davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
DENY DISAPPEARANCE
OF Pig WOMAN IN
HALL-MILLS CASE

Somerville. N. j.. Nov. 1-(P)-Re-
ports Of the disappearance of Mrs.
Jane Gibson, the states star witness
IN It's case against Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall and her male relatives
who Wednesday will be placed on
trial for the Sayings of the Rev. Ed
ward ". Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills were denied today by state
troopers guarding her home near
New Brunswick.
The scheduled questioning Of Palm
V. NJ. Gorsline, former vestryman
and choir sing in Mr.. Halls church
was postponed today by Inspector
john j. Underwood, who said he was
not yet ready. vas
Gorsilne yesterday denied charges
by the prosecution that he had wit
messed the Sayings four years ago
that one of the male defendants "a
encountered him in DeRussev's rana
and fred at him.
Somerville today was scane ~
CONFUSION which conferred about ~
courthouse. A score of electricisnS
anu carpenters were at work in tbe
puiIolns installing telegraph instru-
ments, additional electric lights and
extra seats for reporters. Seventv-
fve press seats will lie reserved Ten
photographers will be permitted IN
the courtroom at all times. -
FIRST TO go on trial will he srrs
Hall and her brothers. Willie ans
aenry stevens. Their cousin, Henry
carpenter. will then be tried
The special prosecutor later s.;d
ms investigators had caused the dis
appearance Of Mrs. Gibson an tbs+
she might avoid reporters.
He was in conference for sever,,
hours with D. Otto H. Schultz of
Ne" YORK who last week performed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

Madison Square Garden. New
York. Nov. 1.--(P)-George Godfrey,
of Leiperville, Pa. defeated Jack
Townsend of New York when Re-
fierce Jimmy Crowley stopped the
bout in the sixth round of a ten
round match because Townsend was
not boxing according to the rules.
Godfrey weighed POI IA; Townsend
191 1-2. Townsend substituted for
Bill Goethe of Galveston. Tex. who
failed to pass the doctors examina-
ton. The bout was slow and unin-
teresting. Art Weigan of Buffalo
outpointed Murray Gitlitz of New
Haven in the opening match of a four
ten round card. Weigan weighed 173
and GitlitZ III l-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
GIANT GUARD BA1
IN B0WDO|N T0GS'

Brunswick. Nov. 1-7hs u
Dick Brown. the 22o-pou,s /
who has been out Of Ii. Il
the past week. was the n, =. III
the football practice # 81
College this afternoon Pc
In the Bates game wss e. u
Doc Hill, who PLAYED [.s
taken out on account Of i,,..,
while it is expected thai TS,
in shape for the Maine g,
uoln's chances are mues
with Brown back in the ran.
The varsity was prae,ic,n
a lay off this afternoon and Y
players on the squad tooE
very easy. The varsity nl.,...
a light workout, Simply y
the muscles stiffened IN i |, g M |:
game, while the other membs-
squad We're given a shor, a.
py signal drill
The team on the whole /, ]
lent condition no serious
having been received N y.
game. and 1t is expected -, ]
tically the entire first ysrsi,- !.
In the scrimmage tomorrow a
Norkmen are busy conni...I
erection OF additional stans.
are being put up for tbs
game on Saturday. when i n
pected that the largest crowd d
witness a football gams in :.
will be present. Arrauger m !
been completed for The ss,-,
nearly 10000, while abou, ,Is
will be provided with stapdi,, J,
New York, Nov. 1-tP-I1s
my Jordan. Brooklyn welt.r1
won from Lew Tender Of ~
phia on a foul in the fourth =
a lo-round match at the New n
way Arena here tonight
weighed 149: Tender 14S I,T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

component units together on the
same side of the fence.
And the final element of doubt
lay in the growing tendency of the
voter to scratch his ballot in favor
Of, or in opposition to. strong per-
sonalities. and in disregard of party
labels. The mounting popularity of
this practise alone was reckoned as
factor powerful enough in MANY
states to upset every dope bucket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Rift Widens Grid Dispute Between Cobmn Prep School,
zETA PSI AHEAD
IN !NTERFRATERNI1
MEET At B0WD0|II

Brunswick, Nov. IN
the annual fall inter,,.,.'s's '
were run off at Bowd,,S
afternoon with the en- s'asa|
ished. Zeta PSF led WIN :, y \
with Beta Theta pi ) -. = y
with "a points. The otss NV
ties trailed as follows. NJ.
FL Epsilon 0, Psi Epsilon 4 ~
Theta Delta Chi 5, Non "a
Delta Psi i, Sigma. Nm ~ rrat
Psi Beta Theta Get. palpha
Epsilon qualified men ~
heat of the 600 yard mn, ~ q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
OVERLOOK HANGS
UP RECORD ON new
"W BOWLING ALLEYS

Elwood Overlook, bowling for the
Y. NJ. c. A. team in the City League
hung up a record for three strings
at the Y alleys last evening with a
grand total of $50. Overlock's low
est string was 105 in the first, his
second string was 80 and his third
was 1874 Bub True also of the Y.
NJ. C. A. kept his average with
total of 300 and other bowlers were
knocking them in proportion. There
were several strings over the cen
fury The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

caused Mr. Halls death indicated
that there was struggle before the
gun was discharged.
The physician believed that the
rector had seized the right hand of
the assailant and that the weapon
was fired when it was above his
head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

autopsies on the bodies Of Mr.. Hall
and Mrs. Mills. The medical expert
reported that beyond the cash in the
woman's throat, neither of the bodies
was mutilated.
The direction of the bullet which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Football And Golf

Fore! Score Coli and Football! They mix like TiIden
and Tennis, which is plenty well enough. Many grid
iron star goes from Puns to Puts and becomes fam
the links he in the line in the bac<ed
of big college Eddie Briggs of Princeton is
one of these is "Snake" Ames, of the same SCHOOL,
and "Brink' Thorne and "Shep" Romans, of Yale; to
mention only few have graduated from the rough
game to the that is played, too often, in the rough
1t isn't often however, that athlete combines foot
ball and golf during his college and stars at both
sports. You've heard of Fred Lamprecht Of Tulane in
tercoesate golf champion in 1925 and 1925? Fred
of the stars of the Green Wave of 1926
helped defeat Northw tern. team heat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
FEC MURRAY SA VS.

specs" Toporce the in
world series,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

Michigan
he
IN back.
GHf Dob
Western junior golf championship Carey
S a flint
Fielding H. Yo Thirty in
takes
caches have
Among the other coaches sfly
Gus"
Henderson Walter Hsughton sof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
SPORT TABLOIDS

Totals ST. 429 461 II!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

IF COLUMBUS had not been of invest.
gative mind, this grand and glorious con-
tinent might never have been discovered.
It's a good thing to experiment, up to
certain point. If you don't yet know
the joys of Prince Albert, for instance,
experiment!
1t will be more than an experiment;
it will be an experience! A delightful
experience! 1t will prove to you that you
have been missing the best your pipe was
prepared to give you in downright con-
tentment. Buy some Prince Albert today
and see.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18

Lee Pennington, Mrs. Chester Benedict,
Mrs. L. L. Maloney, Mrs. Edna Nor
mant, Mrs. James Carpenter, Jr., Miss
Elizabeth Maloney and Miss Margaret
Evans.
Personals.-Miss Harriet Rowe, of
Claymont, has been visiting her uncle
and aunt, @. A. Greenwood and wife.
Miss Marion Kee of New Castle, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lippincott.-Mrs. MM.Green-
wood, of Chestertown, Nd, has been
visiting her son @. A. Greenwood and
wife here.-Miss Esther Money, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Walter S. Money and
wife.-John Collins, wife and family,
Of Philadelphia, Pa, spent the week
end with George w. Daniels and wife.
g. F. Tusher, wife and daughter
Edith, of Orlando, Fla, spent two
days last week at the home of I. G.
Webb and wife.-Mrs. Catherine Carey
Of Port Penn, has returned home after
spending sometime at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lippincott.-
Mayor A. F. Die, wife and son Law
renee and Miss Madlyn Dutton, of
Cape Charles, Va, spent few days
with their uncle and aunt L. B. Graves
and wife.-Mr. and Mrs. T. Baynard
Marvel had as visitors recently Mr.and
Mrs. Clark S. Norman and sons of
Norfolk, Va, also Mrs. George For
aker, of Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Banning Of Townsend.-M and Mrs.
Henry Linton and two sons of Upland
Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert VOL
fenden and son Of fresno, Cal, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lippincott and family.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
KENTON
Items Of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Kenton, Aug. 1.-THE Philathea
and Baraca Glasses of Kenton NJ. F.
Sunday School met at Silver Lake on
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 18th for
an outing. The committee served re
freshments and everyone seemd to
enjoy themselves.
Mrs. j. G. Attix has purchased a
new four-passenger automobile.
Mr. Howard Clifton has purchased
new sedan.
Mr.. w. p. Wilds has purchased a
new auto.
Personals-Mr. ]. F. Clark was in
town several days last week.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. Clifford Clark and son Don
old, motored to Ovancock, Va.,on Sun
day, to spend few days.-Mrs. J. D..
Crossley spent last Friday with Mrs.
Bryan Crossley.-Rev. and Mrs. Diss-
ton Jacobs and Mrs. Gee of Milford,
spent last Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacobs.-Miss Catherine
Smith and Mr.. Ernest Smith and Mr..
Milbourne Wiley motored to Better
ton, Md, last Wednesday for the day.
Miss Corine Try of Centreville, Md,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. E. Fl Smith.
Miss Edith Attix and friend Mr..
John Karl spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank At
Tx, Sr.-Mr H. W. Hilyard motored
to Riverview Beach last Sunday. Mrs.
H. w. Hilyard and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr, and
| granddaughter Helen, who nave been
there for a week returned with him
on Monday.-Miss Emma Walker of
Wilmington, spent the weekend at
her home.-Mr. Goodwin Taylor of
Wilmington, is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II.
Taylor.-Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hazel
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
| Hazel.-Mr. and Mrs. James W. Clark
Of Wilmington, are spending part Of
their vacation with his parents Mr.and
Mrs. H. B. Clark.-Mr. Stanley Ar
thurs of Wilmington, spent one day
last week with his brother, Mr.. J. w.
Arthurs.-Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sylves-
ter entertained company over week
! end.-Mr. j. w. Arthurs and family
were out of town on Sunday.-Mrs.
Harriet Money is out of town.-Quite
few from Kenton and vicinity spent
last Thursday at the beaches.-Mrs.
Ella Jones is visiting her sister Mrs.
George T. Davis.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wiley are receiving congratulations
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
CHESWOLD
Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Cheswold, Aug. IL Mrs. Emma
Pearson returned home last Saturday
from Chester accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Laura MacNamee and two
daughters of Chester.-Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Tilghman and children of Lin
coln,N ,Neb., are spending sometime with
relatives here.-Mrs. Waity and two
daughters Of Wilmington have been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ida Wallace
Misses Name and Rhoda Masten are
visiting their brother, Jim Masten and
family of Coatesville, Pa.-Mrs. Clara
Ford and daughter Of Dover has been
visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Barcus.-Little
Sara Buckson, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Anderson, has
returned to her home in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Melvin and
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18
TOWNSEND
Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Townsend, Aug. IL The wheat
crop average in this section continues
high as was shown by the reports
coming in from the farms where
threshing had just been finished. Will
liam o. Money received an average of
40 bushels from 80 acres; w. ID.
Knots, Jr.,had an average of 81 bush
els on acres. The loading at the
railroad station here has been in pro-
gress for the past three weeks but the
peak loading was done on Thursday
when 10000 bushels were loaded by
Nessrs. George NJ. d. Hart & Son in
a single day. During the next week
several more farmers will finish
threshing, and their average will then
be announced in these columns but in
every case the crop is heavy, making
an unusually high average.
A party Of jolly campers at White
Crystal Beach for a week include Leon
Buckson, wife and little son David,
Misses Rebecca Bramble, Maud Bran
bic, Pearl Wells, Reba Rittenhouse,
Matte Vanhorn and Edward Todd.
Mrs. y. w. Vanhorn who has been
quite i'll Tor several months is now
much improved, and is able to move
around some, but is still quite weak.
Her many friends will be glad to know
that she is convalescing and hope that
she may soon be fully recovered.
One Of the most delightful social af-
fairs Of the week occurred at the
"Cheerie" Tea House, Bayview, on
Friday. Bathing was enjoyed until
one o'clock at which time a delicious
luncheon was served following which
the guests played bridge. Miss Mar
garet Evans and Miss Elizabeth Ma
loney, Of Townsend, received the
prizes. Previous to the luncheon Miss
Maloney was the happy recipient Of a
lovely Kitchen shower" in honor Of
her approaching marriage to Mr..
Franklin Taylor, of Wilmington. The
guests were as follows: Mrs. E. M.
Records, Mrs.W. X. Belts, MraGeorge
Heldmyer, Mrs. John J. Jolls, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Gibbs, Mrs. John Piser Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18

on the birth of a baby girl.-Mrs.
George Cook has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Thomas Frazier in Do
ver.-Miss Bessie Virdin is visiting
her sister Mrs. George Cook Mrs.
Cavender Hutchison of Wilmington,
has been visiting Mrs. Edward Hugh
es.-Mrs. Frank Attix Sr., is visiting
in Easton, Md Misses Anna and
Catherine Attix are visiting Miss Dor
othy Attix at Downes Chapel.-Miss
Lucy Hazel has remodeled and painted
her home.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18

daughters, Mary and Beatrice of near
Hartly and Mrs. Ralph Thompson and
son Of South Carolina were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas /.
Moore.-Miss Laura Garrison and
Miss Florence Garrison of Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18

have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Garrison.-Mrs. Rebecca Morris
and two sisters of Smyrna, Misses
Annie and Nina Griffin have gone to
CINCINNATI, Ohio, to visit relatives.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-18

Colonel Robert H; H,;,,,.,5,I Eilli1Hss. 81 ! I
dent of the First ), Natip1s a. +: hon. l. :
Milford, is very a. y a Colonel Y I
South Walnf street: !, the hS :
liams has not been N
health for some time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19

suits into the courts of the time,
probably because he was sure OF
winning every case. When the
testimony was going against him the
Judges ordered the defendant to be
put TO the ordeal, a painful process
designed to bring ott the truth. OF
q contested matter.
Women We're highly respected in
the time of old T. T., especially II
they were of good birth. Many en-
gagged iii business. acted as wits
nesses i'm court and possessed pri.
vate seal or signature.
House Was Burned
!. when the excavators found r
It's house, it had been burned to
the ground. probably during an
uprising of his beloved children,
as he had iocularly nicknamed the
flock, being a great wit.
T. It's fondness for puns prob
ably led to his own personal down
fall.
One OF the records which Dr.
Chieza did not find, but which
was presumably written by con
temporary of T. T., contains the
following brief narrative:
Why is yonder city, asked
Tehib. TiIla, like The Washington
Times?'
"I know not. sire / replied. re
spectfully why is yonder city
like The Washington Tines
Because, quoth he, 1t Ii
Null
1--WE gave him a great funeral. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
HllI||0RED
BY HOUSE

The House today honored the
sixty sixth birthday. anniversary q
William Jennings BRYAN.
Regular business was suspended
an hour while eleven OF the great
commoner's' former associates iu
Congress eulogized his memory
Speakers included members Of the
Nebraska delegation, where BryaE
launched his first presidential ca9l-
paign: from Florida, where Bryan
resided before death. and from y
ionis where he first lived, as FOL
lows:
Representatives Howard Moore
head and Shallenberger, all Demo.
Gratis, Nebraska: Yates tR) and
Arnold Cd. Illinois: Green, Florida:
Moore. Virginia; OIdfield, Arkansas,
Garrett CD, Tennessee: Green lR.,.
Iowa, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee Of which Bryan
was a member while in Congress
,Tilson Connecticut, Republican
floor leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
ENGLISH FIRES
LAID To REDS

NICE, March 19.-Lady Churston.
who is house guest of the Duke
of Connaught here; is reported to
have received tidings that the dc
struction by fire of the Churston
family mansion in Devonshire was
the work of local communists and
part of a general plan carefully
organized to gradually burn down
all the chief feudal homes in Eng
land
In a quandary as to means fer
fighting this latest red move. which
is closely modelled on what pre-
ceded the French revolution, Brit
ish authorities at present are I'M
willing to take the public into
their confidence fdr fear of causing.
widespread alarm. Since the De
ginning of the year an extra
ordinary number of old English
country houses have been destroyed
by fire under circumstances point
ing to arson. Care has been in
variably taken that the accident
occurred when no one was+fn resi-
denee, although in one case five
servants lost their lives.
The fire policy of the ex-
tremists in England appears to be
clear and concise. The reds rec
ognize in the lives of the country
folk still living comfortably under
a practically feudal regime the
chief hindrance to the progress of
their propaganda Their present
plans contemplate 5disrupting the
even tenor of the life of tenants
on paronial estates by burning
down their feudaI halls. which
would oblige them to head for the
cities to look for employment and
thus walk into the net of the COM
rlunists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19

y
He had more wives than Solomon
ever saw. and prided himself on
being a hard-headed business man.
lie was-well. if you MUST nave
ian explanation. this Tehlb-Illla
came to light recently, as far as
/ Washington - is concerned, when
| DIR. Edward Chiera, professor OF
| Assyriology at the University or
| Pennsylvania, broke the news of his
Mesopotamian' excavations to q
| Joint meeting of the Archaeological
Society of Washington. the Art and
Archaeology League and the An.
thropological Society.
Tt seems that DIR. Chiera had done
quite a bit of digging in the warm
and ancient kingdom, and thus dis
covered Tehib-Tilla's palace. Need
| less to say. nobody was home, all
having passed beyond little before
! Pharaoh's daughter told the story
of finding Moses in the bulrushes.
The palace yielded more than
1000 records of T. It's business
transactions. household affairs and
personal habits.
How 1t Started
One of the clay tablets upon which
these records were inscribed land
about which Dr. Chieza is sus-
piciously SILENT bore the following
account: b
"A new joke is going the rounds.
and will write it down. here and.
spring it on the boys at the next
smoker:
ut seems there were two Irish.
men, Pat and Mike.
Begorra, said Pat, twho-all wuz
dat-efe woman l seen you mit?'
"'Oi, gevald,' replied the witty
Hibernian. dot amt bane no lady.
Dot vas my wife!
Complaints about the weather
forecaster. the high price of corned
beef and the soft-coal nuisance were
among the amazing store of ancient
household history
The clay records had been buried
IN the earth for thousands of years.
but had not lost their shape nor had
they suffered any damage except
that caused by the undiscriminating
explorations of earthworms.
They revealed the number OF
wives in I. It's harem, his sons
and grandsons, his slaves and his
adopted children-and thereby hangs
tale.
Apparently there had hen law
in the land forbidding peasants from
selling their small plots of real
estate, so as to keep the land in the
possession OF the people. But
Tehib- Tilla, probably on the advice
of counsel, got around the provision
by adopting the peasants, who made
the donation of the land. to their
father
As Good as a Modern
In payment they received some
grain or farm animals and the
transaction was complete for the
time being.
But when the peasants thought
it over, after the grain and the
beasts had passed along, they
shrewdly figured that they had been,
in the parlance of that far-off
time, suckers So they sued.
That's where they made their
second mistake, for T. T. got out
the, adoption document. containing
clause which provided a fine for
the peasant If he ever brought suit
against tcanny old T. T. In nine
ca ses out of ten the fine was paid,
and the peasants became the slaves
of the landowner until the penalty
had been paid.
Tehib-Tilla brought numerous law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
CONCERT

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra. at Marine Barracks.
at 3:30 p. M William HI. San
lehman. leader: Taylor Bran
son. second leader, conducting.
March I'm the Van" Windemuth
Overture. Poet and Peasant
Suppe
Russian Slumber Song"
Gretcha minov
b Vaise. "A la bien aimee Schutt
Solo for flute. accompanied by
strings; suite in b minor Bach
Polonaise
b Double
Badinerie
Principal musician Clayton
Lindsay
Grand fantasia, 'Chopiniana
Hosmer
Suite d'Orchestra, Scenes
Poetiaues' ............ GODDARD
In the Woods. allegro
b ON the Mountain, andante
c In the Village. allegro viyace
Grand march, "Heroiqu+H
Saint Nens
Marines hymn, THE Halls
Montezuma"
~ 'sThe star Spangled Banned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
CHAMPAGNE cHRlsTENS
NEW SORORITY HOUSE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 10.
The site for the new Delta Gamma
Sorority house at Indiana Univers-
ity was christened as Of yore today.
Miss Dorothy Porter. a member
of the sorority, broke a bottle of
perfectly good champagne over a
brick after the first shovel full OF
dirt had been turned over.
The sorority house is the first
part of the sorority quadrangle at
the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19


If a woman wants her husband
to behave, she has to Know how to
make him behave" said Alexieva in
her confession, and then she de-
scribed her system. Among her
Inaxims were
Never let a day pass without
hitting HIM
If ne complains, hit him harder. /"
If he resists, use an axe.
Ignatz resisted the night he died.
Though Alexieva weighs only 100
pounds, she proudly stated that she
never had any difficulty in handling
Ignatz.
She admitted she had struck him
at various times with chairs. bricks,
china, and had sliced him twice
with a butcher knife. and once
slieared off bit Of his ear with a
pair of scissors.
: Neighbors said they were ac-
custon1ed to hearing Ignatz's groans
and paid no attention the night he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
BIG BROTHERS" ORGANIZE
HERE: OFFICERS NAMED

Herman A Schulteis. of st.
Paurs parish, was elected president
of the Big Brothers Association
of the Holy Name Society in the
District, when the association was
formed at a meeting last night III
the hall. of Immaculate Conception
Church, Eighth and II SITS. n. W.
The BIT. Rev. Mgr, p. C. Gavan.
of the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart.
who was elected spiritual director
of the association, complimented
the society on the inauguration OF
the work
Other officers OF the local Big
Brothers elected last night are:
George j. C1eary, first vice presi-
dent; DIR. Leo S. Holton, second
vice president, and John J. Cur.
| tin, treasurer