davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

D e ! II s torty- SIX
years of age and
had all the symp-
toms incident to
that C h a n & e
fl a S h es
nervousness, and
was in a general
run down condi-
ton, so it was
hard for me to
d o M y W or k
Lydia E. Pink
hams Negeta bic
Compound was
recommended RI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold. threatening throat or lung
directions. with Eckmans Alternative,
tne tonic and upbuilder Of 20 years.
successful use. SOC and S1.o0 oottleS
from druggi:.s, or from
ECISMAN LABORATORY Phijc 1o'-,-,;~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
Bowman Annual
Sale Of Black Silks
One-F Fourth to One Third Less
.. Than Usual Prices

35-inch M e S S aline,
.68, $1.89, $2.25, $3.50
yd.
35-inch Chiffon Tai
.feta, $1.58, $1.89, $2.25,
$3.50 yd.
35-inch Peau de Sole,
S1.89 yd.
35-inch Paillette de
Sole, $1.89, S1.95 yd.
4O-inch Moire, $2.25
yd.
36-inch Satin de Lux,
$2.25, $2,75 yd.
35-inch B o n e is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
Smart New Models in
Separate Fall Skirts

Style suggestions in Fall Skirts that are dis
tinctly the vogue of the moment. Descriptions
can only hint at their smart appearance. Trim
mings cleverly used to accentuate these style
details are a feature of our New Models.
One style developed in all wool plaid, in as
sorted patterns, is accordion pleated with
simulated panel back Button trimmed belt
Another plaid model box pleated with tailored
pockets. Pearl button'trimmed
very graceful skirt is patterned of Blue or
Green Heather Mixtures. Distinctive pockets
finished in silk tailor stitching and smoked pearl
buttons, cuff bottom and detachable belt.
$3.50 to $3.50
BowMANs-Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
UNION WORKERS TO
MARCH LABOR DAY
CONTINUED from First Pagc.I

CONTINUED from First Page
street at North to Market, to Fourth.
to Mulberry, to Thirteenth, to Mar
ket, to Fourth, to Reilly, to Third to
North. to Second to Market and
dismiss. All failing to report in time
will take up their places in the rear
of the procession.
The labor organizations request
that automobiles do not park on the
River side of Front street until the
parade has cleared the street
In its march through the Square
the entire parade will be reviewed
by the Chief Marshal and his aids.
In addition to the thousands of
marchers from Harrisburg. two
thousand from Steelton are also ex-
pected to take part. The order of
march follows:
The Lineup
FIRST DIVISION
First Section
North Side of North street, resting
on Front.
Platoon of Police
Chief Marshal
Matthew Callen
Aids
Norman F. Swords, James Elliott.
A. A. krebbs, VIM. G. Lawler, James
Sellers, j. I. Shanefelt, l. G Smoke,
A. NJ Spangler, Lawrence KatZ,
Frank Rupp, Irwin Good, r. b.
Jones H. H. Harro, Joseph Tulus,
B. E. Shull, ]. II. Bealor.
Marshal
Frank C. Hoffman
Gaskins' Marine Band, Sunbury
Printers No. IA
Bookbinders, No. l43.
Stereotypers, No. S14.
Second Section
South Side of North street, resting
on Front.
Spring Garden Band, York.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
No. 2S3.
Boilermakers, No 643.
Machinists, No. 1865.
Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel. No. 103.
Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel, No. 100.
Stagehands, No. 9S-Float.
SECOND DIVISION
First Section
North Side of State Street Resting on
Front
Marshal,
William B. McNair.
Harrisburg Local Advisory Board
Pennsylvania, Railroad
lroquois Band, Lancaster
Machinists. No. 1910.
metropolitan Band, Marietta
Machinists, No. 1910.
Commonwealth Band.
Boilermakers and Helpers, No. 1874
Second Section
Scuth Side of State Street, Resting on
Front.
Spring Garden Band, York
Blacksmiths. No. $40 90.
Electricians, No. ISL.
New Cumberland Band
Sheet Metal Workers, No. 5S1
Carpenters and Painters, No. 1891.
Citizens Band, Lancaster
Women's Coach Cleaners, No. 104e
Float
Carmen, No. 25.
Third Section
South Street, Resting on Front
Marietta Band
Maintenance of Way, No. 2I6.
FOurth section
Pine Street, Resting on Front
Burgers Band, Lancaster
Railway Clerks, No. $40
Machinists, No. 1899
Moving Picture Operators, No. 31s
Float.
Third Division
Locust Street, Resting on Front
Delegates of Builders Trades Council
Municipal Band
Electricians, No. 143
Plumbers, No. $40
Bricklayers. No. II
Painters and Decorators, No. All
Hod Carriers, No. 447.
Moose Band
Carpenters No. 2S7
Pattern Makers, No. Sc
BARRIERS. No. SOL, Float.
Fourth Division
South Front Street. Resting on Market
Marshal,
Frank Kenney.
Band
American Federation of Labor, Steel
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
CHURCH OF GOD SUNDAY
SCHOOL PLAN FOR RALLY

Sunday. September 1, will be OBJ
served as Rally Day in the Church
of God Sunday school. Extensive
plans are under way for the event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
THAT CHANCE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How It May
Be Passed in Safety
and Comfort

Fremont, OF was passing
the critical period of life,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

Fete," public festival grand medley
"Superba." 'Dalbey; Star Spangled
Banner"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
The Rev. George N. Laufer
to eB Given Farewell Party

The men of St. Johns Lutheran
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

French Satin, $500,
$3.50 yd.
36-inch Satin !Souple,
S2.25 yd.
40-inch French Satin
S trip e d Grenadines,
$3.lG yd.
36-inch India Twill,
$2.25 yd.
4O-inch Satin Sublime,
$3.50 yd.
40-inch Bridal. Satin,
$3.50 yd.
40-inch Double Twist
3-Ply Crepe, $3.95 yd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

"Old Dobbin'' was very r~Nfu horse in
his day, but he had to side-step for more ad-
vanced methods SO the old Bobbin on a
sewing machine, with due regard for it's
years of good service, is eventually super
seded by more simplifed methods
What's the use of sewing with only so
yards of thread when you may as we'll con-
tinue with 200 yards? Why stop to wind
bobbinS four times, when it's easier to slip in
two ordinary spools of thread and save that
time and annoyance? It's perfectly simple.
Permit us to show you, during the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18

deavoring to smuggle acid into the
jail by putting it in a syrup bottle.
Landladies are not all ogres. Some
are angels. Miss Alice johnson, who
was stricken with the dreaded spinal
meningitis at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Ruffner, her landlady. at S13
Monroe street. believes in the angel
part mostly. Mrs. Ruffner and Miss
Artie Haynes, so say neighbors, nursed
and cared for Miss Johnson until a
trained nurse could be located. Then
when all in the house were quaran-
tined and cultures takeh. and they
waited to see who would be the next
victim of the disease, her good cheer
and spirit helped to ease the nerve
strain for all of them.
When r. Z. Lane had a change of
heart today and went to the court
house to withdraw a divorce petition
filed several days ago, he learned that
attorneys for Daisy Lane. his wife,
were filing an answer and cross petit
ton. So Lane changed his mind and
let the divorce petition remain on file.
Mrs. Lane charges in her petition that
her husband abused her and threat
ened her life. She alleges that early
in the month he went into the bed
room one night, an army rifle in his
hand and threatened to kill her. Mrs
Lane wants the divorce, custody of the
children and division of property
Lane is a farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18

just back of the ball, so that the ball
is lifted Clearly. OF course the club
would have to touch the ground but
not so deeply as to stop there, as the
follow thru is necessary for distance.
A hanging lie which is frequently
met with seems to fool many players.
The swing should duplicate almost ex-
actly the shot from the tee. Many
players do not seem to recognize that
a ball in a hanging lie can be played
with a~free. easy swing They attempt
to play as tho there were danger of
a topped shot and this leads them to
play kind of an upright swing. The
situation is quite the reverse of the
first one we described and is to all in
tents and purposes like a shot from
the tee. The reason the shot from the
hanging lie seems to offer difficulties
to many players is that, with the nat
ural slope of the ground, in the direc-
ton of the hole the inexperienced
player feels that the flight of the ball
will be too low il the shot is played as
tho the ground were perfectly level.
Practice will show him, however, that
this idea is wrong, for a properly hit
ball from q hanging lie will get plenty
of height. Just try it and see.
To many golfers the late fall is the
finest time for golf. There is a slim
ulating sting in the air that puts a
new zest in every shot. The course
may not be in the pink of perfection
it displayed last July but there is many
thrill in late autumn rounds these
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18
TO VOTE THURSDAY


,Continued from Page OneI
leader, is optimistic as to the success
of the Democratic program for the
peace treaty. it was said at the White
House today.
His hopes that a resolution of rati-
ficatiop acceptable to both sides of the
senate will be evolved have risen fol-
lowing the defeat of two of the Lodge
reservations yesterday.
Lodge Opposes Reconsideration.
The group of mild reservation Re-
publicans opened the way for a. COM
promise program by deciding in con-
ference to aid in bringing about a sec
ond vote on ratification after the reso-
luton of the foreign relations commit
tee with its reservations have been
voted down by the Democrats.
This decision was communicated to
Republican Leader Lodge who had
opposed any reconsideration. At the
same time Democratic leaders were
informed that any further compromise
in the negotiations must be conducted
with Mr.. Lodge. A talk between DEM
ocratic Leader Hitchcock and Mr..
Lodge followed, at which twas agreed
not to convene the senate until noon
tomorrow so the Democrats could
meet and draft their plan of action
beforehand. During the day the rati-
fication resolution was expected to be
put into form for a vote on the follow
ing day.
Accept Another Reservation.
Taking it's first action of the day.
the senate voted down a reservation
precluding the United States entirely
from the labor provisions. 1t had
been offered by Senator King, Demo-
crat, Utah. as a substitute for that OF
Senator McCumber. The McCumber
reservation was then adopted.
The vote was As to 43. Nine Democrats
Dial, Gore. King, Flyers, Shields, Smith OF
Georgia, Thomas and Walsh of Massa-
chuSetts, voted for its adoption.
The vote the MeCumber reservation
was 81 to So. rs follows:
For adoption: RePublicans-BalI. Borah
BF Tn e6der r GaPpe Ek3 Go reTn n
France. FrelinghuyseH, Gronna. Hale, Hard
ing. johnson of California Jones of Wash
iugton, Kellogg. Kenyon, Reyes. Knox, La
Cumber, Mclean, McNary, Moses, Nelson
New Newbury, Norris, Page, Penrose
Phipps> Poindexter, Smoot, Spencer, Sterl-
ing. Townsend. WadswoEth. Warren and
Democrats-Dial, Gore, King, Myers
Reed Shields, Smith of Georgia; Thomas
and walsh of Massachusetts-9.
Against: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Democrats-Ashurst, Bankhead, Chamber
lain, Culberson, Fletcher, Gay, Harris, Har
South Dakota. Jones of New Mexico, Kirby
Mcclellan, Nugent, Overman. Owen, Phelan
Pittman. Pomerene, Randsell, Robinson
Sheppard. Simmons, Smith of Arizona
lima, Stanley, Swanson, T-ammell. Under.
wood. Walsh of Montana, Williams AMI
Wolcott-34. Total against 90.
Initial negotiations looking to g
were open late today between Repub-
lican Leader Lodge and Administra-
ton Leader Hitchcock in Senator
Lodges office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18
CREATE new .P2ECIHGTS
City Commissioners Formally Change
Voting Map of City

The city commissioners this morn
ing formally adopted the precinct re-
districting plan presented several days
ago.
The creation of the following new
precincts results from the adoption of
the new plan: Eighth precinct of the
Fourth ward, Sixth precinct of the
Fifth ward, and Fifth precinct of the
Sixth ward. The boundaries on the
city maps will be changed in accord
ance with the changes made in the
districts.
CURED to re-register on account OF
the change. All voters who live in
the new precincts will be notified by
the city clerk by mail as to the num-
Der of the district they now reside in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18

Liberty Bonds pougr; and sold
Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kan. av
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18
TELEGRkPHIC TABLOIDS

New York Mary Margolis, 1d pleaded
entity to petty larceny. The judge released
her so she could be married Sunday. She
comes back Monday to be sentenced.
New York-A murder witness declared
hired things don't beat up people any
more. They get together with their
victim and instead OF beat up it's make
up with court plaster and bandages.
Pasadena. Cal.-Terrific blesf at II. c. L.
The Belgian economic ministry has notified
the Pasadena board 81 trade that diamond
prices are going TO drop
San Francisco-llotel keepers petitioned
International Revenue Collector Warde.l
to sanction frozen eggnoggs and Roman
PUNCH for Thanksgiving and Christmas
Frozen or cnmouflaged liquor is liquor,
he ruled
Berkeley. Cal.-Mrs. Frances Dexter tried
to hang herselft She told the policeman
who cut her tloN-n. Il just wanted to see
If it hurt" 1t did.
Los Angeles-Michael Malouricopopau'e
was determined to marry, but She wouldn
stand for the name. That's why the couri
let him change it To Jim Lee.
Springfield, Ill--Sprinrfield likes its wa
ter straight. plant to remove the iron
from the aqua supply Will be constructed
at a cost of S15G, 0G0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18
WAS BOGUS MAJOR
Ana Topeka Widow Gave Him
Ring Worth $500.
Claimed, Also, He Was Assist
ant to w. ]. Flynn.
AppEeTCn ar RI naoo
ARRESTED AT Ell PASO
Gained Ida SIeeper's Confidence
in rCOurtship, Claim.
Promised To Get Ring Fixed
and Then Sold it.

Los Angeles, Nov. lS.-AIleged to
nave fraudulently posed as an army
oiLGer and 20 have defrauded a
wealthy widow of Topeka, Kan, who
IS spending the winter in Los Angeles,
man known as Frank r. Burke,
allas Maj Frank Frasier. was arrested
IN FL Paso for local federal officials.
Burke, or F'rasier was taken into
custody after a search of several weeks
ana held on charge of having inn
personated federal officer. it was
announced by s. A. Connel, agent in
charge of the Los Angeles bureau of
the department of justice.
The prisoner is alleged to have won
the confidence of Mrs. Ida Sleeper of
Topeka while here by means of a
Ehirlwind courtship and to have de-
frauded her of a diamond ring valued
q Sl.5O0 and other belongings.
Officers say that Burke posed as
first assistant to w. ]. Flynn head of
the department of justice at Washing
ton, and told persons here that he had
been sent to the Pacific coast at the
head of 200 secret service operatives
to investigate the Japanese situation.
October %, it was stated, he met,
while on a train en- route from san
Francisco to Los Angeles, Capt. Paul
1<lingscale and wife of Seattle, VINO
were coming to Los Angeles to visit.
Burke convinced the captain that he
was a fellow officer.
At the station here the captain ana
his wife met Mrs. Evelyn IheDef d
wealthy widow of San Antonio, Tex,
TO whom Burke was introduced. That
evening the alleged bogus major en-
tcrta ined his new friends and met Mrs.
Sleeper
Burke obtained the ring from Mrs
sleeper by offering to have the prongs
of the settings made more secure II
is alleged he sold the ring for $500
to H. Levinson, a. South Main street
jcyveler who became suspicious be-
cause of the supposed necessity for a
FEDERAL officer to sacrifice SO valuable
q ring.
Tho prisoner will be brought to Los
Ar eclcs for trial, it was stated.
Efforts to locate Mrs. Sleeper IN To-
rckn today failed. She Is not listed in
The city directory and two families OF
the same name living in the city deny
any relationship or any knowledge OF
hrs Ida Sleeper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18
OLD SETTLERS REUNION
All Who Have Lived in Shawnee Since
1875 Eligible fer Dec. s Meet.

Every ysar the limit of eligibility to
membership in the Shawnes County
Old Settlers association moves up "a
notch. Now. any person who has lived
IN Shawnee county since 1875 is a
bona ffde old settler. and every one of
these is invited to participate in the
anniversary of the founding of Topeka
December s. A splendid program has
been tentatively outlined. and whom
soever comes will be entertained
Instead of the old-time basket din
ner, which invariably fell to the let of
few to provide. this year the meeting
will be held at tho Chamber of Com
merce, and luncheon viii be pro-
vided by the caterer. To cover the ex-
pense it is proposed to collect as cents.
which will also include the annual
dues of members. This will he an ac-
ceptable innovation, and relieve the
members of the task of preparing
baskets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18
AID CHILDREN, PROMISE
Fathcr-in-Law Saves Ira Jones From
State Prosecution.

Ira Jones today today escaped state
prosecution thru the efforts of his
father-in law, ]. C. Yearney, of
Springfield, Mo. who promised Judge
George H. Whitcomb that he would
see that Jones supported his four chill
dren by his first wife.
Jones was arrested at Springfield a
week ago upon the complaint of May
McNamee. an Oakland school teacher.
who was his first wife and mother of
his four children. Miss McNamee
claimed Jones failed to comply with a
court. order relative to furnishing
money for the support of the children.
Jones has married a second time
and lives at Springfield with his sec
ond wife. His second father-in-Iaw
came to Topeka and promised that he
would compel Jones to care for the
children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18
MARKSMEN TO MEET
Plan Consolidation Rife Clubs at C.
of c. Thursday Evening.

ran OOnSOIiu1CfOn ttlIle OIuDS at u.
of c. Thursday Evening.
A general meeting of all rifle en-
thusiasts is called for the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday evening at 8
o'clock by the officers of the old Shaw
nee Rifle club. Especial invitations TO
the meetings nave been extended the
members of the defunct Topeka Rifle
club and the Sunflower Rifle club. A
new rifle club in process of organiza-
ton is also invited. The purpose OF
the meeting is to revive all of the old
clubs and amalgamate them into one
big one
AT least lis men are expected to
be charter members of the proposed
rifle club and it is hoped that the total
membership in the club will exceed
five hundred shooters. Gen. Charles
I. Martin. Capt. William P. MacLean
and Major White will be active men,
bers of the new rifle club.
The target range for the club will
be on the grounds of the Boys In
dustrial school. Small caliber practice
will be held weekly on an indoor range
to be established at some point in the
business section of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18
Regular Habits Produce
a Beautiful Complexion
Daily elimination rids the system of poisons.
Women should realize that!

AGANY women complain daily Of
M Their complexion. Of their head
aches and general i'll hcAlth hale
realizing that the trouble is constipation.
Women. too. are much more subject to
such congestion than men. and much more
careless Of it. The result is seen in hster-
less. weary eyes, in sallow. pimpIy COM
pIexion, in lassisude. bad breath. and in
that word so often used. ,..indisposed."
Al the FIRST sign of these symptoms the
wise woman will take laxative, and
will see that the young girl and others IN
her care do likewise. Dr. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsia Is the favorite with thou
sands Of women because IL is mild and
gentle IN It's action and in the end trains
the aomach and bowel muscles to do
Their work naturally without the aid Of
medicine.
This combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin can be bought ct any
drug store for SOC and 81 bottle. the
latter for families. for It IS also very
sterling 6rst-aid IN colds. levers and other
sudden Ills that make Il advisable to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18
TELL FUEL STATUS
Garfield Prepares Statement for Coal
Miners and Public.

Washington Nov. 1S.-A general
statement on the coal situation, ad-
dressed 20 the coal operators, miners
and the public will be issued soon by
Fuel Administrator Garfield, It was
decided at two-hour conference of
the cabinet today.
Garfield attended the session, where
there was an exhaustive discussion of
the problem of preventing suffering
from coal shortage and of getting
the miners to return to work.
Following the meeting. Garfiefd de-
clared his statement would not be gov
erned by deliberations at the confer
ence now in progress here between
miners and operators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18
New York Money Market.

New York, Nov. Mercantile
paper. 51z per cent. Sterling. GO day bills,
4.01Ia commercial GO day bills on banks
4.01H commercial. GO day bills. 401: de
mand, 4-06; cables. 4.0634. Francs, demand
9.G2; cables, 9.60. Marks, demand, go; ca
bles, 2.25 Government bonds. easy: rail
road bonds, irregular. Time loans. strong
GO days, 30 days and months. IL bid
Bar esilver. 12G: Mexican dollars. S1.00%.
Call money, easy; high. 12; low, -: rul-
ing rate, -: closing bid IL: offered at l.
last loa4. II. Bank acceptances. Az.
Sterling dropped OF s4.O6H during the
afternoon. Marks declined to $.02oJ, then
rallied to SG21T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-18
TEST ADOPTION RULE
Court Action Filed To Release Man
who Refused To Locate Child.

Who Refused To Locate Onliu.
Right of the Kansas juvenile court
to place children of divorced parents
in private homes for adoption, will be
tested in the supreme court in an
action filed today. The case came to
the supreme court on an application
for a writ of habeas corpus to compel
the release of George L. Hosford, an
officer of the Christian Service league.
A district judge ordered Hosford sent
to Jail when he refused to tell the
persons to whom Ethel Hook had been
sent for adoption.
Sometime ago George Hook secured
a divorce from Myrtle Hook in the
Sedgwick county district court. Hook
was given the custody of the child.
According to allegations in the case,
he abandoned his daughter who was
placed in charge of the Christian
Service league. The child. now ten
years old, was sent to a private family
for adoption.
Recently the divorced wife sought to
secure possession of the child. Under
their rules officers of the league re-
fused to tell the mother where Ethel
Hook might be found. The fact that
the mother had remarked and wished
to give the child home made no diff
ference.
On the witness stand Hosford re-
EuSeQ TO reveal the names or the girl S
new parents. The court gave Hosford
one day in which to think it over.
When Hosford again refused to an
swer he was ordered committed to the
county Jail. An application for a writ
of mandamus today. resulted in the
granting of a special writ which gives
Hosford his freedom pending final
action. Final hearing of the case was
set for December 2.
Under existing rules children placed
for adoption are protected from IN
designations by friends and relatives
by use of greatest secrecy on the part
OF founding societies. The issue in
the Hook case will determine the right
OF Kansas juvenile court to place
children of divorced parents in homes
for adoption. 1t will also determine
the right of any officer OF any society
which arranges such adoption to with
mold from a parent or relative in
formation concerning the child.