davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
Mrs. Josefita c. Werner

Mrs Josefita G.. Werner, 40 wears
old. formerly the proprietor of hoici
and restaurant in Old Albuquerque,
died n her hone In that city sunday
afternoon AT 4 o'clock. after lingcr.
ing Illness from cancer oi the stOm
ach Nrs Werner Is survived hy a
daughter. Mrs David d. Salas and O
brothor-in.law Thomas Werner Ihe
funeral wil he Tuesday morning at
O'Clock, from the Church Of Saa
Felipe de Ncri and the inlormont will
bee In Santa barbara cemetery The
following will act AZ pallboarors. +
s Hubbell Nostor Montoya, " G.
Ortiz, Carlos Romero, c, D. Murphy
and q. Il. Whiting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
Mrs. Rabbits Funeral

Tho body of Mrs. Ella VI H'aHitt
who died saturday Afternoon rner q
Lengthy Illness from p"r't.miis. VIII
be taken today TO the old home OF The
deceased in Kentucky
The statement that Mrs. hdhbitt
had been operated upon AZ ST Joseph s
sanitarium VAS erroneous. she had
been a patient ~ that institution some
years ago, hut thc operation was por.
formed AT her home
Mrs Rabbit is survived by her nus
band. II NJ Rabbit, house detective
OF the Alyarado hotel, ana a sou. Rob
ert r. rabbit, eighteen years old.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27

Tho meeting viii De addt sscd by y.
\ Richardson. Well known lecturer
ON topics pertaining to Socialism.
Socialism and has studied thc doc
triuos of that faitb for mans wears,
Iir has addressed audiences iu many
cities of the United states ON hiH
fayotit. thcm, ana b. said tn bo %
fluent orator The meeting win doubt
less brin- out large crowd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
FINAL DECREE OF
DIVORCE is GRANTED

\ final decree Of divorce was Grant.
ed by Judge Abbot this morning 10
Mrs. Ella ! Graham against her nus
band, Hush Graham Service was per.
fccted upon the defendant by publ!.
cation and as no defense was made
by him Judgment was rendered pro
cunfosso The grounds OF th, COM
plant for divorce were Abandonment
ana habiWai intoNication. The Gus
tody Of the Two children. Ethel and
RUBY. was awarded to Mrs Graham.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
MORTUARy
\jiirrt Mueller

Th, body Of Albert Mueller. who
aicd early SUNDAY morning aud who's"
rcmnins hay, been hold %, Crullou q
walters pending instructions from
relatives. VIII uc sent to the old home
of th, d,c,us,d IN quincy, M, tonight
for iuiDimout.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
ir COSTS HUNTER
TEN DOLLAR BILL

Frank Hunter the Young man who
wat arrested late lasi night by Night
Marshal OGiady upon the complaint
OF J - C0lGuya that Hunter had as
saalt,d him. this morning pleaded
guilty before Judge Craig 10 the
charge OF lighting ana was lined $40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
,o,\. MEN N>p WOMEN.

Irrphrr for business splendid op-
port mites We offr STRONG courses
tbul rl sou for the best positions and
assist sou in getting lucrative employ
mont Al our graduates arc holdius
splendid positions We can holm you.
Enter now. NrW GLASSES iusi orm-
ing
ALEIQIEiDUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Phone CO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27

Captain Fred Fornon OF the New
Mexico mounted police, stopped over
IN TIE city Yesterday on his way 10
Sooorro to attend the trial OF Beal and
Putnam tor the killing OF Clark OF
MOEollun y NJ. scyera months ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
SOCIALIST SPEAKER
WILL ADDRESS PEOPLE
Open \r Meeting L. arranged he
tween i'irsi nnd second streets on
Central Avenue.

There viii hc an opon-air Socialist
meeting this evening ou 'cnuul a's.
uuc A,tWoru First aud SECOND streets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
. . 900 .
>I.N pnSlbiIVt -
OPENED tOi, ~ ~i\ts~~

~pick and span aud iu every Z
} va, haud-um, and up-tu-dut'. :
} Nlhlpu,ruut new post"tii,' I
, opened up Tor business this I
} morning quite 90 crowd ot sight
} sccrs Vcr, uu hand e. admire the
huijdine aud 60 s,, how things
} started cot.
} Cousidyrus pll On, trouble and 4
} Inconvenience, incident Co q move 4
} of tho Kind. hu.iup.s hu~ rru-
} .ross.d during tho dal W'th re- 4
} marKablr smootnuDss ~uWr .uu- 4
} psion resulted from th, hrt thut 4
} man, uoNhold'rs had difir.'ni
} numbers 40 IN, new oftiD. from
} tho., that the, bad h.ld u Cine
, old. Uut thi. b. ou, oft tn, mat
} tors tnat VIII necessarily taA'
, uu. um. % adjust and tnr
\ public is urged tu hc patient iur
, toss days uutl thing, .al mt"
} natural routine.
D Postmaster Hopkins aud h,-
D force W,rr on hand early attend
D ue Geo am the wants uf tho pa-
. irons uf tn, office VIII an tur
D appointments ut Oh, ucN once
. udaput.d ,r On, latest Improve
. mcuts n posturIe, ,WipW'nt
. aud with tore, SECOND Goo non,
3 ma efficiency and courtesy. Nlnu-
. uu,ruur u moss iu th. front r5uE
. of American cities so far Is her
. postal facilities az, concerned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27

General y j Vilioen. q veteran of
the Bocr war, Is in tho cily on a BUSH
ness trip.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
WE HAVE bisplil.EU TN
BELIZE

that bakers cake aud pies are not as
good as the home made KIND We
use as good materials as you would
us' Yourself ana having had moro
experience We ar, naturally more
skillful In both making aud baking.
Try SOME OF our good things ana see
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27

Souvenir aay Gem tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
BURGLAR CAUGHT
RED HANDED At
FAIR HAVEN
Was Attempting to Rob a
IeweIry Store
EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING
Hotel Proprietor Across Way Heard
Break of Glass and Raised an
Alarm

Fair Haven. Nov. 29.-Fair Haven
caught a real live burglar in iagrante
delicto, as it we're, this morning at an
early hour, shortly after midnight
The jewelry establishment OF W. r.
Parker and Son, on Main street was
broken into and the burglar was
caught with the goods at the points
of several loaded revolyers.
At midnight David J. Rutledge pro
prietor of the Hotel Allen, which is
directly opposite the jewelry store
was awakened by the sound OF break
ing glass. He informed his night
clerk, Thomas Cashin, that he DelieV-
ed burglars we're at work on the
other side of the street Cashin ran
across to w. F. Parker & Sons store
and discovered that the glass in the
door and one of the show windows
had been broken. The proprietors
were at once notified by telephone
message and Mr.. Parker and his son
Clayton-the other member OF the
firm-came hurriedly, each bearing
a revolver.
Upon entering the store they dis
covered a man crouching behind one
of the counters. Under the persuas
ion of the weapons he remained there
until Deputy Sheriff John II. Policy
came and placed him under forma
arrest.
The man gave his name as JohI
Carrick, 81 years old and says he il
slate worker. In his pockets were
found a number of watches and con
siderable jewelry which he had fitch
ed from the show cases.
Carrick, it appears, had been seer
lettering about the streets during th'
evening and seemed to know that Thu
night Waterman of the store, Harr.
Gibson, went to his lunch at midnight
No sooner had Gibson left the stor'
for his midnight meal than the bur
glar got busy with the stone and ei
fected an entrance. Shortly befor
midnight he had visited Macs restau
ant, the proprietor of which locke
upon him as a suspicious character
but was unable to find the time to az
quaint the police with his beliefs.
Information reached here thi
morning from Poultney that the cal
tured burglar had been employed
the quarries there for several days
but all of sudden had disappeared
1t is thought here that Carrick ha
an accomplice as a man was see
running away from the jewelry stor
at the time Night Clerk Cashin mad
his discovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
PAGE GETS cHAIRMANsAIP
Important Changes in the Senate vii
Be Announced.

Washington, Nov % -Seyerai I'M
portant committee chairmanships IN
the Senate will be announced at the
outset of the coming session OF Con-
gress. This is the slate agreed upon
Committee on commerce-Nelson,
(Minnesota.)
Committee on public lands Sim OF
(Utah.)
Committee on printing-Page Ner'
mont)
Committee on Cuban relations
Curtis (Kansas.) May shift from the
committee to succeed Page as head
of the Cuban relations committee.
These changes grow out OF The
death of Senator Frye of Maine, who
was head of the commerce committee
Mr.. Smoot, while giving up the
regular Senate committee on printing
will retain the Craftsmanship OF two
other printing committees, the join
committee of the two houses OF Con
gress on printing and the prinhng IN
vestigation committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
SILK WORKER SHOT
FAMILY OF FIVE
AND HIMSELF
Victims Included Wife and Two
Children
AND TWO OTHER WOMEN
Jealousy Cause Of Awful Horror-tiis
Habits Made Trouble in
Family

New York, Nov 2S.--Ignatzo Plef-
ella, silk worker, whose wife had
left him a few days ago. this after
noon entered the house in Lodi, n. j.,
where she had taken refuge and emp
tying the chambers of big revolver
he carried as fast as he could, shot
and killed his wife, their two children
his wifes grandmother, and another
woman, not a relative. Plefcia then
took his own life by putting a bullet
through his head. Plefcias five vic
tins were:-
Mrs. Concettino Plefcia, wife of the
slayer, q years old, shot through the
heart.
Fedelo a seven year old girl, daugh-
ter Of the couple, shot through the
jaw and in the spine and intestines.
Mrs. Antinino Pacarina, rs years
old, grandmother of Mrs. Plefcia
shot in the back and through the
heart.
Mrs. Anna Focarino, 65 years old
mother.in-law of Sebastian Pearina
owner OF the store and little house
where the shooting occurred, shot in
the head.
Rossano Plefcia, a four year old
boy. son OF the Plefcias, shot in the
head.
The death OF all but one of Plef
cia's victims was practically instanta
neous When the police reached the
scene OF the tragedy the husband anC
wife. one child and the two other
women were dead and his little cir
was breating her last She died sooi
after being taken to a hospital II
Hackensack.
The scene which met the eyes o
the officers as they reached the plac
was shocking one. The lifeles
body OF the boy was found on tn
floor OF the kitchen and half hangin
over wash tub was the body OF Mr.
Focarino. Mrs. Plefclas body wa
found near a stairway leading to III
back yard. The only known witnes
Of any part OF the shooting. a Polls
woman who lived in the rear of IN
Pecarina home. says that she sa'
Plefcia tear the little boy from hi
mothers arms as she was fleeing I
save herself and the child and the
shoot down. the mother. Dragsin
the boy back into the kitchen m
mailman shot the little fellow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
RAILROAD STATION BURNED
White River junction, VI, Has Loss
Of $4,000


White River Junction, Nov. %
The union railroad station here was
burned yesterday, causing loss of
$4,000, mostly covered by insurance
The fire was one of the most spec.
tacular that has been seen along the
valley of the upper Connecticut river
The structure had a wooden roof and
burned like finder. The local firemen
unable TO check the flames in the sta
ton, directed their efforts TO saving
surrounding property. The freight.
house, the beef sheds OF the Swift Co.
and the hide and tallow establishment
of A J Perkins caught fire but in each
case the blaze was soon extinguished.
The telegraph Office in the station
the largest relay point In New Eng
land north OF Boston, and the most inn
portant telegraphlc point between Bos.
ton and Montreal, was burned out but
wire communication was restored In
a temporary office. The union station
was owned jointly by the Boston and
Maine and the Central Vermont rail.
roads the former system owning two.
thirds and the Central Vermont hay
ing a one third interest in the proper
~. Dr. l.. W. Daley, owner of the
restaurant In the station, places his
loss at $4,000. The fire Is supposed
to have been caused by defective wir
Ing between floors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
Mr. HAP GOOD TELLS
Of ASSAULT BY
HARIWELL
Says He Merely Tried to Stop
Indecent Outbreak
NEED LAW ENFORCEMENT
More Unpublished Crime In the coun-
try Now Than Ever Before
In History

Editor of The Banner:-I note In
your columns an article stating how
one Edwin Hartwell was Boosting
how he had given me a good pound
ing and how his friends in Peru ex.
pected to raise the money and get
him at liberty again SOON Perhaps
it may be of interest to know that he
was taken in behalf of the state by
complaint from outsiders; that the
jury that convicted him was Of an
unusually intelligent and respectable
character, and that the offense was
committed on account of his being
told that If he continued the use Of
his extremely vulgar and profane Ian
guage, especially in the presence Of
little boys, he would be complained
OF.
The scar which ! received / con-
| slider an honorable one, one which I
hope to take to my grave with me.
and ! firmly believe that others must
/ be both ready and willing to receive
scars in defence of law, order and
decency before we can hope to have
law, order and decency reign in the
present regime of lawlessness which
now seems rampant. 1t was a mat
ter of common remark after the trial
how exultant many present would
have been had the jury brought in
verdict acQuitting him, not because
they thought him guiltless but be-
cause they desired to live in a law
less atmosphere,-to feel that they
could continue their own lawless acts
with impunity. Some whom we feel
and well nigh know deserve quarters
behind the states prison bars took
great pains to condole with him. And
no doubt, the editors of certain news
papers chuckle over the affair. At
least ! should consider it an honor
to have them.
AS was publicly remarked after the
trial, it is high time that those who
favor law, order and decency, come
out boldly and show their colors re-
CARELESS Of personal consequences
When law is openly disregarded, as it
is, even by those in authority, ii is
time to do something and have this
thinking backed by some acting. |.
for one. have burned the bridges, "
and although ] know well that even
life is in danger from the gang of
desperadoes who now frequent the
region, especially when assisted by
Marvin Towards gunsilencers,
shall not finch.
Church and Sunday school work
alone don't amount to much, even
when aimed in the right direction
We have got to get hold of class
who don't attend church and the Sun.
day school. even though we have Ia
do II with a poker. Now is the
accepted time and the day OF our
, salvation for us. We have now a
chance. Let us guard well that our
, next successful candidate for the
governorship puts Execution of the
Laws as the leading plank of his
!. platform, even though we have to
smash the mountain rule" to do II
| believe that in the memory of those
now living unpublished crime was
never so rampant as II is today. The
question is, shall We encourage IL OF
shall We put our foot down upon Il?
|. NJ. ]. Hapgood.
Peru, Vt, Nov. 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Whole Document Said to Be Devoted
70 Trust Question

Washington. Nov. 2s.-President
Taft's third annual message which
goes TO Congress Tuesday. will be de.
voted TO the trust question" The
message contains from 5000 to 5000
words and with the exception Of a
Few references in a general way 10
other related subjects, will deal with
the question of industrial combina.
tons alone. Although details of the
message were not made public II is
understood tonight that federal in.
corporation, as outlined by Mr.. Taft
two years ago will be suggested again
as method for solution OF the prob.
lem. The president has indicated his
aversion TO amendment OF the Sher.
man antitrust act and from his talks
with callers tonight the inference
was drawn that there is no sugges.
ton of such amendment in the mes.
sage
I've put all my eggs in one has.
ket, the president said to callers to
night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29

AT SOLDIERS HOME
Annual Thanksgiving Dinner and
Concert

concert
Through the generosity of Mrs.
Fletcher Proctor, demonstrated in
a similar manner on previous occas-
ions. the old veterans at the Vermont
Soldiers Home will tomorrow enjoy
ii Thanksgiving dinner with all the
usual Accomplishments of that festive
day. The menu is as follows:
Roast Turkey with Dressing
Giblet Sauce Cranberry Sauce
Sweet Potatoes Irish Potatoes
Mashed Turnip
Jelly
Celery Pickles
Cabbage Salad
Mince Pie Cheese
Oranges Grapes Bananas
Tea Coffee Milk
Bread Butter
Cigars
Ice Cream Cake
From 3 to 5 p. m, Frasier's orches-
ira will be in attendance and with
the assistance of three well-known
vocalists, will give the following mu-
steal program.
March, "The Glory of the Yankee Ma
ton" Sousa
| Overture, Pegasus" Robinson
Selection, Naughty Marietta"
Herbert
Dream Picture, Uncle Toms Cabin
Lampe
Medley, Shapiro's great successes,
Afford
Pastime on the Leyee. THE Darkies
jubilee" Turner
Musical Comedy, THE Girl Of My
Dreams" Hoschna
Plantation Songs, THE Sunny South
Lampe
American Fantasia, Patriotic Airs,
Bendi,
THE Pride of the T. S. A." Ellis
Extras
when the Flag is Full of Stars"
Mrs. Helena NJ. Downs
Go to Sleep, My Dark Diana"
Miss Nellie Ra!
= "Alexander's Rag Time Band"
, Miss Bessie Costello
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The organization OF the Vernon
Soldiers Home is as follows:
President, Hugh Henry; treasurer
John c. Stearns; secretary, +.
Ormsbee; auditor, ]. II. Goulding
chaplain, Rev. George S. Mills.
Trustees-Josiah Grout, Urban
Woodbury., Ebenezer j. Ormsbee. job
G. Mccullough, z. NJ. Mansur, Cassiu
!, Peck, Frank Kenfield, Levi G. King
ley, George w. Bridgeman, Justu
= Dartt. John L. Moseley. n. f. Dun
u shee, Porter II. Dale. L. d. Hazel
Seymour Ii. Wood, j. II. Goulding
Ohicers-Thomas Harmon, superb
tendent; Ellen NJ. Harmon. Matron
Lucretius II. Ross, NJ. ID. Surgeon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
WRIGHT LOST HIS DEER
Taken From Him by Rensselaer, coun-
ty Game Protector


George II. Wright, who shot a buck
in Woodford during the open deer sea-
son, lost his deer because he took Il
across the New York state line.
Wright, who is only 10 years of age.
has been employed at the Holden
Leonard company mill since last
April. His parents live in Hoosicls
Falls and when the boy was so sue.
cessful in his deer hunting II was but
natural that he should desire to take
the buck home and show IL TO Ibis
folks The result was that the deer
was seized by the Rensselaer, county
game protector, conhscated and the
venison was sent to the hospital.
Wright complied with the law in
this state, took out his license and
notified the game warden that he had
killed buck. In a letter received
here by friend Of Wright Il was sta
ted that the deer was seized because
there was no official tag or Other
mark to show that II was killed IL
Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29

Since the above figures were com
piled letter mail brings in some
800 more Postal reports which will be
compared for Implications and entered
in proper towns and counties. Each
mail is bringing additional reports and
indications are that the total number
OF bucks killed will reach the 1000
mark. Some so does are also report
ed killed, some it is claimed by mis-
take and others from carelesspess or
otherwise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
MAY ESCAPE TRIAL
Abseess on Spine May Prove Fatal to
Mrs. Vermilya

Chicago. Nov. 2S.--Mrs Loplse Yer.
milya, charged with having poisoned
Policeman Arthur Bissonette, and sus.
pected OF other deaths, Is reported TO
be so III that Il is unlikely she will
be brought to trial. She spent a
sleepless night at the county jail hos
pital, although stoutly asserting II was
not because OF yesterdays verdict by
which she was held 20 the grand jury
by coroner's Jury. Jail Physician
Hogan announced today that her con
dition was much more serious thar
had been supposed. and that the alb
scess on her spine caused by arseni
cal poisoning might prove fatal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
MRS MARIA CUTLER
Long Time Resident Of Woodford
Died Tuesday

Mrs. Maria Cutler, aged SO years.
died at the home of her grandson.
George A. Wood in Woodford City on
Tuesday night at IL o'clock. Mrs.
Cutler was born in Woodford where
she had always lived. She was twice
married, her second husband being
Roswell d. Cutler, who died Is years
ago. Mrs. Cutler was an industrious
kind'hearted woman and one who was
esteemed by all who knew her.
She is survived by three sons. VIII
liam Il. Cutler of Woodford. Charles
W. Cutler OF Bennington and sydney
Haynes OF Boston. She also leaves
one daughter Mrs. Fannie Hagar Of
Woodtord and several grandchildren.
me funeral will be held from the
Woodlord City church Friday after.
noon at one o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-29
DOUBLE HARNESS
FAILS TO FIT
"a COUPLES
Nearly Three Dozen Divorce
Cases on Docket
TERM MAY BE SHORT ONE
Many of the Suits Filed Have Been
- Settled During Past Few
IT Days

The docket for the December term
of county court which viii open here
on the 9Th has been printed. There
are IS cases. on civil docket of which
20 have been entered since the June
term OF court. During The past two
weeks the local attorneys have been
busy with settlements acd when
count opens next Tuesday morning,
Judging from the presen, Indications,
the docket wiz have undergone a
considerable shrinkage.
There are only eight cases on the
state docket. Four of them have
been published each term for several
years and the Others are Of minor i'm
portance.
The divorce docket contains 81 ca
ses, eight more than appeared on June
term docket.
On the chancery docket there are
"a cases, seven of which are under
the head of new entries.
/ The cases set for trial on the cour
and Jury calendar are as follows:
Jury Calendar
John A. Raedel v William Segar.
Ezra NJ. Hulet Central VT Rail
way Co. Apt.
John Tighe Wright Health IN
derwear Co.
Katherine Knapp Benn. e. Mort
Adams St Ry Co.
Alfred Green DIN Stockwell
William Stockwell.
Harry NJ. White v Walter X. White
| Frank Bronori Fred J. Green.
Elizabeth A. Pratt and Dennis Prai
Addie L. Elwell.
Harry Gore William Snow.
Jerome II. Collins Apt Wester
Union Tel Co
Edward Knapp Apt Est. of HeI
ny c. Knapp.
Katherine X. Bedford Apt Est
Henry c. Knapp.
North Rupert Dairy and Cheese Al
ISOLATION Charles NJ Clark Apt Il
on Clark Apt.
II. c. Simmons V Manchester DepC
Hotel Co, Joseph w Fowler
r. II. Long NJ j. Schwab.
Walter B. Taylor Frank C. Pa,
dock.
Albert and Clara Jepson v William
town Water Co.
Court Calendar
II. II. Harmon V NJ. j. Hapgood
H. NJ Bassett l.. l.. Tiffany, Az
Parker & Young Co. Robert Lay
lof.
Livingston Cushing National Me
al Edge Box Co.
Florence Leach Charles Leac
divorce.
First National Bank OF Benn
e John Nash and Trustees.
3 WEIGH, Holme & Clark Co, V Jof
1 Nash.
4 Jerome II. Collins Apt V westel
/ Union Tel Co.
r Fred l.. Bottum Harry c. Rosie
0 Fred l.. Bottum ' Arthur ]. Hol
(. en-.
!. j. l. Case Threshing Machine Co
r Herbert A. Stratton.
Maud Lefkovitz Carl Esser.
Susie ]. Sherman William
Sherman, divorce.
Nonotuck Silk Co V Carlton | He
dee.
Myron S. Clark V Arthur S. Pay
4 George S. Clark
+ In re Timothy d, Smiths Est, +
y gene Smith, admr, Loren F. SHIELD,
) Tr. Apt.
Lewis Bros Apis V ]. II. Willoug
by.
Clara Barber Franks Jay
Franks
f. w Cook Joseph A. Lugene.