davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
COPELAND SEES
HEALTH PERIL
Of STRIKES
NJ Y. Senator Is Working for
Legislation to End Yearly
Coal Menace.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Declar1ng
that it is time to take away from
selfish men the power to gamble
with the lives Of women and chill
dren," United States Senator Royal
s. Copeland, Of New York, in an
exclusive interview today. said he IL
at work on a legislative program
designed to end permanently the
annual wrangle between anthracite
coal operators and miners.
Observations based on five years
experience as health commissioner
OF New York city have convinced
him. Copeland said, that hardships
endured during the winter season
have so lowered the vitality of the
people in New York and other cities
that ultimately physicians will be
unable to cope with pneumonia and
kindred maladies so prevalent are
they likely to become.
II the condition is permitted to
prevail many lives will be short
ened, the efficiency of workers will
be reduced and a general decline
in health is certain to ensue, Cope
land warned.
To Carry Out Program.
II an adjustment Is not attained
at the conclusion of the Atlantic
City conference between the miners
and operators beginning today, Cope
land will thenceforth devote his en-
tire attention toward completing the
legislative program he has en-.
visioned.
This is not an economic ques-
ton" asserted Copeland. "It Is not
a question of the preference or
convenience Of operator or miner.
1t is unthinkable because the health
and lives Of our people are at
stake. We cannot have a coal
strike.
rs it not time this periodical re-
currence of threatened disaster be
ended forever? Why should the
householder, the parents Of small
children, the invalids within our
homes, the inmates of hospitals and
asylums, the tenement dweller, the
small farmers and the citizens gen.
erally-why should all these human
beings face the threat of disaster
and death just because two groups
cannot agree on the few points at
issue.
People Demand IL,
The American people demand
that this annual performance end
at once. II plain, ordinary common
sense does not prevail at Atlantic
City this week, there will be uni
versal demand that radical legfsla
ton shall terminate such opportuni
ties to gamble with the lives and
welfare Of the public"
Copeland made it clear he was
opposed to public ownership, blu,
declared coal to be in a differen,
category than other national indus
trial problems, in that It il a "cir
cumscribed and limited supply of 8
public necessity"
Because of its direct Relationship
to public health, Copeland said, h
felt there was no doubt Of the Gov
ernment's right to adopt any sys
tenn Of control II may determine Il
best" If the commodity IL not reeu
larry supplied.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
JERSEYMEN PREPARING
FOR OYSTER SEASON

BIVALVE. N. j., Aug. 21.--
Oysters will be in season again in
less than a fortnight and the cool
days have begun to sharpen the APP
petites Of the public. The oyster
dredging season has been closed
during the spawning period, start
ing May /, and reopens September ] i.
Planters and shippers in the
famous Maurice River Cove district
are making early preparations for
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

Many people watch the Want Ads
for odd Jobs that need to be done.
II you need anyone Just place a lit
tie ad to work for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
GOODS PICK
IDEAL" MAN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June s.--A
man tail. with either blue, grey or
brown eyes. ambitious. home lover.
good taller; mixer and dancer and
must have a college education, hay-
lar good looks and wealth not as
sential: but must be OF moderate
means: and man OF his word with
the ability to concentrate hla love and
the methods Of cave man--ihls IA
what Marquette university goods
think an ideal man should DO and
possess
In a questionnaire SAINT TO s6 Mar
quette university goods here, the
above requirements arc a general
idea Of what they expect OF their fu-
ture husband.
IN the questionable sent 10 the
cords was asked tho question:
What sort OF a man do you wish for
your hushand7"
The following qualities we're
thought necessary by the number OF
girls mentioned--Dark complexion.
IL; light. q; tall, 20: blue eyes. ~:
brown eyes. s; gray eyes 8: wealthy.
2; moderate means or good salary.
90: college education, IL; sense of
humor, 20; home lover. lb: good talk
er and DANGER, ISL athletieally In
elined, 8 experienced lover, s.; honest
and truthful, III ambitious and ener-
Eetlc, 20; striking personality, a:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
WILL TEST OUT
BLUE SKY LAW
Suits Planned TO Simplify
Working OF Statute

The state blue sky Law, which be.
came effective Thursday and which
will aays investors OF Seattle moro
than $4,000. 600 year. will 30 sub.
iceied 20 rigid court tests AZ once 10
test Ito cnnatiiulionality according
70 George y, KAHN, attorney for the
Better business Bureau OF the Seat.
Tic Ad club. Tesi suits arc planned
which will involve the legality OF the
entire measure and simplify It's work.
ms.
Tho Increased compensation meas.
uru passed ~ tho last legislature
also went lnta effect Thumday. The
increases TO injured workmsn aver
ago 90 TO ~ per cent for Injuries.
Pensions under tho old law Of $50
and $50 per month will not be
changed
Under the clauses % another lag
which became effective Thursday, re.
iailcrs afu restrained from returning
unused bread. Bakcrs must bake
ihclr leaves Ia standard sizes Of mul.
tlplcs of ono pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

After o long, hot day on my feet
run for Tlz," writes city salesman.
mo matter how my feet ache and
hurn, Tiz draws out all tho pain and
I'm AZ good as new"
Tiz is magical. Acts right Off.
Stops the pnln of oorns, bunions, cal.
louscs, sore spots
A few cents buys n bog Of Tlz Mt
my drug or department store. Have
feet that never swell, never hurt,
ncyor got tir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Youngsters Thrive
Out of Door

My dear, ! just came back from
q trip to Yashon Island with Mrs.
Ralston, They have rented the
dearest little home for the summer,
All sorts Of flowers and shrubs
around II, II is wonderful over
there and ! am all enthusiastic
about getting out somewhere for
the summer
Yes, you people with children
should get out OF doors. Young.
sters do thrive when they have n
yard and sunshine to play In, We
would enjoy II ourselves, but hus.
band has to be at his work at such
irregular hours 1t would be impos.
sible for us to leave tho city"
well, II we get out Of town for
the summer we would be glad TO
have you spend any week ends you
could with Vs.
THAT would be lovely and will
be as much as we can go out of
town. by tho way, where are you
going nowY I'd like to have you
come with me and see suit and
hat ] am about to buy, Your tnsto
10 perfect and You know how your
opinion is valued among your
friends"
"Oh, goodnessl You flntier me
a lot. III bn glad to come, but you
usually buy tho right sort Of clothes
without my assistance
well, ! am enthusiastic over this
suit and hat I'm telling you Of, I
think you viii llko It. I am buying
II NJ Chorry's, where one can buy
on credit with six months 10 pay,
Just down hero at 1915 Second ave,
IN the Rinlto building, over tho pIgn
Whistle. Wen take tho elevator
and go rlght up.i'r-rAdyertIsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
Lovely Enemy"
Week Is the Latest

GLOUCESTER CITY. ". j.. June
s.--Tho country has Just finished
celebrating boy Week. ''Musls
Week" and q lot Of other weeks
Tho very latest in week celobra
tons will begin here June IL. when
Lave Thy Enemy Week viii open
Every pastor In the city has been
asked to preach on the subject and
every resident has been asked ID
hunt up his enemies and extend the
hand Of friendship and forgiveness
or fellowship.
Mayor Mentally has sanctioned The
week Of "forgiving."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

cave man, 10; jealous of wife. III;
kind and thoughtful. z; lover OF chill
drcn, 6; ehivalrous, i5; neat. 6; good
natured, s; high ideals, Il must love
wife. %: serious minded, 2; musician,
8; real man, 20; lover or art, /; not
eoody.goody nor the other extreme,
/.
OF all the qualities expected Of
their future husbands, these 25 girls
were unanimous on only ono point
that their husband must love his
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
WANTED No MOURNING

GLOUCESTER CITY, N. j.. June
s--A burial without mournful. un,
eolored by the service of creed OF
cult, with readings from the 'grea,
teachings of Jesus. Buddah, Confu
Gus. Whitman or Emerson and per
haps the playing Of something from
Beethoven, Wagner or Chopin was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
London Wants the
Advertising Clubs

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. June g.
The opening session of the annual
convention Of the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs OF the World will be held
here Sunday and the conventions
actlvities will extend over the com.
ing week.
Among the guests are 100 mem.
bers Of the Thi..y Club Of London,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

who are here to invite the conven.
ton to meet In London next year.
The advertising exhibit is declared
TO be one Of the finest examples Of
work done both here and abroad that
over has been collected for any one
showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08
FATHER HAS AN IDEA

7 win tell you q story ~ which
you will hugh yourself to death. I"
Can't you save 1t until my moth.
er.in.law Kaspcr stock.
holm).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-08

the last request in the will of Frank
A. Mcintyre, for which letters have
Just been granted by the register Of
Wills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
WANT MORE COLORED
POLICE AND FIREMEN

The, Civic Center of Affiliated
Associations of the District of CO.
lumbia has petitioned the District
Commissioners for an increase Of
colored policemen and firemen to
equal the proportion of colored per-
sons in this city.
The committee which presented
the petition comprised w. D. Nixon.
president; H. E. Barnett, secretary;
DR.. Greed w. Childs,. William Fl.
Carter, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell
and DR.. J. ]. Porter.
Commissioner Oyster received
the committee. They said they rep
resented twenty-one organizations
and had a membership of $4,000.
The committee expressed the opin
ion that there should be $50 colored
policemen and 221 colored firemen
At present there are thirty six
colored policemen and seventeen
colored firemen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
WILL URGE J. s.
| BUY LINCOLN
RELICS
Danes of Loyal Legion to
Favor National Ownership
of OIdroyd Collection.

Government ownership of the
Captain Oldroyd Lincoln collection,
now in the house in which Lincoln
died, will be urged at the con-
vention of the Danes Of the Loyal
Legion. in session at the Willard
today and tomorrow. Henry Ford
has offered $4,000 for the col
lection.
Mrs. Charles A. Coolidge. sue
cessor to the late Mrs. John A.
Logan as president, will lead the
delegates to the White House,
where they will be received by
President Harding at 1 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The convention will close with
memorial service to- Mrs. Logan
in Foundry Methodist Church at 8
O'Clock tomorrow night. Among
the speakers will be the French
ambassador, Jules Jusserand; the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
and Rear Admiral Stockton, COM
'mander of the District of Columbia
Military Order of the Loyal Legion.
The Rev. George e. Dudley will
preside. The Rev. Herbert F.
Randolph will pronounce the bene-
diction. Charles Trowbridge Tit
man will sing, and taps will be
sounded by bugler from the
United States Marine Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
EASTERN HIGH ALUMNI
Is GUEST OF FACULTY

The Eastern High School Alumni
Association members were guests
last night of the faculty and pres
ent student body of the new school.
A house warming" was held and
graduates inspected the new build
ing from garnet to cellar.
CharleS Hart, principal OF the
school. Welcomed. the alumni. He
told them a special room had been
set aside for the alumni association,
and that in this. room records of
the organization could be kept and
members may gather at any time.
Short speeches were made by Ber-
tram G.. Foster, president of the
alumni; G.. j. Schwartz, member of
the faculty; Charles Guyon, athletic
director; Imogene Stockett, director
of girls athletics; Miss K. D. Buck
nan, assistant principal. E. j. JON
scher, alumni association; G. M.
Boteler and DIR. d. c. Croissant,
alumni.
Following the addresses, a dance
was held in the armory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

p. m. DR.. simon, member of lodge, will
deliver address, "On the Square"
Meeting-Big Sisters. headquarters,
700 Eleventh street, room $40. p. m.
Spring Play-Annual spring play by
young people of Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church at Pythian Temple, p. m
Guild, 1106 Connecticut avenue, p. M
Olaf Saugstad, speaker, "Handicratt as
Related to Our Industry Of To-day.
Luf1cheon--Washingt Society. Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. Uni
versity Club. Starr Truscott. speaker
Lecture-Branson NJ. DeCou. National
Geographic Society, Masonic Temple
Meeting - Langdon-John Burroughs
Parent Teacher Association, schoolhouse'
Concert-Navy Band Orchestra. Marine
Institute, Eighth and streets south
Nc Motion n Pictures = THE Cradle Of
Washington" Memorial Continental hall.
Sulgrave Institution, evening.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Maine State Society, Ebbtt
Hotel, $50 p. m.
Meeting-Mt. Pleasant Citizens Assoc
citation, Martha Washington Seminary.
Address-Maior Gen. Hsnry Allen,
g. S. A.. University Club, $3.50 p m.
Railway Mail Association, Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast
$40 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge, No. 10.
NJ M. $3.50 p. m.
b n q u college Womens Club,
Rauscher's evening.
Card Party-Gunston Hall Alumnae
! Association. 1906 Florida avenue, p. m.
Card Party-American Legion unit,
| Vincent B. Costello Post, 216 street
| northeast, evening
Meeting-Biologica Society of Wash
! ington, Cosmos Club, p. m.
Meeting - Senior and Junior Club,
| Cleveland Phelps School, afternoon.
Meeting-Radio Club, Lovejoy School,
p. IN.
Eugene Person. City Club, 1890 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
Today.

Today.
MeetinE-Rainbow Division Veterans,
District chapter, Wardman Park Hotel.
Dance-Junior Service Association.
Meeting-Temple Club of Masons. 719
Thirteenth street northwest, evening". f.
Dance-Massachusett State Society,"
Arcade ballroom: evening.
Lectures. E.. Kramer, assistant
P Pare IT. cher Association, s p. M
Exposition-Of Sunday school lesson
1893 F street northwest, 4:45 p. m
Reserves, p. M: High School Girl Re
serves, .. m 1888 F street northwest
Odd Fellows Meetings-Central, No. i;
Metropolis. No IS, degree; sI Federal City
Masonic Sc; Rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No T.
mark; Capitol. No. II, mark, evening.
Nine m Of mrs. the Edn sears
Petworth psychology class. p. m.
INSTRUMENTATION Club. Boys Ju7
venile Club, Trinidad School. p. m.
NJ e e 1 n g-War Mothers, thomson
Lecture" Science of Being" Baron
Eugene Person, City Club; 1870 p; M
ham and Lane places northeast, 1880
Meeting-Northeast Washington Citi-
zens Association. Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast,
Dance-Catholic Women's Service Club.
Catholic Community House. COL E street
northwest, p. m.
Lecture-Miss Alexandra Galeski, The
Pre- Raphaelite Brotherhood and Its In
tluence Today" art class, George Wash
ington University. 2O24 g street north
west, p. M Public invited.
Meetng-American War Mothers
home of Mrs. K. E. Gross, 645 G street,
northeast, 8 p. m, William Knowles
Cooper. speaker.
Dance-"On to Norfolk" Club, Post
1877, V. F. w. at Mrs. Dyer's, 1917 r
street.
| II, Masonic Fraternity, special guests
of Washington Hebrew Congregation, s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
ADVE6
Use Olive Oil For
Hair Inclined to
Be Dry, Brittle
Use Pa|mo|ive Shampoo

Now hair specialists tell you how
to have beautiful hair. Their secret
is the use of olive oil in the
shampoo. Never wash hair with
out it, they tell you. Particularly
hair inclined to be dry and brittle.
They charge a big price for it.
But you can have the most de-
lightful olive oil shampoo at home.
Simply get a bottle of PALM
OLIVE SHAMPOO at any depart
ment or drug store. See how
wonderfully it cleanses. And how
beautifully glossy, soft and
plant it leaves your hair. Thou
sands of women are using it and
learning what real hair beauty
can be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
High Schools to Debate.

Business High School and Alex
andria High School will clash to-
night in Business auditorium in a
debate, the subject of which will be:
Resolved. That the United States
ShoNd Hold Aloof from Foreign
Entanglements"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
FIRST CHINESE WILL
PRORATED AT NEWARK

NEWARK. N. J., April 13.-The
first Chinese will offered for pro-
bate in Essex county was admitted
by Surrogate sherwood. It is that
Of Daniel H Eng. of Newark, who
died March 80.
The widow, Mrs Wong G. Ho
Eng, is the residuary legatee.
Three children. Daniel H., jr..
eleven. Henry, two, and James, six
months. are each bequea tFred 81 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13
Next Sundays
Times Herald
HOLLYWOOD. w h a t
does that bring to

mind? Scandals, di-
vorces, OF h er mems
wives? Studio parties,
easy money, riotous liv-
ing? Then read what
Cornelius Vanderbilt has
written about the movie
mecca of the West. He
has just visited some of
the biggest people in the
business in Los An
geles. He has found
your favorites are regu-
lar people, living regu-
lar lives. He talks with
Mary and Doug, and
Charlie, and Cecil De-
Mile, and writes his i'm
pressions in next Sun
days Times-Herald.
A RT IN JAIL? Ger
tainly, Viktor Flam-
beau reports, giving you
an account of a recent
exhibit held at the Dis
trict Jail. Prisoners find
pictures stimulating and
uplifting, they tell Flana-
beau. Outdoor scenes
are m 0 s t popular be-
cause they bring back
memories or Influence
the men to lead better
lives in the future. An
interesting story, next
Sunday.
HOW DOES the Con-
gressional Record,
containing complete re-
ports of the previous
days proceedings, g e t
printed in time for de-
livery each morning DUR
ing the sessions7 This
fat little d ally keeps
400 skille d employees
busy at the Government
Printing Office.
Pie MY of pictures
dress up this article,
especially interesting to
Washingtonians.
GERMANS are vowing
unending resistance
in the Ruhr. 1--WE are
fighting not France, but
the French Iron Trust"
declares Thyssen, t h e
a g ed ironmaster Of
Westphalia, known as
the Grand Old Man of
the Ruhr." eve do not
want prosperity, we do
not even want existence,
without honor" he adds.
How this man and his
son, a popular idol in
the invaded territory,
are defying the French
is told in a special article
next Sunday.
X
EOR THOSE who want
to learn how to play
the piano comes the Sec
ond lesson in a splendid
series, accompanied by
keyboard chart. Just
one of the score of fea-
lures in the City Life
Section.
"R ERLIN SOCIETY
at present is like
an inverted layer cake,
with the cream filling
lying in a super-gelat-
inous state at the bot
tom, while the heavier
and coarser batter has
risen to the top" This
comes from an interest
ing story of inside Ger
many, in which Caroline
Kerr describes how the
aristocrats of the Ger
man capital are holding
themselves aloof f r o m
the new rich. Next Sun.
day.
The Sunday Editor,
-. - 2E
@dsliina ]I.I 3atral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-13

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1923-05-10
FINE TRIBUTE PAID
TO BISHOP HARDING
Cathedral Chapter Adopts
Memorial Lauding Services
of Late PreIate.

A memorial tribute to the late Rt
Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington. was paid by the Cathe-
dral Chapter at a meeting yesterday
at Washington Cathedral.
The memorial. which was spread
upon the minutes of the chapter set
forth as follows:
1T was but Il brief space ago that
ne presided over this body, disclosing
all his wonted enthusiasm and un-
failing interest in the large concerns
of the cathedral and it's contemplated
plans. Uninterrupted by a protracted
illness, but conscious of impaired
health, he worked on persistently to
the end. AS the bishop of the diocese
with betting dignity, but with
marked humility. AS ii chief Shep-
herd of souls, he regarded himself as
the servant of all men. and in the
multifarious duties that devolved
upon him he never sought to spare
himself or to lay upon others obliga-
tions that he himself could carry.
Urged bethlehem Chapel.
Coming to the cpiscopate at a
time when the cathedral project was
In its early stages. he had the vision
to see its great possibilities as the
WilhtSS anu SSinprl OF the spiritual
ideals of the nation. Immediately he
set himself to the task of carrying
forward the work SO nobly begun
by his honored predecessor, Bishop
Satterlec. Throughout the fourteen
years of his episropate, while never
neglecting or curtailing his manifold
diocesan duties, he gave loving
thought and painstaking service to
the prosecution of the work of build
ing the cathedral. He conceived and
carried out the plan of building the
Bethlehem Chapel. as a memorial to
the first Bishop of Washington. Under
his fostering care the anSe was built.
making more evident by its beauty
and symmetry. the Spiendor of the
cathedral as designed. and only a
year ago he saw the work under
and to complete the foundations of
the entire fabric. In all these under
takings he disclosed courage and
foresight, and it was with rejoicing
that he saw the plans consummateG
looking to the early completion of
this great cathedral church in the
capital of the nation. His last Off
ciai act WAS in connection with these
plans and we believe the inSpira tion
and encoura gemcpt he lent to them
must serve to hasten the day Of their
happy contamination.
The members Of the Cathedral
Chapter placed on record their un-
failing affection for this noble servant
of God. \ man OF deep picty. sem
sitively conscientious in the DISCHARGE
of his duties. finely loyal 10 the ira
ditions and ideals Of his church. his
life WAS characterized by sweetness.
simplicity and humility. The mem
berS Of the chapter of the cathedral
feel that in the passing OF Bishop
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Harding they have lost q cherished
friend. wise counselor. leader,
and the diocese at large a faithful
and consecrated bishop OF souls"
Members Of Chapter.
The members Of the chapter are:
Rev. DR.. G. c. F. Bratenahl, dean OF
Washington Cathedral: Rev DR.. Will
liam l.. De Vries, chancellor of Wash
ington: Rt. Rev. DR.. James De Wolf
Perry. Bishop of Rhode Island; Rt.
Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander, Bishop of
Pennsylvania: Rev. Dr. James f.
Freeman, rector of the Church of the
Epiphany; Charles c. Glover. Charles
j. Bell. William c. Rives. Henry
White, Corcoran Thorn. James Parme-
lee and Dr. w. II. Wilmer.
1t was announced that owing to
the period of mourning for Bishop
Harding the meeting in the interest
Of the use of pageantry and drama
for purposes of religious education
and betterment scheduled to be held
at Epiphany parish hall tomorrow
has been indefinitely postponed.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
WIFE CHARGES MISCONDUCT.

Louis w. Hoffman. described as a
physiotherapist. making 5000 per
month. is named defendant in a suit
for absolute divorce filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Helen B. Hoff-
man. The wife was granted a limited
mony of $50 per month. She now
charges that since the decree the
husband has been guilty of miscon-
duct with another woman, and has
been named as correspondent in suit
in Marlboro. Md. The Hoffmans were
married March %. 1916, and have two
children. Attorneys Newmyer g. King
appear for the wife