davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-09
HAS OBRAS, RECIRlDAS

.~A~ SDAs~} AsSSOAs'ASASS
IN LA LIBRRRIA DEL BOiestR
Manual Dc frsbriossitn ds shessiAsaA
psstas para sopa J gsllsss@ ~.
ID. Luis God0s. / t0m0 sbsMs1ss
nsdO, tl.55, con franQueo
)bras poeticas Dc d. Jost Il kspvss
sedA. tomo en- rustica - ss.sss
vos, con ;ranqueo.
L. collection snterA dc Las sAras Gs O.
rolina Invsrnixio A ~ "erIsvss
tomo, con franqueo.
Il Dsrecno , su pract,sA ~ 'dsas 10 a.
todos, por F. Pf , ArsHAga. -
mo encuadernado co tela, q -
con franqueo.
La Introduction In vids OsvoiA p~s
el bienaventurado Fransisss -
Sales, principe y obispa Do 0sas~
MIA de los Al6brogues. / toms -
cuadernsdo en- plel. @J.6U, ssa
franqueo
Sc acaba de recibir eE esta ibrsria II
impOrtante obra titulxda:
Il mitad del mundo vista desds m ~
tomovil. (De Pekin Paris en- ~
oias.) Tn tomo de 6O8 paginaa
elegantemente encuadernado -
teia dorado, 200 Ilustraciones fote-
Qrafcas nm carta itin-rrris ,~~
n Tuis Barzini. Precio, $3.50, -
frannneo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-09
ArtiCuloS para eSCrltoriO
UN GRAN SU2TIO0

Escribanias elegantes, propias para
regaios, de varlos tamanos y precios.
Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, La
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para co
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas de
todos tamanos, Factureros 1itimo mo
delo infinidad de objetos q precios
econ6micos.
De vents en- el BOLET1N MIRCAN-
TIL.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27

Although the New London Business
Mems association has voted to favor
the public utilities bill. and sent dele
gates to the committee hearing to IA
Vor the bill. ex-Mayor Bryan r. Ma
han New London's largest real estate
owner and self-made business man,
appeared before the committee in op-
position to the delegation Of his fell
low townsmen. He declared that the
business mems association did not rep
resent the business men OF New Lon
don in this particular matter, and that
outside Of n selected few, he had seen
nor heard no agitation in favor OF the
bill in his native city. Mr.. Mahan
said there was no need for such a
measure I'm Connecticut at the pres
ent time and declared that II the bill
became law the members OF the com
mission would have absolute control
of the politics OF the state, even 10 tho
naming Of a United States senator.
FIX Mayor Mahan. when quite n
young man, fresh from the law school,
was elected a democratic representa-
tive to the legislature. has been the
democratic nominee for state senator,
postmaster at New London as a DEM
ocrat, held minor city Offices as
democrat. and a leader I'm the demo-
cratic state central committee. He is
a past master in politics, and what
he says on the subject Is probably
based on his experience in politics and
should be given consideration and
taken for its worth. even on a repub-
lican measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
Settlement Reflected in These Columns.
OLD MYSTIC.
old-Fa; Iioned Spelling Bee at 5ap-
fist Church-Queens of Avilon Meet
Personal and Social Mention.


The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church held an old-fashioned SPELL
ing school in the conference room Of
the church on Wednesday evening at
7.3O. 1t was an enjoyable occasion.
After the contest, cake and coffee were
served to all Refreshments five cents,
entrance fee five cents. The proceeds
ury of the society
Variety Supper
The United Workers Of the Method
list Episcopal church served a variety
supper in the NJ. Z. rooms Friday even
ing from to 9 o'clock. The proceeds
will be used for church expenses.
Visitors of the Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Haley were
guests Sunday Of Allen Main and fam
fly of Clark's Falls.
Mrs. Sherwood r. Swan and son,
Perry Swan, of Preston City were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams Shank.
Miss Fanny welles of Lake villa is
recovering from a severe grip cold.
Leased Property.
Mrs. Mary Jane williams has leased
her house and land and other build
ings thereon TO Walter Watson of
Greenmanville for the year, begin
Mrs. Fanny Chapman Lamb Of Led
yard was calling Sunday on relatives
at Brushwood.
Guest at Parsonage.
Mrs. Althea Montgomery OF Center
Groton was the guest Wednesday and
Thursday of Mrs Gladys Mary Ohm
stead at the Baptist parsonage.
Mrs. Clarence w Beckwith and lit
tie daughter Dorothy have returned to
their home in Smith street after a
two weeks visit to her parents and
sister, Deacon and Mrs. Daniel Frlnk
and Miss G. Frink of the Wolf Neck
district.
Miss Ruth Williams of Plain View
farm is recovering from a grip cold.
Mrs. Smith Of Westerly was an over
Sunday guest. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Kingsley.
Jerrie Davis of Noank was the guest
Monday Of his cousin, Mrs. Hiram
HOldredge.
William Clapp is recovering from a
severe attack Of quinsy.
John Williams Shank, Jr., the three
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams Shank. is steadily recovering
from a serious Illness.
The Queens OF Avilon met Monday
evening with the Lady Of the Lake,
Mrs Jeptha NJ. Olmstead, at the Bap-
fist parsonage.
Hiram Holdredge was business
caller in Westerly Saturday
Mrs. Abel H Hinckley was q recent
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Avery of
Mystic.
The Junior Loyal Temperance league
met Tuesday at 4 p. M. in the NJ. z.
conference room.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27

Many years ago, forty or more, there
was coachman in the Pequot colony.
named Leary, who finally became an
ail-the year-round resident Suisse
quently he engaged in business in New
York and then went west and made
money in the bone and cattle business.
1t was reported this week in New Lon
don that Mr.. Leary had recently died
intestate, leaving an estate mostly
cash, valued at $4,000. There was
suppositiOn that the only heirs to this
fortune were two New London young
men named Clark The Clarks were,
not aware that they had a living rela :
tive on their mothers side. she being
the sister of Mr.. Leary and died sew
eral years ago.
According to report the Clarks. or
one of them, engaged a lawyer to look
after their interests, claiming the es-
tate left by their uncle. If anything
in That line has been done the fact has
not been proclaimed from the house
tops and high hills, nor was the an
cient town-krier resurrected to walk
the streets Sfnging his bell and MAX
ing the announcement public at every
street corner.
Still, an old friend of the family
heard there was something doing in
the wind-fall line, and post haste in
formed another old friend of the fam
lily, with the result that another
nephew of Mr.. Leary, Andrew Fenlon
by name. was located in Philadelphia
He left New London about forty years
ago and after few years in Wester-
ly, went west and finally located in
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Fenlon is now do
ing a little investigation on his own
account, and If his uncle Leary has
left any estate for distribution to his
heirs he proposes to be counted in.
Mrs. FenIon and Mrs. Clark were sis
ters of Mr.. leary, so the Clark broth
ers and Andrew Fenlon have the same
relationship TO the deceased uncle. Mr..
Fenlon had an older brother. Thomas,
but as he left New London during the
civil war and has not been heard from
since, he Is reasonably supposed to be
dead. II not, there would not be much
trouble in having legal declaration to
that effect issued. When in New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27
PENDLETON HILL.
House and Store Destroyed by Fire
Miss Hattie Watson Celebrated
Birthday.

Malcolm Thompson's house and store
were destroyed by fire last Thursday
Maud Thompson spent part Of last
week with Clara Breed Of North Ston-
ington.
Miss Louise Thompson fs having her
vacation this week, and Is at her home
here.
J. l. Lathrop was business caller
in this place last week Friday.
Miss Hattie Watson celebrated her
18th birthday last Saturday afternoon
Six OF her schoolmates were invited
After o'clock tea and wishing Miss
Hattie many more birthdays, they all
returned to their homes.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson spent the day
Monday at Mrs. George A. Thompson's
at North Stonington.
Charles billiard was caller at c.. D
Thompson's Sunday afternoon.
Paul Main visited Irving Thompson
Monday night
Funeral Of Charles Osborne.
Charles Osborn's funeral was held al
his late home Tuesday morning at II
O'Clock.
Malcolm Thompson spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with hts sister, Mrs
James Brooks. at Jewett City.
Mrs. Thomas Ahern is visiting her
parents.
Noyes Wheeler is i'll with mumps.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
CLARk's FALLS.
Two Offers Seen in spauIdins's Pond
Present. Mail Schedule is Not Sat-
isfaetcry--Other Notes.

Rev. w. L. Burdick of Ashaway
preached in the chapel here Sunday ar
9erno0n at o'clock.
Sheriff Isaac 4. Hopkins and wife OF
West Kingston. r. l., were the guests
of Horace Palmer and family on the
18th Of this month.
Clark b. Main and son, Richard d
Main. attended the auction of Maurice
Maine wednesday,.
e. L. Moulton OF Ashaway was in
this place on business Wednesday.
Fred Lewis has returned to the home
Of his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Lewis. He has been visiting his "a
ther. Walter Lewis, in Hartford.
There has been two offers in Spaul-
dings pond this winter. but they have
been 50 shy the hunters have NOT cap =
tured them yet.
III With Pneumonia.
Miss Dorothy Collins has been very
aick with pneumonia for several days.
DIR. A. B. Briggs OF Asbaway Is attend-
ing her. Wednesday morning she was
more comfortable and thought to be
improving.
Sunshine Rest House May Be Moved.
II is reported that the Sunshine Rest
house will be at Ashaway this year in
stead Of in this village, as 1t was last
year, on account of the trolley connec-
DO not come here they will be greatly
missed.
IneonVenient Mail Schedule.
From having had a very good mail
privilege this postoffice has had an
other setback: even The Bulletin ar
rfves a day late. At one time tho man
from Ashaway arrived at 1880 The
carrier went ON to HOpkintOn, return
ing to this Office about 10 o'clock For
some time the mail has returned by
way Of Senator Coles, which the peo-
pie were not disposed to find any fault
with. The do feel hurt that II is 80 ar
ranged now that mail from the rail-
road at Seo'clock does not arrive at
kshaway until after the mail train hfts
left that village. The mall from the
west or North Stonington village leaves
this offfce at is minutes after /, maxi
ing il inconvenient to have the mail
ready 10 send out at that hour, in
stead Of 3 O'Clock as formerly.
Mrs. Avis CCoHins) Palmer Of PEN
daeton Hill was the guest of her par
en1s Tuesday.
Wilson d. Main OF the Fishers ISL
and life saving station was home over
Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27
HAMBURG.
Personal Notes of Local Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Reynolds of
East Haddam were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Reynolds on Sunday.
Mrs. F. Edwards of Essex was call
ing on her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam SAWYER last Sunday.
James Bill was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. N. Bill on Bill Hill, Sunday.
Carl Reynolds and Hal Martin we're
calling on local friends Sunday.
Arthur Beebe of Hadlyme is spend
ing his vacation with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mtartin.
Mrs. Carrie Granger has returned to
Mystic.
Mrs. Hall has returned from Glaston-
bury.
Mrs. Charles Beebe was organist at
the church Sunday
Miss Katherine Harding spent Sun
day with Miss Carrie Mack in East
Haddam.
Ed. Latham has recently entertained
his sister from New London.
Mrs. ]. w. Martin has been visiting
in Hadlyne this week
Mise Mabel Martin IL home for the
week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27
LEBANON.
Preaching by awaiian-Additions 10
o. v. A. M. CouneiI-Notes.

Akaika Akane, q native Hawaiian,
for the past two years a student in
the Hartford Theological seminary
preached morning and evening in the
First Congregational church last Sun
day
At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the local council of the o. L. A
M. last Tuesday evening seven new
members were received into the order
Several others are expected to be obi
gated at .tfe next meeting.
Mrs. NJ. z. Cutler, who has been
boarding at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Sweet the past year, went to New York
last Wednesday. MrB. Sweet accom-
panied her as far as New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Stark of
Goshen attended services In the First
Congregational church last Sunday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. William Hinkley of
Goshen were at church here last Sun
day.
Leroy Tucker made brief visit at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Tucker, last Saturday. Mrs
Tucker has been i'm very poor health
for long time, but seems to be a lit
tie stronger at present.
Since the ides of March, according
to time ronored custom, the month has
maintained it's reputation for freaks
and fitful changes resulting in cases OF
erin and severe colds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27
LIBERTY HILL.
The Village Postoffee Given, With
Forty in the Cast.

There was an entertainment at the
church on Thursday evening, March
25, consisting of humorous dialogue,
The Village Postofffce. the cast includ-
ing about forty different characters.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the entertainment.
Rev. Walter Clearland is i'll with
grip and under the doctors care.
Mrs. Henry v. Oshlers of New York
Is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Clark.
Albert S. Peckham has sold his farm
to Mr.. Rurnham of Windham.
School closed on Friday, March 10,
for two weeks vacation. Miss Maud
Harvey is the teacher
The c. e. meeting on Sunday even
ing was led by Annie May Harvey.
youngest daughter of Miss Annie F.
Harvey.
Mrs. Fred Loomis of New London.
who has been the guest of her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Burrill this win
ter, returned home Wednesday, March
II. Mrs. Burrill returned with her.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27
NORTH SToNINGToN.
Easter Service Arranqed-Grangs Re
hearsina Play.

Miss Carrie Gauthier of Hartford has
been spending the week here with her
sister Miss Flora +. Gauthier
Arthur w. Chapman Of Baltic and
Richard M. Thompson Of New Haven
were Sunday visitors in town.
A number from Preston attended the
meeting neld in the village schoolhouse
Tuesday evening
Harry H. Edgcomb is to move to
New London.
The Third Baptist Sunday school is
arranging for an Easter service.
Several members Of the local grange
are rehearsing for a drama, Down in
Maine" . be given under the auspicrs
of the grange.
The schools in town closed this week
for the spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Tryon calf
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Shedd Of
Preston Sunday afternoon.
As an instance Of the convenience
afforded by the Norwich and Westerly
trolley 1t is noted that Repre- sentatives
Brown and Maine. taking the first
westbound car in the morning. attend
to their legislative duties in Hartford
and are at home again before evening
of the same day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27
GRISWOLr.
Paehaus Baseball Club Elects Officers
Attended Chowder in Glasqo.

The Pachaug baseball club held their
first meeting Of the season last Satur-
day evening. The meeting was called
to order with Willis Morgan in the
chair The following officers were elect
ed for the season: Manager. Frank
Leyden: captain, G. Frank Morgan.
Jr.; secretary and treasurer, Willis
Morgan; scorer, William Lord. Ten
players were signed. A short musical
prog$ mme was rendered by four n
the members after the business meet
ing.
C. Frank Morgan was q visitor in
Norwich last Saturday.
Frank Browning was in Norwich on
Saturday.
Notes of the Week.
A few people from Pachaug went to
the clam chowder supper in Glasgo
last Saturday evening.
Some of the theater-goers went to
Jewett City last Monday evening to
witness Uncle Toms Cabin"
The prayer meeting was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nor
man Wednesday evening.
A number from here attended the
auction at the Burdick place Wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27
NIANTIC.
Surprise Party in Honor Of clarsnos
Loomis-Loeal Small Notes.


Among the Mantle people visiting
New London this week were Mrs. Geo.
Coulter. Mrs. Samuel Rogers. ST., Mrs.
Hans Hagstrom, Mrs. Charles Ray
mond, Mrs. William Crowley, Mrs.
John Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Leon
hardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bramble.
D. J.. Gates, George w. Merry. Marcus
D. Bush, Samuel Rogers, Jr.. II. b.
Morton. DIR. George NJ. Barrett, James
f. Beckwith, Pierce Littleheld. George
Congdon, +. NJ. Beckwith. Edward v.
G. Scranton, Josiah o. Manwaring. B.
p. Beclwith. William G. Phyall, WAL
ter Crocker. Carlos Dart, Mrs. +. r
Dawley. Mrs. Jennie e. Hilliar ana
daughter. Miss Gertrude.
Surprise Party.
A pleasant surprise party was held
last Saturday evening at the Charlton
house in honor OF Clarence n. Loom
is. Amusements OF various kinds were
enjoyed, after which lunch was served.
All wished Mr.. LOOMS a pleasant time
this summer at Point Judith. wheEe he
goes each year 70 engage in fishing
with Capt. J. L. Clark. Those present.
at the party were Mr and Mrs. ]. Ev-
erett Clark. Mrs. Charles Manwarin9,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Lewis Miss Ma
bel Tracy, Miss Grace Clark. Mrs.
James P. Clark, Mrs. Merton Darrow.
AiAHH Lucy AAARrAurf r. ~ ANAAAa
E. W. Russell. L. G. Luce. F. @. Bee
be. Willis Clark. George Millest Ed
ward Proctor, Frank Gates, Harry
Hoffman, Clifford Clark. Morris john
son. Lillian johnson, Lsalie Beckwith,
Miss Helen Goerirg.
Personals.
Louis Anderson was a visitor IN Pima
Grove Wednesday.
Mrs. F. A Astor has been visiting
relatives In Chester for q few days.
Mrs. Charles Belknap OF Bridgeport
was In Pine Grove Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Phyall and son
William are occupying their cottage in
Pine Grove.
Mrs. G. NJ. Barrett. who has been ~
at the home OF her daughter In Hart
ford for a month. is convalesclng.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Croker opened
their cottage In Pine Grove Monday
after spending the winter months in
Flanders. Mr.. Croker has commenced
his contract OF building a HOUSEHOLDS
for c. X. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27

now empty. caught and the north end
was soon in flames. After much hard
work the building was saved, but is
badly damaged by fire and water. The
fire was carried by means Of the dry
grass to the he'd and outbuildines to
the house occupied by J, j. Dodds
which was burned to the ground. The
north end walls of this house were
badly scorched and several holes were
burned in the roof. In the shed were
many articles belonging to ]. ]. Dodds
which he estimated to be worth about
800. Mrs. Bolles' property was fully
covered by insurance.
Mrs. John Cogseshall III.
Miss Baker, accompanied by her
brother. Theodore Baker of Whitman
tic, were recent guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. John Coggeshall who has
been i'll, but is slowly improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27
LEFFINGWELL-.
Newsy Notes Of the Past Wook.

L. x. Bentley Of Rhode Island, who
has been spending a few days with his
sister Mrs. Silah Leffingwell, was a
caller on friends in this place Satur-
day.
I.eGrand Chappell and Miss Edith
Austin Of Palmertown passed through
this place Sunday
Mrs. Mary Gray is spending a few
weeks with relatives out of town.
John Lefingwell and Miss Ida Chapel
spent Sunday with Miss Chapefs
grandparents in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Beebe Of West
Plain were the guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Charles Lefffngwen
Frank Leffingwell and Harry Palmer
were at Norwich on Sunday.
George Sheldon was at Wauwecus
Hill Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Gsdbois OF
Central Village have been spending a
few days vita 0rrin 14sfHRB+aeu AND
fAnilsk
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27
M0HEGAN.
Items of Local Interest.

Miss Lizzie Hunter has been in
Mystic of late. caring for her sister
who is I'll.
Charles A. Rudd has returned to
Dolbeare Hill after visit in this
place.
G. w. jerks is recovering from ILL.,
ness.
The first of April will see some
changes in the people OF this place
Mr.. Quidgeon will vacate the Robert
son property. which will be occupied
by W. ]. Allen of Laurel Hill.
The pleasant weather OF Sunday
brought out good attendance at the
church The exercises were very in
teresting, both morning and evening
Mr.. Besselove's subject in the evening
was upon Loving One Another. and
was handled, in mastery way.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27
ASHWILLETT.
Grass Fire Burns Over 500 Acres
Officers Of Ladies' Aid Society.

ObhSCtD VI @@SE1~ WV SSSA@@Ja
Charles II. Osborne, who died at
PsIidleton Hill, Sunday evening. after
long illness. was a native Of Nor
witch. where he was born on June II,
1857. a son of the late James W. and
Mary e Osborne.
James Fitch of Preston City was q
caller here Tuesday
James M. Whitman is moving his
household goods to Mystic. Mr.. Whit
man has occupied the John F. Edmond
farm, near Glasgo. the past year.
Officers Elected.
The Ladies' Aid society held bust
ness meeting Saturday afternoon and
elected these officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. w w. Bling;
vice president. Mrs. H. E. Randall:
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. E. r.
James; soliciting committee, Mrs.
Sterry Kline. Mrs. II. F. Button, Mrs.
Martin Monsee. Miss Annie 3. Caswell
and Miss Luella E Morgan; commit
tee on repairs, c. p. Culver and e. 3.
James; committee on entertainment,
Mrs. Sterry Kinne and Mrs. H. Frank
Button. The society starts of auspic-
iously.
Nathan N. and G. c. Maine were in
Norwich Monday.
Mrs. N. w. Maine 10 entertaining
her mother, Mrs Asher Rathbun.
n. w EccleStone Is carting wood in
Glasgo from his lote In Aswillett.
Horace K knight, an old North
Stonington resident, was In the place
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w. Billings and Mrs. Mary
L. F. Roode were in Norwich Tuesday.
Bad Grass Fire.
A grass fire was started Wednesday
afternoon in the Hazard Hewitt field.
There was a high wind and the fire
spread rapidly. A number Of houses,
including the schoolhouse, were in
great danger of being burned. The
teacher and scholars fought the ran,cs
heroieally and saved the building. The
residences barely saved were: Charles
S. Culver's, S. P. Egglestone's and
William Z. Tolhurst's. At least 300
acres were burned over before the fire
was got under subsection. The dam
age must foot up into the hundreds.
That part of the old tavern left was
entirely consumed. This building
years ago in the days of stage coaches
was a famous resort.
Malcolm Thompson recently had his
residence and store burned at Pendle-
ton Hill
James 2. Maine was in Westerly on
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-27

STATE POLICEMAN
Posed as New Mill Hand While Sc
curing Evidence.

The people II the village were given
a surprise Tuesday morning when they
learned THAT the state police had made
an arrest in town. but more so when
they learned that one Of the state po-
Iicemen had been here for about three
weeks. The first part of the month a
stranger applied at the mill in search
OF work and was given employment f..
the garnet room. Being D stranger, he
was not long making acquaintances OF
the Young men and some Of the yonp :
ladies and soon learned where to 80
when dry, although the town Is no
license town. He gave his name as
Michael Hickey and claimed to have
come from Vermont. where he had
worked iu a sawmill. Monday. after
getting the evidence wanted, he mace
himself known, being State Policeman
Bridgeman. when he and other state
policemen started out and made a
number OF arrests as reported earlier
in The week. King how easily hey
were stung. the people OF the village
viii not be 50 willing to show stran-
gers about town in the future.