davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS.

WBZ, Springfield, 6:30-The Mu- sical Mirthmakers. WEEI, Boston, 7;30-Weltman Conservatory recital. WNAC, Boston, 9-61st Annlver- sary orchestra in music of the period, 1S95-1905. WIZ, New York, 10-The Record Boys.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
THEATRICAIS.

WNAC, Boston, S;30-Playette, Back Stage" WNAC Players. WLW, Cincinnati, 9-Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. WEEI, Boston, 10-"The Mi kado," by the WEAF Light Opera company.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

We missed Norman Brokenshire's cheery presence at the microphone
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

WFBH-NEW YORk-2I3 5:30-Bert Lowe, radio jester. 6-Erwin Weis, beauty talk. 6:15-Bob Wards Little Wards. 6:30-Orchestra. 7:10-Personality in jewels. 7:15-Theater orchestra. 10--Dance orchestra. 11-Deauville orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
WAANt-NEWARk-263

 s-Bnl Stanley's orangites; talk. 7-Sport talk T:15-James Browning, tenor. 7:30-Louise Moves, pianist. 7:45-James Browning, tenor S-Melody Makers. S:30-Caldwell Entertainers. 9-Castlcberg' Diamond Concertiers 9:3Q-Harold Holowells Ramblers. 1O-Bill McWalters, songs. l1-Four Towers orchestra.
 WGBB-FREEPORT-244 S-Sunrise Warblers. S:15-Nassau daily review. S:25-Lillian Allen, composer. S:45-Girl Scout talk. 9-Brockett-T Entertainers. 9:15-Neger-M Mead, recital. 9:30-Long Brothers, duet. 9:45-Miller- Frances, recital. 10-Frank Burns, harmoniCa- lO:l5-Scandiffio Brothers, musicale
 WRST-BAY sHORE-218 7-Brewster theater hour. S-Dr. Rundback. S:15-Muslcal program.
 WIP--PHILADELPHIA-50S S-Sesquicentennial Exposition. 5:05-Dinner music. 6:5O-Department of Agriculture. 7-Bedtime story and roll call.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-395 5:5O-Baseball scores; sports. 7:3Q-Dream Daddy. S-Concert orchestra. S;30-Studio program. Big Brothers Artists. 10-Dance orchestra. I0:30-Lanin's dance orchestra.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S 7:30-Recital, N. Snellenburg. S-Melrose concert quartet. S:30-Benjamin Berman, violinist. 9-Minerya Rose Chadwin, soprano 9:25-Charles Borrelli, songs. 9;40-Senator Hassenpfeffer. 9:45-Frank Cook, songs. 10-Cheer-Up club.
 WF1-PHILADELPHIA-395 S-Studio program. S:45-Adelphia dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-38O 6-Stock reports, news items and baseball scores. 6:30-Children's bedtime story. 7-"Book of Knowledge" program. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:30-Eastman theater orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
NATHAN HALE PROGRAM.

WTIC, Hartford, S:15-Nathan Hale Sesqui-Centennial pro- gram, with address by L. S. Senator Hiram, Bingham and remarks by Gov. John II. Trumbull.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

6:SO-Chidren's bedtime story. 7-"Book of Knowledge" program. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:30-Eastman theater orchestra, Rochester.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 S-1O-With WEAF. 1O-1O:45-Gcorge Phelps and friends 11-Wcather forecast.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 7:20-Baseball scores. S:30-Program from theater. 9:45-WHAM orchestra.
 WMAk-BUFFALO-266 0-S:30-Musical program. 10-11-Trip to Gospel Melody Land.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 6:3O-Dinner concert. 7:15-Daily sport review. 7:30-Program dance music. S:30-The Davis Saxophone Octet. 9-Netto Conservatory of Music. 10-Light opera. 1l-Program dance music.
 KDKA-PTTSBURGH-309 6:30-Dinner concert from the Flo tilla club, Etzi Covato and his or chestra. 7:15-Baseball scores. S:40-Stockman- Farmer report on
 all important livestock, grain,
 wool, cotton and produce markets;
 news period. 9-"The Bracburn Farm Special" 9:30-R. V. B. Trio. 10:55-Timc signals and weather
 forecast. Baseball scores.
 WTAM-CLEEELAND-3S9 7:15-Hotel Cleveland orchestra;
 baseball scores. S:15-Talks. S:3O-Music from Cleveland and
 Radio Show. 10:30-Jack Horwitz Collegian Sere-
 naders.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 7-Dinner music. 9:30-Samc as WEAF. S:30-Detroit News orchestra. J-Dance music. 10-Detroit News orchestra.
 WCX-DETROIT-o17 7-Dinner music. 9-Schmcman band. WGHP-DETROIT l 7-Hotel Fuller dinner music. 9-Camp Fire program. 9:30-Little Symphony orchestra. | 10-WGHP ensemble,
 WLW-CINC1NNATI-423 S-Visconti's orchestra. 1 S:30-"The Farmer and His Oppor-
 tunity." | S:4O-Niscontis orchestra. | 9-Gilbert and Sullivan operetta by
 the Greater Louisville Optratic
 Ensemble-to be followed by light opera requests. 1O:30-Studio ensemble. 1.-The Pink of Programs" spon-
 sored by the Cincinnati Post, pre-
 senting the Post dance orchestra and fayorite radio entertainers, in cluding Freda Sanker, Ray Mac Dermott, Bill Divers, Bert Lind
 say Maurice MacAdow, Tommy
 Ott and Bay Sullivan (Singing Sully), | l2-Organ concert. WkRC-CiNCINNATI-328 | 7-Garden of Allah orchestra. 1 9-Book Review. ] 9:15-Hotel Aims orchestra. | 9:30-"Thc Easy Tenor" 1 10-Evcrfresh hour. 1 l-Lookout House orchestra. WSAI-CINCINNATI-328 S-9-Same as WEAF. ! ll-Playing Card string quartet.
 KYW-CHICAGO-53o | 7:30-Joska DeBabarry and his or
 chestra; Bittie- Benson orchestra. | S-American hour i 1O-Classical concert, Common
 wealth Edison company. 11:30-Midnight Congress carnival.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-225 6:15-Recital, Eddie Hanson, organ ist. 1O-Harmony time, staff artists. 1-The Nutty club. WCFI-CHICAGO-101 S-Florentine string trio. 9-Variety hour. l1-Alamo orchestra. l2-Alamo entertainers.
 -CHICAGO-3I0 S-Edgewater Beach hotel concert
 orchestra. Refrigerator Beach dance orches-
 tra; songs, r. Behrend. 12-Dance orchestra; songs, Joe
 Verges and Paul Small; saXophone
 quartet; songs, Frank Greif. 1-Edgewater Beach hotel orch.
 NGN-CHICAGO-302 7:45-Roqucst program. 9--From WEAF. 10-From WEAF. l1-Music Box. 11:2O-Great moments, frand opera. l1:3O-WGN's studio ensemble.
 WHT-CHICAGO-388 9:45-(23Sm) Helen Rauh, organist;
 Stuart Dawson. 11:SO-'2?9m)-Al and Pat; River
 ,-i, ,'-o e WJAz--CHICAGO--S2s 1o-l--LAez Pierre. Alexander Na-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

i:lO-PerSonallty Tn jewels 7:15-Theater orchestra. 10--Dance orchestra. 11-Deauville orchestra.
 WLWL-NEW YORK-2ss 9-Howard Melick, bass. 9:15-Joseph Moran, violinist. 9:25-Lee Warren, tenor. 9:40-Musicale. 10-Rosalie Wolf, concert. 10:3O-Eyelyn Nelson, cellist.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-528 6:10-Piano selections. 6:2O-Market high spots. 6:30-Elementary Spanish lessons, 7-Advanced Spanish lessons. 7:3O-Police alarms. 7:35-Talk by Walter Russell. 7:55-Baseball results. S-Harold Fowler, tenor. S:15-"Outdoor Life" S:45-katherine Mannon, soprano. 9--Instrumental program. 9:15-Talks. 9:30-Leon simon, baritone. 10-Samucl Kissel, violinist. 10:15-Herman Neuman, pianist.
 Samuel Kissell violinist. 10:30-Police alarms, weather.
 WEBJ-NEW YORk-273 8-Ed Bulger's orchestra. S:35-Harmonica Fred. S:45-Ben Ruty, Michael Sayino,
 duets.
 A. Wayne, Entertaining Reporter. 9:15-Lucille Hegamin, contralto. 9:30-Ormond Aces.
 WHAP-NEW YORK-431 7:15-Sacred program. 7:30-Darl Bethman, baritone. 7:45-News digest. S:05-WHAP Madrigal Singers, S:25-Vida Milholland, talk. S:45-Earl Palmer, tenor; Ruth
 Montgomery, soprano; Phyllis
 kraeuter, cellist. 9:15-Hickman Price. 9:35-Augusta Stetson, reading. :20-Mary Pinney, organist.
 WBNY-NEW YORK-322 6-7-Shopping tour hour. S-Studio orchestra, S:1O--Sid Lesser, songs. S:2O-Dorothy Browns Beans, S:30-Leroy Montesanto, tenor. 8:45-Betty Marvin, uke. S:55-Health talk. 9-Studio orchestra. 9:30-Lenny Leeds, tenor. 9:45-Elanor Landre, recitations. 9:45-Studio orchestra. 10:15-Martin James, songs, 10:80-Doug Hutchins, songs 10:45-Bcrt Werner's orchestra.
 WAHG-RICHMOND HILI-316 7:3O-Sylvia Solow, violinist S-Winiam Helfenstein, baritone. S:15-Marie Nicholson, soprano;
 Conrad Schelcher, flautist. S:45-Shell Beach Trio. 9:05-Reischick Brothers, violin
 duets. 9:20-Artists' recital; Ralph Lane,
 tenor; Milton Katz, pianist; Sas-
 cha Mendelssohn, violinist. 10-Good Humor Boys, ll-Weather forecast.
 WNJ-NEWARk-252 G-The Floridians. 6:3O-Zcco Hour. orchestra, 10:3O--Thos, Hamilton, baritone Studio announcements. 1l-Vila Francais orchestra.
 WOR-NEWaRk-l05 6:l5-Jacqhes Jacobs ensemble 6:45-BiIl Wathey, Sports" 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 7:25- News bulletin. 7.30- Orchestra. S:O5-"Topics," Spencer Armstrong S:20-Joseph Barnett, baritone. Ceres, pianist. 9-Smdio Guild hour: Greta Tor
 padic, soprano; Alfonso Romero
 tenor. 1O-Frank Schambach, zitherist; Ar
 thur Mccormick, baritone. 10:30-Messner Brothers.
 WGCP-NENARK-252 ': 7:10-William Lynch. baritone, ': 7:25-Rainney's Entertainers. a--Yama- -Yama Boys. -a
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
kutin studio.
 WI-CHuCAGO-344

f:op-Al Aetgard, organlSt. 7:20-Rose sherman. violinist; Ma rie Ludwig. harpist. S:S0-Ralph Emerson. organist. 9-Surprise time; orchestra. 9:30-Ford and Glenn. 9:45-Midwest quartet. 1t-WLS trio.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-447 7-Chicago theater organ. 7:30-Jack Chapman's orchestra. 9:30-Artists. 10-Music. 10:30-Jack Chapman's orchestra.
 WMBB-CHICAGO S-Trianon duo; Bessie Beelman, contralto; Monte Blumn, tenor; Harold Thorpe, pianist. 10-Trianon orchestra; Borden Brothers; Clarice Taylor. whistler; John Everett, baritone.
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 Tip Top Inn string ensemble. 9-1-Capitol theater organ; katz and his Kittens orchestra; Mid way Garden orchestra; Tearney's Town club orchestra; Capitol the ater program. WQJ-CHICAGO- S-Rainbo Gardens orchestra. 11-1-Jack Klein; Leatrice Wood; Martha and Biehl; Morton and
 Mayo; orchestra. WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-416 9-From WEAF. 10-Midweek church service. 11-University ensemble. 1:30-Organ.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-365 S-School of the Air. 10-Popular musical program. 11-Ivanhoe band, glee club. 1:45-Nighthawk frolic.
 WHB-KANSAS CITY-365 9-Studio program. 12:30-Midweek musicale.
 WHO-DES MOINES-526 8-Bankers Life Little symphony; Myrtle Williams, soprano. 9--Orchestra. 1O-Hapac Grotto male quartet, 11:30-Dance music.
 WSB-ATLANTA-f2S 12:45-PeerIess entertainers.
 WSM-NASHNILLE-2S2 l0-Tennessee State fair. 12-State fair.
 WHAS-LOUISNILLE-399 9:30-Studio concert, Cardinals;
 Meyer Green.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17


plary behavior, generous to fault-a
serious fault, because he really had moth
ing to be generous on.
Mrs. Mellarkey did not discover the
state of his finances until she had become
Mrs. Bollinger, and also learned that he
was a shiftless person. Instead of blam-'
ing himself for his poverty, he laid it to
capitalism, which he said was keeping him
down. If one man is as good as another,
then every man ought to get the same pay.
He was another of those brooders over
wrongs and his wife became uneasy at
times.
However, he was, if anything, more de-
voted than Eva's three previous murderers,
and seemed to think as much of little
Vera, who was now approaching flapper-
dom, as if she were his own child. In ap-
probation of this, Mrs. Bollinger forgot
everything and was happy, although some
times hungry and often threadbare, until
Alexander Summers drove into their lives.
1t was a chance meeting in an auto
mobile camp, and Summers, though a
stranger, loaned Bollinger money and
promised to get him employment. Boil
linger liked him at first, and how was the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

wife to know that it meant fourth muir
der? But Bollinger learned that Sum-
mers had considerable money, that he had
made it in previous years, and was now
riding around California with nothing to
worry about. This seemed all wrong to
the man who had Just taken on the respon-
sibility of wife and child without any
means of supporting them, and he started
to brood on this fancied wrong.
The more he brooded, the more his
gratitude to Summers turned to hate, until
finally he could hardly restrain himself
from attacking him. One day he hap
pened to see Summers kick the ,Bollinger
dog, stray monsrel who had attached
himself to the family recently. In defense
of the dog, he seized an axe and murdered
the man who had befriended him.
1t is supposed to be noble to run to the
aid of dumb animals, but murder is carry
ing nobility too far, and so it happened
that the other day Mrs. Bollinger knew
that she was soon to become a widow
again from the latest and perhaps tender
est of all her murderer husbands.
As the fatal hour of noon approached
on that last day, Mrs. Bollinger saw in
her minds eye her fourth husband led 10
the scaffold, his arms tied behind his back.
a black cap pulled over his head and a
moose placed around his neck, the knot
carefully fixed behind the left ear. When
the clock struck twelve she knew Mr.
Bollinger was no more.
Mr.. Williams (present husband number
five), who is a landscape gardener, has
the job of chasing away all these horrid
visions, but it is not an easy one. At
times the whole matrimonial experience
comes back to her like a vivid kaleido-
scopic moving picture, as Mrs. Williams
awakens from her sleep with start.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Before saying~yes, she made sure of one
thing. This man never drank, therefore
the tragic mistake" that removed hus-
band number one from circulation could
not happen to Damon, so she supposed.
If the courtship was brief the marriage
did not last much longer. Only seven
months and then crash, out of blue sky.
it happened again. She was the widow
of murderer. During these seven
months apparently never was a woman
more devotedly and passionately loved.
When she was i'll he was the tenderest
of nurses He waited on her by inches and
seemed determined to bankrupt himself
for her and yet, with it all, he terrified
her. Night and day he seemed obsessed
with the premonition that he was going
to lose her. If man looked at her twice
she saw dangerous flare in his eye. He
was jealous, especially of her daughter,
Vera. 1t was this jealousy of Vera that
brought on the tragedy.
While the mother was present he did
not permit himself to even scowl at the
child, but when she was away he was
mean to it. One day Mrs. Damon returned
to her home to find little Vera weeping
bitterly, but unwilling to explain the
cause. Her husband was not to be found,
and in wonder the mother asked if her
two neighbors, George Bruen and Edward
Sanburger, could guess what was wrong
They could, in fact they had intended for
some time to tell her.
Whenever the mother was absent her
loving husband had been in the habit of
satisfying his jealousy of the little one
by tormenting and abusing it. They had
often heard the cries of the child and in
terfered Evidently the stepfather had
frightened it out Of telling its mother.
However, now that she knew the facts it
was not hard to get Vera to confirm them.
Mrs. Damon packed up her things and
waited for her husband to return.
He made no denial, admitted that there
was no excuse except that love had made
him crazy and he did not blame her for
taking the girl away He asked if she
would ever forgive and come back. Of
course, she said never" The last sight
she had of him he was leaning against the
gate, crying like baby
Mrs. Damon, like everyone else, had the
entirely unwarranted belief that a big
man who can cry must be all right at
heart. As a matter of fact, most criminals
are great weepers and murderers are best
of all on the nursery stuff. 1t was all
she could do not to turn around and COM
fort this man who could cry like that.
As soon as she was gone Damon began
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

with his fists, and after long fight beat
Jim to pulp and kept the half dollar.
When the youth could fight no more, he
went home and brooded over the wrong,
as murderers usually do.
That evening he bought a revolver and
a ticket to the circus in whose band Doug
las played. With cold dclberation he
walked up to the bandstand just as the
piccolo player blew a grace note to start
the "Suwanee River" But before they
had a chance to murder that tune, Mellar-
key whipped out his weapon and murdered
Douglas. Because it was a premeditated
affair, the young man was given seven
teen years in the penitentiary to learn not
TO obey impulses.
The persuasive lover told Eva that this
long confinement had gotten him "off
murders for life" and she married him
and never regretted it. Husband number
three was as kind, gentle and attentive as
the two previous murderers, but, as he
said his crime had been done and paid for
and was out of his system. In marrying
murderers, this is great advantage. They
lived happily until his death, ten years
later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17


Then he returned to his own empty
home, loaded his shotgun and laid in wait
for Sanburger. When he had murdered
the second neighbor, he wept some more
and saved the community the expense of
a murder trial by blowing out his brains.
Husbandless and shaken by the shock
of the double murder and suicide, the
second in her life, the widow avoided all
thoughts of marriage for another year.
Then she met Handsome jim" Mellarkey
Little Vera had been placed in training
school in San Francisco, but money ran
low and Mrs. Damon became so desperate
that she took the position of cook for a
gang of workers in the hopfields, near
Marysville, Cal. 1t was there that she
ran into the laughing, blue-eyed Irishman
Mellarkey, also down on his luck, but
happy as the middle syllable of his name.
This was just the medicine for the
Respondent Eva and she rewarded his at
tentions by seeing that he got better
things to eat than anyone else. But when
he made serious love, she resisted him,
for she had seen enough of love and
tragedy. Finally she told him why-that
she had married twice and each time her
husband had become murderer. She
had feeling that it might happen again,
that she was fated to mate with muir
derers. The only sure way to prevent it
would be not to marry at all.
"Sure and you're dead right" said the
Irishman. you're fated to marry MUIR
derers. can see that; but what you want
to do is to marry 'em after they have COM
mitted their murder and gotten it out of
their system. Take me, for instance. I've
just finished seventeen years for killing a
musician at Bloomfield, Nevada, but never
again. I'm cured"
Eva thought that Jim Mellarkey was
joking, but it was true. When hardly old
enough to vote Jim had laid half dollar
down on bar to pay for his drink, and a
musician named Douglas had snatched it
up. The impusive lrishman flew at him,
but the musician proved the better man
(C) 1896 by American Weekly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Having gone teR years
without bloodshed, Mrs.
Mellarkey was inclined to
think that the murder jinx
had left. Therefore when
Alfred Bollinger, a solemn
and dignified man, sur
prised her with another of
those whirlwind court
ships like Damon's, she
had little suspicion that
there was murder in him,
too. He did not drink,
smoke or swear, and was
n porcon nf rnoct eyor1-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

TO curse himself
for what he had
done and also to
curse his neigh
bors for telling
on him. With
this grievance in
mind he walked
into the house of
the unsuspecting
Bruen and beat
out his brains
with a lnop,p,or
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

TSTTlI1 UT IVdUEHttI' X daughter was born yesterday t the Bristol hospital 10 Mir. and
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
SAMUEL HART LEFT
 ESTATE OF Sl62,5S7
Late Berlin Resident Had Bank
 Deposits Of S92,065
WOMEN VOTERS TO ELECT
Kensington Boys Club Again Take Honors in '. M. (. \. Swimming Meet-Legion Plans to Make Christmas Tree for Building Fund.

A valuation of 162,5S7.51 has been placed upon the estate of the late Samuel Hart of Kensington, accord ing to an inventory filed in probate court by Ernest w. Mildrum Of East Berlin and Stanley R. Eddy of New Britain. Bank deposits total S92.- 065.45. one of the largest such amounts included in an inventory in recent years. according to Judge B. r. Gaffney.
 1temized the inventory as follows: Real estate Situated in Berlin, sl1, 300; bank deposits. Home National Bank of Meriden, s52; Hartford Connecticut Trust Co, S560.12; Phoenix State Bank and Trust Co.,. Hartford, sS,4SS,57; Southington Savings Bank. ss.4S6o5; City Bank and Trust Co.,, Hartford, s573.19; Dime Savings Bank, Norwich, s54ss.; Berlin Savings Bank. s23,- o27.l6; Society for Savings, Hart ford, sl1.617.3o; Mechanics Savings Bank. Hartford. ss.S13.45; Dime Savings Bank, Hartford. sa,07o.33; Savings Bank. New Britain. S17,- 7s1.:0; City Savings Bank. Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

paintings by Ru sian. Hungarian.
 Slavic. French Spanish, English and
 American painters.
 Legion Trees Selling
 i Balton-Kasica post, American Le- i zion will compete the final arrange
 ments in regards L. their annual sale
 of Christmas trees at their meeting i Thursday night at legion hall. It
 is reported that the trees are being ordered at an encouraging rate by local residents and after the actual sales begin, which is planned for Sat'- lay. it is expected that the sale will pass former rec ~"ds. The Le-
 gionnaire3 hope to use the proceeds
 of the sale for the establishing of a building fund for future quarters, the present building betting termed inadequate for the post'1 needs. League to Elect
 The nominating committee of the
 r. .sington League Of Women Eot-
 CTS met last evening at Legion Hall
 an, submitted the candidates for the various positions open for election
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
S11.112.26: total S9o.0GS.4h.


 Stocks, 35 shares Aetna Life, s1.- . 569; 55 shares American Bank Note Co.,, common. S2.225: 50 shares of American Bank Note Co.,. preferred. S2,S50; shares CT ago, Eastern Illinois Railway Co.,, preferred, S165: lG shares City Bank and Trust Co.,. preferred. s9.G00; "A shares Eagle Lock Co.,. S7,l0i; shares First Ma tional Bank of Hartford, s1,4t0: 4 shares First National Bank of Meri- den. s1,000 s shares Merden N9- tiolal Bank, s1,o16; 2S shares New York Central Railroad Co.,. $5,S36; 100 shares New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co, SA.415: [ shares State Bank & Trust Co.,, Hart ford, S3,50o; total S3S,7So.
 <Bonds slS,77ISG; notes, S. M. and Alice Upson Cowles. S2,000 with in- terest of s63.61; Alice Upson, s6o5 with interest of S3 cents Everett L. Cpson, S55o with interest of S143.3S; Frank Holtner. sl00 with interest of s4.50: Salvatore Satilino. s90 with interest of s7.91; received from A. W. Upson. administrator, s2,259.5l; checks and coupons on hand, S2S6.05: cash on hand sl3O.47; lum- be- in shed. $40.92; household furni- ture, farm tools and equipment. $500: two COWS. one horse and twen- ty chickens, S110.
 Case Postponed
 The case of Alex kornassavze, who is charged with assault and drunk enncss following {. fight with Rich ard Fisher, a driver of Connecti- cut Co. bus over an old transfer. was postponed last evening to the rcgu- lar session of the court tonight. Judge C.iswold will preside.
 Exhibition Successful
 Th final showing of th1 prints on view at tho Worthington school last evening was well attended and a considerable amount was taken through the silver collection. Pro- ceeds of the four exhibits will go towards buying several of the prints r.. the class room of local schools. Orders were taken by the pupils for pictures to be delivered to some of the attendance. An entertainment was given by the at ,lants of the school and home made candy was on sale throughout tho exhibition which included copies of famous
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

tConsirLed q On Page 11)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

(Continued on Page Eight
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-05-07
Local and Personal

. X X X X x & X X X X X X y 4 x .
Frank Farley, well known assist
ant cashier of the First National
Bank of this city, left last Tuesday
for Boise, where he will undergo an
operation for the removed of his tom
sils. He has lately been troubled
considerably with tonsolitis and the
disease had taken such an unfayor-
able turn that he decided to undergo
the operation.
Owing to a lack OF space and a
case OF spotted fever" the mechani-
cal force of the Republican was ham
dicapped this week and much news
Of local interest was eliminated. How
ever we expect to be back to normal
next week.
Mrs Reed, mother of Mrs. o. e.
Cannon, OF this city, expects to move
up to Dixie this coming week, to
spend the summer months with her
son, George.