davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
Black Rust Succeeds
Townleyism In Game
Old M'lntosh County

Bismarck, N. D., July 31.-Senator
Paul Kretschmar of Ventura. an old
wheel-horse of the republican organi-
cation In North Dakota, is spending a
few days in the capital. Senator Krets-
chmar was defeated for reelection
last fall by a leaguer. He, had his
revenge, however, when In the refer
endum election. last June his county,
Mcintosh, showed q complete reversal
of form, registering against.the league
as big a majority Is it had formerly
polled, for 1t. Mr.. kretschmar. be-
lieves that Mcintosh, in common with
Logan and Emmons, has. changed for
good.
The senator was chairman in his
district for the several liberty loan
campaigns, and he has no apologies to
make for the showing made by Nc
Intosh. Largely of German extract
ion. Mcintosh county's substantial
farmers met every loan quota and ex-
ceeded it. The county also furnished
Its full contingent of soldiers, and
these farmer boys, now back from the
front, are the pride Of their families
and neighbors.
The rust has hit Mcintosh county
hard. Wheat yields will be cut in half.
we are not worrying, tho" said SEN
ator Kretschmars today, $50 long as we
have plenty of forage. Mcintosh has
gone in heavily for -dairying, and a
failure in Jul small grain crop, SO long
as it did not strip us entirely of feed,
would not greatly hurt u.s."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
a direct and specific appropriation is
made.
Girl Wife, Held On
Suspended Sentence,
Returns To Her Home

Moorhead, Mimi, July s1.-Mrs.
George Eldridge was paroled to the
custody of her mother, Mrs. S. M.
Burgett, of Nevada. Ia. under a sus-
pended sentence to the Minnesota
school for girls at Sank Center. by
Judge c. A. Nye in Clay county dis
trict court, yesterday afternoon. The
two women and Mrs. Eldridge's baby
will leave this afternoon for Grandma
Burgett's home at Nevada, Ia. Under
the conditions Of the parole. Mrs.
Burgett must report to the court once
every three months until Mrs. Ed
ridge is discharged.
Mrs. Eldridge left Nevada with her
husband. who had violated a parole
in Iowa, to avoid his being taken
back to serve out a prison sentence.
At: st. Cloud. Mrs. Eldridge left the
baby on the porch of a house oppo-
site the one in which she and her hus-
band were rooming, and wrote to- her
mother asking her to come and get
the little girl. The couple then left for
GAINESVILLE after Mr.. Eldridge had
cut his wife's hair and she had chang
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
BEMIDJI POST TO
ELECT OFFICERS

Bemidji, Mimi, July a1.-A meet
ing of the Ralph Oracle post of the
American Legion will be. held at the
rooms Of the Bemidji association Fri
day evening, August 1. and at that
time permanent officers will be.
named. Bylaws will also be submit
ted for approval.
The temporary officers who have
made arrangements for the meeting
are: Commander, H. NJ. Stanton;
vice commander. N. E. Given; secre-
tary, Whitney Brown; treasurer, Will
liam Eberlein. The number of mem
bers in the Ralph Oracle post is in
creasing steadily. There are now
nearly 100 members, and it is desired
that at least 200 shall be secured be-
fore long. The Ralph Oracle post will
be represented at the state meeting,
which will be held at St. Paul, Sep
TENDER 4 and s. and 1t is also expected
that it Will be represented at the ma
tional, meeting to be held in Mime
apolis in November. Members of the
local post are not only interested in
the development of their own organ
~ization, but they are also anxious that
every community in the county that
Is capable Of supporting a local post
shall organize and that through the
boys who fought in the world war an
organization that will safeguard
A~mericanism through the coming
wears NAV he Derfected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
SOURCE OF STATE
PRINTERS SALARY
is ~PROBLEMATICAL

Bismarck. N. D., July 31.-The last
assembly by falling to De more spe-
cifc about the manner in which the
new state printer is to be paid may
have cheated James Curran of Grand
Forks. newly appointed secretary of
the state printing and publication
commission, out of a salary Of $2,50o
per annum. in the opinion of State
Auditor Karl kositzky. Mr.. Kositzky.
who has asked an opinion from the
attorney generals Office on the sub
ject. notes that while Senate Bill 157.
creating the state printing and publ
cation commission directs that the Sec
rotary of this board. who shall be
public printer, be paid $4,000 per an
mum. 1t does not specify the fund
from which this salary shall come nor
the manner in which it shall be paid,
which Mr.. Kositzky holds is not ac-
cording to Hoyle. A. G. Jacobson, who
was public printer, and who is sue
ceeded by Mr.. Curran, retains his po-
sition as document clerk in Secretary
of state Halls Office, a post for which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
BOY is BITTEN
BY R%ATTLESNAKE

coxome, s.. D. July s1.-ro be
struck by the fangs Of a ratlesnake
while many miles from medical aid
and live to tell the story was the ex-
perience of Gaylord Townsend, a Z
year old boy, whose parents reside in
Mellette county. He was walking with
his parents across the prairie near his
home when a rattle snake concealed
under a cluster OF weeds struck him
as he passed. A friend, who was one
of the party, lanced the wound, u
ing it to bleed freely. Then the moth
err, regardless of danger to herself,
sucked as much of the poison from
the wound as h could. Through
these efforts the life Of the boy was
saved. The fangs of the ra%ttlesnake
struck him twice just above the ankle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
Northwestern Neus

rain on Monday. At Glendale there
.S3 of an inch; at jamestown,
go; at Lisbon, "a; at Napoleon, 1.05.
and at New England, 81 Of an inch,
which was a real God-send to this
parched region. :
Writing from Fryburg. Verne King.
cooperative observer of the United
States weather bureau, says:
Two hard rains fell this morning
totaling 10 of an inch. This is the
first rain Of any consequence since
May 8. Although too late and too
light to be of any benefit to crops, it
fell fast enough to I'LL up the small
creeks and water-holes, especially in
the Bad Lands, and will afford tenn
porary relief to stock in some places
where the water shortage was becom-
ing ACUTE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

EL N A. Es.a - - 800 At
Bismarck. N, D., July s1.-Miss
Minnie j. Nelson. state s~uperintend-
ent of public instruction, has returned
from Valley City, where she conferred
with county superintendent who r
affiliated with the, summe school at
the Valley City normal. Miss Nelson
also addressed the, summer school on
educational! matters.
DR.. G. A. Mcfarland, assistant state
superintendent of public instruction,
went to Mandan today to spend, a. cou-
pie of days with H. K. jensen, Nor
ton county superintendent Of schools.
with whom he viii discuss matters
relating to rural education.
The state highway commission an
nounces. that contracts will be award
ed at Napoleon on August 1.for a 22-
mile federal aid highway project to
extend east and west through that
city, Contractors working on state
and federal highways report good
progress and advise the commission
that they have not so far experienced
any difficulty in retaining their labor.
There seems to be much more avail
able labor than at this season last
year. when much of the highway
work had to be suspended to supply
men for the harvest. No highway
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
Girls, Accused OF
Forgery, Captured

st. Paul, Mimi, July 31.-The two
Minneapolis girls, aged is and II re-
spectively, who are said to have in
duced Phillis Dean Of Lisbon, N. d..
to sign fake checks at st. Paul stores,
have been captured and are held here
before the Juvenile court facing trial.
Miss Dean testified that she came
here from her home town to seek
work, and met the two girls on the
street. She stopped them to ask a
question and they told her of an easy
way to buy pretty clothes. Going to
several local stores the girls passed
counterfeit checks. but were soon de-
tected and Phillis was taken in tow
by a detective. The other two girls es-
capped but were found yesterday at
Loring Park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

The contralto concert givens.b by Miss
Alma. Louise Weeks in the. normal
school auditorium last Monday eve
ming. vas. well attended. Miss Weeks
shas.an excellent voice andaut4sf ii fnfsa
captivating manner. Miss Troutman
as accompanist again pleased the au-
CITY. b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
Mayville Normal Notes

Mayville, N. D.. July 3l.-The 1919
sumner term will close on Tuesday,
August S, after a six weeks term.
From the beginning the work has
been intensive. Work in the advanced
r was in particular demand this
and several have now COM
pleted one-half Of the course at sum-
mer schools. These students expect
to fully complete the course at sue
ceeding summer sessions and thus to
secur the life diploma and without
taking any time of from teaching.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31

work has been suspended this sea-
son and there is no indication at pres
ent that it will become necessary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
EVENING EDITION.

ed to mans clothing. They were ar,
rested near Moorhead, and. Mr.. Ed
ridge exonerated his wife from COM
plicity in his crimes before he was
sentenced to serve q term in tho
Minnesota state prison at Saltwater.
Mrs. Eldridge. who Is only Is years
old. has been in custody for nearly a
month, and the general impression is
that she had no part in the series OF
crimes that led to the arrest Of her
husband and herself. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
South Dakota Bar
Meets AT Aberdeen

Aberdeen. s. D.. July a1.-The an
nual state convention of the South
Dakota Bar association opened here
yesterday and will continue through
Friday. Following the address Of
welcome by Judge J. H. Mccoy of
Aberdeen, and response by W. F. Buel,
the delegates went into business ses-
sion. George N. Williams6n, Of Aber-
deem. delivered the presidents ad-
dress. Donald Fellows and c. A. Sey-
eTraiire .addfsessed' the convention body.
THE Modern Drift" will. be the sub.
ject Of an address by Norman T. Ma
son tonight. .,~ S.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
First Rye In Ramsey
Yields Is Bushels

Devils Lake. N. D.. July s1.-rhe
first threshings of the season was re-
ported. Wednesday on the farm of J.
r. Roller near Webster with winter
rye averaging about is bushels per
acre. &
Another threshing machine was re-
ported as operating on the farm of
Charles Garske near Garske turning
out an average Of about ~ bushels
per acre,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
Cavalier County Crops
Good And Harvest On

Langdon, N. b., July 31.-All crops
in. Cavalier county are good, accord
ing to reports coming from all parts
of the county, except, in the immediate
vicinity Of the city of Langdon where
continued drought did considerable
damage.
Rye is all in the shock, and most
of the wheat is ripe. The yield may
be slightly less than last year, but the
advance in prices will bring as much
wealth to the county. 1t Is expected.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

James Boales has returned from
trip to Akron, Ohio.
Roy Price, just returned from ov-
erseas, has accepted position at the
White Way barber shop.
L. B. Rhodes, travelling for the
Sellers Kitchen Cabinet people, was
in the city this week visiting his
brother A. G. Rhodes, of the Rhodes
Burford Company,
= 81 81
II. c. Rhodes, of the Rhodes
ford store at Paducah, was in the city
Tuesday visiting the local store.
Lawyer Frank +. Bryant has re-
turned from a short visit to Chicago
and Nashville.
E. o. Cunningham of Routon was
in Paris Wednesday.
-
Prof. S. w. Sheriff., former state
superintendent of schools, and a past
superintendent of the city schools
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
\ LOCAL |
NZ1VES

A resident of Palestine, in the
person of Thos. Dinwidie, was here
Saturday.
Another one of "our boys" home.
Arthur Speight of Cottage Grove re-
turned from Camp Gordon the oath
of May.
A Saturday visitor from Cottage
Grove was Ewing Bruce.
bessie jackson was in Paris Satur-
day from India.
Joe Brisendine from Spring Hill
Academy was seen in Paris Satur-
day.
James Vandyck was a Paris visitor
Monday.
Two visitors from Henry Saturday
were Tom Andrews and H. c. Bur-
dette.
F. M Woodbridge was in Paris Mon
day on business from Cottage Grove.
John Travis and James Deasley
were in Paris Saturday from john
sons Chapel.
w. W.. Cole of Mays Bridge was
here Saturday.
Frank Brown of New Boston was
seen in Paris Saturday.
Lee Barnes of Elkhorn was one of
the Saturday visitors in the city.
j. L. Holden of Como was in the
city Saturday.
Porter's Switch was represented
Saturday by Esq. Hancock.
A Buchanan visitor here Monday
was Tom Vickery.
Joe Lamb of India was one of the
Monday crowd.
Joe Johnson was with Mr.. Jack
Aclin on a trip to Paducah last week
to drive Nash through.
Bert Doty has arrived safely from
overseas duty. His home is in
Springville.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

-, ;.;. :, A. o;+u +his
- ~ oLa.;,, !. -, tuouo1
and surveys
=
7 p Iasatar has returned from
Columb;o Tom ubara ba has haon
in school.
s*s
l. H. Dale was in Nashville We'd
nesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

the clever little playlet, were well
rendered; and reflect much credit on
Miss Burch, both for nicely of detail
and correct Interpretation of the diff
ferent roles of the character cast.
Attend Fulton Dance.
Lands Wilson, Frank Wigs and
Jno. H. Nixon attended the Spring
time Dance at Fulton last Thursday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. r, A. Granger were
shoppers in Paducah the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Arnold spent a
few days this week in Memphis.
Miss Marie Tayloe leaves Saturday
for Spokane, Washington to spend
the summer with an aunt. She will
visit many places of interest in the
West en- route.
DR.. and Mrs. j. |. Johnston have
returned from their wedding trip
to Louisville and Cincinnati and are
home at he residence Of J. w. Cook
on Wood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Alexander
of Como were in the city Saturday
shopping.
Miss VOLTA Rudolph who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Mem
phis during Centennial Week has ex-
tended her visit to include weeks
stay at Union City.
fanny johnson of Murray, KY, is
at home from overseas duty in the
army of occupation, on account of
the serious illness of his mother.
At the last meeting of the w. C.
T. u held at the Presbyterian church
Mrs. Joe Stewart was elected presi-
dent of the county union, and Mrs.
Emma Diggs, secretary.
Mrs. r. d. Millner and daughter
Jeanette, of Union City, are visitors
of Mrs. Pearl Brown at the Barton
Flats. Their visit is to be of two
weeks.
TIRES-6 5000 mile tires, 30x3 IL,
$2470; other sizes in proportion.
Very little more than most dealers
get for $500 mile tires.
13-tf w. N.Porter Automobile Co.
Mrs. A. E. Rison is in Memphis
this week to visit her sister Mrs.
Clarence Farris, her sister.
Mrs. C p. Hudson has gone to Chi
cago where she joins Mrs. Karnes to
spend the surmer on the lakes.
Kodak Finishing. Trial Order
Send one roll of Films, any size, and
ten cents and we will develop anc
mail six pictures, this offer not good
after one week from date. Franklin
Studio, 1928 Fourth Avenue, Biz
mingham, Ala i
Mrs. Richard Fl. Hudson is il
Nashville for ten days visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman Moody o,
Hun ,ingdon were visitors in Paris OF
| Wednesday.
| Mrs. Clarence Tilley has returne,
from weeks visit with relatives il
| GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Smith of Paducah is the CUES
of Mrs. A. G. Rhodes at the Barton
Flats.
| = y
Mrs. W. j. Holman shopped in Pa
ducah Monday.
| DR.. and Mrs. Warmack are to max
their home on Washington street.
| Mrs. Beverly, on Washington stree
| is i'll this week.
| Miss BERTHE Greer is at home IRON
| Dewitt, Ark, where she has bee
teaching school.
| Miss Corinne Hancock has gone t
! Washington on an extended visit t
friends.
Miss Cana Cole of Wood Stree
left for Jackson Wednesday. Mis-
Cole is to enjoy a weeks visit wit
Miss Lucille Brisendine, of that cit!
FOR RENT-Splshdid store an
shipping point at Paris Landing, Ter
nessee River. See
8-tf ~ DIR. j. D. Weldon
l
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

S,aGay School Class
Entertained.
MIR. Atkins Hunter entertained his
Sunday School class, which is COM
noecd Of twelve boys of the Pres
bYserian Sunday School, with an all
day picnic at the Hunter farm on
NJ nday. The day was spent pleas
a Ely IN the outdoors. Fifteen were
present
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
". D. c. Meeting.

u. D. c. Meeting.
The Fifth Tennessee Regiment
Chapter, U. D. c., will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting in Confederate
Hall, at the courthouse Thursday,
June 5th, at 3 O'Clock p. m. All
Daughters of the Confederacy are in
vited to attend.
Westminster Guild.
The Westminster Guild will meet
with Miss Matte Hunter next Tues
day afternoon at four o'clock.
Baptist Missionary Society.
The attendance at the regular
Encnthly meeting of he E. W. M. S.
at the church on Monday afternoon
was a splendid and an enthusiastic
one and a beneficial meeting result
ed The president, Mrs. Robert How
ard, was in the chair. Mrs. }. W.
Storer and Miss Lula Erwin gave de-
tailed accounts of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention at Atlanta, to which
they were delegates. explaining in an
interesting manner the advancement
of the Woman's Work of the church.
On next Monday afternoon the So
ciety will meet with the West Paris
Circle at the West Paris Baptist
church.
Presbyterian Missionary Society.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church held an interest
ing meeting at the home Of Mrs. Mat
tie Dumas Monday afternoon. The
first chapter of new mission study
book was taken up. "Chile" was the
subject, and Mrs. Dumas, who was
lesson leader, read well prepared
and very instructive paper on this
interesting South American country.
She pointed out the fact that the
towns distinguished citizen, Gov. J.
+ d. Porter, was an ambassador to
Chile.
The Society will meet again Mon
day, June 9th.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
Christian Missionary Society.

The Christian Missionary Society
will hold its regular frs Thursday
meeting next THURSDAY afternoon,
June 9Th, at the church. Mrs. ], G.
Travis will he the leader. The ell
ection of officers will take place at
this meeting and it will close another
years work of the society.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

ar cajoyl = social meeting of the
Methodist Missionary Society on Mon
day afternoon at her home on College
rect. The membership was well
-oPlesonted.
Numerous roses and other spring
flowels frightened the receiving
rooms. Mesdamos Chas. Williams
and S E. Cozatt assisted Mrs, Fitz-
hugh, who is, ever gracious and
hospitaole hostess, in the entertain
ing.
The Guests were entertained with
4 Social Service program prepared
by Mrs S. j. Veltman, social SER
vice chairman. A general discussion
Of the Labor Question" followed
special .alks by Mesdames H. E. Lew
is, S. j. Veltman and W. d. Loon
ey.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Hastings Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Weldon of San
Francisco who were rendered sever
al delightful courtesies by friends
and relatives during their stay in the
city, were the honor guests on Satur-
day of an informal social evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hastings on Walnut street.
The twenty recipients of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hastings enjoyable hospitality
on this evening were entertained with
a musical program. DR.. Geo. l..
Powers gave a vocal solo and Miss
Virginia Weldon and Mr.. Bob Wei
don, who is an accomplished must
clan, gave piano solos.
A salad and ice course was serv-
ed.
Mr.. Rob Weldon, who is a brother
and DR.. j. d. and Mrs. Weldon of
this city, has been absent from Paris
fourteen years, this being his first
NlSlI noiHe slHce loCd.iilS III tiie WesI'
Mrs. Weldon is from Portland, Ore,
They returned to San Francisco on
Monday going by Chicago for a short
stay
Christian Missionary Society.
The Christian Missionary Society
will hold its regular frs Thursday
,,,noti.,n zpovt Thnrcoau aftarpoop
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-03
DID NOT BELIEVE IN BANKS
Janitor Kept Savings Amounting .
ass 81, 500 In Bureau Drawer
Money Disappear&.

Chicago Rosinger, 1aui-
tor, didn't believe in banks, SO he kept
bis $1,000 savings, with which he
hoped to pay first installment on an
apartment building Of his own. In his
bursau drawer. Someone got into the
bureau, and the money il gone-and
aow Rosingsr doesn't believe In aly.
thing.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-03
Pointed Their Hands skyward.

der and In Uncle Sans uniform.
The bandit collected from the three
civilians, but when he came to the
soldier. bowed politely, wished him
good evening, and declared his uni
form was enough to protect him from
any robber outside the marts Of trade.
The police are still looking for the
man, while belated citizens are going
home earlier.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-03
POLITE BANDIT
WORKS DENVER
BeIated Citizens Are Held Up
by HoId-Up-Man De
Luxe.
WON'T ROB SOLDIER
Modern Raffles Dislikes Old Watches.
but He Dearly Loves Coin
Doesn't Use Stronger
Word Than Darn.

Denver, Colo.-"Raffles," the gentle
manly craftsman, has nothing Oh a
bandit who has been making free with
other peoples bankrolls here for over
two months. The exploits Of Denver's
hold-up man de luxe began last suit
mer when sturdy chap. clad In
dingy mackinaw, stuck gun under
the point of an astonished citizens
nose and ordered him to come across
with his valuables.
The astonished citizen complied
passing over a roll consisting Of $17.SO
cash. check on local bank, and an
antiquated tmepiece. The robber
surveyed the latter and then promptly
handed 1t back, remarking as an hetf-
loom it might be good watch, but
that he had no use for it.
The following night the marauder
appeared at precisely the same spot
and this time two citizens POINTED
their hands skyward at the sound OF
his command, and the sight Of huge
nickeled revolver.
Stuck Up Four.
His most recent affair occurred on
q Saturday night when he stuck up
no less than four belated townsmen
who were turning their steps home
ward, framing excuses as they went
Suddenly the bad man appeared and
repeated his usual formula of "HaE1s
up, and darned quick about it !! (be-
ing a gentleman, he never uses
stronger word than darn. Anyway.
the four late home-goers, or early,
whichever way you care to look at 1t.
elevated their hands with all the
darned quickness desired by Raff1es
the Second. Three Of them were Ordi-
nary citizens; that is to say, they are
in civil life. The fourth was SOL
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-03
ASKS WIFE TO FREE HUBBY
Affinity Declares That They "Aave
the syncopated Love That Never
Withers."

Akron, OF love him dearly and
feel that he loves me, and that we
have the syncopated love that never
withers."
This sentence is taken from letter
sent by an affinity to the wife Of To-
cal resident, urging that the wife re-
lease her husband from the bonds
which hold him from me and happi-
ness"
The wife turned the letter over to
officials Of the Summit county court Of
domestic relations with recommends
ton that the husband be located and
compelled to answer to her accusation
Of non-support, or some charge. with .
view to separating hubby from his at
Unity and making him take better caro-
Of his wife.