davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WfHEN was the Kearsarge
W launched?
2. When did Tennyson write
sLoclxsIey Hall?"
3. When was Jamaica, West In
dies, discovered?
4. When was Donizetti's opera
....L Lucia di Lammermoor. first
produced?
5. When were the Dardanelles
crossed BY Alexander the Great?
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
no yesterdays questions.
I. Matthew Quay, the. Ameri-
can politician. died May 80. 1904.
2. AIvarado entered Guatemala
in 1924.
3.The RowIey Poems. Chat
terton's hoax were begun In
1854.
4. Margaret OF Denmark united
Sweden. Norway and Denmark
5. Guy Of Lusignan was king
Of Jerusalem from 1886 to 1872.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
New and Amazing Serial Des cribes in Detail One Mans
Long But Losing Battle for Freedom, AS Told
By Himself.

that had merely exchanged one
form Of imprisonment for another.
/ was not free. I was In the
public eye day. and night. The
story, my Life in Prison" had
captured the public fancy, and,
while it was no effort for me to
write lit forced itself onto
paper-I was being acclaimed q
genius" / declined to accept
that estimate, for / felt myself to
be merely voice from the hithar.
to inarticulate-the gray brother.
hood. Besides, I knew more
about myself than the public
knew, and was secretly ashamed.
was already leading a Doctor
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde existence. I
had succumbed to mundane and
carnal temptations. The realigac
ton was hidden torment.
Estelle soon ceased to be my
Opportunities.
only Illicit feminine attraction.
During the first few weeks of our
acquaintance she was more or less
mechanical, or senni-professional.
in her relations. but when, one
confidention night. / told her that
she was the first girl after more
than ten years Of woman-starva-
tion, she clung to me In . sort Of
.paroxysm, and from that time on
evinced q broodiug maternalism
and true concern for me that
was wholly Irresistible.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
.z..llsIl


HcLGR ilowLAMo thing as the
fiery and nlasterfuI 'sheik" Of
faction! And snpposing you found
one! And supposIng that he fell
In love with you, instead OF with
q FoIlieg grill DO. you still sup
pose you could stand him ''shellx.
ing around the house for more
than q week?
Real love il what makes you
actually enjoy kissing the bald
spot on top of your husbands
head.
Many q girl Is tempted to marry
by observing the Leautiful solicit.
tude and tenderness with which q
man caters to the whims and Ca
prices Of his motor car.
After you've been married three
weeks you begin TO plan for your
wedding anniversary; after you've
been married three years, you have
to put a cross mark on the cal
endar to remember when 1t is.
1t Is safe to make q man feel
that he il loved, that he is ad-
mired, that he In lucky-but never
that he is Indispensable
Making love without any real
sentiment is about as thrilling as
sitting in q motor car and pre-
tending to ,irive when the gaso-
line is out.
Sometimes nbout all the "com-
panionship" a woman gets out Of
marriage is that which emanates
from the clock and the cat.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
WAREHOUSE
CAKE
BY Alice Langeher
PARIS.

PARIS.
MARIE LOUIsECAKE is a good
AVA one for Sunday nights sup
per. It can be made the day be.
fore and requires no baking.
Clean thoroughly two pounds Of
chestnuts and cook with milk to
make very thick puree. Let
simmer slowly and then pass
through sieve. Add onefifth
pound OF butter, the same of
sugar, two bars of chocolate.
grated. ana two spoonfuls Of
kirsch. The mixture should be
very compact and smooth.
Put into a well.buttered mould
and let stand in cool place for
at least four hours.
Remove from the moulds and
Nlace with chocolate.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

ssDreaal1s are but inSe W riiaicl1'
fancy makes.
When monarch reason sleeps, tlliB
mimic wakes"
Dryden thus accounts for
dreams in The Cock and the
Fox
'sFFOna labor health, from health
COlltenf1leEt spring,
COntentment Opes the sOuEOo Of
every Joy"
For this reason Beaktde recon-.
mends cOntentnaent IL s'The Mine
Gtral.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
who Occupies . Unique Position:
In the writing World as An
Authority Of Problems Of
Love and Marriage.

ryTIE month of brides and
roses no wonder. June il.
as near. paradise as this.
earth ever climbs.
FOR II anything could be.
sweeter than rose Just softly
budding into bloom, 1t would be
d young girI decked In her de-
mure white frock, filmy veil and
orange blossoms for her we'd
ding. And when both brides and
roses are in perfect harmony
with the spirit Of the month, the
poet assures us, heaven tries
earth if it BE- in tune and over it
softly her warm ear iaysg'
Just why June has been chosen
az The brides own season might
30 hard to cay. But even among
the Romans the month was re.
garded a lucky for marriages
while May was considered un-
lucky. Roman authorities went
70 far as to designate the con-
junction of the sun and moon
and the time of the fun moon In
June - especially auspicious for
weddings.
Even the honeymoon isn't mod
ern. 1t but syrnboliyeB the space.
OF time your ancestors and
mine used to hide their brides
until reluctant parental consent
was obtained after the marriage.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
In the Kitchen

VXTHEN boiling a pudding put
w a saucer at the bottom Of
the saucepan, and there will be no
danger Of it's contents sticking.
Steel that is rusty should be
cleaned with a cut onion and left
for a day. Afterwards 1t can be
polished, either with emery pow
der and paraffin or with a paste
made with brickdusr and turpen.
tine.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
Helen Rowland

f the Truth We're kn0Spn
MO matter now many "leaiinG
AV ladies' . man may have in
his life he always likes to think
that there nre a few extras.
waiting around, too.
Nowadays q youEg couple spend
ten seconds getting acquainted.
ten days calling love, ten minutes
getting married, and ten years.
wondering why they did 1t.
A business girl makes the most
comfortable Eort of wife. because
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
MAID LOWRIE'S- STORY Back Rl5e@=v WV.
Dresses for COunt7Y Wear

Reproduced by Special Arrangement lOIth
Good Housekeeping, the NGtjOn's Great
est Magazine of the Home.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

4EW
years around
the average
office she IL
afflicted with
no illusions
about the
masculine sex
for her hus-
band to live
up to.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

Just suppos-
ing there
WE'RE such q
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

Sometimes nbout all the "coln-
panionship" womsn gets out Of
marriage is that which emanates
from the clock and the cat.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

1t is safe to make a man feel
that he is loved, that he is ad-
mired, that he In lucky-but never
that he is indispensable
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

Real love il what makes you
actually enjoy kissing the bald
spot on top Of your husbands
head.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Making Petite Fours.

The attractive little cakes known
as petite fours had their origin in
France. The idea is one worth max
ing use of. Petite fours are, you
know, little cakes with some sort of
decorative icing, sometimes garnished
with bits of candied fruit or little
candies. They are not, however,
baked in separate pans. The way
to proceed is to make a good sponge
cake and bake ii in a shallow pan.
When done it should be turned out on
a bread board sprinkled with a little
powdered sugar and allowed to cool.
The cake should then be cut into at
tractive shapes-diamonds, circles,
squares, hearts, etc. Having cut the
cake into shapes, each piece should be
iced or decorated in some attractive
manner. Make A batch of white icing
and separate into different bowls.
Add a little red coloring to one batch
raspberry juice or beet juice-some
melted chocolate to some-some
maple sirup to another batch, orange
juice to another, etc. Ice the little
shapes neatly, and after the icing has
set a little add some sort of decora-
tion-a bit of a candied cherry or
angelica, or little design made from
the little sugar candies used by con-
fectioners. Some of the cakes may be
iced with rich chocolate frosting
These are always popular. A dab of
plain white icing in the middle adds a
little decoration.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
D. of C. Chapter to Hold
Annual May Festival Ball

The May Festival ball which is
given annually under the auspices Of
the Stonewall Jackson Chapter of the
United Daughters of the ConfederaCY,
and is being held this year on the
lSt of MAY al Wardman Park Hotel.
promises to be a gala occasion for
Southern people and their friends
from all over the country.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz is the
president of the chapter this year and
she has appointed Miss Marie j.
Mcclure chairman of the ball COM
mittee with Mrs. Frank Morrison
vice chairman. The greater part of
the fund received will go to help de-
tray the expenses of the Confederate
Veterans when they go to attend their
annual convention in Dallas, Tex.
May 90.
Mrs Edward f. Britton is chair
man of the mems floor committee
with Mrs. w. T. NishwitZ vice chair
man, and they have among others on
their list: Mr.. Fielding NJ. Lewis
chairman of the committee, with Mr.
Daniel Gorden Smith. vice chairman,
and DIR. F. Thomas Evans, Mr.. Fra nix
Fitzhugh Conway, Mr.. Edgar Hunter,
Mr.. Clark Conway. Mr.. E. Madison
Hall, DR.. T. B. Webb, Dr. Thomas l.
Howerton. Mr.. William I. Denning.
wi LuSSle DIOhlfleS SeI, MI. f1aGrN
Middleton, Mr.. J. Raymond Pope Mr.
j. A. Massey, Maj o. II. Blodworth.
Mr.. Samuel Nichols. Mr. w. T. Nish-
WITT. Mr.. John w. Staggers, Mr. War
rem l.. Heap. Mr.. Arthur c. Adair,
Mr.. Chester F. Price, Mr. John W.
Miles, Mr.. John A. Emmart. Mr. C. C.
Haver, Mr.. ]. c. Trimble. Mr.. Claude
Burrows, DR.. Eugene Jarboe. Mr.
Oliver Turner. Mr.. John L. Fowler,
Mr.. Harvey Ball. Mr.. Charles Patton
Henry, Mr.. John Baxter Hill. Mr..
Frances Gordon Boswell, Lieut. Jack
Biebush, Mr.. Tom Amole. Mr. Murray
Gordon Clay. Mr.. Nesbett Morrison.
Mr.. G. NJ. Gonzales. Mr.. w. H. Roe.
Maj. O'Brien, Capt. Biddle. Maj. James
F. Johnson, Mr.. C. A. Beasley, Col.
A. r. Brindley. Mr.. J. Lister Hill, Mr..
G. Arthur Smith, Mr.. J. Gamer, DR..
Dollman. Mr.. Hugh Roberts, Mr.. Oliver
David H. Kincheloe, Mr.. Edward
Campbell Shields, Mr.. William McCar-
dell, Lieut.. r. Wilson, Capt. H. j.
Faber, Mr.. Alfred Lane. Mr.. Gordon
Cadisch. Mr.. Carroll ]. MCGUIRE, Mr..
Robert Jones, DR.. H. j. Arthur. Mr..
J. Clinton Tribby, Mr.. Charles E.
Tribby, Mr.. A. T. Clark, Mr.. Edward
Jones, Mr.. Thomas Mortimer Offutt,
Mr.. William Lerch, Mr. Joseph
Bourne, Mr.. Custis Peters. Mr. f. c.
kracek, Mr.. Mortimer Moorehouse.
DR.. w. A. Morgan, Mr.. Monroe Blake
Mr.. Frank Hampton, sr.. Mr. Jasper
y. Baker, Mr.. c. l.. Lindsey, Mr.. r.
Q. Everett, Judge Cloyd j. Byars, Mr..
John c. Allen. Mr.. Eugene Hartley,
Mr.. Luis w. Atkinson. Mr.. Lucian
Powell, Mr.. Belknap S. Smith Mr..
Louis Carpenter, Mr.. Harry NJ. Clark,
Mr.. Edwin Weihe, Judge D. H. Hardy,
Mr.. Ehen d. Willis, Mr.. w. Marvin
Pope. Mr.. f. Hunter Creech. Mr..
Daniel C. Walser. Mr. G. A. Clutches.
Mr.. S. r. Norman, Mr.. Dave Lum.
Mr.. r. P. Irving Mr.. c. W. Taylor.
Mr.. p. T. Carter. Mr.. Frank Morrison,
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED to the
following:
Leslie F., HUNT and Madeline D. Minker
Harvey Hall of Prince Frederick, Md
and Ida R. Putter of Hackessin Del
= Robert z. Saunders of Roanoke Va and
Katherine Bailey of Blacks stone Va
Frank B Morgan of New York City and
Elizabeth C. Barnes of this city.
Clarence V. Mix of Quantico Va and
Marion A. Kenner of this city
Leance l. Parrott of Darlington. s. c..
and Edna l.. Voyle of Columbia. S. c.
Norman E; Wrye and Gladys NJ. Hurd
both of Baltimore Md
William r. Wheeler and Louise Green
John j. winston and Mary A. Fitton.
Elizabeth E. johnson of Chiltons, Va.
Aubrey r. Bockin and Ruth E Shattuck
William R. Wheeler and Louise Green
Daniel n. Harrigan and Katie c. Tucker
Costas P. kekenes and Diana c. Kekenes
William D: GIoyd and Ellen B. Green
Theodore r. Brown and Lillian Belts
Joseph +. Bowers and Ruth N HUNT
Bernard Clay and Evelyn Jackson
Francis G. Kolbc of Landover. Md. and
Bertha Waller of this city.
William E. Digs and Velms Evans.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
News of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King left yes
terday for French Link Springs to
spend two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin West leave to
day for their home i'm New York CITY
Mrs. West has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil West for two months.
Miss Dorothy Friedman of Atlantic
city is the guest of Miss Edith
Samuels.
I Mrs. J. NJ. NJ. Goldsmith is spend :
ing week AT the Hotel Ambassador
Atlantic City, having gone there after
visit in New York. Mr.. Goldsmith
will join her there, going from Miami.
Fla. where he has been spending
some time
Mrs. David L. Engel returned Wed
nesday from stay of four weeks in
New YORK City, where she was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. r. Harris
at the Hotel Marie Antoinette.
Mrs. jeff kornicker and young son
have returned to their home in New
York City after spending several
weeks here with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Newmyer of
New Orleans are spending short
time in town.
Mrs. Julia Birkenwald of Baltimore
was the guest of relatives in town
last week
Mrs. James Lansburgh is spending
a week in New York City.
Miss Frances Held has returned
from weeks visit in New York,
where she was the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Meissner of
columbus. Ohio, were guests last week
OF Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Kaufman.
Mrs. Sidney West returned Wed
nesday from a weeks stay in Atlantic
City.
The Friday Club was entertained at
iuhcheon. Followed by nah jong, last
week by Mrs. Abe Sigmund
Mrs. Abe Minister has returned
from Baltimore to her apartment in
the Argonne, after spending several
weeks in Baltimore as the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Myron Oppenheimer
Mrs. Sol Peyser of Newport News.
Va, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Herzog of Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend were
hosts at theater party. followed by
a supper, at Wardman Park Hotel
last night.
The Wednesday Club met at the
Country Club Friday of the past week
for luncheon. followed by mah-ion
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund were
hosts at dinner Thursday at their
apartment in Wardman Park Annex
Covers were laid for L.
Miss Alma Lansburgh is spending
several weeks at French Lick Springs
Mrs. Alexander Wolf and Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh were hostesses Tuesday at
luncheon, followed by NAH jong. at
the Congressional Club. Luncheon
was served at small tables each hav-
ing an attractive centerpiece of Spring
flowers.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis l. Skirban. the
latter formerly Miss Miriam Franc,
are the week end guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Franc of the Gotham. Miss Ruth also
is spending the week end with her
parents.
Mrs. Stanley Fischer is visiting rel
atives in Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Simon are
spending the week end in Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Additional Patronesses
Named for U.D.C. Nav Bal

The annual May ball given by
Stonewall Jackson Chapter, United
Daughters of the Corfederacy, Mrs
Benjamin Soule CAN'T. president
Friday, May /, at Wardman Park Ho
tel, is eliciting widespread interest
This is indicated by the long list of
men and women prominent in social
life who will act patrons and patron
esses of the affair.
Additional patronesses are Mrs.
John Hayes Hammond, Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Harold Walker, Mrs. +. II. Liscum,
Mrs. Rolf Gravener. Mrs. Bloedorn,
Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth, Mrs. w.
Walton Edwards, Mrs. James II. Har-
per, Mrs. David H. Lum. Mrs. John
W. Davidge. Mrs. Eli A. Helmis. Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Claes Dick
Hallencr lt:. Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Mrs. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
Peter \. Drury, Mrs. William f. Den
mis-. Mrs. L. J. Henning, Mrs. William
j. Boardman, Mrs. Houston Thomp-
son, Mrs. David NJ. Lea, Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy. Mrs. Jessie Lee,
Webb, Mrs. Wade Ellis. Mrs. Linwood
Moore, Mrs. Wade Atkinson, Mrs.
Lawton Morgan, Mrs. Rose Mulcare,
Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon. Mrs. George f.
Chadsey, Mrs. Clarence W. Williams,
Mrs. Lee Benoist Mrs. n. d. Hawkins
and Mrs. H. G.. ClaT who is chair
man of the patroness committee.
Mrs. James F. Johnson Is chairman
of the reception committee and will be
assisted by Senator J. Thomas Hefiin,
Representative H. Is. Stegall. Mr.. G..
NJ. Gonzales, Capt. William Humphrey
Biddle, Capt. and Mrs. Q. B. Newman
Maj. O'Brien, Representative and Mrs.
David kincheloe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Bacher, Mrs. 2. T. Carter
Maj. o. H. B. Bloodworth, Mr.. Charles
Taylor, Mr.. Page Irving, Mr. Clarence
J. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil A. Beas-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Little, Mrs.
William H. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland II. Rowe, Col. A. Il. Brindley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Fulton. Judge
o. p. NJ. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els w. Hill, Miss Irene Langford, Mrs.
F. Hunter Creech, Mrs. Daniel c.
Walcer. Mrs. H. l.. Bishop. Miss
Marion Milligan. Mrs. Jeannette o.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Smith, Miss Jessie c. Branscomb, Mr..
Jack Gamer, Miss Myrtle Ketchum,
Mrs. Eugene Hartley, Mrs. Belknap
Smith, Mrs. Harry NJ Clarke, Miss
Willis, Mrs. w. Marion Pope. DIR.
Clarence Dollman, Mrs. John King
Pickett, DR.. j. G.. B. BulloCh, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l. Benning, Lieut.. Bebush,
DR.. Eugene Jarboe, DR.. Thomas G.
Evans.
Mrs. Frank Morrison is chairman
of the ball committee and Miss Marie
]. Mcguire vice chairman. Miss Mar
guerite Weighell will give a Spring
dance.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Guild Sponsors Benefit
For Children's S Hospital

st. Mary'S Guild, an auxiliary to
the ladies board of the Children S
Hospital, is to give benefit bridge
and NAH -jong party for the hospital
at the Washington Club, Saturday
May 16. at g: 80 o'clock pm.
PatroneSSeS announced are: Mrs.
Frederick II. Brooke. Mrs. Willard III.
BrownSon, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs.
Carroll Glover, Mrs. James NJ. Green,
Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mrs. Thomas
Hyde, Mrs. Herman Jennings, Miss
kibbey. Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Mrs.
Ridley Mclean, Mrs. ]. Upshur Moor
head, Mrs. Walter G.. Peter, Mrs. Ross
Perry. Mrs. G. A. Stedman, Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney and Miss Edith r. Trapier.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Molasses Fruit Cake.

Work well together one cupfuI of
butter and one cupful of brown sugar
Add two cupfuls of cooking molasses
one cupful of milk with one teaspoon
full of soda dissolved in 1t, and one
tablespoonful each of spice, CHINA
mon and Glove and little grated nut
meg. Add four eggs well beaten and
five cupfuls of sifted flour, or enough
to make a stiff batter. Flour two
cupfuls of raisins and one cupful of
washed and dried, and add last
Bake in moderate oven for one hour.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Water Lilies.

Water lilies have gained a great
vogue as table decorations. OF course,
it is not always possible to get water
lilies, even from the big florists But
there are beautiful imitation lilies
that are sometimes used-of pearly
glass, floating in lovely little pools of
water.
A novelty is set of candlesticks
made of foggy glass with water lilies
to hold the candles. And with these
go a fiat. big bowl shaped like a
water lily, also a set of water-lily
dessert plates and finger bowls.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Mr.. Robert Shaughnessy. Mr.. Court
ney Fletcher. Mr.. II. l.. Bishop, Ma j.
r. w. +. Ewing, Mr.. Edward l..
Bacher, DR.. Meade Bolton MacBrydc.
Mr.. William w. Carney, Mr.. Frank
G. Herring, Mr.. James n. Sullivan
and Mr. Thomas Burke
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
FINANCE BOARD TURNS
 ON COMMON COUNCIL
Declines to Be Goat" When Projects Are
 Referred

Predicated, 1t is understood. on il feeling of dissatisfaction with the common councils action in refusing 10 authorize appointment of five po- hcemen after the board of finance and taxation had provided the money members of the board will ask establishment of a policy under which there will be less referring" and more Recommending" to the finance board.
 In explanation, finance board members say the council has made practice of referring matters to the board when 1t is not Its inten- ton 10 adopt the boards suggestion. They argue the function of the board of finance and taxation Is not to Investigate the need of certain projected works. but to receive the recommendation of the common council and, if possible and practi- cal. to provide the money, If not, to reject the proposal.
 In the police matter. the common council referred to the finance board Ia recommendation that five patrol men be appointed. After a lengthy discussion, the board succeeded in evolving n plan whereby the neces- Isary funds might be raised. When the matter was returned to the coun- ell that body decided 1t would ap- point only one man.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
ALTHOUGH BUT 22,
 HE HAS 3 WIVES
White Plains Man Gets Three
 and Half to Seven Years
WIFE NO. 1 and NO. 2 GLAD
Tell Judge That They Want Him Punished As Much As Possible After He Fooled Third Young Woman--Has Four Children.

White Plains, N. r., Sept. 1e H>-- A bigamist at 22, with three wives, is the matrimonial record of Jay Squires, arraigned in county court today on charges of bigamy and abandonment.
 When Squires was arraigned on charges preferred by wives No. and 2, he disclosed he also had married a third girl in January, formerly Miss Georgiana Koduss. of Brook lyn, under the name of Jay Gilcrest after siX-day coultship.
 Also Has Children
 County Judge Bleakley, sentenced the youth to from three and one- half to seven In Sing Sing on the two charges. Squire's first bride was Miss Dorothy Vanderbeck of Plain field, N. J.. whom he married when he was 16 years old. Three years later, he secretly married Miss Vera Jewel, of Peeksville, N. T.. each bore him two children.
 we want him punished as much as possiblR" the two wives told Judge Bleakley. Tt was bad enough to ruin our lives, but when he fooled this last girl, that was too much"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
Manchester Man Gets
 Years Jail Sentence

Hartford, Sept. Is LP -- Frank Sokolosky of Manchester, pleaded guilty in the superior criminal court today to charge of man slaughter and was sentenced to one year In Jail by Judge Newell Jon- nings.
 Sokolosky was arrested after the death, in August, of a woman with whom he had been living and who was known as his wife. During a quarrel over a meal Sokoloskv as saulted the woman and she died from the injuries sustained in thfs quarrel, refusing 10 consent to an operation. which, it is said, would have saved her life
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

turning, saw the heavy pieces of wood crashing through the under brush towards her. With a startled cry she deserted her easel and paint brushes. and ran for safety.
 One of the stumps rolled well to the left of the girl. The other, Murphy said, appeared 10 be rolling several feet away, but suddenly one of its uneven surfaces caused it 10 swerve, overtake the girl and knock her 10 the earth. The girls slender body did not even halt the stump in Its wild dash to level ground. Her skull was broken and her arms and legs fractured and torn.
 Miss Rhoads was an only child of William S Rhoads, insurance com pany official, and was introduced to society last fall. She was deep ly interested in sketching and painting and, with a number of artist friends frequently visited a small clubhouse near the spot where she was killed,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
TREE STUMP, WEIGHING TON, ROLLING
 DOWN HILL BRUSHES GIRL TO DEATH

Philadelphia, Sept. 1e Rl-Sitting at her easel sketching choice bits of landscape at the foot of Mount Pleasant in upper Darby. near here yesterday, Miss Nora Rhoads, IS year old art student. was instantly killed when tree stump, weighing nearly ton, rolled down the hill and struck her.
 At the top Of the hill, two labor CTS, Washington Murphy and Nicho- las Drizelo, tugged and pulled at two old stumps, preparatory to roll ing them down the hill. Neither knew the art student sat below, and the girl, apparently. was unaware of their presence, (
 Finally the workmen brought the stumps to the edge of the hill and pushed them over. At the same in- stant they sighted Miss Rhoads at her work. directly in the path of the onrushing stumps.
 Both men screamed, and the girl,