davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
WASHINGTON LETTER
(From our Regular Correspondent.

Washington johnson of
California, speaking at Cleveland,
has made his keynote speech, laid
down the platform on which he asks
the pra9identip nomination. De-
claring that he had been urged to
make the race by numerous voters
in every state in the Union, Senator
Johnson made his position perfectly
clear. He took his stand for the
bonus, adjusted compensation" for
the soldiers and for tax reduction.
He declared that I'VE can reduce all
of the taxes now existing on incomes
under $4,000, exactly as In the
(Mellon) plan now presented. and
we can reduce other taxes in some
degree, and we can also keep our
promise to pay the soldiers their
due. The matter becomes first one
of keeping a definite pledge" He
declared that President Harding, in
a speech in Cincinnati in 1920,
had definitely pledged the Republi-
can party to adjusted compensation
for the soldiers and that the leaders
Of the Republican party had pledged
1t to this plan and that he purposed
to keep the faith. He pointed out
further that the civilian employees Of
the Government had been receiving
a bonus of $40 month almost ever
since the war began and condemned
those who would adopt niggardly
policy toward the soldiers now, when
the prosperity of this nation is
primarily due to their risked
lives for their country during the
war.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
POMONA GRANGE

Pomona grange met In Payette,
Saturday The attendance should
have been greater. but a good live
meeting was had any way. The
forenoon session was devoted to
business. Officers were elected and
installed, half dozen new members
were obligated and the regular busi-
ness OF the meeting attended to.
A collation. was greatly enjoyed
during the noon hour. Just how a
bunch Of women can come together
from the four corners of the earth.
each bringing a basket of viands Of
her own choice and throw them all
together and have a full meal for a
large company and a well balanced
variety of food. has been a mystery
to me, but 1 never knew them to
fail. Guess It is intuition.
The afternoon meeting was an
open one and there was consider
able discussion of topics OF special
interest to farmers. Mr.. Purcell,
of the Payette Independent. made the
principle address of the day and
it was discourse well calculated to-
start people to thinking.
The subject Of the removal Of the
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

About the same time that Senator
Johnson was making his keynote
speech in Cleveland, Gov. Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania, was declaring his
determination to enter the presi-
Dental primaries in Pennsylvania.
Clifford Pinchot's candidacy. how
ever. is not taken seriously by any
one in Washington. or even by the
leaders of his own state Senators
Pepper and Reid, of Pennsylvania,
both predict that the Pennsylvania
delegation will vote for Coolidge
from the start. Senator Pepper, who
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Emma r. James, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Ruth r. Shaw, Public Ad-
ministfatoE of the estate OF Emma
r. James, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having elalms
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication OF this notice to the said
Ruth R. Shaw, at her office in the
Court House in the City of Payette,
County of Payette, State of Idaho
this being the place fixed for the
transaction OF the business OF said
estate.
Dated January 10th, 1924,
RUTH R. SHAW,
Public Administrator OF
the Estate OF Emma R.James
deceased.
Jan. f7t4.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

has Just returned from his state.
does not believe the Pinchovian
candidacy viii cause a ripple on the
sea OF politics and predicts that the
delegation viii vote soIidly for
Coolidge"
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

Travel by teachers is encouraged
by the board of education of Tulsa.
Okla. Every third summer any teach
er who spends the vacation time in
travel is paid full salary at the same
date per month as in the regular
school term.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR SALE-American Ideal Sec
tional Boiler, good as new.-C. A.
Smith. NOV III
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT-6 room house, Mrs
Louie Hubert, Phone 1917. J17u.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay $1z.oo
ner ton delivered, Mexican Red Beans
SC lb. Phone 1S5-R.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

MONEY TO LOAN-Money to loan
ON improved city property or Cor the
payment plan.-Henry Ashcroft. 1871.
purpose of building, on the monthly
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

Senator Johnson severely con-
demned the increase in the number
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR SALE+Ford Touring car
Underwood typewriter, Inquire
Davenport, Telephone office. S.27tf-
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

WANTS WORK-Lady. By the
hour or by the day.-Call 316 stter
$50 D. N.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17
Want Ads

WANTED TO RENT-Small ranch,
20 to 80 acres, suitable for cows and
hogs. H. Pugh, Rte, Payette. J3t2
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR SALE-10 good Milk cows
I I. Culbertson, Phone 377-F3.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT-s or housekeeping
rooms.-Mrs. A. F. Taylor fhone
1os-I Dec. 20t2.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

WANTED-Any kind of work by
young man about 90 years old Cali
this office.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR SALE-or trade. 40 acres
Phone SELL New Plymouth. lotA
Gagnier Stereotype Co.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

After Jan. 1st, l will care for the
children at my home 1898 1st Ave.
s. For full particulars call 86-J.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR sALR-Good milk COW. h-
ouirs of G. q. Wherry. Sept. 2stt-
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT heated sleeping
rooms.-11o4 First Ave South.-H.
A. Dring. lee NV'''
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

WANTED Good Jersey COW,
fresh.-H. Pugh, 346-J..
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT---Barn in rsyette,-F'
NJ. Moss. pec' S'o'
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT unfurnished rooms
hot and cold water and use Of sath
room ieii First Ave. N.--Carl VII
1iamson.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

Practical Nurse-Special care In
obstetrical cases, 70S n. 7th st.
Mrs. Frances Maynahan. Nov. 29t4
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

PRACTICAL NURSE-Mrs. T. ].
Walker, Phone 81 Oct. 18tf.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT-Border rahcn OF
New Plymouth, by E. H. Curlman'
Fossil oregon. Dec' |o'''
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT-The Payette Hotel
after Jan. 1st, also a small house TOT
sale at bargain.-J. w. swanson
Dec. 30 II.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

V0nlK finishing by Mrs.C. o Grimes
kUuHh at Landon's News Stand.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT-Modefa Furnished
housekeeping rooms, in good loca-
zion: Enquire or write Box 6o7'
Payette, Idahe, Dec zfs'
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

PRACTICAL NURSB-Mrs. M.
Beckman, Tel. 170-J. May zftt.
Payette enterprise., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT-Furnisned apart
meut 2 or 5 rooms. Phone S24.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
Robinson Crusoe's
Cum Is Bought
For $I.250

LONDON, May 2S..sR Robin
son Crusoe's'' gun sold at
SOtherby's today FOR 81 $50.
II II an old KIihtl0ck inusket
which was carried BY Alexander
Selkirk during his f0ur yeafss
exile on Juan Fernandez Island,
the adventure which inspired
DsfOe's story.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
DRIVE
CRUSADERS To
HOLD RALLY
Captains WIN Be ckosen and.
Good Wll CHI Bcnds Given
to Workers

The modern Holy Land cfi,aa aats
engaged Ii raising fIinds Tor 4 ak1O, J.
Yep hoepice for American tourists b,
Mount Carmel, In Paieetine VIII
hold their first rally this AFTERNOON
ct headdnartora, 1887 Rhode I6land
avenue northwest. Captains VIII ~
selected and Ai1bsctipti0n biarisa ara
good viii SLIT bonds dletrihutasi.
EAch Crusader win be given ina
syllbolic emblem OF the movement,
eniphasikink the Iion-sectarihn char.
acter OF the project, and VIII take i
solemn pledge to toll lit1ceaslnkly
until Old Glory flies from the hos.
pice building on the sacred noun.
tain.
Preceding the gathering Of Cruz
saders there WIN be q meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the hoHpIco az.
ISOLATION to formulate plans for ex.
tension OF the crusade and the rails
Ing OF $4,000 here Is q nucleus foE
the 100000 nationwide fund
Charles F. Roberts, head Of the Ma.
sonic maternity and president Of. the
hOspice project. will preside. Rep
f5sentatiyes OF the Catholic, Jew.
ish and Protestant faiths viii ut.
tend.
The movement will be indOFsed
this afternoon BY the wives OF scores
OF Senator'S and Congressman at the
closing luncheon Of the seaSjfl Of the
wOfnef1ss Conversational Club TO be
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
TRAINS.
TO BE ACH
READY
Early Schedule VIII Be Put
Into Service From b. G.
Line Tomorrow

The early summer schedule of
trains to ana from Chesapeake
Beach becomes effective tomorrow,
according to announcement ~ the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Com.
pany.
Trains leave the District line to-
morrow at 9 and 1920 4. M, and
ESQ amp 8 p. M. returning from
the beach at 6:S5 q. M, and 1880,
ESQ. and 7:S0 p. m.
On Sunday trains win leave the
District line at $50 and Ill &. M.
and 2:S0 and 4:46 b. M, RETURNING
from the beach at Z q. m. ana 10 40.
;, and p. m.
Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednas.
day, ana Thursday trains win leave
the District line at 9 q. M. and
04O p. M, returning from the
beach ct 6:35 q. M, and ESQ :. n.
On Decoration Day, which win
mark the opening OF the season ~
the resort, trains viii leava thS
District line at 8, 10, and 1f.a0 &,
M, and 2:30, $50, $40. and 4 9.
m, returning from the beach 81
$3.50 2. M, and 1880, $50. 6. &. q.
ana 10 p. m.
On Saturday. May 81, when the
opening celebration viii Be con.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
Men Safer With Pretty Stenos
Than Homely Ones, as Former Get
Sweethearts Outside, Says Fay.

. by her lonesome reading and loaf.
ing and resting, and the flint
faced females would wrinkle their
brOWs and never believe I'll
APPEARANCE DECEIVES.
A shiny nose and homemade
Imarcelle Is no sure sign Of piety.
Neither Il q lip stick and q.
vanity case o sure sign Of sin!
Look out for some Of these
lOng-faced DANES that look SO
delnure.
They, keep stiIl about adven.
lures some Of these fluffy frflls
look rs II they experienced.
1 don't suspect . girl because
she is vain, nor do / condemn .
girl because she Is vivid!
I've found out that you never
can tell, and lots Of the plain
James are getting away with the
stuff the chorus girls get al the
credit for.
/ know Of one dame that the
world might look upon IS q hard
boiled burlesque queen, and she
gave man the best lecture he'll
ever get in his life when he sent
his wife and youngster home
from q summer resort 50 he
could play around with lobby
widow, and I've known danes
that could look and act like small
town saints that were busting up.
homes!
So it's been my motto never 10
baWl out o peroxide blonde, she
may be squarer q heart than =
IlnWdarleGa hrnnafAA. .
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
Plan
MEMORIAL
SERVICE
Deceased Members Of Column
bia Typogr aphical Union
to Be Honored

The twenty-second annual me-
mortal services in honor Of deceased
members Of Columbia Typographi.
cal Union. No. 1O1. will be held
next Sunday afternoon In Typo
graphical Temple.
Addresses will be made by the
Reverend g. n. iStauffer. ID. D.,
pastor OF the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, and Frank II. Long.
president Of the union. Invocation
and benediction viii be by the Rev
erend George Barrow Nelson, pas.
tor af the Ingram Memorial Con-
gregational Church. The roll call
will be read by George g. Seibold.
secretary. A musical program also
has been arranged.
Those who have died since last
year follow: Francis T. Quigley.
Charles H. Sengstach, Anthony r.
Meisenhalter, Rollins r. Chisholm,
Henry A. Nesbitt, Arthur F.. Martin.
Dewitt G. Flynn, Lester Farr. An
drew J. Campbell, l.. Charles
Stephens, Edwin w. Edmonston,
Robert M. Derickson, BENJAMIN A.
Lineback, James Willis, Lawrence
McKenna, william D. HantOn,
Charles o. Dorset, John w.
Metzung, Mary Blore, Frederick A.
COgswell, Lewis o. Knowles, Charles
w! Mander. BENJAMIN r. Hasson
and Renne A. Julian.
Arrangements for the services
are being made by Edward g.
Grumley, chairman; ]. Louis Ferber,
Franklin WEIGH, Henry w. Weber
ana Percy I. Lowd.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
LONDON COP RUNS DOWN
TRAIN 70 GET His MAN

aaaNDON. May 2S.-sThe London
hobby" ID nothing II not persist
emit. Harry Hose can ten you that.
A woman, noticing her purse was
open, saw man running ana set
up q cry Of ''stop thief"
"A bobby" set out after the man,
who ran into a subway station.
The bobby" pursued. The run.
ming man Jumped on board a train
just a. It pulled out Of the station.
The bobby" failed to catch the
train. but was not to be defeated
so easily. He pulled out his
whistle and began anrieking, "a
the same time jumping onto the
tracks. chasing the train and
blowing his whistle. After q chase
OF D couple Of hundred yards,
the engineer stopped the train.
The bobby" GREATNESS hut siiIi
persistent, claTnbored aboard and
arrested Harry Rose, who said he
had merely been running to catch
b train.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
By FAY KING.

II kinda ticIxIes me when Some
Of these DANES that nobody
would ever suspect Of putting
rough stuff get found out, be-
cause everybody is, always sIis-
peCting tho good looking girl that
s!ieAFs on 4 little powder and lip
stick!
Sometimes d twist Of events
vhEIi6 the spotlight on one AZ the
unsupported sort, and you are
astNnished to find that the de.
Tnure dame has been pulling stuff
the other sort arc too square to
start!
The average wife gets all
worked up when her husband
hires q swell looking sister tn
take dictation, but, believe me,
the more beautiful the girl the
safer your husband is, beause a
good booking dame can get all
the r9manCe she wants away from
the office.
She Is looking forward to her
dinner date qfter closing time
and wouldn't bother to give your
husband b second look, but it's
these quiet kind that can be
crooked and get away with il.
She can get 'ela single and stun
ming!
Nobody figures plain dame
anything but competent and con.
scientiOTls.
THEY EVEN THE SCORE.
OF course the, fact that a frill
10 homely don't make her a DO.
tentiaI ,homebreaker. There are
heaps Of plain girls who wouldn't
look At anybOdy's husband! But
just the Same 1 like to see some
Of these ''irreprOachable'' types
brought out into. the light Of their
indiscrctiOns, because IL evens
Tho world Is always suspecting
the chorus girl and the beautiful
blonde, and, believe me, there are
hump nOeed brUnettes pulling jnst
rs much stnff NJ the chorus girl
ID always accused Of.
IL m attractive blonde with lots
OF NE and personality disappears
for the weekend the average
gossip wonders At once what she
i6 up TO and who Rlae IL with. but
III wager many plain James are
never suspected for one minute.
The blonde could take 3 cOupla
books and spend the weekend all
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
WEALT MAN BAaED !
FOR NEW LIQUOR TRIAL

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 2S.Earnest
Haynes, wealthy Fort Wayne, Ind,
merchant and alleged leader Of q
bootleg gang operating between
Detroit, Toledo and Fort Wayne,
recently convicted and sentenced to
two years in Atlanta Federal prison
in Federal court here, was released
from prison today on orders wired
to Atlanta by Judge John ne.
Killitts. n 4
Haynes attorneys filed a motion
for new trial in the circuit court
OF appeals at Cincinnati Monday.
The court refused to fix bond. but
referred that matter to Judge Kill
tits. Ray and George Klenkel.
smith, Of Fort Wayne, signed the
$1,000 surety required and the order
for his release pending hearing was
issued.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

held at the club house. 20o1
New Hampahlrs avenue h6tthReot.
Mrs. Gathering Kannedy Anlcnius.
founder Of the movement. Nin siue
her trAvelo9ue on the Holy Land,
Illustrated with lantern slides and
tell OE the need Cf accornmO6z ti0na
Ia Palestine Tar American tourists
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, wife or the
president Of the Southern Railroad,
Il one cf the latest society leaders
to Join the movement. She has
bought q good viii gift bond and
promised TO enlist the support Of
other society women. y
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
COLD STAR MOTHERS
10 DEDICATE SCHOOL

PARIS. Nay ss The cold star
mothers Ck N6w York State vim.
dedicate May 30, Memorial Day,
the 1chool they have built az Dony,
near 81. Quentin.
Two hundred French war orphans
VIII attend the dedication ana d.
memorial service II the cenetery
where are buried the men Of the
Twenty seventh Division who tell
81 this area. GenerM Charles H.
Sheriff. win make the address.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
SPANISH EDITOR GETS
IL YEARS FOR STAYING

MADRID. May. 2s.-Alfonso Vidal
Planas, a member Of the editorial
staff Of Voz,, was sentenced to
twelve years penal servitude and
to pay 100, 000N pesetas damages to
the members Of the family Of Luis
Anton Olmet, editor Of Ri Heraldo.
who was shot and killed by Senior
PIanas.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
CONCERTS SCHEDULED
FOR LAST OF JUNE

Four bands are scheduled to give
csn concerts in local parks begin.
ming tonight and continuing until
June 80, 1t was annouced today at
the office Of Public Buildings and
Grounds. The hours for the Sat.
urday concerts will be from s to
$50 p. m. All other from 7:SO to
, p. m.
Following 10 the schedule:
Tonight Lincoln Park, Arnnv: to.
morrow, Reservation Bid Arkansas
avenue, Thirteenth and Emerson
streets northwest, Navy; June -.
Thursday, DUPONT Circle, Nineteenth
ana F streets, Marine; June 20. Fri.
cay, judiciary Park. Community
Center; June 81, Saturday, Eclipse
on White Lot, Army; June %. Mon.
Day. Montrose Park, Army; June rs.
Thursday. Mcmillan Park, Marine:
June q, Friday, Grant Circle. Pet.
worth. Community Center; June 2S.
saturday, Ellipse ON White Lot.
Marine; June 80, Monday, Garfield
Park, Army.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ALLURING ODOR OF
new PERFUME GIVES
GIRL MORE CHARM
"Bu! all things about her are
drCWn
From M0ytime and the de,vg
dGtcn."
-WOrdsworth.

The delicate and alluring fra.
GRANGE which seems to be almost
. part Of most women, has an ap.
peal all its own which makes Their
appearance ard company so pleas
Ing. That delicate perfume seems
to pervade their hair. their skin,
the very air they breathe. You fair
ly drink in the intoxicating and
dazzling charm Of such women.
If you look for the reason why
this frangance seems 30 personal, so
infinite and 70 natural, you will
invariably find It is the perfume
Of their favorite toilet necessities
which bear the well-known Black
and White trade mark.
Never before has such tremen.
dous approval been given by the
girls and women OF this country to
any new creation as they are heap
ing on the unusually dainty and
delicate odor known and expressed
best by the enhancing terms, TN
cense of Flowers"
That 1t is unusual is best proven
by the tremendous sale Of 5O-cent
Face Powder. and the 25-cent Tai.
cum Powder, which bear the "a.
nous Black and White label. ''In.
cense of Flowers" perfume IL blend.
ed with their exquisite texture,
forming what is fast being realized
by girls and women as the height
OF excellence in body sachet and
complexion finish.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
MAKE THIS FAMOUS
DIR. THACHER TEST

Self.neglect is the cause of this
trouble. When your liver is slug.
giSn ana your intestines become
clogged up with waste, this refuse
In the bowels becomes full Of toxic
poisons. AS these poisons flood
your system you begin to suffer
from symptoms like those described
above. And unless these troubles
are sensibly corrected, serious, ex.
pensive and dangerous sickness IL
almost sure to follow.
Get Quick Relief!
Make this test Take a spoon.
Iul OF DR.. TEACHERS Liver and
Blood Syrup after each meal for
the next two or three days. You
VIII quickly begin to feel better,
but stick to this helpful treatment
Tor several days to get the best
results. 1t will help nature to
cleanse the bowels, to remove this
poisonous waste from the system.
70 regulate your liver. tone your
digestion. brace Up your whole sys.
tenn and send purer ana healthier
blood coursing through your VEINS.
And unless you get the satisfying
RELIEF that has come to thousands,
there will net be one penny of
cost,
ruP 10 sold and recommended un-
Stores and all leading druRgists.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
METAL TRADES.
SCHOOL HERE
PLANNED
Contractors Convention to
Take Up Matter During
D. c. Meeting

Establishment of a vocational
training school in Washington for
youths who want to learn the sheet
metal trade and other similar crafts
will be urged at the annual con-
vention of the National Association
OF Sheet Metal Contractors, which
win meet at the Raleigh Hotel for
four days, beginning tomorrow.
The local project will be brought
up by Paul F. Brandstedt, Of. this
city. who is chairman OF the con.
vention committee of the Wash
tngton association.
The subject is also to be con.
eidered nationally, and reports on
progress along these lines in other
cities probably will be used largely
in planning the institution OF the
washington trades school.
Approximately 1000 delegates
rom every principal city OF the
United States will attend the CON.
yention, 1t was reported today.
Hotel accommodations for the visit.
ors have been obtained by q. com.
Mittee serving under Charles Ockers.
hansen.
Max Walten. president of the
Washington association, has ar.
ranged program of entertainment,
including trips to Mt. Vernon and
Arlington and tours through the
Federal buildings and other local
points Of interest.
Other committee chairnen are
Joseph Apolonio, registration: 10.
eeph A. Daily. finance, and Ernest
Gachner, publicity.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT
You Will Feel Better
In a Few Hours Or
No COST.

Neglect Of one simple rule has
been causing millions of people to
slowly poison themselves. Countless
numbers have found that It causes
them to wake up feeling dull and
tired-tongue coated, bad taste and
offensive breath. 1t explains why
80 many suffer from such symptoms
as headaches biliousness, poor al.
Geston. gas and sourness on Il
weakened stomach, pains in the
back and sides and that feeling of
nervous depression-symptoms that
can be relieved quickly IL corrected
In time.
DIR. Thacher's Idea.
The theory Of DR.. Thacher ex.
plains how people poison them.
selves. His famous test has given
thousands relief-great numbers OF
well.known men and women here
in Washington, whose statements
have appeared in the daily press.
Dr.. ThAeher's Liver and Blood s,
der THE guarantee BY Peoples Dru
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
ENDS
LIFE 'TOF|ND
REST
Young Secretary Of Prominent
N. Y. Socialist Takes Gas
in Apartment

NEW YORK, June 16.-Police
today were investigating the death
by gas Of Mrs. Margaret Martin,
pretty twenty.two-year-old divorcee,
who committed suicide in her Law.
ishly decorated apartment in Green.
witch Village. =
When police forced the door Of
her suite they found Mrs. Martin
seated in a chair in the kitchenette
dead. On table nearby was a
Bible.
She had left a note to her mother.
Mrs. Fred Rueggeberg, Paterson,
N. j., saying she was tired of life
and hoped to find rest where she
was going. Police are checking up
her acquaintances, seeking other
possible causes for her death.
Mrs. Martin, known to her friends
as Peggy" had been employed as
secretary to Morris Hillquit, widely
known lawyer and socialist. Hill.
quit said she had been in poor
health for several months.
In her purse were found diamond
rings and a decree of divorce from
Frederick A. Martin, granted in
Okmulgee County, Okla, for gross
neglect Of duty and extreme
cruelty"