davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

been held that afternoon Ter aza
leaves several children motherlss1. ons
Of the sons also I'll with inhuenza.
Mr. Martha Warren who has -,
visiting Mrs. VIII Dsvis sister. Xrr. Az
drew Nash IN Darien. r. nov Eith q
niece and her family In Etrafso-d, a
daughter Of Mr.. and Nh. william John-
son.
Mrs. Olsen OF Longvisw vas a w
itor IN Hartford last week.
Ralph Olsen able to Be- aroaaA ufp-
er his attack OF grip.
VIII Davis A T. McLeod sad gnks
Rosenzwelg are recent suhsrsrI from
grip.
washiugton's birthday was os..-~.d
In Raymond district By a Community -
cial with an interesting programmes 81
the school as q feature % the evening
Memory selections were re-ifoi ~ ths
younger pupils and essays written a.
regular school work wers rad BIZ rene
Of the older ones. Washinztsn's Boy
hood, Florence stahnks. wash nston's
Army Life. Toinl Ahoia, read bT Eiiz
BIain; Washington's LIE a. the Wfifs
House. Carl stahnke. Commun y sing
ing was interpreted In ths proSrznrBs
and enjoyed by all.
In spite OF bed weather ans gninz re
average attendance for toe ninth II
February for Raymond Bcho5l was over
81 per cent The rnid-ysar sxauina-
lions have been IN proKras tbs week
A spelling and speaking cons@- - schsd-
u'ed and a little later an fsshicued
spelling match for young Hnd "a
George Coombs IS -svA-a.-h'nx ne
whole story OF his house AMI since taxi
ing out the partitions and laying rev
floors the family have twice opened thaiF
home to friends for a dana. q number
attending each time. Tbs last T7s sat
vrday. Feb. 25th. and VA greatly -
joyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
FATHER SON BANQUET is
HELD AT PRESTON CIAY

A father and son banquet was held
Friday evening at Preston City under
the auspices of the Preston City Y.
M. C. A. committee, Rev. R. ]. Chase
was in charge of the banquet program.
Harry H. Smith of New Haven was
the principal speaker. Rev. Frank Rob-
erts spoke briefly and toasts were Of
fered by members of the group.
There were about 35 present at the
gathering and the supper was served by
the Preston City Community club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

Miss Jennie e. Ward.

Miss Jennie E. Ward. for many years
a resident Of Norwich, died at her home,
Elm street, Friday evening shortly af-
ter o'clock. Mss Ward contracted a
cold about three days ago, but her con-
few hours before her death.
She was born in Dunbarton, Scotland,
July IL. 1872, the daughter of the late
John H. and Annie Ward. She came to
this country when less than year old
and practically all of her life since that
time has been spent in this city. She
was a woman of quiet disposition and
took great pleasure in being with her
family in her home. She was an attend
ant of the Greeneville Congregational
church.
She is survived by two brothers, John
and James Ward. of Norwich and a half
brother. John Erwin. of this city. There
are several nephews and nieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
STRUCK BY TRAIN At ONECO CROSSING.
DIES IN HOSPITAL AT WILL|MANTIC

Loon Kinnie sayies Of Eaaonk died
late Friday afternoon in st. Joseph's
hospital, Willimantic, from injuries re-
ceived when the automobile he was driv-
Ing was hit by train at Dodge's cross
ing in Oneco. Floyd DEUCE of Oneco,
who was in the machine with him, is in
the hospital in serious condition from
his injuries
reached the hospital.
The automobile was struck at EAT by
Providence Willi1nantic passenger train.
According to the report made, Sayles,
who was driving. evidently did not see
the train and drove on to the track in
front Of 1t. The train crew picked the
men up and hurried them to the Will
mantle hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
win Attend Plainaeld Institution.

Hugh H Osgood Lodge l. o. o. F., NJ.
u, met in Steiner's hall on Friday even
ing with a large representation of the
membership present and with Noble
Grand James johnson presiding at the
business session. Degrees were conferred
uspn several members and arrangement
were made for the instituting of a wo-
mans lodge IN Plalnfield this Saturday
evening. A large delegation from the To-
cal lodges is expected to attend the cere-
monies at Plainfield this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
CANTERBURY GREEN

The Christian Endeavor meeting nsrt
Sunday evening VIII be held az the Lev
ell home. with Mrs. Fred Stafford, lads.
Mrs. Raaph Lowell IS visiting rela-
tives in Norwalk this week
Ma and Mrs walter saEsr hGvs ~
turned to Canterbury after Epsndins
several weeks al -Eestbrook
Mr.. and Mrs james Iathrop are -
hame after a lengthy visit at Monurrsnt
Beach, Mass, and New Haven, Conn
Mrs william Towne and Mr. and NrE
James Towne were entertaining Sunday
at Henry Larkham'E
The class in nursing met Mss Coair-
" as usual Thursday afternoon AZ Nh.
Hawes Respiration and temperature
were taken up. Owing to bad travelling
a few members Of the class were not
present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
NOTICE

An members Of the New England MI
Producers' Association are hereby re-
quested to meet at the Chamber o. Gem
morce- Rooms, W1limaHtie. Gem. en-
TUESDAY. MARCH Z. 1898. st ie-se
a. m, TO consider and discuss the present
rating plan, and also 10 listen TO an az
PLANTATION Of the 7 i-2 per cent assess
ment. ~. Pattee Of the central onios Il
expectt& TO be present. SIR. Warner -
the providence once VIII be there
ALL CORDIALLY INVITED.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

Young sayles, who was master of
Ekonk grange. was on his way home
from Scituate. R. L. in order to attend
grange meeting where eight candidates
were to be worked
He was 20 years old, born in Volun-
town Nov. 3, 1892, the son of Allen and
Mary Kinnie SayIes, He is survived by
ms parents, four sisters. julia book
keeper with the Ashland company, Jew
EFT City, Bertha. who Is in the office of
the Electric Contracting and Supply
company of New York, Lena. and Ruth 1f
Ekonk, and two brothers, John, and Fred
OF Ekonk. His brother Harry was killed
IN the world war in 1913. The body was
buried at the Oneco cemetery last octo-
Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
win Ce,.brate 1reland.s freedom.

Sunday afternoon there will be a meet
ing of the general committee from the
four local divisions of the Ancient Order
of Hfbernians to complete the program
for the celebration to be held St. Pat
ricl1's night. Much interest is manifest
ed by the members and friends of the or
ganization, as it viii be the first public
demonstration held in this city since
ireland gained its place as one Of the
free states.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
MISS JANE CASSIDY HAS

Miss Patricia Brown. '2S, of New
London has a poem, entitled The Soul
iery Maid, in the February number OF
the Smith Colleie Monthly. Two sketches
were written, one by Jane Cassidy, '2S.
of Norwich, called A Summer Bath, and
one entitled Overheard in a Pail of Wa
ter by Margaret Storrs, 20, Of New Ha-
van
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
CRUELTY AND DISCRETION
BRING. TWO DIVORCES

Rose Lyon Palmer Of New London
was granted a divorce from Ernest E.
Palmer, also Of that city, on the grounds
Of intolerable cruelty by Judge Christoph-
er L. Avery in the superior court there
Friday. Their marriage took place Feb.
10, 1914. and the alleged cruelty be-
gan Jan. 1, 1915. She was allowed the
custody Of a minor child, Russell. Her
maiden name was Lyon
James Peterson of New London was
granted a divorce from Helen Peter
son of Portland, Ore. The decree was
granted on the grounds Of desertion
They were married on April II. 1914 and
the desertien is alleged to have taken
place in November. 1918. The maiden
name Of the defendant was Patinioto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
Given License to Conduct Home

Mrs. Susan Jewett Howe Griggs Of
Evergreen Farm, Pomfret Center, has
been given license by the department
of public welfare to conduct a home
for elderly people. Mrs. Griggs. whe-
was Mrs. Susan J. Howe, before her
marriage to Alfred S. Griggs of Pom
fret, Conducted home for old people
at 81 Summit Street. Norwich. On the
removal to Pomfret last May two Of
her patients accompanied her to her
new home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
REV. J. e. MCCARTHY HOME
WITH HEALTH RESTORED
The Moosup Journal saws:

Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, the beloved
pastor OF All Hallows' church. returned
last Friday from his season of rest, and
we are glad to report that he is we'll and
vigorous, ready to take up his work
again. He is welcomed to our village by
all the people, regardless of church affil-
iations. He has spent most of the time
since early in January at Lakewood. N.
j., and Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
PUTNAM WOMAN CHARGED
WITH HAVING A Still.

Mary L. Demar of Putnam was pre-
scented before U. S. Commissioner Earl
Mathewson on Friday Afternoon on a
charge of having a still in her possession.
When the Putnam police raided her home
the stiM with quantity Of mash and som,
wine was found. The hearing was con-
tinued until March s0th, and bonds were
furnished
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
Nurasa oussts at Rreed rhsatra

All the nurses of the William w.
Baclzus Hospital training school had
the privilege of enjoying the picture
the Glorious Fool at the Breed theatre
through the courtesy of the manage
ment on Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
THIS MAN WAS HELPED.

John Crab, 2sse Jackson Ave- Eev
Orleans. La. writes: Ny kidneys Eers
weak and had a soreness and dull pain
across my back I felt dull and ianguid
and my kidneys didn'tact right. be-
gan taking Foiey>s Kidney Pills and thsy
soon nut nv kidneys IN q sound. healthy
Condition" Foley Kidney pills help fhe
kidneys rid the system o. acids and
waste that cause larneneEa, backnche.
sore muscles swollen Joints and rheu-
matte pains. Tonic N effect quick N
action Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
HOW TO GET RID OF
RHEUMATISM
The Fruit Medicine VIII Al
ways Relieve You Of This
Terrible Disease.
''Fruit-a-tives" Is the Remedy.

Delmsr. New York.
II have great pleasure n writing
you about 'Fruit-a-tivss.r I have
found great relief in them. I have
had Rheumatism for six months and
have suffered much pain, but not Iaid
up with II. Have tried about every
thing I heard about without much r.
lief. Then 1 took ''Fruit-a-tivss- and
they gave me great relief. The swell
ing is almost gone and 1 feel good
like myself again. I can recommend
Fruit a-tives"-with a good heart
to anybody"
Mrs EvALTN RADLLFF.
In order to relieve Rheumatism. ths
blood must be purified. No other
medicine in the world VIII purify he
blood so promptly and thoroughly a.
'Fruit-a-tives.' This fruit medicine
acts on the three great eliminating
organs-the bowels kidneys and akin
and is the most reliable and actsn-
tihc remedy. ever discovered for shs
relief and correction Of Rheumasdsra-
"Fruit-a-tivss," q great n,e5lsal Sis-
eovsry and made from fruit jules snd
tonnes, is the greatest blood purfnsr
in the world.
Soc box. for s2.5o trial slzs -
At dealers or from FRUIT-AITTYEs
Limited. oGDENsBURo, M.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
Two Prohibition enforcement Agents

TWO FrohIbItFoh EnTorcement Agents
Federal Prohibition Chief Jonathan
o. Emo, of Hartford announced late
Thursday the appointment of his re-
commentator of joseph F. Fitznatrick
of New 7 ondon avs N"h~rt H. Church
Of Norwich as federal prohibitio
agents. These me- seed COURTYARD
F. Brown and Isadore S. Machol, both
Of New London, whose designations
were requested and delivered a month
ago.
The appointment of Mr.. Church had
previously been announced through the
Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
Workmen,s oOmpensation.

The following workmen's compensa-
ton agreement has been approved by
Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
Aspinook Co, Jewett City, employer,
and George stanchuk, Jewett City, en-
pioye, hernia, at rate of S9.71.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
strawrida to FitchriiIe.

About 20 local young people were the
guests of Miss Lillian Lockwood ON a
delightful strawride to Fitchville on
Friday evening. The trip was made in
a large four-horse wagon and at Fitch
yiIle a ston was made for refreshments.
The party returned late in the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
Postmaster At Moodns

Especial to The Bulletin)
Washington, March S.-The senate has
confirmed Giles H. Lecreimer postmaster
at MooduS and Willis C, Chidsey post
master at Avon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
THRoNGs ARMoRY.
TO SEE AUTO EXHIBIT


The second day of the automobile show
Of the Norwich Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION was even more successful than
the first day and large crowds thronged
the big drill shed at the state arnory
where II makes of cars are shown. The
B. P Learned Co., which has an autono-
bile insurance booth was kept busy dur
ing the day explaining the various forms
of automobile insurance.
The orchestra concert given both after
noon and evening by Prof Herb Smiths
orchestra was one Of the features of the
Show. The concert program for Friday
was as follows:
Opening Overture. Light Cavalry Srppe
Novelette,, Ten Little Fingers SctIuster
Selection, Fortune Teller Victor Herbert
Xylophone solo, Medley, (Feist)
By George Barlow
Evening Star, Tanhouser Wagner
Popular, Stealing Feist
Pathetic, Romance of Rose Trinkaus
Closing Raymond Tf1nrna c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

Unclaimed letters at the Norwich post
Office for the weak ending March 4 Mrs.
Thomas Service, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Har-
old U. Palmer, Miss Jeanette White.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
conrade-GalHvan

Wives wonder why husbands are so
jensive and husbands wonder why
wives are so expensive
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

need Father JOhn's Ne IA now
to soothe and heal the irritation in the
breathing passagesi TO give new
strength, to fight of the germs and ID
help you drive out the impurities, Re-
member, Father Johns Medicine has
had more than 65 years of success
treating just such conditions, Il is cafe
for all tho family to take because It
IL guaranteed Tres from alcohol or
dangerous drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
WEDDINGS
WilIey-Connors

Herbert H Wiley of this city and Miss
Margaret Connors of New Brunswick, N
j., were married at o'clock Thursday
evening in the Reformed Church at High
land Park, New Brunswick The church
was beautifully decorated with ferns ana
Easter lilies and was filled with friends
Of both families.
As the organist rendered Mendelssohns
wedding march the bride, gowned in white
satin with pearl trimmings viii vel
caught with orange blossoms, and attend
ed by her matron of honor and brides
maids, proceeded uo the aisle to the altar
where she was met by the groom and mis-
best man. The matron of honor was
Mrs. Charles E. Bloodgood of Spottswood
n. j., and the bridesmaids were Miss L.
Marguerite Shield of Bogota, N. J., Miss
Elizabeth OonnorS a sister of the bride
The best man was John Hill of New York
city The ushers were Rev. Charles E.
Bloodgeod, Rellar Van Wagenen OF New
Brunswick, Raymond Davies of New
Brunswick and R. r. FreGericlson OF
Boundbrook, N. ]. During the Service,
which was the EpiscopaIian, J. L. Hunter,
brother-in-law of the bride, sang Oh
Promise Me-
After the ceremony there was a recep-
tion in the church chapel where MIR. and
Mrs. William Conners, parents OF the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Wiley OF
Norwich, parents OF the groom, and Miss
Bernice Wiley OF Norwich, sister of the
groom received with the bridal party
During the evening refreshments were
served and there was orchestral music
The bride received many AeanttfuI gifts,
| including cut glass. china, linen and house
hold articles. The groorn's tgift to
bride was platinum bar pin and the
bride gave appropriate gifts to her at
tendants as did the groom to the
best man and ushers
| Following the reception Mr. and Mrs
Wiley amid the good wishes and shower
Of confetti and old shoes left for a short
wedding trip after which they win reside
in this city at AZ Asylum street
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. an
Mrs William Commons Of New Brunswick;
and is a graduate OF Drexel and for the
past few years has held a clerical position
| at Rutgers college. In leaving New
| Brunswick she leaves q host OF adrniring
friends with whom she was very popular
Mr., Wiley IN the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Wiley of this city and Is grad
uate OF Morris Heights. He is engaged
the tobacco manufacturing business Will
his father.
conrade-GalHvan
/ Charles w. Cenrade OF this city an6
Miss Hannah J. Gallivan of Montvillt
were married Thursday, February %
at st. Johns church, Montville by. Rev
J. F. x. Quinn. They are residing II
q newly furnished home on the New
London turnpike In Norwich, bough
recently by Mr.. Conrade.
For number OF years past tbs
groom has been employed as chief ste
ward on steamer lines running out o.
New York and before that he wa
head waiter at the Wauregan hous'
for several years His bride is tn,
daughter Of the late Timothy Gallival
of Montville and was employed a
housekeeper at the Wauregan house ;
} number of years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
use SLOAN'S TO
Ease LAME BACKS

XTOU can't DO your be-. when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, NTH
OF Tfi55sHg, and enjoy a penetrative
glow Of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sp-ains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects Of weather exposure.
For fosty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep SIO0H's handy.
At all druggists-35c, zoe, $1.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
The Cough That
Keeps You Awake
1t Saps Your Strength : Get
Rid of 1t By Taking Father
Johns Medicine
You ought.to

You ought to
realize t h a l
[ h g cougl
which k g e p
you awake {
mig hit is
serious menaC
to your healtl
1t IS sappln
your strength
II IS keeping
you thin ana
rundown You
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Gorernor SV'aH Took
Interest in appeal

Governor Small sIrut the .r"at"r
part Of n day going over the details o.
thr case with the prison authorities alh
with others connected with tho Casc. II"
carefully read the Letters and the formal
portions asking for Nacck's release.
From the information laid before tho
Governor there was good ground for th'
conclusion that Young Nacnk KILLED his
fath"r in dcfen>" Of his mother in
SCUM" in which l." had not intended 10
commit the act.
lie vas only sixteen Al the time. the
Governor learned Th" fright that pos.
,ess"d him when Il" realized what had
Happened made him rush from tho hous"
only 70 be captured and. in confused
way. 70 tell j. without explaining the
"xtNnyatins circumstances.
The fact that Nacr1 , father had been
committed to kanknh"" Insane Asylum
hcfur" tho fatal SrV1I" with his son
rai-c,l the question in G"v"ruor Small :
mind as TO whether the young man
mignt have Developed symptoms ~ in
sanity since his Incarceration. The
Governor. accordingly. hnI lir, Adl"r
rriminoloyIst at Joliet, make n thOr0uCI
examination Of the Young man. Later
that dav the ofhclal> mortified the Gov
ernnr that the young man WAS mentally
.ound and dscns"l 10 symptoms of
mental weakness under 'h" most trying
inquiry.
Tho exhaustive statement nf the case.
. containing an abstract ui tho nvidruH"
and serting forth il full the letter o;
.I!dgc Mckinley r"'Murlcuding eXccu =
tive clcm"ncy. was prepared by the pa o
rolrs anil pardOnr division OF the Pub
l.r Welfare Department and submitted
10 the Governor a. 'n" "N"rUriy" man
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Finds Facts in Case
Justify Freeing Man

II frcl justified. IN concluding. to
SAY that. in view Of tho fact that J"sCuI
Nacck. Jr.. has spent seven wears !"
the pcnitentinry: in view Of tho lie
he has lived since his escape thcrcfrom
and in view Of the fact that he marie
n woman who was innocent "f his pro
vious trouble and is still ANXIOUS l."
cling 10 him; in view of tho fact tha'
the wife and daughter of the deceasc
both have visited me and requested thu,
write TO you asking Tor pardon;
I feel that this is n ease wherein 81.
ricty will not b" injured by your eAcr'
cisiny Of executive Cicmency.'
The Governor acted quickly and =.
twenty four hours the prison door,
swung open for Nacck lie found
sympathetic public awaiting him. liz
found new job with better cham,
of advancement. and woman high i
social and artistic circles ready 10 stand
by him. Mime. Tavolska. VIII" nov
renders moral support. sets fort! IL"
plea that Na"ck BE- given the rhanr
that is coming to him.
Tho formal notice from Goy"r"""
Small 10 Secretary Of stat" Emn"rS"d.
which freed Nac"k. reads:
"Jpon tho rcconnicnda of tG'
division Of par'lyns and paroles ol i q
Drrarrncnr Of Public Welfare. and TO-
reasons therein assigned. I hereby '"nl
mut" tho sentence of Joseph Nar"A {"
rApir" at once.
But the Governor in an intcrv;w
ampllicd this statement. lie said:
.'My principal concern Vas o. y
sure that II" injury would b" don' %
society by tho young mans : release.
When the whole history Of ihr case was
ir,t before me | noticed this trace o.
insanity in the father and ] wanted y
make sur" that tho son was entirely
free from tho taint before releasing
him. That assurance has been gwen
me.
II have not allowed sentiment to has
me in this matter, but at he same
time ! have felt that society also owe,
something to III" young wife a'G
mother. Judge Mckinley has notihrG
IN" thar she. after an interview WIZ
lh" Judge. has expressed hcr el'.r'
roniidcnc" in her husband ana NaW'
him back in their home.
"rhcrc was mother of m innocHn'
babe to he taken into considerations. h'''
not. of course. until We were sa''>,,
fed that Vacrk was going straight ara
seemed 10 give every indication 'Wi,
if his release wcrc granted be- Ho.yd
hccnmc good citizen and would con,
rinlIc 10 be n good father and husband
And thus ends the story Of the s'i''
cc>sful efforts Of n warm heart ed orcrH
singer to preserve II little love neS'
and to bring happiness into the I'VE
of loyul wife aud n courageous NY
band and Of course tho N"nJ"rIv
baby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
SENTENCED
TO SERTE
IS YEARS.
Jndge Vho Pre-.
Sided at Trial
Joiued in Appeal
for CIemency

exemplary and his treatment OF her rm
best.
'Shc stated 20 me further that h. Is
anxious to become an electrical cnginccr
and had for some time been pursuing
% course Mt a night school.
''Shc did not know previous 70 his
arrest any of the former trouble Of
her husband She stated to inc in H.,
presence of witnesses that she has nov
learned Of his previous trouble. and Of
all the facts connected with the cas,
and that il has only tended to increa>o
her love for her husband. Al thr
present time sh" is living with her
baby and tho widowed mother Of hop
husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

tailed manner | inquired Of her con
rcrning hcr life from infancy to the
present time.
"I learned she was born in ireland.
" here three brothers. one sister aud
her parents are still living. sh" coming
10 New York. whore an "ld"r >iStcr'
VIII" was nun, is NNimg.
"ShOuly uitcr the present VII" "f
.Josrph Nnr"k. .lr. "h II" was then Il
Mis- Downs, came T." Chi"ay" :" liv"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

with cousin. III" got cmplo! mcnt At
III" Washington Park Hospital NJ a
maid. wh"r" She met her now husband.
II inquired AT great length rs to
III" habits Of Joseph Nac"k, .Ir., his
manner of living sine" sh" met him
~ the Washington Park Hospital some
lhrc" or four Years ago, where Il" was
employed. I think. in th" laundry. She
stated to !uc, and believe honestly and
sincerely, that his III" has h""n most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Irene l'arlo>ka. prima donna Of
the Chicago Opera Compau,
whose golden voice won free
dom of Chicago for Nacck and
happiness ror his fSi.hul wife