davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
New :Esstpr Of ST James Lutheran
Church Is Here. "

Rev. f. P Epping, the newly call
ed pastor of St. James Lutheran
church, arrived in the city a day or
two ago and will conduct his first
service at the handsome new house
of worship of that denomination this
morning. DR.. Epting comes from
Walhalla,. 8. c., and is one of tie
most eloquent men in the church,
The News cordially welcomes him
to Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
Champ Clark
Issues a Gard

Washington, Dec. 17.-Formaiiy
his candidacy for the
speakership, proclaiming himself in
by committee of the house, rather
than by the speaker, and expressing
the belief that the tariff should be
revised schedule by schedule, rather
than in one single bill, Representative
Champ Clark, of Missouri, tonight is
sued a statement to his fellow con.
gressmen.
Mr.. Clarks declaration followed
the call of democratic members Of
.sIIess next House. for ca 9cus ts5an, az
at which q Ways and ntsans' ,comm'f.
tee and a committee on rules will
be selected Mr. Clark believed that
one of these committees should be
empowered to select other commit
tees of the house.
Portions of the Misosurian's decl.-
ton follow:
There are two theories of tariff
revision, revision by one genral bill
and revision by separate bills for
separate schedules. This is a matter
not of principle, but of method.
individually, ! prefer the scheme
on separate bills for separate sched-
ules, taking the schedules with the
most obnoxious features first, per
haps in certain cases having sepa-
rate bills for particular items.
THE assumct'on growing out o.
ignorance in certain quarters ths.
President Taft, or Sena or Cummn3
or any other republican, HIS disco
cred something new in the tariff re
vision by & e"rarate scheme is p'-
posterous.~ rs far back as the -
congress Mt irman Springer apa
| did sep9,,te bills for separate
sp'edules ard even for particular
items whicA #e.e derisiyely denomi-
mated Springer pop gun bills, ty 70
publican speakers and writer's; and
for several gears before Judge
S)ringer We Fl Girman Of the com
mttee on gg}s and means, Mr.. Nc
KenYie, Of Kentucky. achieved both
great rcnown and the subriqu,C ,C Of
'Quinine jim by securing the pas
sage Of Tin putting quinine on the
free l'st o.H touching no other
item whatsoever in any tariff sched
ule."
Mr.. Clark declares he is heartily in
favor of inviting to the caucus all Of
the den,'cc"ati members-elect. He
goes on to say that his efforts for
the last two years have been direct
ed largely tc the unification of the
democrats in the house, and for titt
reason the members-elect should be
given every opportunity if that uni
hcatio is to be maintained, TO eH-
press their choice in the naming Of
the members Of the committees.
Two questions, Mr. Clark says, in
terest the country, how the demo-
Gratis will select tacir committees
and what the party will do with the
tariff. This last question has heen
answered and proceeding to the first,
the statement says
"As to the mode Of selecting com
mittees in the event of my own cleo
ton to the speakership, | would not
care the snap of my finger to exer-
else the power of appointing then.
/ have stated that to every democrat.
ic member who cared to inquire as
to my opinion. The exercise of thar
power would undoubtedly have GER
tain unpleasant features"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
FIGHTING SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 17.-Argn-
ment Of counsel was reached yester-
day in the Southern railway merger
suit. by which South Carolina seeks
to invalidate. the Southern railway 8
lease of three railroads in the stae'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
PUGILlST MAY DIE.

Philadelphia, Dec. 17.--Kid Gardi-
ner, a pugilist, who was LAST night
injured in a match with John Kahn, Is
in critical condition, dis skull be
ing fractured. Kain is in Jail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
MEETS TOMORROW.
Glynn Superior Court Fall Session,
20 Convene and Recess Over.

to Convene and Recess Over
Glynn superior court for the fall
term will convene at 9 o'clock in tne
morning Judge C. B. Conyers presid-
ing. While both of the dockets are
considerably crowded, it is under
stood that Judge Conyers has con
cluded to hear motions, demurreis
and other matters not requiring the
services Of a jury, and will then re
cess until some date early in January
after the holidays.
Il is stated that more civil suits
have been fled for the coming ses-
sion of the court than has been the
case in many years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
WORLD STRONG ON TEA.

New York, Dec. 17.-This worlds
annual consumption of tea is 1885,
100000 pounds, according TO market
statistics. China produces so per
cent of this total
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
CIDER PolsoNs FOUR.

Newark, n. j., Dec. 1.-THE fourth
victim of poisoning from drinking
bard cider fro ma paint keg is dead
st Summit, ~ j. The four victims
We're Italians, members of the cider
party" 4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
pELlNoUENTs PULLED.
Thirteen Business Men Are. on the
Docket.

Have you paid your city license
tax for the year 1910? If you have
not you had better give Chief Levi
son a wide berth, for he is after you
Just 13 firms doing business in tne
CITY have failed to come across VITA
this license money and yesterday
the chief put them all on the docket
and served them with notice to ap'
near In police court In the monins
and say why thev should not ee
double taxed. It would be a gcou
idea to slio into Treasurer Fain's Of
fee bright and early in the mornlhs
and deliver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
FOREIGN CRATER SENTENCED

Copenhagen, Dec. 17.-Former Min
lister of Justice Albert, revelations
of whose banking frauds in 1913
scandalized the whole country, was
today sentenced to eight years III
the penitetntiary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
FR|G|O WEATHER
GRIPS BIG CITY
IN ICY EMBRACE
FOUR UNFoRTuNATEs FROZEN
TO DEATH IN THE STREETS
OF NEW YORK.
Thousands Are Suffering While the
Mercury Is Hiding Itself Way Re-
low the Zero Point-Trafeic on the
Ohio Put Out of Commission b. Ice

New York, Dec. 17.-New YORK is
in the cold waves grip, and already
four deaths from freezing have been
reported.
Municipal lodging houses which can
accommodate 1000 people, are full,
and increased cold will doubtless
claim many other victims tonight.
Charitable organizations are work
ing hard to house as many sufferers
as possible but thousands are In
TIE city who cannot be accommo-
dated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

WIllIlS,
1t may be this candy was TIED to the limbs
THE Christmas tree is a CHRISTMAS tree
Is that not sufficient for you and for me2
It's full Of good goodies that Santa Claus grows,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
copydsh, 1910. by Anei,..a "a Pres, Association.

Copyright by Am,a.a Association.
WHAT kind Of tree is Christmas tree
I'm sure all you children and will agree
That it isn't orange or plum or pear.
Though all Of ths7se fruits it is likely to bear.
THE Christmas tree is popcorn tree
A fact chat Sleepy-Eye Kid can see
For look at the popcorn balls and strings
That hang rom its branches, 'mong other
nice things
CE but listen TO grandpa's wise old
He tells Us that popcorn is grown on
stalk
dE5D D Wen have to believe him, and so. you
see,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
Steamer STUCK IN Ice.

Steamer Stuck in Ice.
Sandusky. o., Dec. 17After being
stuck in the ice II hours, and its IS
passengers forced to walk over to
Sandusky, the steamer Lakeside this.
morning. freed herself Off Cedar
Point, 1.-THE b5at was not damaged B
Heavy. Ice floss continue to block
traffic at many. points In the phlo,
and traffic will ~Saraiyzed ior some
time to com sAs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
Prevails over State.

Reports received from other sec
tions of the state indicate similar
degree of suffering, and the total of
deaths for the state is expected to
he unusually large for this season
of the year
Hundreds of wayfarers of every
type spent last night in futile efforts
to gain lodgings, and many sought
refuge in churches, stables and ware
houses, while the station houses
were filed. Suffering among lne
poor of the east side tenement
houses is great, and there will be
no alleviation until the weather mod
arntaS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
THE Christmas tfeesis a sPangle tree, (: iii
For spangles are dangling all over it, seep
Spangles Of silver and spangles Of gilt,

So this nice idea we'll have to let dr
1.-THE Christmas tree is a candy tree
I'm sure now we have it'll Let's
There's candy in boxes and candy in
Let's mark it with THIS Is A
CANDY TAEE" tagsl
mUT here comes your mamma, who
says, if you please,
"Who ever saw candy that GREW
upon trees2"
So sadly we've got to surrender such
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18

f,EW PAsToR ARRIVES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
see,
That it really isn't a popcorn tre2.

1TsiE Christmas tree is candle tree
For candles all over it all Of US see
They red, white and bue and we light EN- tonight
For candles meant to make candle trees bright
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-18
THE eRANo-MoN0AY.

"Svfitzerland"-Scenic-
1.-THE Rivaf Kings ..,a ;.
"The Outlaws End"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Batted for Bush in eighth.
! Batted for I. Jones in ninth.
! Batted for Summers in ninth.
| r 1234 6 % r
| hicago ...2 0 0 0 . 0 2 0 o. 8
! betroit ........l 0 o 0 0 2 o 0 o. s
\ At bat-Against Stroud, in inn-
Ing: Summers, 81 in s; Lange, 20 In 8;
walsh. IL in 3. Base hits--On Stroud,
In (none out In second) on sum
mers. in 8; off LANCE, In OF
Walsh, 2 in 3. Two-base hits-Cobb, ID.
Jones Delehanty. Moriarty. Home runs
Collins, Dougherty. Sacrifice hits
Moriarty. First base on balls--by
Walsh /. Hit by .pitcher-By sum-
mers, Blackburne. First base on err
Tors--Detroit /. Chicago 3. Left on
bases--Detroit Z, Chicago s. Struck
out--By Summers 3, by LANCE 5. by
Walsh /. Double play-Delehanty ard
T. Jones. Wild pitches--Summers l,
Stroud /. Time-l:55 Umpires-Con-
molly and Dineen.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago g. Detroit 3.
Cleveland 5, St Louis 0.
Todny's Games.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. [
STANDING.
w. l. Pet. W. l.. ~.
Chicago. 80 ~ .644 Phillies. % 81 S6
New Y'k SO ~ .621 81, Louis 20 34l6o
Pittsbg 81 20 .544 Brookrn 25 33s3l
Gin natl 80 80 900 Boston. % 4lS49
Yesterdays Results.
Phillies 10, Boston Ia.
Pittsburg s, Cincinnati 3.
New York 2, Brooklyn 0.
81. Louis 10. Chicago Q.
TOday's Games.
Phillics at Boston.
brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at PittsbJrg.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
SOX SWF OFTEN
AN TIGERS LOSE

count to three runs until the end OF
the seventh when Walsh, the great
assistant, was sent In. "A sum total
OF two hits In the eighth amounted
TO nothing, because-Crawford was fam
ned and Moriarty popped an inheld
fly with the bases full Walsh still
retails his old habit of working every
other day and working well.
The ancient Geo. Browne enjoyed a
big revival OF batting when he MADE
four singles and scored three times.
Browne kept the Detroit count down
one run by catching liner from Stan
age In deep left center. The ball was
scheduled for a homer, but Browne
lust managed TO reach IL after hard
run.
The Tiges left last night for Clevc-
land for a series OF four games, COM
ing back home Sunday for a contest
ut Bennett Park.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

The festive White sox quite mer'
rily again Thursday a oon; mucn
70 the sorrow Of the Il ,. rninsse1
times the Chicago peg lauioasted
The ball. twice for a ete circuit
and each homer cou double one
base being occupied he time chi
cago. 8; Detroit, 3. -,
Stroud started to lsn the opp0sl,
ton to the "hitless laers so-calleo
but not correctly. QUO iasteu one
inning and long Ell y 20 sliow a MT
and cut loose a ypitch IN tne sec,
ond. Summers ceeueu MN anu
pulled out OF a h re was enectiVe
plav center ora Irt both created an
error that ~, ider on first from
whence he Sc oh tmo nIts, "A
single and a ~ run ny Dougherty
marked the .h, -,
The youthf-anse kept the iocai
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Batted for Bush in eighth.
jBatted for I. Jones in ninth.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
HEAWORK or JENNINGS
STARTS RALLY FOR TIGES

HeadJ wins many contest and
when zines to quick thinking Hugh
Jenn,r IS second to none. In Thurs
DAYS le the Tigers were hitting
,v,,h much effect, but a gentle hint
hawI nut In full hearing of the popu-
lac lrted a rally that brought two
Vn Cobb came 10 bat jennings,
whi lad observed that LANCE broke
thirst ball squarely over the plate.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

shouted:
Hit the first ball. Ty." whereupon,
Ty delivered a single. Sam Crawford
made preparations to do likewise but
the first one was too low. Sam got
on, anyhow. through an error
Hit the first ball. Del" Jennings
shouted to Delehanty when he ap-
preached the plate and two-baser
resulted, scoring Cobb and Crawford.
Hugh jennings is a close student OF
the great national pastime.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
HOWELL TO UMPIRE.

PITTSBURG. July 1.-Pres.
Ban Johnson stated here today
that he will appoint Harry
Howell, st. Louis pitcher, an
umpire at once. Howell viii
succeed KERN who is Ill and
will not be able to work again
this season. Howell is a close
student of the game and ought
10 make good.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

'Team average.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
BREAK UP THAT
 COLD IN A DAY

You can stop a cough or cold as if by magic by just breathing soothing, healing Hyomei over the sore. raw and infiamed membrane.
 This is from man who knows:
 Mrs. Mager and myself have used your inhaler faithfully whenever need ed and it has always given instant re- lief and saved us from many severe colds.
 tThe above is voluntarily given and if in your estimation it's use as tes- timonial would help to get others to use it, l will gladly have you do SO as we consider it a wonderful discovery and recommend it whenever oppor-- tunity presents itself" r. w Mager, Contracting Freight Agent. c. Fl. & ID. Ky. Co. Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. 22. 1909.
 Don't fool with stomach nostrums; :; try magical Hyomei at once: 1t relieves q stuffed up head in two minutes
 A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle Of Hyonlei, costs only s1 at druggists everywhere and at The Lee X Osgood Co.'S. It i$ guar anteed to cure catarrh. croup. coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. Extra bottle Of Hyomei if afterward needed. cost hut 50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
Incidents in Society

The Wednesday Bridge club meets today with Miss Beth Pullen.
 Mrs. Joseph Hall and family. who are spending the winter abroad, are now travelling through Italy
 Mrs. Joseph w. Gilbert gave the last in a series of bridge parties at her home on Tuesday afternoon.
 This is the second winter in thirty years which Mrs. Johnson and her mother. Mrs. Thomas, have spent in America.
 Miss Anna Ely of Washington street returned or Monday from several weeks stay with her brother, William Ely of Schenectady. N. Y.
 Mrs. Daniel M. Lester entertained at whist last Saturday afternoon. Sev- en tables were played. The prizes, a pair of silver sugar tonRs and a jew eled hatpin. were won by Mrs. C. F. Ravens and Mrs. William witter.
 Mrs. Edward w. Johnson, who is the guest this week of Mrs. William Camp Lanman, received cable mes sage Tuesday that her son, Frank Ed ward Johnson. the artist. had reached Toulouse on his way to Paris where he goes to execute several important commissions. MT. Johnson has had an interesting experience in Spain during the recent excitement. He plans to return to America late in the spring. and may build a summer studio on an island off the Maine coast which he purchased last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
OPEN HOUSE PINocHLE.
Fitzgerald Is Now in the Lead with
 kristek Close Second.

The Open House pinochle club held its ninth evening of play Tuesday at the club rooms. Charles Kristek made a great bid to oust John E. Fitzgerald from the leaders place, by getting 7,030. the high score for the evening, but this was not quite enough to catch Fitzgerald. President Whaley of the club also equalled Kristefz's score. Dr. N B. Lewis was third on the evening play with 6,6S0 E. Mikolasi was fourth with 6.67o ,and fitzgerald fifth with 6,610- Low score was by E. B. Worthington with 5.OS0.
 The following is the standing on to- tai points:
 John E. Fitzgerald 5s,31o; Charles Kristek 5S,120; Fred Mon 57,53O: S. S Alofsin 57.04O: H. F. Burdick 5e,75o: Henry Moll 56.730: B. Mikolasi 56,640; NJ Schwartz 56,540; F. Maynard 56,- 40; F. Clish 56,12o; Charles H. Wha ley 55,S60; Louis Carpenter 55,S2O; Dr N. B. Lewis 55.T30: George Leonard 55.060; Henry Malmer 55,O50; Louis Simon 54,600; F. Klein 54,13O; F. Bro- mann 53.6S0; Irwin Drake 51,61O; s. Willard 51,5s0: F. B. Worthington 51, $50; Earle Rogers 503 3SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19

Buckingham Memorial hall was filled by the members of the board of trade on Tuesday evening for the adjourned annual meeting of the organization, which President F. w. Cary called to order at eight o'clock. The report of the last meeting of the board and of ihe annual meeting, which was held but was at once adjourned to Tues day evening was read The result of the executive committees meeting, when resolutions were adopted upon the death Of Charles H. Preston was read, and they were approved by the board and ordered spread upon the records.
 Transportation Committee.
 The transportation committee was busy during the year. as was evidenced by the report of Chairman H. F. Ul- mer. He told of the work in securing the Central Vermont road to stop its train at Mansfield the effort for clean CT cars on the Central Vermont road, the securing of better lighting in the New Haven station and the efforts for trolley tickets for through trips from New London to Willimantic. The company is considering this innova- tion. The petition for an additional train on the New Haven road he spoke of, and said he had it waiting for sig nature. It will be presented to the railroad commissioners.
 Regarding the transfers in town be- ing made good to the town line, he said the company did not feel it could do it now, as there are other places where they cannot afford to do it. The blocking of Franklin square he thought, would be adjusted, as MT Leary had been here regarding the matter. The Adams Express company decided there was not business enough to extend their service to Norwich Town. A cheaper parlor car rate be- tween New London and New York on five and half hour trains was secured it now being 75 cents instead of $1
 He spoke of the side track on Holly Hook island, which the New Haven road has built and the extension of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
Prices That Are a Record -..-M
 For LiHIeneSS.

THESE GARMENTS ARE BUILT TO WEAR AS WELL AS TO SELL. THEY HAVE CHARM or STYLE, EXCELLENCE or MATERIALS, DURABILITY AGAIN WE GIVE SOME INTERESTING DETAILs or THE PRlcEss-
 CORSET COVERS, fitted style. hish
 and square neck, extra quality of
 muslin, regular 25c-
 Sale price .......,........,.,, l2ho WOMEN's MUSLIN DRAWERS. deep
 rune trimmed. extra quality of mus lin. regular price 25c- Sale price ...........s.ss.... 1S14e CHILDRENs MUSLIN DRAWERS
 tucked trimmed, sizes up ,to 10 years, regular price 25c-- Sale price .,...,,.......stt's l&he 
 WoMEN's CORSET COVERS, assort- ed patterns French style, lace and
 embroidery trimmed extra quality
 of muslin, regular soc value Sale price .....,,,.....'''..''' EDO woMEN's SHORT SKIRTS, extra
 quality of muslin, hemnitched. tuck
 cd runie trimmed, value 5oc- Sale price ..,..,,,.-.ss.-..'t' @9o wOMEN's LONG SKIRTS, deep tuck
 cd rune. with lace edge. extra auai-
 ity of material. value 75c- | Sale price ..,.,,,,....,,,,..,,- boa woMEN's NIGHT ROBES. In low i neck, lace and Insertion trimmed.
 also embroidery trimmed, value Toe
 Sale price .,....,..,.s..s...,.t 5oe WONEN's CHEMISTS. lace and iu-
 sertion trimmed, also rume trimmed skirts, value 75c Sale price .....t...s..ssss.sss. bVu WOMENs CORSET COVERS, large assortment i'm embroidery trimmed.
 also lace trimmed. French style.
 tucked backs. regular value tL2B-
 Sale price ....,,..,,,,,t...-... sbo WOMENs CHENIsE and COMBINA-
 TIoN CORSET COVERS. and Skirts, also Corset Covers and Drawers, lace and insertion trim med
 Sale price ......s.s.ssss.sststt Hea The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. l jan19daw
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
VERDICT OF $17o FOR PLAINTIFF.
Court Heard Motion for New Trial in
 Case of Wheeler Vs Haley.

In the common pleas court on Tues day morning the jury was in attend ance, and the arguments and charge in the case of Baudro vs. the Central Vermont Railway company were heard. returned with a. verdict of s17o and costs for the plaintiff. It was a suit for $500 for the killing of a horse at the Mohegan crossing.
 A motion for a new trial in the case of Wheeler vs. Haley, the claim being that the verdict was against the evil dence, was heard by Judge Waller and decission reserved. The court thanked the jury as they were discharged, and they were paid off by the clerk.
 Court was adjourned to come in at New London in the Hull building on Friday, and there will be motion list business here Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
OBITUARY.
Miss Josephine Nash.

Word was received here on Tuesday of the death of Miss Josephine Nash. a native of this city, at the home of her sister, Mrs. George IT. Williams, at Newton, Mass. She had been i'll for a short time with pneumonia, and passed away on Tuesday morning.
 The deceased was the daughter of Capt. James and Mary Ann Nash of Norwich and spent the early part of her life here and in Watch Hill, where her father. Captain Nash. died about twenty years ago. Since then she has resided with her sister in Newton. Be- sides this sister, she leaves one broth CT. Eugene Nash of DanielsOn. Burial will be in the family plot in Yantic cem
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
NEW LONDON COUNTY
 MUTUAL FIRE lNs. co.
Annual Meeting Held with Reelection of Directors and Officers-Large Premium Income.

The policy cyholders of the New Lon don County Mutual Fire Insurance company held their annual meeting at the office of the company in this city at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at which the secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved, indi- eating a successful year. The com pany had a larger premium income than ever in it's history. The follow ing directors were reelected for three years: James K. Guy, AIiddletown; :; Charles R. Marvin, Deep River; w. H. Prothero Joseph D. Haviland. Nor wich.
 The directors at the meeting re- elected officers as follows: President. Henry H. Gallup; secretary. Walter F. Lester; treasurer, w. H. Prothero; ad- visory board, Frank H. Allen, Otto E. Wulf, Edwin A. Tracy. MT. Tracy takes the place made vacant by the death of Charles II. Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-19
SURRENDERED BY RoN0sMAN.
Joseph L. Kelly Taken to Jail, but Gets Bail Again in Short Time With Same Bondsman.

On Tuesday afternoon Charles S1os- berg as bondsman surrendered Joseph L. Kelly, for whom he had gone bonds to the amount or $200 on his appeal from the decision of the city court in the non-support case. MT. SIosberg said he understood that MT. Kelly was trying to sell his business. A mittimus was made out and Deputy Sheriff Dra- per took MT. Kelly to the jail About half an hour later MT. SIosberg was given security and he again went on the bond, MT. Kelly getting his lib-