davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
MYSTIC
Presented Handsome Jewei-Officais
at Mondays Election-Firemen's Ef-
ficient Work Rewarded.

Zera Lamphere who has purchased
the business of William E. Damphere.
took charge Monday morning. Satur-
day night after Mr. Lamphere had
brought the last mail to the postoffice
he was surprised to find that the force
at the office and the Adams Express
company wanted him to linger for a
while, which he did. John Shanl<s
who drives the bus between Mystic
and Old Mystic, presented Mr.. Lam
phere a handsome 80 degree Masonic
jewel, showing the great esteem in
which he was held by his fellow work
men. Mr.. Lamphera thanked the boys
He has carried the mail for over 25
years and has been faithful to his
duty.
w. A. Brooks has returned to New
York after few days stay in town.
Rev. c. T. Hatch is suffering from an
abscess on his neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Stark have re-
turned to New York.
Silver Wedding.
Invitations have been received in
town for the 25tn anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bur
rows of New Haven, Oct. IL, 1910, from
7 until 10 o'clock.
Checks for Firemen.
The Mystic Hook and Ladder com
pany and B. F. Hoxfa company have
received check for $25 each from R.
T. Burrows for their services at the
recent fire.
Election Officials.
Monday was the first time the new
official ballots had been used in the
Fourth voting district, and considera-
BILE excitement was going on all day in
order to see that there was no mistake
made. Those who had charge were:
Ballot box tenders, Edward Brooks,
Elvada Greenman, Thomas f. F'eeney;
moderator, James Foley; checker,
Harry B. MacKenzie town ticket,
George Stafford, Theodore Bailey Jr.:
license ticket, Charles Bennett, isaac
Cundall: door tenders. Joseph Bate
man. Patrick McGrath, William E.
Chapman. Thomas HancoX; counters.
Charles Foley, C. C. Potter Edward
Brooks: registrars James McKendrick.
Richard Smythe. The first man TO cast
his ballot was Clinton Allyn. All day
the men at the polls were busy dis
cussing the new ballot.
Going to New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs William Bostwick are
soon to leave for New Haven, where
they will make their home. Mrs. Bost-
wick is the fourth vice president Of the
Epworth league of the NJ. F.. church
and is one of the greatest workers in
the society.
Mistuxet lodge No. AZ. *. of P. met
in regular session. when the regular
business was carried out and the dele
gates to the convention were instructed
that the meeting would take place Oct.
IS at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
STONINGTON
Many Mourners at Funeral of Miss
MISUNDERSTANDING at Baptist
Church-SocaI and Personal Items.

The funeral services of Miss Lucy
Hancox were held Monday at 2.30 p. m.
at her residence at the corner of Water
and High streets. Rev. George B.
Marsten OBLIGATED. There was large
number of beautiful floral forms.
Burial was in Stonington cemetery.
Clarence Anderson who has been as
sisting at the trolley station, left for
New London Monday to work on the
Norwich line boats running to and
from New London to New York.
Mrs. B. f. Tracy is i'll.
Mrs. Spencer Of Hartford is q guest
of Mrs. Jones here.
Mrs. W. J. ButterfieId is visiting her
daughter Mrs. George Austin at East
Lyme.
William McDermott is spending the
week in Millerton. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Wayland Of
New York are spending short time
here with c. n. Wayland.
Mrs. C. G. Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Palmer and Harry w. Bah
cock, who have been on an auto tour
to Litchfield county, returned Satur-
day.
Schooner Fanny Prescott of the At
lantic Shipbuilding company cleared
cargo of lumber for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcbride of
Providence were callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Pendleton of
Boston, who have spent the summer
here, returned yesterday.
Mrs Eliza Palmer of Providence and
Mrs. Lucy Rix and daughter, Miss
Lucy Saunders. of Norwich, and Cary
Maine Of Pendleton Hill are guests of
DR.. and Mrs. c. o. Maine.
DR.. and Mrs. William c. Thompson
left Monday to spend week in New
York.
Kenneth Douglas has been auditing
the books for James Stivers.
School Elections.
The Stonington High school juniors
and freshmen held their meeting Mon
day. The following officers were
chosen for the junior class: President.
Harold Eaton of the borough; vice
president, Russell Hemphill, Pawea-
tuck; secretary Carl Mitchell Pawca-
tucy; treasurer, Mary Wheeler of the
borough.
F'reshmen-President Edmund Hyde;
vice president, Gertrude Kellas; treas
urer. Carolyn Pendleton; secretary Lee
land Perkins of Mystic
A dance is being planned to be had
some time in November by the stu
dents.
Steamer New Hampshire Leaves.
The steamer New Hampshire left
here Monday for Fall River to run
in place of the City Of Taunton, which
nearly sank in the sound Friday night
MEN w GI < OF WOLA oil uctN Eouittldy OIl
the steamer here at the wharf in or
der to have her in readiness when the
crew arrived.
PIeasureabIe Entertainment.
Monday evening Miss Lottie L. Til
1otson gave an excellent entertainment
in Borough hall under the auspices of
the Young Peoples society of the First
| Baptist church Miss Tillotson's charm
| ing manner and excellent rendering of
1,f> ron rl,S1 81 laJ
| a delightful evening.
Charles 2. Williams and family have
returned from Lenox, Mass.
Eugene 2. Edwards returned to Chi
! cago Monday after spending tho sum
| mer here
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Underwood of
| Nara gansett Pier were callers in the
| borough Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
In Capable Hands,

Whenever one contanplates the re-
sponsipiiity Of making over the su-
preme court ne finds pleasure III the
realization that Pr resident Taft is like
~ 10 do that important task creditably
without the advice or interference OF
senators who care less about courts
than about tariff schedul es.-Provi-
dence Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04

WHEN you want TO put your BUSH
meas before the ptEoljc there is no me-
6luf1r bstt err than through tho advertise
ing columns of I5he Bull9tin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
the death of hfc mother, Mrs. H. c.
Real Estate Sale.

the death of hic mother, Mrs H c.
Morgan.
Real Estate Sale.
Thomas P. Kinney has disposed of
the rubber mill property, which he
owned, to the Hartford Colchester
Norwich Trolley company, and has
also sold what was known as the Of
fee lot to Samuel Levin.
Miss Bessie Randall returned Mon
day from a few days visit at her home
in Lebanon.
Louis Schlaich Of New Britain was
at his home on Pleasant street over
Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leonard and
two children, of Leonard's Bridge were
guests of Mrs. Leonards parents on
South Main street over Sunday.
Israel Linsley of Providence was
visiting relatives in town Sunday. Mr..
Linsley was formerly of this plare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Buell. and Miss
Ethel Shipman We're calling on friends
and relatives in Gilead Sunday in Mr..
Buelrs touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04

A Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic
Get the genuine Foleys Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates
Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.


The water way the comfortable
way of travelling.
Steamers City of Lowell and Ches-
ter W. Chapin-safe, stauncn vessels
that have every comfort and conven-
fence for the traveller.
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and superb view of the won
derfuA skyline and waterfront of New
York
Steamer leaves New London at Ii
p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot Of
East 22d Street 545 a. m. (Mondays
e7ccepted) and Pier 40. North River
7 q. m.
Fare Norwich TO New York $I75
Write or telephone w J. PHILLIPS.
Agent. New London. Conn. aug6d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04

Thompson; ballot box tenders, A. E.
Fitch, Smith M. Giidersleeve; checker,
Myron j. Chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
JEwETT CITY
Republicans Get Only Tax Collector IN
Mondays Elections Majority for
No-License.

Griswold voted no-Lcense by AS ma
iority in Mondays election. The entire
democratic ticket was elected, except
tax collector Benjamin R. Gardner,
the republican tax collector, was elect
ed running 80 ahead of his ticket. ~
indicates those elected. The vote:
Republican: Assessor, U1dege II.
Desrosiers 256; board of relief William
A Enond 246 *Ransom Fl. Young 252,
selectmen, Dwight d. Tracy 213, EOS
car Dugas 24S; auditor, George H.
Prior 252; collector of taxes, *Benja-
min r. Gardner 1872 constables, "Her-
bert c. Webster 263 %Louis Gingras
26e. Andrew Ohesebro 247, Eliza Hunt
1nlgton 257; registrar of voters. First
district, *Robert j. Guy 255, Second
district 9Ransom FL. Young 252;
school visitors, *James T. Wilbur 256,
Edward A. Geer 255; tree warden, La
fayette T. Kinney 254.
Democratic: Assessor, %Irving O.
Burdick 295; board of relief, *MaXcy
Seymour 3G4, *John E. Green 29S: Sc
lectmen, aJames III. Shea 339 #John
Potter 300: auditor, @Albertus C. Bur
dick $685. collector of taxes, Charles D.
Baiboock 267; constables, *John c. De-
laney 81, ~Albert w. Woodrnansee
POI, Peter Bryant 304, %Albert Daw-
ley 292; registrar of voters, First dis
trict, *Victor LHeureux. Jr. 297, Sec
ond district @Arba Browning 296;
school visitors, *John G. Hawkins sol,
sWillis c. Terry 302; tree warden,
E.Tapnh Wachclp, Dol
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
COLCHESTER
Passion Play Described by Mrs. (. 3
Cragin-Sale of Rubber Mill Prop
erty.

Rev. Mr.. Coggswel1 of Salem was a
visitor in town Saturday
A L. Fritz of Wesleyan preached at
the Gardner Lake M f. church Sun
day morning. and at the local church
in the evening.
Mrs. Sarah I1oote returned to Dan
delson Monday. after two weeks visit
with her brothers, Lemuel and Ezra
Clark. on Broadway.
Mrs. Edwin 3. Cragin and two
daughters and son returned Monday
to their home in New York.
Richard Bogue and T. L. Becton Of
New Rochelle, N. y. who are at the
Woodmens farm. Gardner Lake, were
in town Saturday
Abraham Elgart and William Muir
ply have returned from Norwich, hay-
ing finished their term as jurors
Or. A. L. Stebbins and family left
Monday for two weeks stay at Madi
son, Conn.
Herbert Houston of Salem was in
town Monday.
Charles NJ. Reade Of Wiilimantfo was
caller here Monday.
William Crrgenven is moving his
household goods from Dr.Bealde's house
on broadway TO the Jerry Connors
house on the same street
Address by Mrs. Cragin.
There was afarge attendance at the
Baptist church Sunday evening. Mrs
Edwin B. Cragin of New York gave
an address on the Passion Play at OBJ
erammergau, which she attended this
summer.
Daniel W. Williams and Raymond
Lewis of New Britain were in town
over Sunday.
Edward NJ. Day Of Hartford was the
guest Of his father on Norwich avenue
over Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Edwards is visiting in
Hartford
Mr. and Mrs William Stedman re-
turned Saturday TO their home in New
York.
Parry Morgan returned to New York
Saturday, having been called here by
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
Home Grown Bananas.

A curiosity unusual in this latitude
is to be seen on Fred S. Leonard's
grounds, on South Main street. He has
five banana trees. One has blossomed
and is rapidly forming small fruit. The
part of the blossom as yet unoened
resemles a large ear OF corn with red
husks. On the upper stem Is small loa-
nanas are already formed. Mr.. Leon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
PIeasureabIe Entertainment.
NOAMk
Small Vote PoIled on Monday-Stranoe
Fish at the Hatchery SPawns-Per-
sonai Items.

Election day proved very quiet in the
village and the smallest vote cast for
some years was polled There were
less than 200 ballots cast and the first
man 10 vote was w. A. Fraser. The
officials at the voting place were Med
orator Alien W. Rathbun challenger.
Frank E Williams; ballot tenders,
Warren Murphy. William y Rathbun;
booth tenders, John Ellis, Augustus
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
Strange Fish Propasated.

1HoiIpSoh; palloC DON. tendefS, "A H.
Fitch, Smith M. Giidersleeve; checker,
Myron j. Chester.
Strange Fish Propasated.
The strange fish that is in an aquari-
UNI at the state lobster hatchery has
propagated and the jar in which it is
kept contains a large amount of
spawn. Although the spawn to all out
ward appearances looks as if it was
nothing but string. it shows eggs on
it the size of a knitting needle when
viewed With a microscope. Captain
Latham Rathbun, the superintendent
at the hatchery stated yesterday that
he had been forced to destroy some of
the spawn. as it was taking up too
much of the room in the aquarium. He
also said that he had found nothing or
no one as yet who was able to tell him
what kind of fish it was and thought
that he would send it to some large
aquarium.
Admitted to Hospital.
Mrs. Lillian Lamb was admitted to
the Memorial hospital in New London
Sunday to undergo an operation for a
malady that has been troubling her for
some time. It is expected that she will
have to be there about two weeks.
Heard on the Street
Mrs. Lena Fraser was in Westerly
Monday
Rodney Campbell of New York is
visiting his home here.
Frank Mcdonald is rapidly conva-
lescing from an attack of typhoid fever
Jerry Kenyon returned to Southing-
ton Monday after a. visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kenyon.
Mrs. owen A. Williams has returned
from brief visit in New London.
, Mrs. Albert W. Rathbun of Front
street is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Smith in Norwich.
The kindergarten on Church street
taught by Miss Ruth Evarts was open
ed Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12
ALPHEUs POOLE STILL TRYING
TO REOPEN LAWRENCE CASE
Has Fresh Evidence That Man serv.
Ing Life Term for Highway
Robbery is Innocent.

Alpheus Poole, former deputy sher-
IN. who has been making an effort for
some time to have the authorities re.
open the case OF Thomas Lawrence,
now serving life term IN Marquette
prison for highway robbery, has re-
ceived an affidavit from Abe 8. Gold.
water. the deputy who took Lawrence
and Robert Cole, also implicated with
Lawrence, to Marquette prison, set
ting forth that Cole confessed TO him
on the way to the penitentiary that
Lawrence was In no way connected
with the crimes: that he (Cole) Dor
rowed from Lawrence the cap which
was snatched from Coles head at the
time OF the robbery and which later
led to Lawrence's arrest and convic-
ton.
Attorney b. M. Henderson, who de-
tended Cole, has also advised Mr..
Pools that he IL convinced that Law.
renee Is innocent, and that he 10
ready and willing to appear before
the authorities at any time to tell
what he knows Of the case.
!. Judge Phelan, who tried the case
and prunounced sentence on Cole and
Lawrence, has been advised OF the
situation and he will likely take the
matter up with the proper officials
at an early date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12

Mary McAuley Leaves Money to Cath
Ollie institutions.

Catholic charities and several indi-
viduals will benefit financially
through the will of Mary McAuley.
which was filed for probate. Thursday
morning.
The Rev. Charles O'Reilly, retired
priest, Is given $4,000 In cash: Mrs.
A. II. Earle gets $1,000; $500 Is left
for masses; Sister Agatha, OF st. JOS
eph's academy. Adrian. is left 5000;
st. vincent's Orphan asylum, Detroit.
gets 5000; the Little Sisters OF tho
Poor. Detroit. 5000; the House OF
Providence, Detroit. 5000, and st.
Francis Home for Orphan Boys, De
troit, 5000. The balance OF the estate
and the personal effects OF the deceas'
ed also 20 to Rev. FIR. O'Reilly.
The will of Edward T. Gilbert. the
well.known prohibition worker who
died Monday, was also filed Thursday.
He leaves all OF his estate to his wife
during her lifetime, after which IT Is
to be divided In equal shares among
the four children, Faith Holt Parker
John T. Gilbert, Ruth v. Schelbe and
Isaac Gilbert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Driver, Jumping 70 Save Self, Smash
90 skull on Pavement


George -Newbisgsrins, living on
Howard-st., near Tourth-Avs., was seri.
ously injured, Thursday, In q runaway
accident that was filed with thrilling
incidenta. gsEa.
A team OF horses attached to one Of
the Pacific Express Co.'S wagons, be-
came frightened on Howard-st.. near
Fifth-st and dashed madly down the
street. Newbiggering, who was driv.
ing, jumped from hts seat to save
himself. He landed headfrst on the
pavement and was rendered uncon-
n The horses kept on their mad ca
reer. and at the intersection OF Third
ST., ran into a trolley pole. swapping
II In two. At Cass-ave., they collided
with q mud wagon. The horses leap
ed clean over the wagon, brushing the
driver from his seat He was unin-
jured, but his wagon was smashed.
The horses were finally brought to
stop at Michigan.ave. Patrolman
Royal Baker found Newbiggering ly-
ing unconscious in the street. He
sent the injured man to the Detroit
Sanitarium In the auto patrol. The
physicians say the man has a slight
conclusion OF the brain. They think
he will live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12
MISS KURIEL HOPE 10 LEAVE
D0NsTELLE STOCK COMPANY


Talented Actress VIII BE Leading
Woman For Liberty Theater
Organization In Oakland, Cal.
With Detroit theatergoers just be-
ginning to know and appreciate her
exceptional ability. Miss Muriel Hope.
of the Bonstelle Stock Co., In the Gar
rick theater. sewers her connection
with that organization this week to
accept the position Of leading woman
with the Liberty Theater Stock Co., In
Oakland. Cal.
In both the current production of
"A Woman's Way" and last week Q
performance OF The White Sister,
Miss Hope was cast for rather I'M
pleasant feminine roles and had hoped
before the engagement of the Bon
stelle company closed In Detroit TO
have parts In the productions to be
given by the company that would
present her in more appealing char
acters.
AS the countess in The White
Sister and 'Puss' Blakemore In "A
Woman's Way have to play the
dark, villainess type, and. of course.
the audiences do not like the charac-
tiers that interfere with the happiness
OF the heroine and do not blame
EN-" said Miss Hope. AZ she referred
regretfully to her departure from De-
troit SO soon after coming here. II
liked Detroit when was here last
winter with Arnold DAILY and was
charmed to come to the city again,
but this offer from California il 80
alluring that Il would be foolish for
me not to accept. II 10 rather curious
that the opening play there will
probably be A Woman's Way when
will play Marian. Miss Georges orig.
inal part, and some one else can have
the pleasure of doing 'Puss.'"
Miss Hope. whose peculiarly must
cal voice and clear enunciation at
tracted the attention of New York
theatergoers as II did that Of De-
troiters when she was leading woman
for Mr.. Daily, Is Connecticut girl,
but has spent most Of her life abroad.
She had wide experience on the
French. German and English stage
before returning to America about
two years ago to play leads for Mr..
DAILY. She IL still In her early TWEEN
ties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12
COURT RULES THAT MAN MUST
PAY HIS wIFE'S BOARD BILL
Claim That Woman Had Been Guilty
Of improper Conduct No
Excuse.

A sad story OF domestic trouble
was barred in Justice Otis court
Thursday, during The trial Of the ease
of Eva Moon against Charles Van
Dusen, Pere Marquette switchman
The plaintiff brought suit to collect
a board bill contracted by Van Dusen
and his wife and child. He did not
dispute the amount, but Directing to
paying his wife's share, declaring that
she did not behave properly. Part
of the wife's bill was contracted after
her husband had been fired" from
the house for beating up boarder
of whom he was Jealous.
IT won't pay her board bill unless
I am compelled to-" Van Dusen said.
They put me out Of the house be-
cause ! raised a row when I fould
one Of the boarders with his arms
around my wife. guess most men
would object to that. Then I found
in her pocket this post card, sent 10
her by a man."
Van Dusen drew from his pocket
and handed over to the judge card
SHOWING u piCtuic VI Soopic III q
loving embrace.
Mrs. Van Dusen testified that her
husband had been cruel to her and
had stolen their child.
She's got no use for the child, and
hasn't been to see 1t for three weeks.
Van Dusen said.
Justice OFT ruled that It was a mans
duty TO support his wire and child
and gave judgment for the full
amount OF Mrs. Moons claim, $37.
I'm through with you now for
good" Van Dusen said to his wife as
she passed him In court She left the
room weeping.
Mrs. Van Dusen started suit for
divorce several weeks ago, and ap-
piled for alimony. When the court
learned that she had been In Detroit
but few weeks he dismissed her pc
tition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12
KILLS THREE AND SELF.
Chicago Man Commits Rash Act
When Rejected by Wife.

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-W. J. Meyers.
this afternoon shot and killed his
wife, Grace. his son. Ralph, aged q;
his father-in-law, Frank Bouton. and
then killed himself Meyers had sep
arated from his wife. She took up
her residence with her father. Mey.
ers went to the Bouton house today
and was refused admission by Bouton.
Meyers shot Bouton dead In the door.
way, then entered the house and kill.
ed his wife and son. then shot himself.
Meyers kept : shooting gallery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12
Fl TRUST OFFICIAL Is A
r1CTED ON PERJURY CHARGE
oral Grand Jury Returns Bill
A0nlnet Thomas Lee, OF
s, AZ Armour 4 Co.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.--Thomas Lee
Armour = Co.. packers. has been
licted on the charge OF perjury BY
~ federal grand jury.
xIeo Vas asked on the stand II
Eoln4 II. latt, also an Armour man.
Ia not Attended meetings held In
<toFney Albert III. Reeder's Offices
Ia the purpose Of meeting other
ckeFs and fixing prices. Lee 10 al
Sod to have purposely misinformed
- Jurors saying Plat never attend
the meetings, on which IL based
~ perjury charge.
5 Judge Lands issued q bench war
~ for the arrest OF Lee. He Is
1pefintendent of the dressed beef
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12
MORE ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY.
)veral Would-6c offIceholders File
Petitions With City Clerk.

Petitions With City Clerk.
Aid. Walsh and Freiwald, of the
oorteenth ward, will have active op-
04it1On IN the coming primaries In
- candidacy Of Henry Barneskan.
~ 1869 Kirby-ave west. Mr.. Barnes
Nm = 30 years old today and he cele-
&rated the occasion by Ming his petit
Hon a. an aldermanic candidate.
Mr.. Barneskan n well-known I'm poll.
1(cA He was once superintendent OF
ne eastern yard Of the department OF
Dnblic works. He managed Otto
UtolrB last campaign for the Office OF
fegister OF deeds and subsequently
I'D . clerkship In the Office until he
co1gned TO engage In the real estate
md IRE insurance business.
" Aid. Owen. OF the First ward. was
among those who filed petitions with
ma city clerk Thursday morning. Els
Inator Edward Barnett. OF the Third
ward, was another to put up his good
money. He is out for another term.
Petitions for nominations as regis
f4rB and inspectors OF election were
bed by. John PolbitslSi, sixth precinct
q the Ninth ward; Bernard Sheridan
mt OF the Fifth; Charles Gerschow
HI OF the Third, and George G. Van
II, seventh OF the Eight. All but Van
ot are Republicans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-12
Barge PELLET Damaged.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 11.-with
her bow stove in almost back to her
collision bulkhead, the barge J. II.
Pellet was towed into port wednes-
day afternoon by the tug w b. San.
ders. The Pellet collided with Mar
quette & Bessenger car ferry No. s,
between Ashtabula and Conneaut,
Tuesday night. The Pellet will be
laid up about 10 days for repairs.