davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
FORT ATKINSON

John Albert and Henry Lansing
of Ossian were Sunday visitors at
the Fred Tutle home.
Quite a number of our young
ladies gave a miscellaneous shower
on Miss Mayme Chekal Wednesday
evening. The evening was spent in
playing games after which refresh
ments were served and all departed
for their homes.
Tracy Berst and Jake Thoma of
Calmar were DEBORAH callers Sunday.
Lester Krumm returned from Iowa
City Tuesday after undergoing an
operation on his eyes.
The dance held at the Rousch
pavilion last Tuesday was largely
attended. Music was furnished BY
the Favorite Five.
Mayme Chekal and Euphemia Me-
Yer were New Hampton callers Mon
day.
| Clothiel Lansing of near ossiar
visited her sister, Mrs. Fred futile
! last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Nothdurft and sor
Donald of Ossian were in town OF
Sunday.
Mrs. Larrabee of Lawler was II
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tuutle spent
Sunday at the Herman Lansing
home in OSsian.
Adolph Doubek and son Victor were
Calmar callers Thursday.
Pavlovec is too hard a name t.
remember, too hard 10 spell if one
does remember it, Louis A. Pavlovet
states in an official announcement
that he has changed his name to that
of Louis A. Page. Pavlovec filed his
announcement in the district court
today.
Last Tuesday morning in st. Johns
/ church occurred the marriage of Mr.
John E. Pavlovec to Miss Mayme
Checkal. Rev. Father Dragoun of
floating. They were attended by Mr.
Gabe Pavlovec and Miss Euphemia
Meyer. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chekal and a
highly esteemed young lady who for
number of years has been faithful
clerk at the Joe A. Huber store. The
groom is a son of Mrs. Coroline
Pavlovec and a very popular young
man. He served in Uncle Sans
army in the late war, from which
he was discharged with honor. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Pavlovec have a host
of friends in this community who
wish them a happy welded life. They
will make their home in Fort Akin
son.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
CANOE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Narveson and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Haugen home.
Florence and Clara Haugen spent
the latter part of last week in De-
corah among relatives.
Peter Hanson was an over Sun
day visitor among home folks.
Mrs. Gust Budahl and baby Ber-
nice spent last Sunday among home
folks.
Mrs. Hanson and family enjoyed a
visit at the home of Ernest Vine
on Sunday last.
Arnold Haugen was helping hand
with Bernice Hanson on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Haugen and chill
dren spent last Sunday at the home
of Stanton Erickson.
Mrs. ]. Tallong was a caller at
the Hanson home on Friday.
Neal FadneSs called with his bro
Their Erick and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vine entertained
company on last Sunday evening.
Carl Haugen left for Mason City
on Monday morning.
Olaf Johnson and Albert, Hauger
were business callers near the power
dam on Sunday evening.
Bennie Hanson was a short caller
at the home Of Gust Budahl or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Haugen ant
son Orlando from DEBORAH called al
the formers parental home on Mon,
day evening.
Mrs. Christ Johnson from Decoraf
is enjoying a visit with her son Olaf
at This writing.
Clarence and Oscar Olson are busy
on a job of painting at the H
Skinner home in Pleasant township
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lukken autoed
to Spring Grove on Sunday morning
to visit friends and relatives.
Bessie Haugen spent The fore part
of the week at DEBORAH among rel
atives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
BETHEL

Miss NADIA PolIitt was a guest OF
her aunt Mrs. Ben Wicks Of Bur Oak
Thursday night.
George Potter of Canada has been
visiting old friends in Ibis vicinity
the past week.
Miss Dorothy Ward spent Friday
with her grandmother Ward at Bum
Oak.
Mr., Tippin and grand children
we're Burr Oak shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. LuelIa Young spent Friday
night at lhe home of hey mother,
Mrs. Grace Pierce.
The Mckinney Bros. of DEBORAH
have been doing windmill work at
Oscar Wilbur's for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kelley and
children were entertained at The home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Young
Sunday.
Frnes. Ward and Henry Lovlein
went TO the big dam fishing Satur-
day.
Cecil Wicks, Louie Underbakke and
wife autoed to Mabel Sunday a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter au-
toed to Ionia Sunday 20 see the
lad.er's brother who is in very poor
health.
Oscar Wilbur and family were en-
tertained at the Luie Undertake
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. X. c. Wilbur spent
Sunday at the Henry Manuel home
at Canton.
L. K. Undertake. and family and
Glen Reed a.e Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wicks.
\ number from here took in the
Rubie school program at the Burr
Oak hall Friday evening.
Geo. Smell and family spent Sun
day at the home Of his son Frank
Smell,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
CENTENNIAL

Mrs. Anna Daniels spent Monday
and Tuesday at the Charlie Huber
home in Ravena.
Roy Runkle called at the Vivas
Bollman home near Castalia Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duff of Ossim
We're visitors at George Aliens Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp We're
DEBORAH callers Saturday.
Henry Schlee transacted business
in this vicinity Saturday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the play in Castalia Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schweinefus
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Larson and baby from Cas-
Italia and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Drier
were Sunday guests at the Edgar
Aussett h1me.
Mrs. Annie Miller returned to the
Stevens home Sunday after spending
the past week with her sister Mrs.
Ed Youman's near DEBORAH.
Maurice Youmans called on James
Runkle Sunday morning.
Ed Youman's and son Maurice
autoed down from DEBORAH Sunday
morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Broghammer, May %, 1922, a boy.
Congratulations
Mrs. Anna Daniels spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Joe Boden-
steiner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Daniels, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Russell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Runkle spent Sunday eve
ming at Mat Wiltgens.
Joe Ehler was a caller at st. Lucas
Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
ingenious Scheme Failed.

When l was in the seventh grade az
school, relates a correspondent Of the
Chicago Journal. there were two girls
j thought i was in love with, but
could not decide which one l liked
best. So one day l thought l would
write each a nice love letter exactly
the same and would then choose the
one who answered the mCst favorably.
But when they got their letters, each
let the other know, so as to make her
jealous. / wrote each again, but I
got no reply at all.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
RECORD Of Irish REGIMENTS.

All but two Irish regiments bear on
their colors the record "South Africa"
One is the Fourth (Royal Irish) Dra-
COON Guards. The other lacks this and
other battle-honors for a very sutii-
cient reason; it came into existence
in 1900 by command of Queen Vic
toria, to celebrate and to commemorate
the honorable exploits of the other
Irish regiments in the Boer war. This
is the Irish Guards and 1t was added
to the Brigade Of Guards as special
distinction to all Irish troops.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24
What a Man Seeks.

What a man seeks through his edu-
cation is to get to know himself and
the world, next, that for his knowi-
edge it is before all things necessary
that he acquaint himself with the best
which has been thought and said in
the world; finally, that of this best
the classics of Greece and Rome form
a very chief portion. and the portion
most entirely satisfactory. With these
conclusions lodged safe in ones mind,
one is stanch on the side Of humani-
ties.-Matthew Arnold.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-24

Mrs. Josendahl from Big Canoe
returned home Friday after spending
week IL the 0. Vikesland home,
caring for the new baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Peterson, Pearl
and Edgar were visitors with p.
uSvlard and family the 14th.
Mrs, h. Eggen and Mildred, Mes
DANES Henry and Clarence Knoke
called on Mrs. 0. Nikesland Wednes-
day afternoon
/ Lizzie and Roy Coy were shoppers
| az Prosper, Mimi, Wednesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher and
Family were entertained at iFred
4 Fishers last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Negro Who Killed Two
Detectives Loses Appeal
Boldly Conviction Upheld by
Higher Court; New York
Officers His Victims

Word wns received here yesterday
that the Court Of Appeals has affirmed
the conviction Of Luther s. Boldly, the
negro found guilty Of murder in the
first degree for killing Detectives
Francis J. Buckley and William A.
Miller, Of the West ls5th Street police
station.
The detectives had pick up Boldly.
who had been arrested before. TO ques-
tion him concerning ~ attack upon a
negro patrolman attached 10 the West
l3bth Street police station.
Boldly had just reported 20 n pro-
baton officer, being on parole, and
feared that he would be arrested and
his parole would be cancelled. lie
sestifed at his trial also that he was
afraid he would be beaten in the police
station.
He drew a revolver, shot both his
eaptors and got away. He disguised
himself as a woman. forced n taxieab
driver at the point Of his revolver 20
drive him halfway across New Jersey
and found refuge finally in a boarding
house on the outskirts Of Philadelphia.
A negro clergyman learned Of his ar
rival al the house. informed the police
and assisted in making the arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Judge Laughlin 10 Quit
Supreme Court on Aug. l
After % Years on Bench viii
Resign to Become Head
of Law Firm

Judge Frank c. Laughlin. Of the Ap-
pcllate Division Of the Supreme Court,
announced yesterday that he will re-
sign August 20 become head OF the
law firm Of Laughiin. Gerard. Bowers
& Halpin. which will be At 50 Cedar
Street. The firm IL one Of the Oldest
in New York City. having been founded
in 1912 By James ". Gerard, grand
father Of the ex-Ambassadcr TO Ger
many, who is now a praetieing member
Of the firm.
Judge Laughlin has been active in
the Appellate Division for twenty-five
years, the FIRST three years having been
spent In Rochester. lie then came 20
New York. For three years previously
he had been Corporation Counsel OF
Buffalo. lie is now sixty-two years
old and declares that he has never
been ill day in his life.
In speaking yesterday Of his long
judicial term Judge Laughlin COM
putcd that he sat In 10000 appeals and
had rendered nearly 5000 opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Great To Be Back
On Job, Says Ward,
Pale and Tired
Touched by Reception as
Baking Co. Employees
Show Joy at Return and
Jumps at Delayed Work

Walter 8. Ward, free under $4,000
bail on the murder charge made
against him in connection with the
shooting Of Clarence Peters near Ken
sico Reservoir last May, was at his
desk in the Ward Baking Company
plant, 1l2d Street and Southern Boulo-
ward. the Bronx. yesterday, for the first
time since his indictment and impris-
onment ct White Plains almost a
month ago.
lie received a hearty welcome from
tho employees which started when Ben
Sylvester, the elevator operator, threw
open the door Of his car for the vice
president and purchasing agent Of the
company at Q a. m. and continued
throughout the morning as Ward in
speeted one part after another Of the
plant.
81 was touched by the reception got
here this morning" Ward said. "You
never can tell how many real friends
you have until you get into trouble. IL
seems great to be back on the Job, but
IL also seems queer not to be able 10
tell how much sugar and -four we have
on hand
Ward looked pale and tired and had q
slight cold. lie had nothing but praise
| however. for the officials who had hin
/ in charge in the county jail at White
| Plains. lie would like 10 take o rest
he said. but 80 much work had piled
up during his absence that II was i'm
possible.
During much OF the time Ward wa'
away his father. George S. Ward, pres
! ident Of the company. also was out Of
the city. Mr.. Word senior Is still away
and Justice Morschauscr IL conducting
an inquiry as committing magistrate q
decide whether his absence az the tim'
OF the investigation into the death Of
Peters was the result Of a conspiracy.
II is believed that Mrs. n. Willard
Curtis, Wards mother-in-law. who wat
sought as a witness in Justice Nor
sehauser's inquiry and turned up ir
the White Plains courthouse Tuesday
when Ward was released IN bail. vii
appear TO give her testimony within {
day or two. Counsel for Ward, it wai
said. were ready TO produce her with
out a subpoena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Nurse on Trial for Alleged
Theft Charges Conspiracy
Attorney Says Prosecution Is
Effort TO Defeat Suit Against
Former Mrs Hewitt

Miss Elizabeth Kelly, thiriy-eignt
wears old. Of $40 West Forty-sixth
street, was put on trial yesterday be
fore Judge Koenig and jury IN Gen.
eral Sessions for the alleged theft or
n dimond ring valued az $500 from the
home ~ David r. Lamont, a. banker,
Of 900 West Eighty-secoad ,tgsrt. "
Kelly. who 10 white haired ~ a pris-
oner I'm the Tombs because Of her in
ability 20 supply bail. Z. J. Mcdonald.
counsel FOR the woman, asserted that
the prosecution Of Miss Kelly was an
effort on the part OF interested per
sons 90 discrccit her and defeat a
SANDER suit FOR S25O,0O0 which she has
brought against the former Mrs. Peter
Cooper Hewitt. whose late husband
Miss Kelly nurscd during his last Ill
ness in Paris. Mrs. Hewitt, now
baroness d'Erlanger, accused the nurse
Of having stolen jewelry while en-
ploycd by her.
According 20 Assistant District At
torney Lazarus, who is prosecuting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Mother Claims Deserted Baby;
TWant Her Back, She Phones
Message Ends Mystery of Tiny swamp Girl, whose
Name Is Ruth Silver; General Alarm and Descrip'
lion Sent Out in Effort to Trace Weeping Woman

Island Sunday She's my Ruth and !
want her back
Il thought IL was terrible 10 have her
but It's more terrible not 20 have
her. ! was almost crazy. didn't
know what 90 do"
From the confidence with which
Captain Busby accepted this plea as
genuine and with which he made the
statement that the child had been
brought here from Massachusetts, IL is
believed that the police have other
sources OF information eorroborative
Of the telephone message This was
indicated also by the fact that they
sent out a general alarm for the childf
mother soon after the telephone mes
sage was received which describes her
dress IN some detail, though II does not
give her name.
The alarm e for the arrest y
woman twenty-four years old, i've feet
tall, about 40 pounds IN weight, with
blue eyes. fair complexion md dark
bobbed hair. She IL described as wear
ing n black elk dress, black satin slip
pers. black silk stockings, a. black lace
hat and a sport coat Of brown and graz
mixture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Bride, IL, Charges
Realty Man Seized
Her at Pistol Point
Forced Into Taxicab, She
Says, and Held 3 Days
Causes His Arrest, but lie
Denies kidnapping Charge

Mrs. Stella Kozel, seventeen ye"is
old r. bride Of four months. returned
70 her husband. Romano ko1eL ."
issl 81 Marks Place. Brooklyn, yes.
,crdav after having been absent sine,
las, Saturday. She told her husDano
tb,, sbe had been forced at the PONY
~ a revolver 10 enter taKicaD WIN
To.cnb Thomasino, thirty three years
oid az a. Osborn Street, and taken
A. Roekaway Beach. where she was
heid nrisoncr until she consented 70
meet fhomasino az least twice
week. -,
with her husband tho woman wen,
n ,be Atlantic Avenue station snu
complained against Thomaslno' on'
IA Tho police that after her mar
riace she lived az 80 Osborn street
and when Thomasino. who b. "sal."y
-e,i estate owner and married. ioto'"
Ne attentions on her she told her hus
hand and they moved 20 the 81 ma
place address. Last Saturday, "heh
she was going 20 o neichoorhooh SUI,
,he aid She met Thomasino, VINO are"
revolver and ordered her INTO a ny
csb and threatened 90 kin her II sns
diqobovod. IN the taucub she shl1
Tbomasino showed her two reYoFfIs
and said that he would XII her ana
.imsolf N she did not comply Win MS
wishes. ,t.....,.
The tazicab took them 90 kocka~ai
Reach. where she said Thomnsinoo toos
nor to "a house over a store. All inc
time she was In the house she sag
Thomasino kept q revolver near ny anu
threatened 10 KIN her N she made an
outcrv when she finally consented 10
bis plea 20 meet him ne least twice
week ne permitted her 20 20 home
After telling the story ~ the ~
lantie Avenue station the woman wait
ed with her husband while Detective
Fennelly and Mclaughlin searched Tor
Thomasino. The detectives found MIN
M homo In bed. so reyo.yoTs were
found I'm his home. they said. Ihoma,-
eino denied the woman's charges. ne
aid ne met her last sunday on the
boardwalk M Rockaway Beach ana
after friendly talk they separated
lie denied owning revolver ana taN
inc the woman 90 any house.
When taken before Magistrate ohoI
in The Gates Avenue court Ihomaslnp
demanded an examination and waf
held in $500 bail for hearing next
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Third Varoita Slayer
Sentenced to Death
Fourth Man To BE Tried for
Murder of Boy Faces a
Jury Monday

santo Cusmano. Of sbi East Thir-
teenth Street. the third man 20 be con
vIeted Of the kidnapping and murder OF
Giuseppe varotta. was sentenced 70
death in the leetric chair yesterday.
Judge Talley set the week Of August p
for execution. The others under death
sentcnce are Roberto Rafaele and An
tonic Marine. Two Of the five men IN
dieted for the kidnapping and killing
are still In the Tombs awaiting trial
They are John Melchione and James
Raggieri. the latter son-in-lhw OF
Marine. Melchionc will 80 on trial
Monday. 80
Although he fell 20 his knees while
crossing tho Bridge Of Signs, tusmano
walked with his head erect into tVe
courtroom. lie stood NJ the bar be
tween sheriff Nagle and Deputy
ShcnGs Burke and Levy, Cusmnno was
asked n he had anything TO say
Through an interpreter he replied:
"All I have % say is that the jury
committed saerilegc by hnding an m
nocent man guilty
Al tho conclusion Of his remarks the
prisoner appeared unnerved ana
swnved ne though about 10 collapse
Tie clutehed the rail IN front OF him as
the death sentence was pronounced
After sentence had been imposed
Cusmano was hurried back 20 ne
Tombs. where an auto was waiting y
take him 90 the train FOR Sing sing
Unusual precautions were taken while
the ,entencc was read. Every one ~
tho courtroom was vouchcd for before
being admitted. Neither Cusmano' 5
wife nor his daughter were admitted
when the sentence was imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
.Larkin and
CitIOw Must
Serve Terms
Supreme Court Affirms Con.
viction for Anarchy of
Former N. Y. Assembly
man and Irish Agitaior
"Aimed to Create Chaos
Judge Hiscock Declares Rad
icals Hoped to Overthrow
Government With Violence

ALBANY. July H. Benjamin Gitiow
j former Socialist member Of the New
York Assembly. and James larkin
Irish agitator, both convicted OF Grim
inal anarchy in advocating the over
throw Of the government, must serve
the prison terms Of five 20 ten years
imposed BY the Supreme Court, under
decrea Of the Court OF Appeals. which
to-day affirmed the conviction. Isaac
| L. Ferguson and Charles i. Ruthen'
berg. radical agitators, convicted OF
criminal anarchy, were granted ne"
trials.
Chief Judge Frank II. Hiseock, writ
ing the prevailing opinion, declared
that "The Left Wing Manifesto publ
cation, which was responsible IN large
part for the conviction in the lower
courts OF the four radical agitators. in
dicated that IL was their aim TO accom-
plish the overthrow OF organized gov
eminent not By "the gentle persuasion
and soft voice Of diplomacy, but thai
conceived in an unlawful conspiracy
that would inevitably function VILE
force and violence
The conviction OF Gitlow, Larkin
Ferguson and Ruthenberg was largely
predicated upon the publication OF
document captioned The Left wins
Manifesto" which eouNoeally and with
out reservation advocated the subsu
tuition Of the rule OF the so-called pro-
letariat for the present capitalism.
form" Of government in the United
States. Publication Of other violent
manifestoes In "The Revolutionary Age,
radical newspaper IN New York City
contributed 70 the conviction OF the
four radicals.
Counsel for the radical agitator'
eontended that the provisions IN the
penal law defining criminal anarchy
under which they were convicted, were
unconstitutional.
Upon this point Chief Justice His
cock said:
"The difference between free and
fearless discussion OF public questions
and the advocacy Of destruction OF gov
eminent itself by means which arc alb
horrent 20 the entire spirit Of our instl-
tutions is so great that we deem II
entirely unnecessary TO discuss al
/ length the question whethe- the Legs.
( lature Of this state may not prohioi'
| the latter without infringing upon the
former"
at doubtless would be something OF
a shock TO citizens Of this state TO be
told that persons born in other coun'
tries and saturated with anarchists
and revolutionary notions might come
into this state and advocate the over
throw by force Of our present govern
/ ment without being liable under thii
statute, provided only they suggested
some dictatorship or other form o
class and unrepresentative government
which possessed some semblance Of or
ghnization.'
The opinion points oct that II IS
sense Of the majority Of the court tina
were the aims Of the radicals 70 be &C
eomplished "self-regulation and chao
would take the place Of real govern
ment and order"
Judges Cuthbert W. Pound and Ben
jamin Cardozo dissented. The reverse
Of the judgment Of conviction in tn
cases Of Ferguson and Ruthenberg wa
based largely upon errors committed
the trial court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
DR.. Wanless Not Dead
Report of Demise of Surgeon
Missionary Unfounded

The Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions announced yesterday from its
Offices in the Presbyterian Building, 1856
Fifth Avenue, that n dispatch printed
in newspapers on July reporting the
sudden death OF Or. william James
Wanless, famous Presbyterian surgeon
missionary IN India. was untrue. Cable
adviees just received by the Foreign
Board state that Or. Nanless is per-
fectly well.
DR.. Wanless is q native Of Charles
ton, Ontario, Canada. lie is n gradu-
ate Of University Medical College, New
York. lie has completed thirty-two
years Of service in Western India. He
founded a medical school and training
school for nurfes Ia connection with
his mission hospital station 40 Mirai,
India. and obtaiEed from the Mahara-
jan Of kolhapur a grant OF land for
expansion OF the buildings lie has
been honored by the Indian govern
ment with the Kaisar-I-Hand medal, a
mark Of distinguished recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

The police we're confident last night
that they had solved the mystery OF
the sixteen m onths-old girl who was
found. severely bitten By mosquitoes
and dangerously near the brink OF
Coney Island Greek, at the foot OF
sullwell Avenue early Sunday morn
ing.
According TO acting Captain George
Busby Of the Eighth Inspection Dis
trict. Concy Island, the ehild's name u
Ruth Silver and she was deserted by
her mother on the shore Of the creek
about a. m. Sunday. Captain Busby
aid the child's mother was desperate
and had brought Ruth TO New YORK
Friday night from Lynn or Sagus'
Mass. NJ
A woman who said she was Ruth 3
mother telephoned TO Captain Busoy
last night. She was crying and almost
incoherent. She promised 10 start al
once for Captain Busby's headquarters
and give herself up.
81 want my baby back ! she ered
as Captain Busby picked up the re-
ceiver. "The baby you found in Coney