davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
SOCIETY NOTES

OoSAGA NoAGO
Mr.. Neil L. Rickel and Miss Dor
othy Heishey, of Harrisville town
ship, were quietly married by Rev. w.
]. Drew, Saturday, Nov. %.
The 500 club was entertained Mon
day evening with a chicken dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Chas.
Frank, on w. Liberty street.
The G. A. Il. will entertain the w.
R. Corps with an oyster dinner at the
next regular monthly meeting, We'd
nesday, Dec. 8. 1t is the annual cleo
tion of officers and all members are
requested to be present.
Mrs. Amanda Baker, chef at the
Princess restaurant, was called to her
home in Leroy last week Wednesday
to be present at the marriage of her
son, James Baker, to Miss Webber,
Of Burbank, the ceremony being per-
formed on Nov. 19.
Messrs. John Beck and Fred Boh-
ley went to Lodi Tuesday evening to
give a recital in the Congregational
church. This congregation has just
HlSVdlleu 34AVV organ anu Lne rec1Cal
was given as a sort of conservation
service.
Mrs. D. H. Beedle, of Elyria, Mr..
and Mrs. Corkell, of Dover Center,
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Caffee, of
Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wide
man, of Lafayette, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wideman Sun
day. 1t was their 62nd wedding an
niversary and they were presented
with very nice Victrola.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
WILL HOLD BAZAAR
HINCKLEY GRANGE HALL

Arrangements have been perfected
for a bazaar to be held in the Hinck-
ley Grange hall on Friday, Dec. IL.
Money received will be used to build a
memorial for the two Hinckley boys
who died in France.
Booths will have displays of
various kinds. Everyone is asked to
send in articles for display and sale.
Dinner will be served and contribu-
tions for both the dinner and the
bazaar are urged.
Geo. Emmett is president of the
Booster Club and is-with the aid of
the club-doing everything possible
to make this an enjoyable time and to
secure funds needed for a handsome
commemorative monument.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
THANKSGIVING GUESTS
HERE AND ELSEWHERE

Mrs. R. M. Mcdowell, Mrs. c. H.
Hewes, Mrs. o. H. Mcdowell and Miss
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Rowe
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. Nc
Dowell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hawley
and family, of Leroy, at Mr.. and
Mrs, Blake McDowell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Phillips and chill
dren, of Akron, with the Phillips
families at F. 0. Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Randall and
Mrs. Clarence Oviatt at Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oviatt's in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calvert and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Bryant
and daughter at Mrs. ]. T. Calvert's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Spitzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Spitzer and son, Amherst,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Woods and
daughters, with Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Newton, in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Tubbs. Misses
Millie and Helen Tubbs and Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tubbs and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Koons, Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Koons and family, at
Fred Koons'.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton and
Mrs. Alice Jewett. at Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sedgwick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Tolle and
daughter, Wanda, of Cleveland, Mrs.
L. F. Abbott and grandchildren, and
Mrs. E. G. Rounds at Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Emory's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hobart with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whipple, on Smith
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Earle and Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Earle and son, Lloyd,
at the home of Edgar Earle, Canton.
Miss Eleanor Wright, teacher at
Sharon, and Miss Ruth Wright, teach
er at Valley City, at fathers home
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hobart were
week end guests of their daughters
in Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Osborne and
son, Ralph, of Columbus, and Mr.. E.
v. Osborne, of Pataskala, are guests
at the home Of Mr.. H. M. Blakeslee
and family, w. Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Godlove and
daughter Lauranet, Mr.. Nelson Stear,
of Cleveland, Mr. Louis Coyle and
Miss Florence McGonagle, at Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Borger's.
There will be Thanksgiving party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Thomas, at Fem Corners, on Thurs
day. Among the invited guests are
George Hurlebaus and family, Ed.
Elder and family, M. J. Deyell and
family, Mrs. J. H. Gates and family,
VIM. Elder and the Misses Hazel
Buck and Fern Irwin, of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bibbins, at
Mr.. Bibbin's parents in Lodi.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. DeArmitt will
be guests of the Misses Margaret and
Kate Woke, in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Moode and son
Brayton, with friends in Ashland.
Miss Helen Hobart will be home
from Sandusky for the day and the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Andrews with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Rounds and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Berry in Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Edwards and
daughter, Nedra, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Creeton, in Cleveland.
Mr.. Walter Miller, Misses Eleanor
and Grace Lacy, of Cleveland, with
Mrs. e. w. Lacy.
Mrs. Norman West and daughter,
of Akron, Mrs. Lucy West, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Branch, at H. c. Vests.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
When In Cleveland Leave Your Car
The EUCLID SQUARE GARAGE co.
EAST ahsTREET- OF EUCLID


but could not get a deer or moose.
Snow was 8 feet deep, with noisy
crust formed but not strong enough
to bear one up. 1t made travelling so
noisy that game would not move and
hunters moving gave notice in ad-
vance of their coming. While the
party enjoyed the outing, and came
home improved physically, there was
considerable disappointment thai
hunting conditions were bad and
game hard to get.
Misses Ilah Jenne and the Misses
Marcella and Natalia Fisher will
spend the week end with friends in
Millersburg, O., guests of Mrs. Robt.
Stoner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
HOME is CROWDED FOR
62ND ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wideman, of
N. Broadway, were given surprise
Sunday when their children and grand
children came marching in on them
for good old fashioned house-warm-
ing. It was some little time before
the old people realized. that it was to
be sort of anniversary affair.
The occasion was the 62nd ami
versary, and their children made a
day of it. Mr.. and Mrs. Wideman
were presented with a handsome Vic
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
They left last Tuesday for St. Peters
hrrr Flo

Messrs. Ford Cannon and Charles
Wolf were Wadsworth visitors Sun
day night. They report a heavy fall
OF snow in Wadsworth-3 inches
and say that on their way home they
were forced to stop several times and
wipe off the windshield. Arriving at
the river Styx they ran out of the
snow storm, and found none what
ever in Medina.
Messrs. Clyde Jones, DR.. Freeman
and W. j. Fenton arrived home Sun
day evening from a four-weeks hunt
ing trip in Canada, near Algonac. The
party killed considerable small game
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
NEXT COTERIE MEETS
WITH MRS. ZIEGLER

Mrs. Ziegler will entertain the
Coterie next Tuesday. Program:
"Pharisees, Herodians and Scribes"
Mrs. Hatch
"Ancient Jerusalem. Mrs. Bryenton
"Modern, Jerusalem. :. :. Mrs. Wall
"Ancient Hebrews and Their Con-
nection with Egyptian History"
................ Mrs. Hendrickson
Music arranged by hostess. $50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
CHILDEN CELEBRATE
53RD ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolf were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Waffle, in Wads-
worth. With the rest of the chill
dren they met at the home in Wads-
worth to celebrate the 53rd anniver-
sary of this worthy couple.
There were four boys and two
girls born to the union, all of whom
were present but an invalid son who
lives in Cleveland. All carried bas-
kets and spread bountiful dinner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28

trola, well-filled baskets were carried
and the day ended in a feast fit for
the. gods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
THE LONGEST DAY.

Today, June 21st, is supposed to
be the longest in the year. Ouh
planet is now in appelion, that IS al
it's fartherest point from the sun,
Approximately ninety three million
miles. On December 21st the earth
wil be in perihelion, its nearest
approach, the orb then being about
ninety million miles from the day
god.
Our storm-tossed earth has made
it's orbit of six hundred million
miles since June 21st, 1918. In or
der to accomplish this celestian
Journey it has been travelling
through space at the rate Of seven
teen or eighteen miles a second
think Of it!
We read of the marvellous speed
of airships. Some would hail with
an opportunity to sail among the
clouds at a great velocity. But when
We consider the fact that we are
passengers on a planet which IS pas
sing through space at the speed OF
seventeen or eighteen miles sec
ond. tn space covered by an airplane
in a hour is insignificant.
The poem of Joseph Addison on
the wonders of the heavens was
one of the selections in the old
English Reader" text book OF
our greatgrandtathers. 1t is 9
jewel, although seldom read in this
daY of hurry and thoughtfulness.
The following is the last verse:
What though in solemn, silence all
Move round this dark terrestrial ball
What though no real voice nor sound
Amidst their radiant or5s be found;
Il. reasons ear they all rejoice,
Arb utter forth glorious voice;
Forever singing, as they shine,
''Ihe hand that made us is divine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21

trial. in the Circa;e Court O.. D.n-
w:&die County, ,.Jutse-s'Rotert C.
soisthaah presiding, for the past
four days. .s''.'s =
The jury reported 70 he eouri
Thursday afternoon that it was IN
possible for them n agree. They
stood five for conviction and seven
Tor acquittal. ..s,..-
Mckinney came near collapsing
,shen tue jury vas brought INTO
coart and tE.4 foreman stated that
icy were wide ! apart as to the
: rdict and AK, to be discharged.
P. II. Manr counsel for McKee,
neS, at once ma a motion for bal,
witch was grantoi by Judge South
d.! in the sum q 5000. Mckcnney
was unable to furnish the amount
and was remanded back to jail!
counsel STATING that tiey would en-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21

pcstponements, by the speechmak-
irgs, by inevitable wranglings. The
motive was doubtless noble, but 70 r
trnate will be the world if the con-
sequences are not evil.
s'No negotiatcr wished to serve
Ge,many. But she. was served. She
was pIostrate; she. was allowed to
got up. She was encouraged to
think her surrender was fnot:in fact
unconditional. She came to believe
SIZE was making a bargain, not hist
ening to a sentence after trial ana
ccnviciion.
"When parleys are long drawn
out they are likely to effect little
witness the Treaty of Client ant
the Peace of Vienna"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
THIRD SHIP IN HER ELEMENT

The giant steel freighter Vanada,
constructed at the plant of the Viz
ginia Shipbmlding Corporation,
was committed to the Potomac early
this afternoon in the presence of
large gathering of t..exandrians.
Washingtonians, and people residing
in the surrounding country. While
the area constituting the plant was
thickly crowded, there were large
gatherings on ncighboring hills and
in some cases housetops WERE utih-
liked as vantage points.
/ The Wanda is the third ship
which has been launched at this
place in less than four months. A
fourth (the Carratunk) will follow
in a short time. The Boshbish will
soon be in her wake, and during the
next three weeks the Chancock will
be consigned to her element. The
keel for the Bellyhoc (the seventh
of the fleet) will be laid Monday.
As was stated a few weeks ago,
when the Betsy Bell was launched.
that these modern steel steamers
will hail from Alexandria, and
carry the name of their home port
to the anTpodes.
While the gathering today was
large, the uncertain weather ccndi-
tons kept some away from the
scene who would otherwise have
been present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
THE COST OF DELAY

The suggestion that the time to
have written tho peace treaty was
November, not June, is often re-
pcated by people who have grown
tired OF the slow procedure of the
Peace Conference. The New York
Tribune says 'the terms should
have heen presented on the heels OF
the arnlistice. Costly is the blunder
sutton to enibody in the peace So
solution of all sorts Of complicated
and delaying problems.
Germany has been served by the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
QUESTION OF SANITY

During the trial of man for MUIR
der in Alexandria many years ago
The defense put alienists on the
stand for the purpose of making it
appea rthat the prisoner was irres-
ponsible at the time he assassinatad
a, man in the street. Among other
things, the alicnist said the fact
that person shed tears indicates
he or she is crazy. One of the
counsel for the prosecution asked
the witness if all children were
crazy, as all. at times, @yy; also if
Simcn Peter was crazy when he
shed tears upon realizing that ha
had denied his Lord and Master.
That questions of criminals san
ity should not be brought forward
during a criminal trial, was the idea
proposed yesterday by DR.. C. F. Nc
Doaald, CT New York, eminent psy-
cihatrist, before the American Med
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Association, which
bought its three day session in
nhi,adelnMa to an end last night.
Instead, the jury, according to Dr..
Mcdonald, should simply be asked
to pass upon the facts in the case
and decide whether or not the pris-
oner actually had committed the
crime. Under verdict of guilty, a
jury Of alienists should be called in
to pass upon the SANITY plea.
should such a plea be made, and
the findings reported to the court,
which then would be in better shape
to impose sentence.
.'Had this method been followed"
said he, 'the Thaw case would have
been disposed of in few hours,
Dr. Mcdonald declared and de-
plored the fact in declaring it, that
alenists of recent years had become.
objects Of ridicule as result of
teStifying in court upon questions of
sanity. To this ridicule, he said,
there had been added scorn and
suspicicn-iiot only by the public;
but. by the bar and the bench into
the .sbargain. He urged that the
English verdict of guilty. but IN
sane" be legalized in America
where the verdict of mot guilty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
ITALY ANGERED
Cabinet Resigns When Deputies Re-
fuse Vote cf Confidence

fuse Vote cf Confidence
Rome, June 21.-Premier Orlando
announced yesterday that his cabinet
had rendered its resignation to King
Victor Emmanuel, who had reserved
d5cision.
The statement was made after the
Chamber of Deputies had rejected
250 to IS. the premier's action for
the chamber to convene IN scorer
session to consider vote Of con-
fldence.
Before Orlando asked for secret
session he spoke at length on the
iraernational and internal situation
rs speech was adversely received
He was often interrupted by up
rcars which compelled him to cease
s.caking. When he suggested
secret session every political GROUP
ic;ned in q hostile demonstration
1.sny deputies left the chamber.
'fNever during the war have ma
items in general. and Italy in par
t.cu,ar, traveyscd such dark days,
said Orlando. 'Italy has not re-
frsed to collaborate i: the solution
offered by the peace delegates OF
other nations. but she remains firm
in the claim which the allies. in
Gorsed when she entered the war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
upon the grounds Of insanity" was

upon the grounds ofiirsantiy,'. was
the common. one.
He declared also that alienists for
use in such cases should be paid by
the State, and he urged that it was
absurd to call upon courts of law to
administer aDivine justice"
DIR. McDonald's stand upon the
question of equity, but insane,"
was supported by number OF
psychologists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
PENALTY TOO SEVERE

The Court of Criminal Appeals at
Austin, Texas, yesterday ruled that
life sentence in the penitentiary
IS too great for violation OF the
Texas prohibition laws. The opin-
len CT the lower courts was reversed
IN the case Of Mrs. S. Z. brittai!'
sentenced in lower courts for life for
alleged whisky sales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
.deavor to furn;s,, the. bail tolnor.

,deavor to furnish the bail tomor-
RVS. ir1. 1ct -.
ATcKenneys g was ~i:a LIN
all during the trial, the result OF
which was a severe blow to, her and
her parting with her husband, whose
innocence she has maintained ever
since his arrest, was 4 touching and
SD one. as she confidently expected
his acquittai
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
Twelve Men Were Divided, Five
Standing fer CONVICTION and
Seven for .tcauittal

Petersburg. Va. June 2E-lhe
case Of A. J. Mckinney. whose
tr:A! for the alleged murder of HeE-
nm Hoffman on the night of the
first day Of lasS, Marrh, resr!t@! N
a lung Jury. The, cas- has bo"H on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
PARTIES WILL
 BE HELD FOR
 LONELY GIRLS

A series of ''Coming-out parties' for lonely girls in New York was an- nounced today by the Churchwoman's s League for Patriotic Service to be held at the League. headquarters, s West filth street. beginning in Jan uary.
 Homesick girls are to be the guests of honor. but other girls who have passed successfully through their first New York season of loneliness will be welcomed as patronesses of the shy and lonesome "buds.' Stu dents, teachers, working girls, and professional women who have not yet found their place in New York, will be invited to make their bows to the tune of tea cups and spoons at the ChurchwOman'S League. The League members have been busy with the Episcopal Nationwide campaign for funds and workers, but in Janu- ary they will take up the cause of the lonely girl actively.
 There is a shortage of hospitality In New York; said Miss Agnes E. Warren, in charge of the Leagues committee on religious education. eve have learned to take care of our celebrity guests and our uniformed men admirably, but we still have the lonely young girl as a stranger with in our gates who must be welcomed. I have letters from students all over the city, asking for introductions to churches and rectOrs- They miss the church associations that were such an intimate part of their daily lives at home. The Churchwoman's League is therefore out to help them. Our teas will be get together occa- sions for them. In addition, we want church women to volunteer to act as hos1esses to these girls, to in vite them to their homes and to take them to church.
 The lonely girl Is only one of the concerns of Miss Warren's commit tee, which has been organized to rep resent the League in religious educa- ton in all it's phases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
Main floor, rear.
China of beauty and of service.

This is china of sort welcomesbecause it affords change from the dinner service in regular It does quarrel with that service when used with it. Rather Il harmonzes with it and both gain in effect.
 Sets for chocolate and salads and celery, com plete little tea sercesof several patterns in which col ors and gold attractivey combined with shapes $1. 50 to $2O.
 Dozens and dozens of different small (and large) pieces of quality and in some of the same patterns Variety ranges from bowls at $25O to little nappes and trays and such at but 25 cents.
 These are all from Japan, of nice weight, splendid in finish
 ROYAL DOULTON teapots just arrived from Eng land unique shapes with wide diversity of attrae- tive decoration,---$3 to $5.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
DIEI1-

WATSON-In Growers avenue, Black Rock, Thursday, Dee Il, 1919, General Thomas Lansdeu Watson, in his 72nd year
 Funeral services will be held at his late home, Growers avenue, Black Rock, on Saturday, 18th inst, at o'clock D. m-
 Kindly omit flowers. Burial iu Mountain Grove cemetery at con venience of family T11bsp PRENDERGAST - An anniversary requiem mass at St Augusdne's church. Friday. Dec IF. at 8:15 a. m- for the repose of the soul of the late William B. Prendergast Friends are invited to attend. FORD - In this city, Dec g, 1919, Margaret Martin. wife of Michael H- Ford of 1882 Main street
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 1897 Main street, on Friday, Dec. F, at 9=3D a. m, and from St Patrck's church at 10 a. m-. with a solemn high mass
 Interment at St MichaePs ceme- tsry- Automobile cortege- T10b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
Furs are genuine DeauteOuS comfort.

Genuine needful of Winter too, to every woman who would get benefit of the bracng keen air Of the cold 
 They protect without being burden. They insure warmth without restricting freedom of walking. They keep one very 'comfy' when driving. And what de lightful addition to ones Winter costume they are
 Beauties in plenty at command now
 Some of fine firm natlrau belts and some of fuTs cunningly dyed and made into clever forms
 Lynx and skunk the finest furs, with great dura- bity they combine rich effect There is fur which looks very like sver fox Of course the points of silvery heness are set in place ingeniOusy Ts splendid fur Skunk scarfs-$6O to $50 Skunk muffs$1O0 Black lynx sca1fs$11O Black lynx nauffs$45 to $70 Silver fox standardization Silver fox standardization -$1OO -$75 Georgette fox scarfs$65 to Taupe fox scarfs5O and $85 $65 Yvette fox scarfs--s6O Yvette fox muffs-$65 Black fox scarfs--$65 Black fox muffs---$7O and Yukon wolf scarfs--$5O to $80
 s7O Yukon wolf n1uffs--$35 to Taupe wolf scarfs---$29.5O to $50
 s7O Taupe wolf muffs--$35 to S395O Raccoon nuffs-S25 to $35 Squirrel scarfs425 to $65 Squirrel muffs$45 to $65 Cray wolf scarfs---64O Gray wolf mufs--$45 Australian pOsslm scarfs Australian possum muffs- $3O $40
 Hudson seal tie sea rfs-$39.50 and $45.
 foor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11

murder, which now seems to be the work of either Gabrielle or Russo will be cleared up when the latter IS apprehended.
 Two knives which are believed to be owned by members of the gang which participated in the fight at the corner of Willard and Pembroke streets, Sunday night, are now in the possession of the police, and have been sent to the Yale labora tories in New Haven for examination. Chemists in that place will analyze number Of dark spots which ap pear one the blade of each knife to determine whether the substance is human blood. It is understood that one knife was taken from Ga briero, and the other was owned by Russo.
 Patsy Frenzo, of 139 Willard street, whose home Rossignal visited Sunday night just hefore the mur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
Constable Shoots
 Youth Who Ran
 From Ref0rmatOry

New York, Dec. 11.---August O'Don- nell, 2e, of No 54S West 5oth street. who escaped from the reformatory at Cheshire, Conn, on Nov. s., was se- verely wounded last night by Con- stable Peter McGoldrick of Cheshire, who had trai1ed him to New York
 The contabIe saw O'Donneu stand ing at 10th avenue and 5Oth street about ' o'clock and was about to handcuf him when ODonnen struck him on the head with the handcufs and ran
 Although his head was severely cut, McGoldrick pursued him to the top floor of No 533 West 5Oth street, and after he was again knocked down by O'DonneI1, shot him O'Donnen was taken to Bellevue hospital COnsta ble McGoIdrtck said O'Donneu had es- capped from the reformatory three times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-11
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

der, testified yesterday that Russo came to his home shortly after the fight, and asked him to hide knife which he, Russo, had in his posses sion. Frenzo declares that Russo admitted stabbing Rossigna1.
 The police have a different version of the affair, however, and are hold ing Gabrielle under $5,000 bonds on a technical charge of breach of the peace on suspicion that he may be the man who committed the murder. No trace of Russo has been discov- cred as yet.