davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

MLNLFiI
Children's PLAIN Straw !
Hats; Acc SELL CT nn
ers, 3 for -. wv |
Mems Work Straw Hats; +!
s'f 8 for quality 'i:.... S1.00 ]
Ladies' Muslin Gowns Y
soft material, beautifully
trimmed with lace; some
embroidered; regular
$2.4S values. CT NN
Dollar Day. sUU
Ladies' Brassieres, flesh
and white; sizes 80 to 46;
Z a'f for values, S1.OO |
Children's Drawers, sizes
6 to Ia; 49c value. Satur-
foI day' a pairs S1.OO
Children's Black Boomers,
esf eisi. seller; g for Sp', $780,
Ladies' White Aprons,
bungalow style; sell for
day., DAY., each f"'uf. ... Sl.OO
Ladies' House Dresses,
gingham and percale, only
a limited quantity; values
up to $3.50. CT 00
Dollar Day .. O1sVV
Ladies' Kabo Front Lace
Corsets. all sizes; values
satupdsS sp s1 sy'9o' S1.OO
Ladies' w h ite Wolfe
Dresses, also a few organ
dies; S4.9S CT nN
values. Choice ID l. .UU
Mems Caps, fancy tweeds
and q de- cassimeres' ST 90
Mems elastic web guaran-
teed Suspenders; 75c quail
ity. Two pairs G1 nA
for ......... " n sVV
Mems 25c White Handker
chiefs; soft nainsook. Sat.
urday, CT 0N
Mems Straw Hats; Italian
Panama; Alpine style;
$3.50 and $3.50 CT M
values, at -. O1oUU
Mems Athletic Nainsook
Union Suits; $1,98 quality.
Dollar Day. G. M
Mems Balbriggan Union
Suits; short and CT nA
long sleeves. oh ,UV
Mems Pin-checked Pants,
$3.50 value, 81 0n
Boys Khaki Knee Pants: :
sizes 6 to 8; 2 CT 0A
pairs for .. O1sO~
Mems Work Shirts; two
pockets; coat style; extra
full cut; blue and gray;
$3.50 seller, CT on
each Dl.UU
Mems Lisle Finished Socks.
in all colors; no seams;
SOC quality, c. IN
8 pairs for :. u AsVU
Ladies' White Gaberdine
and Palm Beach Skirts,
the very thing for the cool
days. Sold for $3.95; on
DSij'r 6niy Day S1.O0
Children's Gin g h ak
Dresses; sizes 2 to IA;
good range of patterns in
checks and large plaids'
Dollar TTiH Day :. Sl.UU
Infants White Organdy
Dresses, sizes l to A some
are hand embroidered
Saturday Sat- tn St'oni only Sl.UU
Ladies' Wolfe and Linen
Waists, sizes SO to 46
sold for $2.4S. &1 0sb
Saturday e. p1sOO
z, 40,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

by her young son,
Robert, who is Couvai"Hciug from
typhoid fever.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

Eighty-four thousand new mem
bers were enrolled in the Girl Guides
last year.
= :
Rev. and Mrs. N. w. Swain and
Miss Jeanette Stout motored to Ar
cadia and back. Thursday.
r !; i
Negro Minstrel Plaza Theatre Mon
day November 13th-Admis-
sion 1Oc and zoe. adv
!; !: !;
H. w. Martin of Bokeelia, return
ing home from visit to Fort Myers,
stopped over and spent last night
here.
!; 4 !:
NJ. /. Carter, of Attleboro, Mass,
arrived Saturday and will spend the
winter at the Cleveland hotel as
usual.
= i
Ira Thompson, manager of the FIT.
Ogden Citrus Growers Association
was here in his car for short while,
yesterday.
:: !; E
Real Florida weather, the loveliest
in the world, has been prevailing
here this week, and every body is
delighted.
:: :; 4
James F. Corbett, who is fultilline
q lucrative engagement at Useppa
came up mere and spent Sunday visit
ing his family.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

Harry Steele went to Tampa on a
business errand, Monday, and re-
turned next day.
!; Z: :
Negro Minstrel Plaza Theatre Non
day November 13th-Admis-
sion 10c and zee. adv.
e !; :.
Ex-Governor Gilchrist spent most
of Monday looking after his privsio
interests in Arcadia.
= :; =
Homemade bread, made daily, at
Palace quick lunch. It's as good as
bread can be made. 44-tf
:; y ::
Colonel c. c. Morgan of Fort Og-
den, spent few hours here attend
ing to business, Monday.
: 4 =
c. G. Brown and loyable little
daughter. Miss Olive, motored to Ar
cadia and back, Tuesday.
:: !: <
Mrs. Isabella Bone returned last
week from Dayton, Ohio. where she
spent the summer delightfully."- among
relatives and friends.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
LOCAL HAppE' 'NINGSI

The three local banks celebrated
election day by closing.
x !: <
Negro Minstrel Plaza Theatre Mon
day night November 13th--Admis-
SION 10c and 20c. adv
x X X
Ex-Governor Gilcnrist, after a
weeks visit to his home and friends
here, left this morning, for Waycross,
Georgia.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

4 popular superstition among race
followers is that if the money used
for betting has been carried for three
days in a woman's stocking it will
bring win.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

badii
III, DRExS underwent
woIdal
to hl'th years " "S
Young Peoples S"ti' '"
Club Card
Theyw al ho' Only SIAM
beand ptase MAIL
hi, nv freight HOME SOCIETY vi
FLORIDA Or you Ne :" "e
YOIR "kai floiipf
n
'" " W,RCrs G Fagg) state sueinte"'e"
;, M e,ar way showYo gratitude for ho' II own 0t's ~
who S"'''"'
for ali
,eoruo RE TURKEY BON Or 49,, raTIox
"es" ,, prrrEp START TT YOU'RE IN THE N"'f'>
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
ZE7. <17o%
y A<<e%HZe<<.

/
Sunday night, but did not say what
his errand was nor how long he
would be there.
- ,ks#
Fred Quednau has succeeded his
lamented brother, Henry Quednau,
as local representative of the Stand
ard Oil Company
4: !; 3
| Mrs. Annie Roser of Saint Louis,
after a fortnight's visit here to her
brother, o. NJ. Schauberger left for
her home, this morning.
H. C. Sheffield and his daughters,
Misses Lillian and Evelyn Sheffield,
left Saturday, on a motor trip to-
Tampa and Crystal River.
= x x
Miss Henrietta harrington Of Ar
cadia. came here Saturday, on visit
to her kin-folks of Captain a. F.
Dewey's family and her many friends.
= = y
]. N.'Sikes, manager for the South
ern Utilities Company, went to Tam
Ipa, Wednesday night, and spent
Thursday there attending to busi-
ness
= = =
Mrs. ]. H. Hancock, Mrs. j. Har-
vey Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5.
Windham frightened Arcadia with
their presence for a few hours, We'd
nesday.
Winter residents returning from
sCjourns up north" and tourists are
. arriving by almost every train, and
.. the hotels and apartment houses are
: filing up.
: Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bradley, lead
. ers in the social and business circles
. of Atlanta, arrived Monday, and are
. occupying rooms for the season at
. Mrs. F. Goldstein's.
I i; 4
. Mrs. Robert Richardi returned,
!. Sunday night, from six-months visit
. to her daughter in New York city.
!. She was accompanied by her young
!. est son, Teddie Richardi.
!. 4: :: !;
!. 4. l.. Huff, an eminent business
!: man of Pottstown, Pennsylvania, ar
!. rived Monday noon, to spend his
!. fourth winter here, and is pleasantly
I quartered at the Blazer cottage.
4 !; i:
J. T. Swinney, cashier of the First
|. National Bank. went to Moore Haven
!: Saturday, and returned Tuesday
! night. His bank is not interested in
. the bank failures at Moore Haven.
): !: !:
. Mrs. ]. r. Jack, accompanied by
ner little daughter, Marjorie, went TO
Avon Park, this morning, 10 pay
short visit to her daughter, Miss
Myrtle Jack. Mr. Jack will join her
. there Sunday.
= i =
Punta Gorda folks will celebrate
Armistice Day tomorrow at Arcad-
ia and other places, as no prepara-
tions for its formal observance here
have been made. OF course, the
banks will close.
i !: =
Colonel WPllace Chadman and his
sister, Mrs. Martin, after enjoying
the summer at their up-country home
in Tionesta Pennsylvania, returned
Ito their home here yesterday ant
we're given a cordial welcome by
their many friends.
:: !: =
George w. Gatewood has gone
down to Matlacha and is catching
fish with hook and line, not so much |
for the fun as for the money that is
in it. He is seeking to verify the
stories told him by several men to
the effect that they had made each
as much as four to six dollars day
fishing with hook and line.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

To have a small fire eXtinguishcr
in the barn and another in the house
is better than to wish you had had
them.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

The League of Advertising Women
Of New York city has a membership
of more than 200.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10
Did You Ever See a
Turkey Box?

No-not in a prize fiGht-that isn't what we
u,ean-THE TURKEY BOX are talking
about is a nice box of goodies, preserves, etc, for
THANKSGIVING DAY. If EACH FAMILY
i'm Florida would give just ONE glass of jelly,
or lust ONE jar OF preserves or ONE can of
beans, tomatoes, corn, peas, or ONE box OF or
anges or grapefruit, as they might lind 1t pos
sible. THE SCORES OF LITTLE HOMELESS
AND ORPHAN CHILDREN UNDER THE CARE
or "ELORIDA'S GREATEST CHARITY
THE CHiLDREN'S HOME SOCIETY OF FLOR
IDA. would not only have the greatest THANKS
GIVING DAY AND DINNER that they had
EVER had-but tIleer would be enough LEFT
EVER bad-but there would be enough LEFT
ones that will come under the care of the Society
ALI THRU THE COMING YEAR.
Will YOU see to il that YOUR FAMILY gets up
a TURKEY Bon for the little Orphan and
Homeless Children of Florida? If YOU CAN on
Il snare ONE glass OF Jelly, put il in nice safe
Iit,Ic box and send il, a TURKEY Bon may
mean lust that or il may mean a whole DRY
GOODS Bon or BARREL of eats all we ask is
,hat vour family will send SOMETHING, what
ever that something may be-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

one OF 9s45 needy children car
cd for by The Children's Home
Society of Florida
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

these days OF muCh paIlVer
where the sintaX goes to waste.
4. Let me cast this humbly
pebble in the philosophic pool
That Honesty is resky-in
the bosom OF a Fooll
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-10

George w. Gatewood has gone
down to Matlacha and is catching
fish with hook and line, not so much
for the fun as for the money that is
in it. He is seeking to verify the
stories told him by several men to
the effect that they had made each
as much as four to six dollars a day
fishing with hook and line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29

.. 49,. .u,,.~a w. ae".hc:..ai?"
r,.r j. .le heat
,. H.. ........y ... ., :...". a." II"
49,. .... % Odd SC"
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nt..ktu.- an,. r'.f"as'I;~ end " "H t''
... .,..:.... w.. =. . e.. 1.'i 4. as H'.I-
't.-r Ia: ".iw','-H ;a,i h.S $i-"1;'""
v., ai:r. '...!. T'a,' ,yr"''a' W.'n ny
lam IT,. :..h' WA t..n 'n'""HH'"t
.,.'., 6, .I.u.,. md the h#I,; r"a""s.
MORNING SESSION
Anon. 49,. ,,ur.n. rc~ttri H. Zen
1,.',"r~ . ~ taI Nm hy l.%r.n were:
That e.. e.. c...:,~tru l.,"u Is" 60
r....r. !g:: :rr. ""r. Nouut~y''" and
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."l,rr:rr"i ia Baltimore, , inrs" truck
... ,.,d irtr - F"rG r.:, WE.rh WIS
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,.,..ni,r..,d n...rr,i",u WG"m Ia" lnrg"
:rr,S N,r...i awav = "au%hi "n the
&. ri. I.%.i.n& i harN almost Mt" normal
.'.rr,. aid H.. F,ri drive" climbed iH'o
III: ear ari drov, away H@ + T"'h!ng
had t.f,,u"u,G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29

UNExPrcTEo w=Tc;CSS AP7CAE5
II. COURT At ELEvENTH HOUR
tn loE2c3CEATE DEFEND
ANS STORY
cEhRLES LYNN, ToUNG SC" Ct
ACCUSED MAN. LAST WITSESS
ON TEE STAN O-INSTRUC
IIOSS LENGTHY
ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR " o Q ,
MAKES FIRST ADDRESS TO
JURY. SUMMING UP THE
sTAE'S TESTIMONY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
JOHN W. KnK's UNCLE
DIES IN CANOESDUR0

John W. klrh Of The Inielligencer
STAFF. last evening. received word of the
death "f his uncle. Robert Thompson
Kirk. ~ CdunnahurE. ia. Death occur
rcd Yesterday morning Of intirmitie3 OF
acc Tho dccca sed WAS 81 years OF age,
.a.d pioneer resident Of CanonSburE.
.Iunn ". MIX. with five other ncphews.
VIII he orc ~ tn" pal!bcarers when the
funeral is held at Canonshurg Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
TheOnLy

need in my family is DR.. Buriihart's
Nc%rt:lhl" ''omupund. II keeps my fam
lily IL perfect health. l was cured OF
stomach Trouble and Constipation. Dr.
RrrNh&rt was 80 good to send me
irca: ucnt OF trial. owe him 4 debt OF
gratitude. j. II. Spencer. Phiia., Pm.
Write to-day for Il treatment. Pay
when cured. Address SCI Main ST.. Gin
cinuatj. -. 30 days reatment. Csc. 70
days. SOC. ~ ali druEgistS--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
Told wild Stories

I~w.n Has: ~. lr"l'u." - John ti?'H-
I',., Nf,, W. sa.., u' Pc. '.".i W!t.r$Srs'
..rn,l Iv tn sat, curing tie l:.I.. SAID
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
U. s. WILL WITHDRAW
American Troops Are To Eyncuate Dominican Republic - Provisional Government To Be Set Up.

Washington, Oct. 2l,-Forma in- stallation of provisional government in the Dominican republic today to be followed by withdrawal Of the Am ercan military forces there, Is provid- ed in a proclamation i~ued by the military governor in accordance with q plan of evacuation to be carried out by the provisional authorities,
 In announcing plans for evacuation of the republic last night the state department said the provisional gov ernment would be headed by Senor Juan Batsita Nicin. .urgos and ,lb- met officers selecting in accos ,ng with the evacuation agreement
 Withdrawal of American marines according to the terms Of the pro- clamation issued by Rear Admiral Samuel s. Robinson military gover- nor will begin as soon as the provi- sonal president has ratified the exc cutive orders and laws of the Ameri- can administration in the island. In taking the oath of office, President Burgos further would bind himself in carrying out the terms of the evacua- ton agreement to As all in his power to further the restoration of consti- tutional government through general elections free from the intervention of government.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
Store Announcements
TAX NOTICE.

By virtue of tax warrant to me directef and now in my hands, I this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces or parcels of land with build ings thereon, situated in Newingtor and standing in the name of Jame. Nelson on October 1st, 1921, upon the records of the Town of Newingtor and recently transferred to Horace S Howe. Said property is bounded as follows: First piece. north by land of Harry L. Cooley or assigns, East by the highway known as Willard street; South by land of Albert Hillman or assigns and West by second piece hereafter described.
 Second Piece: Situated in the rear of the first piece and bounded as fo- lows.' North by land of J. Weyheim CT or assigns: East in part by land of Harry L. Cooley or assigns and Charles Nord; South by Albert Wha- ples and West by Arthur A. Eng strom or assigns Said taxes on Lists of 1919 and 1920 amount to $13S.24 with interest and on Saturday, De- cember 9th at 5 o'clock p. m., l will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town, all or so much of said proper ty as will satisfy said tax warrant and all charges thereon.
 Dated at Newington, this 9th day of October, 1922
 E. B. PROUDMAN,
 Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
Fair and Warmer Tonight and Sun-
 day Will Also Be Milder.

New Haven, Oct. 21.-For Connec- ticut: Fair and warmer tonight and Sunday; moderate south and south west winds.
 Conditions: Extended areas of high pressure are central over the north Atlantic and north Pacific coasts. These areas are separated by long trough of low pressure running from New Mexico northeastward to Minne- sota. The weather continues pleasant east of the Mississippi river. The tenn perature is low in the eastern portion of the lake region and New England. It is rising rapidly in the Mississippi valley.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and continued cool tonight fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness and rising temperature on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
WAR MEMORIAL A
 USEFUL HIGHWAY
Boulevard Of the Allies Dedicated
 by City Of Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Oct, 9l, Pittsburgh has officially dedicated a S2,200,ooo memorial 10 its sons and daughters who served in the World War,
 The memorial is q municipal high way called the Boulevard of the AL lies It extends from the business section to the Oakland district, ap- proXimately two miles.
 When city officials discussed the ideas for a suitable memorial, public opinion was accepted as hVorng a generous appropriation for any monu- nlent which might perform valuable public service, and in this way per petuate the effort of Pittshurgh's serv- ice men and women,
 At the time the city faced a serious problem A tremendous amount of automobile traffic between the resi- dential sections and the business dis trict was compelled to use a single boulevard
 Insistent demand for a second ar tery of travel. punctuated by hun dreds of accidents-minor and fatal caused the city council to decide upon the boulevard memorial.
 
 The highway, built chiefly of con crete. is 40 feet wide, Construction was begun in September, 1921, Start ing at Grant street and Second ave nue, the boulevard stretches up hill 10 the Bluff and follows the Bluff to Forbes street and Craft avenue An extensive system of retaining wall con struction was necessary.
 There are no streets crossing the Boulevard proper, and officials expect that early morning and late after noon traffic problems in the down. town sections will be eased consider ably.
 Last month 32 persons were killed in traffic accidents in Pittsburgh and the fatality record during the sum- naer averaged o5 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
DISCUSSES FINANCES.
Yale Professor Says There Is No Reg
 ular Punctuation Period.

Cambridge, Oct. o1,--Prof W. l.. Crum of Yale university, one of the editors of Harvard economic service, told a gathering of businessmen at the Harvard union today that investiga- ton had shown that there was no regular period in the fluctuations of money rates The meeting was a con- tinued session of the conference of the Harvard committee on economic re- search,
 Tt is frequently asserted by writers on economic history said Prof Crum, that the fluctuations in the business cycle occur at regular intervals. A thorough examination of the record from 1866 to date showed that there is no regular period in the fuctua- tions of money rates.'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
SPIRITUALISTS MEET
Congregation of First Church of Christ At Newark Feel Lost After Leader NaniShes.

Newark, N. J., Oct. 21.-The few members of the First church of Christ, spiritualist, who have retained their active membership since the disappearance of their pastor, Mrs. Olive Sedille two weeks ago, met to- day in an endeavor to determine the future of the congregation. Mrs. Sedille conducted services twice week, ly at her home where she lived with her four children.
 Two weeks ago she announced she was leaving for Chicago to attend convention of spirit workers. The children were later taken away in a taxicab by a woman. Simultaneous ly the police of East Orange were notified of the disappearance of liar ry Leavenitt of that city who was re- garded as the male chief of the con- gregation.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
TO TAXPAYERS.

All persons in the Town of New Britain liable to pay taxes are hereby notified and requested to return to the assessors on or before the first day of November next, a list of all prop erty owned or purchased by them, or the first day of October, 1922. The assessors wll meet in their office, CITY HALL, WEST MAIN STREET MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd. and every day thereafter during Oc- tober, except Sundays. for the purpose of receiving such lists.
 OFFICE HOURS, from S:30 a. m. to p. m. and Monday and Saturday evenings from to 9.
 N. B.-Al persons owning houses, land or other taxable property are re- quested to give a full description of the same on back of their lists. Blank lists can be procured at Assessors Office, City Hall.
 EDWARD A. MCCARTHY,
 PATRICK RYAN,
 JOS. A. kLOSkOWSkI.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
EDITOR GIVES TALK
Major George (. Woodruff of Litch- field Tells Fellow Newspapermen All About His Travels.

East Hartford, Oct 2l.-Major Geo c. WoodruH, who has attained the dis tinction Of being the states most travelled newspaperman and who when at home, is editor of the Litch- field Enquirer today described his re- cent travels to Montana and the northwest to attend the national edi- torial association meetings to his fell low editors Of the Connecticut Edi- torial association.
 The quarterly meeting was held in the editorial rooms of the paper of Editor H. B. Hale, who a short while back travelled west behind a gasoline wagon and afterwards sailed to Hawaii and who presses Major Woodruff for mileage honors.
 At the business meeting o, S. Free man of Watertown, president of the association had the seat at the head of the table.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
WOMAN WINS OUT.
Had Been in Jail for Contempt. But
 Now Gets Another Chance.

Tacoma. Wash, Oct. 2l.-Mrs Johanna Ryan has won the first round with Judge E. M, Card who has kept the woman in jail for almost four weeks because she would not sign her name to certain papers whereby property settlement could be settled between herself and her divorced husband, William Finnegan.
 The woman was free today on order of the judge who said he would give her until Monday to sign. If she does not change her mind by that time Judge Card said he would fine her $50 and costs, a total of s200.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
One Husband Missing;
 Another Reaches Home

John Jawok of IS Beatty street, has been delinquent about reporting home for the past three days, accord ing to the report made to the local police this afternoon by his wife. Mrs. Gustave Webber, of Charles street, in- formed the police this afternoon that her husband, who was picked up by the police at Pelham Manor, N. r., last Saturday and who failed to reach his home here, after being placed on an automobile truck headed for Hart ford, arrived safe and sound last night
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
TAX NOTICE.


 By virtue of a tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, I this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces or parcels of land with build ings thereon situated in the town of Newington and standing in the name of Victoria Ehmig and known as Plot No. Durham Farms. Said proper ty Is bounded as follows: Beginning at a point in the Westerly line of Hartford and New Haven turnpike at the North line of land now or former ly of Aage Cohn, known as plot No. 4 on said plan thence North, East along the easterly line of said plot No. to the Northerly side of land now or for merly of Aage Cohn known as plot No. 4, thence North; along the other land now or formerly of Aage Cohn known as plot No. 290 feet to a point of beginning. Said premises are bounded South by land now or for merly of Aage Cohn known as plot No. 4; Southeasterly by Hartford and New Haven turnpike; Northerly by land now or formerly of said Aage Cohn. known as plot No. and North westerly by land now or formerly of Aage Cohn and T. J. Reardon known as plot No. 5, containing 6.05 acres more or less. Said taxes on list of 1920 amount to s54.45 with interest and on Saturday, December 9th at 5 o'clock p. m, l will sell at, public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town, all or so much of said property as will sat isfy said warrant and all charges thereon.
 Dated at Newington, this 9th day of October. 1922
 E. B. PROUDMAN,
 Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
WEEDS TWICE IN YEAR

Attorney David L. Nair, in his ca pacity as justice of the peace, yester- day performed a wedding ceremony for Dominic Stranieri. 37 years old. of Bristol and Angelina Nestico, of the same city. This was the second time within a year for this couple to be married Stranieri was arrested some time ago for bisamy and his mar riage to Miss Nestico annulled when 1t was found he had a wife in Italy. When he proved that the first wife was unfaithful, he was granted a divorce The wedding yesterday was the result Thus he has had two wives but has been married three times.