davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

o. Who IS the author OF America.
The Beautiful.
A. The words are by Katherine
Lee Bates. As there IS some qses-
ton about the title the first two lines
are here stated. They are.
20 beautiful for spacious skies,
For amber waves OF grain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
Jim dash

mister owen ELAN WIS here from Nampa with sum lady
wich WIS Mrs. Elan because | herd him tell;n n III 9mh lazy ~
was here with the Mrs. SO l CESS they cum shoppin and he less
heiot he packages and peeled off the mmnev. That's all mar
ilu men DO ennyhow when they go shoppin my fother sed.
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
NEWSPAPER TERMS

Confined from p,,. %.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

North Dakota Democrats in state
convention endorsed William Gibbs
McAdoo for the presidency. Some
body ought to send the boys the LAT
est papers.-Portland Oregonian.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

This charming suite was spe-
cially designed for the home beau
tiful. 1t is a most attractive pat
tern and finely constructed. As
shown-Full Vanity with cane-seat
bench. Dresser with mirror, Bow
foot Bed, Wardrobe (or Mans
Robe), Cane-seat Chair and Rocker
to match.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
DIVIDENDS COVERED.

CLEVELAND, October Is Especially.
The Jordan Motor Company report
ed that September earnings were suf-
f1cient to cover dividend requirements
for six months. About IS cars are
being turned out daily.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
RATES ON BAR SILVER,

LONDON, October 15.-Bar silver,
35 9-16d per ounce. Money, SIS per
cent Discount rates: Short bills, 3h
ass per cent: three-month bills, 81
per cent
Evening star., 1924-10-15

NEW YORK. October 15.-Follow-
ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
EUR0PEIS EXPECTED
TO BUY MORE COTTON
Agriculture Department Predicts
Much Larger Demand for
U. s, Products Soon.

Improved economic conditions in
Europe are expected to stimulate the
demand for American cotton, declares
the United States Department of
Agriculture in a special cotton num-
Der of it's weekly publication, "For-
eiRn Crops and Markets"
"While the markets for food neces-
stiles, particularly grains and fats,
are but moderately affected by eco
nomic changes, the demand for cotton
is more responsive to conditions OF
prosperity or Depression" the depart
ment says. Supplies of cotton goods
in times of distress can be made to
last a little longer and new pur-
chases can be postponed.
world supplies Of cotton have now
been short for several years and
prices have been correspondingly
high. There is little doubt but that
supplies of cotton goods in consumers
hands are relatively low. Employ
ment condition are good in France
and Italy, and have been improving In
the United Kingdom. In Germany
the operation of the Dawes plan Is
expected to stimulate industry.
These conditions all point to in
creased demand for American cotton"
Evening star., 1924-10-15
DAMAGE BY FROST
IS ONLY SLIGHT
Wholesale Vegetable Prices
Firm-Meat, Eggs and But
ter Unchanged.

1t was generally believed that yester-
day mornings frost had seriously af-
fected the late vegetable crops of near
by truckers and shippers throughout
Maryland and Virginia. Reports from
growers, however, were that the crops
had not been materially affected by
tho frost
Growers reported that slight damage
was done tomato plants in low places,
but the damage, it is stated, was not
sufficient to affect the market to any
considera BILE extent.
In some sections. it is stated. grow
ers, fearing damage from additional
early froSts, gathered much of the
stock of green and partly ripe tona-
toes and viii hold them until they are
ripe. The smaller green ones will be
sold for picking.
Meat poultry, egg and butter prices
were reported the same as Yesterday.
Apple Market Dull.
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agriculture
Economics says:
Apples-Suppies liberal: demand
light, market dull. Barrels-Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, No. l. 21s
inch Delicious, mostly 6.0oa6. so: some
fair quality, 3.50a4.50; Grimes best.
5.o0a5.50; some fair quality. 400.
Boxes, Washington. medium to large
sizes, extra fancy Delicious, 4.25a450:
extra fancy Jonathans and Winter
Bananas, 3.00a3.25. Bushels, Mary
land and Virginia, various varieties.
ISal.50: Grimes and Stayman Wine
saps, best, 1.50a2.0O; Delicious, best,
200a25O
Cabbage-SupplieS moderate; demand
light, market dull: New York bulk per
ton, domestic round type, mostly 1000,
few higher.
Liberal Grape Receipts.
Grapes-Western supplies LIBERAL
Eastern supplies moderate: demand mod
crate, market steady; New York 2-quart
Climax baskets Niagaras and Della
wares, mostly 25; Concords, 26a2S,
mostly 81.
Onions-Supples moderate: demand
light, market steady; New York, Ohio
and Massachusetts. 1o0-pound sacks
yellow varieties United States No. l.
large size, 2.10a2.25; small to medium
size, 1.75a2.00.
Pears-Supplies light. demand mod
crate, market steady: New York. bushel
baskets Bartletts and Seckels. 3.OOa
%:25; Washington, boxes Boscs and
Anjous, extra fancy. mostly 500
Potatoes-Supplies moderate: de-
mand good; market about steady;
New York, 1.50-lb. sacks Round Whites
L. S. No. l, 2.35a2.40 per sack: Michi-
gan, 150-lb. sack, Russet Rurals L. S.
No. I, 2.35a24O per sack.
Sweet Potatoes Drag.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies moderate:
demand light, market weak. East
Shore Virginia and Maryland, cloth
top stave barrels, yellow varieties, No.
], mostly 325; homegrown. bush ell
baskets. Nancy Halls, No. l, 1.O0a1.25;
few higher.
Celery-Supplies moderate: demand
light, market steady; New York, 2f3
crates, Golden Self Blanching in the
rough, 200a250
Lettuce-Supplies light; demand
moderate, market steady; New York
crates. big Boston type, best, 1.50a
IFS; fair quality, 75a1.25.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star once

Oils. Magnolia Petroleum gained al
most 3 points; Standard Of Indiana was
actively taken a half point above the
previous closing, and Vacuum, STANDARD
Of New York and Southern Pipe Line
gained substantially. Red Bank OIL
moved against the general trend.
Radio shares were pressed for sale for
a time, but the support accorded this
group at the low levels was noteworthy.
Dubilier, after dropping on another
point, made up twice the loss when II
reached So. Ware, Hazeltine and Inter
Ocean Radio subsequently reached high.
er levels, and special buying continued
in Jones Radio.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
BY WILLIAM F.. HEFFERNAN,
Received by Private

NEW YORK, October 15.-While
other stocks were feeling the effects
OF ltquidating sales, oil shares came
to the front in today's curb market
operations. The sudden buying of
these stocks was direct response to
the announcement that the Prairie
Oil and Gas Co. had removed all pro-
rating restrictions and had offered to
purchase oil now in storage at pre-
vailing prices. The decrease of 1s,845
barrels daily in domestic crude pro-
duction, reported for last week, also
was an incentive for buying.
Prairie Oil and Gas led the Standard
Evening star., 1924-10-15
MUCH WOOL SOLD
AT Low FIGURES
Mill Men 0utWit Growers in
Seeing Best Time to Lay in
Large Stocks.
BY j. c. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 15.-In the
continuous poker game between the
wool producers and the manufacture
ers the East this year has outguessed,
outlucked or outbluffed the West,
Prices of raw wool are up and are
still showing an inclination to ad-
vance. But the growers, in most in
stances, sold their clips well below
the top, and only the exceptions and
those who shipped their wool on con-
signment obtained the most advan-
tageous figures. The profits in most
instances went to the dealers who
juggled wool bales successfully be-
tween American and European mar
kets
Here is what has happened in the
wool market. During the war fine
territory wool sold on a secured basis
at S1.S4 a pound In 1920 the average
price in the Boston market had
dropped to s1.66. Then came slump
which sent this grade down to So
cents in the fall of 1921. Since 1922
1t has sold above 81, touching $1.53
in May last year. In June of this
year another drop carried it to $1.2S,
but it has now advanced again to
about $3.50.
Many Price Advances.
Half-blood territory woods, which
sold around s1.15 to s1.1S, clean basis,
during this years depression, are now
commanding s1.30 to s1.35; three
eighth blood woods, which were 80 to
sS cents a pound in June, are now
worth $120 to s1.25, and quarter
bloods have advanced in the same
period from rs to IS cents to 81 and
s1.O5. Pulled woods at Chicago have
shown similar price increases.
But most growers sold during the
Tune slump or soon thereafter. BY
that time it was reported fully 80
Der cent of the 1924 clip had been
,old. Ordinarily only 25 to 80 per cent
IF the clip is sold on consignment,
md probably only 25 per cent of the
rrowers gained the advantage OF the
higher prices now obtaining. The
northwestern sheep men perhaps
we're as fortunate as any.
Considerable Wool Unsold.
Cooperative pools are reliably re-
prted to have little wool on hand,
snce most producers were induced
t, sell early and get what they could.
tits estimated only 100000 to 49,
10000 pounds still is held in pools
willie the entire clip for the year Is
estimated at around 200, 900
ponds.
hat amount is far from sufficient
to supply the American demand. In
spie of this fact. however, Boston
sti is tho cheapest wool market in
the world, and America has shipped
Millions Of pounds of wool abroad
to AXE advantage of the difference
exiting between American and for
eigl markets.
Higher Prices Predicted.
Tb American Woolen Co., which
opeed its lightweight lines 7h per
centlnder the level of the 1928 prices,
has withdrawn many numbers from
the market and has advanced the
pric, of nearly 100 othersf1 the in
creaes ranging from 2h to as high
as l. cents a yard. Mill activity is
incrsing steadily throughout New
Englld, and there seems every
rr~sDct thnt American wool r-'ces
will ION work up to an even basis
n..ai .Ivse " 5SA els Gouii.iies.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at 9S
Wardman Park Hotel 6s-S1 900 at 99h.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd-10 at
10. 5 at TO- at 70, . Mt 10.
District National BANK at les, 10 At
16S ) at 1853. 10 at 1874.
Mergenthalcr Linotype at 163.
National Mortgage and Investment pfd.--
25 at 9, 20 at 8, so at o. so ut 8. 100 at Q,
200 at g.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light 6s $500 at 100h,
$500 at 1O0&.
CAPITAL Traction Co-10 at 82H.
MONEY.
Call loans,-5To and SO.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
WHAT "TIPs" ARE WORTH.
ElGhty.thifdA Article.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Nearly every day some one asks
me what / think about this or that
stock, almost always a more or less
speculative stock. Now what they
really mean to ask is not my opinion
of the stock. but what / think about
the market for the stock. What they
want to know Is whether the stock
is going up or going down and how
far and no wsoon. l never tell them,
for the very good reason that l don't
know and for that matter neither
does anybody else.
There are people who make 1t
business to give tips on stocks and
sometimes they guess right and some
times they guess wrong, but they are
always guessers. AS matter or fact
1t is far more important for specu-
lator to know about the general
market tendency than it IL to know
about any one particular stock. Good
stocks go down in bear markets and
poor stocks go up in bull markets.
But the matter of determining in ad-
vance whether market Is bull
market or bear market Is problem
which battles at times the most ex-
perienced of spectators.
Guessing on Market Unsafe.
Suppose, for the sake of the argu-
ment that the general course of the
market is evident, 1T then remains to
be decided how far the particular
stock the inquirer has in mind will
participate in the current upward or
downward swing as the case may be.
Then there are always unexpected
and unforeseeable developments which
will nullify the best planned specu-
lative campaign
All these observations lead up to
one point, namely, that the prediction
Of market fluctuations is Just as un-
safe for the reputation of the prophet
as speculation is unsafe for the
speculator. There. are a few -mmon
stocks with such long records of
earnings and good management that
they are entitled to investment rat
ing. For the most part these stocks
are shares in corporations engaged
in essential Industries. The man who
buys them is reasonably well assured
Of continuance of dividends. He is
not assured, however. of market
stability in price. At least that is
the general rule.
Same Applies to Bonds.
What has been said here of stocks
applies in a measure to bonds. The
conservative investment banker when
he sells you bond does 30 only on
the understanding that In his pro-
fessional opinion the investment Is
sound-that Is to say. that the prop
erty value back of the loan is ade-
quate and that earnings assure reg
ular interest payments and that the
price at the time Is fair. He does
not give you any guarantee. ex-
pressed or implied, as to the market.
Bonds have the advantage over
stocks in that they have fixed
maturity date, whereas stocks have
none and so price changes as rule
are smaller with bonds than with
stocks. Still there are such changes
and some of them cannot be fore
seen. If that is the case with bonds,
how much more hazardous is it to
venture predictions as to stocks?
Copyright, 1924, by Consolidated Press.)
Evening star., 1924-10-15
Consult Your Banker.

If you are inexperienced in invest
Ing money, 1t is very unwise to plunge
into unfamiliar ventures. You will
profit by consulting some one who Is
familiar with such affairs. Consult
your banker as to the requirements
as to bank Investments; what are
safe for their funds are very certain
to be safe for yours 1t is always
we'll, moreover, to seek his advice
and counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Woman Voters League
To Give Tea Tuesday
At Home of Mrs. Mock
Mrs. Gertrude Bunker Is
Scheduled to Make an
Address on Politics in
Hawaiian Islands"

The District League Of Woman Vot-
ers will give tea Tuesday from to
o'clock. at the home of Mrs. John
Mock, 1851 Connecticut avenue.
At O'Clock Mrs. Gertrude Bunker,
who assisted in the organization of
the League of Women Voters in Homo
lulu, will address the guests on Poll
tics in the Hawaiian Islands"
Mrs. Mock, Mrs. George A. Kicker,
president of the District League, and
Mrs. Bunker will receive. Mrs. Bor-
den Hartman and Mrs. Stokes Hal
kett will preside at the tea table.
Officers of the league and members
of the executive board who will as
sist are: Mrs. Lara a. Williams,
Mrs. Edward p. Costigan, Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley,
Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. Louis often
berg, Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams,
Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. Edna l..
Johnston, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell,
Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, Mrs.
HARDWOOD Read, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs.
Albert H. Putney, Mrs Lucy r. Swan
ton and Mrs. Edward Heating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Tennessee Society
To Meet January IL

The next meeting of the Tennessee
Society of Washington will be held at
the Raleigh Hotel Saturday evening
January II, from 8 to IL o'clock.
Representative Martin b. Madden OF
Illinois, chairman of the committee
on appropriations of the House OF
Representatives. will be the guest of
honor and will make a brief address
Among the prominent members of the
society to be present will be Mr.. JUS
tice James G. McReynolds and Mr.
Justice Edward T. Sanford of the United
States Supreme Court.
The election of officers of the So
ciety for the year 1925 will take place
on this occasion. The hours from 8
to midnight will be given over to
dancing and cards.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements includes DR.. Everett NJ
Ellison, president of the society; Miss
Eula B. Adams, Mr.. Alfred l.. Duncan
Mr.. John A. Chumbley, Miss Lillian
Hicks, Mr. Ernest l.. Loving. Mr.
Rufus w. Pearson. Mr.. Charles a
Rollins and Mr.. w. Marvin Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Mrs Trinkle until Wednesday, when
she will return here. There is an
enormous Christmas reception, with
dinner and lunch parties, arranged
during her visit and Monday night
dinner dance. Mrs. Hope will re-
turn in time to be with Senator and
Mrs. A. A Jones and Senator and
Mrs. John B. Kendrick at their New
Year eve party.
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Romeyn
are the guests of Mrs. Henry Romeyn.
1875 New Hampshire avenue. Col.
Romeyn will return to Boston Jan
uary /. but Mrs. Romeyn will be here
until later in the month.
Lieut. Col and Mrs. E. B. Miller of
Shanghai, China, arrived today at the
New willard for a short visit here.
Mr. John NJ. Hudgins and Mr..
Moran McConihe went to Charleston.
S. c. Monday to spend a week and
will be among the ushers at the mar
riage tomorrow evening of Miss
Helen Carol Clapp to Mr.. Jeffrey Par
sons. Mr.. Hudgins and Mr.. McConihe
will return to Washington Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Donaldson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson,
is spe nding the. W eek end in Whining
ton, where she is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Rea Gano. who gave
a large dance last evening for their
daughter, Miss Jean Gano.
Miss Helen Newton, daughter OF
former Commissioner of Patents and
Mrs. James T. Newton, who is spend
ing the Winter in Paris to take a spe-
cial course at the Sarbonne, has gone
TO London for the holidays. Miss
Newton is the guest of Sir George
and Lady Croydon Marks in their
London home.
Miss winnifred Michaelson is visit
ing with friends in New York during
the holidays.
Mr.. Harlan Ransdell, With his friend.
Mr.. Charles G. Shasteen, has gone
to Atlantic City, where they will stay
at the Marlborough Blenheim for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth NJ. Easter
are spending the week end in Balti-
more at the home of Mrs. 5. H. Hoff-
man.
Miss Eleanor Golden, who Is a jun
Tor at Smith College, Northampton,
Mass, Is spending the holidays with
her mother. Mrs. Frank Golden, and
her sister. Mrs. C. f. Burton, at 2701
Connecticut avenue.
Miss Sylvia Pressler Is spending the
Christmas holidays in New York city
visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ. q. Pressler.
Mr.. Edward Nelson Dingley, jr., a
junior at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Nelson Dingley, 3715 Livingston
street, Chevy Chase, D. c.
Mrs. Marshall King had as her
guest for the holidays her son, Mr..
Fletcher Greene of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
New Year Reception
By Y. w. c.. A. Directors

The board of directors of the Y. w
C. A. will hold New Year reception
for all members and their friends at
the Elizabeth Somers residence, 1104
NJ street northwest, from 4 to O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
Arrangements are in charge of the
house committee with Mrs. Woodbury.
Pulsifer as chairman. The receiving
line will include Mrs. Julia Bodfsh,
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, Mrs
Herbert +. Day, Mrs. John DENLY
Hird, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Miss
Hattie p. Anderson and Miss Mildred
Bartholow. other hostesses are Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. William r.
Turner. Mrs. Charles Wood. Mrs. Fred
f. Wright, Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele
and Mrs. William HUMPHREYS.
A musical program will be rendered
during the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Neiehborhood House
Benefit PLAY Date

There will be an attractive beneft
for Neighborhood House Tuesday.
given by the Rams Head Players al
the Wardman Park Theater. The
play will begin at s:45 o'clock. and
there Is demand for boxes and seats
The committee in charge includes
Nina E. Kengren, Mrs. james Car
roll Frazer, Mrs. Charles J. Bell and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Vassar Alumni to Give
Luncheon IN Dean s Honor

The Washington Branch of the Vas
sar Alumnae Association Will give
luncheon at the Grace Dodge Hotel,
Friday, in honor of Miss C. Mildred
Thompson. dean of Vassar College
The members Hof the Washington
branch hope that any other Vassar
graduates and undergraduates who
are in this city for the holidays will
communicate with Miss Frances
Burns at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Women of Science Body
Honor Guests at Tea

The woman delegates to the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
of Science will be the honor guests
at a tea to be given by the College
Women's Club tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to o'clock at the clubhouse
1922 Eye street. Miss Carrie M
Davis and the members of the edu-
cation committee will be hostesses
DR.. E. A. Reed will preside at the
tea table and will be assisted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Army and Navy Juniors
Christmas Night Dance

The Army and Navy Juniors gave a
dance Christmas night at the New
Willard Hotel, Miss Alfalfa Kimmell
and Lieut.. Harry Riggs being among
the officers of the organization, and
the dance was chaperoned by Mrs.
Harry Kimmell, mother of Miss Alfalfa
Ktmmell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Mrs. Amos A. Steele and Mrs. Frank
Il. Edgington.
The president and board OF direc-
tors Of the College Women's Club
will be at home to the members OF
the club and their friends January
/ from 4 to 6 o'clock pm. at the club
house, 1922 Eye street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

There is a man in the United States
Who lives in four States at once; his
house and lands cover the corners of
Utah, Colorado, Arizona and Nkw
l Mayicn
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Divorces His Wife,
Then adopts Her
As His Daughter
Missourian Takes Judges
Adrice When Disparity
in Ages Is Sho,Un.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, December g.
Hans c. Arentzen and Elizabeth I.
Arentzen did not find the relations
as husband and wife congenial-at
least Elizabeth didn't-so they enter
ed into an agreement to be divorced.
Hans Is old enough to be Elizabeth's
grandfather, and she is not yet out
of her twenties.
The conjugaI state had existed sew
eral years when the young wife ap-
piled to the Circuit Court last week
for a decree of divorce, and Judge
William H. Utz granted the petition.
The Arentzens were married in Sa-
vannah. Mo, in 1921, and have lived
together in st. Joseph ever since.
Arentzen, who is caretaker of a
local church, has reached that stage
of life when men of frugal habits
prefer their pipe and a seat at the
fireside to the moving picture show
or the dance hall Mrs. Arentzen has
not yet passed the age at which many
women experience tender emotions at
the view of the sheik of the cinema,
and find the syncopation Of the fox
trot and the two step simply ire
sistible.
Arentzen loved his wife and he
could not bear to entirely give her
up. He feared if she were left to her
own way evil or misfortune might
overtake her. He was willing to re-
lease her from the obligation of wife,
but wanted her companionship in the
home. He had accumulated some
property and wished her to have the
benefit of it If she should outlive him,
which he conceded to be more than
probable. They laid the case before
Judge William X Amick, a former
circuit judge, who is noted for his
success in adjusting differences be-
tween married people, and he advised
a divorce to be followed by the adop-
tion by Arentzen of Mrs. Arentzen as
his daughter.
Judge Amick's suggestion met with
the instant favor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arentzen. The wife's petition for di-
vorce was promptly granted, as the
husband did not answer In court.
There was no prayer for alimony and
no stipulations of any kind A few
days later the divorced couple went
into court with their attorney to ask
the ex-wife be made the legally
adopted daughter and heir of her for
mer husband, which was done.