davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
WESTERLY

A spscsai meeting ef the members Of
the westerly town council was held IN
ths council chamber Thursday evening
ard It was voted to repeal the daylight
saving ordinance and await the action
Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. 1t was the opinion
Of the town fathers that by the time
Of The next regular council meeting on
Monday, April 4. definite action could
be taken and q new ordinance passed.
Friday morning tie. announcement
came from the New Haven company
that. It. would readtust its train sched-
ale 50 as to operate one hour earlier
- conform to daylight saving which
will be In effect frem April "a to the
last Sunday In September. which WI
be September 25th.
Ensien Daniel +. LaxlEfn Of Elm street
has returned from acruise Of nearly
three months on the U. s. S. North
Dakota Of the Atlantic feet. Ensigr
I.arkin was one of six Of the. lreservs
force offidefs TO sbe with the Atlan1s
feet. The North Dakota left Bostoa
on January 2, with the AlanticH fee
for Cuba and after passing through thu
Panama canal the fleet went as. fal
south as Callao, Peru. where the AT.
lantic and Pacific fleets were engaged
IN a combined sham battle for severa
days. Ensien Larl1in returned on the bat
tIeship Tennessee via the same routl
I. TO Hampton Roads, Va. He reports ;
delightful trip but one full Of activity
from the start to finish.
The world war memorial eomEitte'
Of Westerly Board of Trade and a com
mittee from Morrill, post. No. 81. Amer
Ican Legion. held joint meeting Thurs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

day Afternoon at the once ot the West
Eerlya Textile company and NUMEROUS
plans for the erection Of q suitable mem
orial. for. the ex-service men of Westerly
and Pawcatuck were discussed. It was
wisely decided to lay the matter on the
table for year or more when the moves
ment would be taken up again looking
for 8 memorial which would be . fitting
one.
LEGAL .xacsnios.
Frank Elliott of Boston was bis
mess caller here Thursday. 2
DR.. Fetter Of Boston. federal tester
is visiting at Hillandale farm.
Mrs. Louis ilrnold is spending = few
days fnsNew1 York city.
Byron Lewis Of New Haven Is visit.
ing at his home on Walnut street.
All cases were continued at the reg
ular session of the Third District court
held Friday morning, Judge Oliver II
Williams presiding. e.
The Catholic and Protestant churches
lsof Westerly have arranged fog specia
Easter music and services Easter Sun
day. Sa
Supt. w. Lester osBrien has announced
4 that extra service win be afforded thu
patrons of the Watch Hill branch Of thu
Shore Line Street Railway company Sun
| day afternoon Due to favorable beacl
weather, cars will be run Sunday aft
| ernoon at Las, 2.45. 3.45 and 4.45 ant
will returns from the Hill hourly from
2.1b up until SIS. This new schedule il
a tentative. one and the extra cars; viii
NOE be run II weather conditions a.,
unfavorable
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

born in wellington May Is, 1885, and
died last weeK, was buried in the willing
ton Hill cemetery.
w. C. Ruby started working on the
roads Monday. Besides his team, Edward
Murphy with q pair Of horses and Al
bert Parker with two pair Of horses are
working two scrapers being used.
Miss Frances Mersereau returned home
Wednesday after a weeks visit In Brock
i fyn, N. z. :
Dr.. Horace B. Sloat Of Hartford will
occupy the local pulpit Sunday next.
/. James. .LasbuFy OF RSpad Brook with
i two guests spent the week end at his
I bungalow in Daleville.
Robert Whitehouse spent Sunday at hi.
i home at Broad Brook.
The barn and shed at the rear Of tn,
parsonage have been torn down and TT,
garage moved to the rear.
Hans Hansen has new express car Il
Iuse in his business.
Monday Mrs. Hans Hansen took he
launt,s Mrs Wilbur, to the Hartford hos
Epital, where she will undergo an opera
ton.
Miss Vera Coleman Of New York Ia
: been spending a few days at The Studio
Edward 5DeWolf VENT this week to 81
i Adams, vt, on business trip. ~
SeIectman w. c. Ruby has : neS
; wheel-dive truck. 4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
ATTAWAUCAN

Miss Marguerite Mcconnell and Mrs
Carol Allen, teachers, are i'll. Miss Ber-
nice Cogswell and Mrs. Hope of Dayville
are substituting. s5..A s+ s1s
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell visited
at Central Village Sunday. 49,
Charles Weeks. ST.. has sold his auto
mobile tota purchaser from Providence.
John WEIGH has purcAased new an
tonobile. = Asat =
John Pechie. Jr., and Louis Pechie
spent Thursday at. Woonsocket. go :
Miss Aldeia Barabeault returned to
Manville Sunday after spending several
weeks at her home here.
Edwin Peabody Of East Kiilingly Wis:
TIED Sunday with Mrs. Emma Weaver.
| The moving pictures arei to be for The
benefit of the Boy Scouts The boys' or.
chestra will play several selections.
Sylvester Ozmun called on Miss Doro
thy Howard while at Boston last week
Mrs. Ella Oregon and daughter o.
Jewett scfty visited Mrs Chester Brown
Sunday
Representative Walter Frissell was q
Hartford three days this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
BALLoUvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace I. Goedhall and
laughter Marian of Union were recent
quests Of Mr.. GoodhaIrs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: Albert GoodhalL
Hector MacConnen. accompanied by
Donald MacIjearn. spent Saturday with
relatives in Norwich.
Mrs. Adelard Gauthier is a patient at
the Baclzus hospital, Norwich, recovering
from an operation performed there last
week. -
An airplans was seen Saturday after
noon passing soutlward over the village
az a high rate ofspeed.
Ahelard cauthier spent! Sunday in Nor
Wich.
Palms were blessed and distributed
Sunday at the Catholic church.
Balleuyflle school was7 closed in OBJ
bervance of Good Friday. Ballou mills
were in operation until Friday noon
when they shut down until Monday morn
ing. 4
Considerable excitement was furnished
early Saturday evening when the garage
owned by Ray W., Wlnppler was discov-
cred on IRE. The Ballou mills fire depart
ment responded to the alarm, but the
flames had gained such Roadway little
could be done. In the garage at the time
was Mr.. Whipple's Overland touring car
which was totally destroyed. Both garage
and machine were covered by insurance
AT the evening preaching service al
SIS Sunday Rev. Sylvester p Ozmur
4, preached a short sermon. At the En.
worth league meeting following the even
! ing service, Wilbur Cornell leader, tool
: for thta topic Jacobs Promissory Note
ms Sanday school orchestra played; al
bof pneett1Ss which were well ATTENDED
; Ms George HPray recently enter.
stained her mother, Mrs. Nettier Jacques
of East KiTlinkly, and fer.ssister. Mrs
Benoni Cole. Of Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lsabelfe and son
Ernest Of DayyilIe spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs John Labelle of Pleas.
ant View farm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
FRANKLIN,

Mrs. Nay Ross was a Norwich visitor
. Monday:
- Mrs. c. W. Grant was recent guese OF
= = = GIN ON. = ieii' " ~
Wallace Blakeslee Of lebanon was the
guest o. Arad Robinson Sunday.
Mrs.. Ernest Manning and children, who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Manning, have started for their new
home in Lafayette, Ind Mrs. Holder
Arnold, Mrs. Manning's mother, accom-.
panied. them.
Ralph Armstrong Of Boston and Ken.
neth Armstrong of Brown university
Providence, are at their home, called here
{ " the=iliness Of stheir father F. S. Arm
=. trong,
"a. Mrs. Everett Chappell is spending e
lew days in Plainville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
RICHMOND

Robert Cook is spending . few days
with Amy Weaver He was resident
of the place for many years. =
Ralph and Philip Moore were In
Crompton, Norwood, Lakewood and APP
ponaug Wednesday on business. g
Frank Bishop started 9plowing for Ed.
win Smith the latter end Of the week :,
Amy. Weaver had two nice pigs killed
Monday.
Philip Belmore was a caller at the
Mosher Webster place Sunday.
William Bacon with two other mer
was at Edwin Smiths Monday to inform
him of his brothers death
A number from this vicinity are work
ing at the sawmilF at Fine Sill.
Everett Moore is still very feeble.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
LAUREL GLEN

( Leonard Main and Frank Main ztteAa-
ed an auction in Norwich Tuesday.
Mrs. William Puthker has returned
wedding of her daughter, Miss Rose
Cress, and Mr.. Gladfellow. Mrs. Giadfel.
low, is well known here and friends wish
her great deal of happiness.
Virginia McCullock entertained her
little friends at a birthday party SatuE-
day afternoon with games and music. Re-
freshments were served. The little host
ess received many gifts.
George Edwards of Ashaway visited
his sister. Mrs. Myria Partelow. Monday.
Miss May Burdick of Providence called
lat the home other AUNT, MIRA Attaway
Main, Monday.
+ Attaway Main Is fire warden in this
aanfior tt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
WELLINGTON

The senate adopted the BIN authoriz-
ing the wellington Cemetery association
to take over the Moose Meadow cemetery
through the efforts Of Coll VI. H. Hall
A number Of people have pledged money
for improving and caring for the GENE
terry, the amount required being $3.50.
Francis Spooner visited Mrs Emily
Gardner recently zen route from New
Haven to Spencer, Mass.
The Girl Scouts, under the direction Of
their captain. Mrs. Geosge v. Smith, will
give a playa Modern Cinderella, at the
congregational church next week ~
W. C. Ruby has moved his sawfnill
from Mansfield too let near Daleville
schoo1house ss - ~
George Vintpn of EagleYiile, who was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
PENDLEToN HILL

Mrs. Oswald Koistine and the two lit.
tie girls who live with her left last Fri
day for New York to remain for two
weeks.
Mr.. Johnson Of Hartford officially Wis
tied the school this week,
Mrs. Stephen Saunders returned to her
home in Westerly Friday Of last week.
Miss Carrie. Ryder has given. hand
some Bibles to all the children in the
Sunday school who havs learned the
books of the Old and New Testaments.
Miss Sarah T. Palmer Of Townsend
vt, is spending the week at her home
here,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
EASTER CARDS.

Easter Post Cards, good assort-
ment, at 1oc a dozen, or each
Easter Cards and Booklets. each
with an envelope. at 1Oc each.
8 for 2se-at s for 2sc, or each
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
EASTER CANDY

Turtle EGGS, Marshmallow filed,
value 4ocsa ID, at. .,...a........ ssc
Turkey Dggs. Marshmallow /.
filled. value 4oc a lb, at. ..,... S3s
Robins Eggs. Cream filed,
value Acc a Id. at .....f........ sss
ace. Enterprise Chocolates, L.
kipes, ~ s.....>:........s...;'s''. 80
soc Empress Chocolates. "a
xmas, az .....s...,...,....i 81
900 IOvsll . cOxelrs Chocolates.
IS kinds, at ................. g.
Lowell & Cove1l's Chocolates il
boxes, at these special prices /:
Halt pound ............ 3Se to 3D.
one-pound ........... Csc to Sill
Two-pcund ........ $f.1s to. sis
A big variety Of Hard Candies TO
Easter-at zoe to Csc lb.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

ed further back than. the latter part of
the tenth century
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
cHlLDRENs DRESSES

a special. Iot Of chiIdren,s Dresses,
Ii FIVE attractive models--presses
that wash we'll and look we'll,
Dresses that. are thoroughly well
mazda, sizes 7 to IA years-speoiai
Price sTee. j
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
EXQUISITE CREATIONS OF MILLINERY ART

find sses and
skiu adaptations Hats Of disAetn
model that fashion fer Spring in
$685. $3.50 and Tes. So l.-. ~ = II
ehidrens trimmed essr-anS In.
prices are more reasonable than you would expect.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

!. EXTRAORDINARY VALUE HATS, AT $500
At this pries showing upwards Of 900 distinct models Dress
Hats for Women
aks and offered far below Bs
and visit Millinery Section and thsss 90
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
~. 81 "a {
PURSES BAGS

Leather Purses, black or coiors; IN :
GLIDING the newest styles-at 500
to 5000.
Silk Bags, in black, brown, taupe
and navy-at sd.29 TO $3.50.
A big showing OF Novelty Bags for
the younger folks and palmer styles
for the more conservative.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR EASTER

Buy them for personal use-buy
them for gifts. We make a very
extensive showing Of the most
wanted styles OF Women's Hand
ioerchiefs, in all the newest kinds Of
eInbroidery-at 12Lee, 15e and up to
soc. 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

Phoenix
Silk Hosiery :.
For Easter
At New Low Prices
Phoenix Silk Clicked Hes
iery, black, white and cordo.
van-New Priee............ 500
Phoenix Pure silk Hosiery,
Isle garter top black. white,
cordovan and gray - New
Frfee ...,...........-.. Sl.lo
Phoenix Pure silk Hosiery. .
semi-fashioned. Isle garter
top, black and white-Nsw
Price ......-............ $f.45.
Phoenix Outsise Pure SILK
Hosiery. black, white, cordo- - o.
van and gray-Nsw Price $f.45
Phoenix OUTSIDE Silk Hosiery,
semi fashioned. black and
white-New Price ......... $50
Phoenix Pure silk Hosiery,
full-fashioned, or three .-
seam," black, white; cotdo-
yah and gray-New Price. $1.s5
Phoenix Pure silk Hosiery. g
silk throughout, full-fash-s
ioned, black and white
New Price ........-...... $2.36
Phoenix OUTSIDE sink Hosiery, )
full5fashioned. black, white,
cordovan and gray - New
Price .................... $235
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
WoMENs NEcKWEAR

Women's Neckwear,- so petty and
dainty that a glance wilt impress
you with its beauty and value.
Lace Roll Collars, at 75es to $500.
Lace and Muslin vestees, at t125
to $500.
Collar and Cuf Sets, lace and mus
lin. at $1-25 to 500.
Lace Points. by the yard, at 75e to
$500.
at $50 to 500.
Yelling, in all the new, shades, blue,
dot or gray, tomato or brown and
plain colors' at Soc a yard,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
COATS AND WRAPS
cFIMDRERS SPRING COATS

good selection Of chdsns ess variety
models Pole Cloth ssss-Priee 5000
$1S6o. .. - strf 49, ~r+e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
EASTER SPECIALS

Soc Pompeian Beauty Powder, =
all shades. at ........,......... As
Piver's Azurea Face Powder.
formerly s1.5o. at. 49,. .,..,... SO
S1.25 Mavis Toilet Water, Az !.
ounce bottle. at :. .e..s.s,s...-css
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
EASTER SUGGESTIONS

Rosary Beads, a variety Of styles.
at SOC 70 1888. 81; = Z
Gold or silver-platea cruoihxes =
at CSC to $3.50. h =
my Prayer Book" by Father
Lasance, regular s1.s5 value, at s1.is
Other Prayer Books for Men.
Women and Children at Soc to
s4.es.
Bar Pins,s trimmed with white or
colored stones, dozens of styles =
at Soc to s4.sS. :
Pearl Beads, neck length, :, opera
length and long chain beada-at
6sc to $4.s8.
Novelty Beads. this seasons latest
novelties, all colors including the
new shade Of bright red-at 2se 70
ss.ss.
e.. IA. :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26

Wonsn's separats skirts--Ne~ Spring styles,
in smart ptaids and Stripes, Ii ne stylish
plated medels-vefy erie. 1he prios raaus
is $8S5, st2eo and up - ek&9o.
Evening star., 1921-07-22

WARSAW, July News of the
marriage in Moscow Of Count
Szechnenyi, a lieutenant in the
Hungarian cavalry. who is still
being held a prisoner by the boil
sheviki, to Princess Golicyn. a,
member of one Of the oldest Rus
sian families. has just been re-
ceived here. Count Szechnenyi Is a
cousin Of Count Lazlo Szechnenyi,
who married Miss Gladys Wander
bilt of New York.
At the beginning Of the war he
was lieutenant in the Hungarian
cavalry and was taken prisoner by
the Russians on the Galician front
in 1915; ,s He is about twenty-seven
Details of the wedding were
brought to Warsaw by DR.. Sig
mond JancZura, formerly a dem
tist in Detroit. Mich. who served
in the Polish army, was captured
by the bolsheviki and released
from the Moscow prison early in
June.
Count Szechnenyi was prison
companion of Col. Marion c.
Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla, of the
hOSclusZkO air squadron. VINO eS-
capped from Russia this spring.
The. romance having had its in
ception prior to the world war
while the young woman was visit
ing in Constantinople. near where
Count Szechnenyi's father has
palace and a vast estate. Princess
Golicyn returned to Russia sew
eral years ago, upon learning that
Count Szechnenyi was a prisoner.
and since has been endeavoring to
aid in gaining his freedom and
Evening star., 1921-07-22
WARLIKE ARABIAN DESERT TRIBE
PAID BY BRITISH TO BE PEACEFUL

dacy of Hussein's son, the Emir
Feisul, for the rulership OF the
new Mesopotamian state.
Col. Lawrence of the colonial
Office. who has lived among the
Wahabi for years, told an inter
viewer that they were indeed a
most violent people. They are, he
said. fanatically Mohammedan, and
would kill their men and women
for smoking even a cigarette. The
way they correct their women 10 to
tie them up in bags and beat them
unmercifully with palm canes.
Each man has three wives. Should
anv OF them go out Of doors the
code allows him to have her put
to death. This is because they
hcli"ve that if any other man
looks at her she is contaminated,
and that if a woman goes outside
her home she is certain to go
wrong.
Wearing a silk dress Of any
costly finery, precious stones or
metals, is also penal onense.
In no sense are they a decedent
people," Col. Lawrence concluded.
"They are virile and as austere
es they are bioodthirsty and brave.
1t should be cheap at EGO. 900 a year
to buy their good will and to keep
them quiet" -. as :.
The latter view. however, does
not meet with universal accepta-
ton. Many taxpayers would pre-
er to se the end of all British
commitments in Mesopotamia.
Evening star., 1921-07-22

INDIANAPOLIS, 1nd.. July 22.-
No salaries will be accepted. by
more than 100 officers of the
United Mine Workers of America
for their work. this month, because
of the widespread unemployment
among coal miners" said yesterdays
issue of the Mine Workers Jour-
nal. official publication of the in
ternational union.
All officials. including the head
officers, members of the interna-
tional executive board. organizers
and field workers. according to the
announcement, have volunteered
to contribute their entire salaries
for July to the Organization in or
der that they may share the bur-
den of hardships with the MEM
bership of the union"
The exact amount thus contrib
uted was not announced, it being
said that some of the officials work
part time on a per diem basis. The
total, however, was expected to
come to several thousand dollars.
John l.. Lewis, as president of the
union, receives $666.66 a month,
and Philip Murray. vice president,
and William Green, secretary, each
receive $5S3.33.
The salaries, it was explained at
the unions headquarters, will re-
main in the general fund of the or
gani1ation, which it was said has
received many calls for relief, but
maintains only one fund for all
expenditures of the, union.
TT has long been the cry of some
people," said the Mine Workers
Journal story, that regardless of
whether the membership worked
or not the salaries of, the officers
went on as usual. Such talk is in
dulged in solely for the purpose of
Evening star., 1921-07-22
THos. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEER.

sekF or xAhSAetb Prop
keaS kERx NJ xbauH SbsaTK
s97LPiSas. kocATEp 81 S1caSIs
AxGSzs AxSzsE R6Ap h9nR YEAR THE
recorded @ in Liber No. 4224. % folio D. 2o7 ct seq.
Sia. and At the request Of the party secured
thereby, the pnderslgned trustees will sell at
Ssp gstGn sE. T rs P5e%sYs pSY
JULY. AID. 1921. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following described = land and premises sit;
Il the and as Being
bered three ~, according to a plat Of division
recorded with = deed Of partition between
en'S Ses iso9. at folio sss. one q the land rec.
ords Of said District, and described BY metes
southwest. corner Of said lot numbered three
y ~ said spG road north one o. degree east
ty-one .nd one-half t2lh, perches; thence
north foor % degrees east, twelve az, nI}
degrees west, twenty one and one-half (21H
perches; then leaving the line Of said road
ss eSu es :nd
way runnil betwevi lots numbered three ls)
being I s' the nsstheast corner Of said lot mum
sered three ts). and running thence. along
the center Of said roadway south fourteen and
four and tvo-aftS 'te4 s-5J percIes; thence
south eight and threeIfourths 8Xt degrees
east, thirty seven and one-hsf t37h) perches
to the southeast corner Of said lot: thence
north eighty, -four and nve;eiEhts (szxl ID de.
7ss 4-25) perches to the point Of beginning;
containing thirty 1907 acres. with the privilege
roadway twenty cor feet wide, rs shown on
said piat for use and benefit of the owners
Of the !. four lots IN the division between
Genverfa Wahler and Joseph Wahler. shove
mentioned; said above .described land and
premises being . Part Of thst certain other lot
part Of q tract Of land called "BeIleyue." q
plat Of which resuediviston .Egssr, ss e record
No. 2, at page l4B. one Of the records In the
of8ce Of the surveyor of said District
Terms OF sale. One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash, balance In two equxf
justaiiments, payable In one and two year.,
with interest at per cent per annum. ply.
able semi -annuslly, FROM day Of sale. secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold. or
al eash, at the option Of the purchaser. A de.
posit Of $500 VIII be required ct time Of
stamps, etc: at sSst s cf purshssess pa X Terms Of
day Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right TO eseu the peopertt at the; risk. and
cost q. defa1lting purchaser, after fye days
advertisement Of such resale in some newspa-
per puhlished In Washlngton, d. G..
.,s'I, 81 OTWAY B. zANTZINGER,
VINCENT A. eHEENY
's4yA-l0t,ex0u s'D.r -r7--T-'-f .'p- Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
PRISONER WEDS RUSSIAN PRINCESS
BUT RETURNS TO RED JAIL AT ONCE

sending him food whenever possi-
BILE.
1t is no easy matter to arrange
a marriage by a prisoner in a boil
shevik prison camp. Month after
month the soviet authorities re-
fused to give their consent. When
1T was obtained. the ceremony was
first performed by a soviet COM
missar and afterward a religious
Greek orthodox church in Moscow.
Although the count had many
friends among the prisoners, none
was allowed to attend the wedding.
Instead of a friend as best man.
there was bolshevik soldier
guard. The count. with four
armed soldiers at his sides,
gate to the commissar's office.
where he met his bride, attended
by several girl friends. The count
wore the same prison garb which
he had worn for monthS.
Immediately after the church
service the count was marched
back to prison, his bride accom-
panying him to the prison gates.
The next morning the bride was
and, with the counts prison
friends, sat down to a wedding
breakfast wedding breakfast of
black bread and imitation co1ee
and hot water.
Twenty Hungarian officers, in
GLIDING Count Szechnenyi, are be-
ing held by the bolsheviki as host
ages to secure the safety OF ten
soviet commissars imprisoned by
the Hungarian authorities. The
Hungarians. were sent to Siberia
in 1915. and were on their way out
when rearrested by the bolsheviki.