The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 1

\ Maximam, 7 Today noon, 6 Forecast Ew Weather ‘Temperature ast U1 Hours Minim On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise Hotere as Second Class Matter May 3, 1999, at the Postoffice at Beattie, The Seattle Star Wash., under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mall, $5 to §9 | BOY AT REVIVAL CONFESSES HE MURDERED MOTHER Tt EW f/: ATE EDITION VOLUME 23. SEATTLE H., SAT’ AS IT SEEMS TO ME DANA SLEETH HERE appears to be con sides le «difference of . opinion as to whether the Hatfields made it rain or not The Hat | fields point with justifiable fo the fact that after t hooting and sky sh ng, the bras en heavens opened up and floods @esconded to the extent never be fore known in the region at this x Beason. The Seattle weather prophet, re tained by Unc m to keep track of the hum aridity, and Such, says, “Pooh, pooh!’ also *“Booh, booh! and concludes that ‘while there ts considerable evidence %o show that it rained, and that Fain in such volume is infrequent At this season and in the location P| where the H 4 chemical war ‘ fare wag staged, still and notwith 5 it was merely “coinci I don't know who made it rain, Dut i¢ 1 was engaged in the extra hazardous profession of weather _Svessing, I would be sort of shy in expressing my doubts about any thing pertaining to the weather. ‘While no man can prove that the Hatfields made it rain, still no man an prove that they did not, and it is unscientific to deny anything that you can't disprove. Hatfields have been making !t Fain in unlikely «pots and seasons for many and many a year, and after a time the alibi of coinci @ence begins to get rather frayed. eee BEGAN to doubt my old - time cocksureness about these rainmakers some years ago, when Hatfield, or some other echenaker, contracted to fill the Otay reservoir, at San Diego. All. Records showed that in a certain Period there would only enough Fain fall to fill the reservoir to a certain place. The city fathers contracted with a rainmaker for @bout double the highest recorded Fainfall and dared him to make 00d. And some weeks after the rain. Maker began operations it rained, kept raining sts and floods. reser r filled huge Otay it was washed out. The Tia Juana river left its banks and @pread over the nice, new race track of Jim Coffroth. road Or two were swe to the A Salt works Was mopped eral dozen settlers ¥ wned, and still it kept raining. r wag a Storm like that before or since in Ban Diego county And, with typical fornia short jouthern Ca sportedness, the city fathers prompt ught suit @gainst the rainmaker for mali. cious destruction, of pr y, thereby admitting that he made it rain, but absolutely refusing to dig up the promised bonus Maybe the Hatfields only are Jucky in their guesses, but it seems peculiar that gertain rainmakers can make a living by tracti to do the ent unprecede and by frequently succeeding. see WOULD hate to say that anything is impossible. What would a acientific expert on animal hus bandry say to the best treatment of “r horn” in a@cow? And what would su n expert way as to the desira , of curing such a stri animal oy feeding it one large, wet, germ laden dishr: And yet, for “hollow horn,” an @lderly dishrag is really a spe eiflc. y “Hollow horn" js the barnyard Mame for acute indigestion in the family cow. The animal loses her ud; she quits ruminating on her ud and starts to ruminate on her troubles, like any other dyspeptic and, to enable her to recover her cud, and her equanimity, a second hand dishrag is highly efficacious And yet, probably not one profess or in 4 dozen at Puliman would « mit this Many things that have been con , gidered folklore, fable, rural super: tition, have later been discovered J] to have a scientific basis. The old rules about planting certain cropa when certain trees and shrubs Dlossom have been found to be the best working rules obtainable Science will not yet admit that ft helps to plant potatoes in the dark of the moon, but, just the same, there are more farmers today who adhere to this rule than there are who vote the democratic ticket, which, any good republican will tell you, 1s also moonshine 4 some day science and dis And pert will get a nbw fact or two, cover that planting in the dark of the moon does help the potato erop. When acience begins to lay down @ posit: arrage of denial, when ft stands and says that this or that ia an impossibility, mere as & matter of deduction, not as a matter of demonstration, then co’ quite being scientific and ence dogmaua EX-SOLDIER IS ROBBED BY RED TAP Family Left in Want, While paired « He is one of hundreds of cases of government neglect that has come |to the notice of the veterans’ wel-| | fare commission at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ club here the last few months. [bureau | | | }—had to hav Chance for Regained Health Is Lost McCarthy's life has been des Soldier Frank L. in jeopardy today His wife and baby are wards ot | y dle. the f al bureau = led to f the guarantees made en he shouldered a rifle and we away to war. McCarthy's home is In Bellingham. cause fa The period of neglect in his case! extends from January 12, 1919, up to} the present time, or a year and a half. A year and a half ago he came |home, totally dimbled with tubercu- lonia. As a totally disabled soldier, was entitled to receive, thru the bureau of war risk insurance, ac cording to their promises.ta him, $95 a month But, as in hundreds of other canes, the money was not forthcoming McCarthy needed medical attention it He began spending his own money, writing to the war risk insurance meanwhile, reminding them of their obligation. He got no satis he | faction. His money dwindled away, was ally gone. His wife and child | would have beenuutterly destitute had it fot been for friends While the war risk insurance bureau dallied, friends came to his reacue, contributed to hia family’s support and loaned him money to pay the doctor The physician finally told Mo { Carthy he would have to go to M case was hopeless, It had goné too far for even their matchless skill inally, long after his return, he received word from the bureau on May 12 that he had been allowed $45 a month from January 12, 1919, to April 6, 1919, and $47.50 a month | from April 1919, ta February. 4 1920. From that date on, he was |informed, he would be allowed $95 a month Who fixed the “sliding scale” was unexplained. According to the promisés of the bureau, previously | made, fie was entitled to full $95 jcompensation from the first He took the matter up with Col. slis, of the Veterans’ welfare com mis here, with the result that the commission has entered into cor. |respondence with the war risk bureau |to get the remaining money due him Had he been promptly paid, #0 that he could have employed medics jaid when he first reached home, Mayos might have been able to save him from the peless” class. | yo Brothers’ sanotorium in Minnesota, that he could do nothing more for im here. | ends bought him a ticket, and he went. But still no word of hope ame from the war risk bureau at Washington It cost his friends $700, the trip back to Minnesota, and when he reached there the Mayos told him his |Arrest Prowler on Daylight Job ecause he happened to walk into room whose occupant was taking a di ht nap, Joe Greenberg, alleg ed prowler, was caught In the Hote and turned over to the noon aid to have a police and at Monroe, 14-Year-Old Boy Is a Paid Reformer po. lay ber record in S¢ is attl Claude R. Lorraine, 14-year-old son of Mrs, Alma Royer Lorraine, 1617 Californ who has been speak ing in public since he was 12, will spend his summer on ture tour from Seattle to California, speaking on Americanism, and the evils of the use of tobacco by youngsters, and kindred subjects, before adult audiences. Jurors to Picnic in Park July 31 The ninth annual jurors’ pientc | will be held next Saturday in Wood land park. The associa which started in 1911, inv very person in King county who has ever served on the jury URDAY, JULY 24, 1920. Not Enough Autos to Show Navy Men City UNDREDS of men from the Atlantic squadron stood for hours at the Y. M. € A, Fourth ave. and Madison st., waiting ne to take them sightseeing in an auto, Scores were disap yenterd tor point Hundreds of others were unable to get antos from the Chamber of Commerce. This is the first time most of the men have visited the West and all are anxious to see the country Motorists are urged to put thelr car today and Sunday, especially wi Plenty of some at the disposal of the visitors when several thousand men bas is promised Sunday 1 be ashor | MAN HELD IN PROBE OF “TRUNK MYSTERY” "Slain Girl’s Body May Be That of Katherine Dan, Who Disappeared From Home Early Last June WASHINGTON, Penna, July 34.4 He also told the police he handled! ~Local authorities were convinced|a trunk from New York addresned that the body of a woman found |to Detrolt for an “E. Leroy” last Jan in_a trunk in ew York yenterday | vary, is that of Katherine Dan, 20, who early 1 June disappeared from Canonsburg, near here, with Ab} |fonso Talliafrone. Washington county detectives | who went to Detroit and arrested Taluafrone said today that the ad dress from where the trunk was) shipped, 105 Harper ave, in the! | piace where they arrested Tallia- frone. ‘Tall Detroit Police Probing Crime} DETROIT, Mich., July 24.—Detroit | Poliee today began investigation of the identification of the sender of a trunk found in New York city yes terday con ning the mutilated body | j of a nude woman. afrone was held on ® charge! ‘The information was given by a re Jot violation of the Mann act, and) ceiving clerk of the American Ex he girl's sister was held as & Wit-! reas company here. He handled the news shipment, authorities said, and had considerable valuable data. Pending the Investigation authorities refused | to make details public W YORK, July nation of the brain of the woman whone nude body was found tej trunk shipped here from Detroit wan| tay failed to show any traces of |chioroform or other anaesthetics, yhysicians announced. That was the only organ ntact in the body disappearance} All anaesthetics with | tion of ether, leave their brain, the phyasiclans Helief wan exprensed doctors that death an illegal jon be identified | GIRL DISAPPEARS EARLY IN JUNE Katherine n June, auth with Talliafrone County authorities planned to raid a nonaburg w days before girl disappeared, alleging she held a prisoner there by the Itallan here said they have been to obtain any information Dan disappeared earty| ging she left! rities al 24.—Exam! they | BE ald house in | letr from either Talliafrone or the girl's the traces sister regarding her from the Detroit address | Andrew J, Brandick, a New York expresaman, tod turned over to} |the police a letter he received June |11 from “A. A. Tatum,” of Detroit. asking him to claim a trunk which he was shipping to New York and hold until his arriv The name given by the shipper of the trunk containing the woman's body was similar to that signed to the letter. Brandick the in said. by examining occurred during T ° ° woman clothes ound =the “ tt ry te by were packed police believed s rmenta, in sweater, @ brown undergarments and straw hat, a man’s other clothing, were trunk may which corper. Several woma cluding a pink coat, petticoat, an upturned overalls and found in the said he was unable to } trunk as instructed. information they expected to lead to! in al excep: | | REDS AGREE WHEN ONE | T0 POLISH ‘IS PUNISHED ARMISTICE ‘Captain Places Seattle Boy | Bolshevik Commanders Or- | inHot Brig; Seven Others | dered by Moscow to Start Refuse to Sail Truce Negotiations on LONDON, July 24.—The Russian Stranded at Hilo, Hawatian islands, | ctshe merchant marine cadets from | Soviet government has accepted Po- land's proposal for an armistice and state of Washington [brought pult for $25,000 damages | has ordered all Bolshevik command em in the field to arrange for nego- | against Capt, B, F. Eckhart, master tations to that end immediately, a of the training ahip Vicksburg. American Legion men of the Pa-| W!reless dispatch from Moscow today wtated | cific islands have obtained legal aid R c ecel for the cadets and are backing them | pt of the official wirelens dis Patch relieved a tense situation, as it LEAVE SHIP | ONE | the have j | jin their court fight to show that! was believed the allies would be forc | Capt. Eckhart resorted to brutal tac-|ed to intervene if the war between thes. | Poland and Soviet Russia continued | There was also fear that the Red SLEEP NI | plage eee ot Dp armies would cross the German bor- | der and effect connections with eith- | Sleeping in the parks and roaming |er the Spartacide or Monarchist | the coyntry, living on bananas, the| group in East Prussia and thus pre-{ youths who left Seattle on the train. | cipitate real = conflict, ing ship have written to their parents in Seattle of their troubles on the RUSS RAMPANT, | high seas and in the distant port of LONDON, July 24.—Altho the Rol- | Hilo, whieh is on the island of Ha- wall ‘nrest developed aboard the shevik armies have crossed Polish territory, defying the allied ultima- Vicksburg when Cadet Birney S. Fullington of 6407 Greenwood ave., Seattle, was thrown Into the ship's brig during the ocean voy- age for insubordination. | tum, the allies have not decided what | action they will take, pending Mos- cow's reply to Poland for an armis tice, according to officials here to} day. | | ‘The brig was next to the engi | | The Rritish foreign office made room and was so hot that shipmate forced the doors open to relieve his the following statement “The Bolsheviki were never more dixcomfort. Capt. Eckhart had the cadet reincarcerated and thrown into | : |Ageressive than now. It is quite | likely they will reply to Poland in the the native jail when the Vicksburg | reached Hilo. CADETS RESIG AND STAY ON ISLAND ame tones they replied to Great] When brother cadets heard that) Britain, making new conditions and| their comrade was forced to eat! terms. native “cow cow” for five days, they! Poland suggested Grodno an the dgngd from the training ship, @P | place to hold the peace conference. pealed to the American Legion, and|it was not believed here Moscow | atayed on the island when the Vick*-| would agree to this | burg steamed away Seattle parents, on receiving de the trouble, engaged Attor H. Guile, of the Washington gislature, to investigate. jets each pay $115 tuition to join the merchant marine train ng station, which is financed by the state of Washington, with headquar-| conquering everywhere with the ters at the University of Washing: | sword, while Lenine prefers peace-| jton. ‘The Vicksburg, formerty in the| apie methods. The Bolshevik pre coast guard service, was loaned t/ mier wants to halt the advance into | the state by the government. Cap-| poland and try propaganda, Appar. tain Eckhart is a retired naval offi-| ontiy Trotsky’s ideas are prevailing assigned to the navy department} at present.” * : SOVIET ARMIES The foreign office statement con-| | tinued “The reds are on now, and there is no telling when | | they, will halt. Reports from Mos: | cow Indicate that there ix a wide dif ference of opinion between Lenine and Trotsky, the latter favoring ; the rampage ney | ntate The | cer, |to train th ‘ rine service POLICE PEEPERS |HE APPROVES DISCOVER BOOZE JAP MARRIAGE 1 eine Arrest Prominent Holders of/Says Picture Brides Plan Hard Drink Sacred Ceremony | William Eéris, son.intaw of D. B.| SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 24 | Skinner, president of Skinner & Eddy | Efforts are being made to “lash | corporation, and G. G, Porter, presi-|the people of California into race nt of Porter Baking company, were | hatred,” Commissioner of Corpora tacing Nquor chs gee Saturday PFY | trons FE. C. Bellows declared in “ me oigpete eegage Ser om req |@n interview here on the Japanese 7 n ave, N., after they peere situation, thru a window and saw several cases |"O0 0" es are “entirely un. Oe ee oni ainé quarte of whis-| American,” mid Bellows, and “mis. ine cases and nine qua : directed.” Bellows declares him: 6 pints of beer, and one quart | 28 pints of -Daee,: & gag wart |self in favor of exclusion of Japa yes ree wore OAs teak ns hat |nese from further immigration but grea te ibe —— is te ‘5. J,{18 Opponed to the agitation to de | port the Nipponese rg 8 oe a ry svar nettea|. The “picture bride” marriage of oe en eed ae Japa egal and sacred a | by the dry squad in a raid on Porter Japan is as | and sacr nd Peery Gol Third ave. N. Porter waa| marriage in this country, said Bel abled and released on 6400 Mill fows, who objected to insinuations gery 3 Rags : 3 that’ the Japanese women were Edris was not arrested when the raid on his home was made, but Skin- | brought to the United States “under wants to Phone Main 600. your Sorrows of life enable us to ap preciate the joys thereof, | Spd sh Bi iin “ in-}eontract to marry.” ae Gar a se his sonin- |" We forget sometimes that the| sifeenbibe Ss. ate man who made the wooden nut-| megs did not come from Tokyo. Love is blind—and bacon — He came from one of our own probably be more domestic 198 | states.’ on tap if marriage failed to act| fellows believes that Japan. will as an eye-opener. solve the present problem by herself putting on immigration re: | O save is economy; to||strictions. If there is any viola } F idee pe A tion of the “gentlemen's agree: imvest is w isdom. n ment” in the landing of picture investment of a few cents || brides, the responsibility rests with : * 7, the federal governn at.” in The Star Want Ads pos-|\ "ng picture brides could be sesses great advantages for |\\anded in this country if the immi- a he a wReA _ || gration authorities thought it not buying, selling, renting, ex | tight.” eaid Bello changing, ete. They are the Bellows was for many years ‘ ‘ery of economy. \i'nited States consul general in main artery of y. Visas OUTNUMBER THE POLES 3 TO 2 WASHINGTON, July 24.—With| Poland reported to be virtually desti- ‘JAP HEARINGS ~ OPEN TO PUBLIC. | Seattle to Present Case to| | Congressmen Monday | tute of arms and ammunition, the! Russian armies, now outnumber the Polish forces three to two in thelr victorious ad- vance westward, according to offi cial advices today from Moscow. ‘This fact was regarded as highly | Due in Seattle Sunday, the Pacific | steamship Admiral Farragut iq en| nificant by military men here, as | route from San Francisco with th moe Seen tee planed - Cie: ties congressional immigration commit ot Polish: troops onthe Hussan | frontier in excess of the Bolshevik |forces,@and one of the princi sources of strength of Poland here. tofore was held to be her large num- The five members of the commit. |! for fighting tee are Representatives Albert John: | On the northern and is : het Tf, Blogs 3 mt |20-Polieh front, soviet armies | ad ncoatt sedan and sclesky /ROW have a total of about 600,000 accompanying the committee are G. | OPS. according to official advices H. Harrigan R.A, MeTwiegen, ay [OR the northwestern front, north of Gis omen ba Pge ‘ant: | the Pripet river, the Bolshevik forces | K. Sny The |‘ te A | wife and daughter of Representative | Were reported to number 360,000 On this front the reds are Box are inclu in the party. | men. t n | The hearings will be open to the| Pushing back the Poles in a great, | fan-like movement north and south: tee, which is scheduled to begin its investigation of Japanese and other Oriental influx in this section Mon. | day son, | public, and will be held in the south | fantike mo district United States court cham. | “estwardly. bers, in the federal building. —— How long the investigators wil) sit in Seattle is problematical, Subcom: mittees are planning to tour the White river valley and other farm land colonized by Japanese Babe Ruth Gets His 34th Homer NEW YORK, July 24.—Rabe Ruth made his 34th home run in the fourth Chairman Albert Johnson, before ° | Joining fellow committeemen In Calj-| OnInk of today's Kame between the |fornia, said that the congressmen | Y@nks and Indians, Pitcher Bagby was Ruth's victim one on base at the time. were anxious to learn how Japanese hipmiediiatadiiess | capital was made available for Nip- ponese operations on the Pacific | coast, | ‘The fact that Japanese lease brok e to gain control of rooming house and | apartment properties here during the war, will receive attention, if plans of the Anti-Japane league are carried out Maf. Bert Ross, deputy ing attorney, assisted by Councilman | Philip Tindall and Capt, Ewing B. Colvin, assistant corporation counsel, continue the task Saturday of pro- paring data for the investigators, Eggs Boosted Again. Claiming shortage of production and brisk demand, Western ave, job: bers boosted the wholesale egg mar- ket another 2 cents Saturday, Fresh ranch eggs are now firm at the 64cent level, while pullets are quoted at 44 cents, prosecut « PROBE DEATH OF POINDEXTER, | ofl TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE 26 Wars AreGoing on Today Twenty-six different wars are going on in four of the six con- tinents of the world today, more than a year after the peace treaty, which was to end all war was signed. These 26 cars may be divided into 11 active wars, nine passive wars and six revolts. They include all combatant stages—mere armed peace, private wars and battles in which more than a mitlion men are engaged. EUROPE ACTIVE— Poles against Rolshevikt Lathuanians against Pole Ukranians against Bo! Gen. Wrangel against Italians against Albanians, PASSIVE— D’Annumzio against Jugo-Siave. Britain against Bolshevikt. France against Boisheviki. France against Turkey. Pritain against Turkey. Italy against Turkey REVOLT— Irish revolt against Britain. NORTH AMERICA ‘ PASSIVE United States against Germans Dulted States against Bol; Mexican revolt. SOUTH AMERICA REVOLT— Bolivian revolt ASIA ACTIVE— Japanese against Rolshertkt. Turkish Natoinalists against Brit- TW Armenians against Turks. Greeks against Turkish Natoinal- fata French against Syriana , LTS Inese revolts Korean revoit against Japanese, Indian revolt against British CHICAGO, Ju 24.—(By United INNOCENT AS KI |Congregation at Re Meeting Shudders as Boy. Tells of Murder FLESHERTON, Ont. July Standing up in revival at a camp meeting at Grey county, last night, Love, » young, industrious and admitted that he murdered mother, Mrs. Henry Love, years ago. The flaring gaslights neath the big white tent lit the faces of 200 staring tors, who recalled the crime, for which Love's father, on circumstantial 3 dence, was convicted of the mur der and summarily hanged. “ARISE AND CONFESS!” CRIES EVANGELIST The congregation had juat | singing “He Will Save Thee.” Rev. G. N. Sharpe, evangelist, stas | ing on the platform, cried out: “, and confess your sins!” te The camp meeting organ | sobbing the last, long-drawn the hymn when young Lay | to his feet. | Clutching the back of the front of him he steadied himself, in slow, choking voice, with streaming down his face, he story of his struggle for seven to still a guilty conscience. Mrs. Love's body was found in cellar of their farm, her head tered and her throat cut. Arnold, i years old at the time, was never pected. His father went to the lows protesting his innocence, the public did not question his viction, “I was just cating my breale | | | wg: ri Press.)—Robert E. Poindexter, st.| fast,” sald young Love. Joseph, Mo., brother of Max C. Poin.| other warned me to avold keep dexter, mysteriously shot in a hote)| '™& bad company. I grabbed a — | here, arrived today to demand a full| The! cccurred while Poindexter of investigation of shooting occupied a room adjoining | Miss Ora Walters, his the affair. that is “secretary IS ACCUSED OF $2,000,000 FIRE MARTINEZ, Cal., July 24,—Louis lcorvi, Italian, an alleged pyro-| maniac, was arrested here today on a charge of arson, accused of hawing | Lumber | $2,000,000 plant at Bay | set fire to the Coos company’s Bay Point Corvi, who quit his job at Bay| Point Thursday, is said to have been seen prowling about the just before the blaze was discovered reinforced, | The prisoner also is to be grilled con- | cerning a fire at the plant a month which did damage amounting to jee 000. AKO, CALIFORNIA HIT BY NEW QUAKES REDDING, Cal., July 24.—Four) earthquake shocks shook the Fall| River valley, phone message here. No damage was done, but great ex valley was created. The quakes were sufficiently vio lent to rattle dishes. The valley is in the neighborhood of Mount Lassen, and the belief is the quakes may have been connected with the California volcano, Four Band Concerts Planned for Sunday Seattle bandmasters are prepared Sunday Wag play at Woodland 2:30 o'clock; Adams’ band park at 7:16; Corolla to continue tomorrow the concerts begun last week ner's band will park at at Volunteer band at Ballard, Salmon 2:30, and the will play at Alki at 2:80. Asks City Aid for Delinquent Girls|} Aid of the city finance @ hospital for delinquent girls was requested of the city coun Bay, at cil Saturday by Judge King Dyke-|Mrs. filed suit for divorce man, of the juvenile court structure 80 miles northeast of | Redding, during the 24 hours ending | Jat 8 a. m, today, according to a tele: ment among the residents of the Tenth Division band in helping to stick of wood and hit her ever the head. I dragged her body te the cellar and covered it earth, and then went to school He staggered back, as if to, his seat. People sitting on side of him shuddered. One of tl a young girl, shrank away him, screamed and ewooned, Again his voice was heard: “My poor father! I was afraid te speak. i have been a coward for seven years, God have mercy on my soul!” MINISTER SAVES HIM Love sank limply onto the b The congregation stood up, turned toward Love. Several appeared as if to rush at him, minister, sensing that violence m occur, shouted “Stand away! Re seated! ‘Then, to Love, he said “Poor sinner, come” to me.” But Love stid from the bench was quivering on his knees on thes = sawdust ground, le Rev. Sharpe hurried down the platform, put his arm about the} ” confessed murderer's shoulders andp. assisted him to his feet. Love to his knees again, OFFERS PRAY YOUNG MA) “Let us pray, ist, and bowed his head, The congregation, amazed and lent, was moved to tears as the ¢ |gyman uttered a short appeal f mercy over his confessor, As the prayer ended, two from the outer edge of the tent a | forward and lifted the crouching ure. They carried him out and turned — him over to the authorities of Owen ~ Sound, who aré holding him today, — Bright Young Man Is Facing Ci Harry Thorp, the bright man who attempted to sell @ case paving bricks last week as a case of butter, faces third degree assault charges. C, O, Rudd, truckman, the complaining witness. Rudd the man who havted the bricks to the restaurant near Occidental and — Washington, where Thorp att ce the sale. Help-Mate Deserts | Wife; Asks Di Elsie Brown took unto help-mate one George of the house of Brown, along about 1914. | all occurred in Boise, Idaho, is, the start did. ‘The finish st Saturday in superior court when sie @