davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Seasonal Attire

Ny son, born and reared in the
South and accustomed to seeing men
clad in white linen, was on his first
visit to the Midwest.
He looked out Of the window one
raw November day and, spying a
white wings" cleaning the cutters,
said: Look, mummy, there's the only
South man in town" r. G. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

Strike RumbIings ObIiterated by
Interest in BaIIoting.
By United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. H.
Union official reports from various
Mine Workers. state voting was heavy
early Tuesday morning. Many of the
miners voted prior to going to work
for fear of missing out and being sub
ject to the 50 fine, in accordance with
the change in the constitution in re-
gard to voting.
The distribution of circulars and
newspaper controversies have in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Solved. at Last!

''Mom,' said little Willie at the
breakfast table one morning after his
rather had hurriedly eaten his break
"sye and left the house, don't you
To-. Sad made mistake by not put
ting p--. mouth on the top Of his
head?"
.'Why?" asked his fond mother.
Because, then when he Is late, he
could dump his breakfast in ht- Let
and eat 1t on the way to the on.~
w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
HlBERNIANS WILL ELECT

officers will be elected by division
three. Ancient Order of Hibernians,
at p. m. today, in St. Johns Com
munity Hall, Georgia St. and Capitol
Ave.
Several candidates are in a lively
contest to succeed President Edward
j. Sexton, who does not seek re-
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

+ course your baby has said or done
.nething Just as clever as those reported In
tnis column.
Write it on q postcard and send it to the
Baby Mine Editor of The Times and snare
-FOUR chuckles with the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
RESOLUTION SIGNED
TO RETIRE PITNEY

y United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Presider-
Harding has signed the joint resolu-
ion permitting the retirement Of As
iociate Justice Pitney Of the United
States Supreme Court, it was an
nounced today.
Pitney is ILL.,
Tomorrow the Senate Judiciary
subcommittee meets to discuss the
nomination of Pierce Butler. Mime
sofa, for Pitney's place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
MEN WILL FEAST

Eating is the sole business" on
the program for the annual fellowship
dinner OF the Young Mems Glass Of
the Central Christian Church Sunday
school, at the church at $50 p. m.
Friday. No charge and no speeches,
President ]. W AthertOn announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
MILLIONAIRE SHERIFF
MUST GO TO PRISON
By United Press

7
AURORA. Ill. Dec. 12.-Jacob
Klein, millionaire deputy sheriff Of
Dupage County, must go to the peni-
Tertiary for the murder Of Leo Neu-
mann, Chicago autoist.
The Illinois Supreme Court denied
Klein a rehearing of the case and he
will be taken to prison as soon as the
mandate arrives.
Klein, so, was convicted Of killing
Neumann because the latter refused
to heed his command to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
My Gosh!

MY goodness, here it's almost
Christmas and 1 haven't presents for
half the people on my ist!' complained
Betty's mother.
That's nuffin,'" came Unexpectedly
from Betty, in a reproachful tone.
Just think all Sanity Taus has to do?'
z. G.. B.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The daughter, Merle Denman. born at
the Methodist Episcopal hospital at
Brooklyn N. z. TO Rev. and Mrs. Wal
ter Westerfield Of Morris Heights. New
York, is granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Denman of this town
At the special Communication of Uriel
lodge at Masonic hall, Morrow, Saturday
evening, there is to be work in the E. A.
degree.
There Will be meeting next Saturday
evening of the W. c. T. q. at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Hail.
The Perry Ice Co. has finished cutting
and filed their icehouses last Saturday
About so members Of the local Y. NJ
C. A. were guests Of the Willimantic Y.
NJ. C. A. last Saturday afternoon. when
a program was arranged and number
Of games were played. Il was a very
pleasant trip for the boys and they en-
joyed themselves immensely. A good
supper was served at 6 o'clock. Of which
:. all partook.
At the meeting OF Climax chapter, U
| D., o. E. s., Wednesday evening. Feb.
at Masonic hall. Morrow. at 7.30 O'Clock
there 10 to be initiation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26

II IS better to be disappointed in love
than II is 70 be disappointed ii alf-
mony.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26

Rockville, and Raymond T. Reed Of
Usquepaugh. r. L
Funeral services for William L. Cur
It's were held Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock from, No. 81 North street, Rev.
A. D. Carpenter officiating. The body
was placed in the receiving vault Of the
Willimantic cemetery. Jay M. Shepard
was in charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. Ella Card Walker, Sc, died Tues
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. NJ. Dodge OF No. 376 Pleasant street
She was born in Lebanon January %.
1856. Besides her husband, Frank Wal
ker. she leaves daughter, Mrs. A. NJ
Dodge of this city, and a brother, H E.
Card of South Windham.
Brief Notes.
I DR.. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich
conducted a chest clinic Wednesday
night ut the Red Cross rooms on Main
street.
Following the meeting of the Ashford
Welfare Association to be held Friday
evening at Bakers hall, WarrenviIe
refreshments are to be served. The meet
ing is open to the public and special mu-
sic is to be furnished
A farewell dinner is to be rendered
Peter ]. Kinds tonight Thursday at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms, by the
officials and overseers of the American
Thread Company. Mr.. Kinds win leave
this city soon for New York, where his
new duties will call HIM.
Jewett City Fire Co. annual bah Friday
evening Finn Opera House, Sullivan
Bros. Singing Orchestra, Milford, Mass
adv.
At the meeting of San Jose Council,
| No. IA, Knights of Columbus, Tuesday
night, the first degree was exemplifed
! on a class of candidates. Grand Knight
Arthur Bergeron announced That Dis
trict Deputy T.. Frank Cunningham ha6
fixed February 18th for a third degree
session in this city and this date was
approved at the meeting.
/ The dance held at the armory Wed
nesday night under the auspices Of Com
pany g. 1s9th Infantry, was well at
tended. Music was by the, Ideal orches
1 ira of Webster, Mass.
/ Mrs. George A Bartlett and Mis-,
Florence Hevrin left Wednesday fol
several days visit to New York.
II james E. Curran of Boston Uniyer
! sfty is visiting his parents. Mr. ant
Mrs. Patrick Curran.
Mrs. Josephine S. Barton and dargh
ter, Mrs. A. D. William OF East Ha,np
ton. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Hill
!, OF The Ridges.
Engine Company No. was called on
! Wednesday afternoon. at Ito o'clock 70
STA chimney fire at the home of Willial
! Rose Of Main street Three gallons {
, chemical were used to extinguish til
g fire. The house is owned by William /
Phillips.
81 Miss Gertrude v. Ere,berg. who ha
{ been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Abr;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
PAPAL FUNERAL CEREMONY
AT O'CLOCK THIS AETERNooSI

Rome, Jan 25.--(By the A. Py--T1s
zody~ OF Benedict XIV viii be entosnbea in
the Basilica of ST. Peters tomorrow. The.
ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock IN
me afternoon, after which the sacred col
iege win devcte itself exclusively to mat
ters pertaining to the oonclave to be held
February 2.
Preparations for the funeral and the
collecting and Arranging of documents
and medals to be pissed in, the coffi oe-
.eupied practically the entire day Of the
members Of the Sacred College, and the
Vatican, household. The medals include
all those struck during the pontiiicate Of
Renedict
The funeral Ceremony will be in the
strictest privacy the Vatican officials
hosding to the letter that none be admit
led to the vast Hasilica except the ga
efea coqlegs the members d the Hou<<facal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
NORWICH BULLETIN
Winimantic Office
81 Church Street Telephone 1863
w9,at Il Going On Tonight.

[ What Is Going On Tonight.
obwebetuck Lodge. No. lie. ]. o. O..
r., meets at S07 Main street,
j Trinity Chapter, No. R. A. NJ.
stated convccation at Masonic hail. Main
street.
Wednesday was Polish night at the z.
NJ. C. Al. and over IS Polish citizens en-
joyed the evening at the association
building. The program opened with
bowling and pool games. The entertain7
nlent in the gymnasium consisted of
speaking by Americanization Director G.
3. Gilman, the playing of group Ngames,
and a wrestling match between the Kala-
chitz brothers of Eastford. Music was
furnished for singing by an orchestra and
the entertainment closed with dancing.
The affair was given urder the auspices
of the local Americanizaiion department.
Members OF A. c. Tyler campsSNo. 8.
q. S. w. ", were entertained Wednesday
night at the state armory on Pleasant
street by the Ladies auxiliary to the
camp. Refreshments were served and a
pleasing entertainment provided.
Twenty-eight births were recorded at
the office of Town Clerk T. P. Fenton
during December-17 males and II fe-
IL :
3-Annie Strong, daughter of Elmer NJ
and Dorothy Clark Lord.
3-Gioveniua, daughter Of Salvatore
and Rosa Fernando Guarneri.
Arthur Joseph Gerard, son of 10.
seph and Gertrude Ettater Hamei
9--Helen, daughter of Leon and EVA
Simczick Dubiena.
s--Roger E., son of Paul and Yvonns
Poirier Fregault
1o--Veronica Claire, daughter of Jere-
miah and Agnes McPeck Bogash.
12--Harry, son Of Alfred F. and Clara
Dubois Gilbert.
| 12-Mary. daughter of John and Krys
tyna Kotowiec Maisiel.
13-Joseph Bernard. son of Harve,
and Enlilina Vegiard Lennire.
14---Eugene, son. of George and Gather
inc Clifford Donnelly.
15-Ileanoid, son of Sebastino ant
Reto RAguso Alduina.
17-Samuel, son of HyInan and Fran
ces Krupnick Miller.
s. 1S-Dofothy Julia, daughter of Allel
4 Robert. and Julia Agnes Thomas Bach.
| 19-Andrew, Jr., son of Andrew an
Catherine Kocibal Ceibuc.
19--Victoria,s daughter Of keazimne
| and Nastazia Dolbarlot Sobeski.
/ 20-Therese Bernadette, daughter o
| Pierre Jr.. and Catherine Laramee5 Ro
20-Stefanias daughter of Peter an
| Agata. Urbanik Scrota.
20--Arthur Joseph. son Of Adelard El
gene and Ed@ardina Vegiard Cote.
E22-Paul Burke, son of Aiphonse an
Anna Burke Desrosier.
i 22-Harry Oscar, son Of Harry an
Gertrude Jacobs Brown.
22-Stella, daughter Of John and Louis
| Clark Maddare.
23-Willard Burton. son Of Emil an
Mamie Meyer Dickinson.
24-Harold, son of Isaac and Ann
Neleber.
/ 25-Joseph. son of Alexander and Ev
Malusewitcz Mordas.
25-Ovila Joseph, soR Of Alfred an
Louise Martin LAMBERT.
26-Brenda Gertrude. daughter of Oar
ief A. and Velma c. Frink Main.
27--John Edward, son of John F. an
Jennie Meilzle McShea.
30-Maurice Normand Joseph, son {
Elyear and Eva Theroine Schilk.
The session Of the superior court hel
In this city "Wednesday was delay
ed some time owing to the late arriys
of the Boston Express due in this cit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
THE CHURCH-REED CO.
WILLIAANTIC, CONN

Industrial democracy, and wished to try
it out under more favorable conditions.
He pictured the Russian leader as an able
man carrying tremendous burdens and
perpetualiy in fear of assassination In
granting interviews, he said, Lenine re-
ceived visitors with two armed guards
standing watchfully behind him
when Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman condemn Lenifey Mr.. Norton
declared. 1.-The rest OF US had better ex-
anime him. We may find that he is fight
ing on our sddeiof the fence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
NIANnc

Mrs. Louise Fortier OF Pine Grove has
purchased The Vanity Shop in the Plant
building, New London. Mrs. Fortier has
been in Hartford for some time with her
daughter, Miss Evelyn
There was d good clan-tide in the Nj
antic river Monday The tide stayed out
practically all day and gave the clammers
a good opportunity to fill their baskets
There are cases OF severe colds about
the village.
Turner Harding Of York avenue was IN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
E.ENISE STILL RELIEVES IN
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY

New York. Jan e5.-Nico-si Lenine
had Of the Russian soviet government
may attempt soon 10 transfer headquart-
:, the Unitef States, Philip Norton. a
FOREIGN trade expert. returned recently
f-um Russia, predicted today at a lun-
caeon q the American Manufacturers
Association
Mr. Morton said Lenine feit that COM
nsunisrn had failed in Russia, but that he
IN believed in the ultimate DESTINY OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
NEARLY KILLED
BY INDIGESTION
"Frut-a.iyes' Restored Him
to Perfect Health

SourH RoYAIroN, vERnoxr.
"About three years ago, I began to
suffer with Indigestion. Foodsoured
in my stomach, causing me to belch;
and I had terrible heart burn.
I was knocked out and good for
nothing, when I read about ''Fruit-
a-tiyes" and sent for a box. To my
surprise and gladness, I noticed inn
tprovement and I continued the use
of 'Fruit-a-tiyes" or Strut Laxo
Tablets" with the result that a dozen
Observation-Disclosures person''.
CHAS. F. HARTWELL.
SOC a box, 6for 81 SO, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
Fulfilled All Hopes

The Washington Conference has
more than fulfilled the hopes of it's
friends, and the delegates to It may
!. Know, when they adjourn, that they
nave done a good piece OF work.
Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26

Essex and vicinity recently for fes
days.
( Mrs. Allen of the Grove. left Sunday foI
a few days visit to her home in New
Haven.
Mr.. Perrino Of York avenue is having
a house erected on his lot on Wsshingto
avenue. Frank Russell has "a force Of
men on the place.
There was no Sunshine society meeting
last week on account OF the liness Of
several of its members
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26

0bwebetuck Lodge, No. 16. i. Q. O.
r., meets at S07 Main street.
j Trinity Chapter. No. g. r.. A. NJ.
stated convocation at Masonic hail. Main
street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26

ram Gluslin. fas returned home to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Everett Harrington
will leave Friday and drive William P
Gordan's car to New YORK to place 81
pm the boA to be taken to Florida
where Mr.. Jordan will use it during the
winter months in touring the south. Mr..
end Mrs Harrington VIII remain in New
York over the weekend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
PLAINFIELD

Jewett City Fire CO. a1nual-bsn Frsda-
evening, Finn Opera house. Sullivan
Bros. Singing Orchestra, Milford, Mass
adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26

Canton.-The Canton Center Poultry
association has an egg and egg carton
s..s,.t in the armory IN Hartford this
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
$685. 900 Aid Given
Veterans by Red Cross

In report to the central commtte e
Of the American Red Cross, made pub
lie last night by Judge Barton Payne,
chairman Of the organization, It was
shown that during 1921 the Red Cross
spent $9,7S2000 in assisting disabled
veterans of the World War Of this
sum $7000,000 was disbursed by Red
Cross chapters and the rest by the ma
tional organization.
The expenditure by the national or
ganization. amounting to S2,7S2,0 900, in
cluded 81 ,754 600 for direct service
through officials of the national organ
ization to disabled ex-service men,
virtually all of which was for those
actually in hospitals. The sum ex-
pended for the Red Cross Institute for
the Blind totaled s72 600 Another
S956,0 was expended in promoting
and establishing chapter work for dis
abled veterans. Including all forms of
assistance, the report SHOWS that the
chapters rendered services in more
than 25O, 900 instances during each
month of 1921.
1t is pointed out in the report that
the national organization maintains
medical social service in hospitals, dis
trict Offices of the Veterans Bureau
and national homes for disabled volun-
teer soldiers. Sta.ii tics for December
1921, show Red Cross staff Of 604 full
time paid workers giving service to
40,028 men.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Lenine's Scheme to
Electrify r us 81 a
Is Being Nodded
Soviet Official Is i'm Sweden
Negotiating for Purchase
of Turbines and the Other
Machinery Needed in Plan
Spec,n, Dispatch to The Tribune

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 26 (By MaiN.-
Premier Lenine's long talked of scheme
for the electrifcstion of Russia ap-
pears to be crystalizing into action
and if the present plans announced by
oficial of the Soviet government ga
through, Sweden will be engaged in
turning out high-power turbines and
other electrihcation materials and
machinery for several years to come
In order to fill contracts said to
have been entered into by the biggest
electrical works in Sweden, the Swed-
ish manufacturers will have to pur-
terials from the United States, where
they are already buying a great deal
of copper for Sweden's own electri-
fication projects.
Professor Crastio, head Of the Rus
sian Department OF Electrihcation, re-
Gently arrived at Trollhaettan, in
central Sweden, and began negota-
tions with Gunnar W. Anderson, head
Of the large industrial combine which
is now delivering locomotives to the
Soviet government, for the purchase
and delivery of turbines and other
needed machinery for the Russian
power stations to be constructed within
the next few years. Trolhaettan is
one of Swedens largest manufactur-
ing centers.
While the details of the Russian
order cannot be given at this time, il
Is said that three of Swedens largest
mechanical works will have to be
pressed into service to meet the Rus
ssn contract Professor Crastio said
the Russian electrifcation plan in
wolves the building before 1890 Of
about ten large power stations, with 8
total of 1,0000 900 horsepower,
One Of the largest Of these power
stations is to be located at Wolchow
about seventy miles south of Petrograd
Two stations are to be constructed on
the Swir River between Omega and
LadoRa lakes.
The Russian electrifcation plan con-
templates also the erection of large
number of steam power centrals.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

company Liddle back to the latter's
home.
On the way Liddle said he met r
patrolman at 1880 Street and AleYan-
der Avenue and told him he had killed
his infant son by drowning him The
patrolman, he said looked at him and
said: well. don't talk too much about
it, or it might be used against you.
You better go up to fremont and tell
it to some cop up there"
Liddle and Corrigan started for the
"L" station in 143d Street, and on the
way met Teddy Corrigan, another
brother o. Mrs. Liddle. The three
went TO the Liddle home Edward
Corrigan rushed to a telephone and
notified the police of the fremont sta
ton. Detective Wilson was sent to the
house, as was Or Drieblatt, of Ford
ham Hospital. The child was dead.
District Attorney Glennon, who was
notified Of the crime at his home.
hastened to the house and examined d
Liddle for some time. Liddle said he
had no intention of committing sui
eide, but thought that by killing the
baby he would be "done away with bv
being killed In the electric chair in
Sing Sing"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Students Guard Trinity:
Firebug Is Still Hunted
State Police Continue Invcsli-
CATION; City Detectives Are
AIso Active
Special Dispofch TO Yhc r. bur

spccini Diapofof TO Tin Tfibt-c
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 26-Sun
day passed at Trinity College uith all
the outward appearance of New Eng
land Sabbath, but under tho surface
there wns unwonted activity Robert
T. Hurley, superintendent of state po-
hcc and noted criminologist. VINO IS
looked to as the investigator who
eventually VIII solve the mystery
OF seven inccndiary fires at the college
in two weeks, smoked his pipe at home
and studied the evidence obtained thus
far
Edward J. Hickey, ms assistant, and
other state policemen we're on guard
at tho college and cleaned up some
loose ends Of the Investigation Of the
ESQ Students About thirty students
are on guard working four hour shifts
on a day ano night patrol. They arc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Chinese Government Owes
Two Nears' Pay 10 EmnlOyef

PEKlNG Jan. 26 (By MaiD.-The
Chinese government is in arrears Of
from one month to nearly two years IN
the payment OF salaries TO employees
in nineteen o. It's twenty-three depart
nents, says the "Chen Pao,' Chinese
daily.
OG1csrs Of the general staff have
twonty-two months pay coming TO
them, the paper says. but tho average
per,od of Delayed payments in the other
depa rtment is about five months. Sal
aries of the employees of the other
four depar1me nts are up TO date
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Bludgeons Girl
In Bed as GAG
Fails to Work
Centfnusd frVu ssse owe)

waited outside until the darkened room
indicated that she had retired. He said
that when he was brought into the
room By his daughters cries there was
a faint odor of alcohol present.
He said that his daughter had at
tended Teachers College last year. Dur
ing the last summer, he said, she had
called out to him one night that some
one WAS trying to get in the window,
bu, that when he looked he saw no one.
The police related how the niece Of
one of the members of the real estate
srm Of Bing & Bing, who occupied the
apartment now held by the Nichols,
had been aroused one night by a man
who attempted to get in at the same
window. Her screams frightened away
the intruder.
After Miss Nichols had been resusci
t'ated by the physician, she refused to
De sent to a hospital. About noon, how
ever, when the family physician was
called in and after he had explained
the possibility of the skull having been
fractured, she was removed to the hos
pltal.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Cook Stabbed Z Times
In Battle With Robber
Answers Hands Up" Order
With Smash to Jaw. but
Knife Wins the Fight

with seven knife wounds in his
shoulders and cacst William Fruthcr,
chief cook of the steamship Willfare,
now at Pier Go. North River. is in the
New York Hospital dangerously hurt
Chris Bosart. twcntv-two years old.
chauffeur, Of 933 Columbia Avenue,
- hcld at tho West Thlrticth Street
station. charged with fcloniouslv as
saulting Fruther. Patrolman Frank
Murphy caught Bogart after a seven
olock chase early yesterday morning
Murphy fired his revolver at the fytng
bogart before he WAS able to pcrsusde
MN TO submit to arrest
truthcr told the police that he wa,
walking along Twenty third Street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues. yes
terday morning when Bogart appeared
and ordered him TO throw UP his hands
fruthcr replied with hcfty swing to
the Jaw and in the rough and tumble
ihght that followed, FruSher had all IN.
best Of it until Bogart abandoned his
fists for tho knife
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

hypnosis that he will feel no pain
when the trap is sprung Friday.
Church's hunger strike began more
than thirty days ago. For the last
two weeks he has been forcibly fed,
but seems insensble to pins stuck into
his flesh or any other efforts to arouse
him. AT times we are not even sure
he is breathing" the death watch said.
at would be easier to sit beside a
corpse"
Meanwhile, Church's mother is pray
ing for death to release him before he
is carried to the gallows to pay for
the Staying of two automobile sales
men to obtain possession of their car.
"He's innocent" she insists, because
he must have been insane and did not
know what he was doing"