davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-02-13
HOW GOOD ROADS WILL
HELP THE MERCHANT.
Better Highways Bound to Keep the
Neighborhood Trade at Home.

The increased area of distribution Of
the goods. wares and merchandise OF
our factories and stores demands .
new method and means of tr;irspOrta
ton Good roads will extend the ra
dius Of service Of tile city merchant
and jobher to Il much larger territory.
Good roads will keep the many mil
lions M dollars Of our citizens at
home instead Of being spent through
catalogue houses in cities outside OF
the state Good roads bring renewed
energy and thrift to the merchant In
every market center of the state.
Farm products will be marketed more
easily throughout the year Sales OF
merchandise and collections will be
distributed over a larger period Of
time. Good roads Will mean good
times to the merchant Bad roads
keep trade away from town Or city.
Better Roads
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-02-13
APPLYING GRAVEL TO ROADS.
Up to Date Farmers Use Manure
Spreader For Difficult Job.

Up to Date Farmers Use Manure
Spreader For Difficult Job.
In locality where II large mileage
Of gravel and rock roads had been con-
structed farmers discovered a method
of laying the material uniformly and
with minimum Of afterwork
Several Of the farmers owned manure
sprenders of the kind tha, have low
hanging. easily detached beaters and
automatic tail gates They removed
the heaters. took the loads of the ma
terial they could haul drove out upon
the road to hc treated threw the ma
chimes IN gear ut speed that WAS re
luired to make the proper application
Of the nnlterial. and It was spread in Il
uniform layer on the roadbed
Some of the men with IN implicit
faith III their machines did not even
90 to the trouble of removing the beat
ers.-POpular Mechanics.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-02-13

In diseases c. The E, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Spectacles and Artificial Eyes always on hand.
Offica. Rooms 32-S&, Lev, building. Shreveport
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
KANAWAI SO
HE KANAWAI

E PILI ANA NO KA HAALELE MALAMA OLE ANA KA Wa
HINE MARE A OLE KEIKI PAHA = :. y.
Hooholoia la Ahaolelo o, lie Teritore Hawat:
PAUKu l. o kela keia kane haalee me Ike kumu
kupono ole OLE hoohemahema hoole maopopo paha hoo
maopopo aku Ike kokua ka maama kama wahine
noho oko Ike kuana nee pikia paha ole ia
kekah makua paha haaele Ike kumu ku ole ke ka
naval ole hoohemahema hoole maoli paha hoomaopopo
aku Ike kokua ka malama kama (p like Ike kane
wahine paha) keiki keiki paha maalo makahki
he kumamaono noho iloko kulana ku ka nee po
pilika paha pill ka hewa mkamna aa ka hoahewaa
ana hoopaiia ka hoopa daa aoe OF aku mamua
ema haner ole hoopaahaoa paha aole oil aku mamua
hookahi makahik ole ola hoopai eua, like me
ko ka aha ...* :-. 49, *.-
PAuKU Ia hik no hoi hama hoopi maalo keia Ka-
naval Ike hoomakaa ka hoopii haaa maao ka hoohki
hooia ana paha ka wahne mare, ole Ike keki mau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
kANAWAI 81
HE KANAWAI

E HAMA ANA HAAw1sA no KA PoMArKA HENRY CocKErr.
OIAI Henry Coke awelawe hama ola no ke Teritore
hao Ike Teritore no umktmamawalu makahki OF aku;
- ss~=f
OLAF, ka Henry Cockett oeoia iloko ola manawa ia
hama me ka poloe ahonu ka ka hooko ana
kama mau hama ma Ike ano ola kulana luna;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
KANAWAl SO
HE KANAWAI


Z HooLoLr Anal KA PAuKu 10 KANAwAI % oNA KAMA
Wal o KE KAu Q 1905 = HooMAoPoPo. ANA IA WAIHo
S. ANA AKU Ku Anna ANA Alma fBoKo
IS KEENA o LUNA KoPE PALAPALA.
r. sHoohotoia la Ahaolelo o kc Teritore Hawaii:
PAUKU 1. ka Pauku i ke Kanawai 90 ma Kanawai
Ike Kau 1905 ma keia ke hoooa ne heluhelu pencil
"Pauku l. lilo hama ka Luna Hope Palapala, ka
manawa moi la aku lave hookomo maloko kahi waiho
paapaa kona keena ka ukuia akuo ka auhau hoo
kah dala kea keia XII aina aka xii la hoike
mai ka noa ka ona hope paa ma ka mooeo alma la
kona wah noho, ka inoa ka hama anne kona
wahi noho ka ka kona wah noho ka
Ia Ike ana Ike ka nha ka laina merdiana ka
nui, ka ka iii ole ahupuaa apana mokupun ke
pololei ka loihi aina nu poee
noho ana ma alma apan pill mai ikea, mea
apau pill j ka ka alma mai mai like
me ka ikeia E lilo nui hanaa hookahi
ole oil aku paha Xii alma, ina hki hookomo pu
ka hoop aku kiko huinaha ke aupuni.
o ma xii la apau e hoikeia ma ma xiii"
Aponoia keia la Is Aperila, A. d. 1918.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaana Ike Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAI 70
HE KANAWAI.

Z KUKA1A ANA E HooKAAwALE ANA KEKAHI APANA alma
AupuYI Ma KALHI, HoNoLULU, KUIASAKAuHALE
KAIANA HoSoLuLu, TERToRE HAwAI, MA KE ANo
PAKA NO KA LEHuLEHU
E Hooholoa e la Ahaolelo o Ike Teritorc Hauaii:
PAuKu l. ka apana alma hoakakaia aku ana mahope
nei ma kea kukaaa aku ne Ike hookaawaleia
paka no ka ehuehu ikeia ka Paka Kalihi-waena.
kea apana alma aupun apau Kahi Honolulu Kulana-
kauhae anne Kalana Honolulu Terore Hawaii he hapa
ka Mahee Heu % hooloia Ike Kua Apana Z, hoakaka
piha pono loa ia me keia malalo tho mel:
hoomaka ana ma Ike XIII komohana keia apana ma ka
aoao akauhkina hou Ike alanui Beckey wah la ka
poai oaio ka mamao sos so 94s kapua mai ke kko
waena mai ka ua ka hui aanui Guka anne
Beckley ka hookupono wahi la oeoa ka hoo
maka like la Ike Ike aupun Ike kahua ana
huina ma Puowana ola hoi he s23s4 kapuai akau
palapala alma anaia Ike aupmi Heu 1922 hoo
poa oiaio
l. 240e 0V 1855 kapuai ma ka pa; assl
9 S2ss 49, 1909 kapuai ka hema kornohana ke
alanui;
g. SO So 1927 kapuai ma ka aoao akaukomohana ke
aanui;
L. 144' so 40745 kapua ma ka 40 akauhikina hou ke
aanui Beckey hki kah ka hoomaka ka iii,
alma 1885 kapuai kuea.
PAuKu D. mana no keia Kanawai mai a mahope aku
ka la kona aponoia
Aponoia keia la Is Aperila, A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaana Ike Teritore Hawaii.
E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
Royal Hawaiian
Garage
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING:

AcENTs FOR THE FOLLOWING:
Losomeeil. Touring carr and
Trucks.
Alec Touring Cars and Trucka
Knox Touring Cars ard TruckA
REQ Touring Cars and Trucks.
knox-Martin Tractor.
Premier Touring Carr.
carterear Touring Cara
Mercer Touring Cara.
Marmon Touring Car
Apperson Jaok Rabbit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
KANAWAl 80
HE KANAWAI

4 +. 50 n IA 3
HooIoII ANA IKl PauKu 9s2G o IA KANAwAfI HooroSo
Pos6 HoUIA, = LIKE HooHoIoIA MA KA PAuKU
3 KE KANAwAI 1872 o Ma KANAwAIo 1911, PIIH ANA
Ma LAIK1N1 A,IE PAIArAI.A AE no KE KuLANAKAu
HALE AMr KALASA
HoohoIoia 8 ka Ahoolelo Q Ike Teritore Hdpdii:
PAuxu1 o ka Pauku ss2A, 0 ma Kanawai Hooponopono
Houia like hoololiia ka Pauku Ike Kanawa
1872 Kanawai 1911, kea Ike hoooa mel heluhelu
al penei:
ePauku 992A Aole hoopukaa kekahi palapala a ai
KIM paha ekekah luna aupun kaana ole kulanakauhae
anne kaana kukulu ana malama ana ka pono ole
no ka hoohanaia keka hale ka palapaa akn
paha manaoia hoopuka aku luna aupun kalana Ia
kulanakauhale kaana paha maalo hoakakao Ike Kama
wal SO Ike Kanawai 81 Kanawai Ike Kau 1911,
ole la malalo paha kekahi rua hooponopono
hanaia kulike al Ike Kanawai Ksnawai paha oeo
Ia mau pakui paha no la mea aoe ho Ike kukulu
maama ana, ole ka hoohana paha kekah hale publ
palaoa hale hoo o hale ku poi hale pepeh bpi hale lo
hale kua Pa makeke ole hale kuai 10 bpi uu paha
hotele hale hoomalima hale kekah wahi hale paha
wahi ohana plau mau hama hoopono mai paha
Ike ola kno aweaweia ana, manaoa paha awelawe ak
ka palapala ole akni hoopukaa aku al ka luna
aupun kaana ole kulanakauhale kalana, maao
Kanawai oleloia Kanawa paha, koe vale
null ka loaa mai keka palapaa hooia ka Papa OLA
ua paapala hooia haawia ka auhau ole Ia hoa
kaka ka hama ka akena ka Papa oleloa kela
wah ka alma anne ka hale mauna iho maoko ole manaoa
paha kukuua aku hoonee malama hoohana awelawe
aku paha ka hale oloia, hale publ paaoa hale hoo oe
hale ku pol hale pepeh bpi hale lio hale kuai makeke
ole hale kuai 10 bp ulu paha hoe hale hoolinama
hale moe ole wahi hale paha, kali lawelawea ma
hama plau hoopoino mai paha Ike ola kno ole hama
lima, manaoia paha awelaweia aku, kah like me
kea alma ole hale paha he wah kupono ku
pono no hama manaoia al wah la hoolakoia ma
mea hoomua al maoko aia mauna tho hoi laa oaa
al ka hoomaoo kupono ka aweia aku inc ma
Ike ua hookaawaea ho he hoakaka maloko ma XII
kaha hoakaka hale manaoia mau hooolo
pahs hale u ka loaa puka kupono anne
wah hookaawaea Ike ka wal anne kahi ma mea
inc laweia aku al kahi ku al ka manaoia
he wah kupono Ike ka oihana lawelawea ma
lala ka hoopikia ole aku Ike ola ka lehuehu Aole
hoopukaia he paapala ae koe vale mamu Ike hoo
komoa al maloko ka paapaa ae lilo al hoi paa
- a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

maluna ka laikni wahi la, ka ole hale paha
malamaia ia hooakoa ka paa lakin ma Ike ku-
lana kuke kanawai laua pill Ike ola kino,
ma rula hoomalu kauoha ka Papa OLA oko ka
nawa ka aikini Ma kea Ike hoomanaa mel ka Papa Ola,
kauoha aku j ka hoopauia kekahi paapaa
ole akin paha hoopukaia kekah luna aupuni kaana
ole kuanakauhale kalana, ka ike al ka hoo
hemahema waeia kekahi kekahi wahi, alma
hale paha koiia maloko Ike kanawa laula pill Ike
ola kno ma rua hoomau ma kauoha a ka Papa OLA
PAuKU g. E mana keia Kanawai kona aponoia
Aponoia keia la Is o Aperia, A. D. 1913 ~
WALTER F. FREAR,
z&-#t Kiaaina o Ike Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
kANAWAl 81
HE KANAWAI
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina Ike Teritore o Hawaii.

HooMAoPoPo ANA HooKIPA Ana AME Ma HooLIo
SENAToA AME Ma HoA HALE LuNAMAKAAI-
NANAo AMERIKA Hu1Pu1A E KIPA MAI ANA Ike TERIToRS
HAWAII MANIA Az o IuNE 80, 1915. 49,
E Hoohooa ka Ahaoeo lie Teritoe Hawaii:
PAuKu 1. o ka huna Uni kumamalima Tausani ($f5,
00000) Daa kea Ike hookaawaeia ka uk akin
mai loko ae dala ka Wahona ke Tertore Hawaii
oaa mai mai oaa laula Ike Tertoe ka hookipa
ana hoolio Senatoa Hoa ka Hale
Lunamakaanana America Hupua kipa mai ke Teri
tore mamua Tune 30, 1915
PAuKU 2. ka haawina daa hookaawalea mel maalo
ia ka mslu ka hooiloia Ike Kakauolelo Hawaii
PAuKU 3. mana keia Kanawai mai mahope aku ka la
Q kona aponoia ana.
Aponoia keia la Is Aperila, A. D. 1913.
- WALTER F. FREAR, S.
.t Kiaaina he Teritore Q Hawai-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
TROLLEY CAR. SMOKERS.
Connecticut Company Begins Cam
 paign for Lighted Cigar" Law.

The Connecticut company is plan ming polite campaign among passen- gers who unwittingly violate the new state law against smoking or carrying lighted cigars or cigarettes in closed cars. The law provides a fine of $10 for anyone who persists in the viola tion after being given proper notice by the conductor. There will be no arguing or exchanging of compliments between the conductor and the passen- gers over the law. The conductor will simply walk up to the violatOr and give him a printed slip reading:
 We respectfully call your attention to the new law passed by the last gen eral assembly. The matter has eXi- dently escaped your notice
 THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY .'
 If a passenger ignores this notice he may be arrested. In addition to this method of warning violators the troll ley company will put up cards over the fare registers on all the cars and small notices on the front and rear windows.
 This law went into effect on August 1, but open cars have been used most of the time up to the present. As the closed cars are being put in for per manert service, the trolley company sees the need of providing some meth cd of enforcing the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
S35, 900 IN SUPERIOR COURT SUITS
One For $2O.oOO Against Montvie Mill by Youth Who Lost Arm-Two Against City of New London Because of Sidewalk Layng-Miss Nora Murphy Sues New Haven Road t4
mmaauwur,uu,,nm

Several large damage suits for the superior court for this county, aggre- gatlng altogether $35, 900 in the amount or damages claimed, are returnable De1ore the court on the first Tuesday In November, the papers having just been served or prepared by the attor- neys interested for the plaintiffs.
 For Injuries in Elevator Accident.
 The largest damage suit of several is that brought by Joseph E. Marcoux of MontYllle, Is years old, who Is repre- sented by his father, Joseph A. Mar coux, against Charles D. White of Montville, owner of the Pequot mill, in the sum of $2O,OOO. The plaintiff al- leges, according to the papers pre- pared by Attorney G. Curtis Morgan, that on Oct. 24, 1912. by reason of a defect in the elevator which he was operating, which defect is claimed to have been known to the defendant, the plaintiff was dropped two stories by the elevator accidentally falling. As a result his left arm was caught and bruised so badly that amputation was necessary and other injuries were sus- tained.
 Hurt Getting Of Train.
 Miss Nora Murphy of New London has brought suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in the sum of 5000 for in juries alleged to have been received through the negligence of the G6IenQ- ant Miss Murphy alleges that while on her way from Boston to New Lon don in one of the company's trains on the evening of Oct. 10, 1912, she was told by trainman that the union sta tion had been reached and that in com- plianCe with this information she started to alight from the ear. there being no trainman to assist her At the time she alleges that the car was at the north end of the station beyond the platform and that in getting off in the darkness she was thrown to the ground, spraining her right ankle, in- turing her back and both legs and sus- tainlng a nervous shock.
 Miss Murphy further claims that as a result of her injuries she has been kept from employment for several months.
 Against City of New London.
 An echo to the laying of new grano- lithic walks by New London some time ago was heard Wednesday when two suits were brought against the city of New London by property owners in Williams street for damage to prop erty caused by changing the grade in the course of laying the walks. The plaintiffs in one suit are Nellie F. Wightman, wife of Stephen R. Wight man, of Fremont street, and Mary E Harris, wife of Cassius Harris. of Wll~ Hams street, and the plaintiff in the other is Mary F. Rogers of Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
HEBREWS TO OBSERVE
 DAY OF ATONEMENT
Holiest Day in Jewish Calendar Begins
 Today at Shutdown.

The day of atonement, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar, will begin at sunset this evening and will con- tinue until Saturday evening. During these 24 hours the observant Jew will neither eat nor drink anything at all; 1t Is a day of fasting and total ab- stinence. The biblical designation Of that day IS Tom Kippur. According to the biblical tradition 1t is one of the cycle of holidays instituted by Moses. It Is mentioned in Leviticus XXI and its sacrifices in Numbers xxx, Til
 The day of atonernent is not depend ent on the sacri1clal service described in the Bible Thus, after the destruc- tion of the temple in the year TO, when sacrifices were abolished, the day of atonement was able to survive and of all the holidays of the Jewish cal endar 1t has most completely held it's own in the hearts and observations of the Jewish people. Emphasis was laid upon confession penitence pray CT and good deeds. It became the day of aff1icting our souls" which was in terpreted as meaning fasting from the eve of atonement until the following evening. AS in the biblical ceremonial confession continues to be an import ant feature of the service; yet, while confession brings forgiveness of sins between man and his Maker, sins be- tween man and man are not forgiven until redress Is made for the injury. The day of atonement is, therefore. known as the Sabbath of Sabbat ths- when the Jew is at peace with all the world
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

The suits are both for $5.oo0 damages. Papers were served by Deputy Sher1H J. H. Tubbs Wednesday,.
 In the first suit in consequence or the change in grade and eXcaVatlons the following damage was caused: The shade trees were destroyed, the fence and wall destroyed and rendered or no value new steps will have to be put in in order that the house may be ac- ceSsible from the highway and by req son of the putting in or such new steps the ascent from the highway To the house will be sleeper. the house has been raised considerably above the travelled portion of the highway, wall will have to be built to retain the earth embankment and it will be nec- essary to regrade the entire premises at great expense.
 The market value of the property is alleged to have been diminished to the extent of $5,000.
 Notwithstanding the changes made, the city has taken no steps to ascer- tain or assess the damages and bene- fits resulting and no notice has been given to the plaintiffs of any intention by the city to ascertain such damages, although the defendant knew at the time that the plaintiffs claimed thelr property dama ged and the city has not compensated them for the damages.
 Left Driveway Up in the Air.
 Tn her suit Mrs Rogers alleges that she owns a tract of land with build ings thereon bounded easterly by Will Hams street and northerly, westerly and southerly by land of the Connecti- cut College for Women.
 She alleges that on or before Aug. q the defendant changed the grade of Williams street by cutting down distance ranging in height from six feet at the northeasterly corner to hVe feet at the southeasterly corner and excaYated in front of her premises In the highway, in the course of repairing it, taking away many hundreds or yards of dirt
 There were two large shade trees in front of the property and there was stone wall valued at $400 and flight of stone steps of great value leading to the house and there was driveway for vehicles leading to the premises from the highway. The changes destroyed the shade trees, a perpendicular bank of earth about six feet in height was left between the bottom of the stone wall and the new grade of highway, the stone wall was destroyed and a new one built to replace it. the old steps will have to be taken down and a new and longer flight built at a new grade and much sleeper than the former and the driveway was destroyed and new one will have to be built diminishing the value of her property to the extent of $5,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
A MESSAGE TO THIN,
 WEAK, scRAWNY FOLKS.
An Easy. Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs. of
 Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh.


 Thin, nervous, undeveloped men ana women everywhere are heard to say. T can't understand why do not get lat. 1 eat plenty of good, nour- lshing food" The reason is just this: 1ou cannot get fat, no matter how organs assimilate the making ele- ments of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste.
 What is needed is a means of gent iy urging the aSsimilatiVe functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over 10 the blood where they may reach the starved& shrunken, rundown tis- sues and build them up. The thin persons body is like a dry sponge eager and hungry for the fatty mater 1als of which it is being deprived by the failure of the aIimentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargol, the recently discovered regeneratiVe force that Is recommended so highly by physicians here and abroad Take little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how quickly your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh are deposited over your body. cover ing each bony angle and projecting point Your druggist has SargoI or can get it from his wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied with the gain in weight it produces as stated on the guarantee in each package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient
 Caution-While Sargol has pro- duced remarkabl results in over comine nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, it should not be taken unless you are willing to gain ten pounds or more, for it is q won derfuI flesh builder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
HOW NATIONAL GAME
 LAW AFFECTS STATE.
Presidents Proclamation States Sea-
 sons on All Game Birds.


 Under the Mclean Weeks migratory game bird law, President Woodrow Wilson has issued a proclamation which sets forth the open and closed seasons on game birds. InsectiYorous birds may not be shot at all under the new United States regulations, except by naturalists who collect birds for scientific purposes and who have the necessary permit.
 In several instances the federal reg ulations conflict with the fish and game laws of this state, and in these cases the regulations made by the federal government supersede the state regu- lations.
 The periods of time prescribed by the proclamation include the first date and exclude the last date mentioned. Closed seasons in this state are as follows;
 Waterfowl-Dec. 16 to Sept. i.
 Rails, coots and gallinuIes-Dec. to Aug. 15.
 Woodcock-Dec. to Oct. 10.
 Shore birds, black breasted and gold en blower, jacksnipe and greater and lesser yellowlegs-De 16 to Sept. 1.
 The closed season on migratory in- sectivorous birds, according to the proclamation, shall continue to Dec 31, 1913, and each year thereafter shall begin Jan. and continue to Dec. 31, both dates inclusive" This leaves small time to hunt this sort of bird.
 The following game birds are pro- tected until Sept. 1, 1918, in all the states and territories of the union: Band tailed pigeons. little brown, sand hill and whooping cranes swans, cur lew and all shore birds except the black breasted and golden blower, jacksnipe, woodcock and the greater and lesser yellowlegs. In this state the five year protection is also extended to wood ducks. A daily closed season on all migratory game and insectivorous birds shall extend from sunset to sunrise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
TEST SANITY OF
 ROAMING LETTER CARRIER.
Mrs. Lyman 3. Pendleon Petitions the
 Probate Court in New London.

Judge Calkins of the New London probate court has, been petitioned by Mrs. Louise M. Pendleton to have that court inquire into the sanity of her husband, Lyman B. Pendleton, and act in accordance with the determination of the inquiry. MT. Pendleton. who was a letter carrier, was returned to New London, accompanied by Mrs. Pendleton, Wednesday afternoon, after having roamed for nearly a month in New York and New Jersey.
 Drs. Stanton and Lee were named by the probate court to examine into the sanity of MT. Pendleton and report Pollock. superintendent of the Norwich state hospital was advised by the judge that the examination was being con- ducted and went to New London to question MT. Pendleton.
 Mrs. Ellen Clifford of Montville, next of kin to MT. Pendleton. as a disinter- ested party. was notified by the court to appear if objection to the proceed ings should be found.
 MT. Pendleton since boyhood had shown marked eccentricities and in re- cent years had been subjected to se- were financial reverses. He passed an xcellent examination to the postofice service and was known as energetic in the discharge of his duties. About a year ago he married. A few months ago he developed form of melancholia from which it was impossible to re- vive him. His friends advised rest, and he took an extended leave for this purpose. Then he disappeared, was traced to New Jersey and last week to New York city. There he was placed in the psycOpathic ward at Bellevnue hospital where it was determined he was mentally unbalanced. Mrs. Pen dleton was permitted to bring him home.