davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
APPROVE TAX
BILL CHANGES


WASHINGTON. m nm. nav f7
H rh. Jsits t~stxtsstist.i rer
rtftnH tn iniHrHHi r.YAn Hs tnrat A
approved to-day with ttiv m aitria
w fspi nr HpwarI wv two score y-r.
fnmrndhfirnr snhmifted hy nf4
viaprW tr#rd frr simrNtrmtarr WY
administrff On nf the n~afion'H rev.
nEf statutes.
H. ordered n favorable report rr
TIRE proposed changes rendered tn thr
house why's ard means committee
thr first rf thr week along with frr
recommendation that they Ia en-
acted into lnw hy congress.
The joint body. however. failed 10
agree rn w proposal t1 modify Hr--
ton I'm nj tho revenue law. which
deals with the taxing of corporations.
and ordered this proposal submitted
without recommendation.
Representative Green Of Iowa Who
heads beth committees said thar w
Was impossible 10 obtain unanimity
W.T. opinion ON the proposed change
although he favored its revision. re
said he believed there wss Il large
evasion Of taxes ~ holding com
parties under this section.
This section imposes 80 per cenr
on the net income MI u corporation
which permits ITS gains and profits
IA accumulate for the purpose WI
preventing the imposition Of the
slrtax upon it, stockholders. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Betty Compson
In Music Role

Music has charms, and so has the
musician IL IL n the pretty ana popu-
lar Betty Compson. who plays the
leading feminine role In the Uni
versalJcwel production. Cheating
Cheuters. her latest screen success.
which comes 10 the Texas theater
here today. Miss Compson has been
acclaimed a most charming and tai
ented violin player, although little
mas heretofore been said about her
ability with the bow.
Her musical career dates back to
her childhood. for she was but nine
years Of age when a desire 20 become
an accomplished musician prompted
her 70 take lessons on the violin. She
began her theatrical career. after six
years Of diligent study. in the Mis-
sion tneater Of salt Lake City, Utah,
playing IN the orchestra.
Shortly after her debut a. n mn
sieian the opportunity arose for her
~ play a stage presentation ne the
t~heater. After a few appearances
here she Joined a stock company
which later went broke IN San Fran
cisco Stranded in that city without
funds. she worked as a nurse FOR
several months and saved her money
70 come 70 Hollywood. Her screen ca
reer began in two-reel comedies. hut
her first big part came IN the famous
production Of the late George Loane
Tucker, THE Miracle Man"
Today, one Of her pet hobbies and
tavorite forms az diversion IN plav-
ing the violin. and either on the set.
where she always holds an interested
audience, or at home, anv snare
moments are devoted to her favorite
instrument.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Driver Factor
In Tire MILEAGE

"Tire mileage, life and service de-
pended o. several factors, accord
ing to r. d. Wilson or Denison, Fire
stone dealer in Brownsville.
"Thcse factors include the tire.
driver, car, roads, and last but not
least. on using tires large enough for
the heaviest load placed on them at
any time and keeping them inflated
to the correct pressure.
Nearly every day some one will
say 20 us. why do some people get
$4,000 miles from their tires when
the best I ever get is around 10000
miles? How DO you account for
that2'
The trouble Is not with the tires,
but with the way they are overload
ed or underinflated. Nothing-man.
beast or mechanical device-can
stand up under great abuse. The
remedy is TO provide tires large
enough for the maximum load that
may be placed on them and 10 keep
them properly inflated.
Reasonable care and regular in
spection Of tires for minor injuries
and checking Of the air pressure will
enable the motorist to get the most
IN mileage and useful service"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
CROPS TO Be
MOVED fast
Record Schedule For
Valley Announced
BY Mopac

Plans for new fast freight acrv.
ice on vegetable products from shr
Lower Rio Grandn Valley to Sf.
Louis. Chicago and points beyond w
he inaururaled with tho nrannnahle
demand. an with which there wilI
be reductions II from NJ 20 Ct hours
tn arrival and delivery time depend.
ing upon destination. are announced
by N. II. Waldron. executive general
agent of tho Missouri pactfic lines
with office nj Harlinrrn.
Trains with which the nrw faaf
schedules will NJ operated arp new
being arranged and will be- held In
readiness to meet the vegetable
movement situation.
UHder the new schedules. which
have been worked out carefully hy
the Missouri Pacific lines. veg
ctahles moving from the Lower Rio
Grandc Valley will receive third
morning delivery in ST. Louis and
fourth morning delivery IN Chicago.
with commensurate reductions in
running time 10 poi-ts beyond.
Seventeen hours will be- taken from
any previous schedule 10 Sc. Louis.
while % hours will be cut from
1NANANE " AAAtAADs EiNFNn EIiN4
II has been customary 70 in-
augurate these schedules oh vgr-
ctahles when the volume Of business
reaches q certain point each sea-
son. Waldron declared. in antici-
patton on this movement we have
made all necessary arrangements
and completed rather progressive
plans TO adequately handle tho 1877
vegetable production, 50 that We may
be ready 20 render such service as
viii satisfactorily handle the situa-
tion.
The new fast schedules. We feel.
will be Of material benefit TO the
vegetable growers and shipprs on
the Lower Rio Grade Valley, giving
them q greatly reduced schedule to
any previously in effect from that
territory to the consuming and dis
tributing ~centers."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
u. s. Embassy Men
Are Transferred

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 12.-Arthrr
Bliss Lane. first secretary OF the
American embassy hero. has been
transferred to the Mexican division
Of the state department Kit Washing
ton.
Robert Hinklcy, third secretary,
has been transferred 20 Panama III
the same capacity. and will be re-
placed BY Allan Dawson, now in
Panama.
The successor to Mr.. Lane has not
been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
WINNERS IN
HIDALCO FAIR
GET PRIZES
Citrus Exhibit DecIar-
ed Best Ever Shown;
Saturdays Program
Ends Exposition

MISSION, Texas, Nov. 1.-THE cit
rus exhibit at the Hidalgo County
Fair, which closed here Saturday
night. was one Of the best ever as
tembled in the Valley. was the unan-
imous verdict OF thousands OF Wis
itors.
The elaborate display Of citrus
fruit was the exposure Of all eyes.
Pyramids Of grapefruit, golden or
anges ard t1nrerines. kumquats and
the almost endless variety Of citrus
fruits the Valley produces, proved
70 the satisfaction OF all visitors
that the citrus fruits G c
Valley produces. proved 70 the sat
isfaction Of all visitors that the Val
ley citrus fruit is 81 surprising
quality.
Rhe concluding program Of the
fair was rendered Saturday with a
Boy Scout demonstration and an
other By the Girl Reserve. The
program Of the latter consisted Of
six groups Of girls in a number of
folk dances representative Of differ
ent countries.
Troops from Fort Ringgold also
participated in the days program,
putting on a number of drills, and
enc Of the features Of the day was
exhibitions Of rifle Workmanship.
The fair closed Saturday night
with a series Of boxing bouts and a
display Of fireworks.
Citrus Prize Winners
The following list OF prize win
nnFH - the A3frne nNhHArfr r-Du ~
nounced Saturday afternoon:
Marsh Seedless Grapefruit-Mal
Murphy, Il: y. III. BuEhcv. 2.
Duncan Grapefruit-Ivan p. May
berry,1; j. VI. Shary. 2.
Foster Pink Grapefruit-Al Volz
4; X. r. Hodgins. 2.
Loyal Grapefruit. II. Shary,
first and second.
Parson Brown Oranges. n
Shary, 4; al Volz, 2.
King Mandarins-J. Fl. Shary, first
and second.
Ponderosa Lemons-Al Volz, first
and second.
seedless Limes-J. II. shary, frs;
and second.
Dancy Tangerines-J. Fl. Shary. !;
!. B. M~ayberry, 2.
Kumquats-J. H. shary, ]; Billie
Halstead. 2.
TaneeIos-J. H. shary. J. Z. A
Wright, 2.
Pineapple Oranges - I. B. May,
berry, i; J. III. Shary, 2.
Navel Oranges-Gus Rome, J; G
W. Stephenson. 2.
Lu Gin Oranges-E. A. Wright, I;
". III. Shary.2.
Eureka Oranges - Nal Murphy
first and second.
Baby Show Winners
The baby show was one OF the
features of the fair. and attracted
much attentian. Billie Spawn was
awarded the first prize for boys il
the entries for babies from sis
months to one year Of age, anc
George William McCulley was sec.
ond. Sarah Ellen Flint won thu
blue ribbon for girls, and the sec
ond prize went 10 Joyce Maria Cole
In the one to two years class Ken.
meth Edward Pensen was given the
first boy prize and James a. Tray
Tor second. For the girls Helen Jear
Osborn was first and Colleen Lois
Stone second.
Thomas Wayne Pensen was first
en- the boys class for two and three
year old, and Maurice Neil Chand.
Ter was second No girls were en-.
tered IN this group.
In the three and four year old
class George Rigler was first. and
Woodland Walker second among the
bows. Norma Lee Conquest and
Elizabeth Osborn won first and sec
ond. respectively, among the girls.
Billie Spawn was awarded the
grand prize OF the baby show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Movie Calendar


SUNDAY. HiundnY
TfXAE "thsniirM fhuntnra mt4h
NJ international news friI nrd Y
comedy. "Mnnhrt shines"
QUEEN Fin DiH EsnfHshY4inY.
ring James MURRAY. Helene Tea.
clio. nni Wesley Bafft. "a Metre
tuldw1n riHtnfef AfHh "a MHrn
Srnnaif fHmeNy. IA UAtrn Socks "
hlffMAN TUESDAY hiHbl Hrhr
Tender HopfT *fnfr Rifle
Dove and iirn Nh nn. i~mpafiAl
comedy.
THrnhnr.W Wednesday,
IENAS~lha fnfth WunaH wsr~
Alden nni Carroll NFH. hHau
tNednesfav otlYl Also comedy.
Nnnrf Fire.
QUEEN nIhe World ~ Ter Feet
featuring Florence NlHtr. Also
fathc comedT. "Fiufierinr flrnrts.~
Aero Mute Mnd Paramount rrwr.
bIITMANN A Wrdnrsdar. thrnfrr
rented far muFirHl rnMrrrt1.
ThrrEday-F ridley
TEXAS HrHA AVN Gods Country
starring Renee Atorcc. Also Inter.
national news and n comedy, $50
cictv Breaks"
QUEEN "Thr Covered Wagon
Lois Wilson. J.. Warren kcfsiwan.
nnd Hrnrrt Terrence. leads. A
Paramount picture and Brnuty
Pnrlnr series.
DlTTNANN-"The Notorious Ia
dy''-LrwiH Stone. Barbara Bed
ford. Francis Mcdonald. featured.
Also comedy. "Fisirr Papers,
Saturday
QUEEN 1.-THE Flying NV Ranrfr
with Tom Tyler. A greater FBO
picture. Also Lloyd Hamilton i'm
~His Better Half"
DITIMANN The Grchastcned
Woman"-starring Theda Bara. A
Chadwick picture. Also a Cameo
lonadw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

tHH Joint committees advisory
hoari reported that enforcement Ok
trH Her-trn is obscure arid difficult
OK ei~ abstraction"
WY awwvr#trd w provision which, if
ssf -wH tan& a. give some incen-
Nf#N tn rNrnnrH tirnH tn make rrnEun-
chile distributions without going 70
frn rvAHr+ nf enforcing unwise dis
ars TIE ways and means
ffrr a expected to take up
&C. rsart when Il meets Monday 70
HArH Hn-Hfinn lm executive snA-
et af = Few TAX Bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

DENTON. Texas. Nov. I2.-fPl-
An enrolment of 5000 students H.
the summer session az the North
Texas State Teachers College Is
predicted BY President II. II. Mar
quis. This prospective enrolment
will cause d deficit Of approximate
w $4,000 In the school finances. as
the last legislature appropriated
only $4,000 for the summer session
on the college. but this loss Il ex-
pected to be reduced 10 $4,000 bv
rigid economy and collection of
special fees from students, the pres
ident said. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

SALTWATER. Okla. Nov. 12.-tP)
The safe stolen from the Red Rock
State Bank October g. was found
last night, hidden under brush and
leaves in a scrub oak thicket two
miles east Wy saltwater. The time
lock was damaged. Efforts Of bank
officials ~ oren II today were un-
successful. and il was not known
whether the robbers had obtained the
$500 contained in il az the time
NJ the rnhhrrv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

COMMENTS

n order ~ show OUT loyalty to
The Brownsville Chamber of COM
merce, our school win have no ses-
sions w Monday and Tuesday fore
Moons This gives students and
teachers the privilege WIZ hearing
Governor MoodM and Senator May
field.
We had tao calls for photographers
and buuklieepers last week.
Miss Coda Honca has accepted a
good stcnographir position in Har-
linEcn.
The following students recently
passed their 10 word SHORTHAND test
in President Monthnrt's Office.
Misses NirTi Russell, frankie Hen
dcrson, Espcranza Garcia. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Mexico National
Highway Finished

ACAPULCO. Mex. Nov. l~2-Presi-
deaf Gales hy a direct wire from the
National Palace in Mexico set orr n
charge oF dynamite which removed
the last obstruction % the National
highway between here and the CAPT
tml.
II Is expected that automobiles
viii br able to make the trip direct
from Mexico City through 70 the Pa
rifir coast wv ncxt week.
Work on the bridge a. Los Iorto-
iitnr hns also been completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

Juanita FrngcSo-
wnr4rr Manuel Tamez and Joe
Conner have been awarded the Tb
word PEARL MEDAL PIN BIZ the
~T-rHerwoDA Typewriter COMPANY.
and ara now working for their Sd
vrnrd embIems. Miss Ellen C- Jones.
our Principal OF Shorthand and Type
writing Departments has also been
awarded. by the Underwood Company
tha TEACHERS EXPERT PEARL
MEDAL.
Remember. WE enroll new students
M any time. for both DAY and
NIGHT Sessions. Come. start your
work. which. when completed, means
an honorable office position, paying
salary in keeping with your compe-
tency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
$50 MILES FOR MAIL

AKLAVIT. N. W. r.. Canada
Daniel McAlpine comes here twice 4
year from Kittigazuit, $50 miles away
70 get his mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
sH0Ck ZOE BRIDE

GLASGOW-Nhile Miss Nancy
wilson was waiting for her marriage
2 messenger dashed in 20 tell her her
fiarce hlt died suddenly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

Among speakers who will take a
prominent part in the first an
nual convention Of the South
Texas Chamber Of Commerce
here Monday and Tuesday are
G. Il. Braun Of Dallas, division
traffic manager Of the Nation
al Air Transport, Inc; DR.. r. 3.
Cousins, president Of the South
Texas State Teachers College:
Joseph Leopold. Texas manager
Of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce; United States Sem
ator Earle B. Mayfield; Ale
jandro p. Garlic, Mexican con-
sui general; Col. c. G.. French
Of Fort Worth; Judge w. o. Hug
gins Of Houston. The prominent
guests viii Be introduced by r.
B. Creager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Several Escape Hurt
In City Auto Crash

Half a dozen persons escaped in
jury when three automobiles crash
ed together, n overturning, nc
Eighth and Washington. shortly be-
fore noon Saturday. The ears ap-
preaching from three different d.
rectinns.
A heavy sedan, a light touring
ear and a canton figured in the
smash-up The light car was over
turned. while the others were damag-
ed slightly. There were two passen
gers in the canton. II was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

ain old Kentucky" the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer film II romance.
love, war and horse races. and which
Is now being shown at the Queen
Theater. was directed By John NJ.
Stahl, who has the record or being
the most consistent director Of box
office attractions during the last de-
cade.
Stahl directed such pictures as
@The Child Thou Gavest Me. Mem
o.y Lane" Lovers and other big
attractions. Once having seen n play
directed by Stahl. il "A easy to iden-
tify his work. He plays particularly
on human interest and the little in
timacies 80 often overlooked hy
others.
lie has directed pictures for the
last fifteen years and not a one has
been a failure from a ~hox-office
standpoint.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
ATTAWAUGAN

A son was born Co Mir and Mrs. Arthur LePage last week
 Miss Katherine Higgins was a guest of Miss Blanche Reeves Sunday.
 ?. C. Corrigan visited with his sis ter. Mrs Albert Reeves, Saturday,
 Timothy Harrington, Jr.. of Provi- dence spent the weekend at the home of his parents.
 Philip Harlow of Providence spent the weekend with Miss Blanche Reeves and family.
 Mir and Mrs. William Parkhurst have moved from Ballouville road to the Blackburn house.
 Miss Blanche Reeves spent the week k-end in Grosvenordale with Ar. and Mrs. Arthur Lavigne.
 Mrs. Pressela Reeves of Hartford and Mrs. Archie Maillon of Taftville were recent guests of Mrs. Albert Reeves.
 Mrs. Cora Sammis of Warren. R. l.. and MT. and Mrs. Fred Sammis and children of Pawtucket were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Laura Thyng.
 Mrs. Melinda TetrauIt. who for merly resided here many years, died last week in Providence. Her body was brought to Dayville for burial in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 A requiem high mass for Albert k. Reeves was held at St. Joseph's church, Dayville. Father Ignatius Kost was celebrant. Relatives and friends at tended from Danielson. Dayville. Hart ford, Taftville and Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
ASHFORD

Prudence Deane was al her home over the weekend.
 Lillian Huntington Is spending a few days at her home.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs Everett Barlow is III with pneumonia,
 Woodbine farm has an Ayrshire COW giving twenty-five quarts of mllk daily.
 Miss Ethel Gardner returned home Tuesday after spending the winter abroad
 George Bowen and family were re cent callers at Alta Crest Farms, Spencer. Mass
 Rev. MT English of Hartford preached Sunday morning at the Con greRational chapel.
 Mir. and Mrs Darwin Lewis and Mrs Keith visited Merrill Keith ir Whitinsville Sunday afternoon.
 The Misses Catherine. Olive and Miriam Tatem and Eleanor Carpen- tcr. are spendin their vacation at their homes.
 IL is understood that work will be commenced on the state road Monday morning This Is Co finish up to the Woodstock line and t is hoped that 1t will continue on through Wood stock Valley
 A St. Patrick day party was given at the home of Catherine Tatem Sat urday evening The rooms were de- corated in green. Refreshments of sandwiches. shamrock coookies frost ed in green and green ice cream were served, games were enjoyed and ey- eryone had a jolly time.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
70 miles an hom-edsily
Safety bluS

New standards of safety, at any speed, result from clear-vision all-steel bodies swung low to the road, matchless four-wheel brakes, and the finest steering mechanism ever devised.
 Think of all the above advantages while you arc driving The Commarder. As you find them you will learn why the Big Six shattered all previous transcontnental motoring rec ords even beat tke schedules of the crack Limited trains.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
PATROLS SET
Trout Stream. Are Being Guarded by
 Game Wsrdens

Snake Meadow brook, the hardest tished stream in this section, is now under daily patrol by order of the State Fish and Game Commission. The warm weather of the past week has started trout up the brook and fisher men are apt Go yield to temptation and cast line before April 1. the first day of the open season for trout fish ing. It will be foolhardy for them Co do SO
 Other streams hereabouts are also under surveillance and the law will be strictly enforced The season will open as usual on April 1 this year but next year, under new law effec- tive Julyl, will be advanced to April Is.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
cIsTURBED SLEEP
w;.eousin Lady. Wants ,''] r..I othsr. B!-aa-r IT, to ...,;en The Cause

# Tobnson. HiIIsboro, WIS ,
 rrs. Es1 Ei.s1 ,eli or write any one how >ys she SlIi SalII;sved by simple lithiated G sas sas,Tsiier sii Formula.l She says ! tsd lo E s'as 60 bad, l had to go to I1Estionl ol.si g'f For eleven weeks. inn H hospitA. bat was not at all well: ryVed sol'' .n take lithiAted buchu. l kgsn 70 .a~ Haven't taken medi- Y hns ,so .o4' months. Am still well. |ire.se l'i1,' laboratory, Meehaniesburg,
 keies5 eis.iJ by aIl druggists. Locally . rrrt's Drag Store.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
MISS HANAULT NEW
 CLERK FARMERS ASSN

John Hannifan has resigned as clerk of the Windham County Farm CTS Association. position he has held for several years. and is succeeded by Miss Katherine Hanault of Dayville.
 Miss Hanauit is a graduate of the killingly High school and after gradu ating took two years secretarial course in Boston University.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
MARRIED SAME MAN
 TWICE, NOW DIVORCED

hrst one was In January. 1920, in Put nam, and the second was in September oi the same year. Mrs. plOuffe ex- plained that after she had married Mr. Flouffe she discovered that he was al- ready married, but that he subsequeni- ly got divorce and she married him again.
 he petitioner testified that soon af ter the marriage her husband began to drink and that he drank every day. She left him in Nepouset. Mass, in March, ls2s, and came back to West Thompson to live.
 The reason she left him. she said. was because he drank. made a wreck of her nerves, blasphemed her. and was an untaithful husband. The unfaith- ialness happened in Canada in May. 1926, she had been told.
 Wine and Women
 Walter Shippee. 15 of West Thomp- son. told Of taking an automobile trip Co Montreal with his uncle, the defend ant. last April He said that no soon CT had they crossed the Canadian bor- der than his uncle got drunk and he had to drive the automobile They went 10 rooming house in Montreal and there his uncle had more liquor sent up to the room. And he also had girls sent up" said the witness. "I went down in the lobby The girls were in the room from eight o'clock until half past eleven at night, and when they came out they were under the influence of liquor"
 Mrs. Matte Paul and Alonzo Skin V0ar Lafk l. .l 4 was drunk most of the time. The de- cree was granted on the ground of hs- bitual intemperance, and the petition CT allowed to resume her maiden name. Eva Allen.
 Had Six Children
 Mrs. Greta Chase of Danielson said she married her husband. Abraham ]. Chase of Springfield, September 22. 1915, and they went to Hartford to live. Six children were born to them and five are now living. Two are in the Windham County Temporary Home. boy in the Connecticut School for Boys, and two are being boarded in Danielson.
 Mrs. Chase said that her husband got angry and began to slap her in the latts nus grew HloTt often anu ne frequently had her face black and blue from hts blows. and once he injured her back
 Her husband she testified, knocked her down on occasions and during one of his assaults she called the police. Other witnesses told of the continual quarreling and wrangling in the Chase apartment.
 Husband Gets Children
 When the testimony was all in Att torney Harry E. Back. representing the defendant. asked that the defend ant be awarded the custody of the children. He said Mir. Chase was a respectable man and q church member and was well able ta take care of the children. and he wanted to make a home for them and get them together again.
 Attorney Bill. representing the pc titioner, said that Mrs. Chase was un- able to take care of the children and offered no objection to her husband having their custody if she be allowed to see them occasionally
 The divorce was granted on the ground of cruelty. The defendant was awarded custody of the children with the understanding that the mother could see them al any reasonable time.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
Eva Allen Warren Plouffe Said Husband Drank Ail the
 Time
Danielson Husband Pounds Wife
 Black and Blue

It came out during the testimony of Mrs. Eva Allen Warren Ploaffe of West Thompson. in her divorce peti- ton against Wilfred plouffe, in the superior court last Friday afternoon, that she went through two wedding with her husband. The