davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-05
BOYS CLUBS TO BOX
Series of Bouts Scheduled for
Northeast Ring Tonight.

Northeast Ring Tonight.
Boxers representing the Northeast
Boys Club, the Washington Boys
Club and the Merrick Boys Club meet
in program of II bouts tonight at
the Northeast Club. starting at 8
o'clock. One Georgetown Boys Club
scrapper also is listed for action.
The card:
so pounds-Raymond Brown tW. B. O.
VS.. Dick Bowler IN. E. B. c..
65 pounds-Sterling Pace (W. b vs..
Jimmy Bowler IN. ED.
70 pounds-Peewee Braunstein Mer-
rick VS.. Alton Highsmith IN. ED.
IS pounds-Buster Miller (W. b. vs..
Harold Sotzsky IN. e..
90 pounds-Angelo Pappas CW. b. vs..
Sam Fusco IN. e..
12O pounds-Jimmy Young (Merrick)
VS.. Yoddy Cecchini IN. ED; Johnny WAL
drondron (Merrick VS.. Ed Kilby IN. E).
126 pounds-Steve Mamakos CIV. B)
VS.. Whitley France IN. e..
100 Pounds-George Abrams (W. By
VS.. Joe Davis IN. ED; Mike Morton (Mer-
rickl VS., Harry Dom IN. ED.
lao pounds-Dutch Hagen (Georsetown)
vs.. Creishton Allen IN. E..
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Basket Briefs

a REPLAY of the recent Commu-
n nifty Center Basket Ball League
game won by Saranacs over
Trinity by 1924 may be ordered as
the result Of protest filed by Bob
Lyles, Trinity manager.
Lyles claimed that the referee failed
to call q technical foul on Trinity for
taking more than the allotted time
outs when the players went into q
huddle Just before the final toss-up Of
the game. Moulton grabbed the toss
up and shot the goal that won for
Saranacs, the game ending few SEC
onds later.
Should the game be replayed and
Trinity win. a three-way tie among
Saranacs, Trinity and Investigation
might ensue.
sholl basketers may not defend
their championship in the annual
D. c. A. A. U. basket ball tourney,
which starts March s, at Roosevelt
High School. The team instead may
60 to Kansas City March ! to take
part in the national A. A. q. cham
pionships.
Red Flashes, girl basketers OF the
Southeast Community Center, who a.
the Benning A. c. went far in the Dis
trict A. A. U. tourney last season be-
fore elimination, are working hard for
the tourney next month, believing they
have a fine chance to gain top honors
this year. They meet the Rockville
A. c. Friday night at Hine Junior
High School.
Results:
Prince Georges League.
College Park independents, ~; st.
Jerome's, II.
Independents.
Laurel Guards (unlimiteds), %;
sokol, a..
Laurel Guards (unlimiteds), %; Nc
Lean A. c., 30.
Laurel Guards GAS pounds), 80:
Sokol GAS pounds, 28.
Sokol Midgets, II: Laurel Eagles, 16.
Olmsted Grill. 28; Company F,
Hyattsville Guards, "a.
Battery A, as; Lerch's, 2l.
Olmsted Grill wants q game for to-
morrow night with . team having Q
court. Call Harrington. North 2e22-J.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Season Records.

High team game-Lucky Strike 500.
High team set-Rendezvous. 1850.
High individual game-Forteney, $50.
High individual set-Gulli, 396.
High strikes-Whalen. 30.
High spares-Gulli. IA.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
THE popular Jewish pinman,

THE popular Jewish pinman,
though, refuses to accept the
major portion Of the credit for
his brilliant performance. This. he
insists. belongs to Whip Litchfeld,
who was defending his 1888 title IN
the Campbell stakes and who nm
ished third with rally rivaling that
of Simons.
Whip" asserts Simon. did more
to win that stakes for me than any
body. We rolled in the same group
along with Jack Wolstenholme, Perce
Wolfe and Red Megaw, y know.
When I shot 140 and 148 in the
first two games, Whip got up and
went around as casually as he could,
whispering to those around to say
nothing about my being out in front.
He didn't realize I knew it, but had
a hunch that was what he was doing
and later I was told so. Litchf1eld
knew 1 was new to this sweepstakes
business and thought maybe I'd get
nervous
well, I figured that if a fellow
could do what Whip did-especially
when he was putting on a rally him.
self couldn't lose. I would have
felt like I was throwing him down
Tell you the truth. I was almost
as tickled when Whip pulled up from
sixth to third place and won that $50
as was when l Won"
Simon does not intend to rest on
his laurels. He has accepted head
to-head challenge from Meyer Jacob
son, who simultaneously on Saturday
night rolled to victory in the Balti-
more major sweepstakes, which to
Orioletown bowlers is what the
Campbell event is to this hamlets
duckpin colony
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Honor Hubbell, johnson.

OTHER clubs were reported equally
~ ready for business. Hack Will
son, Joe Strip. Glenn Wright
and Jake Flowers of the Brooklyn
Dodgers all we're reported to be trad
ing material, with Philadelphia and
perhaps Boston most interested Pat
Malone, big right-hander, who is wag-
ing salary argument with the Chi
cago Cubs, also might wind up with
another club
The base ball writer's dinner was
marked by the award of the writer's
plaque to Carl Hubbell, famous Giants
pitcher, as the outstanding performer
Of last year and of a special token to
Walter Johnson as the player who has
contributed most to base ball over
Q period of years.
Both were honored also by their
respective leagues, Hubbell receiving
silver service from the National
League and Johnson wrist watch
from the American League.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CARRIES D. C. HOPES
Rita Augusterfer Goes for U. s.
Junior Swimming Title.

4b1ld AZ uSICl lC1 0oCo 1O1 ~
Junior Swimming Title.
Rita Augusterfer, holder Of the
220-yard free style and other D. c.
A. A. u womens swimming cham
pionships, will be the Capitals hope
in the national Junior 220-yard free
style title event Friday night in the
Shoreham pool. This test and the
D. c. A. A. U. high-board diving
championship for women will be the
high spots of the meet.
Marie Duval. District high-board in
door and outdoor champ, and Lois
Bates, outdoor low-board titlist, are
figured to fight it out In the District
diving championship event. with
Leonoro Taube given chance by
some to upset the favorites.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
NEW CHIEF READY
WITH BANK ROLL
Powell CrosIey, Manufac-
turer, Seeks Strong Club
as Civic Asset.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, February S.
nj Heartened by the reor-
v ganization of the Gin
a cinnati Reds, National
League Club owners and man.
ayers gathered for their sched-
ule meeting tomorrow and per-
haps to trade as we'll.
Powell Crosley, jr., millionaire man.
ufacturer who was named president
Of the Cincinnati club yesterday, and
L. S. NarTy) MacPhail, vice president
and general manager, made surprise
appearance at the annual dinner of
the New York chapter, Base Ball
Writers Association, last night, and
Immediately let it be known they were
In trading, or buying, mood.
IF any move can be made to
strengthen the club We will make it"
Crosley declared. I'VE are in the
field for better players if they can be
obtained, either by trade or purchase.
will rely on Mr.. MacPhail's judg-
ment as to base ball ability, and he
knows that l will back him in any
move he makes to put together team
which will be a credit to Cincinnati"
Evening star., 1934-02-05
ITARD-LUCK hon6rs we're grabbed
III of by Hokie Smith. who fizzled

HARD-LUCK honors were grabbed
off by Hokie Smith. who fizzled
in the final set after leading
the first two, but the young King Pin
captain lost nothing in the esteem of
the bowlers by his failure to main
tain anywhere near his early stride
To a man, Hokie's rivals in the
Stakes were of the opinion Smith
rolled just as we'll in garnering that
final 575 set as he did when he shot
1855 for the first 10 games. 1t was
Just case of hard luck and poor
breaks.
Though threatened earlier last week
by an alling appendix, Smith refused
to alibi for his defeat. Il never felt
better" was Hokies comment. II
just didn't have it."
If anybody could have got more
than SIS out Of that flock of splits
you ran into. Id like to see him."
Carroll DAILY asserted. Your trouble. +"
opined the veteran, was that YOU
were hitting 'em too good. That
head pin was taking too many smacks
on the nose"
And what better proof Of Smiths
gameness could be offered than the
fact that he shot a mighty string in
practice under conditions equally as
tough on the nerves and was improv-
ing steadily toward the finish after a
disastrous start which lost his 65-pin
lead before the end of the second
game?
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Team Standing.
Amateur Hockey

Crescent A. G., 8; New York
A. c., /.
Bronx Hockey Club, 5: Lake Placid
A. c., 4.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

REPLAY of the recent Commu-
nifty Center Basket Ball League
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Totals go. ss4 sa7 see 500 eo1-2,eO3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
IS Legal Auctions and Sales

NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant ia
order OF the Superior Court of Marion
County Indiana, in an action entitled
'E. Pierce Cummings V. Riverside Park
Will offer for sale and sell subject TO
the approval of said court at 200 O'Clock
P. M, February 10th 1884 on the prem
ises, 100 West Both Street. Indianapolis,
Indiana, the following:
All of the interest of Riverside Park
Amusement Company in certain
lease, and all extensions thereof. and
to the real estate described therein,
executed by Henry c. Askren to River
side Exhibition Company. Feb. s. 1920
which appears of record in Mscellan-
eous Record ITO. page 500 and as
signed by Riverside Exhibition Com
pany to Riverside Park Amusement
Company together with all improve.
m n buildings; and devices Of
said real estate. which Is described
as follows:
All that portion of the southwest
quarter of Section %. Township 10
North. Range 3 East north of goth
Street, which is bounded on the east
by the Canal and on the west bv the
lands Of Riverside Amusement Com
pany and on the west and north by
riverside Boulevard on the east side
of White River:
together with all tangible and in
RFain 1eIsd. property prop owned BY said
or in which It has anv interest to-
gether with ell contracts. sub leases.
and accounts receivable
said sale will be for cash or bonds
as provided in said order Of court.
EDWARD P. FTLLION. Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
NOI
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICE OF
THE BOARD CITY HALL.

CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICE OF
THE BOARD. CITY HALL.
Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Park Commissioners. CITY of Indianapolis.
Indiana that it is desired and deemed
necessary to purchase one hundred thou
sand 100000 gallons more or less of
tar oil or cut asphalt, to be used for sur
facing park drives and boulevards and
in accordance with specification now on
| file in the offices of the Engineer of said
Board of Park Commissioners end to be
delivered t. 0. b. any switch track in the
City of Indianapolis.
Notice is also given by said Board of
Park Commissioners that it is desired and
| deemed necessary to purchase Sixteen
Hundred 1900 cubic yards, more or less.
inches; three hundred 1901 cubic yards.
more or less of sharp sand; three thou
sand $4,000 cubic yards. more or less OF
coarse gravel; one inch to three inches,
and four hundred (4O0l cubic wards more
or less, of washed gravel. to be delivered
as ordered or to be called for at the plant
as needed. Bids to be per cubic foot. One
hundred. and fifty C50) cubic yards more
or less of crushed stone one fourth to one
half inch, to be delivered in car load lots
/ Q. b. any switch track in the City Of
indianapolis to be used for park drives
specifications
That said. Board has fixed Thursday the
10Th day 81 February. 1884. at $50 a. m.
at the Office of said Board as the time
and place when bids will be received by
said Board of Park Commissioners for
The successful bidder will be required
to comply with the specifications now on
file which may be seen in the office of
the Engineer of said Board. He shall
deposit certified check in the amount
Of two and one-haf per cent GA of the
total amount Of the bid but in no case
shall such check be for less than the sum
Of One hundred 100000 Dollars. Said
check to be certified by a reputable bank
or trust company doing business in the
City of Indianapolis. Indiana.
IN case no bid is accepted the check
Will be returned to the bidder. but if one
OF the bids is accepted and the bidder
shall refuse or neglect to enter into any
contract with the City of Indianapolis.
within five days from the time on which
he has been notified of such acceptance.
said check shall be forfeited to the City
of Indianapolis. Indiana as ascertained
and lquidated damages for failure so
to do.
The bid shall be in sealed envelope
An affidavit of noncoluson as required
by law must be furnished.
The Board of Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
jacket w. JOSEPH.
LOGAN c. SCHOOL.
PAUL E RATUERT
CARLETON B. M'CULLOCH
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
FIN A N CIAL

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
FEB. 8, 1894
LEGALS
Sc Lega' Notices

Road 527: Structure 521-A-l607. 80 span
and approaches. approximately o. mile
southeast OF Decatur, Structure STA
1903, ~ span approximately OF mile
1909, IS span approximately Is miles
southeast Of Decatur: and Structure SAT-
A-l60l co span approximately 10 mile
southeast OF Pleasant Mil.
Harrison County-Structure on State
Road 81. Structure 64-K-i443. two spans
at 65 each approximately 36 miles west
of GEORGETOWN; and Structure 64-K-i444
So span approximately IS miles west OF
GEORGETOWN.
owen County-Structure on State Road
46: Structure 46-D-l4l2. % span approxi-
mately SO miles southeast OF Bowling
Green: Structure 46-D-l4l3. 60 span APP
proximately 80 miles northwest OF Spen-
GER; Structure 46-D-i4l4. "a span ap-
Ger: and Structure 46-D-14l5. 80 span
approximately 0.5 mile west OF Spencer
Parke County-Structure 4l-L-l67sA.
repairs to IT. Steel Truss Span OF three
span bridge. on State Road Il over Rae
coon Creek. approximately so miles south
west of Rockville.
St. Joseph County-Structure 23-D-l15i.
so span and approaches on State Road
%. over the New York Central Railroad
approximately 40 miles southwest Of
Wells County-Structure 1920. four
spans at 70 each. on State Road l. over
the wabash River at the north edge Of
PROPOSALS MUST BE MADE UPON
STANDARD FORMS OF THE STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSION. Proposal blanks and
specifications may be obtained free. and
plans upon the payment of a nominal
charge No refund will be made for
plans returned. Plans may be examined
at the office of the State Highway Com
mission State House Annex. Indianapolis.
ALL CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOULD BE
MADE PAYABLE TO CHAIRMAN. STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA"
IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO THIS LET
TING EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT AN
EXPERIENCE RECORD AND FINANCIAL
STATEMENT. PREPARED ON THE STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION STANDARD
FORM, WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED
FREE UPON REQUEST. EXPERIENCE
RECORDS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
PREVIOUSLY FILED WITH THE COM
MISSION WILL NOT BE ACCEPTABLE
FOR THIS LETTING
Each bidder, with his proposal. shall
NE a corporate surety bono. PAYABLE to
the State Of Indiana in the sum OF one
ano one-haf ll2l times the amount Of
his proposal and such bond shall be only
IN the form prescribed by law and shall
be executed on the form bound in the
proposal. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids or to award on any COM
olnatlon OF bids that is most advantage
Gus 10 the State OF Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COTNTSSTOM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
5 Business, Office and Desk Space

STORE room and basement. number 80
West Ohio street. Best location in city
for radio and refrigerating equipment
as 1t has been occupied with these lines
for thirteen wears. Inquire at the JOHN
F. DARMODY COMPANY. IS and 81
West Maryland st. RI-65S2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

Sc Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the construction of certain
bridges on State Highways will be re-
ceived by the Chairman of the State High
way Commission at his office in the State
House Annex Indianapolis. until 10 100
A. NJ. Central Standard Time. February
20. 1884 when all proposals will be pub
licly opened and read. These bridges are
ON THE FOLLOWING STATE CON-
TRACTS" EACH BIDDER SHALL FILE
HIS WAGE STIPULATION" WITH EACH
PROPOSAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN
ACT OF THE STATE OF INDIANA, EN-
TITLED IAN ACT CONCERNING THE
CONVERSATION OF LABORERS ETC -
APPROVED AUGUST II. 1882 THIS
FORM OF WAGE STIPULATION IS
BOUND WITH THE PROPOSAL.
Adams County-Structures on State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

indianapolis. January !. 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES d ADAMS Chagrr, q '
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET

PROPOSED RULES. CHARGES AND AL
LOWANCES FOR THE PICKUP AND OR
DELIVERY OF FREIGHT AND OR Dis
PATCH FREIGHT BY ELECTRIC Rail-
WAYS ON INDIANA INTERSTATE TRAF-
FIG
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing il this cause in Rooms Of the
Commission. indianapolis Indiana at ten
A M February 49, 1884.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY o. r. LIVINGHOUSE. Examiner.
SHERMAN NfINTCN. Public Counselor
TrdjaqanO1ie Ind 1Qqd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

% Houses for Sale
JACKSON STREET. 24OO WEST
Good 6-room house renting for Sl3
month. Clear deed and abstract for
81 200 r. r. Mems stock. Mr.. Clayton.
HALL-HOTTEL CO. INC. LI-2554
A Steal for $4,000 Cash
Modern 6-room a side double in good
condition. 5000 north. Owner. RI-2509.
% Sale Suburban Property
5-ROOM bungalow. 3 lots on bus line.
miles west. Price 81 Oo0 Sl00 cash: or
500 railroad B and L. stock. remainder
monthly payments. H G. MONEN. 2024
W. Washington. BE-4032.
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Ask Pres sident
To Review DC.
Boat Parade

President Roosevelt has been
invited to review the annual
spring Marine Dress Parade,
sponsored by the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association and sched-
uled for Sunday, June 3.
Among the other noted guests
expected to attend the aquatic
event are: Daniel C. Roper, Sec
retary of Commerce; Claude A.
Swanson, Secretary of the Navy;
Admiral William H. STANDBY,
Chief of Naval Operations; Rear
Admiral Joseph r. Defrees, Com
mandant, Navy Yard; Henry Nor
genthau, jr., Secretary of the
Treasury; Stephen B. Gibbons,
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury; Rear Admiral Harry G.. Ham
let, Commandant, United States
Coast Guard; George H. Dern,
Secretary Of War: Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, Chief-of-Staff, War
Department.
MAJ. Gen. George .. OlInOIluS'
Commandant, Army War College;
George E. Allen, John C. Got
walls, and Melvin Hazen, the
Board of Commissioners, District
of Columbia; Arno B. Cammerer,
Director, National Parks, Build
ingS and Reservations; Senator
William H. King; Representative
Mary T. Norton, Robert v. Flem-
ing, president, Washington Board
of Trade; James E. Colliflower,
president, Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association; Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, editor, Washington
Herald; William C. Miller, presi-
dent, Washington Chamber Of
Commerce, and Mrs. Mary Rob.
ertS Rineharta
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Golf Gleanings

Miss Betty Keeler, 10, compet-
ing in the women'S championship
at West Potomac Park and the
District women's public parks
championship at Rock Creek Park,
attends Wilson Teachers College.
Harry Saunders, the horseshoe
pitcher, is golfing again. toured
the A course at Rock Greek in SO
yesterday, with one shot out-of-
bounds. &C. E. Purdy, of the
G. P. o. team in the Interdepart-
mental tourney at Indian Spring,
covered the first nine in 80, the
first time he had dipped under 40
...AmericanS beat the British at
golf because the latter lack proper
competitive spirit, playing the
game mostly for fun. thus, Fran
els Ouimet, captain Of the 1884
victorious U. s. Walker Cup forces,
tells in a nutshell the main factor
for Americas unbroken string of
eight triumphS since the series
first started in 1922. George
Low, ST., pro at Huntington Val
ley near Philadelphia, will be the
Oldest contestant when the field
assemblies at Merton, Pa. June 7
for the national open. hes 81. ..
A. M. LeCovey is being ribbed"
for losing to his Polish country
man, Ed Pomykala, in the mems
champs pionship at West Potomac
Park i
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Born In District

''When this plaintiff gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy
and entered the service he reg
iStered the District of Columbia
as his place of legal residence,
and he renewed that registra-
ton every six months there
after, including the period of
these proceedings and the acts
complained of herein.
Furthermore the plaintiff in
this case was born in the Dis
trict Of Columbia; lived here
with his parents and attended
school here until he entered
the Naval Academy; he Joined
a church here in his youth and
has maintained his membership
therein; when he Joined the
American Legion while sta
toned in New Jersey he Joined
a post of the District of COlum-
bia; and the only living men,
bers of his family identified in
the record, namely, his mother
and his married sister, live
here.
Residence is dependent upon
considerations of intention and
conduct, which make each case
rest upon its own facts. and cir
cumstanceS, and the whole
course of this plaintiffs con-
duct, and the background Of
his life, indicate his intention
to make the District of COlum-
bia his permanent place of legal
residence, with the sole excep-
tiOn of his registry as a voter
in New Jersey.
"That episode is inconsistent
with his residence here, and
from the account thereof he
perceived this inconsistency be-
fore casting a vote, and never
did vote in New Jersey.
'tBut however this may be, we
are of the opinion that this cpl
sOde, viewed as an item of evil
dence relating to residence, is
insufficient to overcome the
other evidence in the record in
dicating his fixed intention to
make the District of Columbia
his place of legal residence.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

Divorce evidence residence
jurisdiction.
Where q person born in the Dis
trict of Columbia, registers as q
Uoter in the State of NeoD Jersey
Dhile in the Seruice of the NaDy,
returns to the District under as.
signment from the N1Uy Depart.
nrent, it is held that he is q citizen
of the District of Columbia ,Dithin
the purDieD of section 971 OF the
code.
bennett VS.. bennett. No. 5904
Decided May 81, 1884.
Mr.. Justice William Hit7
rendered the opinion of the court;
This is an appeal by a wife
from . decree Of absolute di-
vOrce rendered against her in
the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
"The two questions presented
are: First, as to the jurisdiction
Of the Court, and, secondly, as
to the Sufficiency of the evil
dence to establish the adultery
alleged against the wife and the
correspondent.
"The controlling provision Of
the code (Section 97D is that
mo decree of nullity of marriage
or divorce shall be rendered in
favor of anyone not a resident
of the District of Columbia;
and the primary purpose Of this
statute IS to prevent this juriS-
dictiOn from becoming a haven
for persons seeking divorce, as
it was vt one time. (Creel VS..
Creel, 43 kpp. D. d. 82.)
"The bill of complaint states
the husband to be a resident Of
the District of Columbia; the
answer of the wife admits that
she and the husband are resi-
dents here; and she filed a
crOSS-biII praying affirmative re-
lief ON the same theory.