davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27

connict, our govern
ment ts now taking
steps toward making
additions to our mill
tary flying feet and
ten more aeroplanes
have been ordered.
Il hope eventually
to see the provisions
Of the bill for aerial
equipment for the
army carried out In
full. This calls for
100 aeroplanes. in
charge of 2S5 avia-
tors and 720 enlisted
men. These will be
divided into sections.
platoons. companies
and squadrons. Two
sections will com
oose a platoon. two
platoons a company,
wo c o m panies 8 a
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27

Many a man who loves a woman
for her coin doesn't mention 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27

ten aercpanes and ten thoroughly trained men
ready for service, said no less an authority
than Brig. Gen. James Allen, chief of the signal
corps. I'VE have gone slow. very slow. in the
preparation OF our military sky army for vari-
Gus reasons. because there has been seeming
pressing need OF extensive defense of this kind.
Realizing. however, what other nations have
done toward preparing themselves for aerial
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27
DENVER q RIO GRAsDE-yyE,sTrp
PACIFIC >--
"The Rovnl Gorral lEeathar nl

The Royal Gorge Feather River
Canon Route"
Taken together form the most beauti-
full line of continuous travel Dcnver
Salt Lake. City. San Francisco.
The marvellous scenic attractions Of
the Rockies, the Great Salt Beds OF
Otah ana the wonders of the Sierras
can be seen from the car windows
without extra expense for side trips
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE
For illustrated descriptive matter.
write Frank A. Wadleigh. General
Passenger Agent, Denver & Rio Grandp
Railroad. Denver. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27

HAT the next conflict between
nations VIII be war In the air.
which will probably be fought
largely in the dark. is the belief
of certain military strategists. II
they are right, then according to
present Indications the United
States would suffer defeat,
should It be one of the COM
batants.
This government is far be-
hind every nation in military avi-
ation as we have at present hut
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-27
E. BURTON, ASSAYER & CHEMIST

= LldfVILIE. COLORAnn
specimen pricesi Gold. silver lead 81. ,x.,,
manE enveepes and fun price list sen, On
heited Reference; Carbonate NatIonni nn, so.
WANTED $';is. S;sSs As 55s$sIs + slssg
- Individual instruction Ii
WIN pay you to write for Catalor address
Dept 2. BARNES COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
COLONEL ANNOUNCES
FOR The PRESIDENCY
~ WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINAL
TON" HE TELLS SEVEN
GOVERNORS.

New York, Feb. 26.-"I will &C
cept the nomination for president if
it is rendered me, and l will adhere
to this decision until the convention
has expressed it's preference" is Col.
Roosevelt's reply to the letter of sew
en- Republican governors asking him
to stand for nomination.
The eagerly awaited reply was
given out last night at Col. Roose-
velt's offices here during hi sabsence
on a trip to Boston. 1t was unexpect-
eddy brief, but definite. 1t follows:
New York, Feb. "a, 1912.
Gentlemen deeply appreciate
your letter and I realize to the full
the heavy responsibility it puts upon
me, expressing as it does the careful
ly considered convictions of the men
elected by popular vote to stand as
the heads of government in their sew
eral states.
81 absolutely agree with you that
this matter is not one to be decided
with any reference to the personal
preferences or interests of any man,
but purely from the standpoint of the
interests of the people as a whole.
81 will accept the nomination for
president if it is rendered me, and
| will adhere to this decision until
the convention has expressed its pref
erence.
Zone of the chief principles for
which l have stood and for which l
now stand, and which l have always
genuine rule of the people and, there
endeavored to reduce to action, is the
fore, l hope that so far as possible
the people may be given the chance
through direct primaries to express
their preference as to who shall be
the nominee of the Republican presi-
Dental convention. Very truly yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
Woes OF the Rich.

A smile illumined the countenance
81 the head bookkeeper The rich
have their troubles" he said jouously
Yesterday the old man told me to
come up to his house after hours to
go over some accounts with him
When ! arrived. about o'clock, he
hId on his evening clothes and was
going to the theater. he told me. He
had an early dinner so as to work
with me until his wife should return
from an automobile drive up in the
Catskills. where she had been all day.
He was expecting her any minute, he
laid. and meantime we would go over
the accounts. He had bought the tick.
e'S, OF course. We went to work
comfortably enough. but after a while
the old nan began to get nervous.
eight o'clock came. and $3.50, and
still no wiley. The old boy swore
and l had to try to lool sympathet
ic At 8 o'clock he received a tele
phone message that wifey's party was
up in the Croton watershed with six
punctures and might never get home
The old man wasn't fit to work any
more that evening"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
ATTENTION! CON-
FEDERATE VETERANS

This is the last year for the bestow-
al of Southern Crosses of Honor by
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
The time expires November l, 1912.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
you get your application blanks and
fill them out at once. The 3rd of
June will probably be the last day on
which the Robert E. Lee Chapter of
Conway can give out the Crosses of
Honor Apply at once in person, by
a friend, or through the mail, to the
president of the chapter, Miss Bessie
L. Randell, Conway, Ark, for your
blanks. Then get w. d. Cole, COM
mander of camp No. 213, or R. A.
Reynolds, adjutant, to show you how
to fill out your papers, which they will
have to syn. We wish every veteran,
whether he is a member of a camp or
not, to get his Cross of Honor.
If you make no delay we can pre-
sent your crosses on Memorial Day,
May II.
Apply Immediately and send the
papers as soon as possible to
MISS BESSIE L. RANDELL,
Pres. Robert E. Lee Chapter No. 718.
Conway, Ark. 2Sw3m
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
WHICH Is The name THAT
WAS SELECTED?

Over 200 names were SUGGESTED for
my moving picture theater, in re-
spouse to the advertisements printed
in theLog Cabin Democrat, the con-
test closing Saturday night. | have
selected from this number one name
but am not yet quite ready to an
nounce which it is. Everyone attend
ing the show this week will be oiven
the privilege of making one guess
with each admission on the name Sc
lected. To the first correct guesser a
ticket good for 80 admissions will be
given; to second correct, 20 adm;s-
slons, and to the third correct. 10
admissions. Register your guess at
the theater. Here is the list of names ::
Queen, Howell, Dream, Elite, Dixie.
Wilma, Eagle, Oriole, Neat, Only,
Push, Rest Room, Open, Clean, Glee,
Good, Gold, Goer, Dear, Even Ever,
Warm, Cool, Rosy, Star, Pure, True,
Real, Peer, Fair, Fine, X. l., Cola.
Game, Free, Gay, Ruby, Rush Hero,
Solid, Love, Halo, Harp, High, Hope,
huge. Ideal. Omit, Home, Host, Idea,
ICED, J+kc, Just, Key, Keep, Lead,
life, Meet, Rare, Meek, Kird, Zeal.
Alma, Mode, Model, Acme, | Am It.
o. X, Busy, Bank, Beauty, Fleet.
Bright, Royal, Prince, No Such, Dix
lie, Novel, Flower, May, Normal, New,
Gem, Jewell, Friend, Dewey, Grand,
Great, Art, Poet, Truth, Civic, Critic,
State, Lena, Acme, Magnet, Bronx,
X. L. N. T., Odeon, ArkWay, Lehow,
Lion, Eagle, Swan, Rainbow, Howell.
Victor, Howell, Empire, Glory, Cozy,
Opal, JOY, Star, Palm, Nova, Pride,
Acme, Eclat, Vista, Echo, Iris, Nee
ca, Ideal, King, Cozy, Gayety, Star,
Gem, Acme, Climax, Zenith, Kliz.
Thoro, Lectro, Vazek, Colin, Bono,
Gerome, Racy, Rare, Regal, Real,
Star, Just, Ideal, Social, Elite, Magic,
Jocund, En;zal, Mist, Ad-Rem, AL
luis, EUREKA, Elite, Modern, Grand,
Dolce, Eureka, VII, Omega, Actium,
Big Ben, Joy, Daisy, Dandy, Wonder,
Marvel, Latest, Best, Only, Star,
Leader, Magic, Mystic, Joy, Joyful,
Mondric, Arkansas, Arkansaw, Sham
rock, Violet, Finest, Pearl, Ideal, Fa-
nous, Royal, Jewel, Eureka, Palace,
Star, Star, Gayety, Elite, Star, Biiou,
Reno, Zeno, Folly, Leader, Lily, Rose,
Rest, Tulip, Wilma, Symbol, Bijou,
Palace, Joy, Mermaid, Aladdin, Jose,
Park, Joy, Palace, Iona, Cyrene,
Elite, Hugo, Maceo, Ojeda, Place, Ty-
rol, Zama, lola, Talmo, Regal, Rizla,
Oyama, Orme, Melba, Jolly, Hector
Diamond, Dewey.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP AS
SURED.

Having graduated from one of the
best Dental schools in the United
States and having a varied practice
since that time in every line of dental
work is an assurety that the work l
do for you will be first class and the
best that can be done. All kinds
of bridge, crown and high class work
my speciality. Examinations free.
J. z. BAILEY, Dentist.
Office over Norwood, Camp & Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
Prize Winning Recipe for Raisin Bread

Soak one yeast cake in 1 1/2 cups of
potato water; mix in enough -four to
make a stiff batter: beat five minutes.
scald two cups sweet milk. into which
put one rounded tablespoon cottolene,
! tablespoon salt. tablespoons sugar
When milk Is lukewarm mix with the
yeast; add enough flour to make a stiff
batter; beat about ten minutes; let rise
When sufficiently raised add two cups
of seeded or seediess raisins; mix; add
more flour and knead until dough is
smooth; let rise. Make into loaves and
bake one hour. When baked we top
of loaves with sugar and hot water to
prevent the crust becoming too hard.
This recipe won the grand prize in
the California Raisin Growers bread
contest. The use of Cottolene as short
ening is significant.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE CONWAY PRINTING co.
FRANK E. ROBINS, Editor
FOR CONGRESS.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce Hon H M. JACOWAY of Yell
County as a candidate for a second term
Congressman from the Fifth district of Ar
kansas subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary election.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce JAMES b. REED of Lonoke County
as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of
the Seventeenth judicial district, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary election.
FOR CHANCELLOR.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce JORDAN SELLERS of Conway
County candidate for Judge of the Ninth
Chancery district subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be public examination of teach
ers at the court house in the town of
Conway, Ark, the 21st and 22nd days
of March, A. d., 1912, to ascertain the
professional qualifications of all per-
sons desiring to teach in the public
schools of Faulkner county.
j. M. c.. VAUGHTER,
County Examiner Faulkner County,
Arkansas. Feb. 20, 1912. w3t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
Personals

>>>>><<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>><
Typewriters for rent. See J. d.
Dunaway.
For Sale-Home near Normal.
Phone 1856. dat
Miss Ethel Millar is visiting in Lit
tie Rock today.
VIM. CADY, the baggage man.
Phones 321, 113, 1872.
Girl Wanted-Anton Worm, up
stairs in Wilkins building. DIT
Mrs. A. E. Taylor is visiting in Lit
tie Rock for the week.
Rev. G. M. Ford of Cabot came up
to Conway this afternoon.
C. C. Thomasson returned this af-
ternoon from Little Rock.
For Sale-Cheap, pair chain pipe
tongs. Apply to w. B. McDuff, South
Conway. 1861
Arthur Gibbon, who has been work
ing at Henrietta, Okla, came home
yesterday.
Clyde Donnell has resigned his po-
sition at Lollie and returned to his
home here.
Sheriff J. S. Johnson went to Lit
tie Rock this morning, returning this
afternoon.
Manager w. A Isgrig of the Lit
tie Rock cotton oil mill is here on bust
ness today.
The School Improvement Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 in the public school library.
The Shakespeare Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
with Mrs. J. W. Congo rat Central
College.
C. H. Newborn left Saturday
night for ST. Louis to purchase
spring goods for Frauenthal &
Schwarz.
DR.. j. A. Summers is in the city
today. He is moving from Mayfiower
to Leslie, where he will be assistant
physician at the big cooperage plant.
The Senior Aid Society of the Bap-
t:st church is meeting in the church
parlors this afternoon. The Junior
Aid is meeting with Mrs. G. L. Bah
ner.
Rufus Land, aged about 80 years,
died here at o'clock on the morning
of the 18th of pneumonia. He leaves
a young widow to mourn his loss. Land
was crippled orphan boy when he
came to Perry few years ago from
Faulkner county, and so far as known
had no near relatives. His remains
were buried Sunday in the Harper
graveyard, east of town.-Perryville
News.
Don't put it off if you expect to take
advantage of Livingston's china, jew
elry and diamond sale. Some have
phoned in their order, others have
come in and all have bought, and all
agree that We are offering the great
est bargains in this line that was ever
shown in Conway, or in fact, any
place. You should anticipate your
wants for some time to come and take
advantage of this sale.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
WARNING ORDER.

I'm Faulkner Chancery Court.)
w. J. Morrow, Plaintiff.
VS..
Ellen E. Morrow, Defendant.
The defendant, Ellen f. Morrow,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, w. ]. Nor
row.
Witness my hand and seal as such
clerk this February 81, 1912.
27-4t j. H. HARTJE, Clerk.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
Worked Overtime.

Yes" said Farmer Corntosse,, 81
read every one of those speeches you
printed In The Record"
Did they benefit your"
Yes. sir. | won the So Zeb Per
kins bet that 1t couldn't be done"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL REOPENS.

The sessions of the Conway public
school were resumed this morning, af-
ter an enforced vacation on account of
the fire. Some inconvenience is being
experienced on account of the damage
sustained to the furniture, but the
regular classwork will, it is stated be
carried on without further Interrupt
ton.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
REGULAR DRILL TONIGHT.

Captain o. D. Longstreth an
nounces that Co. F will meet for reg
ular drill at 7:30 tonight, at the
courthouse, instead of the armory.
All members of the company are or
dered to report for roll call
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-26
Figuring.

do you think dissolving your big
monopoly will add to the expense Of
your business"
Certainly" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax
The readjustment Of accounts will
call for lot OF extra bookkeepers."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Miss Caroline c. Lyman and Miss Phila P. Lyman of Hartford.
 Albertus Maynard.
 The death of Albertus Maynard oc- cured on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at his home at Allyns Point, where he had resided for many years past. He was 7s years and months old, death being caused by heart tNou- hle. from which he had been a sui ferec for some time
 Mir. Maynard was born in that part of the town of Groton which has since been added to Ledyard. In his early years he worked on the boats and was also fisherman, but ten years ago he settled upon farm at Allyns Point
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

with Miss Frances M. Clifford, second daughter of the late Arnold and Phila Clifford. After their marriage MT. and Mrs. Lyman lived for two years on one of MT Lyman's fine farms in Griswold Mir. Lyman then sold his Griswold properties and purchased the Clifford place on East Great Plain, which has since been known as the Lyman home stead. Mir. Lyman was perhaps the best judge of cattle in eastern Connec- ticut and he owned much fine stock.
 Mr, Lyman was a member of the First Baptist church of this city, which society will greatly feel the loss of one who was so actively interested in its welfare. .a.4
 Mrs. Lyman passed away Nov. 80, 1908. The surviving members of the family are John T. Lyman, who resides at the homestead on East Great Plain. Mrs. James D. Robertson and Mrs. Charles F. Thayer of this city, Mrs. J. Clement Bushnell of Manchester, and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. J. Charles LeffinsweIl.

mFs, J. Charles Leffingwell.
 A beautiful spirit passed away on 1en- 1s in the death of Mrs. J. Charles Lsaftingwel Of Lehingwell. Born Mary Lavtnia Ross, she was ma Sled in 1868 Co J. Charles Ledingweh and spea her whole lie in the same neiehbo cd iWhere she was born. She will be sadly Entescd by a large circle of relatives and friends who loved her for her many true virtues. especially her un- Beihah and kindly disposition. She was always trying to be a comfort to any who needed help.
 Sns is survived by her husband and EtE children. Charles Thomas Leffing- vel. Frank Ernest Leflngwel and ArE 2. E. Beard of Leffingwell and 3rE N. P. Whiting Mrs. Robert E. Champlin and Mrs. Alfred H. Beebe of Norwich; also by five brothers and five gisters, ChaUncey Ross of Michigan, Sidney Ross. Albert Ross and John Boss Of Bozrah. Charles Ross of Web gee-, Mass-, Mrs. Joseph Ashwell, Mrs. L.mrel Park Mrs. William Drake and llrH. Prank Gardner of Norwich and 1rE- Willard Way of Bozrah.
 John Q. Lyman.
 The death of John D. Lyman oc- cured on Friday afternoon al o'clock at bis home at East Great Plain, long kn0Tn as the Lyman homestead His death followed a shock from which hs failed to rally. but his previous health up to that time had been good
 With the death of John D. Lyman Norwich loses one Of her oldest and best known citizens. Mir Lyman was born in Wurtenburg. Germany Nov. 26 1854 and his early manhood was spent in Griswoid. Conn. where he was ex- Tensively engaged in the lumber busi- mes. being connected with large lum- Der concern in Worcester, April 2, 1888, Mr. Lyman was united in marriage
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
THERMOS POINTERS

' Capital stock $l,O00,00o, fully paid in.
 .An stock common; no bonded in debtedness.
 Volume of business annually, SI.000.0l0.
 Weekly payroll S3.5O0; annual, SiS2.o01. Expends for raw mate rial about S25.000. Reaching only 1 per cent. of the people at the present time. Pos- Eiblities of development unlinit- ed.
 Of raw material used, paper boxes, packing box shocks, and printing could be bought in Norwich. Spends $500 monthly for gas. Wa ter an inconslderaole item. Re- C1res 90 b ?. in electric power. Company iE in it's fourth year, and at tho end of its third year show cd net profts in excess of S6O, GOO. Bottles, quart size. sold for SIP, now s2. Improved methods of mana facture end the use of American instead of German i'm ported glass the reason for re- duction.
 Cash balance in banks in excess of S50.ooo: bills receivable, S100, 900; bills due for merchandise. S1O.- 00o; investment in plant, $500, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, postoftice for the week ending January 20, 1912, follows:
 Homer Archibold, Henry And erson, August Benson, Chester DlFelley, Charles Dyckman, Patrick Foley, Mrs s. Gardner Mrs. Mary Geer, Jos. GA- men, N. H. Hall. Honorata Jajesnicu, Walter Lobdell Mrs. Charles II. Lord, Mrs. Charles Lynch, Nil ,. c. W. Per- kins Kostanty Przytulznt. Mrs. J. H. Scott Val Shellingburg, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Dolly B. Stanton, Minnie Truax, James Wood, L. Wulf, Sussie Zozora.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
THERMOS POINTERS

Sells product in United States, Can ada, Philippine Islands Hawaii, Cuba. Porto Rico, South Ameri- ma, Panama Canal, Mexico. Owns S4 patents, all American and Canadian, covering both the bot ties and the machines for making them.
 Has just acquired control of the Canadian company, giving 1t the western hemisphere for a sales field.
 Three other companies in similar line, but making an inferior arti- cle.
 European patents controlled by the German Gesellschaft of Berlin and the Thermos limited of Lon don. A strong possibility of the American company absorbing these two, thereby gaining the world market.
 Factory would be one story, brick, 200 feet wide by 375 in length, with spur track to basement floor for shipping. The company ex- poets to erect a second factory of the same size. Present capacity 25,O0O bottles per week; 300 to 400 on combined payrolls of home and auxuilary plants.
 Expects 1000 employees in five years.
 Thermos company will pay the taxes and insurance on the Nor wich plant while contract with Industrial company is in force. Advantage in leaving New York is ato consolidate the plant in one spot, reduction of manufacturing cost, location near the Connecti- cut brass industries, and fine shipping facilities offered in Nor wich.
 Clearheld, Pa. is ready to take the company on the Norwlch terms. Newburg, N. T., has offered s50,- GOO. but the building is an old one. Poughkeepsie has offered $50,000. Connecticut and Norwich considered the ideal location.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

on Mountain Regions in Summer and Winter as a Field for the Nature En- thusiast. MT. Whiting spoke from his personal experiences in the noun tains of this country and of Europe and illustrated his remarks with ex- cellent stereopticon views, the greatre number of which were taken from pho tos made by the speaker. Allen La than operated the stereopticon. At the close of MT. Writings address, a rising vote of thanks was extended. MT. Whiting spoke before the club about two months ago.
 The meeting was then adjourned to the basement where supper was served and pleasant social hour enjoyed. Monograph selections added to the pleasure of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

were read: Boys Work, Henry A. Tirrell, Dr. F. S. Bunnell, Allen Lath- am; Bible Study, George L. Ingalls,, R. H. Gray. Grosvenor Ely; social service, F, W. Browning; Missions, L, O. Smith; Evangelism, M. B. Prem tice.
 E. c. JeweIt spoke briefly on the Thermos bottle proposition which has been made to the city and said that all the members should be present at the meeting of the boar dof trade next Monday evening.
 President Haskell then introduced E. B. Whiting of New Haven, who gave an exceedingly interesting talk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

tram c. Spencer of Springfield, for the killing of Miss Martha B. Blackstone, was granted by Judge John c. Crosby in the superior court at Pittstield. Mass. Friday. The motion for an extension was made on the ground that the laweyrs for the defense need ed additional time in which to go over the g aremtaMzMWYP WYP YPPP at the trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE 60.

Large Manufacturing Company of New York City Which Will Come to Norwich-Company Will Pay Taxes From Start-Crowded in Their Present Quarters-WiIl Build Second Building as Large as One Given Them Million Dollars Worth of Business Done Each Year-4 Patents on Bottles and Machinery Owned
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

Leo King vs. Flora M. King; New England Cigar and Tobacco Co. vs. Schwartz.
 Thursday, Jan. 25-1Tinard vs. Royal Linen Mills, inc; Lucy J. Glea- son vs. Charles P. Thayer.
 Tuesday, Jan. 30 (special) on B. Brown ct al. vs. Norwich Belt Man ufacturing Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20

and has lived there since. Mrs. May hard passed away about a year ago. MT. Maynard is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dudley Perkins of Gales Ferry. and Mrs. Joseph E. Car penter of Fort. Point, and also leaves seven grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-20
CIVIL CASES, ASSIGNED. Special January Session of the Supe rior Court Opened Friday Morning.

In the superior court here Friday morning Judge Wheeler ordered the special January session of the civil superior court opened and stating that he understood the criminal business would be disposed of so that civil cases could be tried next week, the following court matters were assigned:
 Wednesday, Jan. 24-Charles A.. Walker vs. Mary A. Walker; Gcorge