davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths


20 Nest i-cIEn Street. SATURDAY. April
IT,. AIS Clark. beloved husband OF %cl-
I.s.Y,i.eg Tussdny at IL o'clock. Rev.
Midlothian. Va. -
'oiiii-Eunera OF rreston q. cobb. who
,o n,sl Sun4ay morninT. win take place
".clock from the chapel OF niiicy's under.
.sa;sE:ms esia Slishment Third am! Marshall
Ie,paias viii he taEsn 70 piiiwyn. nutKs
ua"; Funeral from Ehon Baptiy, Church
Haiiiinorr. Md. April T.. 1870 b''T is.6si
ard Sar's and Grt jaa nsl @;Tfn,n5 Of the late I:ish.
nHmsiH;ns.v ,. ( Teresa 6 Graham; .r,sEs::
Va one brother. John i. Grahain. OF Ills
InS; h'ir:ains nr. "a, her Cousins. AIRS.
neral tuesday 10 4, Nj. Sacred Hear, ca u
ih.,.ra!. Intcrm.n, Mount calvary.
''WvE! sHIha SIS;on 2, a,s hone; q:
in"Tn,nE, !o""nm Iirrrmann. in his Gftv-
'r""slai liz, I]Ssx: sS,n. Il s: i's" Il. Il. "ar'"r'
r%syidsnf sn,iii% ,i.% q rs?'' AZ 81 h M1nd !air
hhIril ~ i92n, a. 9;o5 :. ~, Mrs Nrsiorin
city, in The seventy. eight, year Of her
r r.. on ri"sral ,]@rEJces prinm,. from thG
o'clock. 1niernloni in HOLLYWOOD.
MAYNAnnaaDicd. April' Is 1870; $50 =.
rr ~; at r n %.snin Of ner Sis;4r' Mr.. C. !.
r., !c u MAYNARD: in thc seven;y. MIN
y yS;;. !! Of H. her Ar ags; Ihs an Il s s,sSa%nl. by Y. liz; IL.
and Il r. Maynari. OF Richm"nd: four
Wai.Is.. MIS- Mrs., lucy & g rI hFT"~ "ii M Mrs; NJ; n.
mmiin a.; Mrs' + brother, w; nf E Of s.; r""i;
mofyM"sai il \" 81. wednesaaS Sl'"'S' !"
MIIEENg3pi i'd az ga T. y. sunday:
SICK. poro,h% Deane Muffin. aG.d *
ia"1her. S 81. ana ~ sg MTa STy M iaihg5 nnG
one sister. Miss Iattic Mullen.
MCINTOSH The funeral service. of Mrs.
,., yir snIdnc rrf BsTs M aIns ac Tlss of x ,nG
i: i e! M OF ,ho q, H"'T %ss Sf r ii@r aGn-i s,la.
o'eiock.-- fn,e:meni a. Moliywaod.
rAIMoRE.nisd. Monday morning a,
william +: minor; in ihs sSss"Iy-,hIrd
year OF, her age. She ~ survived 10y, hrr
aEan J.. and live grandchildren. Funeral
from North Run Baptist Church. IIcnrico
Gonniy. al s:.o o-clocN
''"rarnI Directors 4
PIIAyr..EawIn rhsupii funciaI director
Ms sna HT ,si! Rana sGs esq ssss. Main Street.
Lost and Found 10
Hn asoS fIISS mn PHaT PI GToo sha s%Ps9;Si: be;
Commerce or on west bound Main ST. car.
Reward II returned to ic4 North Twenty.
eighth 81. Phone Randolph :o49-w.
DOG. AIItEDALE. ioR, since April 18th.
Answers TO tho name Nero" Hcnrico
County license tag No. I76. For liberal
reward rhone boulevard 328s.
MONEY-I-ost. yesterday on broad Street
near First, or on Laurel or Main. Street
Grove. small black nocketbook Containing
3i6: Rsward. No. 1924 Grove Ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

totals 80 I24it Totals "a 5:7i s
hattrd for rT.IgCsEcr IN eighth.
Sbhti"d Tor cIu:"$ Ia eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
Washington
PhIladripiIiii,

T"iala %slt27n Totals 81 o.7la
'i.tttce Tor o. Harris ia scv-nLh.
grated fof Ron IuC! ~ uin'h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
tuTaIu
kirhmnnfl.

.%,as 90 ~ . Totals - 2; .
,~liai''t ."- N.Cah" iu -'s,n
Sn$;,rL Tor renfoii IN pS,h.
tati-i :"T y "hortrr In ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

Detroit

r";ila So SIS !: Totals .3SII27la
.'.s"t; wh"n winning run was made.
sih,i-H for Oldham In ninth. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
~arnI Directors
Lost md Found

PIIAUF--:dwIn Phaup:. funeral director
and cmSalrntr. sos East Main Street.
Madison l3l. Randolph $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12

Anity. Ore. Nov. 1.-THE Sopo-
more class of the Amity high
school entertained the Freshmen
class. at the high school last even
ing. The Freshmen outnumhered
the Sophomore class so much that
they did net do the Freshies much
damage.
The local Parent Teachers meet
ing will be held on Monday even
Ing, This is a live orga nization and
the people are taking much inter-
est In il.
w II. Tovey left on Thursday
morning for Vancouver. Il. c.. from.
where he win sail for New Zealand.
his Old home. where he will visit
with his mother and other rela-
tives. Mr.. Tovet expects 20 be gone
about six months. the actual travel
Ing time will take almost two
months of this time.
Alvin Rierson, who has been in
Portland all summer and fall in
the employe of the Apperson Motor
Co., Is in Amity in the position as
mechanic at the Amity Garage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Youth and Pep
Big Features In
Coming Comedy

The greatest modern musical re-
vue, George Whites Scandals of
1918" which has suddenly come to
the fore In the largest cities in the
country holding the undisputeed
record for capacity attendance will
be the attraction at the Grand OPP
era house on Tuesday, November
t6. Heralded as one of the most
spectacular and gigantic entertain
inent of the season. THE Scandals
is generously supplied with snappy
comedy. tuneful music, lively dane
ing and big cast that slips on and
off the stage and keeps things NOV
ing at break neck rates of speed.
Prohibition, modern hotels. Long
Island murder trials. the Shin
my" as well as the H. c. L. and
other timely topics al come in for
their share of satirizing while
chorus of lovely Scandalmongers
each of whom is scaMalously
clever and amusing contribute
catchy songs that are warranted to
pass any fair board of censors.
The chief assets of the show are
youth that is saucy. joyful and ac-
tive and an abundance of pep and
zip. There is hardly a principal
who is over draft age and this APP
plies also to the ladies of the
chorus which breaks rule as of the
union by refusing to divulge
wrinkle. The irrepressible catch
me if-you-c spirit is expressed
first in George White, the origina-
tor of the Scandals of 1919" who
has assembled an array of mater
ial that in it's appeal, the book.
and lyrics being written by Arthur
Jackson and George White him
self. AS a close second comes the
music written by Richard Whiting.
Herbert Spencer and Al Gumble
ard holding third plate yet stimuli
taneously eclipsing all these is the
scenery designed by the Law stu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Assessors Seek
To Abolish Tax
Board OF State

The abolishment of the state tax
commission as now constituted
consisting of the governor, secre-
tary of state, state treasurer and
state tax commissioner-ani the
creation of a new commission Of
three members, two to be field men
will be sought at the next session
Of the state legislature according
to resolutions adopted by the state
assessors association in session
here Thursday.
Under the present plan, it is con-
tended, the county assessors are
completely at the mercy of the
public utilities when it comes to the
valuation of utility property. This
disadvantage. it is believed, would
be remedied under the proposed
plan inasmuch as the travelling
would be in a better
position to judge as between valu
ations on private and utility prop.
erty than is the commission as now
constituted.
A second plan for remedying the
present system, that of placing the
duties of the tax commission on the
shoulders of the public service
commission also found some sup
port at yesterdays session but not
so much as that of the new three
member commission.
The assessors also went on rec.
I'D n favoring the repeal Of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12

law requiring the taking of an agri'
cultural and horticultural census
annually. ne idea, it was contend
ed. is entirely impractical and re-
suits only in the presentation OF
data which is wholly Inaccurate ana
largely misleading.
Officers elected at today's session
were: President, F. P. Leinenweber
OF Clatsop county: vice. president
F. ]. Holman, Polk county; secre-
tary-treasurer, ]. p. Beyers OF Coos
county. A legislative committee
was named to consist of Assessor
Welch of Multnomah county, }. 5
Van Wrinkle of Linn county. w. b.
Cook of Coos county w. w. Calkins
of Douglas county and e. Coleman
of Jackson county.
A special committee was named
to draft a measure providing FOR
the proposed new tax commission
as follows: F. p. Leinenweber OF
Clatsop county. j. 3. Coleman OF
Jackson county, j. S. Van Wrinkle
of Linn county, J. P. Beyers OF
Coos county and C. f. walker or
Lane county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
|,R|y{pc:ie2tky'

/ Mr.. Rierson was here before for
about year and made good and
has many friends in this COM
munity.
Rev. A. +. Lacy, local pastor Of
the Methodist church spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Salem at
tending the two day Sunday school
institute held in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Walters, of
Fairbanks, Minnesota, are visiting
here at the home of Mr.. Walters
sister, Mrs j. G. Fitzgerald.
G. w. Day, now one Of the Sal
emites, was here this week looking
after his clover crop. Mr.. Day has
quite a field of clover here that on
account of the early fan rains he
was unable to get threshed and if
the present good weather continues
he will be able to save some of it
at least. sssex33X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alderman
moved to Portland on Tuesday of
this week to be with their sons who
iare both working in the city.
Word has been received here
that FLOYD Swartz, who is one old
time Amity young man, but of late
has been making his home in AL
berta, Canada, that he has en-
barked upon the sea of matrimony.
Officers elected at the Bellevue
Sunday school convention last
Sunday are given out as follows:
Mrs. Il. u. Henderson, of Sheridan,
president; Miss Gertie Rea of Am
ity. president; Mrs. Willard
Buel. Of Bellevue, secretary treas
urer. Children's. Division, Supt.
Mrs. Yates, Of Willamina, Young
Peoples Division, Supt. Mrs. Gates
of Gopher Valley. Adult Division,
Supt Rev. G.. o. Oliver of Sheridan
and Administration Division, Supt.
FL. j. Richter of Amity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Neu Faces On
Bearcat Glee
Club This Year

Two new faces appear this sea-
son in the Willamette varsity quar-
tet, which was picked wednesday
by Professor Hcbson. director.
The members are Harold En-
mel, first tenor, Edwin Socolofsky,
second tenor, Everett Craven, bari
tone, aud J. Fred McGrew, bass.
The quartet will prepare a reper-
toire of entirely new songs for the
coming season.
Misses Alma Wells and Lenora
Ramsey entertained Lorlei Blatch-
ford, Lucille Tucker, Mary Notson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Story Hour at
Library Set For
Saturday Morn

The first story hour Of the year
will be held at $3.50 Saturday morn
ing, Nov. 13. at the Salem Public
Library.
Stories will be given by repre-
sentatives from each of the Public
schools and conducted by Miss
Flora Case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
BY Ruth Lenorc Fisher

-
"A Salem this week is Harold
Henry. pianist. whose recital at
the Grand tonight leads all events
OF the week and is one of the par
amount musical events of the win
4 ter. Mr.. Henry comes in recital
under the management of the
Salem Music bureau which is in
charge OF Mrs. William Everett
Anderson, assisted by a group of
matrons. The program for tonight
is well balanced - and includes
one Of his own compositions The
Dancing Marionette." which al
ways elicits much praise. Mr..
Henry arrived in Salem Thursday
morning and Is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Brown.
During his brief sojourn here
Mr.. Henry is being feted with nu-
merous social attentions, one of
which was q dinner Thursday
night given by the Clifford
Browns.
Mrs. Thomas q. Kay and Miss
Marjory Kay returned Wednes-
day night from Portland where
they visited relatives for several
days.
f. A. Downs and Miss Mabel
Downs of Portland were guests
for Armistice day of the form
er's son ard daughter in law, DR..
and Mrs. Chester Downs.
On Tuesday DIR. and Mrs. downs
had as their guest DIR. Ralph M.
oDtson OF Portland DR.. Dotson
and DIR. Downs We're classmates
at John Hopkins university. In,
honor of their house guest, the
Downs etehained with m inform
al dinner at the hotel Marion
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lewis (Aza-
lea Young) left Wednesday night
for Albany, Cal. where they will
reside.
4 Mrs. Elmer Hulden and chill
dren Of Portland are in town for
several days visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Myers.
Mrs. s. McElns,l returned Wed~,
nesday from Lebanon where she
visited relatives for week. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter johnson and baby. who
are with them for a few days.
Mrs. William Marshall return
ed Tuese,'y night from Portland |
where she visited relatives for ten
days.
Miss Ella Hendricks of Me-
Minnville motored to Salem We'd
nesday and spent the day as the
guest Of Mrs. w. c. Kantner.
Harold Hagar has been in Sa- /
lem visiting his mother for few
days. He returned about mid
week to C'Ntskanie.
u. F.. Byrd of Spokane, who has
been visiting his mother. Mrs
Martha Byrd. and his brothers.
DR.. w. II. Byrd, DR.. Roy Byrd and |
i. A. Byrd, left Thursday for mis-
home in eastern Washington.
Mrs. w. T. Grier has returned |
from Portland whare she passed |
a few days visiting with her moth |
er, Mrs r. Packard.
Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin Jr., re-
turned Thursday from Portland |
where she visited friends for a sew |
eral days stay.
Miss Kathryn Gunnell who has
been suffering from a severe at
tack OF appendicitis. is slowy re-
covering and vii. 1t is hoped, soon
be abe to be back at her pace OF !,
business ar,ain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Salem Cops Hunt
WOOdburn Thief

Salem police are searching for
a burglar who last night robbed the
home of one Mr.. Courtney in
Woodburn. Officers were notified
of the burglary last night by tele-
phone.
One gold watch and gold ring
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12

This is an introduction of the
regular story hours given each
week of the school year for the
purpose of entertaining the little
folk and to cultivate an appreeia-
tion for better literature. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Friday, November !, !,

with a cameo set,,.-
Mr., Courtney sala ~
several trains last evs,. fa
edto observe any CHAR.
ciently suspicious in apD. =
warrant their arrest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12

Vivian Isham and Kathleen Lacoi
at dinner at Lausanne nan
wednesday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12

dios under the direction of Her.
! bert Ward. 1t is a creation of exr
! qu.site beauty in every detail.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
Lloyd George acusa a Mi
llerand de querer emu
lar a Napoleon
Ell Primer Min;stro ingles reclamo la
presencia en- la Conferences de San
Reno, de los Delegados
aiemanes

Mia, abril Comunican de San
Reno que en- la noche del domingo pa
sado, ell Primer Ministro Lloyd Geor-
ge hizo a Millerand, Jefe del Gabine-
tie frances, la alarmante proposition
de que los alemanes fueran invitados
a la Conferencia, habiendo sido apo
yado por el Primer Ministro italiano,
Nitti. Millerand protesto de la acti-
tud de Lloyd George, y este en- la de-
sagradbale discussion entablada, acu-
SO a aquel de que pretendia imitar a
Napoleon, invadiendo Y ocupando a
Alemania. La Conferencia Sc disolvio
con muy pocas formalidades, habien-
dose retirado Lloyd George con anti
cipacion a Millerand. Sc asegura que
Lloyd George Y Nitti vinieron a San
Reno con un plan acordado, rumo-
randose que ambos habian suscrito un
convenio personal antes de presentar-
Sc la Conferencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
La question Armenia

Londres, abril 23.-Se ha informa-
do semioficialmente en- esta capital
que 'el gobierno del Canada parece
que We, la posibilidad de aceptar ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
No frma la Paz

San Reno, abril 23.-Habid Kennel,
Presidente de la Comision nombrada
para el armisticio turco, ha publicado
un informe manifestando que Tur-
|quia nunca firmara ell tratado de paz
|conforme las condolences impuestas
por la nota recibida.
Ell referido jefe de la comision di-
ce: "Nosotros nos empefaremos mejor
en- hacer la guerra que no en- firrnar
a paz. ST los aliados intentaran obli-
amos frmar, haremos nuestra Sc
N. de guerra santa por todo el mum
do, mahometano."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
ACUSADO DE ESCALAMIENTO

Despues de una investigation hech;
por ell Fiscal, en- el case de Ernestt
Gonzalez, que va conocen, ,nuestros lee
torres, por haberlo publicado aver Ell
INIPARCIAL. fue acusado de escala-
miento en- primer grado, no hacienda
Sc case de la 'historia que cont6 Ia
policfa, pOr resultar inyerOsfmil. Ingre-
SO Ell preside.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
Nueva amenaza

Paris, abril 23.-Los peri6dicos de
aqui afrman que los corresponsales
americanos han descubierto que ell Go
bierno alenan esta hacienda esfuerzos
para alejar Inglaterra los Esta-
dos Unidos de Francia con objeto de
cue el ejercito aleman pueda acome-
ter nuevamente a Francia, aislada.
La noticia ha causado inquietud en- los
clrculos politicos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
BARCO con CARGA

BARCO CON GARCIA
Aver lego a este puerto procedente
de New York con carga para Puerto
Rico, ell vapor Lake Ontorio."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
UN AMIGO ENFERMO

En- su residencia de Santurce. Sc en-
cuentra enfermo de alglin cuidado,
nuestrO estimado amigo don Juan r.
Rodriguez, por cuya salud hacemos vo-
tos mas fervientes. FL seilor Rodriguez
es en- la actualidad manager de la Bo-
rinquen Trading Corporation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18

mandate de Armenia, Y dice que en-
el case de que los Estados Unidos re-
husen aceptarla, el gobierno del Cana
.da aceptara bajo la base de considerar
los gastos como un minimum y que
sean tropas inglesas las que Sc des-
tienen para mantener el orden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
Ell desarme aleman

Berlin, abril 23.-Ha circulado la
noticia por los clubs de esta capital
que el Gobierno aleman ha propuesto
a los poderes aliados que no Sc lie
We efecto el desarme de esta nacion
hasta tanto no empiece actuar la
Liga de las Naciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
Johnson en- San Reno

San Reno, abril 23.-El Embajador
americana johnson concurri6 la con-
ferencia de los Primeros Ministries es-
ia .manana,- -habiendo sido recibido
muy cordialmente.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02

 band in bed. I did not mean to XIII him and when I did not hear him cry out I spoke to him. Then I ran to the street, where I met doctor. He came to the house and said, He is dead. 1T went to Canada, went back to New Haven, and finally to New York city"
 During an investigation of the murder it was learned that Sokolow- sky. while pair agent of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. New Haven branch. and a daily worker in the in terests of that organization at Water bury. where he addressed the striking brass workers, was a secret agent for an organization financed by the fac tory owners.
 Left with friends in New Haven is pretty five-year-old daughter. Mrs. Sokolowsky did not dare write to these friends, fearing her hiding place here would be divulged.
 At headquarters, after she had signed the confession, Mrs. Sokolow- sky broke down once more and was led away to a cell. The police expect extradition papers will be speedily sent here from New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
WIFE CONFfSES
 KILLING HUSBAND
New Haven Woman Jealous of His
 P Good Looks

New York, Aug. Mrs. Alexandria sokolowsky, twenty-eisht widow of Frank sokolowsky. representative of the American Federation of Labor. who died of carbolic acid poisoning in their home at New Haven on June 26. was arrested, last night at 124th street and Eighth avenue by Detec- tives Repetto and Petrizzo of In- spector Gray's stan and locked up in police headquarters. charged with murder.
 The detectives say she confessed she threw acid on her husband as he slept. because she had found love letters in his clothing and wanted to spoil his good looks.
 Fell Dead on Porch.
 The Sokolowskys lived at No. 25 Beers street, New Haven. At about 33o o'clock on the morning of June 26 SokolowslSy, blinded. scared and choking. ran from his first floor apartment shouting: Doctor, Po- lice!" He fell dead upon the porch.
 Immediately afterward his wife sped to Bridgeport ifi a taxicab, paid the driver SIS from a roll of bills and vanished. She took s7o0 with her the police learned. Sokolowsky was one of the leaders in a strike of brass workers at Waterbury. and his death was at once suspected to have been caused by strikers opposed to the conciliatory attitude he had adopted during the strike.
 Sokolowsky was able to address the foeign strikers in several languages and upon one occasion spoke as though he had lost heart in the strike. He was strongly rebuked for his attitude. The police worked on the theory he was murdered by per sons opposed to his leadership until Mrs. Sokolowsky's absence became prolonged. Then a countrywide
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02


 s2b 4 description were sent fiiroushout the country.
 q. Detectives Repetto and Petrizzo were assigned to hunt for her in New York. Several days ago they learned that several women of Rus sian birth were employed as servants in Harlem. Mrs. Sokolowsky was born in Russia. They learned and be- lieved that she might be one of these servants.
 Admits She Is Fugitive.
 Last night they were at the 124th street corner when a diminutive woman approached. She was simply dressed and wore large tortoise shell glasses. The detectives waited until they had consulted the photograph and then questioned the woman. She at first denied she was Mrs. Soko- lowsky. but when confronted with the photograph admitted she was the woman sought.
 After severe questioning at head quarters Mrs. Sokolowsky, with tears streaming down her cheeks, signed a confession of guilt, the detectives say, the confession as given out by the police was worded thus:
 'I married Frank Sokolowsky in Canada in January, 1914. We went to live in New Haven. We lived hap oily for three years, and then he began to stay away. He told me he had business to attend to. He would stay away two weeks at a time. On June {, I found two letters written in English-a language I could not read very we'll.
 "I took them to a girl friend, and after reading them she told me they were love letters. On June 5, my husband went sto Brooklyn, but came back later inEthe night. wondered whether I could spoil his handsome looks. I tHought .of carbolic acid. The next day he wanted to go to Brooklyn, so I went with him. I saw the woman and saw that she was very much in love with him. A few days later at the Grand Central sta ton he told me he had to go to Jer- sey City. On June 24 I found an- other letter and on June 25 my hus- band began looking among some of his papers and I felt he was looking for the letter. He went out and came home about 1880 the next morning.
 Denies She Meant to Kill.
 During his absence I visited, a man, who said. It's too bad; your husband is going to divorce you so he can marry another woman.' At about o'clock on the morning of June 2s, I went to the medicine chest and filled a glass with car boiic acide I threw it on my hus-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
R6slll Store

YOU SHOULD KEEP IN TOUCH
 WITH OUR INFANTS
 DEPARTMENT. variety of ..
 MUSLIN AND pIMurY DRESSES, prettily trimmed with lace. also with rtnk and blue organdie.
 c Months to G years s1.O0 to s3.75. 4Long Slips and Skirts for the New Babies. st.O0 to sa.00.
 FlanneIette Skirts and Primers. Knit Jackets and Bootees.
 Story and Grown Baby Pants. eoc to Sf.0o.
 Muslin Bonnets. sizes 12 to Is. 2Dc to si.00 P. K. Hats in several styles. for the to years. roc to s2.0o. shirts and Banda in wool. and silk and wool.
 caildren's colored Dresses in Ging- ham and chambray. s2.so to s5-so. Plain and Figured voiles, ( to 14 years. sA.75 to S5.T5. Misses Bungalow Aprons. 2 to 1s years.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02

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