davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
To Meet in Hartford for Discussion of
 Programme.

Rev. F. D. Sargent will go to Hart ford Monday to meet the members of the conference committee of the Con gregational churches relative to a pro- grarnme for the conference to be held in Putnam this fall.
 Low Temperature Thursday Evening.
 Falling temperature Thursday even ing frightened the gardeners into coy- ering their sprouting food products as a guard against damage by threatened frosts. At o'clock the mercury was down to 49 degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
NO STRIKE.
Photographers and Towermen Remain
 on Duty.

The apprehended strike of the rail- road telegraphers and towermen in this city, which was expected to be in ef- feet Thursday, did not naterdalize: The men remained on duty as usual and there was no interruption of traf- fic.
 Smith HoIbrook Marriage.
 Barrak K. Smith, Jr, and Miss Ruth bride the daughter of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. George F. Ho1brook, were married at the Congregational parson- age Wednesday evening by Rev. F. b. Sargent.
 Committee to Decide Upon School Re-
 pairs.
 A committee of the town school of Putnam has been appointed to inves- tigate and report as to needed alter ations and repairs at the Smith street school. Four thousand dollars was re- gently appropriated by the town to make needed improvements. The com mittee consists of Mayor Archibald Macdonald, Col. G. D. Bates and Charles W. Bradway.
 Oiled Streets to Be Tested. Putnam people will have an oppor- tunity to judge as to the advantages of using oil for sprinklng streets this summer. All of the technicalities rel ative to getting permission to use oil have been removed and the experi- ment of having oiled street surfaces in the place or dusty or muddy ones VIII be tried as soon as the necessary ar engagements can be made.
 Building Permits Issued.
 Building permits have been granted by the common council to Victor Chapdelaine for a garage on Church street, to M. F. Maynard for the pur- pose of raising the houses of John Jar wis and Joseph Carroll on Church street, and to H. w. Thompson for the construction of a veranda on his house on Woodstock avenue.
 Moving West Thompson Trolley Sta
 ton.
 The trolley station that has stood for several years near the highway crossing at West Thompson is being moved a few yards north of the pres ent location. This change is being made for the convenience of patrons and is incident to the changing of the passing point of cars because of the recent order which makes the run of the Connecticut company's crews end within this state. The work will be quickly completed.
 Rush Week at Hospital.
 This has been busy week at the Day-Kimball hospital where the rooms are numerous, the patients coming from various towns in Windham coun- ty. It will be only a few weeks now before the new addition will be ready for use, and this will relieve the con
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Openinq of League Season.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Attractive Programme Arranged for
 Todays Meeting.

Sunday school workers from all the eastern part of the county will will come to Danielson today (Friday) to attend the meeting of the Danielson auxiliary of the Sunday School associa- tion of Connecticut. The afternoon session will convene at 3 o'clock in the Methodist church and the evening ses- sion at the Congregational church. The list of speakers contains the names of persons whom the workers will be pleased to hear. A large attendance is expected from surrounding towns.
 Chickens Poisoned by Paris Green.
 A story comes from the South Xiii ingly section of the town to the effect that Paris green has caused the death of 400 chickens that a man was trying to raise Soil from last years garden was placed in the GOODS; the soil con tained the poisonous substance, it hav- ing been used to kill bugs on potato vines last summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
BALTIC
Largely Attended College Whist-The Prize Winners-Successful Event Admirably Arranged.


 The college whist given by the la church in Shannon's alall Tuesday evening was the event of the season One hundred tables of whilst was played and twenty tables of forty five. The gallery and every nook of the hall was crowded with spectators. Owing principally to the efforts of
 Rev. M. J. Lynch the affair was a great success The hall was hand Remnants of all the different colleges were displayed above the stage and on the side walls. Fifteen prizes were | awarded as follows: GentIemen's Prizes. First-Suit of clothes. donated by M. H. Donahue of Baltic, won by Jo- seph Casavant of Baltic. Second-Pair of gold cuff buttons given by Manhattan Clothing company of Norwich, won by E. Sullivan of Norwich.
 Third-Dress suit case. given by White Star Clothing company, won by Wilfred Cote of Baltic. Fourth-Hand-pa painted brooch, do- mated by the Children of Mary of Bal tic, won by Clarence Stevens of Bal tic.
 Fifth-Pocketbook donated by the Porteous & Mitchell company, won by William Slattery of Norwich. Sixth-Bottle of cologne. given by Smith. the druggist, won by James Conlin, Norwich. Seventh-C -Candelabra. donated by H.
 R. Woodward, won by John Delaney. Baltic. Gentlemen's consolation-Bottle Of ketchup, won by George Reeves, Bal tic.
 Ladies' Prizes. First-Large vase, donated by Charles Charon of Baltic, won by Mrs. w. F. Brown, Norwich. Second-Manicure set, given by A. Benoit of Baltic, won by Miss Rose Leonard, Norwich. Third-Barrel of flour, given by R. J. Jodoin, Baltic, won by Miss Alice A. Donnelly, Norwich. Fourth-Vase, given by N. s. Gilbert & Sons, won by Miss Murdock of South Windham. ifth-Mirror. donated by Plaut- Cad den company, won by Miss Cheney of Norwich. Sixth-Carving set, given by W. II. Friswell, won by Mrs. George Comeau of Norwich. Winners of Forty-Five Prizes. The winners of the prizes at forty
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

gestion that has occurred quite ire quently of Late.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS
To Be Delivered by Rev. Clarence
 Barber.

Congregational church, will deliver the Memorial day address at the exercises being arranged to be held in the Town hall on the afternoon of that day. Hal R. Eaton, principal of KillingIy High
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
DANIELSON

Dral<,ie- Turner Marriage-Rev. Clar- ence Barber to Deliver Memorial Day Address-Death of Rev. pr. S. s. Matthews.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

Some of the Interesting Specials
 That May Seen
 At The Boston Dry Goods
 Store DANIEL SON, --- CONN. LADIES' and MISSES SUITS, just in direct from the manufacturer. A splendid selection of styles and color ngs.
 Also CAFES and JACKETS for the Girls. RAIN-PROOF GARMENT COATS | and CAFES for Ladies.
 Our special low prices are induce ments for out of town trade. HAMBURG EMBROIDERY. per yard 6c, 1oc, 15c, 25c and upward.
 Sc the 1oc lot. Some pieces are good value at 25c per yard, for only 1oG POO UMBRELLAS, worth $1.0o or more. our price 79c. New Spring patterns of CENTS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, Soc and $t.oo. SEE BARGAIN SPECIAL Bargain in Dishes, English Ware, go- ing for one-haIf price, in sets or sep 1 arate Dishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

HAMBURG EMBROIDERY. per yard Sc, 1oc, 15c, 25c and upward.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

Our special low prices are induce ments for out of town trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

The apprehended strike of the rail- road telegraphers and towermen in this city, which was expected to be in eff feet Thursday, did not materialize. The men remained on duty as usual and there was no interruption of traf-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

SEE BARGAIN SPECIAL Bargain in Dishes, English Ware, go- ing for one-haIf price, in sets or sep arate Dishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

Sc the 1oc lot. Some pieces are good value at 25c per yard, for only 1oG
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

RAIN-PROOF GARMENT COATS and CAFES for Ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

LADIES' and MISSES SUITS, just in direct from the manufacturer. A splendid selection of styles and color ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

200 UMBRELLAS, worth S10o o more. our price 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

Also CAFES and JACKETS for the Girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Smith-Holbrook Marriaae.

Barrak K. Smith. Jr., and Miss Ruth E. HoIbrook. both of this city, the bride the daughter of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. George F. Ho1broolz, were married at the Congregational parson- age Wednesday evening by Rev. F. b. Sargent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

New Spring patterns of CENTS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, Soc and $t.oo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
VOW FIxA. bATE.
Elkips Fails to Get Order on Railway
Bill After Ds6ate.

WASHINGTON, b. Ca April 49,
With Senator Dolliyer criticisms in
pointed western pliraseology the
crawford.Elklns amendment to the
traffic agreement provision of the rail
road bill, and Senator Root supporting
the same provision In careful legal
argument, the senate was the scene
.of an interesting debate YESTERDAY,
The iowa senator took OCCASION In
the course Of his discussion, to show
some resentment Of the interference
OF the administration In the proposed
Iiegislation, while Root based his SUD!
port larg ~ upon the fact that the
experiences Of the executive branch Of
tie government Ind susgssted the ne az;
cessity for such Legislation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
Miss Miller IN New York.

kilograms were received in this city
the past week of Christine Atiler's
wonderful success before the Mendels:
shon Club at Mendelsshon Hall, New,
York, last Tuesday evening. The club
Is the most important male .orsanizaS
ton in that city, Clarence Dickinson
being at its head. Benjamin Ives GIL;
man, the president Of the club, made
the statement that no singer had ever
achieved more instantaneous success
than had Miss Miller last Tuesday.
She had 10 recalls and a number OF
extra numbers. This was Miss Mil:
ler's first large engagement in the
metropolis, although she has appeared
before a number Of private clubs and
societies, SO that the importance OF
the event and its success is, most graft.
tying to her many Plttsburg friends
Plttsburg Dispatch. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26

spy LABoRER WAS cRUclFlEp
BECAUSE he BETRAYED
WoRlSMEN

WHEELING " Va April 81 HIS
body bleeding from many wounds IN
4 senii.conscIous condition from ex.
posare and exhaustion, George Rab-
Iish, slag was rescued from 9
crowd Of his counttymen who were
ctueifying him ne died later Of llis
Injuries.
E Rabfsh was employed at the mines
.ot the Pittsburg and washington
coal company, AZ Aveila, Pa q small
mining town on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie railroad, ID WASHINGTON
Pa Just over the West Virginia State
line. ii was. claimed by the other
Iworkmen that Rabish acted as a SPY
for tile company. and, as a result,
several Of the foreigners were DIS
charged.
Friday afternoon Rablsh was taken
from the mines by q gang Of drunken
foreigners and taken to the edge Of
the town, whore he was assaulted and
beaten. He was rescued by the ofi-
GERS and four Of his alleged perse-
.cutors we're placed in jail and later
given a heavy fne by Justice Of the
Peace w. ". weigman. Mine Super.
.iatendent q. E, Neiser headed the ON.
GERS when his rescue was made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
HitesheW.WhIte.
PARKERsBURG, Aprll "a,

PARKERsBURG, April 2s.-An
event gilmore than psgat importance
h society Circles %ili be tie marriage
Of Miss EthSl White daughter of e&.
Governor ABB. White, to Mr.. Harry
Hiteshew, prosecuting attorney for
Wood county, which willfbe celebrat-
ed this evening at eight o'clock in the
First Presbyterian Church. Rev. DR..
| j. w. Francis will officiste at the mar.
rage and Mr.. C. A.. Bukey will preside
at the organ. Previous to the cere.
mony Miss Louise Miller will render q
solo. The bride will be attended by
Iher twin sister, Miss Grace White as
maid of honor and Mrs. H. P. Bright
wen. of Charleston, will be matron Of
honor. Miss Ashton Wilson, Of Charles
ton, Miss Geneyieye CLARK, of Ironton,
Ohio. and Miss Lucy Lee Richards, Of
st. Joseph, Mo, Will be bridesmaids.
The groom. will. be attended by his
brother, Bradford EIiteshew,, Of Robin
I.sn, Ill, as best man, and the fushers
will be Ward and Blaksley White,
brothers Of the bride. Lewis snodgrass
and Gilmer Patonaot Parkersburg and
Dawson Williams, Of Kensington, Nd,
After the marriage the Jslatiyes and ar \
members 5oft the bridal party will be be
entertained at the; White residence on
Murdoch avenue. I !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
Wins Washington Bride.

Mrs. Frank Hume, Of Washington,
D. G., has announced the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Emma, to Mr..
Lynn s. Horror. Of lclarksburg, w.
va. The marriage win be Quietly
.solemnized on wednesday, April ~,
at high noon in the Hume residence
on Massachusetts avenue. The Rev.
Mr.. Phillips, Of Alexandria, Va cousin
of the bride, will be the oficiant,
Among those from ciarkSburg who
will 'be present at the ceremony will
be Mr.. and Mrs. j. Homer Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Carl Vance and Mrs. Ed:
ward Davis elarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
tDAFrGoiuIrA BAeE5k All.

NJ HANOVER, NJ H. April, q. Dart;
mouth College, always a contender
f9t baseball h6nors, opens the 1910.
season to-day with an qnnsualiy
strong nine. Bowdofn win; be the op.
ponent this afternoon and tomorrow.
Other games scheduled are; April
IS, Lafayette at Hanover; %, Tufts at
Medford; 80, Holy Cross at Worces.
ter. May 3, University Of Vermont at
Hanover 4, Cornell at Ithaca; TO-,
Colgate at Hanover; 70, Cornell d
Hanover; IL, University Of Vermont
at Burlington; 1s, Holy Cross at
Hanover; 10, Tufts at Hanover; u,
Ametst At Hanover Is, Williams at
Hanover; 81, Amherst AZ Amherst;
Sss Williams at wIlliaustcwn Sos
Holy Gross at Worcester June d
Msssashusetts State College II Han
overs Harvard o. Cambridge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
Mareato cIub EIeets .otiIeers.

The annual business meeting Of the
Marcato Musical, Club was held In the
ASSEMBLY room Of the Waldo Saturday
afternoon ataS O'clock. Quite a mum;
Der Of thermometers were present and
the reports OF the secretariesi treas;
,urer and Committees were sent I'M
An lection Of otieers followed and
the officers Of last year were re.elect'
ed to serve the coming years. Presi'
dent, Miss Cora Smith; vice president,
Mrs. Frank Haymaker; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles Lamberd; secretary,
Mrs. Grove; corresponding secretary
Miss Cora Atchison; secretary Of the
National Federation, Mrs. Henry T,
Wilson; secretary Of State Federation,
Mrs. Amos Payne. The first meeting
OF the club Will be held the first
Saturday in November. clarksburg
Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
Not QUO So Wei.

Judge Mason s reported as not be-
Ing quite SO well this afternoon. The
Monongalla county bar viii probably,
elect a special Judge. for the coming.
term Of court In MorgaptoSn. Judge
Raymond, Of this city, VIM probably.
be chosen. .sl. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
surprlse Party q 1FarnInatlon.

Surprise Party at FarTulnsten.
There was a surprise party given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James PIT.
ger on punkard MIN run April "a,
1910. in honor of Mrs. Pitzets SD
birthday. The party was arranged, by
Mr.. Pitzer and children Mrs. Pitzer
moving nothing Of Il until returning
home from Sunday. School she found
the house filied With friends and rela!
ives and the table loaded down With
q fine dinner. Although being greatly
surprised Mrs. Pitzer proved equal to
the occasion and did her duty as host.
ess. Some very fine singing was rem:
dered during the day and an enjoyable
time was spent by everybody present.
Many nice presents we're received and
In the evening the many guests depart;
ed to their many homes wishing the
hostess many more happy returns Of
the day. Those present were: MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eber Talkington. Mr.. and Mrs Lee R.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony w. PIT:
zer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Pitser. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Gross and two daugh.
ters, tEsta and Gail Nj. aid Mrs. Ross
IPitzer and children; Deibeft, james
and Dove, Mrs. Mary Cross, Mrs. Mi:
lie Rice, Mrs. Frank PitzeE Mrs. Mar.
.garet sturm, MISS Georgia Pitter,
Messrs. Jonathan Fox, Fay Johnston,
Walter, Jesse and Cody Pitaeri at
home.
1ffs-. WA n FIHFTr1VIrH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
sT.3ro0ls gElREss1 WEBS.
Z az UalonL 4 Es9G.,.alt9ssa - !,

INV Union Associathd Pfessl s. s
NEW YORK, April 2orMiss Miary
whitiesey Greenwood daughter ot'the
st Louis millionaire, became the
bride 81 william aIarris lnprie, Jr.i
81 the Marble Collegiate, Church tii y
city today. Miss Greenwood was the
maid Of honor al the st Louis Yelled
Prophets bal. two years ago and g
popular in society IN: b g cities: 3;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
The dsmart ,setH Company

VI - " u D. y 4 = =
Tonights attraction at the Grand
win be the :asmart SER Company in 9
new three,act comedy headed by s. H.
dudley, the popular and versatile ne
.gro comedian. The production, which
Is under the direction Of Messrs. Bar:
ton and yMiswell, Is by Edwin Haniord,
who has devised plenty Of novelties
situations and surprises that are out
Of the ordinary. There are fifteen
original song hits and musical num-
hers furnished by Brimi Smith and
Burris. The music Is Of the iingiing,
,tuneiul variety, certain to please the
most exacting lover Of light and
catchy melodies. Mr.. Dudley has a
part that Is sure to set of his well
known capabilities as a tunmaker to
excellent advantage. He will appear
as Raspberry Snow, one Of those ne'er'
llto-do-wen negroes who get in all sorts
Of trouble illadyisedly. Raspberry
has one ambition, and that Is to shave
tile President Of the United States.
The ambition is realiEed- but only In
q dream. There are seven scenes all
told and the aetionlis 50 spirited and
The dialogue So crisp and Witty that in
order to appreciate every line and 'fehs
ture one must be on the alert all. the
tine. Mr.. dudley 10 supported BY Il
company ofgslSG people, Including
one Of the best singing and dancing;
choruses IN the country. The Play
too, Is Handsomely staged, and despite,
the great cost ot't6e production, there
willFbe 10! advance I'd prices,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Al Old Folks Concert.

The members Of the choir Of tho,
First M. E. Church are arranging To-
give an old folks concert In the near
future which entertainment will boz
under the direction of Prof AUBREY
Martin; of clarksburg, who has recentss-
" been made director Of the choir
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
A DOLLAR Social,

\ The Young Ladies Aid Society Of
the NJ, P. Temple held a dollar social
last evening at the home Of Mrs. John
o.. Morgan. on Fourth street. The ex-
periences OF the young ladies in earn.
ing the money was the principal
amusement. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
Alumni Meetlna postponed.

The meeting 81 the Alumni Of the
Fairmont High School announced for
this evening AT the home Mrs. John
H. Hough, on Barney street, has been.
postponed until Wednesday evening,
on account Of the High School recital
this evening. A large attendance o.
tlleNmembers is urged,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
rralnlno Glass to Meet.

The Teachers Training Class Of the
First Presbyterian Sabbath School.
will meet this evening with Miss ELF.
abeth stalpaker at the home Of Mr.
o. j, Fleming on JEFFERSON street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
To see Music Master.

mrs. John Gregg and daughter, Miss
Lucille, Of Morgantoyn. and Miss Gall
staggers, Of this city, win go 70
wheeling the latter part Of the Reely
to see "The Music Master at tho
Court Theatre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
lsNoTRF DAME AepEA n

A;NoTRE
~ an knowing salt efsrs q rhsaEta.
dan. shsther mus ulSf Or Il ais
iolntS. seiatlsa lumbasos bacEache,
pains In .he kidneys or neuralgia
palms, to Hrits 70 her Tor . home treat
ment which haa repeatedly cured ~
81 these tcttares. She teelIl u her duty
Is send Il to al sutfeTsrp FREE. Yen
cure yourself a home Is thousands
ON testltyro change of climate te
Ing necessary. This simple discover,
bauisaes uric acid h'on the blood
loosens the stiaensd iolnts puritiss
he blood, ana brtghssns me eyes, ~
ing elasticity anA tone ia the Nllele
tyaten. IL ths ahoYe interests ycui
ior proof addfesI Ms n Summers,
Box n Nolte Dame, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
lAusT j: 81. n! .IplpLo MAfI sAILs..

J. NEW YORK, April 20, Baron Louis
Ambro4y, Austrian charge d'atfairs,
who was recently succeeded at Wash.
iHEton by Baron LoewehthaI-L inau'
sailed to-day for home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26

A so.easy Dust nan tee with every
ess Want Id. 1 sFtienis taet over
~ 25e. Every woman stepId have
one II these pans. q pieks gp The
dust without a.oophna ay.t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26

10 Attend dwelling.
The MoreantoEn members 81 the
sogeraotls sIalt who WIN attend the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
WRIGHT OFFER CORRECTED
Offered $50 for Every Glass Whisky
Over Near-Beer Counter.

Atlanta, Ga.-Seaborn Wright, WRC
was reported in dispatches from EY.
~ansville, Ind, as Offering $50 for every
glass of blind tiger whisky Or beer
which DR.. w. T. Helt could purchase
in Atlanta, corrected this report Fri
day. He said his offer a for every
glass Of whisky which DR.. Helt could
purchase V e the city's near-beer sa.
Ioon counters. Mr.. Wright said:
while perhaps a higher grade OF
beer than was authorized by the laws
of Georgia is being sold in the ear
beer saloons of Atlanta, the statement
that other liquors were dispensed over
the counters is false"
DR.. Helt is the organizer of the Ra.
tiOnal Reform League.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
Killed His sten-Eather.

Hickman, Ky.-While out hunting
squirrels at their farm, severnl miles
below Hickman, John Porter heard his
molher screaming, and, running to the
house, found his step-father, Jake
Wright. beating her numerically. Por-
Ter, being in poor health and out of
breath from running, could not stop
his s~tep-father from beating his moth
er, so he took his shotgun and shot
him twice. killing him Instantly.
Wright was a worthless man and was
accustomed 10 beating his wife when
ever it suited him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
DRAGGED HIS WIFE BY HAIR
Doctor Leaves Wife at Door of Al
legged Affinity.

Atlanta, Ga.-FOllowing the receipt
of an anonymous letter alleging that
his young wife was too intimate with
Urls ThOmasOn, Walter Henry seized
Mrs. Henry by the hair and neck after
midnight and dragged her several
blocks to the home of her alleged at
fniy. Henry forced the young wom-
an upon the porch of Thomason's
home and knocked until the attracted
the latter's attention.
Il have brought my wife to YOU"
said Henry. You and she seem to
be fond of each other and you must
take care Of her. | don't want her n
more"
Henry then went away. leaving the
sobbing woman. Thomson, w h is
married, explained the situation to his
wife and convinced her that his reIa-
tons with Mrs. Henry were entirely
proper. Mrs. Thonason then con
scented to take Mrs. Henry in for the
night.