davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR GRANGE FAIR
[Continued from First Page]

[COntinHed from First Pagel
Shawnee, Herbert Kenton; Cedar
Neck, Davis Watson; Milford Neck,
Paris Kirby.
Decorating-Mrs. Raymond Will
kins, Mrs. Duane Lynne, Maxine
Grove, Norman Grove.
Advertising Evans Roberts,
Miss Edna Barker, Robert Shilling,
L. N. Hearn, Milo Farber, Charles
Grove, Edward Lank, Rev. James
Nichols.
Booth Buildings. G. Armour,
Mr.. Corbett, George Hall, F. B. Aus
ton, Gus Swanson.
Reception-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Moore, Rev. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Roosa, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ham,
mOnd.
Chicken Salad-Mrs. Hattie Ben
nett, Mrs. George Higman, Mrs. Ella
Cook, Mrs. Willis Hammond, Mrs.
Ed. Lank, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Evans
Roberts, Mrs. Anna Masten.
Dining Room-Mrs. Davis Watson,
Mrs. Maude Abbott, Mrs. H. D.
Cook, Mrs. Harry Warren, Mrs. Geo.
Hall, Mrs. Nurania Carey, Mrs.
Wheatherley, Mrs. Raymond Will
kins, Mrs. Ethel Warren, Mrs. W.
G. Sammons, Mrs. F. B. Austin, Mrs.
George Hall, Mrs. Virginia Kirby,
Mrs. Willis Hammond, Mrs. Pearl
Messick, Miss Mamie Reed, Miss
Heath, Miss Hazel Harder.
Kitchen-H. R. Lemex, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haggett, Mrs. Num-, Mrs. Wal
lace Watkins, Mrs. Ella Deputy,
Mrs. Joseph Messick, Mrs. Minnie
Harder, Mrs. Wilbur Simpson, Mrs.
Herbert Kenton, Mrs. Trimble, Mrs.
Howard Moore, Mrs. Austin Peet,
Mrs. Jennie Short, Mrs. Ella Steven
son, Mrs. Samuel Morgan, Mrs. Am
on Armour, Mrs. ]. S. Willis, Miss
Anna Swanson.
Fancy Work-Mrs. L. P. Shew,
Mrs c. J. HOlzmueller, Mrs. Bess
Shew, Mrs. Charles Grove, Mrs.
Sanford Griffith, Mrs. Milo Farber,
Mrs. John Lodge, Mrs. VIM. Fisher,
Mrs. A. B. Peet, Mrs. Jacob Roosa,
Mrs. Douglass Frye, Mrs. William
Mrs. Evans Roberts, Miss
Carrie Houston, Miss Elizabeth
Miss Ida ROosa.
Bake-Mrs. H. r. Lemex, Mrs.
Mary Titus Mrs. E. J. Roberts, Mrs.
Corbett, Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Jennie
Clendaniel, Mrs. Louis Austin, Mrs.
Cubbage, Mrs. GOlan Armour.
Fruit-Jacob Roosa, Wilbur Simp-
son, William Marsh, Mrs. A. B. Peet,
Mrs. Raymond Wilkins.
Flowers-Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs.
Medford Jones, Mrs. Mary Watson,
Mrs. N. B. Downing, Mrs. McNichol.
Candy-Mrs. Philip Jacobs, Mrs.
Duane Lynne, Mrs. Clark, Miss
Louise Donovan, Miss Louise Hig-
nan, Miss Wilma Wilkins, Miss |
Gertrude Shew, Mrs. Preston Ken
on, Miss Marian Morgan, Miss Jane |
Grove, Miss Ethel Austin, Miss |
1ieanore Moore, Miss Elizabeth Ar
nour, Miss Mary Watkins.
Ice Cream-Paris Kirby, ]. S. Will
is, Watson Shew, Curtis Williams,
Tohn Keller, Heyman Roosa, John
2oosa, Ponder Morgan.
Vegetables and Grain - Medford
Tones, Walter Reed, Anon Armour,
Henry Clark, Duane Lynne, E. G.
Reed, C. L. Vibbert, Austin Peet,
Ir. Tucker.
Finance VIM. G. Sammons, c. J.
A. E. Mum.
Clean Up-Davis Watson, Herbert
Ienton, Philip Jacobs, Jay Abbott,
:. E. Jester, Jacob Roosa, Duane
4ynne, ]. S. Willis, Paris Kirby,
Ienry Cook, F. B. Austin, Medford
ones, Walter Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
FLIES DETEST DAISIES

A bouquet of daises on the table
will assure the hostess of fewer
flies, assures Ruth E. Lewis of Del
aware, Ohio. She explains that there
is something about the Odor of dais-
les that flies do not like, and a few
bouquets placed around the room
will keep them away entirely-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
MILFORD

Harrington 1910 5000 o. 5
Milford 20 0 8 2 90 2 x-1O
Two base hits: Taylor, Grier, Ry-
an. Hummel. Three base hits: Le-
gates, Grier, Ryan. Home rum
Lynch. Bases on balls, off Ryan 2;
off Hummel, 2. Struck out, by Hum
mel, 9; by Ryan, q Double plays
Magee, Grier to HOyt; Grier, Ma
gee to HOyt. Left on bases, Harring-
ton, 5; Milford 6. Wild aitch, Ryan.
Umpires-Manlove and Powell. Time
of game. 1:58.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
MCMILLAN SAILS NORTH

Commander Donald B. Mcmillan,
veteran arctic explorer, sailed from
Wiscasset, Maine, in the "Bowdoin"
in his eighth voyage to the far north.
He expects to be in the arctic three
months and will confine his explora-
tions to Newfoundland, Labrador,
Greenland and Iceland.-The Path
finder,
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
NOTICE

A meeting of the Republican vo-
ters of Cedar Creek is called for
Thursday night, July 31st, at Grange
Hall, at Z o'clock. c. S. Brigham,
Committeeman.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01

So the Census Reveals
One trouble with the country is
that too much of it has moved to the
city.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01

If you like people. you'll generally
find they like you.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01

It's the hope of getting what you
haven't got that gives zest to life.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
FRANK TOWLE HAs TWO SAME HUNTING
 PARTIES FUR FALL

A 50-day hunt is planned by a Philadelphian who will arrive in Seward shortly from the south, announces Frank ToWle, licensed, inc ependent guides who, it is sai !, it just about the oldest in experience of guides in this sec tion of the country Towle, though still a comparatively young man, has been conducting fishing and big game hunting parties for about 31 years, one of his first being Jim Jeffries, former cham pion heavyweight boxer of the world
 After the Jeffries hunt, Jim took .Towle back to California with him where he remained for two years accompanying him on all of his outdoor foraging down there. As Towle puts it, for two years he hobnobbed with million d1IGS, dIQ GlJOyCA M 6uU AAAAe1AAJ the urge for the North became SD strong, he left.
 The gentleman from Philadel- phia will spend some weeks first down on Russian River fishing awaiting the opening of the hunt ing season. ToWle said he had one other party lined up for big game hunt, in September. This sportsman is from Aberdeen, Wn, and will remain in the field for 30 days. Besides these MT Towle said a number of other sports men in the States wished to have come North this fall but he could not handle them.
 Until the arrival of his rlrst party he will continue to operate his speed boat from Mile 18, at the end of the Seward-Kenai Lake Highway, down the lake to Russian River, carrying fishing parties back and firth.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
LE GAL NJ T|CE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT, AT ANCH-
 GRACE, ALASKA
SERIAL NO. e6614 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

rn ss,e Matter of the Application of
 ROBINSON PACKING CORPOR-
 ATTON, a corporation, for patent
 under aectdaas 20o6 and 1887 Re-
 vhed stetubes, 70 a tract of land
 as a sddiers' additional hoMe-
 stead embraced in U. g. Official
 Survey No. 169G
 NOTICE TS HHRRBY GIVEN that the ROBINSON PACKING CORPORATION, corporation or ganized under ahe laws of the State of Washington, and doing business iA Alaska, has filed apph- cation, Serial No. 66614, for patent under Sections 23Os and 2307 Re- vised Statutes of ahe United States for a tract of land embraced In U. s. Official survey No. 1902, situ- ated on the north end of Kodiak Island, south shore of Shelikof Strait. approximately 21k miles easterly from Cape Uyak, m lati- tude 57 deg 38 min 70 sec, N, and longitude 154 deg. r min. % sec. w., and more particularly describ- ed in the field notes and plat thereof, and containing an area of 11.s0 acres. Corner Mo- of said survey is situated at point from whence U. s. L. M No. 1892 bears north 69 deg. 08 min. 56 sec. west |7.e5 chains distant.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above describ- led land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at An cherage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes
 J, LINDLEY GREEN, Register.
 1st publication May 10, 1930 Last publication July 21, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
LAWINGS VISIT

MT and Mrs. Wm. LaWing and MT. Olmtead, son of Captain Olmstead of the Seattle Police de- partment, were in town Satur day on brief visit returning to their Kenai Lake lodge later in the day. MT. Olmstead, A student at Queen Ann High School, will remain with the Lawings for the summer
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

" YOU HATErv1 TRIED FRYE RRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
OLDEST MAN IN WORLD

ISTANBUL, June 30, R-A Tur- kish passport, stating that the own- CTS birth year is 1774 and stamped with a six months United States visa, will carry toward New York Faro Hiha, who claims he is the oldest man in the world. His age is 156 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
MISSIONARY EXPELLED

MADURA, Spain, June 30, P)The Rev. Ralph Keitman, Amer ican missionary, attached to the Christian colony of the American nilsson at Madura, has been expell- ed from the colony by the mission and also from India by the District Magistrate from Madura.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
SENATE IN REBELLION

WASHINGTON, June 3O,(P) Al most third of the Senate was in rebellion against President Hoover's demand that the members stay on the job in torrid Washington until the London Naval Treaty is ratified.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

CHICAGA, June 30, [P)-Some 10000 rotarians goodwill envoys of the world, opened the first business sessions of the Silver Anniversary convention of Rotary International here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
COAL FOR WESTWARD

The M. $. Olive, which arrived in port last week from the West ward to load car of coal for Westward delivery, left port Sat- urday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for YOU the help desired Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & W Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
CHECK SIGNATURES

DETROIT, June 30, (P-Police Commissioner Thomas c. Wilcox announced that the police will check the signatures appearing on petitions asking for the recall of Mayor Charles Bowles. It has been reported that 66 percent of the names are ficticious.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'So THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
MAURICE P. WOODS, 57,
 DIES IN SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Native of This City Has Been Elm ployed as Compositor on Local
 Newspapers

Maurice P. Woods, aged 57, a na- tive of this city, died last night in syracuse, N. Y, where he was en- ployed as a compositor on the Post Standard.
 Mir. Woods received his elemen- tary education at St. Mary's paro- chial school and at the public gram mar school here. He learned the printers trade and was employed oN the New Britain Herald and the New Britain Record He left this city about 25 years ago.
 Affiliated with the Rochester lodgr, l. o. O. NJ. MT. Woods was a dis trict organizer for that fraternit" for many years He also was 8 member of Moriden lodge, B. r, O. Elks, and of the International Typo- graphical Union,
 MT. Woods is survived by thre" brothers. Prosecuting Attorney Jo- seph C. Woods. Edward Woods and James Woods. all of this city, and by two sisters, Mrs. James Patter- son and Mrs, Mary Prick, also or this city
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete but burial will be in St. Mary, cemetery
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
BONDS UNSETTLED
 IN DRAb HARRIET
Banks Continue iD Their Role Oi
 Good Customer

Nov York. Nov. (P-Bonds were somewhat unsettled today but the market was largely 8 routine affair. Moderate uneasinoss in the invest ment rails was Offset by steadin ,S; in the utilities and industrials. while foreign bonds developed consider able firmness.
 The banks continue 10 be good customers of the market. They add ed $74,000,0O0 in bonds to their in- yestmcnt portfolios in the week end ed October 29 the last for which figures are available, but sold some United States government securities.
 Investment rails were dull with small declines scattered through the list of legal liens. Industrials and utilities tended to work higher. but buying vas unaggrcssivc, American Smelling je, Goodyear 5s, Pacific Telephone 5s and American and Foreign 5s wore among tho firm spots.
 German Is rallied q point in . moderately large turnover. south Americans, particularly Chil" and Argentine bonds improved, United States governments were steady.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
PROFESSIONS SEEN
 ON CURB MARKET
PoSt-Election Selling Of Short Yariety-Opening Steady

New York, Nov. LP-Small re- in hand on the curb market today. Whatever post election selling there was seemed to be largely of the short variety and was directed against special issues rather than the general list.
 The market opened steady, but ran into fairly active decline dur ing the first half hour when some of the utilities felt pressure. As soon as the selling relaxed prices stiffened and the movement thereafter was spotty and irregular.
 Electric Bond & Share was liber- ally offered and dropped to within q shade of the years low, where it was well supported. Volatile issues such as American Gas (. Electric dropped few points, but the general losses in light and power stocks were minor. Niagara HIdson, a prominent New York state utility, was firm. American Superpower was rather heavy, losing about a point.
 A few air pockets developed ,n the specialties. Aluminium of Ameri- ca was off several points on light sales. Tcchnicolor and Newmont Mining cased into new low ground.
 Oils were dull and nominally low CT Investment Trust & Holding com pany shares traded in small volume and showed narrow changes, many Of which were on the down side.
 Call money renewed at 21. per cent
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Weddings
f.SkI-STANkEHICH

Miss Ellen Stankeyich, daughtor Of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stankevich of 1Q1 Beldcn street. became the and Mrs Charles ZLyeski of B Austin street, this morning at 3 o'clock at St Andrews church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis performed the ceremony, During communion, Mrs Anna Sintau sang "Salve Regina.'
 Jennie StanlEcvich, sister of the bride, was maid Of honor and Rob crt XmyCski. brother of the bride groom was hnat man. The brides maids were Misses Agnes Dzclinshi md Rose Fisk. Stanley Zmyeshi and Frank Covcliski acted as ushors.
 The bride was attired in a white satin gown and wore Rose Marie veil She carried bouquet Of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid Of honor wore a Nile green gown with hat and shoes to match, and carried pink tea roses. The bridesmaids wore pink and orchid gowns with hats and shoes to match. They carried pink tea roses,
 A reception for relatives and friends uls held at the Lithuanian hall on parl, street. Mr. and Mrs. Tm"cski will leave for wedding trip 10 Now York, and upon their return will reside at the home Of ihc brides parents on Belden streey.
 Hiss Stankevich has been employ d as 2 clerk at the Fair Department store and Ny Imyogki is q super uumnrary polio man.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
HOOVER DEVELOPS
 OWN RADIO STYLE
President Has Reputation for
 Knowledge and PronptnesS

Washington, Nov GP-Herbert Hoover has presidential radio technique all his own.
 He has a reputation among broad casting officials as d man who knows his microphone." and he never varies from his system.
 A specially constructed micro- phone, which no one but the presl- dtnt uses. is stored in the Washing ton headquarters of the National Er oadcastins conpanN
 The president always talks direct r. into the mike" in calm man. nor. He is extremely prompt for his radio appearances.
 Addresses by him, going out over the air lanes from the White House arc made from the Lincoln study. ard it is there that he seats himself several minutes before broadcas, time and reads few lines from hi, speech, so that engineers may get d voice level test. The talk IS always typewriter on thin cards enclosed in a small black leather notebook.
 There arc duplicate transmitting facilities in the study, for nothing Is ever allowed to interfere with the success of the broadcast.
 Inc chief executive sits with per feet comroaure until the announcer gives the signal for him 10 begin once the controls are set they are seldom touched, for Mr. Hooycc speaks in an even tone.
 Mr. Hoover is an cnthusjaati; ra dio listener as well as an lmpor- tnnl hroadcastcr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Senator Steck Too III to Vote;
 McKellar Goes Out On Stretcher

New York. Nov. 5 tR)-Illness, ac- cident and just plain forgetfulness came to confound and vex several political figures of the land yester- day.
 Senator Daniel Steck, the firSt democrat Iowa had sent to the Unit ed States ser ate in 7G years, fell ill through over-eXertion in his caGI- paign and was unable to go to q voting place. His physician refused even to permit him to remain up late to hear the news of his defeat. The senator, however, was permit ted to mark his ballot at home.
 Another democratic senator, Ma- kcIlar of Tennessee, could be movej only on stretcher, but he insisted on voting, anyway.
 Two midwestern mayors, actively interested in the voting though not candidates, were hospital patients. Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, stricken during the climax Of the Illinois campaign, was un- able to vote, being confined to q hospital. Reginald H. Sullivan, may or of Indianapolis, was suffering rom injuries that resulted from an airplane accident, and missed his first vote since he was ? years old
 votes By Courtesy"
 Arthur Bruce of Memphis, rcpub- lIcan candidate for governor of Ten nessee, wasn't sick but he nearly missed his vote nevertheless. The election judge ruled Bruce could no. vote, declaring he had paid his poll tax too late. However, Bruce was permitted to vote "by courtesy"
 Another gubernatorial candidate, Gov. George F, Shafter of North Dakota, lost a vote through illness. being too weak to leave the hospital at Bismarck
 William S. Ware, whose Philadel- phia neighbors still call him ''the senator" had to be assisted to the polling place by his daughter. He has been ill some time.
 1OS-Near-OId Voter Irate
 John Harrington of Denver, Colo, was perhaps the voter most put out by the loss of his ballot. He claims to be 1oS years old and to have Not- cd without interruption since 1860, when he favored stephen A. Douglas because Abe Lincoln was republl- can and wasn't to be trusted liar rington also has voted the demo- cratic ticket. But since balloting two years ago he has moved, neglecting to record the fact with the election commission.
 Daniel O'Brien, Of New York. 72, boasted that he was casting the 51st ballot Of his life; but he dropped dead before he could cast ii.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
ELKS ASK p. E. R, ASSN.
 TO HOLD MEETING HERE
Invitation Extended to State Organ ization to Come to This City
 for Winter Scssicn.

New Britain lodge, E. r. 0. Elk5. has extended to the Past Exalted Rulers association of Connecticut an invitation to hold its winter meeting this month in this city. The past exalted rulers of the lodge hay. been appointed a committee to ar range q program. The committee will meet Thursday night at 3 o'clock.
 Memorial day will be observed by the local lodge on Sunday. Dcccm Der '. The committee making ar engagements consists Of Chaplain William F. Curtin, Organist William + Bishop, Past Exalted Ruler Thomas II. Gibson, Walter kenney and Hugh Coyle.
 A lodge of sorrow for the late Albert Swanson will be conducted at the regular meeting of the lodge Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Attorneys Sum Up in
 Russo Murder Hearing

Torrington, Nov. Ri-"My theory is that 1t was the brain of Chiarella that moved the hand of Alamo. who fired the shots that killed Russo" declared Howard F. Landon, special assistant state attor- ney, in completing his summation in the superior court at Litchfield to- day of the states evidence in the case of Domenico Chiarcllo and Theodore Alamo, charged with in" murder here last May Of Antonio Russo.
 MT. Landon's summation lasted about an hour and 20 minutes, At tcrney James F.. Mcknight Of Wa terbury then began th" summation for the defense. He branded the states testimony as wild SpcCula- ton and theory" and attacked par ticularly the testimony of George Reiss. who testified that he had seen ChiareIlo and Alamo handling a gun similar to that found beside Russo's body. Arguments will be completed this afternoon and the case will go 10 the jury tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Alexander GaUCl"h

More than fo0 members. includ ing former and present officials of the Polish Political club No. l, a;- tended the obsequios today for Alex andor Ga"elek, prominent moJnbaf of inc club, who died Monday d. his home, 95 Broad street.
 Funeral services were held this morning at o'clock at Holy Gross church. Rev. stephen kOWsIi, pastor. celebrated a solemn hisn mass of requiem.
 The pail bearers were members ot tho organization. They were Joseph Manczso. Frank Szczepanil, stanley Eulpa. Fran., Dobck. Andrew Dobek and Stanley Bialeh. The flower bearers, also members Of the club, were Leon NoWinski. John Tolczyh. John Boryc=ka and Dominica; I.osck.
 Rev. Father BartkoNski conducted the commlttaI services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
City Advertisement

A hearing will be held by the Board of Water Commissioners o! the City of New Britain at it's Room No. POS, City Hall, Monday evening, November 10, 1880 at S:00 o'clock, concerning proposed extension of water main in Seneca street iron end of present main northerly to Jddy Glover Boulevard, and ill Market street from Judd avenue to Connecticut avenue.
 All persons upon whom assess ments may be made to cover the expense of said extension and own ing property adjacent 10 the same are hereby notified to be present a' said meeting, and if they see cause b. heard in relation to the same.
 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
 FRANK J. O'BRIEN. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
I.nr,ii Gn,,iiIc

Funeral grryices fer Louis Cen tile, aged 55, of 519 Myrtle street, who died yesterday, will be held to- morrow morning at 9:30 at the fu- neral parlors of l.araia X Sagarlno and at 10 o'clock at St Mary's church. Burial will be in St, Mary's cemetery.
 Besides his wife and daughter in Italy, he is survived by nephew, Basile Costazo. of this city,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
WHAT IS JJn

Bombay-One of the queerest ani- mals in the world was found in New Guinea and brought here for ship ment to Europe by Herr Kibler. German naturalist. It is two feet long, has a bird like bill. spines like a porcupinc, pouch like a kan saroo's. lives underground like a mole, lays cses but sucllles it's young and adapts itself to tempera- ture like 0 reptile
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
GIFT FOR \ GIFT

Philadelphia - Daisy Miller had her husband. Frank, taken to court 10 face a charge of drunkenness and failure 10 support. She charged he hadn't worked for a year. The magistrate asked Frank why he drank. T guess it's just a gift" Frank replied, "Well,' replied the magistrate, gift or no gift, I'm going 10 present you with another. Threo months in the house of cor rnctiOn "
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Deat tn s
Francisco ! IaiOiia

Francisco Uafolla, one year old son of MT and Mrs. rarmillo Ua- lolla of f9S Burritt street. died last night at the home Of his parents after q few days illness with pneu- monia.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at he homo of his parents. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
SOME STEPPER

LondOn--John Class has probably England. He has been superintend-' ing engineer and bridge master or the Tower Bridge for S9 years and has been cIiming S6 steps a day te reach his job on top of the bridge for that time, He is 7S years Of age, and still is able to climb the stops with rapidity.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Modern Robin Hood
 Is Found in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. , LP-A modern Robin Hood vas at large in Chi cago today
 After taking S31O from the manager of 8. drug store he or dered Jack Franklin, one of the customers i'll the store, 10 give mp his money, but when Franklin protested he was without money or a job, he said:
 Here then, get some coffce." and he peeled two bills from the roll Of loot.