davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
JONES RETIRES AS
 UNIVERSITY DEAN
Succeeded At Yale By Professor
 Wendell

New Haven, July 2 LPp-A new dean. Professor Clarence W. Men dell sits in authority over Yale col lege and will greet the undergradu- ates and freshmen next fall while the dean of the past 13 years, Fred
 erick s. Jones. takes his sabbatical year and then retircs as dean- m-
 oritus. Dean Wendell was selected by the Yale corporation to be suc- cessor to Dean Jones, the latter hav- ing wished to retire a year ago while he was on his sabbatical year. The transfer of authority was made yesterday without the least for malitv. Dean Jones merely cleared his desk, explained to Dean Men dell some matters which were left over, there was an exchange Of weu-wishes, a handshake and the change had taken place. Dean Mendell is familiar with the duties of the office because last winter when Dean Jones had trouble with his eyes he assumed. at request Of Ithe permanent officers of the col lege, some Of the deans respons!- bilities for the time being. He came back from Europe for that purpose on December 1.
 Dean Jones, an alumnus of the class of 1884. came from the west t13 years ago to take the office ot dean, Professor Wendell began serv- lice with the university immodj- ateIy after his graduation in 1904 and in 1919 was made a full pro- lessor of Latinand Literature. He also served as chairman of the board of athletic control.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

The seasons newest oxford: Dsveloped in White k,d. Palens Colt, and the new shaGes or Blond and Brown Alligator Galf trimmed with Baby L'z- ard-exactly as pictured.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Mutilating of Tree Is
 Costly To Lynn, Mass. Man

Lynn. Mass, July 2. P-MaN Frisch, a Lynn real estate man, to- day was ordered 10 forfeit $500 10 the city for mutilating an ancient elm. He appealed from the district court sentence.
 Alfred r. Comstock of the city mark commission told the court that Frisch had started to cut down an elm no years old and 65 feet high which stood In front of his home. The commission, Comstock said, had been trying to preserve the tree He asked the court to make an eX- ample"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
FOUR FATALITIES
 DURING THE WEEE
Oi These, One Auto Tragedy G.
 cured In New Britain

Hartford, July ?. OPl-There were four fatal accidents among the S46 in the state last week according to reports made 10 the state motor vehicle department. Those killed and the place of the accidents; Pietro Zuzzo. Sharon; William Cor rigan, New Britain; James Flahayen, Hartford.
 Fourteen cities contributed 279 of the total Of accidents as follows: Hartford, fifty-siX; New Haven 1li- tv-five: Bridgeport, forty-iiVe; Waterbury, twenty-rhree; Stamford eighteen: New Britain, fifteen, Meri- den. fifteen; New London fen; Danbury, ten; Norwich, nine; Nor walk, eight; Greenwich, eight; Niddletown. four; Winsted, three.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Report Boston Woman To
 Be Coolidge Summer Cook

Washington, July 2. Pl-A Bos- ton woman, with full knowledge Of New England dishes, is understood 10 have been selected to supervise 'he White House as housekeeper.
 She is connected with the restau- rant of a store in which Frank w.. Stoarns, close personal friend of the president is interested. It will be her duty 10 purchase the table sup plies for the executive mansion and have general supervision of the es. tahlishmcnt.
 Mrs. Ella Jaffroy, the present housekeeper, who has held the post since TaNNs time is to leave soon.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Dorchester Man Arrested
 For Taking Marked Money

Chelsea. Mass, July 2 R-Louls Orenstein of Dorchester, whom po- lice allege represented himself as an agent of the Watch and Ward society in an effort to eXtort money from the owner of number or chance machines was held here to- day in $3,oo0 bail,
 Orenstcin was arrested yesterday after two policemen said they saw him accept $50 in marked bills from Daniel J. Fitzpatrick, owner of the lANiCcs.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
MTHER MUITE DIES.

Portland, Ore. July 2 lP)-Luther C. White, 5S, superintendent of fed eral prisons since April, 1925, died here yesterday. Nr. White became ill three weeks ago while attending 2 meeting Of the parole board at McNeil Island, Calf. He was born in Vermont.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

An italian inventor Ii trying TO
apply the rotor principle TO pro.
pulsion Of aircraft. the rotors bsinR
filled with gas for bioyaIlcy.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
ARL INGT0N co
Ne US ITEMS

ARLINGTON, COUNTY. sept.
s. Expressing his approval OF the
efforts OF the Straight.to-t the Bridge
Boulevard Association to obtain .
right. Of way for the direct route
through Clarendon and BaIlston.
Colonel H. g. Shirley. chairman Of
the State Highway Commission.
told 4 COMMITTEES Of Arlington
county citizens at conference held
In his office at Richmond yesterday
that he would send an engineer to
inspect the route.
Colonel Shirley stated that the
matter Of approaches to the Mem.
Orial Bridge was Of very great I'M.
portance to Arlington county and
to the State of Virginia, explaining
the procedure Of adding roads to
the State highway system, Colonel
Shirley stated the commission
would hold hearings In December,
when the merits Of roads proposed
to be taken over by the State
kz HS N11lA 0AaElA ACG0GNlys III
West Falls church, will open It's
fourth year Monday at 3 o'clock.
New departments have been add
ed to the school, which will in
clude d preparatory college course
and commercial course and music
courses.
The st. James Catholic school,
which adjoins the academy, also
will open on Monday.
The weekly meeting and luncheon
Of the Arlington county Monarch
club will be held tomorrow at IL
o'clock noon at the Clarendon Bap-
tist church, with President Perry
Il. Mitchell presiding.
With the rates OF the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company
still unsettled, due to the fact that
the company announces 1t will ap.
peal from the decision Of the State
Corporation Commission, the Airing
ton County Civic Federation at Its
meeting last night reappointed
Major E. w. r. Ewing as special
representative Of the Federation to
protect the interests Of the citizens
OF the county when the case
come up.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

ana vas performed ~ the REV. II.
II. Schermerhorn. Only relatives
and Intimate friends were present,
due to the recent death of the
brides father i. d. II. MurlInR. III
New York and Virginia.
Mrs. Belmont II leader oe the
social and hunting sets ck this
section of Virginia ana owns Il
large stable of thoroughbred
horses. One or these Is Oracle.
twice winner Of the Maryland cup
Guests at the wedding included
Mrs. August Belmont. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Belmont. Mrs. Wini.
fred Maddux and A1r. and Mrs.
II. Ashley Cooper.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
DEATHS

Mary 9. spauldinE. 80 years sO2f Q
st. N. w.
Rebecca Il. Somea, Is years. the lows.
Harry S. Schwartz, rs years. George
washington University Hospital.
Thomas Herath, ~ years 223S 3
st. s. e.
Matthew Faracs. % years, Emergency
Guy b. Gray. 50 years. Casualty Hos
Joseph D. wright. Is years l74i
Lanier Pi N. w.
Florence W. BoteIer. So yearA ia
Bates st. NJ. w.
BENJAMIN cowen. - years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
George w. Burdette. ~ years WAL
ter Reed Hospital
Perry r. Wilson. 70 years. WAitor
Jerrett 5. Berry. 81 years 81 T.nton
st. N. ~.
Morton Lee. IS years. Casualty Has
pitaL
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

ct DO NOT want to be thini I
i just want to be my right
weight! / want these hollows filled
out. just want enough firm,
plump flesh on my bones to fill
out my figure"
OF course, you do. You want
a figure that you can drape your
clothes on-not just hang them
on! What's the use Of having
pretty clothes, if they just hang
on you?
And what would you say if you
were told you could have sthe fig
ure you want? A graceful, well
rounded body-firm, solid flesh
just enough-just your right
weight? You'd be mighty happy,
wouldn't you?
Well, then, be happy-because
you can have it! Put plenty of
red cells in your blood and watch
your weight go up to where you
want it! That's what's the matter
with you! Your blood is impover-
ished. You need more rich, red
'DlOOu. - - % ID LIlS IAA4uS w PuH
red blood in your system. S. S. S.
helps Nature build red-blood-cells
by the millions.
You just try S. S. s. and watch
how quickly you begin to fill out
your clothes. Notice your skin
clear of unsightly
blemishes-your ap-/AAAA
petite increase-lANN
strength come to\SeS"
flabby muscles and
vim and vigor fill ~
your whole system.
It's red blood that does it. And
S. S. S. surely helps Nature build
that red blood. S. S. S. is sold by
all drug stores. The larger bot
tie Is more economical,
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
YANcI DOLLY IS NOT
TO BE MRS. sELFRlDGE

LONDON, Sept. s.-Rumors of
his engagement to Yanci Dolly, one
of the famous Dolly sisters. have
been denied by Gordon SeIfridge.
former Chicagoan and now depart
ment store magnate in London, &C.
cording to the Daily Graphic.
I'VE are very great friends. but
there is no engagement, the Daily
Graphic quotes, selfridge as sayings
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
DEATH TO BE ASKED
FOR Attack ON GIRLS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. s.-Detective
Chief Kaiser declared today he will
urge the circuit attorneys office to
demand the death penalty for John
Sexton, 20, escaped Mississippi life
term convict who has confessed. ac-
cording to police, to attacking sew
eral women he lured to vacant
houses here.
Sexton, police said, freely admit
ted the attacks, including one on a
15-year-old girl.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
COL. WILLIAM MITCHELL
HEADS COSTELLO POST

Former Col. William Mitchell. one
time assistant chief Of the nations
air service, was elected by acclama-
ton commander or the Vincent B.
Costello Post OF the American Lee
|glon. He received an ovation last
ing Is minutes when his selection
was announced.
Headquarters Detective Henry M.
Jet. OF the automobile squad, was
elected first vice commander. The
other officers elected were:
Curtis s. jackson, second vice
commander; william B. Schrimger,
third vice commander: Thomas J..
Murray, quarternlaster; A. r..
Thompson, master: at-arTns: DR.. Dan.
lei Kilroy, surgeon: the Rev. Fran
els j. Hrrney, chaplain; Frederick
william Vile. historian: Grover NJ.
Chapman and Thomas Mason, color
bearers.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
GOULD SISTERS AGREE
eLAPPERs ARE lawful"

BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. S.
Anne and Eleanor Gould. daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould. who are
IN San Francisco today with their
mother. have decided opinions con
eerning the f1apper.
They are awful" was the opin-
ion advanced by 13-year-old Anne.
.F'lappers are TERRIBLE . agreed
Eleanor, q year older than her
sister.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
r. A. LATCHFORD

Funeral services for Edward Al.
fonso Latchford. husband OF the
late MoIlie Al. Latchford. viii be
held tomorrow with celebration of
mass at st. Mary's Church. Laurel.
Md. The Rev. Joseph III. Myer viii
be celebrant. Interment will be
made at Laurel. Mr.. Latchford
died yesterday at his home, lii
lamont st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
MORTON 3. LEE

Funeral services for Morton T..
Lee are being held at his late resi-
dence, SO Sixteenth st. ~. E., at q
o'clock this afternoon. Interment
will be in Payne Cemetery. Mr..
Lee, the son OF Mrs. Lizzie Lee,
died at his home Sunday. He was
a member OF James Reese Europe
Post, No. 5, American Legion.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
Births, Deaths and Marriages
cor. ARTHUR BROOKs

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
Arthur Brooks. for II years major
domo of the White House, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at q o'clock
at St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Twenty-third and II Streets
Northwest. The Rev. o. L. Mitchell
will officiate. Interment viii be in
Harmony Cemetery.
Colonel Brooks died at his home,
1902 S st. N. w, yesterday at the
age OF Sc. He was brought to his
home here following an attack of
heart failure July 20 while at
White Pine, N. Y, with President
Coolidge's party. Colonel Brooks
was born at Port Royal, Va, and
came here as q youth. He began
service with the Federal Govern.
ment as a messenger In the War
Department.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lula Joy Brooks; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Waters; three
brothers, John H., Edward and
Thomas Nj. Brooks, and grandson,
Arthur Brooks.
CAPT. THEODORE r. POWELL
Funeral services for Capt. Theo-
dore Ferry Powell are being held
this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
funeral chapel of w. r. Speare Co.,
1923 Connecticut Ave. Interment
will be in Arlington National Genie.
terry.
Capt. Powell, who was connected
with the finance department OF tho
United States Army, died Monday
at Walter Reed Hospital. He WAS
a member of the District Of Co
lumbia Commandery. Military Order
of the Loyal Legion Of the United
States. Capt. Powell. who was 81
years old at the time OF his death,
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bertha X. Powell.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
SCIENTISTS SAIL TO DIG
UP ARYSSINIA'S FOSSILS

NEW YORK, Iept. s-Five ma.
tural history scientists headed by
DR.. Wilfred n. Osgood Of the field
museum of natural history of Chi
cogo. sailed today on the Mature.
tania for an unlimited stay in the
wilds Of Abyssinia.
They will search for fossils Of
extinct mammals
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

Exquisite one and two tone de-
signs on background Of firm silk
chiffon cloth. Gorgeous colors.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
BEL MONT webs
MRS. MADDUK

WARRENToN. va, Sept. s.
Mrs. May Murllng Maddux, Of this
city. and Raymond Belmont. Of
MiddIeburg, were married here tn
day. The ceremony took place Il
the home Of the bride, Lection Hill
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
LAWRENCE Y. O,CONNOR

Funeral services for Lawrence v.
o'Connor, will be held tomorrow at
his late residence, 1925 Twenty.fifth
st. ". W., at $50 o'clock, followed
by mass a half hour later at st.
Stephens Church. The Rev. Thomas
Fitzgerald will be celebrant. Inter
ment viii be in Holy Rood Gene
terry. Mr.. O'Connor, who was q
member of Potomac Council, No. 433,
knights of Columbus, died yester-
day at the age Of Is.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest Sewali Shepard, q. and Louise
Lane strother, q. The Rev J. II. Tay
Marx N. Upshur, -. and Lsah n
Blackburn. -. The Rev. 2. g. Atktn-
son.
Bsss sI lewis EayR'na IL 8 Rss ana sia
Richard Jennings ~. ana Henrietta
PasssrISn H Fl JUDE h sd
Williams. 20. The Rev. Il. ". Coleman
Nathan GurVItz. ~. OF Brooklyn.
n. Z. and Mary Pekovsr. -. The Rev.
:, jack :: G Smith. ~ and Marie Rita
Thomas 81. The Rev. c. v. Van Der
Edwin waiter Burg. 90, ana Ann viz
gina Hammacker. Is. The Rev. il. a.
Aioazo Coleman stewart 4s. and Mol
lie Jane Jainison. s.. The Rev. William
james Henry ssdgewIck. ~. and Alice
Louise Drew, 70. The Rev. Il. ). Froe-
Itch.
Claude B. sawyer. "a, and Eva 1.
Chambliss.. 81. both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. H. 4. Stevenson.
. Meter 6 Scott +" II Tia and R Dorothy
Charles L. ogiisie. -. of Ashland.
Va, and Helen r. Carroll Is. Of Rich
william Francis Minor. %. and Ro-
setta Elizabeth Nedham. 81. The Rev.
w. A. Carter.
Leroy Sherman. q. and Mildred A.
Jesse Levy, rs, and Anna Broke, -,
both Of Baltimore. Md. The Rev. N. A.
John Logan. 50, and Aiys 3. williams,
Joseph r. Carroll as, and Nellie
WEIGH. ~ OF Baltimore. Nd. The Rev.
walter Bishop. %. Globe. Ariz.. and
Thelma Dorothy sparshott is. The
Robert L. Smith, ~, and Annie L.
Noble. SO. The Rev. M. L. Gumbleton.
George Dagenais, 20, and BeuIah Al
bertha Scott. "a. The Rev. @. NJ. Diff
Gideon Robert Lsaman, Is, and Bere-
nice Elaine Bradley. H. The Rev. J. 7.
William Aths Peters, "a. and Dorothy
Estelle Ferris, 10 The Rev. e. c.
woodward George Eicke. %, ana Merle
Ruby Robinson, rs. The Rev. A. r..
Alien J. Weller, 20, and Virginia l..
sharpe. II. both of MT. Rainier. Md,
The Rev. J. Mallo.
Harold Joseph Conway, rs. of Fort
Monroe. Va. and Nathalie Halda. ~
1sa coy Tex Ta e. R seG r. VT
Einia Kane IT, The Rev. q. Hines.
Thomas J. Collins. 90, and Reba C..
FraveI "a The Rev. e. P: McAdams.
George w. Henderson. 20, and Sarah
Eleanor Lfnnia Aiken, 1s. The Rev. J..
Howard Lee, ss. and Elizabeth Prathsr.
49, The Rev. s. P. w. Drew.
William A. johnson 81, and Magda-
lene Juanita Roache. Is. The Rev. w.
John ". Queen, 2s, and Lillian Pearl
Daley. 20. The Rev ]. F. Mulkeen.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
RIRTHS

Solomon o. and Georgia NJ. Bell. 9TH
George S. and Mamie +. Brown, boy
Edward C. and Anna McAmis. boy.
Henry A. and Carol l.. Tindall. boy
Macbeth Y. and Vivian H. Banaguer
boy.
Louis H. and Eva r. Berman. girl.
Charles p. and Charlotte L. Knapp
boy.
Elmer w. and Alberta Balster, girl.
John A. and Pearl A. Brown. girl.
Thomas and Carrie Clegget, boy.
Richard v. and Irma n. Curtin.
girl.
Nathan and Gashkin Dobkin. girl.
Joseph r. and Mary A. O'Connor,
girl. ,.. t. ..sA.,. .....
John w. and Anna q. Sunderland.
Eirl
William 8. and Annie Brooks; girl.
George and DEFINED Brown. girI.
Shelte and Jimmie L. Miley boy.
Charles e. and Bette Whitby, boy.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Refused Liquor at 90,
 Now Drinks for Spite

Copenhagen, Jan. IS P-Madame Caroline Bjoernson, the grand old woman of Norway" who has just celebrated her ninetieth birthday. a tcetotaler for many years, has an- nounced that she is going to have a drink of strong liquor now and then, "just to show her disapproval Of prohibition"
 T hate interference and proh!bi- ton Of any kind and though I have never touched spirits I have made up my mind to have my schnapps from time to time, since it has been prohibited in Norway" she wrote to her son. Biorn Bioernson, actor manager of the Norwegian National 1 theater.
 Madame Bjoernson is the widow of Norway's greatest national poet, Bioernsterne Bioernson. She Is hale and hearty, and for years has taken an active interest in public affairs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Speaker Says Indians
 Will Have Same Club

Cleveland, Jan. Is P-The base ball team that will represent Cleye- land this year will be little different from the 1925 squad because, says Manager Iris Speaker, Cleveland had a far better ball club than 1t showed in 1924 and 1925"
 Iris issues the warning that the Indians are likely to hurdle three or four teams ina the 1926 finish,
 We had lot of tough luck and played considerable bad ball. said Speaker, but we have had two sea- sons of IL and have every reason 10 believe we will get squared away in 1928.
 "Ws need only one more big wal. lop al the bat 10 help out Joe Se- veil. George Burns and myself. Be. tween the three of us we accounted for 20 runs last year. If Charlie Jamieson does the things I expect Of him, we'll make things hum thi: year.
 There arc thirty-one players or lie Indians reserve roster and thir v of these will be ordered 10 sprint training. The list is composed 0 four catchers, twelve pitchers, sev cn infielders, and six outfielders.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

newspaper published here, Printed by hand, it hasa circulation of five hundred.
 There are 5o,0oo characters in the old Japanese alphabet and some 10000 In the simplitied writing vo- oabulary, That Is why three-fourths Of the Dai-Sippon's news Is In the complicated characters Of the two alphabets, laboriously drawn by stylus on A stencil.
 The remainedr of tho news Is halt in English and half In the new ro' Iman-letter Japanese, both transcrib' cd on the typewriter, Current ad' vertisements are sketched by hand but forty per cent of the four pages Is advertised matter printed weeks in advance. with the aid of metal hand.set characters, The news is TUT off by mimeograph and the com posing and printing of the news paper requires from eight 10 twelv' hours daily.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
CALIFORNIA ABLE
 TO COPY STYLES
Repr0ducsS Paris Silk Within
 A Hours

Escondido, Caln Jan. l5 P,-- Twenty-four hours after new model of silk has made its appear ance in Paris, Los Angeles feminity can purchase the same design wo- ven from a fabric grown and manu. faetured In California.
 The pattern of the Parislan cloth that Milady can obtain locally over the counter of her favorite depart. ment store will have been trans. m!tted by cable. The mulberry tree to-fabric operation, of course, takes weekh but after the raw silk has been manufactured, 1t is ready here 10 be woven into the latest Partisan design on short notice.
 Sinco 1915 when the first mulber. ry tree was planted in Southern California and a silk worm place or its branches, total of 22o,00o have been put out and millions of sill worms set 10 work building cocoons
 Many heterogeneous attended tn, establishment Of the industry in th' United States but these were sur mounted and the output has increas cd until this year 1t was found nee cssary 10 construct a new $500, 0,00I raw silk manufacturing plant t' care for the Escondido Valleys out put the coming season.
 With a growing period for mul berry leaves two months longer her than in the Far East. a greate amount of silk per tree Is gotten. l China and Japan 4oo and 500 yard of recoverable tilament are obtaine from single cocoon, while in Cali fornia from 1000 to 1900 yards ar unwound.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Local Central to Handle
 Calls for Waterbury

Beginning Sunday, January IT, telephone calls from this city 10 Wa terbury will be handled by the local operators.
 With this change which applies only to number calls, known as sta tion-to o-station calls, it will not be necessary for telephone users to ask for the toll line operator when mak- Ing a call to Waterbury. Subscribers here will simply give the local opera tor the out number that is desired and the call will go through about as quickly as local call, as additional direct lines for this type Of improved service will De available on and after the date mentioned, and quicker telephone service between , this city and Waterbury is sure to result.
 There is heavy telephone traffic between New Britain and Waterbury, but the adoption of this sptedier service for the subscriber will un- ioubtedly stimulate telephone com munica,ion between these exchanges for the new lines and equipmen make 1t possible for the telephone company to promptly care for this increased use Of it's facilities.
 Calls for particular person known as person-to-person calls will continue to be handled by th' toll o,Arator as at present but 1T
 most a3tances a number call vii serve as well as the person-to-pcrsoi call. for which there is slight, : higher rate.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Japanese Daily Paper
 In Chicago Progresses

Chicago, Jan. l5 P) The erolu- ten Of the art of printing ia oddly and graphically shown in each issue O. the Dai4Nippon, Japancse daily
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Mexico unemployed number 800, 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

French Walnut combined with other cabinet woods Ia ccponay baautifulaHd th workmanship unusually hno54 hufcchina cabnetarm chcr and
 side cAairsn leather tapestrycomplete for i6SserveF c radio cabinet if de5ircd
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
JAIL PREFERRED
To AL|MONY

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.--After
IA months behind prison bars
months in which he has grown con
temptuous Of the laws efforts to
break his resolve--Samuel w. Reid.
CALIFORNIA; champion "alimony mar
tyr" has resolutely embraced mar
tyrdom and sentenced himsel- to
life imprisonment.
Reds beard has grown long with
waiting, for 1t is part of his paedge
to remain unshaven as a protest
against his punishment. At 80, he
has the hirsue adornment of her
nit and the pallor of a convict.
Reid. formerly a prosperous young
farmer of Glenn county. is a mar
tyr to a. new cau.e.
In February, 1925. Superior Judge
c. F. Purkitt Of Glenn Court, or
dered Reid to pay his wife alimony.
"I'll never pay" he insists. tits
not the money. but the principle.
may be here for life. What Of
it? I'm the first lartyr to grea:
cause"