davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
WILL NEW YORK GIVE BOY OF 10 TO ELECTRIC CHAIR?
Brooklyn Women's Club and Other Organizations
Circularize Governor in Youths Behaf-Rec-
ord Shows Generous Spirit in the
Grip of Wanderust

full men have had in their boyhood az,
have lived to laugh over. A trp.,.
officer visited his mother one even;,~
In the preceding month, as he demcn
strated, Paul had skipped scandal
Gus number of days at school.
AS a result of the truant of,cs,,.
visit Paul was given his choice Of :.
tending school regularly or ouitt;,.
altogether. Even before then he ~
wanted to get n job. Soon af.erw.,d
the summer vacation came, and for
months he tried one job after anoths,
None suited him. He wanted outdoo,
work, ard such work he couldn't s,s
in New York
He went back TO school again in ~.
fall. was as discontented as ever ana
in December persuaded his mother -
let him strike out for himself e..
put him aboard a train bound f..
Bridgeport, Conn, with a ticket in
his hand and SIS in his pocket II.
was only fifteen then. but the moths,
contented herself with the thouob.
he was man-size.
In the Grip Of
the Wanderlust
Bridgeport didn't look as good >,
Paul close up as it had looked fron
distance. He stayed there only an
hour and half, sent telegam ~
his mother and struck for philaa.,-
phia. There he worked while ~,
an express company as a husky s,d
then moved on to the du Pom. plan.
at Carney's Point, \. j., opposite Viii.
mington, Del
The letters Paul wrote to his moths,
from Philadelphia and Carney's Point
were good manly letters. Any mother
might be proud of them. He wa, max.
ing his way in the world and wa,
satisfied with life. A good share of tn.
time he made his home in Y.M. c. A
dormitories.
After several months the wander.
lust renewed his grip. The trace o.
it is in the letters TO Dearest Mother
Sometimes Paul wrote of plans IA
travel on 20 the Pacific Coast: again
to ship for Europe. When he actuallv
did weigh anchor Paul came to nor.
at at lamp Meade in Delaware From
there he went to Akron, from Akron
TO Cleveland. from Cleveland to Dun.
KIRK, n. Y. where he worked for a
TIME IN vineyard; from Dunkirk TO
jamestown, and so on home.
SO long S he had been regularly
employed PauPs letters to his mother
were regular. Two or three of them
reached her every week. After ,.. ba
ie1t Carney's Point jobs were harder
to get. Occasional postcards took IN.
place of the letters. '
1t was rough sleddinp for Pan, il,
ONO, and rougher on the way East
once he had resolved to get back home
Mostly he Journeyed on freight trains
and when he reached New York bis
clothing was in tatters. w
October 10, 1917, was the cate of
psuIs return. That was his sixteenth
birthday. For II his rags and his CRIME
ms mother took him literally to her
paul's stepfather gave him an old
suit, and a hat and a pair of shoes
were bought to fill out his temporary
wardrobe. 1t wasn't exactly the cut.
MT that Paul would have picked to
wear on a canvass for work, and when
ne found it hard to get a Job he laid
the difficulty to mis- clothing He
wanted another suit. wanted it badly
and along came Eughey Davis.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Then He Was
Left to Himself

Harold died, and was buried at Lib
erty What spare time Mrs. Chapman
, had she had spent with him, and Paul.
perforce, had been permitted to run
Wild He didn't become wicked-just
Wild. He conceived dislike for school
and study. There were pieasanter
things to do with his time, he discov-
cred, than to sit in classroom.
Mrs. Chapman has called herself a
"half-time mother" That is an over
estimate. She didn't have time enough
to herself for half-time motherhood.
From early morning until evening her
work kept her away from her home.
Paul, who had been tremendously fond
OF his brother and had been restrained
by him, was his own master. He might
! go to school or not as he pleased. When
his numerous absences showed on the
report cards scolding was the worst
that could happen to him. His mother
didn't believe in corporal punishment
Left to himself Paul became law.
shiftless-but not bad. Just once he
got into trouble, when he and other
youngsters threw stones at a PASSING
train.
Perhaps as much to put a stronger
general manager over Paul as Tor anv
other reason, Mrs. Chapman married
again. Her second husband vas
younger than she. He was a man with
some material prospects, but one who
neither at that time nor now had n
sufficient earning capacity to meat oil
the bills.
MRS. Chapman kept on working. And
fsui continued to do largely as he
pleased
once again Paul got into trouble
sacn trouble as good many success-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

His first stop Of the day had been
arranged in advance; and some very
fne police work had been done Wilt
he slept. When Paul arrived to keep
his appointment detectives were on
hand to receive him. few minutes
later they were listening to his con-
fession of completely.
Manifestly surprised when told that
murder had been done, Paul at once
denied he had used his pistol. The
two guns found on the roof swere put
before him and he picked out the one
he had carried. There were seven
cartridges in the magazine, which
might have held nine. In the maga-
zine of the second pistol two car
tridges were left. Ten might have been
squeezed into it.
The fact that two cartridges were
missing out of the pistol which Paul
admitted having carried might have
meant much. Again it might have
meant little. By the closest police
calculation just eight shots had been
fired. Eight empty shells to CORE
spond had been found scattered about
the rooms behind the Regensburg store.
While Hughey's pistol was technically
nine-shooter, there might have been
ten cartridges in it when he cut loose.
They would have been a tight ft, but
the pistol would have held them and
discharged them. Ten cartridges to
start with, minus the two that were
left-eight fired. Eight shots fired
from Hughey's gun and eight car
tridges found where they had fallen
from the ejector; it tailed.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
Cash or Terms

THE ABOVE LIST IS SOME. OF OUR
 MODELS AND AN AVERAGE RANGE OF PRICES. CARS ARE DISPLAYED FROM s A. NJ. TO P. NJ. ON CEN TRAIL SCHOOL GROUNDS BE- TWEEN MONROE AND VAN BUR- FEN ON CENTER.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED TO BUY five or ten acre improved ranch near car line. Will pay part cash and balance monthly. If you want to sell phone 693 or call a. i've Wire oencv. 2 Cactus Way. Ii
 WANT some good houses to sell on reasonable terms. Johnston, 3l North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
For Rent-Land
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-TLree office rooms. second floor S-~nuu building. o7 N. Central Ave. Will rent singly or to- gether. Inquire room 20l Stroud Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
For Sale-Real Estate
GREENE x GRIFFIN'S REALTY BARGAINS

REALTY BARGAINS SOO-3 Lots With Small Houses Corner on S. 9th Ave. 95O-6O Feet Facing South Upon Lynwood St.-Chelsea Place Worth $120O-Will Build for
 Eou.
 s100O-Little Modern Home-Near S.
 1th Ave.-Lots of Shade. $21O0-Modern Brick Bungalow-Fac-
 ing South Upon East Moreland
 St.-s500 Cash.
 $30OO-Modern Furnished Brick Plas-
 tered Bungalow-Near Monroe
 Grammar School
 $3250-Modern Brick Bungalow-Fac-
 ing East on One of the Avenues Lots of Shade-Move Right
 In.
 
 s3250-Nice Little Modern Brick Home Just Finished Hardwood
 Floors-N. & D. Solar Heater
 Cement Porch. Steps and Walks -747 E. Willetta.-Home Build
 CTS Terms.
 s3SO0-Modern Brick Pebble Dashed
 Bungalow-Near the Capitol
 Some Furniture--SS00 Cash. s43OO-Evergreen Home Facing x. 2nd St., with Large Rooms and ?
 screen Torches Hardwood Floors Throughout-Big Lot
 5000 Cash.
 $5500-New Wentworth Home-Mod- ern in All Details-Night and Day Solar Heater-Big Lot
 south Frontage Immediate Possession.
 NEW HOMES Upon North First Street, This Way From McDow- ell the Home Builders Are Completing Brick Bungalows With White Cement Exterior Finish, Living and Dining Rooms to Be Finished With Five Coats of Enamel White
 These Bungalows Are Modern | in All Details. Including Light Fixture Stationary Wash Trays, Window Shades and
 Awnings for the Screen Torches Cement Walks, Steps and Torches; and the Material and | Workmanship Are First Class Particular attention Given ru Foundations and Roofs-10 Per
 Cent Cash, Balance Monthly | Houses Are Scarce Now and
 Will Be More So the Coming
 Fall-Now is the Golden Oppor-
 tunity l. Secure a Home-You 1 Cannot Lose on Any Buy You Make in PhOeniX-Open for h. | spection.
 CHELSEA PLACE HOME-Upor
 West Lynwood Street, in Chel-
 sea Place, the Home Builders
 Have Just Completed a Very At
 tractive Home-In Fact, One ot l the Most Attractive They Ever
 Bult-The House is Built ot
 Buff-Colored Press Brick Base
 ment and Furnace-Stationar
 Wash Trays-HardWood Floors
 Throughout-Living and Dining | Rooms Have All the Built ir
 Features and Are Finished ir
 White-The House Has Soutl | Facing With Large Cemen'
 Front Porch Extending Around
 to the East-Garage With Ce-
 ment Runways-Lot Is 65x154
 to an Alley-Everything Com plete and Ready to Move Into | and Will Be Sold to You Upor | the Home Builders Plan. MEADOWBROoK ACRE TRACTS
 Just East Indian School-Glen
 dale Car-s225 to s35O Per Trac
 10 Per Cent Cash-s10 Pc Month.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN Tel. 1904 .124 North First Ave
 Sl
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
For Sale-Automopiles USED CARS

Packard Touring, like new .... 5000 Falge~ touring, like new, wire
 wheels .H........ 1000 bulck truck 3o0 Cole "S' touring ............... 1000 Chalmers "6" touring ........... 1000 Ford speedster .................. 400 Ford truck .................. 400 Haynes "6," touring ............. 750 Hup "32, touring ............ 200 Mitchell roadster, like new ...... HOO Maxwell touring, 1918 .......... $50 Nash touring. wire wheels ....... 1900 Oldsmobile "S' touring .......... $50 Oakland '6" touring ............. 750 Overland touring, model 80 .... 550 Overland touring, model 7o .... 4o0 Studebaker "6," Touring ...... $50 Studebaker ::4,' Touring ...... 450 Willys "6' Touring .............. 14O0
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
For Sale-Real Estate

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD
 FARM
 If so see me, 1 own and will sell 32O acres of as fine rich level silt loam land, as there is in Arizona. fenceo and cross fenced. Buildings, impie ments and house furniture. plenty cheap water, will grow large crops of any kind. Near good R. R. town. Am leaving country, will sell at big loss. Price is right. Box II F Republican.
 ph
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

SUBURBAN BARGAIN 30 acres, miles out on paved road, small house, best of soil, A water. $250 per acre.
 HOLT REALTY co. w Adams h
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
SOME REAL BARGAINS

room brick, with ? screen porches,
 modern in every respect, hard
 wood floors. One block from
 paved street. Brand new"
 Price $3,25o. and very easy
 terms.
 room brick. pebble dash. screen
 porch. modern. Two lots on a
 good corner, paved street on one side. Lots of new houses
 in this location. Price s3.6O0 room pebble dash house. modern. eastern part of city, fine new shade, good location. Price
 s2.650. Good terms.
 room brick in the southern part of
 the city, with lots of shade.
 Will sell furnished or unfur-
 nished. Priced very reasonable. We handle the real bargains. TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co. Don't forget the new address.
 10S North Central Ave.
 Sh NICE rrame house with scIeer porch; lots of shade. Price s900; sl0t cash. $10 per month. Felix Natucki | s2 North First Ave, Room 9 gl
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
Wanted-Help, Female

WOMAN COOK for mine. small camp. $60 per month. Cook for peo- pie. north, mining camp, $6O a month. Chamber maid s30 board and room Two waitresses. city restaurant. SIC and board. Girls for light housework. s30 board and room. Live Wire Elm ployment Agency. Cactus Way. Phone ee3. ii WANTED-Mhite lady to help in kitchen; must be neat and clean. have experience in baking pies. Call be- tween and 4 or and 10. Fortier's Confectionery. POI West Washington.
 gh EXPERIENCED bookkeeper; per manent position. Box s5T- Republican.
 rb
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

HAVE OPENING with good future for bright energetic young man. age Is to 20 in shipping department, must give reference and be hustler. Ask for MT. McCalla, Western Auto Supply Agency. IA North Central Ave |
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

WANT TWO BOYS apout iweiNc years old for a few days. light inside work at good pay. Ask for Mr. Still, l41 North Central Ave. IL
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

WANTED-Tayior wants your goods He gets the prices. he sells every Sat urday. If you want to sell ct private sale. call him. He will come quickl. ana outbid anyone. Phone 1911 If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

PHONE l426 when in need of help Central Emp. and Real Estate agency. List your property with us. 19 Wall St.
 co
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

S5500-New Wentworth Home-Mod- ern in All Details-Night and Day Solar Heater-Big Lot south Frontage Immediate Possession.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
The Ryan Vehicle and
 Machinery Co. 1346-8 14O E. ADAMS ST. PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Wanted Miscellaneous
Walmeed.sE ord

Wanted-Ford touring ca. oI road ster. must be in good condition. State all particulars and give lowest cast price to Box 36F. Republican. fl
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

WANTED-Several hustlipg sales men. capable earning s200 per month. Experience unnecessary. Paul S. Kantz, 220 Nat. Bank of Arizona Bldg
 Phoenix. S-k
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

WANTED-Severalh hustling saiesmen, capable earning $200 per month Ex- perience unnecessary. Paul S. Kantz. 20 Nat. Bank of Ariz. Bldg, Phoenix.
 Sk
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE
 & EMPLOYMENT co. Stock brokers. live stock and chat tels. expert translators. List your prop erty with us.
 AT E. Washington-Phone 1922 If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
Wanted-He1p. Male

N A \ T l. D-Empty grain sacks. oho"niv Fned and Seed Co. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
For Sale-Automobiles

~sNeS~N~~~N~ss>~~~~~~ ~~~~s~~~sesN~~~~~e~se~~
 HATCHER Garage-Ford Roadster. Al condition, has just been overhauled. bargain for 1850. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

ELECTRIC FAN-We repair them. Remodeling furniture Co.,, 39 South First avenue. Phone 1479. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

MANTED-Experien bookkeepel living at Tempe to take charge of of flee. Apply at Pacific Creamery Co.'S office Tempe. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

WANTED-To rent land to plant 10 maize. b to SO acres or would take more. T. $. Roberds Route L 4
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

NAATED-Soiicitor and driver. Ap- ply at once. Mckean's Dye Works Third Ave. and Madison st
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF THE
PAYETTE-OREGON SLOPE IR.
RIGATTON DISTRICT.


Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of the Payette-
Oregon Slope Irrigation District, at a
meeting held September 2Sth. 1917.
levied an assessment on lands within
the District for the expenses of the
year 1917, as follows: for bond inter-
est and bond fund s1S,361.O2; for
maintenance fund $1S,36102, being
at the rate of S6.12S per irrigable
acre on the lands within the District.
And notice is further given that at
a meeting held on January Sth. 1918,
the said Board OF Directors levied a
special assessment on the lands with
in the District, as follows: for bond
interest and bond fund s5,S62.0O,
being az the rate of 800 per irriga-
BILE acre on the lands within the Dis
trict, and that said assessments are
now due and payable TO me. the un-
dersigned Collector OF said District.
at the office of the Board of Direct
ors. which is the one-story frame
building near the pumping house of
said District and located In the Sc
or. OF NV or. of Section 2. Township
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

"The people of oregon are entitled
to know my position on all matters OF
state and national Importance" an
nounced II. n. stanfield. last week
before starting on a tour OF the state
In the interest of his candidacy for
United States senator. 1T Is my in
tention to give them that information
rirst-hand. This plan OF campaign
will also give me an opportunity TO
gain more detailed information as 20
the state and It's needs. OF which. in
general wav. I already have consid-
erable knowledge"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

IL S, Range a., f. w. NJ. in Malhour
County, Oregon, aud that said assess
ment will be delinquent at o'clock
p. NJ. on tho last Monday In Febru-
airy 1918, towit, February 25th, 1918,
and that unless paid prior thereto,
five per cont will be added to the
amount thereof
HARRY X LATTIG,
Collector of the Payette- Oregon
Slope Irrigation District.
First publication Feb. 6. 1918.
Last publication Feb. %. 1915.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Mrs. II. c. Boyer returned today
from Baker.
Walter Glenn made a trip to his
feed grounds near Jameson this
week.
John Reed OF Boise was in Ontario
today.
Rev. g. II. Powell. general mis-
sionary OF the Episcopal church in the
district OF Eastern Oregon. will hold
sevices in the Masonic Hall next Sun
day. az 1890 .. m. wecome
Mrs. II. c. Boyer was called on
Monday to Baker on account OF the
serious Illness OF her mother.
Lient. John Vines OF Vale who re-
Gently transferred to the aviation corps
passed thru Ontario this week enroute
for Austin Texas.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
Town Topics 7ersely Told

w. w. Pogue of Buelah was In On
tario yesterday on business. The
folks up In that section of the coun-
try. says Mr.. Pogue have enjoyed a
mild winter. The north fork of the
Malheur froze over only once ali win
ter and that for but day.
Miss Margaret Cupp of Weiser and
Miss Freda Jimmerson OF Payette
were the guests OF Miss Layine Smith
for the Red Cross dance last Friday
Miss Jimmorson remained owe for the
week end.
G.. Il. secoy who has beeen combat
Ing sclatic rheumatism for some time
T. able to be about again.
d
Charles Bodln who has been res
ldent OF the Orchard thaot North
vest OF the city for some time. auc-
stoned his personal property on Mon
day and expects to move from this
section In the near futue.
o
Hugh Allen OF the Allen Shoe Go.
loft Tuesday for welsor and points
on the PIN road with his line OF foot
wear. He expects to gone for the
rest OF the week
a.
w. G. r. U. Auxiliary OF the Red
Cross held meeting at the home OF
Mrs. w E. Lees last Tuesday at
which az women we're present The
women OF the auxiliary are devoting
theIr attention to making many tall
ed bandages and dish towels and
hnndkerchiefs. etc Next Tuesday
the auxiliary will work at the Chap
ter rooms
]. NJ. Weaver OF Cow Valley. was
Ia Ontario this week spending few
days with his son-in-law. w. w. How
ard. county agricultural agent.
John Ray OF Nyssa stopped In nt
the Argus office Saturday 10 see
that the Argus continued to call at
hts home during 1913,
o.
Miss Helen Pook Df kingmgp KOl-
ouy was hte guest this week OF Mrs.
Ray Wilson.
Mrs G. G. Mueller OF Vale MAS the
guest OF Mrs. T. w. Ca'ggett on Tues
day and spent the afternoon at the
Red Cross rooms.
Mrs, +. d. Hall and Mrs. c. c.
red Cross rooms today. They came
varn for Nyssa knitters but were
disappointed.
Monte b. Gwinn OF Boise looked
after local interests here Saturday
aud Monday.
Miss Elnora Thornton OF Payette
accepted a position this week in the
office OF Brooke a Gallagher.
Thomas Logan OF che Brogan
country was In Ontario last satur- ,
day. Mr., Logan rs taking an interest
In the coming convention of the cat .
tie men which is 10 be held in On
tario. and Is coming down TO help
Ontario with the entertainment.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
GET THE GOPHER ,

See John Bachman about your GO
piers. will trap by the day, head
or month.
Moral--Get the gopher before he
gets you. Address. John Bachman,
box 10, Ostario Oregon 6 IT
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

IlOUsEwoRK wANTED--Day or
week. by competent woman. Phone
vanDuren Room,ug House. 1t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

FOR SALE fine thorough bred
Rhode Island roosters. ID. A. Hiles.
ontario. oregon. II
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

KEEP A PIG-All sizes and ages
Duroc hogs for sale.-F. s. Bailey.
como. 2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
NYSSA WOMAN N CHAMPION
RNiTTER IN THIS SECTION

. To Mrs. Addie Wilson OF Nys- I
= sa. aunt OF Wilson brothers of I
= Nyssa and Ontario belongs the I
= honor OF champion knitters % 4
= Malheur county. 30 far a. re- I
= ports have 80 far reached the I
= Argus office. I
= A week ago Coniey Wilson. I
= who enlisted and was assigned I
= duty Ia Salt Lake. received no Z
= tlce of a transfer 10 Florida and =
= and was issued summer under =
= wear for that ection, but when Z
. en- route through the Sunny Z
= South he hit a cold wave and<
= sent an 8. o. S. to his Nysss =
= brothers for sweater. The =
> wire cached Nyssa Saturday. .
. hut no khaki sweater was to be =
= had. On Sunday yarn was Sc :
= cured and Mrs. Wilson started =
= knitting the sweater and Mon =
y day noon No. 4.took the sweater =
D on It's way. The garment was =
b started and completed in eight =
. hours OF actual knitting. Need =
. less TO say Mrs. Wilson learned =
. 10 knit prior to the Great War. =
D = = = = = y = = = = = y . =
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH
SnntlnY SerNire,

Sunday services.
Low Mass. $3.50 q. m.
High Mass. 1890 q. m.
y. A. CAMPO. Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

]. NJ. Weaver OF Cow Valley. was
Ia Ontario this week spending a few
days with his son-in-law, w w. How
ard. county agricultural agent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

G. T.. Secoy who has beeen combat
ing sciatic rheumatism for some time
T. able 10 be about again.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-02-07

Hugh Allen OF the Allen Shoe Co
loft Tuesday for weiscr and points
on the PIN road with his line OF foo,
wear. He expects to gone for the
rest OF the week.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

other trouble on West Main street, last evening. He had blowout near Liberty street and stopped to make a tire change. Just as the change was finished Plainviile car came along. Dixon started his auto and tho trolley, going west bore down on him at a high rate of speed.
 MT. Dixon stopped and signalled to the motorn1an that he was stopping The motorman did not stop the car and the trolley struck Mr. Dixon's auto in the rear, driving it against F. R. Dolan's car, which was just ahead. The left side of the rear of Mr. Dix on's car was badly damaged and the steering gear was also put out of commission. The right side of MT. DOlnn's car was damaged.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

and put him out. Subsequently MS M n. Flynn was arrested for street "aIhins , and committed to the House ol In1 Good Shepherd. Custody Of ch'iN was given to MT. Flynn.
 Helen Szynbeck, who became ' bride at the age of IA years ano ""s ~ deserted by her husband in l9lo' te!i years after the marriage in this cl'9 :, was granted q divorce and custody o- three children. Her husband "a7 Faustin Szynbeck, now a bartender II" Bridgeport
 Earl Lincoln Adams was granted decree of divorce from his wife, Aoole Katie Nickerson Adams, now of parts unknown. Desertion was the grounds The couple were married at St. Johns bury, Vt, February 20, 1895, and ms wife left him on three occasions, ths last time about 7 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

association has enjoyed since it's or ganization. Many war problems have arisen since MT. Ramsay took office and he has disposed of these with unusual executive ability.
 Besides attending to his business af- ITS, Mr, Ramsay has foiI1d time to act as treasurer of the Halifax relief organizations of New England and New York. In this he has also shown exceptional ability and through his efforts the funds have been increased to a remarkable degree.