davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

Chapter 50
wbsn Gertie told her mother or ner
conversation with FSSin. OF ~nst
hard time she had 70 make MIN stop
talking long enough so she coulo eN-
plain she wasn't leaving him 10 SO 10 az
r,her cafe, they Doth laughed heartity'
Blu, when Gertte repeated his promise
that a place at the Olympic was ready
for her II she shouldn't be happy. Mrs
Cummings said sooerly:
He meant II good. Gertte. Lots OF
folks get married and amt happy. But
7 has always thought most or EN-
coula have been happier than tney was
- thew hadn't tried so hard not to De
40 IL we lust go ahead and do the oeS'
we can. be kind and good. try TO tninS
~ others instead OF ourselves, ana Tor
Yet about tryin' 20 be happy guess
most Of US would be real happy. FSsIn
sees a lor OF people perhaps what don
cir ON because all they thinks OF Is
themselves, hayin' pleasure. But he
meant II kindly, and oh. Well dearie
one never can tell whatu happen ~
this world. Little did l think when you
was born. with your Pa haVin q goo
trade and us happy as the day was ions
tbat Md be taken away, God rlst MS
xnuI and me be left alone with three
hasides u,vself 10 look out for.
Gertie and her mother had long Quie'
,slLs as they stitched away upon the
underwear they were making. jennie
had found a position for the summer
20 teach a backward child three nourS
= day she had been delighted 10 get
the work. declaring: ,,,,
Now I can buy Gertie "suu'"s
,-s.s,t with my own money!
You can buy yourself some new
.,o,bes for the Fall term" Gerue nae
rarI,ed pleased that her sister thougn'
~ her vet anxious she should remain
In school 10Th, The,
nav me $50 a month. and ! only nav
~ he there from TO II. IeacneE 20
~ D,are for me- Say. Cert she ma
80, avrful nice 70 all Of US, telling yot
80 sIgn contracts and everything
pa-bsns II you had signed you couaun
=, rnsrried Let's ask her TO your "eu
ding. can we, Ma e.o say,
MS just as Gertie says. s"e say ~,
90, want no wedding. Just US, IN
Sar,iIy What do you say "s'''e
ssaIr we ask the teacher? D.,
.>Ees think we might ask nei' 90
80, ask everybody we know, an'
,nnv.lI expect a feed. and Ma can @"o''
IT,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
lMThree<lMlnute 1alesS|
- BTAdsSdh1sse5 .saz4Ga4sa6s
A FIGGER'S A FIGGER

II know his hours and his hhunts'
The young man was not prepared TO
see the brown derby In tho glare or
the MONDAY sun. This time tho man
was all but running up the Sidewalk
several feet ahead Of a si1-footer WHO
looked like a store detective. And II
you don't keep away" the larger man
called as he gave up the chase, III
lam you one In the jaw"
what's our little Friend been do
ing an amtable Ed asked as he swung
into step with the detective.
That" replied the big man getting
at last little pleasure out OF tho AZ
fair, is none OF your business.
Maybe" said Ed as he looked into
I window filled with cloth. gowns and
figures, he was writing sonnet to
the eyebrow Of one OF those wax la
dies Old Dot-is-a-pot is getting my
goat"
The opportunity came at last. This
time the man with the notebook was
pcrchcd on the third rung OF teIe'
nhone pole with one leg crooked 70 hold
him in position while he wrote. An
arc was shining near Ed planted him
self at the foot of the pole and an
no,,nced. "A dot may he a dot and q
figure no doubt IS a figure, but you
don't get down from there until you
tell me what 1t Is all about. What
want is d look at the note book.
The man dropped his pencil
Il wasn't doing no HARM he N'hined
| Cant a respectable contractor hgge'
n hit?'"
Nonsense" Ed interrupted sharply
"Givc ne the book or will whistle 70;
a cop"
There was a moment Of silence Their
, Ed raised his hand to his lips. The
book fell to the sidewalk and, "a Ef
STOPPED to pick It up, the man jumped
from his perch and ran. rs II afra''
/ for his life. The brown derby ROLLED
! in the street.
The book was filled with drawings
J and notes. descriptions OF costumes
! taken from the windows. Ed wh'Stlrd
I He had heard Of men who steal design
! from the exclusive shops,
/ And this time" he said, looking n
| The store front on which the light fron
! the arc was shining. he had 10 clim'
/ a pole to sec over the curtain"
: Tcnorrow-Into the Atmosphere.
Copyright, 1sa2, George Matthew
Adams.
He goes best who goes gently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

Dignity Is fine cual'tE' ors,oly
ty'e NAV Ike people who comp'e1e..
bur we do not respect ''e
s,ye \ deep confidence In them, -
Dr,J,y Is useful. II helps you W
eo,js 4, 4 distance when you
80, ~. II helps an executive H@''Ae
80 Who are under him or ner.
80 - ,roytdss a sort Of air cusnloa
e.,wesn oneself and the peop!e
80 which makes for less frlcuon' So
crovding in ones contacts VIII"
people.
Sell Respecs ard RsSerVs
,.s,,,ose true dignity is comoina-
80; s.rS respect, with consideration
80 o,hars and that dash OF reserve
whIch breeding always lncuic1oS
p,,, .nere IS another kind OF dignity
,NtL,,a that We mean whom we say
nn-xon stands on his dignity
T, any gathering Of people there sre
80 few who hang back ana won
81, in anv diversion that Is p roposeu,
Ss,scialy IL Il IS a game ~hlch [ea
go ora drop any OF the 'stano-1on-hiS-
aignity kind OF dignity ,,o.
S-ss,, Will watch the other people
,,.v ynl apparently enjoy seeing Mha'
otbsrs do, but when you approach Inetu
o. tb.Ir contribution 70 the Auii' '0u
20 away enpty-handed-
never the Goat
=, irs game IN which someone mas
% ave the position OF goat. count them
a., They win somehow or other al
,,ays escape when It comes their turn
And as people usually DO when they
~. different from others, they PRIDE
ther selves on what Is nothing more nor
-, ,n,o selhshneSs
- thIpk I have done wrong 10 use
,,a yord dignity" In this connection
w. thIng which really holds people
n,cl AZ snch time isn't dignity at all
nave seen the most dignihed people
n,bend at the right moment. II is
r,tnnr think. blend OF four quail
tyss little selAshness. a little lazlness
a u,tle deficiency IN sense OF humor an"
\ yreat deal Of seH-consciousness
the ranger Back
tn. man who said: "Everywhere
e., there Is sone man who Is the life
o, the party and how I do hate tna'
man" said Witty thing. But just the
~1me ri bet he was the kind or mar
who always hangs back never starts
anything. never Is willing to take his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
Hs Dictand Health |
e. s!.ry ~ By Lulu Hunt Peters ND i
CONSTIPATION
ByLIIu Hunt Peters.
.Author Of Diet and Health. Nth fsg

ucpd arar-arar apparently Is able 10
get nv The most diligent digestive tract
without being absorbed. 1t has the Iur-
Their ability of doing little aosorplns
on It's own account and II taxes 10 ltse.'
enough wafer 10 make the power 'no'e
ment of good consistency.
The amount necessary depends upon
the individual and you have TO nnd mat
out for yourself You might begin VILE
n large tablespoonful OF the Granulateu'
Moistcn this with hot water, ADD cream
or milk and take as cereai, OF Aun
more water and drink It down 1t ls
delicious either way II you are not care
full in the use Of your words.
While was speaking Of bran and
coarse foods, I should have mentioned
shredded wheat biscuits or trlscults vs.
w.b. 100 C.: triscuits so c. each). IL these
are used instead Of bread, or II they are
used as a cereal, they are very often
effective in constipation.
If you are not under weight you
might try making one or your meas
consist wholly of uncooked vegetables
or fruit. There are many vegetables
| that arc more delicious raw than cooked
Won often eat lettuce, tomatoes, cabbage
| and so on. Now try minced beets' corn
I snInach. peas. etc. in the same manner
! Won can make a mixture OF any raw
vegetables that you like into a loaf and
rsrye as n salad II you add peanuts
Won can serve II as meat or protein
dish, especially II you serve 1t with
| sauce made Of peanut butter N'ese
tahIes from 5 TO 90 &C. an ounce pea
nuts 10 to 12 double, 100 Cs; peanu
butter, u. level tablespoonful 100 cs
Resume
For constipation:
I Stop worrying about IT.
Q Balanced diet, containing consioer
able cellulose. Drink sufhclent "aloi
8. Regular time for evacuation. 90
l., ,ra hest stimulus to the movement
~, the intestinal tract therefore, plal
For this important time after meal.
(. Exercise, especially brisk waking
f. No drugs.
small cool enemas II necessary
Tomorrow-Physics and Enemas'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
MCMECHEN

\ mass meeting VIII be heId Inurs
day evening by tho Republicans OF INV
district in the Union High school for
the purpose OF selecting delegates LOT
the coming Judicial convention 10 DC
held in Huntington August ID l"eI'-
~ one delegates from here Will NC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
WILSON coNrEsSEs TO
RoSBBRY OF ROUSE

James Wilson. colored, arrested by
Detective William BUGGY Monday morn
Ing on a charge Of robbing the home OF
William Sadler on North Main street
at 4 O'Clock Monday morning and as
saultinr Mr.. Sadler when he was caught
In the act of rohbsng the house, yester-
day confessed to police that he had
robbed the Sadler home.
Wilson Is said TO be from Kansas
City, Mo-. where 1t Is said he served
term In the penitenttary for robbery
lie says Is part negro and Indian. He
will be arraigncd for preliminary
hearing before Squire John w. klndei-
berger this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

sent and there are TO De seteeu -
this meeting. All the hepu''r
the town are requested 10 10
Ladies' Aid Meeting
r,,,.;s;o, No of the Ladies' Ala So
ciety Of the First N. b. cnuich W
meet at the home OF Misses sara A".
Anna EGgcnschwiller OF Fifth s.rest
Thursday evening at eight CO..
This is the regular business nee''ts Va
the week and all are requested TO De
present
VIII Entertain
rbs ladies Of the Victory class OF the
NJ = church will entertain the men Oh
80 c,.ss Mt n supper to be given n
the Glendale park Thursday evening,
49, Tho men of the class are requested
to be present.
Division No. Mott
DIv,s;on No. . OF the First NJ. Il.
church will meet at the home Of Mrs
AIcx Wodburn OF Eighth street. Thurs
dow evening. Business pertaining 70
eov.ral socials for the month Will De
,oLsn M togather with other business
. Altar the business Of the evening mas
! hao,, 5isDosed of a social hour Will be
| enjoyed.
Blues To Meet
The Blue division of the FIRST NJ. -
! church will hold business meeting II
| the church Wednesday evening lor Ihe
purpose of discussing plans for the I'M
| ishing of the membership cafnpalsH
! that is going on in the church. ih'
Blues and the Reds are running Close
race for the prize and both divisions
are working hard to be on top 1n'
Blues are ahead now.
| Ala Meeting
Division No. OF the FIRST ID.
church will meet at the rome OF nrs
w. H. Hicks where they Will hold tnel
regular weekly business meeting. AiteI
the business of the meeting mas peer
disposed Of a social hour Will De en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
BRAIN TESTS
q Minutes to Answer This.
By SAM LLOYD

Here is a rcbus Of interest to the
Iadjes because It suggests the nam
Of stylish dress material NOW
madame, what is il?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
TWO KINDS OF DIGNITY

turn at being the goat And between
him and the life OF the party is happy
medium more 10 be admired than either
ro-rnorrow-rtnd tho Missing LINK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

HONEY plus EAR plus ROW minus rus
EVE minus ARROW plus DUST piu"
RIsAM minus STREAM plus RASr - p!H !,
ZAP minus FEAR leaves HONDURAS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

sen. and there are to be selected a,
This meeting. All the Repuoiicans "a
trs toun are requested 10 Do present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

POPULAR APRON STYLE ~
Pattern 1892 is here illustrated. 1t II
cult In 4 Sizes: Small. Medium. Ea5sa
and Extra Large A Medium size
require ~ yards Of IS inch matetmf
Bingham, percsle. lawn. linen. satEsns
a,paca and drill may be used Tor fhisa'
pattern OF this illustration maneda
70 any address on receipt OF IL cents
in silver or stamps. \,
write name and address plainly. send
- cents to The lntelligencer ofncA
Wheeling. W. Va d.,,I |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

He goes best who goes gently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

sidcred doubtful whether actual busi-
ness could have been transacted at the
quotations, Austrian continues to drift
20 almost unquorube figures and was
today reported at .OlO2. a new low.
C2echo Slovakian reached the lowest
iigUr" in the reaction around 10
about month. Today II was quoted
ar .Hoie. On the other hand. Bull
gurIan was moved up from the recent
Iuotarion under 20 10 -.
rOUAY'S OrEHTNG QUOTATIONS.
stcr.rs Francs LIRE Guild4rs
Demand &c. it'2 b.0j,g lli2 3s rs
Gables AS 9.o6l. 5l2 3s so
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
sterling Francs Lire Guilders
cables 49,. f&6H 300 5lia 1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
TRADING ACTIVE
IN LAKE SUPERIOR
Weeks Events Indicate the
Opening Of Great Era Of
Industrial Mergers

Active trading in Lake Superior and
Pennsylvania Railroad were about the
only features Of interest of the abbre-
Waited session Of the local market. Lake
Superior sold up to 1914. equal TO the
high price reached yesterday. but later
reacted to IL. Pennsylvania Railroad
was in active demand in line with the
broad trading in the investment rails
in the New York market and selling
up TO Az was at the sop price OF
tho week.
Trading in the general list remained
stale. although there was a noticcabie
hardening of the Philadelphia Electric
issues which for u time brought the
common within fraction of the pre-
ferred at 201a, but the latter IN the
late trading advanced 10 2oa,. Amcri.
can Stores, after dipping to 11Sl2, raj
lied to 110; the first preferred was
point better at 157,s. Electric Storage
Battery new stock showed little more
life and was up at ~. west
Jersey 4 Scashore on light trading
advanced a point TO SO L. q. ]. was
frmer and slightly higher Al 10: I.
r. 7. was dull and unchanged at .'3 =.
The placing Of the American stores
common stock on n : per cent div'dena
basis was one of the interesting de-
velopmcnts of the week. although this
oction Ind long been forcshadowed by
the steady advance in tho market quo
tation. The movement in stock within
the last eight months was attended with
more or less excitement becaus" of the
mysterious influence behind IT. Ihe
upward march practically started last
September. when the stock was selling
around 60. having gradually advanced
from around a. early in 1911. From
September the rise was rapid ana eS-
citing and constantly upset the calcutta
tions of SOME Of the shrewd"st traders.
Al the opening of the current year
the stock was selling around w ana
the last thirty points Of the rise was
during the last two months. twenty OF
it in the last month. The two pre-
ferred issues registered corresponding
increases. prices of these two shares 60
ing along with the rise in the common.
as both classes OF the preferred stocks
are convertible into common on basis
1-3 shares Of common for each share
of preferred. Notwithstanding the big
advance. the supply Of floating stock
has shown steady contraction rather
than wide distribution which would
be naturally expected under the CIR.
cumstances. The tenacity with which
many of the original holders hang on IS
one of the wonders Of the Street. as
such substantial profits ordinarily would
be difficult to resist
It begins to look as II the prediction
Of 1929 being year Of mergers would
be fulfilled. While. of course. much Of
the talk heard thcs" days on the Street
can be dismissed without seriou,
thought. yet events and negotiations
known to be under way indicate very
clearly great ora Of amalgana tions
and consultations among industrial
corporations is about to open. The
necessity of economy in production ami
broadening Of the market of the output
makes number OF the proposed mer-
gers very desirable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Greater Activity In Raw Sugar

New York, May 20. --Ihe rnW sugar mar
ket developed increased aC',y.iy late yes-
lerday with the days TRANSACTIONS in Cubas
estimated at from $50 GON to 200, 600 baas
at 2ia cents. cost aud freight for June
cearsnces and shipment u refncrs These
sugars, in some Instances, carry ouror,
option. The sale OF 1000 toms ,,ubas r,r
May loading at . 40 cents { .. b cuba.
less ! per cent to foreign bu,crg. wa, T",
additional quantity upon the sam, terms
Mas in the market. Arrivals Of raw4 ios-
buckle Bros, 20, 500 bags TO the American
Suga. Refining Company 20, 600 bags 10 an
importer. and $500 bags Philippines, con
sigred To the National Sugar Refining Com.
pany, The local refined market Is un.
cha nsed Al prices ranging from 3. 80 to $50
cents less 2 Per cent for cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

Total. s.GO5. O0n. compared with si7.;@.
600 yesterday. Thus far this week, SW.
SCI 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Today's Range in Liberty Bonds
BANK ClEhRINGS

f BsHR '.,r lUES 'pdn' nonrarcd WITH cor
resrondmg i"H last Two wars.
'ug. 1927 IGgu
Phua 90 "nn. 0oo i63.7Tl asa So I"2,3i2
n Y 40 ONO .nuu .. .... ......
.Boston, G3. rOu, 900 Is. .O.Ji ~. S33 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Receiver fer Cotton Brokerage Firm

"A New York, May 20 An Involuntary peti-
sicn IN bankruptcy has been filed IN the
Lsdsrei Dist-ict Court agaInst y, l., Patton
Dpa ny, cotton brokers, ~ Broad street
lsJ9L huss are nt.ntiensd as being eSS.ooo
And -esseta $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

NV ~ NV, IT. I'D -fIg..
!Nei change r1ade hy compar son with .ssr
sac on Sew YORK stock EYrhare-
Total su'ns $50 ahuros r0rplrel with
12ais shar yesterday. Thus far th.s week
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
CHARGES WIFE
HAS Z OTHER
HUSBANDS
Married Nine Years, Brooks
Learns Of Undivorced
Predecessors.

ogle I. Brooks today told the
District Supreme Court that he had
been married nearly nine years to
Hattie +. Brooks and that only re.
Gently he found. out that she had
two other husbands living, from
neither Of whom she had been
divorced, so far as he could ascer.
tain.
Brooks, represented by Attorney
Alfred d. Smith. alleges that he
married the woman in question in
this city January Is, 1914, and that
they lived together until April IL
last, when he heard that defendant
had a husband living from whom
she had never been divorced. He
declares that when he married de-
PENDANT she told him she was u
widow and that her husband had
died prior to 1910.
And now, the husband alleges, he
is informed that defendant married
Emmett Martin in 1893 and Joseph
Walsh in 1898. Brooks says he is
not definitely informed whether
Martin is still living, but he says
that Walsh is neither dead nor
divorced from defendant. Brooks
asks for annulment Of his marriage
to defendant.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
YEA. LOUISE, YOUR
WISDOM Is PROFOUND,

Dear Bill: That Maine ,uoman
,cho is trying to Bring back her
husbands loUe By starring her
self to death ,Ooa.td be more ikelp
to succeed if she cooked fine
dinner and inUited him over to
haze a bite. She ought to re-
member that a mans heart is
situated in his stomach. If a
lot of aOomen Uould work on that
theory after marriage there
wouldn't be so many marriage
problems getting into. the courts.
A aooman's heart is the finest
and best thing about her. She
simply errs If she thinks the
same thing is true of a man.
Fill a mans stomach Nth good
things and his heart wM burst
1Oith praise and jog. TRY to fill
has heart 10ith love and his stom-
ach will burst in anger.
LOUISE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
JAIL PRISONERS PRESENT
FLOWERS TO JAIL HEAD

When Capt. w. Lee Peak, super
intendent of the District jail. was in
formed this morning that he was to
be given a majors commission in the
officers reserve corps Of the army
the prisoners promptly "chipped in"
and bought a large bouquet Of chrys-
anthemums, which were presented
to him in his office.
Peak had been a captain In the
corrk prior to his promotion. He
served overseas during the war.
The prisoners kept their presenta.
ton a secret and Captain Peak was
surprised when delegation ap'
preached him in his office and Of
fered the floral tribute. He smiled
and expressed pleasure.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
bALKS GIRL, Is,
IN RUNAWAY
WEDDING
Mother Requests Rockville
Clerk to Refuse Marriage
License.

A flaw in the plans Of fifteen
year-old Elizabeth wenonah Hubart
prevented her elopment yesterday
with Joseph Harrison Reid, when
her mother, Mrs. M. d. Hubart,
1916 G street northwest. wrote a
letter to the clerk of the circuit
court at Rockville requesting that
a license be refused the youthful
pair. According to reports, We
nonah, who is attending school.
and her young "husband-to.be," had
completed arrangements to have
the knot tied by the romantic run
away method when her mother
discovered the plot. ..r..
In her letter to the clerk of the
court Mrs. Hubart said that there
was no objection to young Reid as
a son.in-law, but that her daughter
was too young to marry. I'VE.
nonah Is entirely too young" she
wrote, ''and is not yet out of
school,"
Under the circumstances the
young couple will meet with dis.
appointment should they attempt
to obtain a license at Rockville.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Us. To PAY
CLERKS
N0V.29
Eight Million Dollars Will Be
Discussed Here in Time for
Thanksgiving.

On November 30 Uncle Sam
will 60 down into his ample
pockets and dig up some S.
100000 worth of turkey insur-
ance for the well-known army of
Government clerks employed in
Federal departments here.
In other words. all workers in
both national and District branches
will be paid off on the day before
Thanksgiving. There was some per-
turbation manifested until an official
order issued from the office of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, because
without such authorization the
ghost could not have been sum-
moned forth until December l.
Secretary Mellon having given his
assent to the paying off of the TO-
900 toilers in his branch. the other
are to follow suit. il
has been unofficially learned. The
5000 District workers will get
theirs" on the same date, 1t was an
nounced today.
1T means the difference between
turkey and pigs feet to a lot of us"
one clerk frankly declared.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
AGNES M. CORNELL ASKS
DIVORCE AND AllMONY

Agnes M. Cornell today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against Philip M. Cornell who, she
says, Is an employee at the Washing
ton Terminal at a monthly salary
of 5000, for an absolute divorce and
alimony alleging misconduct and
naming a correspondent.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorney
Foster Wood, alleges that since their
marriage defendant has been daily
visiting" the other woman at Ber-
wynn, Md, and that she in turn had
paid visits to him at his rooms in
this city.
She asks the court to order de.
PENDANT to cease annoying her by
phoning to her at the Postofficc
Department. She says she is afraid
she might lose her job by defend.
ants Interference In her business.
The couple were married in Balti-
more, Md, April 20, 1920, and have
no children.