davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

contestants shall break clean, an(
must not hold and hit. Butting witt
head or shoulder in wrestlingy or lille
gal use of elbow in boxing matches
shall not be allowed
Must Be Real SpOrtsmen.
There shall be no unsportsmanlike
conduct on the part of the contestants
! This shall include the use of abusive
or insulting language.
mo person under the age of 16
years shall be admitted to a boxing,
wrestling or sparring exhibition un-
less accompanied by his parents or
guardian.
each contestant must be examined
prior to entering a contest by ply
stefan who has been licensed to prac-
tice in Idaho for not less than five
years. The physician shall certify in
writing over his signature as to the
contestants physical condition to en-
gage in such contest.
Commission Names Referees.
"The commission shall appoint an
umpire and two judges for every con-
test or exhibition held under this act
Said judges and umpire shall render
judgment as to the merits of each
contestant after each contest or ex
hibition. The judges and umpire shall
make report of their Judgment as
to merits of the contestants to the
state athletic commission.
ANY club, corporation or organ
ization which shall conduct, hold,
give or participate in any sham or
fake boxing, wrestling or sparring
match, shall therebM forfeit its Ii
cense !. and it shall not there
after be entitled to receive another
such or any license pursuant to the
provisions of this section.
ANY constestant who shall partici-
pate in any sham or fake boxing,
wrestling or sparring match or vio-
late any rule or regulation of the COM
shall be penalized in the fol-
lowing manner:
Penalties for Taking.
For the first offense he shall be
restrained by order of the commission
for a period of not less than three
nor more than one year, in
the discretion of the commission (such |
period to begin Immediately after the
occurrence of such offense) from par
Licipating in any contest held or given
by any club or corporation, duly Ii
censed to give or hold such boxing,
wrestling or sparring match or exhi-
oitiOn.
For the second offense he shall be
,otally disqualified from further adj
mission or participation in any con-
est, held or given by any club, cor
)oration or association.
'It shall be the duty of the chair
nan of the state athletic commission,
II in his absence the umpire of any
athletic contest, to Immediately stop
uch exhibition upon the manifesto
ion of any brutality, fruad, deceit
n collustion on the part of such con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
GOSSARD CORSErS
~s The OriginalUnequau Front Lacing Corets

cles become strong with use. A woman so
corseted will have the undeniable beauty of
health and that grace of body, standing,
sitting, or walking, which is best expressed
in the one word, style.
We unreservedly recommend Gossard Corsets
as the complete expression of modern corsetry.
Our highly specialized corset service is main
tanned with full appreciation of the exacting
needs of the modern, active woman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
PEAS AND ALFALFA
DO WELL TOGETHER

Continued from page IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

1872
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
How Diptheria is Contracted.

One often hears the expression
"My child caught severe cold which
developed into diptheria," when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptible to the wandering diptheria
germ. If your child has cold when
diptheria is prevalent you should take
him out of school and keep him off
the street until fully recovered, as
there is hundred times more danger
of his taking diptheria when he has a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

Continued from page IL
drill with a grass seeding attachment,
putting the seed peas in the grain
department and the alfalfa in the
seed department Thus both were
planted an equal depth. He had the
aoil in fine condition and planted
both peas and alfalfa a medium
depth.
"You don't have to plant your alf-
alta too deep or your peas too shall
low if you have the soil in good con-
dition," said Mr.. Dye. He got good
crop of peas despite the fact that last
year was the driest and most unfav
orable season ever known here, and
he had a fine stand of alfalfa from
which he expects to get two good
crops this year as the first crop is
now several inches high and the
stand is excellent.
He found that peas protect the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
New Chairs for Jury.

Twelve new chairs for the jury are
being placed in the district court room
of the county court house today, an
Improvement badly needed, for the
old chairs and furnishings were like
the court house and surroundings,
entirely out of date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
How is Your Complexion?

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and
exercise, and by keeping her liver
and bowels in good working order. If
you are haggard and yellow, your
eyes losing their lustre and whites
becoming yellowish, your flesh flabby,
it may be due to indigestion or to
a sluggish liver. Chamberlain's Tab
let's correct these disorders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

valids, am naturally determined to do every
thing in my power to educate the American
woman in the proper fitting of corsets. Most
learned physicians now recognize the modern
corset as hygienically healthful garment
and one that is often the best means of pro-
viding corrective support for many bodily
ailments
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to the employees of the Idaho
National Harvester company for the
beautiful flowers sent to Colfax, for
the funeral of our daughter and
neice.
Mrs. A. D. Wilcox.
E. E. Brannon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

ALL women wish to be we'll; but all women
~ do not appreciate the vital Importance
L Aof correct corsetry as an essential to
good health The well-known medical
authority, Alice S. Cutler, MD, warns us.
GAS a physician who knows that if it were
not for ill-ftting and the wrong kind of
corsets we would have very few female in-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

cold. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given it quickly cures the
cold and lessons the danger of dip
liberia or any other germ disease be-
ing contracted. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

have attained their unquestioned superiority
by assisting nature to perfect expression
Every Gossard is hygenically correct. Prop
erly fitted to the figure for which il. was
designed it will give scientific support to
abdominal and back muscles with no chance
of undue pressure at the waistline; the organs
of nutrition will be free from pressure; the
erect posture which is induced will encourage
deep breathing and the diaphragmatic mus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
COW, Idaho.

COW, Idaho.
The Sewer Committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
H. J. SMITH,
City Engineer, Moscow, Idae y
17Q-0
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
NoRNGN

y~r--. AZ n~--s cklfl-4-fi ~ A-+' 'N''
-e~-fxL 1rrurin. IN 4 Hus. zn tsF~
-.- .H.parrti Revived IN LsHnsi"n-
n---~r.raI ,7,rsfnirr--- - Il.- r-n.ii
.-1.- .t~~sa-,f 2" r-porr Hn'sv"Fsbi5
-h- blI rdnpS--i By lh- 'hsuin-r a.
T---rf--~ giving "a. r..T- =" ~"m-n-
Th- Ra. .sr-r .hip O.. he British
tIrs ssnI- R-zs which hr- Just ""m
z,--r--l = r..und frp arrs>- fh- .Afiaurir-
lriH -rarr an rr.p 20 lui.a within IN
a-Is r.. dsy.
n rh- G~rnan. are --""'.'' ana fu.
f4T Eh- fs-.ni- n' ia. Is.-l,cs ir.'ai! q.
tng-rirzn .p.--> "n tic l;hine Will lee
-.--iil.-sI q" ..,,.s men by -iIii,.r.
General P-r.iiing stated ia i-"n'iuu.
Rs ron.-,, dc la Roche. ia. French
svisTr->-. 50. Gl,-i ia an alrpisn. a.
s-ld~nt ~ fk- sIrrirntn- af 'r"toy H~si
Paris The bsron~-- W.. nyin. Will
a ps---nsef when the accident %"
sIFr.-'i
enc officer and SIS -l.ii-f-,l men
s-r- .lil.d IN the destruction "f ia.
American mine >u--l,.-r Richard IL
EG"Si-y by ih. explosion IL mine IL.
injured.
\ H-.>ingf"rs dispatch {" London
.lN-> r-fngr- fr,.in i'-ir..-ra,i a. nu
fh"rify ,"r ih- statement fhat ia.
million dollar. fer the n--a--lEaiion %.
Cen. Ju-ir, Msnn-rh-ini. She Finn III
regent. with The object of pnr;. Kin:
Finnish resistance
Four million children ia Eu-.p. ar.
b-in. '~.i under the auspices - the
American relief administration This
work probably viii u. continues,
through prvni- charity and under
American direction. even after the con
riu-i"n "f The work of the .Nm-ri.aa
f.-,i administration in Europe
Price, Oh all fo..l.iuff. ha,. fallen
with a crash In Berlin ~ r.>uI, %:
ia. lifting ~ ih. blo"sA.I.. They he
gan 10 show weakness. when II va,
rlrnor-d that the .niba arso would n.
lifted. but III. real drop .nm. only
-"ale'i stocks brought them out in 4
virtual pani. to unload before compe,
ing supplies entered Germany.
A. English Ia. now stands. a mar
| may marry his dead wifc's sister. hut
woman cannot wed her dead hns
band. brother. Tn. point ~s, mad.
.i.sr by IN. presiding judge a; tn.
Northampton Assix~. the other day il
III" rn.s os tv. women Nho wen,
| through I'll. ma rrin 80 ,"ry We with bro
theirs of their dead husbands. Boil
were held for trial.
SPORT
Mis- Ryan of California Won IN.
Irish ladies lawn f-nui. champion
.hip af Dublin from Janet jackson
| the F.n: i-!s representative. The -cor.
AS 80. 81
Norman Ross of san Francisco
Init"'i States army. won the swim.
ming match in I'll. Seip.. across Paris
/ . ai>ian"- of about .i.Isb meters. /,
ON. hour and thirty minutes. B.-..al
I apo. italian. was only :"ur-f,fsh- nf /.
--""h1 behind Ross Morris. Au-,ral
an. rn> third An iinni.us., crew,
l'n"'i both banks of til. Seine and .av.
''Nih"Te" Of the popularity It R,--. a.
consequence of his victories during
~" ini.ralli"l gaines. by hearth,
chc"rii. him.
GENERAL
y federal mail airI.lau., carving
The Keota news., 1919-07-25

WESTERN
r.- .lrT a - -z- Il Roy F.msr-'f
~ E---s-au- "a rsar--i Efh h--atin-
- assrl-- rss l.aIA EITA q. ir',n brace
Err r-sra : Dr. l-~ig down an -i"'-
-EH- +aafE. r-rlrlrr! verdict ~
-I.r ~ Ha1rli-r ll 1h- .---"nd d--:T.-'--
ts-+-srr-I 1s~ns lu fh~ ss-Irrn .-'-
Zen - rh~ Eanna-r mountain r-=l"ii
p -,sTlrl~r-. i,iaAa arr a sauldr"n ~
.raas-. 1ufi fll-r- ]. "a. way O." estimate
E1T 11uI u-u fir. are -afin: int"
fh- Ulf.-r "f i.aat region underneath
fa- -azy raI.
H~ng 81 Garcia. prominent san
.s-r bushes. man. r.--rive, probably
fatal .n.uris-. aud Lieut.. J. " stanley
~ Minneapolis, fil. pilot of I.n~-.n'
.~r-"arTylH- airplan-. was badly hus;
Fhea fn-tr marhin. f-il ia the resi-
s-i.r- ..-rtlop ot san jose. Cail,
so.theEn California mountain
.fr-an>. which heretofore have main
fa4n-d az least = ~tri.Ki-' dnr!u. the
summer. arr :oin: dry. AMI many
20 :, ". >"pp. engineer ~ the United
>sf~s forest -~rvis-. with h-,'.ggsr-
t-rs a. Pasadena
br. Charles r. Kruger and party.
travelling hT automobile 80 California.
"sr- attacked by = band Of timber
soif-> On the trsn..on'in.nrai high.
rsy east of flagstaff They killed
three ~ IN. animal. with their r.voi.
YER and wounded riv. other. before
The hand va. driven Of.
: ]. Taylor. travelling salesman
nf LIS Angeles. vss severely injured
end Sgt Oscar Holt. was badly
bruised when The army airIlan. which
H"lt- va. pilotin. fell several hun.
dr-h feet in East Bakersfield. Til.
plane struck The ..is- of a house. and
tree. which hros. ia. fore. of the
fall
Iuh W. Tobias. said by tn. poii.-
=" be- bandit. vas h-artbros.n on his
d-n'hi'''i when told II. had .i,ot hi>
h"y h""i "htfln. b~'e.fiv~ Frank Nur.
phy. !H revolver duel with Detectives
'i Omaha. Tobias died IN "a few hour.
Murphy wa> shot in the right chest
"" viii recover. Murphy and Tobia,
hHflnt seen each uil.-r for several
y"ars uniii they met al TIA. hospital
WASHINGTON
i...E,-n blew the .s.. in n p,>tof
C"r on tn. outskirts OF th. nation.
capital ai.l got haul ~ Si.pp in
ra-h ''nd var savings stamps
Secretary Daniels said thai h. OK
i",ci. 10 l.ay. Washington for tho IA
ritic coast about AM. l. arriving in
san Diego AUG. y {" meet the Fs.ifi.
fleet which j. 'iu. there tho poruip.
"' Aug. .. The President. II il under
Stood. viii arrsng" to- he. on til. Pa.
cific coa<t IN mi.LAu.u-t and probably
will review ih. fleet il san Francisco
Tb" British government las I..,..,
the cvnsf rrctiou of m. Isrx.s, ,itr;y
his that has yet beru undertaken n,
cor,lfng 20 word received 10y the air.x
perfs of the American government,
The dirisihle will cos, sy.NpnU l.
VIII rHrry an equipment of .ix air
p1sn.s for il own protection II viii
have capacity Of 10 IyDUO cubi. foe,
I'D ~'iI be 1.iO feet long.
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
FRECKLES

~ y - H. . CN R f 1koeo ~, -.
Inefss . l"aess the slisstsst seed se e>s,iss
ssaeoSe q ysas freehiss. - othisS-xsvbls
s's-n gsessetee1 to reosss thsos hsosty
Noov get - oaace ee OtAaoe-AspSls
- 1:,.esnZsrso !. yeas drussss. 40 sOViy . little
~ 00st 80 oosnias Esd you sAeoli ssso ~
..yysef cGle tie iisAtef saes bass soasoAsA -
NV. II y sss1o0 that 0ses thee eoe euoes
aea !" eo0eleteiy clear tAs stis saA s,i1
Seeutiful eseae eoaOiefioo.
csfs to ess fce The doueie strsoeth osNsDe.
so y sssa uodes guafa0tee ef 0o0~y oAeh
u u fails . reO~ss frsrSteo.-Atv,
Affected BY the Neon.
Professor-Doas the moon affect tho
tide?
stuaent-No. sir; merely the united.
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
Ons Malsoa Five Hundred Tha
sand Pounds of Powder 70
The Feet

That 10 wha. the ecvernmsn' 'ts;
year 60 make the soldiers' and sai.oii ,
comfortable and ht for the kinf '' :
they fought and finished.
In Peace and War for over > H.
Aliens Foot Ease. the .An;i.epus hs. I,
Powder for the Feet. to be shas NJ I
shoes and sprinkled in the foot ga,a :
been the standard remedy for al IL. I,
swollen. hot. tired feet. blister a2i -, :
spots and for the instant rclIet o. W.
bunions and callouees.
Thousands Of people sent p :As.
Aliens Foot Ease to their cons. 49,
Or sweethearts in the army and n,V
cauee they knew from expcrienee u.
would fresben and rest their feet. -
their shoes comfortable and VA! dns .,s
Ihoee who use Aliens Foo'=fase
solved their foot troubles.
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
Location.

is he a parior socialism"
NO. He never got into q parlor.
Hes saloon socialist"
The Keota news., 1919-07-25

Red Cross Bag Blue IL the finest
product OF Its kind in the world. Ev.
cry woman who has used II knovs
this statement to be true.
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
Net Tee Nsfermsc

Net Tee Reformed.
Il heard Second-Story EiA -
Burglar Jim" "Ye.: Jim Fa..sS :
refoemer."-Curtoons Mas1fiIl''
They can conquer who believe ~
can.-Maxxini.
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
Mvtua, Admiration.

Mutual Admiration.
Mrs. Newscads-My husband AL.
mires everything about me: my voice.
my eyes. my form. my hands!
Friend-And what do you admire
about him?
Nr>. Newscsds-His good taste.
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
GENERAL

y FEDERAL mail airI,lau.. carving
:" l'"Gn'i> of letters fr"n New York
Cleveland. wa- f"rr.-l down Ly /,
'rrifi" wind ai AI'any. and wrecked
IN" ~ ai"r. Lieut.. j T.. McAi.I.n. WI.
uninjur-,l
feh"raI investigation "f au alleges,
>i"'sn's" f""'i -,n,hin. ut Chen =,
under way hy Charles r. s'Iyp~
United >'a'"> district attorney. apd
waiter u. W"c'lsp AMI .Nf'orne,
hari'- +. M""re Of Washington. CIyu,
'aid there was evidence of n yrpn.
rus "f producers. cnnn-rx and Il g.
'rpu'"r> operating III this territory
an" eht.ndii. its activities to oil parta
X th. country.
The Keota news., 1919-07-25
.-..Ess-c sgcssc % rst
ss-1ss.s es C.Gs-S AZ
-.~EAsc A8scAa
FROM ALI SOURCES
lA'.rss scfs 9 q Acs ce.
gr.-s 8LrFfsfsis. -csE0
Asc sEAsscs vAs1Iso.
- S..SS

~--r.-- s.--.s~ aas S.-, SERVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-07
SENATORS TO BACK
$3.50 CLERK RAISE

A number Of Senators will champion
the proposed increase of pay Of Gov
eminent employees OF $3.50 year when
the legislative. executive and judicial
bill comes up for consideration in tn
Senate.
Senator France Of Maryland viii o.
fer the amendment 20 make the in
crease $3.50. Senator Sheppard Of
Texas viii offer an amendment to
couaiizc the application OF the in
crease TO employees Of the War Risk
Insurance Bureau and other ncW
services. The amendment Of Senator
Sheppard will provide that the in
crease Of $500 shall be Of general az
plicati throughout the now bureaus
and divisions as well Is tho old cE-
cnpt where the salaries have been
fixed upon q basis Inclusive Of tn
$40 increase.
Members Of the legislative Com
rnittcc Of tho National Federation Of
Federal Employee say that there l.
eiJouz and growing ointment in the
senate for the $500 increase OF pay.
They are hopeful Of winning a victory
when the matter comes up on the
floor.
Consideration Of the legislative bill
has been delayed this week b. othcI
business in the senate. Just vhcD
tie increase Of pay viii be taken ~
H. not yet clcaT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-07
BISHOP HAMILTON WILL
PRAY FOR G. w. U. CLASS

Tho invocation and bcncdic'Ion 4
the midwintcr convUcstion exercise.
OF George Washing on University, "a
be held February 10 in NcY, Aia Cnic
T'np'e Auditorium. ThiItrcnth Stree
and New York avenue northwest, Wili
b. delivered by tho Eicht Rev. John
". Hamilton. chancellor OF American
University and prominent bi-rc? Of
ihc Methodist Episcopal Church. &c
cordiuE to announcement by Elmer
louis EayacT. secretary al the uni
,rrsit,.
The principal address viii he do
iivorrd ny Scnd,or James ". Mad
worth OF New York 4 muairal pro
gram o. being arranged. About Il
dozen degrees viii BE- conferred. Uni
NcrsIty trustees. faculty member.
and Students OF the February and
juu" graduating classes viii form the
a"adcmiC procession. appearing 10
emp ami gown. The public ma been
inv tied 20 attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-07
Are You Fit to
Marry?
Sec Sunday Papers.
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach

II 2 physician, a specialist in SION
sch diseases, came 10 you and said: I
viii ~ up that miserable, worn out
r40roaCb for YOU or money back.
II U-iIl make it as good as nc" -
YOU will not suffer from any distress
srd can eat what YOU want without
Sesr or suffering. OF money bach
z,-a1IId Won turn down his offer.
And when you arc offered III o-nI
stomach tablets. made from preS"i''-
ton better than many OF the st'hnTch
spccisIiets know how 20 write. are YOU
EoinE TO be narrow minded AMI con
ffnue TO suffer from indigestion. o.
..rr YOU going to be fair TO yours, If
and try Mic ma on tn" money back
agreement?
III o ns stomach tablets arc Offered
e. YOU on TINS basis. j6st IL tho ii"
rot put your stomach int" such good
,-iIaop that there = no dizziness. S"Er
stomach. biltOusnr-s. sick hcad""u'.
no stongch distress. your money viii
he returned. For sale ~ Peoples Dug
Stores and all 'eadiu- druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-07
ran BEuIND IIRopE.

some idea % the nmrnss cnor;
which must be put forth by this
c"uutry to catrh uP With Europcsu
nations IN highways cyustructiou
may be- gathered from the fact. the;
w-hen Germany entered the war IN
1878 Prussia aro1c had 10000 miles
of hard surfaced highways. TO be
equally well provided in proportion
10 th" size Of tine two countries. the
tniJcd states would need TO have
GII.GII miles Of hard -urrsc.d u,g,--y
Tho present road mileage, f., t,,.. I-ni.-
:SsJics "a 2.5pO.O0O Of ..ni,b but 10
,,ut l. improved. AMI Inn ou.-
Ter Of on" pc. cent ropstru,.t,.d
Grr heavy traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-07
MADE HIS WIFE
SIGN LOVE PLEDGE

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. In the
airing of the marital troubles of DR..
u. Newton King, 651 West Franklin
street, and Mrs. Margaret 8. King. in
the trial yesterday of their cross-di-
vorcc suits before Judge Gorter IL
the circuit court, the doctor produced
"a evidence what he designated as
Z pledge ne had his wife sign after ne
had forgiven her for corresponding
. with other men. This pledge was
as follows:
"Inasmuch as I am of sound mind
3 ] hereby agree to abide by the FOL
3 lowing resolutions:
. "First-Tha. I agree TO live in NC
8 Bee until death do us part. unless my
husband should decide 10 make
change. ----.
! .'Secoad-That his people shall be
my people And l give him the I.ght
3 10 open my mail.
/ .Tbird-That I agree never to visit
3 my mother withou; his presence; that
= I will never receive another dollar
from my mother without my hus-
/ bands consent; also that l will be
more congCnfal and take more inter
est in his work.
"Fourth-That 1 waive all rights of
returning home within the next two
/ years.
"Fifth-For not abiding by the
above rules, should my husband de-
! eide to leave me, 1 hereby waive all
rights for alimony, and in testimony
, thereof I hereby affix my hand and
, seal this 18th day of November, 1912.
MRS. II. y. KING"
Couple Lived In South.
The McBoe mentioned is the name
of the town in South Carolina in
! which the couple were living
According to the doctor, he lived
with his wife until the spring AZ or
the pledge was signed. Then, he
! said. he found an unsigned letter in
his wife's bureau drawer, and she
told him she had found ii in the yard.
/ Dr. King said he got his pistol md
sat down by his wife and she ad-
mitted that the letter came from a
| lumber dealer with whom she had
( been corresponding.
The letter referred to was produced
! in evidence. It began Ny only
! baby" and ended, with all my love
YOUR own" The most significant
was: Il do want to go to yOu so
! bad and take you in my arms. Will
| you love me? Do you want nae: Would
| be great TO go to you tonlgAI.
More BetteIs Produced.
Harry Is. Wolf, attorney for DR..
/ King, produced other letters Of an
affectionate character, some alleged
| TO have been written 10 Mrs. kllE
and some written by her.
Attorney Wolf produced several
! witnesses to testify as to Mrs. King :
alleged familiarity with A soldier who
was among the boarders in her moth
er's home on West Franklin aITact.
DT. Kings side of the case was
closed yesterday by Attorney Wolf.
and William Purnell Hall, attorney
for Mrs. King, began presenting her
side.
Dr. King is suing for an absolute
divorce on statutory grounds, and
Mrs. King for a limited separation
and alimony on the ground IF ebln-
donment. They were married July 1,
1910. and lived together until April
Ia 1878 They have two chiidre1'
both boys. OF whom each asks the
custody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-07
KILLS PAIN
IN 5 MINUTES
Agony Of Rheumatism and Cont, NpU-
FaI-ta. IUubaEc, Chcst Colds and
sore Throat Ended iU Half fbC
Time u Takes OtbCT Remedies.

NIusterine won't blister. IS al.v..--.
ready for usc-it'5 EraHGmpthcT's Old
fashioned mustard plaster with utu-r
up.ty=da-e pain killer added.
The hest and dU Cizast romed n
the world for lan"ucSS. sore muscle.
stiff ueCh. cramps ~ lrE. naTI.u".
backarHr. headache ard loothach p.
EpCy'= NUS;&ri1C--2~k Tor It by
name T. made 81 real. honest. -cll"-,
mustard not cheap substitutes. '-er
il freely 80 draw ''a. pain from b -.
sore feet Its great r"T "ai'h'aIUs. o.. 60.
and for trusted reri. 40 for aud -ct
.IUatsrinc always ia 10" Yellow byN-