davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-03

COWEes HOftOu,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-03
SHERIFF's SAL OF DELINQUENT TAX LANDS.

In pursuance Of the Sututss Section 4&S Mississippi Code 1906 will on the First monday tn said being
dwM An 1911 in aontof the Court House door, the City Grenada CMy of Grenada State dM
spdw within the hours prescribed by law Expos to phhcsa ale nteh highest ddr for cash. the following "a
and. dhnauntf for take for the fiscal year 1910 hwM;
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-03
WuY !ESIS sEiJ,ED
70 Pray Fla the WORLD.
Election and Nenslsetien vissssd Frsm
. New Observation-Disclosures
Russell on oed's Times
and Seasons.

1T pray not for the world. but Tor them
which Thou hast given me."-John xvii. 3.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-03

Parties holding receipts for taxes on any Of the
ny expense.
Grenada, Miss, Jap ls. 1911.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-03

2-11-il-3t
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25

q. L. Bidwe1l of Norwich was in
Ti:.inlantic Monday.
Miohsel L. Hickey of Union street
WAS in Hartford Monday.
Rev j. H Newland of Norwich was
in the city Monday calling on. friends
Erred Rosehrooks of South street was
sfe guest of friends in New London
Honday
alderman Jay NJ. Shepard is con-
fnsd to his home with an attack of
:e-aiiitis.
Z. r. Allan of so North street spent
s.uHday with friends in Occun and
Versailles.
James Haggerty is confined to his
horne. III Main street, with a severe
attack Of grip. 'ase1
Pros cuting Agent Addison J..
ssreensHt of Hampton was in the city
On business Monday.
Edward r. Fay of Taunton, Mass,
was in Willimantic- Monday to attend
the funeral Of William. Hussey..
Miss Ada Bepoit and Miss Eva
Beaudoin left Monday morning for a
visit with friends lin Worcester
IL Mr.. ard Mrs. John E. Bradshaw OF
Providence former residents of the
city, are guests of friends in town.
Franklin J. Roe. assistant. engineer
for the W;ndharn Silk company for the
past year, resigned Monday morning.
Edward Foran has entered the en-
ploy of a beef company at Nashua,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25
PAINTED TOWN PURPLE.
Everything in Hue Of EI<dsm u
Opening Of BIG Fair.

1t was a tired but tieIsled group from
Elkdom that watched the enthusiasm
develop when the first of the big
crowd began to surge through the
doors of Union hall Monday evening
at the opening Of the first Eiks' fair
ever held in Putnam. The enthusiasm
was genuine. too. and excusable, for
no such pretty setting as has been ar
ranged by the Elks ever added at
tractiveness to any such event in this
city. The decorations and the general
scheme of arranging the booths and
the pavilion which is located in the
center of the hall lay over anything
ever developed here. Purple and
white, the Elks' colors, are, of course,
featured in the decorative plans, but
buntings of varied shades are all COM
bined in a harmony color that is sur
prisingly pretty. The dread of most
fairs-the solicftor-has been all but
eliminated by the Elks in carrying
taking should be run, and booths,
lined the full length of both sides of
the hall. are the fancy emporiums at
which the business of extracting the
elusive nickels and dimes was done
A spin of the wheel, a click and the
thing Is doHei-afded and abetted by
the most beautiful and persuasive
feminine takers to be found in east
ern Windham county. which all goes
to prove that the E1lss know the good
things when they see them--and use
tiveness presented Monday evening
was unequivocably pleasing. A fea-
ture of the decorations are two elks'
heads, placed at each side of the stage,
the prong points adorned with colored
electric lights. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Needed by American Boys-Germany.
France and England Ahead of Am
erica in This Respect.

DIR. Charles j.. Pickett principal of
the New York Vocational school, de-
livered an interesting stereopticon lee
ture in the Meriden Auditorium Sat.
urday evening, taking for his topic,
Industrial and Trade Education I'm
der the Public Auspices
The completion of the high school
course, said DIR. Pickett, is hera1ded
as opening the way for admission to
college, but at no time and at no place
made for the vast array of boys who
leave school even before or after
completion of the prescribed course
and enter the great world of industry
The usual fate of these boys is
that they take the first job that pre-
sents itself. They are trained for no
particular line of work They have
had no opportunity to show any spe-
cial aptitude for industrial work, so
they join the army of unslSilled work
erss moving along aimIessly and be-
coming drifters in the great social sea.
The plea of those who favor the in
dustfial education at public expense
is not a plea for special education for
q select few but rather an attempt to
enlist the wonderful momentum of
public education for the benefit of
the large majority To say that this
poor argument Rather the change
would lie the other way.
Things have gone. to such pass
that If something is not done to give
our American boys the advantage in
industrial training that are enjoyed
by their European brothers. all the
desirable positions in this country will
be seized by the trained workmen of
Europe. Germany has nude marvellous
strides in industrial prominence in
Industrial education. and France is
doing likewise England has inaug :
.urated movement that is the estab-
lishment of system of national in
dustrialism. l.. -
Progressive communities have real
lied its possibilities and are doing
everything in their power to foster
and spread this message of industrial
advancement. M ~
In New York the progressive labor
leaders take an active. interest in
this movement and have offered many
valuable suggestions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25
HUBER D. CARDS DEATH
Causes Sorrow to Many Personal and
Professional Friends.

The announcement of the death of
Attorney Huber D. Gard at his home
in Willimantic Sunday afternoon was
the cause Of the expression of many
regrets in Putnam, where he has been
located for more than, a. decade. In
both of his professions of civil engi-
neer and attorney at law Mr. Card
became. we'll known throughout this
section and during. the term of years
that he spent in this city the assoei-
ations he formed brought him into
touch with many lines of activity and
resulted in the formation of wide
spread friendships.
The news. that he was dead came to
Putnam as q distinct surprise, for
while it was realized that he has been
in a precarious condition of health for
months, his death was quite unexpect-
ed.
Mr.. Gard was for several years city
engineer for Putnam being the first
appointee to that office after Putnam s
Incorporation as a city. He also serv-
ed one term as prosecuting attorney
of the city court. His studies of the
law were made in this city and since
his admission as member of the
Windham county bar on August Il,
1905, and up to. the time his health
began to fail he had practiced here.
Mrs. c.. NJ. Green and Mrs. c.. S.
Able spent Friday in Worcester
Pos4ponensnt Of Superior Court.
Clerk Edgar M. Warner of Putnam
has ISSUED the following notice:
III BY order Judge Shnmway, short
April 28, 1911. will be postponed to
May IL 1911, AT 10 O'Clock q. m, at
Wfllimantic. May term OF court will
be postponed from May 2 to May IS,
1911, at 10 d. na, at Willimantic.
Criminal session Will be taken up arst.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25
PHINEAs q. Wright
Alert at s2-l4as Monument. All Ready,
But ls Far From Ready fer II.


Phineas G. Wright of this city has
had an experience unique In the last
score Of years Of his life. He had a
birthday on April 3--his 82d-and the
Newspaper men Of New England fell
down on the story-lost the chance for
the annual write-up and review Of
the fact that he has a monument up
ton, .sGoins, but Know Not Where"
This is something that has not hap
pened lately. SO Mr.. Wright regards it
as some experience.
AS to Mr.. Wright's present state of
health and physical condition, he is
the city Monday afternoon, getting q
line on what people think about buy
ing Wilkinson park and giving freely
of his own views on the subject He
says he will be around to vote on the
matter today.
Mr.. Wright does not look or act his
50 years. He is q live wire of the
old school. He is some philosopher,
too. Illuminating ON present conditions
anu tendencies Tuesday, he expressed
the opinion that the scheme of life
as it is lived to-day IL altogether too
fast He believes that people would
enjoy their existence fully as much
and that they would get along much
better If the pace was slowed down a
BIT
Incidentally he made reference to
his famous monument and to his be-
lief that he is as near right as anyone
when he declares In 1ettered granite
that he is going, but knows not where.
He stands pat on that proposition and
he is convinced that his guess is as
good as the next mans.
Mr.. Wright is cheerful, good ma
tured, alert for a. chance to exercise
his hearty laugh, in close touch with
the affairs bf the day and a reader,
as he says. of The Bulletin from the
time the paper was first issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25
PUPILS, WORK
Arranged by Supervisor Ames 50 as
to Indicate Progress and Standing.


Albert S. Ames, supervisor of schools
in the towns of Brooklyn and Killing
ly. has formulated and put into prac-
tice a plan for presenting in printed
form to the residents of the towns the
nature of the work being done by the
pupils in the graded and ungraded
schools. Mr.. Ames intends to show
what is being done in these schools in
the way of teaching English and the
results that are being obtained His
plan consists in printing original com
positions of pupils in all grades from
the first UP. This is an innovation in
this section. is appreciated, and is
one evidence Of the value of employ
ing a supervisor of schools who can
give his entire time, attention and the
value of a long experience as a teach
er not only to the pupils but in many
cases to their instructors as well by
suggestion and conference as to meth
factory results.
Eiks Visit Putnam.
A number of E1ks, who are members
of that order in Putnam, went to that
city Monday evening for the opening
of the fair Several ladies from this
town were also at Putnam. doing work
in connection with the fair.
Social and Personal.
Harry Shaw of Fitehburg, Mass,
spent Sunday with his parents
The Ladies' Bridge club met Mon
day evening with Mrs A. H. Arming-
ton.
John Day of Fitchburg, Mass, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs Emma
L. Day.
Miss Clara Stevens is the guest of
local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Jacobs.
who have been spending several weeks
in the south, have returned to their
home.
The Nadel Arbeit meets this Tues
day. afternoon with Mrs. c. H. Otis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25
COLCHESTER
Academy Team Defeated at Whitman
tic - Baptist and Congregational
: Pastors Excf1a nae Pulpits.

The Bacon Academy. baseball team
went to Wiilimantic Saturday after
noon, played the team of the Windham
High school and was defeated s to 4.
FOR the Academy nine, as their OPP
pononts scored four Of their FIVE runs
in that inning. They then settled down
to work, and only one man crossed the
plate in the other innings, while they
scored four Nellsin and C'Brien were
the battery for the Academy and did
fine work.
Pastors. Exchange PuIpits.
Rev. B. d. Remington, pastor of the
Baptist cfsarch, exchanged pulpits with
Rev. e. G. Ingalls, Of the Congregations
al church Sunday morning.
Borough News in General.
Miss Helen Hazen OF Middletown is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. i. Steb-
bins. on Linwood avenue.
Daniel W. Williams of New Britain
was at his home on Broadway over
Charles Hall was in Middletown
Miss Cora Carrier returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit with her sister
in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs A. n Lewis returned
to New Britain Saturday, after a
weeks stay at the Homestead Inn on
Broadway.
AL Grauer of Middletown was in
town over Sunday.
Miss Alice Slater was in Middle
town Saturday.
/ Edward M. Day of Hartford was the
guest of his father. Hon. e: s. lay,
Saturday and Sunday. He tried his
hand at trout fishing Saturday.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grollman end
daughter of Moodps were guests Of
friends in town OVER Sunday
Irving Wakinsen of Norwich was
calling on friends on town Sunday.
Manager Lazinsk of the Boys club
baseball team is making Arrangement s
for a game on the park next Satu1 :
day.
Ralph Conover of Wesleyan univer
sity preached III the Methodist, church
Sunday evening.
Miss Lille McDermott returned Sat
urday from spending her Easter va
cation with relatives in Hartford.
!. Louis Rathbun of Turnerville was q
caller here Saturday.
Gilbert G. Hall and party of friends
were in North Westchester Sunday
afternoon in Mr.. Halls touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25
Midniaht in The oxarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton OF
Clay City, ILL.,, coughed and coughed.
He was in the mountains on the adj
vice of five doctors, who said he had
consumption, but found no help in the
climate, and started home. Hearing of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, he began
to use it. II believe it saved my life
he writes, 'for it made new man of
me, so that / can now do good work
again. For all lung diseases. coughs,
coda, in grippe, asthma, Group, wf1oop-
ing cough, hay fever, hemorrhages,
hoarseness or quincy, it's the best
known remedy. Price SOC and $1.O0
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee
& Osgood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25
ENDORSED NOTE,


Deputy Sheriff John w. watkins of
Andover has attached property belong
ing to Charles E. White of Andover
situated at the corner of Carey and
to. protect suit instituted by the
Queens County Trust company Of
Jamaica, N. Y, to collect promissory
note of the Cumberland Lumber COM
pany given Dec. 10, 1910, for $4,000,
payable four months after date, that
was endorsed by the defendant, and
which, 1t is alleged, has never been
paid The suit is returnable before the
superior court for Holland county on
the first Tuesday in June. Service has
also been made upon the Connecticut
River Banking company in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25

q as,;<Sl 6 3 r. - 8
"a z ISL "a s. 3 e Il S.
s.;is s:ss a
s 4 - "a "a ~ =! + <Es*E
4 u 10 h! ~ s(E
NJ "a ID ;
a INN ssga
i ~. -
q 81 II III
e
ssf.ss e = ~ II s7s<3
- J, Z, 3s
t,s s
:. fs;a IT
n "
4 8
~ 81 &
,T, :, = -
"a $1,000 ~, ..s.sa 3, ~.
rice dS.scrt fr,,e t s er,.s r. 40
rs =, ~ Msus, 3 az ,sissd ~, ~. n
s r ..Srsard. fnS ~; ssls@tfo,,s fIaiI ~
fh II Chief = Hal ali sm; ius Morn ana
Who viii C,er The Tovns a. Eree-
SING bv Miss Mahel 4 Yn4nr. Mrs,
r shaw sonraf,o solo rsrce,,se
FROM, Iocelvn s,,,,sr ID Mi-s MahaI
Yoi,1,r ana = cor7fr.ifo sole For All
E,fernifv Nv Mrs Aiherf r,n1ir3san If
Wakefield Tha accn,nnsn;ste
were Mrs q n. prior ana Miss irene
ThA a irfy4Anf WA nm
ier tha dire@tior, 81 Msss paavi "a ~
chairrnan ~ the saciai ccyn,,,fttee r.
tha Christian Endeavn~ seciefv
c.u-t cr;.,.,.ldv. Arr;v.e...
- ~. ,,1.s 49,
roents in tbe htstorv ~ canrfs fsris-
void NJ la r ~ wss -. cais-
~ s;o,, ~ its ,ft.s,,+t, .,rsss.,.s, ~,
Mondau avsning a. Tha Ri 4. m ~. .
order was nrraniz4d IN 1sas since the
installation If the first hoard f,f On
GERS there has been no Abatement in
interest, and at present It's member
ship is over one hundred After an
address OF Weicome Dy iim0tny IT,
Snea, cnleL ranger there was an over
sure py the biJou orcnestra, ana the
1oilowlng prQ$ramme was carried out
r, SOLO. MISS n.g sennue Coy.e, ADDRESS ny
aIHoMas oLoushIn srAnu secretary.
~ = .gGh, 10Y 1g . Mlss Marsare'
Sanaey auulcss ~ rstr ~ Ianneiu
sfahu STATE ~ SaniAe. y .oiiusePort'
soIo, MISS MaueilHe Murphy
= FOLLOWING the programme me
iuncneon was served IN foresters' nall
IN FINN BLOCK. aller wnacn there was
dancing IN IHe 0lJou Win music Dy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25
Frightened Horses Cause Excitement.

There was excitement on Main
street Monday afternoon for a. few
minutes just before 2 O'Clock when a
pair of horses owned by Frank w.
f1.happe1 of Chaplin ran away and
crashed in. between two of Foley &
s;enYy's heavy truck teams that were
standing at the head OF Railroad street.
atr. Chappell was driving his pair, up
Carey Hill toward the city and an axe
fell from the wagon He got out to
pick it up. when the horses started to
run and continued UP Union street and
across the railroad tracks. narrowly
missed Dumping intd Hollis H. Lyman's
automobile and cams into Main street
ut top speed, when they were stopped
short by being wedged between the
two teams. No damage was caused
aside from a broken set of harness
owned by Mr. Chappell, few minor
breaks to the forward part of the lum-
Der wagon and slight cut over the of
horses eye. Foley 4 Henry's teams
we're unin jured, but the pole of one of
their wagons was split it's entire
length. The runaway pair went down
to the pavement, but ready hands Ioos-
ened the harness and permitted the
tsnsle to be unraveled without Further
damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25
STAFFORD. SPRINGS
Grange Clears Over $50 on Entertain
ment-M arriage of Local Interest.

George c. Parkess. who has been in
failing health for several months, was
taken to a sanitarium in Hartford
Friday afternoon.
The grange cleared over $50 on the
entertainment, The Village Postof-
flee" given in Memorial hail last week.
The town school committee held a
meeting at the library rooms Monday
afternoon.
John A. Foster has been SPEEDING
several days at Foskit's Mills.
The marriage of DR.. Arthur II. Mey-
ers of Mystic. formerly of Stafford
Springs, and Miss Helen Member Bar
,ker, on April 21st, has been annoainc-
ed.
Mrs. Momenico Tanon has been i'll
for several days.
william. Gary of philadelphia has
been SPEEDING q few days in town.
Fred Meyers has had. his househoid
goods moved to New Boston, where
he is superintendent of the Fahyan
wooden mill.
c. H. Brown of willimantic srent
Monday in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25
NEW REcToRY
Presented Christ Church Parish, ~
Hartford, by Two Generous Women.

Announcement was made at the
services of Christ church, Hartford, on
Sunday. that a new Tcctory he's been
given the parish through the zeneros-
ity of Miss Adele knceland and Mrs.
Henry w. Munioe,
The new rectory is the Taintor prop
erty on Garden street. which was the
home of Miss Alice Tsintor. This
property is one Of the oldest residence
in Hartford. but has always been kept
in good repair 1t is centrally located
and ideal for use as the home of the
rector, Rev. DR.. James Goodwin. Tbs
building will be ready FOR occupancy
some time during the coming winter.
The present rectory. which was ptr-
chased only, few weeks ago BY the
parish. will be rented or sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25

-Four doctors had given me up"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines Of Avoca,
La. and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son insisted that use Elec-
trio Bitters. 1 did so, and they have
done me q world of good. will al
ways praise them. Electric Bitters. is
a priceless blessing to women troubled
with fainting and dizzy spells, back
ache, headache, weakness, debility, con-
stipation or kidney disorders. Use
them andi gain new health, strength
and vfkor. They're guaranteed to sat
isy or money refunded. Only soc at
Lee & Oskood Co.'s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Tigue Of Hop
kinton. Mass were visitors in Dan
ielson Monday.
Herbert c. Neff. formerly of Dam
ielson. has recovered from recent Sc
we're illness and has been able to re-
sumo work in @Providenee. where he
now lives.
Henry A. Franklin of Warren, r. r.,
called on friends in Danielson Mon
day.
Chester Hutchins visited friends in
Providence Sunday
Thomas Briggs of Providence, we'll
known in this section, is regaining his
health after having suffered a paralyt-
ic shock a few weeks ago.
To Attend Grange Celebration.
number Of members of Killingly
grange will go to Brooklyn tonight to
assist at the observance of the silver
anniversary of the organization of
Brooklyn grange.
Stephen D. Horton, proprietor of the
Attawaugan house, has recovered from
a severe attack of rheumatism suf1i-
GENTLY to be out
Miss Myrtis Burroughs, who has
been spending the winter recess at her
home in Danielson. has returned to
East Orange. N. j., where she is a
teacher in the. schools.
viii Describe Canadian Northwest.
Luther Pilling will relate his inn
preston of the great Canadian north
west when he talks before the Mems
Baraca union of the Methodist church
tomorrow wednesday, evening on the
subject, Across the Continent via Ca
madam Pacific Railway.
Fire Bell and Tower Removed.
Employees of Frank A. Davis were
employed Monday in removing the
fire bell and tower from the Wood
ward property on Center street The
task OF getting the heavy bell down
to earth proved somewhat difficult
Firemen Plan Smoker. y
Members of the fire department are
contemplating pleasant time Thurs
day evening. when they are to have a
smoker in the borough hall building
on Water street.
Counting Mail Matter.
Postmaster Charles A. Potter has
received an order requiring that count
be kept of each piece of matter re-
ceived or sent out from the local post
Office during one month, commencing
May l. The order also requires that
count be kept and weight taken of
such matter as is handled on the rural
route from the local office during the
same period of time
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25
IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?

Does it seem to you that you can't
stand another minute Of that awful
burning itch?
That it MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get a mixture of Oil of Wintergreen.
Thyrnol, and other soothing ingredients
as compounded only in d. ID. ID. Pre-
scriptfon.
The very first drops STOP that aw-
full burning Instantly
The first drops sootlle and heal!
D. ID. D. gives you comfort-cleanses
the skin Of all impurities and washes
away pimples and iblotcfes over night.
Take our word on it as your local
druggist.
Get a 800 or a % cent bottle today.
Smiths Prescription Co., EOS Main st.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25

EIks' Big Eair hinsas g. Wright
Alert at s2-Frisgde Mourn HGber
D. Gard. S 8
The case against Nunzio Vecchfo,
from whose horne on Lee street q
quantity of beer IN bottles was taken
in q raid by Capt. John Murray and
Omcer Benjamin Ghaffee. Sunday aft
ernoon, was continued until Thurs
day evening. when vecchio was pre-
scented In court Monday morning. vec<
chic was represented by Attorney
Charles L. Tofrey.. "A hearing as to
the ownership Of the seized beer is
set for May 1.
TO Be. Guests Of Senator Hammond.
BY invitation Of Senator George A.
Hammond. Senators Joseph M. Hal
loran OF. New Britain, Archibald Nc
Neil, Jr., of Bridgeport, James r..
Meara, Torrfngton, and Attorney Will
lam IA. B1odgett Of Winchester, clerk
Of the senate. will come over from
Hartford this (Tuesday) evening to
be present at the Elks fair.
To Confer Degree on Glass Of Thirty.
Israel Putnam lodge. No. 33, will
observe the twenty first anniversary
of it's organization by comforting the
initiatory. degree on q class Of thirty
candidates this fTuesday) evening.
This is the largest class that the lodge
has secured for initiation in years,
and has been secured by the work of
the local members Mizpah Rebekah
lodge, No. SO, I. @. O. F., will also In
itiate a class tomorrow "wednesday
evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-25
Suss fer Payment on prsmieserv Mote

Sues for Payment on prsmisssry Note.
Albert G. Adams of Lebanon, admin :
istrAtor Of tho estate or Samuel G.
Adams, late of Wfndham, has insti-
tuted suit against Samuel Adams Of
this city for $1,000 damages. The suit
y returnAble before the superior court
Eor Wfnonam county on the nrst Tues
day In May. Land on the south side a.
Pseasant street belonging to Mr.. Adams
nas been attached for $500 to protect
INC suit, the papers in the case being
The action Is brought to collact on
2 promissory note dated May 4, 1907,
gwen by samuel Adams to Samuel g.
Adams. on which 1t ID alleged nothing
has bean paid. Samuel G. Adams died
June Ia last. and as Albert c. Adj
ans was appointed administrator of
the estate on June 81 he has den,a nded
psyment or the note. which had not
Deem attended to. Attorney Samuel B.
Harvey is appearing for the plaintiff
And Attorney p. j. Danahey for the
defendant.