davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-26

St. Petersburg, May 25.-The
Russian admiralty does not deny
that the Russian and japanese
fleets have met off Formosa, but
states that it has received no adj
vices. 1t is admitted that col
lision is entirely possible, news of
a battle being expected any mo-
ment.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-26

Manila, May 25.-No further
details of the reported naval bat
tie in which the Japanese are said
to have suffered defeat have
reached here. The report reach
ed here from Vigan on the north
western coast of the Island of Lu-
zon. Firing, it is said, has been
heard at sea.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-26

London, May 25.-Advices from
Hong Kong are tc the effect that
naval engagement is in progress
southeast of the Island of For
mosa and is raging northward.
The japanese fleet, according to
the report, attacked Admiral Ro-
jestvensky, and both fleets have
been seriously crippled. There is
an intimation that the japanese
feet has suffered the most severe
ly.
Manila, May 20.-Oficial ad-
vices have been received from
Vigan that on May 20 over 30
war vessels were sighted off the
east coast of the Batan Islands
sailing in northeast direction.
1t is supposed that the vessels
were Russians.
The Batan Islands are about
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-26
NAVAL BATTLE is IN PROGRESS

half way between Luzon and For
mosa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

egraph company, Huntington railroad company, the Interstate Terminal Con- railroad company. the Long Island railroad company (North Shore branch), Metropolitan Ferry company, the Montauk Water company, the Mon tauk Steamboat company, Limited. the New York and Rockaway Beach rail road company, Ocean Electric railway company, The Nassau County railway company. Prospect Park and Coney Is- land railroad company, New York and Long Island Terminal railway conlpa- ny, the Northern Traction company and the West Jamaica Land company, Linn tied.
 He was Vice-president of the Montauk company and a director of the New York Connecting railroad, New York City railway company, Pennsylvania. New York and Long Island railroad company, Equitable Life Assurances so- ciety, Equitable Trust company. Corn Exchange bank, American Surety com pany, Metropolitan Securities company, Union Exchange National bank and Nassau Union bank of Glen Cove, l.. I.
 MT. Baldwin was a. member of the University, Harvard and Hamilton clubs, and of the Alpha Delta Phi and Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternities. While at Harvard he was the president and leader of the Glee club, and was actively interested in athletic sports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
HORSESHOE sUPERsTITIoNs.
Belief That it Brings Good Luck Pre-
 ya;Js All ovar inc World &

Belief That it Brings Good Luck Pre-
 vails All Over the World. s..
 The origin of belief in horseshoe
 luck" is so ancient that it never has been determined with certainty, and no superstition is more universal. Ever since horses began to wear shoes these crescents of iron have, been accounted lucky einblems of all peoples, races and nations that have been acquainted with their use.
 The Chinese, for instance, say they nail them up over their doors as a charm against evil spirits because of the close resemblance in shape between them and the arched body of the sacred snake. Nagandra, one of their princi- pal deities. .|
 Ask a Turkish Mahometan for in formation on the subject and he will tell you that it is because they are in form like a crescent, the sacred enl- hlem of Iaiiam. 4' @
 A Polish Jew will explain that at the Passover :5e blood sprinkled upon the lintel and doorposts, in the manner di- rected By their ritual, forms the chief points of an arch; hence, obviously, the value of arch-shaped talismans such as horseshoes are.
 Tie stolid and unimaginative Rus sian peasant, on the other hand main tans that the luck associated with the horseshoe, is due chiefly to the metal, irrespective of it's shape, iron being traditionally charm whereWith :. to nullify the malevolent designs of evil spirits and gobins.
 Very different is the story which the Irishman seeks to account for his lik- ing for the same talismanic symbol. The name "Ironclad" or Ireland" he will tell you, originated as follows: '"rhe whole island was once submerged in the sea, out of which it only rose once in seven years, and then only for short time! Many attempts had been made to break the spell and induce the country to remain permanently above the waters, but all were in vain until one day a daring adventure threw a horseshoe from a boat on the tepmast peak of Wicklow Mountains just as they were disappearing beneath the waves. Then at last was the ban re- moved The Emerald Isle began forth- with to rise again fro the ocean depths into which it had sunk. And it has been dry land--rnore orless--ever since.
 In England up to comparatively re- cent times, horseshoes were extensive ly used almost everywhere as anti- witch charms and the custom is not even yet an extinct one. No witch, it used to be said, could enter a building over the door of which a horseshoe or, better still, three horseshoes-had been affixed, prongs downward. ..
 The origin of this particular belief is referable to the old legend of St. Dunl- stan.s The versatile English ecclesias- tic was a skilled farrier, and one day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
THE LATE PRESIDENT BALDWIN.

THE LATE PRESIDENT BALDWIN.
 The late Mr. Baldwin, president of the Long Island railroad company. whose death Is greatly deplored, was in 1886 assistant viceApresident of the Un- ion Pacific. From June, 1891, to July, 1894. he was the general manager of the Flint and Pere Marquette railroad, of Michigan. After that he removed to Washington, where he filled the place of third vice-presidert of the Southern railway. In 1896 he was made second vice-president of the Southern railway.
 After the death of Austin ';orhin, in the summer of 1896, when the contro, of the Long Island railroad had passed to a voting trust, the financ ers of the syn dicate turned to MT. Bal Twin as a man hey thought could manage the affairs Of the company success ally, and by their invitat ton he became president of the Long Island railroad company OF Cctt Der 1, 1896. MT. Baldwin then came to New York to live IT Brooklyn. He had married on October 30, 1sS9, Miss Ruth Standish Bowles. 1augater of Samuel Bowles, editor of the Spring field Republican. Ruth Standish Bald win was born in 1890, and William H. Baldwin, Sd, was born ir 1891. 'rLe New York Ii ibune says:
 Mir. Baldwin's management Of the Long Island railrosd increased his pres- tige as man of administrative affairs. At, the time of his death he was presi- dent or director of ty'enty-six. other cor porations. He was president of the At lantic Avenue Elevated railroad com, .pany, Brooklyn and Coaay Island Tel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
CONDITION OF PORT ARTHUR
Report That Town Appears Little Dam
 aged--Garrison MarshaIIed.

<hppcaNs
 aged--Garrison MarshalIed.
 London, Jan. Especial dispatches from Tokio say that the Port Arthur garrison was marshaIled at g o'clock Thursday morning at Yahutsui, in ac- cordance with the terms of the supple mentarX agreement .'t -.
 The Standards Port Arthur core spondent reports that the town appears to have been little damaged by. the bombardment. Carriages and rick shaws. he says, are moving about with well dressed people, who apparently are anything but starved. The ruined forts resemble hills shaken by q mighty con- vulsion, and in many cases every trace of the work has disappeared. A..
 According to the Daily Mails Wei Hai-Wei correspondent, the British cruiser Andromeda, which sailed from Wei -Hai-Wei Wednesday morning for Port Arthur with hospital stores and surgeons, and which was not allowed to make a landing at Port Arthur, had a narrow escape, having passed two floating mines. t,a ss ar
 Japanese officials in London consider that it was solely on account of the dan, ger of the vessel striking mines that the Andromeda's aid was declined. It is stated, however, that the British ad- miral omitted the formality of first ask ing whether assistance was acceptable to the Jepanese authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
!. BANKRUPT PETITIoNs.

Petitions for discharge in bankrupt ' were yesterday filed with Referee aewton in this city by Albert Husin- 3y and John Adler. The latter kept Asaloon on Grand avenue for about years. His liabilities are placed at l0nand his assets at from $500 to O, mostly. stock in hand. Only about DO is represented by creditors in this V. He is represented by Attorneys
 de, Slade & slade.
 Atorney Charles Brooks represents Iert Husinsky, who is a grocer at 265 5shington avenue. His liabilities are eed at $1,345.22 and his assets at $2O0. Ny all of the money is owed to
 wholesale grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
,CoURT-MARTlAL FOR sToEssEL.
Blunt Official Announcement That An
 cient Procedeure VIII be Followed. !

T,Ef Blunt official Announcement That An
 cisnt Procedeure Will be Followed. !
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 5.--Few incidents of the whole war have aroused more bitter criticism than the blunt am nouncement, officially issued by the general staff, that General Stoessel will have to come home and stand court martial for surrendering. the fortress of Port Arthur. t..5 sz5.> @f ' While this is an ancient regulation and quite according to law, 1t is bitterly resented on all sides that such an an nouncement should have been gratuit- ously made in the same bulletin con. taining General Stoessel's appeal to the emperor for "lenient Judgment on a garrison reduced to shadows who have done ali that was possible for human beings to uphold the honor of Russia in the face of her enemies.
 . The Novoe Vremya. despite the ex- ample made by the suspension of the Russ yesterday, says;
 { By all means let us have a court martial and make it, if possible severe The cruel judge Will perhaps deal leni5 lently with those who have given their blood and lives for their country. Per, haps, also, the court will determine why a fortress known to be threatened with a blockade is not supplied with .recees- sary food and muitions to enable. it to hold out. Perhaps such a court will bring to light many dark, hidden things, and expose the creeping, under ground enemies of Russia, who are in finitely more dangerous to the nation than the foe who fights in the open.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
THEopoRA CIRCLE.

t a Installation of oficers at Meeting Last
 ~,s Evening.
 Theodore circle No. 30. c. of F.. in- meeting last night:
 Chief companion Wilhelmina Miller. Sub-chief Marie Ehehalt. Recording ecretary-Katharina Gei- der.
 Financial secretary Marie Lynckx. Treasurer-Lena Reinwald. Right guide-Susan Gregan. ; Left guide Clara Papp. Inner guard Justine Toelk. Outer guard Elizabeth Pfannebecker Trustees Marie Behrens. Caroline Nuhn and Rosa Wagner.
 The officers were installed by District Deputy Hulda Precht.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
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DECEMRER 1an1

DEoEMbEN S0s l3O4.
 ror New Y0rk-s4:3S, s1.50. x5.50 S6;4o, $500. xS:I0, s:3S. ss:35 IS.a1 s.yo z v, .iZ;vz, ll:23, sl:27, s2:lS, 2:4O. ss.5s eis;eVs sll4:25. 4:35, :56. s5:i2. 5.25 .S:9S' eS.SE e-S sto bridgeport), s7:10, <s:02, sliS:25 x9:5S ssi5s is pm. sgndays-s4.ss, .4:50. As.lo, sa:SO. ss:92. s:30, .s:O5 p. m. .rs or Washington via Harlem River p.m.,- sl2:00 night daily.
 For HostOn, Worcester and Proyi- Iqeelce, qein, Via. Hartford and Wiliimantic- lu:o4 a. m, 4:04 D. m. 2 Proyidence-s2.25 s2:55 Iesls 'sii1l. '.l.u Al sile.13; .,;; sz;OS, el2:41. N2;5S. s4:2O, *5:0S. a p, s,aia aa;9l pn. Sundays-s2 s25. .s2: :55- d n.' &l2;O5. '2:5s,; '5:0s. fs7lo1 p. p.ni.;5c s,a!e HeE Boston, via SpringfeId---eI:O5. si.6S q n; i;45, .s5;55 p.m. Sundays-
 For Hartford. SpringfleId. etc.i.os O. S;.V; t;4e, x9:35. sf0:04 sI0:55 ain, i2:lo
 45, 800, *4:g4, x5.07. s5;4s ss.55 x5:5S 1to Hartford), s6:25 (to Meriden5'' ssa;o5 ito Hartford). S:l0, 10:05 pm x9.i0 s.1o l;Vo, xs:o5 am. 12:10. *5:55, i9:S5, 19:S5, ,,5;55, 7;t5 $50 5to saybrookSS.. ssxs;;i sss;Ss; BIO, .4:2o .5:os. sis. SIS etc s7.6; s2:55 am, *12:05. s2:5s. s5:0s. For Middletosn. WiIIimantic, etc., e.S9 e.S9 am, zoo, s5:05 (to Worcester), o'oz Pm. Sundays-7:20 pm
 ,si, For sheiburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am. Mas, 5z.a9 e t5o New Hartfordl. 4:o4. 500 (to
 For Saterbury via Cheshire-s:3O a. ais. 5i., TSP, e:s d:OO pm. Sundays-9:0o am.
 For Derby and Ansonia--I:o0, 800. s:9oz, 5:4O a.m., 12:10, 2.35, r4:05z, 5:2O, @.4O, ll:3O pm. Sundays--S ll:4U. am, $50, 6;30, S:S0, pm.
 For Waterbury--7:0o S.UO, $40 am. l2lO, 2:35, 5:2e, TAO, i1:S0 pm. Sun. days-S:SO. l1:40 am, 6:SO, S:30 pm. For Winsted-7:OO. $40 am. l2:lo a:sos 5;2O, TAO pm. Sundays-S.3O a.
 For Pittsield, and Intermediate polnts - 5:50, sFia Bridgeport), s:35 al. m, 4:oo pm. Sundays-7:50 via Bp'tr
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:S5 am, 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport, 5:5O am, 5:2a pm.
 Via South Norwalk-4:5O, S:3S am. 12:02, 2:40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sundays f:5O' a.iil., 6:15 pm.
 For LitchfieIu--9.35 a.m., 4:05 p,n. Sundays---1:50 lvia B'p't) am. -E1Apisss Trains. II tarlop car limited.
 zIo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 .. A. sAEA'AisD, (. T. HEiPsTEAs,, < eh. Supt. Gen. Pass Agrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Recently Added.

Books Recently Added. --.-,a
 Barry. W. F. Heralds Of Revolt, SO4 B1.
 Brady, c. T. Indian Fights and Fighters: 97O1 B. [,$..
 Bryce, J. The Holy Roman Empire; new edition. revised and enlarged; 94S Al. .- '. '"
 Carryl, G. W. Far From the Mad. dening Girls; C2s5.S.
 Dulles, c. W. Accidents and Elmer gencies; 617 A. @ %sl.ass p. Gibbons, J., Cardinal. The Ambassa, dor of Christ; 2621 G5.
 Gordon. NJ. l.. Thirty Eventful Years; Story of the American Boards Mission in Japan, 1S6s-1Ss9; 2752 G1.
 Henderson, C. R. Modern Methods of Charity; s61 H2. .s. s.< Henderson, c, R, Locomotive Opera tion; 6211s HS.
 Jones, RF. M. Social Law in the Spiritual World; PAS JIG. H 4,
 Livingston, L. S, comp. American Book Prices Current, 19O3-4; Reference
 Lyall. D. The Stone; L9S2.1. !.
 Marryat, J. A History of Pottery and Porcelain; 73s M13.s a., ,<.% sg.5Yss :, Maybrick, F. F. c. Mrs. Maybricks Own Story; B M455 A.
 New Mexico, Governor of. Report 1903: 9t7ss U. ........ X 7.
 New York, State Historian New York and the War with Spain; also, Memoirs of the Military History of New York During the War for the Union; 97S N. -s, .4 Ray, A, c. Bumper and Baby John; R2i3.5. ".:5. {
 sharp, E. All the Way to Fairyland; j FSh25 A. M Round the World to Wympland; ] FSh25 R. s&. stoddard, W. O. The Spy Of York town; j st6t SD. .,i.5 \ Taylor, B. Japan in our Day; ed, Gritsis; et5aa 11T5.5s5s.sA5 k s;-.s5s= | zz =t--s
 Tsurayuki, Log of a Japanese Jour neyi 9152 ITS. zs;.
 United States Commissioned of Labor. Cost of Living and Retail Prices cf Food; 3ls T. ! Exhibit of the Labor Bureau at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition; 6o6 l..
 Wagner, R. Wagner Lyrics for Ten, for; ed. c. Armbruster; 7S42*W. ... 5ss t Williams, w, ed. The State of Mis- souri; SITS W. '.'sSe2e Wilson, E. c. Pedagogues and Pa rents; 370 WS. " Young, A. Catholic and Protestant Countries Compared; 910 Y. ,.5s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

c. W. Bradley Of the Fifteenth ward was another opponent of the plan. He declared that the plan was far from per- feet. In it's stead he advocated semi annual payments of taxes, in April and October.
 Before the conclusion of the meeting Mir. Donovan called attention. to the speeding of trains over grade crossings in the city in violation of section of the statutes fixing penalty of $500 for every such offense. He figured by en- forcing this statute: theScity could in crease its income $6OO.OOO a year if the railroad persisted in this action
 As no one else appeared desirous of speaking on the subject Mayor studley declared the session. adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
BROKERS SUsPENDED
Sixty Days for Cotton 'Chnnge Members
 Who Fought on Floor.

New York, Jan. 5.--Four members of the New York Cotton exchange. who have recently resorted to fistieuffs on the Change to settle differences were suspended to-day for sixty days by the governors of the exchange at their reg ular monthly meeting. The brokers are Charles Mayhoff, Charles T. McGhee, B. s. Castles and James J. Chew. T a% f
 Mayhoff and McGhee had a fight on the floor Of the exchange just before the opening of the exchange on Wednesdays the lie having been passed in a dispute ever a transaction.
 Castles and Chew engaged in an en- counter in the Beaver street members entrance about six weeks ago, the cause of the trouble being the unhappy end- ing of some straight tips'' on market operations on which both had lost.
 Among the new members of the ex- change elected to-day were Albert J. Wright, of Buffalo, and James c. Now ell, of New Bedford, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
X Remedy Which Has ReyoluttonizetI
 the Treatment of stomach Troubles

The remedy is not heralded as wor- derful discovery nor yet a secret patent medicine, neither is it claimed to cure anything. except dyspepsia, indigestion, and stomach troubles with which nine out of ten suffer. ...... .'.
 The remedy is in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges, containing vegetable and fruit essences, pure asep- tic pepsin (government test), golden seal and diastase.. -s4" ss !. < i The tablets are sold by druggists un- der the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Many interesting experiments to test the; digestive power of Stuart's tablets show that one grain of the ac fieient to thoroughly digest 5000 grains of raw meat, eggs and other wholesome food s,4 .,. .s,.~ Y
 Stuart's tablets do not act upon the bowels like after dinner pills and cheap cathartics, which simply irritate and inflame the intestines without having any effect whatever in digesting food or curing indigestion.
 If the stomach can be rested or as- sisted in. the work of digestion, it will very soon recover its normal vigor as no organ is so much abused and oxerWorked as the stomach.
 This is the secret if there is any se- cret, of the remarkable success of Stu arts, Dyspepsia Tablets, a remedy practically unknown a few years ago, and now the most widely known of any treatment for stomach weakness.
 This success has been secured entire ly upon it's merits as digestive pure and simple because there can be no stomach trouble if the food is promptly digested.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act en- tirely on the food eaten, digesting it completely, so that it can be assimilat- ed into the blood, nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia, water brash, sour stomach, gas and bloating after meals, because they furnish the digestive pow CT which weak stomachs lack and un- less, that lack is supplied it is useless to, attempt to cure by the use of ton ics";%5 Ills" and cathartics which have absolutely no digestive power.
 Stuart's4 Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all drug stores and the regular use of one. or two. of them after meals will demonstrate their merit better than any other argument. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
BEACON LopGE.

Beacon lodge, No 6s. IN. E. 0. P, installed its new officers last night. The installing officer was Deputy Warden Charles Harris. At the, conclusion of the ceremony banquet was served and several stirring speeches were made by Secretary George Wallace, Deputy Harris, James E. Ritchie, Dep- uty Jones, Junior Past Warden A. Stevenson, Treasurer George N. An drew, and others.
 The officers are: Warden. John J. Kennedy; vice warden, Charles F. Hine; secretary, George Wallace, financial secretary, George H. Cope land; treasurer, George N. Andrew; chaplain. Catherine Mustarde:: guide, Albert A. Kennedy; guardian, Marga- ret Meskill; sentinel, James E. Ritchie; trustee, James E. Dinnelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

while at work in his forge the evil one entered in disguise and requested Dun stan to shoe his single hoof." The saint, although he at once recognized his maIign customer, acceeded, but caused, him so much pain during the operation that Satan begged him to de- sist. This Dunstau did, but only after he had made the evil one promise that neither. he nor any of the lesser spirits, his servants. would ever molest the in mates of house where a horseshoe was displayed.-Syracuse Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
New Haven steamboat Line New York, the South and West.

St'r RICHARD PECK in Commission FROM NEW VEN--Steanier leaves 2:l5 a. ni, daily except Mondays, due privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORk-Steamer leaves 400 p. m. daily except Sunday, due New Haven 800 D. in.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven. and Pier 20. E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and stateroolns apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishop & Cos. 703-5 Chapel Street, or at Pur- ser's office on Steamer. THE NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION
 COMPANY. s
 w. b. MORGAN. Agent, z Belle Dock, New Hay eII.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
BARTENDER DUNN DEAD.
Man Who Shot Him in Waterbury is
 Held

Man Who Shot Him in Waterbury is
 - Held.
 Waterbury, Jan. 5.-James Dunn, the bartender who was shot while at work in the saloon of Morris Mccarthy last Tuesday by Thomas Mooney, died at the Waterbury hospital to-day. -. In court yesterday morning Mooney was charged with assault with intent to kill, and was remanded in default of bonds of s1.00O. At that time it was thought that Dunn would recove.. Since the result has been fatal, the charge will probably be changed to murder. e
 An investigation was conducted to- day by Coroner Mix to determine the facts in the matter. and an autopsy was ordered and performed on the body this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
VERDICT FoR pEFENpANT.

After occupying the whole of Wed-t nesday the action of Mary Collins against Thomas Murray, administra- tor of the estate of Mary Murray, was yesterday morning given to the jury in the civil side. of the superior court, plaintiff seeking to recover on notes of $200 and $500 said to have been given Der by the late Z, Mrs. Murray. Judge Ralph Wheeler charged the jury at the opening of court, and it retired about 1O:So o'clock; returning yesterday af- ternoon with verdict for the defend ant. 'r. .s' ' I 5 t~ 5'ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
ss.OOO sum FoR INIURIEs.

Cornelius Breen. of Cedar Hill ave- nue. wants $S,OOO damages from. the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company, for personal injuries he all leges he sustained some months ago in Naugatuck. He was driving and says that one of the company's cars struck him.
 The case was begun before Judge Ralph. Wheeler in the civil superior court yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

Judge Tyner in the city court yester- day morning handed down a decision sustaining the plaintiffs demurrer to the defendants plea in abatement in the matter of Stanislav Iakowicz vs. William E. Higgins. The action is a repleyin suit for horse valued at SlO0. The plea in abatement and de- murrer carried the issues with them thereby giving the final verdict to the plaintiff without further litigation.
 Attorney Brooks appeared for Iako- Wicz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
ONE YEAR FOR PICKPOCKET.

ONE YEAR FOR PICKPOCKET.. . Retracting her former plea of. mot guilty, Elizabeth Palmer yesterday AAlfessed in the criminal side. of the Aerior court to having relieved Na-
 Rn Marson. a Holyoke man, of all
 Dsh in pockets, at West Haven, aSs Spring. Instead of the amount icing $15o, however. Elizabeth, in a written confession to State Attorney Williams, claimed that she got "only s2s. ~..@5
 From Judge Wheeler she got one year in the county jail.