davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY
 (The Fourth of July)

Let us devote this natal day of joy To those who fell as martyrs, to destroy Expressions power. And filally let us venerate The heroes who first launched our ship of state, Who stormed the fort, threw open wide the gate Of Freedoms tower. And let us pause and mediate while Beside their graves; let no vain dreams beglle 1. Us from one thought; Not while our fathers blood runs in veins, Not while one trace of liberty remains, Shall we forget, beside the patriots fanes How well they fought They who gave up their lives defending right Chose death rather than bow to tyrants' might, Belong to fame On what they died to save we take our stand; Together let us guard our native land Against the despot's heel, the traitors hand, Or bow in shame.
 DR. V. A. AvAKIAN
 2710 E 46th Street.
 Chattanooga, Tenne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

Iceland. Tn e n1ilkcanS were so hot the other morning t h a t one hired m a n raised 8 blister the size of a h e n's egg on both. hands.
 RuTnOr has it that we h a ve W hite washed. the sinking of the O-9, that the Suh RaSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

Second and third generations of their families to serve with the Scouts, they occasionally commem- crate this service by taking part in military maneuvers = carrying messages, scouting ahead for am- bush,i plotting moves across the mountains they know So well.
 For parades and special occasions the Scouts have their ceremonial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

regalia and make colorful addi- tion, to the display of the 25th In- fantry, command of Lee D. Davis, colonel in the U. s. army.
 The Scouts live in a little village just beside the post and keep much to themselves when they are of duty. Their houses are of abode built by themselves with materials supplied by the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

Think of the advantages Of . rural town like ours. If the out CT world operates on Daylight Saving Times VIC let lem operate. Our people don't tinker with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Delaware Has Novel Way
Of Waging Ragweed War

WILMINGTON. Del. Up A
bushel OF ragweed was all that
boys. II years old or under. needed
for sdmittance to the Wilmington
baseball park 10 see the Blue Rocks
play Bridgeport in an Interstate
Iesg'se game.
Tire bargain game was arranged
betw zen baseball officials and
members OF the Wilmington Gar
den Club in an effort 10 rid the
district OF the plant which many
consider the main source Of hay
fever.
Local Boy Scouts stood at the
park entrances to inspect plants
and make sure the admission was
genuine.
While the scouts we're rather
lsnient about the quantity, they in
sisted that the roots be attached
10 the ragweed since the plant is
perennial and can only be de-
stroyed by tearing up the whole
weed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
ORDER APPOINTING TINE YoR
MAA1IMQ CLAIMA

No 1ffgh
STATE or MICHIGAN. Tn. Pro-
bate Court for the County Of Wash.
tenaw.
Al session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office IN the City Of
Ann Arbor. in the said County. on
the 25th day Of June. 4. y. 1851
Present. Honorable Jay q. Pray.
Judge Of Probate.
In TIE Matter OF the Estate Of
Lillian A. Chandler. Deceased.
II appearing 20 tho Court that the
time for presentation Of claims
against said sstate should be limit
ed. and that a time and place be Ay-
pointed to receive. examine and al
Just all claims ana demands against
said deceased By and before said
Court:
II 10 Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required 70 present
their claims 10 said Court at said
Probate Office on or before the
18TH day OF Sept. A. y. 1871 AZ
ten o'clock in the forenoon. said time
and place being hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment 81
all claims and demands agai%st said
deceased
II s Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given by publi-
cation OF COPY 81 this order for
three successive weeks previous 20
said day OF hearing In the Tpsfisntt
Daily Press, a Newspaper printed
and circulated in said County
JAY @. PRAY. Judge OF Pro-
bate.
adv 5-7S0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30

10 W Nom q NAY Concern
Pursuant % authority OF TIE
In.tsd StAisS tae undersigned. W.
;, Ritm1n. as Receiver % TIE First
National BAnk Of Nps!antl Mich
lsAn Na!l offer at puzzle sale TO the
aighss; eieter - hidasrs for cash,
AZ his office N ths National Bank OF
fpst!Anu' Build.ns On tae South
east eoEaer % Michigan Avenue snd
Washington street. OF August IS,
issi, az ll.ce Q clock a. n. the re-
naming assetS OF ire First Ma
;ional Bank % Ypsilanti. Michigan.
consisting CT treAl estate. bills re-
ce!Nao.e, judgments overtrzfts, ard
oiaer chooses In action and chAttelsb
less such items tor Artioles) as may
oe paid or otherwise disposed OF
prior 10 tae sAit date Of sale herein
mentioned A descriptive list OF the
remaining assets 80 offered for sale
may hs Inspected by prospective
purchasers az IRE National Bank OF
qsilAnr and the office Of the Re-
esiysr OF Tae FIRST National Bank
81 ipsi!anu OF All business days up
70 ana inclrd'ng ihe date OF the
said sale between the hours OF 500
a N. and 5.sO ,. m
According 70 law. EAid remain
Ing assets cannot be sold otherwise
thsh without reeours. and without
warranty Of any kind or character
Snd subject % the approval OF the
United States The sale, II approved.
Will be completed pursuant to zen
sral order Of Coart dated April 10,
1874.
ls!gnsal W. s RITMAS. RE-
The First National Bank OF Yp.l-
lanii. Michigan
Adv fltS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
AncxrvnAI sorIon or sALr

II c. HOLMES. CITY CLERK
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
IoNc IoNc WAN 10 aAF

LONDON-UP- After travelling
1000 miles from the United States
to Join the Raj, Edward Gum.
young American, arrived in Lon.
don on his 21st birthday. He left
a Job in California and sailed FOR
Britain as a deck boy on a Norweg.
ian steamer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
CLASSES N PRISON

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. UP =
The new Federal penitentlary
here. has college classes conduct
ed within its walls by the extern
sion division OF Indiana State
Teachers College. The classes
have been in sociology for mem-
bers OF the staff. but college fac
ulty mes Der. next fall will par
ticipate in open forums for in
mates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
etch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Casstieds
Merchandise
Farm Products, Equipment

Farm Products. Equipment
WOOD AND KlNDLING For sale
Phone SiS-M after 4.eo ,. N.
TRANSPARENT = and Duchess
apples. $3.50 Mexican Rd., NJ
Schattenhelm
RED RAsPRERRIES- on shares
$3.50 or pick them yourself Sc
a. Hurry. Through WhittAksr, /
mile F. OF Oakville ChAs. =.
Downing.
WE ARE HAULING our water
melons and nuskmelons direct
from southern Indiana Melon
Farms. Buy the hest Tor lsss
Home grown tomatoes Sc 10. large
liberia peaches Sc IL. cabbage &c
h, large onions &c %. cucuu-
hers. large and 5 for zoe: Tropi-
cal fruit and other produce PotA-
toes No. !. Csc and SOC peck Ro-
hert's Intersection L. 5. IL 4 -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30

WOOD AND KiNpLiNG For sal,
Phone 6iS-M after 4.eo ,. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
oHDEH APPorErrxa INN ron
EEA8rNQ CLAIMS

n
STATE or MICHIGAN. tn. Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash-
tsuzw
At q session Of said Court. a.id
At the Probate Office In the City Of
Ann Aroor. in the said County. on
the 3oth day Of June, A y. 1851.
Present Honorable Jay G. Pray.
JUDGE OF Probate
In the Aatter % the Estate Of
James Whidbss. Deceased
II Appearing 70 the Court. that the
time FOR presentation Of claims
against said estate should be limit
ed, and that a time ana place be APP
pointed TO receive. sxamtns and ad.
Just all claims and demands against
said deeeAsed by ana before said
Il is Ordered. ThA, creditors Of
said deceased are required 20 pre-
sent their claims 10 SAID Court AT
said Probate Office on or bsfors the
18Th day OF Sept 4. u. 1871. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. ssld time
and place being hereby appointed
Tor tie EXAMINATION and adjustment
OF all claims and demands against
said deceased
II Is Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given By publ
cation Of copy of this order for
three sueesHniys weeks previous 10
sAfd DAY or rearing IN TIE IpAi-
lanl Daily Press newspaper
printed and circulated In ssid Coun-
JAY G. PRAY. Judrs Of Pro-
.dv 17s0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of WAsh-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Merchandise
HeusshoId Furnishings

LOW PRISES-on Gels Seal Rugs
And yard goetA EAst Sids Furni-
t1r& as Z Mieh!Ean. p. iT.s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE

TIE City % NPsuAau intends %
make sanitary sewer Movements
IN First ANe1ue from Monroe Ave
nut hStth Tar eno - % seNeT Iots
south % harriet street IN accord
ance Win plans ar1 specifications
On file n tAe CITY Clerks Osncs.
Further. TIE Common Council
Will meet al Ccurcil Hal on Men
day, August Is ists. az 1859 clock
? m - hear CO. tsons - said sani-
tAry sever Improvements as Peii-
uca<3 for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30

PIANO SALE = OF student rented
pianos. You save up 20 800 rent
Npsilsnu Piano Co. 400 Z. Mich
igan, Phone s7s. open evenings.
THREE-oUARTER SIZE PIANO
in Al condition. Only $4,000 In
Guiding bench. Grinnell Bros. 40
w MichlEan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30

Z ROOMS bath. oak floors. ! gar.
axe. oioss 70 Normal. only 5000
with easy terms.
ONE or YPsFs hes. older homes
with o fine big shady yard. THIS
n modern homo and we'll voftn
the price.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-30
Earl L. Freeman


100 Pearl: Pn. i353
Insurance Of all kinds In honor
able stock companies.
MODERN HOUSE suitable for
apts., or tourist home. garage.
Lot 3 rods. Ina. ~1i5 E. Men
igau. saline.
BEAUTIFUL CRANE GtRDES3
tlbO Down - st1 50 mo. buys
new 5 room homes and a acre OF
ground Several under coustruc-
ton Move In your own home TO
morrow. Budget Built Homes. -
W. Michigan.
MODERN III room home, private
or duplex. Newly decorated. beau
tlful shade. two car garage. one
block from Cleary College. Box
10. F-75. care Press,
Farms and Land
COLLEGE HEIGHTS LOTs-Homes
on these lots may now be financ-
ed through FLA. Yet these lots
will sell as low as $500. Wooded
lots. rolling lots In Ypsilant's
finest subdivision. Phone 1881,
Ann Arbor Trust Company.
Wanted To Buy
LIST YOUR HOUSE farm or bus
mess with Harry c. Peet, SO y.
Huron ST. Phone 1871. over rs
years real estate experience.
WANTED Is to rs room apartment
house, close In with reasonable
down payment. also Z or s room
house, on east side easy terms. II.
Peet. 80 y. Huron 81
Real Estate Brokers
Brokerage Cards
REAL EsTATE-General Insurance.
Ross K Bower. io3 W. Michigan
We PAY better than per cent
on your money with good securi-
". Huron Homes. IL W. Mich. Pm
loss. -
Live Stock and Poultry
For ssle-LlVestoek, Poultry
JERSEY COW and two calves for
sale. SIS S. Huron.
Evening star., 1941-02-10

All his (or her) fovonte records and yours, too,
in our new Record and Radio section.
The Palais Royal, Records . . Fourth Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10
DRESSMAKING
DRY CLEANERS

HADDOCK CLEANERS
Quality Cleaning, Prompt Delivery
1907 Main ST. Phi. SALT
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Draft Hits Little Dixie Colleges
In Football Harder Than Large
Ones Protected by R.. O. &c.

On the other hand, Kentuckv's
smaller colleges. most of which are
members of the Southern Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association. are suf-
fering from lack of "R. o. T. c. pro-
lection"
Centre Colleges Coach Quinn
Decker reports he has only one man
in his expected starting lineup who
hasn't had to register for draft serv-
ice without deferment claim.
All 16 lettermen due back at
Georgetown College are eligible for
the draft. The college got break.
however when the Army rejected
one of its stars because a nose injury
suffered in a game last year ham
pered him in breathing through a
gas mask.
And Coach Ellis johnson Of More
head State Teachers College already
has lost seven men to the Army. He
has an eighth working in defense
job who will be called If he leaves
the work that has given him his
present deferment as necessary
worker"
These Kentucky coaches believe
their situations reflect a general
condition.
DR.. w. D. Funkhouser. dean OF the
University of Kentucky's graduate
school and secretary of the South
eastern Conference, says industrial
opportunity is greater threat to
conference squads than the draft
Funkhouser, incidentally. SAYS his
contacts with conference school rep
reSentatives indicate therell be littls
If any agitation in the Southeastern
Conference for making freshmen
eligible for varsity play.
Pointing out that conference rules
could not be changed to make first
year men eligible for the approach
ing season, he said his reports indi-
Gated most coaches would oppose
removal of the freshman rule even
after that unless something hap
pened to speed the draft.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
BY FRITZ HOWELL.
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

VANDALIA. Ohio, Aug. 1a.-Three
of the Nations niftiest trapshooters
stepped up to the quarter mile firing
line today to defend their North
American clay target championships
as the Grand American program
roared into its second day.
The terrific trio. Women's Cham
pion Mrs. Leila Hall of Strasburg,
Mo, Amateur Champion Forest
McNeir of Houston. Tex. and Pro-
fessional Champion Fred Tomlin
of Glassboro, N. j., were even
choices to finish in front of . field
expected to reach 600 or more.
Here's why.
Mrs. Hall is regarded as the
deadliest feminine shot with scat
tergun the world ever has seen.
In the last six years she has won
the women's championship five
times and did not compete on
the other occasion. She has finished
third in the Grand American handi-
cap, toughest event on the pro-
gram, against the best male stars
in the game, and once she defeated
nine men in a shootof to win the
National Glass A championship.
McNeir, 66-year-old contractor,
holds the Carnegie Gold Medal for
Heroism, won in 1918. Several years
ago he suffered broken back and
lost his left hand in an accident,
Evening star., 1941-08-19
$1,765Average Price
OF $40 Year|ings
In Sale al Spa
Amount Slightly Below
1910 Mark; Top Figure
For Auction $18,500
BY the Associated Press.

by bne AskOCldIeC fTesS.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. 19.-Saratogas yearling sales,
often called the biggest gamble In
racing" are over for this year and
the buyers who spent more than
million dollars can put in little
time wondering if they'll ever cash
in. They have plenty Of examples
to refer to where colts that sold for
amazing prices never won cent
while other buyers hit the jackpot
with horses that cost only a few
hundred dollars.
The prices paid this year weren't
anything remarkable and last nights
sale of SO yearlings for $50, 200 was
just enough to bring the total for
II nights of selling to s1,005, 300.
There was one notable sale where
a breeder withdrew his consignment
because the bids were too low. and
last night eight yearlings consigned
by Mrs. Dora V. Kellogg were led
out of the ring when the bids failed
to reach the minimum set
The average price paid for the
baby racers, however. was almost
the same as that of 1910, when 13
nights of selling realized $1,227 1856.
This year $40 head went for an aver
age of 81, ,765 per head. ~,
Last nights highest price was
$500, which I. J. Collins paid for
a bay colt by Flying Heels-Sister
Theresa consiCna6 bIy z X 1rboy,,,r
The top for the season was s18,500.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Bud Ward Figures Players Stand and Amateur Golf Title
Boxing Defies Hurled
Winning Hanbury,
Apollo CIubmen
Lew After Second Shot
At Petro; Amuteur Rule
OF St. Mays Disputed

Lew Hanbury Of Nerrick Boys
Club wants . return match. with
Charley Petro and the Apollo A. G.
wants q poke at st. Mary's unsullied
three-year record in its home ring.
The challenges followed on the
heels Of the third amateur ring show
Of the summer last night at Turner'S
Arena, where Hanbury chalked up
his second straight kayo at the ex-
pense of Francis CKi0 Smith Of
st. Marys and the Apollo clubmen
were shut out in five engagements.
Hanbury charged Petro with avoid
ing him. Lew thinks he is entitled
to a return match to square accounts
with the Apollo featherweight, who
upset him last month on the opening
card and the sooner he gets 1t the
better. But Charley, it appears. is
satisfied to rest on his laurels.
Mullans Lucky Winner.
Although his men lost five bouts,
Coach Glenn Drake insists his
Apollo team can take st. Mary's any
night in the week. IN any number o.
fights. He would prefer an odd
number to guarantee against stale
mate and is willing to let st. Marys
name the date.
Dick Mullens, National Training
Schools fiyweight champ, was a
lucky young man last night. Pitted
against Benny Rodill of Red Shield,
Mullens got the nod after a fast,
furious engagement that saw the ref
cree and two judges split on a de-
cision. Referee Ray Bowen called it
draw. When informed amateur
rules insist on naming a winner he
voted for Mullens. but most Of the
fans thought Rodill won.
Benny went down for no-count
under fusillade of one-two's to the
head seconds before the bell ended
the second round, but won the first
and third sessions by comfortable
margins with one of the cleverest
boxing exhibitions Of the season.
Holland Scores r. X. O.
One other knockout was recorded
and that technical. Tom Hol-
land, Red Shield, pounded Don
Hubsher, Apollo welterweight. from
pillar to post without return be-
fore Bowen stepped in. Hubsher
protested volubly, but in vain.
Billy Blake. directing the program
for the District A. A. q. said another
show will be staged next month. but
it is doubtful whether it will be an
inter-city match.
Last nights results:
11s pounds-John corbn wash Boys
Cub decisioned Gene Miller MAT. Train
c,Io 10 pound-Jim Jannstt Cpolic. Boys
fanojIo Gino No. 8 deeisioned Giily smithson
lis .pounds-cnr Rhode. tst. Mary.
Club; fss,,L Ae1,ndris, deeisionsd Danny Nc
1s5 pound&John Broszkov,e: NAT
Train Train, sshGop deeisiOned Jimmy Hubbard
1875 pounds-Henry Tucker CNat Train.
lice Boys Club. No. 81.
c,i145 i45 pounds-Tom Holland CRed Shield
Club defeated Don Hubsher (Appolio A.
c.. technical knockout after 1;45 of first
l35 pounds-Houston Anderson (Nst.
Tram; SCHOOL, decisioned Preston Drew
(Apollo A. c..
I35 pounds-Lew Hankury tMerrick)
defeated Francis kid Smith tst. Mary 5
Club Aexandria). knockout after 1:45 of
| third round.
cISS55 Poun,d:asiny 5s,n,as.J Francis Red Shield
| CO.
l12 pounds-Diek Mullins fNat. Train.
Schoop decisioned Benny Rodill CRed
| Shield Club.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
LittIe-Known Doerinq
Rated Among Tough
Rivals Next Week
Ex-RuIer EosiIy Qualities
For Greet Lakes Event;
Hoerrer's SO Is Low
BY EARL HILLIGAN,


CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. 19.--Marvin
fBud) Ward of Spokane, Wash, q
straight-speaking young man, be-
lieves there are six players who
stand between him and the 194l
national amateur golf champion
ship, which will 60 on the block
Monday at the Field Club in Omaha
Ward, winner of the 1899 national
amateur crown at North Shore and
among the favorites for next weeks
big Simon-pure scrap, is convinced
that to win his second amateur
crown he'll have to outplay these
stars:
Dick Chapman, the defending
champion; Harry Todd of Dallas,
Tex: Johnny Goodman. former ma
tional amateur king from Omaha;
Ray Billows. twice runner-up for
the title and a finaliSt against Ward
two years ago: Willie Turnesa, win
ner of the national amateur in
1898, and Art Doering of Chicago.
Qualities in Great Lakes.
Ward is confident his own game
is ready for next weeks big test.
Yesterday he qualified handily for
todays start of match play in the
lst annual Great Lakes amateur
championship at the Knollwood
Club, turning in a l over part "a.
i hit my shots we'll" he said.
II three-putted two greens, but
I've the confidence in my game so
necessary to bringing a player up
TO peak for such tourney as
the national amateur. I've never
seen the Field Club, but from what
I've heard of it player must be
straight to win-and my game is
straight now.
Goodman is going to be tough
on his home course. while Billows
always has been tough for me.
Art Doering may not be so well
known nationally, but from what
I've observed of his game-which
always is as straight as string
he'll be a threat all the way
Hoerners 68 Takes Medal.
Doering, with | under par 70.
was one of five players who broke
par in yesterdays qualifying round,
which saw medalist honorS 60 to
Jack Hoerner of Chicago, who had
brilliant So.
Wilford Wehrle, also of Chicago
and threat for next weeks big
championship, had a SO. Bob Bab-
blsh. former Western amateur
champion and now a corporal at
Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, and Johnny
Lehman of Chicago, each had TBS.
Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, twice a finalist in the ma
tional amateur, had 73, as did
John Barnum. amateur champion
of Mexico the last two years Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, trans Mis-
sissippi champion and also eligible
for the Nebraska show, had a "A.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Joe e'sTraining Held Up
As Marva WrangIes
For Big AIimony
Wife Cluims She Needs
$4,000 Yearly; Chomp
Looks to Nova Bout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED ffess.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Joe Louis
had hoped to be en- route East today
to train for his heavyweight title de-
fense next month; instead he was
here for another round Of divorce
court battle.
A master in chancery was hearing
testimony from him and his wife,
the former Marva Trotter, to de-
termine how much temporary all
mony she should receive pending
trial of her suit for divorce. Louis
denied her allegation of cruelty.
Mrs. Louis testified yesterday
about $4,000 a year was spent in
maintaining her position as wife Of
the world boxing champion. Louis
told the master they argued time
and again over the bills she ran up,
but he paid them all.
Buys $50 Lounging Pajamas.
She said the upkeep of their home
and automobile. medical expenses,
musical education. recreation, en-
tertainment of friends and travel
cost about 81 300 or 81 400 a month.
She said her clothing averaged $500
month, dresses costing from $50
to sos. lounging pajamas $50.
In addition, Mrs. Louis related. her
husband gave her q weekly allow
ance of 500 "for incidentals, for
me" The six-apartment building
Louis gave her, she testified, cleared
only about $40 or $50 q month.
Louis estimated his annual aver
age net income for the last seven
years ut $4,000 and said he had
made about $4,000 so far this year
Pays Wife $2oe Per Week.
For five years. he said, he told his
wife he couldn't afford to pay bills
of $4,000 to $4,000 year plus as
much as $4,000 for her clothing, yet
he bought her an automobile each
year, diamond bracelet and dia-
mond watch for Christmas and gave
her other gifts.
Mrs. Louis has been receiving an
allowance Of 5000 week pending q
ruling on temporary alimony. The
Louises were married September "a,
1885, and she filed suit July 2.
Louis will meet Lou Nova In New
York September 10.