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TWO HUSBANDS—
ONE FAIR BRIDE
SPICY ROMANCE ENDS WITH A
HONEYMOON IN A FORD
When Surge ant Headley H. Keith,
of Birmingham, formerly of Fort Ogle
thorpe, missed hps bride of a few days
last Saturday, he immediately board
ed a train and came to Rome, where
he met, wooed and wed the young wo
man all within the space of a few
lurs. He found her at the Cherokee
hotel, registered as the wife of another
man, also a soldier.
Obtaining warrants for the arrest of
both his wife and John Bolt, the other
man. Keith accompanied Officers Mil
ler and Eubanks to the Cherokee Ho
tel, and there the man and woman
were arrested and taken to the county
jail.
"What does this mean?” Keith ask
ed his wife.
According to Sheriff Smith, who was
■standing near by, the woman dropped
Jher eyes and (hen confessed that she
had been married to licit several j
months before she later married Keith.
“And how many other husbands have
you?” continued Keith.
“Just you and John is all,” replied
Mrs. Bolt-Keith.
After a consultation with Bolt, who
stood by with a chagrined look while
the above conversation was in progress
between the woman and Keith, the lat
ter withdrew the warrants and paid the
costs.
“And now, who gets the woman?”
asked the two men to each other.
“You take her,” said Bolt to Keith,
“and I’ll get a divorce soon, so that you
two can be legally wedded.”
“No, she's your wife by law, so I’ll
withdraw in your favor,” was Keith's
statement.
All three of the principals of the
story were standing in front of the
jail while this conversation was go
ing on, according to the sheriff, near
.liolt’s automobile, which was standing
jsear’oy w r ith a flat tire. After the tire
>ad been fixed by the two men, Bolt
resumed his place at the steering
-wheel, Keith and the woman clamored
into the rear seat, and the car sped a
way with the question unsolved as to
which of the men would retain the wife.
—Home Tribune-Herald. Tuesday,
March 4.
Sergeant Keith, mentioned in the a
bove story, is a Cartersville boy. He is
spending a short time here, and to a
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919
! reporter of The Tribune-News stated
i that he would file divorce proceedings
at once against bis wife.
| N
ROGERS
Messrs. Thos. Wheeler and Walter
Guyton were in Lindale on business,
| Friday and Saturday,
f Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McEver and little
| daughter, Lillian, spent the week-end
i with relatives at East Point.
Mr. Fletcher Kimsey, of Cassville,
and Mr. Thos. Richard Pascoe, of Cass,
1 were guests of friends here, Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. Robert Williams spent Sunday
with friends in Atlanta.
Miss Dellinger, of Cass, was a visitor
here, Sunday.
Miss Florence Williams is at the
Baptist Hospital in Atlanta and is
rapidly regaining her strength. We
hope she will lie home again soon.
Misses Selma and Minnie Lee Smith
motored in to Cartersvtlle. Saturday.
Mr. Henry Wheeler, of Kingston, vis
ited his brother, Mr. Thos. Wheeler,
one day last week.
Miss Mary Belle Hughes, of Stiles
boro, visited Mrs. Clyde Smith and
Miss Nell Williams last week-end.
The Misses Schulte, of Chattanooga,
and Mrs. Ostnet. of Rome, were the
guests of Mrs. W. H. Lumpkin, at her
country home here, last week.
Mr. Frank Griffin, of Kingston, spent
Saturday night with Mr. Robert Wil
liams.
• Mrs. Clyde Smith spent several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Hughes, of Stilesboro, last week.
Miss Lee Williams spent several days
in Atlanta, last week.
Miss Kate Watson, spent Sunday
Sunday with Miss Minnie Barron, of
A too.
Mr. B. L. Riggins was in Atlanta on
business, Tuesday.
Mrs. B. L. Otting and Miss Alice
Warren, of Atto, visited Mrs. L. A.
Guyton, Monday afternoon.
Mr. Dewey Martin spent the week
end with his brother, Mr. Mack Mar
tin, of Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L). Rogers attended
services at tfie First Baptist church in
Cartersville, Sunday.
Mr. 13. U, Williams spent Tuesday in
Atlanta. • - .
Mr. Ernest Wheeler, of Kingston, is
Visiting relatives here, this week.
PETTIT
Mr. and Mrs. 1). P. Sisson spent Sun
iiy with Mr. and Mrs. Newton, of
Stoners. ;
Miss Lillie Weaver, of Cass Station,
was the guest of Miss Violet Pressley k
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alford were visi
tors in Atlanta, recently.
Miss Grace Harris, of Adairsville,
spent’a few days last week with home
folks.
Mr. W. M. Ford, of Augusta, passed
through here Sunday, enroute to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Green and chil
dren, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Harris.
Misses Willie and Annie Harris were
in Adairsville last Thursday.
Miss Bonnie Woodring, of this place,
attended the box supper at Liberty
Hill, Saturday night.
Ulysses Brown, a negro, who lives
near Kennesaw. was in Cartersville,
Wednesday searching for the where
abouts of his sister, Common Brown,
disappeared from the home of her
fathet-, Howell Brown, Route 1, Ken
nesaw. Her brother stated the negro
left her home without an intimation
that she intended to run away, and she
has not been seen since Monday after
noon. Enroute to Cartersville, the
brother was told the girl was seen in
Acworth, and that she was picked up
by an autoist headed this way. This is
the only information he could give the
local authorities. The father of the girl
offers a liberal reward for information
lead/ng to her recovery.
TAFT HEARD BY
GREAT THRONGS
(Continued from page 1)
ending citizens. Dean Charles E.
Brown, of Yale, gave tone to the meet
ng in one of the most remarkable ad
iresses of the two days. His interpre
tation of the present conditions of tin
world from the standpoint of Christian
ity made a profound impression, f was
greatly impressed when a man who had
ill the marks of a banker turned to me
during Dean Brown's address and said
‘That fellow lias religion.”
Bishop Warren Candler and Bishop
Keiley were also on the program. Their
addresses were well received.
Edward A. Filene. director of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, gave expression to a deep con
viction that the League would promote
the ends of good business and prevent
strife in commercial relations. He also
contributed the wealth of personalities
in the group.
Labor Represented
Editor John Pfrey, of the Intel na
tional Moulders Journal, spoke for the
labor people with an effectiveness that
was electric. Jerome Jones was also
on the program.
The universities and colleges had the
large part that one would naturally
expect in such a meeting. President
Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard, headed
the group. When Mr. Taft introduced
President Lowell he remarked with his
own unique style, ‘‘and here, gentle
men and ladies, is the president of the
greatest university in our country and
I am a Yale man.”
Dr. Dowell looks the part of a man
of academic breeding. He has the marks
of the scholar more than those of the
executive. He is immediately the mas
ter of his task when called upon to talk
about the political and historical as
pects of the proposed League.He de
bated with ken precision the nice points
of the League in matters of national
and international hearing. His discus
sion of the Monroe Doctrine was a fine
sequence for the address of Mr. Taft.
Professor George Wilson, of the Har
vard faculty, discussed the proposed
League purely from the standpoint of
international law. Professor Wilson's
place in the realm of international re
lations is everywhere accepted and his
address furthered the opinion that he
was our great American authority in
the theory of international, law.
Southern Representatives
Professor R. E. Dabney, of the Uni
versity of Virginia, was on the pro
gram and along with him, Professor
E. C. Branson, of the University of
North Carolina. These two school men
of the Southern part of the country
gave a fine scope of catholicity in their
attitude toward the proposed league.
This point was especially well taken.
The women were further rejiresent
ed in an address by Mrs. Philip North
Moore, president of the American
Council of Women.
A touch was given in the presence
on the platform and later the address
of a man in uniform. Captain Thos .G.
Chamberlin, of the American Expedi
tionary Forces, spoke of the conditions
resulting from war that were very ef
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fective.
Withal, the big audience, including
several Southern governors, bankers,
ministers, editors, farmers, business
men of all kind, teachers and working
men together with a striking group of
military men and many leading women
of the South, gave evidence of peculiar
interest in the discussion of the ends
that might be realized in this proposed
League of Nations.
Election Sentiment speculative
That the recent tour will make for
the crystalizing of sentiment for Mr.
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Taft in tii next election is specula
tive. Certinly the people who came
under the influence of nine Congresses
were more than ever impressed with
his ability, but they were also impres
sed with his sincerity and they soon
forgot to reckon on presidential pos
sibilities. He was under the burden of
the thing and made you feel the same
way.
When he came marching down
Peachtree with the Boy Scouts he was
the smiling type of personality that we
always recall when his name is men
Copyright 1919. Ilart Scb^lcet
llon.U, hut when ife got in the meet
' ings and the great questions involving
future national destiny were being dis
cussed he was another type. He was a
bigger man.
I
The meeting just closing in Atlanta
and likewise closing for the other eight
centers will have a great influence in
tlie public mind regarding Mr. Wilson’s
great plan for the League of Nations
and we may be sure the meetings will
'contribute in a large way to the build
ing up of a stronger support for the
■ president in these critical 'days.