davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

ELIZABETH F. BARTHOLOMEW, passed away Wednesday at Sidney. N.. J. Butler, died at her home 50 Colum- bus Place. at the age of siNty-flve- Friends are invited to attend the ser vices from the Henry F. Bishops Tuesday at o'clock. Interment will be at Mountain Grove cemetery. Rev. Walter Gray will officiate-
 LUCY JANE JONES. widow of Henry R. Jones, died Friday at her home 61 Grove street, aged seventy five years. The funeral will be held from the late residence Monday at l o'clock. Friends are invited Ser vices will be conducted by Rev Her bert S. Brown. pastor of Olivet Con gregational church, and Rev. E. Evans Burial will be at New Can aan.
 MARY FRANCES LAFFERTY. died in Southport on Thursday. age seventy-eight. She will be buried Monday from her late residence M in l Center street Southport, at 2:3o. Friends are invited. Interment will be in Oaklawn cemtery, Fairfield.
 JOHN S. SHERWOOD. died yes Iterday at~his home, s26 Beechwood l avenue, age seventy 1hS AA will be held from the late residence | Monday at s o'clock, the body to be taken to Yantic cemetery, Norwich, for burial Friends are invited. Nor wich papers please copy.
 | LAURA I. WHEELER, daughter oi the late Ezra and Emily Wheeler died Friday. She is survived by two brothers, Arthur D., and Walter ! Wheeler. The funeral will be private  l ROGER PAETSCH, who died IT New York, was buried this afternoon from the chapel of Rourke ano Boucher at 3S5 Washington avenue and services were conducted later al
 St. Augustines church. Burial wa:
 in St. MichaelS cemetery. He is sur
 vived by his mother, Mrs. Josephine
 Paetscf, three brothers, Henry Charles and William and also by thre
 sisters, Mrs. NJ. Secor, Mrs. H. G
 Thomas and Miss Josephine PaetSch | ANNIE A. CAMPBELL HANLEY
 wife of John S. Hanley died yesterda,
 at her home, 317 Madison avenue
 Funeral arrangements have not ye
 been completed. She is survived b.
 her husband, two sons, William T.
 and Bernard, one daughter, Mrs
 James F. Halpin, and by six grand
 children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
LATE PATENTS.

The following patents have been is sued. List compiled at office of A. Nj. Wooster.
 Clarence D. Platt. meter-testinG switch; David w. Sjoholn, puch- holder; Carlyle w Thomas and F. F.. Bradley, seam m-margiu-openinS de- vice for sewing machines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

"The Mountain Woman" a pictur- ization of the celebrated novel, "A Pagan of the Hils,' by Charles Ne vile Buck" has been completed and stars Pearl White.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
EGG PRICES DROP IN BOSTON.

Boston.-E'urther evidence of the mildness of the winter was reflected in the quotation of go cents dozen today for "best hennery and nearby eggs, the lowest prices of the win ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
LETTER TOOK 19
 YEARS TO REACH
 ITS DESTINATION

Dedham. Mass-A letter that had been g years on the way. part Of the time travelling through the war capi- tals of Europe. was delivered yester- day to Mrs. Fred l. Pratt of this town It looked like a futuristic coiIception of the international postal system gone mad with more than q score or foreign postmarks cutting curliques with domestic marks
 London. Petrograd and Berlin ana other far places were registered MIln the Iittles tation of City Mills. from which the letter was sent on February ?. 1902
 Some of the dates indicated that the latter at times was within a o.S or two of ovcrIlkins Mrs Pratt A. A. others it was years behind, and odoly ii found her yesterday within few miles of its starting place
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
PERSONALS

MISS REHA WILSON of 146o Park avenue, is the guest of Mrs. William Connolly of New York city, for several days. Mrs. Connolly was formerly Miss Elizabeth McElroy of Golden Hill street, this city.
 HAROLD CONNERY of George town, Conn.,, is visiting friends here over the weekend
 JOHN ROBSTOCK of 956 Boston avenue is visiting with Jack O'Con- nell in New York city over the week end.
 MIR. AND MRS. R. A. VICKERS of Hewitt street, are receiving con { rratu1ations over the arrival of a son born on Thursday, Jan. 27s at their home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

Other students had resurrected S--- ments of 1901, with sleeves of a style already forgotten Attached to these were signs, This is My DeaJ old Cloak"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

Madame Sonia Serova- in an eco nomicaI spirit. and having in mlhu the shortage of white paper. is here after known as Serova, the dancer -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

At Christ church tomorrow, Holy Communion will be held at 8 a. m., followed at 9:30 by Sunday school and kind ergarten. At 10:5 the reg rlar services will be held in charge of Father Anderson o. H. c. On Sunday evening at 730 the services will again be in charge of Father An derson, closing his conference on the Christian life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
STAMFORD

Written communicatons may be left at the Charles Abercrombie news store in the center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
OBITUARY

ELIZABETH F. BARTHOLOMEW, passed away Wednesday at Sidney, N J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

On Feb. 7th, the American Legion basketball team will play a return date with the Norwalk Red Men at Norwalk, and it is hoped to arrange "a preliminary game so that the girls team may make the trip also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

LAURA I. WHEELER, daughter of the late Ezra and Emily Wheeler, died Friday. She is survived by two brothers, Arthur D., and Walter Wheeler. The funeral will be private.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Athletics
OLYMPIC GAMES
IMorld,s Chamnlonsl


100 Meters ~ Paddock, Unitet
states. 10 As seconds.
200 Meters Woodring, Unitet
ssgateE, % seconds.
400 Meters Rudd, South At
rzca, 40 3-5 seconds.
ts@ 500 Meters - Hill, England
i minute 81 2--5 seconds.
1900 Meters Guillemot
&rance, II minutes 55 seconds.
Is 10000 Meters-Nurml, Finland
Mg minutes As 2-5 seconds.
Marathon Kolchmainen, Fin
Rknd, 20 hours 32 minutes 35 At
Vssconds.
1I0-Meter Hurdles Thorn
fsgB, Canada, t+14 As seconds.
600 Meter Hurdles -- f. Loomis
Emitted States. 1854 seconds,
5000 Meter steeplechase -
Aodge, England, 10 minutes 2-5
heconds
F S,00O-Meter Walk - Frigerio,
Ataly, 'I3 minutes Ia 1-5 seconds.
1O,000-Meter Walk - Frigerio,
Aialy. sa8 minutes 6 1-5 seconds.
Running High Jump 49, Landon,
bnited States +6 feet Is inches.
Running Broad Jump--Peterso
@weden, 23 feet inches.
Hop. Step and Jump 49, Timos,
FINLAND. Al feet inches.
Pole Vault Foss, United
Aifates, '*1S feet 3-16 inches
JaVelin Throw Myra, Finland.
ge2l5 feet 0 inches.
Discus Throw ~ Niklander, Fin
lHnd. i46 feet TO inches.
Hammer Throw Ryan, United
states, 173 feet, b1l-1Gl inahea.
shot Put --4 PorEola, fcihland.
~ feet 0 inches.
s6-Pound Weight ~ Mcdonald
United States, +36 feet, 11l-2
inches.
aOO-Meter Relay--United states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

I 16-Pound Hammer Throw -
Patrick Ryan, Laughlin Lyceun,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Putting 1G-Pound Shot - Pat
rick J. Nc Donald, New York A.C.
Throwing the Discus - August
us r. Pope, University of Wash
ington.
Throwing Sc - Pound Weight -
| Patrick j. Nc Donald, New York
Athletic Club.
Throwing the Javelin -- Milton
IS. Angler, Illinois A. c.
Pole Vault - Frank K Foss,
Chicago A. G.
Running Hop, Step and Jump
sherman G.. Landers. Chicago "A.
National Senior A. A. U.Nndoor)
Team Chnnpion-New York
Athletic Club.
60-Yard Dash -- Loren Murchi-
son. N. Y. A. c.
7O-Yard High Hurdles - Walk
er Smith, Cornell University.
300-Yard Run - L. Murchison,
N. Y. A. C.
G00-Yard Run Earl NDy,
Penn University.
1000 - Yard Run 49, Joie Ray.
Illinois A. C.
Two-Mile Run - Harry Helm,
Lafayette High School.
Mile Walk 49, Joe Pearman,
N. Y. A. c.
Tug-of-War - Aland A. c.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

| 220-Yard Dash - f. B. Farrell,
unattached.
120-Yard Hurdles - W. E. Mas
sey, Jro N. Y. A. C.
440-Yard Hurdles - J. j. Sui
livan, Boston A. A.
44O-Yard Run - w. F. Nor
ton, Jersey Harriers A. A.
S80-Yard Run - j. J. Caffrey,
Boston A. A.
One-Mile Run - G. Courage,
N. Y. A. c.
Field Events.
Running High Jump - i. A.
Watson Alpha Club, New York.
Running Broad Jump r.
Courtois, Mohawk A. c.
Hop, Step and Jump - Kauf-
man Geist, Ninety - second street,
Y NJ. II. A.
Pole Vault - R. W. Harwood,
Boston A. A.
Discus Throw W. X. Bart
lett, University of Oregon.
Javelin Throw - J, Mohan,
Texas.
Hammer Throw - c. G. Dan
drow, Boston A. A.
16- Pound Shot Put - r. G.
Hill, Hill School
Throwing 56 - Pound Weight -
j. Conway, Pastime A. G.
National Junior A. A. U. (Indoor)
Team Champion = O.
Weed Team. Buffalo
300-Yard Dash Dan Caprie,
Knights of st. Anthony.
70-Yard High Hurdles - Ev-
erett Smalley, Penn University
One-and- Half 60 Mile Handi-
cap Bicycle J. Gronkowski |
Buffalo.
1,000-Yard Run - r. Craw- |
ord, Lafayette college.
60-Yard Dash - Harold Lever,
Penn University.
Two-Mile Run - Harry Helme, Il
Lafayette High School. Il
Continued on Page Three h |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
Indian Clubs

n lb. Clubs regular 60c, now .....-.....45c
/ ID, Clubs, regular 72c, now -........---... 60c
1l2 10. Clubs, regular soc, now .......-....60c
2 lb. Clubs regular 88c, now .............---.60c
] Id. Wood Dumbells, 72c value - SOC
Regular $1100 Medicine Ball. now $3.50
Regular $500 Striking Bag, now $500
Regular $3.50 Striking Bags, now S3.25
Regular $1.00 Gym Pants, now .....-.... 65c
Regular 85c Gym Shirts, now .... 60c
Regular $1,000 Baseball Gloves, now $500
Regular $1,000 Baseball Clubs, now $3.50
Regular 5000 Baseball Gloves, now $500
Regular $500 Baseball Gloves, now $500
Regular $3.50 Baseball Gloves, now S3.75
Regular $500 Baseball Shoes, now S6.25
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
GOLF GOODS



Regular S5c Saplding Bullet Honor 60c
Regular 85c Spalding Midget Honor 6Oc
Regular SOC t. S. % and 81 ..-- soc
Regular Sl.l0 Dunlop, % and 81 ......... .S5c
Regular 90c w. & d. Black Circle 6Oc
Regular 81 90 w. & d. Victor rs S5c
Regular Sl.00 w. & d. Victor 81 . S5c
Regular Sl.00 Wilson Success ...--. soc
Regular 90c Wilson Success soc
Regular 90c Wilson Red w -. zoe
Regular 90c Wilson Green w ..-..-.-..... zoe
Regular soc Wilson Blue w ........... zoe
Regular 65c Wilson Floater . soc
CADDY BAGS
Regular $3.50 Caddy Bag, now 1925
Regular S13.00 Caddy Bags, now $500
Regular $1,000 Caddy Bags. now $3.50
Regular $3.50 Caddy Bags. now $3.50
Regular $500 Caddy Bags, now $500
Regular $3.50 Caddy Bags, now S5.25
Regular $500 Caddy Bags now $3.50
Regular $3.50 Caddy Bags, now S425
An Clubs Reduced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-22
Paper Makers Plead
for High Tariff Rate

Washington, Dec. 21.-"America has
become the leading paper manufacture
ing country of the world and to main
tain that place the industry must have
protection against cheap foreign la
Dor and the deprecated foreign cur
rency," Henry W. Stokes of Phila-
delphia. chairman of the tariff com
mission of the American PAPER and
Pulp Association, said in n brie1
filed today with the Senate finance
committee.
TIE American paper making indus
try is now 4 billion dollar one" Mr..
Stokes declared, with SIS paper and
So pulp mills. During the business
depression of the past year there was
a considerable falling off of the Ameri-
can product, he said Some grades
are now back TO rs per cent. of nor
NAL. but many are still below so per
cent. OF normal production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-22
Boston Man Testifys
at Phila. Murder Trial

Philadelphia. Dec. 2l.-NlllIam NJ
Presente of Boston was the principal
witness today in the murder trial of
Pcrley J. Emery. alias Hastings, who
has given Vermont and Sterling, Mass,
as his home.
Emery is charged with shooting a
Paramount Park guard on Nov. 2C
The guard suspected Emery Of driv-
ing a stolen motor car and when he
inquired for his drivers license EN-
cry is alleged to have shot him. Pre-.
sente and another man were in the
car at the time.
PreSente today testified that he haG
come here on a private errand foi
state Senator William II. Mcdonald
of Massachusetts, who is his counsel
and had met Emery by chance in {
poolroom. Emery, he testified, asked
him to go for q motor ride. This he
consented to do. He detailed the cir
cumstanccs of the shooting and testi-
fled that Emery fired the shot that
killed the guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-22
Funeral Of John II. Wilkins

At the Old South congregational
church Wednesday afternoon were
said the last rites over the remains
of Rev. John Fl. Wilkins who had
been the faithful shepard of the
flock for the last year and a half.
His sudden death on the eve of last
Sabbath can hardly yet be fully
realized and many expressions Of
sympathy were heard. There was a
large concourse of people in attend
ance, including not only members
OF the parish, but citizens generally.
All the local pastors were in attend
ance and among State officials there
was Game Commissioner Willis T..
Parsons of Foxcroft who was an at
tendant at the church at his home
where Mr.. Wilkins formerly
preached. ExCongressman Frank Z.
Guernsey and his son were also oc-
casional attendants at the Foxcroft
church.
The services were conducted by
Rev. William f. Mousley of Lee,
Mass, an intimate friend Of the
family. Both Mr.. Mousley and Mr..
Wilkins came to Maine about the
same time to take up pastoral work.
The bearers were George +. Morse.
FIX Mayor Frank S. WingGtc. Lloyd
O. Powers and ex-Mayor Dana G.
Slsillin. The remains will be taken
today to Pennington, n. H., for bur-
ial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-22
PITTSFIELD

The U. L. A. S. will meet in the
Universalist church parlors Thursday
afternoon. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Nina Moody, Mrs. Marguerite
Nelson, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Mrs.
Bertha Prescott, Mrs. Selma Ma
thews.
Harry Small left Tuesday for
Portland, where he has a position for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Provencher and
daughters Florence and Catherine
We're in Bangor Tuesday for the day
F. A. Noble has gone to Jackman,
where he has contract job on ma
sorry.
j. E. MacMichael was n business
caller in Bangor Tuesday.
Lieut.. E. S. Knowlton has return
ed from Portland. where he attend
ed gathering of the National Guard
officers Of Maine.
Miss Gertrude Haines of Hartland
was in town Tuesday. leaving later
for visit in Waterville.
A religious service will be con-
Quoted at the Carr schoolhouse Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, by Archie
Varney; Mrs. Head, organist.
Mrs. II. H. Eastman of Cambridge
was in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-22
LTTCHf'IELD

George Newell was a caller at the
home of Arthur Newell, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gowel will
hold their reception at their parent S
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Gowell,
Wednesday evening, the 2Sth day of
December. Friends and relatives are
invited.
CORNERS-There will be a Christ
mas concert and tree at the Con:,:e-
Eational church at the Corners, Mon
day evening, tDcc. IS, and one at the
Baptist church at the North, Sunday
evening. Dee. %.
Miss katherine Kendrick Of YER
mont and Miss Daisy Kendrick of
Lincoln are both guests at their
mothers. Mrs. S. p. Hendricks.
The Christmas entertainment and
sale which was held at the vestry
Wednesday evening was well attend
ed and a good sum realized.
Miss Gladys Godfrey. a teacher at
Good viii, is passing a couple weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Rufus
Godfrey.
Miss Jessie Libby of Gardiner
passed the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Libby.
Miss Eva Black. student at
Pennington Normal school is at home
for q short vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-22
Storm and Cold
in New York City

New York, Dec. 21-Father Knick-
erbocker tonight buttoned the collar
of his great coat tightly about his
neck and shivered as he scurried
for shelter from bitter cold blasts of
wind that ushered in the first official
day of winter.
On the wings of a storm descend
ing from the lower st. Lawrence
Valley, which attained its maximum
velocity in Manhattan at 5.1o p. NJ,
with 6S miles an hour, the tempera-
ture fell to II degrees above zero
this evening. Weather bureau off,
Gals predicted more cold but less
wind tomorrow. Storm warnings were
set during the day from Delaware
Breakwater to 13oston.
The harbor tonight was swept by
a GO mile gale that covered the Hud-
son and East Rivers with white caps
and made ferry traffic difficult.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-22
Big Underwriters
Indicted for Using
Mails Fraudulently

Boston, Dec. 21-A scheme to de-
fraud in stock and bond transactions
by misuse of the United States mails,
said to involve millions of dollars and
to affect a large number of persons
in several states. is alleged in in
dictments made public today in the
Federal court against HOLSTER.
White & Co., Inc, investment I'M
derwriters, of this city. The plan
is alleged to have involved the is
suance of false financial statements
to promote the sale of stocks and
notes.
HOLSTER, White & Co, has offices
here and also at Philadelphia, Spring
field, Mass, and Providence. r. l.
Among other companies named in
the indictment are Hartford AutoEo-
tive parts Co, Hartford. Conn, Rock
wood 6. Co, Brooklyn. n. Y, Middle
bury Marble Company. Brandon. VT,
Coe- Stapley Company, Westhaven
Conn: A. l.. Saylcs Sons Co, Pas
coag. r. T.: Herschel-Spilman Motor
Co, North TonawandI, n. "; Merri-
mac Hat Company, Ameshury. Mass;
Mount Holly Pape Co. Mount Holly
Springs, Pa; American Textile Soap
Co.. Springfield, Mass. All of these
companies are alleged to have been
reorganized under the direction OF
HOLSTER. White & co.
1t is alleged that Hollister. White
& Co. Inc. arranged to float issues
of stock, both common and preferred,
of number of these reorganized
companies and that in order to at
tract investors in stock they pub
lished false statements as to cash on
hand, value Of properties. earning
capacity. and dividends. The COM
pany also is alleged to have repre-
scented that stocks in the several
corporations were free from state and
income tax laws in Massachusetts
and also free from state and local
taxes in certain othe" s+ctos.
The indictments alleged further
that an examination of the hooks Of
HOLSTER, White & Co. Inc. disclosed
that nearly sJ.OO0,O00 worth Of stocks
and notes remained nndclivered 10
persons who had purchased them.
Officers Of Hollister White & Co,
are named in the indie tments as fol-
lows: Floyd r. Switzer president:
Allen H. MacCaffray. vice president.
both of Boston; Roland H. Veitsch.
Philadelphia, vice president; Eugene
3. Yates. Boston. treasurer: Hun
tington T. Faxon. Cambridge. general
manager. and Ralph f. Carpenter Of
Newton. director. Indictments were
returned also against nearly 40 other
persons named as follows of the re-
organized compan MES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-22
GLORIA TO GET HALF
FATHERS ESTATE AND
MANY THOUSAND LIRE

New York, Dec. 21-An agreement
among the relatives of Enrico Caru-
so, by which the tenor's baby daugh-
ter. Gloria is given one-half the es-
tate, and 100000 lire, was made
known today by his widows attor-
neys.
The agreement has been approved
by the court at Naples, the lawyers
declared in a statement and the adj
ministration and the distribution of
the estate is proceeding under its
terms. The legal steps taken here,
the statement continued, were merely
to have Mrs. Caruso appointed ad-
ministratrix to collect assets in the
state of New York, to pay New
York creditors and to turn over the
surplus to the Italian estate to be
disposed of according to the agree
ment. All parties, it asserted, are
working in harmony.
The remaining one-half of the es-
tate is to be divided equally among
the sons. Rodolfo and Enrico: the
widow, Dorothy Benjamin and the
brother, Giovanni Caruso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-22
Indict Parish for
First Degree Murder

Springfield. Mass, Dec. 21-Gi-
useppe Parish, arrested late yester-
day, soon after Carlo Siniscalchi, To-
cal Italian leader. had been shot in
his automobile. was arraigned today
in district court on charge Of murder
and was held without bail for pre-
liminary hearing, Dec. p. At the
same time all the witnesses in the
case that the police have secured,
were summoned by District Attorney
Charles III. Wright 70 appear before
the grand jury which is in session.
This action bears out statement by
the district attorney last night in
which he intimated hat he might
take Jurisdiction in the case.
An Indictment for first degree
murder was returned by the grand
jury against Parish early this after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-22
Valuable Historical
Papers Transferred
to Library Congress

Washington, Dec. 21.-President
Harding today issued an executive or
der transferring original copies Of u
number of important historica, docu-
mcnts to the custody of the Library
of Congress. The department of state,
which has had guardianship, asked the
change on the ground of inadequate
facilities for their proper protection.
Among the papers covered by to-
days order We're the articles of COLI
federation, the journal of the conven-
ton which framed the Constitution.
Jefferson's. rough draft of the Declara-
ton of Independence, and number of
papers of the Continental Congress.
The original copy of the Declara-
ton OF Independence and of the Con-
stitution were similarly transferred
recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-22
"Not Guilty" Is Plea
of ATTORNEY LeVensOn

Boston, Dec. 21.-Harry IL. LeVen-
son, an attorney. who figured con-
spicuously in connection with the dis
barment case of Nathan A. Tufts, for
n1er district attorney of Mfddlesex
county, pleaded not guilty in the su-
pcrior court today to indictments
charging him with conspiracy to ex-
tort money as part of an alleged
blackmail ring. which has been under
investigation by the Suffolk county
grand jury. =
Levenson is alleged to have extort-
ed S1S,600 from James l.. Donovan,
Boston leather merchant, who was said
to have been jockeyed irto a compro-
missing situation. He is also charged
with the larceny of $4,000 from a man
named Curtis. In another count he Is
alleged to have procured women for
immoral purposes.
Levenson was released on Els own
recognizanoe until Friday, when he
will be required to furnish further Sc
curities. His counsel told the court
Levcnson was in serious physical
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-22
Girl Swears Thought
Woman Posing as
Husband Was Man

Somerville. Mass, Dec. 21.-It was
no prank that took Louise Margaret
Aechtler into matrimony, she told inc
district court here today in denying
the statement made before the court
yesterday by Ethel NJ. KimbaH that
when the latter, masqueradins as
man, married Miss Aechtler she knew
her sex. During their two weeks OF
married life. which was terminated
by the Kimball woman's arrest IN
mans clothes last week, Miss Aecht-
Ter said she thought the person she
married as James Hathaway to be
her husband. No one was more dumb
founded than she, the wife" testl-
fled, when the masquerade was expos
ed. Tie Kimball woman is now being
charged with false statements in con-
nection with the application for the
marriage license.