davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
IA HAND BAG OR POCKET BOOK

IA Hand Bag or Pocket Book will certainly please mother or sister as well as the "only girl" besides being sensible its a practical gift; one that will be remembered for its Usefulness. Pocket Books are priced at Si.Oo up; Leath- CT Hand Bags S2.oo up.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
IN THE JEWELRY SECTION

In the Jewelry section is a very wide choice of pretty and useful articles that are very reasonably priced and can be chosen in a very few minutes; plain or fancy Pins, in sets or separate. Brooches, Cuff Links, Lavalieres, Rosary Beads, Stick Pins, Hat Pins, also Perfumes, in large or small bot
 ties, Combination Boxes and hundred of other articles suitable for gifts /
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
BOUDOIR CAPS DaintiIy Trimmed for Gifts

While many women buy them for their daintineSs, others find them a real service; here are many new and novel ideas of net, lace and lawn as well as silk, daintily trimmed with laces and ribbons, priced at 59C S1.OO and SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
PYRALINE IVORY

A gift of Pyraline Ivory wear is one of the most thoughtful of gifts, every day through out the year it will lend its attractiveness to the boudoir and every day prove its useful ness to its owner. There is something de- lightfully personal about such a gift moreover it is gift that will be acceptable to any woman and may be bought by per sons of all circumstances.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
GARDNER LAKE

Mrs. May Daniels has returned to Norwich after visiting Mrs. $. A. Dol beare.
 Fred Fish of Leffingwell is building a large cattle shed for s. A. Dol5eare.
 Miss Ethel Champlin is visiting in Hatford.
 Earl D. Lewis is visiting Sydney A. Dolbeare.
 Mrs. O. F. Boynton has returned to Norwich after visiting her son, N. D. Boynton.
 Miss Ethel Champlin spent the week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
APRONS-PRETTY AND
 PRACTICAL FOR GIFTS

A good assortment of fancy Aprons as well as all the cor rect sort for service are here; made of swiss, lawn and organdie, trimmed with dainty faces and fancy ribbons, priced at 29c, 39c, s9c, 75c, 89c and .S1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
JEWETT CITY

Miss Lida Guillotte received this letter Tuesday from her brother in France:
 Nov. 27, 1918.
 Dear Sister:-I received your last letter and was very glad to hear from you, dear sister. believe me. The weather has been fine here, but it rains today and I have got the blues. I wish you had been here to see our Thanksgiving dinner. We had turkey and it was fine. I am near Bordeaux. It is the first tine we have been near Ia big plE~so since I came to France but l was very busy fighting the Ger mans. The sons of guns. And now they have just what they wanted and believe me, I am glad it is over! think I will get home pretty soon, and 1t can't come soon enough for me- I was in every drive this summer and was very, very lucky. I know there was someone praying for me and God has answered the prayers. I was in the Verdun drive, Chauteau-T -Thier- ry, and was twenty three days fight ing through the Argonne woods, and we did some fighting, believe me! It was through hell, but now I have a lot to tell you about when I get home. l have seen one picture show this; week, the first since April You see was busy fighting those d. Huns! You should have seen those FrE1ch- men, how glad they are! You should have heard them cheer the night the armistice was signed and they were Lall vive de joie; and talk about rais- | ing h. out here! Now they are getting ready to take us home again and it can't come too soon for me Will close. with love to you and the rest.
 1 Your loving brother,
 Mrs. Annie R. Green and family have been enjoying a few days visit I fl om Mrs. Greens nephew, Howard D. Palmer of Hope Valley. R. l., who is on a short furlough from U. S. S i Western Sea, after his second trip te France. He enlisted in the government 1 service about year ago as ships car penter's mate.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Con- 1 gregational church meets this after noon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage.
 Misses Jennie Roy and Blanche l Mectau are two Red Cross member, ship drive solicitors, offering theii services in place of two young ladiel l who could not serve.
 Charles Barber and Leon More, Ehave been honorably discharged iron the service and are at home.
 Dance tonight, Phoenix hall. Dan ielson, Goodyear Singing Orchestra adv.
 Rev. J. B. Aldrich, Rev. D. M. An
 thony, Mrs. W. c. Jeffers Mrs. W. R
 Burdick, Mrs. L. D. Howe, Mrs. Sa
 rah Tracy, Mrs. Samuel Geer, Will
 liam Robertson, Jr., and MT. and Mrs
 Tlbert H. Anthony attended the meet
 ing of the Methodist laymen in Nor
 Wich Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
HANDKERCHIEFS THE ALWAYS POPULAR
 GIFTS

Of course Handkerchiefs are included in your Christmas list. They are gifts that are appreciated for Men, Women and Children, always useful, always welcome. We have every kind of Handkerchiefs you will want to buy, sepa- rate of by the box.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19

end at North Lyme, the guest of MT. and Mrs: F. Miner.
 Mrs. F. Lefingwell and daughter Of Lefingwell visited Mrs. Eugene Lei fingWell one day last week.
 Ingalls Brothers moved their saw mill last week from Glassbrener's lot to North Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
UNION

F'itzEfenfy Paine of Abingdon recent ly visited his uncle. L. N. Reed.
 Mir. La Bonte of Souttbridge was through this town last week buying furS. @
 Mir. and Mrs. B. Sellew of Hartford visited relatives on Marcy Hill Friday
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge visited her sister, Mrs. G L. Baker the first of rhe week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
NOVELTY SECTION

In the Novelty section are tables full of sensible and practical gifts, including Toilet Sets and Manicuring Sets that will make ideal gifts. Toilet Sets to 12 pieces are priced as low as S4.98 and up to S12.5o a set. Manicuring Sets to 9 pieces are priced at SIPS and up to $3.oS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
COLCHESTER

Harry Lazinsk was calling on fiends In Norwich Tuesday.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of D., 'et in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. De election of officers resulted as NIlows: Chancellor commander. Cliff
 rd c. King; vice chancellor, ", l..
 Spencer; prelate. William Curgen- fn; master of work, George Gilmore; Feper of records and seals, F. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
NECKNEAR-A TIMELY GIFT SUGGESTION

Neckwear in the daintiest and most charming of styles Gifts that will long remain a pleasant reminder of their donor. Our wide assortment assures you a satisfactory choice, priced at SC, S1.oo, SIPS, S1.5O and S2.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19

ford for the week end the guest of friends.
 Miss Florence, of Cromwell, was the week end guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. E. T. Smith,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19

days.
 died in Westfeld, Mass, was held at local undertaking parlors Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. MT. Clark was a brother of Martin Clark of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
CUT GLASS AND CHINA FOR GIFTS

The section devoted to China and Cut Glass represents a complete line of articles suit able for gift giving. They are not only sensible gifts but practical and will be ap- breciated the year around.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
A BOX OF FINE STATIONERY
 MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT

A box of fine Stationery will please friend especially the kind of attractive boxes we have at BOG, Soc, 89c and up to $500, with envelopes in regular or long shapes, several shades to select from.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
PLAINFIELD

Harold Burke, a student at Holy Cross college. is visiting relatives in Pawtucket, R, I.
 Dance tonight, Phoenix hall. Dan ielson, Goodyear Singing Orchestra adv. as
 Tuesday night the Plainfeld basket ball stars played Putnam Trade school. The game was ollesided as usually is the case with the Plainf1eld Stars. The score was 59 to 2.
 Helen Curran was a business caller in town Wednesday.
 Some self made folks seem to have found the material at bargain counter
 Science tells us that mans body >is nearly 90 per cent. water-and still the prohibitionists complain. e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19

Time--Two 20-minute periods. At tendance 1SS. Referee, George Kent. Scorer, Collins. Timer, Dupuis.
 Miss Rela Pratte was out of doors Wednesday for the. first time out in two months due to illness.
 Jack Landry is in Worcester for the weekend, calling on his sister.
 MT. and Mrs. Haywood are in Prov idence on business.
 Dance tonight, Phoenix hall, Dan ielson, Goodyear Singing Orchestra adv.
 Private Nightingale of the s. A. T. C., has been discharged and is at home
 Samuel King has been out of ice for the last two weeks and has bought of the U. S. Finishing Co. at Sterling and also in Jewett City.
 Fred Burton has been i'll.
 Charles Cote has returned from Great Falls. Montana, because of III health.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19
UMBRELLAS-FOR EVERY MEMBER
 OF THE FAMILY

When in doubt what to give, buy him or her an Umbrella, and you won't go wrong, for it is one of the most useful and service able gifts one could buy. It will be ap- preciated the whole year around
 We have good selection in plain or fancy handles, for Men, Women and Children, priced as low as SIPS and up to. $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19

work, Daniel Jourett was playing in hard luck, but came out with three baskets to his credit. Putnam State Trade school boys managed to get basket in the second half bp hard work, being the only one that they got in the entire game and Booson got that one. The boys played in the following positions:
 P. H. S. P. S. T. s. Jourett -................. Passamore
 Right Forward. Nc4IOAIdlI sa'''...- ...-......s LeSL6f
 Left Forward. Dougherty .................. Booson
 Center. cLlltn .'......-,.,......... DoSnalS
 Right Guard. fAlleH .-..... OTySOu
 Left Guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-19

Miss Lida Guillotte received this letter Tuesday from her brother in France:
 No,- o7 1o1o
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Come to the Ready-to-Wear Section With Us First
Plush Coats

So silky as to rival finest furs. Moth
ing so durable-few fabrics so rich in
appearance. Not common plushy ma
terials, but made to initiate so skilfully
as to we'll deserve the names, "Sealettew
yukon Scalp and "Esquimettew Two
groupings
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Three Million Per Hour
Meat Bill of Nation

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Three million
collars an hour, 100000 day,
$l20,000,000 a week, is the record
breaking amount paid to the farm
RS of this country during the
month Just closed for live stock used
Tor meat purposes. This figure,
which is the estimate of experts al
he International Live Stock expo
sition, was made public there today
The farmers of this country are
now receiving over twice as mucl
for their hogs as before the war
and their shipm -rts are 10 to IS per
cent above normal. The price of
cattle and sheep also has decreased
enormously as compared with pre-
war figures.
In line with the prevailing high
prices or all live sock, the grand
champion steer Of the international
Live Stock exposition sold for $3.50
a ponnd, a total of $3.50 for Ike
one animal. Thomas E. Wilson IS
til: llyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

John II. Zimmerman, next Of kin, Mrs
Bertha zimmerman, Central City, la.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Nurse Sad Baud 8. Holt, next Of kin,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Holt, Sioux City, la.
Frank Oily, next Of kin, John j. Oily
Little Rock, la.
Clyde T.. Elliott, next Of kin, Mrs. Kath-
crime Elliott, Keszeta, la.
Plennie II. Williams, next of kin, James
Williamson, st. Charles, Ia.
Henry c. Mess, next Of kin, Fred c.
Mess, West Side, la.
Robert A. Nash, next of kin, Mrs
Frances Nash, Sioux City, la.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. Martin G. Sebraekin Ross, next
Of kin, DIR. v. A. Sebraekin Ross, Sioux
Falls, S. ID.
Corp. Walter Hisler, next OF kin, Geo.
Hisler, Iaurens, la.
Corp. Clarence C. Marchael, next Of kim
Mrs. Wiley Wright. Des MOines, la.
Corp. Gerald c. Hiatt, next of kin, VIM.
c. Hiatt, Conrad, la.
Christian Maier, next Of kin, Mrs. Bar
bara Maier. HOsmer, $. ID.
Chase Neville, next of kin, Mrs. Joseph
inc Neville, Stuart, la.
Peter f. Foley, next, of kin, John Foley,
Crocker, =. ID.
Vertus W. EIfert, next Of kin. John II.
Elfert, Madison, s. ID.
Emil A. Peterson. next of kin, Peter A.
Peterson. Lake Mills. In. >.-
Geo. A. Whiting, next Of kin, Mrs. Alice
Nicer Gregory, S. ID.
Charles II. Lemley, next Of kin, Mrs.
James ID. Lemley, Leon, la.
Robert c. MART, next or kin, Mrs. Kate
Blood, Cheyenne, WyO.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
- II r VWv
George, Des MOines, la.
Albert N. Larsen, next Of kin, Jens Lar
sen, Milford, 8. ID.
Curtis Trimmer, next off kin, Mrs. Peter
Trimmer, Melvin, Ia.
Alpheus U. Palmer. next of kin, Elmer
Thrapp, Manila. la.
WOUNDED Nightly.
Sergt. Vincent Wareka, next of kin.
Platte, $. ID.
Joseph Wnreisa, Platte, 8. d.
Corp. Cecil I. Hamm, next of kin, Louis
Hamm, Ames, la.
Willard @. Brown, next Of kin, Mrs.
Anna n. Brown. Sioux City, la.
Matthew T. Dawson, next of kin, Mrs.
John Clancy, Perry, la.
Wilbur A. Dickerson, next of kin, A. @.
Perry. Ia.
Roy Carmel, next Of kin, Carl s.
GarmeO, Salem, Ia.
Theodore Bernard Ffshbach, next of
kin, Matthias Fishbach, Dyersville, la.
Sherman Collett, next Of kin, Miss Ber-
nice Vanosdel, GRANVILLE, s, ID.
Roger w. Evans, next Of kin, Joseph
Evans, Linn Grove la.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Frank O. Engstrom, next Of kin, Mrs.
Mary Engstrom, Rawlins, WyO.
Charles NJ. Shaffer, next Of kin, Mrs.
Minnie S. Phillips, Sioux Rapids, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Cobb's Candies

those who have Boys Camp should busy that their
Candy wants met Saturday will be early You
may look high may look low you draw the East
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
After Your Baby Is Borl,
Think Now About the Time to Come
Afterwards.

When you hold in your arms your tiny
new infant, be sure that you can feel that
before its arrival you did all in your power
to give to it happy prenatal influence.
Scientists say that the thoughts and
feelings of the expectant mother greatly
affect the health and disposition of the
future infant.
For over half a century thousands of
women who have used the me-honored
remedy, Mothers Friend, say that they
entirely escaped nausea, nervousness and
that peculiar distressing feeling SO usual
where nature is unaided. They thus pre-
served wonderfully bright and happy
disposition. which reflects so markedly
upon the unborn child.
By the regular use of Mothers Friend
the muscles~are made and kept soft and
elastic to readily yield to natures demand
for expansion without the usual wrench
ing strain. The nerves are not drawn
upon, and as a consequence the expectant
mother is calm and serene and the nights
are not disturbed with nervous twitchings,
and the crisis is one of joy and happiness.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Company,
Dept X. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book. of value to
every woman and get bottle of Mothers
Friend from your druggist and begin a
treatment that will bring real results
Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
German Professors
Fear Republicans VIII
OppOSe Wilson Points

Berlin, Dec. 6.-(By Associated
Press.)-Eight hundred and forty
six members of the faculties of
German universities have signed
a statement demanding the earl
lest possible convocation of a ma
tional assembly. Among the rea-
sons given'by the signers is that
the new American congress which
comes into Office on March a
likely will be dominated by re-
publican imperialists who will OPP
pose President Wilson'S IA
points" The call concludes:
IF we desire an even halfway
tolerable peace which would serve
the vital interests of Germany we
must at least conclude a temper
airy peace before that time"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
American
Casualty List

Tho following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Saturday
morning, December 7:
KILLED IN AcrfoN.
Willie Fierstein, next of kin, John
Fierstein. Campbell, Neb.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. James w. Crigler, next of
kin, Mrs. Bernice Troudt, Nelson,
Neb.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Corp. Ardea D. Bowers, next of
Kin, Mrs. Mary E. Bowers, Lincoln.
Neb.
Charles v. Streeton, next of kim
Mrs. Florence Streeton, Galloway,
Neb.
John o. Thielen, next of kin, Will
liam F. Thielen, Bloomington, Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt. Thomas E. Ashton, next of
kin, Frank B. Ashton, Geneva, Neb.
Richard L. Harris, next of kin,
Mrs. Nelly L. Harris, Lincoln, Neb.
John Grin Hathaway, next of kin,
George William Hathaway, Farnam,
Neb.
Carl A. w. Maiden, next of kin,
Hans Maiden, Wayne Neb.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Corp. Leonard S. Banks, next of
kin, Swan Banks, FarnamcNeb.
Roy G. Dimond, next of kin, Mrs.
Pearl Dimond, Bingham, Neb.
Joseph G. Rupert, next of kin,
Miss Mary Rupert, St. Bernard,
Neb.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Friday after
noon, December s:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corp. Delbert E. Cooper, next of
kin Mrs. Grace Cooper, Hooper,
Neb.
Private Vincent ]. Fitzpatrick,
next of kin Edward Fitzpatrick,
Raymond, Neb.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED.
Private Albert ]. Anderson, next
Of kin Sarah Anderson, 2s12 Vic
tory boulevard Omaha, Neb.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corp. Victor>C. Lee, next of kin
Pearl Newman, Fremont, Neb.
Privates-
Henry William Daum, next of kin
J. L. Daum, Haigler, Neb.
Thomas I. Owens, next of kin
Mrs. Sylvia Owens, r. F. D. No. 3,
Omaha, Neb.
Carl ]. Mullins, next of kin Mrs
Josephine Mullins, Dunbar, Neb.
The following Iowa, South. Dakota and
Wyoming men are named in the casualty |
list given out by the government for Sat- |
ourday, December I:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Thomas j. station, snext Of kin, James |
II. Station, Ottumwa, la.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
. Charles c. Espy, next Of kin, Mrs. Nancy |
Espy, Centerville, la.
Floyd s. Evans. next of kin, James A.
Evans, Douglas, WyO.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
966 Pogrom Victims Buried; :
Other Bodies Lyinq in Ruins

Stockholm, Dec. 6.-Nine hundred
and sixty-six victims of the anti
Jewish outbreak in Lemberg, Ga
licia, have been buried so far, &C
cording to the newspaper Nowy
Dziennik of Cracow, as quoted by
the Jewish press bureau here. Many
bodies are yet lying in the ruins of
burned dwellings, it is added.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

pull from the West North South from any point the COM
that send to Boys in Camp will give
Joy than COBB'S CANDY
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Peaceful End of Peru-Chile
Fuss Believed to Be in Sight

Buenos Aires, Dec. 6.-The con-
tloversy between Chile and Peru is
approaching a peaceful solution,
La Nacion says it is informed by
reliable source, as a result of the
efforts of the State department and
the Uruguayan foreign office.
The newspapers informant says
that he two governments propose a
partial plebiscite and that the Chill
can and Peruvian foreign Offices are
disposed toward the proposal,
which contemplates the restoration
of a Pacific port to Bolivia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Party, Evening and Afternoon Slippers

then, we want word with you on party Slip
pers," for there are to be parties. People are
cheering up, and of right, should.
We are showing the newest models in Evening
and Afternoon Slippers, Daintiest of Pumps, in
patent, dull and bronze feathers. Satins in
t s5PsE, white st and delicate 81 to $40
May we quote few DEGREES of Dame
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
This is perhaps our last word on
Millinery

this year. From space will be taken with the
story of Holiday Wares mainly.
Miss Flanagan, she is the Millinery manageress,
called our attention to lot of Beautiful Hats. We
counted them up and found just 77-funny number
we couldn't help thinking of the game, 7 come H.
Those who are lucky enough to get to store Sat-
urday at a. m. in time for the opening of the Sale will
be just as lucky the uckest individual who ever sat
in the above game.
PRICE 400 EACH for Hats which have been priced
at $1,000 $1,000 and $780, and similar sold at
these prices There should not be left to tell the
tale at the closing hour
Do you remember the rhyme of your childhood
which ended with Some in Rags, Some Mays and One
in Velvet Gown? More than can have Velvet
Gown after Saturday, for, at the Silk Section, we will
offer for one day-all our 27-inch Costume o. no
Velvets, at per yard. Observation-Disclosures 1.JC
The usual price is $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

In all America no group of women have
willing to stint or deny themselves, than have
the women of Nebraska. And in all this great
state no women have shown greater willingness
to dig, delve and do than have the women of
Omaha. Our Hats are off to you, individually
and collectively and this is neither soft soap nor
shall we use the slangy, but really impressive
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

Fashion as to what is correct for special occa-
sions?
For Evening, Black Kids, Patent or Satin with
Buckle of Brilliants. Satin Slippers, color to
match gown, Slipper mounted in Brilliants. Gold
and Silver Pumps, plain tastefuly trimmed
Kid Pumps of Bronze with trimming of bronze
Beads.
Never before such showing of Buckles.
After all the gloom that we have suffered, every
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
No Ships on Way.

Washington, Dec. 6.-It was stat
ed officially at the State and Navy
department today that no American
warships were on their way to
Peru and that none had been order
ed there. A report from Lima yes
terday said several American cruis-
ers were expected to arrive in few
DAYS from San Francisc.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
ALCOHOL ON KIDNEYS

The constant, regular or irregular
use of beverages containing alcohol,
will sooner or later make trouble
for the kidneys. Sometimes an ex-
cess acid secretion is formed, but
usually the beginning of urinary
trouble is denoted by an excess al
kaline secretion giving rise to fire.
quent desire of urination, followed
by pain, burning, scalding, with If
ritation manifest in the passage. The
urine highly colored and strong of
oder should be corrected with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31
WILL BE PRACTICALLY DRY.

Ottawa, Ont, March 3h.-Canada, except for the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. will go dry at midnight to- morrow night, and at the end of the year the sale or manufacture of in- toxicatino liquors will be prohibited throughout the Dominion.
 The Federal order-in-co council about to come into effect will prohibit the transportation of liquor from any part of Canada into province which has prohibitory legislation, exceLt by per mission granted under physicians prescription, and then in mute quan- titles.
 The order-in-council has been hail ed by temperance advocates turnout the Dominion as the next best thing to total Dominion wide prohibition: As the order remains in effect until a year after peace is declared temper ance advocates expect, in tho interval, finally to win their fight for a De- minion7Wide prohibition law, affect. ing both the manufacture and sale oi alcoholic liquors, and are encouraged in their hope by the fact that non partisan government is .n power III Ottawa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-31

will die on the gallcws next Friday, notwiths tanding the fact that capital punishment has been abolished in Miss ouri. Lewis and two of his brothers were detected by a policeman while in the act of committing robbery in thls city. In the fight that followed two of the police officers were killed. Ora Lewis and one brother were convlcted of first degree murder. The third brother escaped and has never been found. The supreme court has held that the law abolishing capita punish ment cannot save Ora Lewis from the oallow, as it became operative after inc crime was committed.