The Ogden standard. [volume], December 14, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I
W er ' THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1916.
: W
1 8 i I aOVNOrl.- G-OIN&H GiSaSJiL
! ! I Got ona
i'j, West Side car today
j ! Just Behind a woman
jji ; Whose Hair looked like'
! The Inside of a
Kj Cheap Mattress.
j She Changed a dollar bill
j ! To Pay her car fare
f. And it made me sick
!! To Realize that she had
Enough Money left in
Her Purse to buy a
I Bottle of Newbro's Herpicide
I Yours for beautiful hair, j
SU Ezxrjrhtrt. Rtfaie Suhtlllutn.
j AftlUatitrnt at Barltr Shefi.
8nd 10c la itactpt or coin for femroot
utaplo of HBRNC1DB. Addrcti Dpl. 173-A
The Htrpicide Compmy. Detroit, U. S. A.
! W. H. Wright & Sons Co.,
Special Agent.
BI Telephone 388
ij v Photographs
' Original Artistic Exclusive
Christmas Styles
; 1
XMAS GREETING CARDS
ml Engraved and printed, elegant
m assortment, at BRAMWELL'S
If
Mm ft For Subscription and Advertising
S! Departments, Call Phone No. 56.
If RANDOM
II i REFERENCES
Mm Dr. S. W. Badcon has returned and
I Hi reopened offices at 2420 Wash. Ave.
IM over Brown -Carlson Treseder's. Phone
If' , 205. . 738
I J Visited Ogden D. S. Spencer, gen
Hilt eral passenger agent for the Oregon
MM' Short Line, stopped over in Ogden,
Hlem Friday, for a brief visit, while return
mm InE "8 headquarters in Salt Lake.
Hff'i Mn Spencer has been attending, a
Mm traffic conference at Omaha.
II ! Horrocks Bros, are closing out all
I: I j Ladles' Coats and Suits at Cost. Good
If Ij stock to select from. 748
In! " Home Again Charles Watkins,
III'' member of the Eighth division com-
l! ; pany H, has been discharged and has
H j ' x returned to his home in this city.
H Better than cake a slice of bread
KM' "with B & G Butter spread.
HH Bom Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cowan of
Hjjj Clearfield are receiving congratula-
H' tions over the arrival of an elght-
HjjV'l pound daughter.
Hf'jl Flowers telegraphed anywnere in U.
Hl S. or Canada. Dumke Floral. Phone
jij r. 52 -W. 626
ti" Cream Puffa. Bin. frasti. full nf
Ifj-j cream. Greenwell's Bakery. 195
Mustered Out Horace Stratford of
ra.; this city has returned, having Been
I' mustered out of the service from the
j S. A. T. C. at the University of Utah I
js where he was recently made a corpor
is al. Mr. Stratford will resume his po
ll sition at the Utah Power and Light
w company offices,
j Old papers for sale. Ogden Stand
J. ' Arrives Home Private J. M. Klonke
If Jr., returned to Ogden today at 3 o'
1 "clock from Camp Humphreys, Va
W ' where he has been In training for the
If! past two months. Private Klcnko was
if.' first in training at the University of
alt Utah. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Klenke, 277 Twenty-seventh St.
n Modern Home Choicest location,
11 for sale at half its actual value. P. O.
H Box 360. Phone [phone]
SI Returns Home George" W. Culver.
J -whohas been in military training in the
KM east, has returned home. He is the
son of Geo. W. Culver of 2559 Jackson
Bfi. Grelner's chill la the best. 7783
Ht Returns to Camp Lieutenant Jack
Hff ' Ecclea, who has been on a furlough
K Tiere for a, few days, left this afternoon
UBj jlor Camp Knox, Ky.
HgH Clean rags wanted at the SUind-
Dj ard office.
Hi From Camp J. Orson Douglas, who
Hj Jias been at the officers 'training camp
Djt at Camp Taylor, Ky., haB received an
H! honorable discharge and has returned
H' to Ogden.
Clean rags wanted at tho Standard
Hlah Meats Salt Lake reports the
price of meats 1b to be advanced and,
HP aB & rosult, clubs are to be formed ob-
llgatlng the members to becomo vege-
tarians.
j Corporal Smith The friends of Cor-
ft Poral T. R, Smith, who is in tho 91st
1 Division in France, will be glad to
t learn that a letter has been received
AUTOMOBILE, MMB j
Echoes of the notorious Jensen
Ryan liquor case are heard in the judg
ment handed down by Judge Agce In
district court today.
The Judgment reads:
"Upon the findings of fact and con
clusions of law heretofore niado and
filed In this case, and in accordance
with the law in the premises, Jt Is or
dered and adjudged, that the Intoxicat
ing liquors heretofore seized by tho
sheriff of Weber county, suite of Utah,
and described In his return, and in the
notice in this case, to-wlt, 515 pints of
whiskey in pint bottles, and the Hud
son automobile therein described, and
the same are forfeited to tho slate of
Utah, and that an ordor shall issue
to the sheriff of said county directing
him to forthwith publicly destroy the
3aid intoxicating liquors, and to soli
the bottles in which the same Is con
tained a the said automobile at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash, after having posted a notice of
from him written tho day the Armis
tice was signed. The 91st Division
acted as escort to the Belgian king
and queen on their return to Brus
sels. Corporal Smith Is a son of C. E.
Smith of Ogden.
Tho photographer In your town.
Tho Trjpp Photo Studio, 320V6 Twenty
fifth street. 5132
Biggest Xmac Candy Bargains in
town. Grennwell's two stores. 812
Bell Bros, have a lot of choice Xmas
Trees again this year. Come early.
Tho best ones always go first. 371
23rd St. S07
no
such Intended action in some conspic- ;
uous place on the court houso build- j
lng In said Weber county, not less f
than ten days next preceding the clay l
o fauction, containing nn inventory and
brief description of such property, and
tho time and place to be offered for
sale, and that the said sheriff make ?
return of his doings and tho manner S
of execution of said order." I
Judge Agoe found the automobile in I
question was not the possession of J. j
H. Reilly as clajmed; that it was the
possession of P. B. Ryan in whoso
business It was being used by Jensen
at the time the arrest was made, when J
the car was found by the shoriff's of- jt
ficers to contain the 515 pints of whis- &
key. a
The conclusion reached by Judge K
Ageo is provoking considerable inter- fa
est and disculssion in legal circles, and
others who are interested in tho strict ffi
administration of Utah's prohjbiton U
law show pleasure in the result fel
reached. Kg
PUBLIC PUCES MM OPEN I
NEXT WEDNESDAY, IF EPIDEMIC
CONTINUES 10 SHOW' DECREASE
Yesterday was the lightest day's re
port received by the city health board
since the beginning of tho influenza
outbreak, on October 13. Thirteen new
cases of the disease were reported to
5 o'clock last night.
Inquiry at the board of health elic
its the fact that, on Wednesday next,
a meeting of the city and county com
missioners, city and county boards of
health, together with tho emergency
health committee, will meet under the
presidency of the mayor to go into tho
matter of lifting the ban on public as
semblies. Should the disease show
continued marked signs of decrease
as during this week, there Is a confi
dent feeling that Ogden will be herself
again in plenty of time for a wise and
happy as well as merry Christmas sea
son. This will only come to pass
though as the entire populace realizes
that the quarantine of the sick has
evidently proved itself a wonderful
measure, and also as the people de
termine that they will still further
profit by Its use.
Beatk and Funerals
o
BLAIR The funeral cortege for
Ernest M. and Lillian Blair will leave
the Larkin chapel Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Services will be conducted at the grave
in the Ogden city cemetery by Bish
op M. B. Richardson.
SHERMAN The funeral cortege for
William H. Sherman will leave the
Larkin chapel Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Services in the Ogden city cemetery
will be conducted by the Woodmen of
the World.
DANIELS Edna A, six weeks-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Daniels died at the family residence,
2007 Madison avenue yesterday after
noon. The funeral was held from the
residence today at 3 p. m. Interment
'will be made In tho Ogden city ceme
tery. McQUADE Funeral services for
Henry McQuade, whose death occur
red at the emergency hospital Wed
nesday, was hold at 2 o'clock this
afternoon In Mountain View cemetery.
M I YAGISH I M I Aenlglri Miyaglshi
rai, 37 year-old Japanese farmer of
Clearfield, died at the Dee hospital af
ter an operation last night. Funeral
services were held from tho Klrk"en
dal chapel at 3 p. m. today. Inter
ment will be in the Ogden city ceme
tery. GOLDEN The body of Mrs. Ida
Willis Golden was shipped this eve
ning at 640 o'clock by the Klrken
dall funeral establishment to Wlnter
ville, Miss., where interment will be
SYPHERS Funeral services for
Herbert L. Syphers will.be held to
morrow afternoon In the Mountain
View cemetery. '
BEESLEY Ira Walker Becsloy,
died at 12:30 today at the Emergency
hospital of an attack of Influenza
pneumonia. Ho was born at Crovden,
Utah, November 25, 1892, the son of
John and Jane Walker Beesley and
Is survived by his wife, father and
mother, two children and the following
brothers and sisters: John, David and
George of Davis county; Mrs. Marv
Raymond, Ella Garrison, Mary Bces
ley, Crilla Beealey and Ida Beesley of
SunseL Mr. Beesley had been em
ployed tho last six or soven years in
the Southern Pacific, shops as mechan
ic's assistant,. The remains arc being
cared for at the Lindqulst parlors and
funeral arrangements will be announc
ed later.
SHERMAN The funeral cortege
with the body of William H. Sherman
will leave the Larkin chapel Sundav
at 3. p. m. and proceed to the Ogden
city cemetery where services will be
Complaint has reached the health
board of a few cases of the disease in
which no doctor is being called and no
quarantine is being put in force. For
such people there Js an extreme penal
ty of the la wand neighbors are en
couraged, not In spite, but 'In helpful
ness, to come to, the aid of the public
health by reporting cases that they
know to be evading the health regula
tions. That the quarantine on Salt Lake
has been worth while is shown by the,
fact the Salt Lake authorities are
working hand in hand with Ogden, Of
ficer Canfield reports that eight peo
ple, requesting permits the day before
yesterday In Salt Lake were denied
them as they wero found to bo suffer
ing of the disease,
Since the Standard went to press
yesterday there has been ono death
roported as duo to the disease, Ira Wal
ker Beesley, 26 years of age. a well
known employe of the Southern Pa
cific shops.
conducted by the Woodmen of the
World.
BINGHAM The funoral services
over the remnins of Willard Eugene
Bingham will bo conducted on the
lawn in front of the family home in
Wilson tomorrow afternoon at 1
o'clock. Interment Ogden city ceme
tery. RUBY The body of Wallace Ruby
will probably arrive in Ogden Tuesday
morning, according to word roceived
by the relatives in this city. The body
will be tak6n in charge by the Larkin
Undertaking concern. Tho exact hour
of tho funoral will bo announced later.
WALLACE RUBY OF
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Dec. 14. Lieu
tenant O. W. Ruby, an army aviator
attached to the North Island aviation
school, was drowned in the Pacific
ocean late yesterday when ho made a
dive from a height of about 200 feet
and failed to lift tho nose of the plane
in time to enable tho plane to regain
its flight. Ruby, engaged In aerial
gunnery practice, made a dive to shoot
at a target towed by another airplane.
Ruby drowned before the body could
be extricated from the machine His
home was in Ogden, Utah, to which
city the body will be shipped.
E.L TITLE! TO MEET
BROTHER II PIKE
E. L, TItley, who sent to Ogden a
piece of German propaganda which
was published In the Standard a week
ago, has written home to his mother
and brothers and sisters, telling them
that he Is enjoying a fine holiday in
Manchester, Eng., near the district In
which he was born and brought up,
and that from Manchester he is de
parting for Valenciennes where he will
meet with his brother Joe; also a Ca
nadian soldier and formerly in the em
ploy of the Amalgamated Sugar com
pany, and there enjoy another period
of brief furlough before returning- to
the-final duty- which -will bring them
across tho seas-agaln"with the Hun
j well' whipped and home eagerly looked
for.
oo
CHILOH'S 1
SOCIETY
An appeal Is going out to the people
of Ogden in the behalf of the fine
work of the Children's Aid society.
Cold weather is causing distress
among niany poor families and gifts,
financial or of supplies will make the
Christmas season a real time of Joy to
many little ones who are now suffer
ing want.
The Children's Aid society dispen
sary will be kept open two days a
iweek, Friday and Saturday.
One reason for the society not ask-
WlfidiBiMiM ' Now I Can Go Wheeling
k d. i 'm v With Other Girls !
"A JDaC.yCie Jf Or AmaS "V ' A Bicycle for Christmas! I
Oik 15 t ' Molly asked me who told Ma I wished a bicycle 1
Villj, OOyl And such wonderful rides and parties last I
t summer!
Talk about the fun 1 11 have on m'bike hiking, Ought to see the girls bicycling has made
coasting, racing out m the air and sunshine! , them so red-cheeked and happy! I
Dad sure read m wish Betcha some fellows Molly asked me who toldma I wished a bicycle
would like to have my Pa! ' for Xmas. Ma didn't have to be told. j
Your Dad or Mother should get you a Dayton Bicycle for Christmas A Dayton will be a useful gift. :
It will last you such a long time and do you so much good because it will keep you out in the fresh air
so much and afford you such splendid exercise- I
Clyde Redf ield Browning Brothers Co. C. L Armstrong & Co. :
Five Pc-ints, 2451 Hudson Ave. 306 25th St 1
North Ogden, Utah. OGDEN, UTAH Ogden, Utah. I
ing any aid before now is due to the
fact tho school children have in (he
past given entertainments at different
times at which they have raised funds
for the society. The fact that the
schools arc closed, ha sprevented the
holding of the entertainments.
The members of tho committee who
are working in behalf of tho society
are:
Mrs. Archie Bowman, president,
Mrs. W. G. Dalryniple, treasurer; Mrs.
A. V. Mcintosh, secretary; Mrs
Charles Barton, Mrs. Edward Bichspl,
Mrs. T: 'll. Davis, Mrs. David Ecclrs.
Mrs. S. S. Smith, Mrs. Robert Rey
nolds, Mrs. A. B. Corey, Mrs. Fred N
Hess, Mrs. Albert Scowcroft, Mrs. J-.
M. Barrows, Mrs. J. M. Canso, Mrs.
John Culley, Mrs. J. R Cooper, Mrs
Florence LIttlefiold, Mrs. J. W. Ab
bott, Mrs. I. N. Pierce. Mrs. R. Ij.
Robins.
Contributions can be made to any of
the directors or to the Utah National
bank. i
APOSTLE MM
BRGES GOOD WORK
Apostle David O. McKay, telegraph
ing from Santa Monica, California
says:
"Editor Standard: - Cannot reach
homo for the opening of Christmas
roll call. Will you please urge
through your paper that the chairmen
of Red Cross branches kindly put
forth efforts to secure a large enroll
ment in accordance with president
Wilson's message. No cause is more
worthy. May Weber prove loyal in
this, as in other war and peace ac
tivities "
Yeomen, Attention
Pay your monthly dues at the Se
curity State Bank.
W. L. MOORE, Correspondent
nn
MUM IE! IE
li COURT ON LIQUOR
CHARGES
The case of the State versus H. G.
Kelly. W. H. Butler and C. F. Cook,
conductor and brakemen of a U. P.
freight train, who were arrested by tho
sheriff's force for having in their pos
session in the caboose of their train
"two handbags containing whisky, came
before Judge Roberts this morning, i
Attorney Horn, appearing for IT. G.
Kelly, asked for continuance until
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and'
bail was fixed at $300 and the con
tinuance allowed.
W. H. Butler's case was also con
tinued until Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock and bail fixed at S300.
C. F. Cook, the other brakeman, ap
peared in his own defense and plead
ed not guilty, saying that he was
working as brakeman at the head of
the train and that he hsd little or no
occasion to go to the back of the train
during the journey from Evanston, and
tha, for thirty minutes befre the train
left Evanston, he was busy on the en
gine and that he know nothing what
ever about tho whisky.
Tho charge against Cook was dis
missed. Judge Roberts being convinced
that the man was not guilty of the
charge aganist him. 1
. I
FOR SALE AUTOS.
1 3 CARS, one Ford ton truck 1918
model, ono five passenger Overland, j
ono Monroe roadster all in fir3t class!
mechanical condition. Call 4-1-R-2. S13 j
LOST !
STRAYED rrom pasture in Harrisville,
2 year old brindlo heifer Brand H left
Bhoulder. Phono 584-M.' Reward. 815
Read tho Classified Ads.
Read tho Classified Ads.
Read tho Classified Ads. J
WM. PURDY HOME
it' M
i William H Purdy of this city has!
roturned from Camp Lewis where he
has been in training since last August
, S. Mr. Purdy formerly conducted a
sign painting business in this city and
i his many friends welcome him back.
; He has been honorably discharged
from the -service and arrived homo
, ! December 11.
. I "Bill," as he is familiarly known
j among his friends in Ogden, was
i pleased with his service at Camp Lew-
Is.
I Ho will reside with his mother at
282 Twenty-eighth street. While at
the camp, sad news was received bv
Mr. Purdy of the death of his father
in Ogden. At the time the camp was
under strict quarantine and he was not
allowed to come home to attend his
father's funeral.
5IE CELEBRATION ON
THE BUY If BOYS
COME HOME
Editor Standard: Our boys are
coming home and wq are asking for an
opportunity to show them how proud
we are and how glad to welcome them
home again. But will this welcome
take on the form of rowdyism enacted
at tho time of tho peace celebration?
Will they forget the respect that is
due the uniform as they did then?
Every one on the street knows that
i many young men and women enjoyed
themselves by knocking men's and
women's hats from their heads, to be ;
trampled under foot of the passing ;
crowds. This in itself was disgusting,
but when I saw a young man knock
the head ffoni the head of a soldier ,
boy and immediately after a young i
woman knocked the cap from tho head
oi an o nicer, uoin nat. anu cap oeing
kicked and trampled bofore they could
be rescued by their owners, I could
hardly restrain my Indignation. It
was to mc as they had struck these
boys in the faces or trampled undcr
1 foot- our own Stars and Stripes. Let
j us have rejoicing but let us demand
respect for the returning soldiers and
sailor boys and the uniform which rep
I resents the grandest nation on earth,
j AN OBSERVER.
nn
morcm n IS
ARRIVED IN BOSTON
Word -was received today that Ser
geant Morgan McKay of Ogden has
arrived in Boston and will go to Camp
Mills.
Ho has been -in the aero service ov
erseas, and was stationed in England.
nn
tead tho Classified Ads.
Read the Classified. Ads. 1
III FAINTED ill
KEI DREW
BIS GO!
Before Judge Roberts in municipal
court, preliminary hearing was on this
morning In the case of the State ver
sus Petetr Mazzel who stands charged
with the attempt to use a deadly
weapon on tho person of F. E. O'Con- i
nor on the early afternoon of Decern- ;
o, iu mo juiiwuy jHrciS ai UlC
Union Depot.
O'Connor is in charge of the clean -I
ing gang at the wards and testified
I that, though Mazzel has worked for
; him for about six weeks, he had never
before had occasion to complain ol
his conduct but that on tho date in
question, shortly after the lunch hour,
he found Mazzoi in a drunken condi-
tion and calmly advised him to go
home, and tried to mako clear that he
j was not discharging him from his
job. Mazzoi evidently lost his temper
land refused to be conciliated and ulti
mately backed up against a standiug
dining car, pulled a gun and threat
ened O'Connor with. "I'll get you."
O'Connor wisely opened his office door
and disappeared from sight.
Three witnesses in the persons of
Mrs. Oliver Drysdale, Mrs. Jack and
Miss Williamson testified to the in
cident, though Miss Williamson says
she could not swear to seeing the gun
because she fainted at tho time. Tho
three young women wero working In
the dining car against which Mazzel
was standing when he threatened
O'Connor.
A. G. Horn, representing O'Connor,
asked for dismissal of the charge, say
ing that It would be possible for him
to entertain a charge of assault In be
half of his client but that the testi
mony was not conclusive as to the
charge mentioned in the complaint."
Judge Roberts denied the motion
and defendant Is bound over to ap
pear in district court
ri n
PARCELS IRE HO
MAILED EARLY
Ogden citizens have responded well
to the. urgent plea that thoy mail
their Christmas parcels early and pro
vent congestion at Chritsmas time,"
said Postmaster Browning this morn-
jng. aui Keep up me goua worK uu
don't wait until the very last minute,
and then we can assure everyone
prompt delivery."
Mail is being cared for at the local
postoffice with the greatest possible
efficiency and all congestion has been
avoided up to the present time. The
Railway Mail service department has
qualified men each day to assist in
the holiday rush, and, with an Increas
ed force, the best possible service in
the handling of mails is assured.
DAVIS IS BEEN
TAKEN TO MORGAN
A. T. Davis, who was captured driv
ing Mrs. Forrand's notorious Paige car
again laden with liquor, about seven
miles from Morgan, by the Weber
county sheriff's officers, was. turned
over to Sheriff Robinson of Morgan
county where the criminal hearing
will be Jield.
The liquor will bo retained by the
Weber county sheriff and final dis
posal of the case will be before Judge
A. W Aeee at Morgan, December 27 j
and 28.
PERLEXITY.
"You used to promise anything that
might please tho voter's fancy." (
"Yes.." observed Senator Sorghum. "I
don't try that nny (ior. Voters are set
ting no notional you tV.n't cven,.tcll what
kind of a promls Is Kolng to ault their
fancy."
ALLEN JONES, IN BIG
DRIVE, MEETS Ai j
OSDEN BOY
A vivid description of the starting
of the bik Yank drive which proved
to be the final drive of the great war,
Is most vividly givon In a letter from
Allen Jones, son of Mrs. T. W Jones
of Ogden, who is now with the A. E.
P. In France. !
; The letter is as follows:
".I have been taking part In one of i
the greatest drives of tho war and
I thonk the Lord, th'e lost drive. Every ;
day wo have been very busy until dark i
and. then we could have no lights in '
our "pup tents, so we have had no
chanco to write.
"Now that hostilities are over, Til
try and bo a better correspondent
"My first day In the front lines was i
quite exciting. We made our camp .
exactly on a hill that Fritz had decided
to shell. That night they began
whistling over us, but none burst
among our bunch, we took it lightly. ,
The next day, however, the big onei :
commenced to land all about us and
burst over our heads. It did not take
us long to grab our picks and shovels
and commenco to dig ourselves into
the lee side of the hill. In our work
over here, our company has used the
pick and shovel a great deal, but I'll
honestly say I never saw them put so ;
much heart and soul Into such work
before.
"As I said before, we kept following
the advance, staying in one plac Just
long enough to repair roads In that
vicinity. Whilo working in a certain
little village. I met Clinton Jones of
Ogden. It surely was a glad meeting
for neither of us had seen hardly any
one from home. I stayed with hl3 j
company for supper and, lucky for me,
ho had doughnuts. He also had some
chocolate stored away which we ate
talking over home news. Our camp3
were only about three kilometers apart, ; ;
so we planned another meeting, but ,
the next morning my company had or ,
ders to move way up, so I have not j
been able to see him again."
"The shelling kept up for several .
days at intervals. At the same time 3
Fritz would come scouting over ub in
his airplanes and our planes and anti-
aircraft guns would take after him. 3
But he gave us more worry at night, .j
while lying in our little shelters. Wq $
could hear tho double drone of the .j
Bocho plane and then the bang as he I
opened tail gates and let fall his
bombs. And then we could hear the 1 ;
"put, put" of his machine gun as j.
swept down and opened fire at soffit J
party in which he was interested. I j
would much rather have been home
then. ' . '1
"One night we thought hell nati :
opened up and we knew that the b
expected Yank drive was on. The
sky was a constant flare and th3 .
earth trembled. The lighter guns 'n -j
front of us and the long range guns ..
behind us were all going at once- ij A
was the big barrage which lasted au
night with some acceleration early 1 ; A
.1.. : mv, ,nl.ohhnfn u'nnl OVef mt
lilt) UIUUIII1. A uc uuuf,uuu; j -
the top and have been going, an '
going, until the 11th hour of the 1 &
day of the 11th month, when alltfirms
ceased and we knew that .Fritz n&a .
enough and the war was over.
"We are still working on roads, re- j
1 pairing them where shells had hit. jt ,
I nn I ?r
ilRGARET SULLIVAN p
HAS DEffl DIVORCED-1
In district court today, Judge A. I J?1
Agec granted a decree of divorce, t
Margaret Sullivan from her husba , fJci
The parties were married in Ogoe'
May 22. 1916, and during the time en fl
suing to February 27, 1318. whei , j el
Sullivan was found guilty of a felony j.
and sentenced to from one to i
years in tho state penitentiary, in Km
wife suffered neglect and cruel treat ,
menl' nn-
Sead the Classified Ad. gt j
1