davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29

For the past two days members Of
the board Of trade committee have
been giving much time to the inspec-
ton of the Ransom Sholes farm, Just
off the Norwich & Westerly electric
line and at a point about halfway be-
tween Franklin square and the Nor
witch State hospital. as it is consid-
cred an ideal site for the location of
the county tuberculosis sanatorium
This site will be shown to the state
commission for the first time today
when they arrive in the city, as will
other sites in this vicinity, in case
the commission wishes to look further.
The local committee is favorably i'm
pressed with the Sholes place, and
believe that the commission will find
that it has all the requirements that
are desired for the sanatorium site.
1t was this farm which was brought
to the attention of the commission
Monday on the visit to Hartford,
since when an option has been Sc
cured on 40 of the 100 acres contained
therein, William B. Young of the local
committee holding that for a period of
thirty days. A number of the COM
mittee went over the farm on Tues
day ana others on Wednesday,, and
all eXclaim at the beauty of the spot,
the magnificent view to be secured
from it's highest point, and the broad
expanse of eastern Connecticut which
can be seen in all directions, as it is
with one exception the highest point
of land in Norwich. Mrs. Edith
Sholes Main owns the farm.
The farm can be reached from two
directions, though one is rather hilly
and has not been used for long time.
This unusued way is by the Hinckley
Hill road, which goes south from Tai
man street, winding up over the hill
directly into the dooryard of this
farm. Except for those on foot, the
road is hardly fit for use, as ii has
been for long time abandoned, but
it is the nearest way by road Of reach
ing the city.
The better way is by the middle
road to Poquetanuck from the top of
Fox's hill. the farm being just short
distance from the Norwich & Westerly
electric road, there being two barns
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
NORWICH GRANGE HAS
A PATRIOTIC PROGRAMME.
RoIlcall at Which All Responded With
Anecdote or Quotation.

February as the birthday month Of
distinguished men was noticed in the
programme at the meeting of Norwich
grange, No. 172, Patrons Of Husbandry.
in Pythian hall on Wednesday evening
with an appropriate programme nicely
arranged and carried out under the d.
rection Of the lecturer, Sister Ella Les
ter. This followed the regular bust
ness meeting. at which Worthy Master
Amos B. Wheeler presided, and only
routine business was transacted.
Washington, Lincoln, Lamb, Long
fellow and Dickens were the five IA
nous men whose birthdays furnished
the suggestions for the programme,
The lecturers hour opened with the
singing Of patriotic hymns, before the
following programme was given: Pa
per, George Washington, Sister Alice
jackson; reading from Dickens, Sister
Eva W. Caulkins; paper, Charles
Lamb, Sister Margaret f. Hagberg;
paper, Abraham Lincoln. Sister Abbie
X. Rogers; paper, Longfellow, written
by Sister Maud z. Bliss and read by
Sister Mary f. Phillips,
There was rollcaIl TO which each
Of the grangers responded by some
anecdote or quotation from one of the
subjects Of the evenings programme.
Each member received a novel and
pretty souvenir, the gift Of the lecturer,
in the shape Of a burnt wood comb
nation calendar and programme hold
er. There was also a puzzle depart
ment where the FIVE names could be
guessed.
E. c. Jewett, one Of the grange
brothers, displayed with pride unique
souvenir from Mt. Vernon, a small
slip from the lockwood borders planted
by Washington himself in the Mt.
Vernon gardens. Mr.. Jewett obtained
the slip while in the south last year
on the annual outing of the associa-
ton of railroad agents. He also
showed a group picture Of the agents
taken at Mt. Vernon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
GRIsWoLD MAN WANTS
HIS MARRIAGE ANNuLLED
Wife Of Amos Phillips Represented
She Was Single When He Married
Her-suit to Recover on Lofts
Bond

More divorce cases, petition for an
nullnent of marriage, foreclosure, and
an action TO recover on forfeited
bond, have been filed with the clerk
of the superior court
Jennie ID. Burdick of Sprague has
brought suit against Charles e. Bur-
dick, believed to be in New West
Brighton, Staten Island, for divorce
or the grounds of desertion. They
were married June 26, 1883, her maid
en- name being Jennie d. Stewart He
left her February l, 1903 She wants
to resume her maiden name.
Kate P. Crouch Of New London
brings suit against Max Roche ct al.
of Grcton for the foreclosure of a
mortgage and possession of the prop
erty. fhe note was for 1915 and dam
| ages of $1,000 are claimed.
Amos A. Phillips of Grisweld wants
to have his marriage with Lorraine
Haviland declared fraudulent and void,
and a divorce granted. He represents
that about the first day of May, 1911,
he married the defendant whose maid
en- name was Helen Myers; the defend
ant having told him she was single,
but, as a matter of fact it is claimed
She was a married woman whose
husband was living, his name being
name was Lorraine Haviland, when il
was Lorraine Paffen5aeE In the sum-
mons she s~called Helen Paffenbach
alias Lorraine Haviland, alias Helen
Phillips, of the city of Albany. The
plaintiff has lived in this state thirty
| years.
Suit has been brought by the state
of Connecticut to recover the amount
| of bond furnished by Thomas C. John
son for the appearance before the
| last May term of the superior court
of James Lott, charged with assault
with intent to kill Charles Glaze. Lott
failed to present himself for trial anC
| the bond of $500 was declared forfeit
| ed. Papers in the case have beer
served on Johnson by Sheriff Tubbs
| Johnson's house on Spring street, New
| London, was attached to satisfy the
claim of the state for $500.
| Lott was arrested February n, 1911
| for having attacked Charles Glaze OF
| Washington street with a knife, in
| flicting. wounds that made Glaze {
patient at Memorial hospital for sew
eral weeks. Lott was bound over ant
| skipped. Johnson failed 10 produce
Lott in court and his recognizanc,
and bond were declared forfeited. Mel
them Lott nor Johnson has ever pait
to the state the amount of the bond
| $500, and the same is now due ant
forfeited.
All the parties in the case are col
| ored Glaze was killed in a drunken
row d year ago at Mystic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
MOTIONS FILED
MusIAL-kUDLlk CASE
Want Judgment Rendered for Defend
ant, or Arrest of Judgment, Setting
Aside of Verdict and New Trial.

Brown & Perkins, counsel for Kud-
Xix, have filed a motion that judg-
ment be rendered for the defendant
Notwithstanding the verdict, in the
case CT Musial VS.. Kudlik, finished on
tuesday, because upon the facts al
legged in the plaintiffs complaint and
the defendants answer and the find
ing in said verdict Of the issues Of
fact raised thereby in favor of the
plaintiffs, the plaintiffs have as a mat
ter of law no cause of action to re-
cover damages against the defendant
in that the grant OF the defendant
to the plaintiffs of the reversion in
said land carried with it the right to
the rent recovered in said lease and
by operation of law there was attorn-
ment by the tenant, Dolbeare, to the
plaintiffs and his possession under said
lease became the possession Of the
plaintiffs and could not be and was not
in law an encumbrance upon such
land
A motion has also been fled in ar
rest of judgment and asking judgment
for the defendant, and motion to set
aside the verdict and for new trial,
it being claimed the verdict was
against the evidence and that the
court erred in refusing to charge the
jury as requested in the defendants
requests and in charging the jury that
the plaintiff was entitled to recover
damages, and also recover $14 paid
by him for moving.
Notice OF Appeal in Case Bros. VS..
Connecticut Co.
Judge Shumway on Wednesday filed
his memorandum of decision in the
setting aside of the verdict in the suit
of Case Bros. VS.. the Connecticut &C.
and notice of appeal to the supreme
court has been given.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
SUIT BEING HEARD
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Will Go to the Jury Today in the su-
psrior Court.

Claiming that the defendants erected
a staging that was not adequate while
erecting a house in Old Lyme, and that
because of that fact he fell to the
ground and was so injured that he will
not be able to work at his occupation
Of skilled carpenter, Frederick H. Har-
ris of New London appeared in the
superior court at New London Wed
nesday asking $4,000 damages. The
title of the suit is Frederick Fl. Harris
VS. Angus Macdonald ard others. the
defendants being contractors in Bes-
ton.
Attorney benjamin Hewitt and Mai
4adlai a. HuIl: appear FOR the plaintiff
and Attorney Briscoe of Norwich for
the defendant. e.
The suit is being heard by Judge
shumway and a Jury. The testimony
was completed at 40 and Attorney
Hewitt occupied the next 20 minutes
with the opening argument. The case
will go to the jury today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Patrick Griffin.

Mary Murphy, widow Of Patrick Crit
fin, died at $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning at her home, No. 139 Hick-
DRY street. following a serious illness
Of two weeks. She had been failing for
some time. and death was due to
causes incident to age.
She was born in Ireland about rs
years ago and came to this country
in her youth. She was married to Pat
rick Griffin in Greeneville, where she
resided for a great many years. Mr.
Griffin, who was a laborer, died Il
years ago. Mrs. Griffin was the last OF
her immediate family, although there
are some relatives in Ireland. She was
well known in Greeneville. She made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs Michael
McGrath.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
Raptist Ministers, Confersnce.

The conference Of Baptist minis
tiers Of New London and vicinity will
be held next week, March 4, at the
East Lyme Baptist church. The gem
eral topic Of the meeting will be
Evangelism.
The first point to be discussed IN
der the general topic will be Personal
Evangelism, Training. and Practice.
This discussion will be led by Rev.
T. o. Cunningham of Norwich, Rev.
A. B. Coats will lead the discussion on
How Far Should Church Depend on
an Evangelist for Revival Work?
The East Lyme church will provide
luncheon for the visiting ministers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29

siderabIy in that stations at various
points can be- secured by telephone
much faster than by telegraph.
Although the telephone method of
despatehing trains win be used per-
manently, the telegraph system will be
retained in case Of emergency for
despatehing and to be used for send
ing messages OF a miscellaneous char
acter. The same working force in the
train despatcher's office will be main
tained as heretofore.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
JED.

WHITE-In New London, Feb. 81, 1912.
Roy Bertis, son Of Jennie r. and the
late William Henry White, aged 10
years.
CLEARY-In this city Feb 81 Harriet
\. Dougherty, wife of John II.
Cleary.
Funeral from her late residence 80
Freeman avenue on Friday morning
at SIS o'clock Mass Of requiem in
st. Patricks church at 9 o'clock.
GRIFFIN-In this city, Feb. IS 1912,
Mary Murphy, widow Of Patrick
Griffin.
Funeral from her late home, 1879 Hick-
DRY street, Friday morning at $50.
Requiem mass at ST. M.rys church
at 8 o'clock
STOTT-In Norwich (Plain HID, Feb
26, 1912. Margaret Lairi beloved wife
of John W. Stott, aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence on
Plain Hill Thursday afternoon at
o'clock Burial in Yantic cemetery
BOND-At Jekyl Island, Ga, Feb. 26
1912, Frank S Bond, in the S3i year
of his age
Funeral service at his late residence
AL Pequot avenue, New London
Conn, Friday, March l. at 1.3O O'Clock
Interment at Yantic cemetery, Nor
witch. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
LYNCH-In Fitchville, Feb rs. John
Lynch
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
TELEPHONE SYSTEM is
NOW BEING USED.
Central Vermont Road is Despa4ching
Trains by New Method

The new telephone train despatch
ing system on the southern division of
the Central Vermont railway was put
into permanent operation Wednesday.
replacing the former method of des-
patching by telegraph. The central,
which is located in the Office of the
superintendent Of the road, In the I'M
ion station, was put into use and
trains were despatched by this means
entirely on Wednesday.
Because Of it's simplicity the sys-
tenn facilitates train dsspatching cons
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
FOURTH BIRTHDAY.
Dorothy Malcolm Had a Party and
Entertained Young Friends.

Mrs. George Malcolm entertained a
number of little folks at her home on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
daughter Dorothy's fourth birthday.
Those present were Doris Waters,
Dorothy Dowsett Dorothy Farrell,
Florence Ntorrell, Fannie Brown Lucy
Brown Ernest Stai1weather; Robert
Risley. Laurence Dixon Those assist
ing Mrs Malcolm were Mrs, W. c..
Robinson and Mrs. James Pastore.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
MARRIED

KING - LAMB - In Mystic. Feb. 26,
1912. by the Rev. Welcome f. Bates,
Fred King and Miss Ruth Lamb.
GUGLIELMETTI - HALL - In Nor
witch, Feb. %. 1912. at st. Patrick 5
rectory, by Rev. Hugh Treanor,
Cesare Guglielmetti Of New York
and Miss Grace NJ. Hall Of Norwich.
PoRTEoUs LIBBY In New York
city, Feb p, 1912, by Rev. D. j.
Burrell, John B. Porteous Of Port
land. Ne, and Miss Edith Frances
Libby of Auburn Me.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
ON DUTCH ART.
Charles n. Caffin Of New York Inter
ested Many at Slater Hall in First
of Two.

There was a good attendance at
Slater hall on Wednesday evening at
the illustrated lecture on Dutch Art
given by Charles H. Caffin of New
York under the auspices of the Art
Students association. Director Thomp-
son of the Art school introduced Mr..
Caffin, who began by protesting against
the popular idea of limiting the term
art to painting. He wants the subject
looked at in a big way to include the
broad aspect Of human life. He is
happy in speaking of Dutch art, which
is nearer to our time and more nearly
resembles our own civilization. Art
changes in response to the spirit of the
times. The art of the Italian Renats-
sance was aristoCratic. 1t was made
in response to the culture Of a privileged
class and took its subject matter from
them. The other class was too horri-
ble-so it shut it's eyes to the reality
and saw only the make believe. 1t
produced a divorce of art and life Of
practical and ideal which does not ap-
peal to the practical man of today.
The man of today wants this division
healed and finds this combination Of
both in Dutch art.
This nation led the way in the strug-
gle for liberty and though they fought
for so years to achieve this they kept
war out of their pictures. The real
concern of life to them was prosperity
and efficiency.
Mr.. Caffln then went on to show how
art and efficiency are bound together.
Art is the applied principle of organ
ization and marks the difference be-
tween savagery and civilization. The
Dutch were portrait painters. They
gave US pictures of the actual life
around them in an intimate, sympa
thetic way. The beauty of Dutch art
was its wonderful efficiency-they were
good craftsmen. They had the pa
thence to learn things properly and
thoroughly. There was no sloppiness
in their work, as is the great fault OF
today.
Then, too, they went to the world
for the raw material of which they
were to enhance the value. They used
efficiency as a means Of beauty not an
end. Beauty is that which stimulates
and enhances the need Of life and the
| desire of living. 1t is attained by sci
entific artistic organization through Sc
| lection and arrangement as to fitness
unity. harmony, balance and rhythm
1t holds up a standard Of perfection
which organizers In other arts of life
recognize and try to attain in theil
! own lines Of work. In this the Dutch
were our spiritual ancestors.
| The pictures shown were mostly
those of Franz Hale, showing his i'm
pressionism in the economy and sig
| nificance of detail which gives one 6
summary impression His use of val
ues was also noticeable.
The Dutch were the first to make
| use of landscape as a motif and sew
eral pictures were shown by other art.
| lists, the last pictures shown beins
| those of Ruysdael.
The next lecture will take up thos'
| of Rembrandt Allen Latham assisted
| in showing the pictures.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
PinochIe Tournament.

The Lafayette club defeated the H.
C. club at pinochle Monday evening at
Paradis' store by 1880 points. The sec
ond game Of the series will be played
at the Lafayette club headquarters
Friday evening. The teams are made
up as follows:
II. c. club-Lamonthe. A. Beauregerd,
P. Charpentier, ]. Frechette, A. st.
German. w. Paradis, A, Benoit, A.
Gaucher.
Bazinet, A. Fourier, Beausoleil, Rom
deau, M Petelle, J. Teller.
NJ. Lambert acted as scorer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
Brown Trims Haruood.

AT the ArcanuIn club Wednesday
evening in the handicap pool tourney
Charles H. Brown won his game from
Frank Harwood. This makes Mr..
Browns third victory. T'hs score was
so to 81, Harwood being obliged to
get 10 TO win, The game was follow
cd with much interest, Mr., Brown be-
ing in much better form than his op-
ponsnt, who is a scratch man.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
NORWICH IOWE
cantata David" Finely Sung at M. E.
Church, Under Direction of Or. W..
D. acknowledgements Mass for Miss
Kerrigan-Personal Items.

Wednesday evening at the First
Methodist church, on West Town
street, many gathered to hear the repe-
tition Of the cantata David" it having
been arranged by DR.. w. D. Munro OF
F1tchville. In the audience were a
number from Taftville, Norwich and
Fftchville.
The solo parts were taken by Mrs. c.
K. Snow and Mrs. Chivers, sopranos;
Mrs f. H. Bushnell and Miss Lillian
Austin, altos; Lewis Riley and Charles
Frazier, tenors; Frank Ross and Frank
Robinson, basses. In the chorus were:
Sopranos, Miss Grace Adams, Miss
Bentley, Miss Elsie Adams, Miss Beck
man, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Annie Verga-
sen, Miss Ruth Eastland, Miss Brown,
Miss Florence Phillips, Miss Erma
Very, and Mrs ]. R. Very.
Altos-Miss Bessie Smith. Miss
Thatcher, Miss Alice Bishop, Miss May
Eastland, Mrs. Winchester. Mrs. War
rem Thompson, and Miss Beckman.
Tenors-E. A. Allyn, Edward Bishop,
| Everett Fielding, and Arthur Parker.
Basses-Warren Bentley, f. H. Bush
nell, Warren Thompson, Asa Miller and
| Clement Bushnell.
The numbers given by the orchestra
were in fine tone and harmony. 1t was
f.
4 William Herrick and Frank Gardner
| clarinets; Arthur Chapman and Miss
Alice Phillips, violins. Miss Ethel Very
was organist.
| A professional preceded Part 1. OF
! the cantata: And the Lord Saith, ten
! or solo, Mr.. Riley, and chorus: The
/ Philistine's Challenge, chorus; David
and Goliath, solo, Mr.. Riley duet
.Messrs. Riley and Rose; The Song OF
4 Triumph. chorus; Cast Thy Burdens
| Upon Him, solo, Mrs. Chivers and
/ chorus; The Lord Therefore, BE
Judge, male Quartette, Messrs Riley
| Frazier, Robinson and Rose; Anthems
| Of Praise, part song; Blessed Thrice
| Blessed, Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Bushnell
/ l VIII Lay Me Down in Peace, duet
Mr.. Riley and Mr.. Bushnell; solo, Miss
Austin; chorus.
Between the first and sesond parts
selections by a uuintette from Mt. Cal
vary Baptist church were heard also
solos, duets and a selection by dou-
BILE mixed quartette, the last being
from the chorus.
Part II. was as follows: O Lord, Re-
buke Me Not. quartette; Cast Thy
Burdens on the Lord, trio. Mrs. Chiv-
ers, Miss Austin, Mrs. Bushnell; Out o.
Darkness Into Light; Thou Art My
! trust, bass SOLO, Mr.. Rose ana cnorusi
My Shepherd, duet, Mrs. Bushnell and
Mr.. Riley; After the Battle Of Gilboa
solo and chorus; The Song Of David
tenor solo; Hail to Our King, chorus
Thanks Be to God. recitative; Blessed
is He. chorus; God Be With You, cho.
rus; My Country, chorus.
Everything contributed to the sue.
cess Of the entertainment-the wealth,
er, bright moonlight, the spirit and en-,
| thusiasm shown by those who tool
part. and the instant and hearty sp
probation Of the audience. The vel
balanced chorus numbers, sung will
volume and harmony and with care
fully studied eXpression-the result o
the skilled training of Dr. Munro-to
gether with the beautiful solo work
made the evening one Of rare enjoy
ment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
TAFTVHLLE
Pinochle Club Meets - Two Teams
Tied for First Place in Whist Tour.
nament.

There was a well attended meeting
Of the PinOchle club in their rooms, on
Front street, Tuesday evening, with
President Chamberlain in the chair.
The reports were read and accepted
and four new members were admitted.
A committee composed of William
Chamberlain, J. B. Benoit and A. Lei
pold was appointed to arrange for a
smoker on March s. A committee was
instructed to furnish the two card
rooms and to purchase pictures for the
walls
A new kitchen range has been i1A-
stalled in the club and new piano has
been purchased and placed in the par
lor.
In the whist tournament all the
games on the schedule have been play
cd, and the William Desmarias-J John
LeClaire team is tied with the George
BeardowA. Letendre team for first
place, each team having roo points to
its credit. The tie is to be played off
at as early a date as is possible.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
PRESCRIPTION FOR BACKACHE
One of the Best Known in Medical
Profession for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.

Half ounce fluid extract Buchu;
half ounce Murax compound; six
ounces good, pure gin. Shake the
bottle well each time and use in doses
of one or two teaspoonfuls after each
meal and at bed time" These ingre-
dents can be mixed or supplied by
any druggist.
Backache, frequent or highly colored
urination and rheumatic pains are
symptoms Of kidney and bladder dis
orders that usually terminate in
dreaded Brieht's disease or diabetes.
The above prescription is known to
give quick and permanent results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29

at special meeting in the interests
of better manhood in. Norwich. This
is a meeting preliminary to the open
ing of the three day campaign of the
Men and Religion Forward movement,
and is in charge Of the following COM
mittee; ]. p Holloway, c. Edward
Smith, Frank L. Arnold, n. Eugene
Smith and James L. Case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
Winter
Without WaffleS
LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT
ICE CREAM.
"Unthinkable"

Irresistibly delicious are waffies
made with the Vulcan deep ring wafiie
iron. for gas range use. Usual price
two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell
ing gas is our business. distributing
appliances is NEARLY a means to an
end" The Vulcan cake griddLe cooks
cakes in a matchiess manner price
only one dollar. The new Crane toast.
er makes in "A iiffy, Incompatible
golden brown toast. 15c gets one.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot
Plates and Tubing. all Of highest quail
ity and at prices thaS viii surprise
you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
Mrs. Robert =. True Entertained la.
dies Aid Soeiety--Notes.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third
Baptist hcurch met at the home of Mrs.
Robert +. True. on Prospect street,
Wednesday afternoon. The hours were
spent in sewing and pleasant social
time was enjoyed Refreshments were
served by Mrs, True.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-29
Otle Bullfti1l.
Norwich, Thursday. Feb. %, 1912.

The Bulletin should 10 deliver I'd
everywhere In the city before a. m
Subscribers who fail to rQceive IL by
that time will confer q FAVOR by rH.
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co