davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

ing spent in discussing whether a
recommendation for life Imprisonment
should be made.
The trial was one of the moss
sensational murder trials ever ne1o
in this county Goodwin was returned
here from New York City several
months after the body of Patterson,
charred almost beyond recognition,
was found in Santa Ana canyon,
north of here.
At first the body was believed t.,
be that of a Long Beach inventor
but later it was identified by Pat,
terson's I5rother.
Acting on suspicious, voiced by the
brokers' relatives, the body was ex-
humed and the skull found to be
fractured and the neck broken wit.
nesses VINO declared they saw Pat
terson in the company Of the priest,
came forward and a search for Good.
win was started.
Several months ago, Albert Dewey
Gaines, Montana cowboy was ar,
rested near Great Falls, Mont, anc
brought here as a material witness.
Later he confessed, authorities said.
that he and Goodwin Cad waylaic,
Patterson and beaten him to death.
Gaines confession was not introduced
III the former priests trial, but the
cowboy was placed on the sssno as q
state witness and told virtually the
same story as related in the con-
fession.
Defense attorneys announced they
would move for a new trial next
Tuesday on the ground that new
evidence had been discovered.
Failing in this, they stated an ap
peal would be taken.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
NELLIE TAYEoE ROSS BEATEN.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. a R--With
two of the three hotly contested gu
bernatorial races in the Rocky Noun
tain states settled when Governor
Nellie Tayloe Ross, democrat, Wyom-
ing, conceded here defeat by Frank
c. Emerson, republican, and Cover
nor Arthur II. Hannett, democrat, of
New Mexico, congratulated his repub-
lican rival, II. G. Dillon, on the lat
ter's victory, interest centered on Arl-
zona, where Governor G. w. p. Hunt,
democrat, clung tenaciously to Il
lead over E. S. Clark. Latest avail
able' figures on the Arizona rate, at
8 p. M, showed Hunt with a major
ity of Alb in 437 complete and four
incomplete out of $50 precincts in
the state. Late today, the democratic
state central committee announced
that the votes yet to be counted
could not overcome the lead, but re :
publicans refused to admit defeat. N
Figures on the Wyoming race gave
Emerson 24,707 and Ross 33,247 in
636 precincts out of $50. wyoming
also will return it's republican repre- =
sentative, Charles Il. Winter, to con-
lican state ticket.
Arizona will send two democrats
to congress, Carl Hayden, who de-
feated Senator Ralph H. Cameron,
to the senate, and Lewis Douglas to
the lower house. New Mexico re-
elected Congressman John Morrow,
democrat.
In Montana, Congressman Scott
LeaVitt, republican, running in the
second district, swilled his lead to
1000 and clinched victory, while
the prohibition repeal majority drip :
ped off slightly on the face of scat
tering returns. With 334 precincts
missing from the states total OF
1,511, the vote stood $1,000 for re-
peal of the dry amendment and A.
012 against repeal
Congressman John Evans, democrat,
was, reelected in the first districc
With all major contests determined
in Colorado, todays returns only in
creased the already large pluralities
of the victorious candidates. Virtual :
ly complete returns showed w. III.
Adams, democrat, the only one of his
party to win office on the state
ticket. to have lead of over $4,000
for the governorship. Charles w.
Daterman's lead was boosted to- more
than 10000 for the United States SEN
ate. Belated returns served to swell
the overwhelming total by which
the measure to repeal the state dry
amendment Was defeated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
GAzErra SAWS MUM WINS

PHOENIX, Nov. 4.-(P-Leading his
republican opponent, e. S. Clark, by
4O5 votes, according to unofficial tabu-
lations from 4S9 out of 4SO precincts in
the state, Gov. George w. P. Hunt late
this afternoon was declared by the Ari-
zona Gazette to have been reelected.
The Gazette is regarded as the leading
democratic newspaper in the state.
The count was: Hunt 39,624; Clark
1929. "oW
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

Five men representing the local Elks
bowling team will tangle with a SINH
lar group representing the Y. M. c. A.
on the latters alleys in the first cup
match of the season, Saturday night at
1880. Averages of the two teams have
not been made public, but it is known
there are only few points difference
separating the two groups. The match
should be close.
The Elks will be represented by ]. II.
Mcmillan, Archie Poe, George S. Cow
den, Otis Wish and Allen Foster, with
Joe Cohen as substitute. The Y. M.
G "A. will line up L. H. Johnson, c. A.
Ballentine, Barney Hart, Wayne Chill
ders and WILLIAM Pollak, with George
Struthers as substitute.
Scores made by the Y. NJ. c. A. will
also count in the first series of the
state match, which is to run through
the remainder of the winter months
Associations taking part in the state
wide tournament are Douglas, Bisbee,
Tucson, Miami and Morenci. Tabula-
tions will be made by mail, computed
in Morenci, and returns sent to each
Y. M. c. A. during the week. Games
will be played every Saturday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
STEAMER REPORTED LOST

WASHINGTON, Nov 4 [HO = The
American republic lines freighter
Haleakala today was officially de-
clared lost by the United States ship
ping board The vessel has been
overdue at Montevideo since Septem-
her 27 and is thought TO have been
lost with a crew of SO in the Florida
hurricane. She sailed from Norfolk,
September 8, with a S7OO.OOO cargo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
WILL HELP FARMERS

LAS CRUCES, N. NJ, Nov. 4.-H0-
L. P. Gabbard, representative of the
Texas experimental station, is here in
conference with President H. L. Kent
of the state agricultural college and
others relative 20 working out a pro-
gram for crops, designed to help farm
ers on the Elephant Butte irrigation
project get more money for their crops.
According to Gabbard, the Texas A.
and NJ. college is ready to cooperate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Local Drug Men Will Attend
State Pharmaceutical Meet

Guy Crouch, proprietor of the Owl
Drug store, and L. J. Huxtable, res
Tired druggist, are to attend the an
Eual convention of the Arizona
Pharmaceutical association, which is
to be held in Phoenix, November 8
and 8, it was announced Thursday.
Crouch is past president of the.
association and is at present mem
her of the associations executive
board.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

boy, you are going to pay for what
you have done"
The Judge said mat ne mad eaten
two Of the poison pancakes his wife
six, his so neight, and the dog two,
lit was brought out that they were
all i'll and that a chemical analysis
showed the flour to contain poison.
Judge Porterfield testified that
Estabrook mad admitted authorship
Of the first letter to him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
WILL COST COUNTY SUM OF
$112,2OO TO REBUILD, BRIDGES

BISBEE, Nov. 4--R--A total of $112,-
200 will be required to rebuild bridges
in Cochise county which were damaged
or destroyed during the heavy rain
storms last month. This was the esti-
mate given to the board of county SUI
pervisors in Tombstone today by E. r.
Robinson, consulting engineer of Ell
Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
MABLE srR1CKLAND HURT

NEW YORK, Nov. l9 Mable
strickland. champion horsewoman,
was seriously injured at the opening
of the worlds series rodeo, when
she lost her hold and fell under he1
mount. Physicians say her injuries
may prove fatal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
ARRIvE FROM CoAsr

Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Nash, S45
Twelfth, returned Wednesday from a
lengthy trip to California and Ari-
zona points. They will remain here
two weeks, then go to Globe, Miami
and Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

by splitting even on the "Y" alleys last
night, each team taking two points.
Ballentine, of the smelter team, took
high score and high total honors with
marks of 205 and STA, respectively.
Adams bowled high total of 511 for the
Eleventh Streeters.
The Y. NJ. G. A. team will be featured
against the Neighborhooders. and the
Arizona Edison representatives will
tangle horns with the De Molay group
in tonight's schedule.
Eleventh streeters. = Richards, Ala;
Davis, 267; Brunskog, 800; Adams, 511;
Reese, 393. Total, 2311.
C. and A.IBallentine, STA; Hansen,
422; Foster, 500; Mayo, Sill; Pollak, 500.
Total, 2309.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Hunt Holds a Lead of
1876 Over E. S. Clark

Continued From Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

complete unofflcially - Gila. Green
lee' Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Plnal,
Graham and Santa Cruz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Federal Judge English
Resigns; No Impeachment

Continued From Page One,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Queen Now in Seattle;
Hists in Violent Tiff

Continued From Page one,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Philip Goodwin Found
Guilty; Death Penalty

Continued From Page one)
Evening star., 1926-04-24
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FOR SALE-Al'IO TIKI ChS.
FoRD ToX TRgcH ao s1 sqd stake HaOSSy E9dy
noT@r F9od co.. 5u% Gsorsa ave- S'o col s8
Open evenings aud all day SUNDAYS
FORD l-TON TRUCK. with starter. cab
Tessona6ia eiH 5i,,i '' Handie2 Motor Co 3?3o
and ali dav SUNDAYS
fice for 'tt atick sales ; more left terms to
suit. 1879 Vernon 81. NV. North al.
LIGHT DELIVERY. 1929: closed body body,
Edson Co 7l2-lI F st, Sc -,
FORD TON TRUCK. late model, express
type body. DIS 10Th st. ne. --
LIGHT DELIVERY used about 80 days.
% starter. BODY BODY NJ not lettcred: 1913. Terms.
Edison Co. 112-l4 z st. sc.
FEDERAL KNIGHT SPEED TRUCK. equal
Omen SUNDAY until l p.m COG New York
body: good rubber. Only S4s.40 down and
St34, weekly. ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co..
625 st. ne. 0pen nights and Sundays.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. 1926 model;
s375: terms Fdson & Co 7I2-l4 + st. Sc
panel body: first class mechanically; tires
almost new. A good buy for $43,i0 down
Co. 625 H ST ne Open nights and Sundays.
dtion. Only SI25; easy terms. Ourisman
Chevrolet Sales Co. 6@5 II st. ne. Open
nights and sundays.
CHEVROLET I-TON CHASSIS. completely
rebuilt; also one rebuilt with large panel
body. priced right very easy terms. Ouris-
man Chevrolet Sales Co. 625 H st. ne. Open
nights and sundays.
CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY. 1929: ex-
cellelt condition. Sl@5. $50 cash. $3.50 per
week. Chevrolet ton-trUck chassis. Just over
hauled: real bargain at S225: S53 40 cash
and $500 per week. Ourisman Chevrolet
Sales Co. 6@5 II St ne
Evening star., 1926-04-24

1928 10th ST NW.-BEAUTIFUL APIS
Of l room, kitchenette. bath. shower, dining
si,0 aicoVe and Murphy beds finest Il, LOCATION N
Stewart Rldr 9Th snd r. ste N W
Evening star., 1926-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1901 II ST. N.W.-ONE ROOM
and bath Corner room), $45.0O.
Waggaman & Brawner, Inc,
100 Eve St. Frank. 7485.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

1875 SPRING PL. NV. (JUST OFF 10th
st.l-3 large rooms and bath. S65. See
lanltor or phone Potomac 2347. 7s
ETHELHURST. APT. 603. 18th AND j.
NV outside rooms. rec. hall and bath
May ! S45: most desirable. 81.
OR 3 ROOM APT. SCREENED PORCH
garage II desired. 1900 Morse 81. NJ
Evening star., 1926-04-24

VACANT MAY l. APARTMENT IN THE
Clifton. 1923 Clifton ST NV: 4 rooms. hall
9ath 99a4th and pantry. Apply ROGER B. SMITH
Evening star., 1926-04-24

The above trucks and busses
may be seen at our NEW fac
aory branch that has been
erected at
$50 l. STREET Sc.
Phone Atlantic 500, ask for
Manager, Used Truck Depart
ment, Mr.. Tyler.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

4027 CONN AVE-One two or three
rooms, furnished or unfurnished. in private
home of two adults: employed couple or
ladies. ClpYR 1900 o6s
Evening star., 1926-04-24

CHEVY CHASE. 1882 MORRISON ST
Large attractive room. sleeping porch. mod
ern Kitchen. private bath; hot water gas
electrlclty telephone. Near car line. 25'
1926 17th ST. NV APT. 2-THREE AT
lractlye rooms. bath and porch; ami.
WOODRIDG GE-DCPLEX APT. 2nd FLOOR
private bath and entrance: heat light and
gas: garage. lS29 Jackson ST. q q 2bs
Evening star., 1926-04-24
SUBURBAN BOARD.
WHERE TO STOP.
COLONIAL HOTEL,
18th and M Sts; NV.

4
A residential hotel. modern in every re.
spect. where those away from home can en-.
10y real home comforts; Running water in
all rooms. SHOWER AND TUB BATHS.
Transient rates. American plan. So. 90 up:
European plan. So. 80 up.
ATTRACTIVE MONTHLY, RATES.
Special attention given dinner parties. my14s
Evening star., 1926-04-24
RENT ROOMS-FUR. 0Cont'D.l

1915 CALVERT ST Apt 40--Wen kept
| room: private family: convenient to 2 car
/ lines, reasonable. 25e
420 II ST. N.W.-Three rooms. furni shed,
first floor; hot-water heat. electric lights
Evening star., 1926-04-24

- FOR COIORED
I033 I003333 eth eth St. ne-5 rooms and bath s450"
Lexington Apt. 2lst and L SITS NV
> rooms and bath ............. 4bOO
4lO llth. ST. s.W.-4 rooms and bath 30 o.
VI. J. RAINE.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

The ST. NICHOLAS. 223O CALIFORNIA
RG0oNMRSESIIIRESA!1BILE G0MS i ES!1ILE APARTMENT, 5 LARGGE LARGE
POSSESSION MAY15. APPOINTMENT b Z
TELEPHONE NORTH T2bS
Evening star., 1926-04-24

THREE ROOM HOUSEKEEPING APART
men1. with bath. 642 B st. sc. "a
WESTMORELAND. 2I22 CALIFORNIA ST.
IIiLlVImg room. dining room, . bedrooms.
bath: S110. Inquire desk 25'
Evening star., 1926-04-24

1908 FAIRMoNT N.w.-THREE LARGE.
bright rooms and private bath; ami: range
ana sink in kitchen: newly decorated. 25'
1888 COLUMBIA RID. NV, APT. 33-DE-
slrable rooms kitchen and bath. in new
Hpdrtment house: near stores. cars and bus
line. See janitor 25'
Evening star., 1926-04-24
RENT ROOMS--UNFURNISHED.
fCnutinuad


rooms, furnished or unfurnished in private
home home of r two ad1Its; employed couple or
LINCOLN PARK, 234 Kentucky ave Sc
3. outside rooms and porch entire floor.
h6,h ht;hh d!i,g, rdan,ge, sink, h-wh. electricity tile
105 EYE ST NW.-Two. three or four
rooms; newly papered and painted bathroom
Ho9r np9r jhot1water heat electricity gas garage
1918 CALVERT ST.--2 housekeeping rooms
ami. Phone Col 1885 80 ''-4 : 90
1881 SUMMIT PL. N.E.-Two unfurnished
private family rent reasonable
1882 QUEBEC PL. NV rooms and large
ss:Tsfasd p9Tch poI 54fS SS range elect adq!s
5sn 5stb SE rooms second floor separate
523 EMERSON. ST. Nw--Entire second
trlcltv. heat. gas; new house: $50. 25'
233 18th ST. ,s.E.-Three rooms for. rent.
With heat and electric lights. for $35. a
l406 HOPKINS ST. NV. near goth and P
Two .! second. .foor front, Ink, sag; or
1907 1st ST. Me- room. kitc6enette.
% sasSea embloPedF sIale&8F co@ne S15Gn sa6 %hinS'
6I5 10th ST NE-3 unfurnshed rooms:
gas & bath: S35 mo-; convenient to 3 car
2147 ST. NV. Apt IO5-2 rooms k.
and b.. first floor. facing outer court: rent
1927 I1th N.W.-One neat room. second
floor. with some furniture, reasonable;
zoos QUE ST. NV large rooms. Ink
$50 month. Telephone Potomac 3s6s.J
7l3 n; CAR. AVE. S.E.---3 rooms and bath
light. heat. gas. 25.
314 X SIN, E.-,2 or bright rooms, ami;
eject. gas h.-w h Line. a767-W.
1923 AMES PL. NE.-Two front rooms,
k electricity 25'
$40 F ST NE-2 front rooms 2nd floor;
ami: reasonable. 25s
% II ST N.E.--Second floor. rooms. bath
02l 10Th ST. NE.-3 unfurnished rooms;
reasonable 26S
43O LAMONT ST. NV and new room
apartments. bath: ami. 20.
627 D ST N.W--5 rooms: ami; also. 3
rooms reasonable. ~
65l G ST NE-Two rooms kltchenette
and back porch: adults. 20
1929 Sth ST NV .--3 large. modern rooms
bath. porcf, gas. electricity: reasonable. 20
1918 A ST NE-3 unfurnished rooms
h.k.: heat gas. elect. and range.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
HARVARD'S GIFTS
 OVER SIX MILLION
Contributions and LegaCieS Of
 S6,925,457 Announced
Sss -

Cambridge, Mass, June 25 Pe- Gifts and legacies aggregating s6,- 925,452 were received by Harvard university during the past year President A. Lawrence Lowell told the Harvard Alumni association aft CT the annual commencement excr- cises yesterday, An hour or two earlier President Lowell had pre- sided at exercises in which Harvard conferred 1895 degrees. exceeding all records of the 290 years of the institution's existence.
 In announcing the gifts to the alumni association, which always meets following the commencement exercises, President Lowell explain ed that the total of nearly $7,000.- 00o did not include receipts in the S19,000,0Q0 campaign, payment Of subscriptions to the Harvard (Al- umnD Endowment fund and certain other income and legacies.
 The largest single legacy received was S2,242.616 from the estate Of Artemas ward. which came to the university unrestricted. Second in size was the bequest Of $700.oo0 from the estate of Joseph k. Della mar for the medical school.
 Other gifts included $35o.O00 from the general education board for the department of neuropathol- ogy, with an additional Sl7.750 for sslartes; S32o,493 from the estate of Henry Clay Prick; S25O.000 from Dr. Lucien Howe for the Howe la boratorv Of ophthalmoloey; $233,- 400 from Harold $. Vanderbilt for medical school dormitory and s20o.000 from partners and friends for the John W. Weeks Memorial Bridge"
 After relating the gifts. President Lowell spoke of the progress and chang witEin the university and pointed out that the college had evolved a system of tutors and gen. eral examinations. That these meth ods have not been inffective he de- clared, was shown by the increase in the number of candidates for dis tinction.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Sympathizers of
 SaccO- Freed

Mexico City, June 25 P)-The Cuban communist Mela and other leaders in the recent demonstration held in front of the American con- sulate here in protest against the conviction in Massachusetts Of the Italians Sacco and Eanzetti for mur- der were released last night. The men had been under arrest since the demonstration. Government off
 cials declined to make any statement regarding their release.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
AUTO FATALITIES
 IN CONN. ARE FIVE
NeW Britain Reports Total Of 23
 Minor Accidents

Six deaths in 369 automobile &C., cidcnts was the motor vehicle mis- hap record for last week, accord ing to reports made 10 the state motor vehicle department. The vic tins Of the accidents were Clifford Thomas at Waterbury; Emil Shy der at South Wcthorsfeld; Louie Benigni, Wallingford; Leonore Ia sane New Haven; Antonio Zuius, Woodbury; Archie Medhurst, Rocky Hill.
 Fourteen cities contributed 2S6 to the total Of accidents as follows: Hartford, 6S; New Haven, 4S; Bridgeport, AS; Waterbury, A.; New Britain, 23 Meriden, 17; Mid dletown, 12; Stamford, 12; Nor wich. 10; Greenwich, nine; New London, eight; Danbury, four; Win sted. two; Norwalk, one.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Sesqui Completion
 By July f Assured

Philadelphia. June 25 LPl-Assur- Iances that the sesquicentennial in- Iternational exposition would be 100 per cent complete by July were
 given today by B. L. Austin, director lin chief. Mir. Austin said that such lrapid progress had been made re- Icently in the erection of buildings land installation of exhibits that he felt confident all would be ready by Independence Day. Viscount Tsuneo
 Matsudaira, Japanese ambassador to the United States. is to formally Iopen the Japanese exhibit at the flair late today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
SLEEPS IN HIS AUTO

New York, June 25 LP)-The po- lice this ] .orning found young man asleep in a parked sedan on Third avenue. He described himself as Albert Morgan of Chicago. He said he and two friends had rented the car last Saturday in Chicago to drive to this city 10 seek work. They were unsuccessful. He retained con- trol of the car by using it as bed room.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED

Constable Foley of Southington notified the local police yesterday afternoon that the automobile re- ported stolen at Lake Compounce by Michael Szuka of Il Oak street, this city. has been recovered.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

Chicago -- On duty 72 consecutive hours in connection with eucharistic congress activities, Policeman Ebert ICurran created something of a sen- sation when he started walking his beat barefooted. My dogs are burning up and the chief has no sympathy" he said. New London - Harvard combina- don crew defeats Yale by three lengths in preliminary 10 cham pionship contests, also captures "Gentlemen's' race, Greenwich - Residence of Ren- jamin T. Fairchild in Quaker Ridge section damaged by fire; loss esti- mated at S30,00. Saybrook - Freight wreck ties up two east bound New Haven tracks; heavy traffic 10 Yale-Harvard re- gatta not affected. New Haven-Ladderma Thomas McNamara overcome during fire at plant Of Connecticut Macaroni com- pany, rescued by fellow f1remen.
 New Haven - Motorcycle Officer Joseph P. Robbins fatally injured in automobile crash while chasing speeding machine.
 Hartford -- State police associa- ton committee endorses plan for telephone typewriter service con- meeting headquarters of different .cities.
 Hartford - Discontinuance Of in- ternal revenue division headquarters offices in Bridgeport and Waterbury ordered.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
FLASHES OF LIFE: GIRL KISSED MANS
 DOG, IS BITTEN, THEN SUES OWNER

where there are eight children. Five are brothers and sisters and three are step-children. She was arrested
 when she refused pleas Of husband and father to go back to Hudson
 dale.
 Chicagos central location makes it ideal for the games, Bagshaw be- ieyes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

| New York - A great lover loves Uncle Sam. Joseph Schildkraut of lthe stage and screen has been natur- talized. His wife, Elsie Bartlett, with whom he is much in love too, recently obtained restoration of the
 citizenship she lost by marrying Joseph was Hungarian. 1 Athens - A memento Of a great Hover is now in view in the ethno- logical museum. A helmet used by
 Lord Byron fighting for Greece 100 years ago was presented by Mrs.
 Maude Howe Elliott. daughter of the author of The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
 Hull. Eng. - There's boycott against a handsome young royal bachelor. but his escape from cupid lis not the reason. The fl town Icouncillors have given notice they will not attend ceremonies connect
 ed with the coming visit of the Prince of Wales, because some gen. ieral strikers have not, been rein stated.
 Boston - There's danger in Hove me love my dog" Miss Hazel Ro- singer has verdict of s2,250 against her quondam friend Isador. He testified she kissed his dog and
 was bitten. Her story was that a bite in the cheeks came right after she turned on some canned music. London - Apparently most mem- bers of the house of lords agree
 with Lord Danbury, who pleaded; For heavens sake let the males l have one place in the country where they can live in peace" A bill to permit peeresses to sit and vote was defeated. Lord Newton argued that If it were desired to get young Ibloods to attend the debates chorus ladies would be more effective than Ithe bill.
 St. Anne's, Eng. = Antonio Perez must swing a nibIick like his Coun- ,tryman, Luis Firpo, does a fist. He split a golf ball right open. London -- Bad language of mod Iern mothers participating in this so Icalled greater freedom is responsible for much loose speech among school Igirls.
 Chicago Plans to make ChiCa- jgo the annual battle-ground for de Iciding east-West football supremacy have been given impetus by hearty Iconcurrence on the part of Coach Enoch Bagshaw, of the University .of Washington.
 New York Mrs. Anna Costio,
 16, of Hudsondale, Pa, would rath-
 Tor po to iail than return home
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

London - The council of the Russo British chamber of commerce has published figures showing a
 steady increase of trade between England and Russia. The growth is
 given as from f15,OOQ,OOO in 1922 to lt58,000,O0O in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

New York Mrs. Anna Costio, .16, of Hudsondale, Pa, would rath- Ter go to jail than return home,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

Hartford - Discontinuance Of in ternal revenue division headquarters offices in Bridgeport and Waterbury ordered.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

Chicago - Plans to make Chica-
 Igo the annual battle-ground for de Iciding east-West football supremacy
 have been given impetus by hearty concurrence on the part of Coach Enoch Bagshaw, of the University .of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

St. Anne's, Eng. = Antonio Perez must swing a nibIick like his coun- tryman, Luis Firpo, does a fist. He split a golf ball right open.