davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08

ID ENIEMBER how you used to
IN come in from play hungry as
a bear? Bet you could hardly wait
until Dad filled your PLATED
And didn't everything taste good!
Seemed like. you never would get
enough. Didn't you feel good those
days. Yes, they were the red blood
ed days.
Why ISM our appetite like that
now? Why don't you like to eat
just the same az you did in those
days? Here's the reason-your sys-
tenn Is simply starving for the lack
of rich, red blood! You've lost your
appetite because you've lost your
red blood power. No red blood
nourishment for the tissues Of your
body.
Build up your blood to where 1t is
pure and red and rich and watch
that appetite come back! s. S. S. is
the way to do it! S. S. S. helps Ma
ture build red-blood-cells - builds
them by the millionsi
You'll get hungry and you'll en-.
Joy eating when S. S. S. helps Ma
ture build pure red cells in that
weak blood Of yours. And you'll
look better-your skin will be clear
and unblemished your flesh will
become firm and solid $3.50 strength
and power will come
20 your fabby mus
cles--you'II be your e z e
self again. \NNNI
S. S. S. will bring ss~%
back the Joy of eat
hg--the joy of living.
It's done 1t for thousands for gener
atoms. It's going to DO it for you,
too. Get S. S. S. at your druggist.
The larger bottle is more economr
icaL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
Dancing

7:30-KPRC.
S:00-WDAF.
8:30-KFAB, WCAL.
9:00-WEEI.
9;30-KOA, WBAP, VIVA.
10:00-KFI, WEAF, WSM.
10:30-WJR, WIN.
11:00-WAHG, WTAM.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KNX, KPO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Interesting Summer
of Study Is Planned
by Ruth Teepie Reid

Mrs. Ruth TceP!e Reid is one of
he local musicians who is planning
IN interesting vacation. Mrs. Reid
md her children. accompanied by
Mrs. Reid 5 mother, Mrs. Edgar b.
reeple. will leave tomorrow for Los
Angeles where on Monday Mrs, Reid
viii begin her summer work at the
University Of Southern California.
Harmony. theory and history Of
music viii be studied bv Mrs. Reid
Is We'll as applied art, another sub
iect in which she is much interested.
III addition 70 her studies at the
university. Mrs. Reid VIII take work
mdcr ThiIo Becker, We'll known mu-
siciau. After finishing six weeks
intensive work. Mrs. Reid plans t.
70 to Lit Jol!a for the remainder
II tie summer.
Mrs. TeepIe will spend couple
II weeks with her daughter in L.,
Angeles. following which She vii
JOIN another daughter. Mrs. Warr,a
Sage. ii The Iaeter's Summer home
near Lake Minnetouka, Miuueso:a
She VIII probably rrtmn to FL Cen
tro next fail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
BIRTHDAY DINNER
PARTY GIVEN FOR
COSETTE Smith

H., celebration of hey truth bir-A-
lay. Co>ette Smith. daughter OF Nj.
lnd Mrs f. y. smith gave dim
uer party at the smith home on HciI
avenue. Following the delicious
supper which was served at $40
) clock. the children played golf
Oh the lawn.
Each youthful guest was supplied
with golf club and balls. and a mini
,ture course improyi,ci for the occa-
,iou allowed them TO compete with
their puts and "drive,. ~ Anna
belle Stiltz was awarded the prize
FOR the lowest score at the close of
th" novel game, which was cu'husi-
asticaly entered into by III" child
tcr,
Those biddcn by Cosctte Included
Janice Allison, Margaret Whitalaw,
Ruth Whitciaw, Jan" scott, Theresa
Brooks, Ada Bc>s Bcyuon, Marion
Flanagan. Della Brooks, Regina
Giauoia, Gwcuivicrc Giauola. Nir
siuia Hctzel Marjorie Brooks, Kath-
ryu Jones, Margaret Loud, Anna
belle Ntiltz, Edna Stiltz and Grorgi-
ana SoncS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
FRIENDS SURPRISE
THEODORE GROENES
WITH CLEVER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Greene
were complimented last night by a
clever surprise party planned by a
group of their friends, who arrived
at their home bringing everything
for a delightful picnic supper, which
was served on the lawn.
Every detail of the affair was
perfectly planned, including ar
raugements for an evening Of bridge
The guests had brought prizes
which were distributed at the close
CT the games. Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene, who held the highest com
bined score, were allowed to select
their prize first. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nuttall had second choice while Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson received
the last prize as consolation
award.
Those making up the group were
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor N. Sweeney,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Phillov, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Nuttall, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
j. johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Grocne.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
INFORMAL DINNER
PARTY GIVEN AT
h. L. ROBERTS HOME

MIR. and Mrs. b. l.. Roberts were
lost and hostess at an informal din
ucr party given at their home last
light. for Il group of friends of their
son, Irwin Robcrts. The dinner
cable was attractivcly decorated,
arriving out Il dainty color scheme
II pink in the flowers and nut cups.
Pretty place cards marked thl
overs for Edith Mckinney, Eliza
beth Richardson. Helen Swink, Les
c Houston, William Maxwell, H-
vim Roberts, Mr.. and MIS-. Dorsey
Nhitclaw and Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts.
At a separate table Villa Mae
Roberts had as her guests two of
icr school friends. Margaret White,
law and Helen Keller.
Following the dinner, the young
ycoplc attended the Central Junior
ollege graduation exercises, later
.eturning to the Roberts home for
refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
SOCIAL NEWS

I Bach 5 "Toccata in c Minor, >
played by Elmer 4. Todd on the
pipe organ. The splendid tone OF
the organ was heard to excellent ad-
vantage during Mr.. Todd 5 inter
Ilctation of this number,
The Andante from Sonata of
PathctiQuc, lTchaikowskil and
- Fruingsrauschen," (S II d Il =
were also brilliantly given by Nh.
Todd.
The program, which was we'll pre-
scnted BY the students taking part,
was as follows:
lsach-f'Toccata in c minor,
,orgaut. Elmer a. Todd
Turner" Rustic dance, - Eliza
beth Marsh.
Rolfe-,.The Setting sun, lrcns
Armstrong.
Holtzel-' Lied ohnc Verde,
elias. Flanagan.
Kennedy, star of Hope, Mi
dlcd Pollard.
t.ange-s' Flower Song. Ethel
Ealphs,
Kern-::A Boat Song" Helen
Tucker.
Langc-' Edelvcis. Wilma Feb
mel
Eachmann- Mazurka, Hazel
Frost.
IIoin-" Dancing Girl, Mis-. NJ,
l.. Brown.
Martin" Naiads at Play" Ger
aldine Shaw.
Tehaikowski Andante From
Sonata Pathetique, Mr.. Todd.
beaumont Con Amore, Dor,
othy Weir.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, . Kath-
lyn Steele.
Liehncr-',Iol Gavotte," Paul
me Poole.
Jungmann-E'eu FoIIet," Eelmq
Kirk.
Beethoven Album Leaf, Dor
othy Boyett.
Richards Romance. Helen
Harp.
Finh- Spring Showers, Grace
Grafton.
Sindiug Frulmgsrausehen,
Mr.. Todd.
An informal dancing party Tor
the high school pupils OF the acad-
emv and their friends followed the
recital.
Punch was served and dancing ell
ioyed until a late hour. Mr.. and
Mrs. Todd were assisted in enter
tanning the Young people by Mr. and
Mrs X. A Boyette.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04

The Meluland club met Wcdnes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Joe kinnaird. whose joint hostess
WAS Mrs. G. c. Richards. \ very
pleasant social afternoon was spent,
IN 4 guessing contest. Mrs. Boyd
Won the prize. Late IN the after
noon refreshments were served.
Special guests present were Mes
DANES Boyd, Brackcn. King, Lau-
renee Richards. 2. b. Christian and
Miss Agnes Parmalee
Members present We're Me>dames
W. C. Herdmaau, Richard Merrill
Charles Forsberg, W. y. Johnston.
Claade Smith. John ZeuoS. Alex
Never, Henry Havekorst. Arthur
Farley, K. Neifrrt. Dan Scott. Haze.
Summers. Ward McGrew, Ebert
Newton and the hoste>se>.
The next meeting. which Will be
the last for the season will be II the
home Of Mrs. r. Neifert, who Will be
assisted by Mrs. Ward McGrew.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04

Redding, Shasta county, has suld
$4,000 worth of high school
bonds and will begin building ut
once.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Friday, June 4, 1926

victed of murder.
Radicals all over the world eharg-
ed that the conviction was n
- frameup' and was due to the
hmen S political beliefs.
\ similar attempt to destroy the
American embassy at Buenos Aires
was made May II. Attempts have
been made against American lega-
tions in Paris and other European
cities during the last three years
while the Saceo-V -Vanzctti case has
been on appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Realty Sales In
Ell Centre Strong

"rhcrc is an unusual demand for
city property for this time of the
year, and the renting and selling of
houses will be good all summer, stat
ed o. ". Atflcrbaugh, local rcaltor
today.
Atflerbaugh reports that d. +.
Fullcr of the Impcrial Valley Hard
ware company recently bought a
tive room modern residence ON FL
Centre avenue from Milan B. Mill
er. Fuller expects to use the resi-
dcnce as dwelling.
Another recent transfer was the
purchase OF a lot with two houses ON
North Tenth street by Bert kcuvon
rhc property was formerly owned by
Il. ID. Page of the Arrowhead cream
cry.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Mrs. Claude Smith. Mrs. Dan Scott
and Mrs. W. A. Swerdfeger.

Mrs. Fred Walker entertained last
Friday evening with 4 delightful in
formal bridge party. \ merry eve
ming of cards was spent with first
: prizes going to Mrs. Harry Hovey,
and Virgil Edwards and second
prizes to Mrs. Ben Christian ana
/ Arthur Farley. After the contest IN
cards, delicious refreshments were
served.
Those present at this enjoyable at,
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward McGrcw, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs W. \. Swcrd-
feger, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley,
Miss Agnes Parmclec, Mrs. Belle
Mcmillan and Miss Hazel Summers.
One of the most uuiq9e parties OF
the season was that which was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rank
NoCt last Saturday evening. The
party WAS sponsored 10y Harrison
schwartz ami Karl Patton Of Los
Angeles. These two gentlemen We're
recent house guests OF the Nogts ana
while here cnJoycd a couple Of merry
parties.
Soon after their return to Los An
gcles, they sent a box TO Mrs. Nogt
containing all the necessary appoint
ments for a bridge party: tallieS,
score pads, cards, table numbers ana
prizes.
Mrs. Togt acted as hostess for
them and invited the gue,t9. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Ward Me
Grew and W. \. Swcrdfegcr for high
est scores and by Mrs. K. Neiiert and
Homer Spear, Tor lowest scores. Al
ter the card games, Mrs. Nogt ScrV-
ed a delicious two course supper.
The guests at this novel long dis
tance party were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ingram, Nj and Mrs. 0. G..
Rixlcr, NJ. and Mrs. Virgil Ed
wards, Nj, and Mrs. Ward McGrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Nvifcrt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hom-
er Spear. Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. Swcrd-
feger. Mr.. and Ms. Claude Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". .. Pond. Miss Mil
dred Smith. Miss Agnes Parmalee,
Mrs. Hazel Summers and the host
and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nogt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
The Kend alls
Show Copeland
Refrigeration

\ new electric refrigerator, made
by Detroit company and known as
The Copeland syStom of rcfrigcra-
tion, is being shown by Kendall
Brothers. This is the first time this
particular system has been demon
Strated in Fl Centre.
F. f. Mccoy, factory representa-
tive of the Copeland system, who is
in FL Centre at the preson, time,
states that this refrigerator can be
installed in any ice box, whether
side or front icer
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
\umbcr 20 Of the series.
Frozen Fruit JcllO

Nmnbcr 20 Of the series.
Frozen Fruit Jcllo
package icllo.
pint boiling Wa'"r.
Canned or fresh fruits.
Maraschno cherries.
Whipped cream.
Dissolve the i"Ilo, any flavor, in
the boiling water. Pla'c IN electric
refrigerator under cold AR du-l IN
til it begins TO CONCEAL. Add any
fruit or berries desired and arrange
vith The aid Of "a fork. Place in
chilling paos ~ the freezing caaul-
Ter for two hours. Gaui,h with
halves Of large Marasohino cherries
and whipped cream. or just serve
with plain cream for a simple des
,crt
The Illustration shows Two layers
Of fruit .jcllo with Il layer Of plain
jcllo between.
a $4,000 dchvdration plant is
bcing built at Turlock, Stanislaus
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
MRS. SHERMAN rs
REELECTED HEAD
OF WO.WEN'S CLUBS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June
Mrs. John Dickson Sherman,
of Estes Park, Colorado. and
Washington D. c., was reelected
president of the General Fedora
tion of Women S clubs at its 18th
biennial convention here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS RECITAL AT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

A large and enthusiastic crowd
attended the third Of the series of
closing rccitals at the Academy OF
Music last night. which was pre-
sented by group Of high school
Rlpils-
The program was opened with
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
.nn Minister Grant. Smith.

THE bomb exploded at 8 this
morning in the yestibule building in
which the chancery is located. No
one injured. Telegraphing details
later Grant Smith reported.
1t is believed here that the bomb
attack is connected with the protest
of radical carnations. throughout
Latin America against the recent de.
cision of the Massachusetts supreme
court denying new trial to Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Nanzetti, con
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Bombs Blamed On
MOnteyide0 Reds
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June An at
tempt to blow up the chanccrN of
the American legation at Monte
vidco, Uruguay, today was reported
10 the state department by Amcri.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
PRETTY AFFAIRS
TAKE PLACE AT
.UELOLAND HOMES
By Press staff Correspondent

By Press staff Correspondent
NELOLAND. june Mrs. W.
b. Johnstun was hostess last week
10 "A f-w of her friends at a luncheon
given at her home After the daiut-
ily served luncheon. the afternoon
was spent in PLAYING bridge, at
which Mrs. ". \. Swerdfeger was
awardo i-Et prize.
Tho = we're Mrs. Frank NOgt.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
Sc, csc Sherman Circle

Ideal home for small family. In very
desirable section Of Northwest Inst lev rev
Snon1a ard tiled bath. hot.water heat.
electric light. front and tw0-etory rear
UOfphee hardwood floors space lot
Rarage-S5O0 cash. $06 monthly.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

FURNITURE TO SELL?
~... ~GAAILL Mr.. WEEiiHHGAMTEN ~ m,
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
Sc. Observation-Disclosures

Corner, semi detached brick SIX rooms
and hath: garage: conyenlent 70 Cat
surrounded By many new homes-SoOu
cash.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
Sa. AS1lFor Exchanqe

North Of Park Road convenient 70
14th Street car line and within Waik .I.li.
distance OF Central High School. Also Two
@raded schools A very cOniforl anle sIH
fooni and tiled bath home. with scFes a,s.
4 awnings and garage. owner VII ~. .rede
Eder small house or good lot IN trade
for equity
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
Phone AtIantlc i7Se.
TO EXlIaANIil. RAJ
ESTATE

BUSINESS ZONE. Irving. near l4th St.. s.
STORY and basement hOuee excellent e'sn-
0ftf0n. will exchange good equity for va
emit grDund. Owner. 1722 q st. n. W.
I'd loor. p
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
asass
Buy Times Herald Classified
Real Estate

tRGII NIsN. AND tcsT.ATFA fDk
sAIE-llIST OF tJlI.I'MlSIA =
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

xRApERs FOR 10 YEARS IN THE SALE
4 or WASHINGTON HOMES
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
SIS .65O-Northeast

RAick hdfne on q very quiet street.
eOnyeflIest 10 main business section, tour
blocks from aehuol and close 70 Two car
lines: hardwood floor. electric Ilgnt. nov.
mi rear yards--S260 cash and small
monthly payments.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
WHY PUTNAM SHOULD REFLECT DAVID FLAcc

often that town H faced with so serious and al the same time amusing dilemma that regarding the re election Probate Judge David Fagg Patriot readers will member that in May conditions in the office of Judge fagg
 such that the request of the States Aor ev peremptory issued e compel Judge Fagg bring of his office upodae face charge o contempt of the the Court ordered Judge Fagg which u supposed he had been doing for many years in the few months Even the States At torney realized that short time insufficient for Judge Fagg up Che records which he had neglected for long Consequently the order phrased @ read With all possible dispatch"
 No complaint against Judge Flagg handling of hs office in ts judicial functions The question entirely in relation failure keep the probate documents properly recorded.
 Now comes another election and far as is known the probate records still incomplete state Just what r Judge Fagg bringing the records upodate s
 mystery those concerned but the fact remains that they are apparently by in the completed state which the Court demands
 Now the question: Is Judge Flagg, whose neglect of the duties of his most humiaung court order necessary be reelected office which he does not de he be dropped and the burden of the work which he will have left incomplete, be left o his successor
 of the opinion that Judge Flagg should be enomnaed and office of Probate Judge It Is supposed to be the intention Attorney to bring the status the probate records the notice of the court by the end of present year This will be Judge Fagg day of reckoning He should office when this day arrives Then he must either finished his work he will necessarily be held in contempt of the Court
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
 October 11th and 18th

Starting al 70 clock 4 T each day. of 8 highly desirable and valuable e5i- lection Of antique and modern flrHi- ture representing the contents et a cultured home ef Il rooms.
 The real estate pleasantlF located aa the killage Green at Woodstock ILL Conn. Will be offered for sale a, IoeIeck F M as described An at- traetHse twa and eHe-aalf story house
 If if rooms. closets and hallway large esHaatla. steam heat. excellent
 ze.l af water r.ped ta the house ciz- tern pump etc together with Q tae barn standing on plot of ground sHKz## feet. WIII be sacrificed under .H- following liberal conditions i mortgage af anCs af tHe purchase price wIlI hs accepted hy the present owner fl the purchaser should 20 de- sire i deposit q S500.00 in cash WIl be required at time 0f sale. and ,he remaining one-haf of the purchase price must be paid upon the delivery of the deed within is hours of the ter mlnati0n of the sale. Catalogues are now ready fer distribution. f stormy on either of the dates set for the sale. it will be- postponed to the first fair day after The lunch will be first class. Sale by order sf E. C Berrian. Sal ida. Colorado. 4l
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Wood stock. s. Probate Court. October 6, 4 D 1926 Estate Of Frank Meehan, late of Woodstock ia said District. deceased Upon the application of James Meehan pray lng that letters of administration may be granted on said estate represented intestate as per application on file more fully appears, it Is ORDERED That said application be heard and de termined at the Probate Office in Woodstock n said District. on Che ] 9th day Of October. 4 D 1926, at 9.69 o'clock in the forenoon and that d public notice be given of the pendeney of sad application and time and place of nearing thereon. by publishing q copy of this order lB newspaper haF- inq circulation iH said District. and by posting a copy thereof. on the pub lic signpost in The town of Woodstock iu sad District. at least 70 days be fore said day of hearing ROBERT |. HARRIS. Judge II
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al a Probate Court held at Thomp- son. Connecticut. within and for the District of Thompson. on the 2nd day If October. 1926, Present. Fred A. Manyan. Judge. Estate of Arthur Berthiaume, late of Thompson in said District deceased Adelard Berthi- aume. Administrator. address North Conn ORDER EB-That SIX months from the date hereof be and the same are hereby and limited for the credit ors of saId estate to bring in their claims against the same to the Admin 8stratur and that public notice be given ef this order by posting a copy hereof on the .gnpost nearest 70 where the deceased last dwclt and in the same town. and publishing a Ike copy Iu some news paper having a cir- culatiou in said District. FRED A.. MUNNAN. Judge. 41s
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
Monday. November 1st, 1926

ing her tenyearod Asked by neghbor why the punish ment the mother replied Little devil He's swum the Chan mel ten times this morning. has been previously and r Cuen remarked that Miss Edere than lucky have made her record crossing paid her sentimental v her grandmother in Germany and received the wase-paper welcome of renzed New York just in time. twenty
 hours later another had made the swim and within the week large and por French baker with the frank assist of the Demon Rum broke the Edere record Nevertheless Miss Edere feat will long remain achievement and she will welcome the swimming and vaudeville theatres she to New Yorks dapper little mayor MT Walker
 Is interesting to note in commenting the frequency with which the Channel has been crossed by the competing this that something than endurance has had not little to do with it. In the old days when grown amphban used simple breast and side strokes the Channel more of problem Today the masteror the mistresof the crawl finds 1t easier going Moreover, it has been eurousy aeng fog the Channel and the of the has been for the first time many at forable degree of warmth
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-08
NATHAN HALE

Nathan Hale aas 4=se=ndsi from sturdy English stee. s1seh had enl- grated Q aassacE ssszs IH tne early part of the I'm century He was graduated from ] faze College and was preparing Tor the ministry #nea ns st41Iss were iateFra es-1 by the o1t- break of .ne Revolution The reWs af Lexington fFe1 E.s Eazrs5EIc sHlrlt and ss wzs 4ae sf sHe Hrst r nlz lJau -a enroll IH tHe ease af America
 A O lieutenant ne marched a#zH a5s -assa afaHt ,1 Bsf1l ard zHaze1 4n a= of that 1zrg #HtFIH a tes
 Ea bad been tire ras. 1t captain and
 H4ara He marched aTl1 Hltlrz-
 S H and Was an
 afa Hzazz
 Wade *HEHT He azsclzz 55sr#5 1zu E a4zHk haHaEa picked
 1H capture 3t British ses el loaded H rrasls4a-s 4ez ne 1ls- sstHtaa nR his fan. shed eoarans 
 While atk tae aEm# H -1a .zlalt# af New IorA be raes aH eHa1s#ag 84sg az captain q q company at eaaaeetI- eaf rangers. Learning that Washing #l Ha4 aA AEil #sHH #altH -.H p .Hz A#H sHleH he asked for vulanteers. he was directed te the headquarters 8f the comm q aaer-fn-ehief then h this cIty. Here ne was entrusted w5th secret rsear au which h. volunteered de- sa-a the efforts of his friend ta dis =4ad= ham Dizgaised as Tory serat teacher. ht visited the camp Of .nr Br5Ish 8n Long Island and ob- faraa HlaHs of fhe Qualifications He s4eeszsIiea IH crossing LaHk Island sound ts the CsHneetieat shore where aa azHeatea s4 Ind baat sa #aks him
 E7raaIE Bf-e He ea4ia ae1lFH EIa r purpose however be Na# captured carried e | British guard Hu and taken Heaafe Gen A IIliam Howe tHs BrIt5=H commander. Gen fl Ee at trH tIHe #a- AIuz f head saaFaerz at the B smar residence eH tHe Eat tlsers
 The HHf HmatiaH 4HR Hale had gained aa- reaaIai H#fW=aH Hhe zale= v fIz -hez and aheH it #a dlsc1E- md he Hlz condemned az sry and zaHtenee8 te hanged ffe ue4f morn. HHs DH -#H3az morning. ~eHtembeH Z 496 he ~as taken ta ths apple or eHa6a dH The HsekmaH premises and Witn Tfe fatal moose about rls neck he was directed ta mount n sHort ladder and from thi he delivered his iasf mes age to mankind "l aHlF regret chat have but one life t1 lose for my country His body was placed iH an unmarked grave and its location was never disclosed
 in ls3G granite monument was erected iH his memory beside the grave of his father at south Coventry. The state af Connecticut erected q statue If Hale m the capitol grounds at Hartford The New York Society of the sons Hf the Revolution commis- stoned the sculptor McMonnies to exc cute a statue iu bronze of the young patriot. which was erected in City Hall Park. New York City and unveiled November 25 1893, with elaborate ceremony -Willimantic Chronicle