davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
BARRIERS FORM
q NEW WAGE BASIS
Will Ask SIS Weekly Guaran-
tee and Ten-HOur Day.

Demands for increased wages and
shorter hours were formulated at meet
ing last night Of the union BARRIERS OF
the city
They win ask the boss BARRIERS for a
guarantee Of So a week and 60 per cent
of all the business in excess Of sS5 a
week as compared with the SIS week
guarantee and 60 per cent Of all business
N excess Of SIS a week in effect at the
present time.
They Will demand q ten-hour work day
plnstead Of the eleven and one-hah-hour
day Of the present and q thirteen-hour
Saturday instead OF the fourteen and
one-half hours that they work at the
present time.
The present agreement between the
BARRIERS and the boss BARRIERS expires on
July -, and the demands formulated at
the meeting viii then be pressed.
Already some of the downtown shops
are charging IS cents for a shave and
90 cents for hair cut, but boss BARRIERS
say If the new demands OF the BARRIERS
are met It will mean a 35-cent shave and
z 65-cent harir cut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

the fair Kathryn, and we have no doubt
that the fair Kathryn was perfectly
willing for Olga to- romp before the
camera with Kelly and Sappho.
MY cats are just like school chill
dren," she said. "They are very jealous
and when they have quarrels they come
to me in the, big cage and 1 act as a
sort of a peace conference and sometimes
those conferences remind one more Of q
battlefield"
She stated that one must first win
the confidence of leopard, and when
that is done things are more or less
easy.
I'VE first teach the leopard to take his
seat and then the task is to make him
leave that seat on the spoken command.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
HARDING TAKES
UP LEAGUE ISSUE
Nominee Breaks Silence to
Discuss Stand.

MARION, o.. July 14.-Au conferences
asked by party leaders with Nominee
Warren G. Harding are being postponed
while the senator prepares his speech Of
acceptance.
None Of the national leaders is ex-
pected in Marion now until the notifca-
ton ceremonies, July p.
Thus far the senator has not denied
himself to any one, although the steady
stream Of visitors has delayed greatly
the completion of the speech Of accept
ance, which is not likely to be ready
now before early next week.
The senator broke his announced pur-
pose not to talk issues until after his
official notification by issuing yesterday
a statement concerning the intention OF
Cox and Roosevelt to make the league OF
nations the paramount issue in their
campaign.
I'VE gladly accept the challenge" said
the senator.
1--WE are more than willing to make the
election a national referendum on the
question, whether we shall have four
years more Of democratic readiness to
surrender this republic"
president Wilson has forced ACCEPT
gAnCe Dy the OeHOcIat4C- CdAO4uaScS VI -
paramount ISSUE" said the senator, al
though the party machinery has been
taken over by the Tammanies OF New
York, New Jersey and Indiana.
THE president is concerned only with
the vindication Of his foreign policy by
his party and if possible, by the country,
he continued
with the democratic party harnessed
to the ratification of the league without
protection to American interests, the
league would be ratified should the demo-
Gratis win" the senator asserted, and
America would become at once party
to the twenty odd wars now going on II
the world.
America would have to contribute its
army and navy"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

I beautiful of the tribe Of five big leopards,
was confined.
Sappho greeted me with nasty growl
and a sharp paw darted from between
the bars of the cage.
Not being accustomed to such greet
ings, / stopped a safe and respectable
distance from the cage, but Mile Olga
put her hand through the cage and in
stantly Sappho was all 'smiles," the
growl changed into "purring" as the big
| leopard rolled contentedly about as the
trainer patted Sappho.
"She is so sweet" said the famous ami
NAL trainer. See how she purrs."
1t might be purring. but to my I'M
trained ear that sweet purring" sounded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

and the big iron cage is set up on the
stage that Olga romps with her pets.
1--WE play an hour each day." she said
az she gave Kelly a little squeeze, but
Kelly did not appear so affectionate. az
the animal gave me an unmistakable
dirty look.
L Mile. olga and her "cats'' are the fea-
ture offering at the Lyric this week.
Il + Il,
, NOW ON VIEW.
The entertainment lineup today is as
follows. Vaudeville at Keith's the Ri
alto and the Broadway; "Temperamental
Henry" at the Murat; Jennie, Be Good
at the Colonial; 1.-THE White Dove" at
the Ohio; VIII Rogers in "Jes Call Me
Jjm," at the Circle; Bill Hart in "Sand,'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

and when that lesson is accomplished
in several weeks time, then we are ready
for the real period of training"
The use Of a whip "spoils" leopard
just as It does a child. contends Mile.
Olga.
"If I use the whip surely would be
torn to pieces" she said as she en-
braced Queenie. "See, Queenie is very
jealous of you. The jealousy of my pets
liz the cause of all of the trouble"
To verify her statement, Mile. olga
exhibited a number Of ugly scars on her
arms caused by her pets.
Day after day and season after sea-
son Mile. olga romps and acts with her
eats" before the public, but 1t Is In
the mornings, when the theater Is empty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN.
A maiden in love for centuries has
pulled the petals of flower one by one
as she murmured, HE loves me, he loves
me not"
That is not the way Mile Olga Celeste
measures the love of her five beautiful
leopards.
Mile Olga exhibited a number OF
scratches and scars Of former deep claw
wounds on her arms.
'Ah, they love me So" she said. AN
animal has to make himself felt before
you are sure that he loves you"
While she was speaking we were walk
ing to a cage on the back stage Of the
Lyric where Sappho, one Of the most
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

more like the rumble Of battle drum.
1t is remarkable the effect that Mile.
Olga has on her five pets-Sappho, Tiny,
Queenie, Olga and Kelly.
From another cage came a sharp, cruel
and altogether uninviting growl.
1t was Kelly, huge leopard. who was
, weaving back and forth behind his prison
bars.
That's Kelly" said the trainer. "He' >
true Irish, fighting all the time"
These leopards have sill acted before
the Selig camera and appeared In the
serial, THE Adventures of Kathleen, -
Mile. Olga explained.
The trainer herself in the jungle scenes
has often doubled" in the movies for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Women's Summer
Blouses, $1.38

Pongee and Jap silk blouses.
in plain colors and white.
Made with and without collars,
long and short sleeve models.
-Pettis blouses. second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
A sLIP-UP LADDER.

A new ladder has no rounds, only two
steps, one for each foot, which slip up
and down In slots along the sides Of the
ladder Ascent is made by drawing one
foot after the other. Ratchets hold the
steps in whatever position they are
pressed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

HITCH TO Object G. o. P. PUBLICITY
Earle v Hitch, formerly Of Evansville,
has been appointed as the new publicity
director for the republican state COM
mittee. Mr.. Hitch was for a number OF
years on the staff Of the Evansville Jour
nal and served as publicity man in MAJ
Gen. Leonard Woods primary campaign
in Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

at the Isis; ''why Change Your wifes"
at English's; "a Double Dyed Deceiver,"
at Mister Smiths; "sick Abed," at the
Alhambra, and "Heart Of Sunset at
the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Middies, $1.95

Lonsdale jean and French
linen middies, in white and
Copen, some plain, others
trimmed in colors. Sizes 6 to
"A. Because they are slightly
soiled, they are reduced.
-Pettis Junior dept,
second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
$17.50 and $19.75
Fur Chokers, $3.50

Jap Kolinsky, Fisher opos-
sum, skunk, dyed opossum fur
chokers; just fifteen in the lot.
Come early If you want one.
-Pettis fur dept,
second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Women's $4.95 House
Dresses, $3.48

Bingham dresses in attrac-
tive smart models. Pretty
plaids and stripes. also checks.
Regular belt and tie sash mod
els.
-Pettls house dresses.
second floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
$3.50 to $500 Riding
Habits, Half Price

Ten suits of fine quality
Shepherd plaids, navy gaber-
dine, one leather suit, one Eng
fish whipcord, one suit with
red coat and white breeches,
one corduroy suit, one gray
Worsted.
--Pettis riding habits,
second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Women's $4.95 Over
blouses, $3.50

Tie-back warehouses of
Georgette crepe, in various
colors, with trimmings Of
beads, embroidery and braid.
-Pettls blouses, second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Boys UP to $3.45
Hats and Caps, $1.85

Select patterns and all the
newest shapes; tweeds, serges,
cool cloths, etc.
-Pettis hats for boys,
third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
35c Stationery, 19c

Hammermill Bond station
cry; packages contain 10
sheets of excellent quality
writing paper.
-Pettis stationery dept,
street floor. aisle four.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Mems $35 and $40
Suits, $23.75

Suits taken from regular
stock. All fine materials, with
cut and tailoring of the best.
-Pettis clothes for men,
third door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
$3.50 and $2.75
Dotted Swiss, $1.25

Genuine embroidered dots;
forty inches wide and beauti-
full quality.
-Pettis white goods,
street door, aisle two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
89c Ginghams, 59c

Fine imported plaid ging-
hams. 3S inches wide, in good
selection of patterns.
-Pettis wash materials,
street floor. aisle one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Notions

Csc Unicum hair nets. dou-
BILE mesh; all shades except
gray and white; for Ace.
soc Dress shields, silk lined,
pair 33c.
19c Pearl buttons, IL on a
card; card 12he.
--Pettis notion dept,
street floor. west aisle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

Novelty silks. all yard wide,
in plaids and stripes; also
printed foulards of excellent
quality.
-Pettis silks,
street floor, aisle one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
75c Lingerie Crepe, 39c

1000 yards of lingerie crepe,
in flesh color and pink, fine
plisse finish; so inches wide.
-Pettis wash materials,
street floor, aisle one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
$5.98 Victory Electric
Irons, $3.50

II UI4o} pA'OU
Fast stand and cord, g.
pound size.
-Pettis basement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Corsets, $3.50
Art Goods

Discontinued numbers of
Royal Society and Bucilla
Package Goods. half price.
$3.50 Japanese lunch sets,
$3.9S; 1925 sets. $3.50.
$1.00 Punch needles, for en-
broidery, SOC.
soc collar and cuff SETS, Of
colored wolfe, stamped for en-
bordering, 29c.
-Pettis art dept, fifth floor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
JEW AS POGROM AGI.
TAT0R.

/ Warsaw: by |. J. p. b. An apos-
tate Jew, waclaw Mittermilch, is one
Of the worst pogrom agitators in Po-
land. At a recent anti-Semitic meet
ing, reported by the Kurier Wacsc-
zawski, he urged the interment Of AL
the Jews and the confseation Of their
property. His address made "a deep
impression" according to this news
paper.
Waclaw Mittermilich Is member Of
the 'Le'age to Fight Bolsehvism," an
organization which until now has in
terested itself very little in Bolshev-
ism and a great deal in arousing the
populace to massacre the Jews. The
League to Fight Bolshevism does not
believe in democracy. At its last Con-
gress II adopted a resolution demand
ing a dictatorship In Poland Of the
General Horthy stamp. Mittermilch
himself, is n political adventurer, and
is known TO be one Of the vilest dema-
gogues In Warsaw.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23

name off the ticket In more than so coun-
ties, 70 OF which polled more than 5000
votes, the official vote gave me more than
$4,000. while the unofficial report was
more than 10000.
Amy Jewish welfare worker or boy who
was In camp with me will testify that
served them with the same fidelity as was
given Gentiles.
1918 Vote AnaIyxed.
VI the six counties, Bell, Bexar, Dali
ing more than 10000 votes for Railroad
commissioner, l carried Dallas by about
500 and Harris by about 1000 plurality.
while ran second In Bexar, receiving
i.f6 votes. In the six counties | only
lacked 4.4l2 q receiving one third the to-
where my name appeared, I lacked only
l0.0N OF getting the vote cast, or In the rs
largest counties l lacked but 1886 OF
getting one-third OF the 22S,S29 votes cast.
Considering Messrs. Gilmore and Hurdle
ston had each made the race In 1916 and
candidacy during the two intervening
years, while did not announce until June
LIST and only gave one-half day to my
campaign i cannot but feel gratifed.
While the armistlce was signed before
elected, yet have no regret and il /
were your railroad Commissioner and
Your boys were again called, II our gov
eminent believed | could serve them
would quit that upholstered furniture In
the capitol like limited train leaves a
tramp. especially n ! was as hale and
hearty as Mr.. Mayfeld seems to be. and
II there was no more to do than he did
during the war.
Conclusion.
Mr.. Mayfeld. who now seeks n third
term, was In 1918, a candidate for gov
ernor and withdrew. but not to go TO the
front with your boys.
II In no secret that Mr.. Mayheld has
been and In "watchfully waiting to slip
into the governors chair. Has he any
reason for announcing for railroad COM
missioner except to hold onto the public
pap while waiting 10 run for governor?
I respectfully solicit your vote and ac-
tive support as thoroughly qualified
business man. not as n third term profess
sional political pie eater.
Yours truly,
JOHN l.. ANDREWS. OF Dallas County.
Candidate for Railroad Commissioner.
political Adv
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
JEWISH PRIZE FIGHTER INTIMI-
DATES HEJJAS OFFICERS.

Budapest (By |. J. P. b. The Hell
jas officers Of Hungary are very cour-
ageous. They are most heroic when
handling weak Jewish women and
children. These they can attack with
out a tremor. But when they are con-
fronted by able bodied men-ah well,
that's another story.
Quite recently a boxing contest was
held in Budapest, in which both Hun
garian and Austrian prizefghters par
ticipated. Among the latter, was a GER
tain Jewish fighter, named Casetier, a
young giant Of Herculean strength.
Before leaving Vienna Casetier had an
arm band made for him with the in
scription in large letters, "Ich bin Elm
Jude" Il am Jew) printed across it.
When he came to Budapest he put the
band on his arm and visited all the
haunts Of the Hejjas officers, just to
look them over. Somehow none of the
brave officers, who could violate wom-
en- and kill babes with never tremble
dared to trust himself to the iron fists
of the brave fighter.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
Friday, July %, 1920.
Why John L. An
drews for Railroad
Commissioner?
Friday, July %, 1920.

A. Railroad Commissioner should be
qualified for that position. know OF no
vocation more calculated to qualify man
, tSr .ne auties OF Railroad Commissioners.
(a) As q salesman covering the whole
or Texas for II years l have become ia
miliar with passenger and freight facilities
and accommodations at practically every
station In Texas.
(b) There is very little trackage in the
State over which have not ridden re-
condition. WV
tcl. The line Of goods sold by me dur.
ing these years cover wide field OF clas-
double first class. hence II has been nee
essary for me to keep thoroughly posted
on both rates and classiflcations.
(d) My line (glass) being n commodity
very susceptible to breakage. have had
to settle many claims with transportation
companies, and these have been Effected
through. various employees, from agents
nj smallest stations up to and including
personal seances with traffic managers
and have covered all classes OF claims
from ordinary breakage up to and includ-
Ing delay where forfeit for time was In
yolved. yet In these II years II has not
been necessary for me to file one suit
against transportation company.
An Experienced Man.
learned the Express Business when
Messeneers we're rao,,iraa ny ., sys.e 1 wnero
ments Win agent. NJ "nonN ~ n,ase ss.'Is-
fices. All man who ar. Som,i,apr ,. . , o,
system agree that while II was hard on
n was q traIn:d r, .me nan VINO Inas'ered
raid 10 ha H. a.. a., naue wna' was
in TeSas after ,hn pa,Ir snseS ever used
took smnervisIo, ~ Taxa oar no.nIhi S
panies. That sheet showed both the "one-
were annroy,m,o,ai, ,e wnere tnese
made fnr n nd ,,sed ,, W "e. was
of Washington n ~ ~, Loinaa. now
Wells FARO e ~ y p., .nen asen' 10,
was based on tho br -, n ssns,. ieh"s. ana
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
CLEARING HOUSE LETTER.

The following portion of The Clear
ing House Association letter when
was Gent out vest, rday to the say =
ings banks and trust companies tells
the story of the newest move:
1T Is the thought of the cl airing
house, expressed In resolution
unanimously adopted at the m. citing
November 3, that II all banks that
are not full members of the CLEARING
house will meet without d lay at the
call of Charles J. Bell or some o.her
banker, provided Mr.. Bell will not un-
dertake to call such meeting. and
agree unanimously, as the clear ng
house members have done, upon a
concrete, definite proposal which wi !
be satisfactory to all assoc ate mem
bers and other banks, and appoint
one person to present such conc u
sons and argue the a. peal b fore n
adjourned meeting OF the clearing
house, to be held November Is, the
clearing house will gladly receive
such repre- entative and make an
earnest effort to have its act on meet
the approval Of all the banks and
trust companies.
"1f however, the associate mcmb re-
and Other bank do not appeal from
the decision Of tho c'e ring house at
the adjourned meeting to be held
November Is. the amendment REFER.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ANDERSEN scHLEoEI,--wiIIiam A.. as;
sH Do Hss ~ e. the Rev; H. y Dorn.
cRxrTi-HoiLi f Ssse conr.d. "a,
ssS 81. aa,s; asy Rsosccs. "a
SAITH: HoLLIpGE-n.ln sston. tsi Alice
M e. The Rsy; s 7. Niehoi.a =,
fa 11iis the a' H. ~ T. k nSss
Observation-Disclosures n Henry. 90
WILLIAMS. cLEhEx YeReSsrt White, "a
Norma Stewart. Is The Rev. J. "
rALBoTT. Observation-Disclosures d.. a.
Eussnia, a. The kew. W. F. smith
Observation-Disclosures j.. Il. Lucy w.
rdw 5ssoss xS Ths Rev 4 sDisl%. nan
10y town !, Ma. Tss Rev; = i. Downs.
Ears.; IS, Burkeviils. Va The Rev. IL
ETT-HALI1-Thomas ", 81; Mar,
Louis Is. Alexandria. Va The Rev. S
cHEATHXM. MARsHALL-Perey Black
burn. IS, Newport News; Leila o.. Is
Aa TDs ESQ x i sa.pIi, r.y
Tor. So, Annie Belle. 80. The Rev. c. q
caiL .Dse BsowEN-rrederick W.. IT; Ids
HUGH Es- HEADLEY-Asa Eldredse. 81
Merriam. 10. The Rev. J.'E. Briggs.
HEFLIN- wEAN-Johnnie a., 20; Veins
C., 81. The Rev. J. u. Jenries.
KITE-sULLIvAN-Co g. %; Lena N.
81, Shenandoah. Va. The Rev. J. ii
ToNEY- FLEMING - spurgeon. 81. For,
Union, Va. Virginia L.. -, Columbia, Va
The Rev. II. ID. Mitchell.
sEY-LAUER-samde, Arthur. 81. Sea
brook. Nd; elah Catherine. 10. Spring
heid, Md. The Rev. J. X. Roth.
POTION DAVIs-Ernest. 20 Bonnie T.:
Is; Newport News. Va The Rev. II
Davis
BECKER BERRY--John l.. 20. Streeter
n. D.; Rsbecca NJ. rs. Barnesville. Ga
The Rev. e. q. Chappell.
CRN-KOORTZ-John Edgar, ~
Mary Louise. 25. shepherdstown, Va Thu
Rev. J. g. Montgomery.
LUMBYE-SORMEST Frederic. rs
Holding. Denmark; Edith Waller, Is
Richmond. Va. The Rev. J. II. Taylor.
BOYLE-McGARvEY- 81: Mary
80. Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. p. J
O'Cnnneli
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
MEETING ON MONDAY

Stockholders of the Baltimore
and Ohio will hold their annual
meeting in Baltimore at 1880
o'clock Monday.
This will be the FIRST meeting
OF the shareholders since the
road was turned back To them by
the Government. 1t may be in
teresting because Of what Presi-
dent willard will have to say
bearing on this return and the
future of the property. He will
urge active cooperation TO pro-
duce results which will maintain
and strengthen public confidence
in the ability OF the roads to
manage their own affairs better
than any Governmental or other
paternal agency.
The company has about $4,000
shares OF it's common stock and
1000 shares OF preferred with
the Alien Property Custodian,
representing the amount which
belonged to aliens.
Baltimore and Ohio was
favorite with many German In
vestors prior to the war and its
stock has always been widely
held in that country, as well as
in other parts OF Europe.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
Parted So OFTEN
WIFE KEPT DIARY
Her Memory Unable to Keep
Pace With Domestic Break.
ups in Six Years.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12-Six years OF the
married life of Mrs. Anna Krug, of
Chicago meant. she charged. soemany
separations. reconciliations and acts
Of cruelty by her husband that she
was compelled to keep books ir order
to know her matrimonial status. She
filed suit for separate maintenance
and offered in evidence her marital
ledger.
An entry in Mrs. Krug's diary tells
thus of the entry of one woman be-
tween her and happenings:
an the spring or 1919 we bought a
car and had good times until July
when he began carabreting. He went
every night left me home crying
alone, came home the following
morning, and when I would beg and
plead to keep him home he would
beat and kick me.
It's n long story, as told in the
diary, but epitomized on a page of the
record H. stands. thus to date. under
the heading. my six years OF married
life. as 1t comes to me in memory"
parted October 4, 1915. left him.
"Reconciled October IL, 1915. He
came for me.
parted November so, 1918. He left
me.
'Reconciled February Q, 1910. He
came for me.
Parted September 1e, 1910. He left
me.
"Reconci,edv december s, 1919. He
came for me.
Parted May 20, 1920. He left me.
Reunited June Is, 1920. He came
for me.
parted July 10, 1920. He left me.
August "a, 1920. He came back"
Added to that are bracketed entries
In the separate maintenance bill;
Married July o, 1914, at st. Joseph
Mich, separated october 80, 1920,
and "hc beat me black and blue" and
'hc was seen going out with Agnes
or che admitted being with girls aftc,
I found hairpins, combs and things "
the car" The record II complete fol
review by Judge SABBATH