davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL
and BUSINESS
GOSSIP

Branching out into the neid OF
loans on foreign securities. the Rikss
National Bank Was the only bidder
on a 81, SOC, 900 issue OF Porto RieAn
bonds. which were offered in this
country through the War Department.
The bid made by the local bank
was considered by War Department
officials 10 be somewhat low and II
was decided TO refer the ofrer To the
Porto Rican authorities for consider
alton.
The issue was divided in two pc rts.
81 ,0OO. 900 OF which was for public i'm
provement bonds, while the remain
ing $500, 900 was for school bonds
The bank bid l00.035 and accrued In
terest TO date OF delivery on the
school bonds, and s6o76 for the ST.
OOo, 900 public Improvement bonds.
An alternative bid OF 90.296 was also
offered for tho public improvement
bonds.
Various phases OF the internal row
enue act will be explained by p. y.
TaIbert. chairman OF the committee
on reviews and appeals Of the United
States Internal Revenue Bureau, To
members OF the Washington Ass'cia-
tion of Credit Men at a forum dinner
January 2s. at the Franklin Square
terized as revenue night"
Based on an estimated population
OF IO6, $50. 900 persons In the United
States on January /. 1920. and a total
estimated stock OF $7.961 800 ,139 In
the country, on that date, the per
capita circulation was $o6.ss. This
was 13 cents In excess OF the per
capita circulation on January !. 1919.
On December 1. 1919. the estimated
per capita circulation was $o5.6o.
The Treasury Department esti-
mates that the general stock OF
money In the United States on Jan
uary 1, 1919. was $7,7S0, ,793, ,606.
The Bankers Trust Company, OF
New York. has just published a
pamphlet on the Financial Status OF
Belligerents." by Louis Ross Gott'
lieb, which sets forth the debt, reve-
nue. and expenditures, and note cfrcu-
Iation Of the principal belligerents
in The world war. The article is re-
printed from the Quarterly Journal
of Economics and is accompanied by
Introductory remarks by Prof. Edwin
r. A. Seligman, of Columbia Univer-
sity.
Professor Seligman characterizes
the work as "the most valuable study
that has thus far appeared on the
public finances of the war"
The Washington Stock Exchange
continued active today on bonds.
$4,000 worth of Potomac Electric
first bonds selling at 93S. and
$4,000 Of Washington Gas 6's selling
at ss. Potomac Electric General 6s
sold at 97h, which was a fraction
below the last sale recorded.
Lanston was steady, = total Of IS
shares selling at s1h. Washington
Railway preferred sold at 81, while
Washington Gas was also strong at
80. Mergenthaler continued to ad
vance. small lots selling today at
1884 and 1884,.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
DEATHS.

Thornton c. Brooks. ~ yrs, the Neither
virginia Kirby. 81 yrs. 1901 Emerson st.
NV.
Matilda ]. .Rothwcli. IS yrs, 2s15 Mills ave.
Joseph r. Drinkard, IS yrs, 931 II st. NV.
Andrew Owens, 81 yrs, 11o5 Sth st. ne
Florence C. Brooksc. rs yrs, the Portner.
Thomas Horan, 81 yrs. Emergency Hos
Estes Paine, 3s yrs, Walter Reed Hos
Vincent ballard, z days, 141o A st. sc.
Infant of Charles C., tr., and Eva l.. Ros-
sire, hrs. Columbia Hos.
Lucy Price, 40 yrs, Wash Asy. Hos.
Sarah Stitt, 10 yrs, Emergency Hos
Poline Craig, Is yrs, 1926 10th st. NV.
Mary NJ. Ingram, n yrs, 1893 u st. NV.
Charles II. Wheeler, / VI. 1888 ouacken-
boss St
Henrietta Beadsiey, 50 yrr.. Freedmen's
Hos.
Luther Blackwell, 5s yrs. Wash. Asy Hos
Charles whtbv, 80 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Lemuel N. Beckett. So yrs. 226 eth at. So
Fannie Middleton. so yrs, 331 u vt. NV.
osceoia NJ. Chick. yrs. 1877 Gresham pi.
Sarah NJ. Haxer. 30 yrs, 8 Lane pi. ne
Marcellus Dlggs, ~ yrs, 736 Navy pi se.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
TEACHERS DON TIGHTS
TO BEAT Low SALARIES
Chicago Finds Many Joining Chorus
With School Jobs
Improbable.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.-Low salaries
are driving school teachers 70 the
pink tights and bare legs OF the cho-
rus. william T. Mccoy. chairman OF
a teachers committee seeking in
cpeased pay envelopes. declared today
Interesting II true" commented
superintendent Mortensono OF the
Chicago schools.
This made IL necessary to grab the
old lantern and staff and go forth In
search OF the truth.
Exhibit Ain the front row OF a
glittering spectacle advertised as
national institution" Is a dimpie-
kneed young lady named Irene Ben
nett who used TO teach school at Un-
jontown. Pa. She proved it by drag
ging a certificate out OF her trunk.
but never again." she averred.
why make $50 a week for simply
looking <Aice. Maybe l don't earn II,
but | get It, And that is reverse Eng
llsh on the school teachers problems.
She earns four times what she gets
Exhibit BIN a burlesque show
that is "packin' 'em In" here this
week are three former school teach
ers. long past the "flapper" age, but
who still shake n wicked spear. They
introduced enough names, places ano
miscellaneous data to prove their FOR
mer occupations before any twelve
good men and true.
Teach school again" queried one
''The very idea. Dearie, you don't look
as stupid as you are. With forty
weeks solid and $35 every saturday
night, why, simply couldn't afford
1t. Let somebody else worry about
Willie's dirty neck and who was the
man who discovered the equator"
Five more were discovered dancing
and singing In Chicago hotels ant
cabarets without any trouble at all.
I'D like to teach" said one, "bu
need more money. If they won't pay
ne for what ! know and would rathe
pay me three times as much for sing.
ing four songs every night, why, In
agreeable"
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
MRS. VIRGINIA. KIRBY, "a,
NATIVE OF D. C., BURIED
Widow of Large Landowner Sue
cumbed After Illness Of
One Week.

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
Kirby. eighty-four years old. one OF
the oldest residents Of the District.
who died Thursday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. william
]. Bacon. 1901 Emerson steret north.
vest, after a weeks illness, were held
from her daughters residence this
afternoon.
Mrs. Kirby was born in Washing
on In 1885 and had lived here all her
life. She Is the widow of Gilman Kir-
ny for a long time one OF the largest
land owners in the District. Among
lis possessions was the block bound
I'd by Seventh. Eighth, ID and Il
streets northwest.
She is survived by three daughters
md a son. Interment was In the
ilenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
GREATEST
WORK BRINGS 100000

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Rembrandt'D
portrait OF Magdalena van Loo, wife
OF his son Titus, considered by many
art experts his greatest work, has
been bought for 100000 by Frank
Wood, of Toronto, a banker, from .
Fifth avenue art dealer.
The masterpiece, now on exhibittos
in Toronto, was sold by the muniSS-
pal town council of Colmar to . Fin
nish collector in 1917. and when the
war ended II was bought from HIN
by the New York firm.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.-Wheat--Ac-
tive demand; receipts light; No. 2 rad
winter, S2.62; No. 2 red winter gar
licky, $3.50; receipts. $3.50 bushels:
shipments. 1,143.
COMMUNICATED; No. 8 yellow or
better new. s1.65 asked; receipts.
1880 bushels: shipments. 2o,fa2.
Oats-Firm; No. 3 white domestic.
9a @94c: receipts, e,s31 bushels; ship.
ments, 4,462.
Rye-Easier; No. 2 Western export
spot, s19G; receipts, 26,60o bushels;
shipments, none. 80.
Hay-Firm. unchanged.
Flour-Ffrmer.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

larry K Shaner, IS. and Caroline L.
Carter. %. both Of this city. The Rev.
J. B. Clark.
Della Wolfe. Is, of Brysntown, Nd. The
,IRsy: Rev; G g. wsIsst; xsSSst; IL, and M.rth.n.
Whippie, "a. both Of this city. Tho Rev.
John sullivan. ~. and Heisn Cummings
Mcdonald, 10, both of this city The
Rev. r. J. Prettyman.
Iohn K Baroutas 35. and Maria Masco-
Wits 20. both of this city. The Rev. J.
Metaxapoulos.
Goison p. Butler, 81, and Nellie r. Hail.
20, both OF this city. The Rev g. p.
Fogie.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
NAL. ESTES PAINE.

Funeral services for Major Estes
Paine, who died yesterday at Walter
leed Hospital as the result of inJu-
ries received in France, were held at
he hospital this afternoon. Buriai
as in Arlington Cemetery.
During the war Major Paine was
.ttached TO the medical corps of the
,rmy, and served In France for more
han a year. Last June he returned
o this country and was taken imme-
lately to the hospital.
He Is survived by a wife. Mrs. Mar
ha Paine, formerly or Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan 1o.-The stock
market opened higher today. United
States Steel opened at 1904. up vi:
up ]; u. :. Rubber 1854, up h:
southern Pacific 1924. up q; Penn
42k, up y; Baldwin l21. up 1; Re-
public iioh. up y; Southern Railway
22h. up u; American Woolsn 1901
mp United States Industrial Alcohol
ilfh, up ". and Union Pacific l2S.
up N.
The market cLnss6 ir,sS,uI.r
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
PLAN 75-YEAR LOAN.

The Belgian cabinet has approved
the floating OF a popular loan OF
2,b0o. 900 900 francs, payable in seven
ty-6ve years, at 3 per cent, the state
Department was advised yesterday
from Brussels.
The loan, which will be submitted
soon TO the Belgian parliament. will
carry a sur-premium OF 80 per cent.
so that at maturity $50 francs viii be
paid for q 5oofranc bond.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
SPAIN WARNED TO LET
u. 5. UNLOAD SHIPS

BARCELONA. Jan. 16.-The Amer
lean consul, with a merchant marine
captain, representing the captains OF
Gve American merchantmen In tho
harbor here, called on the civil gov
ernor yesterday.
They Informed him ~ tho American
vessels were unable to discharge their
csrgoes by Monday on account OF the
strike they would enter an official
protest. The vessels have been watt
ing here eight hys
The Washington times., 1920-01-10

10 Fosaad. Aostria aAS AEmsAi<.
where. IL is claimed. the population is
starving.
England ana the other foreign gov
ernments are said TO have reached the
end OF their resources In extending
credits or making loans 70 these
countries. and unless the United
States sives assistance the suffering
will be great.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
FRANCE AIDS VISITORS
TO GRAVES OF HEROES

PARIS, Jan. 10.--Two hundred
Americans visiting the graves of rela-
tIves who died while serving IN
France called during Decsmber at the
office of the Red Cross Bureau, which
offers its services in collabora tion
with the Graves Registration Service.
An omnibus service to remote ceme-
teries has been undertaken by the
bureau. Sleeping accommodations for
ten men and ten women have been
provided ut Romagne, where the larg.
est American cemetery is situated.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
TODAY'S SALES
Washington Gas SIS. sI,ooo@ss. $50,

Washington Gas SIS. H,oo0@8S, $500
Gss.
Capital Traction SIS, $500 @93h,
s1,0o0d93h, sl,0o0as3h.
Potomac Electric LIST SIS. $1,000
s3%. $I,ooo@93%, $1,000 Gs3&, $1,000
sf93ts, $1,000 193&, 81, 900 993hs, $1,000
Q93ts, s1,000Ge93S,$ 81, 900 a 93E, 81. 900
6sS y. $1,000 s3ss, s1.o0Oqs3S. $1,000
@93S. $1,000 d93hs, S1,060993S.
Potomac Electric gen. 6's, $1,000
97la, $I.000G97h, $1,0o0@97h.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 10@54.
Lanston Monotype-3-106S 20
ds1h, s681h 2-1O6S1h.
Mergenthaler-2-5@ @13sk, 5613sh.
Columbia Graphophone Com--4-20
160.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5's--1 900 q SO, 500
ass.
Washington Gas-10d49.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
GALLI-CURCI'S DIVORCE
COSTS HER $4,000

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.-When Luigi
Curci withdrew his charges against
his wife, Amelita Galli-Curci, and al
lowed her a divorce by default he
gained $4,000 OF the madame's song
money. This was fiual settlement
Of all claims.
T paid him." Amelita warbled to-
day, "and called 1t, like you say.
quits"
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
IOO|SCUSS REFUND
| ON FOREIGN LOANS
House Committee Would Know
Glass Authority for Defer
ring Payments.

Terms and conditions OF the re-
funding OF the interest on foreign
loans made by this country during
the war will be discussed. IL is e1'
pected. at a meeting today by the
House Ways and Means Committee
with Secretary OF the Treasury Car
ter Glass.
The total OF these loans Is now
nearly $4,000. 0o0, 900. and the inter
est on them Is approximately $780,
O00, 900 annually. The foreign govern
ments have made representations TO
this Government for the deferring OF
interest payments for period OF
years, during which the reconstruc-
tion work can go on with greatest
rapidity In the war devastated coun-
tries.
Tentative arrangements have been
entered into with these countries by
Secretary Glass waving payment for
the present year of this interest and
providing for It's refunding by the
debtor countries.
Probe Glass Right.
Members OF the Ways and Means
Committee will not attempt to dis
arrange the agreements entered into
by the secretary. They are desirous
20 ascertain under what legal author
ity the Secretary had to make the ar
rangement without authority from
Congress. in view OF the fact that the
foreign loan authorization was for a
total OF $4,000. .O0O,0 900, while the To-
funding operations will increase this
amount.
They want to learn, also, for how
long a period this refunding Is to go
on. with the payment OF the interest
on these loans taxes could be reduced
soon In this country.
Must Aid Starving.
While the committee has announced
an attitude OF opposition to any ad-
ditionsl foreign loans, Secretary
Glass 10 expected today to urge a re-
consideration of this policy to the ex-
tent OF making preparations for some
small loans and extensions of credits
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
DEATHS.

MUNsON-0n wednesday. January =, 1870.
at tho home OF his daughter. Mrs. Mary
Munson Harrison. Radnor Heights, Fort
eighty eighth year of his age
Funeral services Saturday, January 10,
1920, at 1890 at daughters residence,
thence to Presbyterian Church, Falls
Church. Va, where services will be held
at Q o'clock. Interment Oak Hill Ceme-
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
Virginia papers please copy.)
PYLEs-On Friday. Jsnusry o. 1870. At the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Rather
Inc Brooks, 30 Quincy street northeast,
Mrs. REBECCA PYLEs
Funeral from the residence. OF her
brother, John wifnail, 1886 Newton
street northeast (Brookland), Monday,
January IL at ~ o'clock noon, thence to
tho Church OF the Epiphany, q street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest Interment at Sur
rattsviile Episcopal Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. IL
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
Births, marria0es,
Deaths

Notices May Be Phonsd UstI
sP. NJ, Main SsSo, Branch ..
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
FINANCIAL
Safeguarding the
Safest Investment

II Is = generally recognized feet thai
arst mortgages are tho safest investmsn
in the world. wo would like to send you
our new booklet telling OF the many safe
guards We have placed around OUR drsf
mortgage six per cent notes, which We be.
lieye make security doubly secure s9N
tehich constitute the chief reasons for otr
record OF nfty years without loss to ss
investor.
SWARTZELL., RHEEM, &
HENSEY, CO.,
737 18th ST. N. W.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
NEAR EAST RELIEF
 HOPES SECURE ENOUGH ~
 PLEDGES BY MARCH

Phoenix, Feb. 2St-The state com mittee of the Near East Relief is bending every effort to secure a suc- cessful termination of its campaign for funds by March 1, at which time it is hoped to have secured a suffi- cient number of pledges to guarantee the adoption through Near East or phanages of 1000 homeless Armenian children.
 Vital interest has been shown by the students of the Phoenix High school, 1900 strong, in pledging 15 cents per student, per month, thereby providing fod, clothing and shelter for twelve Of these orphans throughout the year. Similar action has been taken by the students of the Yuma High school, Tempe Normal school, Mesa High school and by several of the smaller districts scattered throughout the state.
 Church organizations are also show ing a whole-hearted interest in the plans. The Central Methodist Sunday
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28

school raised more than $700 in one cash contribution; the Creighton Methodist Sunday school, with mem- bership of only 75, has pledged itself to raise $500 with the prospect that this will be increased to $36O
 The Near East Relief program in the schools has the ardent support of such we'll known educators as Dr. R. B. Von Kleinsmid, president of the University of Arizona; C.. O.. Case state superintendent of public instruc- tion; John D. Loper, superintendent of Phoenix public schools, and Daniel F. Jantzen, principal of Phoenix Union High School.
 Superintendent Case says: q wish to offer my fulles! endorsement to the cause of the Near East Relief and it's Arizona headquarters and feel sure that the public schools of The state will cooperate as fully as possible in this movement to alleviate the suffer ing of the Armenian Christians al- though they should not, because of this, cripple in any way the support they are giving to the War Saving Stamp Drive and kindred organiza- tions."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
GAS REPORTED IN
 WELL NEAR BOWIE

A strike of gas is reported in the we'll of the U. s. Oil and Refining Co. six miles northeast of Bowie, A1iz, The gas was struck at 800 feet, burst ing from the we'll with a spray of oil, necessitating an immediate shutdown of the boiler. Driller c. D. Hooker capped the well at once and will not resume drilling until his boiler and engine is placed at what is considered a safe distance from the well.
 Just before the gas flow the drill had been in dense shale, believed to be the capping of an oil pool, or a great gas sand. On the slush pool is heavy scum of oil that has been tested as of parafn base and high gravity.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23
PAGE 1s
My Own Shop
Closeup" Of The Frisco Telephone Exchange
BY Mercedes Mercier.
By Mercedes Mercier.

BY Nero
Flash, flash flash! Quickly plug-in.
"Asleep at the switch again, Central",
booms the angry subscriber in my ear, "Gimme
S75 Main, and make it snappy for a change"
hasten to give him his number. Flash,
flash, flash, flash! Twelve more lights appear
on my board I rush to plug in one, and others
take it's place!
"Miss Mercier little more pep there,
yels the supervisor (oh, god, how [ hate that
womans voiceD, always at my back, always
urging me to be quicker, quicker, and still
quicker!
Such is the life of hello girl! She first
starts in at a school, where she is trained H.
the operation of a switch board, and to learn
parrot-lke mechanically if you prefer the
fixed sentences that you hear her greet you
with whenever you have an occasion to use
the telephone This takes about two weeks tc
month, according to the ape-ing ability OF the
slave-grl, as I insist she never has to use her
head, but to follow directions which she has
learned mechanically Next she is taken to the
exchange to "lsten-in" and to practically
learn the ropes, so to speak, and to wear off
nervousness.
The Regular Operators"
Then she graduates proudly to the position
of Irregular operator" (Time was when
there were Irregular operators" and "substitut
es'', but that time has past, but the former
name still fingers and retains that "superior"
sound.) An operator must sit at the edge of her
chair and there plugin, plug-out and listen
plug-iu, plug-out and LISTEN all day long
How monotonous! How nerve wracking! How
boresome! Coupled within this continuous
strain, they have the watchful eye Of the super
visor ON them all day, reproving them for this
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23

and that, nagging at them to speed-up, and
continually listening-in to hear if the slaves
parrot their sentences correctly, if not they
lose dement's and chance for advancement,
to where, I know not! Maybe they will have
chance to marry the presidents weak chinned
son, as per the movies, who knows?
The life of telephone operator at her
trade is not long. Her nerves soon give out and
she must go! A common sight is to see girls
fainting at their work. and also seeing them
crying hysterically in their reliefs. Only
strong girl can stand the grind, then only ic
her sorrow
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23
A Strike That Failed


standing ad, is in the Oakland and San Fran
cisco papers asking for help, but there are few
takers as The slaves can find more lucrative
wages, and easier work elsewhere and as
result the telephone company is always short
handed.
A year ago the girls struck for higher
wages and better working conditions. Male
and female workers were out a 1000 strong,
but they lost and went back to worse condi-
tions thanks to the A. f. of L. and craft union
ism.
If the girls want to get better conditions
on the job and to better their wages of $1650-
1000 dollars per week they will have to organ
ize as CLASS in ONE BIG UNION OF
WORKERS, and then to show little mass
solidarity in their fight against their masters
as a class Then and only then can we, the
telephone girls and the rest of our fellow wage
slaves get what we want, less work. more
leisure, food and clothing and still better life,
life, and still more life that is free!
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-05

FOR SALE-Second-hand furniture.
Call at this office. 161 If
WANTED-Washings to do at
home. Tel. 223-W. 161 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-05

Nazol is an ideal nasal ointment.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-05
PALESTINE
SHEPHERD AT
M. E. CHURCH
Mr.. Haboush Describes Life
and Manners in Holy
Land

The attendants at Grace Methodist
church Sunday evening had the
pleasure of hearing one born on the
shores of Galiiee describe in a most
fascinating manner the life and
customs Of q people whose method
of living is practically the same to-
day as in the time of Christ. The
speaker was Stephen A. Haboush, Il
Methodist pastor in the Tennessee
conference who is educating himself
in this country for the life of a teach
er and preacher in his native land.
Mr.. Haboush was clad in the pictur-
esque costume of the shepherd, wear
Ing robe OF the finest wool. The
robe had 1000 knots to the square
inch and he said it took six months
I'd weave it by hand.
The speaker first described his
striking costume with numerous re-
forences to the New Testament that
explained many of the passages re-
lating to the garments of the Jews.
He then took up a most interesting
description of his life as a shepherd
where as a boy he had the care of 50
sheep and II goats. All the sheep
were named and all his sheep knew
their masters voice. His story of the
finding of the lost sheep was thrill
ling description of a shepherds life
and added new interest to the Bible
story.
Mr.. Haboush speaks English very
f1uently, had very imaginative
his entire address.
During the evening Miss Edwina
style, was exceedingly witty and held
his interested audience throughout
NJ. Blodgett sang solo with violin
accompaniment by Paul Sargent and
Mr.. Sargent gave Massenet's "Medi-
tation' as the offertory solo.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-05
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

Judge Harland B. Howe stopped in
St Johnsbury Saturday afternoon
and evening en- route from Burling-
to to Hartford, Conn, where he has
Federal court business this week.
Miss Mabel X. Flint has gone to
New York city to visit friends for a
few weeks.
Rev, George A. Martin is at Allan
tic City, N. j., this week attending a
notable gathering of some of the
leaders of the Methodist denomina-
ton.
Miss Ages Walbridge returned to
her duties at the Kecne Normal
school Monday morning after spend
ing the vacation at her St. Johnsbury
home.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-05
Arrested in Quincy for
NOn-SuppOrt of Wife

States Attorney James B. Camp
bell was in Quincy, Mass, last week
where he secured the arrest of John
Beaulieu, a st. Johnsbuly man who
was charged with non-support of
his wife. Officer NJ C. Garfield
brought Mr.. Beaulieu back to St
Johnsbufy and he appeared in NUM-
cipal court Saturday. Judge Frye
sentenced him to term Of not less
than four months nor more than II
months in the house of correction at
Windsor. This sentence was then
suspended and he was placed in care
to pay his wife the sum Of $15 Il
week.