davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

Caldwell.--A steam shovel has taksn
the place OF the rotary trench digger
used ON the north side drainage pro-
)ect. The Inflow OF water converted
the hand into mud. blocking the rotary.
The steam shovel is working day and
night and two pumps arc being used
to handle tho water while pipe Is be-
ing laid.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

District Atssfrey Jpah rapgon o.
Now York. ansaun,~e,l that he hsd >
communication from The pe'h,e depart
pent Informing him that Anth az
t'es4lsr drax vendor. bad csafree,sl
nat he had supplied dr,seS 1, Niahe'
Noru,and. usesle actress mentioned q
me Niiliaw pesnen1 rayt,F mnF,le.
case.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

Because no nus afraid he wo1ld h
killed n he vctci for verdict az ril
" In q murder ease In Chicago. Far
I,odnrek. mechanical engineer. WI.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

Nampa.-About 90 Japanese. en-.
bracing representatives from all con-
munities In southwestern Idaho, gath
cred In Nampa recently for a convsn-
ton Of the japanese Sunday School
Union.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

Luck is piuck's shadow.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

Nampa.-The burden on the city be-
cause Of the proposed paving which
was voted by the council will be light.
Mayor J. II. Bow says. or the approx
lmateiy Sfs9.0Oo called for by the esti-
mates. bonds must be voted for only
$4,000.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

rWenty stars Of the American rl,r
world arrived Ia terusalcam rcccnliy
., prepare for the filmin< Of the oia
Testament story 81 King David. Aheui
Ave thousand persen arr to be e'arlcy.
de In the hlplng ~ the play. Five
thousand s'eciA. 1000 cume's and 400
goats are also 10 he used.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

Leading Swedish hanks are uaier
steed 20 Re attempting te form a poo
With caalial Sicck - >iS.Noo.coo 4
promote swedish trade with Russia by
The purchase Of Russian natural pred
icfx
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

Seattle. wash.-tlve men held FOR
deportation By federal immigration
authorities. escaped from the Unitod
Suites Immigration detention station
In Seattle recently. They pried apart
the bars Of window leading To a fire
escape. None OF more than forty
Japanese who were In the room with
NE men attempted 10 escape.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

Drastic reductions tor tho estimates
nor the air foreoS for The coming year
we're reta,'y announced. The est'.
mates provide fDness0 for norunl
sersiees an1 ssa 800 for war llahni
ties LAST Near's figures were ei0,
te.ool Tor narpal services and H..
iJi.e9s fer war llaaeiGes A reduc.
t.ss IA fore equal C. two sau--ssns
= psepeseNs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
NEWS STORY OF
THE PAST WEEK
A Complete History Of What Has
Been Happening Throughout
the World.
INTEHMoUnrAIn

spokane, Wash Direct transcontin-
entail passenger and freight air ser
vice within two years WAS predicted
BY Merle Thorp Of Montana. Journalist
and magazine editor on visit to
Spokane. A company already has been
formed with capitalization Of $50,
100000 10 finance one venture. he told
the members OF the Spokane chamber
Of commerce. Large planes have been
ordered. BY the company. ne said. and
within four years. branch mir lines will
operate from Spokane 10 nearby cities.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

Al le,'sSs aasi refca g~cst packages
Nuin1 ~ ~ Rna's arc being hchs
4 iieNin nalsschsl The 0cr,nar
sastsi employees following a rhyss
haas reimbursement tAef e,,r'syees -
the Resal rostpffics had bscu iarccte<.
tron handlu. Ru~aae mel. refuzo.
70 handle such mail there until q.
minister ~ pests hnS given or,lers fOr
ia dislns~S.on against tSphus
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

uneble T. reach an aEsccsrent. ne
iart In the Madai,nre oaencheln fap-
DEE trial wRs discharged BY thp iu,lw~
TIE vote FROM beginning tr end ~
unlned nine % three IN favcr OF con
sietion u the wcman
Evening star., 1922-08-09
CALVERT STREET BRIDGE
SOON READY FOR OPENING
Repaired Structure Good for Ten or
Twelve Years of Service, Col.
Keller States.

When the repairs under way on
the Calvert Street bridge are COM
pleted that structure will be good
for ten or twelve years. in the opin-
ion Of Engineer Commissioner Keller.
The colonel announced that the
bridge probably will be ready for re-
opening in about three weeks. The
planks which are to hold the as
phalt surface are being put in place.
When the work is finished the bridge
will resemble regular asphalt
street and will no longer produce the
"shimmy" effect formerly experienced
when street cars or heavy vehicles
passed over it. All of the substruc-
ture, formerly of wood, has been
changed to steel.
1t is not likely that the Commits
sioners will ask in the next estimates
for any large item for bridge con-
struction. 1t is the belief of engl-
neer department officials that during
these times of stringency appropria-
ton should be obtained only Tor
those improvements which are OF ur-
gent necessity-to wit. street paving,
sewer construction, street lighting
and school buildings.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Be Patient.

Last evening, as / drove my car
along the thoroughfare, a tire blew
out with frightful Jar, at which l
tore my hair. To me it is punish
ment to change a rubber tire, for
I'm wide and portly gent, fluent.
ly perspire. And so when l had
stopped the bus, and it had ceased
to choo, roundly started in to cuss
as Flanders troopers do. BE pa
tient." said my stately aunt, who on
the back seat sat; 1T makes me
tired to hear you rant and see you
smash your hat. Just wait till some
one comes along and sees your dam
aged cart, some youngster who is
hale and strong, with kindness in
his heart. He'll note that you are
too obese to ply an iron tool, that
when you toll the melted grease
forms round you in a pool. And
he'll observe your martyr looks as
you survey the wreck, and he will
say to you, 'Gadzooks! I'll change
your tire, by heck For human
kindness is star that glows with
changeless fire, and when men see
how fat you are, they'll gladly
change your tire" My aunt, she
wears Elijah's robe, her visions all
come true and soon arrived a
youth named Job, who made things
good as new. And when l paid him
half buck. and gave him blessings
nine. l said, while cranking up my
truck, This patience graft is fine y
(Copyright) WILT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
LIGHTNING UNIT OF A.E.F.
TO HOLD FIRST REUNION
18th Division, Active in World
War Battles, to Assemble at
Atlantic City.

The 18th, or Lightning Division,- or
ganized at Camp Dix. N. J., and ac-
tive in the Toul sector and the St.
Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensiXes
will hold it's first reunion at At
lantic City. September 80. The pro
gram of activities include rally on
the steel pier. frolics on the beach.
in the surf and a concert. The Dts
trict of Columbia and practically
every state will be represented aCthe
reunion.
Maj. Gen. James H. McRae. ACTING
deputy chief of staff. commanded this
division at Camp Dix, also during
it's service in France and during It's
Rehabilitation. Col. Charles D. Her
ron of the personnel division. gen-
eral staff, was chief of staff of tie
division. Lieut.. Col. Wait c. Johnson,
in the operations and training divf-
sion of the general staff, and MAJ.
James l.. Frink, in the Office of tine
assistant secretary of war. served
with the division as assistant chiefs
of staff.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
MRS. GRIFFITH EXPIRES.
Widow of Episcopal Minister to Be
Buried at Baltimore.

Mrs. Mary Allen Griffith, widow
of Rev. Samuel H. Griffith, Episcopal
minister. died yesterday at her resi-
dence. 1917 Fairmont street Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at the Church Of
the Epiphany. Interment will be in
Druid Ridge cemetery, Baltimore.
Md. tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Griffith was a native of Vir-
ginia and lived in this city many
years although not continuous
resident. Her husband was active in
the Episcopal ministry in Pittsburgh,
Pa, being the rector at different
times of several parishes. He was
not connected in any official capacity
with any church in this city. He
died about twenty years ago. Mrs.
Griffith took an active part in the
affairs of the church throughout her
life and was identified in many
charities. She reared three sons to
the ministry. two of whom survive
The three sons were Rev. Charles
Coleman Griffith, rector of the Church
of the Ascension. Baltimore, Md. who
died several years ago; Rev. H. AL
len Griffith, chaplain of Soldiers
Home. and G. Berkley Griffith, former
rector Of the Church of Peace. Balti-
more. Md. Two grandchildren, Maj
Carlton Griffith of New York and
Capt. l. Lewellyn of San Antonio.
Tex, also survive.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
TRAVELLERS AID FUND.
Donations to Society Announced by
]. 3. Larner, Treasurer.

Recent contributions to the Travel
ers Aid Society budget were an
nounced today by John B. Larner,
treasurer, as follows:
Kate Willard Boyd. 500; Mrs. Ber-
line Horrsley. IS; r. B. Dickey. 81;
y. Margaret Hicks. 81; Elizabeth D.
Long. So; Saks & Co.. s5: Washing
ton Terminal Railway. $3.50; Rich
ard ]. Harden Camp, No. 2. SIS; Mrs.
Julian Luchs, SO; Eugene Stevens, So;
L. F. Schmeckebier, IS; Joseph San
ders, IS: Mrs. J. S. Miller 81; Edwin
Hahn, IS; Miss c. M Priest, 81;
Lulie J. Bowman: IS; Alma K. King,
81; Mrs. R. S. Richardson, 81; T. w.
Stanton, $40; J. w. Barse, So; o. e.
Meinzer, 81; Helen Gilliss. 81; Will
liam J. Eynon. So; George P. Nc
Lean. $40: George A. King, IS; F. A.
Cochran. 81; Miss Julia NJ. Green, SIS;
Elizabeth f. Reiss 81: Orlena B.
Hitler. 50; Isabel s. Chamberlain, So;
Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R., IS;
Mary L. w. Rae. 81: D. ]. Kaufman,
$40: Walter w. Hummer, So; Mrs.
Ross Penny. IS: Cyrus E. Cook. IS;
Kings Daughters Society, East
IS, and E. Stowell, 50.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
BAND CONCERTS.

At United States Capitol at !
5 pm. by the United States
Marine Band. Taylor Branson,
second leader.
March. bay State Com
mandery" .............Bu .Burrit
Overture. Tampa. .Heroid
"a! Intermezzo Rocco, "Ren.
eb9 vaiss si intermesso. ;;iis;; "sprins.
Ballet music, "coppeiia."
.sursum corda". ...::; .Elgar
Valse de concert, Girls OF
Baden" ...:..... .komzaK
Hungarian Rhapsody, No: 8
C"Pesther CarnivalD. .Liszt
"The Star Spangled Banner.
BY the United States Sol
diers' Home Band. bandstand.
at $50 o'clock. John 8. M. Zim-
norman. bandmaster.
March, America to France"
Hadley
Overture. "In Brasseur de
Preston" .............Ad Adam
(The Brewer Of Preston)
Zimmerman
Gems from the comic opera,
The Mikado". ...... Sullivan
Fox trot, II Never Knew"
Marsh
Waltz Popular, "Ohio Shore"
Mary Earle
Finale, Action Front"
Blankenberg
'The Star Spangled Banner.
Montrose Park today at 1880
pm. by the Washington Boys
Independent Band. Francis z.
Gross, assistant director.
March. Columbian. "...... King
Waltz. Roses. Hall
Serenade. incoming. ..... King
March, Colonial Carnival"
Rosenkraus
Overture. "Conqueror'. Mel
Intermezzo. "Simplicity" -. Lee
Cornet duet, Hearts Desire"
Schumann
(Musicians Earl Smallwood
and Chester Hayes)
March, "Invercargill" .Lithgrow
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-08-09
INDEX TO BUSINESS.
Postal Receipts Given by Depart
ment on Industrial Centers.

An Index of business health" has
just been published for the first time
by the Post Office Department., in the
form of postal receipts of fifty selected
industrial cities of the country. The
department for more than twenty years
has compiled monthly postal receipts
for the fifty largest post offices.
The total receipts for July, 1922. for
the fifty chosen industrial cities were
81, 164, ,441.24, as against S1.959, ,547O7 for
July, 1921, an increase of S204,S94.17, or
1045 per cent. This increase closely
approximates that of the Fifty largest
cities, which showed an Increase of
11.62 per cent.
The list begins with Springfield Ohio,
having receipts during the JUL just
ended of 500, 6,2731S, and ends with Chey-
enne. Wyo.. with receipts of S7354. 1t
IS stated that the cities are considered
as representative industrial centers in
their respective sections.
The largest percentage of increase,
July over July, was that of Alberquer-
que, N. NJ. with 40.59 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
LEW WALLACE REPLIES
TO CLAY DAMAGE SUIT
Treasury Savings Division Chief
Says Facts Justify Letter
Against Former Aide.

Lew Wallace. jr., chief of the saw
ings division of the Treasury, and
Charles H. Fullaway. his assistant,
have filed a plea of justification in
answer to the suit for $4,000 dam
ages brought against them in the
District Supreme Court by William
l.. Clay of Rochester. N. Y. recently
deposed as chief clerk of the savings
division. Through United States At
torney Gordon and Assistant United
States Attorney West. the defendants
say they are not guilty of the charge
of libel in writing to Senator Wads-
worth of New York statements re-
f1ecting on Clay in answer to letter
from the senator praising Clay.
The defendants, in pleading justifi-
cation of their action, say that the
words in the declaration set forth
are true in substance and in fact"
The declaration charged that the de-
PENDANTS had written that Clay de-
voted official time to his private in
terests.
Mr.. Clay recently brought man
damus proceedings against Secretary
Mellon to be restored to office. claim
| ing that the Secretary had abolished
the office in order to oust him, in vio-
lation of his civil service status The
answer of Secretary Mellon to this
suit is due next Friday. Mr.. Clay
blamed the loss of his job on the op-
position of Wallace because of the
libel suit filed by him.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
POLICEMAN'S WIFE SUES.
Roy Grove Is Cited in Alimony
Order.

Roy C. Grove, a policeman of the
third precinct. has been city by Jus
! tice HitZ of the District Supreme
Court to show cause August 1s why
he should not be compelled to pay
temporary alimony to his wife.
Rachel L. Grove. The order of the
court Is based on a petition for main
tenance filed by the wife. in which
she charges cruelty and desertion.
She tells of her marriage at Char
lottesville, Va, August II. 1916, and
says they have since resided here.
After a number of acts Of alleged
| cruelty. the wife. says. her husband
left her home June 90 last and she
does not know where he Is now liv-
ing.
The patrolman inserted a notice in
the papers, the court is advised, that
he would be responsible only for
| debts contracted by himself and stop
ped the wife's credit at the grocery.
Mrs. Grove asks the court to re-
quire him to give her a proper share
of his salary of $40 per month. At
torney r. A. Ford appears for the
| wife.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
PRISONERS LEAVE D. c.
FOR u. S. PENlTENTlARY
Three Among Them Must Serve
Total Of Eighty-Five
Years.

Three men who must serve total
of eighty five years in prison. as a
result of being convicted of murder
were among twenty-six men and
women who left the District Jail
yesterday to spend varying terms of
from two years up in the Atlanta
penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga. The
men left under the guard OF w. E.
Mcclure of the District jail.
James P. Rison was convicted OF
numbering his wife at their home on
Pennsylvania avenue. and must serve
thirty years. The other two are
Charles Saunders, colored, convicted
of murder in the second degree, who
must serve twenty-five years. and
the same charge, who must serve
thirty years.
Following is a complete list of those
who left yesterday:
Albert c. Johnson, bigamy. two
years; Allen ]. Hobbs. housebreaking.
eight years; Arthur Lavoie. con-
spiracy. two years: John L. Nellie,
housebreaking, three years: James r.
Rison, murder, thirty years: Julian
Creston, larceny after trust. two
years; Max Smith. joy riding, two
years; Joseph Taylor, grand larceny
wood, grand larceny. three years;
Joseph Parker, manslaughter, three
years; Albert Moore. grand larceny,
three years; John Matthews. assault
with deadly weapon. three years;
James Coleman, housebreaking, three
years: Benjamin Powell. violation of
the Harrison-act. four years; Hurley
Butler, assault, four years: Thomas
W. Curtis. joyriding. four years;
James Daughn, forgery and uttering,
FIVE years: Lillian L. Redman. grand
larceny, five years; Major Rankin,
housebreaking. five years; David Dill
lard, housebreaking, six years; Ed
ward Pinckney, manslaughter, eight
years: John T. Hawkins. assault to
XIII. ten years: Jessie Thew, assault,
ten-years; William Frederick, man
slaughter, twelve years; Charles
Saunders, murder in second degree,
twenty-five years; Walter Edwards,
murder in the second degree, thirty
years.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
TorAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICk-"Cappy Ricks." will
Tom Wise; performance at $3.50 pm.
BELAsCO-"Up in Mabers Room.
at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
KEITH's-Irene Franklin, vaude.
Vile. at 2:16 and 8:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Loves of Pha.
raoh, photoplGy. at 1910 am, 1890
2:15. 4:15, 9, 7:45 and 9:46 pm.
PALACE-Wallace Reid, in 1.-THE
Dictator" at 1885 am, 1925, 2:10
4:10. 6. 1850 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN Mac.
Donald. in Heroes and Husbands
at 11:45 am, 1:45. 3:45. 5:45, 1850 an6
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
SEVEN PAY STIFF FINES.
D. c. Residents Charged With In.
toxication While Driving Autos.

Seven defendants, charged with op-
Grating an automobile while under the
influence of liquor, in Traffic Court
yesterday, entered a plea of guilty
and were fined various sums by the
court upon the recommendation of
Assistant Corporation Counsel Frank
W. Madigan. The cases and fines i'm
posed were: Charles Moore. $50: ]. e.
Thomas. SIS; F.. A. Ranke, $40; P.
Brown, $50: V. V. Joscelyn, 500;
James Tate, $50; Herbert Simmons,
SIS.
The operating permits of these de-
PENDANTS will be revoked by the traffic
bureau. Whena defendant is con-
victed CT the offense the cases are
sent by the major and superintendent
of police to the traffic bureau, with
orders to revoke the permits.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
SPEECH CLINIC OPENS.
DR.. Swift Devotes Two Hours to
New Treatment

Many persons afflicted with slut.
tering and phonetic defects applied
for treatment at the Washington
school for the correction of speech
defects, where DIR. Walter b. Swift,
of Boston. is using new method OF
correction discovered by himself
The method is said to be especially
adapted to cleft palate cases and
speech defects of the feeble minded
Persons desiring treatment are re.
auested to write to Miss Jennie He'd
rick, director of the school. at 1921
n street northwest and carefully de-
scribe their cases. They will be no.
tilted by mail when and where to ap-
pear.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
COURT JoLTs sPEEDER.
James Pannell Sorry He Fough
Traffic Case.

James A. Pannell had the surprise
of his life in the traffic court yester-
day.
in Potomac Park on a charge of speed
ing. He was released to appear in
court on $40 collateral, but decided
to fight the case and get at least a
part of the collateral back. When
he appeared before Judge Hardison
he had fight in his eye.
Assistant Corporation Counsel T.
Gillespie Walsh dug up Pannelfs s
record. This showed that last April
the man had been convicted for the
same offense and paid $50 fine.
Judge Hardison fined him $25, or in
default of payment Of the fine twen-
| ty-flve days in Jail, Then as a re-
speeding he handed Pannell a three
day sentence in jail to think the
matter over.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
BARTLETT IS ACCUSED.
Clerks Officials Say DR.. Works
Aide "Evaded Truth"

FiSt Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett is charged with deliberately
evading the truth" when he recently
declared that the National Federation
Of Post Office Clerks had misrepresent-
ed the position of the department on
the question of violating the eight
hour day. The charge Is made by
President Gilbert E. Hyatt and Secre-
;ary Thomas F. Flaherty of the clerks
organization
The statement called the attention
Of Mr.. Bartlett to '.the fact that Presi-
dent Harding, and not the officers of
the federation, had swept aside the
departments excuse for constantly
.vading the eight-hour law because OF
a shortage Of funds"
Evening star., 1922-08-09
National Anthem and Nickels.
To the Editor of The Star:

10 the Editnr OF The Star:
The street pianos. so numerous in
Washington, are harmless enough in
themselves, although they sometime es
become g. nuisance, due to the per-
s1stence of the operators owning
them in playing them continuously
under all conditions. They have be-
come the subject of comment in otir
neighborhood due to their constant
playing of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." Not that we wish to stop the
poor fellows who push them around
from making a few nickels or quar-
ters. but we do, think that our ma
tional anthem should be held sacred
and not cheapened by being played
every five minutes by a street piano,
in the hope that some ones patriot
ism may be aroused by the music and
generosity enlarged in proportion.
Does this not look like commercial
izing what Is and what should re-
main the national anthem?
w. G. POLLARD.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
FACULTY BOARD NAMED,
Director Bell Announces officials of
Y, M. C, A, School.

The board of faculty of the Wash
ington Law School. one of the units
of the Y. NJ. C. A. school system, was
announced yesterday by James A
Bell, director of education of the as
Sociation.
The board follows: Fenton w.
Booth, associated justice of the
United States Court of Claims, dean;
William Roy Valance. assistant So
licitor. State Department.: George P.
Barse. assistant corporation counsel.
District of Columbia: John Hanna,
assistant counsel of the War Finance
Corporations; Stanley H. Udy, assis-
tant solicitor, State Department;
Bates NJ. Stovall, William R. Read,
Edward Stafford, Clarence A. Miller,
Robert c. Hilldale. Louis Malvern
Denit, Charles v. INLAY and Percival
H. Marshall
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Flashing gold lace, plumed cockades
and resplendant uniforms transform
ed the somber atmosphere OF the
United States branch Of Police Court
yesterday into a scene Of military
splendor that might we'll have been
mistaken for the official reception of
visiting regent.
The reason for it all was the trial
Of Francis P. Jackson. colored. 2144 L
street northwest, on a charge OF hav-
ing stolen a handsome leather valise
from Fannie G. w. Mcdonald. colored.
of St Louis, Mo. AS Interstate
Evening star., 1922-08-09
REV. MIR. DREW TO PREACH.

'The Valley Of Dry Bones" is the
title of a sermon to be delivered next
Sunday by the Rev. DR.. Simon P. w.
Drew, colored, at a camp meeting
which is to be held all next week at
Nauck. Va. The camp meeting will
be conducted by the Ministerial
Brotherhood. assisted by the National
Negro Ministers Evangelical ALI
ance of America
Evening star., 1922-08-09
s.PRTNCESS CAPTAIN" AND REIINUE
CAUSE STIR IN POLICE COURT

Princess Captain, Heroines Templar
Crusades." she is here attending the
conference of colored knights Temp
lar. At the trial she was attended by
her fraternal court. hence the military
background.
When jackson isn't putting out fires
with other members of Engine No. 4,
Washington's colored company, ne
drives a taxicab to help keep the wolf
away. While he was driving the lin
terstate princess and her retinue OF
fraternal assistants from Union sta
ton to their headquarters. the valise
disappeared and Jackson was blamed.
Judge Mcmahon dismissed the
charge.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
WIFE ASKS SUIT DISMISSAL.

Mrs Naomi H. Bulwer has asked
the District Supreme Court to dismiss
a suit for absolute divorce brought
againstsKer June 1 last by her hus-
band, Elton T. Bulwer. The wife
denies tthe charge of infidelity, and
declares5i1er husband resumed marital
relations with her and has visited
her at her home frequently since
fling the suit.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

ONE was twelve and the other was
eleyen--Ethel and May let's call
them.s because those are not their
names. They had their usual weekly
ono afternoon at the movies and. as
1t was their custom to sit through
the reel for a second showing. they
were not expected home at the hour
they showed up.
What was the matter with the
show that you didn't see it through
twice?" was asked.
-"Oh," was the bored reply, the
man was married and had family
and there was no lovemaking.
80 N. o. NJ.