Myrtle Tomlin
William P Tomlin was born in 1869 in Demossville, Pendleton Co Ky. the son of Joseph and Nancy. He married Myrtle in 1899 and had one child Caroline, who married Louis Richard Schardt. Myrtle died in 1926 and was buried in Evergreen.
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Kentucky Post, Tuesday, 28 July 1903, page 5
Mrs. Myrtle Tomlin quarrled with her husband, William Tomlin and she had a warrant issued for him charging him with using abusive and insulting language toward to provoke a breach of the peach. He is still at large.
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Kentucky Post, Wednesday, 29 July 1903, page 5
The case of William Tomlin, charged with using abusive and insulting language toward his wife, was not called in the Newport Police Court Wednesday morning. His better half did not want to prosecute him and Judge Moore dismissed him. They made up before leaving Police Headquarters and walked arm in arm out of the building.
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Kentucky Post, Monday, 12 September 1904, page 1
A pitiful case was aired when William Tomlin, a big, strapping, broad shouldered rolling mill man, was given a hearing on the charge of failing to provide for his family. His wife and little daughter were in the courtroom. Mrs. Tomlin testified that he had done nothing toward the support of the little one for 11 months.
"It's a good thing for you that you are not in a Cincinnati court facing a charge of this kind." said Prosecutor Phillipps, "for you would go to the workhouse for about a year. Whatever differences exist between you and your wife, there is no excuse for you to try to starve this little one to death." The case was continued until today.
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Kentucky Post, Thursday, 14 December 1905, page 3
Myrtle Tomlin, sued William Tomlin, a C&O Railroad employee, for a divorce and the custody of their child, a girl 5 years of age and alimony, yesterday in the Kenton Circuit Court.
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Kentucky Post, Monday, 12 August 1907, page 2
During the hearing (of Anna Williams and Susie Moore) Myrtle Tomlin of Newport, came in for a good roasting from Prosecutor Philipps for coming to Covington and mixing up in the scrap.
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Kentucky Post, Friday, 29 March 1912, page 1
Myrtle Tomlin was granted a divorce from William Tomlin by Judge Tracy in Kenton Circuit Court in Covingon this morning and was also granted the custody of their one child.
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Kentucky Post, Saturday, 4 November 1916, page 4
Martin Tiernay of Newport waived examination before Campbell co. Judge Boltz Friday on a statutory charge and was bound to the grand jury. Mrs. Myrtle Tomlin of 616 Saratoga st. Newport, swore to the warrant. A 16 year old girl is implicated in the case.