davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18


FOR SALE-4 Registered Hereford
bull calves, Prime Lad and Fair
fax breeding, also several stacks of
rood hay at 800 per ton in the
stack. Walter f. Sellens, on River
road, miles Northwest of Bis
marck. 1-13-1w
FOR SALE-Cash Grocery Store
with lunch room in connection.
Price reasonable. Reason for sell
ing, failing health. For PRICE and
other information, write to Owner,
Box 81, Moifit, N. Oak.
1.l5-2wks
FOR SALE-Choice Imported Ger
man Rollers and Haftz Mountain,
also native singers. Cages. seeds.
treats, etc. Phone 1l5J. Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N. OAK, Box 728.
1O-12-3m
FOR SALEI5xl6O foot corner on
~ II -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

OF this body is to the price OF duties imports
TO this country protect American manufacturers and
producers from foreign competition Did you hear
OF commission being set up to protectche prico OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
NE w RAILROAD

MEDIATOR" - T h o
appointment OF Carl
Williams Of Oklahoma
TO the Railway Media
tion Board by Coolidge
completes the personnel
be the means OF avoid.
Ne rail owners are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

TARIFF COM MIS-.
sIoNER-Sherman J.
Lowell Of New York
has been named by
Coolidge to the Tariff
Commission. The bust
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

BIG THREE IN PoLANDLef right: Marshall Pisudsk,
president Moscick and Premier Barte Psudsk assisted by the
other two holds the of Poland For Pill
sudsk had portion of the working with him because they
thought he big capitalists landlords has
become plain however that Psudsk better tool of the big
than
the thousands of working prisoners Polish strikers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

it and die. They
strange to death
all Of theml Yet
this ingredient in
BLACK FLAG which
is so deadly to bugs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
ON THE AIR TONIGHT


WMALI--WashingtOn-212 Meters
700 p. m.--Ted Newelrs Herald
Harbor Dance Orchestra in an hour
Of dinner dance music.
500 .. m.-<Jack MuIlane and his
800 D. m.-James Roosevelt
Armour Trio In the following pro-
gram: "That Old Irish Mother Of
Mine" Jimmie Holland; Thinking OF
YOU" James Roosevelt Armour: I'm
an Old SLOUGH Gown" Larry Dupree;
a piano solo OF popular numbers,
James Roosevelt Armour; LET the.
End of the World Come Tomor-
row." Jimmie Holland; my Pal
jerry" James Roosevelt Armour;
piano solo of compositions Of his
own, James Roosevelt Armour.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meters
IL a. m. to IL noon-Current
events, music, police reports.
8 p. IN. to z p. n.--Dinner music,
compliments Of A. Loeffler Pro-
vision Company.
WRC-WaSliingtOn--460 Meters
1855 a. Warrington time sig
mails,
1900 noon--Organ recital by Mrs.
Farley D. Parkinson, broadcast from
the studios Of the Homer L. Kit
Piano Company.
100 p. NV. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broad
cast from the Presidential room Of
the Hotel Mayflower.
200 p. n.-Play.by-play account
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK

York. WGBS (S1B).
10 p. m.-Meyer Davis Swal1ee
Syncopators, Washington, WRC
(46g); BuffaIodians, New York
W1AF 1892; Ernie Golden AID His
Hotel McAlpin Orchestra, sew
York, WMCA: t341).
1880 D. m.-Eddie McKnight's
Dance Orchestra, Philr delphia,
WIP 608l.
II D. m.-Broadway Night. New
York, WMCA CAD; Gilbert Wat.
son Orchestra, Toronto CFCA 1850,
IL p. m.---Bankers Life Corn
Sugar Orchestra, Des Moines. WHO
LECTURES, ETC.
Z p. n1.-s'Voice Of the Silent
Drama" with WIZ. Washington,
us 5. rn.-Radio Questions and
Answers, by ]. Bernsley. New
1880 3. ml.-"Your Face" by
Helena Rubenstein, New York,
graphy," BY ]. Anthony BIN. Gin
$50 b. rn.--Experience Of DIR. VIII
liam Mann in Africa. read by Aus.
tin Clark OF Smithsonian Institu.
ton, washington. WRC (469l
CHILDREN'S HOURS
6 p. m.-Uncle Wip. Philadelphia,
WIP (5O81. -
I SIS B. m.-Uncle Watts Punch
and Judy, Chicago, WGH (3O3l.
Z p. m.-Bedtime Stories, Mont.
rael. CFCF (4t1l.
1880 .. nl.-IWBAL Sandman
Circle, Baltimore. VIDAL l246l.
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC. IL
p. Sesquice tenniai pageant,
orchestra and chorus of 5000 voices
Philadelphia WIP t50s) and WPG
(2g9l.
RIO p. m.-Mall Band New York,
WNYC $3.50.
tbs D. m-Hires Harvesters, New
York, WEAF (492).
TAO b. Ia.---Mt.. Royal Hotel Con-
cert Orctestra, Montreal CF'CF 1ls
u. s. Marine Band, Washington
WRC. ,(46sJ.
s 7:46 b. 1ll.Lorna Lea, the Love
Song Girl New York w R1fY tebsl.
s D. -C1icqlot Club Eslximoa,
New York WEAF (492): Frederick
D. Weaver organist, Baltimore,
WBAL GAO.
8 5. n.-RoyaI Salon Orchestra.
New York, WIZ and WRC; silver.
town Cord Orchestra, New York
WEAF, chain; baltimore Municipal
Band, Baltimore, VIDAL GAG; Fran.
els Hunter, soprano; Harry Tomarin,
violinist, Chicago, WEAZ 1921.
$50 p. nl.-Royal Mountain Ash
Welsh Male Chorus PhiladclDhia
WIP t50S).
1908 p. Doherty Melody Boys,
Cincinnati. WLW l422l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

OF the Washington.p i1iladelphia
baseball game, broadcast from the
studios Of the Washington Times
Herald.
6:56 p. 1Tl.--Baseball scores.
TOO b. In.-"The Voice OF the
silent Drama, broadcast with sta.
ton WIZ from New York.
7:30 p. MI. 3. Marine Band;
Capt. william FL. santelman, band.
leader; Taylor Brat4son. second lead.
er, broadcast with stations WIZ.
WGY and WCAD, from the Sylvan
Theater.
500 p. m.-rhs Royal Salon
Orchsstra, broadcast with stations
VIZ, WGY. and WRC from New
York.
$50 D. undergraduates Of DR..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

william Mann in Africa, By Austin
Clark, OF the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
$40 p. nl.--Artie Faye Guiltords ]
soprano. Edwin Moore at the piano.
1000 p. m.-Meyer Davis SwaneS
Syncopators, broadcast with station
WIZ from the Swanee ballroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
SAX COMES into.
Its own

Uiusma1 cIeaImess was the dis
ffnctiFe feature Of the attnOs-
phera last eYei1ing-fOr stations
that could be tuned and about
which the static noises could be
toned down. had transmission
lines. possibly because Of weather
conditions, iffteffered bic with
local breakfasts. Cincinnati, Chi.
cage and Minneapolis were very
much I'm evidence late In the
evening. Other sections gave 80
loud apeaIkera I'm proportion to
the power behind their gifts.
.-4zA-S--
The more One hears the eight
saxophonIsts whose excuse for raiic
existence lies in the desire Of the
yeast powder industry to keep its
name ana fame before the public,
. tha more one realizea what a wealth
Uf musical values these instruments
have and the more one wonders
why other musicians don't play
them instead Of making them howl
ike dogs and cats.
The octet 0f players who enter
tain each "Wednesday evening from
sNtL4k4E use 4HtStA48CAlGO 0L20 0HOSA :
standing in their management Of
Herr Saxss shortcuts instrument.
The saxophone was developed to
enable one player to approximate
the effects lof parts Of the wood.
wind. brass and string choirs Of
the sorch estr& and thus reduces the
personnel as well a. the cost Of an
ogchestra which It does. One In
stfument cannot, Of course. entirely
replace dozen or more but the
sOplrtIe makes a start il that
dissection just as the organ makes
III fair start Iii the direction Of =
plte:n1an orchestra.
And the manner in which the
eight players OF the Davis tribe
deliver programs to radio listeners
ID one Of the big attractions that
come through the loud speakers.
Charles a. Mcdonald, q blind
veteran OF the world war and O.
patient at the Walter Reed Hos
pitaI Furnished the distinctive
feature 81 the United states Army
Band concert 1T the Sylvan Theatsr
last evening, broadcast by sWCAP, j
WEAE, and WAR. A. guest Solo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

chestra. Cincinnati, WKRC t422):
Hotel Travmore Grill Dance Or
chestra New York, WGBS CSl6).
s:15 p. m.-Royal Arcadians, New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

UOURHOUSE can be
swarming with flies
~ and mosquitoes ~
and reaches 81 and
BLACK FLAG will kill
every doggone one OF
'em! Not a single one
escapes this deadliest OF
insect-killers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
BAsEBALL BROADCAST

p. m.--Play-by-play account OF
tile Washington-Ph Philadelphia game
Times Herald studio. Washington
WRC (469).
6:65 D. m.--Bas eball scores, Wash.
ington, WRC (469).
DANCE PROGRAMS
3 b. m.-Bernie Cummins' Or.
chestra, Cincinnati, WKRC t422)'
Hotel Traymore Grill Dance Or
chsstra New York, WGBS CSl6l.
9:15 p. m.-Royal Arcadians, New
list he supplied listeners with two
numbers they will remember -more
because he sang them than through
their own intrinsic value.
Mcdonald was q singer before
the war and was one Of the sol
Ciers who toured the hospitals of
France and the rest camps to help
build up the morale OF the army.
The other soIoist of the band con.
cert was Second Leader Thomas
r. Darcy, trumpet player extraor.
binary.
sODERO'S CHORUS
AGAIN SCORES
Cesare Scdero, iYnpresario Of the
WEAF operate endeayors, again
DEMONSTRATED what direction means
to an operatic production In the
presentation OF La Maecotte" by
the WEAF light opera singers and
orchestra last night. The niceties
of tone balance and the careful en-
phasis OF each telling choral and
orchestral idea by giving 1t just the
proper color were the work OF q
master director rather than the
players themselves.
The toothpaste experts, 50 the
vocalist Of the outfit, Mr. Carlin,
announced, will present al program
entirely made up Of WaItzes next
week which did not mean that
their program last night was In
the least Unacceptable In pass,
ing it might be stated that this
particular radio concert will, have
its skirts shortened 70 summer
length of half an hour after the
middle of July.
Jerry Sullivan and his ''Chi.cal1.
go" announcements were very
much in the loud speakers last
evening with 4 very peppy dance
program and some piano numbers
of merit. Those customers who
haven't heard Pat Barnes and Al
Carney announce the weather fore
casts from WHIT, Chicago, are
missing a lot Of good entertain.
ment-tune EN-!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

THERE'S o difference between
! match and medal playing pro-
fessi6nal atld = combination Of
both. All o. Washington's pros
are contributing - great series
Of articles. the first Of which
win start III The Tirnes on Mon
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
BEST PROSPECTS

6:50 p. m.-BASebalI ScorOR.
Washington, WRC (400).
- p. Observation-Disclosures Pa
Neant Orchestfa and Mixed Chorus
Of 5000 voice.. Philadelphia, WIP
and .WPG (290).
1880 p. nA.-United States Ma
rine Hand, Washington, WRC
(469); Mount Royal Hotel Concert
Orchestra, Montreal, CFCF and,
7:4S p. m.-LOFna Lea, the Love
song Girl. New York, WRNY
(25O.
3 .. mn.-ROyal Salon Orchestra.
New York, WIZ and WRC; siIveY-
town Cord Orchestra, New York.
WEAF (482).
ESQ p, m.-E1peFIences OF DP.
william Mann % Africa, washing
ton WHC (402l.
II D. na.-l8roadway Night, New
York, WAICA (3A1).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

It's the secret ingredient does
it!Avegetable ingredient which
is the surcst death to insects
ever discovered. Bugs breathe
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
PERSONALS

Elmer Seaburg and George Sem ming, of Kensington have returned from a 10 days vacation at Pine Grove, Mantle. MT. Seaburg is en- ployed at the Otis Dental Labora- tory and Mir. Senning at New Brit ain National Bank.
 Mrs. Charles {. Law and family will leave Sunday for Chatham. Cape Cod, to spend the month of August.
 Sam Rothfeder of Main street has returned from vacation spent at Lake George.
 pr. A. Feitleberg and S. P. Collins of New York city were recent guests of Mrs. s. Berkowitz of Camp street.
 Misses Margaret Walsh, Ruse- mary, Helen and Margaret Woods and Frank Woods will spend the next two weeks at Point O'Woods.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Begley of 47 Jubilee street and MT. and Mrs. George Austin of Bristol have re- turned from visit to MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Austin of Virdinnes, Yer mont
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
Four Seeded Players Reach This Grouping in the Manchester, Mass, Tourney.

Manchester, Mass, July 2S P(- Four seeded players came into the semi-finals of the Essex Country club second annual invitation tournament womens singles as the result of the fourth round play this morning.
 Mrs. A. H. Chapin, Jr, of Spring field, displayed her most brilliant work On grass courts this year in defeating Miss Margaret Blake of LenoX 6-4, 6-4.
 Miss Edith Sigourney of Nahant, took a 5-S lead in the second set of her match with Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of Santa Monica, Calif., as she has dora three times in two years, but as before was forced to relinquish the set and match under the driving force of Miss Ryan. Miss Ryan and Mrs. Chapin meet tomorrow morn ing. <
 The summary, fourth round:
 Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Santa Monica, defeated Miss Edith Sigour- cny, Nahant 60, 7-5.
 Mrs. A. H. Chapin, Jr., Spring field, defeated Miss Margaret Blake of Lenox, GA, GA.
 Miss Eleanor Goss, New York, de- feated Mrs. J. L. Bremen, Cohasset, 6-4, 6-2.
 Mrs. J. Dallas Corbierre, Boston, defeated Miss Marjorie Morrill,, Dedham, so, 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
BEAUTY FRAUD IS TOLD ID COURT
New York Judge Comments
 Woman Who Complains

New York, July 2S-Following the conviction of the proprietors of a beauty shop for substituting their own product for highly advertised non-toxic hair coloring. Judge George W. Simpson, of the commer- cial frauds court, yesterday com mended Miss Ruth Weber, for his public spirit in bringing the substi- tuition to the attention of the court.
 Tt is high time we got after these white collar bandits" he said. The New York Newspapers and the public are helping the commercial frauds court to unearth these fraud ulent practices. Many have been punished, but the malicious system is growing. Not only do these com mercial crooks trade on the repu- tation built by national advertisers, which is crime, but they frequent ly endanger public health"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
City Items

Phonix Temple of Honor will hold it's regular meeting at Vega hall, Arch street, tonight.
 Delicious Sandwiches at Crowell's. -advt.
 A son was born Monday to MT. and Mrs. Nick Saris of High street.
 A son was born this morning at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, to Mir. and Mrs. William T. Coholan of 617 Lincoln Road. Dr. D. W. O'Connell has moved his office to 357 Main street.-advt
 Fire companies No. 1 and was called to 3S Myrtle street at 5:51 o'clock yesterday afternoon to ex- tinguish a fire in two barrels of rub blsh. Deputy Chief Michael Souney reported that no damage was done.
 Leading Star lodge, No. 23, Order of Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. H. hall.
 John Furey of Hartford and Miss Grace Smith of IA High street have taken out marriage license. A license has also been issued to Leo Sperling of Canton, O., and Miss Dorothy Krepshan of A Dewey street.
 George Nader of 136 West street Icomplained today to the police that a pocketbook containing sS.1S was stolen from his home last night.
 Rodney Carlson of 32 Hamilton street reported to the police that while he was driving south on Rocky Hill avenue William Mayer of 26 Day street and Adam Neverdasky, 16 years old, of Day street, san in the path of his auto. Mayer re- |ceived a cut on the back of his head.
 Charles Defiance, 10 years old of I123 Market street, was bitten in the leg by dog today. The injuries are mot serious.
 The following have had their op- orators license suspended by the Motor Vehicle department, the po- lice department was notified this aft ernoon: Alex Mendzincki of 213 FarmingtoR avenue and Frank Partyka of 1S2 Broad street, John Bendza of 97 Hartford avenue has been reinstated, the department an nounced.
 The case of Frank Cultin of Hun ter road charged with reckless driv- ing in West Haven court last night was nolled on the payment of costs. Attorney Lawrence Colon of this city represented Cultin.
 The condition of Israel Rose, 9 year old boy of 73 Willow street who was burned about the face and arms when he was playing with matches yesterday is reported as improved. He spent a fairly restful night. it was reported at the hos pital where he is confined.
 Miss Elva McKirdy has been en- gagged as substitute clerk~ in the building department and will take the place of Mrs Agnes Schrcy during her vacation which begins Saturday. Miss McKirdy has al- ready begun her duties.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
DIES AFTER TWO YEARS
 AS HOSPITAL PATIENT
Kilan Herzog, 75, of 65 Jubilee Street Expires in Hartford h.
 stitution-Funeral Tomorrow

Kilian Herzog of 65 Jubilee street, 75 years old, died at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, this morning after an illness of two years. At that time he was the victim of a shock and was taken to St. Francis hospital where he had been con- fined since that time. He was one of the oldest German residents of this city and was a charter member of St Peters church.
 Surviving him are three sons, Herman, Joseph and John, and a daughter, Mrs. Clara Williams, all of this city. He also leaves a sister in Los Angeles, Cal, and two sisters in Germany.
 Funeral services will be held at St. Peters church tomorrow morn ing at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
INDUSTRY, TOWN OF. BOYS, REMARKABLE
It Is UnValled Reform School to
 Aid WrOngdOerS

Industry N. r., July 2S R - This little place, on the banks of the Genesee river, in the town of Rush. Monroe county, is in itself Kingdom of boys. The world out side may regard them as "bad boys" but at the State Agricultural and Industrial school here they are known simply as boys-xho have the wrong slant on life"
 Here they are given good homes "a novelty to many - some one to back them up" and guide them, and definite and unlimited outlets for boyish energy along useful and educational lines. A year of such treatment generally corrects the boys distorted idea of things and the so-called bad boy" is remade into the good citizen. Making good citizens is the purpose at the only colony-type institution of its kind in this country. The boys are train ed - not punished - in way that will correct distorted but thoroughly boylike outlooks on life. They are taught that man must work to live. Correction and edu- cation, not discipline and punish ment, are the aims of the insttu- ton.
 Boys, which no aother human agency has been able to correct or iFt1N @o T,,J belief here is that a boy isn't really bad" but that he has a personal problem. When the boy, through the normal life of Industry, "loosens up," training is begun and the path to- the new boy" is entered upon. Ten years of daily contact with so- called bad boys and with boys who have made good finds Superintend- dent Hobart H. Todd and his staff believing the world is better than ever, that crime waves are Illusions and that the old saying boys will be boys" is ever true.
 The boys who are. lost" he be- lieves, Invariably are the ones who have no backers-no one who cares a tinker's hurrah beyond the serv- ices they can render and the money they can turn in. We expect chil- dren to see things from a mature point of view and We haven't gump- tion enough to realize that a boy is an embodiment of energy and must find an outlet for the pent-up forces within him which are con- stantly stirred up, and are crowding each other through the laws of youth. A boy does queer and un- usual things-because he is a boy. He lives in his own world, a world filled with illogical ideas and strange notions.
 "The underlying principles o1 school training should be the crea- ton of good habits of thought and conduct, permanent, wholesome in terests and the obtaining of know ledge that makes for better citizen ship. The joy of work, the spirit of industry, the theory that play means something more than having good time, the, virtue of reliability, inde- pendence and unselfishness, the necessity of truthfulness and the value of integrity are principles that should be inculcated at the very start and dwelt upon until the child is ready to be sent out"
 About TOO boys comprise the greater part of the, population at Industry, wall-less 'reformatory maintained by the State of New York. They live in thirty-two colonies, twenty of them unguardeo, and find in the unwalled institution abiding places more like home than many of them ever had en- loved before,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
co. I MEN RECOVER.

Salvatore Salafia and Richard Fuschillo, members of Company l, who were confined to the New Lon don hospital when the local militia company returned to New Britain Sunday after a two weeks encamp- ment, were discharged from the hospital today and reported to Cap tain William w. T. Squire of their Salafia suffered a strain. while Fuschillo was, treated for ap- pendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
Catholics in Chili Are
 Planning to Protest

Santiago, Chile, July 2S LPl-The "Juventud Catolica," an organiza- tion of young Catholics, is trying to organize a national and interna- tional movement of protest against the treatment of Catholics in Mexico.
 The promoters of the movement will issue a manifesto tomorrow and have sent communications to similar young Catholic organizations in various Latin American countries, seeking their cooperation.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
To Fight Extradition
 By New York Officials

Taken into custody this afternoon by. Detective Sergeant William P. McCue on charges of abandonment and assertion of his wife in Pough- Ikeepsie, N. Y, Douglas A. Pregent, who had been living in this city with his parents for several months, will fight extradition. he declared. The arrest was made on a warrant is 'sued by the supreme court of Poughkeepsie.
 Sergeant McCue notified the New York authorities that he had ar rested. Pregent and that the latter was preparing to fight extradition. Pregent will be in court tomorrow morning to answer the charges.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
SCHOOL ON FILLED GROIrSp

Excavations to underpin the sink Ing walls of the Smith school brought out two layers of grass at points below the present level, in- dicating filled foundation and the absence of solid setting.
 John E. Downes, building super lntendent for the school department, is in charge of operations which so far have been confined to the east end where the most dangerous con- ditions were found.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
SEEK NEW CHURCH APPEAL
Three Denominations in South Hold
 Joint Conference,

bOl1t SOultTtHtC. Asheville, N. C., July 2S P) - 4Walter P. Frasier of Pittsburgh, hpresident of the Christian Layman's association, told 100 ministers from |three denominations here the time ! had come when ministers must Iobey the spiritual laws as business men observe business laws and put Unto practcie the things they are preaching.
 The conference has brought to- 2gether leading ministers of the |'Baptist, Methodist and Presby-. Eerian churches to work out a new Sype of approach for ministers and %nterested laymen of the church 10 those on the outside.
 What church members of today | eed is not more of what they are getting but something entirely dii
 Eerent," said R. c. McQuilKen Mean of the Columbia, s. C., Bibh sschool, "an appeal strong enough to' E.githstand the assaults of modern Eeonditions."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
KILLS SELF WHILE CRAZED
Bridgeport Man Chases Out Fami- ly, Rips off Clothes, Cuts Throat and Jumps Into River.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 2S. Pl- Robert J. Ward, 4S, years old, an employee of the General Elee tric company, chased his wife and three children from his home, 16 Beardsley Lane, at o'clock this morning, stripped his body of all clothing, cut his throat from ear to ear with a razor, ran nude from the house along Stratford avenue, vault ed the iron railing on the Yellow Mill Bridge. clambered down a lad der and dropped into the water. His body was recovered this noon.