davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
BADLY BURNED

Friday afternoon while Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Saastad were
temporarily absent from the
house their little A year cid girl
in some manner was unfortunate
enough to have her clothing
catch fire from the heating. stove
and was very seriously burned.
Mrs Saastad being the first to
enter the house found her in
flames and she burned her hands
and arms very badly. in putting
the fire out. They were both
taken to the Sandstone hospital
where all that doctors and nurses
can do for the child is being done
but little hopes for her recovery
are held out. Mr.. and Mrs. Saa-
stad and other relatives have the
sympathy of the community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

There was one man, Elmer
Kurtz, who was strictly Observing
the rule of looking up and not
down. Thursday at the new
school addition, but unfortunate
ly he stepped into the catch
basin which was full Of ice cold
water and as he was looking high
he plunged into water as if to
measure it from bottom to top.
He came out q surprised cold,
wet, dripping, shaking, piece of
humanity, looking for some
place to go. He at once discover
ed the boiler room where he fled
for refuge. Written by one who
enjoyed the fun more than he
who took the cold bath.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Mn. Spunge u Visiting viii
her parentA Mr.. and Mr1 Johr
Narcotic.
Mr4 Frank Pilrain left Satur
day for Bruno. whore she vii
visit with her mother owe,
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and MIRA David Erickson
of Duluth, are visiting with Mrs
Erickscn's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Bcckstrom.
The Christmas trees are arriv.
ing q the landing II large mum,
bers now and several cars viii be
shipped out Of here.
Mrs. S. H. Skogvold and child,
rem left Saturday. for Minnea,
polls where she will join her hus
band, who preceded her to pre-
pare q house. ]
Edwin Johnson Is very busy
doing blacksmith work these
days He is occupying Johr
Melancon's shop and has worl
ahead for = long time. ., ~.
The ball at the hall Saturda,
night was wen attended consider
ing the condition 81 the roads
Not As big . crowd as sometime
gathers there, but what it lacke'
in numbers was fully made Up il
hilarity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Windenere

Merle Pullise il working ovef
at David Anderson'a Mn week.
Martha Jackson spent the
week end It her home Ia Cloosiet.
Ethel Carlson visited with Mrs.
Anna Mosaberg Saturday AFTER
noon. @R
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson
visited at Pullings last Friday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid at Backstrom's
Last Wednesday was quite well
attended.
The M. f.. Ladies' Aid sale has
been postponed until Saturday
evening. Dec. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulling, Merle,
and Hilma Johnson spent last
Wednesday evening at Mrs. Anna
Mossberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Lovness
who have been visiting at the d
c. Street home for the past week
left for St. Paul Sunday.
Mrs. Johnson and her sister
Christine DanielaOn. returned Il
St. Paul after having spent some
time at home on account Of theil
fathers illness.
The Little Citizens League
of School c. gave . Thankseiv
ing program last Friday after
noon. The number of visitor,
that turned out showed that the,
are interested in the school ant
the work Of the children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Pleasant Hill

Rev. Simpson was calling in
our midst Sunday.
Frances Downing is spending
Thanksgiving at home.
The younger set are enjoying
the good skating now.
Mrs. Churchill and Corabelle
spent Sunday at the ]. M. Davis
home.
Guy Watson was at home q
few days getting acquainted with
his family.
Mr.. Hamre is doing some car.
penter work at the Curry &
White farm.
We have a new mail carrier for
the present as John Darling, the
regular man is having a siege of
tonsilitis.
The Berglund family are en-
joying a visit from his brother.
Ed Berglund of Minneapolis: also
Mr.. Peterson from the same city.
These gentlemen are also visit
ing the Hansons south of Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Duquette

The Weiss family entertained
a few Of their friends for dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. August Carlson arrived
home Saturday from Duluth
where she had been visiting for
q few days.
The Community Ladies' Aid
committees are busy these days
preparing for their sale and
Thanksgiving supper given at
the hall Thanksgiving night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

The Christmas Seal Sale IN
Minnesota W. opened ~ Radio.
r. ]. Henryson, Editor Of the
Minnesota Health Journal. broad
casted the hrst rsdio Seal Sale
talk from the Minneapolis Sta-
ton W LA G. The Can. & tAe
North" lronday evening, Novstn-
Der 81.
Had TIA deaGA rate ftvm tuber-
culosis ten yeafn ago (l911) pre-
vailed in 1871, 07z now living
would have gone 10 their graves
durlng the past year according
to Mr.. Henryson.
One Of ne mast important
elements IN the fight against
tuberculosis and other Diseases :
he stated, ''is the education 81
the individual 70 the dangers 81
disease. and the necessity fol
early discovery and treatment.
ChrlstMsss Seal. ~ Gesd Wesk
More. probably. than any ono
single agency. the Christmas Sea
is responsible for thu tremendous
reduction in the tuberculosis
death rate" continued Mr.
Henryson. Every year from
Thanksgiving TO Christmas. TIL
Christmas Seals, small stamps
which are used to put the Ana
touch on holiday mail and packa
ges. are sold throughout TIL
length and breadth Of the nation
4 They are sold and used in Deccm
Der, but they carry the messag'
of health and hope throughou
the year."
I'm Minnesota they give d
parents. free clinics for the exa
mination Of their children Il
order to check disease before dis
ease gets . hold on the child
tuberculosis clinics are conductes
J. for the adult: to the children
direct they furnish the Health
Crusade for . cleaner and mor'
healthful living through III
teaching of health habits; the.
furnish a vast quantity Of fire.
literature on . large variety o
health subjects to the people Q
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
AUCTION AT KBRRICK

will sell at public auction or
the street in Kerrick the
personal property listed below
on Saturday. December 9. com.
mencing at Ills p. n.
One pair good heavy nor y
weight about 1000 lbs: two good
cows. 4 and 6 years old: two
heifers.
One set good heavy harness;
wagon; two sets heavy A'eds; new
plow; new harrow; cultivator;
hay rake; new garden seeder;
new grass seeder; II h. p. gaso.
line engins, never been used;
7 h. p. engine and wood saw ont
fit complete. this IS a fine rig:
De Laval cream separator; Rem
ington IS automatic rifle. A
large number of chains. axes and
various tools a. well a. several
articles Of household goods.
Many other articles will be offer
ed ct this sale a. well.
Anyone with good mich cows.
fresh or coming fresh, can put
them up at the sale by first list
ing them with the Kerrick State
Bank.
Terms: All sums under SO
are cash; on sums over SO nix
months time will be given on
secured paper At lO1s interest.
Roy F. King, Owner.
Jas. H. Hogan. Auctioneer.
]. w. Tanquist. Clerk.
Hogan Bros. announce they
will serve coffee free to people
attending the sale.
U>uA A. ~~opA vSinhk anA dav
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
BRUNO

Chas. Sprague spent the week
end at home.
Kenneth Churchill returned
home Sunday from Isle.
Paent-teachers meeting Thurs
day evening, Dec. Z. at the audi
torium.
VIM. Churchill of Isle spent
the week end at the A. L.
Churchill home.
Lyle Churchill who has spent a
couple of weeks at home re-
turned to Isle Sunday.
John Darling is on the sick list
this week and John Douglass is
carrying mail for him.
A. ]. Dunn of Montana. is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Earl
Howey. and A. N. Dougan.
School closed Wednesday and
will open again Monday. Most of
the teachers went to their homes
for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Skinner
were in Sandstone Friday and
Sunday to see Mrs. Saastad and
the little girl at the hospital.
Ludwig Petersons have moved
into their old house and have
rented the house they occupied
to the buttermaker who is ex-
pected soon.
The Ladies' Aid entertained by
Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Lingren at
the home of Mrs. Sprague Thurs
day was largely attended. The
collection was over 5000.
John Armstrong and family
have moved onto the Nels Lindh
place and will take charge of
same, Mr.. Lindh being in such
poor health that he had to give
UP the hard work.
Mrs. Carpenter who has been
unable to attend church for some
time on account of poor health,
attended the services Sunday
Her friends were glad to see her
out.
Mr.. Peterson of Minneapolis
and Mr.. Berglund of Saltwater,
motored to Mr.. John N.Hanson's
Sunday and will spend a short
time there and will also visit
Mr.. Berglunds brother, H. ].
Berglund.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
will hold their annual Christmas
sale and chicken dinner Saturday,
Dec. 9, in the church annex.
They will have all kinds of USE
full articles for Christmas gifts
and everyday use. Dinner will
be served at IL o'clock. Menu:
Fried chicken. gravy. mashed
potatoes. rutabagas, cabbage
salad, carrot salad. white and
brown bread, butter, coffee. beet
and cucumber pickles, cranber-
RES pie and cake: price Csc
Everybody is invited.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church at IL o'clock; church
services Thanksgiving day at
1890; Christian Endeavor at
"7:3O. Arthur Hanson of Duluth
will lead Endeavor. 1t will be
a postoffce program. Everybody
invited. The campfire meeting
Sunday night was largely attend.
ed and all enjoyed the service;
Mrs. Nash was leader. Miss
Edith Parker and Anna Rupp
gave some fine talks. The Sun.
day school voted Sunday to have
a Christmas program and tree at
the church; date not decided or
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

spelling. Hattie Skinner and
Martin Braves are the highest in
the sixth grade.
The sixth grade have finished
the United States in geography
and are now reviewing.
Eighteen pupils have had per.
feet attendance this month.
Donald Howey has resd 1854
pages in outside reading.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Four pupils have gone through
the Courts Arithmetic tests on
low speed.
The following have had an
average Of above 9Ofe in spelling
and have not been absent or
tardy during the month, there.
fore they did not have to take
the examination: Myrtle Breiland
Ted Murphy. Helen Walsh. Lu.
verne braves, Corabelle Church.
i'll. Lorraine Howey. Glee Plaisted
Alice Davis. MerrA Douglas. Vic.
tor keuhn and Marian Starch.
The blackboard room has beer
insufficient. therefore a new
blackboard has been placed ir
the back of the room.
High School.
Last Wednesday the seniors
has charge of the assembly period
They entertained the high schoo
with the following interesting
program: Piano Duet Helen Lin
gren. Louise Marihart; Thanks
giving stories Marvina Bret
land. Edna Bartels. Della Gresne
Edith Parker: Reading VIVA,
We are Thankful for" or Put
ting One Over on the Junior5
Louise Marihart: address Super
intendent Nash.
The following have been pres
ent every day this year: Orvill,
Fan. Edith Parker, Della Green
Anna Rnpp and Helen Lingren
The following were presen'
every day last month: Ednl
Bartels. Marvin& Breiland, ,Grac'
Dracy, Joe Dracy. Althea Gel
latH. Louise Marihart. Els;'
Noeldner, Wanda Rupp. Wesle!
Kvasnicka and Clifford Douglas
The members Of the Englisl
Nv class have subscribed for tn
Outlook. q weekly journal o
current life. Two numbers hav
been received.
Some of the girls in the histor,
class have come to the conclusion
that modern men are Of NOR
interest than those Of the middl
ages. They have asked to dro
the subject.
Thanksgiving vacation will b
enjoyed by all the students, espe
cially by those whose names ar
on the unsatisfactory list. The
have been advised to spend thei
time in hard study.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

4f
cAfldrsn must = a impspvsu1one
= their parsats x ~ wsst6 = -
tins bettes.
No matter what happsAG - -,
hoping and trying. Dsooalf = -
hsigAt Of f0lly.
Same peopae Aops ~ ~ - eoly
under prOteal and aro 6leapQoento4
whsn 4 happsaA $50
Tn trouhlo WITH tAon0D lAak a.
nj 6sed f0s - y tAot 49, olwaya1
sssm - goe4 - -
q s S asx -
MIN q hnma~ tln1nes sAseo1 -
- turned suMs ~ inosatlto1A 1o0a
u that b to b e1pectel
-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Want Ads work night and day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Grand jury Marks Time
in Rock Island Probe

ROCK ISLAND. IT., oct. II
CBy U. PD-Actio4 IN Rock Islands
vice war. which caused the murder
81 six local citizens, was held up by
the federal grand jury today.
The grand jury now sitting at
Peoria is awaiting further develop
ments" I'm the investigation OF the
underworld feud said 20 be the cause
Of the killings, il was announced by
Thomas Smith. assistant federal
district attorney.
Local authorities. IL is said. have
admitted their hopelessness to deal
with conditions here. A citizens
committee had been appointed 90
appeal to Atty Gen Brundage 20
step in and restore law and order.
John Looney. eJito~ OF the Rock
Island News, whose son was shot
dead on the streets here oct. 0, has
taken his story of local conditions
to the grand jury.
The strf e between Looney and a
political rival for control Of politics
is said to be at the root Of the local
lawlessness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Legion convention as long as 7 live
was lands greeting 90 them. "I
want 20 see you boys continue your
constructive efforts toward higher
Americanism."
Gompers was also the central fig
ure OF friendly groups bat he smil-
ingly admitted he had not chance
90 compete with lands as the holder
Of the key 20 so popular subject a.
baseball
The great organization OF the
workers and the great organization
OF the veterans OF the war. most Of
whom are workers by hand or brain
have every good thing IN common. 4"
said Gompers. These two great or
ganizations are perhaps above all
others responsible for the future OF
America. There IS no good thing
that We cannot accomplish for our
country and its people II we but put
cur strength into the task"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
GOMPERS
PRAISE AIMS OF
EX-SERVICE MEN
Heads of Baseball and Organ
lied Labor Central Con-
ventiOn Figures.
- ORLEANs. IL. - !

NEW ORLEANS. la. oct. IL
By I ~ S)-Samuel Gompers.
ruler OF organized labor and former
Judge Kenesaw ". lands. car OF
organized baseball. Joined today al
the fourth annual convention Of the
American legion, here IN paying full
need OF tribute 10 the leading part
played by the nations eX-service men
II helping % win the World war.
As the president Of the American
federation OF labor and the high
commissioner OF the national past
time appeared together on the same
platform they were accorded a
tumultuOus welcome by the former
dough boys" and "gobs" wno
crowned the big improvised couven-
ton nall.
The white haired Judge" was sur
rounded by a growing group Of base
ball fans eager TO swap opinions
with him as 90 why Babe Ruth did
not deliver a single home run in the
recent Yankee disaster at New York
city They wanted to know If he did
not agree with them that "Jawn"
McGraw was some manager"
The Judge" faced the fire OF base
ball tanning with a good natured
grin and he appeared TO enjoy the
situation as much as the boys who
pressed about him.
I'll never miss an American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
LOVE TRIANGLE
CLAIMS BROKER
AS GUN VICTIM
Widow of Slain Victim Of
fered Divorce as Solu-
ton of Problem.

SEw YORK. oct 1.-THE siIken
cords of illicit love griDped two more
victims here today tho man dying
IN the hospital from FIVE bullet
wounds in hts body. the woman be-
ing held IN jail on a charge Of muir
der
The principals in this latest meio-
drama are.
Mrs. Paulette saIudes. French.
"the woman On the case who did
the shooting She Is hysterical in
her cell and acted irratiOnally at
times
Oscar MartelIiere. wealthy middle
aged insurance broker. the male
member Of this eternal triangle"
Mrs. MarteIIere. wife OF the slain
broker who told Mrs. Saludes that
she would consent 90 her husband S
getting a divorce 30 that she could
marry her CMrs Saludes).
Mrs. oscar MartelIere poured out
sympathy today for the woman
scorned" who pumped FIVE shots In
% the body OF her husband. fatally
wounding him.
Mrs. saludes confessed to the
shooting.
Women give all 10 man" Mrs.
Martelliero said sadly, yet their
lives remain dreary.
I am sorry for Paulette."
Mrs. Martelliere had told her hus-
band 90 get a divorce so he could
marry the French girl.
The two women had discussed
their problem together several times.
on one occasion. authorities al
lege. Mrs Seludes said 20 Mrs Mar
telllere:
II tell YOU 7 cannot live without
him. II I can't have him, some
thing dreadful VIII happen,"
According 10 the only witness of
the shooting. Miss Gertrude Thomp-
son. who had just started 10 work
for Martelliere on the day OF the
shooting. Mrs. Saludes entered his
Office. sat opposite him at the desk
and asked
We'll, are you going 20 do IT."
NO" was the calm reply Of the
broker. according 90 the witness who
said Mrs. Saludes then pulled an
automatic pistol from her purse and
fired.
Two shots felled the broker. Then
the girl. Miss Thompson said. fired
three more bullets into his pros
trate form
Mrs. SaIudes then ran TO the office
OF her attorney and asked him TO
call the police after she had made
a vain effort 20 end her life by
plunging out Of the window OF a sky
scraper.
Mrs. Saludes' husband returned 10
France a year and a half ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
RUN THAT CTNCHED WORLD
CwrrnVNrLr


When r. NIeusel OF the Giants
sid into the plate safely IN the
eighth inning or the last game Of
the world series. ne scored what
proved % be the run that settled
the games In favor OF the Giants.
Ability 90 move about swiftly
counts Just as much in other games
OF lie. and rheumatic sufferers
know the distress OF not being able
10 keep Up with their fellows a
rev prescription, LSndon's 1908.
has done and - doing much 10 re-
l.eve such sufferers Put up for
each individual case This IS no.
a patent medicine. and a trial VIII
Convince you Of its lasting benefits
Priced 500 a bottle. IL is for sale
in MIshaWaka az the Red Cross
Pharmacy and In South Bend at
the Central Drug store. American
Drug Store and Landon's. cor
WAYNE q Michigan SITS Cau or
write. ADV 22Stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
RaillUGy photographers
Demand Eight Hour Day

CHICAGO. oct. 10y /. y. s.
a demand for the re-esta blish-
nent OF the continuous eight hour
dav and an Interpretation Of other
working rules. were made OF the
United States railroad labor board
today BY T. J. Manion, president OF
the order Of railroad telegraphers.
The rules put into effect by the
board last March. according to
AIanion. are Interpreted IN so many
dinerent ways that a uniform ruling
- nece ssary.
The board. 20 was learned. shortly
viii also issue working rules for
maintenance Of way men who seek
an understanding on the eight hour
question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
NEW SKIN SUTURE TO
ELIMINATE ALL SCARS

MADISON. WIS. oct. LIB i.
y. S).-A skin suture for use IN sur
cfcaI operation that leaves no I'M
sghtly scars has been Invented by
Prof. Louis Kahlenbe-g Of the
chemistry department OF the Uni
verslty OK Wisconsin and - being
used successfully BY surgeons
throughout the world, Il was learned
today.
The new suture Il called 'eQuise-
icne" and Is made by treating silk
chemically so that the tissue cells
cannot penetrate the meshes OF the
silk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Letters ShoW
Slain Rector
LoUed Singer

NEW YORK. oct. ICY I. y.
S)-Proof that Rev. DR.. Edward
Hall and Mrs. James NJ. Mills. vic
tins Of the sensational New Bruins
wick. y. J.. double murder. had
been carrying on a clandestine love
affair which may have caused their
violent death, was given here today
by publication Of a number Of let
ters written by the clergyman to
Mrs. Mills. who was choir leader in
Dr. Halls New Brunswick church.
The letters, which are exclusively
published in the New York Ameri-
can and Copyrighted by that news
paper follow in part:
Copyright. 1922. by New York AmericanO
Reproduction In whole OF in part pos
itively prohibited)
Dear. dear, tender, wonderful
heart OF mine, OF minel Have you
felt what an exalted mood I am in
today? Dearest. I have so longed
20 talk with you, holding you in
my arms.
Il want 70 hold you close-cOm-
mune with you-hold you tight
with my left arm and stroke your
dear, firm face with my right
and look deep into those winder-
full eyes-haZel eyes
$50 / want you this afternoon.
want you and music, and I Will
bring the victr0la I have been
thinking a great deal about
prayer. Have you been praying
this morning for me?
Let US meet at our road at
2:15. 1 VIII get there first so you
will not have to walt If II rains
If you suggest any other Plan call
up "A between 1880 and 2. and I
viii answer.
Beloved heart, you are all the
wonder heart of me tojay-life-
ve-mysteryN-will power-affec-
tion-al bound up in you. the true
love-the mother OF all life and
love for me 1 feel your firm,
strong fingers gripping mine as
we crush one another in a firm
strong embrace-you darling.
"Oh, you dear. dear, dear won
derful heart. What a cherry heart
| YOU have been today. Darling,
/ darling, what a gay gypsy you
were this afternoon.
simply could not wait until to-
night 10 see you and find you so
I full Of life and spirits. on, how I
| wanted 70 stay and play with you
but we will play-some day next
week.
II wanted TO get away TO dream
land-heaven land-every thing
/ seems so sordid-earthly common
/ place-can I meet you tomorrow
our road at p. m.-we can
have the day together or II It rains
we go 10 a show? I want 10 be
with you-rather in the coun-
I try.
Il Just want to hold you-there
/ is peace then that nothing else
| brings-I can't talk 10 you any
| more in the presence Of Mrs. Hall
I or Jim-don't be surprised If 1
stay away while you are talking
/ to them"
You can now buy a Dutch Master
| Cigar Tor zee 276 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

defendants and their attorneys fall
ed 10 appear. The court issued
bench warrants for the arrests OF
the three
The Taggart woman was fined t25
and costs IN the city court and the
others were each fined s. and costs.
The Taggart woman was charged
with operating n house OF 81 fame
and the other defendants faced speci-
fic charges OF being inmates. Minnie
Taggart and Dora Eaton paid fines
assessed in the city court and Ruth
Mason was ordered committed 10 the
county jail until her fine was paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Dismiss appeal as Trio
is ArraigHed on Orders
of Higher Court Jurisi

Minnie Taggart Ruth Mason and
Dora Eaton. who were arrested by
the police three months ago In raid
conducted az 424 II s. Michigan 81.
llsn issed their appeal from the city
court when they were arraigned be-
fore Judge Chester Montgomery IN
Superior court late Monday The
cases were called for trial en- super
Ior court several days ago. but the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Supported Mate, Then He
abandoned Her, wife Says

Declaring that her husband re-
fused 20 seek employment and help
support her. Bertha II. Pettis has
hled suit in Superior court against
Gerald +. Pettis, asking divorce.
The plaintiff complains that she
had 70 work hard and meet the
debts incurred by herself and hus-
band while her spouse scOrned all
work. she said that she was COM
PEELED TO support her HUSBAND dur
ing the whole OF their married life
Mrs. Petus said that despite her
spouse's inactive life. he finally de-
serted her. She asks the court 20
restore her maiden name, Bertha II
Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettis were married
Dec. 80. 1919 and separated Nov. 8
1921.