davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-27

ed IN the regular ballot box, as
provided by section PA of the
Code as amended. No ballot,
however, can be examined or
unfolded.
Therefore, it is my opinion
that one, who has applied for
a ballot as an absent voter and
received the same, is not en-
titled to vote in person, even
though he appears at the pre-
cinct on the day Of election.
His vote can be cast only as an
absent voter.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Jno. r. Saunders.
Attorney General"
B. K. R.
In view of my written opinion
having been broadcasted with
out my consent, and in justice
to all parties concerned, I be-
lieve it is nv duty, as a public
olliclal, 20 give TO the public my
correspondence on this sub
lect with the Attorney General,
whose opinion is entitled to
great weight and respect, and
should supercede, in the legal
conduct Of an election, what
ever opinion | may have exI\ 'es-
sed.
Therefore, since we have the
opinion of such high authority
on this subject, and none. of
which | know, to the contrary.
| unhesitatingly advise all vot-
ers, candidates and election Of
flcers IN our approaching elect
lon to consider the above opin-
ion of the Attorney General as
final and decisive in this mat
ter, and to act accordingly.
This October 26, 1927.
E. j. Sutherland
{ : nmonWealth's Attorney.
DlckeEson County, Virginia.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-27

held in the Methodist episcopal
church, Clintwood, at 2 .. M,
Sunday, October 10th and were
widely attended. The Rev. Mr..
w. H. Walker conducted the OBJ
sequies, and the members of the
Missionary Society which the
deceased had organized half a
century ago, carried the flow
ers.
Her six grandsons were her
active pallbearers: Messrs E. p.
Boiling, CHARLES w. Stradley.
Henry j. Valley, Laurence F..
Kelley, III. Frank Kelley and L.
N. Stewards.
The honorary pallbearers
were: Messrs. A. A. Skeen, C..
Phipps, j. c. Smith, w. w. Pres
sley, DR.. r. L. Phipps, DR.. J. c..
Sutherland, F. H. Wells, L. A.
Priode, R. E. Chase, C. C.Chase,
j. M. Skeen, Gerard Adkins, j.
Il. Long, S. H. Sutherland, G..
G. Sutherland, J. G. Damron,
Wade Kennedy, B. F. Kennedy,
and +. w. Wright.
lnterment in the local Gem
etery.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-27
TO The VOT ,,RR OF
DICKINSON COUNTY

Continued from page one.
opened until the close of the
regular balloting. at which time
it is opened by the judges of e.
lection and the ballots deposit
FOR. SALE: One small hot-air
furnace. Only been used a short
time. Will sell. same at a bar
gain price.
J. G.. Damron
ClintWoed, Va.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-27
Statement Of the Fi1anCi,.I Condition Of

Dickinson County Bank Incorporated located Cntwood in the
county of Dickinson Virginia at the close Of bnsi
october 10TH 1927 made to the State Corporation Commission
Evening star., 1927-05-25
H. l.. SHEPARD RETIRES
AFTER LONG SERVICE
Associates in Treasury Department
Present Him With Gold
Mounted Pen.

After GO years in the Treasury De-
partment, Herbert Lincoln Shepard
today was retired from the Govern
ment service. Mr.. Shepard's associ-
atcs in the division of printing. where
he was employed presented him with
a gold mounted fountain pen as
token of their esteem and apprecia-
ton of his long service.
Mir. Shepard was born in MasSachu-
setts in 1S45. When II years old he
enlisted in the First Massachusetts
Cavalry, in which he served from
1862 To 1865. lie was wounded III
the Battle of Aldie, Va. and taken
prisoner by the Confcdcrates.
lie entered the Treasury in the
Office of the second auditor. which
is now part of the general account
ing office. lie was transferred to
what is now the division of printing
in 1875 and served in that division
continuously until his retirement.
Mr.. Shepard is a prominent mem
Der of Vermont Aveuue Christian
Church aud was director of the choir
for a number of years. He lives in
kcnsington, Md.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Showers this
afternoon; partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Maryland-Showers this afternoon;
partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
probably showers in extreme west
portion; warmer in east and central
portions tonight; cooler in extreme
west portion tomorrow.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow: cooler in west and
warmer in northeast portions tonight;
cooler tomorrow in west and south
portions.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
cooler tonight and tomorrow; prob
ably occasional showers in north
portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. So; 8 pm
73; IL midnight, 60; 4 am, Sc: 8
am, 81; noon. 81.
Barometer--4 pm, 29.76; s pm.
29.7s; IL midnight. 29S2; am.
29S1; s am, 29.79; noon, 29.72.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred
at Ais pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 55, occurred
at 5 I'm. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs: lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurVey)
Today--Low tide. 9:27 am. and
9:53 pm; high tide. 2:39 am. and
1902 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide. 1929 am.
and 10:4S pm; high tide, $40 am.
and 406 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:43 am; sun
sets, 1921 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises, 4:48 am;
sun sets, 7:22 pm.
Moon rises, 1853 am; sets, lis
pm.
Automobile lights to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature, 20; condition, muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
D. C. MINISTER HONORED.
Rev. James H. Miers to Receive
ID. Degree Friday Night.

Rev. James ii. Miers, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, and Rev.
II. Framer Smith of Germantown,
Pa, will receive honorary degrees of
doctOry of divinity from the Seminary
and Collegiate Bible Institute at the
annual graduation exercises Friday
night at the church.
Rev Mr.. Miers will preach the com
mcncement sermon and Rev. Mr..
Smith, president of the institute, will
make an address. Charles Fl. Trout
man will present the diplomas and
Rev. +. NJ. Osgood will give the bene.
diction.
The graduates are Valentine Her
mann, Walter Law Cochran, Samuel
Basil Hofer, Emma S. Miller. Edward
Harrison Page, Ella Walberg Page,
Hester Away Reisinger, Carl Pape
Weber. Post graduates, Thomas
Mason Minor. Oma Grier Davis and
Jan Corneliese Wander Roest.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
THINKS RECORD BROKEN.
Capital Traction Company Replaces
1,545 Feet of Track in Five Hours.

What officials of the Capital Trac-
ton Co. believe is a new world record
for underground electric line replace
ment work was established on Penn
sylvania avenue between Washington
Circle and Nineteenth street recently
In n little more than five hours 1,545
feet of single track was replaced with
new rail, supporting yokes and con
duCtor bars, which carry the current
About 1876 tons of old material was
removed and 1856 tons Of new material
installed. About $50 men worked on
the job, which was done between mid
night and ) o'clock. The best record
previously was 1000 feet. put in on
seventh street several years ago.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TO-DAY

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Mauretania Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Falcon--San Juan. La Guayra. Curacao and
president MasaSa'0f fHarding-Plymouth. cherbourg
sixaoia@Kingston. Santa Marta and Puerto
Taormina--Naples and Genoa.
Albert r. Bsllin-CherbourE' Southampton
arinthiamAntwerp @ it and Liverpool:
.ancastria---Flushing and Helsingiors
Samaria-Antwerp and Liverpool.
SAILING TOMORROW.
American Banker--Plymouth and London.
eieeniand-Plymouth. Boulogne and Ant
Carmania-oueenstown and Liverpool
Mayaro-GreHada. MHS;i,Gi Hn Trisidad and George
President Hayes-Havana Cristobal. San
Francisco iaround the Worldl; - v.,
Santa Elisa--Cristobal. lduiaue ana 'ai-
Caronia~S
Camaquey-Tampico
Observation-Disclosures.
SAILING FRIDAY. MAY 81.
INSTRUMENTATION. and Puerto Colombia
Luna--La Guayra and Curacao .-....
oiymnpic-cherbourg and Southampton.
Munamar-Nassau.
SAILING SATURDAY MAY os.
acknowledgements and Liverpool.
Minnek and London,
Styttgart-Plymouth. CherbourE and Bremen
Republic-QueenstOwn. Plymouth. Cner-
bourg and Bremen.
Baltic-Queenstown and Liverpool.
ingholn1-Gothenberg
Conte Observation-Disclosures, Naples ana
Genoa
Orizaba-Havana.
Porto Rico-San Juan.
Haiti--St. Thomas. Martinique and Parama-
Zacapa-santiago. Kingston. Tela and Puerto
San Jose-santiago Kingston and Puerto
Colombia.
Nerissa-St. Johns.
Tiua~Havana. Cristobal and Port Iimon:.
Elna E-Santo DOMINGO. San Pedro de Ma
cOris and Puerto Plata,
voltalre-Barbados. Rio de Janeiro. Monte
video and Buenos Aires.
SAILING MONDAY. MAY 80.
Hsllfried-Cadiz. Barcelona. Genoa and Leg
horn.
SAILING TUESDAY. MAY 81.
Aquitania-Cherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON.
Observation-Disclosures. southampton ana
Hamburg,
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
ginia r. Sknkle of Chicago. III.
Alexander Dittler, III. of Atlanta. Ga,
and Eleanor Behreud of this city.
Lee J. DcGraw Of Grand Rapids Mich.
and Martha b. ReXrode. of this city
Fred 3. Avery and LaVon +. Taylor
James C. Parker ir. and Jane Dunbar
Oscar NJ. Cryer and Alice Brown.
George f. BrlCkman and Dorothy ID.
Fisher
Daniel J. Mccarthy of San Diego. Calf
and Cornelia G. Strong OF this city.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
9n Memoriam.

CRCMP. IN loving memory of nv daugh-
ter. HELEN M CRt'MP who died eight
years ago today. Nav 25 1919
HER FATHER, JAMES LEE SIMMONS
BETHEL. In sad but loving remembrance
4t nt,,rII,, Tnr dear sister and daughter. NETTIE
ago today. May 25. 1926.
Dearest darling. how we miss Won
There IS not day We don't think OF
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tender. fond and true
We are lonely here without you
Through hfes trials we have no fear
It's JOY to know YOU are home with Jesus
THE FAMILY. .
BURGESS. tRG rt1on1t tgihRte to the msmorry of NV
PPosifa Pssi INTO the great beyond May 20
EVANS. In sad but loving remembrance nf
our dear mother. MARY EVANS, who de-
May 25 1918. Anniversary mass St
Stephens Church
There is never, a day that passes
without some thought of mother.
OF some kind word or some kind deed
That you used TO or do.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
FORD. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. grandmother and aunt. LAURA
V. FORD. who died eleven years ago 20,
NIECE.
Of our devoted mother. LOUISA GOOD
ALL KAHLERT. who departed this life
nine years ago today. May %. 1918.
At home on the beautiful hills of God
BY the valley of rest so fair.
Some day. somewhere. when our task 10
With Joy we shall meet her there
'Tis sweet to remember her who once was
Though absent from us she is Just as dear:
Thy purpose, Lord, We may not see.
But all is VEL that is done done by, BY =, Thee @
LEE. In sad and loving Remembrance of
day. May 25. 1928.
oh. how sudden was the summons,
Time was too short to say farewell
MTHrR Ne ny eny kNb son 9Hsd noRTHy 5o Ts ,Sn
LOUISE LEE.
our dear father. ANDREW MILLS who
departed this life IL years ago today. May.
Dear father we tried so hard to save YOU.
But our tears and prayers we're all in
For happy ANGELS came and bore you
HIS IoXISG $50 sons. Z; X RAYMoGSSDr u! GSr'' AND,
devoted father. LOUIS K. PHILLIPS. who
25. 1918.
- Always tender. fond and true;
There's not a. .day. dear father.
We do not think of vOu
LOVING son AND DAUGHTER. FLOR.
ENCE AND LOUIS PHILLIPS.
Always in our hearts we are wishing for
you, for you grardpapa.
MILDRED AND THELMA
SANFORD. In loving remembrance of my
dear wife and our mother. JESSIE B. SAN
FORD. who departed this life three years
ago TODAY. Nav 35, 1924 '-'
Gone but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DREN. -
SIMMONS. In loving remembrance of my,
dearly beloved and ONLY daughter. HELEN
MARGARET SIMMONS. who departed
from me eight years ago. May 25 1919.
| miss you when the morning dawns.
| miss Won when the night returns
| miss YOU here. i miss you there.
Dear daughter | miss. YOU everywhere
HER DEVOTED MOTHER.
THOMAS. Sacred Ia the memory of our
dear brother, WILLIAM THOMAS. who
1926
It's lonesome here without you
And sad the weary way.
For life is not the same to us
- Since You were called away.
HIS LOVING BROTHER. IGNATIUS
THOMAS: SISTERS. ALMIRA AND
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been reported to
tho Health Department in the last "a hours:
George II. and Hattie Thorne, girl.
John B. and Annie r snveiy, boy. ,,
Raymond F. and Violet F.. Osborne, girl.
Robert and Margaret Birch. boy.
James and Alice +. Boyd girl
Walter and Elsie Saunders, girl.
James r. and Alice V. Wannall. girl.
Borden and Mabel Putnam. girl
Frank and Erseine Rhones. boy.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
WHEELER ASKS FREEDOM
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Montana Senator, Now in Manila,
Declares for Islands Immediate
and Absolute Independence"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. May Ex-senator Burton
Is. Wheeler. Democrat. of Montana,
today declared himself in favor of i'm.
mediate and absolute independence for
The Philippines. His attitude was
made known in an address before the
Philippine Columbian Association.
Senator Wheeler, who has just com
p!cted a tour of the islands said:
If the Philippines should become a
"e"manent political issue in the United
States tomorrow they would get inn
mediate independence. The greatest
need Of the Philippines however. is
not independence. but education. The
Iaboring classes and the ignorant
proletariat are bound to create an un-
rest that might be as disastrous as
that in Russia"
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Carb of Tbanks

FRENCH. We wish to express our sincere
and friends for their Kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the deatn
of CATHERINE r. FRENCH:
HER HUSBAND AND NIECES.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
FOREIGN.
"a a M Greenwich tin
ARGENTINA, A
Deaths Reported.

william P. Philo AZ. Emergency Hospital.
Ralph W. Jackson, so; Garfield Hospital
Robert Small is 40 1he asrg Arlington =, Hotel
Mary A. Ring 5s Sibley Hospital:
George F. Stcklev so. George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Johanna Jocum. 80. Georgetown Cniver-
sitY Hospital.
Timothy j. Quincy 80. the Stanhepe
Apartment.
Henry Newman. So St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Dorothy Wallerstedt. 1 month. Children's
John II Morton. 46 years 935 ceth ct.
Clara Lee so Freedmens Hospital.
Annie Z. Dent II. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
PLANE IDENTIFIED.

PLYMOUTH, England. May % (P1.
The seaplane seen off Start Point,
England, was. according to informa-
ton here, a naval plane forced down
on it's way to Plymouth. Its pilot,
Lieut.. Rumble of the Royal Navy,
was rescued by a freighter and the
plane towed to Portland.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
The Chairs
Illustrated

are most attrac-
tive as furnishing
pieces as well as
most prac t ical.
Note the graceful,
c O m { ort a b | y
shaped seats. Cow
ering is of Tap
estry or Velour as
YOU choose--a n d
the make is of the
better type. Either
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Deatbs.

TANNER. Tuesday. May. "a. 1927, at
brief illness, ADDISON TANNER. beloved
ME ,Dade. uncle OF Lunder. Joseph and
Louise Tanner. Tam Remains RESTING, at Gar
May -. at 1 pm from Gardeners chapel
Relatives and friends invited.
Departed her life May ~. fo27,
GAREr g. rfs5TfHfEfe fTHE TH3Mts a3t r. Hne Sc MAR
neral from her late residence Friday. Nav
church. where mass win be said at . am,
amy tdrmeni reaivss S"t uni ovet Cemetery FrS.d
TuRNEK; ls;5a:o sunday: May %. 1927, AZ his
TURNER. beloved husband Of Lucy
Tuner Tnrm"r and father of John and Jesse
4 9sg fS oaSe Ta' Ne ioe MoF.eola r. n".,f
IRemain,s resting at .55lo Foote 81. ne
cbmfrh cbmTr5 services 8, oc1tc e. Ne1rpnotan FS,
Relatives and friends invited.
TUNER. a special communication Of
e"St Be held dL2aEf Thrsds2 S2 II Nav ID NJ NJ Tll
pose Of making ARRANGEMENTS for the
.N;'nSTaI ri D 2r 9I our late master. NATHANIEL
A. NJ. E. Church NJ st. between t en- 18th .R'.in and
N. Jackson acting S NJ masteT. S5Ht' IodEes IL ss
VAN DERBrRGH. Tuesday. May -. 1as--.
l.. beloved wife OF Arthur D. Van Der-
burRh. Remains resting at W. W. Cham
bers funeral home 18th and Chapln
sts. NV. Funeral from the w ". Cham
bers funeral parlors Thursday. May "6 at
8 pm, lnterment GenwoOd Cemetery.
WHITE. Suddenly on Monday. MAY ea
IT!I at his home. Annandale Va
CHARLES [: beloved husband OF Ella Z
tnee Jonesl white Funeral from ms late
residence Thursday. May @6. At 10 m.
ReIatives and friends invited fRichm0nA
va ana Newport News papers please
WOODS. Suddenly TUESDAY. Nav - fnn1
JAMES FRANCIS. beloved husband Of
Mabel Woods. Funeral from the chapel
OF Frank Geler's Sous Co. Ii13 Tth y
NV. Friday. Nav - at am Requiem
mass St Patrick's Church g.3O O'Clock
RELATIVES and friends invited. Interment
Mt. OlIVet Cemetery %
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
FOUR ARE INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Waterbury and Bridgeport Cars
 Crash at Milford

New Haven. April 2s-Four per sons from Waterbury are under treatment at New Haven hospital for injuries sustained last night when their automobile was in collision with a car operated by Henry Wag- her. Of Arctic street, Bridgeport, on the Milford turnpike near the orange Highway The Waterbury car was driven by Judd Litowinas. 1: was understood. and his party of four live at 34 Poplar street. this city.
 The hospital report was that Wal ter Marin. SS, had abrasions Of the scalp and q broken rib; Mrs. Minnie Marin. S7. had lacerations and pos sibly rib fracture; Eleanor Marin. 19, has fractured pelyis; and Mrs Nellie Litowinas, 37. a compound fracture of the right leg.
 The collision vas said 10 have been headon one and Constable Stevens Of Orange was trying today to get at the facts. The cars were both partly crushed and were towod 10 garage for the time being.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

Bond. Hartford. today. are: Proba- tion Officer |. c. Connolly. Woman Probation Officer Miss Ruth Bristoll, John l.. Doyle of the Department of Public Welfare. Miss Ann O'Brien, Miss Ann Goldsmith. E. L. Steb- bins, Miss Laura Weible Of the local Y. w. C, A., Miss Gladys Cline, Girl Scout executive; Mrs. A. C. Sunburn of the Welfare Association executive committee; Miss Cora NJ. Beale of the Welfare association; Miss Ger trude Reilly and Miss Ruth 4. Connolly. also Of the Welfare asso- citation and Miss Greta Brown of the New Britain Institute staff.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
V0N SALM DIVORCE
Paper -. Made Public By Paris Court. Show That Each Had Accused the Other.

Paris. April 26 LP-With formal announcement today of the divorce granted to the former MlliceDt Rogers from Count -Hoostrae- ten and the separation decree given the count, documents in the ease became available, showing that the American heiress and the Aus trian nobleman each complained Of the others temperament.
 The count in his suit for sopara- tlon said his wife was "strong-wiu- ed and despotic," and that if she had her way, she would have reduc- cd him to "a secondary place.
 She finally left him and took up residence in 2, hotel, he affirmed, and wrote him a letter saying she did not wish to see him again or to have any correspondence with him.
 The countess in her suit charged that her husband had "a difficult character. and travelled constantly" He would have compelled her to lead "a Tagabcnd existence" She also alleged that he had forsakcn her for other women.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

use Prices buggy for her nightly trip with 'Masterson. provided she remain at home long enough to pre- pare Prices meals each day.
 Last nights end Of the strange at far came three months after a fist fight between Price and Masterson, Tn which the old man was severely beaten and told to stay away under
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
FLASHES OF LIFE: THE BIG DIFFER
 TO BE EMBLEM ON FLAG OF ALASKA

sires 10 improve the education of girls. IS sending her own teacher. Miss Shizuko Takeda, to study mod ern methods in the United States and other countries.
 New York - Since there is no money available for Uncle Sam 10 pay the fare of men he is 10 enter tain in the Atlanta penitentiary. La- roy Present Is to pay hts own fare and that Of two deputy marshals to accompany him. He was convicted Of concealing assets in bankruptcy.
 Juneau The Big Dipper is conspicuous feature of an official flag for Alaska. It was designed by Benny Benson Of Seward and as the territory's appreciation l4 was voted se,000 in order to attend the con- yention Of the American Legion in Paris.
 New York -- Having paid for commu'in l,144,343 miles in 50 years, Henry W. Gaines. lawyer, may now ride 73 miles daily, from Hunt ington 10 New York and back. free for a month. The Long Island rail- road has presented him with ticket for May.
 New Haven--Contincent gift of $500, ,0QO toward new endowment of S1.50oooo needed for Yale divinity school announced by President James Rowland Angell at opening of 18th annual convection.
 New Haven -- Robert Edmond Jones, Harvard 10. theatrical de- slgner. presented at Yale with How land memorial prize
 Westport-Mrs. Ernest Hathaway Turnbull of Greenwich chosen presi- dent Of Connecticut League Of American Pen Women.
 New Haven-Adjud an habit uaI criminal, Joseph II. Miller of unknown address is sentenced in superior court from 12 to 30 years in state prison.
 Rockville - Frank Janton. II fatally injured when his bicycle crashes into truck and latter passes over his body.
 New Haven-Ten indictments re- turned by federal grand jury which is then discharged; Philip SigeI. pleading guilty after being indicted on two counts for using mails to de- fraud, fined sl,000 and given sus- pended sentence of year In jail.
 GreenWich--I1ouse chairman AL bert E. Lavery of finance committee tells Women's Republican club that if institutional maintenance and capA-l expenditure demands are Co be met the state certainly would have to bond"
 Milford d-1ndifference Of congrega- ton toward lengthy prayer meetings at 5 o'clock Sunday morning and again following Sunday evening services suggested by parishioners of
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
TRIANGLE PACT
 ENDS IN MURDER
Elderly Husband Could Not
 Keep Its Terms

Trenton. \. T. a0rii 't @H-r,, the office 0. Justice ot the Peace EImei .pni.a, IL I.u..Ip, .,. .-.,, .v,......c less than q month ago Charles Price, 63 years old, and his wife, Laura, 3S, made q strange pact under which the young wife was privileged 10 use Prices carriage to go out when and with whom &h" plea"o'S' Pr'r" '"'- arraisned today for the murder last night Of Edward Mas-"rsou. &S. Ali three principals in the tragedy are residents of Lambertville.
 Price married Laura when she was If years old. The couple have one son. Charles. Jr., 1a years old. The mismated pair lived together until early last month, when Price told his wife that she would have to stop her relations with Mastevson. After q week of separation. the wife agreed 10 return to Price under terms Of q unique agreement to which they later sWore before Jus tice os the Peace smith.
 The agreement was In effect that Mrs. Price was 10 be privileged 10
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

der false pretenses from Michaels . Company of Bridgeport, Euclid La- montayne. alias w. J. Lamont of Springfield. Mass. was arrested here last night for the Bridgeport police on a charge Of embezzlcment. He was identified by H. T. Levey. now Of Stamford. but formerly in the em- ploy Of Michaels Company.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
New Treatment for
 Anemia Successful

Chicago. April 26 Unsatisfactory results from a new treatment for pern!cious anem!a were announced here by Dr. Karl Korssler Of the University of Chicago. following two years Of experiments.
 The experiments tended 10 show that the fat-soluble vitamins in the diet provided at least one factor in the regeneration Of the blood