davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

Sr. Director de "La Correspon.
dencia", San Juan.
Distinguido amigo
Corria ell afo 1926. Ell genio de
Bolivar habfa triunfado en- toda Ia
dilatada extension dc X pare r-2-
Ildional d America, y .omN">adL'u-
do que las auc.s;l,ts }"pabiicas NJ
seran tuerte. r. stiglQ;as y resp 4
das, 81 no Sc unian por Ia solidaridad
de intereses y de asplraclones con-
ira los peligros exteriores que pu-
dieran atentar contra su soberania,
propuso y logro establecer, bien que
momentaneamente, la confedera-
ci6n de los Estados ibres auto
nomos del Sur, que contrabalan.
cearan a los va poderosos del Norte.
Para dar caracter de estabilidad
& esta obra gigante, Sc habfa convo-
cado a todas las republicas de A.
merica, en- el memorable ano va
citado, la magma asamblea de Ia
cubaya generalmente conocida por
ell Congreso de Panama. No Sc es-
capo a la sagaz penetration del cau-
dillo ilustre que acababa de ARE
batar a la metr6poli espanola sus
NAL llamados dominios de America
que el equilibrio continental del Nue
vo Mundo no podria establecerse
s6lidamente sin que las islas de Gu
ba y Puerto Rico. colonias de Es-
pafia. fuesen tanbien soberanas e
Independence; Y entraba por tan
to, en- las materias que debian ira
tarse en- el proyectado Congreso,
no solo reconocer & Haiti como pue-
bio soberano E Independence, sino
invadir con una poderosa expedi-
ci6n las Antillas espanolas, V liber-
tarlas de la opresi6n en- que gemian.
Pero no cuadraba q los fines uti-
litarios nj a los prop6sitos egoistas
de la repubica norte-americana a.
ceptar soluci6n alguna que pudiese
contrariar su absorbente SUPERIOR
dad futura, Y en- el mensaie que el
presidente J. Q. Adams comunic6
81 Congreso con fecha IS de Mario
de 1926, Sc oponia terminantemen-
te q todo 10 que pudiese chocar con
la polftica avasalladora, sintetiza-
da en- Ia cklcbre Erase de Monroe
"America para los americanos' que
IA hecho fortuna en- las republicas
latino-americsnas, sin adyertir que
Il pueblo yankee no reconoce otra
America sino La suya, He aqui algo
ls 10 que decia el Mensaie i este
prop6sito:
Isl Ia condici6n politica de Ia isla
ae Haiti debe entrar en- discussion
N Ia session, sers un asunto para un
sonsejo preliminar. En- Ia eonstitu-
zion polftica del gobierno de este
pueblo, hay circunstancias que han
mpedido hasta ahora su reconoci-
niento por el GoDierno de los Es,a-
los Unidos, como sobersno { indie
pend;ente. Razones adicionaleS para
ie,eRcT este reconocimIento Sc han
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01
DE UTUADO.
QUIENES SON
LOS SERVILES
LOS HIPOCRITAS!
LOS FARSANTES!
TnS HTn ACf

LOS JUDAS!
Son los que no tienen valor
para deolarar la verdad!
Viva la Justicia! Muera la
maldadi
AVE TABONUCOL! No
hay mas catarros. AdiCs AS
MA, tisis, ronquera, tos. 80.
Tabonucol y mas Tabonucol-
sa!vacion eterna para Puerto
Rico, ha side el mas simpatico
y popular ce todos los paten.
tizados hatidos y por haber.
Lo recomendan los medicos
mas afanados del mundo!
Donde tailaron los demas,
TRIUNfO ell Tabonucol!
Al po; mayor: ]. N. Blan-
CO y c.. f. Guillermety. EN-
San Juan. T. Mosooso. +. Ruiz
de Posras. = 6. Villaronga b.
10. Pence. Al detalle:.-- EN-.
TOBIAS LAS BUENAS Be
TiCAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

Abogados y Notarios, Ricardo
La Costa y Frank Antonsanti.- Of
cmas, San Francisco 43. Principal.
Telefono IA. P. 0. Box 344 v lila.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

Dr.. Tomas Vasquez. DE las tacul-
tades de Paris = Madrid. Afecciones
de Ia piel y siflfticaa Consults de
2 q 5 p. m. Plaza de Colon ia, altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

cupon al pie 10 largo de la nea puneada
marque con (X) frente de la enfermedad
que I'd tenga; llenelo nombre direction
ienelo por correo mi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

Lss aguas estancaaa. causa. q
psindismo ia PER- at 10 cura. "
eontiene quinina-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

DR.. ]. E. Saldaiia. hedico Ci-
rujano Ofrece sus services al pd-
blico. Consultas de- l2 Is 2 D. IA.
Fortaleza 80. Tel6fono No. PSI.
San Juan. Entrada del consulto-
RIO frente al teatro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

E. mkdico le dirs, que !s pa7-
sia cura Fl Paludumo. 20 sael,,e
fuera del stema.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

PARA CURAR UN RESFRrADo En-
UN Ola tome LAXATIVE BRoxo-oulSIxA.
El botic4rio tcvoIyr-G e. c.ae-o aino ..
eurs- L. frr1s de e " Grove 81 ball.
cada cslILa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

DR.. L6pez--Antongiorgi.-Me
dico cirujano. Consultas de ! IS p,
m. Consultas y operaciones en- Ia
sh. Z San Juan. Telefono 234.
Gale del Cristo 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01
CARTAS. DEL PUEBLO
Lecci0n elocuente.

A los que l,ehan por la PERSONAL
dad de Puerto Rico, los briosos {
ilustrados periodistas Sres. Luis
Munoz Rivera, Manuel Zeno
Gambia Y Vicente Balbds.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

1ngeniero Civil.-Ram6n Gan
d1a C6rdova, 1etuan So, ciudad 8
Parada II Sarturce Miramar, San
Jnan, Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

NOTA:-Narque I'd. con una cruz
,X} al frente de la enfermedadSQue
tenga. sntEs les que continuation
damos.
Sangre Impura DebilidaANervisRa
val de Nf9RVo ReNmatlsmO
lns seRma4eFrea Dehllf0aA Sexual
Mxl de RihOses LSeeulotsr Atax.a
3selrchez G6nogfea
Cistssls Catarro
Ee6erh4 StfMfj
EstreRlmieate .Stmorranas
Disfepsaa ra!elisis
NoTArsi I'd. prelisre puede des-
ccssitfr su caso,en su ;propio ,lenEuate
I'd. en- una earta q perte mi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

Aboeados. s.-Emigdio S. Ginorio y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 60.
Telefono 1858. Box 366.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01
No Espero Paga

No acepo paga, nj un cenavo por mi libro 6 mi
earta especial de consoles para I'd Quiero probar
4 I'd puede exto misma de
I'd miles de han hecho bato
direction bro medios
I'd canine de la salud Isl las 2desQQe
I'd recobre salud vigor. entonces qusro .Ud.
olga palabra carihosa de mi Sus amigos para
ellos tanbien tengan opoftuniead de
sufrimentos Esto todo 10 deseo Cuando dgo
gratis perque gratis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

Practicante. - Silvestre eifo1
Martinez, Embalsamador aal
cia Colon Y San jose 6. San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01
Mi Bueat: Exito Resulta en- Su Benefits

menteS Ia sao nssravilioIc * vsrSaaamis l Ss5i+o
clones de hacer <bisA mundo la -
sdemaatque satisteches. He adapiFid
de los eienes De este m,pdo. Pdf toae
ncs naser r. 1n h Dien sslai gma9Idaa euie,s
msntet t 5egEaaSre 10000 .Gs6as me- c.a aRps
seq UG dsSis viva que - f5lss iS bebrs
ngE ~ me pt9etico tans sles guiara Rsr
ss41o sshS pie PCT aa Sesias nedieas smodssEa
ssisEosfsssitf esses ie.ess sahras: sEs.is NsaI ~
aes5o ytlnandemeiS Sea Ud tas Is iSsS6IsSaS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01
GRATIS A LOS HOMBRES.
g0,G0a L;sros Medic:naies Privades Gratis

"a escribe ensesutd2. Mientras dura la. trada
gratis de 1e,eoo ejeElaies los naud~re sin .cHstc
isre de porte hos que sean d3blesty EN- fc5u'9s
.sta llel.o de infcrmes PRACTICES consoles pro
fesionales que cada henbre debe cenocer Trsta
de todas las enfermedaSes del hombre - explica
todos los sfntomas -da conocer las causasS-.le
dice como curarse 81 nismo en- sutPropio .hogar.
permanecer asi, este ell libro que I'd necesita,
y gratis. Mandeme solo el cupon, de ;abaJoiy:le
esta maraviIlesa Gula Medicinal Privada: .Escriba
Embellishments, antes de Que sea. tarde para
aceptar esta oferta generesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01
Intermediates Que Trato

No pretendo curar 5ncer, lcpra q ot-a5 enter.
htcho spssIt Itisame ate euro sMuchas s9feFWeaael
S es esess
no he'd H,beaidst tsuftr Msania 4salea.iirT
pio hosartde I'd, todas:Ss enfcsmedAdes sq6s ~
gusan enssltcnp6n .al'biesy glacha ssotrast1
I'd. saber~como pneds. ser fuefte. sano 1iH%
rosoe r'En ese caso 6crfbame hoy. HAbIem6s&
su case ySe Iesce carta PERSONAL De cen9
sej0s le'mandare' Ell libre, todo GRATIS > lthyd
se porte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01
DIR[cTORI0 DE SAN JUAN.

, RabitaCisnes ebuenas para hon
bres solos y para familaa a
quilan con 8 sin 'comida en fofteI
leza Il altos. San Juan ID
Manuel Trayisso. Farmae icq
Con l8 ahos de. experiencia iu
sional, ofrece q listed sus serRicid
en- su bien surtida oficina de falknal
cia. San Jose, numero 12} cerc
del correo. ."-Esmero ca el psl
cho de REcETAs.
Herrero Hnos, 8. en- C.Impotfa
dores y exportadores. Dineccitm te(
legrafica- Herrero" San J,ia1 u
Farmacia CoIon.-Ant;gllliIsllN|
blecimiento. Gran surtido al
: patentizadoa Plaza princip
Juan. q. l
Sastrerla. De Antonio Figa
Habil tijera de 10 ahos de IN i
Telas. Especialidad en- trabajos mil
tares, smokings y fracs. Fortale 31
Lecciones de piano. a.
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar: claseseI
su casa 9 4 domiciio. San Jslal,I
Crsto Z. ssssI
Practicante. - Silvestre ;;fo
Martinez, Embalsamador
cia Colon Y San jose 6. San .IIlaY,s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01
Ehfered the Post Oiice Sen Juan P. X
= second caass matter July 1900.
4 Cerrespon deneia De Pte.R Rice
4 kNCIo DE eUeCRIPCHON


or medic do los Agentes m ndm$ : 0.02
DtrGcts Un tIimestre ORC .....$9-55
sUnpemeefre !" 800
unaAo por adslsntado$6.0 90
! 3 d oxterior. On a1o GRO. ... $3.50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

Sr. Director de LA Correspon-
dencia', San Juan.
Distinguido amigo
Corria ell ailo 1926. Ell genio de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-01

San Juan T1Sierlhn. q de 1909
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
In Response to a Call for General Tie-Up Of
the City's Industries
MONDAY MOST PEACEFUL DAY OF ALL
Absolute Quietude During the Evening, in All Sections
of Philadelphia, According to Police RePorts-No
Outbreaks Worth Mentioning Expected During the
Naht-Leaders of Strike Reiterate that 1880 Men
Obeyed the General Strike Call,

Philadelphia, March IF the COM
putation by the Philadelphia police de-
partment is correct-And the officials
declare it, is based on a careful and
complete canvass of the city-leSs than
90 200 workers have responded to the
call for a general tieup of the city's
industries.
General Walkout Order Practically
Ignored.
Tonight Director of Public Safety
Henry Clay issued the first detailed
Is,407 men were on strike out of a total
of 176,1s3 persons employed in the
shops. industries and occupations
which the police canyassers covered in
sheir Investigations. establishments
and occupations engaging a total of
by the general wallxout order, the police
GanvaSsers reported.
What Strike Leaders Say.
AS against this came the reiterated
declaration tonight of the leaders of
the general strike movement that at
least 125,0o0 men were out in obedience
10 the general strike call and that
there were practical assurances that
25,e00 more would join the ranks of
the strikers tomorrow. No detailed
figured were furnished by the commit
tee of ten in charge of the strike
which made this announcement.
Most Peaceful Day of All.
The day was the most peaceful, not
only since the calling of the general
strike, but since the strike of the car
men, more than two weeks ago. A
n1inor demonstration following a big
meeting of wOrkingmen in Labor 1y-
seum today was attended by some dis
order and stoning of cars, but the po-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
DRASTIC CHANGE MADE
BY House Committee in the Admin
istration Railroad Bill.

Washington. March THE house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce made a drastic change to-
day in the administration railroad bill
by striking out the authorization un-
der which a carrier, which owns fifty
per cent. OF the stock of another line,
may still further extend it's holdings.
This is one of the provisions inserted
in the bill at the request of Attorney
General Wickersham and is a part of
the bill as it was reported from the
senate committee.
Other changes were ordered. bear
ing upon the question of whether one
line shall be permitted to exercise con-
troll ovr another line. The provision
20 allow railroad now leasing another
line for twenty years or more to re-
new that lease. or acquire the revers-
fonary ownership of the lesser COM
pany, was in the portion eliminated
from the bill. An amendment was
adopted to prohibit a director of one
line from becoming director of a
competing line
Another amendment which had been
inserted ia the administration bill by
the senate committee to broaden the
scope of competition so as to make ii
still more difficult for one road to own
stock or exercise control of a compet-
tng line. was adopted also by the house
committee.
The provision exempting street,
suburban or interurban electric lines
from the prohibition against a rail-
road having an interest in a competing
line, also was stricken out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
PEARY DECLINES TO SUBMIT
HIS PROOFS TO CONGRESS
Sends Written Statement to Committee
Setting Forth Reasons.

Washington, March 7.-Commander
Peary declined today to submit TO
congress the proofs of his discovery
of the north pole. He sent in care of
Representative Alexander of New York
a statement written in the third person
and addressed to the sub b-committee of
the house committee on naval affairs
in which he set forth his reasons for
refusing to send his data to the COM
mittee. The statement follows.
Commander Peary and his friends
say that contracts signed months ago
with his publishers render It impossi-
BILE to make his records and scientific
data public now. 1t would not only
subject Peary to heavy damag ges-a
loss which he cannot meet, having just
extricated himself from debt incurred
in connection with his various expedi-
tions-but 1t would be breaking faith
with his publishers, which he is unwill-
ing to do under any circumstances"
After hearing statements by Repre-
sentatives Hobson of Alabama and
Moore of Pennsylvania urging a con-
gressional reward to Peary irrespective
OF the question of his proofs, the COM
mittee adjourned until Wednesday
without taking any action.
OF the committee of seven members
it is known that three are opposed to
granting recognition to Peary unless
the proofs of his discovery of the pole
are submitted to congress and made
public. These are Representatives
Roberts. Butler and Macon. Repre-
sentatives Bates, Dawson and Gregg
have not committed themselves, and
Representative Englebright favors
granting him an award.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
Will Not Prosecute
John P. Cudahy
WIFE OF PACKER SENDS FOR
HER FATHER, GENERAL GOWN.
cuDAHY LEAVES his HOME
And is Now Living in Hotei-oen-
erai GOWN Declares That His
Daughter Is Innocent.

Kansas City, March 7.-Jere f. Lii
lis. president of the Western Exchange
bank, who was attacked by John r.
Cudahy. the millionaire packer, when
the latter found the banker in his home
Sunday morning, will not prosecute his
assailant.
Judge w. T. johnson, legal repre-
sentative of Lillis, made it known to-
night that there would be no prosecu-
tion of Cuda1lv.
Mr.. Cudahy has taken apartments at
a downtown hotel He refuses TO say
whether he will return to his home.
Mrs. cudahy Meets Her Father.
~ Cudahy rushed into the arms
of her father, Gen. John c. Gown, of
Omaha, an attorney of national repu-
eral arrived here on an evening train
and went at once to the Cudahy home,
where his daughter had been waiting
for him since Sunday morning. when.
she telephoned him to come at onces
Not realizing what had happened, Cen
eraI Gown delayed his departure. An
other message from his daughter caus-
ed him to hasten.
Briefly Mrs. Cudai1y told her story to
her father. 1t was practically the same
as she gave out in a statement today.
MY daughter is innocent he said,
firmly. 81 am certain of that I re-
cowardly as to say He has ruined my
home He did this for his own pro-
lection. Why did he not think. OF these
dear children who must suffer from
this untrue statement"
Trouble May Result in Divorce.
The general was unable to say
whether a divorce would result from
the trouble in the Cudahy household.
Mr.. LiiIis' Condition Not Serious.
In speaking of the affair today, Hen
ry Koehler, cashier of the Western
Exchange bank, of which Mr.. Lillis is
president, said:
IT believe the thing has been great
iy exaggerated. All that can be said
was covered in the morning papers. /
am quite sure that Mr.. LHhs' condition
is not at all serious"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08

lice speedily quelled the disturbance.
Tonight there was absolute Quietude,
according to the police reports, in all
parts of the city, up to a late hour,
with every indication that the night
would pass without outbreaks of any
sort worth mentioning.
Important Order Issued at Navy Yard.
An important order was issued late
today by the commandant of the Phfla-
delphia navy yard. 1t forbids leaves
of absence to men at the yard and on
the vessels of the station during the
strike troubles The effect of the Or
der will be to keep the bluejackets
from any way being involved in strike
disturbances and thus involving the
government authorities in possible
complications with the local authori-
ties.
Liquor Dealers Announce Peace
Measure.
Another peacemaking measure was
announced today by Secretary Neil
Bonner Of the Retail Liquor Dealers
association. The association has re-
quested its members, as well as other
cafe proprfetOrS, to close their bars
should disorder occur in the vicinity,
and to keep them closed until the
ness by the proprietors to comply with
the request was indicated in today's
reports to the associations officials.
Massachusetts, Offers Financial Sup
port
John M. Wall, an official of the Mas
sachusetts Central Labor union, as
sured the strikers that they would re-
ceive financial support from his state.
Resolutions calling upon every man,
woman and child in Philadelphia to
quit work were adopted with cheers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
MAE WOOD HEARS
OF DEATH OF T. C. PLATT
Will Continue Her Fight Now az the
Widow.

Julesburg, Col. March T.-'Thanie
Godi" was the ejaculation of Mae
Wood when told today of the death Of
ex-senator Thomas c. Plat of New
York.
"I shall continue my fight now as
the widow OF Senator Platt," she add
ed. land 1 shall fight to tho end
For two years Miss Wood has lived
almost alone on her ranch on the crest
of hills which overlook the Platte
river.
"It would have been better--far bet
ter-for me had he died years ago."
she continued.
"will 1 alter my plans? ] do not
yet know. 1t will make no difference
in the prosecution of my appeal from
the verdict in the breach of promise
case. I shall certainly prosecute that
against the estate to the last ditch.
THE new trouble I am having over
this ranch is due entirely to the Platt
influence. He and his friends tried 10
say that / was insane and the wonder
is that they did not get me under lock
and key in New York madhousc.",
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Eiizabeth p. Treadway


At $40 o'clock Monday morning at
the Sheltering Arms the death of Mrs
Elizabeth P Treadway occurred.
About three months ago she fell from
her bed while trying to get up and
her health has failed since that time
She had been at the Sheltering Arms
only since last June and received the
best Of care. She was in her s1st year
Mrs. Treadway had a wide ac-
quaintance here. She was the one
who started the Norwioh Circulating
library in 1871, it being then located
in the store west of Dunn's pharmacy
in Main street. 1t was later removed
to the store occupied now by Utley
& Jones. and in 1875 when j. H. My
ers bought It out, it was moved to it's
present location Mrs Treadway went
from here to Brooklyn, N. Y, and aft
er short residence there moved to
the Oral school Following that. she
went west, but returned to Norwich in
May, 1908, and the following month
entered the Sheltering Arms.
She is survived by a niece, Miss
Elizabeth webb of Willimantic, and
a nephew Mr.. Webb of Worcester
cousin, Mrs. Walter F. Howard. lives
at Clinton. Mass.
Henry Seymour.
The many friends will regret to
learn Of the death of Henry Seymour.
which occurred in Oklahoma, February
%, from pneumonia. He contracted
cold when he was forced to jump into
the Canadian river which he was ford
ing with his pack horse, when the
harness broke.
Born in Norwich as years ago last
December. Mr.. Seymour was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o. Seymour
He was a well known acrboat and
travelled with Primrose & Vests min
streis, Weber & Fields and other well
known companies. Later he played
vaudeville dates. For 80 years he had
been on the stage. His brother, Ar
ployed by the Hopkins & Allen Arms
Co., was with him for years. and they
were known as the Marvellous Sey-
mours. There is another brother. o.
g. Seymour, also an acrobat, who is
now on the road.
years ago. He leaves, besides the two
brothers already mentioned, a wife
and daughter Minnie, living in Omaha
Mr.. SeymouT's father died 15 years
ago and his mother passed away in
1901. He was well known in town
and had often been seen here in his
acrobattc work in which he was very
expert.
Joseph D. Shea.
The death OF Joseph J. Shea, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seha, occurred
Monday morning at 4.30 O'Clock at the
hom Of his parents, No. 38 Cedar street.
Dropsica1 trouble developed as the
ST. Patrick's day. He was in the
fourth grade of the parochial school,
and was q bright boy. He was born
in Worcester years and months
ago, but has lived here several years,
his father being employed by the Hop
parents have the sympathy of the
community.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Judge Waller Reserved Decision in
the Case of Blanchard VS.. Maxson of
Pawcatuck.

The court of common pleas was busy
on Monday with the trial of the case
Of Mary b. Blanchard VS.. ]. Irving
Maxson, both of Pawcatuck. in the
town Of Stonington. Damages of $50
were claimed by the plaintiff. Mrs.
Blanchard constructed wire fence
along her land where there had been
none for fifteen years and the defend
ant removed II. claiming that it inter-
fered with his rights of way and the
use of pentway and a. lane In a
justice hearing she was awarded s2s
and costs. but took an appeal to the
common pleas court.
These Witnesses were heard: Mary
B. Blanchard, N. A. Hanson, Norman
Blanchard, Alfonso Berado, Marion
Thomas, Washington Foster. w. c.
Crandail, George Leuck, Anson Rogers
and ]. Irving Maxson
FOLLOWING the arguments Judge
Waller took the papers. reserving his
decision, and at 2-30 court was ad-
journed to come in Saturday at ten
o'clock in this city.