davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
LEG SAVED
 BY "T" MAN
Captain in 18th Div. wounded at Chateau Thierry, tells of service rendered by ''Y"

Boston, Mass.-That his leg was saved at Chateau Thierry by the prompt and fearless action of I. M. C. A secretary, is the statement of Capt Walter W. Austin, 47 School st, Brookline, Mass, who has just re- ceived his discharge from the 3rd Bat, 104th Inf, 26th Division. The "" man is T. B. Lathrop, pastor Of the 1st Congregational church in Branford, Conn.,, a church which is soon to celebrate its 275th anniver- sary. MT. Lathrop returned in Jan uary after nearly a year of service with the Yankee Division in the front lines. and marched with his men in the parade, April 18th. For his conspicuous valor at the field dress ing station on the outskirts of Tourcy Mir. Lathrop has been recommended for the Distinguished Service Cross by Major James II. McDade, also of the 3rd Battalion, who will return next week to his former position in the advertising department of the Boston Transcript.
 The 3rd Battalion, 104th Infantry, went forward on July IS, 1918, at two o'clock in the morning. The towns of Tourcy and Gievry were taken from the Germans in our advance that day. l was wounded at about five o'clock in the morning by a high explosive shell. fragment of which passed through both thighs, tearing the left leg badly. I was taken from the field by the stretcher bearers to a aressng station in charge of Capt. Kirkpat rick, NJ. c. of Lynn. He had raised the flag of the army Red Cross over a stone culvert under the road The Boche observers had spotted the flag and the place was under a terrific and constant shell fire day and night For tuntely there were TO direct hits dur ing the time Capt. Kirkpatrick was stationed in the culvert, nearly 48. hours.
 When I was brought in there were 16 other cases lying on the earth un- der a stone arch where the doctor was working by candle light. If it had not been dry weather for several days before we would surely have been out of luck. A little rain fell that morning but not enough to get in under the shelter.
 The Captain finally came to me and attended to my wounds. The left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
Obtained Her Money
 Then Deserted Her

After waiting all day for her hus- band of barely a month to come home and taAcc her to Port Jefferson on Sep tcu1ber II, 1915, Helen Hentschel final ly found a note which informed her that Rudolph would not be home again and that it was useless to search for him. He was also kind enough to leave her g. after having received from her but two days previous the sum of siCO which she supposed was to be put in a savings bank.
 The couple were married in New York on August 3. 1915. and five days later came to Bridgeport. At the time of the marriage the wife was the pos sessor of S9OO. Not long after the mar rage the husband obtained $500 from his wife ostensibly to deposit it in the bank. Then on August he obtained Inc balance of the s9O0 and two days later vanished and has not since re- turned. Tho wife. forced to support herself. has been working since 1915 at Fec<er's Inn at Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

office as they come due, and reinvest- ing them in War Savings Stamps, they will continue to work for you, and at the end of five years there will be a substantial amount to invest in something worth while.
 Watch out for these dates of Liberty Bond interest payments for the re- mainder of this year: June IS, No. 1 i; September 15, No. 3; October Is, No. 9: November 15, No: 4; December Is, No. 1, also first interest payment on Victory Loan, No. 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
WALKER DENIES
 ICE PRICE PACT
tcontinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) mad passed thc buck to him. he talk d a good deal on the situation out ,f town, which. while interesting, dia not affect the price in Bridgeport ln he least.
 The mayor, after the battle was over, reiterated his previous state- ment that the price of 60 cents per 100 pounds of ice would certainly go into effect by Monday. The mayor when questioned. said: "lt will as far as I know
 Asked If he would say anything about an ngrccmcn or how the mat ter was to be accomplished, hls honor simply said "So."
 Mir. Walker said he was to have o conference with Earle Sprague this and he may learn some thing of what the papers wanted to know.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
EXPORTS DRAMA TO FRANCE

In the month ending April 22 the Y M. C. A. Entertainenent Bureau and the Overseas Theatre League re- cruited in America and sent abroad 126 American entertainers to be add ed to the force of 657 American and l5O French artists playing for the A. B. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

sang Schmidts mass and Pie Jesu" was sung by Miss Mae Elaherty and Beautiful Land on High" by Mrs. Harold You'd. There were many beautiful floral offerings and largo attendance of sorrowing relatives and friends. The pallbearers were Mar tin Hayden, Henry and William Tiff fany, John Madigan, John Suffel and John McPherson. Burial was in tho family plot in St. Michaels ceme- tery where Rev. Father Judge read the committal service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
ADMITS DEFEAT
 OF CZECH TROOPS

Prgue, Thursday, June 5-(By the A. P.)-Dr. Irobar, Czech minister here, today admitted that the Hun garian Bolshevik army had achieved an unexpected success over the Czech troops in Slovakia, who were report ed still to be retreating. The situa- tion in Slovakia is said to be very serious, with the richest districts in the hands of the Hungarians, whose advance, it is said, can be checked only by the assistance of French troops.
 The damage caused by the advance of the Hungarians Is estimated by pr. Irobar at more than 1000, 900, 900 crowns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

The United States Civil Service Commission announces a position open for telephone operator in Brid geport, examination to take place on June 21. Telephone experience is required and the entrance salary is S720 a year. Applications and further information may be obtained at the Custom House or at the registry win dow of the main post office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
"oNEPIECE" COOKERY.
Food, Time, Fuel and Labor May
 be Conserved by This Method.

"One-piece'' dishes, which were brought into favor by wartime con- ditions and economies. remain popular with thoughtful and progressive house wives, as a well-balanced meal may be quickly and easily prepared in this manner Rice. for example, lends it. self admirably to combination.
 Of several ways of cooking rice, the best, perhaps, is to add to given quantity of rice about twice as much water, and cook over a very low fire in a covered kettle. Carefully cooked in this way the grains will stand apart" as well as by boiling the rice in a lot of water, rinsing with cold water. then drying in the oven.
 Using plain boiled rice for basis, many balancing articles of food cheese, meat, eggs, nuts, fats, etc. combine with 1t tremendously. A cooking expert so uses up the coarser leaves of lettuce, ronaine, endive, etc, that may have been left over from salad. To these she adds a sliced onion, about two tablespoons of bacon fat, butter or butter substitute, and three-Quarters of a cup Of cold water for every half cup of well-washed rice which, for this particular recipe, has not been previously cooked. When the water boils in the covered kettle, she turns the fire low and allows the whole to cook for twenty minutes.
 Other combinations will produce re- suits equally tasty" The point is to conserve food, time, fuel. labor, thus increasing the working capital of the housewife. Every penny saved in creases her ability to purchase Thrift and War Savings Stamps regularly, and thus make provision for the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
BELGIAN LABOR WILL ADDRESS
 PRES. WILSON

Brussels. June 6-The Belgian so- cialist party has decided to present to President Wilson, while he is here. an address dealing with the treaty of peace. Last evenings newspapers stated that President Poincare of France would come to Brussels fol lowing the visit of President Will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
OBITUARY.
CATHERINE FAY

The funeral of Catherine Fay was held from her late residence this S37 Benham avenue this morning at S:3O o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St. Au- gustine's church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Father Donohue. The church choir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
REBELS BEATEN.

Washington, June 6-The invading forces have been completely driven out of Costa Rican territory and have taken refuge in Nicaragua, said cablegram received today by Carlos Lara, Costa Rican representative here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
THE TIMES: JUNE 6, 1919

Toukien, SZecherfn, Chilli, Tukien, Checkieng, Kavahning, Kiangson, Shansi, Auhnier and Hupeth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
KEEP YOUR LIBERTY
 BOND INTEREST BUSY.

Are you keeping the interest on
 Your Liberty Bonds busy? By taking the coupons to the post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
DIED

DIED SCHULTZ-In New York City. June {, 1919. Frederick J. Schultz.
 Friends are invited 10 attend the funeral from his late residence. No 9o7 Hancock avenue, on Saturday, June 2. at s:3O a. m.. and from St. Peter's church at o'clock.
 Burial in St. MichaeTs cemetery. MILLER-In this city. Thursday June ., 1919, Charles Miller.
 FrienAs are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of M. J. Cannon, No. 315 John street. on Saturday. June :, at 2 o'clock D. m.
 Burial fin Iakeview cemetery. Autom ob4le cortege. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE: also boy. at once. Apply White House Cloth ing Store, 639 Water St. a'p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06

BEATRICE SIT, 21. off Read St. East End. new cottage or two family;
 cash payment: balance monthly. Lamson. 2s79 Fairfield Ave. D6s@p
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13

wieczorek Ch6ru meskiego i'm. Bole-
siawa D~embinskiego, ktory sic odbe-
die W najbliasza nfedziele, dnia 16
b. M, W sail parafialnej Niepokala-
nego Poczecia NajSw. Maryi Fanny
prey S8ej 1 Exchange ave, niechaj
sic o takowy postara zanim ich "a
braknie. PodcSno Gaia Polonia SO.
chicagoska wybiera sic ma ten VIE
czorek. Billet wstepu kosztuje $1.0O.
Poczatek o godzinie 1870 wieczorem.
Ma zebraniu unii ,,shipbuinlders',
W sail OBJ. Tomaszewskiego, PREY ma
rozniku SSej i Commercial ave. u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13
WiadomoscizSouth
Chicago.

w k~oSciele p. W.. Nie~pokalanego
Poczeeia NajSw, Maryi Fanny, PREY
kt6rym diugoletnim proboszczem
Jest X. Franciszek Wojtalewicz, Cd
bedzie sic W dniu SGD grudnia b. r,
doroczny odpust, z okazyi Patronki
ko$cioia, W dniu tym przypadajacej.
y
PAM T. Milchaw, Fam. pnr. 1905
E. 93ej ul., onegdaj wieczorem,, u
daia sic do skSadu z zakupnem. Gdy
p~owracaia do domu, PREY narozniku
93ej i Burley ave-, jakis m}ody cz{o-
wick przystapii do niej i wyrwai jej
z reki torebke. W kt6rej znajdowa-
10 sic $500 i uciekl. Gosposie, miej-
Gle sic ma baczno$ci!
Czternastoletni J6zef Obradowicz,
Fam. pnr. 2156 E. 93ej ul., W Mimic
ma sobote dopuscii sic podwojnei kra-
!. dziezy. z lokalu bilardowego p.
Steinmiller'a skrad} kilka pude} Gu
kierk6w i innych rzeczy; p6zniej Cd
wiedzil. piekarnie p. n. New En-
Bakery, PREY Commercial ave. i
stamtad skradl $3.50. Policyi grodu
so. chicagoskiego udaio sic schwy-
tao ptaszka, kt6ry zapewne stanie
pred sedzia Arnoldem W Saddle ola
ma{oletnich.
w poniedzialek. o godzinie 2:45
p%opoludniu, wydarzy} sic wypadeK
automobilowy. kt6rego ofiara padi
Antoni Bojak, LEGACY lat so. Fam.
pnr. 1928 E. 93ej Ill, gdy pre-
| chodzii utica sofa. W poblizu Macki-
nav ave-. najechal ma niego automo-
| bill. ktorym kierowa{ William Du--
| salt i pokaleczyl go powaznie W Clio
we. rece i nogi. Zawezwany ambu-
lars policyjny odwi6zi nieszczeSli--
wego do domu. gdzie przywoiany le-
karz st~wierdzif lekkie naruszenie
! czaszki i obralenia cielesne.
y
W grodzie so. chicagskim, spo--
kofnie obchodzono rocznice podpi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13
wy byly przyczyna ognia. Strata
znaczna.

wy byiy przyczyna ognia. Strata
znaczna.
Wczoraj o godzinie loci rano, Cd
byl sic inkwest lawy wielkoprzysie--
glych koronera, mad zwIokami Ro--
berta Davisa, liczacego lat "a, kt6ry
W niedziele miniona ulegi nieszcze-
sliwemu wypadkowi PREY piracy "
stalowniach. Wielkie zelazo, ktore
robotnicy prowad8ili do windy, 70
Sliznelo sic 2 lancucha i spadio ma
Rodgers'a, wskutek czego tenze "
kilka godzin pozAiej zakonczyi ~
Gle. Lava wielkoprzysieglych koro-
nera wydala decyzye, re wypadek byl
nieunikniony.
Wczoraj W dzielnicy so. chicago
skiej, kto ME mial roboty, to m6gt
ia otrzymaG przez zg}oszenie sic do
departamentu Sci wardy, kt6ry sic
miesci PREY 93ej i Houston ave,
gdzie wczoraj rozpoczeto prace mad
usuwaniem starego budynku stray
p~ozarnej. Podobno zglosi}o sic VIE
lu robotnik6w. kt6rzy kilku Qniach
robote ukohcza.
Trzech miodych mlokos6W, staWa-
10 pred paru dniami pred oblicze,u
| sedziego Stewarta, W sadie policyj-
nym W South Chicago, a mianowl--
Gle: J6zef Zalaczewski, Michai Bia-
las i stanislaw Athony, oskarzeni o
rozbijanie lamp elektrycznych, PREY
| So. Chicago ave. Sedzia skaza} kaz-
diego ma z~apIacenie $40 1 poniesie-
ME koszt6w sadowych.
Szef policyi Clarity, odwolal pre-
szlo $50 p~olicyant6w, pelniacych
sluzbe W strefie stalowej. Odwoia-
nych z~osta}o take trzech kapita--
now, a mianowicie: j. l.. Hoan, T.
| Conklin i P. J. Gallery. oraz ich po-
mocnicy Reich i Kellecher. Wraca-
ia ,oni ma swe dawne stanowiska.
Podobno obecnie ~jeszcze znajduje
| sic okolo $50 p~olicyant6w ma straay
| patrolowej. w niedalekiej przysz1o-
Sci wszyscy niezawodnie ustapia, 2
powodu spokoju i wzoruwego porzad-
ku. jaki sic dale zauwazyc W stretle
| objetej s~traikiem.
Kraia pog}oski. IL stacya kolejo-
wa kolei Illinois Central, mieszcza-
"a sic PREY ulicy 91ej, zostanie W ME
dalekiei przyszioSci obr6cona i zaje-
ia przez kompanie ekspresowa p. Ii.
American Railway Express Co." -
| Kompania kolejowa nosi sic z mysla
pobudowania dworca kolejowego,
PREY 93ej III. Jednakowoz poclagl
pasazerskie beda zatrzymywat sre
lax zwykle PREY 91ej ulicy.
~
Kto ~jeszcze ME nabyi 'biletu ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13

Lokalna straz pozarna, wezwana
byia ~onegdajszej nocy do pozaru,
kt6ry wybuchl W kuzni kolei PENN
sylvania R. R., gdzie polar ugasiia.
Przypuszczaja, re iskry z lokomoty-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13

W grodzie so. chicagskim, spo-
koinie obchodzono ~rocznice podpi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13

Kto jeszcze ME nabyi 'biletu ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13

Stroz bezpieczenstwa publicznego
]. McGuirk, ktory ubiegiej soboty
chcacy przeskoczyt plot, zawadzii
noga i upadi tax 'fatalnie, re zlamal
sobie noge, ~przychodzi poWoli do
zdrowia. Lekarz opieku1acy sic cho-
rym, zbandazowal mu noge i teraz
czuje sic o wiele lepiej. SpodzieWa
sic re "a try ~tygodnie, bedzie mogt
pelniG sw6j o%bowiaZek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13

Okolo 1000 robotnikow so. Chi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
Will Empty Liquor Cellars.

BOSTON, Dec 3l.-Boston prepared to-
day to make the advent OF the new year
as wet as the prohibition laws would allow
Closets and cellars where bottles have
been kept during six months of wartime
dryness gave up their stores To enliven New
fear's eve celebration At hotels and
cafes provision was made for "corkage"
charges in connection with the word that
went out days ago bring your own
liquor" No liquor could be sold None
would be given away but the merrymak
ers might drink as much as they could
bring. was the tenor of the announcement
in some cases
Prices for table. reservations were high
er then ever before, doubled at many places
and the demand was said to be in the
same proportion. The usual cabaret pro-
grams were arranged for entertainment
at the dining resorts Theatres put on
midnight shows and social organizations
arranged many events.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
COOLIDGE DECLINES
VICE PRESIDENCY
Asks Secretary of State of
South Dakota to With
draw His Name
LEONARD WOOD
FOR PRESIDENT
Has Filed Formal Announcement of
His Candidacy In South Dakota -
Kentucky Republicans Are Booming
Governor Morrow for Vice President.

BOSTON, Dee. 31.-Letters in which
Governor Coolidge withdraws his name
as candidate for Republican nom
nation for vice president at the March
primary elections in South Dakota were
made public at the state house TODAY.
The first letter was sent to the secre-
tary of state of South Dakota on Dec
10 after Governor Coolidge had been
notified that the Republican state con
vention i'll South Dakota had proposed
his name for vice president. 1t said
in part:
it was entirely unexpected BY nc
that my name should have been pre-.
sented 70 your convention. it is not
however, my desire to appear as can
dldate for the Office of vice president
of the United States. / shall not
therefore. make the declaration which
your laws require from candidate
This in no way detracts from nv deer
appreciation of the honor that has been
gwen me or from my pleasure at hav.
ing such an expression of confidence
from the people of South Dakota
The second. letter written yesterda,
70 Secretary Burkhart in confirmation
of telegram to the same effect said
that Governor Coolidge wished to with.
draw his name from the ballot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
CAPT. DAVIS OF RED
CROSS A VISITOR
Business Man Who Lost One Arm
Worked Among Soldiers in Hos
pitfalls Overseas Seven Months.

Capt. Lawrence w Davis of Boston,
representing the New England division
of the American Red Cross, is visitor
IN Brattleboro to promote the work of
the organization along lines which will
inculcate the spirit of true American
ism. He believes the Red Cross, with
it's 100000 adult members and l2,-
100000 junior members can do more
than any other agency to overcome the
anti American spirit which is cropping
out in many ways.
Captain Davis formerly was busi
ness man in Porto Rico. Having lost
one arm and having learned that one
armed man can do innumerable things
that at first would seem impossible he
offered his services to the government
with view to visiting and encourag
ing the wounded men overseas. His
offer was accepted Immediately by
cable, and he spent - months over
seas. during seven months of which he
visited the hospitals in France and
put new courage into the wounded men,
He went into Germany in February
in charge of the first trainload of sup
plies, AZ carloads, for the Russian pris-
oners in German camps, and he visited
several European countries, having un-
usual experiences.
The efficient Windham county chap
ter Of the Red Cross was highly COM
plimented by Captain Davis in conver-
sation with a representative of The Re-
former, also the plan for community
building, which he regards as the best
kind of a memorial that could be erect
ed. He regards the work of the Junior
Red Cross as especially important as
not only laying the foundation for true
Americanism but as means of pro-
noting international goodwill, and he
has been in conference with Miss Flor
encc NJ. Wellman, superintendent of
schools, with a view to stressing the
Junior Red Cross work in the schools.
Captain Davis has, permanently al
lied himself with the Red Cross, and
it is probable that he will come here
or send someone in a short time to
conduct campaign for disseminating
information about the organization
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
LODGE DISCUSSES
TREATY CHANGES
Senator Pomerene Is Hopeful for a
compromise-Democrats Hold
Conference Tonight.

WASHINGTON, Dec. sl.-Compromise
proposals for ratifying the peace treaty
We're discussed today at conference be-
tween Senator Lodge of Mass. the Re.
publican leader, and Senator Ponerene rof
Ohio. Democratic member of the for
Hien relations committee who voted at the
last session FOR ratification with tie re
servatlons signed by the republican ma
jcrity
Both senator's declined to discuss the con-
versatloa ia detail but it was understood
that several definite notifications In the
majority program were considered. Sen
ator Pomerene said he was hopeful for
a compromise
The Democratic leader, Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, continued his talks
with Republican and Democratic senator's
IN the light of suggestions made TO him
by Senator McNary OF Oregon, a leader
of the mild reservation group of Repub-
lcans. These suggestions will he discus
sed among other things at conference
tonight between Senator Hitchcock and
Senator Pomerene aud several other Demo
cratic members of the foreign relations
committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
|ONE LAST WET
CELEBRATION
New York Winebibbers Are
Planning to Drink Tonight
Regardless of Law
REVENUE AGENTS
WILL BE ON WATCH
Seat at Big Hotel Table Will Cost SIS
to S15-Charge of $3.50 for Every
Cork Drawn Boston as Wet as it
Dares

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l-New Workers
will celebrate in traditional fashion the
hour tonight at which the ringing chimes
and shnekng sirens will announce the
arrival of 1920 Revellers and wine bibbers,
OF whom there still seems to be an apprec-
liable number left, announced that regard
less of prohibition consequences, expense
or revenue men they would have one
last celebration OF their own sort.
Forty revenue agents, some OF them in
evening clothes will mingle IN the gay
restaurant throngs and be on the alert
for violations of the liquor law. \ special
watch will be kept for possible distributors
OF wood alcohol
In the big hotels it will cost from 81
to sl5 merely to sit down at dining room
table Tor those who tote their own
liquor charge averaging $3.50 has been
set for each cork extracted by q waiter
One chain OF hotels, however, have an
nounced that much OF the stock rare liquors
in its cellars will be presented guests with
out cost at midnight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-31
MOTHER is GIVEN
CUSTODY OF CHILD
Mrs. Willie Boyd Brings Divorce Pc
tition - Sequel to Recent Episode
in Railroad Station.

As sequel TO the episode in the
Brattleboro union station Dec. Is,
when Willie Boyd of Whitingham
rushed into the station and took his
two wear old child from his wife Just
as she was about TO leave for ST. Al
bans, Mrs Boyd, who was Nellie Love
land, has brought petition for divorce
and Superior Judge Harrie B. Chase
today signed an order that the child be
returned TO the temporary custody of
the mother pending the outcome of the
divorce petition. which also asks for
the permanent custody of the child.
Judge Chase, by agreement of counsel,
ordered Boyd 10 pay the clerk of the
court $40 a month for the support of
the child and enjoined him from inter-
fering with his wife : control and Gus
todv of the child. Judge Chase also
gave permission for Boyd TO sell some
of his personal property under the di-
rection of his attorney, f. S. Jones of
Wilmington, the proceeds to be applied
on Bovd Indebtedness
In her divorce petition Mrs. BOYD
alleges that her husband kicked and
pounded her and otherwise treated her
with intolerable severity and that he
grossly and wantonly refused to pro.
vide suitable maintenance for his fam
ily She saws he owns 4 farm in Whit
lngham worth $1,000 and personal prop.
erty worth about ST. Goo Barber. Bar
Der Miller are the petitioner S coun-
sci.