davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Mrs. Newlywed: III take this
Uair Of pajamaa, and charge
them, please.
Clerk: Who are they fort
Mrs. NspIywed hotlyl: My
husband. Of course. Gargoyle.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

'sIEers are some Wild WoEaeA.' 7, |,
aaid the keeper % he took rs
Through the state Insans Asylum.
-Jade.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

They sat on the piano bench.
''Play with both hands," she
suggested.
And her mother wondered why
the music stopped altogether.
SUN Dodger.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Watch your step, MISS" said
the conductor.
ct isn't necessary" snapped
the girl. Those Vanderbilt boys
on the curb are doing 1t for me-"
jade.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Father: What IL your favorite
hymn, daughter"
Daughter: '~rhe. one you chased
over the wall last night"
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Bob: But, my dear, you know
the old proverb. Love 10 blind"
Roberta: Yes, but the neighbors
aren't, 30 pun down the shades.
--Gargoyle.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

M,..e. Florence and Christine Mur, ray were Ca Worcester Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
OBITUARIES


  @ Monday afternoon
 EE B e.-a @
 z1
   z - C  
  Ez Her HaH Ter aaz Es 8 N Asa EH as.atez and HetHozz eszre6 a f Far Her RC Mr W es#z H HaE veteran s tss tas sE F5ee He siea March z 3st7 Be- des i1e s1ns and EfarIsa-s she IsaFe tao step-sors. Rer fee H1ss and Ia Nod af Kaester :
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
WEDDINGS
Richard. .Devins

Riehards -Devine
 Al the home of Mrs Aenes Dcyiue. &A Fatem street on Monday evening at . clock, her daughter. Mss Helen F.. was married Co W Walter F. Richards of Boston. tho ceremony being per formed by the brides pastor. Rev Nathan B Burton of the Methoa.a | church
 The brides gown was white can. ton crepe with satin and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The brides sister. Miss Alice nevine, was maid of honor and wore blue organdie with silver lace. Miss Edith Cutler was bridesmaid wearing gown of yellow orFandie. They received from the bride white sapphire bracelets. the bridegroom E gift to his brother. Howard Richards. who was best man, being a fountain pen. Many gifts were received by the young couple. After their we'd ding trip they will reside in Sanford. Me. where Mfr Richards Is connected with the Turner Construction Com pany on a large contract
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
PUTNAM LAWYER AUTHOR
 or NEW TEACHERS BILL

4taefse5 GHarfes #asfeg sf Pat r4a. aHs H member ef tHs et##e Board of Education, is tfs a1ftlr ef aa sme5amens aaopfed 52 tss HesEs e8nreff5ng e.em fntaff Hef r
 ate f8r aeastesH ssrsHes f=ffzH raass gss4 4Hl3 feH tae aeaeHtaz5 hggis Of frs Htate may He Rffle3 to teacher HHs comply alzt fte Ks1 sfsi F6tstlarz 1f F4Ie af tha Htate beard lhasnx a9 a8 Hlta os. U fea5ar as8 aiaaf8 For a. esftacasea aai fsn
 faI uIEsEat evidence af ttase 5eaEz 9f 1eeeafai elsmantarg sssoei tsaea- ing service 1 tbe pgb.ie sef1sIs Fr ? 70 July !. 1923, pfssHaea th ai iessi te1 yssta af taa Hefad per. g Connecticut. and
 ta5 afessnt evidence of esatIH4Hl
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
Nervous Feeling Due
 to Gas on Stomach

r=asszrF# z1 a# 4.H=v Per w azrE
 @==sa
 and -z- INSTANTLY az-s 5a E5T5 a zz ser 5azs sr zz ETz rsF- as 1et sz1ea ez eass gas and -vszsnasa EXCELLENT % Ezs-. Ese. DraEK
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
Hector Mcconnell

Hector Mcconnell. supy ntea lent sf the Baslsus5Ifr and PineVIIle mfis. dle8 su88eHlF at his home Nunday
 Mir Mcconnell was bafn ln GIHss tu tHe cuuutr} when ten years uf age. the mother and fauf chlliren beating ia Norwich. Whefa Mr IeC onneH Ras tHst employed a the shatuekef mIIi He aftefWard worked u a0n0Hs, NeraHiiies and Uefum tic became superintendent of fhe Dau,elsoa Got ton fa. mlls n 1909. rCsienlRx si. months later t0 take fhs position lt balluuFlle wtrfe he ha- been most popular and just official
 Ne leaves $ wffr and thrpr dauEh ters. tUo af whom are on kihhely siaf of school teachers
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
Ma F,n..t Mh.t-h.LL

Ma FEz..Ez f.ef f< fa a 4al s euflgt4 che SaFs tar1 h eat IaaHas4a. e tne Haf E sa3 Hasp.fal sat4H1af. after q seart B=- zs1aa ses as thse= sHaI i1ree. f-= tHef r rz3t1ar Hr and HH Th5H- es faTieg Ntp occupy tHe se-ea allei Cutler farm f8ar slsters Ruth. f.1 .En. fssHer and Esa ts0 5Totfsfs. fh5m- as and Samuel
 The faseraI Ha hssd at tne Bap. tist church Monday morning at s o. c5ges. Rev John St98Iaf1 af'clat- rE Tte b0iy Vas taken t5 kyegate. kf f4E H4rzaA
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
Mn ElI.beih Br-anaa

1as f4assal of Mrs Ellzs5rtf Brer# nan aas held AIts srrslces at st J9. eph aa4fet at o'clock Saturday Res lsnatjgs k5t Nas e-iehr4r- 1f the solemn hleh mas af requiem. ss. sisted by Reg Jaf T g9ak. q g. aa deacon. and Rev J E shelby M s.. az sab=deaeae The b+afers wrre John Casey. George aafrf Alfred Nrna4it. John ksheE. Frank HaA arth and Harry Wright The body aa. placed H tte tomb at Holy fHa-s cametefy HanIeisaH
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

if F ef W a ara l ra 4rs F4tet a
 ae @ t M HazsH . Hls#as morning M< FErar asfsae sbs1t farm e= 1 tas .sfslas haq e5an 54s = @ e ts rHz. t= be- sezaH tzz aae ground H9s s ~ z.ezeaae Mag h= sasas fs #az zraHaaHe
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
F

arsf eaa5 f-as sz a#4 st4aF T cr e4te H f@ fsf per.9as #f es= =z-aHr Hr sasn ef 1eHH 8 =zzd
 @ t3 ard t lHaf zI experience a zaaEfag U a Connection elem esfze3 pubic Ina ss feate ~ f HAr ssh8 eHtazF rsEz
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
Nd. KeI.ey adds her Testimony

Copenhagen, V. i-" read your advert isa neut in the papers and my hastaud induced me Co take LycIa r. PIakham Vegetable Compound ,8 get reaaf from pains and weakness. l vas eo weak that l could not walk at times. AoW can do my houssw0rk and help rY husband out doors. too. | am wiling for yoa topublish this letter f you thin.. it S|l h.lp other. "- Mrs HFFxEgT KELSEY. RF b.. Copenhagen, NY.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
OPEN POST-LENTEN
 SEASON WITH BALL
Knixhfs Of Columbus To Hold 30th Annual Function
 Easter Monday
T4Hs.s orthessr4 Co Play Give
 Enseilsrt Coaeeri Program

An event trat z looked forward tg each year ut1 kHsu arI-cl p2z-cE eT hgn4rnes ef local ard 3zt-af-tozEl pee- pie. s trs Easter &5a1ay alEnt con -erz ard W r1er rhs aasFlces e C@rgll Ccurc krlxn-s ct -Q-1r-5ls f pztrzr Ina sTert always one 1f tns sgg-al t-acsaons gf gre year and Trs tas s9ts an r1zl. to se -e1 - Lrlg- rzI 1n 4 p-ll
 be u1 exception
 TrF rear -.s com al-.t-e ras see-r-
 Hkst fe -te 5 sase- o~ekes-rz NeE England >l FaHe and ae blaze lf glftsa -ssezsrs f-rsn tHe wzc for The oaeas1 zzG tzH szea alone seefared 10 a1Ezr weA for tre com
 esa z4feeH ef t rZ az ==seaf-tss H-ss after taa i1eBt1 seas zaa
 Orshettra to Cixe Ceasert
 The fir. a- z the evening sIl as gwen ever =a r7aesz- aE tse 9f- ehes-rz. a ae1zate3g foH9wlns there vii ss tae grand march. after which danc ag Hl be enjoyed antzl 2 ls.e naar Tss ce1csTt program zlt4 IncIude tEe solEawszg nzEroers
 Lonely Seat Victor Herbert ssaw Mn Ps from ~Gl0ry" PgF- eelaF- Ma Berlin Love ard the Noon. Esrs sgzr Lss Doll, Ron berg % Car Dream kal= man. .sueefheart Lane. Hirsehs $ ss ArastEa F- "E 1azse segrls Month sf aag. EsHe Journey End. TiernsT
 4 :. NazfIs z chairman of tns general es-H aes of a.raagements fer Ehs e lz4 1s other rnenb nbers are [ F l.eer. James aaher. ' x Aalar E- G Baker, Janes J Ghzrron. E1s- 6&sll.
 f1s.eFH @ event tr- dude pe-ar-5r comm 5ttee. Frank E sn@rlczs. eaal-aaHs Alfred May azf5 k~rer E4rsszE Arthur j. Bro aszr. Jon s i s NaaEhn.= MiekaeH F F see. ' g.arren. James
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

Ia a ahsa1aC fae
 rs-st eee. tsckarhs
 as.i a.f.stf.atIcou , rot Go uy work Al night 1 e0-l9 not get ny Fs and nothing med to done any gai-l read s,siFe of your testlHonla g abutWtatLy1la E flnAhar Eeta- De Comp and Lad ene others. go 1 decided t4 uyI l
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

had only taken two bottles vhen ] began to bs better. and ny back d1d not n1rt me nar ny head ache. feit Ike a nes woman. The Vegetable Compound .s 3 splendid medicine and Nlil alNays rec ofaIner1 it. "- Ars 1. b. EA.ls. 610 N 6gh st, Clean, A '.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

Tra r, E. .ss orig zal f-a1s Iare 70 charge far Ht- saaz. zs H zEaas 5--z4.t farlsf E ~ezt =tz T-#4tfe B1s- .E. 4ueta
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
MRS. EARLS
 TELLS WOMEN
How Backache and Periodic Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound


O.ezn. E | Every ronth ry hood @au-a go to ry head and ] wogl1
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
MAKES BIC GAIN
IN SALVATION
ARMY WORK
TX NkM NMHWH
"WHwNH WWHHEN
8rigadier Stitt, Though Only
Five Months Here, Widely
Increases Relief.

Brigadier David Stitt, the command
ing officer of the District of Co
lumbia Salvation Army, has only
been in the city five months but
he has done much in building up
the organization and carrying on it's
many activities
Prior to coming to Washington,
Brigadier and Mrs. Stitt, with their
daughter, Capt. Kathleen Stitt,
spent some time in the Rhineland,
where the brigadier had charge of
the Salvation Army welfare work
with the army of occupation.
A native of Belfast, Ireland, and
coming from an old Scotch-Irish
family of the Presbyterian faith,
Brigadier Stitt entered philanthropic
work at an early age. More than
twenty eight years of his life have
been devoted to service in the Sal
walton Army.
He now directs all the various
activities of the Salvation Army
in the District of Columbia. This
includes the three mission stations,
the new Social Service Center and
the Evangeline Residence for Bust.
ness Women.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
PAIR WILLING To
TRY MARRIAGE
FORYEAR
Couple Don't Want to Spoil
Whole Lives by IrrevocabIe
Contract.

DETROIT, Mich, March 3.-Mar.
riage for keeps" is too risky, and
the laws Of Michigan are "all
wrong" according to John Attaro
and Mary Alexander. who were de-
MED a license to wed for one year.
They refused to take permanent"
license and have parted. John is
going back to Malta.
TITS all w4on?." says John. az
won't take a chance with Mary for
more than year. She's a Span
lard, and I'm Maltese. I've been
in this country for three years, and
l haven't been able to find a Mall
tese girl. Mary was the nearest
approach to one / could find"
And Mery's version:
I'VE don't want to spoil our whole
lives by foolish marriage. You
see everybody talks of separating
after they've been married two or
three years. John is afraid | won't
suit him, and he don't want to be
tied to me for life. There's a differ
ence in our language, our people and
customs. / would be glad to marry
him for one year, but no longer"
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
new ENVOY. Of
POPE HERE
MONDAY
Great Privilege to Come to
United States, Says Arch
bishop Fumasoni-Biondi.

NEW YORK, March 3.--Arch-
bishop Fumasoni- Biondi, the new
apostolic delegate to the United
States, arrived from Italy on the
steamship Taormina yesterday. Arch.
bishop Patrick j. Hayes headed a
party of prominent Catholic clergy
men and laymen that met the new
representative of the Vatican.
Forty uniformed pol4cemen and
detectives of the bomb squad sur.
rounded the pier No one was al
lowed to board the liner until prop
erly identified. From the pier the
apostolic delegate and the welcom.
ing committee went to the residence
of Archbishop Hayes They were
escorted by policemen in side cars.
Il consider it a great privilege to
come to the United States to see,
with my own eyes, this great city
and country and people, of whom
have heard so much said Arch
bishop Funasoni- Biondi Il hope
my visit here will be one of the
most cherished records OF my life.
The American people have won the
esteem and admiration of the whole
world with their love of liberty
without a diminution of their re-
spect for constitutional authority.
In recent years their generosities
have become world famed"
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
sToWAvvAY TRAPPED,
DIES FROM FUMlOATIoN

BOSTON. March 3.--An unidenti-
fled man, believed to have been
"a stowaWay on the steamship Agwi-
by health authorities. was found dead
in the after companionway after
fumigation.
The AgwiIake was going down
the harbor when the health service
boat VigiIant stopped it for fumi.
cation. Afterward the manss body
was discovered. The marks of his
desperate struggle for freedom were
evident on the eombings4 of the
companionWay. which had sheen
scratched and marked with an i'm
proNised bar.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
MT. RA|N|ERA|D5
EW SCHOOL
PLAN
Joins Movement for Establish
ment of Eighth Grade-Judge
Freed in Auto Case.

2 MT RAINIER, Md, March a.
A movement is on in Mt. Rainier
and Brentwood that Wilt cooperate
with the one that has been started
throughout Prince Georges county,
looking to the addition of the eighth
grade in the county schools. A
number of parent-teacher associa-
tions and various civic organiza-
tons are back of the plan. 1t is
proposed to- place the proposition
before the county board of educa.
ton on March 6.
The county board of education has
submitted to the county commits
eioners the public school budget of
expenses for 1924 The budget
calls for $246,000. which is notice
able increase over the amount re-
quested for the current year.
Judge Isaac d. Arnold, who holds
court in Brentwood, was himself
hailed before the bar of justice last
night in Mt Rainier when Judge
Robert E. Joyce heard the COM
plant of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Hepburn accusing Judge Arnold of
reckless driving when his automo-
bile was in collision with a sled
bearing their two children on No
vember %. 1922.
The children were coasting down
O hill when they colIided with the
car driven by the Judge. One boy
was so seriously injured that he
was unable TO attend the hearing
last night. Judge Joyce dismissed
the case.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
ADMITS LUR|NC
/ WIFE To QUIT
! HUSBAND
Manager of Bank in Manila
Tells of American Gaieties
in Far East.
BY international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March g.
e-A picture of the gaieties OF an
American colony in the Far East
was being painted today as the
background of one of the most un.
usual legal proceedings in the his
tory of San Francisco courts.
Testimony was being taken for a
divorce case not yet instituted.
Shelly Perry White, Harris E.
Everett and Mrs. Everett are the
principals. Everett got a court
order forcing White to give testi-
mony which might later be used in
. divorce action.
This revealed that White. when
manager of the American Trust
Company of Manila, had signed a
series of statements at the instance
Of Everett, who had charged that
White had lured Mrs. Everett away
from him through a series of parties
attended by leaders of the Amerf-
can colony. One of these state
ments which White admitted sign
ing, but whose charges he denied.
reads as follows:
Il, Shelly Perry White, of legal
age and unmarried. resident of
Manila, hereby declare that 1 am
in love with the wife of Harris S.
Everett and have caused her to re-
ciprocate my affections and separate
from her husband.
furthermore agree that in case
I break any of my promises, both
written and verbal and given to
Harris S. Everett, he shall be held
blameless for anything he may do
or. cause to be done to me in the
way of punishment for what 1 have
done
The Washington times., 1923-03-03

GARDINER
ASSERTS
Uncle Of insane Heiress Wants
|. Comnnon-Iaw Wife,s Case
Reopened by Court.
BY Cosmopolitan News service.

4
NEW YORK, March 3.--Judge
Francis Martin. of the Bronx county
supreme court. today has the case
for separation and child support
brought by Mary Coakley against
John ID. Gardiner, uncle OF Dorothy
Gordon, Boston heiress, under id
visement.
On his decision after reading the
evidence will depend whether coun.
sci for Gardiner will be permitted
to reopen the case by introducing
minutes of a 1916 proceeding IN
Boston in which, they said, Mary
CoakIey made statements bearing
out GARDENERS claim no common
law marriage took place.
1t was alleged at the trial that
these minutes were never filed, az
required, but simply taken and
kept by q stenographer in the office
Of Attorney Nassau. acting for vii.
liam F. Jardin.
GARDENERS testimony on the stand
was corroborated last night by
several witnesses. Testimony was
given to show that between 1911
and 1913 he spent almost every
night in Baldwin, i. T., which
would have made it impossible for
him to have been at the New York
home of Mary CoakIey, as she had
previously testified.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
BRITAIN TO PAY CANADA
100000 AS WAR DEBT

LONDON, March 3.-Former
Premier II. Fl. Asquith, as arbi-
traitor of the differences between
the British and Canadian govern.
ments relating, to an adjustment
of debts standing over from the
war, has given his decision, award.
ing Canada $4,000 as a settle
ment. The dominion claimed
$32 500 600
During the war the British gov
eminent received advances from
Canada of something over 81 1000
900 900 in return for food supplies,
clothing and munitions and Brit
ish currency for payment of the
Canadian troops. Various adjust
ments were made, but when he
final adjustment came to be dealt
with the question of, excha nge
arose, hence the difference in
the amounts
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
ALEXANDRIA | 5
STILL SHORT
ON MAIL
But 100 More Citizens Put
Boxes on Homes, and Situa-
ton Is Improving.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March s.
The battle for boxes in Alexandra
is still being waged by approximately
a third Of the mail patrons. Yester-
day 100 patrons who have not
secured any delivery of mail at their
homes since March l. reported that
they had complied with the postal
regulations.
There were ] 500 homes not equip.
ped with mail boxes March l, out of
a total of, 500: Despite the incon.
venience, Postmaster F. Clinton
Knight said today that he had re-
ceived no complaints from patrons
Chairman F. c. Knight, of the
trade exhibit committee, has called
a meeting of his-eommittee for Mon
day afternoon to discuss plans for
the exhibit, which will be held March
1916
The Retail Credit Mems Associa-
ton will meet Monday night at s
o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce
building. The Near East relief COM
mittee and the George Washington
Birthday Association will also meet
Monday night in the chamber.
Final arrangements for the quar-
terly meeting Of the local Chamber
of Commerce will be made Tuesday
afternoon. The meeting is scheduled
to be held March 16. The automobile
bureau of the chamber will meet
Tuesday night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
BIRTHS.

Joseph b. and Ala Il. Walker, boy.
Robert and Mildred Russ, boy
Christopher and Mary Sorreli. girl.
Paul A. and Jessie n. Martin, boy.
Howard G.. and Mabel CrandaIl. girl.
Arthur and Frieda Lazarus, girl.
John and Mary Barutas, girl.
Albert v. and Mary p. Hamm, girl.
Robert w. and Katharine Throck-
norton. boy.
Charles s. and Pauline Tebbs. boy.
Henry r. and Kitty Johnston. gffl
George and Lottie Clipper, girl
George and Elsie jackson. girl.
Thomas C. and Flossie Redman, boy.
Charles s. and Vera ]. Saia. boy.
Jesse G. and May I. Copsey, boy.
John and Grace Preston. girl.
William and EInora Rogers. girl.
John III. and Eva B. Fairfax, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
Identifies u. S. Filler
Killed In France
5 Years Ago

BY International News Service.


The veil of mystery that for
five years has covered the iden-
tity of an American aviator
shot down over the German
lines in France in 1918 was
lifted here yesterday.
Months of unremitting effort
on the part of the Graves Reg
istration Service of the Army
resulted in the discovery of the
aviator's identity as Lieut.: L.
r. Thrall, of Austin, Tex.
The Registration Service had
nothing further to go on than
a scrap of the collar of the
dead officers uniform, which
bore a laundry mark, IL. r.
: T." and the name of a Roches-
ter clothing manufacturer.
The factory furnished a list
of 800 retail dealers to whom
it had sold uniforms during the
war. These were communi-
Gated with, resulting in a re-
Spouse from an Austin, Tex,
dealer that the uniform had
been sold to Thrall in 1918.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
'2-CENT GAS" MAN. 76,
COMMITTED TO SING SING

NEW YORK. March s. Louis
Enricht. seventy six, Of Mneola. L.
l., inventor of "2-cent gasoline"
and of process for extracting
gasoline from peat boys, was SEN
fenced from three to seven years
in Sing Sing for fraud.
Convicted of grand larceny in
October, Enricht was given sus.
pended sentence, on promising to
make restitution. His trial showed
his fraud in selling stock of his
gasoline process amounted to
$4,000. He was reported to have
$4,000 on deposit recently, which
disappeared before his sentence
was passed, and he declined TO
state what he had done with the
money.
Neither Enricht nor his wife,
both white-haired, faltered when
the prison sentence was imposed.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
CONVICT PLANS
T0SAVE SOULS
VVHENFREE
Chiropractor Declares He Will
Devote Balance of Days to
Warning Others.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. March 81
Frank D. Dunbar, Syracuse chiro-
practor, serving a five-year sen
tence in Auburn for bigamy. says
he will return to Syracuse, the city
of his downfall, and devote his re-
naming years to the salvation of
souls.
Three and half years in prison
have taken their toll on the re-
formed convict Pale and haggard,
he studies theology in his cell. that
he may receive a preachers license
when he is released.
Throughout the day and frequent
ly. far into the night he outlines
sermons he intends to preach in
Syracuse
/ Rev. A. H. Wright, pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist Church. to whom
Dunbar has been writing for many
months. is confident the man will
make good in his chosen field. In
his last letter to the pastor Dun
bar wrote:
IT have PLAYED in the most fash
ionable dancing halls in Syracuse
and have watched scores of young
people dance their way through the
CdbCS VI near manly pun Ell AS AAONA
to Syracuse to earn livelihood
and soon yield to the tempter and
sacrifice themselves to the Goddess
of Fashion.
Questionable Syracuse church
members will have many things
to answer for on the Day of Judg-
ment when they are brought face
to face with the souls of those
who followed their examples.
MY own life was wrecked by
a woman and I will spare no pains
TO help other young men to avoid
the temptation of a woman's eyes
I am not the only sinner who re-
turned to the church.
LAS Paul reformed and entered
the house of God, so will t.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
FIND EXPERT LOCKSMlTH
HELPING SELF TO FRUIT

MILWAUKEE,, Miss, March s.
Zebulon Rautbord, sixty-one, a mas.
ter lOcksmith, who was formerly
president and now a member of the
board of directors of a lock and
key manufacturing company, was
caught by the police here yesterday
in a fruit store filling his pockets
with apples and oranges He had
entered with master key, which
was one OF hundreds he carried
with him.
Because Of his actions and the
fact that he has devoted his life to
the mastery of intricate locks, and
esta blished his business on that
knowledge, it is believed that ne
may be temporarily deranged
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
BEATEN, BITTEN AND CUT
HE SAYS IN DIVORCE SUIT

BEAVER, Pa, March 3-AI-
1eging that while his wife held him
by his hair, his mother-in-law beat
him with a rolling pin. Leonard r..
LEVEL, OF Ambridge, has filed a
petition for divorce.
He charges cruel and barbarous
treatment. He states that on an
other occasion his wife hurled a
vase at him with such accurate aim
that il hit him on the head, cutting
him. also that she set a vicious
bulldog upon him and the dog tore
his clothes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
BOY DIsLlKED FILM STAR
so SET FIRE 10 THEATER

CLINTON. Mass. March Be.
cause he was dispIeased with the
actions of an actress IN 4 serial
movie film, James o'Toole, twelve
years old. told State OFFICER e. J.
Mccarthy that he attempted to burn
down the Star Theater. $50 900
structure. He also admitted setting
fire to his own home and to q break
ing and entering charge. all within
six months.
Judge Jonathan Smith, in District
Court, sentenced the lad to the
Shirley State Industrial School and
suspended sentence q year, during
which he will be on probation.