davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-16
Revolt IS FEARED
when CABINET OF
vEN|zELos QUITS
Athens, Nov. l6-Troops fired from number
of points several occasions today to dlsperse at
ter election trouble makers. onlght there are

fears OF further trouble
which may lead to mar
tial law, and there is said
to be danger that the army may get
out Of hand.
VenIzelos Ousted.
Athens, Nov. lG.-Premier Venze-
los cabinet resigned early today and
Admiral Coundoriotis. the regent OF
Greece, sent for George Rhallis TO
whom, it is expected will be en1rust-
ed the formation of new ministry,
The complete victory of the opp0-
sition seemed almost certain last
night, although final results were
still lacking Even leaders of the
elements opposed to Venizelos in the
elections held on Sunday were sur
prised by the showing their candi
dates had made in Salonica and Atti-
ca.
Venizeos To Leave Country.
1t is said NJ Venizelos will leave
the country and he has advised liber-
ais 10 abide by the verdict Of the
Of the opposition has declared the
foreign policy of Greece will not be
changed.
Latest returns from the election
give the supporters of Fenizelos l1S
deputies against 250 royalists. Veni.
zeos and all but two OF his ministers
We're beaten. None of the VeniZelst
| candidates were elected in Greece
and Macedonia with the exception OF
Epirls and the Aegean Islands.
TWO Killed In Riots.
Two persons were killed by shot,
fired from houses facing the foreign
Office yesterday. 1t was declared the
reactiOnary elements were respOnsl
BILE for the firing, Armed police rush
ed 10 the scene and lively lusilade
resulted. Further trouble was feared
last night
Leary Of Constantine.
Paris, Nov. lG Reports that Pre-
mier VenizclOs Of Greece met defeat
in the elections held on Sunday came
as an unplea SAINT surprise TO Paris.
Newspapers here agree that Englanl
and probably France will forbid tn
return OF former King Constantine to
Greece.
Hope is expressed by "Pnrtinax,
political editor OF Echo dc Paris, that
even compromise placing Prime"
George, eldest son Of Constantine on
the throne Will not be sanctioned by
the entente. Most writer; fear the
result of he election. II It brings about
the fan of VenizelUs will still further
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-16
JOHN M'ELL|GOTT
WILL is PR0BATEO

The will Of the late John McElli-
gott of Canal street who died recent
ly, was filed for probate yesterday
The value Of the estate was not made
public BY the terms of the docu-
mont the tostatorS wife, Mrs Alice
McElligOtt. is left the property OF the
decedent for hcr life time, after
which it is TO 20 10 her three sons,
Michael John and James McElligott.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-16
EVANGELISTlC MEET
PROVING SUCCESS

The special cyangristic meetings
which have hron held at the Illinois
Avenue Evangelical church thus far
have proven to be a great success
Two OF the special meetings have been
held already and, according to those
who attended, have proven to be worth
their while and very interesting.
Rev Park @. Bailey has charge OF
the music. The pulpit will be filled
by different men throughout the week
Tho meetings Will continue through
this week and will start al 1;30 p. N
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-16
|. C. BRAND IS CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF NEW
CHAMBER
DOWN TO BUSINESS
DECKS CLEARED FOR ACTION
AND ALL PREPARATIONS ARE
MADE FOR PUTTING OTTAWA a
ON MAP AS LIVE, UP-TO DATE E
CITY

Al one Of the most enthusiastic ana
mote The civic and social welfare OF
this community. the neW Chamber Of
Commerce held it, first members
meeting at the Clifton hotel last r}eu-
Ing Cooperation and good Will We're
the keynotes dominating the ne, inG.
Election returns Ne;e given oUt aud
new constj,glee ana ug-.a4a W ~
atCFted
The election Of officers ana l.,sc; ofS
was one Of the most remarkabl" r""F
hs d in this city. The results acclaim
The democratic policies a. suggested
in he new method oi voting ~ mail
l.. C. Brand, chairman OF the citizens
reorganization committee during the
campaign, was elected president bv
large number OF yotee, j. j Dough
erty WAS elected vice president ana
Oscar Haeberle treasurer. The new
board Of directors are. Thomas Bel
rose, A G. Bradsh, Rev & W Chess
man. " T. Dickens. V. ! Duncan, W
D. Duncan IDr. II ! EIecomb, tiar,
ence Griggs /. VI. Harvey C. II. King
man. Miss I.eIah Lincoln Lawrence
lucey \ i 0'Conor, Rev Iohn p
Quinn, Jason Richardson, +. A. ~app
Al + Schorh ana sidney Sticfrl
The results are remarkable in that
a representative body ha- been chosen
and includes the various divisions or
lines of activities found in this city
Two hundred and ninety Is the total
number OF votes cast ont Ui pos sIbtt
'"oo pd''o'9 ,n"' son, ''' W.
'"'ii''' "'"', ''
wa N'u ""'u,
'O"'i' 'nS " '"'a' '"''' 80 ''''
4. G. Jordan Enthusiastic.
K. G. Jordan said ~ those cseut
last evening:
The representation as indicated in
the large membership Of the New
Chamber of Commerce shows the in
terest taken by all citizens am, in.
deed. glad that We were 4ucccsstuj
and il is now necessary that We coop.
crate and put our shoulder to The
wheel The good will OF al, is ueccs.
sarv in this work. and our results wiN
be good for nau2ht If We do not so
work. Asame fish swims up stream
suckers noat oo""' III o"' ""''"H
trust inns = no o", e'i ,"''I''','',
"N an" Hon' 'o9 ~ '"' '''''''r 80,
are "oun''l"'' =, Wv 1t" 10y '",''
p'"pe'lS we VII. 'io' "e "''G w.
Apohu 10 'H' '"Il i''i" "'H'''"
Secretary Talks.
The new Temporary secretary OF the
Crcanization. I.lovd Hoouer, who has
been loaned to Ottawa briefly out
lined what this organization can aC-
comrljsh He noiutod 0ut that In. az
tiyi,ies engaged in bv the chamber de-
nrnded in Il large measure upnn the
work of the members
A A. Hickman read The financial
statement of the Chamber of Cow.
,rerce and nointnd ont that the uc,y
orpanization after eynpnsps Of the
comnaion and bills or the Old Cham
bsr had heen settled in mIl would
1eaya a balance of botweon 81 O0n and
80 rnO to work on thi. wear
A new constitution and hvlawq Vert
raad nv Attorney 4 + O'Nouor and
1";"'hI ] en''n, n,,, a"ft,s ,bn." 'o ,l""a a."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-16
Bandits Get $1,000

superior, Wis. Nov lG The ST..
pertor state Bank WAS robbed Of
$1,000 by three masNed meu while Il
guard remained on the outside at t.
a. m today The robbers escaped In
an automobile.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-16
But They're Scarce.

our iira Of The right kind Of eirl
Is one who can dance well. but doesn't
act as !f the rest of humanity wore
merely her doNcc llOor. DALLAS News.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-16
A Fair AVERAGE.

The man who accnmpiishes half the
things he intends 10 do strikes pretty
fair average. Philadelphia Record,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-16
Always Behind.

The fool Killer is another worthy
citizen who never catches up with his
work Ill paso Herald.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-16
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight
Wednesday: rising tenn
perature Wednesday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
CLEAN HANDS.

To those who contribute 10 the Red
Cross in its current campaign, it should
be no small satisfaction to feet tdat to
no organization could money be given
with more certainty on the part OF the
donor that it will be spent wisely and
economically in addition to being spent
in good cause.
SO often the criticism is made of
welfare organizations that the sIm en-
trusted to them is lavished with a pro-
fiigate hand. The business man is
apt 80 think that bushes methods
are the last thing used in the admGlis-
tering OF such funds. lie is apt to
resent, aud rightly SO, seeing money ne
has earned by the sweat Of his brow
and given out Of the goodness Of his
heart frittered away without regard to
system.
Such charge cannot be made against
the Red Cross. 1t has proved its eff
ficieney under circumstances where
efficiency m. ht haze ITS most easily
showed aside. During the war, when
governments aad tcople alike wee
none too careful in their conservation
Of money on men, Tde Kod Cross nad
the extraordinary record of spending
one dollar and one cent tor every dollar
was sue to the banks, bonds and amer
interest pay ing agencies in which the
money contributed b. the public was
placed.
In all its work, the Red Cross has
earned a reputation Tor good manage
ment. That its financial matters are
not les carefully supervised than its
other departments, is proven by tine
above record, What it did well in war
the Red Cross is certain TO DO even bet
ter in peace, and in its present cam
paign the public feels that the Red
Cross asks Tor money witI clean hands.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
Ward Q; Precinct l.

Esther II. Leblanc Summers; Leah
Schexnaider Clo~tiS; Sylvia Morse Hill
da Alb,rtiuc Hcbcrt: Rosa Wallet; Au-
dele Fletcher; Julia Jacob Brookshirc;
Annie MouiIland Saint; Nellie G. Smith
Emma Fcctcl Gross; Myrtle Marched
Fcitcl; Oriua Hebert Meaux; Edna lie
bert lilly; Grace McCarty Pache;
trace Abshire Motty; O2hclia Bourquc
Abshirc; Ella Hebert fabre; Leila For
est Dcshotcls Christine Dcshotel5; Eva
Mouda Bourgeois Josephine Perrin
Blanchard; Marie Blanchard Rosa
Mmtuu smith; Carmeitc Marceaux;
Zulma elastic Doucet; Zulma Boudoiu
Clavery.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09

The Hen lirrsier is Pepved. for Old
Stupid. the Prize Boob Of the Universe.
was over In the noighbOr's New Garden
and well nigh +, Up everything in
Sight and the NeiGhbor vows that
Stupid will yet Grace a Platter at his
Sunday Dinner Raising chickens like
Raising Children. Is Easy--in the
Books.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
Mamie smith siedge;
Ward 2: prs"tuct /

Rosa A Mills: Blanche Brouss7rd
Miller, Ella EToussar1 Sch-iefer; Lou
Use + ProussCrd Miller.
Clara scbriefer; Sidonis Adams enid
~ Ber'ie Gcocl Leblanc; Mvr,ie
'Gooch; Zettis Stansbury Gooch, Al
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

General Au,umopuc kcqairing, and
OvcrhauldmS, Iainting Top FINISHING,
Wedding and Nuicaulzlug.
Storage Batteries repaired and re
charged.
KRAMER & HEBERT
State Street. Abbevillo, La,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
KRAMER & HEBERT
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner of farm
or good land for sale. Must be priced
right. Write l.. JONES, Box DOL,
Omev. III
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09

4. Laura Uarrm Moss. Maggie Hen
rv Eroussarl; Anna Moss Henry; Agnes
Moss LegucX.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
Ward S: Precinct ..

Armelise Rrcussprd Bonpiu.
Erncs;ine Broussard LangliGaiS.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
Wood Motor Co.for Welding
ana BrGGing.

Ladies' Ready to wear Hats. BIZ
Cd Bp Store.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
MILLINERY

We are showing some very striking models in Ladies'
and Misses Fall and Winter Hats. Daily new ship
memts arrive, assuring that our line will be the
complete one We have ever had Remember our Hats
are New York Trimmed. Our prices are low.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
James STICKY SAYS, Rat Cost Ne

, dIIito bLUNhJ LF'Foi -N"O WV ~
1926 For Plumbing illBs"
3. We couldn't :en wha, was c!oggIHg
IN our toilet and drians. We had 10
tear up flor, pipes, ctc., found "a :
nest in basement They had choked
the pines with refuse The plumber =
hin was 1925. RAT-SNAP cleaued
,he roIen, cat Three sizes, 81, Sc,
5, 20 sod a0d guaranteed bv J. A.,
summer. aud q n Eldredge. Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09

Ladies High Top Shoes, black, brown
champagne and grey. Big ." B" Store.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
ALWAYS ON THE JOB

We have been exceptionally fortunate this year,
not having toungt any goods at home due to the pre-
vailing high prices, have been able to make big
savings in all grades of Silks and Wooens These
ngs We propose pass to patrons giving them
the benefit of our foresight.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
Wa>I 6. Precinct I.

Wsrd 5: Precinct /.
ArmeiGse Brou sagd BONN.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
Ward /; Precinct ,.


I've BoudsyaIx Hroussald,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09

Rena MoSs;.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-09
Ward 7: Precinct 2.
Ward 6: Precinct l.

ia Rice; Marie Guidry BroI,sarl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
''COST PLUS"
SYSTEM
Chicago News

Particularly in the building trades
american workers are coming to real
ize that much of the increase in the
cost of living is attributable to de-
creased production and that, if the
cost of living is to be brought down,
he amount of production per man
must be restored to the pre-war basis.
That production per man has fallen
Of greatly since the beginning of the
war and particularly since the armis-
tice there are abundant statistics to
prove. In the local building trades
the workers are reported to have set
about correcting this grave evil. Not
without justice, however, do they at,
tribute much of the Generalization in
labor morale to grave abuses Of the
"cosU-plus" system now commonly
employed in construction work.
Under the system the contractor is
supposed to perform specified task
at as low cost as possible, receiving
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

honestly and efficiently applied the
owner does not pay for losses that
DO not occur and he profits by any
special strokes on the part of the con-
tractor. The difficulty is that cost
plus contracts invite shiftless or
wasteful management, since waste in
creases the contractors profits.
During the war, when army canton
ments and much other government
work had to be constructed with all
possible speed, the cost plus method
opened the way to amazing extrava-
gance, waste and graft. It had a par
ticularly demoralizing influence on la
bor. Frequently workmen were
crowded on jobs so thick as to be in
one another's way If they did not
choose to do a fair days work there
was little disposition to make them.
Exorbitant cost added to the contrac-
tors profit.
Unfortunately the same vicious pol
icy was projected into peace time en-
terprises in such way as greatly to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
BEAUTIFUL RIALTO THEATRE.
Opened It's Doors to Public For First Time Wednesday
Evening-Vast Crowds Attend
NEW HOME OF MOVIES ONE OF THE PRETTIEST
AND MOST COMPLETE THEATRES IN STATE
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra One of Striking Features Of
New Play House and Already Popular

Hamilton's newest and most beauti-
full theatre-the Rialto-was thrown
open to the public on Wednesday
evening, September l. This long
awaited event was one of much ex-
lectancy. The people of Hamilton
hal learned that John H. Broomhall
and John A. Schwalm, of the Jewel
photoplay Company, never do any
shing halfway; and when it was an
nounced that Messrs. Broomhall and
Schwalm would erect new motion pic
eure theatre in Hamilton, it was real
lied that that theatre would be the
last word in theatre construction. And
wnen the doors of the Rialto were
thrown open on Wednesday evening,
their expectation was realized
Messrs. Broomhall and Schwalm had
laade good.
Without doubt the Rialto, Hamil-
tons newest theatre, is one of the
most beautiful, most attractive, most
| conn ana Wllildl uiOSG 0Oillpl1CC
motion picture houses in this part Of
the country Construction was begun
on September Is, 1919, after many
months had been spent in the compile
lion of details. Yet as the work pro-
eressed many changes were made
where it was seen that the house
would be made either more conven-
lent or more attractive, or more COM
Portable. But at last the day of the
opening came and the hundreds, yes,
thousands, of Hamilton people who
have since crowded into the Rialto
&re generous and sincere in their
rraise of the new house.
The architectural designs of the in
terror of the Rialto carry the detail of
the Adams period. This is perhaps
ar architectural expression, but it
indicates that type Of ornament adopt
ed by the Adams Brothers, archi-
tects in England during the pre-revo-
lutionary war days. 1t is the most
elicate of the accepted style, and
,he color treatment applied is in imi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

tation of Wedgewood, an old-English
pottery of worldwide fame This
color treatment has been carried
through to the exterior treatment of
the poly-chrome terra Gotta The
marbles and tiles were especially Sc
lected to harmonic. The carpets and
draperies were purchased regardless
Of cost, so as to obtain an harmonious
whole. The stage is designed as a
part of the auditorium
Among the striking features of the
Rialto is the Ladies' Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of Mrs.
Matte Belle Ross Jungerman, a real
novelty in Hamilton; while added to
this one especial feature is a $4,000
Wurlitzer orchestral organ, making it
possible for those attending the Rialto
to enjoy the best that there is in
music and have it as one of the great
interpretative features of the pictures.
The Rialto is TO be essentially a
First National Exhibitors Circuit,
Inc, house. To the uninitiated this
may not mean much, but it will be
better understood when it is stated
that the exclusive First National at
traction feature such popular stars as
Charles Ray, Katherine Mcdonald,
Anita Stewart, Constance Talmadge,
Norma Talmadge, Mildred Harris
Chaplin, Lionel Barrymore, and An
nette Kellerman, together with the
Marshall Neilan Productions, The
KING Vedor productions, the Allan
Dawn productions, and the R. A.
Walsh productions.
The opening attraction for the Rial
to was Charles Ray, in his first and
very latest First National production
"Forty-fve Minutes from Broad
way," a screen version of the famous
stage play of the same name, written
and staged by George Cohan.
The play-goers of Hamilton welcome
this beautiful and handsome theatre,
end the attendance thus far augurs
we'll its future success.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

by way of remuneration a certain per
centage of the construction cost. Hon
estly employed by expert builders the
cost plus method is fair and in many
circumstances might result in saving
money to the person or concern thus
served In competitive bidding the
contractor, of course, adds to the
known cost certain sums to reim-
buese him in the event of advances
in prices of materials, transportation
delays or other drawbacks. If no
such losses occur the contractors pro-
fits are increased by this extra mar
GIN. Under the cost plus contract
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

increase their cost. In the building
trades in Chicago both the builder and
the workers realize the evil that has
been done. Many building projects
have been abandoned because of pro-
hibitive costs and there is a prospect
OF almost complete curtailment of
building activity unless these costs are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

reduced. The situation calls for
complete abandonment of the cost
plus system except in cases where it
can be reduced to thorough efficiency
basis. Generally speaking, return
to competitive bidding and honest pro-
duction should be speedily brought
about
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Babes!
Susie" Checks 'Em by
Memory for Visitors TO
New National Museum.
MUMMY NURSEMAIDS
Riddles Play Happily
Among Antiques While
Mothers Are Sightseeing

When viewing the mummiss At
the New National Museum don't be
surprised 10 find a collection of fine
healthy babies. crawling about, or
mayhap cutting their teeth on the
alligators. and generally enlivening
the somber chambers OF the staid
museum at Tenth and b streets.
What is termed by some "a check
room for babies" is being main
tained to some extent at that insti-
tuition for the benent OF mothers.
who just simply must go through
the National Museum before com
pleting the sightseeing tour OF the
National Capital Enter by the
main door and go to the first door
to the left. and there Is the check
room And II mother has no
one else with whom to leave her
baby. she will nnd II very con-
venient to step up to the window
and deposit the squirming littie
bundle with ''Susie."
Susie Is the matron. She says
the "check room" for babies Ii not
a regular check room. There is no
system in operation such az the
one at the Library of Congress.
where you go in. deposit your UNI
brella with the guard and receive
in return a brass check, with a
number on il. Susie must depend
on her memory. She knows that
the little tot trying to crawl out
where the lions and tigers are. be-
longs to Mrs. Smith, because II has
blue eyes and not brown. and II
can wall louder than the one play
ign with its toes.
And of all the babies brought in
the museum. white babies. and
black Habies. yellow babies and
brown babies. girls and boys.
Susie" says there never has been
a mix-up.
"Of course it's not my regular
work" she said. but l am willing
to oblige mothers who ask II OF
me-"
J.. S. Goldsmith. superintendent mt
Of the National Museum. stated he
was quite sure the matron would
be obliging enough to take care
of babies for mothers who wished
to make a tour of the museum.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Only Few Days Remain
To Enroll in The Times
"Learn to SlUirn Week"

Have you signed your coupon? Are
you ready for June 2l7 Have you
reesiyed a card for your swimming
lessons? And most important. have
you taken the card down to the Tidal
Basin Bathing Beach and enrolled
with Manager L. Gordon Leech7
Next Monday. which IL June 21. the
Learn 10 Swim" week starts for
Washington children. The washing
ton Times has arranged with the
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach suthori-
ties TO teach Washington children be-
tween the ages OF six and twelve TO
swim.
All over the United States. begin
ming June 2I, children as we'll as
grown-ups are learning to swim.
Manager l.. Gordon Leech. OF the
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach, will care
for all the children who are properly
registered and who present cards.
WOMAN CHAMPION IN CHARGE.
Miss Eta Mackay, professional
woman champion long distance swim
mer. will have charge Of teachingthe
children. There will be classes at
o:30 o'clock In the morning. and from
2:30 to 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Twenty-four children will be placed
in each class. Boys and girls will be
listed separately as far as possible.
and each class will be taught by q
special expert instructor
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
SARAH E. JOHNS BRINGS
ACTION FOR DIVORCE

Sarah c. Johns today hled suit
against George Wesley Johns for
limited divorce alleging cruelty and
nonsupport. The wife, represented
by attorney Charles w. Claggett says
that one week after their marriage
her husband Joined the army and was
sent to Admission, Ala, from where
he was sent to France.
She declares that after his return
from abroad he made certain unrea-
sonable requests which she positively
refused to acceed to.
On one occasion she says she got
up early in the morning to get the
milk for the baby and that he came
into the kitchen and dragged her out
into the hall into the front room
where he threw her across chair
and cursed her. They were married
In this city September 8. 1915, and
have one child whose custody she re-
quests.