davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
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The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
VICTIM OF AXE ATTACK
ALIVE AT BISBEE HOSPITAL

No clue which might lead to the To-
eating of Policarpio Leon, who Is al
legged to have attacked Ramon Lopez
with an axe at a ranch in Brewery
Gulch has been found by officers.
Lopez is lying in the Copper Queen
hospital, his condition seemingly un-
Changed since he was taken there for
treatment. General belief was that
he would not survive.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
TION OF CALIFORNIA CARBON
COMPANY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That at the regular annual meet
ing of the. stockholders of CALL
FORNIA CARBON COMPANY, a
corporation of the State of Arizona,
on Monday, the 4th day of January,
1926, at which all of the stockholders
were present in person, Article ~ of
the Articles of Incorporation Of said
Company was by the affirmative vote
of all of the shares of the stock of
said Company, issued and outstanding
amended to read as follows, to-wit:
"IV
The capital stock Of this corpora
ton shall be One Million Dollars ($1,-
000, ,OO0.00), divided into five thousand
$4,000 shares of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars ($l00.00) each,
which shall be known as common
stock; and five thousand $4,000
shares of the par value of One Hun
dred Dollars ($100.00) each, which
shall be known as preferred stock.
Such stock shall be paid for at such
times and in such manner as the
Board of Directors may designate.
The holders Of the preferred stock
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
DISTRICT DEPUTY OF ELKS
VISITS WINSLOW LODGE

Paul Morton of Flagstaff, district
deputy of the B. P. O. Elks for Ari-
zona, paid visit to Winslow lodge
No. $50, last week, q special meeting
having been arranged at which q
large membership was present to
meet him and listen to his message.
The visit of the district deputy is an
annual affair and each year he brings
a new message of news of the order.
-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
CAUTIOUS

Little Girl: Can trust you, Mr..
Policeman
Policeman: Why of course, little
girl. What is it?
Little Girl: Will you fix my gar.
ter?
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office. ~,-~.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORA-
TION OF METEOR CRATER EX-
PLORATION & MINING COM
'PANY.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
SUPT. GIBBS WILL NOT
 WITHDRAW RESIGNATION
Insists Dances Cannot iic Moral With Jazz Music and They or
 He Must to

Merilcn, Conn. Jan. go tPl-Con- Niucod, because "of the jazz music ut today that dances cannot be proper and tend 10 domoralizc the boys and girls" Dr. David Gibbs would rather resign as principal Of the NJ -it n schools than sanction thc action of the board of educa- ton in permitting dances in the high school. Since handing in his resignation Monjay night after he board agreed to trial dance at the school, he has maintained that he %ill quit the position he has held here for more than fifteen years,
 The rul"a and regulations provide .lhut mo dances shall be held in the high school without the sanc- ton of Inc principal and superin- teHdent,"
 This places the moral welfare of IrLe student on the superintendent, pr, Gibbs holds, and he believes that there had been no change in dancing constitutions since three years ago, when high school dances were stopped because of unruly conduct.
 Referring 10 drinking at high school dances, he said, he knew of Ia school in nearby town at which the janitor collected many empty ,whiskey bottles in and about the building following q dance.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
PHANTOM REUNION
 RADIO SUCCESS
M. l, I. Broadcast Proves Wire,
 less Sensation

Ncw York, Jan. 20--Collegc re- unions by radio are the latest wrinkle in the wireless field, An the world was the stadium and e alumni groups in as many cities from London to Honolulu were tho "cheerinS section" while an inyis- ible cheer leader in New York led .e0, 900 graduates Of Massachusetts Institute of Technology last night in h college yell marking the end of the most extensive "phantom radio dinner" ever attempted.
 Four cities broadcast ,the program which was heard by alumni at din- ners held simultaneously through out tte country and in Cuba, Can ada, England and Hawaii, The cheering was led by Thomas Dcs- mond president of the Technology club of New Ycrk where the cxperi- ment was centralized.
 From the dinner at the Waldorf Astoria in New York, the radio linked diners heard Mr, Desmond Iannounce plar to build a S3,o0o,- I000 twenty-five story technology office building near Grand Central palace.
 From Washington, Vice president Dawes and Major General James G.. Harboard, president of the Radio lCorporation of America, spoke after private dinner given by the vice president to President Coolidge.
 MT. Dawes expressed his views on diIatory tactics he charged oppon- cnts of the World Court with using, and his remarks drew attention of the nation as well as his college listeners.
 Dr. Samuel W. Stratton, president of M. l. T, spoke at Cambridge, Mass.
 George Eastman, president of tho Eastman Kodak company who has given about s20,0o0,0oo to NJ. l. T., spoke from Rochester, N. Y.
 Messages from all corners of the country told of the success of the experiment.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
wTIc-u,RTrORD-,;G

Dinner music by Emil Heim~ bergnr's Hotel Bond trio. 7:S0--Announccme weather and police news. s-Miss Rose n p'Esopo, soioist S;tQ--Miss Frances Hoenig, violin ist. S.25-Miss Rose D'Esopo, S;Sj-Niolin solos. S;4j-AIrs. 4. F.. Waite, contra.to. 9-TaIk. some Aspects Of Human Inheritance" Professor Goodrich. g;I5--Piano recital music of Ed ward Grief by Miss Laura C, Gau- dot. s;@5-Organ recital from Austin Or gan company studios. Guest or sanist to be announced. s;oj--Time signals.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
MOTOR VEHICLE
 RECEIPTS HIGHER
Brought in Revenue Of S5,644-
 246 During Past Year

Hartford. Jan. 20 - Thirty-thr"e airships were registered and 37 pi- lots licensed in Connecticut during 1925, according to statistics com piled by the state motor vehicle de- partment. and announced yesterday, Four aircraft examinations were made by the department, each for fee of $5.
 Final official figures of the de- partment show that there were reg istered in Connecticut in the year just closed 262, 564 motor vehicles, an increase of SIPS over the reg istrations for the previous year and that department receipts exclusive Of gasoline tax increased from a total Of s5,069,581.97 in 1924 to s5,G44,- o64.SS in 1925. The increase in re- ceipts amounted to 1l.3 per cent over those of the previous year.
 The number of operators licenses in the state during 1925 reached 266,599, which was an increase Of I24.912 over the year 1924. Regis tration fees of $4.34t1SS.65 ac- counted for the greater part Of the l19o5 receipts. Other large items were sS06,1S4 from the licensing of operators so20.235 from fines for violations of the motor vehicle law. is101.16o for examinations given hy the department. chiefly 10 appli- cants for drivers licenses, S54,470 from transfer fees, s71,600 for extra markers of all classes, and $@2,- 497.50 from fees for the licensing of gasoline stations.
 Of the 262,564 motor vehicles lregistered in the year. Gl1,057 were rassenger cars. 36,942 commercials, l4.n34 motorcycles, 2,%01 taxicans, 475 intrastate jitncys, 70 interstate jitneys, 19o hearses 36 cars of auto mobile manufacturers, %SG trailers, I110 repairers' cars. 22 tractors. A. 24o dealers cars and 9,761 combin- ation cars,
 Only 1,24o motor vehicle registers were subscribed for, and the income from that source amounted 10 s4,- Ia77, far less than the cost of pro. duction, as a result of which thC issuing Of the reUis'- in printed
 form has been discontinued,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
 A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
 Open Up Air Passages.
-.s-s...."s".".".","..s"s"s"s"s''


 An! What relief, Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely, No more hawking, snulfling, mucous dis charge, headache, dryness - no struggling for breath at night, your cold or Catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little Of this fragrant antiseptjc cream in your nostris, let it pene- trate through every air passage of the head; sooDhe and heal the swollen, infiamed mucous mem- brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh suffer has been seeking, It's just splendid.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
ESTERTAINS NURSES

Several internes and nurses from the New Britain General hospita were entertained last night by Mrs. NJ, Murphy of East Main street. For several weeks Mrs, Murphy was q patient at the hospital, An enter iainment was given, following q luncheon,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Aspirin Cargle in Sore Throat
 or Tonsilitis

Prepare u harmless and effective gargle by dissolying two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in fonr table spoonfuls of water. GargIe throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary.
 Be sure you use only the genu- inc Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes Of twelve tablets for few cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
WEDNESDAY,.
lAn Programs on Eastern standard
 Time.l

WBI, S'SQ-litchburg Night, kDkA S;$O-Lituo symphony orch. WTIC, 9!l5-Mlss Laura C. Gaudet,
 pianist,
 WIZ, 9:5O-Arlon MaIo chorus. woe, 1l-Three act comedy safe
 ty First" WGR, Walther chorus. WDAF, 9--Rounl Table club, WIZ, 1O;30--raul Spechts orch,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
WBZ--spRINGFIELD-33s

Market reports. 6:30-Little symphony orchestra from KDkA. 7;SU-Radio Nature League, under the direction Of Thornton w. Bur gcss presenting James l.. Peters or the Museum Of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University. subject Bird Life in Northern Patagonia" s-Hotel Kimbal dance orchestra. Massachusetts Aggie Radio Forum, Springfield, S:$0-litchburg Night. l0:l5--Weather reports and missing persons. l0:oU-Leo Reisman's Hotel Bruns- wick orchestra.
 WCiC-STORRs-2 7;20-Musc; reports; talk.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Roxy and his Gang"
 WNAC-BOSTON-2S0

G--Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub, 6:30-Checker Inn dinner dance, di- rection Jimmie" Gallagher. 7:S0-Program under the auspices Of the Boston Federation of Churches.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
WJAR-PROVIDENCE-3O6

.6:30-PrOgram. I:3Q--Genia Ziclinska, soprano, and Giuseppe di Bonedetto, accompan- jed by Symphonic Instrumental Quartet. S;SV--"How the Massachusetts State Guard Medical Officers Fought The Influenza," talk. -Tamiglietti Band, assisted by Della Ernest. soprano, 9:50-Talk, Better Business Activ- itics"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
WAHG-RICHMOND HILI-S1G

| 1:30-Dance orchestra. S--Augustino JacquilarI, soprano;
 Emery Duetsch violinist. 9-Jcyya Blk, Norwegian contralto. 9:lj-Stcrling Male Quartet. 9;4j-Jcvya Blk contralto. l0:0S-Fred Fisher, Bob Snafcr. ;20-Frank Lapeire's Colegians.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
WEEI-BOSTON-3i9

5:40-Chet Frost's Bostonians. 6:45-Big Brother club; musicale. T:45-Peerlcss Tours. S:30-Radeco Trio, 9-Troubadours. 10-Roxy's Gang,
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26S 7:15-Story teller; talk. 7:45-Spanish lesson. S;30--Dayis SaXophone Octet. 10-11-Roxy's Gang.
 WBPi-NEW NORK--2G3 b---A Makon orchestra. . 7--Warner theater hour, Miss D. Cooper soprano. 7:15--Louis Barhcria. lyric-tenor. 7:30--Anna Josetfcr Niolinist. 7:45-Friedman and Finch. S--Rue Nignon orchestra. 9--Junior Order Music Hour l0-"Bill" McWalters.
 WNYC-NEW YORk-526 C:10--Market high spots. G:20-Piano selections. G:3O-Elementary Spanish lessons, 7-Advancc1 Spanish lessons. 1.3o--PoliCe alarms. 7:35-I5ernard's New York Six. S:l5--Bill Rictz, songs, S:3o-Straub and Lambrechr, guitars &:4Q-Piano selections. S:51-Straub and Lambrech,. guitars o--Radio Love Birds. 9;15-Dinner of National Boot and
 Shoe Manufacturers. il-Police alarms: weathor.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
Among those nttnndlnl.

Among those attending W Barbara Blair, Miss May til Miss Doris Wood and Miss Lookless, nurses: Drs. Ia Corsino and La Femina, iut and George Peterson, former atory technician.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

both would he in charge Of ccromo- nies responsible directly 10 Assistant Secretary Andrews, who also has supervision over coast guard actirl- ties
 The measure recommended ly Secretary Mellon and General An. drews was amended hy the house ways and means committee to make provision for placing all prohibition employees, except high appointiv" officers, under civil service rcgulu. tions. This amendment was accept ed at the time by both vets and drys.
 House leaders arranged for con. sderation of the bill under suspen- sion of tho rules, limiting debate 10 40 minutes, shutting off amendments from the floor and requiring a two- thirds vote for passage.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Conservation Exercises
 At Cathedral Tomorrow

l.. Hartford April 27 P,--The Right Rev Monslgnor Maurice r. McAu- ! life, president of St, Thomas sem mary. will be consecrated auxiliary bishop Of the diocese of Hartford to-
 morrow in St, Joseph's cathedral here, The consecrator will be the Right Rev Bishop John ]. Milan. He will be assisted by the Right Rev. ! William A, Hickey. bishop of Prov idence, R, l., and by the Right Rev. John G. Murray, bishop of Portland, Me, who was the predecessor of i Bishop elect MAuliffe in the auxil- iary bishopric. A choir of priests will chant tho litany and other parts of the ceremonies, The regn- lar choir of the cathedral will also sing It is expected there will be between 5O0 and 500 prclates and priests in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
GOLF HANDICAPS
 ARE MADE PUBLIC
And the Connecticut Season
 May Open Any Time

Orange, Conn, April 27 P-Con- nectieut's golf season may now open. The 1926 handicap list of the Connecticut Golf association with hundreds of names on 1t was issued today. II was prepared by R. D. prydc, chairman Racehrook Coun- try club; A. D. Dodge, Pennington; r.. Tredennick, Highland, of Meri- den, and J. T. souther, Of Green wich Country club.
 In addition 10 the alphahetical list there is a shorter one Of the players who have figured In past years in the big tournaments In tho state. These names are as follows;
 Handicap AR. M. Lewis, l.. M. Lloyd and II. J, Topping Green wich and W. P. Soeley, Brooklawh
 Handicap 5--A. C. Giles, r, R. Holland. Weeburn; J. T. Hubbard x. Wheeler Brooklawn, B. r. Mer' rIman. Waterbury; w. K. Reid Pennington; ]. T. Smith, Jr" Green wich; w. J. Sweeney, Shuttle Mea' dow.
 Handicap G--C. NJ. Aldrich, Hart ford; H, w. Barker, r, Haviland, II D. Strong, Brooklawn; J. D, Chap man, R. G. Croft, s. J. Graham, 4 Morell. D. c. Paul, Greenwich; r K. English, Waterbury; R. L. Jack son. Ridgewood; r. D. Ross, Sequin J. sill, Jr., q. F. smart Wethers field; c. r. Stoddard, New Haven F. F. A. Stranahan, Wcstport,
 Handicap 7--P. Rothwell, H. R Carey. Hartford: w. T. Cochran Westport; A. D. Dodge, Pennington II. A. Jackson. A. F. Ranpey Greenwich: W. D. Macdonald. S. N Pierson. Woodway; s. w Mott, Nil River; H. B. Stoddard. A. w. Win ter, Brooklawn.
 Handicap SC. F. Beardslcy. F II. English. w. s. Heyniger, Water bury; J. Bishop, II. W. Croft ( Truesdale. K. NJ. Nelson, R. l. Tyner, Greenwich: R, D. Cutler Graham Jones, Hartford; M. A Davis. F. l.. White, New Haven, C II. Sceley, Weehurn. ....
 Handicap 9--M. E. Alfred, E. c Armstrong. J. C. Began, II. II Whaples, T. Hcwes. Pennington; r F. Bailey. C. Muellcr. Wcstport; : II. Baldwin. M. Cunningham, Litch field; E. l.. Bartlett w. E. Batter son, Robinson Cook, C, c. Long, Il <. Lake. s. T. Mitchell, w. (. Moor( F. E, Morris, H. A. Redlield, Il. A Seymour, W, F. Whittemore, Hart ford: II. D. Best, T. Budel. Green wich: E. Brainard, Mill River; Y S Bronson, C. c. Elwell, Jr., l.. | Sargent, E. Sargent, New Haven; W r. Carroll, q. A. I.adyland. Soun Reach, S. H. Cockrane, lluboar Heights: D. II, Curtis. Willimanut K ". Deckard. Highland; r. l Fnrber. w. N, Harvey Jr.. / Holmes, Wecburn; E. NJ. Hayes, r. Phelps. E. F. Ncncss, C. L. Wal n4r II c, Goddard. Brooklawn; ] D. Laphanl. Woodway; D w. MOI foo. Norwich: D. NJ. McAlpin, G. l McIachlin, Ridgewood; A. C. Far II B, Punncy. ] II, Valentine, sta ford; S. smart, Goodwin Park
 Newspaper men of the state or taiped a ranking in the handicH list. among them being F. l. sand N.riien; Highland, IS; J. t. EmrI son and II. l.. Emerson, Ahsohli with IT and 10 respectively; d. Mnnltnn. Norwich. II.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
DODGING NOTORIETY
Army Iins Been On Front Page Long Enough, According 10 Corps Com- mandcr At san Francisco.

San Francisco, April 27 R-Brig- adler General II. D. Todd, corps commander, believes the army has been on the front page enough"
 With this as his objective, Gen. Todd today continue what he termed purely routine investiga- ton" of hn incident in q hotel at Santa Cruz in which the name of Captain Orville Ciampitt, army chaplain, was mentioned in con nection with that of a woman of his acquaintance who previously had registered under the same sur name used by the chaplain but with different initials. They were as- signed separate rooms.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

An investigation by the hotel management and police identified the woman as Mrs, Helene Trabers of San Francisco, Both Mrs, Ira bers and her husband apologized to Captain Clampitt after the inquiry Indicated both had concealed their identity to avoid social affairs or publicity, Tho chaplain was recent ly acquitted by court martial of improper conduct toward n Kansas girl The trouble started police said, when a woman friend of the Trabers asked Captain Clamptt for an explanation and he declined to comment.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
DRY LAW TEETH IN
 BILLS UP TODAY
Congress Considers More DraS-
 tic Measures
------- '----

Washington. April 27 P~Mcas- ures to tighten, rather than modlty' prohibition enforcement held the center of attention today on Capitol hill. House rules had been sus- pended to permit quick action on an administration bill to give bureau status to the prohibition unit, now technically a part of the internal revenue bureau, and to the customs service.
 Meanwhile, with a sheat of sup plementary bills designed to put more teeth In the Nolstead act sub- mitted to the senate through Char" man Cummns of the judiciary conn mittee, General Lincoln c. Andrews, the enforcement commander. has added his endorsement to tho de- portation bill reported by the house immigration committee as a meas ure to help prohibition. Holding that the "preponderance of law vio- lations came from the foreign-born clement" he expressed the opinion that the bill provide for a mouse cleaning to rid courts of conses- ton of prohibition cases" Alien gunmen and narcotic peddlers un- der Its provision, would be subject to deportation 'as soon as guilt has been established" and jail sentence of one year or more. or series oi 1 shorter sentences totaling IS months, would be made a basis for expulsion.
 The bill before the house, by creating a prohibition bureau. would give formal legislative sanction tc the practical divorcement of the present unit from the internal revc' nue bureau already effected by th( treasury in the reorganization of en- forcement agencies. The proposed prohibition and customs bureaus
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
MURDER OR ACCIDENT?
Kingston, R. l., Railroad lataltS is Being Investigated By the Po- lice Today.

Proyidencn, E, l., April 97 N''- Aa investigation was started today 10 determine whether Albert Wood- mansec, %S, found dead beside the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad tracks half milo "'fSf of the Kirgeion, F, l., station about II o'clock lyst night, was th" NiF- i'm Of toul play or had been struck bv 'r~u. Shortly before lns death Ur ,ad held up and robh' I a raiIruad crossing tender nedr where hc WIS found dead, polic.. au- lhorti. $ s#g,
 EWlroaI officials at the N"w London di}isjou h,a,,auartfrs said this morning th"' their inNre,iga- lion HI 'h.m io believe tn" man faI hr,u muii,l and his body had l".,u plac,1 urm inc tracks to give th" imprro..nu that l" had ho'n killed by a Iraiu.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

lined by thG chief of the French delegation. General simon.
 lIiifian and spanish view point are still greatly divergent, it appeared at tho close of this morn. ings conversation. The Riffian rep- resontatlyes objected notably 10 the proposals that Abd- El- Krim, the RilIiun leader, he, sent into exile that the tribes he disarmud and that prisoners he echanged.
 These differences, however. are considered natural at the beginning Of negotiations and they are felt not irrecoucilable.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
PEACE SESSION ON
Spanish French And Riffs Discuss Tcrms--Lattcr Object To Banish- mcnt of Their Leader.

Ouida, French Morocco, April 27 CPl-The Moroccan peace conference, inaugurotcd in a threo-minute ses- sion yesterday. was opened in earnest today. The Riflian delegates arrived at the conference hall afoot at nine o'clock. The French and Spanish delegates were already there and the meeting began immediately.
 Soon after the opening, the Riff uians consulted alone regarding the reply to make 10 the program as out
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
FLASHES OF LIFE: CAMPBELL, MO-,
 REAL CHURCH GOING COMMUNITY

her points 10 S41 padlocks forged during his year in office.
 
 New York -- When an Ohioan meets St, Peter, as s, F. Riser put 1t at the banquet of the Ohio so- cicty. the gate will swing open and Peter win say:
 Step in. for you possess the right It gives me joy to tell you so; frar youll not lind Heaven quite As lovely as Ohio, though,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
By rha AEsoclated ProRs.

London - It seems as if some day the empress Of golf should be determined by a match between Mile. Simone Thion dc Ia Chaumu and Miss Virginia Van Vie Of Chi cago, each r, and a wonder. The mademoiselle, who is nearly as good at golf as Suzanne Is at tennis, has just beaten Billy Murray of tho British Walker cup team with halt stroke handicap. Virginia defeat ed Genna Collett during the win ter.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

New York As to Wayne B, Wheeler's charges that a red-blood- ed man is needed to enforce prohi- htion in this town, Emory R. Buck
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

New York At 7s, the Rev, Dr, William s. Bainsford. widower, big game hunter and once rector of the late ]. r. Morgan's church, is 10 marry again, His iancee, some 30 years his junior, Is Miss Harriet Rogers, granddaughter Of Hamilton Fish, Gants secretary of state.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

Carmel, N. Y. --- Peaches Heenan Browning is being guarded by q special deputy sheriff when she goes motoring. The chauffeur of her azure blu" imported car has been sworn in because of crowds and re- marks. A constable has been as signed to the honeymoon cottage at Cold Spring.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

New York General BramWcll Booth. head of the Savlation Army, is sure that prohibition is coming in England, even if it fails here, but he has heard reports that it is a great success.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

Mons, Belgium Mrs. James J. Walker has an explanation ready for her husband, who is home boss ing New York. A sound kiss i'm planted on each of her cheeks by the burgomastcr was entirely off cial
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

Sodom, N. Y. Sydney Barrett, white farmer, and his quadroon bride, who were married notwith- standing K. K. K. thcats. are living in Sodom Ca post office Of Warren Co.,, x, F.; pop. 100).