davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-02-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

Il. w. Brunt made trip to
Cedar Rapids Saturday.
Miss Ella Caward has been Wis
iting in Chicago since Friday.
C. F. Heuser of Spillville was
a business caller last Wednesday.
Fred Reum went to Chicago on
Saturday night, on a business trip.
Mrs. Eugene Hallman has been
visiting her son at Austin for several
days.
w. w. Hunter of Lyle, Mimi.
was an over Sunday visitor in De-
corah.
Mrs. A. F. Porter has been Wis
iting relatives at Hawkeye since Sat
urday.
Emil Borlaug of Calmar was an
over Sunday guest of his brother
Joseph.
Louis Wepler has been spend
ing the past week in Minneapolis,
visiting.
20. G. Watros of Orleans town
ship was a DEBORAH business visitor
Monday.
Wall paper remnants in one and
two room lots, cheap at Parman's
drug store.
The ground hog saw his shadow
on Friday, so we're in for it for six
weeks more.
"A. H. Frettheim has been at
Canton, S. d. the past week, on a
business trip.
Miss Rose McCabe went to Du-
buque last Thursday, to enter st.
Joseph's College.
M. Courtney was DEBORAH
business visitor from Button town
ship on Saturday.
E. j. Curtin arrived home Fri
day from his business trip to Beach
and Sterling, n. ID.
Valentines ranging in prices of
1c to $500 each at Parman's drug
and jewelry store.
MIR. II. II. Dalaker of Military
township was a pleasant business
caller last Wednesday.
Miss Julia Fossum concluded
her visit here last Wednesday and
returned to Minneapolis.
F. w. Haase arrived home yes
gterday from a business trip to Chi
afeago and Milwaukee.
sc.+--Wili aBiddinger arrived home on
Sunday from Chicago, where he had
been on a business trip,
s@Geofge Pfister and sop Alvin
= We're down from Locust last Wednes-
day, ON business trip.
var Hans Teslow arrived home Sun
day morning from Chicago, where he
attended the auto show.
j, w. Mott was. down from
gresco over Sunday, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Mott.
George Child has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. E. Kidder at Har-
mony, Mimi. the past week.
Miss Lurana Warner of the city
r schools spent Sunday at the home OF
her parents in Mason City.
H. C. Hjerleid and VIM. Ingvold-
stad arrived home Monday from a
business trip to Minneapolis.
Miss Alma Uhley concluded hei
visit with her sister, Miss Mary, on
Friday and returned to Castalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McMullen
and Mrs. G. Kinneson departed or
Friday on trip to Vegerville, Can.
ada.
Miss Helma Spencer concluded
her visit with Miss Mabel Roney or
Friday, and returned to Leroy, Min
nesota.
DIR. and Mrs. H. II. Thomas ar
rived home Friday from lie Grange
ILL.,, where they had been VISITING
Mrs. II. S. Bulls arrived home
Thursday from her visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Reeves
at McGregor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-02-07

Foley Kidney Pills will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. r. A. Eng
bretson. Feb
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-02-07
WANT COLUMN.


Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than ten cents.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-04
BIRDS AS FARMERS ALLY

hours, which fact, If q weeks feedino
was calculated, means that at leasi
10000 insects and worms We're cauebt
by only two of the birds. Yellow.
throated warblers ave been observed
to eat 60 to 20 brentwood lice I'm thross
birds and phoebes also are good insect
traps. Crickets. apple tree lice AND
small moths form yer 80 per cent Of
their diet.
The champion worm finder is tn.
woodpecker. For hours 1t pecks away
after the enemies OF the trees. A CON.
.servative estimate for the averar,
days work OF a wOodpecker is III;
worms and grubs.
A single MEADOW lark saves $25
worth OF hay and alfalfa I'm cvery
township, 1T is estimated, by it's de-
struction OF grasshoppers. weed seeds
and army worms Fox sparrows, NOT
English sparrows. IRE very beneficial
agents i'm the fight on the crop pests,
in the stomachs of these sparrows.
Turtle doves are SO per cent insectiv-
orous. One doves craw confined 3.10S
wild grass and weed seeds. A great de-
stroyer OF lice. field vermin and chinch
bugs is Bob White" Quails nave been
killed i'm insect-infested localities
whose pellets invariably held from
5000 to 5000 pigeon grass seeds
very troublesome pest. Persons who
have to contend with pigeon grass
should protect the quails especially. In
n of these birds o than 1900
seeds of pigweed were found.
Prairie chickens and phcasants live
principally on grasshoppers, locusts
and worms. Thousands of
wecvils and beetles are killed by tho
red-winged blackbird. Mice, gophera
and small lizards are destroyed by
owls and the smaller variety of hawks
In Kansas $50 species are known. OF
these there are 46 species of game
birds-every insect eating-13a
kinds are mainly ins%ectivorous; IS spec
cies carnivorous (nleat eating); 81
mainly s%rainivorous { weed seed eat
ing); 81 species are rare or accidental.
and only three species-the Cooper
hawk the English sparrow and tha
sharp-shinned hawk-are more harm,
full than useful.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-04
Saw the Job He Wanted.

Chicago News: The immigrant
agent. with Clancy in tow. pro-
ceeded in search of work for him.
The prospective employer was a
building contractor. They found him
on an eminence overlooking Il wide va
cant lot, newly become a scene of
busting activity. The immigrant
gazed at the unwonted spectacle viii,
curious eyes.
What a the man dor" demanded
the contractor.
Anything in the line OF unskiIIed
labor" replied the agent, 'and he is
quick to learn
The contractor turned to the amin
cant and half jokingly INQUIRED
Which one of those jobs would Won
like to have?"
The Immigrant swept the field with .
contemplative eye. What's that n,al,
doing"? he demanded. pointing wiln
II hand. II mean the a sjttin,,
down-not the other wild the slcdge."
III is holding the drill"
rs that all he does?"
Yes"
rs he on the pay roll?"
Yes"
Clancy drew a long breath OF satis-
faction and said. GIVE me the Job
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-04

ter drinking my glass ] tool the extra
glass to my wife in the cabin. and we
az liked it and from that time we had
II because it gave us an appetite and
ilad a very pleasant taste.
During my ministry in Washington
l USED to entertain and l was very fond
oil champagne. | remember on one oc-
casion I had a great gathering and
some OF my American friends wanted
10 ~atura me. But instead of their
saturating me, / saturated them, and
IL ended by many of them being car
fled downstairs, so you will see | have
peen a very good drinker.
.Ihen on n occasion i went to Il
summer resort where there was a
great hotel, and a lady presented me
with a bottle of whisky. 1t was called
Kentucky whisky. 1t was very good.
! took 1T home and used to drink it and
" was very nice. But the result of all
this is. although 1 have found that
strong drink-champagne, cocktails and
whisky-very pleasant to the taste, l
found 1t was no healthy. So, some
years ago. after my return to China,
l was converted to what you may call
q vegetarian, but I call sanitarian. 1
am not strictly vegetarian, because j
take milk and eggs, which v~egetarians
DO not. 1t is a non-flesh diet, l used
70 DE q moderate drinker Of wine, but
now ! am a total abstainer In that re-
spect. The result is that 1 feel much
stronger n healthier-stronger physi-
'cally, mentally and morally"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-04
CHANCES on the Moons Surface

ternal and accidental impulse it follows
that the phenomenon observed on Ia
quet is only q temporary one; after
reaching its greatest development 1T
ought to diminish, and this is precisely
what is shown by the observations of
MIR. Korn. .....
"These e%niglnatic variations OF the
lunar craters are not excessively rare.
Tho observations made recently ON the
crater Linnaeus recall those that nave
just been mentioned. In 1645. Hevelius
saw the crater in full shadow. A short
sometimes as G. crater, sometimes az
a white spot. Riccioli in 1858. and
Schroter in 17SS, noted it as q small
Very brilliant, white spot. Lohrmam
in 1924 and Nader in 1887, indicated it
Schmidt. about 1s4s, estimated that i,
was 10 miles wide n 1000 feet deep:
nearly a quarter CT q Gentry later. In
1856, the same observer sought for the
crater in vain. 1t lac disappeared and
was replaced by q white patch.
For the last 40 Years. Linnaeus has
been the subject Of numerous discus
sions. According to w. III. Pickering.
the white patch decreases under the
action of the sun, as if it We're a de-
post of frost or ice. The eminent selen-
ographer Piliseux thinks that we
should not be too hasty in coming to q
conclusion, n that the variations in
the diameter of the spot may be due
only to q phenomenon OF physiological
optics.
Just as earthquakes and volcanic
phenomena are not distributed by
chance on our globe. we may suppose
that it is the same on the moon. and
that the vast and deep depression of
the sea of Serenity corresponds to one
OF the ancient points OF weakness on
the lunar surface. Perhaps there are
still manifested there feeble eruptive
actions, with emission of vapors-car-
honic acid, for instance.
IF such We're the reality. the moon
would not be an altogether dead world;
she would be undergoing still some geo.
logic SpasnS'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-04
Mr.. Wu's First Cocktail

From a Report of a Temperance Meeting
in Shangai in the China Press.
DIR. Palmorc of st. Louis, Mo, asked
for a few words from H. e. WI Ting
fang. whom he designated as "the dis
tinguished Chinaman." DIR. WI replied.
saying:
Il came here to listen to the elo-
quence of DIR. Wilder. / did not expect
to be called upon to say anything ON a
subject like this. because on this sub
1ect l must plead g%uilty-on this Dues
ton. That is, up to a few years ago l
was a moderate drinker.
II used to drink Chinese wine. and
when went abroad ! could not help
drinking European or American vine
:! remember the first time ! drank a
cocktail. ! neve knew that / In China
On my first voyage to San Francisco
IN the midst OF my Journey one day /
passed the purser's room. 1t was ahont
lunch time. There were about half a
dozen gentlemen there and they invited
me to go In. What is the ,nattarS,
Come, let's have n little drink said
they. said. What In III. You will
like IT, they said; It viii give vo,, -
good appetite :
'The purser had o Japanese acrvant
VINO brought In n tray with glasses f,,ii
OF what ] aftcrward learned war cocL.
tAll, aud there waS an extra glass for
me y drank II. and II wa 80 deli
cIous. said: " y wis give he a good
appetite would Ike my wife 10 trv
some. Have you another CLASP AZ
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-04
From the Kansas City Star.

Farmers in this country lose, annual
IL in field and orchard products
$500. 0O0. 900 to $l,35O,0 900, 900. Chlllch
bugs. catcrpillars. weevils and thous-
ands OF Otner species of injurious IN
scots are the loss makers They ravage
and destroy fields of grain.
and gardens. Birds, the natural enemy
of insects and the salvation of farmers
whose fields arc infested with insects,
are relentlessl' slaughtered. A bulletin
recently issued from The Kansas CITY
Agricultural college gives some aston
1ShthE results OF Investigations IHto ehc
lives of birds.
Birds eliminate bugs and weevils and
worms with amazing rapidity. When
one bird is killed, 100 to more h 90
900 insects or their larvae escape TO do
more harm. say the Investigators.
Nearly every species of bird feeds
greedily on insects. The robin Is a
wonderful. One was watched carefully
for three hours and in that time 1t dug
up and ate 1865 cut worms. Another
robin was fed "a green caterpillars IN
less than six hours and its appetite was
not satiticd. In the stomach of N
young robin IL weeks old, 81 large
grasshopperS We're found.
Catbirds and bluebirds are equally
voracious. A catbird, recently killed by
a boys toy bow, had eight measuring
worms and IA horned beetles i'm its pei
let. From six bluebirds We're taken 95
leaf-eating moths and 25 ~caterpillars.
Orioles are gluttons for click beetles
and stink bugs. A few orioles when
not mclested can keep a potato patch
frecr oi The customary potato bugs
than Paris green or lead arsenate.
The thrush. considered a dainty bird,
cats from IL to 80 field and tree grubs
every day. Even the little aristocratic
Wren delights in a big cankerworm. In
fact, this bird is 90 per cent insectivor-
ous-which means that 80 per cent of
what it eats is insects. BY an actual
count one pair of these tiny house
wrens carried to their young 1000 in
sects in one day, or nearly 10000 be-
fore the young ones were self support
ing.
The red-eyed vireos have been seen
to feed their nestlings 1875 times in two
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-04
From the Literary Digest,

The moon is commonly spoken of as
q dead world. If this refers to. the alb
selce of life, whether animal or vege-
table, the term is doubtless just, though
even here ii applies With eXactness only
To the surface. We do not know What
vestiges of atmosphere, With accom-
panyins organic life. may Turk in the
profound caNernS and assures of our
satellites crust. If the word dead"
however. is intended to exclude ply
sical and chemical changes, evidence
is strongly against it. Alterations. pos
sibly due to ON form of volcanic or
seismic action, have frequently been
observed. and although some %astrono-
mers are still skeptical. the weight of
evidence seems strongly in favor of
the actual occurrence of these alter
ations. In a recent issue of the Revue
Scientifique (Paris. September 23), some
of the latest observations are recorded
and discussed. These have to do with
changes on the crater Taquet. one of
the smaller of the lunar ''craters'' or
ring mountains. About a week after
the new moon, this crater disappears
entirely and is replaced by a white
patch, which disappears in it's turn
after 4 few days aud gives place to the
familiar ~fing-shaped appearance. Says
the French scientific paper we are
quoting:
The author that under the
action OF certain geologic phenomena,
which are still active in certain points
of the lunar surface. Civilizations of va
por escape from the great depths of
the crater Taquet and also from other
chasins, which would explain the vari-
ations of aspect observed in different
regions. During the long and cold night
of our satellite, this vapor would be
Condensed at the bottom of the abyss,
after Which it would evaporate as the
f1rst rays of the sun touched it AMI
would fill the crater With a cloudy
mass. Finally, the crater would empty
entirely by the total evaporation of its
contents, under the heat of the solar
radiation. Ii we p that these
eXhalations are the result OF an in
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-04
A Chicago Porter.

Victor Smith in the New York prc.a.
And-a lady from Boston. Scene-PuiI-
man car. entering st. Louis. Porter
ob%sequiously whisk- grooming woman
passenger. After lingering expectgn,iy
he receives a tip-a scent nickel. lie
looks at 1t critically, h drops In into
the cuspid0r, remarking dcIanfly.
t.Ah'm er portah frum Chicago" Open
this window" commands the woman.
He obeys. whereupon she stoopa. picks
up the cuspidor and empties II upon
the track. then. drawing herself w
haughtily. observes. I'm a lady from,
Boston," When. In the station. every
passenger had left the ear, the porte.
said the conductor: "Los dat nickel,
en- Ah'm er fool. It teaches mo er ies.
oon. howsomedever. never ter fool wld
NOM o. desc Yankee women. Why. dey
ain or woma through de whole WA.
who'd Of. thought o. castin dat MD "a
on dc roadside when dey knowed ~
wanted It."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-04

religion; then knelt. still praying, and
obeisance. p%rostrating themselves
before Allah h Merciful. the Compassion
ate. The reverence Of their devotion was
perfect. and wholly free from the self
conscious shamcfastness hat I should
felt. supposing that I. the magistrate,
suspended court to pray there in pub.
". Islam II . mans religion. q manly re-
101on: there u something 1ne In the faith
eAAe takes men WI to pray before the
49, Of ~, q the Wiz vsranda Of q police
ooust.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
CROWNED HEADS
ON PLAYING CARDS
Emperor William Chooses Them
for Kings-statesmen for
Knaves-Actresses Aces.

Berlin, Oct. N.-Many Of the crowned
heads of Europe will hardly feel fat
tered by the action Of the Kaiser In
depicting the lineaments of themselves
or their relatives on a pack of playing
ca rds which ne has designed.
The queen of hearts shows the por-
trait of Queen Victoria twho was the
Kaisers grandmotLer); the Dowager
Queen of Italy Is the queen Of dia-
monds; the late Empress Elizabeth Of
Austria the queen of clubs. and the
Czarina the queen Of spades
Pope leo XIII is the king Of spades
the late King Humbert the king Of
clubs. Leopold of Belgium the king Of
diamonds. while the Kaiser himself will
appears as the king Of hearts.
The Kaiser possibly expresses his
opinion of statesmen by alotting the
features of Bismarck. Gladstone, Crispi
and Waldeck- Rousseau to the four
knaves.
While to his partially for actresses
Is attributed the delicate compliment
Of representing the four aces by the
four prettest actresses In Europe. whose
names. however, have not yet been
divulged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES

At Centennial Field--vermont 9, Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College Z.
At Centennial Field-williston Seminary
10, Vermont Seconds 0.
At Cambridge-Harvard IS. Amherst
At West Point-Yale 8, Army 0.
At Providence-Brown 30. Pennsyl-
vania I.
At williamstown-Dartm 81.
Williams 0.
At Ithaca-Pennsylvania state 90.
Cornell g.
At Medford-Tufts "a. Bowdoin 0.
At STANDARDIZATION Cross :. Spring
field T. s o.
At New York--Wesleyan &c. New
York University 0; Rhode Island State
6. Fordham 0.
At Waterville-Colby So. Boston Col
lege 0.
At Lewiston-Bates %. Fort McKin-
ley o.
At Orono-Maine ~ Anselm o.
At Worcester-New Hampshiir STATE
I. Worcester P. ]. g.
At Pittsburg-Carlisle A., Pittsburg
At Observation-Disclosures -, Trinity :.
AT Easton. Pa.-Lafayettc IA. Ur-
sinus 0.
At South bethlehem. Pa.-Iehigh -.
Haverford 0.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Fl, Navy
At Clinton. n. Y.-Hamilton "a. Mid.
dlcbury o.
At Canton. y. Y.-Norwich -. st
Lawrence 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 Purdue o.
At Lawrence. Kans.-Drake s. Kan
sas o.
At Omaha-Creighton IS, Marquette
At Atlanta, Ga.-Vanderbilt 49,
Georgia 0.
At Chester. Penn.-Dickinson Col
lege SO, Pennsylvania Military College
10.
At acknowledgements state 49,,
University Of Cincinnati 13.
At Chicago-Chicago "a, Iowa II.
AT Observation-Disclosures IS, Ne
braska 0.
At Wooster--Denison 3. Wooster g.
At Hoboken-Rensselaer :, Stevens
Institute 0.
At Lansing. Mich.--M. A. c., SO,
Olivet 0.
At Washington-Villano 20. Cath
Ollie University I.
At College Park. Md.--Maryland Ag-
ricultural College So. University Of
Maryland 6.
At Charlottesville. Va.--Virginia Mil
itary Institute 10, University OF Vir-
Einia o.
At Observation-Disclosures 0. Union 0.
PREP. SCHOOL GAMES.
At Rutland-Rutland II. S. 3. Bellows
Falls H. :. 0.
At Montpelier-Whitcom high OF
Bethel ~. Montpelier Seminary 0.
At SaXtons River-Vermont Acad-
envy ~. St Andrews g.
At Keene. n. H.-Brattleboro IL s.
&c. Keene II. $. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
OFFICIAL RECORD or DAY
SENATE-MORNING.

The Senate was called to order by the
MISUNDERSTANDING and devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by the chaplain.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. 1s.-An act providing for rebuilding
a courthouse jail and jailer's residence
for the county of Lamoille.
HOUSE BILL REFERRED.
the universalist convention Of Vermont
and the Province Of Quebec. To commit
tee on corporations.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
s. 35.-By Mr. Hewey, amending act
relating to automobile or motor vehicle
number plates and motor cycle seals,
10 committee on highways and bridges.
s, $,-By Mr.. Henry. an act In addi-
lion to No. ll6 Of acts OF 1910. relating to
Incorporation Of villages and amend
ment OF city and village charters. PRO
v'des for filing certified copy Of charter
or amendments with secretary of state,
10 committee on municipal corporations,
JOINT RESOLUTION REFERRED.
Providing for printing report of COM
mission on conservation of natural re-
sources To committee on printing.
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
JOINT resolution granting tho use OF
Representatives hall to the Officers' Re.
union society and Eighth Vermont regi-
mental association for the evening OF
November l.
oh motion OF Mr.. Pollard, the Senate
at l0:2S adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
HoUsE-AFTERNooN.
THIRD READING ORDERED.

THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. s.-Relating to the payment Of costs
in criminal causes.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
II, Ito repeal No 900 and No. 3Ol Of
the acts Of 1910. relating to bounties on
porcupines. commonly known as hedge.
hogs.
Mr. Billings Of Woodstock favored the
repeal Of the law as did Mr.. Crosby of
Brnttlcboro Mr., Gage OF Weathersfield,
Mr.. Clayton OF Londonderry. Mr. Ryder
OF Rockingham MIR. Orvis Of Man
chester wanted the law kept OH the books
another two years. ana Mr.. varney of
Bristol. Mr., Adams Of Marlboro. Mr.
Chesley of Sheffield and Mr.. Hapgood
OF Peru opposed repeal.
Tho yeas and nays were demanded by
Mr. Billings Of Woodstock, and resulted
as follows: Yeas ~. nays ia, and the
bill was refused a third reading
SENATE BILLS REFERRED.
8. H.-Relating to the publication
known as vermont Court Procedure. -
To state library committee.
The speaker announced as the commit.
tee on the part of the House, relating
to the taking Of data In respect to taxa,
ton Of personal property, Mr. Wells OF
WHITING Mr., Aldrich Of At. John sbury
ana Mr. Campbell of Norwich.
On motion of Mr.. Proctor of Proctor
the Heuee At &hyee o'clock antouyueA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
FIVE MEN JOIN IN
KILLING WOMAN
Three Arrested Refuse to Tell
Who They Are-Chauffeur
Brought Police.

Stratfori, Conn, Oct. 22.-An un.
woman. apparently an 1tal-
ian, was shot to death tonight near
the Putney cemetery. several mil s
from here by members OF party of
FIVE men. sail to be from New York
but who have been Irving in Bridge
port for the last few days. Three OF
the party have been arrested but the
police have so far beer unable to
learn their names The other MEM
bers of the party are still at large.
All are said to be Italians.
Two members OF the party went -
Bridgeport garage tonight. nircl
an automobile and secured William
Hall as chauffeur. The party stop
ped on a side street and three 9th Or
chine. After travelling several miles,
Hall was ordered to stop his machine
and the Ave men and the woman got
out
Hall was then told to turn around and
come back for the party. He proceeded
to do so when he heard five shots. Hall
put on full speed and came to STRAIT
ford where he notified the authorities.
Constable Judson. Deputy Sheriff Will
liams and others got into the automobile
and drove to the spot. On the way out
they arrested one of the men. In the
mean time the Shelton police had been
notified and they arrested two other
men.
The woman's body was found along
the roadside with five bullets In her
head.
The three men were taken to the
Bridgeport police station where they re-
fused to make their identity known. Hall
says that all In the party had been
drinking.
Later It was learned that the name
of the dead women was Rose White OF
Bridgeport. The men arrested are Joe
Buonna. Joseph Notes and Frank Priz-
richeni, all Of New York.