davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-06
EMULATES CUPID;
DOESN'T LIKE JOB

NEW YORK, Sept 6-David l..
Hardenbrook, Jamaicas new Cupid,
wants to resign his job. He under
took to find a nice young wife for a
62-year-old friend with the result that
he hasn't had any time to himself
since.
Before he gets out Of bed the tele-
phone begins 10 ring. Usually Il Is
a dizzy blonde anxious for matri-
mony
Yesterday Hardenbrook was called
six times before he was through his
beaut sleep. After he had finally
arisen II was almost as bad.
lie ate his breakfast while blondes
in a dozen different boroughs and
towns were trying TO get his number
on the phone. He went TO his Office
20 find that scented notes had been
thrust under the door. The postman
brought a big bundle Of letters ia
handwritings that varied from the
fine ltarian to scratchy hen tracks
All breathed willingness to know
more of the nice millionaire up State
who had asked Mr.. Hardenbrook 10
please find him a 20-year-Old wife
with blue eyes, smiling lips, blonde
hair, and a cheerful disposition.
you say" said one, quoting from
a morning paper, that he is worth
nearly twenty million dollars. If he
Is nice, hasn't bad temper, has good
health and Is opcuhanded and owns
an automobile, / would marry him for
that sum. provided he likes me. II
he doesn't like me and doesn't like my
hair and eyes then / wouldn't marry
him az all"
This is really no joke" said Mr.
Hardenbrook as he opened letters.
My old friend has gone up on the
farm and is lonely. / offered to find
him a wife and promised to investi-
gate all who applied. How am | 60
ing to do it?"
Without giving signature or ad-
dresses to reveal the writer's, Mr.. Har-
denbrook read some selections from
the heap Of letters before him. Here
10 one:
Dear Mr. Hardenbrook-I am not
a blonde nor have blue eyes, but will
try to tell you what do look like.
am plump little girl with light
brown eyes and an innocent looking,
round babyish face. / am considered
rather good looking by my friends,
who tell me that l am Of the Innocent
looking type. l am a working girl
And now ! must tell you that I am
sorry to say that ] am manicure
girl, hut am different from some Of
the rest Of them. I do not 60 out
with the customers. I am 10 years
old, 5 feet 3 inches tall and weigh $50
pounds and am OF good figure
Quite few boys are asking mo to
marry them. ] am very affectionate,
in fact, but / don't want a young man,
because they dont-many of them
know what they are doing half of the
time. / have said all that's TO be said.
Any time you can see me at your place
OF business. But / don't wish to let
anyone know about this, as my moth
er is very strict I work in a Brook
lyn manicure parlor and live in Jer-
sey. Respectfully" etc
Mr.. Hardenbrook spent scme time
trying to divine what some satirist
meant by mailing him corn plaster
in an envelope with a clipping about
his search for a wife Tor his mysteri-
Gus millionaire friend
Ono lawyer wrote polite letter
asking IN the name OF client of
identity unknown about tae prospec-
tive bridegroom.
Evening journal., 1912-09-06
MORRISON SAYS LABOR
WILL SPURN THE CALL
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept 6-"organized
labor will not quit work in response
to any call issued by william d.
Haywood, was the statement today
Of Secretary Morrison, Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, when told
Of Haywood's threatened strike call
to all American workingmen, includ-
ing the Industrial Workers Of the
World.
II am quite sure that no member
affiliated with the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor will have anything to
do with Haywood's suggestion" said
Morrison. Certainly they will not
strike In response to his call.
Organized labor, as typified by the
American Federation of Labor, is not
following the leadership or suggestion
of Haywood or any of his ilk."
Evening journal., 1912-09-06
DEATHS.
Leo +. Eaton.
Hannah J. Harkins.
Helen M. Sheridan.
Emma Whiieaall.

Helen M. sheridan
Emma Whitesen.
EATON--In this city, on September 3, 1912
Leo r., son OF Wolfeang and Caroline
Eaton. aged Ia years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
The funeral from the residence Of his parents.
No. 1913 West Fourth street. on Monday
morning, at Q o'clock. Requiem mass at
Sacred Heart church. lnterment at Cathe
dral cemetery.
HARKfNs-In this city, on September a.
1912, Hannah j., widow Of Anthony >.
Harkins.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited 60 attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. 301 Sixth avenue, on Monday
morning at o'clock Requiem mass 40 ST.
Elzabeth's church. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery
SHERIDAN--In this city, September o.
1912, Helen NJ, wife Of Thomas sheridan.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 attend
tho funeral from the residence OF her hus
band, No. 1000 Pleasant street. on Saturday
morning. at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at st.
Paul's church. lnterment in Cathedral
cemetery.
WHITEsEL1s--In Philadelphia. Pa. on Sep
tembor 4, 1912, Emma. wife Of the late
Josiah d. Whitesell, aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
SON Calvin Whitesell No. 62s East Eleventh
street. on Saturday afternoon, az . o'clock
1nterment at Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-09-06

trict, which comprises Brandywint
hundred and part of Christiana. thert
is contest between William S. Bird
and john w Talley. IN the Fifth
district Martin e. Smith and Alfrei
J. Davidson are fighting for thi
nomination, and in the Sixth dis
trict Elmer e. Bender and Charlei
II. Salmon are the rival candidates. I'd
the Seventh district the candidates
for the Levy Court are William A.
Scott and Haines B. Mcdowell.
Evening journal., 1912-09-06
CHmDREN's DAY AT sHELPOT

Tonight will be Japanese night at
Shellpot Park and the whole place
will be decorated as an immense Jap
anese tea garden with japanese
lanterns and other lights. Saturday
will be Childrens Day, when the
usual conditions will prevail and
children arriving at the park on the
trolley cars between and 3 p. m. will
be given free tickets to the various
amusements as usual.
Evening journal., 1912-09-06
DEMOCRATS in BIG ROW AT PRIMARIES

at the Ferrier anarchist celebration in
Philadelphia. It was said today that
some Democrats will challenge
Stephens tomorrow on the alleged
ground that he voted in Philadelphia
at the last election and therefore is
not a qualified voter of Delaware.
Aside from the contest in Will
mington there is no opposition to the
Senatorial candidates in the county.
There are some clashes for the Levy
Court nomination In the Third dis
Evening journal., 1912-09-06
roo LATE no CLASSIFY


VTELPERS WANTED ON ICE WAGON.
Ill Apply Charles Warner Thirteenth ana
Lombard streets so'3t
- WENDOLYN LLOYD ROBINSON,
" Teacher of Piano. Former pupil of
Coombs' Conservatory. Studio, no. e2O p.
Seventeenth street s6-im.
~ AK NOTICE ~ COUNTY TAXPAYERS
L take notice. per cent. discount win
be allowed on an county taxes for the year
1919. during tho month Of September. ONCE
hours. 8 TO .l2 a. M, and I 20 S p. no. The
tax Office will be- open from Septerber % 20
September 40. inclusive from Q a. m. 20 8
p. no.. continuously. 20 give taxpayers d
chance 90 take advantage Of the rebate
ROBERreM. BURNS
50 to 90. Receiver Of Taxes
Evening journal., 1912-09-06
CALL ALL WORKERS
TO GO ON STRIKE.

Continued from First Page.
strike II will be a general strike
with no limitations"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
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I<inwoOd Nichols has returned
rlgchn,or nr CHICAGO Is hero
Shcr,o Amrphy is in Mulhan today.
Edward Irobcrr or 81 Louis Is at
fine lone
'"
Miles Gross of Oklahoma CIV ia
!" '"' e''N
p Davis Of Chicago Is a Guth
rio ,.isitnr today
'o9 t, rleI,,c'''cg nn h"sircgs % 0oe"' 2 =
y t Wo.t of Galveston is = bus
mcss yisifor hcrn today
vm Hooker or columbus IS ono
of tnday'l Gnthrin Visitors
"
AZ. rb,e olson Il visiting her par.
crte y, Cnyln nllo for roa dats
,.i.,.nt At,ornc, General ~ C.
p,.,'',.. or oI,I,hnn., CtU I'd I'm Nh.
.tt'' -" ~ -
''''
ur. y K vapyorbcrs +. visiting
,,."n''1 "'"' =
urooLs brntr er of Supcrin.
,ondon, y n proolss of Ne city
.abnaIs ig Cuibrie ,Isitipg his
,,,.,h,r ,nj bc 'nrorcssor
'''V
coor@" 1""' I+nici,crhnrker and r. J
Trnnt or Kansas Cuy are among the
,'ne,, rcristnrcd M fha lone
Arrs ~ ehuford leff This
.,,a,.,,i,.. for Oklahoma CIV tn visit
hor mother Mrs ] A. Statnm VINO
SIN leave san FOR Coyingt0u. KY
Mr. and ,1rs Ienr, Rcyuolds viii
l.aVo portlanJ Oregon tbe t,th inst.
~. cn,brio Thcv 9iu he here 10
in tho 22nd FESTIVITIES.
:, ,.,.,,,,I.t, ,.fi, ,c,u.,-n i,. f,utbrfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

Special rates to all pupils entering
my classes during April All the
new styles now being taught by
eastern artists Firing three times
week-revelation kiln-Ruth A
Mckay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

ben IIenncssey secretary of the
state board of agriculture, left last
might to attend the Southern Com,
mcrcial cong ess a Nashville Tenn
this week Professor Ilcnnessey
viii address the agricultural depart
mcnt of the congress Thursday
April 9 ana he Hll also deliver an
address before the educational de
parimcut on WedI csday. Ienncsscy
is the oklahoma delegate to tle
congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
WANTED

SIX good teams, eight months Job
Phone 9Gl. or see nc quick. h.
Frary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
EASTER BELLS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

W A Greenwood. general yard
master Al Wellington. Kansas. for
the Santa re, is here visiting his
family Tdc Wellington yards have
become one Of the most important
points on the Santa Fe for me hand
ling of freight All the freight from
California and the west comes over
the Panhandle division now. ana an
he reight fC' The south aud tao
southern Kansas division Is dlstrl-
butcd at Wellington 1t is also the
assembling point for the west bound
freight Mr. Greenwood says there
has been a big Improvement there
since the cut off has been complete
cd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

where they spent thc Easter holidays
with Mrs George Martin
Mr.. and Mrs Wm Barrick have
for their guest Mrs llal, of St Louis.
Mo
Miss Florence Groham of Kiugdshcr.
spent Easter vacation With hCr sisters
on ~ DreXel street
Mrs. $. *. VanVoorhcc5 has de.
parted for pouca city, whore she WEI
spend several months
Mr.. ana Mrs rank Greer were the
dinner guests OF AIR and Mrs. Chas.
Knesley Sunday evening.
Miss Beulah SWoaringon speut the
week end With friends in Chandler re.
turning to Guthrie this morning.
Miss Jmc Moss ml NJ. lick Low.
cry. OF Norman. Okla, are visiting
Nh and Mrs Chas Moss in Crescent
Mrs. J. j Merrick lctt Saturday for
Cleveland, okla for 4 weeks visit
with hsr daughter, Mrs Il. fdmis-
ton
Miss Minnie Hickey accompanied
by Mr. George llickcr of oklahoma
CITY spent Faster Rltn friends in
Enid
Nlre Itpurta urgun entorlai1ts at
cards on Tuesday afternoon in honor
of her niece Miss Liza Pitthau, Of
l'rllcyillc. III.
Mrs FranlJ Greer left this morn
several smart affairs during visit
. ycral days.
Alr John I.eland, OF Beardcr. Ark,
is the guest Of Mr. =. d Mrs. l.. l.
Bcland and family at ,hcir home on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

TIE BELL CAFE, i04 IVES T
HARRISON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
ohNITARIUM

Or e. 6ciHcrt. ~ (. Broad, oppo.
site Temple
New science Of healing all diseases
without medicine 2qd without opera.
tion Consultation Tree. Satisfaction
guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
Division No. 3 To Meet

Division 80 3. Of the Womau8
Auxiliary TO the Farmers Institute
VIII meet ON Thursday Afternoon,
April llth. with Mrs Henry Schalkcr,
half mile east Of the cemetery An
Interested in this work, arc cordially
j1li 2j TO attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
Miss Eva AsIsell 70 WlL.

Miss Eva Salsell to WCJ
The lolloN Ing from Nhc Muskogcc
Phoenix will be OF interest TO Gul..
rie society. Announ cmcnt was
made yesterday hy Mrs W. f. Hal
SEP AZ midday breakfast given at
hcl home. 3GlG BelNieW avenue.
Kansas City, Of ner daughter Evas
marriage to Mr. N Il GlC hickey o.
Muskogee. which viii be an event ot
June first There were twelve OF
the bride.clccCs girl friends cu'er-
tanned at the announcement trcak-
fast which Was an elaborate and
beautiful affair Ess llalsell is "a
lovablc aud attractive Girl wcll
known in Muskugee society hayns
visited her short time before the
Lentcn season. Nh McClousky l. h
son Of MIR and Mrs. Jerry MeClousky
OF North Twelfth street and is pres
dent of the Oklahoma National bank
Bride To-Be We'll Known Here
News that will be OF interest TO
many Guthrie people, is the engage.
ment OF Miss Eva Hals,l OF Kansas
City, to Mr. william kutland McCms.
key of MuskOg"e. which was annOun-
ced at luncheon, given Friday by
the brides mother, Mrs w. A. Hal.
sell, at their home IN Kansas tlty.
The luncheon was OF beautiful ap-
pointments Twelve Of the briut-
elects most intimate friends were
gathered around table in the center
OF which was a large garden hat filed
with white hyacinths and pink ros s..
Encrcling this hat were corsagc bou.
qLcts with ribbons attached running
to each place They were drawn at
the close of the luncheon and thc bon.
qucts were found to contain 4 nest of
envelopes, the iunermOst one hOldinS
the announcement of the engagement
The wedding wll take place on sat
urday evening Juno LIST, at the home
OF the brides parents. in the pre- ience
of relatives. and few friends The
bride and groom vii jepart imme-
diatcly for New York, whence they
sail Juno the 9TH on the Cantaula
for Naples They will spend their
honeymoon in Europe. returning Au.
gust lst to Mu8NoSce, yAcre they WIN
make their nome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

THE BELL CAFE. t0q WEST
hARRleCN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
Beautiful Oratorio

one of tine most beautiful oratorio5
heard in Guthrie was rendered lost
c"eniug ut the Christian church, Dy
q large chorus. made ~ OF some 't
the best musical talent Of the city
Prof Reager deserves special men.
tiou for his Gne work a5 director.
by request the oratorio viii be re-
pcatcd on Thursday evening at the
Christian church at $ o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

Mrs. Harry SNopo. OF saltwater
returned home this evening after n
fen days visit With Mrs A. G. Dolde.
of Ge3 East Cleycland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
Surnrise Eor Mrs. WiIbur

SVrprise For Mrs, WiIbur
On Saturday evening very pleas
an surprise was given Mrs. Frank WI.
bur ar her home on a. Cleveland by
the members Of the Dorcas society
and their husbands, the occasl "A be.
ing her birthday anniversary. Inter
esting games AMI music were enjoy Il
until late hour after which light
refreshments wee served Those
J resent wcr. Mcssrs and Mines r
q Sharp, c r. Wilder. i VI. Doph
" f. Bradley. Misses Ida aud Eva
Humphrey Mrs Ed pcntocost Nh
Harry Pcntecosc aud NJ iIornaday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
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!: OF LOCAL MOMENT
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-.
,,,..a..,.,
Adlsi c.'o N'''V'' !" '''''0''' 90
o'i"s az o'''"
lists in Oklahoma
Easter day WAS ideal And the
people made the most Of IT.
The search FOR Jotm Dodds body
continues. The reward to tde Under
is $la0.
Oklahoma ice cream men organized
at Oklahoma city Saturday Guth-
ric is not represented
Assessor Charlie lee has disposed
OF bis alloldtngs in Coyle He VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

Lincoln Allen AMI family: n n.
Sewers and family. Miss Irene Mason
aud Mr. C. ". Burgoyno
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

j. H. Counel president OF the
Oklahoma A. < NJ. college at still
water has returned from Florida,
where ne mas been spending tte
winter President Connell's heath
has been very bad. The "trip south
das benefited dini greately, and he
is looking dnc He says seems
good to ret back 70 Oklghoma OGiy
last saturday tue report was current
taat Dr Con"ell Nas Very low
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

n Pleasant surprise AZ Burst Home
4 pleasant surprise Ras given Mr..
Otto T Burst Jr Saturday evening
Saturday was her thirueth birtbday.
4 party of friends and neighbors gath
cred 10 help her celebrate the occa-
sion The Burst farm is three miles
northeast of Guthrie a yery enjoy
able time was spent i'm cards aud
finch and there was plenty of good
things to eat The guests We're Otto
Burst Sr. and family Wm. Aruns
and family: Lon Thurston and fam
ily. Mrs Grace Ingle and family;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

Tho nrccyear-old daughter oi
Frank Polite. woh lives seven m.N
southeast Of Guthrie, was bitten by
small dog Friday evening. Dr. Ar
thur Dean examined the child s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
Smart Set WIN Mrs. Newman

Tho members of the Smart Set
club met with Mrs Harry Newman.
ON Saturday 4 her home on H. fleyc.
land avenue Tho afternoon VAS
spout ia PLAY ing five huulred Nr&
Ralph IIag1r made top scuro and
Mrs. IS =. Fields low score 4 one
course luncheon followed the games
Special guests were. Mines Eckcr.
Crother. Spuricr Fitzpatrick aud
NcElhuuoy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

Judze ". *. Nabeu of shawnee.
was i'm the city yesterday visiting bis
Vife who has been taking treatment
at the Duke sauitarium for nervous
trouble Mrs. Nabeu has been here
since December The Judge is pleas
ed Nith thc Improvement Iis wife
has made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
AMUSE MEN rs

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

Aaigrcttc wcarers in Missouri are
being arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

" r. StrjcNiu. Of Okema1. vas
in the city YESTERDAY tie i4 The Dem
ocralic state committeeman for Ok
guskee county Mr. Stricklin is one
OF the wheel horse democrats OF ms
county. He was strong booster
fer Tom uarrril for Hta'e chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
THIRTY-EIGHTH BALL
Given by Montgomery Hose Company on Thanksgiving Eve-A Big Suc- cess, of Course.

Montgomery Hose company, No. ?, held its 3Sth annual concert and ball Wednesday evening in the town hall, and as usual the event was one of the most successful of the holiday season. The hall was thronged with dancers and there were many spectators in the bal cony.
 The hall was handsomely decorated with American flags ssed in fine effect The decorations were by P. D. Dona- hue. Music for the concert and eXcel- lent dance programme that followed was furnished by Hickey's orchestra of eight pieces.
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, who has at tended every dance given by the pop ular hose company. was present and participated in the grand march with Mrs. Dunn. Thomas Ashton, the old est living member of the Willimantic fire department, and one of the char ter members of Montgomery Hose Co.,, was another to enjoy the evening s festivities. Mr. Ashton has missed but one dance given under the company S auspices, and that was held during one of his few periods of illness.
 The general committee in charge of the pleasurable evening comprised Foreman George A. Grady, assisted by Michael J. English, James J. Tighe, John A. Doyle and Daniel Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.
Youth Calling Himself Ryman and
 Smith kfas Headed for Hartford.


 One of the quickest catches of a. horse thief ever made in this vicinity; was effected Wednesday, afternoon by Chief E. H. Richmond and31deut. Dan iel Kilfourey when they appPeh ehended-a young man of whom but little is known in this city.
 The fellow, who receives mail under two names, Hirning Ryman and Carl Smith, has been working for James P, Brown, the horseman, and beat 1t from the stables Wednesday afternoon on Lewiston avenue astride one of Mir. Browns fine saddle horses. At the time he left so hurriedly he wore a suit of clothes belonging to James P. Brown, Jr ss
 Chief Richmond received a telephone message a little after 230 o'clock ac quainting him of the fact that Ky man alias Smith had made a get away. The chief immediately obtained an automobile, picked up Lieut.. Xiii lourey and started for South Windham, where it was said the horse thief had been sen The trip proved to fu- tile one, however, and returning to the city the chief and his lieutenant start ed off on another clue and overlook the horse thief on Upper Main street near the last store, close to the Wind ham town farm. They arrested the chap and escorted him back to head quarters, where he was lodged in the cell room at S.15 o'clock. less than three quarters of an hour from the time of notification of the theft. By man or Smith whatever his name may be, will be arraigned in police court this CThursday) morning.
 When arrested he tried to convince the officers that the horse had been loaned to him by Mrs. Brown, but this story proved false upon investigation. The stolen suit of clothes is apparent ly sufficient evidence of the fellows guilt It is believed that he was head ed for Hartford when arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Quarantine on Shea Home.

The home of Dennis P. Shea, S11 Valley street, has been quarantined be- cause of the illness of Willard Shea, aged 8. who has diphtheria. The boy has been attending the model school on Windham street, and City Health Officer Dr. w P. S. Heating has or dered the grade which the boy attend ed closed for the balance of the week and the room thoroughly fumigated and disinfected. The home of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Chaffee. 1S1 Lewiston ave- nue, is also under quarantine for the same disease, three of the Chaffee chill dren being i'll. Two of them are re- ported greatly improved. During Mo- yember there have been IS cases of diphtheria in this city There are, however, but four houses under quar- antine at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
eurnham White Case Settled.

The case of A. R. Burnham, Agt, of this city Vs. c. F. White of Andover, which was to have been tried in the superior court in this city Wednes- day, has been settled. Edward M. Yeomans. counsel for the defendant, was in the city Tuesday afternoon and settled with Attorney P. J. Danahey counsel for the plaintiff. The suit when tried in the justice court resulted in verdict for the plaintiff to recover $4i and costs. An appeal was taken to the superior court by the defendant and the case has been on the superior court docket for the past two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
uor.st Man Found Diamond Rino.

Wednesday forenoon Chief B. H. Richmond received a telephone mes sage from Frank Murdock of South Windham that young man had pass