davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

tho beds vili be- protected from cold
north winds and late spring storms.
somstimes tho earth taken from the
new pit u suitable for use IN the hot
bed. but this In the exception rather
than thS rule. A few loads Of leaf
mold from the woods mixed with the
natural soil will often form . smooth.
rich stonciess mass which gives IN
ideal hotbcd filler.
The back or north side OF the
frame is usually from IL to Is inches
high. while the south end In about
8 inches. so that the whole bed may
have pitch enough TO get the sun on
all parts. The standard hotbed
sash IL handled by most dealers and
measures three fet In width and sis
fet In length. A frame Just wide
enough 10 support the sash seems to
be the most satisfactory. though Wild
er beds are sometimes used with
supporting ridges placed at FOOT
Intervals. A well painted cypress
sash. glazed with good double
strength glass well set In putt'
should give the careful gardener 4.
TO Is years service.
Heat for the hotbcd is furnished
by means OF a bed OF horse manur'
s TO Is inches thick In the bottom ol
the pit. Permanent hot beds are
often heated with coils OF steam
or hot water pipes under the bed
Hotbsds require constant care Il
prevent their becoming overheatcd
especially during bright weather.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

culture. and the ground sown to vyc
or some other green crop 70 prevent
the LOOSE earth from washins under
the winter rains. A cover crop also
inprovss ths physical condition OF
ths soil. When . cover crop csn not
bs supplied the next best thing that
may be done is TO plow or spade the
soil and allow II 10 Ne rough through
out the winter. This practice des-
szoys many insects that Ne Just below
the surface. The winter frosts have
. tightening effect upon the soil.
especially on clay soils.
The earliest and choicest veget-
ablss are harvested by the man who
maintains a few hotbed sashes and
uses them TO start his garden. lie Ia
able 10 handicap the frost line by
several weeks. and TO set strong
weli-deyeloped plants In his garden
at time when his neighbors are
planting seed.
The farm income In a. liz lowest
point IA the early spring. but II eau
be- Increased considerably by the sale
of young plants grown In the hot
beds and ready for transplanting
Tomato. cabbage. eggplant. and pep
per plants are always cnapped az
when the first warm planting days
come. and they are easily grown In
the hotbed. A little more space and
a little more seed than the grower
needs for his OWE use are likely "a
bring good profits. Before the
ground freezes In the fall ID good
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that an ei-
animation of applicants for cer'iti-
catees TO teach will be held both III
Burns and Crane beginning on Weu-
nesday. Dec, 10, and continuing 10
and including the 18th and l7th Oh
December. 1920. Program VIII ap-
pear in the next issue of this paper'
FRANCES CLARK
County School supt'
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having spent several fhouhnhu
dollars and most OF my time travel
Ing In the States OF California, Idaho.
Washington and Western Oregon
during this year In the interests OF
Harney County Property owners and
also for the Development of our
Great Hasney Valley. the results an
ticipated have not yet been obtained
due largely To the stringency In the
money market and the lack OF bust;
ness transacted under the present
conditions.
During the dull winter months.
will conduct and operate In connec-
ton with my real estate of'icc. A
SECOND HAND STORE. dealing
largely In new and second hand fur
niture. rugs. household goods. etc.
The old residents Of Burns un-
doubtediy will remember that as
tabiishcd the first SECOND HAND
STORE In this City In 1910. In the
old Jorxsnson Building. which have
since purchased and renovated. and
that this line of business In not new
10 me In any respect. sm familiar
with the wants Of the people In this
County and will make svsry effort 70
provide ell those. itssns which you
have besn Obliged to ship In thru 'hs
cstAloeue houses st bettsr prices
than you have ever enjoyed before.
Prices are reducing on everything
from day to day that viii enable ns
TO establish the old prices bsfore any
body else. For your special benefit
I viii quote below . number of item'
that I have on hand now At vsry
Complete Dining Room set-con'
s,ssing Of SIT Extension Circular
Table. 9 Leather seated chairs. Buf'
fett. China Closet. Large heavy AZ
minister Rug % I'D etc.
Complete Parlor Set. including
Mahoxony chickering Baby Grand
Piano. BRUSSELS Rug. Library Table
hard wood Rockers. Pictures. etc.
Bedroom Sets complste. ineludini
Heavy Iron Reds. steel Springs. Mat
t-esses. Bed Clothes. curtains. etc
seset Bc.sCideoth-
Complete kitchen set. ntenHlin
stoves. heaters. tables. chairs, etc
A large assortment OF new ,han'
rMintedJ china, which viii make eh
cellcnt Christmas prcsonts'
Any OF the above items offered u
sets or individual pieces.
With the Voting OF the Irrigation
Bonds and actual construction wori
ON the Dam next year. no doubt th'
time and money spent Will bring u
our Great Valley the real farmer an'
settler from the diffenert states men
toned above TO share the develop
ment and prosperity OF our wonder
h,i country. IN a result OF my opera
tions during the past.
INLAND EMPIRE REALTY co.
Albert A. Traugott, Proprietor
IN THE OLD JORGENsoN BUILD
INC.
| Telephone 80 I'D. Adv.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

Jimmy varien has just returned
from Portland whore his father hau
taken him TO consult specialist IN
regard to a spinal trouble that mas
been troubling him for some time "
was found that no more could Do
done than was being done and tne
prospects for recovery are favoraOie'
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

What some OF the merchants are
saying sbo~i our drive for Lower
pr,css. one said" ~ they want my
xooAs they can pay what I want"
We ssy-"Psy us tho lowest poss-
ibie price"
Another said. la customer vas
buying a pair of 4 buckle United
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
re- Especial Information service, u

re- Especial Information servAe, u.
q. Department OF Agriculture) 3
Whether Il Is conducted on an ex-
tensive scale to supply the market
or whether Il In to produce food for
the family the garden plot is likely
90 be the most profitable acreage
on the farm. Gardening really be-
gins In the fall. When the last veg
otables have been removed and stor-
ed the prudent gardener sets about
20 prepare the ground for the next
years crop.
Clearing Away Refuse
Any rubbish. dead vines or plants.
and bean poles or tomato stakes
should be cleared away, says the
United States Department OF Agri-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

The Mothers Club met nj the home
Of Mrs. VIM. Gould. Mrs. Dalton
Gibbs as joint hostess. a very enjoy
able time was had by all. Next meet
ing will be Thursday, December is.
at the home OF Mrs. John Caldwell.
with Mrs, Gus Bardweii as joint hos.
tess. All members should attend.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

states overshoes and asked why do
you charge Sb.a6 when weinstein
sells for Ss.s5)--Ths merchant said.
'rhsy have old and cheap stock"
We say--"we invite that mer-
chant 20 come to our store and II he
finds that old stock we shall present
him with 100 pairs. We carry the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

the selection and construction OF
silos. are an important part OF the
work OF tho county agents In Eastern
Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

Several singers Of Burns have con-
sented TO unite In forming a choir to
sing In the Baptist church. Mrs.
Harry Smith is the organist. All who
ere not members OF any other church
In the city are invited TO attend the
Baptist church.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
The Store Wide 'Back Normally Movement Continues
Next Week Opportunity Week

If you have been in attendance at any of the much
advertised Sales you will realize that the prices here
named enable you to buy merchandise at lower prices
These prices play big part in our movement to-
bring prices Back to Normally.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

same lines Of merchandise rs all OF
our competitors and we guarantees
every article"
The third remarked-"0ive us
chance to make . living"
We say-"oive the people
chance to live"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

People who lily high don't always
have wings.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

Sugar, pure cane, sack
FL o UR
Scots Best, fancy patent, bbl.
Best hard wheat
Picket, bbl.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

then we are still selling Road overas at these
Hav Blue Denms 81 Spped-soo Big Savings in all DR.
Furnishings.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
VIRGINIA DRYS
.CENSURE DAVIS
Appointment Of Food Com
missioner Draws Pro-
hibition Protest.

Richmond. Jan. 2s.-The Rich
mond virginian. organ OF the pro-
hibitionists. today took a rap az
Governor Davis. who has been con-
sidered a friend OF the liquor sn--
terestE. in connection with tn aT--
pointment of A. b. Thornhin n
Appomattox. 20 be State Dsary rld
Food Commissioner.
The paper said:
The governors action in T. iiac
TO reappoint Commissioner = ~
was in no sense a surprise TO 90
familiar with State politics. "a
matter Of common knowledge thas ,
the commissioner did not 81 ,vor4
Davis for governor. and those Hshv
know the chief executive ha 10
idea that Purcell would contin d, .
office. his record Of efficient Sc .Ia-
Notwithstanding"
The State Senate next Tue 5ay
will give its entire atteatios "a
the suffrage issue. A close figt -
the ratification question is exp 10
following the report OF the CON -
tee On elections and privileges rs--r
ommending passage Of tho L-4y
resolution to defeat suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
If KIDNEYS an
BLADDER B0TE rE
Take a Glass Of Sails 10 Flu.
Your Kidneys and Neutral
Irritating Acids.
Kidney aud Bladder weaknt

Kidney and Bladder weakns
suit from uric acid. says a not
thority. The kidneys filter thi
from the blood and pass IT on 10 the
bladder. wherc il often remains TO
irritate and iuhamr. causing "A burn
ing. scaldinG sensation. OF setting up
an irritation al the neck Of III" blad-
der. obliginE you 10 seek relief two
or three times during the night. The
sufferer j. in constant dread. the
water passes sometimes with a
scalding sensation and is very pro-
fuse: again. there is difficulty in
Voiding H.
Bladder weakness. most folks cali
IL. because they can't control urina-
tion. While il H. extremely annoy
ing and sometimes very painful. this
is really one Of the most simple all
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from your phsr-
macist and take tablespoonful in
a glass Of water before hrsakfast.
continue this for two or three days.
This will ncutrslizc the acids in the
urine 50 il no longer is a source OF
Irritation TO the bladder and urinary
organs. which then act normally
again.
lad Salts is inexpensive. harmless.
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with
Iithia, snd is used by thouss nds or
folks who are subject 10 urinary
disorders caused by uric acid irrits-
tion. Jad Salts is splendid for kid
neys and causes no bad effects what
ever.
Here you have = pleasant. cfier-
yescent lithia-water drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble. -
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
War Veterans Promoted
In D. {. Police Department

Thomas Walsh. Albert {. l.ynn and
liza E"cb. plain-cloih,S mon detal ed
I" police headquarters. yesterday
wen, promoted from pIiyatrS q" Do
iectIy" .-.rCeantS by al" District
Commissioners. on Maj. Puliman's
I.rommcndatIon.
Each Of the tII"a mcE has been
connected with the Police r'paItms nj
for more Than ten years. All served
in th" armed forces during the war
Walsh Mas a captain IN tho 4. "
+. and keck was a lieutenant The
latter brought home a rare collection
of war Sou ennis. mauy OF which he
received, from high French officials.
Lynn served in the navy.
The promotion provides for raise
Of $3.50 In annual salary. A detective
sergeant on the local foIcc receives
S,,SNA.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Skate Again at Tidal Basin
As Weather Improves Ice

More ihsn 100 skaters visited the
Tidal Basin last night when the big
rcseTN OF" again was open to the pub-
lic. following several days internlS-
sion caused by warm weather.
Ice on tho basin Was more than
five inches THICK. Col. g. :. Ridley.
in charE" OF public buildings and
grounds. is keeping n corps of park
policemen on hand at the basin 10
keep order among the skaters. Cor
don Lcech. mana ger Of the BASIN who
Is IN. expects 10 return. 10 his work
tomorrow.
There viii be skating today. con-
tinUIng until 10 O'Clock tonight
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
May Use Special Cops
To Enforce Prohibition Law
State Police Would Supplant Department In
der Bill introduced in Legislature
Seizure of Liquor Autos IS Sought

sation from S12 to So. Also the
period during which q workman may
r"celN" compensation for certain in
lurI"s IS extended. Further. the
prs"nt waiting period of fourteen
days which must clapsc before any
'"n.3"n satIon MAY be- received. j.
d""r""Srd TO seven GaNs
Forfeiture TO the STATE Of an auto
mobi." no which have been found cou-
tra3and ardent spirits proved to be-
Icing 10 the oyf,cr ci the vehicle il
provided in a bill offered ny D.l,Sats
iiush Smith. Of northumberland
County
Thc supreme CONT has construed
III" statute - Il L. drawn a. pres. at
10 mean that whether the OWN has
guilty knowl,dg" OF not OF ,hc pres
enc" Of liquor ia the ear the STAT. IS
authorized 10 cUnfisc.tIc tn. liquor.
The State would De empowered 10
manufacture whisky. brandy and wine
20! medicinal pun poses. II bill pend
InE in the Senate is enacted INTO law.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
INDIGESTION
GOES, GONE!
''Papes Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour. Classy.
Acid Stomach.

stomach acidity causes indiges-
on
Food sourinE. -as. distress Won
Ger hat upset your stomach Nell.
don't bother Tho moment you cst
tablet or two "s pare's nispcpsin
all ih" humps OF indigestion pain.
Tn. sourn-Ss. heartburn and bolch-
ing Of gases. due 10 acidity. Vsnislr
truly wonderful
Millions OF peopl" know that il -
needless to BE- bothered with iudi-
Gestion. dyspepsia or a disordsrNd
stomach. y few tablets II Papc'r
DiapepSin Heutraiiz" aCidttN and
give relief al unCe-no waiting.
Buy a box or Pspe's Dispepsin now,
Don't stay miserable. Try TO regu-
late your stomach 80 you can eat
faNorit" foods without causing dis
tI"~S. The cost - 80 little. The
benefits 50 Ereat.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
VIRGINIA BREVITIES.

MISUNDERSTANDING C. Conway.
S.. veteran of the civil war. COM
mitted suicide by saturating his
clothing with kerosene and setting
a match to it. His body was found
at his home here by his brother Ma
than Conway. He was a retired mcr-
chant. a Knight Templar. and a
member of the Society of Friends
Danville.-Edith Lee. Is wrcstled
with her playmate. Tad" PrYist.
16. who had a loaded shotgun in his
hand. The piece discharged. and
she was seriously injured. The youth
was charged with attempted MUIR
der.
Winchester.-J. Thornton Mcleod,
er. E. F. Mcleod, had died week
before.
Frederick ksburg-TheM NJ. II. and V.
Railroad Company has considered
disseminating service of one OF it's
steamers plying between Baltimore
and Fredericksburg. The Chamber
of Commerce is appealing to the
company TO retain the service.
Danville.-MarvinG Grey and Harry
Flynn. boys, were sentenced to serve
six months in Jail when convicted
on a charge of theft. They were al
legged to have stolen cloth from the
Schooifeld Mills.
Roanoke.-A campaign to raise
100000 for a new science hall and
for endowment will be started by
the Roanoke College.
Crewe.-The. public school build
ing burned to the ground here
Temporary buildings will be used
to shelter the 500 students.
Charlottesville Sue Lips-
comb. Formerly of Hillsboro, died at
her home in Staunton.
Richmond.-School children who
stammer will be cured at the ex-
pense of the city. Plans for a spe-
cial school for these children are
being completed by the board of
education.
urg.-Thirty-two cases of
influenza have been reported here
in one week. The city council has
appropriated $4,000 to fight the
spread of the disease
Richmond.-A chapter of "Ameri
can officers" will be organized in
Richmond. Lieut.. Col. Garnett Nell
son is heading the move.
Lynchburg - Graduate NURSES of
Lyncbburg will receive a minimum of
s. day, in accordance with a new
schedule which has been approved by
the nurses association.
Bristol-Mrs. Elizabeth wampler, 81,
wife of T. II. Wampier, farmer. is
dead at her home here.
Richmond-Col. John A. Cutchins
has been elected comma nder of the
Richmond post of the American Le-
gion The legion will give an indoor
circus here February 23
Richmond-Ninety-s babies of
every 1000 born in Virginia die be-
fore they become a year old, accord
ing to Mrs. Jane Ransom. chairman
of the health committee of the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Danville-It is reported here that the
J. M. Edmunds Company has purcbas-
ed the Danville plant of the Liggett a.
Myers Tobacco Company, and that the
Imperial Company in turn has pur-
chased it from Edmunds at q cost OF
$Soo.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
1t. Eekhout, Hurt in
Plane Wreck, Dies

New York. Jan. -s-I-ieGt. Bernard
tsekhoUl was fatally injured yeSter-
day morning when 81 piano IN which
%" was ryiuE over the Guantanamo
Bay naval radio station fell. accord
lnE 10 a Nire!cs- I"PoIt received bl
an" naval radio station here today.
E.ekhout was taken {" hospital
ship where be late. died.
Adnira! Henry Il Wilson. commar-
der ui iny Atlantic H-eJ. witnessed
,he accident. a. w. said.
Lieut. EekhoUt was Iraduated from
ihe Naval Acah,my a. auuaIsl,~ ia
lHl' and since that time has b-eu
serving as an aviator ou The ;rstIl,-
ship Nova Is. His mother. MIS-. j. y.
Morton Eekhou', lives oa i.ong
Island
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 8. Doniphan.

A. s. Donphsn.
n King Street
Alexandria, Va, Jan. 29.-Twenty-
six Alexandrians or men who enlisted
here were killed during the world war.
according to data gathered by Alex
andria Post No. "a. American Legion.
Relatives of these men or their next
of kin will receive the honorary GER
tificates given by the French High
Commission at the direction of the
French government.
The body OF the man found lying
beside the Southern Railway tracks,
south of Seminary Crossing. Fairfax
County. Va, last Tuesday. was not
that of James X. Reid, OF Chester.
Pa. as was first supposed because
OF letters found in his possession.
Mrs. Reid came to Alexandria to-
night in response to a telegram and
declared the body of the man was
not that of her husband. A closer
examination Of the body made tonight
revealed tattoo mark on the shoul-
der bearing the initials wv. II. ""
A card also bearing the address. l60i
Good Hope road. Anacosta. d. G..
was found in the mans pocket.
Arguments in the suit to break
the will OF Charles Churchman, who
left an estate valued at about sJO.-
600. were made yesterday in the
Corporation Court before Judge L.
c. Barley, and was taken under ad-
visement.
The suit to contest the will, was
filed by Golden f. Churchman and
Miss Agnes Maxwell They are rep
resented by Judge ]. h. NJ. Norton
and Judge c. f. Nicol. and the de-
fense by James r. Cation and FL. B.
Caton.
Mrs. Pearl NJ. Bunnell. 81 years
old. wife of Ashton +. Bunnell. died
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Addison Heights. Alexandra Conn
ty. Va.
Miss Mary Ramho and Edward 4.
Hall were married last night at the
rectory of Grace Protestant Episco-
pal Church by Rev Edgar Carpen-
ter. rector. The couple were attend
ed by Miss Ethel Hall and Nessrs.
Gordon Hall and Harold tddins.
The annual inspection Of Canton
Alexandria, No. /, PatriarchS Mill
tant. took place last night in Odd
Fellows Hall and was made by Mai
X. G. Rogers, of the Fourth District
OF Columbia Department.
New officers are as follows: G..
Raymond Gaines. captain: J. h.
Williams. lieutenant: J. X. Luckett.
ensign: W. Clifton Cunningham.
clerk.
l. Morgan johnson has sold 10
william II. HoXton house and lot
I, in section 5, Rosemont.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artistie-upsessi,e-inezpensira
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4F St
Ppapt sS.o dsiissss srviea
nhis<f

DIED.
HARNDEN-on Thursday. January
coNsTANicE HHRSDES'k A SSrslSSk of nSIs; sfss
street northwest.
Funeral Saturday, p. m, from
Wrights undertaking parlors,
1887 Tenth street northwest. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery.
WILLIS-Suddenly. on-January 2s,
1890, at his residence, 426 Ninth
street northwest, CHARLES
SHERIDAN WILLIS, beloved
husband of Lottie May Willis,
Funeral services at 1880 Pennsyl-
yania avenue northwest, Friday,
tanuary tsy 80, ls2o, at 2 p, m. In
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

Richmond. Va. Jan. 9-Designed TO
supplant the State prohibition de-
partment. bill was introduced In
both branches of the general assem-
bly, today creating what would be-
known as tn" department Of NiTriHi
state Police. COMPOSED of tWrnty-iiV'
members appointed 10y the State po-
lice commi s.iionei. VINO would him
self he chosen by the general assem-
bly, and would take Office 5, ptembrr
4. 1870.
Headquarters Of tho drpartmcu.
would Ice maintained al Richmond la
addition TO being vested with Jhe
present powers of .fHc commissioner
of prohibition. the new commissiOn,r
would Toe charged with IN. oUior"'-.
ment Of al! criminal laws OF the Com
munw' 'aith. especially thoso relating
TO uffenses against morality On"
section Of the bin provides that Ia the
case of riot or similar disorder. tine
governor would bs empowered to can
on the department TO aid in supprss
ing such DISTURBANCE.
Tn" state police CommisSi nrr
would receive an annual salary Of
$4,000, and there would be deputy
drawing $4,000 a year. Sergeanis
would be paid S2.5OO: oorporals. 81
OO0; prIvates $500. Applicants for
deputy commissioner and lower p
sitionS must he between the ages
Of u and a.. The bill carries an ap-
preparation Of S5a. 900 to expire Feb
, ruary -. 1921. and the sum q" Sl56.-
OoO for tn" year ending February
2S. 1922.
Flu Precaution Taken.
when the House opened this
afternoon. Speaker Brewer directed
the sergeant-at-arms 10 clear IN"
hall of all visitors and lobbyists. di-
rectiuC that the rules in this re-
gard he strictly enforced He in
dicatcd that he issued tho order in
the interest Of the health Of the
leg gislators whom he wished 1" pro-
tect from any danger 81 contracting
the "flu'
Delegate Gordon If Louisa pre-
scented resolution prov ding for
constitutional amendment whereby
circuit Judges shall ne elected by
vote of tho people. All judges are
now elected by tho general assem-
bly,. 1t may be several days before
the body will formally elect W. II.
SarCeant Judge "f 10 Corporation
Court Of Norfolk. NJ. sergeant was
nominated by the Democratic caucus
over |. l.. Shack"liord by the mar
gin of only few votes.
Delegate Andersen. l:cruhlican. Of
Smyth County. today offered a bill
proviiing reprc~-utatio Uby the min
ority party among Judges of election
ority party among judges cf elections.
4 bill was introduced in the senA;"
empowering the Judge of the Circuit
Court of Scott County to appoint
Gus AddinEton deputy clerk OF court
and to enable him to qualify not
withstanding the fact that he will
not become Of legal age until June
&c, 1899.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Golf Player Sued.

London.-Mrs. Madeliua Madden sued
for divorce from Harvey Hadden on
the ground that his devotion TO golf
and absence from home on golf
coure for days al time constitutes
cruelty and neglect.