davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23
FESTIVITIES OF OLD TIMES

~ HE Lord Of Misrule was an impor-
W tant functionary at the Christmas
Festivities of those long-ago
times. An account of this important
parsonage has been preserved by the
historian and antiquary, John Stow,
who lived during the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth and during the first year Of
the reign of King Charles /, and was,
therefore. a contemporary Of Shake
speare.
SIN the feast Of Christmas" writes
Stow, "there was in the kings house.
wherever he lodged, Lord of Misrule
or Master of Merry Deports, and the
like had We In the house Of every no
bleman Of honor or good worship,
were he spiritual or temporal The
mayor of London, and either Of the
sherlffs, had their several Lords Of
Misrule."
At Cambridge university the Lord Of
Misrule was a master Of art, elected
to superintend the representation
Of Latin plays by the students, besides
taking charge of their games and d.
versions during the Christmas season.
A similar Master of Revels was chosen
at Oxford.
In the Inns of Courts in London.
where the barristers had their offices
and belongings, Lord of Misrule
reigned with great splendor, being
surrounded with all the parade and
ceremony of royalty, his guard Of hon
or, and even his two chaplins who
preached before him In the Temple
church."
On the Twelfth day he abdicated his
sovereignty. and we are informed that
in the year 1886, this mock-representa-
tive of royalty expended in the exer-
else Of his office about two thousand
pounds from his own purse, and at
the conclusion of his reign was
knighted by King Charles / at White
hall.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23

an alarm clock. Its bell was ringing
like everything. This was to wake the
Old Folks up.
First, he called the roll, to see II
they were all up and awake. Then
he began to pick the presents off the
tree.
Soon the room was gay With dolls
horns and jumping Jacks.
A doll was riding in her carriage
squeaking and rising up every few feet
as she rode along.
There was talking doll, too. She
sang and talked when they pushed the
buttons on her dress.
There were hot dolls for cold nights
and cups and balls for the Old Folks
to play with when they could not
sleep.
The Old Folks all played with their
presents. They blew on their horns,
and amused themselves with the jump
ing-jacks, and sent the moving toys
running about the room all at once.
But, after all, the Old Folks thought
1t wasn't so very much fun because
there were no real children there. SO
they sent out to see If they could find
some.
They found Lucy, Peter, Billy, Mary,
Sally, Hilda, Ruth, and some other
children. who all came to see the
Old Folks Christmas tree.
Lucy told the Old Folks the story
about her dog Trump.
Trump was tramp dog, but he
could do some tricks. He loved to be
dressed up in a blanket, with a belt.
Then, with beribboned straw hat
on his head, he would walk across
the room upon his hind legs.
After Lucy came Peter.
Peter said that he did not know any
stories. but once he carried the flag
for the big boys baseball team, and
they let him go in to see the base
ball game, free.
Then Billy told a story.
He said that once he sat up all
night, waiting for Santa Claus to come
and fill his stocking. That is, he
tried to sit up all night; but Santa
Claus didn't come and so he fell asleep
In the dark. The next day the doctor
came to see him. The doctor told him
he had had "stockingitis."
Billy said, too, that when he woke
up In the early morning and found
that Santa Claus had forgotten to fill
his stocking, he was going to throw
himself on the floor and pound his
heels on 1t and holler. But then he
happened to remember how ugly his
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23


that night, her mother said to her
what are you going to say, In
your prayer tonight, about that poor
little blind boy you saw to-dayf'
So Hilda asked God about him.
The very next day she took the lit
tie blind boy big orange.
1t was now Ruth's turn.
"Once / asked a little girl If that
was her sister," said Ruth. ''The lit
tie girl said: 81 amt sister. It's q
baby"
One of the other boys now had q
story to tell.
"0nce / saw cyclone come around
the corner OF a street." he said. "A
man had a tent there with a lot Of
dolls In 1t. The man wanted to sell
the dolls. but the cyclone took the tent
right up into the sky, with all the dolls
In It.
Another man asked him: what are
you making such a fuss aboutf
Weren't your dolls for sailr and
everybody laughed except the doll
man."
The Old Folks were having such
good time listening to the stories that
they thought the children ought to
have a good time, too. SO they took
all their presents that had come OF
the tree and gave them to the little
folks who had come In.
Every boy and every girl had toy
and a box of candy-Lucy. Peter,
Billy, Mary, Sally, Hilda, and the
others.
Then, all the young Old Folks and
all the children marched around the
dining room singing.
They sang merry, Merry Christ
mas and so the fun ended.
But guess it didn't quite end then,
either. For, as the young Young
u
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23

bring meta sbig doll, little bucket,
and some apples, oranges, nuts, candy
and chewing gum-Katherine Virginia
Leigh. Riyes. Tenn.
Hickman, Ky.-Dear Santa Claus:
I am little boy 9 years old and want
you to bring me rifle, Roman candles
and some fruits and candy.-Will Fl.
Latimer, Jr.
Union City, Tenn.-Dear Old Santa
Claus: Please bring me doll with cur
ly hair, raincoat, overshoes, roachcomb,
red rocking chair, set of dishes and a
set of blocks. / am six years old
and study my lessons, SO would like a
story shook, too; doll and bracelet;
bringsplenty of apples, oranges and
candy. Don't forget my little cousins,
Graynell and Estell Green, and my
brothers. Genola True, Route 7.
Dear Santa: am little girl four
years old and / have been good for the
last month or two SO you would bring
me everything ] want. Please bring
bring me as few things as you can. /
just want little rocking chair, ruby
ring, kewpie doll, A B @ books, doll
trunk and bed, and big basket OF fruit,
nuts, candy. dorothy Bell Barham.
Hickman, KY, Dec. II, 1921.-
Dear Santa Claus: ! thought would
write and tell you what / would like
for Xmas. would like to have a lit
tie gun, little Ratchet and drum.
And Santa, will you please bring me
some iron works and lots OF fruit and
candy, il that isn't asking too much.
Your good little boy. --Dolphus Hicks.
Hickman, KY, Dec. IL, 1921
Dear Santa Claus: Will you please
bring me pretty doll and little iron
to iron my doll clothes and little
broom to sweep with. And don't for
get my little sister, know she would
like doll and candy, fruit, nuts, and
bring me some too. Your loving little
girl.-Pearl Delaine Hicks.
Dear Santa Claus: am a little boy
years old. / have been to school
some and / want you to please bring
me.a watch, knife, little banjo, A B
G blocks: and il you can, a long pistol
like those at Wehman's, some fire.
crackers and torpedoes, apples, oranges
and candy and all kind Of nuts, and
don't forget daddy and mama. Your
little boy.-Clyde II. Prather, Rives,
Tenn, r. 2.
Go to Mrs. Arm for a new hat
at cut prices. She has some very
beautiful new styles.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23
4 ESANTA CLAUS LETTEES

Union City, Tenn, Dec. IL, 1921
Dear Santa Claus: / am little girl
about years old and live on North
Division street. want you to bring
me little doll trunk, elephant bank, a
little pair OF scissors, little green
purse and baby doll, doll buggy and
cradle, apples, oranges and nuts. And
bring my little cousins things to my
house as they will be here. Their names
are. Robert Benton and Bernice
Jackson. -Melba Imogene Jackson.
Union City, Tenn, Dec. Is, 1921
Dear Santa: / am little girl z years
old.tI want you to bring sleepy doll,
cart, doll bed, safe, set dishes, stove,
doll chair, some A B @ blocks, little
dresser, kitchen cabinet and table.
Don't forget to bring doll for my little
sister, Ruth. Mamie Belle Latimer.
Troy, Tenn, Dec. 20, 1921.
Dear Old Santa am little boy 10
years old. / want a monkey, pistol,
fireworks, fruits, candy, and peanuts.
oranges and anything you think Ineed.
Your little boy Cecil E. Kirk.
Dear Santa:-I am good little boy
9 years old. Please bring me rubber
ball, toy pistol, stopper gun, fire crack
ers, apples, oranges and a big stick
candy and pair Of gloves. Don't for
get Uncle Charlie and little Hazel. Your
lit1Ie boy. w. Kirk.
Dear Santa Claus: ! am q little boy
8 years old. l go to school and my
teacher is Mrs. Forester. Please bring
me pair of gloves, top, pistol,
firecrackers and anything you think q
little boy like me might want-Your
little boy Marshall Glenn Kirk.
Dear Santa:-I am a little boy four
wears old; am very good at Christmas
time. I want you to bring me some
candy. apples, train and a wagon
Bring little sister doll; she can't talk
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23
THE SERVICE YOU
WILL GET

yet, Remember papa, mama and all
little boys and girls-W. T. Osborne.
Dear Santa Claus: l am little boy
and am trying to be good. Bring me a
jack-in-the-box, tool set, apples, candy,
oranges. Don't forget my little brother
James, and daddy and mamma. I am
your little friend-Paul E. Thornton.
Union City, Tenn.
Dear Santa Claus: am a little boy
10 years old and / go to school every
day. / want you to bring me a stop
per gun and little wagon, apples,
oranges, candy, nuts OF all kinds.
Your little boy-Paul W. Frazier.
Union City, Route 2.
Gibbs, Dec. 20.-Dear Santa: am
little girl years old, and I have tried
to be good so you would visit me. l
want big kewpie doll, and doll with
curly hair, that will open and shut her
eyes; reed doll buggy and set of dishes
and anything else you would like to
bring me. Don't forget to bring plenty
of nice fruits. Don't forget mamma,
daddy, sister and my cousin, @. j.
Hays. We will be at the Christmas
tree at Gibbs. Your little girl-Annie
Ruth Mcdaniel.
Gibbs, Dec. 20.-Dear Santa Claus:
As it is almost time for you to arrive,
will tell you what to bring me. want
a kewpie doll, doll trunk, set of dishes,
all kinds OF fruits, nuts and candy. l
20 to school at Gibbs and am but FIVE
years old. Please don't forget my
teacher, Mrs. Spicie Mcdowell, and my
Sunday school teacher, Mrs. William
Kendall-Iris Mcdaniel.
Dear Santa:-I am little girl about
8 years old and will you please bring
me set Of doll dishes, jumping jack
and ruby ring, apples, oranges and
candy and gum. Your little girl
Edna e. Leigh. Rives, Tenn.
Dear Santa Claus:-I am good little
girl, 4 years of age. I want you to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23

Instead of always frying up any left
over potatoes, why not use them for
hot tea soonest They only take a
few minutes to make. To half a
pound of cold potatoes add Two ounces
of flour and a teaspoonful each of
salt and baking powder. Knead them
all together, then add just enough
milk-sour milk II you like-to make a
stir dough. Roll out and cut into
either squares or rounds with a pastry
cutter or tumbler and bake on a tin
In quick oven.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23

brother Harry looked when he did
that. So Billy thought he wouldn't ;
and he didn't.
Mary told about the songs she sang
to her doll.
She said that the song that her doll
Kred the best was:
The little dog went TO the market town.
With one foot mp, and one foot down:
But when he came to muddy place
He jumped cie-e-e-an overl
Mary said that she always jumped
her doll at the lump" part.
Sally thought that 1t was long
time since she had known a story,
"'most as long as the night before
Christmas" but she did remember
q ride she once had on little donkey.
She said they had to send the old
donkey on ahead to make the little
donkey hurry.
Then she remembered about the cats
at her grandma's house. There was a
big cat for the big mice. and little
cat for the little mice.
Hilda told q story about little blind
boy she once saw.
When she said. her evening nrayer
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23
To swee,en Mu,tv Tespot

To sweeten metal or enamel tea
pot which has become musty, fill it
with boiling water and drop in red
hot cinder, close the lid and leave for
a short time. Then rinse out with
clean water.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23

Folks went out Of the door and down
the street, the young Old Folks could
hear them laughing, long after they
turned the corner. syl.
Besides, the young Old Felix's have
been talking about their YOld Folks
Christmas" ever since.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23

BE Old Folks de
cided that 1t was
time for them to
be young again. So,
they set up a
Christmas tree In
a corner of the big
dining room.
Santa Claus came
busting In and be-
gan to make things
pleasant. Tied ~
his belt there was
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04
Attractive Private Dwellings
On East and West Sides Sold

Brown Wheelock Company, Inc, sold
the houses 12o East Eightieth Street
for Mrs. Morgan Dix to Oliver James,
and ia East Eightieth Street for Louis
Yankauer to Mrs. c. W. Guthridge. a
daughter of Mrs. Nadleman. Both
houses are three-story and basement,
18.4x102 each.
John Finch sold the two three-story
dwellings, 136-138 East Nineteenth
Street, 24x1oo each, known as the
Block Beautiful, as executor for the
Antoinette Finck Estate to the New
York Probation and Protective Asso-
citation. Mr.. Finch also sold the two
fourstory dwellings situated 13S-140
East Thirtieth Street, for Martha v.
Albertson, Mary Vorhees and Alice v.
Quinan.
Duff & Conger, Inc, sold for Ward
3. Chamberlin to DR.. Frank Shapiro
the 2o-foot three story and basement
dwelling at 1902 Madison Avenue
Goodwin & Goodwin sold for Jane L.
Ardway to DR.. Nathan B. Strong the
four-story and basement dwelling at
l20 West 121st Street, 2Ox1O0.11.
James H. Cruikshank purchased from
Thomas Scholas 321 West 18th Street.
three-story dwelling, 15x1OO, through
Harry Sugarman.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04
Owners of Martha Washington
Hotel Buy Adjoining Property

William and Julius Manger, who last
year purchased control of the Martha
Washington Hotel, at 20 East Twenty
ninth Street, have now bought from the
Smallwtch Realty Company, through
George Day, the adjoining three-stor
building at SIS East Twenty-ninth
Street, 21.4x9S.s. 1t was acquired by
the selling company year ago and
was held at $4,000. The Martha Wash
ington fronts rs feet on each thorough
fare. running through the block for a
distance of 1875 feet With the latest
purchase the Manger holdings have
been increased to 96.4 feet on Twenty
ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Application OF
THOMAS LONDRIGAN. owner OF prem
Borough Of Manhattan, city. County and
state of New York, to have satisfied and
discharged of record a certain mortgage
covering the above described premises and
recorded in the office Of the Reg lister o,
New York Counts In Liber 1871. Sec. OF
Mortgages. at page 4s8. pursuant TO Sec.
S2s Of the Real Property Law.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that .
motion will be made on tho above applics-
ton at a Special Term OF the Suprerns
Court Of the State of New York. TO %
Borough of Manhattan. city OF New York.
at Part ] thereof. on the llth day OF July,
1871, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or sad
day. or as soon thereafter counsel can
be heard for an order dispensing with the
production OF the mortgage recorded ID
liber 13f, Sec. 2 of Mortgages page ass.
covering premises known lis Carlton
State OF New York, and a certificate Of
discharge of the same. and directing hs
cancellation of record, without ihs ds'
posit of any money in Court.
Dated, June IS, 1921.
MARTIN J. BIRMINGHAA.
Attorney for Petitioner Ofice and PsAe
Borough Of Manhattan, New York ~
To THOMAS cONVILLE BREWING C9ss
PANY. its officers. directors. stcrkAS&
-.crs or successors in interest: -,
The foreg DING notice is served upon -
by publication, pursuant 10 an order OF ~
supreme Court OF the State Of New Yorn,
dated the 10th day OF June. 1894. and niea
drigan in the office of the Clerk OF tbs
County OF New York at the County Court
House in the Borough of Manhattan. CiV
and State of New York
Dated, June 18th. 1891
MARTIN ]. BIRMINGHAM.
Attorney for Petitioner, ONCE and POST
ONCE Address. No. SIS Liberty Street.
Borough of Manhattan. New York CRY.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04
Dentist Is Gas Victim; Aged
Woman Also Is Asphyxiated

DR.. Joseph S. Carmichal, dentist of
253 Bleecker Street, Brooklyn, was
found dead from gas poisoning in his
office yesterday. Gas was issuing
from leaking jet in the room where
khe body lay. Death was accidental.
Mrs. Bridget Gresham, eighty-four
years old, of 564 Fifty-sixth Street,
Brooklyn, was found dead in bed at
her home yesterday morning by her
son, Thomas Gresham. She had been
sn the habit of sleeping with the gas
burning in her room. The police say
That the gas was blown out by a
Graft during the night.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04
Real Estate News

$50 West 178th Street Corporation the
fivc-story apartment building, on plot
75x94.11, at 586 West 178th Street, adj
joining the southwest corner Of Audu-
bon Avenue.
John Finch sold the six-story apart
ment 307 East Ninety Street, 37.6
x10OS, for DR.. M. Canick. and Max
Podolsky, and the four-story fiat 518
East Eighty Street, for Edward
Mccormack.
The S. II. Raphael Company, Inc,
sold for Rosenfeld Brothers the two
ive-story flats at 232-234 West 121st
Street.
Sisca & Palladno sold for Louisa
G. Alexander to Augustine Battipaglia
334 East 115th Street, u four story
tenement with stores, 25x100.
Josephine Goldsmith sold to Betty
Futterman 2746-2748 Eighth Avenue,
southeast corner of 146th Street, a six
story store fiat, 40x100.
Charles J. F. Bohlen and Frederick
Benzer sold for the estate Of Anna M.
FronmulTer the three fve-story tene-
ments at the northwest corner of
Seventh Street and Avenue A, being
known as 111-113 Avenue A and 1871
1873 East Seventh Street.
Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04
Government House of Peru
Partly Burned, With Records

LIMA, Peru, July 3.--Fire was dis.
covered in the Government House this
afternoon and before it could be
brought under control virtually the en-
tire northwest wing was destroyed
with its contents, including official
records. The fire is said to have orig
mated in one of the Presidential reccp-
tion rooms.
President Leguia, who was attend
ing the races, returned as soon as word
was brought him, to find the entire
Presidential suite, which had been
newly fitted up for the forthcoming
centennial ceremonies, q mass Of
Games.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04
Business Building for Bronx

J. Clarence Davies sold to Louis
Wiernik the lot 25xs5 at the northeast
corner of 165th Street and Washington
Avenue, upon which the purchaser will
erect a two-story business building.
Joseph J. Greenbaum sold to Shiren-
son Realty Corporation the vacant plot
10oxS8x irregular, at the northeast cor
ner of 197th Street and Valentine Ave
nue..
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04

Ash Conveying and Products Corp.
-Richaroson Press ........... s1.o1ssc
Aronowitz Moses-C. Rosenbaum. 1875
Baierlein, Harry IA. Vazac. s50e
Boynton, Frank LIS. B. Hubbell. 2.5l5.0C
Blakeely, Mabel F.--A. r. Gross $40. 90
Candello, Joe-I Gross. ........ 10S 20
Cohen, Jacob. and Anna Polowan
--Meiser Bros Inc. ........ eS5s6
inson .........,. ..:..: :..... 1,111.eo
Drummond, Louis T.. A.--V. NJ
s. Drummond. ................ a644c
David Record Library Corp.-G.
~. F. Kerr ..,,,.........;.. 1,s2a22
Fredman-G. r. Wilson. $1,000. aas.se
Fortunoff. Hyman-National Cash
r, Register co..: ..... 1s1.4e
U, s-Jacho Products Corp. se24o
Goetz, Il. RAY. NJ Gliding &
:, Co. ....... 27s.2o
1erter, Otto J.--E, ID. Leonhard. 642.05
Krida Martha-J NJ. oppeaheim so.7ss.ae 7sss "a
kslker, Bernard - Great Neck
Garage and Repair Co., Inc Sos11
Lane, Frank Drank Lane Coz
u Ginolino ..::............ l.115.1o
Wtlfred Molenaor-F. Wander
lenr .............. JOB OF
MeGai. Joseph--A H. Barashick 667.2E
Cabe and New Amsterdam
Casualty Co.-People of the
>, State Of New York. .......... 5000. Oh
Michael Sirowitz e. Co., Inc
sirowitz .;..:....:..::... 1,ooo.7s
Mcndel. Herbert S.-Grolier So
=, ,ciety of London :.......... 1251o
e Bauer ................. s2s.o5
Co.. Inc ............... 22l45
steibel. Samuel j.. tr - Hotel
G. AstoT; Inc. -. 27o1o
lWilliam B. Self & Coz
Durable Manufacturing CO.. $3.50
Tullman. David and Fidelity and
Casualty Co. of New York
People of the State of New
York York ,;.......... :....s 10000
Trevor. Norman-Peerlcss Rental
Service Observation-Disclosures. 144e4
Winn. Herbert-M. Ajior ct al. 3e4.91
Yorke Warehouse and Storage
Co.. 1nc.-Pigot-Sayre Co.. 1870
In Bronx County
The first name is that of the debtor:
Farum. Louis. and Louis Garelick
M Mofenson ::....-.......... $225.72
Gray. Chas--N 7 Telephone Co. 1.0ls.74
Hart. Berths-Fs II spitz. 5000
krug. Geo and Hindman (Dudde-
Lyle. lnc)-Metropolitan Credit
Corporation ..;....... ......... $4,000
stein; .........-......... 2,o2s,5s
Molnl, SnafleS-I & wood. 2So.6O
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04

sufficient orders to cover the full fall
season.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04
Trading in Loft Buildings
Lively on the West Sid,

John Finch sold 55 Great Jones
Street, seven-story loft, 27x10O, for
Charles A. Moran, trustee, to the Hol-
lywood Paper Company.
John II. Treljen sold to the Rotank
Realty Company the six-story loft, six
100. at 413-415 West Broadway.
Simon and Anna Blum sold to Katie
t'rost l72h Canal Street, three story
building, 15.11x50.
Mary. S. Mann sold to Mary A. Buck
ley $50 West, Fifty sixth Street, a
three-story garage, 25x72 8xirregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04
3O.Family Bronx House Sold

Samuel Marion and M. A. Vogel sold
the thirty-family apartment at 1907
Nelson Avenue, 75x1oo, to LouIs Breg-
man.
David L. Woodall sold for John r.
Couch, attorney for William +. Murphy,
the three business buildings at 4I0-414
fremont Avenue.
Harriet Beckman sold to Robert II.
Bergman, 2287 Loring Place, two and
one-half story dwelling on plot elk
look irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04
Leather Continues Dull

Trading in leather yesterday displayed
tendency to sag. Although it is ap-
parent that more attention is being paid
to future wants. shoe manufacturers
continue to buy in great restraint. Lit
tie shading of prices is being done by
tanners, many of whom are confident
that after the coming holiday the trade
will witness an increased buying power.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04
TeWeIry

New price lists, disclosing substan-
tial reductions on sterling silver hol-
low ware, fiatware and novelties, and
silver-plated hollow ware, silver-plated
toiletware and novelties. were issued
last week by several silverware COM
panies. Barring unforeseen emer-
gencies, the new prices will remain
unchanged until December 81, when
another price list will be issued. Sill
verware retailers reported sales in
June equal to sales in May, which is
considered a good month in the trade
Jewelry retailers estimated sales in
June on par with the volume in May
Representatives of several wholesale
jewelers. started on the road with new
samples for the fall trade. The ma
jority of statesmen, however, are ex-
pected to start shortly. Retailers
wholesalers and jobbers continued to
buy in great restraint.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04
Interest in Worsted Serpes

Increased interest is being centered
on the production and consumption of
mems fine worsted serges and some If
the other. high quality American
staples, whose production had not
reached normal dimensions for some
lime, according to manufacturers. A
sumers and close retail prices arc
some OF the opinions advanced in tho
trade. 80 wy
New-York tribune., 1921-07-04
Held as Husbands Murderer;
keard Quarrel, Says Daughter

HAVERHILL, Mass, July 3.-Soon
after the mutilated body of Frank
Farina had been found in field on the
Outskirts of this city early to-day his
yife, Catherine, was arrested on a
charge of murder. Their fourteen-year-
Old da'.Ahtss Virgentia, told the au-
Sorl1es that her parents quarreled
last night and later left the hcase.
Mrs. Farina made no statement. Her
husband apparently had been killed
with an az