davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
CLARK'S CORNERS
Sunday Guests in Local Homes-News
 of the Week.

Guests at w. H. Carver's Sunday were MT. and Mrs. Charles Kramer and daughter of Rockland Mass: MT. and lIrs. Fred Bo.ham of Abingdon, MT. and Mrs. George Upton and son. Fur ner. of Norwich.
 At H. c. Whitford's were MT. and Mrs. John Whitford of Eastford, MT. and Mrs Platt, MT. and Mrs. Pike of North Windham.
 Mrs. J. J. Bakken and daughter. Flu nice, of Orient, have returned after visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Clarke.
 Miss Grace Burnham of Los Angeles, Cal. has been visiting here
 Allen Jewett has been having his barn and house repaired.
 Mrs. F. D. Chapel and son, Robert, have been visiting in New London.
 Miss Mary F. Kelly has returned from visit in Meriden, Saturday
 U. Manning Jewett of Putnam wis., tied his grandparents Monday.
 Mrs. Sarah B. Fisher and daughter. Lizzie. of Providence. R. l.. visited the latter's sister. Mrs. w. N. Jewett of Modena over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
NORTH WINDHAM.
Edward L. Burnham killed-Cornet
 Band Gives Supper.

Mrs. D. c. Harrison has had for her guests recently Mir. and Mrs. Archibald Stewart of Chaplin. MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Fuller. accompanied by MT. Mcclure of Hartford and Miss Marion Mcclure of Los Angeles. Cal. MT. Fuller made the trip from Hartford and returned in his automobile.
 The Natchaug cornet band gave a clam supper Saturday evening, the 9th, at the hall A good number attended Dancing was enjoyed. Mir. and Mrs Charles Tucker furnished the music.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hubbard visited their daughter in Hampton on the 10th
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Hartson of Hampton spent most of last week here They had their little son Lester with them.
 Miss Matte Plumley has returned to her home in Wilimantic.
 o. E. Colburn shot fox recently.
 The funeral of Edward l.. Burnham who was killed on Monday night. was held at his home on Friday afternoon Rev. w. F.. Lanphear officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
WINDHAM COUNTY.
HAMPTON
Personal Mention and Notes About
 Town.

Joseph Nichols of Spencer was a week end visitor in town.
 A number of young people from here attended the Scotland dance last week. Much sympathy is expressed for Will liam Riley, who is confined to his home by illness.
 George E. Nichols and Jeriah Hyde were recent Brooklyn visitors
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Chandler were Danielson visitors last week.
 Mrs. F. J. Moran and son, Robert, have gone to East Orange, N. J., their future home
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Allen were visitors to Willimantic last week.
 c. B. Jewett was in Danielson last week
 Robert Colburr and F. R. Archibald were in Brooklyn last week.
 Mir and Mrs. F. O. Davis of Ponfret were in town this week. calling on friends.
 E. Malor of Brooklyn was in town this week.
 Mrs. L. N. Cferey of Spencer, Mass, made visit to relatives in town dur ing the week
 Frank Phillips made a trip to Vest erlv in his automobile Sunday.
 Miss Sophia Nichols is the guest of friends in Pawtucket, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
BROOKLYN.
Funeral of Samuel Louden-Windhsnl County Agricultural Society Elects Officers.

Miss Nellie Palmer has returned home after an absence of several weeks
 Edward H. Dawson of New Britain spent several days with his mother, Mrs. George l.. Davison. who is up wards of ninety years of age.
 The body of Samuel Louden, res ident of this place. but who died in Providence. was brought here Mon day and buried in the Memorial Annex cemetery, Rev. Isaac Peck reading the committal service.
 Annual Meeting Agricultural Society.
 The Windhsm County Agricultural society held it's annual meeting No- vember 6. and made choice of the fol- lowing officers for the coming year:
 President, George s. Carey of Scot i land; first vice president, P. B, Sibley, Killingly; second vice president, A. E. Ennis. Chaplin: third vice presi- dent. c. B. Hyde, Canterbury; treasur- CT. W. R. Thurber of Brooklyn; secre- tary, J. B. Stetson.
 Auditors, Henry Dorrance of Plain field, Riley B. Witter of Brooklyn, T. D. Chandler of Hampton.
 Executive committee. V. R. Frank lin. Brooklyn William M. Burnham, Scotland; J. F. Hyde. Hampton; F.. k. Brown, Pomfret: M. T. Shea, Can lcIUufgs Ns D. I UT hSi. thaPhhs n -fA' Bowen. Eastford; George A. Cooke, Windham; Herman B. Chapman, Plainfield; w. H. Bowen. Killingly; Henry E. Appley. Putnam; George H. Gallup, Sterling; George N. Lyon, Woodstock; Oscar Robinson, Thomp- son.
 Woman's Club Meets.
 The Woman's club of Brooklyn met Monday, the Sth, with the Misses Palmer. Two papers were read, Bos- ton Tea Party, by Mrs. Potter, and Geer Painting in America, by Miss Hyde.
 The prisoners in jail number eighty.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
FITCHVILLE
Personal Mention-Suit Cases Arouse
 Unwarranted Suspicion.

Miss Oril Whittemore has returned to Willimantic after being the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman
 Mrs. Richard Boardman of Califor- mia is visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles Thompson.
 Mr4 John Pounch of Norwich was a recent visitor with friends here.
 Mrs. Frank Clarke of Hadlyme has returned home after spending several days with relatives in town.
 Mrs. A. B. Chapman is spending the week with relatives in Willimantic.
 Law Not Violated.
 As Deputy Game Warden A. NJ. Mill Ter was returning recently from Provi- dence he noticed two young men with guns and dogs carrying dress suit cases who boarded the train near Plainfeld. As the hunters carried a few birds and rabbits in their hands this aroused the suspicion of the dep uty. who decided to examine the con- tents of the suit cases as the train proceeded, to see if the hunters had more game than the law allows But later, on entering the car containing the hunters. he was surprised to find Game Warden George H. Bradford of Montville busy performing the task of searching the cases. No game was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Fir.t Medical School of America.

Prof James J. Walsh of the Ford ham university school of medicine, re- gently contested the claim of the uni versity of Pennsylvania school of cal school of America. and put for ward the claim that it has been antici- pated for nearly two centuries by the medical school of the university of Mexico. He has followed this by a study of the early hospitals in Am erica, and in a paper read before the Guild of St. Luke, New York, and printed in the Medical Record. gives an interesting account of the hospital established in the City of Mexico by Cortez in 1524. He speaks of the uni versailles ests blished under the author ity of the Spanish king in Lima and in Mexico. and of their work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
M00SUP
Burial of Mrs. John D. Hopkins-Al Souls Day Observed at Catholic Church.


 Last Saturday afternoon the re- mains of Rosetta. widow of the late John D. Hopkins. was brought to this village from Jamaica, N. T., and placed in Moosup cemetery beside her hus- band. who was brought here just a week before. Mrs. Hopkins was A years old, and had been sick only a few days with pneumonia. She leaves two daughters. who came on with the body.
 Banjo Concert.
 Alfred F'arland. a former Moosup boy, but who some time ago took up his residence in New York. gave con- cert Wednesday evening in Joy theater to a crowded house. MT. Farland is well known throughout the country as a banjoist of wonderful skill and abil- ity. and always meets with crowded houses.
 Sick at KilIineIy Center.
 Miss Jane Handel, former resident of this village. is reported very sick at her home at Killingly Center She has been in poor health for a num- Der of months.
 Officers of American Benefit Society. At the annual meeting of the Am erican Benefit society, w. Frank Shell don was elected president; J. Fred Baker. vice president; Benjamin Daw- son, secretary; Ava Vassar. warden: Oliver Fago, marshal; Mrs. W. F. Sheldon, chaplain: Alfred Hill. treas urer, and John Fletcher, collector. The society now number about forty mem bers, twenty members having been ad- ded during the past year.
 All Souls Day
 Tuesday was All Souls day at the Catholic church. a day set apart for special memorial services for the dead. A solemn requiem mass was sung at o'clock for the faithful de- parted, Rev. J. H. Broderick being the celebrant. Rev Father Bannister of Jewett City deacon, and Father Ma thieu, sub- deacon. A large audience assisted at the services.
 Typhoid Fever.
 Harold Richmond, an operative in the woolen mill, was taken to his home in Washington last week, victim of typhoid fever.
 Wild Geese Passed Over.
 A flock of wild geese flew over the village Monday evening on their way to the sunny south.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
NORTH STERLING.
Big Electric Contract for F. o. Plum
 n1er

F. O. Hummer has been awarded the contract for the electric work in the new Nashawena mills in New Bed- ford. This is the largest electrically driven cotton mill in the United States 5000 horsepower motors ranging in size from 20 to 200 horsepower, re- tire mill
 Mrs. John E. Griffith and daughter Ruth, have been visiting the formers sister, Mrs. William Young. in Baltic
 Mrs. George Fl. Potter, who has beer visiting her granddaughter. Mrs. Leor Dexter. in Moosup Valley. has re- turned home much improved in health
 Mrs. John Brink of Sterling Hill wis. ited Mrs. F. O. Hummer last week
 Miss Clara M. Spooner was at homo last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Visitors from Tacoma.
WESTMINSTER
Visitor from Nebraska-Auotion Sale.

MT. and Mrs. Edwin St. John attend ed prayer meeting here last Friday evening; also Mrs. Staples of Clinton, Mass.
 Rev. A. A. Smith held services at Gay Head. Sunday.
 Mrs Ingram of Nebraska is spend ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Kenyon.
 Edward Sage is with relatives in New Hampshire.
 Mrs. Allan Moody of New York was here the past week and sold her house. hold goods at auction.
 The Merrifield children are spending the winter with Mrs. c. Smith.
 Miss F. A Olney attended church here Sunday
 Wilfred Sage is. staying with friends in Durham.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
PH0ENIxVILl.E
H. E. Lincoln and Family Move te
 Putnam-Personals.

Wilfred J. Latham. who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia, is slight fy better
 Mrs. A. V. Green is i'll and under the care of Dr. c. M. Knight of Chaplin.
 Mrs. w. H. Clemens IS visiting rela- tives in Brimfield, Mass.
 H. E. Lincoln and family have nov ed to Putnam. Their going is a loss to theS community, and their many friends will miss them.
 MT and Mrs. J. McNaie are at their summer home here for few days.
 Lee Lyon of Putnam is here fox hunting for few days.
 Mrs. s. A. Wheaton is i'll again and under the care of Dr. Converse.
 MT. and Mrs. F. R. Dickey are away on their wedding tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Miss Miller Ends Visit,
GLASGu.

Oscar Barre, Albert Hammell, Liz zie Barre and Emma Hammel were visitors in Wauregan over Sunday.
 Henry Belisle of Jewett City was in Glasgo Monday.
 A dance was given in Social hall Saturday, Richards orchestra furnish ing the music.
 Henry Gauthier and Annie Bergeron were visitors in Taftviile over Sun day.
 Mrs. Irving Barre spent the past week with her mother Mrs. Augusta Gauthier.
 John Monsee is slowly improving
 A number from this vicinity attend ed the auction at the Brown place on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
PoMFRET CENTER
Death of Miss Harriet Hoppin

MT. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich and family of Washington are visiting rel atives in this vicinity.
 Miss Tait visited Hartford the past week.
 Miss Harriet Hoppin, who has spant her summers in this town for years, died at her uncle's home in Providence the past week.
 Mrs. E. F. Brown is visiting her mother in Central Village with pr. A. M. Smith of Pittsburg Kan.
 John Ash has recently purchased of Mrs. Ferreday a very desirable tract of 50 acres reaching over the hill back of the club grounds. One of the finest views in Pomf1-et is obtained,from this property.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
ABlNGT0N
Benevolent socisty Meets at westIsnd
 Farm.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Burt are in Torrington this week. attending the forty third annual meeting of the gem eral conference of the Congregational churches of Connecticut.
 The ladies' benevolent society met with Mrs. Algier at Westland farm on Thursday.
 O. A. Weeks is working at Pomfret station during the absence of Carl Gilbert, who is i'll sat the Day-Kimball hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich and two children from Tacoma, Wash, are the guests of Mrs. Aldrich's parents. MT. and Mrs. Willard Hlldreth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
YAWBUx VALLEY.

Miss Ruth Chapman of Westerly was the guest of Miss Anna Chapman Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs. Latham Bentley of White Rock were callers at c. D.. Coates recently.
 Miss Edna Palmer has returned to Pendleton Hill after a weeks visit with Miss Annie Maine.
 Mrs. R. c. Maine of Auburn. R. l., was at John T.. Works Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. H. Miner spent Sunday with her brother, William Miner at Pa- chsuFs Mir. Miner, who has been very i'll with blood poison, is improving
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
STERLING
Meeting of Aid Society - Football
 Eleven Defeats Plainfield.

The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. H. c. Anderson on We'd nesday at p. m. The ladies are mak- ing fancy articles, aprons, etc, suitable for a fair.
 The second quarterly conference of the Sterling M. E. church will be held on Monday evening at S.30. District Superintendent J. H. Newland will pre- side.
 the game on Saturday, playing against
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
HOWARD VALLEY
Louis B. Hawks Returns from canadi.
 an Trip.

Louis B. Hawks arrived home Sat urday. November 6, after a tour of several months through Canada.
 Henry Humes and men have gone to Gales Ferry, drawing logs for A. T Gardner's sawmill.
 Elmer Hawkes. has finished work for Henry Hume and started for Fos- ter, R. l., visiting.
 David Copeland and Frank Mathews are driving team for Henry Humes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
WOODSTOCK
Entertained Bible cIass-Readins Cir cle Will Resume Winter Readings.

The Elmvale Reading Circle are soon to resume their winter readings.
 Donald Perley of Clark college was home over Sunday.
 Mrs H. T. Child and Miss Nellie Chandler were in Boston Wednesday and Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Chauncey s. Child en- tertained the pastors Bible class on Friday evening.
 F. w. Hinrichs closed his summer home last Monday.
 Miss Edith H. Hail of Mt. Holyoke college spent Sunday at her home here.
 William A. Gallup of Norwich is wis., iting his son, William NJ. Gallup.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
WESTF0RD.

It was with deep regret that the townspeople learned of the death of George Grey. His parents formerly lived here.
 George Buck from Palmer. Mass was here Sunday. He is having his large estate surveyed and plotted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

ton. N. Y. are guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. James
 Earl Wright and O. D. Baker were in Willimantic Tuesday.
 W. l.. Durkee has been spending several days this week in Putnam, act ing as juryman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
ROZRAH
Grange Presents Gift to ". M. and Mrs. Miner-Jossph sawyer's Death

Grange Presents Gift to ". M' ana Mrs, Miner-JosspE1 Sawyer's Death.
 There was a good attendance at the grange meeting Wednesday evening Two candidates were initiated in the first and second degrees. Eleven of the members had earned their dollar that they were to earn in some unusual way and told of it ill rhyme. The grange presented the worthy master and Mrs Miner a carriage robe, 1t be- ing the thirty-fourth anniversary of their marriage and also b1r Miner 6 birthday The presentation speech was made by Sister Alice Bishop in a pleasing manner. Mir and Mrs. Miner responded in cordial appreciation.
 Miss Miller Ends Visit,
 Miss Nellie Miller, daughter of Rev. George A. Miller. former pastor of this place. who has been visiting Mrs. Clarence Parker the past week, re- turned Friday to New York and will visit friends in East Orange, N. J.. be- fore she returns to her home in Syra- cuse. N. Y.
 Harry Lathrop was at his home for short time Sunday.
 Relatives of Joseph Sawyer went to Hartford Thursday to attend his fu- neral Mir. Sawyer was well known in this place, it being his home for a number of years.
 Miss Ethel Abel will 20 to White Plains. N. Y~ soon 10 spend the winter with her uncle, Dr. Louis Abel
 Leroy Lathrop shot nine pound fox Friday morning near his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
JACKSONVILLE

John Monart has been ill the past week.
 Mrs. Joseph Baker and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Bakers sister.
 MT. and Mrs. grishtmsD, who have
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
WARR ENvILLE
Little Items of Local Interest.

Mrs. Andrew Smith of westford visited at Mrs. E. James on Tuesday. Ashford grange. No. 90, held a meet ing, November 10.
 George Jacobs of Willimantic is vis- iting his sister in this village.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Nichols of Full
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

been staying with Mir. Brightman'S parents. have returned to Webster.
 $. Adams was in Worcester Thur- day
 Mir. Stead, who injured his hand with a buzz saw, is not able to work
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Name Not Mentioned.

Among the mines of those not men tioned as successor tol Justice Peck ham is that of Kenesaw Mountain Lands Louisville Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

Miss Ivy F. Woodward has been ad- mitted to full membership in the Royal College of Physicians of London. This is the first time that the coveted M. R. c. P. has been conferred uopn wom- an.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
GOSHEN.

J. A. Randall has been attending the Congregational conference in Torring- ton this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
All Dental
 Work

can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride our selves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Dentistry his particular speciality for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do 1t for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work.
 IT WILL PAY you 10 investigate and consult us before going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for ex- animation and advice.
 Sets of teeth that fit, from $500.
 Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $5.eo.
 Bridge Work Special four own sys. tsr), absolutely impossible for teeth to break off, $500.
 Filings from soc.
 All work guaranteed for 10 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
EAST WOODSTOCK.
Guests from Pacific Slope Found
 Weather Warm Coming East.

Miss Flora Taylor of Fair Haven, Mass, spent the weekend with Mrs. Belle Withey.
 Mrs A. B. Bemis left Wednesday for Worcester to spend the winter with Mir. and Mrs. J. O. Bemis.
 Miss Nellie Pratt leaves the latter part of the week for Dudley to make a lengthy visit with Miss Fanny Phipps.
 The monthly missionary meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Wetherell. The leader, Miss Pratt, the topic, From Darkness to Light; The Savage; The Bonds man.
 Visitors from Tacoma.
 Mrs. Everett E. May is entertaining her brother. winthrop c. Aldrich, who arrived last Friday from Tacoma, Wash. He was accompanied by his brother, Charles -Aldrich. wife and two children, who are in Pomfret with Mir. and Mrs. Willard Hildreth. parents of Mrs. Aldrich- The trip east was through California, Texas, Washing ton, D. C., the weather being extreme ly warm. The mercury was 109 de- grees at Los Angeles. 11O at Fl Paso, Tex. 95 at Washington. They expect to spend the winter east.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. May and W. C. Aldrich spent Sunday in Pomfret with NJ. l.. Hildreth and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

the Plainfeld team, on Setrling ball field. Score 10 to 1.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Belanger and son Earl, visited in Fall River recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
King Dental Parlors,

pr. Jackson, Mgr. Franklin so. Office hours-week days a. m. to 2 D. m-, Sundays 10 a. m. to D. m. noV9d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
WhitePine and Tar

make the same assertion for Lee & osgood's White Pine and Tar Syrup that the manufacturers make for theirs. Who's opinion is most valuable 2. When you have cough or cold try . bottle and decide for yourself.
 Price 25 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-26
100000 ARE
KILLED In
MASSACRE
VILLAGES ARE IN
FLAMES AND
RUINS
Missionaries Are In Dam
ger of Being At
tackled

LATAkIA. Asiatic Turkey. April
20 Forty thousand persons have
been killed IN maesacren On Asia
Minor within the past few weeks.
according 90 reports received here
today Interior towns report sceuea
0f horror and each new dispatch
adds hundreds 81 the list % dead
Conditions are rapidly growing
worse and the village OF Hmdiln.
where a number 0f missionaries. In
Guiding Miss Lambert aud four 9th.
az American women. are stationed.
in reported 10 be Va fiameA
No late word has been received
from Deurtyul a village on the
coast inhabited wholly By Armen.
iana Last reports from tho village
stated that u was surrounded BY q
horde 81 Circassihna who we're
threatening an attack
The French cruiser Jules Ferry
arrived here today and landed a
force " sailors 90 assist IN the pro-
lection Of the Austriana. Orders
have been issued 70 every foreign
vessel 10 Mediterranean waters to
land every available man and bom.
bard the towns " the rioting con
tinues.
a bombardment "a probable ~ the
situation throughout Aslatic Turkey
has increased IN seriousness follow
Ing the defeat Of the sultaa's troops
al Constantinopie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-26
PRETTY ROMANCE
FOUND HERE

Letters from Chicago arriving 20.
day tell Of the elimination OF a
pretty little romance begun In Seat
tie and with a Seattle girl as one
OF the principals.
Ensign J. Klein. OF Cincinnati.
stationed aboard the q. S. battle.
ship Rhode Island. and Miss
Augusta Green were married In Chi.
cago on April 23
Miss Green and the ensign first
met last year when the great battle.
ship fleet was in Seattle harbor.
The ensign showed The girl over the
boat He left with the fleet. but
letters were exchanged. with the
result that upon the return OF the
fleet 60 th1 brooklyn navy yard
Klein secured a thirty days leave
and left for Chicago AZ the same
time Miss Green. accompanied hy
her mother left for the East They
met In Chicago and the marital knot
was tied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-26
sTRUCK DOW N
BY WOMAN

LeaslnF the Jewel theatre ac'
ambaHied hY hls wife. Victor la
vie bartender. living at Ii5
vase street was last night Vicious.
! STACKED hY an unknoWa woman
q struck over the head with q
AAgf umbrella
lavelle vaa knocked 70 the side.
talk, ard It was first believed that
" skull was fractured. but az me
ffoFidenee hospital. 20 which he
~ removed an examination
N0sed thai BE- bad only sustained
tefere acalp wound
a he excitement following the
Hiafk the M0ma6i made nor escape
esther Laveile nor bic wife could
Henid give fho womau'H name.
-. LaYelle. however, stated last
IN that che believed the woman
she struck her husband had mis-
AAen him f0I another man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-26
WOMEN MEET
ROBBERS
THEY SCREAM, AND THE ROB-
BERs TAKE TO THEIR
HEELS.

when Mrs NJ johnson, % 1910
Donovan st.. South Park. and
woman friend ahghted from street
car AZ South Park early yesterday
morning they were confronted by
two masked men. who attempted 70
hold them up. The women screamed
for help and the frightened high
waymen ran away. Petroiman J. r.
Kuntr heard the cries for help. but
was unable 10 find the thugs Mrs.
Johnson says the men wore white
masks.
Max San Juan. 81 SOC Fifth av..
was relieved OF si250 late last night
by two armed highwaymen, who met
him az Railroad az, and Jackson st.
while one Of the highwaymen held
revolver 90 san Juan's head the
other rlfied his pockets