davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-09
LIST UF ADOPTED BOOKS


Supplementary:
The Child's World 1st Reader.
Practical Writing No. 1.
Practical Drawing No. 1.
Second Grade.
Basal:
Hills Second Reader.
Supplementary:
The Child's World Second Reader.
Stepping Stones TO Literature, 2nd
Basal:
Practical Writing No. 2.
OPTIONAL:
Practical Drawing No. 2.
Third Grade.
Basal:
Hills Third Reader.
Supplementary:
The Child's World Third Reader.
Art Literature Book No. 8.
Hurt's Progressive Courses in
Spelling, Part l, Section 1.
Robbins & Rows Work & Play
With Language.
Smiths Modern Primary Arithme'
tic (To Page 1867.
Fairbanks Home Geography.
Basal:
Practical Writing No. 8.
Applied Arts Drawing Nd, 9.
Optional:
Practical Drawing No. 3.
Fourth Grade.
Basal:
Hilrs Fourth Reader.
Supplemec ctary:
The Child's World Third Reader
Art Literature, Book ".
Arnold's The Mastery of Words
Section II.
Kinard- -Withers', The English Lam
guage Book I. to Page 1870.
Smiths Modern Primary Arithme-
tic, Completed.
Maury's New Complete Geography
Ito Page 49,.
Basal:
kitchie-Caldwell' Primer Of Hy-
giene.
Practical Writing No. 4
Optional:
Practical Drawing No 4.
Fifth Grade.
Basal:
Hills Fifth Reader.
Supplementary:
Art Literature, Book VI
Arnold's The Mastery Of Words
Section 2.
Kinards- -Withers' English Ian
guage, Book 1 Completed.
Smiths Modern Advanced Arithme-
tice Ito Page 1859.
Whites Beginners History of the
United States.
Maury's New Elements Geography.
Completed.
Practical Writing No. S.
Supplementary:
observation-disclosures Field Lore
for Young Farmers.
Optional:
Practical Drawing No. 5.
Sixth Grade
Easal:
Elson's Sixth Reader.
Supplementary:
Howe's Sixth Reader.
iArnold's, The Mastery of Words,
Section 8
Kinards- -Withers' Language Book,
(Book to Page So.
Smith Modern Advanced Arithmetic
(to Page 313).
History of South Carolina*-Simms.
Elementary ClYlcS.
Maury's New Complete Geography.
Ritchie's Primer of Sanitation and
Physiology
Optional:
Agriculture for School and Farm,
Vol. / Napier-Barton Stewart.
Seventh Grade.
Basal:
Elson's Seventh Reader:
Supplementary:
Howe's Seventh Reader.
Arnolds Mastery of Words.
Kinard- -Withers' The English Lam
guage, Book 2, Completed.
Smiths Modern Advanced Arithme-
tic, Completed
Thompsan's History of the United
State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-09
I PAY CASH

Eggs per dozen ....... 40 cents
Hens per pound ........... Is cents
Young chickens per pound. IS cents
Roosters per pound ........ 8 cents.
Jas. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, 5
C.
1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-09

aNO 'sMHN QNv 01vdaH &HL
'oS'Is HOB HvH1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-09
TAX NOTICE.

The books for the collection OF
State and County tax for the year
1917, will be open from Oct 18th,
1917. to December 31st, 1917.
Those who prefer to do so can pay
in January 1918, with one per cent
n February 1918, with two per cent;
and from March 1st, 1918, to March
18th. 1918, with seven per cent; after
March the 18th, 1918, the books will
be closed.
TAXPAYERS owning property in mqe
than one township will please inform
me when paying or writing for the
amount of his or her tax.
By referring to your 1915 tax re-
ceipt you will know in which town
ship your property is located.
The levy for 1917 is as follows:
SLaLe .."..'.'' -
Pensions and Confederate
1nfrmarv .. 1-2 mills
Repairs for the State
Hospital for the Insane 1 mills
Ordinary County :. >. 3 IL mills
Bonded Indebtedness of
County IA mills
OOuuIy
Road and Bridges ...... mills
Ordinory County Note IA mills
Court House . 1-2 mills
u.ok indebtedness IL mills
Constitution School Tax 3 mills
II 1-2 mills
Except the following localities,
where an additional railroad tax has
been levied:
Newberry Township
No. 1.......... IA mllls-l7 3-4
Mendenhall Town
ship No. 8. ..... 8 mills 20 IL
and except the following school dis
tricts, where a special school tax has
been levied:
Districts No. /, No. IA,
No. %, ............. 8 mills
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD ANE
NEWS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-09

FOR SALE-Shingle DR. Gustavu
Werber, R. F. - No. 7, Box Ala.
9-25-St.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-09

FOR SALE-Second hand motorcycles
from $40 up. Also one 2 1-2 H. T.
Gasoline engine. I. T. Zimmerman,
All Glenn st. Phone 119.
9-11-St 1taw p.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22
Farmers to Get Clean Seed
At Cost Price, Profit Cut Out

Colorado ranchers, her farmers
and her big and small gardeners are
going to have their seed supplied to
them absolutely at cost, without one
cent profit anywhere along the line.
This good tidings has been an
nounced by J. X. Mullen, -four miller
and elevator man, to Governor julius
c. Gunter, president of the Colorado
Council of Defense. Mr.. Mullen de-
clares that Colorado elevator men
will do everything in their power to
select the best and purest seed, free
it thereafter as much as possible
from impurity, carry it through the
winter in specially prepared bins.
and then sell it to the agriculturists
at cost. He insists that, so far as the
grain men are concerned, they will
do everything possible to comply
with the states pure seed law, and in
addition will forego all profit.
In all this there is just one note of
pathos. Mr.. Mullen, in making the
welcome announcement, told Gov
ernor Gunter and the State Council
of Defense that under tho rules of
the national food conservation de-
partment mill men were only al
lowed % cents profit on each barrel
of flour during the year If it be-
came apparent along toward the
close of the twe've-month period that
the miller's profit would total more
than the 25 cent limit, then he would
have to cut his price on -four so that
his average would still be within the
two-bits barrel. Under this ruling
Mr.. Mullen related, the millers could
see no appreciable net profit anyway
Therefore they were a unit in adopt.
ing the free-of-cost seed plan. They
were willing. he promised, to do theiI
bit during the war, and would of
fer the free-of-cost seed plan as theil
contribution toward increasing tn,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22
Paradox Valley Land Concern
Under Investigation for Fraud

William L. Morrissey, deputy labor
commissioner under Secretary of
State Jimmy holland, is investigating
a report from the Paradox valley that
twenty families and forty-two single
men-altogether more than 100 men,
women and children-are in danger
of starvation through their wages
having been held up by a land and ir-
rigation concern which hired them
and brought them to the valley more
than year ago. The complaint was
made by the Paradox Home Protec-
tive League, the statement being
made that the unpaid workers had
been subssting on nothing but pota-
toes for many days. The people
were induced to settle on the COM
pany lands, so the complaint runs,
on the promise that they would re-
ceive $7O0 each for their years
work. When crops were harvested
it was discovele that prior mort
cages left nothing for the imported
workers. If Morrissey's investiga
ton proves the truth of the charges,
criminal prosecution will follow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS

Monte Vista, Colo, Dec. 8th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Monte Vista Building
of Judge Hender, in the town hall
Monte Vista Colorado, on the Sth
day of January, 1918, at 3 o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of electing
board of directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
d. B. CLARK, Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22
notice.,

The regular monthly meeting OF
The Rio Grande Sheep and Wool
Growers Association will meet at
Del Norte on Saturday, Dec. goth,
1917, at l O'Clock p IN. sharp
This will be THE meeting of the
year. We will need your presence at
this meeting. So many matters of
vital importance to the sheepgrower
will be discussed at this convention
f. II. LAUER, Sec.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22
PUBLICITY NOTICE

o. A. Cramer has been appointed
and authorized by the Department of
the Interior and Bureau of Mines to
issue licenses for the use and regula-
tion of explosives. Parties interest
ed should call on Mr.. Cramer for in
struction at Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

George Jenny surprised his par
ents Wednesday morning when he
came in from California. George en-
listed in the navy as a painter, last
summer and has been attending the
Artificers training school at Vallejo.
He will remain until after the holi-
days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22
NOTICE!

As Mike Dcutsch has left the
Schulz 4 Co. shop, 1 have rented out
the shop and am asking all who owe
us an account to please see me at
Farmers Union Implement ware-
house and make settlement by note
or cash. 1 also thank all customers
for the nice business you gave us and
am sure the new prOprietOfs will ap-
preciate your business.
Il. j. G. SCHULZ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

Charles Woods has taken the eX-
animation for military service and
will leave soon for training camp in
California. His wife and baby will
make their home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Ball of Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

Stockmen of this vicinity are hav-
ing about the same experience in
failing to get cars that the potato
shippers have had. A. D. Wright
has had cars ordered for ten days
for shipment of cattle and is still
waiting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22
How to Prevent Croup

In child that is subject to attacks
of Group, the first indication of the
disease is hoarseness. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becon es hoarse and the at
tack may be warded off and all dan
ger and anxiety avoided.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22
nations grain production.

HdIIUII BTuIH pTOUUCtIOn.
Mr. John Morris, president of the
Colorado State Grange, another
member of the Colorado Council of
Defense, eagerly welcomed the offer,
and thanked Mr.. Mullen for the fair
and square deal which the grain men
were making.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

w. H. Merrill returned to his home
in Denver Wednesday night after an
extended visit in Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

Miss Mary Belle Hawkins came
home Tuesday morning from Denver
where she has been studying music
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

Claud Ditto came home Saturday
morning from Denver. He will re-
main until Christmas night and then
return to Denver to resume his study
of wireless.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

&c. Ewell spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Loser and re-
turned to his home in Alamosa We'd
ncsday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

Mrs. f. S. Jones left Monday night
for Breckenridge, Missouri, on ac-
count of the serious illness of her sis
ter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

P. E. Watson, general freight
agent for the Missouri Pacific rail-
road Co., was here few days the
fore part of this week on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

G. B. Jones was here few days
this week on business as travelling
passenger agent for the Missouri Pa
cific railroad
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Goodnight left
Saturday night for short trip to
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

j. T. Wallace left Saturday night
for Denver to spend Christmas with
his family
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

j. d. Hannigan left Wednesday
night for st. Louis where he will re-
main for two weeks on business and
spend the holidays
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22
j. S. Demeree returned to his
home in Victor Wednesday night.

William Bauerle goes to Denver
tonight (Friday) to spend the holi-
days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

Mrs. H. Vantine and daughter
Katherine left Wednesday evening
for Taos, N. Mex, to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Vantine's daughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. e. ]. Thomas left
Wednesday night for Denver to visit
with Mr. Thomas relatives over
Christmas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

Charles Woods came home Satur-
day night from Denver and Fort Col
ins where he has been for the past
week on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22

C. E. Scott of Del Norte was tran
sacting business in this city last Sat
urday.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
WILSON COOL
TOSUFFRACISTS
an Do No More For Them
Than He Has Already
Achieved
sY RosT. J. eENosR

WASHINGTON. Jan 10 Express
ins reSrct that $50 many ardent
souls" in the suffrage movement
failed in the last election 20 appre.
ciate that tho Democratic party was
more inclined than the opposition 20
help their cause. President Wilson
Tuesday afternoon Informed several
hundred sufJragettes he L. not In a
position 10 do more than he has done
in their behalf
President Wilson closed his ~
marks by saving woman suffrage
IS a cause IN which ! personally be
Hcvc."
The president today cut down on
thc orator. planned by ne suf
fragetfes Just before they assembled
Tor their memorial service in the
east room ~ the White House for
lnez Mlholland Boissevain this aft
moon When the president learn
al there we're 10 be three or four
speakers and as many hundred sui
frage workers IN the delegation he
cent work 10 the Congressional!
Union that there would be only one
peech
Memorial resolutions were pre-
sented 20 the president.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
COAL COST HITS
ROAD BUILDING
Forces Wayne County to Pay
Increased sum for 1917
Cement supply

The good roads commission re-
ceived bids for materials for work
during the coming year amounting
10 1915, 900 in It's weekly meeting.
Tuesday
Building materials have gone up
In price sharply since last year.
largely because Of the rise In the
prize % oal. large quantities OF
with are used in the manufacture
OF cement. according 10 Elmer G.
Rice. secretary of the commission.
For 70 600 barrels Of cement sp-
p Ultimately $4,000 viii have to
be sDent
zone small plant which submit.
'cd bid uses four carloads OF coal
day" said Rice
For the 10000 tons ~ sand that
vii 70 into The Wayne county
reois during 1917. an outlay OF
about $50 600 viii be necessary; for
30 GOO tons ~ rocks. $4,000
Coz missioners Haggerty. Hines
and Butler attended the meeting.
About 20 arms submitted bids The
contracts probably will be LEI dur
ing the coming week.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
GEORGE CASTOR
GETS new JOB

George T Castor. former city
clerk and sheriff. has been offered
he position OF probation oficer Of
he police oour, by Justice Stein.
Sellers and Heston Aliho no deh-
1.a ann unoemeut has b1en made,
4 b. SAID that O .sfon Is AIN cef-
an N accept tho place
Gas ~ WIS manager ~ he Marx
raign AZ tho iast eIecticn and
acs The mayer vas returacd %
orce. there has been much specu.
lefi, As 10 hitch city post the
form sher n would get a. re
ard for his service
The numerous rumors c~neerning
tho resignation Of Police Commits.
sioner CouEens named Castor a.
successor.
The probation post, paying $500
per -rrar. ~-rt-~ef~-minof Importance
compared with what many polity
clans thought CASTOR would get. but
II f. said in city hall circles that
This lob is the only one that IL IN
alled and that CASTOR will receive
a more remunerative reward -
-aa1.n- tie onnnrtmntx presents b.
self 10 the mayor
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
SAYS CHINA
is FRIENDLY
Empire Needs Our Money and
Our Trade. Says Legation
Nttache in Talk Here


"The United states never had a
gfsafH oBpertunity Ia extend d.
foreign trade than 10 now has ,n
China. declared Julvan Horaert At
naiG American commercial atiache
accredtcd 90 the legation Of Pekin
no ,hc embassy OF Tokyo who AL
dressed large gathering ot Detroit
exporters 10 the Detroit BOARD 90
Commerce TUESDAY noon
Chicago bankers made a move In
he rsht direction when they ad
,anced the Chinese s50o0.o00 cap.
tal Trade follows loan. always.
ChiHs needs money 20 develop her
mines and railroads She wants
American capital ana With judi
io1s application % this capital IN
-h, Chinese empire there viii be no
mif ,o ftg extension VI American
trade
rh Chinese are friendly 70 the
Omitted States She wants 20 DO
us'nc,. bore bgf she cannot do n
long distance Americans must
ave an organization in China to
represent them The Chinese are
aog accustomed 20 doing business
ny other way Olher nations have
nnsacfed atheir business IN China
hy foreign organizations Either
American exporters should establish
force % us own ot OBTAIN repre-
en'auor thru some Other Anne ricar
organization
China needs and wants American
materials FOR building and recon
.fracffOn
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
A.D. BARNETT
SERIOUSLY ILL

Edward barnett alderman from
ne Third ward who IS conarnf
his home ahh an stack ot h.as
trouble. and whose condition d ~
rarded AZ serious. was reported
Wednesday morning as being much
improved. and hope b. held oai D.
his physicians Tor hil uitlmate a.
,overy. tho IL viii be considerable
time before he w.n be able t0 o.
5ume his business Flowers we're
placed in his vacant chair IN fhl
council meeting Tuesday night h.
irs meeting OF the new wear. AND
the hrst one ia long itme tha
he picturesque alderman has uoi
attended ius fellow rounciimer
passed a resolution ~ sympafh, ex
pressing the wish tbaf Aid. Barnett
would soon be- restored 20 heaiib
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
STIC KTO FARM
AND LIVE LONGER

Members OF the Michigan State
Vegetable Growers association.
Tvs hitch Is holding is annual conven
ton ia Detroit IN Hotel fuller made
addresses on the opening day. Tues
day The general treud OF The
earlier spaeches was that there war
great need for men on The farms
and that boys should stay there. II
vas argued that young men can
make more money. have better
health and longer life than II en-.
noyed in the cities The great
trouble. II was said WAS that farm
life was not sufficiently attractive
20 keep the youth there. How 10
make the life moro enjoyable ia one
Of the problens the farmer has 90
figure out The automobile. which
has brough, the farm closer 20 INC
city, Is great heip In that direc-
tiOn
e. W. waid. secretary OF he or.
Eanlra,ion. said there was little
chance OF any great reduction IN the
GO OF vegetables within year
or two.
The following officers were elect.
Cd by the 100 or more members
present President. q. G. Raviier.
plymouth. Mich vice-president. r.
Yonker. Grand Rapids: reasurcr.
Eugene Davis Grand Rapids. and
secretary, &. W Waid. East Ian.
sing
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10

the list % great cities. the anucNa
ton - "a ghlsnd Paris should b~come
an accomplished fact Far apart
frum the Guestion Or mere numbers.
the factls that Detroit and highland
PARK arr onr ana the same commnn-
its The citizens OF that district
should not deny the rest ~ us their
AID Ia the working out 81 Detroit =
pfteSlems and 7 cannot believe that
any considerable number ~ them
wiii be tempted by temporary or
~elu4a consideration o. delay Union
with the city where 80 many % them
earn their living and when alone
gives as their district its mefrcuoii b
tan character A civic pride IN a
cater ana or. ffetflit rne that
belongs a. rightfuliy 20 them as -
n
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
JOHN ". sTAIEY.

staley II vas uppermesf in our
minds 20 wish him God speed ana
the success that no doubt awaits
him because OF his Qualifications and
the man that he is
REGARDING the selection OF ~
Staley for yice-president ot the PEG
pies State bank and the retirement
of Afr Mason. James T Keena.
president. said
we are sorry 20 lose AT asrocia 2.
OF such kindly and conservative tenn
peranient. and 50 ripe IN eNperiencs
a. Mr. Mason. but. fortunately hs
viii noI separate himself entirely
from hrs old feld 81 duties for he
viii continue his present connection
with ~ bank 81 director -Nt
also AZ direc or 1f t1e Dv,rs
branch. and VIII mairtain a dess in
the bank where his old friends u ~
find him
His banking experience dates
back 20 1886. when BE- Was connect
Cd win ,he old Michigan Insurance
bank From thaI anE BE went %
the First Nationa IN iSts a. Grg
teller. and upon .hr organization =
the State Savings bank Ia 1858 Be
accepted the position al cashier.
Upon the merger % he stare Sfy
ings bank with The Peoples SAVING
bank into The present Peoples STATE
bank. he became vice president ane
has continued 10 thar position Unit.
his resignation today
We regard ~ SAlsv a- most
emlnenily cuai4el fer his Ness 80
sition. aud taken in connection aitA
his general popularity and banking
experience h. should be very Val
liable acep,Sjtion 10 The official staH
OF The LanS -m ars .f con.
nectlon Of Mt SLally wiI1 this --nk
VIII Increase II possible the very
trssudiy relations noa existing ba
tween the FIRST AMI Old Detroit ga.
tlonal and the Peoples STATE an9
al % their officers
Rober, " su.gi vii. become q
director ard vieep president a. 7he
bank. and his Ions aad taithfA
ice qualities ham Tor bota positions
Mr. Smyiis has been for mars gears
man ger ot ihe credit Department 10
ne SANK AID has had eare 10 e1
i&eae.ve H'ouai oantins .X-
perirn $685. -ta J 'n 1863 round
abe world e.ih one 10 tt- INSPECTORS
+ ol tte bank az Bura N0rlh Amer
,cs sud continued win thar bank s
Montreal UNITE 1871 ahen De- iraec
the Canadian n4rs pf C0ae,aerc, r
he service ~ which BE- reached We
rank ~ bra msnager ia ls1s 81
gecsn manager finror ND
4 Erie Loan and saving corspanf ~
: ===================-
Institutions of t- Kind anasa
4 rcsisune it p-cenlh sst fo 81
epi pcs 'on ih be gls W
Saving BANK pom fhe nvsg. 10
shat bans aa fae Stale Sins
bank in1 ths prssen re0pi. -ts--
bank D. conungea in ni pos 0n
~ credit manager.
"We resr, also 'he resI Eusfiou OF
Charlie W Nash from Our board ~
direc'or,. which arTion 10 found
necessary owing 20 the fart ma ar
recently moved his family ard az
bis business activities 20 Is 10 aa
wis Nr NHTf1 Ae-~Fvery auahfra.
ton for d good director md dg-tng
bis short period % service made q
most favorable impression
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
SENATE PASSES
SHEPPARD BILL
Measure To Make Capital Dry
- Will Now Go To
House

WASHINGTON. Jan 10.--The
Sheppard prohibition bill 20 make
ihe nation capita. dry after Nov.
( next passed the senate late this
afternoon BIZ a vote Of IS 10 80
Under the terms OF The measure
no intoxicating liGaors OF any kind
can 50 brought into the District OF
CpNmJa except by individuals FOR
thelr personal use. and Tor msdicin-
~ purposes
Tie bin goes 10 the house. where
3, - expected TO PASS Tho presi-
dent. Il rs believed. will sign II II Il
pri up 10 ham
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
WINSOME WIFE
WINS SYMPATHY
AND GETS DECREE

Hazel Hamilton exhibited marked
symptoms Of stage fright when she
appeared In tho circuit court Tues
day 70 prosecute suit for a divorce
from William Hamilton. hut the At
tractiveness OF her clear complex
ion blue eyes. slight girilsh figure
nd handsome clothes won her an
attentive hearing
She declared that tho af-n'r' 'ra-
-r 81 ihe estate OF her faith r the
ate Charles Dimes. we'll known "a
;ailo~. had had 10 pay tho debts
of her husband who failed TO sup
port her
"He hash, worked since last
Nav" she aald.
They i.vcd together four years.
separating a year ago last October
she got her decree.
Mrs Mary DUNN bad supposed
that her husband. Mlotael Drrmm.
railroad man had held positions
~ vrdmaster. and told Judge
Uary 20 In asking him for a d.
vorce from rrumm but the court
interrupted her 10 dcclrre that that
Was impossible II he drank as she
said
He never missed pay day with
out getting drunk" she said
And how often was he PAID
Every two weeks.
Drlmm had been keeping IL up
Tor something like 10 years. she
added
The court took the case under
consideration for 30 days.
Bertha Nofatt, who has been
married 10 her husband. Alexander
for ~ years. asked Judge Mandell
FOR decree on the grounds oi
cruelty shc alleged he threw Ian.
terms az hcr and smashed IN The
doors Of their house Because ~ a
defet in tho hling OF tho papers,
Judge Msudell continued tho case
until "wednesday