davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
Local News


,s4.stsEfF'F >
avowest of the new" in Fall dress
- Johnson's Store.
o.,ile at Miles-Kelly Tires. Radio
oonIes. Tire Shop. 27-6t
,,rED TO BUY-Clean Cotton
wa W.. at Producers Office.
D,,b Sunderhoff of Scobey, was in
pla%ndtlgTwood Saturday visiting friends.
ct vour Chevrolet car or truck
". w Bredevine & Larson at Westby.
fIE" 21tf
corl Johnson of the McElroy dis
.;.f was seen on the streets of Plen-
tywOod, Friday
npucl" Shaw, living south of Arch
=. was in the city Tuesday on bust
ness.
cIvcerine and Alcohol for the Ra-
,otor Tire Shop. adv.
-OO-
We have the needed accessories for
.be well dressed woman. Johnson's
Gore adv.
opud" Marsh was up from Froid
/. mend the weekend with his par
ants returning home Sunday.
90
800, &c +ba CooIr;Jc.o oo,,,,
~ motored to Plentywood Wednes-
dow TO look after some well drilling.
Rill Stevens of Scobey motored to
pantvwood Saturday to transact
bnsiness in connection with his show
house.
O. B. Hoven of Antelope motored
n the county capital the first of the
week to get material for repairs for
his elevator.
Ole Lien of Hanks, N. D., has
been in Plentywood for the past week
overseeing some well boring opera
+ions near mere.
Robert Dickey the Daleview mer-
chant, was in the county seat Friday
and was a court house visitor, looking
up tax matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Rand from
New York Mills, Mimi, are in the
city looking after business matters
i ,,;e;+;nor friapdc
90
Fred Summers and his youngest
son, living 10 miles southwest o.
Pentywood, motored in Tuesday, Il
get the election returns.
Frank McNulty, Plentywood dray
man, motored to Williston, Friday
to attend to some business matter
there, returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schilling and daugh
ter of Comertown motored to thi
city Monday and attended the Pro
gessive Farmer-Labor rally.
Any room can be made cozy by us
ing any of our new draperies an
curtains now on display. Attractiv
everyone. Johnson's Store. adv
90
Kenneth Roberts, % of Enid, thi
state, and Julia Herbst, 10, of Lam
bert, this state, were quietly marie
BY Judge McElroy, Thursday, Octobe
25th.
90
We handle the Chevrolet cars an
trucks. Bredevine and Larson, Yves
by. adv. 21-I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. NJ. Egge. Pastor

A. NJ. Egge, Pastor
Sunday School with Bible class at
1000 a. m.
Divine Worship at Dooley at 11:00
a. m.,. and at Archer at 2:30 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

DIR. Finneman, eyesignt specialist
may be consulted about scientific OPP
teal service and correct glasses at
the Plentywood Hotel Saturday P. M.
and Sunday, November 10th-11th, at
Redstone between trains, Nov. 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

wb;tetail-Three carloads Of r, ma
chinery is being installed on "Aes
farm east of here for oil drlling'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

Colstrip.-More than 10000 tons of
coal were mined here during recent
two weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

The Number of automobiles in the
state passes the 100000 mark.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

Mrs. E. G. Steele left the first of
the week for New York, where she
will join her husband, DR.. Steele, who
together with DIR. Lewis, a former
Plentywood doctor, will open up a
practice in the largest city of the
United States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
FARMERS

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
Rupture Shield
Expert Coming to

WILLISTON
Thursday, Nov. %. hrs. 1914
Friday, Nov. %. hrs. 9 to noon.
at
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL
Evenings by Appointment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

P. D. Howell, of the Producers News
mechanical force, left Saturday for
Horlowton, Mont, for a two weeks
vacation there, and will vile away
his time angling for the festive trout
and hunting the elusive deer. We
envy him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
serve its annual supper at the church
parlors, Saturday, November Gath.
They invite everyone 70 come and en-
iov the many good things to eat. A
few of the specialties are luteflsk,
lefse, roast pork, pumpkin pie and
whipped cream.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

After the strenuous election come
to st. Paul and enjoy few days rec
reation. Visit the shops, theatres
and cafes. Stop at HOTEL JEW
ELL, II E. 9Th St., opposite Cour
House. Sensible prices. adv.-1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

Thomas Rosson sprained his foot
Saturday and also burned his hand.
If seems that Mr.. Rosson sprained his
ankle while getting out of a car. AT
the time he did not think much of 1t.
Later when he arrived home and sat
down to relieve sharp pain IN his
ankle and then started to arise, ne
discovered that he could not stand on
his foot and fell. In trying to stop
the fall his hand came in connection
with hot stove, burning his hand
quite badly. Tom is now about on
Clutches and reports he is getting
along fine since relieved of the PAIN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

onap bargains in Indian lands Gall
on or write to Theo. Rounds Pcn Ian
adv.-1t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

Vern Sachow, who had an accident
two weeks ago today, when Fresno
scraper he was working on tipped ov-
er and threw him between the horses.
and badly sprained his ankle, is now
able to be out and around on crutches.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

We handle the Chevrolet cars and
trucks. Bredevine and Larson, West
by. adv. 21-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
RUTH AND JUDD.
BOTH SANE

cssyNT4Nc N ~, Jan, i3.--Rtth
$3.50, ~ Iudd Cray were normal.
4, .ana. ThIn ii the opinion es
eeorre oele. of brooklyn. electrical
s,ginsar VINO rnsasured the current
that amt them to death. AFTER ne ~ y.
$500 10 Official autopsy AZ me
nrIson early today 80.
.sTn spite or the tact theh tNnsn
- s ! woman, It required np oke ~
"a, i, lgili her than IL did ~ aen9
~ lover. Judd, 70 eternity * ".
81. al first we sent z,bvsl Rolth
49, Yuddss bOdy 1T aight am peIes
.and then held the cure RI ~ asgvv
800. NJ three allperea Cor 10f1N
ss ss.s. Is srheng We shot the 4nil
s..s.s NJ 1l0 votfa into hin bofiN un-l
III s 80 dead 1t was little
", 80 tI,an tsvO minutes III Nv lllcAl the
current vas sent into his DodS.
.sRutN WAR surprisings &ANs
49, 0O0 volts * 10 amperes and
linen we reduced the CURE ntt ~
enite of the fact that her resi- tance
I. 80 lower. We were forced ~ use
! higher annperage because We nid
not shave her heavily cropped nead:
sRuth was able To Withstand
the heavier impact. but am sure
That those who look upon her Al
death win say that she retains tne
beauty 81 Ilfe. The state of New
YorE saw to ii that she was ex-
ecuted with precision and huraan-
ness
Less than two hours sitter KUN
ana Judd entered the death cham
Ser. scientific ppst-nOrte ere exam
inations revealed that both were
normal tn every respect
The brains of both Ruth and
Judd were examined to determine
whether there was any physlcal
proof Of the insanity of either. Ine
ftret eursorv examination revealed
4. normal brain Tor both.
The examination took more than
IN hour for each body. Judd s.
body WAS the first 70 90 under the
knife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Warden Turna Head

Standing against the wall was
man with crutches. his left leg
severed at the knee. Near the ex.
ecutloner's alcove stood another
man, possibly q doctor, with q
white rose In his buttonhole.
The room, 80 feet square, was
irnmac ulately clean and brilliantly
lighted by six blazing lights. .
Deadening silence prevailed as the
awful moment came.
Elliott waited for no signal. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

She broke down and wept
Gust IS she sat in that terrible
contraption known as the
rdeath chair with its straps
Ind buckles, and broad oaken
arms. She cried and prayed at
the same time. Jesus have
mercy on me, for I have
binned. Her voice had a PEI
culiar refined tone, albeit high
pitched and tremulous. Her
face was strangely old.
The silence was deadly,
broken only by the woman's
prayerful mutterings and the
intOnations of the priest.
A black mask was placed
over her face. It covered her
blanched countenance in two
parts, the upper half hiding
most Of her forehead and nose
and the lower part completely
covering her chin.
In the twinkling of an eye,
two guards pressed q leather
helmet-a regulation football
helmet lover her head. The
two niatrons had drawn away,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
TAXES
INTEREST
N Interna tlonal News Service

OSSINING. IL. X, Jan. 1s.--F'or
the first time since the execution
Of Police Lieut.. Charles Becker OF
New York City, Ossining showed
interest In an electrocuti0n when
Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray were
put to death.
Lights In OssininR homes burned
late into the night The city,
accustomed to electrocutions and
paying scant attention to them,
made an exception OF Snyder Gray
execution. Radios were kept tuned
In for word that the condemned
couple had been executed.
More than 300 automobiles were
parked on the roads leading to the
prison. Reporters emerging from
the death chamber found nearly
/ 900 persons, assembled outside the
prison gates.
Huge crowds sWarmed around the
Hudson View Inn, q hotel featuring
a soft drink bar, In the rear Of
which forty OF more reporters were
sending out stories by telegraph TO
an interested world.
Mrs.. Lillian Hickey. one Of the
niatrons who entered the death
chamber with Mrs. Snyder, could
not speak when she returned to her
home in Ossining, her son, Robert
Hickey, said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Gray Ate Hearty Last
Meal, But Ruth
NibbIed
- InternntionaI - servIee

ossINING N. ii. Jan. b.
Henry Judd Gray ate 9 hearty
meal before he died, but Ruth
Brown Snyder just nibbled at
her last dinner.
They both were given the same
fare;
Chicken soup. roast chicken,
mashed potatoes. celery, stuffed
olives, ice cream and coffee.
Judd told his guards he wanted
good coffee.
II don't know whether he was
taking q slap at Sing Sings
coffee Of not Warden Lewis y.
Lawes smilingIy remarked.
Judd smoked two cigars after
he ate.
Ruth barely tasted her food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
WEEPs WHEN St RAP5
ARE FASTENED
ABOUT HER
tcontlnued fron, First Pagel

ecs,rageousIy and much in the same manner
Three shocks were required to electrocute kuth,
two Is send Judd into eternity. Thus, as kiplins
aid I:
.The sins ge do. By tl0o and tug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Executioner Went
Ahead With Job
Though Sick
Nv InternatIonaI News Service

OsSINING, N. Y, Jan. IL.
Robert G. Elliott, the executioner
who plunged the switch which
sent Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd
Gray into eternity. left the prison
a sick man.
For several days he had been
suffering from stomach trouble
and it was feared he would be I'M
able to conduct the execution.
1t was only at the last minute,
1t was learned. that he informed
Warden Lawes he would Be able
to go ahead with it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

nj n
They had paid the extreme penalty for the sash
s.iaht murder sc stoid n,iddIeaged Albert Snyder,
HE art editor who "diclnt understand" his young
wife, and whom they killed while he slept in the
dead Of the night on March 20, 1927.
Ruth and Judd died forgiving each other.
- short time before they went to the chair each
sent the other note. What the exact words were
none may know. but both had sent the notes spOn-
taneously
4 an very glad" said Gray, 7 had hoped she
would forgive me. hope God will forgive her her
forgive both Of rs"
1--WE SINNED TOGETHER"
Mrs. Snyder, too, seemed happy over this last
minute gesture.
ct /. good Is Be It peace with all" she declared
II feel kindly toward Judd Gray, and hope he
doesn't take his death hard. ! said some unklnd
things about him, but il was because blamed him
for putting me in the position ! am now In We
sinned together and we are going God knows where"
n letter to the Rev. Father George Murphy,
chaplain Of the Queens county jail who converted
her from the Lutheran to the Catholic faith she said
that she had offered up communion for judd last
Sunday. She said she had no hate in her heart md
she didn't think he had either.
Ruth entered the chamber Of death ct IL :Ol.
There was rap at the door, over which was printed
IN large letters the irOnical sgn .Silence She was
supported By two matrons, Mrs. Lillian Hickey and
Mrs Mary Many, and 4 guard She was preceded by
the Rev. John McCaffrey, the prison chaplain
RUTEFS LIPS CULVER
Her light blue eyes cleaned brightly. Her determined
chin was held high, and Il trembled slightly.
Her lips quverod she responded to the tonatons of
che priest who reciting the any. Her shoulders
sagged and there deep, sriefsrioen ereases IN
her face. ..n
Her blonde, bobbed hair carefully trimmed and
seemed Be wet, if she had just combed il Il was
sicked down smoothly. patch had been clipped from
the back Of her head 70 make place for the electrode
She brown smoek over black knee.lsngth calico
skirt She assisted tenderly to the chair BY the two
matrons.
The stoclng Of her right leg was rolled down the
ankle that the electrode could be applied the bare
akin She wore black cotton stOckngs.+
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

to the right. One Of them,
Mrs. Hickey, sobbed softly, a
handkerchief to her eyes.
Guards quickly and deity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

fastened q heavy black strap
across her heaving breast.
They buckled another strap
across her .quivering knees.
Jesus have mercy came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

through the form. now strangely
pathetic.
Elliott switched off the current.
There was pause.
And then another. cracking siz.
zIe the second shock.
Another pause. The seconds
seemed hours.
Then another sputtering sizzle, not
so pronounced.
Declares Her Dead
DIR. c. C. Sweet, the prison ply
stefan, stepped forward. He opened
her smock at the neck and applied
a kaleidoscope. Al second or two
later he turned and said in clipped
tones:
II declare this woman dead"
1t was exactly 11:0g p. M.
Two attendants who had been
standing near the executioner's all.
cove quickly donned white coats. a
porcelain topped wheel stretcher
that resembled an operating table
was brought up close to the chair. 4
One of the attendants screened
Rutf1's legs with towel.
The straps were unfastened, the
mask and headgear removed.
The last chapter in her mad
career had been written--a life full
Of mystery, booze. Illicit love, jazz,
broken home, another man, con-
spiraey, greed, mother love, bru-
tally, a hundred climaxss, eonfes-
sions, cross-examinations tears,
legal complications and utter dis
grace.
She was wheeled into an adjoIn.
ing room, where the autopsy was
performed.
Five minates or 30 later there
was . tap at the door leading to
the chamber or death and Judd
Gray, the man who had forsaken
his wife. his home and his daugh-
ter for this woman, now dead, was
brought into the brilliantly lighted
room.
1t was 1t:17 p. m.
Gray Brought In
Gray shuffled In. guard on each
side. their arms under his armpits.
He held his head high and he was
mumbling prayers. He wore a gray
suit and felt slippers. The right
trouser leg was slit from the knee
down.
A handkerchief cascaded from his
left breastpocket. He was not
wearing his horn-rimmed glasses.
His black curly hair was carefully
combed. His face was blanched
but his legs did not sag on the
death march. He was game.
The Rev. Anthony Peterson,
Protestant prison chaplain. intoned
thu beatitudes. Gray murmured
responses.
As the condemned mans eyes
glanced at the chair. his chin be-
came set. He sat down, hardly re-
quiring assistance from the guards.
''The Lord Have Mercy
He raised his eyes to the ceiling.
He was praying silently.
Lord have mercy upon your
SOUL" said the Reverend Peterson
Gray muttered an inaudible re-
Spouse.
There was no fear In those clear
blue eyes This mana sinner of
the blacklist type--long since had
made his peace with God. Since
the day he was arrested for the
brutal murder Of Albert Snyder, the
Bible had been his solance.
The mask was adjusted Then
the headgear. He looked like
young football player az he sat
CONTINUED on Page %. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

knew by experience that the cleo.
trodes had been properly applied to
Mrs. Snyder's head and right lex.
The executioner seized sthe switch
end pulled 1t downward.
There was a sizz and a sputter.
lasting perhaps ten seconds. About
3, 900 volts OF electricity were shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

the pltlful cry from the woman
in the chair.
The gaunt, hollow-eyed exc
cutioner Robert Elliott, who
was doing this grisly job for
$3.50, quickly stepped to his
alcoye at right angles from the
chair. His face was drawn, as
If weighted down by SASH
weights,
A CHASTITY Scene
The seconds crawled as slowly
az wounded soldiers dragging them,
selves across battlefield.
Twenty newspaperrnen, including
this writer, sat transfixed--fas-
cinated by the CHASTITY scene. We
were seated five in row, in what
resembled church pews. The only
other witnesses in the room were
four doctors and the attendants.
The face Of the reporter to my
left was deathly pale and we
looked longingly at the barred
door.
Warden Lewis E.. Lawes, an
opponent Of capital punishment,
stood near the rear door. He
turned his head away from the
chair.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
MINISTER SPEAKS
ON Mind OF man
Rev. Samuel SutClife Addresses
: Camp School Association

THE Mind Of Man" was the SUBJ
ject of an address by Rev. Samuel
. Sutcliffe. president Of the Camp
school Parents and Teacher asso-
citation. at a meeting In the audi
forum last evening.
Another feature on the program
was play by children Of grade ).
1t was entitled "Old Man Rabbits
Thanksgiving Dinner" and following
! is the cast and the parts played:
Old Man Rabbit. Kenneth WHIPPING;
Chatterer Squirrel. Stuart Roy: Mol
ly Mouse. Elizabeth Manone: Tom
my Chickadee. Victor Hatoff; Gen.
ueman Field Mouse, Seymour Kend-
gar; Rysty Robin. Harold Fields,
First Little Girl. '.ois Holmes: Sec
pnd Little Girl, Barbara Ruftin;
Third Little Girl, Eleanor Freberg:
Bluebird. George Noble; First
Fairy. Salvatrice Appichino: Second
Fairy, Lena DeMarco; Third Fairy.
Corinne Clauson: Fourth Fairy. Stel-
Ia Tomazon: Fifth Fairy. Selma sa-
iinsky.
) Contralto solos entitled ION the
Shore" by Neidlinger. ION re OIL
Bayou" by Strickland, yesterday
&nd Today" by Spross. and as an en-
core "Little Banjo" by Sidney Hon.
er were sung by Miss Elizabeth
johnson. Piano selections were play
~ by Warren Hale as follows: Sun
down." by Helen Hopekirk: MUIR
Muring Zephrys," by Niemann and
Country Dance" by Percy Grain
ger.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
NO Il. 5. M0NOGRAMS|
TILL SUITS ARE in
Awarding Of Letters Held Up
Pending Return Of Uniforms

No football monogram will be
awarded at the New Britain high
school until the football suits and
ether equipment which was used
during the football season is return
ed to the school. Coach George NJ.
Cassidy has ruled. The result will
be that a list Of lettermen who will
be eligible to vote for the captaincy
will not be made until the coach
has checked up on the players.
This is the first year the rule was
enforced whereby the members OF
the football squad are obliged to re-
turn their suits after the season IS
over. The rule went into effect with
the appointment of Palmer Howard
as faculty athletic manager.
According to school authorities It
is a step in the direction Of economy.
because the candidates for places on
next years football team will he
able to use the uniforms Of this
years team. The men making the
regular team will he given new uni
forms. The result will be that only
qua rter Of the usual number OF
uniforms will have to be purchased.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
CONFIRMATION SUNDAY
AT HOLY CROSS CHURCH
Sacrament to BE Confcfred On 500
Children BY Auxiliary Bishop
McAull4e

Rt. Rev. Maurice r. McAuline,
auxiliary bishop Of the Hartford
diocese. will ofticiate ut the con-
firmation exercises at Holy Cross
church Sunday. instead Of the Rt.
Rev. Bishop John J. Milan n was
previously announced. 1t was learn
ed today. Bishop Milan has been In
ill health for some time and il con-
fined to his home by his physicians
orders.
The confirmation will take place
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. with
about 500 children in the class. the
first since the organizing Of the new
parish little over q year ago.
Sunday will also mark the begin
ming OF a two week mission. which
will be conducted by two Vincentian
fathers. who have arrived at the
Holy Cross parish house today. Dur
ing the first week, services will be
held for the women and girls. and
the second week for men and boys.
Aside from the regular services, the
missionary fathers will conduct spe-
cial services for the children each
day throughout the duration of the
mission, from 5 to s o'clock in the
afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
STUDY OTHER CHARTERS

To assist the charter revision
committee, Mayors Secretary Mat.
thew J. Callahan has requested
copies Of the charters of Hartford.
New Haven. Bridgeport. Waterbury,
Springfield. Mass. Worcester. Mass.
and Newark. N. J. Methods of
handling certain functions of the
government in those cities are ex-
pected to guide the local commit
tee to some extent.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
Investment Company
Has Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting Of the
New Britain Investment Co. last
night the following officers we're
elected: President, s. w. Menus:
vice president, David L. Nair: secre-
tary, l. Cohen: treasurer, Julius Els
enberg; directors. A. B. Lipman.
Myer Dunn, S. Hanin, Fred Wrinkle
and B. Goldberg.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
WATCHES "IAGNETIZED"

Paris, Dec. 7lP-Half the watches
in Paris are magnetized and keep
poor time, says Georges Bigourdan,
chief of the International Time, Blu
reau This is due to the growing. use
of electricity, he says.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
CITY COURT DECISIONS

According to a notice filed today
in city court. Attorney Francis Il.
Keller appealed the decision Of
Judge Henry P. Roche in the "edu-
Gated" dog action in which matter
judgment was rendered for the de-
fendant to. recover costs. Mrs. Mich
aelina Marion Is, the plaintiff in the
action. who sued Stanley Bogdanski
for $500 for the loss of her dog in
an automobile accident, and for
peSAonal injuries.
The decision of the city court for
the plaintiff in the action OF Sam
uel Pavano against Joseph Zuk. was
also appealed to the court of COM
mon pleas by Attorney L. j. Colon.
counsel for the defendant. The
Judgment in this case was for 1929
In payment for. damages allegedly
caused by the defendant to the
plaintiffs walk by stamping upon it
and breaking up the concrete. The
Original mount asked for was $500.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE

An action for divorce and the
custody of three minor children
was brought today by Mrs. Hazel
iMoorehouse Waite against Douglass
,Waite through J Attorney A. A.
Greenberg. The Waites We're mar
ried on September 4. 1909. in
Thompsonville. In her petition. the
plaintiff charges desertion since
March, 1919. The children are
Thomas Francis. IS; Hazel Jean
cite, Is, and Joseph Eugene. ..
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

The Doll Selling in oyand such grand that
continuing for tuesday, All the mothers and friends Of
little girls should attend this display Of dolls Dolls of all
descrponsat all prcesready be placed under the Christ
tree.