davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
GERMANTOWNF|VES
IN BIC CAGE GAME
Academy and Friends Teams
Meet in Annual Classic in
High School Gym
Bv PAUL pREP

The seasons basketball classic in
Germantown is on for decision this
afternoon. Representative quintets of
the Friends School and Academy, at
Germantown will vie for supremacy in
'hc cage on a neutral foor--in the cage
Of Germantown High School today. and
the entire community is anxiousiy
waiting the result.
The Germantown Academy team,
18th its full strength. is the favorite.
Zach nostion will he PLAYED BY regu =
ar man. while the Friends aggregation
win take the floor minus three stars.
Hodge. the regular center. will be out
If the game because of a spraincd ank 'e.
suffered on Wednesday in a game with
Chestnut Hill Academy. jim Downs
md Atherton are the other regulars who
will be unable to get into the lineup.
Because of the loss of the trio men
toned. Captain InniS will go from
~uard to the pivit position. while Bailey
will start at the job left vacant by the
Friends leader. The probable lineup
-n11p,Vs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
WILDE SLOWS AWAY
RUSSELL IN Sc VENTH,
TOWEL ENDING BOUT
Little Briton Has the Goods Although He CiueS I'm.
preston OF Frightened PreEim Pug-Mickey In
st serted in Act for Receuing Purposes Only
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
CopyriQht. 1871. by PMbMc Lcdqll GO.

I N.J, Feb.
absolute
C Mickey Russell
to
two IN
tone an thcr wou
Instead he has frightened preliminary
he harsh and unfng landlord His fhy
a completes picture
nothing about Wilde after started to fight He seemed to
worked Russell like Wilson
The other boke didn't have anything else He
the
p0ses only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

=, IWO-Dass hlt-U' Conne1l. Saorlfice HI,
Stolen bases-Baltlmore. s; Columbuhsh C hheiI
E Earned run ~ Baltimore. i: coumSuS.
Left on bases-Baitimore, &; CnI,irIbbes,naa bbenans
Struck cut.By Healy,. 8: by Kneii, d IA o.,
on balls---of Healy i Off Kneli, 4 HW%s,gs W,iss
pitches-knell, 2; Healey, /. Passed baiIslnlu llu
Donohue, 2. Umpire-Ferguson. Time a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

HARRY SAMSON will put Jack
= L Toand on the trail tonight after the
scalp of Young Mulligan at the Cambria.
Toland is making a strenuous effort to
rut the Tenth ward on the fistic map in
Philadelphia, and since resuming box
ing after being discharged from the
navy the southpaw has been boxing in
fine form. Jack has not lost bout since
joining hands with Samson. This bout
will be the star setto, with a semifnal
between Frankie Farmer and Tommy
German. \ Los Angeles bantam,
frankie Kramer by name, will MAKE
lis maiden appearance here in the main
prelim, opposed by Tommy Ceary.
Jther bouts are Jimmy Campi VS.. Joe
.loweIl and Marty Hayes VS.. Pat JTo-
gan. The latter is a soccer football
player,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Nd Mickey sreH rcccircr. He received raop tho
n mouth and cbi stopping each and cM the
grace taking nigh dire into pile Of bricks At
finish, c1d he looked ike brother Of the
swriring hero Of an automobile crcck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Russell Is Whipped From the Start


w could
a hot sun.
a jab with his right
to
Mickey Of stopping the
Of
y a shorti inc
in
at the
Wilde
and Of blows his head Jimmy ducked
walop
had and Mickey was in a shky condition at the bell
In the fourth Russell
Jimmy with left b and for short time had all the better the
Wilde took the offensive He his
turn and then used his left tired Jimmy
o this
AFTER short The ffth Wilde pushed the floor
and ~d hsssd by the dvdlncc Howcrer nnavoidabEe
couldn't q
jN p4h Jmmg continued uh shower Of rights chh should
Mickey, but the little Trihqn heGdan
n o more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
pected. West PhiladeIphia High

As expected, West Philadelphia High
school administered the eighth cOnsecu-
i've Interscholastic League defeat to
Germantown High School yesterday
afternoon. more than doubling the
score. The one sided count was AZ to
20. The West Phis' reserves also were
victorious, slipping a 2j1t defeat to
the Germantown yanigan five.
BY it's victory the varsity West Phil
adelphians broke away from tie with
Northeast High School, and unless the
Archives cross the well known dope by
taking a fall out of South Philly this
afternoon the Spcedboys will hold the
undivided possession of second place.
The other match on for today will be
between Central High and Frankford
High.
W. c~oo 1Lo,. ',,,iN~S "ro installed
temporarily in third place of the second
team race this morning.
The standings follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Allentown Dundee is an awkward b0Na~.
He should give Lew Tender a g0od test
"'hsT fh-v meet a. tNe Ovmr!a No1drv
night. This will he Looe's FIRST showing since
cooperating from his recent opera ton. Ten
dler has been boxing we'll in training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

A pair Of hard hitters will collide in tno
Nationals Semifinal, when Jimmy Jordan
and Johnny Mealy meet. Mealy's stable
mate. Joe Welsh. Will take on Tommy JamI-
son Other bouts are Reddy Bell VS. TommE
Sheridan and Jack Isle vs. Tommy Muir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Joe Lynch has fully recovered from his
recent llness. He Is punching as ha as
ever. The rugged New Yorker will meet
clever opponent in Hushie Hutchinson when
they clash in the main mix at the National
tomorrow night. Herman Hindin will have
Hutch i1 ruperb shape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

George Nsvmsn, - Girardvie has been
matched by Marcus Williams to meet Whitley
Fitzgerald, OF West Philadelphia. at the
Auditorium next Tuesday nSht. supported
by the following card Joe Dorsey VS. lack
Perry. GEORGE Burns vs. Jack Francis Bat
t'i7~ ""'Na "S cal Hertz and Jack Braiy
vs. Charley Gibbons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Johnny Dundee makes on amazing asseT-
tion In support of his claim to the light.
weight champiC nship because Benny Leonard
has outgrown the 133-pound division. Dun.
dee says that McAul.ffe, Lavigne. Erne
Cans, Nelson, Wolgast and RitchIe all de-
tended their titles at 1873 pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Cambria A. c. Burns Burns f'snsy: sUn,sl:ss Mgss
FRIDAY EVENING. FEB. 10Th
5-STAR B0UTS-5
Every Bout "A Wind-UD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

" H. D"yers. Of Allentown. writes tina,
vas another case Of being beaten to th-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Young, of West Philly, boosted his in
dilv!dual scoring standing from ninth place
to sixth place. caging eight held goals yes
"A m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Betting Murray rgiIr be the other follow
IN the int-oduciEC bout ct Tommy Holt Of
ENGLAND. This will be the 0lvmrla's semi
q Np0dav. Charley Hayes vs.. F~arkIy
lark. Tommy Cleary vs.. Young Leonard
0d Young Euck Fleming vs.. Jack Ferry arc
thcr bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Tn" vaunted 1873 pounds, therefore. as .
championship weight. has been honored
'ar"ely in the breach. Until weights In all
classes are enforced by a controlling ma
axe l.a ltl5 from Leonard by claim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Pugilistic history shows that ltcAuiffe
had a few bouts at 1873 pounds. then went to
l33 pounds and in his last battle against
Billy Myer weighed 1879 pounds. Lavigne
weighed 1872 pounds When he won the title
from Dick Burge. but when the lid lost to
ank Erne the weight was 1875 pounds at
3 O'clock Erne lost to Cans at 136 pounds.
trans lost 70 Nelson a l2l a pounds. Nelson
lost to Wolsast at lSS bounds, Richie won
to Welsh at 1875 pounds and Leonard bea t
Welsh az l35 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

NE Of the peculiar things about @ ate that Russell
" Knocked his He took ereyhng
punishment hook Mickey
notcher eng anybody
himself. He
realised carly the bout that he didn't hare a Seup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Benny Bass Is the 10S-pound amateur
champion OF the city. He won the title last
week at the Elks' tournaments. Bass Is be-
ing trained by Harry McGrath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

There is letter in the sports department
Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

sol O'Donnell. whose hair turned COM
p'elely gray while in the trenches. is in line
for several big matches
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
WOMANS SUFFRAGE
IS NOW HELD IN
ONE MANS HAND
Leaders Say Alfred DUPONT
Can Turn Tide.
(By international News Service.)

Washington, March 24,-T'he votes
of 20,000,000 are held in the hands
of one man today, according to the
suffrage leaders here.
Alfred Dupont wealthy political
and social leader of Delaware, is
held by the suffragists to be the one
who can secure ratification OF the
suffrage amendment by the Dela-
ware state Legislature now i'll SEES
sion. Ratification by Delaware
would complete the ratification of
the amendment BY the necessary
number of states.
Suffrage leaders are centering
their pressure upon Alfred Dupont,
who is now listed as an anti" and
they declare il he will give his sup
port to the suffrage the legislature
Is bound to ratify.
There was a good deal of gloom
about suffrage headquarters today,
for admittedly the situation In Della
ware does not look favorable to suf-
frage,
The smallest state in the union
Is blocking the federal suffrage
amendment" declared a statement
issued by the National Womans
party which has heretofore never
admitted even the possibility of de
feat
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
AGED VETERAN IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Mr.. MCBee SuCCumbs To III
ness And Injuries.

The rapidly thinning ranks Of
the old Confederates in Martinsburg
was again depleted Tuesday evening
when, as the shadows of evening
began 10 lengthen. another veteran
crossed the river to rest beneath
the green shade" on the opposite
bank with the great Southron chief
tians who have gone before. 1t was
about o'clock when the eyes Of
William Henry McBee closed In
death at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Copenhayer, 1898 East
Burke street. He had attained the
ripe old age OF SO years, three
months and q days and had been
critically i'll ever since falling about
three weeks ago at which time he
suffered a badly disloeated should-
er. Mr.. McBee was born in Charles
Town and grew to young manhood
in that section. When the Civil War
came on he enlisted in Co. d. 18th
Virginia Cavalry. and served with
credit throughout that great con-
tiict After the war he was united in
marriage to Miss Margaret Cox. OF
Rockingham county. Va, and spent
some years Of ~ life In that vicin
ity. The family then returned TO
Shepherdstown, where they resided
Ntil Mr.. and Mrs. Melee came to
M&rtInsburg in 1894 and had since
resided here, Mrs. McBee preceding
him to the grave some years since.
IIe was a cooper by trade but had
retired from active life and resided
with his children. The deceased was
a quiet, home loving man, a good
husband and father and many years
ago became member Of the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church South at
Shepherdstown He was the last
member Of his family and is surviv-
ed gy four children. Mrs. John Hen
rZ South High street; Mr.. Georee
Melee, of S'r Johns Run Mrs.
Wade Mckinney, 70S West King
street, and Mrs Joseph CopenhaV-
er, 393 East Burke street. The fun
eral will take place from the home
Of Mrs. Copenhaver Thursday after
noon at O'Clock, Rev. Or. f, r..
Wagner, OF St Johns Lutheran
church, officiating. and the inter
ment will be made in Green IIill
cemetery.
Mrs. Slaughters Funeral
The funeral of the late Mrs Ma
hala Ann Slaughter will take place
from the late home, 307 West Race
street at o'clock Thursday aftec-
noon. Rev. r. l.. Wright. OF First
Methodist Episcopal church, will Of
fciate and the interment will ge
made in the old Norbourne Gene
terry
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
SEVENTEEN JOIN
IN ONE MONTH

Private First Class Theodore G.
Shugarts reported to the local re-
cruiting office yesterday from
Wheeling to run the motorcycle.
The following local boys of the
Engineer Corps. Camp Humphreys.
Va, reported to the recruiting Of.
ficer yesterday to assist in getting
recruits for the army; Marshall A.
Weigand, Copeland Thompson, Raw
mond b. Wilmington. Charles E
Wilmington. Vernon w. Rose and
Paul b. Anderson.
Raymond Newcomb. OF Martins
burg was enlisted yesterday and
forwarded to the Engineer Corps
at Camp Humphreys, Va. This
makes seventeen men from Mar
tinsburg sent TO the Engineer Corps
this month
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
BASE BALL PLANS
MOVE ALONG WITH
PLEASING JUNCTION
Local Club Goes About Task
With Assurance Of
Success.

While local base baal dope may
not satisfy the cravings of fans, no
announcement OF the signing up OF
players has been made owing TO
the fact that very little such infor-
nation Is given out by any Of the
Blue Ridge League teams. Each
fellow seems to be waiting to
spring surprise at the proper
time and not show up his hand TN
I'll developments justify the publ
cation. However, It Is generally
known that at least three good
players have been secured and the
players committee IA now negotfat-
ing with an ex-big Lacquer for man
prospective pilot, but his Identify
and acknowledged ability are being
jealousy guarded until after colt
ference will the big one within, the
next few days.
Tag Day Results
Results of the Industrial Tag
Day can not be reported today ~
complete returns have not come In
and In several instances the indus
tries involved ask for an extra day
in which to wind up the canvass.
This tag day Is expected to mater
ialze In snug sum. topped on
with tho general tag day Saturday.
The results OF both events will be
reported at a club meeting Satur-
day night and the fans will receives
returns Monday.
Begin Quiet Drive
To-day the directors assigned 10
the various business localities
quietly began their drive. which
will continue several days, possb
ly more.
To Shape Up Field
Work Is soon to. be started shap-
ing the ball park, most OF the pre- /
liminary funds are now reposing
renely In the hands Of TreasJ
George l.. Viewer. The CommuV
Athletic Fi0ld committee acc0\
plished its task OF raising $500
quietly and easily that 1t scarcelN(
caused n ripple in the business and
professional world OF Martinsbutg,
thanks 10 the leadership OF Chal,-
man A. b. NoIl and his sturdy com
mltteemen.
Meet Friday Night
There will be meeting Friday
might Of the club at O'Clock ut
Firemen's IIaIIll, when final details
pertaining 10 finances will be work.
ed out,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
REDS join LEGION
TO ACT AS SPIES
Chairman Woods Warns Posts
Throughout Coutry.

Arthur Woods. Chairman of the
National Amerieanism Commission
Of The American Legion has issued
the following statement from Ma
tional Headquarters of the Ameri.
can Legion at indianapolis:
at has been brought to my at
tention that plan has yeen adopt-
ed by the Reds" to acquire mem
bership In the American Legion
for the purpose of finding
out what we are doing against
them.
We welcome into the Legion all
sorts and conditions of men: the
only belief We insist upon Is the BE-
lief in Americanism. The Legion
has no concern with political pa
ties or with Industrial. economic o.
social theories So long as they are
Gnsistent with the principles of
AtnericanIsm.
THE American Legion Is against
those who are against America,
whether they be external or inter
nal enemies. IL enemies OF America
become members OF the Legion
they do so only after falsely sub
scribing to the Begion's declaration
Of principles.
mo real harm however, can be
done to the Legion or its work Of
promoting Americanism by the
presence In its membership of such
persons. We are working to promote
puglic welfare and good citizenship
and the more they find out about
this work the better. IT will do
them good.
They will find it very difficult
yes. impossible to convert to belief
in anarchy men of the stuff that
charaCterizcs our membership, and
they will run grave risk Of being con
Verted themselves to belief In law
and order as prerequisite to social
and economic justice and happiness
I'VE welcome in the Legion any
person who has acquired eligibility
by reason of his service In the great
war and who subscribes to the con
stitutiOn which specifies in the pre-.
amble the purpose Of the Legion.
To uphold and defend the Con.
stitution OF the United States OF
America; to maintain law and order
to foster and perpetuate q one hun
dred per cent AmericanIsm to pre-
serve the memories and Incidents OF
our association in the Great War, to
inCulcate a sense of individual obi
cation TO the community state and
nation, to combat the autOcracy of
both the classes and masses; to make
right the master Of might; to pro
mote peace and good viii on earth +;
to safeguard and transmit to poster
ity the principles Of Justice, freedom
and democracy; TO consecrate and
sanctify our eomradeship by our de-
votion to mutual helpfulness,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
CITY JAIL INMATES
ASK INCREASE IN WAGES

10y international News SerVicel
Pueblo, Col. March 24.-Puebl0's
City Council has taken under advise
ment the demand for an increase
in wages made by police court pris-
oners who work out their fines at 81
per day.
a representative of the prisoners
declares that "comnon labor re-
ceiVes from $4 to $3.50 per day for
work similar to that performed by
the prisoners.
Ten dollars and costs is the usual
penalty imposed upon Ordinary
drunks." At the 81 per day rate it
requires approximately six days to
work out the fine. Three days is
enough, the prisoners representative
argues.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
ASKED OUNCII EOR
10000 FOR SERVICE
IN RUHR DISTRICT
French Will Be Allowed To Occupy Frankfort If Nego
tations Fail-Trench Warfare Develops In West
phalia-EnvOys Ask For Troops.

sIYe against the government forces
under General Won Water. These
troops were driven behind the "A
river, and General Won Water was
obliged to abandon his headquart-
ers.
The government troops have
thrown up Entertainments all along
their front.
The general strike has been call
ed off by five Of the leading locals
Of the workers union.
Lieutenant Expelled
Berlin. March 24.-Karl Radek,
one of the chief lieutenants of Le-
nine and former Russian bolsheyik
emissary in Germany. has addressed
sharp message to the Berlin spar
tacists criticising them for not co.
operating in a national commun
lists movement in Germany.
(Radek was in Moscow at last re-
ports, having been expelled fron
Germany
Ask For Troops
London, March 24.-The two Ger
man military ENJOYS, who FASTENED
to Paris with reports to the allies
on the true conditions in the Ruhr
district, have asked the entente
to authorize the German govern
ment to send 100000 troops aga
inst the reds in the Ruhr zone. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Paris.
Clash Reported
Paris, March pa report wa
received here. today that a clash
had occurred between German spar
taeists and Belgian troops near
Durizburg, but the Belgian legation
Is without any confirmation. The
report was printed by the Echo d
Paris.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
.REAlJUSTEL) PLAN
FOR SOLDIER AID
WITH COMMITTEE
National Chairman SCrugham
Present Four Options.
lsY International News Service. !

(By international news SERVICE
Washington, March 4.--Present
ing a comprehensive readjustmenf
plan for soldier aid legislation EN-.
bracing four ideas, J. G. Scrugh ~
of Nevada, chairman of the Ameri.
can Legion committee on beneficial
legislation appeared before the
house ways and means committee
today.
In substance the recommendation
would provide: That all those who
have served in the military or nav
al forces of the United States dur
ing the war between the United
States and Central Powers between
April 6, 1917 and November IL, 1919
and have been honorably separated
or honorably discharged therefrom
or placed in the regular army re-
serve or are still in the military
Or naval service they shall be en-
titled to and shall have the right to
exercise their option in receiving
the benefits mentioned in one and
only one of the following titles
LAND settlement aid
'2-Home aid
educational training.
"4-Adjusted compensation at
50 for each day served befol e
November II, 1919" 0919 correcD
The men who decided on this
plan represented every state in the
union, meeting here this week, .
Serugham said
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
EX-SERVICE MEN
lUREO BY |. w. w.
(ey International News serviee.l

10y international News SerVlcc.)
Washington, March 24.-Former
service men are being solicited by L.
w. w. representatives. j. f. Hold
en-, state adiutant of the American
Legion, today told the house ways
and means committee considering
soldiers par legislation. con two
occasions, in Philadelphia, and
again at the Walter Reed hospital
in Washington, women gave me
literature urging that I join the 1
W, W." Holden said. Many ex-
service men are Joining the | w.
W. Holden was shot in both legs,
lost one eye and the use Of an arm
during the war, and he declared he
would again lose leg than think
Of allying himself NTH such Great
ures.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
BARNES MADE MEMBER
OF BOARD OF CONTROL

]. Walter Barnes of Fairmont,
prominent citizen, and an active
and well known Democrat, has been
commissioned member of the state
board of control by Governor John
]. Cornwell, according to the gov
ernor's announcement. The com
mission was mailed to Mr.. Barnes
Monday, but the announcement was
not made public until yesterday.
The commission is effective az of
February 6 and the term expires
March %, 1926. He SUCCEEDS ex-
Mayor J. NJ. Williamson, Of Mounds
Vile
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
SHIPPING BOARDS
ATTYS. OVERRULED
BY international News Sc

10y vfVc'1
Washington, March 24--Justiee
Bailey. of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia today A.
ed an order formally oyerruling the
petition OF attorneys for the ship
ping board for the dissolution Of
the temporary injunction obtained,
which prevents the sale Of 20 form
er German passenger ships. The
temporary injunction now remains
In effect until Justice Bailey an
aounces a decision on the plea Of
the shipping board TO dismiss the
entire case.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
GRANTED DIVORE IN 2'MlNUTES
lHY International News Service.l

Boston, March 24.--Clara A. Four
niei. an attractive brunette, was
granted a divorce from her hus-
h,,d, Edward, on grounds of deser-
zion 1t took Judge Thayer hardly
more than two minutes to hear the
evidence in the case and reach a
decision.
Nattily attired in dark clothing,
with neat hat and white collar,
Mrs. Fourier spoke in subdued
tones. She stated that she was mar
ried at the age Of l6 10 Fourier in
Liyermore Falls, Ne. She said
ournier deserted her in 1914 Mrs.
Taurnier conducts manicure and
qir dressing parlor