,Page Eight
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Wednesday Evening, Jxxy iSj J?
Lane Suburban News
Special Correspondence to The Guard from Lane and Neighboring County Points.
HIEAR SPRINGFIELD
SPRING FIELD, July 16. No ac
tion was taken at the tegular council
meeting Monday night regarding liie
'pavement of the approach from the
I'adfic highway to the McKenzie high
way over the Springfield br'dge t
the west end of Springfield.
The council can not act until a peti
tion is signed by property holders en
volving sufficient property to 'make
action necessary.
The state has promised to pave the
approach on the west side of the
bridge over the Willamette If the city
of Springfield would puve the east
end of the approach leading into
Springfield. It is not known at prcs
. ent when the matter will be settled.
An ordinance was rassed Monday
sight to improve Firnt street from E
to the soutJi line of the Clark-Park
addition by mao(lenizing. The stretch
covers about two blocks. Work on the
street had previously been ordered
started.
Bids for the sewer bonds amount
ing to $1400 were taken by the First
National bank of Springfield.
The meeting Monday night was
very short, with all members of the
council present.
CRESWELL
ORESWELL, July 16. Mrs. Floyd
Lawton and two children left Sunday
morning for . Portland to visit rela
tives, t
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Doggett of
Cottago Grove visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott.
Dr. Marvin Sourbrough and fam
ily visited Sunday with his father, Dr.
L. D. Scarbrough and family. Dr. Mar
vin Scarbrough is the eldest son of
Dr. L. D. Scarbrough and lives in
New HavcD, Conn.
The work of uncovering the new
Creswell pavement commenced Mon
day morning.
. Dorothy Shaub has the lionor of
winning' the second prize of ten dol
lars in the nation wide contest given
by the American Legion, Department
of Peace time Patriotism. She also
won the first prize of seven dollars
given by the local post. Her essay was
printed in the Daily Guard, Monday,
July 14.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield of Portland Is
vlsiting her sisters, Mrs. It. O. Brady
and Miss Elizabeth Thompson.
Miss Elizabeth Tryon entertained
her many pupils Monday afternoon
with a treat of ice cream and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller arrived
Saturday from Butte, Montana, for a
visit with his brother Hoy Miller and
family. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ktini and daugh
ter returned Monday from a trip up
the Columbia highway.
Cortis Goddard of North Bend
spent a couple of days In CreswelL
MEET FRIDAY EVE
IRVING, July 15. There will be a
regular meeting of Irving grange this
coming Friday night.
A very enjoynble evening wns spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G.
Herwood last Friday. The affair was
a grange social. Mr. Harwood had
prepared an electric light in the yard
and grape arbor,. The evening was
Rpent in social games after which re
freshments were served. Aboue 50
grangers were present.
I IRVING "f
0: o
IRVING, July 15. Mr. and Mrs.
Gray cousin 8 of Mrs. H. G. Rice,
whose home is. north of Junction City,
were visiting in the Rice home on
Monday of this week.
Klwood Hnrnden from Irving and
his sister, Nora who works in the
Bank of Commerce in Eugene took
the train Saturday night to spend ft
two week si vacatioq at Rockaway, a
seaside resort.
Mrs. Boon Humphrey spent the
day visiting in the home of Mrs, 8. C.
Hnrnden, Monday.
Mrs. Rnndnlt and daughter Priscilla
who lived fn Irving a few years ago,
but now of Seattle, accompanied by
a friend, "W. A. Bowl an attorney of
Seattle, visited in the home of Mr.
arid Mrs. 8. C. Harnden liist week
on their way to Newport on a vaca
tion. ,
Certificates of I
U. S. Treasury No
Longer to Be Sold
SPRINGFIELD, July 16. Post
master Hamlin received word the first
of the week from the postofficede
partment that effective at the close
of business, Tuesday, July 15, and
until otherwise ordered by the de
partment that the sale of U. S. Treas-,
ury sayings certificates is ordered
suspended. The order takes effect in
all post offices.
Unissued treasury savings are not
to be recalled from post offices at
present, but will remain unissued in
the official custody of postmasters
until .otherwise ordered by the depart
ment. The action, according to Mr. Ham
lin, comes about at the request of
bankers in the states.
10 Traffic Fines
Paid, Springfield
SPRINGFIELD; July 10. Fines
taken in the past week-end by the city
officials total ten. C. H. Bessinger,
L. M. McClaln of Eugene, E. J. John
son of Notl, W. W. Monroe of Eu-
gene. O. T. Jones of Eugene, C. Cnry-,'
ell of Michigan and O. C. Griffen of
Eugene, were each fined $5 for cut
ting corners.
'Guy Whitelake of Springfield paid
$10 for speeding, while J. W. Math
ews was fined $2 for passing a street
car while it was discharging passen
gers. . MRS. MYERS SURPRISED
' IRVING, July 15. Several friends
about 20 In number gathered at the
home of Mrs. G. O. Myers, Sunday
afternoon In honor of her birthday.
The gathering was a surprise to Mrs.
Myers although she proved herself
equal to the occasion in enjoyment of
the, affair. Ice cream was Berved.
i
AT BOOTH KELLY
ILL,
SPRINGFIELD, July IS. Exo
vnrlonn for the reconstruction' of t
dam at the Booth-Kelly mill started
this morning under the supervision of
Jonn u. parser, wommen nave oeen
busy the first of the week erecting a
derrick and hoist to do the excavat
ing with. A boom. 24 feet long, is to
be used in tearing out tne oia limners,
dirt, and other debris of the old dam.
A small truck is to be used in carry
ing the dirt and dumping it for the
embankment of the dam.
At present a coffer dam is being
used to hold back tue water, so tost
the reconstruction of the dam will
not be hindered by the water. It is
expected that the work will take the
greater part oi tne aummer.
The dry kiln, which, workmen have
been fixing over off and on this
spring and summer, is in the finish
ing stages of the gunide process being
used on it. It will soon be completed.
DEERHOEN
Deerhorn, July 15. The next
meeting of the ladies' aid aociety will
pot be held until the second Thursday
in August. Mrs. J. H. Devor has in
vited the ladies to her home at that
time.
Mrs. Carl R. Baker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Thlenes was a
week-end guest at her parent's home.
And on Sunday a birthday dinner was
given in her lionor. All relatives were
present except ner oroiner, ur, min
ton H. Thiencs of Portland.
W. C. Thienes made a business
Wfon yon hare left behind yon the hot qity streets . . . when the trees that border the highway, stand as sentinels at "pre
sent arms" as you drive by . . . when the leaves stirred by the gentle breezes bow their welcome . . . when you lean back
in yowr seat and take your first deep breath and plan the things you will do on this vacation trip, it is then you are con
fident that the trip will be successful your Camping Equipment is complete you have everything you need,v for' a
"Western "Auto" salesman helped you make the selection. ...!-', r . vi
K ' -Y 1A WJTen folded, a bn. pckre of only 8 ft - ft sT?? "J
i t &oS A .
FOLDING TABLES
ThJ (KeeptionalXT Mght-we4jjht table in re
martrably compact and sturdy can be
folded or Mt up in a few seconds, collapses
into a compact pakae tk inches by 12
facto hy 86 inches. Specially A ftC
priced this wfeett at.. ...... ... vtjUd
AlUriZEL CAMP TABLE . . . . $4.98
CALIFORNIA BOX TABLE... $8.80
FOLDING COTS
Wlien folded, a enwt package of only 3 ft
long, .weighing but 17 H lbs. It is well
made of high quality hardwood frame,
covered with canvas. It makes an easy,
elastic and comfortable ,
bed. Price
CAMP STOOLS from 63c to 98c, according
LAABACK CHAIRS. . .$2.64 and $2.93
COZY CAMP CHAIRS . . .$3.58
-
$3.68
STANDARD AUTO TENTS
Made of white eight-ounce duck size of
tent 7x7 ft Weight is only 16 lbs. Rolls up
into a compact package. Note the door
tfs an added feature. Price 00 QC
includes poles and stakes H0tJd
Same teat in khaki ten-ounce
duck specially priced t. . . .
$13.35 1 1
ICY-HOT BOTTLES
Nd Ne Introduction
1-pt. enameled $1.68 , 1-pt. nickeled $2.16
1-qt enameled $2.57 1-qt. nickeled $3.24
GENUINE STANLEY BOTTLES
Cannot brki $8.75 to $12 50, according to capacity.
ALL-PURPOSE JARS $3.83
CAMP STOVES
The O'Keefe Merritt stove (illustrated) is
just the thing for occasional outings and
quick-meal picnics. They will he found
an economical convenience.
Model 220 Specially Priced at. .-. . . . $7.95
Model 222 Specially Priced at. . .,... .$8.98
Other Models ......... .$7.50 to $13.50
rr
LUGGAGE CARRIER ;
A luggage carrier answers the question!
"Where shall I carry this baggage?". The
one illustrated is specially CI QC
priced at y I iww
Extra heavy carrier with end- CO Qfl
gates, specially priced at. . VV 3U
Other Carrier's to $4.28
Wenzel Poteleaa Tent.
$19.75 and $26.50
Palmetto Tent $38.80
"Camper's Delight"
Tent
$38.75
"Nifty" Umbrella Tenl
$53.75
De Luxe Auto
Tent
Berwm window and door. It
is made of Birch olive drab
balloon cloth. Ons Jointed
polo in tho center It is
roomy will acoomBiodnts two
full aln bd and allll leav
plenty of room for dressing
$59.50
Vacuum Freezer
' if erm In forty-flv mln
ul. n turmnc r emnktng. B.nl
tary and a.r to kp eUo itaht
aaa ooavnlnt lo rrrjr.
Ono-quart alia $4.60
Two-quart ana $S.S9
Faur-quart alza V.80
CAMP REFRIGERATORS M
Victor Aluminum
Set
Consist!! of throe cooking pots,
alia . 4 and IM quarta one
2-quart roffeo pot 4 cupa-
platen, and heavy frying pan.
All p&rta telescope Inalde uf
larRO pot. Com- flj 1 rt CO
pleto act V I Ui9U
Water Bags $1.25 to
$2.10
according to tlx
Foldinc PiU $t5
Cntent $1.04) to $2.18
coording to tlx.
Auto Robes
Tho long ntaplo wool roba ftro
nm:MMry wbn tfrlvlng In tho
cool night )r. Can bo also util
ised as blankets when relaxing.
Priced from .
$6.65 to $19.75
100 Stores in the West
Order by
Mail
Our Guarantee
, Protects You
festerm Auto
Supply Co.
008 Willamette St Phone M
Open .Till B p. m. Saturday.
Ask for
Our
General
Catalog
(deal Ail-Steel Beds '
' $12.45
Poncho Mattress .
Price $9.85
- f
Folding Mattress
$5.80 and $9.15
Khaki Tick Pillows
$1,15 Each
Angelus Beds
Tho woven wire fabric of tbto
bed Is constructed wl'.h
sprlnrs at tho onda and is
deslrned to' prevent sajrring.
rotaa up inio m rery small unit.
wm accornmooate
two persons
'?.$15.25
5s:
viait at the Tarnell home while he
waa home to apend the week-end.
Mildred McNown a Deerhorn real
dent will be one of the teachers of
Vida this comiDg year.
Mary Key apent last Thursday aft
ernoon with Genevieve McNown.
The Bev. Teddy Leavitt, who is
holding evangelistic aervicea 'n Wal
tervilie with hia family Including the
singer and pianist were entertained
at the Sam Cunningham home on
Wednesday and Thursday evening.
The Leavitta are old friends of the
Cunningham's.
Stella Rauch Is home again and Is
improving nicely after the operation
at the Christian Pacific hospital.
The C'hriHtijin Kndeavor of Walter-
ville church were entertained at the
home of William Ilucka Wednesday.
A good number was in attendunce.
George Eldrige. son-in-law of Sam
lunningnain is painting in waiter
ville at Vaughn's. His wife was e din
ner guest on Wednesday at Vaughn's.
Mrs. William Hucka entertnined a
large number at her home last Thurs
day inviting the ladies' aid society to
come and make a quilt for her. At
noon a very nice dinner waa served
and every one expressed themselves
as naving a real good time. Mrs. Wm.
Grimes formerly vice president of the
society, who 1b now living in Eugene,
was present
Those present were Mrs. William
Grimes, . Mrs. P. E. Christenson of
tugene, Mrs. C. M. Iiusby of Spring
field. Mrs. H. R. Leveridze of Sun
ruis Obispo, Cal., Miss Helen Dc
Bush of Aanacortes. Wash.. Mrs.
Teddy Leavitt and little daughter of
naiem. airs. w. U. Thlenes; Mrs. Es
ther Thiencs, Mrs. Geo. Eldridge,
-virs. iesier juimcan, Mrs. Kam Cun
ningham. Mrs. W. M. HAldnr. Mr. C
E. Potter, Mrs. M. J. Wearin, Mrs.
J. a., uevor, Mrs. May Milllorn, Mrs.
Ann Stocy, Mrs. Lulu Key, Mrs. Edith
Page, Mrs. . Henbert Page and Mrs.
George Smith.
SPRTKCH'TD'TXl T.,l in m . kt
Dlllard. Plppfrivinn at h. T)n.k.TrAlr
ly mill, is taking a rest of a few days.
"""i uia lonaua removed tne
past week-end.
. The Springfield band of 20 pieces is
nratlMn fn. a r, ... v. :
this coming Saturday night. The band
ui. uiremiua oi jonn u, mar
ker. The program will be announced
some time later this week.
Mr. and ila I c1 n....n-t-i..
and small daughter of Wendling -were
wpiuiueiu ouuuay ana-Aionaav.
Tku . f . MV . i . r . . .
wit Aueouay IOr ijompton, uaj.,
where they will make their home.
' Mr. and Mr. T M V : .. . ir.
Ml VI nil.
Vernon were in Springfield on busi-
John Lamberty, son of Mrs. N. A.
RnD. nf thin i ...
a . t ; 7 iwiI"JU oil in
Springfield the first of the week on
hi. W.n linmn . IL .ru r
berty and his family have been on a
two weeks' trip to Los Angeles and
Other parts of southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther McVae have
rented rha Ran !l.lnn.H .nnnk .l.
iouiti uu tue
highway between . Springfield and
(n.h.n .... '
.Tne Kirlr nf Ptrfl.n t- .n
Monday visiting friends and relatives.
ounur hickboo oi wendklng was in
town the first of the week for medi
cal treatment.
Henry Thompson, who has been on
f tE,'D .t0 easern Oregon, stopped off
iu pynugiiem juonaay on bis way to
visit his brother at Thompson's re
sort. Mrs. John Richter went to Port
land Tuesday for a week's visit with
relatives. '
Balph Lilly is spending a week iu
Springfield. His home 1b In Corvallis.
i. .iu. rerry is working in the
of Mr. Flannery who with his family
is on a two weeks' vacation trip' to
British Columbia and Washington.
Me. Perry used to own the store be
fore Mr. Flannery purchased it.
. I. B. Henry of Coos Bay and A.
J. BarhPA of tho anma la..a n
istered at the Spong hotel this week.
uu: ixiyers oi uump ureeK was in
Springfield Tuesday on business.
The Anderson motor company re
ceived a carload of new Fords the
first of the week.
Chftrli. WiHa nf faAnl ... !
town Tuesday transacting business.
- Mrs. Boy SnlBbury of Marcola was
in town Tuesday. ,
A nine-pound son was born Tues
day morning to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
t. ifiuiiLgumery or mcvae 8 point.
who recently underwent a major od-
nu" tiio cjriuKLieiu nospuai,
was dismissed the. first of the week
and returned to his homo.
Ciarles Wilson and family are on a
motor trip'. They went to Crater lake
and expect to return liy way of Bend
and over the McKenzie pass.
TTlA RATOlpicrh.ATnrria hnilIin. A
Main street is being repainted this
weea. .
Boston G. A. R. Meet
Railroad Rates in
Hands o f President
SPRINGFIELD, July 16. Mrs.
Myrtle Eggimann, newly elected state
presftlent of tho Ladies of the G. A.
R., this week received lull informa
tion nhout rates, routes and train
schedules fpr all members' of tho ti
A. B. end auxiliary organizations who
want to attend the national encamp
ment of the G. A. B. inJiioston, Mass.
August 10 to 15.
Special rates have been granted to
the encampment and the return trip
by wny of Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul railway. Oregon delegations have
been invited to meet Washington
group's at Spokane.'
Mrs. Eggimann has all identifica
tion blanks for all members wishing
to attend, BSjWell as alL information
regarding train schedules.
CLEAR LAKE I
O o
CLEAR LAKE, July 15 ITnd Vau
ghn of Alvadore passed through this
locality Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Anderson of
Harrisburg visited at the Purkerson
home Sunday.
Mr. Grossen Is helping Mr. Heitz
men hauling hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Cheshire of
Mnlahon were Eugene shoppers on
Wednesday and also delivered logan
berries in town.
Albert Brown has got all his liar'in
the barn. 4
Mrs. Grossen' and Mrs. Heitzmen
are picking berries' for Mr. Quig'cy.
Eddie Carpenter is working fur Mr
Dulley.
Dices came nfter a load of straw
for Miss Ellison Wednesday.
Mrs. Purkerson called at the
Brown hom Wednesilav.
D. E. Olson of Eugene was a call
er at the home of Mrs. Purkerson and
son. Wednesday.
Frances and Mildred Brown visit
ed Miss Ellison. Tuesday.
Albert and Cecil Brown cald on
Ray Jnrkerson Monday.
Mr. Pixley and Mr. Klussman were
out in this vicinity Mondav.
We had light shower of ra'n on
Monday.
Elmer Brown Is hauling grain fjr
Quy Knox, in Fox Ilollow.
Mr. Duller is away working.
LEABURO
LF.ABfRO. July 15. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson and Miss , Gay lor of Salem
if
WOMEN'S AND MISSES'. COOL
Dainty $6.00 And $6.3)
House Dresses $3.95
Attractive sum
mer fabrics have
been made into
cleverly designed
frocks.
Tissue Gingham
models.
Printed Voile
models.
Fresh Gingham
models.
Dotted Swiss
models. '
Crepe Organdie
models.
25 in the group
for the dress to re
Iv urion. the dress
j.1 1. X1 4.31 .
to see you xnrougu me Hummei mwiy ana
fortably attired, choose one right now while sel
tion is at its best. Light, medium and dark colon.-
moaeis. oizes irom xo lo
(Second Floo:
SUMMER VACATIONING CREATE A
DEMAND FOR
GOOD, STURDY, YET INEXPENSIVE
LUGGAGE
Trunk, bag and suitcase stock is very complete atfl
you'll be benetited by looting nere betore buyini
STEAMER AND REGULATION TRUNKS
$1U.0U TU $4U.UU.
SUIT CASES 85c TO $17.50.
BAGS FROM $5.50 TO $14.50.
BOSTON BAGS $1.50 TO $7.50. ?
have returned home after visiting two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kcn-nerlv.
The Ladies aid met last Thursday
with Mrs. Clark. The present officers
were re-elected to serve another Bix
months; also the time of meeting was
changed to the first and third Wed
nesdays of each month.
Cygle Johnston returned from
Monmouth Friday. N
r Mr. nnd Mrs. Roeers and family
ind Mrs. Mable Price visited in Lea-
burg Sunday and attended tne Hunoay
school group gathering at the hatch
ery. Mrs. Mendenhall and three children
of Burbnnk, Cal., are visiting at the
home of her Bister, Mrs. Evelyn Har-
Mrs. B. L. West has gone to Bel
knap Springs to camp for Borne time.
The annual roup gathering at the
hatcherv was held last Sunday. - A
large crowd was in attendance to en
joy the fine program. . ,
The Ladies' aid will hold a silver
tea at the home of Mrs. W. C. Thien
es, Tuesday. July 22.
LONE CEDAR 1
o : : . O
IX3NE CEDAR. Ore., July 15. Mr.
and Mrs. George Towcll and daughter
Thelma, Mrs. Nancy Sirthenland mo
tored to McMinnville Saturday to
take Mrs. Sutherland's sister, Mrs.
Reed. Mrs. Sutherland remained to
visit awhile. - '
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Sutherland
and children from London visited the
Powell and Hooker families over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, Cram and Mrs. Mar
tha Owen entertained several relatives
from Portland, Eugene and Noti.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schneider motor
ed over from Cottage Grove Sunday
to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Bunk.
Mrs. W. I. Seals and children visit
ed Mrs. M. Gillespie Saturday.
Hazel and Orvillo Powell and Ar
thur Simonsen are working in the
Lornne orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. B, D. Mason and son
George and Mrs. Martha Derrick vis
ited the M. Gillespie family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wrny and their
daughter and Mr. Blanton visited the
Lone Cedar Sunday school Sunday.
There was a large crowd at Lone
Cedar Sunday to hear Mr. Mason's
sermon. All enjoyed it very much and
we hope he will come ngain soon.
Charles Stroup came Monday to
looi' Ms place over. 1
Therv was a light shower here Mon
day morning.
Miss Jessie Simonsen spent the
week-end with her parents Mr, and
Mrs. M. Simonsen.
DIES REPiHi
REPORT TIN I
AT ALLIED SESSI!
; t' '
(Continued from page oml
i
3
plete pacification of Eiirone.
Young, however, would Dot na
the agreement to appoint him
arations agent."
When his attention was oIKi
an article printed in La Matin Itfi
saying be would be appointed ui
consented to serve, he said: f
'I have not been approached iip?
gard to the matter and do notffi.
that the reparations commissi!
contemplating such a step. CerttS,'
nave tancn no steps toward w.f.
tion.".
'J
CONFERENCE OPENS
LONDON. July 16. The
allied conference, the fifteenth if-
tne treaty of Versailles was fl.i
o-eneo at li:ou tins mornat
Downing street and after a two
session adjourned to allow three-
mittees to draw up reports onirf
phases of the Dawes report font
the present conference will alter!
decide a practical plan of openrf
Bepresentntives of the ten itf
participating made short addnwj
optimistic tone. Premier Kanwi!
Donald of England, was e.'eu:
chairman of the meeting andw
with n Tilea. that the conferentt:
don political considerations (or m
ness-like metnods.
Grove Veterans to
Receive Attention
One day a week is to be spent in
Cottage Grove by Miss Grace Norton,
executive secretary of the Lane coun
ty chapter of the American Bed
Cross, in order to better aid the for
mer service men of the grove city in
filing for their government insurnnce
or cash bonuses. The day to be spent
each week had not been selected as
yet.
Baby Raccoon Is
Caught, Exhibited
A baby raccoon, caught on the road
in Cow Creek canyon near Roseburg
a few days ago by Harry Morelncd of
Eugene, is being displayed in the win
dow of the Griffin-Habb Ilardw.ir
company store. The raccoon dnmaged
the miniature golf course in the win
dow to quite an extent when he dug
his way out of sight from time to
time.
Eugene 40 and 8
Going to Corvallis
Members of voitnre locale SO of La
Societe des 40 Homines et 8 Chevauw
meaning the Eugene rhapter of the 40
and 8. inner circle of the American
Legion, are planning to pnt on an ini
tiation and installation program for
Corvallis candidates at Corvallis Sat
urday night. A parade of candidates
m the streets of Corvallis is included
in the program.
Members of the organization from
Albany. Salem and other parts of the
stste will be in Corvallis to wntoh the
Eugene men put the candidates
through their pace.
RESIDENT PI
CRESWELL, July 15 Jpln
enen received a telegram iioffl
son, Ariz., that his broker
fnnn.Ain Af rvAonroii him ar
son Mat. having left for there Fn
will rennh there too late w
father alive. Besides his brothc
son he leaves a daughter, Heiei
of Creswell. Funeral serntw
held there Tuesday afternooi
HENRY FORD USI
STAFFORD B
that will arise in the fo""?
northern Michigan, oi
tilling plant for Henry r
the University 'of Oregon, F
to eo post AujtuRt x. .
by Mr. Ford, in convertai
waste into aiconoi.
TVTnflipr of 4 Sues
For Divorce V4
.. . .. . . I.-- i.an !
suit for divorce -
Cora Evelyn Alford g'.
r;veretr. Aitorn, ,- t,
.nine mil. ' it,,.'
had four minor children.
cnstndv of all the children
monthlv alimony. Cruel
treatment is the charge, n
tery is her attorney.
Arthur Edwards,
Suffers inAcClcJ
Caught between two
extricate himself. Arthiir ,i
Jr.. memher of the lnoM
B L. Edwards and sen , ,1,
suffered a broken
was brought to the '"''
nv nis tntner. u..- - rv
between tb koee sn-l '
At New THsiigl' Lw r I
Saturday, July 12-