-known citizen Of
this county, dies athome near KEEL
leyton.
BERRY.-Wesley w. Propst,
eighty-five, prominent citizen and
Confederate veteran, dies at home
here.
PLEASANT HILL.-Many farm
ers in this section are arranging to
engage extensively in diversified
farming this year.
CHILDERSBURG. Rush r.
Gross, leading merchant, banker and
mayor, is married to Miss Maude A.
Stallings, Of Boligee, at home of
brides parents.
PIEDMONT. Ice com.
pany, new concern, is building ice
plant here to cost $4,000,
MOBILE River tug, J. H. Battle,
arrives here from Charleston, w.
Va. and will be used in construc-
ton work along Warrior and Tom
blgbee rivers.
SYLACAUGA-In past year sew
entyfve buildings were erected here,
among them eighteen brick business
houses.
ATTALLA.-In three years Attal-
Ia has collected more than $4,000 in
prohibition fines. Mayor B. w. Err.
win says this is record for city of
less than 1000 population.
DECATUR.-W. w. Rain is elect
ed president Albany Decatur Cham
Der of Commerce.
MIDWAY-H. l.. King, former
Bullock county plowboy, buys con-
trolling interest in City National
bank at Dawson. Ga.
ANNISTON.-"Biu Sunday, aft
er January IS will be new year offer
ing of city council.
MONTGOMERY Alabama public
service commission orders express
rates cut on many articles shipped
in Alabama.
Observation-Disclosures Hall
man, twenty-one, Is accidentally
shot and instantly killed, by eleven
yearold brother.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05
M|LLERAND HALLS
DAWN Of DEF Unite
PEACE IN EUROPE

PARIS, Jan. 2.-President Miller4|
and Tuesday at the traditional recep-
ton for the diplomatic corps in the
Elysee said that the dawn of peace
and normally which France so ur-
gently desired was AZ hand with the
New Year. Mr.. Millerand, replying
to the welcome of papal nuncio gei-
retti, said:
1T seems permissible at this tinlS
to salute the dawn of reconciliation
and definite peace which France,
whose spirit is so far from hatred
and discord, wants with all her
heart.
''She ardently hopes that no new
incident will delay her aspirations,
including the establishment of uni
versal economic order, along with
her own individual prosperity"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05
Mr.. Perry Brown,
OF Lyons, Is Dea(

LYONS, Ga, Jan. 2.-Mr. Per
Brown, one of the pioneer busine
men of Lyons and for years proml
nent in business circles, died he51
Monday from a stroke Of apopiexj
which ne suffered last Friday night.
Mr.. Brown came here from Jeffer,i
son county. when Toombs county,
was sparsely satt,ed and had play-I
ed an important part in the Develop
ment Of the town and county for the1
past twenty-five years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05
Airplane Barely
Misses Automobile

DAYTONA, Fla, Jan. 3.-Dr. Toul-
min Gaines and wife, of Mobile, mar
rowiy escaped death here when al
airplane racing along the beach rose
lust missing their automobile.
Gaines seeing the approaching air
plane stopped his machine suddenly
and the plane roared just over his
head. Bewildered bystanders on the
beach thought a crash was unayoid-
able.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05

tension work, with headquarters at
Aiken.
COLUMBIA.-All Of Is prisoners
granted Christmas paroles by Gov
ernor Mcleod have returned and
chief executive expresses gratif1ca-
ton.
ANDERSON-Th bust
ness men subscribe 100000 and
guarantee new hotel for city. The
hotel will cost $25O,00O.
COLUMBIA. South Carolina
League of Women Voters announces
through Mrs. C. Y. Reamer, it's leg
islative chairman, that it will urge
1924 legislature to enact law against
prostitution and white slavery. A
bill will be patterned after a New
York law.
CHARLESTON.-Bishop w. A.
Query, of the Episcopal diocese OF
South Carolina, is presented with
an automobile by his friends
throughout the diocese.
CONTAMINATION Mcleod
sends Rev. Billy Sunday a telegram
of greetings on opening of his evan
metropolis.
COLUMBIA.-As tax on moving
picture admissions becomes effective
January /, exhibitors announce they
will wage campaign to have 1924
legislature repeal law.
ABBEVILLE. - Earle Cunning
ham, Kentucky youth, comes all way
here to wed Miss Ada Bond, whom
he had never seen, but whom he had
wooed by correspondence, only to
be driven away by irate father OF
girl.
GAFFNEY.-P. F. Rice, young
Spartanburg county man, is lodged
in Jail, charged with murder of State
Senator Sam c. baltimore, of Shell
by, N. c., who was assaulted by five
men whose automobile collihed with
the senator's near Gafney.
$COLUMB1A.-Upward Of 5000 ne.
groes have returned to South Caro-
lima from points north within last
few days, according to S. H. Nc
Lean, division passenger agent for
Southern railway. Several special
trains have been operated from in
dustrial centers.
CONWAY. = Strong delegation
from Charleston, headed by Alfred
Huger, meets with Conway citizens,
when plans are discussed for bridge
over the Pee Dee river on the Con.
way-Georgetown highway.
COLUMBIA-Report Of state de-
partment Of agriculture and COM
merce shows that capital invested
in textile plants in South Carolina
in 1928 totaled 1855, $50 900, an in
crease of $16,075, 1000 over 1922.
ABBEVILLE-Joh A. Cheek,
prominent railroad man, dies after
operation performed in hope of saw
ing his life.
COLUMBIA.-Rem bust
ness improvement throughout year
shown by years review, issued by
Secretary Frank A. Pierson, of CO.
lumbia Chamber of Commerce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05
Executions to Await
Completion Of Char

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 2.--}
There will be no more legal execu.
tons In Florida until the electric
chair at Railford is ready for use,
according to the opinion OF Attorney
General Rivers Buford The chair +
now under construction probably
will not be ready before April. Sons
doubt had arisen in certain parts of
the state as to what effect the actl
abolishing the gallows would have
On men now under sentences Of
DEATH
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05

the feed which are needed to keep the
erative organs in healthy laying condition.
thermore demonstrated that these mi
elements could be easily supplied by adding
tain mineral elements TO the drinking water.
insuripg plentiful supply OF eggs at hI
prices"
Thousands Of poultry ralsers praise the
that Mr. Lynn Is doing, and letters pour I'M
him every day. For instance. 4. e. Asher
Naylor. Mo-, writes, Before using Mr. Lynn
secret was getting only one egg day, the ne
week L got 194 eggs"
Mr.. Lynn Is glad to help any poultry r.
and will send full instructions regarding his
tern and two regular 81 packages OF his wonderful
mineral compound free trial to any readeee
OF this paper who will write him. il after trying
the system 10 days your flock Is not healthier ip
every way and laying many times as many
eggs. 1t will not cost you cent Don't send
any money but just your name to r. A. Lynn
1903 Gateway Station. Kansas City. Mo-, and paw
the postman. only 81 and postage whom he de-
livers the two 81 packages. You can sell one pack
age with instructions to friend and thu
get your own free. Not only that, IL y01
say 30. and you are the Judge, your money wi
be returned This offer Is fully guaranteed.
(Adrertisement]
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05
Pearl of Great Price

CHICAGO-A single pearl valued
at SIS. 900 disappeared from the desk
of a manufa curing jeweler here, but
was found later in a waste basket.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05
Coward Christian Soldiers
Author Dies in London

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Rev. Sa- J
bine Earring Gould, English novelist !
and theologian, died here today at ;
the age of 80. He was the authorl
of Onward Christian Soldiers" and
other noted hymns.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05
ALABAMA

|
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prison
reform workers declare Governor w.
Brandon's plan to release state con-
victs from lease system is worse
than present system.
Manufacturers are put out of
business in Mobile by heavy indem-
nifty bond required by city.
JACKSON.-M Mcintyre, II,
goes to Port Arthur, Texas, to visit
! friends. She has never before been
outside Of Clarke county, where she
is born, and that is first time she
has ever ridden on railroad train.
DORA.-T. J. Payne, Jr., breaks
/ right arm while splitting kindling.
UNION SPRINGS.-Ralph Love
| lace receives only slight injuries
when his roadster skids, falling sew
eral feet down bank, and turns over
on him.
GADSDEN.-Plans are we'll under
way to build hosiery mill, silk mill
and fitting plant here.
FAYETTE-Due to shortage Of
funds rural schools will be taught
! only four and one half months.
a AIOJNEI.-J. M. L dllGISOu, wen
known merchant, is seriously injured
by Charlie Thompson, negro, in dis
pute over debt. Thompson is in Jail.
LINDEN.-D. F. Baty, "a, dies at
home of son, Charlie w. Baty, near
Rembert.
GRAND BAY.-Satsuma season
ends here, and owners of groves say
they have had most successful sea
son.
SAMSON.-R. E. Lunsford, As, is
shot and instantly killed by neighbor,
Curtis Adams %. Killing grew out
of argument over ownership of cattle.
observation-disclosures building
on Warrior river is mysteriously
burned, officers are investigating.
ROANOKE.-Mills here receive
102 bales of Egyptian cotton, 1t is
of low grade, and will be used in
waste mill.
ALBANY.-Charles D. Wade is
elected superintendent Of city
schools.
observation-disclosures Order United
American Mechanics will initiate 100
candidates on January Is.
FLORENCE.-Hom for nurses
will be built with money left by will
of Mrs. Amelia Litten.
TUSCALOOSA. - Tuscaloosa citi.
zens spent approximately 100000
in new homes in 1928.
observation-disclosures govern.
ment will cooperate with state of
Alabama in maintaining fish hatch
cries.
ALABAMA CITY.-Mrs. Luella
Johns files suit against Policeman
John Gross for $4,000 damages,
claiming Gross struck her husband
on head and caused death.
FAYETTE.-T. H. Robertson &
Sons open large mercantile business
here.
SHEFF'IELD.-Ver Clark, Is,
dies at local hospital. He was acci.
IDENTIFY shot while hunting.
UNIONTOWN.-C Commercial club
adopts resolution favoring reduction
of taxes and opposing soldier bonus.
KEYTON.-MackS elman, "A, well.
known farmer, dies after long i'll
ness.
TROY.-Toy balloon sets fire to L.
500 bales of cotton in warehouse,
and considerable damage is done.
WETUMPKA.-F. P. Fain, II, life
long resident Of Wetumpka, dies.
ADMISSION. - Cooperage compa-
ny's heading mill property is pur-
chased by Admission Lumber &
Manufacturing company and $4,000
will be spent in improving plant.
TUSCALOOSA.-FloraI plant and
green houses Of Stallworth-Seals is
completed at cost of $4,000.
ENSLEY. and McCor-
1c %aY-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05

Lynn, whose advice
has been followed by
hundreds Of thousan DIS
of poultry raisers with
striking success, says,
II believe that any
poultry raiser can
at least double and
probably increase his
poultry profits five
times. simply by get
ting more eggs in the
winter when prices,
are high.
Mr.. Lynn who has
given years Of study
to the subject fur
Their states, II am
convinced that hens
loaf in the winter
and after the moult
because certain ele-
ments are missing in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05
Expert }
Tells How to !
Make Hens Law.
Getting More Eggs From the Flock
viii Solve Financial Problem
For Many Housewiyes-An
Egg Day Per Hen
Possible.

The director of an agricultural experiment sta
lion is responsible for the statement that it may
De possible to breed chickens which will lay an
egg day, every day in the year. And r. A.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05

ENSLEY.-Ramsay and McCor-
mack donate quarter of block for
site of Y. NJ. c. A. building.
PHOENIX CITY.-while Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Crews are driving auto
and towing another auto occupied
by Tom Crews. rope breaks. latter
Crews fires pistol as signal that rope
is broken, and ball grazes Mrs.
Crews head.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05

CANTON.-T c. Dobson, II,
widely known civil engineer, dies of
burns received two weeks previously
when attempting to kindle fire with
nil
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05

ANDERSON.-Reed Miller, son Of
a prominent family of this section,
and for several years leading singer
Of metropolis. dies in New York,
according to word received by rela-
tiVeS here,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05

RALETGH.-No action toward
libel against cargo of 2,21S cases of
whisky aboard British schooner
Kawasind, recently brought into
Wilmington harbor by coast guards
men after being pulled off reef. has
been taken, United States District
Attorney Tucker announces. Ship
may be escorted beyond three-mile
limit and released after repairs are
nn111nlefed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05

DARLING H Ward,
who has been county demonstration
agent here, has been made district
manager of the Clemson college ex-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05

LEXINGTON. - John Roggins,
South Carolina negro, is caught after
thrilling chase by posse and is held
in Jail on charge of attempting to
murder and rob D. L. Owen, South
mont merchant. Owen is suffering
from wounds in face caused by load
OF birdshot. Negro is gravely wound
ed. pistol bullet having entered
forehead, passing around skull and
passing out behind ear. He will re-
GOV. a..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for sor-
owing man influences United States
harshal II. w. Ward to take H.
clay Good, Lexington county farm
n. from Wake county Jail, where
lie is serving sentence for blockad-
hg. to his home that he might be
fifth his daughter, aged about l.
fears. reporting dying of burns
ustained month previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
INDIANA DAY At
EXPO PLANNED
TrackIeSS Train Leaves for
Southern Tour.

Plans for Thursday, oct. .. In
diana day ut the second Indianapolis
Industrial Exposition. to be held oct.
All. under auspices OF the Indian
apolis Chamber Of Commerce. viii be
made at once by an Indiana day com
mittee Of which were announced to-
day by +. J. Barker, president of the
State board Of agriculture, who is
chairman Of the Indiana day com
mittee.
Members OF the Indiana day com
mittce are: William NJ. Jones, sec
rotary State board of agriculture,
vice chairman; Richard Lieber,
director State conservation depart.
ment; Robert Bracken, auditor OF
State; Frank Wampler, president
Hoosier Motor Club Frederick S.
Schortemeier. secretary to the Gov
ernor; Ben Urbahns, and William II.
Settle, president of the Indiana
Farm Federation.
The Highway Limited" the track
,ess train, which is being used to
advertise the exposition, left today
IN a southern tour Of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
CHARGES ARE DROPPED
c. W. Roper Alleged to Have Oh.
tanned Money Falsely: Dismissed.
Andrus' tribute:

c. W. Roper, 342 W. Tenth St.
was dismissed on an affidavit sworn
to by Charles Kaplan OF the Bethel
Coal Company. Bethel CT. ana Belt
Railroad in city court today The
warrant charged him with obtaining
money under false pretences.
1t was said Roper had obtained
orders for coal for deposit Of fifty
cents to be delivered any time.
When the Bethel Coal Company
didn't produce the coal citizens no
uded Kaplan. It was alleged. Kaplan
declared Roper was not employed by
the company, but Roper produced a
contract that had been signed by an
employee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
WIFE DENIES HER
HUSBAND INSANE
HabeaS Corpus PROCEEDINGS
r. Filed,

Ju3ge T. J. 1Ion Of Superior Court.
R9oh Five, was to hold a habeas
corpus hearing this afternoon. asked
In proceedings brought by Mrs, Ethel
F. Denny, Stop 4. east OF Indian
apolis on the National road. who
declares her husband, Edward L.
Denny, was arrested Monday on
charges of insanity. Sheriff George
Snider was named defendant
Denny is held at the county Jail
waiting commitment to the insane
asylum. According to the proceed
1ngs an insanity inquest was held
by Justice of the Peace John 3.
Mullane Of Warren Township. who
declared him insane.
Mrs. Denny declared her husband
was sane and that her husband
never knew Of the inquest until he
was declared insane. Insanity stat
utes were declared unconstitutional
by Mrs. Denny.