davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Judge Robert w. Priamore OF
the superior court died yesterday
az the result Of two bullet wounds
inflicted by Robert n. Evans, dep
uty prosecuting attorney. and his
former law partner. who rnistook
the Iurist for cougar In the thick
wooded country near Mt. Baker.
The news Of the tragedy came
to his friends like a thunderboit
from a clear sky, and hundreds Of
people In Seattle kept the tele-
phone wires hot last night In an
effort 20 learn the truth Of the re-
pert which reached Seattle late
yesterday afternoon.
Evans Was Out Alone.
Judge Prigmore told Evans, With
whom he had left Seattle on
hunting trip. that he would sleep
late yesterday morning. for be was
not feeling well. Evans started
out into the woods alone. At about
s: 30 Evans heard a slight noise in
the thick brush. and dlscerned
slowly moving body which he took
for a cougar He quickly fired
twice and the cry OF human be
Ing reached the startled hunter.
Evans rushed forward and found
his friend and partner fatally
wounded
Dies In Evans Arms.
The accident occurred near Lake
Baker. about 20 miles from Con.
crete. A guide named Stillman
was Immediately dispatched to
Concrete, and DR.. A. r. keliner of
Hamilton was summoned But the
Judge died In the arms OF his grief.
stricken friend within a half hour
after the shooting. and several
honrs before the physician arrived.
The bullet passed through the left
lung Immediately above the heart
Mrs. Prigmore. Prosecuting At
torney Murphy. a warm friend OF
the dead inrist. and Or. William A.
shannon, left In an auto yesterday
for Concrete, where the body was
brought last night. John p.
Hart. Judge PTigrnore's brother-in-
Law. and his former law partner.
FASTENED from American lake late
last night to the scene OF the trag
edy. Mrs. Evans Is also in Concrete
today. The body will be brought to
Seattle today as soon as Che cor
oner has viewed II.
Judge Prigrore's Career.
Judge Robert w. Prigmore leaves
a widow and two children, Hazel
is. and Robert 10 lie came 10
Seattle about eight years ago and
served as deputy prosecutor under
Kenneth Macintosh and George
Vanderveer. He was appointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
LONG BEACH, cal.-smaIl boys

today swarmcd on the beach here
In an effort to locate the false teeth
OF J. p. Jones OF Oklahoma City.
lost in the surf here. Jones has
offered a reward OF 81 for the lost
molars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
THE MARKETS

rhe fciisw,rs ere me average pgfees
sssted by the tsesI whoiesal~r. % ie~el
enses ere subject TO variation. secsrdie9
to freshssss and sesersi eseeiisnse. bal
fhe~e prices, nstess ssherwtss Indicates
ere fes strictly fret gfsdss
Esq and Haffer--seiiiDg rrtee-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

4 The biggest searchlights in 4
. the United States are on one I
= OF Seattic's big streets today 4
4 They have Just been com
4 pleted for the cruisers Penn 4
= sylvania and Philadelphia. and 4
= have been placed on the top of
4 the new Hoge skyscraper and
\ the Washington hotel. They
4 are 36-ineh reflectors. whereas 4
4 the biggest searchlights here 4
4 tofore used have been 30-inch.
4 4 4 A 4 4 q 4 4 n 4 4 A 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

A good time made better-Seattle
Ice Cream with Mapleine flavor.
.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Lake Washington strawberry
fields are now opened TO the public.
10 cents per gallon "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19


nufri les untitled By
nature 10 carry the
strain This nniafy
shows itself By In
tense pain through
the lnrfep that RE-
Qusntly involves
the v hole nervous
system and the
feet are extremely
sore and tender.
For this and all
foot troubles here
"a absolutely the
est treatment
know TO scIsncss
Dissolve two Ia
ITsIas.s.s. - Fa.tn .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

germs probably would have lain
dormant for month and then
would have been communicated TO
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

EvERETT--A movement has
been started by prominent negroes
TO establish a colony 10 be known
as Western Tuskegee." on 500
acres near Sultan. where 100
families win be located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

of head OF cattle have died of
thirst on the ranges in. western
Texas owing to the four months
drought. The losses are estimated
at $75O,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
FOUND DEEa
WAS MILK THIEF

For days Hart Bush OF Open,
heimee, Pa, found that he could get
no milk from his COW at milking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Fifteen moro acres for play
4 grounds for Seattle children. 4
4 That's what Il will mean " 4
4 an ordinance introduced by 4
= Councilman Wardall Is adopt. 4
4 ed. The rs acres are situated 4
In Rainier valley. south OF Hill. 4
4 man City. In so-callcd Sunny. 4
4 side b-acre tracts The bill was 4
4 referred 60 the committee on =
= harbors and public grounds, OF =
= which wardall IL chairman. =
4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
Welded IN CEMETERY.

4 L.NspTON, Okla. July H. 4
4. Beside a newly.made grave 4
= Miss Norma Tjlankenship and 4
4 Isaac n. Upton were married 4
4 here yesterday by the Rev. 4
+ w. f.. HUMPHREYS When the
4 couple called at the minister's 4
4 residence they learned that he 4
4 was officiating at a funeral. 4
= They buried TO the cemetery 4
4 and meeting the pastor near 4
4 the new grave. insisted that he 4
4 marry them there. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

LOS ANGELES. July I9.-Fire
here early today practically de-
stroyed two-story brick building
on South Spring st.. entailing loss
OF $50, 900. The Los Angeles Rubber
Stamp company was the heaviest
loser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
seattle JUDGE
KILLED BY FRIEND.

Judge Robert Prgmore Victim of Horrible Msake-Deputy
Prosecutor Evans Out Hunting Mstook Him for Cougar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

-uaye your bills collected. West
ern Collection Co. 433 N. Y. Blk.
Main 6le9. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

Judge Robert ". Prigmore leaves
widow and two children. Hazel
is. and Robert 10. He came 10
Seattle about eight years ago and
served as deputy prosecutor under
Kenneth Macintosh and George
Vanderveer. He was appointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

II Is lucky 90 dream of pigs and
Of catching fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-02
NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF MASTER HORSESHOERS
Session at Atlantic City Attended by
M. B. Ring and William Blackburn.

M. B. Ring, state president of the
Master Horseshcers' association, and
William Blackburn, who represented
the Norwich local. returned home Sat
urday night after attending the nation
al convention of the master horse
shoers which was in session in Allan
tic City last week from Monday to
Friday.
The national convention was a large
and important one, attended by about
500 delegates from all over the coun-
try. Connecticut had about ten del
egates present. The wagonmakers
national convention was meeting in
Atlantic City at the same time. A
number of cities bio to entertain the
master horseshoers at their next con-
vention, but Denver was the choice of
the delegates.
One of the big features of the gath
ering was the grand ball and ban
quet given in honor of the Master
Herseshoers by the Nutmeggers, an
organization of the supply men which
was formed in Connecticut. On the
way home, visit to Philadelphia was
arranged for the delegates. and enough
automobiles were provided to take
them all around the Quaker city,
showing them the mint, Liberty bell,
William Penn statue and all the other
sights and concluding with a big ban
quet in Wanamakers new building.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-02
FOUR CANDIDATES
GET FIRST DEGREE.
Knights of Columbus Asked to Join
Federation of Catholic Societies.

White Cross council, No. IS, Knights
of Columbus, held its regular meeting
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in
Foresters hall for work in the first de-
gree, having preceded it by a special
meeting at 2.15 to act on applications.
Seven were presented
Grand Knight P. F. Brennan presid-
ed for the work in the degree, in
which four candidates were impress
sively worked A communication from
the Holy Name society of st. Mary S
parish was received referring to the
formation of federation of the Cath
Ole societies of Norwich, and a COM
nittee was appointed to confer with
the Holy Name society.
A brother from San Francisco,
James Gaffney, was heard from in
some especially interesting remarks,
in which he told of the great growth
of the Knights of Columbus since they
were introduced there ten years ago.
Deputy rand Knight Edward T. Burke
and Brother John J. Donohue, NJ. D.,
were also heard from acceptably.
The committee reported all arrange
ments completed for the Columbus
whist and dance, and every prospect of
making this one of the social events
of the season.
After the regular council meeting an
informal conference of some of the
fourth degree members was held re-
garding business of the degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-02
LONG LIST OF SUDDEN DEATHS
Average Of One Every Other Day During the Past Three
Months in New London County.

During the past three months, ac-
eording to the report of Coroner
Franklin H. Brown, there were As
sudden deaths in New London county,
at least one occurring in every town
in the county, with four exceptions.
New London had the most, with ten,
while Norwich was close second,
with nine. The number for the quar-
ter showed that they averaged one
every other day throughout the coun-
ty. Heart disease was the leading
cause. there being twelve attributed
to different phases of that trouble
While there were five deaths from
drowning and the same number as the
result of railroad or railway accidents.
There were three cases of cerebral
hemorrhage and the bodies of two I'M
known men We're found, and in both
cases it was impossible to tell the
cause of death, one had been in the
water a long time. and the other had
decomposed SO badly in underbrush
features.
The list of deaths by towns follows:
Norwich.
July 2-Daniel w. Crandall, So, heart
disease.
July 3-Clara Barbette, 8, gunshot
wound.
July Sarah Powers. 80, heart dis
ease.
Aug. 11-william Ritlowski, 20,
Bright's disease.
Aug. 15-Wallace Balm, SIS, alcohol
ism.
Aug. 25-Edward Higgins. SIS, heart
disease.
( Aug 30-Edward A. Barry, 80, cardio
venal disease.
Sept. 15-Michael H Day, As, chronic
bronchitis.
Sept. 30-Patrick Sheehan, 20, rail-
way injuries.
New London.
July 25-Char1es W. Reinhardt, 40,
hemorrhage, due to chronic gastric I'LL
Ger.
July 31-Ista A. Storniolo, 81, angina
pectoris.
Aug. 17-Thomas Deity, so, railroad
injuries.
Aug 1S-Charles Johnson, 50, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Aug. 23-Conrad Weber, so, pulmon-
airy hemorrhage.
Sept. Patrick Dewire, So, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Sept. 10-William Clark, 80, angina
pectoris.
Sept. 16-Helen P. Connors, Ia, pto-
maine poisoning.
Sept. 19-Mrs. John Gibson 46,
chronic endoearditis and chronic ne
phritis.
Sept. 2o-Richard Congdon. 20, rail-
road injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-02
Hyomel for Catarrh
Worlds Greatest Remedy Free From
Cocaine, Opium and All Habit
Forming Drugs.

Start right now, before the cold
weather comes to kill catarrh germs
and get rid of catarrh. It's the best
time.
Breathe HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-me.) The Lee & Osgood Co.
guarantees it. 1t is made of Austral-
ian eucalyptus, thymol and other an
tiseptics and besides destroying the
germs it soothes and heals the sore,
raw membrane and prevents rmucus
from forming in the air passages.
Breathe it few times day. 1t S
an easy and pleasant treatment and re-
suits are quick and certain
HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarfh
asthma and catarrhal deafness, OF
money back complete outfit, IN
GLIDING hard rubber inhaler, costs
$780, Extra bottles, if afterwards
needed. cost but so cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-02
HALLE CLUBS SUNDAY TEA.
Made Interesting by Vocal and Int
strumental Numbers.

Halle club members enjoyed one iof
the greatest musical treats which it
has been their fortune to be favored
with, when on Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Leila Troland Gardner was the sim ger
for the first of their Sunday afternoon
teas for the fall and winter sea son.
and there were orchestra numbers bv
Mrs. Elizabeth Dainty, piano. and
Walter w. Lang, violin. AboifJ two
hundred of the members were, pres
ent during the afternoon.
Mrs Gardner. who is shortly ito give
a recital for the benefit of tMe club.
was heard in beautiful rendedfings of
selections from the operas OF Faust.
Carmen AMI Mignon. and in. French,
German. Irish, Scotch and negro mel
odies, and in one song of her own
composition. She was her ,own ac-
companist.
Miss Isabelle Murphy Poured and
those who served were tive Misses
Mary Sheridan, May Riorttsan. Jennie
kimball. Mrs. A.. Borde;Ayu, Misses
Alice Stephenson. Louise Miner and
Helen Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-02
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Charles S. Peckham.

The many friends of Mrs. Charles
S. Peckham will learn with sincere
regret and surprise of her death, which
occurred at her home on Sunnyside
avenue at 6.12 o'clock Sunday morning.
She had been sick but a week, having
been taken with malaria which de-
Teloped into typhoid fever. Saturday
she had a sinking spell from which
she rallied some, but death followed
Sunday morning from oedema of the
lungs.
The deceased was born in this city
July 26, 1874. the daughter of Andrew
and Otilia Hagberg, her maiden name
being Mary Hagberg. On Nov. %,
1898. she was united in marriage with
Charles S. Peckham by Rev ]. H. Al
len, pastor of the East Main street
M. E. church, and they have always
resided here. Her death will bring
sorrow to a wide circle of friends and
the bereaved family will have the sym
pathy of the entire community in their
loss. She was a devoted wife and
mother and a try and loyal neighbor
and friend. Her sympathetic DISPOSE
ton was manifested wherever oppor-
tunity offered or trouble existed. She
was held in the highest esteem by her
many acquaintance and by her kind
and thoughtful manner and cheerful
disposition bound fast the ties of
friendship. She was a member of the
Trinity NJ. e. church, the Ladies Aid
society of that church and of Norwich
grange, No. 172. P. of H.
Besides her husband she is survived
by a son, Everett s.. and q daughter,
Charlotte E. Peckhan. She also leaves
her parents, two sisters Mrs Gertrude
W. Turner and Mrs Annie A Young
and two brothers. John A and Charles
A. Hagbers. all of this city.
Richard F. Hall
About $50 o'clock Sunday evening
occurred the death of Richard F. Hall
of Troy, n. y. at the home of his
niece. Mrs. Daniel NJ Lester. No. IS
Warren street. For the past six
months Mr.. Hall had made his home
with his niece and had been sick for
the past two months
Mr.. Hall was born in Troy Sept. "a.
1888, the son of Daniel and Anginette
Fitch Hall, and practically all his life
was spent in that city. He was a
prominent man in that city and was at
one time member of the board of
water commissioners there. His wife
died number of wears ago He lea YES
2 brother. James s. Hall of Troy He
was vestryman in ST. James Fpis-
copal church for a number of wears,
but belonged to no fraternal orders
The body will probably be taken to
Troy for burial
William S. Gilbert.
The death of William s. Gilbert a
, well known boss painter of this city
occurred Saturday night just after
midnight at the Backus hospital Mr.
Gilbert had been seriously i'll for some
time. With kidney trouble and harden
ing of the blood vessels.
He was born in Colchester st wears
ago, the son of the late Samuel and
Mary Gilbert, but had spent practically
all of his life in Norwich. coming here
when a boy. In his early life he was
we'll known acrobat in this part of
the state, having performed in many
OF the adjoining towns and later he
was . pistol filter. working in all OF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-02
Croton.

SiOtotts
July IN. Wetmore Halsey. Sc, an
gina pectoris.
July 3-Eleanor r. Edwards,4 weeks,
heat exhaustion and malnutrition.
July 15-Samuel E. Timberman, %,
gunshot wound.
July 17-John E. Macdonald, 6S, fat
ty degeneration of heart.
Aug. 1o-Getrtrude l.. Condor, 10
months, intestinal collie and malnutri-
ton.
Aug 16-Frank Gray, 80, drowning.
Ledyard.
July Unknown man, about As, I'M
known cause.
East Lyme.
July 2-John Brand, 25, drowning
July 12-Unknown man, 80, causes
Waterford.
July 2-Boleslan Kolikowiski, %,
Preston.
July 3-John Brennan, 40, railroad in
juries.
Colchester
July 6-Herbert Williams, 3S, suffo-
cation.
Aug. Mrs. Max Glass, 81. exsan-
guination.
Aug. 5-John B. Guillotte, weeks,
Stonington.
July 1S-William II. Rhodes, 80, acct
dental drowning.
Aug. 15-Mary Ann Smith, 81. suffo-
cation from hanging.
Aug 23-Thomas Crowley, 81, rail-
road injuries
Sept 21--Millard r. Pcndleton, SIS,
alcoholism and exposure.
MontviIe.
July 19-Samuel Haskell, At, alco-
holism.
Lyme.
Sept 22-Charles Smaller, 70, heart
disease.
GrisWold.
July 31-Valda Darda, 5, accidental
drowning.
Voiuntowr.
Aug. George r. Green, So, acute
indigestion.
Sept. 26-Sarah F. Winsor Sc, cere-
braI hemorrhage.
Lebanon.
Aug. 19-Fenie Bergen 65, heart dis
| ease.
Spraeue.
Aug. 25-Cesarie Davignon, IS, hear
disease.
Franklin.
Sept. 7-E. Wilmot Ayres, 16, drown
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-02
RETIREs AS
RETlRES AS
TRAVELLING SALESMAN.
Henry e Haskell Has Beeen in Hat
Business for "A Years.

Saturday night Henry E. Haskell Of
No. 131 Broadway retired from active
duties in connection with the hat BUSH
ness, with which he has been identified
for the past years, 81 of which
were in the wholesale business and the
last IL as travelling salesman for
Charles Levy's Sons of New York.
Probably there is no better known hat
salesman in New England, which was
his territory, than Mr.. Haskell, and it
will be with regret that theya learn of
his retirement.
Mr.. Haskell was one of ten c11ildret.
He was born in Lisbon 70 years ago,
and for a few years when of sufficient
age was bound out in Griswold. From
there he went to DanielSon as a clerk
in general store. after which he To-
Gated in the Apollo hall building here
in the hat business and made a success
of II
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-02

the local shops. For a number OF
years also he was pistol salesman for
the late Thomas E. Ryan. but for the
last Is years he had followed the
painting business as boss painter.
Mr. Gilbert was married in this city
IS wears ago and is survived by his
wife and two children, William and
Mary. both of Norwich. He also leaves
a sister, Mrs. Annie Quinn, of New
London, and brother, Joseph Gilbert,
in Meriden. The deceased was of a
generous and liberal disposition, good
workman, and widely known in his
trade. For number of years he has
been a member of st. Mary's t. A. and
B. society.
The polls will open in all districts
this morning at o'clock and close in
all districts EXCEPT the First at p. m.
In the First district the polls will
close at 8 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-02
CHIEF STANTON WILL
ACCEPT DiRECTORSHIP
Fire Commissioners Unanimously in
Favor of It-Department Had Six
Calls in September.

Saturday evening the monthly meet
ing of the board of fire commissioners
was held Tor the approval of bills
and other routine matters. The COM
missioners We're unanimous in their
decision that Chief Stanton should ac-
eept the appointment as one of the
directors OF the International Fire
Chiefs association, to which he was
named last week at Milwaukee. Chief
Stanton will now send in his accept
ance. having hesitated until the com
missicners had approved it, inasmuch
as he may be called away two or three
times during the year for matters con-
corning the association. The honor of
a place on the board is a high one and
does credit to the head of the fire de-
partment.
+ During September there were six
calls for the local department, one bell
and five telephone alarms. There was
a loss at only two of them and 1t is
probable that $1,000 will cover it all.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-02
How Wrinkles isre
Caused-4And Removed
(From American Home.l

Why did no one think of this be-
fore" writes cIeRtr thinking reader.
wrinkles are cauk ed by the skin be-
coming loose. OBJ .iously the remedy
is to tighten tire skin. Equally it is
obvious that the only thing which will
tighten the skin by powerful astrin-
gent.
Now. it is well known that the only
powerful astrineyAnt which is abso-
lutely harmless land beneficial as well,
is pure pOwdertsd saxolite, obtainaible
from any druggist. Dissolve one
ounce in hssf pint of witch hazel.
Battle the fa'se in IL daily and--be-
hold, The RESULT is almost magical
The skin beco mes firm and smooth. the
face feels sEUsy, comfortable and solid,
instead of loPse and ffabby. Simple,
isn't it? AS I asked--why did no one
thirfk of it Sefore?
One shoiEd be careful, however, to
use no other astringents than pure
saxolite, ast'the former do no good and
are really Injurious more often than
not"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-02
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Taft are
spending part of their honeymoon in
Portland, Me.
Frank c. Palmer returned Sunday
night to New York after visiting at
his home here.
Mrs. Alkaline Holmes Of "a Hemp
stead street, New London, reached her
92d birthday Saturday
The engagement of Exilda Bellumeur
of Taftville and John n. Santelle of
this city is announced.
Winfred Young, son of Mrs. Lillian
Young of Union street, has returned to
Yale to begin his junior year.
Mrs. Moseley of the Smith Memorial
home, who has been visiting in Nora
witch, has returned to New London.
After spending the summer at East,
ern Point, DR.. Frederick Lund and
family left Saturday. for New York.
Mrs. w. !. Gadbois of East Lyme
and Mrs. J. S. Hull of Ashaway have
been visiting Mrs. w. B. Walden of
Uncasville.
Mrs. William ]. Walpole has return
ed to Cranston, r. l., after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Herrick of Ho-
bart avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Bushnell
have returned to their home on Oneco
street after a stay of three months on
Fishers Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Talcott of
Williams street entertained Mrs. VIII
liam J. 'Walpole of Cranston, R. i, as a
guest last week.
George Peck, who is from Michigan
and Henry Peck of this city were the
guests of their brother, Walter Peck
a. Black Hall recently
in Voluntown, went to her home in
New London to spend Saturday and
Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Christman OF
New London visited relatives here on
Sunday. Mr.. Christman has recently
returned from a visit in Allentown,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Pendleton of II
visit to their two sons at Chicago
They also visited Niagara Falls an6
Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Thorpe OF
New London are to spend the month
of October and part of November at
Gales Ferry, where they have leased
a cottage.
Mrs. William J. Harrison of New
London and her sister. Miss julia
LOBBY of this city have returned from
Providence, where they attended the
funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Preston, wife of Engineer
Charles H. Preston, Jr., of Waterbury
with sons, has returned to Waterbur!
after a vacation of one month witt
| relatives in this city
Truman w. Greenslitt, formerly O
| Killingly, is the president and manager
of the Evening Standard company o
New Rochelle, n. Y, which with {
newly organized company starts of
with a new power press and brigh
! prospects.
| Nathan Bingham of Oneco street
] who for year or two has been agen
| for the sale of Moxie in Hartford, ha
| entered the employ of the Van CAM
| company as the general manager of it
| business in that city. Mr.. Bingham
| has been very efficient as a travelling
| salesman.