davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09
ISERGEANTSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carver anG
daughter, of Rosemont, recently Wis.
tied relatives in Frenchtown.
Miss Dorothy Wright, of Trenton
has been visiting her grandfather
C. Walton Green, of Rosemont.
Mrs. F. J. Eppele presented Am
we'll Church with large assert.
ment of gladiolas last Sunday. They
were most beautiful and much ad,
mired.
Mrs. Paul Bissey and son. OF
Rosemont, have been visiting rela.
tives at Mannheim, Pa.
Gerald E. King and daughters
Misses Geraldine and Kathryn, of
Middletown, Conn, have been visit.
on Hill Top Farm. They returned
hanson returned home with them
for few days.
Mrs. James Culberson was bus
mess visitor in Trenton last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cray anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Cray have
been on an auto trip to Gettysburg
The public schools opened on Tues
usty morning WIFI trOI. IN. "
Myers and Miss Dora H. Hoppock
as teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson ano
Mrs. Cora B. Snyder, of Rosemont
We're recent visitors in Trenton.
Miss Maggie Jardine, of New Yorl
City, was recent visitor of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Sherman, of Rose.
mont.
Lewis L. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Higgins and children Lester
and Eleanor, recently motored tc
Roselle Park where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Higgins.
Elder and Mrs. M. B. Miller and
son, James, and Mr.. and Mrs
Nolt returned to their homes al
Elizabethtown, Pa, on Tuesday
after visiting few days with
friends in this village.
Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Clark and
children, Robert and Lulu, of Phil
adelphia, visited friends here or
Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Whitlock was re-
cent visitor to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Joshua Heston is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Fred Mitschele and grandson,
George Teologo, visited last week
with friends in Jersey City Heights.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON-
STITUTI0N OF THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY ny THE
LEt:Isi.ATuRE OF 1925.
SENATE COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR

ne IT RESOLVED ny THE SENATE
the House Of Assembly coneurringl
Constitution OF the State of New Jersey iss
hereby proposed. and when the same shali
he agreed 10 by majority OF the mem.
hers elected to the Senate. and House OF
Assembly. the said amendment shall be
entered on their journals. with the yeas
and nays taken thereon. and referred TO
and published for the three months pre-
pious to the first Tuesday after the frat
Monday of November next, IN at least one
newspaper of each county " any he pub
liahed there in, such newspapers to he
designated by the President of the Senate,
The Speaker of the Houes of Assembly and
mblicntion 10 be made by the Treasurer
IN the warrant Of the Comptroller;
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
Amend Article TX of the State Consti-
tuition 40 Rs to read ms follows;
Any specific amendment or amendments
TO the Constitution may he proposed ~ me M
| same shall be agreed to by majority OF
the members elected to each of the two
houses' such proposed amendment ,, or rmad. amend,
| with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and
-eferred to the session of the LEGISLATURE
| then next to be convened, otherwise than
| IN specinl secession by call OF the Governor
| md shall he published for three months
previous to meeting In such session next TO
| he convened In at least one newspaper in
each county. il any be published therein.
| at least once In each month and IL in the
| session OF the Legislature next to he con-
vened as aforesaid. such proposed amend-
ment or amendments, or any OF them;
hall be agreed to by a majority OF all
the members elected TO each house then u
hall be the duty OF the LEGISLATURE to
nhmit such proposed amendment or
amendments or such OF them may have
| ,een twice agreed to aforesaid, TO the
ieople. In such manner as the LEGISLATURE
| hail prescribe, Mt the ensuing election TO
| 70 held the FIRST Tuesday after the first
Monday in November and II the people
shall then approve and ratify such amend
| ment or amendments. or any Of them by
| a majority of the electors qualified to vote
for members Of the Legislature voting
thereon, such amendment or amendments so
approved and ratified shall become part OF
the Constitution; provided that II more
han one amendment be submitted they
hall be submitted In such manner and
| form TINT the people may vote Tor or
| against cach amendment separately and dis
| tinctly but no amendment or amendments
| relating to the same subject shall he
| admitted to the people by the Legislature
| oftener than once In five years. In sub
| hitting any amendment amendments TO
| the people, no vote shall he counted Tor or
| 9gainst amy amendment where the voter
| shnll have omitted aGirmntively to vote for
| 1r against such amendment.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
STITITION OF THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY ny THE
LEGISLATURE OF 1925.
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,


Re TT RESOLVED ny THE SENATE
tthe House of Assembly concurring)
/. The following amendment 10 thu
Constitution of the State of New Jersey Il
hereby proposed and when the same shal
be agreed to by majority Of the
members elected TO the Senate and Hous,
of Assembly. the said amendment shall be
entered on their journals, with the yonH
and nays taken thereon. md referred u
the Legislature then next TO be chosen. and
published for three months previous to tho
first Tuesday after the first Monday of
November next, In at lenst one newspaper
Of ench county il any be published there
in such newspapers to be designated by
the President Of the Senate. the Speaker
Of the House Of Assembly and the Sec
retary Of State payment for such publicn-
tion TO be made by the Treasurer the
warrant of the Comptroller.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
To section six of Article ~ Of the state
Constitution add new paragraph To be
known ms paragraph Ave" which shall
read M followsi
b. The Legislature may enact general
laws under which municipalities. other than
counties. may adopt coming ordinances
limiting and restricting to specified dis.
tricts. and regulating therein. buildings and
structures according TO their construction,
and the nature and extent of their use
and the exercise Of such authority shall be
deemed 10 be within the police power Of
the State. Such lnws shall be subject Ia
repeal or alteration by the Legislature.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09

Mrs. Matte Large, of Titusville,
and Miss Maude Silverthorne, of
Everittstown, have been visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. William Cole.
Mrs. Jennie H. Fauss and Mrs
Sadie Fauss were Wednesday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Leigh,
of near Grover
Dayton S, Case has new Ford
Sedan.
Mrs. j. C. Snyder visited last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan
Jardine, of Rosemont.
Miss Dora Hoppock and her Sun
day School class, composed of the
Misses Eleanor Kitchin, Ada Hig-
gins, Mildred Whitlock, Eleanor
Fisher and Gladys Kitchin, motored
to various points of interest in
Pennsylvania on last, Wednesday.
Amos H. Wilson has rented the
store property of Lewis Burd for
the coming year, which is now oc-
cupied by j. G. Stryker, who will
locate at Blawenburg.
Mrs. John Blanar has been suf-
fering from an attack of asthma.
Samuel o. Myers, of Pleasantville
has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. f. G. Rockafellow and
daughter, Miss Eleanor, Mrs. Gard
ner F. Dean and daughter, Miss
Marian, accompanied the Sandy
Ridge Baptist Sunday School on
Friday on picnic to Cadwalader
Park.
]. A. Harmed is having new
brooder house built on his premises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Van Der
mark, of Trenton, and Robert Yard,
of Pennington, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams.
Patrick Heneley, of Tennessee, is
boarding at the home of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Judson Stull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X. Deshler and
son Charles and daughter Adelaide,
of Roselle Park, were guests Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Dilts have
| been visiting Mrs. Dilts' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prall, of
Ringoes.
W. C. and N. V. Myers attended
the funeral of their uncle, Howard
Parish, of Trenton, on Friday.
Mrs. j. l.. Chamberlin has been
disabled from a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Cornish and children, Cath
arine and Junior, of Irvington, and
Mrs. Foster and granddaughter, Miss
! Lillian Foster, of Newark, have been
visiting c. klinck and sister.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09
sTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
NEEwy, MEMS, JEHsET 14sSRn ny br ,ssa fah
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,


BE IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
(tha House of Assembly concurrng);
The following amendment to the Consti-
tuition OF the State of New Jersey Is here
by proposed and when the same shall be
agreed 10 by a majority of the members
elected to the Senate and House Of AS
sembly the said amendment shall he en-
tered on their Journals with the 5eas and
nnyg tnken thereon and referred to tho
Legislature then next 10 be chosen and
publlshed for three months previous to the
drst Tucsday after the first Monday OF
November next, in nt least one paper OF
each county, n any he published therein,
aurh newspapers TO be designated oy the
presdent of the Senate, the Speaker OF
the House Of Assembly and the Secretary
Of State payment for such publication to
he made by the Treasurer on warrant OF
the Comptroller. -
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The Legislature may pnss general laws,
under which municipalities OF the state
mnv regulate and restrict the height, mum.
her Of stories and size Of buildings and
other structures the percentage OF lot
that mny be occupied. the size OF yards:
the courts and open spaces, the density OF
popuIation, nnd the location and use OF
buildings structures and land Tor trhue;
industry, residence or other purposes anu
In divide the municipality into districts OF
sncb number. shape, and area as may be
heat suited to the purposes OF such regnla-
linn and restriction, and within such DIS
trirtA 20 regulate and restrict the erec-
tion construction, reconstructon, hl'erh-
lion repair or use Of buildings structures
nnd lnnd Such laws shall be subject TO
repeai or alteration at the will OF the
Legislature.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON-
STfTUTIoN OF TEE STATE OF
TEw SEy,s, jERsEY ,IsSsn ~ ~ ,Sga TBE
ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.

BE IT RESOLVED By THE HOUSE OF
ASSEMBLY tthe Senate concurring1
L. That the following amendment to
the Constitution OF the State of New Jcr-
soy is hereby proposed, and when the same
shall he agreed to by majority OF the
members elected to the Senate and House
Of Assembly, the said amendment shall he
entered on their journals with the yeas and
nays taken thereon, and referred TO the
Legislature then next TO be chosen, and
published for three months previous 10 the
frst Tuesday after the first Monday of
November next. in at least one newspaper
Of each county. II any. be published there
in such newspaper 20 he designated by the
President OF the Senate. the Speaker Of the
House of Assembly and the Secretary Of
state payment for such publication to be
made by the Treasurer on the warrant OF
he Comptroller,
|. In Article VII section II, paragraph
two strike out the words he appointed by
the Senate nnd General Assembly, in joint
meeting. They shall" so that the paragraph
will read as follows;
%. Judges of the Courts Of Common
Plcas shall hold their offices for five
wears but when appointed to hll vacancies
they shall hold for the unexpred term
only -
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09

Propsner will be employed at the
boys school being conducted by
Julian Lathrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker were
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs. John
Bray.
Lee Nash and Mrs. J.. Blider, Of
Doylestown, We're business visitors
in Solebury Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
daughter Margaret, of Lahaska, 7is-
tied Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Funk, on
Tuesday evening.
Edward Short is remodeling the
house he recently purchased from
James Hargen, and will have it
ready for occupancy by October list.
Weekend guests at Maple Shade
Farm were Mrs. Joseph Carver, of
Lawrenceville. Nd, and Miss Kath-
ryn Koch, of Philadelphia.
The household goods and personal
effects of Miss Sara Jane kessler,
deceased, were disposed of at pub
lie sale at S. b. Rices.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
STITUTiON OF THE STATE OF
NEEE NEEEN,s, JERsEf n4tfFf bbFF iSss. Tah
pENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,
SENATE CoNcuRRE'


M TT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
ahs House OF Assembly concurrinRl,
The following amendment to the Consti-
tutinn of the State of New Jersey IL here
hv nroposed and when the same shall be
,greed 10 by a majority of the members
siocted fo the Senate and House OF A.
spubly the said amendment shall be en-
tered on their journals with the yeas ana
NAYS taken thereon and referred 10 me
Legislature then next 10 be chosen ana
nublishcd fer three months previous to the
Hrst Tuesday after the first Monday OF
November next. IN at least one paper OF
anch newspapers to be designated by the
preaident nf the Senate. the Speaker of
The House OF Assembly and the secretary
Of state payment for such publication 70
be made by the Treasurer on warrant OF
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The Legislature shall have power to es-
tablish water supply districts sewerage dis
triets drainage districts and meadow re-
clamation districts; 10 alter and change the
boundaries of any such district or districts
40 established; to provide for the election
of commissions for such districts and TO
pregcribc the organization. jurisdiction, pow
era and duties Of such commissions; to vest
deyeloi complete and operate any public
gork or Improvement for water supply.
sewage disposal. drainage and meadow re-
rlarnAtion 10 incur indebtedness therefor.
which said Indebtedness shall he the debt
Of the district. to fund such debt and to
nrovide for the levy. assessment and col
lection of special benefits and of taxes for
the pnyment Of any such Indebtedness so
incurred by such district.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
sTITUTION or THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY BY TIE
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION

No. d.
BE 1T RESOLVED ny THE SENATE
(the House OF Assembly concurrnRl;
L. The following amendment to the
Constitution of the State Of New Jersey "
hereby proposed and when the same shall
he agreed To by majority OF the
members elected to the Senate and House
of Assembly, the said amendment shall b,
entered on their journals with the yeas
and nays taken thereon. and referred I,
the Legislature then next to be chosen, ant
published for three months previous to th'
frat Tuesday after the first Monday o.
November next in at least one newspaper
of each county. II any he published there
in, such newspapers to be designated b,
the President Of the SENATE. the Speaker
Of the House Of Assembly and the Sec
retary Of State; payment for such publica.
tion to he mndc by the Treasurer tn,
warrant Of the Comptroller;
PROPOSED AMENDMENT,
To section six OF Article ~ of the Stat,
Constitution add new paragraph to b,
known ms paragraph Ave" which shal
read as follows:
D. The Legislature may enact laws
under which municipalities, other than coun'
ties. may adopt coming ordinances limiting
and restricting TO specified districts, and
regulating therein. buildings and structures
according to their construction, and tn,
nature and extent Of their use and tho
exercise of such authority shall be deem
ed to be within the police power Of the
State.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09
CITY or LAMBERTVILLE
SALE FOR TAXES.

Public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Receiver of Taxes Of the city
Of LEmbertyille llqnterdon Co. N. - WI
sell at public auction at his office on the
| 29th day Of September, 1926 Mt 7. M.
the following properties,
| Said properties viii be sold to make
the amount of municipal liens charRcabe
against the same the first dny of July
1926, as computed IN ths following ~,
| FIRST DAY or JULY 1926 TO DATE or
| SALE AND COSTS or SALE.
Said lnnds viii be sold in fee to such
TO redemption AT The lowest rate of in
tcrcst but in no case in excess of oight
! per centum per annnm The payment for
/ the sale shall be made before the conclusion
Of the sale or the property will bo re-
sold Cash or certified checks only will be
accepted payment
| there shall be no other purchaser. viii be
| struck Oft and sold to the City Of Lam
! bcrtvillc in fec fot redemption at eight
/ per centutn, and the municipality ahall have
/ the remedies ind rights Ha other
purchasers including the right to bar or
| forecose the right 10 redemption.
The sale is made under the proya'pn cf
| CHpter 237 fRoyisinn Of 1919 entitled
| An net concerning unpaid taxes, n'-css-
| mcnts and other municipal liens. dnd pro-
vidinR for the collection thereof by the
creation aud enforcement Of liens there
| on approved March d. 1913,
| Al any time before sale the underglyued
| will receive payment for the amount due
! 81 amy propory hdvertiscd with INHERENT
AND COSTS INCURRED up TO TUE
Given under my hand this 2Gth dny Of
.''''' 49, ~ ARTHUR VAN NATTA.
Receiver Of Taxes
saml Diskin. Lambert ST. sil6.62
Jersey Iqyeatmeg1t Co., Union & Ferry az .aa
Jersey Investment Co. ~ $. Main st. 50.O3
Harry G. Hartpeuce l8 Douglas st. 1929
Harry IiaGpeaee, LOT n,,,In noagIas s., ssS
is i I,Bi
s. J. McGowan Lot Douglas ST dG6
Mary wort 60 Franklin 12.13
Charles l.. Slower, 256 N. Union St. 55bS
Jersey Investment Go. Lot jackson st. 2.3l
Jersey Invest ment Co Hancock ST., 7.04
Gharcs A. skllmao Est Lot
l.. II. Reynolds. ,gf, Lai Jackson St, 2'si
Annaa Barnes, Lot Jackson, iG
Mrs. John Hill. Lot Jackspu. llG
George Reynolds. Lot jackson l.iG
William Sands lot jackson l.l6
jos G. Wilson, Lot Jackson lie
Mary G Moore lot Hancock l,lG
George Poal'oe. tpl Hancock Ii.'.ls i.,s
e q SneocF HSpe F' rst ." Lot i""fP9n Hancock lie
r. S. Kuh Est. Lot Hancock ii6
" " Bloom, EaL; Lot Hancock i.lg
M McEntce. lot Hancock 116
h. Reynolds. Lot Hancock 116
Shook & Hunt Lot Hancock ilG
sutphin 4 Kay, Lot Hancock l16|
H. +, Smith, Est, Lot Hancock llG
NJ r. Moore. Lot Hancock iiG
- Laubach Lot Hancock 1.iG
Howard pidcock. Eat Lot Hancock 2.8l
y. Laubach. Lot Bclyiderc tt6
M N Bunaan, Lot Reydere lI6I
81 Carpenter Lot Bclyidere ZIG
r. Iacey Lot Bclyidcrc l1G
S. y. snook Lot lelyidere no
G Y Yoang .,G, lot Hclyldece RoI.,,,I, iIs
Il i MarsSy fGraigy Lot LOT beIySere ssIs'dsrs liz
" 4. Greene. Est. Lot Belyidere no
Evening star., 1926-02-26
SORROW CAUSES DEATH
OF NINE. VAN De VYVERE
Daughter, About to Become Nun,
Finds Mother Dead in Bed on
Morning of Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAEN, France, February Go
Overcome, it is believed. by sorrow
at the decision of her daughter to
become a nun. Nine. Van de Vyvere,
wife Of the former Belgian minister
of agriculture. died on the morning
Of the solemn ceremony Of taking the
vows at the Convent of La Deliver
ande of the Order of the Faithful
Virgin.
NJ. Van de Nyvere and his wife ar
rived here Wednesday night and
dined with their daughter. Then the
father went to a hotel and the
mother was given a room in the con-
vent. When the daughter went TO
the mothers room yesterday morn
ing before the vows We're to be taken
she found her dead. The doctors
declared she had died i'll her sleep
of heart disease.
Mgr. Lemonnier. bishop of BayeuX,
wished to postpone the ceremony, but
NJ. Van de Vyvere, mastering his
grief, insisted that it be carried out.
He only requested that his daughter
take the name Of st. Mary of the
Cross instead of ST. Mary de Con
zague.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
MISS TALMADGE WILL
WE'D BRITON, is REPORT
Constance to Marry oliver McIn-
tosh of London Tomorrow, Los
Angeles Paper Announces.

By tho Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 26.-The
Examiner says today that Constance
Talmadge, the film star. and Oliver
Mcintosh OF London are to be married
tomorrow at Burlingame, suburb Of
San Francisco.
The engagement Of the couple ana
their intention to marry tomorrow
was connr1ned here last night, the
newspaper says. by Joseph Schenck,
brother-in-law Of the actress.
Miss Talmadge, her sister Norma
and Mcintosh are guests at the Bur
lingame home Of Jean st. Cyr, where
the wedding will be held.
1t will be Miss Talmadge's second
marriage. In 1920 she became the
wife of John Pialoglou, wealthy
Greek tobacco dealer. AS result of
the marriage she became a Greek cit
izen and only recently regained her
American citizenship by taking out
naturalization papers.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
us. ENTERS TRADE
PACT WITH TURKS
Each Accords to Products of
Other Favored Nation
Treatment.
By the Associated Press.


The Commerce Department an
nounced today that a temporary COM
mercial agreement had been entered
into between the United States and
Turkey under which each country
grants to the products Of the other
most favored nation treatment.
The agreement, which is in the
form of notes exchanged between
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, Ameri-
can high commissioner at Constan-
tinople, and the Turkish government,
Is a modus vivendi which provides
for a temporary mutual granting OF
most favored nation status during the
tendency before the Senate Of the
Lausanne treaty with Turkey. which
would establish peace-time diplomatic
and commercial relationships.
A direct effect of the agreement is
to nullify discriminatory duties
against American goods exported to
Turkey and which come in contact
with the exports Of the allied ma
tions = The Turkish government re-
Gently raised it's tariff schedules in &C
cordance with its treaties with the
allied countries, but the rates applied
to goods from other than allied ma
tions were considered unfair
Evening star., 1926-02-26

CHICAGO, February 26.-Pay or
go to jail will be the rule Of an ali
mony bureau planned here to aid
divorces collect s. 900, 900 due them
annually.
The bureau in Chicago. the first
large city to enter the business, will
be affiliated with the social service
bureau, and will provide a complete
service to force payment-dodging hus-
bands to comply with court orders
awarding alimony or to explain why
they should not go to Jail, Superior
Judge Joseph SABBATH announced yes
terday. The judge, who proposed the
plan, stated the county board would
be asked for an appropriation to meet
the expenses Of the new bureau.
Robert E. Grove, States attorney,
said he would support the movement
by providing a prosecutor to take
charge Of all cases arising from fail
ure to pay alimony.
Every day I am confronted by a
Evening star., 1926-02-26
CAROL LIKELY TO MEET
HIS MORGANATIC WIFE
Former Crown Princes Spouse and
Son Believed on Way to
Him in Paris.
gy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, February 70. -
Former Crown Prince Carol Of Ru-
mania, who Is sojourning in Paris
with Nine. Lupescu somewhere in the
vicinity, may soon have the oppor-
tunity of again meeting his morgan
attic wife, Zizi I.ambrino. and their
son. The Rumanian foreign office
yesterday finally granted Nine. Lam
brino permission, which she has
vainly sought for weeks, to leave the
country. She will depart today, and
Paris is reported to be her destination.
Her departure Is regarded as sig
niticant in view Of the fact that the
press. while not Informed Of Carols
intentions, are openly discussing.
without hindrance, the likelihood of
his returning to Rumania after the
resignation Of the present Bratiano
government. which is expected next
month.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
PAY ALIMONY OR GO TO JAIL
TO BE RULE OF CHICAGO BUREAU
$4,000, 600 Annually Owed by Backward Ex-Hus
bands to Be Collected by New Department. and
Satisfaction Will Be Demanded

number of women who complain that
their former husbands have failed to
comply with the alimony orders Of
the court" said Judge SABBATH. They
have been forced to hire lawyers to
see that they are given the support
money they are entitled to for the
keep Of themselves and their chill
dren. Often they are employed and
are in danger OF losing their positions
because Of the frequency OF court
hearings.
THE new bureau will do away with
all that. The husbands will be or
dered to pay their alimony to the
officers appointed by the county. The
bureau will turn the money over to
wives, paying them. perhaps through
banks in the neighborhood.
IF their husbands fall to pay.
they will be hailed into court by the
special assistant States attorney and
asked why they have fallen behind.
Lack of a satisfactory excuse will
send them to jail"