davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

Led shoulders 20 cents per ID
-oprsn's Meat Market.
4aling Of FlaXville was a
Trooa visitor ias1 sunday
Wbirish Of this city visited
~. at outlook Sunday
- Hopkins has accepted a pc
y the local telephone Office.
SID.
Fred Tooke Of Outlook was
I.-or in Plantywood last Sunday.
r and lIrs. E. H. E. Helgeson
--raJ to Poplar Tuesday.
.Eed shoulders 20 csnts per Id.
4. Forman's Meat Market.
Harold Donaldson spent Sunday at
Csr,sOn.
az Fulkerson and son-in-law CT
r.H,ire Lake were transacting
ress here Wednesday.
Get your shot guns overhauIed
-.~ Holland Hdw.
Rg-5 Olson and Edwin More Of the
Prrrwood Bench visited in this city
ss Sunday evening.
George Smith was in from the
rsration Monday looking after
business
Charley and Adolph Westphal Of
Is Ravmond-Outtlok country were
attending to business in the county
a. Monday.
r. C. Gatz Of Outlook was trans
ung business in this city Satur-
lE
Robert Larson of Dagmar was a
business caller in this city last Sat
-lay
Nrs. Ed. Lunderquist and Mrs.
EL Hamberg of Westby were here
tuesday consulting DR.. York.
Nr Blanch returned to his home
al Sco5ey after doctonng with DR..
York for the past two weeks.
Nrs Andrew Fadness and daugh-
1 Myrtle, left Tuesday for their
hme at Winger, MINI.
Smoked shoulders 20 cents per ID.
at Foman's Meat Market.
A. c. Erickson and Rodney Sails
bury made a business trip to Com
crown Monday.
NS. JEFF Allen spent Wednesday
and Thursday at the Elmer Siam
laugh home
Eleanor Stambaugh spent We'd
-lsl2y night with her friends Miss
LllAe StonCr.
Frank Layhe returned Monday
nom Rochester, Mimi, where he re
eeVed medical attention.
Nary Hopkins and Evelyn Bra
g5- and Jack Grayson took in tn,
--ce at Antelope Saturday night.
Kelley Springfield cords. 32X31z
Ea9V0; S4X4, $3.50 at PlentywoOi
Ire Shop.
Oyal Void of the Outlook coun
W was attending to business in tn
county capital Friday.
Ollie Gustafson left Wednesda
-ol eastern points, where he wi
''-Ad a brief vacation.
mss Gladys Young from Goa
Ise was transacting business i
GUS city Tuesday.
Ms Arnold Anderson, who ha
T. s9 quite i'll, was able to be OF
81
WIN oLnn Cure of Scobey arrived hel
~, gIiaeSday for a visit with Ign
l,o IlI:esey Markell of RedstoIN w;
VIZ after business matters hel
Es iIs 4. c. Holland and E. H.
s5sson families motored to Mad,
u@y' returning in the evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

1As Va ~4oo~3 a N'NNO~
There will be no services Sunday
as previously announced. The pas
tor will not be back before August
7th or 9Th. Sunday August 10th
there will be services as follows:
Services, PlentywoOd, at IL a. m.
Services, Docley at 2:30 p. m.
Services, Antelope at 8 D. m.
With greetings,
A. M. EGGE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
LOCAL MARKETS

A dollar spent with the bOycOtters
;s = dollar to be used against yOu.-
RovcOtt the bOycOtters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
NO DEMOCRATS
FILE

There was not a democrat filed
which indicated the hopelessness of
the opposition. j. j. Gunthar, who
is candidate for Judge on the demo-
cratic ticket will run alone and he
has no opposition. 1t is said, how
ever, that a full democratic county
ticket will be written in on primary
day. This policy is pursued in order
to save the filing fees, which amount
to quite a sum.
There are contests for the nomin-
alton at several points on the re-
publican ticket: fer the honor of
running on to defeat at the general
election.
LIZZIE RAY
REFUSES TO BET
1t is reported that Ray Lang has
turned down even money that the en-
tire Farmer-Labor ticket will be
elected in Sheridan County.
The county lineup for the prim-
aries will be as follows:
FARMER-LABOR TICKET
JUDGE
Sturgeon E. Paul, Plentywood
REPRESENTATIVES,
Aage Larsen, Dagmar
Robert Larson, Quitmeyer
| SURVEYOR
Hans Rasmussen, Dagmar
CLERK & RECORDER
Niels Madsen, Dagmar
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
Dan Olson, Plentywood
! COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
Miss Emma Crone, Raymond
SHERIFF
Rodney Salisbury, Plentywood
COUNTY ATTORNEY
A. C. Erickson, PlentywOod
! COUNTY TREASURER
Eng. Thorstenson, Raymond
/ COMMISSIONERS
Edward IversOn, Antelope
A. G. Madsen, Reserve
! CORONER
Martin Nelson, PlentywoOd
! JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
L. S. Olsen, Plentywood
Geo. S. Wheeler, PlentywOod
REPUBLICAN PARTY
REPRESENTATIVES,
: Oscar MatsOn, Raymond
R. G. Tyler, Homestead
COMMISSIONERS
Niels Christensen, Dagmar
: CLERK & RECORDER
} Helen Byrd, PlentywoOd
: Paul Ketterman, PlentywOod
: H. o. Stenehjem, PlentywOod
SHERIFF
= Russell Mann, PlentywOcd
= Marcus NJ. Olson, Medicine Lake
TREASURER
George A. Munson, PlentywOod
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
? Grace B. Hunter, Antelope
2 ASSESSOR
Otto w. Brabec, PlentywoOd
;. COUNTY ATTORNEY
James G. Wagner, Plentywood
: CLERK OF COURT
t Carl B. Peterson, PlentywoOd
/ SURVEYOR
t Alfred J. Garneau, Plentywood
: JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
George A. Simmons, PlentywoOd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

Yours for a free press-BOycOtt
the BOycOtters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
DIR. KRONER

DIR. kROMER
90 .,.-sssSsss, of Helena, eyesight
Y specialist. will be at
PlentywOOd Hotel,
Sat Sun, and Monday, August 2-3-4,
at Outlook. Tuesday ?. M, and wed
nesday A. NJ, July 1880, Wmtetaall'
Wednesday P. M, Thursday July oV-
81. 14-4'
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. York, MIR. and
Mrs. D. J. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs: VIM.
Newton and sen Billy attended the
nicnic at Flaxville Saturday and
from there motored to Whitehall
where they attended the Farmer-La-
Dor picnic held at that place.
=
Your binder may need some re-
Dairs. now is the time Look 1t over,
& has TO be in condition to cut this
LARGE crop Let us furnish your Nc
COrmick and Deering supplies and
We again handle the old reliable
line of Deering and Mccormick cut
ting machinery. Enough SAID:
16-3t HOLMAN lMF' ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Krebsbach, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Krebsbach and son
Tom, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Krebsbach
and son Daniel, who have been visit
inc at the home of Peter Krebsbach
the past week, left Wednesday morn
mo for their homes in North Dako-
ia. They were accompanied by Glow
Krebsbach of this city who will visit
friends and relatives in North Dakota
] for q time.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
Como a trayes de....
continuation de la primera pag.)

lantara otra vez algdn intruso les
copara ell nombre, como sucedio recien-
temente, los ex-puros mantuvieron en-
Ell mas complete silencio su ''combina
mocosa", hasta que Ell domingo por la
noche, es decir, en- la madrugada de
aver, Sc trasladaron calladamente desde
Moca esta ciudad, tripulando dis
cretos automobiles cerrados, Y amane-
cieron junto las puertas de la Secre-
taria Eiecutiva, llevando feliz ter
mino sus prop6sitos inscripcionales.
Las peripecias del camino las relate,
segln informes, ell chofer de otro auto
m6vil que seguia de cerca, no obstante,
los vehiculos .blindados.. Dicen que
asegura Ell tai suieto que los automo-
viles de los puros marchaban sigilosa-
mente misteriosos, y que cada ms.
tante los pasajeros echaban pie tie
IRA para inspeccionar ell terreno...
En- una OCCASION, afiade, Sc produjo un
fuerte ''batir de ALAS en- una arboleda
vecina, ocasionado por Ell ruido que ha-
clan va-ios pajaros madrugadores y
los viajeros Sc abalanzaron sobre los
envoltorios peticionarios dispuestos a
defenderlos contra los suprestos cacos
que Ultima hora han dado en- robar
nombres de Partidos.
Ell resto de la travesia, segdn el pre-
sunto irformante, transcurri6 sin no
vedad aIguna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12

d.
ny d ndi De ~
In column showi tuAe ind tion
Z afafo ndina aaaatan Al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
Deportivas de "El Mundo'


retrasados, pero tempo de poder
presenciar la mas grande sorpresa Pc
loter4l. No Sc que presentimiento me
acercaba a la reaidad Eddie Collins
" ell Meme bromeaban sobre ell future
resultado del juego entire Ponce y Are
cibo, pero yo pensaba muy en- serio.
De todos modos las bromas nos acor-
taron ell camino, para que luego la rea-
lidad nos cortara ell resuello, al yer al
hasta aver inver1cible Ponce s1endo
juguete del desahuciado Cristino y ha-
ciendo esflerzos para romper la mono
tonia de una interminable cadena de
ceros que amenazaba completar Ell no
veno eslabon. lLos pamados braves
leones, c5hvertidos en- mansos corderi-
tcg, pense yo!
Quien quiera cometer la felonia dc
Greer que la impotencia del Ponce Sc
debio la adquiesencia de Pipo para
i dcjarse veneer, es I'm insensato. Su de-
sastre ell de los suyos Sc debio prin-
cipa,mente la superioridad defensive
y ofensiva del Arecibo. La tnica ca
rrera anotada por este 1ltimo en- todo
Ell juego, fue ell producto de tres Ger.
teros oportunos HITS de Martin,
Shoemaker Cristino, conectados en- el
octave episodfo al lanzador de ebano.
Eddie Collins ell Meme celebraron
gozosos la derrota del Ponce, maldisi
mulado la algeria que lie proporcionaba
la humiliation de los vencidos, y yo
confiaba mi yieja opinion sobre Ia
tropa de Pipo.
Els innegsble q. son 'varios los facto
res que concurren para, hacer de una
iEovena IN equipo eficiente: conjunto
de defensa de ofensa, cuadro de Ian
zadores capaces de neutralizar con su
talento todo (''team work'') quesme
jor pudieramos lamar una mutua com
prensi6n v prop6sito comdn a un solo
! fin.
Entire todos los equipos del pals, es
el Ponce Ell de mayor gunidad y de me
ior compIe ensi6n entire sus component
tes, asi como tambien es en- Ell que st
cncuentra mas desarrollada La unidad
de proposito, dado Ell caracter de regio
nalismo que lie inspira. De aqui que sus
triunfos Sc deban su gran discipline
mas que otra cosa. Tan importante
es este factor, que un equipo que 10
posea como 10 posee Ell Ponce, puede
veneer a otro superior en- ofensa y de-
fensa, pero que carezca de Ell.
! A exception de esa superioridad que
hemos senalado, Ell Ponce carece de un
conjunto de agresividad relative. De-
pen6e en- este terreno de tres jugadorez
! tinicamente. Millito,-a quien creenos
ell mas alto exponente del deporte en-
Puerto Rico entire todos los que fueron
y los que son,-Caratini y King. En- 10
que a ofensiva Sc refiere, pudi6ramos
hacer Gel Ponce una alegoria en- la que
tres leonas amamantaran seis corde'
ritos. Y no estarfa NAL.
/ En- Afecibo, tai como 20 10 esperaba,
sucedi6 por fin 10 fatal. A los tres leo
mes Sc les nubl6 la vista por causa dc
una ley inmutable de atlas y de bajas
y la gran maquina ofensiva del Ponce
fall6, sin que pudiera ser suplida por
aquellos que de ordinario son compasi-
vos con la peIota; que cuando mas,
81 la castigan, dijerase que solo ha sidc
para darle una piadosa Garcia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
tPor ell juez Lands

Con la reaparici6n de lei Principe
Gel Diamante" CANA Ell Rey de los depor
tes TN crorista mas q. 10 prestigie, los
numerosos fanaticos un decidor galante
y pulcrc que les delete con 10 que aqu1
solo ha alcanzado ell NAL nombre de re-
seiias ase-boleras.'' Solo que ell Gro
nista no ha podido aln nbrarse del ba-
gaje rutinario que todos llevan al rese-
mar un Juego, anotando las incidencias
por episodes. Esto, ademas de ser ira
bajoso, resulta pesado para Ell lector,
y 10 que peor, desentona con Ell pres.
tigio de ur orientador y critico, 81 Sc
quiere.
Librenos Dios de sostener tai afirma-
cion en- uaa forma absolute, va que
pensamos que pueden haber episodios
en- que sea tai la pericia impericia
que 10 doterminen, que Ell cronista Sc
yea precisado-para ena 'tecerlas cri-
ticarlas- -reseharlos en- beneficio da sus
lectores, Y para darle fuerza a la bue1a
re de suS Ju1c1o5. 81 aSr no fuera, baS-
taria solo con sentarse a presenciar un
iuego enotando todo 10 que ocurra-
tenga no tonga interes-y luego dar
esas notas al peri6dico confiado en- que
con su publication ha de alcanzar Ell
aombre, prestigio y autoridad de un
cronista.
cuandc ''El Principe del Diaman-
te' Sc cure de ese NAL habito-ya que
no serSa propio uamarlo defecto-- ten.
dremos tcdos, jugadores y fanaticos, un
orientador y critico, v mas que ESQ, una
autoridad que sirva de estimulo al que
prometa y. de ariete demoledor de todo
brote que 500 anuncie la perspectiva
de u,ia mediania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12

La temporada local ha sido iniciada
con gran entusiasmo por parte de los
directories Grovas y. Santana Para el
exito, esq no basta. Hay que despertar
cl inter6s del piblico que asiste Y pa.
ga; y NAL puede conseguirse con una
serie cclente de emociones. No es que
no pueda lograrse jugar buena .pelota
que Sc Duede-sino que es necesario
avivar el prurito v el deseo que tene.
mos todos de que nuestra fami,ia, tri-
bu, pueblo, provincial o naci6n, sea la
mejor. En- ESQ ,somos algo primitivos, Y
bien que 10 seamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12

FL campeonato sigue languidamente
su calnjno. Los fanaticos capitalenos
solo saben que SUI novena no seguira
tomando parte en- ell inismo y oyen ha.
blar de responsibilities sin que pue
dan determinar los verdaderos culpa-
bles del desastre.
Yo les aconsejaria que pensaran que
Ell desastre es hijo de la intolerancia
de todos. Y asi estarian en- 10 cierto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
AMERICAN kAILR0AD COMPANY Uf PIU. KiCO
SAN JUAN PONCE
1TINERARIo

De los treneg en- vigor desdt
el / de Agosto de 1917, ra
visado Ell 4 de Agosto, 1919.
EsTAcIoNES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
Ecos BE1sBoLERos
rEELA (Aguirre) VS.. PONCE FISK

FL domingo dltimo, 3 de los corrien
tes, Sc verified en- la hga de Ponce un
muy intcresante desafio de baseball
entire las lgas de segunda clase Perla,
(ContinGa en- la pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
PONGA MARAvHLOsA sORTIIA JUNTO A UN BRILLANTE
LEGITIMO, ST PUEDE NOTAR ALGUNA
DIFERENCIA DEVUELVANOSLA

LIS br1illnies "Ra-
bon" pos;tivamentu
igualan a los brIi.lntes
legftimos. El mismo
resplandor, la misna
llama resplandeciente.
los mismos deslumbran-
tes rayos de fuego vi
vo de arco-iris, casi
desafiando al qpe ha ST.
do un experto en- bri-
llantes toda su vida. So
meta al Radon q
las lnismas prqebas .
que usted someterfa un
brillante legftimo, con.
venzase a ST misnio de
sus asombrosas cuali.
dades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12

Despn6s de haber presenciado Ell
primer encuentro entire Buick y Hud.
son, en- Ell que Ell illtimo sufr36 la bo-
lladura Ge su radiator; fuime Areci-
bo acompahado de Eddie Collins del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12

iNueve instrumentos distintos combinadcs
en- uno! Todos los que 10 ven Sc quedan
asonibrados con 81. I'm instrumento cienti-
fico raro, curioso, interesantfsimo de gran
utilidad Proporcona muchos ratos de pla-
GER a sus poseedores Consiste en- un doble
MICROSCOPIC para examinar las maravi'
las de Ia NATURALEzA: unos GEMELoS
de Teatro; un ESTEREOSCOPI0; un LEN
TIE para encender fuego: un LENTE Dc au'
mento para lectura; un TELESCOPE de
gran aleance; una BRUJULA; un ESPEJo
de bolsillo un LARINGOSCOPIO para ext,
minar los ojos, nariz garganta oidos. iUd
necesita unol preeio, rs centavos con ips
trucciones ilustradas. Tres. $500. No deit
pasar esta oportunidad; pida enseguida es
impOrte.
RIvALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY
CAYEY, P. r.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
City Items

MT. and Mrs. William J. Hennes- sey of 5 Main street are spending a few days in Springfield, Mass,
 Mr, and Mrs. W. Redden of War lock street are spending this week on motor trip through Maine.
 John Gierochowski of Oak street left today for Troy Conference academy, Poultney. Vermont, where he will continue his studies. \ Philip J. Moorad of Lafayette street will leave tomorrow for Gen eva, N. T., where hes will attend Hobart college.
 Walter Siysz of LasaIle street will leave next week to continue his studies at Boston University medical school.
 Vail Michalowski will continue his studies at storrs college next week.
 Harry Nair will leave tomorrow for Yale where he will continue his studies.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. W. Egan, Miss Hazel Egan and Miss Helen Jans- wick have returned from,a vacation spent at Atlantic City,
 John R. Egan arrived from Eng land yesterday on the Rotterdam" |"
 A marriage license has been issued to Arnedeo Bonola Of 94 East street and May Tugnioli of East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
New Haven Adopts
 Twenty-Five Mill Tax

New Haven, Sept. 13.-A tax rate of 25 mills, unchanged from last year, was finally fixed by the board or finance today. The final draft Of the grand list totals s2so, 900, ,Ooo. The rate had been a matter of dis cussion as the school board had de- manded that it be given what 1t asked for, and the corporation coun- gel later gave an opinion that the school boards position was right. Before that. the finance board had expected to scale down the schools appropriation and so lower the rate
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
Thanks Expressed by
 Defense Day Committee

The following statement was issu- cd today by the committee in charge of the Defense Day program in this city:--
 The Defense Day committee wishes to extend its sincere thanks to all organizations and citizens who participated in the observance of De- fense Day and responded to the spirit of the day. Particularly does the committet desire to express it's appreciation to the local military companies, the Veterans organiza- tion, police, and city departments. fraternal and patriotic organizations, Red Cross nurses and members of the Nurses Training school. Boys club drum corps, Girl Scouts drum corps, Boy and Girl Scouts, school children and all others who contrib uted to the success of the parade.
 Grateful acknowledgement is also made to the clergy. His honor. the mayor, Mrs. Mary T. Crean and to the military companies for their ser vices in the exercises and demon- stration at Walnut Hill park and to the school department, local factor les and the chamber of commerce who co-operated with the committee in arranging the observances of the Day.
 Sept. 13, 1924.
 Defense. Day Committee"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
PETERSON GIVEN
 BENEFIT 0F DOUBT
Court Suspsnds Judgment on
 Driving While Drunk Charge

John Peterson of Dwight street had judgment suspended in his case when he was arraigned in police court on charges of driving an ,apto- mobile while under the influence of liquor. The case was tried earlier in the week, but when Peterson claimed that he was visiting at a house on East Main street during the time he was alleged to have been op- erating the machine. Judgs Benja- rnln W. filling continued the case until today to give him opportunity to substantiate his story.
 After listening to the stories of the witnesses this morning, the court gave Peterson the benefit ef the doubt and suspended Judgment. Peterson was arrested by Policeman Patrick o'Mara on charges of oper- ating while drunk and with evading responsibility after the police re- ceived complaint from two young men that q machine had struck their car on Chapman stret and failed to stop. The caught the number of the car and investigation showed that 1t was owned by Peterson.
 o'Mara went to the Peterson place and examining the machine, found that the front left fender had been newly damaged and the radiator of the machine was very hot. Peterson claimed that the machine had been put in the garage before o'clock and had not been out at all when the accident occurred in which he was alleged to have been involved.
 The case of Frank Stakora of. 276 Elm street, charged with reckless driving was continued until Septem- Der 27 when Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods told the court that John Yarsensky, who was struck by the machine on Rockwell avenue on September 3, was confined at his home with a broken rib.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Sam Paul of 22s Washing ton street who Is alleged to have cre- ated disturbance at his home late last night.
 Mary Stanzulewicz, charged with assault and breach of the peace. and her husband, Andrew, charged with breach of the peace, were fined s5 and costs on complaint of Mrs. Popkey, who lived in the same house with the defendants at the time of the trouble July 27.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
CHILL JUNTA WANTS
 NEW CONSTITUTION
Military Men in Conr0l--Xln
 Stay So for Awhile
By The Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press.
 Buenos Aires, Sept. 13--The Gov /, erning Junta"--in reality military trlunvirate---which now rules Chile does not propose to lay down It's power until 1t has given the country a brand new constitution under which to make fresh political start. This purpose on the part of General Altamirano and his two associates is indicated In dispatches received here.
 They frankly do not intend to ob- serve the present constitution or laws wherever they conflict with measures they deem necessary to rule the country until the govern ment can be reorganized under . new constitutional regime, It is in- dicated that the first step will be to call a constituent assembly to con- slider and adopt a constitution con- sidered more suitable to Chile than the present one.
 Meanwhile the civilian cabinet CFedteu Dy tno tTluiuNiTdt6 Auu Iv- sponsible to 1t will do the adminis- trative work as the de. facto govern ment. The original military junta of 43 officers which preciptated the revolution has been dissolved after issuing . manifesto calling on its comrades in arms to support the new government. which assumed power by peaceful resolution, dissolved congress and nanished President Alessandri from the country, subse- quently accepting bis resignation which congress prior to it's dissolu- ton had refused to do.
 There Is said to be much unrest in Chile. but 50 far es known here no sceneA of violence have occurred. Travellers arriving from Santiago say the streets of the capital are full of soldiers. If. there has been any movement of protest against the new order of things the censor has not permitted the news to pass The so- cialist and labor elements are repre- sented as accepting the situation tranquilly.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
RETURNS TO SING SING AS
 PLAIN PATRICK H. DEALEY
He Went Away From There In Bor-
 rowed Feathers of Celebrated Stage Peacock.

New York, Sept. 13.--Patrick H. |Dealey, alleged gunman and des- |perado who in December, 1922, went IA. W. o. L. from Sing Sing prison dressed in the garments of a yiat- Ing actress who was giving per- |ormance at the prison under the
 auspices of the welfare league, was |3rrested here early today.
 Dealey.. who is said to have been heavily armed, was taken into cus- ody following q tip by police that
 he escaped convict had been seen long upper Broadway recently, and hat he would be. in that section gain last night. He was surprised while hiding in a doorway and ar- ested, police say, before he had an to draw weapon,
 At the time of his escape from |sing Sing, Dealey was under a 20
 year sentence on a robbery convic- lion, and had served only a few h onths of the term. y
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
BON SOIR, MADEMOISELLE
Eddy Glover Post Decides to Let Pettes Files Play Between En- gagement At French Village.

At meeting of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, held last night it was decided to hold le- zion frolic and 8 return of the French village, which proved popu- lar during the convention in New Britain last year, at the state ar- mory on the evenings of Friday and Saturday. September 26 and 27. Arrangements have been made to have dancing on both nights from 8 until 12 o'clock.
 The post members also voted to request the park commissioners to remove wreaths and flags from the court of honor at Walnut Hill park because of the poor condition they are in.
 The members also went on favor as endorsing the national defense act of 1920 and voiced their ap- proval of the observance in 1925. Sunday, Sept. 2S, will be known as Allingtown day and Eddy-GIover post will provide entertainment in the form of band concert and singing at the Allingtown hospital in New Haven.