davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Considerable wreekaee flonted in with the tide at Pleasant View during Friday night a0d Saturday, and the beach boys were busted in gathering it in for commercial purposes and some particular parts will be applied in construction and relic service at the beach The editor of the Seaside Breeze secured part of a pilot house, which will be converted into busi- ness office. Another person secured in the surf door with a one-cent piece,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Farrar.

Mrs. Lucy. aged ST. wife of Benjamin F. Farrar. died Saturday morning at her home in Gurleyville from apoplexy. She had been i'll for only two weeks
 Besides her husband there survive two sisters, Mrs. Henry Hanks of Hanks Hill and Mrs. Durham of Gurleyville
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Judgment by Default.

In the case of IiThouse &, Taylor against Charles Canelia of Marrbor- ough, an action to recover a bill of SS9.72, heard before Justice of the Peace, A J. Bowen Saturday morning. judgment for the entire claim was rendered by default for the plaintiff AAtternay Samuel B. Harvey appeared forsthe plaintiffs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Oil for State Roads Arriues

A tank car of oil sent here from Lawrence, ILL. several weeks ago by Macdonald, to be used in oiling the finer stretches of state roads around here. arrived in the city Friday and Saturday was moved down to Camp station, where it will be kept. Accord ing to orders received from Clinton c. Nichols of the commissioner office Charles F. Leonard will commence the work of oiling the macadamizad streets today
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
To Get Rid of Tenants

An action in summary process has been instituted by Benjamin Bern stein Of Bridgeport through his attor- hey. F. J. Danahey, against Caetana Mallozzi fu Antonio and Pasculina Li- cantico flu Bernardino to eject them from the premises known as No. 13 Jackson place. The action will be given a hearing before Justice of the Peace George F. Hinman on Aug 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Funeral of Twin Sons.

The funeral of Timothy and Michael McGiilicuddy. twin sons of MT. and Mrs. Timothy McGillicuddy. of 19 Val ley street who were born Saturday morning and died at noon. was held in the afternoon at o'clock from the house Burial was in St: Josepf1's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
lillian L. Wood

Lillian Loretta Wood. the three months old daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Wood, of 75 Chapman street died Friday of cholera infantum. The funeral was held from the parents house at o'clock Saturday afternoon Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Master Plumbers Must Pay Higher
 Waoes

Commencing today the master plumbers will have to pay the tourney men plumbers, timers and steamfitters an increase of 25 cents per day as agreed to some few weeks ago, when the strike of the plumbers was settled As consequence the ma aster plumbers have agreed that they will increase the rate charged per hour from 50 to 55 cents and this increase as well becomes. effective today fMonday).
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
J. Garfield Robertson, formerly

J. Garfield Robertson, formerly a r1otorman on the Norwich Westerly road. experienced in all branches of electric roads. has succeeded William R. Humphreys superintendent of the Pawcatuck Valley street railway. The latter will have charge of the of flee work MT Robertson before com ing to the Norwich-Westerly road, worked on trolley roads in Boston, Providence, Worcester and Webster.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

 is they will stand the wash tub and re- tain their color. It is an established fact that the Onyx are superior to any other Hosiery, for the simple reason that the best dye and the best mate rial is used Try a pair and be con- vinced
 You can have the Onyx in Silk, by mum Der
 14O NJ outsize Black Lisle Hose with strong garter top. 3Sc pair.
 IA K o1tsize Black Cotton, Ribbed top, Ssc pair.
 75o Plain Black Gauge Lisle. ssc pair.
 500 S Black Silk LisIe, double laven- der top. heel and toe. soc pair.
 4oe XIX Black silk, double heel, toe and top. soc pair.
 45O H Black silk Lisle. lace ankle soc pair.
 E sso Plain Black Lhsle, Gauge weight, 75c pair
 5so NJ Black Lisle, Lace open work, 75c pair.
 I'll H Tan Gauge Cotton Hose. dou- ble soles, spliced seam. 3Sc pair. 25o Fine Gauge Hose. full fashion ed. reinforced heel and toe, 3Sc pair. seo Tan Silk Lisle Lace Hose, double garter top. soc pair.
 55s R Golden Tan Lisle Lace Hose, double garter top, soc pair.
 I1ss Plain Black Silk Hose, $15o pair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Arm Fractured by Fall from Swing.

Master Frank F'redericl1s, aged g, fell from a swing in his yard oIi Mansfield avenue Thursday and sustained frac- ture of his left arm. Dr. J. A Girouard reduced the fracture.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
WIILIMANTIC.
What Is Goina On Toniobt.

Pythias.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temp pie
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Where There Are Children
For Artistic Wall PaDers

come to E. MAFFITT & CO, S7 Church Street We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating. and will guarantee both work and rrice.
 1elsphc3e connection. nov25d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Rev. John Neale: LL.o.. the new pas,

Rev. John NeaIe. LL.D.. the new pas tor of St. MichaeI's church, celebrated first mass Sunday and addressed the congregation at both masses. He suoke in praise of the work of his predecessor in the parish. Rev. James ". Cunningham saving that 1t would be his endeavor to continue that good work and improve the general condi- ton of the parish and the church property. He declared that he would do his best for the spiritual and tenn poraI welfare of all. and asked the hearty cooperation of the parishion- CTS in all that was undertaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

THERE is no acvertising medium in Eastern Conneaticut equal to The Bull s~<1z fer business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

date 1903, lacked thereon. and stiIl another captured a chair, which will be carefully preserved and perhaps be labeled. There were pieces of heavy timber in the debris and also pieces of light partitions of painted wood. The character of the Wreckage gives , basis for the belief that the steamer Larchmont, sunk in collision with the schooner Harry J. Knowlton over three years ago, with a large loss of life, is breaking up. and that the wreckage is part of that steamer.
 Last Thursday, wreckage was seen off Weekapaug and some of it was secured by the people at that beach, but 1t Is of different character from that at Pleasant View, and has been identified as the deck houses of barge of the Hudson Towing company lost some time ago. Sunday there was an unusually large number of visitors at Pleasant View. and nearly all the visitors took a piece of wreck age as memento of the visit.
 Warrant has been issued for the ar rest of Horace Barber the chargc of obtaining money on false preteneea and this charge, in the event of arrest. may be increased with charges of theft and perhaps with forgery. Barber was employed by George Williams. local representative of the c. NJ. Shay com pany. and boarded at MT Williams home. Last week MT. Williams receiv- ed from the company to pay to local parties a batch of checks which he placed in his desk at home Last Wednesday night. Barber failed to re- turn home, but Mir. Williams did not suspect any wrongdoing. expecting the young man to report for work Thurs day morning. but he did not appear. Mir. Williams took the checks for dis tribution and in calling on one party he could not find the check He look ed them over carefully and found two missing. Before he returned home to look up the missing chechs, he learned that Barber had erased the name from one of the checks. substituted his own name and had it cashed by a local merchant. It then da wned upon MT. Williams that young Barber, whom he had befriended, had stolen the cbecks and departed. The one cashed was for s22 and the other was for an amount of about the same size.
 MT. Williams tried to locate Barber during Thursday in the hope that a settlement could be effected without prosecution but failed and on Friday the facts were reported to the police. Effort is being made to locate young Barber the police of Norwich, Provi- dence and New London being asked to aid in the apprehension.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Personals.

Louis c. More will spend his vaca- tion in the cities of Brooklyn and New York
 ATiee Mary Corror of +1,o I-arr- Nro,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
RECEPTION IS PLANNED
FOR REV. DR. D0WNMAh
All Saints Rector, Returning from
Abroad, to be Cordially
Greeted.

Plans for the reception Of Rev. DR..
]. Y. bowman, rector Of All Saints
Episcopal church. who has been travel
ing abroad for the past three months,
are being made by members OF the
congregation, who will receive him In
the parish house on Madison street
near Grace.
The parish house has already been
pretttly decorated with palms and cut
flowers, and IL has been arranged to
serve refreshments during the reeep-
ton, which will continue from $3.50 till
IL p. NJ next Friday night.
The reception committee Ii composed
G members OF the vestry OF the church.
Mrs. r. r. Robinson 10 chairman of
the committee on arrangements named
by the Church Guild
DIR. bowman reached New York
Sunday afternoon aboard the Whit
Star liner Baltic. He 10 expected %
spend several days with his mother in
Fredericksburg before proceedings 70
Richmond.
Letters received from DR.. Downman
during his absence said that he was
enjoying his trip immensely. especially
his visit to scenes In the Holy Land.
While In Greece he delivered ST. Paufs
famous sermon from Mars Hin. and at
Tiberius. on the Sea Of Galtlee. he de-
livered the only other sermon during
his trip.
Mr.. Thomas L. Moore. Of Richmond,
who accompanied the All Saints rector,
left the party at Paris, but 10 expected
home shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
LABELED COAL OIL
BUT IT WAS RYE
Clever Ruse Adopted by Liquor
People for Shipping into
North Carolina.

Liquor distributors Of Norfolk have
resorted to an aucinet trick In ship
ping booze into North Carolina, but
government revenue officers In the
Old North State have been on the
alert and uncovered a decidedly
unique method.
From Hamlet, n. C.. Deputy Col
iector Merritt has reported TO United
States Revenue Agent Chapman here
that a barrel OF red eye" has beep
confiscated and that II arrived 1T
that town labeled coal oil"
A twenty-five gallon barrel. con-
a fifty-Ealion oil barrel. with the space
prevent shifting.
The authorities are now endeavor-
ing To locate the Norfolk shipper. IL
10 said that the whiskey WAS uri-
stamped. and that not only was the
attempt made to trick the govern
ment but also TO mirlead the State
officers.
According to Colonel Chapman
liquor shipments from Norfolk and
Richmond continue to pour into the
dry territory OF virginia's sister COM
monwealth.
The snbterfuge just reported 10 not
an unusual one. Cases OF whis<ey
barrels packed tn boxes are frequent
iy heard OF. while In some instances
Joy water" IL placed In rubber balls.
such as children clamof for. and then
shipped into territory where the
demon run, Is supposed to be barred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
lOOKNe FOR NEWS
ABOUT themselves
--y--.. ---s.-ts--
Fay and Harris lsusy IN jail Read
ing What Scribes Say
About Them.
MIGHT TALK TO REPORTER
Prisoners Seem Resigned to Their
Lot and Are Enjoying Life
Pending Trial.
MIGHT TALK TO REPORTER

Requesting that they DO allowed 10
ESCAPE the curious gaze Of all per-
sons and aAkins that Alchmona and
New York papers be fufnishsd them
deily. The alleged postouics thisvss.
Frederick Cunningham and Chester
Harris. apparently became resigned 10
their fate SUNDAY morning and safely
guarded in the county jail, they are
taxing "iifs easy ~ one Of them said
to Jailor sydnof when their breakfast
was served them.
Fay told one Of his guards that he
would net object to taxing 10 = re-
porter but tnAt he could not talk
ABOUT anything psrtAinins to the
charge against him, ana that soms-
tning he said might be construed Ia
a oiuerent tight from WHIST he meant
II To be. Therefore NJ thought IL
BEST TO rest until nay trial."
Not xcs tStAaasd.
attorney Hurry NJ. SnHTh, TT. haA
not ~ yet -hsen- engaged ~ the prts.
onsrs, but has done . deal OF work
In the preparation Of their defense.
He has been In communication win
persons In New York ana ID confident
he will be retained. though technically
he does not tronefder he II attorney for
q client until the fee has been made.
There will be no other lawyer asso-
ciated with Mr.. Smith, unless. per-
haps, an attorney comes from sSew
York and furnishes such information
a. could not be obtained here.
HArris and Fay. or Cunningham and
Chester. N their names may be, spent
sunday in reading. They bought
copies OF the afternoon papers Sat
urd&y evening and on Sunday morning
read the ciry morning papes and then
anxieusiy waited until the New York,
Pittsburg and Chicago journals could
be purchased.
Every lire written about either one
OF them was eagerly scanned. ana
Fay seemed to be much interested In
the stock market and NTH the re-
suits OF the race track. The men arc
in cells so far separated that they can
not communicate with each other anu
this has been the principal objection
they have raised since their incar-
oeration. Fay asked that a magazine
be purchased for him and he seemed
to be deeply interested in the perusai
Of a story In II.
With tn guards Fay is very talk
alive on all subjects save the postofice
robbery. He talks upon most any
topic In an interesting manner. show.
ing that he has travelled extensively
and that ne liz conversant with curren
events.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
HUSBAND AND WIFE
VICTIMS OF ASSAULT
Intruder Invades Bed Room
Knocks Man Senseless and
Attack Woman

CuLPEPER. va April li.--In-
tent either upon robbery or sctuatsd
BY venKeful purposes. . man broke
tnto the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whitmore early Sunday morning,
knocked Mr.. Whitmofe senseless with
= heavy stick and beat Mrs. Whit
more dreadfully with the same wea-
pom.
The assailant effected entrance
through y raised window leading 10
the sleeping quarters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitmore, both OF whom were In bed
- the time. Mrs. Whitmore awokc
and found the man leaning over her.
What do you want?" she asked.
money ?"
i No. It Is you I am after" he re-
piled.
Although seriously injured. Mrs.
Whitmore secured q revolver and shot
at the assaiiant. but II IL believed
that her aim was misearried. The
man escaped.
Bioodhounds have been placed on
his trail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR
NORFOLK CONVENTION
Richemnd viii Be Well Repre-
sented at Meet Of Sunday
School Association.

twenty Ave day.school men and
women Of Richmond, left Tor Norfolk
Monday morning as Delegates to the
annual convention OF the Virginia state
Sunday schoo Association witch meets
In that city Monday night Tor sesston
ef four days The delegates left In q
special coach BY way OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio.
Another Richmond party leaves 1t
4 O'Clock Monday afteth6on by the
same route and stu another batch will
leave ~ the Old Dcmtnien river route
Monday night
Included ia the list Of delegates Is
nav. A. L. Phillips. Of the Presbyterian
Publication COMMITTEES. who n down on
dresses, Others In the list are Rev.
and Ms. J. W. Durham. Rev. J. J. Fix.
NJ. ana MIRA. y. r. Rennie. Mr.. Courts
Scott. Mr.. Davis Bottom. Ars. DAvtp
4. watts, secretary OF the Virginia
BAptist Hunday-schoci Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
COUNTY THREATENED
BY FOREST FIRE
Nearly 1000 Acres of Timberland
in Prince George County
DESTROYED.

Landowner, MD. April lI.--For-
est Ares. due presumably to n spark
from locomotive, burned over APP
proximately 3,9oe acres" Of Prince
George county timber land and threat
ened the villages OF Lanham. Sea
brook and Glendale. near Washing.
ton. on the Pennsylvania railroad
and the washInston. Baltimore and
Annapolis railroad.
The fire started yesterday. ana after
an aii-day hEht watchers patroliet
the borders OF the burned area all
Of last night To-day the watch In
continued. for fear the wind may
spread the blasc which u stili burn.
Ing hercely. Thousands OF cords of
puips wood--wood which had Jus
been cut and STACKED for shipment
to ths paper mtiis--wAs Destroyed.
The stacked wood selsrsd ine fuel and
good dfau6ht 20 the fire, 70 ~ the
piles caught. one after another, the
roar Of the hanfeS drowned the noise
OF the passing trains. More than 100
cottages, occupied chiefly by govern
msut ofsieials and employees. were
threatened.
Several small houses occupied by
negroes. were the only ones to 60.
An area . mile and half long and
1--WE fnileA deep was devastated. Tho
damage will b. very heavy, al Of the
timber being valuable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
HAD TWO HEADS
ONLY ONE WIND PIPE
Head Of Remarkable Calf, from
Cumberland, Examined by
Expert Here.

DIR. X. C. Levy, chief Of the Health
Department. has Just cornpisted IN,
ex9ntiha ton Of 4 two-headed calf
which was aScently brought TO Rich
Inond by Mr. J. n. Biant0n, OF Cum
beriatsd codnty. Mr.. Biahtcf n !
dAiryman. The freak was one 81 the
prOductz u his farm.
Previous to examination the haads
wore ctt OF, and the Inquest" then
showed that the two heads. white
only OF wlnd.ptps, while neither was
prp<fded With q outlet. or swallowing
aud roHzsque nifty she Calf
could not have lived.
Mr.. Blaneois y trying to fin4 out the
1s 49, - sae p nsnSsaas ~ sue
With no hp1iAs on ono head. beiiev-
I'M Hal can thns pfocuFs double
lgiHp1x &H4nhltx " nailk ~ fs@dtnx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
.B|GAA|sT IS CAPTURED
after M|Dh|GHT CHASE
Philadelphia Artist Attempts to
Escape Officers by Flight
Across Roofs.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. April IL
After an exciting chase, Franklin
Fair, an artist and alleged biGamist,
was captured on the roof OF board
Ing house In Rockiedge. near here. at
midnight. He is being held pending
the arrival of reQuisition papers.
When a detail of police gained ad-
mtBsioh TO the house Fair could not
be found. Search evealed a trap
door leading to the room. and pro-
eeedinx thither the officers found Fsir
esouehinG behind q ehifney,
When Fair was arrested several
weeks ago In Rockledee on charge
81 nonsupport made by his wife. who
resides there. young woman living
In New York made her appearance
and had warrant issued for his ar
rest on the charge OF higamy. Fair
was taken 10 New York and there
held in $4,000 bail on the charge of
bigamy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
'N|ETH0D|sTs SCORE.
\. ]. LEGISLATURE
Rev. g. Y. Hidout Arraigns salons
in Address Before Large
Gathering of Pastors.
MAY HELP LOCAL OPTION
Many Ministers Express Views.
Resolution Sent to Gov
ernor Fort.

TRENTON, ~. u, April 1f.-~Before
the lreest nesting that the Msthcdist
rrsachsrs have had In years. the Rev.
0sorse w. Ridout, psstor Of the Wss-
~ M. u. church, declared to-day In
the state street n. Il. church that II
was no wonder that the last ssssion Of
the New Jersey Legislature had repu-
diatsd the church ana lssisiated against
the ten ccfnuandmenas.
: It wns ons Of the strnnseSt arfayais
that has ever been made before the
ministers that the Rev. Mr.. Riaout cd
ministers to tho departed law .makers.
The recent scandals 1t tbs close OF
the session were brought before the
meeting Of the ministers by the Rev.
Mr.. Riduut m the chairman OF the
temperance committee. After his viEcr.
GUS arrayal the matter was discussed
BY tho other ministers.
The RAH. George Mad Hughes. pass
tor OF the Central N. =. church, said
ting Hcxnd1f would 6e OF Ereaf beucfit
In tha campaign for local option.
The matter was also reviewed BY
tho Rev Charles H. Elder. pastor OF
trinity ~. b. church, and the Rev.
Henry J. Selley. pastor Of the Hamti-
ton Avenue NJ. Z. church.
Resolutions were presented by Mr..
Ridout and were adopted by stand
Ing vote, not a person voting against
the proposition. A copy of the resolu-
titon will be forwarded Immediately TO
Governor Fort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
ATLANTIC SQUADRON
ARRIVES AT ROADS
Expected to Remain Several Days
Awaiting Construction of
Targets.

Especial TO The Richmond virgsnian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April IL
The atlantic battieship fleet viii arrive
in the Roads to- day from the Southern
drill grounds. 1t Ia anticipated that
Shey win remain here for several days.
The targets now being constructed at
the Portsmouth navy yard will be COM
pieted on tire 18th instant. and It IL
possible that the feet will not return
TO the drfI1 grounds until the targets
are ready. The fleet con-ists Of six
teen battleships. under the command
Of Rear Admiral Schroeder. and Ia one
OF the most powerful aggreentIons Of
lighting craft afioat.
HNiley's comet was seen here for the
FIRST time yesterday. being visible II
the naked eye. so many report.
Tho dead body OF white infant was
fund near the Thirtteth Street School
building yesterday. No clue an to the
identity of those who placed the re-
mains there has been found.
II 10 stated that, In all likelihood,
George Nelms wise win again oppose
Congressman W. A. Jones this year.
Mr.. Wise was the Republican candi.
dats two years ago and made a good
run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
WASHINGTON WARD
SENDS DELEGATES
Officials and Citizens of Two
Cities Hold Conference With
Mayor Richardson.

Mayor Richardson and the heads
of a number of city departments held
an informal conference Monday morn
ing with a number OF representative
citizens OF Manchester for the dis
cussion of the various matters OF in
terest in the consolidation ordinance.
I'VE had a very pleasant little
chat" said the Mayor later. ''and
believe the people Of Washington
Ward are going to do all In their
power to make Richmond great
city. They are enthusiastic and pa
triotic. They are fine peopie---ai of
them"
Among those present were Rich
mond City Attorney Pollard, Assist
ant Attorney Anderson. City Treas
urer j. B. Pace, Building Inspector
Beck. Auditor Warren, Collector Gun
nin9ham and Accountant Crenshaw.
Among the Manchester delegation
were Judge Wells, City Attorney
Goodwin and Chairman Brown, OF
the conference committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
Mr.. KENT NAMED CONSUL
TO BRITISH POSSESSIONS
Prominent Virginia Republican
Nominated by President for
Post at st. Johns N. 3.

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Presi4
dent Taft to-day sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
To be ccnsuls:
Wilbur T. oraeey. Of Massachusetts,,
1t Marking, China.
william r. Kent, of Virginia, at
st. JONAS. NJ. n.
James G. Mentally. of PENNSYLVANIA.
Tsingtau. China
Maxwell X. Moorhead. of Pennsyl-
vania, at Rangoon, India.
Walter u. ShRunessy, of Utah, at
Martinique. west Indies.
A Donaldson Smith. North Carolina.
ut Aguas Caitentes. Mexico.
To be associate justice Supreme
Court of New Mexico--John II. Nc
File.
United States marshal, Eastern Dis
trtct Of Arkansas: Harmon L. Rem
mel.
Receiver OF public moneys at Lin
coin. Neb.: William NJ. clifford.
Register of the land Office at LIN
colin. Neb.: Charles r. Shedd.
To be rear admiral: Lucien Young.
Mr.. Kent h one Of the leading Re-
pubIicans OF Virginia, and was that
partys candidate for Governor ut the
recent election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
MAN FALLS DEAD
AT DINNER TABLE
Enters Restaurant Offers Table
Companion a Drink Then
Falls Forward Lifeless.

NEWARK. n. J., April ia man
believed to be Garrett Logan. of l67
Court street. Boston, Mass. died last
night at midnight In a Market street
restaurant. He had entered the res
saurant and ordered something to eat
He took 4 seat at 4 table and while
the waiter was dining his order took
q bottle of whiskey from his pocket
"HAye little?'' he said TO George
p'Brien, VINO was sitting opposite TO
him. O'Brten took q drink. and the
other fiaan barely wetted his lips. 4
moment later. hk fell forward to- the
tAble dead. The body was removed
to HciieS fnofxue w>,SSe Identification
WAS made BY means Of postais ana
lktteYs IN the pockets.