davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
COURT CITY OF NORWICH.
George DoIan Elected Chief Ranger
for Year 1912.

At the semi-monthly meeting OF
Court City of Norwich, No. SO, Forest
ers of America, held on Friday evening
in Foresters' hail. the last meeting of
1911, encouraging reports of the year
were presented. and the election OF
officers was held with all the old time
rivalry for places. After a spirited
contest the following were elected:
Chief ranger, George H. Dolan: sub
chief ranger, Fred Nowatzy; financial
secretary. Timothy A. Carey: treasurer,
William H. CaI1ahan: recording secre-
tary. John F. Malone: senior wood
ward. Carl Hero: junior woodward.
Joseph Quinn; senior beadle, Ransom
Hansom junior beadle, William
Carey: lecturer, F. j. Murtha: trustee
for three years. Richard NJ Powers;
physician. DIR. P n. Hartman: drug
gists, william H. Nicholson. John A.
Dunn Pitcher & Service; organist, OF
to Brosofski-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
PERSONAL

Mrs H H. LaPierre of Norwich0re-
Gently visited at Homewood. Lords
Point.
made a business trip to ) Norwich re- re-
Gently.
Mrs. William R. Denison is the guest
several weeks.
Mrs. sybel Degrenier of Norwich
spent several days recently at her
home at Westminster
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ingraham of
East Hampton were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Giddings at Frank
lin.
Miss Ethel Potter will spend two
weeks vaaction from her school in
East Wilmington at her home in New
London.
don are to spend the holidays with
friends and relatives in Moosup and
Plaindeld.
Robert c. Burchard left Montville
Wednesday for Oxford, n. c., where
he plans to spend two weeks hunting
Carolina quail and other game.
Charles Hewitt of Dakota, formerly
of Norwich was in Stonington Thurs
day. He came east with. load of
cattle and turkeys for the holiday sea-
son.
John Maher of New Haven is spend
ing a few days with local friends. Mr..
Maher was for some time employed by
the local telephone company in laying
conduits about the city, few years
ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
Chelsea Not Badly Damaged.

Steamer Chelsea which is in dry
desk, is having a new wheel put on and
slight repairs made as the result of
going on Sunker Meadows Monday
right. One of the tugs which hauled
off the Chelsea got hawser tangled
in her wheel and that was yanked off
when the slack of the .ne was taken
up. The underbody OF the steamer,
" hich was believed TO have been dam
aged severely. showed no serious dam
age when she was taken on the ways
and it is possible the steamer will be
lack on the line again in a week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
cIGARMAKERS' DANCE.
Annual Affair in Cadillac Hall Big
Success.

Cigarrnakers' union, Local No. 4o7,
scored a big success on Friday even
ing at their annual dance. given in
Cadillac hall, with attendance OF
over 125 couples. A fine programme OF
IS numbers was rendered by the Cad
lilac orchestra from to IL O'Clock
and the floor was crowded for every
number.
The following were the officials
whose efficient work contributed to the
success of the evening; Master or cere-
monies William III. Harrington; floor
director, Thomas Hynds; aids, Rudolph
Krohn, Louis Ebhardt, Michael Barry,
John Madden, John Shugrue; arrange
ment committee, William III. Harring-
ton. Thomas Hynds. Michael Barry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
LADIES' NIGHT ENJOYED
AT COLONIAL CLUB.
Eleven Tables of Players Passed a
Pleasant Evening-Those Who Took
Prizes.

With the same success which has at
tended all the ladies' nights conducted
by the Colonial club, that of Friday
evening was greatly enjoyed by the Ii
tables of players. AT the conclusion OF
play at 10 O'Clock it was found that the
prizes had been taken as follows:
Firsts, Mrs Minnie Amburn, imported
cake plate; Mrs. Willard, who played
as a gentleman, smoking set; seconds
Mrs. Charles Mcmillan, writing tablet:
Harry Ward, gold lined drinking cup
with case.
Refreshments consisting of salad
sandwiches and coffee were served
The committee in charge of the even
irgs entertainment included r. B. 8
Washburn, VIII J. Koonz and John B.
Oat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
incidents in Society

Mrs. Henry NJ. Pollock entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon in honor OF
her guest. Mrs. Mann of Brookline,
Mass There were eight tables, the
prizes being awarded as follows: Mrs.
A. D. Smith, cheese knife: Miss Maize
Caruthers. silk stockings; handbook on
bridge, Mrs. Mann. The house was
prettily decorated in Christmas greens
and refreshments were served. In the
evening many of the party attended
the theater.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
UNDER ARREST.
Italian Caught Who Has Letter Ad
dressed TO Ed Donate.

Albany, n. Y, Dec. 15.-An Italian
with bloodshot eyes and with a letter
in his pocket addressed to Ed Donate
was arrested tonight by the police of
Coxsacl<ie, about 20 miles south of AL
bany, as being the Ed Donate wanted
Ky the police of Rensselaer, county on
the charge of numbering Mrs. Conrad
Morner her two daughters and one son
at the Morner farm near De Freestville
last Tuesday The man will be brought
TO Albany at 3.45 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
Possibility of Aviation,

A further evidence of the possibili-
ties of aviation Is noted by Consul
General Griffiths of London, who calls
attention to the proposed Inauguration
of an aerial parcels post, to deliver
boots and, shoes from Northampton Cos
miles from I1ondon) to Hendon (sevep
miles from London) where they viii
be taken charge OF by the postoffice for
distribution
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
OBITUARY..


Mrs. Ann Brennan, wife of Patrick
Brennan, died Thursday at her home,
0os La1ayeete street r. 6Tl oi nda sn ne
St. Francis and was well known and
respected. In addition to her husband
she is survived by three children, Mary,
Catherine and Agnes. Patrick Sulh-
van of this city is a brother. The
funeral will be held this morning, with
burial in that CITY, Relatives from this
city are attending
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

settle rather than have to be calico
tefore the city court and be required
to pay several times the amount. In
ether cities the prosecution of those
who failed to pay has resulted in q
general stampede and Thursday night
at New Haven several hundred, waited
in line to hand in their money, several
CLERKS being kept busy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
: MONEY COMING IN DAILY.
Personal Tax Payers Gradually Find
ing Their Way to the Tax Collectors
Office.

Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson
reports that about lis have paid their
personal tax since the last notifica ton
was issued the first of this month.
Payments are being made daily and
the delinquents are gradually finding
their way to the office. preferring to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
Gifts to UniversaIist Church.

The UniversaIist society has just re-
ceived the gift of 100 towels 100 glass
cs and 30 salts and peppers from the
Porteous & Mitchell Co. These are
greatly appreciated gift and will be
found useful in connection with the
church's kitchen and suppers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the town appro-
priated only 5000 for patrolling the
streets. the town will have police pro-
lection only on Saturday and Monday
nights for the remainder OF the fiscal
year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

Waiiingford.-Rev. VILLAIN T. Thay-
er of the Baptist church gave an adj
dress at the First Baptist church In
South Noywalk Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
18TH DIVIDEND.

Iz5TH DIVIDEND
Office OF The Norwich Savings Society.
Norwich. Conn, Dec 9, 1911.
The Directors of this Society have
declared out of the earnings of the cur
rent six months semi-annua1 divi-
dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT.
per annum, payable to depositors enti-
tied thereto and after Jan. Is, 1912.
dec15daw
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
WE HAVE :
BOOKS

for the babies Picture Books for
the children; fine ones. too. Story
Books for the boys and girls. Books
of Fiction, Travel, Art, etc, for the
grown ups. Gift Books at all prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
CALENDAR

Beautiful Art Calendars, Church
Calendars. Home Calendars. Business
Mans Calendars. and everyday Cal
endars, and the exceedingly low prices
are a surprise to all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
A GREAT LINE OF
CARVING SETS

Nowhere else will you find the as
sortment of carvers that we show in
our windows and cases. All the best
makes are represented in all kinds Of
handles and finishes. Prices $500 to
$1,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

Mrs. Ray West and son of New Lon
don are to spend the holidays with
friends and relatives in Moosup and
Plainfeld.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

Miss Ethel Potter will spend two
weeks vaaction from her school in
East Wilmington at her home in New
London
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
BOXED STATIONERY

In beautiful gift boxes put up in COM
binations to gladden. the heart of any
friend and the quaSty of the paper
is most Satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

Robert c. Burchard left Montville
Wednesday for Oxford, n. c., where
he plans to spend two weeks hunting
Carolina quail and other game.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-08
LEARNING AMONG THE SCOTS
Many Man Who Never Had Any
"SchooEing" Gets Surprisingly
Good Education.

Many g. r1sn who raver had any
schooling" gets an education, and
often q Surprisingly good one.
A traveller in Scotland once met a
farmer whose ground rent was about
$40 year and who wrote poetry in
Gaelic that was OF high orGcr.
This same traveller met q youth in
Scotland who rode from home Cn
horseback to the seaport and tn en-
across Scotland to Aberdeen, where
he sold lis horse to enter The llniycr
sity.
It Is related OF another Sco:chr2an
that he vas overheard repeating 4 l!nH
Of TcHnysOn, whercupon aOMc one
asked lin what poet he liked best.
'lio1ncr," he REPLIED
Whose translation do you raaG?'
Il rarely read a translation" he
said, Wiping the fish scales from his
apron. - like best to read Homer in
the original Greek"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-08
An Officers RcadJ Wiz.

An ancestor Of Tolstoy'@, an army
officer, was an excellent mimic One
day he was nlmicking the Emperor
Paul to group Of his friends when
Pau himself entered and for some mo
mcnts locked on unperceivCd at the
antics cf the young man. ToIst0y
finally turned and beholding the ON
peror be bowed his head ana was ST.
lent. Go on, sir" said Paul "COn.
tinuc your performance"
The young man hesitatod moment
and then folding his arms and repro
ducing every gcstur" and intonation Of
his sovereign he said: "Tolstoy, you
deserve to be degraded but l renerl-
Der the thoughtlcssness Of youth, and
you are pardOncd." The czar smiled
slightly at this speech. ."Well, be 1t So"
he said.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-08
PROMINENT MINISTER WNENG
AGAINST ANTi.GALOCN
LEAGUE.

New York.-Revereud Jchn p. Pc.
ters, rector Of st. Mich&els Protestant
Episcopal church, in a recent inter-
view, sounds note Of warning against
tho AEti-Saloon League I'VE have
ourselves church temperance So
ciety," said the Reverend Mr.. Peters.
(which is Il useful organization. doing
good work in New York and Mass3.
chusetts. There are other organi2a-
tons representing the church in q
broader use Of the term, like the Wom-
ans Church Temperance Union and
the Anti-SalOon League. The general
attitude Of these organizations is aJt
10 be extreme and narrow I have
been inclined, in some cases, to thinl,
the cure which they offer is worse
than the disease for which thcy PFC,
scribe"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-08
BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER
SAYS HER BOY Is RUINED
Accuses Temperance Workers of Max.
ing Him Erink to Get Evidence.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio.-Mr". William 3
Turnbill, Of Crooksv;ile, Ohio, nas ap
pealed to the GAINESVILLE Times Re.
corder in an effort to arouse public
opinion against the en- m2!0yment of mi
nors by the Anti-Saloon League as dry
detectives.
Mrs. Turnhill claims that her son
Andrew, minor, was employed by the
prohibition people under an oath of
secrecy and was forced to get evi.
dence against saloon keepers by drink.
ing at their bars. Would some of the
people who call themselves Christian
temperance workers explain to me
why they are SO bitterly opposed to sa
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-08

looms ana saloon Keepers and then
take the only boy | have. who is a3!2
to work, and try and make Il. drrnkarL
Of him?' Mrs. Turnhill complains. y
am neither a friend nor a foe to The,
saloon keepers, as they have reyeg
done me an injury, which is mere than
l can say OF the temperance clement
They have ruined my boy and lett me
in sorrow too deep for an outsider to
realize. Like the cowards they are,
they vanish completely hen their boy
detectives need 4 friend"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-08
The Astronomers Cat,

The Rev. T. L. Eapjn Who recently
achieved considerable fame by discov.
ering a new star, possesses a tabby
cat, says the London Globe
The story Of Mr.. Tspin'8 cat in his
own words is this: Last February. re.
turning from church on cold night,
with the ground covered with snow, |
heard lamentations very similar to
what Jeremiah would have uttered.
and on searching about found a young
and quite small cat on the window sill
very cold and very starved. | took
him in and fed him and made lnquir.
les, but have never obtained The least
clue as to his owner He was then
about six months old. We became
kecnly attached and his affection has
been 50 great that on more than one
occasion be saved me the trouble OF
eating my dinner by being first in
the field"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-08
DRY COUNTY FIGHTS TO
CONTROL BLIND TIGERS

Shreveport, La.-Driven by the
Intellectual attempts to stop boot
logging and blind tiger selling Of
cheap whisky i'll dry Caddo parish, d
call has been issued by the Prohibi-
ton League and the Young Mems Pro
hibition League to form Il law en-
forcement organization A recent de.
olson of the supreme court permitting
nearbeer sales makes enforcement of
laws against the sale Of liquor a prac-
tical impossibility.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-08
GDicrG on Ctrike.

Legislation In the Isle Of Man, on
the shore Of England, Is at q stand
still because the house Of keys has
gone on strike. ManxTneD can afford
TO mark time, for their laws have long
been advanced. Every woman. widow
or SDinstcr, in the Isle Of Man. wheth-
cr she be owner, Occupicr or lodger
enjoys the parliamentary franchise
Every widow enjoys half her husband's 8
personal estate and has q life interest
III his real estate, and she cannot be
deprived Of this by will. The sale OF
cigarettes and intoxicants to children
was forbidden in Man for years before
such 81 prohibition was enforced IN
England itself. England has legis-
lated mildly against money lenders.
The highest interest that can be
charged for loan IN the Isle Of Man
IS per cent, and that has been the
law for over two hundred years. And
there are many other instances in
which Manx lawmakers have adopted
progressive measures with entire suo-
cess.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-08
The Bending Of BIG Guns.

Among the problems with which
army ana navy engineers have to deal
nowadays is that OF the IrooDing Of
the muzzles Of excessively long guns
under the stress of their own weight
Experiments nave shown that viro
wound guns Of t2-inch caliber and 30
ieet length droop at the muzzlo about
four and a half minutes OF arc, while
built up solid guns Of the same size
drOoD about two and half minutes
Differences Of temperature in the
body Of the gun also cause bendings,
which may either increase the drOOD
at The nuzzlc or COuDteraCt It, accord
ing as it is the upper or undor part
Of the gun that has the higher tenn
peratuTc. In consequence of these
distortions prOjCctiles on leaving a
gun have q wabDly motion, continuing
up to 800 yards, and probably more
Youths Companion.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-08
"THB SCRIPTURES" j."

Tbe history Of The Scriptures can
be traced from the tinc of Moses to
Christ, AS TO the writing material
Mosts used we do not Hnow, but we
know that in Egypt popyrus plant,
lincn and cotton cloth, the skins of
aniDIale, and stone w.Ie used in
maki0g books OF vaG0ut kinds. THE
ten commandments VET. written on
tables Of stone, aud "ro Egyptian
Dummies VIC bave pr,sc' ycd even to
this day cotton and lin . cloth such
as was frequently used ot writing,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-08
LIQUOR MEN FIGHT.
THEY FORM COMBINE AGAINST
DIVES AND DISOnOERLY
SALOONS.
Will Push Prosecutions For Violations
OF Existing Laws and Urge Great
er StrinGency.

Milwaukee, Wis-Michigan whole
sale and retail liquor dealers and dis
tillers have united in a fight for great
er strlngency in letting saloon IL
censeS, and to prosecute saloon men
who keep disorderly places or refuse
TO observe the laws
The combined associations have
sent circular letter to each of the
licensing boards throughout the state,
IN which they call attention to the eX-
listing liquor laws and offer sugges.
uons whereby thei" observance can be
made more effective.
Control the Saloon.
In addition 10 the provisions Of the
law the letter reads, we would rec.
ommend that no license be granted to
any person whose license has been re-
Foked within the preceding twelve
months for selling liquor to minors, or
TO intoxicated persons, or to any ap.
pllcant who has perSistently and open.
ay violated any town, village or city
ordnance regulating the LIQUOR traffic,
including the hours when liquors NAV
be cold, or to the operation Cf gam.
bling Devices
We recommend that the character
or all persons applying for q retail II.
cense be carefully scrutinzcd, and
That no license be issued to any one
whose InOral Character is bad; to any
one who himself drinks to excess: tc
any one who permits minors and loaf
ers to conGregate about his place; to
any one who permits females to fre.
quent his place for the purpose of
meeting the opposite sex, or who per.
mlts females of questionable charac-
ter access to his place at all; to any
one who permits loud. bOisterous and
roWdy conduct in his place; to any ore
VINO docs not Keep his place neat,
clean and sanitary, 10th inside and
outside, and in full compliance with
local regulations pertaining to health
and sanitation; 10 any one who 50 con.
ducts his place as 10 disturb his neigh
'borS, and constitute a nuisance"
Signed By PrcsiGcnts
The request to the licensing boards
is signed by the Wisconsin Retail Liu.
uor Dealers Protective association.
John f. Langen, president; Wisconsin
milwaukee, Retail Liquor Dealers as
sociation, E. G. Hundt, president; Wis
ccnsin Association Of Wholesale Lie
uor Dealers, f. G.. Lienemann, Dresi-
dent, and the Wisconsin ana UD2cr
Peninsula Of Michigan Brewers' asso-
citation, a. $. Lindeman, president.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-08
hneCd0taI
Literature.
THE PLUCKY pAESON.
BY w. G.

a Lutheran minister, ia the Eas-
t'rn part Of Penns, lvann, who WAS
well known TO the writer, happened
10 lrcur the onmity Of some Of his
parishioners, especially the young by
severely rsprovlng them from the
pulpit, Tor some of their evil doinps.
Ihey were 60 lncenacd at the PASTORS
severe utteranc's that they determ-
med to give bin good thrashing
after the next service.
The parsoD, becoming aware Of
1hls, vas IN no wise ANNOYED, but
d"''rU'n"d TO afford them an oppor-
'unI'N 10 carry on. heir threat, So
On next Sued ~, alter sermon of
thc usual kinG, w,ihUut even hintinr
~ what was up, hc went TO the front
If the church, took y certain position,
took of his Cirrlcai "nat, and threw
II on " stump, nnt ,,,it "There is
'hc pronchcr, nrt hero stands the
pinln cljzcn. No~ yc rcprobates.
come on and let "H tell you, you
viii llud that the 4 lnIghty has mado
ne neither coward Tor cripple"
But no Que vrDtur, d to come forward
to tackle the ntnlwart preacher.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-07-08

"GIMME My AiuNEY BACK"

The street car is Il public servant.
but as 1t sometimes happens to be
crowded, eepo cIalk III II rush, it is
'ccnslonaily eu' jet to complaint.
President GnDnts, Of The INTERIOR
nugh Co., Of New YOtk, eaid at
recent hiuncl:
"a man hung TO q strap near me.
lie was polite m@n, and, TO let the
people on aud of, he kept on the
move. Now he ran to the front.uow
to The rear, ard Uow to The middle,
wherever there beppcucI 70 be most
space. And il wle plnin that all this
husIling and joaUtng and gushing to
md fro made BIN tired and angry.
lie restrained bis rSgs I'll he came
20 get IF Than 3c, al Of Il sudden,
'urn'd TO The conHuctO7 and yelled:
~ mmc my monty bDchW
"W bst for?' said the conductor,
You We bad your ride
"Rid,l do you cali i,?' yelled the
man, "Why, I've walked the whole
blessed way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

The tariff board has taken all It's In
formation on this subject from the latest
Canadian official figures. The Canadian
figures include the item of board for
farm hands. This item is not taken into
account IN statistics showing the pay or
American farm hands IN order to fair
ly and properly compare the Canadian
figures with American wages it has been
necessary to deduct this item from ths
former.
The board has a letter from Archi-
ball Blue, chief Of the census and ST.
tisticS office of Canada, saying that in
order to derive cash wages from the Ca
madam statistics the estimated value OF
board should be deducted. AS published
in the tariff boards report the figures
are calculated on the same basis for
both countries
DELEGATIONS OF business men from Bur-
falo Rochester Cleveland, Toledo and
Detroit VIII come to this city TO appear
before the finance committee in support
OF the reciprocity pact These delega-
tions viii also be received nv P-esitlene
Taft at the White House next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Was Stalwart Republican.

Mr.. kittredge was stalwart repub-
lican and was active in the advocacy of
party solidarity.
Soon after he entered the Senate he
was made chairman Ct the in teroceanlc
canal comm .Ssion and in that capacity
investigated for the United States the
title To rights on the ls,hmus of Pan
anna purchased from the French govern
mont. For his report he received warm
commentator. as 1t was considered u
public document of unusual worth. Be-
ing Il lawyer. he was given place on
the Senate judiciary committee and his
opinion often was sought by the other
members of the committee.
Mr.. kittredge was born in Cheshire
county, New Hampshire, March IS. 1Sb1
He received a diploma from Yale College
in 1859 and 4 law degree from the Yale
law school in 1S>J. He caught the west
ern fever and went to Sioux Falls, s.
d.. to practice. His success at the bar
there brought him into promine nee.