davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
PUTNAM
Break at Geeson's Market-Homeconn
ers for Yuletide PIeasures-Funeral
of Henry c. Remington-HoIiday Joy
at County Home and Hospital.

+. E. Burnett of Boston, formerly
principal of Putnam high school, is
here for the holiday.
Rev. and Mrs. #. ID. Sargent are en- =
tertaining their daughter, Miss Flor
ence. of the faculty of Bryn Mawr.
Miss Gertrude Hall is spending sew
eral days at Milford. y. Fl.
Miss Emma ]. Duttcn is spending
the holiday recess In Boston and at
Maine points,
Merrill p. Paine of Clark university.
Worcester, is at his home here for the
holidays.
Alderman and Mrs. ]. Richard Car
penter will be Christmas guests OF
Judge and Mrs. C. II. Childs at Wood
stock.
w A. Buck of Willimantic was in
Putnam Saturday.
The suicide in New York of Wright
I1orimer was of SPECIAL interest in
Putnam, where he was seen at the
Bradley theater a year ago in the
Shepherd King.
Late Hours at Bank.
The fact that the Putnam National
bank was open to receive deposits Sat
urday night from 8 10 10 o'clock, was
a courtesy appreciated by business
men.
The Christmas tree gathering at st.
Philips church will be on Tuesday
night. AT the Congregational church
in Thompsonville this (MCnday) eve
ming a cantata Will be sung.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
PersonaIs.

Albert L. Mills of Hampton was a
Willimantic visitor Saturday.
NJ. E. Sullivan entertained Attorney
NJ. ID. O'ConneIi Of Stafford Saturday.
Eugene A. Martin of Hartford is at
his home in this city for the holidays.
John L. Leonard. Jr. of Hartford is
q his home on Prospect street for
Christmas.
Don H. Curtis of Windham road is
spending Christmas with relatives in
Milton, Mass.
Timothy Mcnamara of Palmer,
Mass, is spending Christmas at his
home in this city.
c. Harry Branch left Saturday
morning TO spend Christmas at mis-
home in York state.
Miss Annie Israel of Natchaug street
left Saturday for Brooklyn to spend
the holiday with relatives.
Thomas F. Burke of New Haven is
spending the holiday with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Burke of Jackson street.
John b. McGufnness of Middletown
IS the guest of his parents, DIR. and
Mrs ID. c. McGufnness of Main street.
Albert w French and family of
South street left Saturday forenoon to
spend Christmas with relatives in New
Haven.
Albert T. Young of Hartford is
spending Christmas with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar NJ Young of POS
High street
William L. Smith (Lefty smith,
who is working in WATERFOWL. Mass,
Is spending Christmas with relatives
in Eatchaug street.
Mrs Theodore w. Downing of Hart
ford is spending Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Smith Of Valley street.
James Sullivan and sister. Miss Alb
bic Sullivan, formerly of this city, now
OF Pennsylvania and n r. Nnfi,. are in
town to spend Christm.-- reIa
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matthew and in
FAINT of sc Pleasant street, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Doyle of 1888 Main
street are spending Christmas with
relatives in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
AT COUNTY HOME.
Children to Have Famous Christmas
Dinner Followed by Tree With
Gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Job Thatcher, super
intendent and matron of the county
home neSr this city, are fulfilling this
Christmas Day all the cheering little
offices and duties of kindly parents to
the 81 children who are inmates OF
that institution. They have made spe-
cial preparation to make the holiday a
pleasant one for the young people, who
will have a chance to sit at a Christ
mas feast that viii be made up of all
the good things associated with
Christmas dinner. There win also be
remembrances from Santa Claus, v no
Will set up a big tree loaded with
gifts. that will be sure to please all.
Saturday night the children were
invited and attended Christmas u ee
e. see under the auspices Of q
Thompson Baptist church and IN the
town hall there.
Cheer at Hospital.
Another institution that viii be
made bright With Christmas cheer to-
day is the Ieay-kimbal hospital,
where there are about a score of pa
tients. YuleIide green's bring a touch
of the holiday spirit TO the interior of
the institution and those Of the pa
tients who may safely do so Will have
the good things TO eat that viii grace
tables throughout the land, while there
will be something especially tempting
for all. The entrances are, as is
usual, from the womans board.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
STATE POLIcE
Trying to Trace Antonio opposite,
Wanted for Murder.

Inquiry has been made by the state
police at a local factory for Antonio
opposite, "a who is wanted for the
murder Of Dominica Digiacomo al
Bridgeport on October %. The state
police department had received in
weaver by trade, was employed here.
He is not here at the present time,
however, although men at the factory
are of the opinion that he was en-
ployed here some time ago, this opin-
ion being based upon the close resem-
blance that a weaver who worked here
a few weeks bore to the photograph
of Esposito.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
BREAK AT MARKET.
Thieves Force Out Glass and Pick
$3.50 from Cash Reaister.

The first burglary of any account
here in long time was discovered
when John Fl. Geeson's market was
opened for business Saturday oIning.
The loss was not heavenly $I4.S0-
this in change taken after the cash
register was forced open.
Whoever did the work gained en-
trance by removing a piece of mould
ing holding the plate glass in the door
in place at the botten. and then i'm
serted some Instrument, which when
pressure was exerted upon il, snapped
out a piece of The glass sufflcientl-
large to allow q man 10 get into the
marker easiiy.
The cash register shows that It was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
CHI RISTMAs FESTIVAL
At Brooklyn Dairy Farm-Dinner and
Entertainment.

There was a Christmas festival at
the Gushing dairy farm, conducted by
Miss Lucy Jarvis, Allen Hill, town
of Brooklyn, Saturday evening. Previ-
ously this festival has been of a more
private nature. but this year it was a
neighborhood event, a dinner being
provided by the women of the vicini-
dedicated on the estate there was a
happy gathering following the pleasure
at table, a programme of vocal and
literary numbers giving much enjoy
ment TO all.
To Make Merry Christmas for Poor.
Through the system of effort and the
son many needy persons in town will
tday find Christmas more happy than
would have been possible for them il
left de pendent on their own resources.
The work of the past week in solicit
ing contributions of money, provisions
and clothing was not without avail of
liberal response. and many good things
came to or were purchased by the
committee in charge and have been
distributed where the most good could
be done
Officers of Brooklyn Grange.
Brooklyn grange has elected these
officers for the ensuing year. Master,
o. F. Atwood; overseer, Harold Stone;
steward, Carol Allen; assistant stew
ard, Arthur Young; lecturer, Rev.
Charles Downs chaplain, Rev. George
Fl Genung; secretary, u. w. Ravens;
treasurer, j. B. Stetson; doorkeeper
Leslie Tanning: Ceres, Helen c. Wit
ter; Flora, Ruby Clark; Pomona, Mar
tina DeViney; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Alfred Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25

than. Mass, are visiting local rcla-
tiYes.
Editor H. MienSen is spending
Christmas AZ his home In Brooklyn, g..
y.
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Waterman ana
Percy Waterman are 10 be entertained
by Providence relatives today
Israel Putnam school has closed for
a Two weeks vacation and the Put
nam high school orc w@Sk
Miss Charlotte 5ascogne Of Boston
Is visiting ner mother Mrs. Carrie
Gascoigne. of South Mniu street.
Fred Morrell Of Now Y 9rk is spend
ing christmas with his parents DT.
and Mrs. Il. MorTcll.
Leland Bradley or the Worcester
academy is spending big vacation with
Putnam relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
Officers of Court Fahrs.

Court Fabre. No. 3495. Independent
Cr5ser OF oresters. has elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows.
Court deputy, Louis st. Jean: past
chief ranger, Antoine Dion; chief ran
ger. Edward GauIin; vice chief ran
ger Raymond Cote; recording secre-
tary, Agenard j. BelcOurt; financial
secretary, Joseph NJ Lussier; treasur-
er, Homer Bsrnier: orator, Gedeon
Cote superintendent of juvenile work,
hzarie Bertrand; organist, Mrs. NAL
Vina valiant: senior woodward, Jo-
seph lie Bland; junior woodward, Al
tired Caron; senior beadle, Marjorie
Chamraigne: Junior beadle, Louis De
Iorme.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
HEAVY TRAVEL.
Trains Run in Two Sections to Ac-
commodate Holiday Trippers -
Crowds on Trolley Lines.

Two sections was the rule in run
ming the Midland division expresses
through Putnam Saturday. both east
and west, and with the extra service
there were none too many seats to
accommodate the large number of hol-
lday travellers.
The local trains in all directions out
of Putnam mad about all the business
they could comfortably handle, even
with the extra coaches that were be-
ing drawn
on the trolley line here arrange
ments for handling the heavy traffic
was also good, double service being
maintained during the afternoon and
evening hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
On Holiday Outings.

B. T. Murphy of New York is at
his home in this city for Christmas.
Ernest Lund went to Essex Satur-
law TO spend Christmas with re1a-
tiVes.
John Foran of New York city is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James z. Lynch
of Park street.
Robert J. Brown of 14S Valley street
left Saturday to spend Christmas at
his home in Rockville.
Charles Bill of Springfield, Mass, is
A the home of his father, A. l. Bill of
Prospect street, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Huber d. Morrison of
AthoI, Mass. are visiting relatives of
the former in this city for the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
SCORE TO 6.
Ir Favor of Windhan High School in
Contest with MiddletoWn n. ). Bas-
ketbaH Team.

Saturday afternoon the Middletown
high school basketball five represent
ing the Windham high school in the
Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium.
Saturday afternoon the Middletown
high school basketball five tried con-
illusions with the five representing the
Windham high school in The Y. NJ. e.
\ gymnasium. The contest was one
of the closest and most stubbornIy
fought ever played in the city but
was clearly played. however
NTiddletown had better team work
and at the outset of the game APP
peared the stronger. bat was unable
to concentrate her efforts to the extent
that she could carry victory nome
with her being wOrsted in the last i've
seconds play, when Jack Keirans
proved the hero Of the day with
neat bas ket from the floor that clinch-
ed the game for old Windham by the
score of 7-6.
The local boys had the more chances
to score but ell seemed away off color
and could not lodge the ball in the
basket. Thompson repeatedly missed
shot after shot ard he is considered
As having good eye He was a
The Windham boys ali guarded well
and all they need is more vim to make
them formidable combination with a
change or two in the present lineup.
Lineup and summary.
Windham High School-Thompson
RI, Kelly (capt) If, Brown c, Keirans
RIB, Harrington III.
MfddIetown High School-Zeeb Id,
Shaffer RIB. Wilkinson (capt) c, Moran
If Ludlow If.
score~W. II. 5. I, NJ. H. $. 6. Bas-
kets from the floor, Thompson. Kelly
Keirans, Zeeb. Shaffer and Ludlow
Fouls called on Wilkinson 2, Ludlow
. Zeeb, and two team fouls on Mid
dletown. Harrington =, Brown and
Kelly Basket from free try Kelley.
Free tries missed. KeIIey ;, Thompson,
Moran >. Ludlow ,. Referee, Arthur
II INN h III W
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
RED CROSS SEALS
Sold in Good Numbers Through Effort
of Halle Club, Norwich.

The sale of Red Cross stamps has
been large in Wlllimantic the past
week Most of the sales have been
effected through the Halle club of
Norwich. Some sales that have been
made here include Robert J. CALI
gan 200: Samuel Chesbro 500; A. c..
andrew Co. 100; James Harris. $50;
Leonard pharmacy 200; Charles de
VfIlers 100, and the H. c. Murray Co.
350
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
Club Members as Hosts.

The dance given in town hall Sat
!~day evening under the auspices of
the ID. Y. w. Y. h club of Manches-
ter, was an enjoyable affair and was
fairly well attended The club mem
hers spend their summers al Lake
Wangum baug, South Coventry, and
they took Saturday evening and the
dance as the time and mode to re-
member their lady friends in this vi
entity and give them an evening s
pleasure. Music was furnished by the
Tuxedo orchestra OF Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25

Ia UiG Ablti PDNll'A !.
suffered nearly all
the time with head
n c hes, backacles.
and bearing down
pains, and had 70
continuous pain in
my left side IL
nc sick IN i
tried TO walk much,
and my back was so
weak that / was
Obliged to W G a r
.corgptg all fine Time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
Bank Open Till 10 p. Nj.

The WinGnam National bank kept
open from to 10 o'clock Saturday
evening to accommodate the mer-
chants desiring to deposit their har-
vest of coin collected during the days
big business. Police protection was
afforded the bank. as was the case a
year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
Santa will appear and distribute pres-
ents from the tree.
Hnnna for The EnIidaxs


Miss Florence Wilcox is at home
rom Smith college, Alec an William
Shaw and Keelrey Potter from Sufheld,
Eliza beth Shaw from Passaic, y. J.,
William McNicoI from Storrs college.
Norman Tracy and John Jennings
from Tufts college and Miss Dorothea
Rurleson from New Britain Normal
school,
Miss Marian K. Tracy is at home for
The vacation. She will go to Hartford
to teach, where she has a fine appoint
ment.
Slater library was not open Sunday
afternoon out of respect To q. w.
Bromley, who was janitor there rs long
as his health permitted.
Sedgwick post, No. l, G. A. r., of
Norwich, OF which the deceased was a
member, attended the services in a
body. The bearers at the house and
grave were George A. kanpf, Charles
CIeer James Mckee SoIon Moxley
James FL. Avery and ]. H. Lee of Nor
wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
III With Diphtheria.

Bernice, the II year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of Valley
street, was taken ill with diphtheria
Saturday The home was placed I'M
Ter quarantine regulations.
The little daughter of Herbert NJ.
Nichols of p High street was also
stricken with diphtheria Saturday.
Health officer Heating placarded the
house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25

picked up a large bundle, containing
suit of boys clothes and a cut of
white cloth. in the middle of Pleasant
street, Saturday. 1t had evidently fall
en- out a wagon. The property is at
police headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
FUNERAL.
Henry c. Remington.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Court
land Arnold. Sunday, at noon, preced
ing the funeral service in the church
at North Woodstock at 2.15, Rev. f..
ID. Sargent officiated Mt a prayer serv-
ice for Henry c. Penniman, who died
here Friday. At North Woodstock,
Pew. T. A. Turner officiated at the
serv ice. Burial was at North Wood
stock. The bearers We're L. e. Raw
son, l.. ]. Leavftte, Irving Paine and
Eezekiah Hubbard. l.. Z. Smith was
the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
MANY Attend Dance.

The Saturday evening dance in A.
b $ hall was largely attended and
proved an unusually attractive func-
ton for a number of out of town
guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
COLCHESTER
Vacation Decentralization Reserved in
Debt Case.

Arnold Hamburger of Hebron was
a visitor in town Friday.
Schools closed Friday for a week va
cation. Some of the rooms in the dis
trict schools held Christmas exercises
and had Christmas trees
c. B. Gilman left Friday morning for
his home in Medford, Mass, where he
will spend the Christmas holidays with
his family. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman and
child will return here about the first of
January.
A H ConIxie of Hartford was a Col
chester visitor Friday.
A number from the local grange
were in Norwich attending the meet
ing of the New London County Po-
mona grange
Charles Heath of Danielson was a
recent Colchester visitor
Mrs. George Reynolds of South
Manchester is the guest of her moth
err Mrs A E Cragin, on Broadway,
for the holidays.
Daniel OBrien was a caller in Nor
wich Friday.
Miss Cora Carrier of Willimantic is
al her home on South Main street for
the Christmas holidays.
Thomas ]. Tangney of Pine Hall
day
Decision Reserved.
The case of Wolf VS.. Kramer &
Kaufman, for a debt. was tried before
Judge NJ r. Abel Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock. Lawyer Human or Will
limantic appeared for the defense and
Charles +. Brown for the plaintiff. The
Judge reserved his decision for two
weeks.
William Johnson was caller in
Oneco Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
To Issue Naturalization Papers.

Edgar Nj. Warner, clerk of the SUI
perior court for this county, will be
in Wil!imantic Saturday. December 80,
t the superior court room for the
purpose of issuing first papers to those
desiring to become citizens of the
United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
WILLiMANTIC
What Is GOING On Toniqht.

Sunlight Hop in Washburn Hall (this
afternoonl.
; Nattehaug Lodge, No. y, Knights of
Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
Christmas Sunday and Christmas Day

All the Protestant churches COM
memorated Christmas Sunday with
elaborate musical programmes and
special services that We're largely at
tened in every instance. The Christ
mas feast will be celebrated in the
Catholic churches today (Monday)
with extra masses and special Christ
mas musical programmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
JEWEn CITY

Christmas Cantata Given by Consresa-
tional Sunday Today's Mu-
steal Programme at St. Maryas-
Christmas Sunday Observance by
EvzngelicaI Churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Dewittville, NY" Before ! start
ed to take Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25

Package Found in Road.
Edward Harris Of Pleasant street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-25

TREPE - no advertising medium In
Easbrr G0nnecticux equal 20 The Bull
let's fea business result
The evening world., 1911-01-10
WARRANT FOR MOT0RMAN.
Parkville Residents Charxe Arm.
strong with Negligence.

A delegation of residents of Parkville,
headed by Mrs. Georgiana Tinker OF
No. 1858 F'orty-fourth street. went to
the FYatbush Court to-day and procured
a warrant for Christopher Armstrong,
motorman OF a Culver line train which
seriously injured Edna. n~ine-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Walsh.
yesterday afternoon.
They charged that Armstrong was
criminally negligent In hat he was
either not keeping "A lookout ahead or
that he deliberately ignored Mrs. Tink-
er's signals to him to stop so that he
would not run over the little girl. whose
foot was caught In a frog. Mrs. Tinker
had found herself unable TO dislodge
Edna's shoe and began to unlace II.
when she heard he train approaching.
She then ran down the track waving
her arms and pointing to the little girl,
Seeing that the train did not slacken
speed she ran back and held Edna's
body out OF the way SO that only her
foot was crushed. II was arranged to
amputate the leg at Kings County Hos
pltal this afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-01-10

Is without a goatee. Seldom has he
been seen to cave the nous and then
only after dark. Since the explosion OF
Robins AFFAIRS he has beer ealou In
barring admission to any one. When
Detective Boyle was sent to get Robin
son he found that the astute doorkecpcr
would not open the door. The detec-
tive repaired to the drug store at Fifti
avenue and One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street and waited about an hour
until an expires wagon drove up. Boyle
went to the expressman and asked his
assistance. with the result that the
express helper loaned the detective his
cap and coat. Then Boyle drove to the
R~obinovitch house, took a box OFF the
wagon and went to the doorbeil.
What is it?" demanded Robinson
from behind the back of the door.
~ don't know" answered Boyle. IT'S
an express package"
rs II from Long Island?" asked Rob-
inson.
Yes" said Boyle. and then the deten-
tive guessed that express packages from
Robins Long Island place were being
taken to the RObinovitch house. The
ruse secured him admission. and once
inside he quickly told the astounded
Robinson that he had to go before the
observation-disclosures The detective would
not even let Robinson go upstairs and
get his hat and coat. insisting that the
maid should do that service.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
NEEDS A
TO PASS DOOR AT
HOUSE OF Y"

An interesting story Is told OF the
manner In which Detective Boyle OF the
Distrbct-Attorney's office secured en-
trance 20 the home Of DR.. Louise q.
Roblnoylbch. No. rs West one Hundred
and T-wenty-slXth street. and thereby
compelled Edward Robinson, brother OF
the doctor and Joseph @. Robin. the
~inancier. now in the Tombs, to accom-
psny him to the District-Attorney's
office.
Robinson has lived with his sister
ever since SHE purchased the J. S. Huy-
Ter residence In one Hundred and EVEN
ty-sixth street. His official function
seems 10 De to answer the bell. The
house has been known among tine neigh
hors as the House OF Mystery" for
although until the recent affairs OF
Robin became known, DR.. Robinovitch
lad a sign In the window, but few per-
sons were ever admitted. When the bell
rang Robinson answered 1t. opening the
door on a chain about W inches. and
his general answer Was. she not In"
Robinson bears a striking resemblance
70 his hnancier brother, save that he
The evening world., 1911-01-10
conner TRAPPED
ABOARD LINER IS
SOON CONVICTED
Hears Story of Imported
Counterfeits and Gets Yer
dict in Ten Minutes.

Cesare Paoletti of Leghorn, italy,, was
quickly found guilty by a jury in the
United States Circuit Court to-day on a
charge of doing a wholesale business in
imported counterfeit s. notes of the Me-
chanics and Metals National Bank OF
No. 80 Wall street.
Paoletti fell into the trap set by Peter
Rubano. one OF Chief Richard II. Tay-
lor's Secret Service agents, who used
Pietro Matilda. a sort OF Little Butter
cup to the Italian line fleet at the
Brooklyn docks, to catch his man. Mat
tola, as a "bumboat'' man. had dealt
with the steamship Italia's fireman of
coal passers two or three times. when
the foreman introduced n fascinating
plan OF making a fortune in the counter
felt money scheme.
Rubano had been watching Paoletti
and he asked Matilda about him. Mat
tola told him, Then, on his next visit
to the Italia. Dec. 4 last, he told Pao-
letti he had Il banker friend who would
like to invest at $i.I5 each in the IS
counterfeit. and Paoletti let him have
two samples at sl.25 each, to show to
his banker friend"
Rubano told Matilda to bring PaD-
lett to him at his Bleecker street hank
next day. Matilda kep. the appoint
ment. Banker Rubano's' fellow Treas
ury agents. John J. Henry and A. u.
Preuster, happened tn be loungiag on
the corner and Wien Hubdno came NJ
they arrested the importer of counter
feits.
Two thousand Ave hundred dollars
The evening world., 1911-01-10
SCHEDULE
SENDS ISRAEL TO
BROOKLYN JAIL
He Asked Her to Wed in 1906
and Tried to Back Out
in 1910.

An order Of arrest for Israel Ro-
manor was issued by Justice Putnam
In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, to-
day on allegations contained in a suit
for 5000 damages for breach Of prom
Use brought against him by Yetta Wolf
man Of Nc. 1871 Williams avenue.
Brooklyn.
Here is the chronological list OF the
events on occur of which Yetta thinks
she ought to have damages.
March, l9os-IIe was introduced.
April. igO6-He asked me to marry
him.
May. 1867 said yes"
May, 19O6-He told me he had no
money n asked me to advance
his iSoard bills until he could marry.
! did.
March. 1eos-He said he found he
was no good at n trade. ! lent him
$500 to go into the commission bust
ness. still paying his board.
August. 1sOs-Gave him some more
and he said he would irarry me on
Christmas, 1909.
December. 1909-Asked me to post
pone wedding TO August. Gave him
more money.
August. 19lo-Asked me to postpone
to Christmas.
November. l9l0Borrowed SIS to buy
me a wedding present.
Christmas. i9lO-Told me he could
not marry me and said he had a
right to change his mind Asked
him for my money ana he said he
didn't have It.
Justice Putnam remarked that II any
part of these allegations were true a
soiourn in Raymond street jail would
not hurt Romanoff much.