davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
CORONER'S QUARTERLY REPORT
Sudden Violent and Accidental Deaths Were More Than Ever in Last Three Months-Tota Was 70 in This County-13 in Town of Norwich and 19 in New London

For the quarter that included July, August and September. the report that Coroner Franklin H. Brown has prepared upon sudden, violent and accidental deaths in the q towns Of New London county, the total shown is 70, the largest number in any quar- ter since Coroner. Brown has been in office: but seven of the towns had no cases that called for the coroner. These are Bozrah, Lebanon, Ledyard, Lyme, Montville, Salem. Voluntown. In the towns where cases of sudden violent and accidental deaths occur red New London had 19. Norwich 1S, Groton g, Stonington s, Preston 6, Waterford 4, Sprague 8. Old Lyme, Griswold and East Lyme ? each, Col chester. Lisbon, North Stonington and Franklin 1 each.
 The coroner's record is as follows:
 Norwich. fractured skull. railroad accident. July 10-Gabrie1 Henchoz. 56, cer- ebral hemorrhage.
 July 26-Edward Drake, 1T, valvu- lar disease of the heart.
 July 2I-Lawrence Mydock, S5, frac- tured skull.
 Aug. 9-Alice Raymond, Ii, drown Aug. 1s-Joseph Nowosadko, 20, drowning. Aug. 19-Louis Porter, IS, struck by train.
 Aug. ls-Henry J. Kilroy, Jr., II, electrical shock
 Aug 2s-E1ia Adams McDougai, 37, suicide, carbolic acid.
 Aug. 25-Stanislaus Cyrul. 21, of Mcntville. struck by automobile.
 Sept. 1-Guiseppe Pieracaini, 51, of Griswold. automobile accident.
 Sept. 2-Arthur Desmarais, 33, teta- fo1Jnu-ir0 aiffor1lnhi1o iri
 Sept. 25-Frank Feviues, 52, frac- tured skull.
 New London.
 July 1s-George James Hale, ? months, congenitaI condition of the heart
 July 21-Alexander Kaika. 24. struck by train. July so-Edwin Archer, ss, arterio- sclerosis, senility. Aug. 1-Harold sabean, 10, drown ing
 Aug. 5-Frederick Drake. 5o.. acute lobular pneumonia
 Aug. s-Iydia Taylor. 75. chronic disease of the heart.
 Aug. 15-Fred Mason, 35, railroad accident.
 Aug. 15--A. R. Jetanny. 40. drown ing.
 Aug. 17-Baredel Bailey, months, gastro- -enteritis.
 AuS. ZU-Sll2S 6IdSdW, oo, or LSQ- yard, cerebral hemorrhage.
 Aug. 2s-Dariei Dawson, 56, acute entero colitis.
 Aug. 24-Bisaara Nanny, 57, ar terio-schlerosis.
 Aug 25-Eugene Goss. 1 months, convulsions accompanying marasmus. Sept. S-Michael Murphy, AS, cere- bral Ilemorrhage.
 Sept. s-John J. Murphy, "A, sui eide, shooting.
 Sept 12-Frederick W. Peckhan, 6 months, gastro enteritis and pupura haemorrhagica.
 Sept. 14.-Arlie Mary Rowley. 31, submersion in water causing cardiac failure.
 Sept. 23.-AIanuel Rodericlz, 55, acute cardiac failure.
 Sept. 27-Tony Tojon, q, injuries in automobile accident.
 Preston.
 June 30-Harold Salzman of New York, 1-2 years, fractured skull. July 29-Jane Elizabeth Street, 35,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
AFTER THE MOSQUITOES. Shore Towns to Try to Have State
 Take Hold.

A petition is in circulation through out the towns along the shore and the Connecticut river which will be pre- sented to the legislature when it meets in 1915 to do away with the salt marshes or adopt some means whereby the people can prevent tho great growth of the mosquitoes which have been so numerous the last season. The petition started in Old Saybroolz and is headed by Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley of Fenwick and is in charge of Dan Arnold Kellogg, who listed Monday over 100 names. A committee will be appointed to ask all the other towns to start a like petition for the same pur- pose and that body will appoint an. other committee to present the facts oe the case to the legislative body at the capitol.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
For Constructing New Bridge Across
 Thames,

York Nesv savs1 and TartTord Rai1- road Co. to the war department Mon day afternoon, requesting government fa1 authority for the construction of the proposed bridge across the Thames river at New London in the new loca- ton adopted. A hearing was held be- fore Maj. G. B. Pillsbury in the of flee of the U. S. engineer in the post office building at New London.
 Engineers Gagel and Soehrens pre- sentcd the plans of the railroad and thera were no remonstrants. Major Pillsbu1y will forward the plans and specifications to Washington for the approval of the department
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

intestinal obstruction and peritonitis- Aug. s-Charles W. Hall of Voiun- town, 61, epileptIc seizure. Aug. 26-Michael Murphy, 26, vafyu- lar disease of heart. Sept. 4-Michael 10th of Hunting ton, S7, suicide, hanging. Sept. s-Michael H. Glynn. ss, epi- leptic seizure.
 North steninston. Aug. 12-Courtland R. Swan, 7s, shock or cerebral apoplexy.
 Greton. July 23-Robert Palmer. 5S, nervous prostration and general debility. July So-Thomas Hamilton, 6s, can cer of bowels.
 Aug. 2-Ansel E. Carroll, 50, frac- tured skull, struck by train Aug. 9-Percy Hewitt, Is. drown Aug. 2s-John McKenna, 56, of Boston, struck by train. Aug. 3t-IIarry Haley Williams, 3s, tuberculosis.
 Sept. Antonio Borgia. s2, rail- road injuries.
 Sept 11-Latham Space, 72, angina pectoris.
 Sept. 24-Mafgaret Parker. fl, acute endocarditis.
 Lisbon. July 5-Lucy E. Kinney, s1. general dSOlIIly lHTOuSH age.
 East Lyme. July s-william Warren of Brook lyn, N. Y, drowned. July 13-Frank Powers, 75, heart disease.
 Griswold. July 10-Albert c. Brewster, 41, &C., cidental drowning during syneope seizure.
 Aug. 1o-Mary Kawalsky, A, crush ed in elevator shaft.
 Old Lyme. July 13-Edward Devare, 50, drown- ed.
 Sept. 2s-David G. Mather, 5s heart disease.
 July 20-AGauchino Ruggirello, 5, pneumonia -asthenia. July 24-James Mccarthy, 45, of New London. struck by train. Aug. Frank H. Smith, 23, drown ing. Sept. s-Mrs. George A. taiartha L.) Miles, 73. chronic nephritis.
 Colchester. Sept. 1s-Joseph wiech of East Haddam, weeks, cholera infantum.
 Franklin. Aug. Mrs. Ada R. Tracy, 6s, cer- -ebral hemorrhage.
 Sprague. Aug. 9-william Rabishaw, 23, drowning.
 Sept. 10--Wilfred Deschamps, months, cholera infantun Sept. 1s-Benjau1in Sprawson, g, drowning.
 Stonineton. Aug. 9-Joseph ". Smith. 5s. suicide by poison.
 Aug. 2s-James Tyler, 7S, Hunting ton, valvular disease of heart. Aug. 30-Mausnelia Commoli, 69, sui eide, shooting.
 Aug. 31-Antone Post, months, ianition and debility. Sept. 10--John R. Smethhurst, as- phyxia by inhaling Illuminating gas while under mental alteration Sept. 15-John A. Woods. 52, paraly- sis.
 Sept. 20-Albert A. BlaclSnaIl, A, chronic intestinal nephritis. Sept. 25--Unknown man. about 50, struck by train.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
EMEEN SLiRY ORGANIZED
 SYRIAN CLUB IN 6RocKToN.
Visiting Here After Successful Work
 Carried on in Massachusetts.

Emeen Sliby, who was a former res- ident of this city and is now living in New Haven. is making a visit here, having just returned from Brocktvli, where he has been successful in or ganizing a Syrian American club, building it up to a membership of B. Testimonials which he carries from Secretary Guy B. Gold of the New American association speak in the highest terms of the value of Mir. Si- by's services, which. as is his usual custom, were offered for the work without any charge.
 Material aid to many church Socie- ties in Connecticut and Massachusetts has been given in the past II years by his plan of conducting sales for them and in that time the profits to the churches has been over s3,400. He is also continuing his evangelistic work and has lectured on Turkish and Mo- hammedan customs, besides doing much work that has assisted in the welfare of his countrymen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Sell 5000, 900 Seals,

To sell three million Red Cross seals in Connecticut from the first day of December to New Yezr's day is the work which the Connecti- cut state tuberculosis commission has campaign are now under way. Tons of advertising matter and literature will be sent broadcast, while many thousand letters will push the mall crder side of this great work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
1o4 Huntina Iieen.es.

Hunting licenses issued by the town clerk now number 1o4. The latest to take their licenses are: Anthony Marky, Charles Arsenault, Hans c. Dege, Edward Brosofske, wm. c1,fr- ley, Philip Belleviile John Holden, John Wunderiick, Dewey woodworth, Walter Uikowslki, Arnidas Benoit, Arthur Gudeahn. John Della, Gilbert Church George J. Ferguson. H. Lam oreaux, Charles Voikman, Gus Paradis, Harry A. Pierce, John A. Purse, Ar thur EllaL Vivian Perkins, William H Callahan, John J, Carroll.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
DIE D..

CHARNETSKrIn this city. Sept. zS. 1914, Felix Charnetski, aged 47 years Funeral services will be held at his late home, S4 North street, Thursday afternoon, Oct. l, at 2.Se o'clock CONGDON-In this city, Sept. 50, 1914, Roxanna Congdon, aged 11 years. Funeral services in the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son Friday morn ing, Oct. 2, at II o'clock. ANDREW-In this city, Sept. 80, lel4, Anna Burdick, wife of the late Will liam N. Andrew.
 RoGERS|n Norwich. Sept. 30, Lewis L. Rogers, aged 4s years and II months.
 Funeral services will be held ip the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. LANAGAh-In Hanover, Sept. SO, Phebe flanagan, aged 62 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
ATTEMPT AT ARSON. Marshal Riu Presented Before Jus. tiee Court at North Stoninator.

At justice court held in North Stonington town hall on Saturday aft ernoon at o'clock, Marshal Riu, an Italian, was presented on the charse of attempted arson
 Andrew B. Davies was the presiding justice and the grand juror was represented by Attorney Rerbert W. Rathbun. A continuance until Thurs oay. october 1st was taken, and bonds were placed at sa,000. These were furnished by friend of the accused,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
D RI M K. LII A B \
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The oRRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim- ulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only S1.00 per box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet tell ing all about ORRINE.
 N. D. Sevin & Son, 11s Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Bear Cats Busv,

The Bear Cats are practicing every night on the ball grounds for the opening of their football season this Saturday, when they will have their first workout of the season against Greeneville Athletic club. Signal prac- tice and a few minutes of scrimnlage is the way that Captain DeCel1es Is drilling his men, and he thinks that the team this year will be one out of the ordinary. if things turn out the way he wants them ot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
St. Joseph Club Mon.

victorious recently in a match game played with the Croquet club from the Ledge. The score was 5 to 4, and the game was witnessed by a large num- Der of enthusiasts. All the matches were close and exciting, affording much pleasure to the audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
ss0, 900 For Essex Pesteffics.

Representative Ma.han has introduced bill appropriating the sum of sso, GOO for the purchase of g. site and the erection of a building thereon for the use of the United States postoffice, at Essex
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Gave Successful Dance.

Members of the St. Veronica society gave very delightful and successful dance Tuesday evening in Ponenlah hall The attendance was large and excellent music was furnished by Liv- ingstone's orchestra. The following young ladies had charge of the ar- rangements: Misses Louise White, May McSheffrey. Lena Woizard and May Doroughty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to extend our thanks to everyone who expressed their sympa- thy for us in any manner in the death of our husband. father and brother. MRS. ANNIE R. GREEN, AND
 FAMILY,
 MRS. M. E. c, WILSON,
 MRS. E. A. RAY,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Lynn. Mass, come today (Thursday) to spend October with Mrs. Thomas parents, MT. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith, of Huntington avenue. From here they will go to their new home in Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

George Heroux has returned home af- ter spending his two weeks vacation in the White mountains, Boston, Woon- coket and other places of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

MT and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson 0 Sturtevant street visited friends il North Windham early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
A Former Resident.

Mrs. Efie Palmer Pecor. whose death occurred Monday in the New London hospital, as noted In wednesr days Bulletin, was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, former residents of Wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Miss Kicker has returned to Mystic after a weeks visit with Mrs. S. 4. Heath and Miss Addie Heath Of Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Percy Morgan of East Lyme is spending a few days with John Bar we'll of Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Some Bia Potatoes.

Potatoes planted at Cedar Tree Farm, Poquetanuck, May 23rd, on be- ing dug Sept. 18th, produced from ono hill five potatoes weighing five and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Miss Agnes Sheehan and her broth CT David attended husking bee il North Franklin recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Representations for Hospitals.

Governor Baldwin has approved the payment of quarterly hospital appro- riations as follows: Memorial, New London, s1,250; Backus, Norwich $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

MT. and Mrs. Charles Robinson ot East Hampton and Henry Betting oi Poquetanuck. were recent guests oi Mir and Mrs W. A. ChappeH at theil home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Miss Barbara Latham returned thi: week to her home on the Reservoir road after a visit in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Hail Storm,

Between g and 10 o'clock Wednes- day morning a hail storm passed over the town, and for several minutes some of the local residents say that the stones were as large as. peas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Wednesday Mrs. Frank S. Avery q West Town street entertained Mrs. l. V. Whitford and Mrs. Perle WhitforC and two children from Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

MT. and Mrs. Fred Clark and grand daughter, Miss Myrtle Clark. of Franklin, visited Miss Emily H. Will cox of the Scotland road early in the week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
BORN

Somcrviile, Mass. Sept 27, 1914, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Carl Hermanson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Mrs. George Frink of Otrobando avenue and her daughter. Mrs. F. J. Freeman, from the West Side, were guests Tuesday of friends in Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
MARRIED.

DOWNING-SHEA-I Plainheld, Sept. 2e. 1914 by Rev. William A. Keefe, Dr. Francis Downing of Moosup and Miss Rose Shea of Plainfield. DELANEY-BARRY-- this city, Sept. 30. 1914, by Rev. J. H. Fftzmaurice, William J. Delaney and Helen E. Barry, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Mrs. Charles Winchester and Mrs David Maynard from Gardner Lak, were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Thomal Connolly at her home on Tame street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Victor Fountaine and George Woiz ard went on an automobile trip Wed nesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Miss Josie Marshall of Baltic has accepted a position with a local baK- cry
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Joseph Fountaine of Detroit, former ly of here. is spending his two weeks vacation here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Personals.

William White of Waterbury is viz A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Miss Leona Chartier. who has been spending two weeks at Worcester, has returned to her home on Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tlde, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Guesta purina oetahsr.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Snowden Thomas and children. whose home has been in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Wt1e BuIlRtin.
Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1914.
THE WEATHER.


 Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Thursday it will be partly overcast and unsettled, with higher temperatures and light to fresh vari- able winds, followed by rain. The outlook for Friday is generally overcast to partly cloudy, with slight temperature changes.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. ' a. m. s.................. 54 2S.9S lG OU Ao.Co 6 D. m. 5S 30.02 Highest 66. lowest 52.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair Wednesdays weather: Rain, followed by cloudy; northerfy winds.
 Sun NI0ou nud TsHd@s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

The mission services held at the Sacred Heart church are we'll attend . ed, and the services for the children were completed on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

returned to their home in Providence after spending a few days at home with his parents on Merchants ave- nue, who Tuesday celebrated their golden wedding anniversary
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Edward McClafferty of Kansas City is at his home on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
NORWICH TOWN

Miss Florence Bushnell Leaves for Phiiadeiphia-The Late Mrs. Fife Palmsr Peoer Once Resident of wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Be Comfortable

dIlu use 0AS F1EA EEK 10 take the chill off the room these cool mornings before starting your furnace. The re- fleetors make a pretty glow in the room in the evening while all the family will enjoy the comfort it gives.
 Call and see them. Moder- ate in price, easy to operate.
 Price S2.oo and S4.5o.
 Tubing 7c per foot. j.,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Marriage of William J. Delaney and Miss Helen E. Barry-Edward Me- CIafferty Here from Kansas City Other Briefs.

At o'clock Wednesday morning William J. Delaney and Miss Helen E. Barry were married in St. Marys s church by the Rev. .. H. F'itzmaurice, and after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the brides home on Oakridge street for the immediate members of both families. The couple were attended by Miss Mary Barry, a sister of the bride, and Thomas De- bride was charmingly dressed in white charmeuse with pearl pointed lace trimmings and carried a large boI- quet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in yellow charmeuse with baby Irish lace trimmings.
 The groom is the son of Thomas and Margaret O'Brien Delaney of Cen tral avenue and is a machinist en- ployed by Scott & Clark. He is a a wide circle of friends here. The bride is the daughter of Patrick and Catherine Connolly Barry and was a school teacher. She is a graduate of St. Mary's school, Norwich Free Acad- emy and the WilIimantic Normal school. She is a member of St. Mary's church and also a. member of the Young Ladies' Sodality of that church. She is very popular among her many friends.
 The couple left on the 2.55 train for Hartford and from there they win so to Niagara Falls and other neighbor- inf places of interest. The wedding gifts were numerous and beautiful, in cluding quite sum of money. On their return they will occupy a newly furnished home on Eighth street.
 Mrs. c. II. Potter is visiting two
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01
Leaves for PhiIadeiphia.

Miss Florence Bushnell, a graduate nurse, has left town for Philadelphia. where she will take up further study in her line of work,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Mrs. Fred Coates of Fourth street is spending two weeks in North Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Mrs. c. H. Potter is visiting twt weeks in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

James Mullen is visiting with Iii parents on Ninth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-01

Sun, Moon and rider,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-04
$4,000 in Bills Left in Rail
way Car Seat,

Macon, Ga, Jan. 3l.-Condudtor Walter
Little picked up a package in a seat OF a
Central Of Georgia railway chr yesterday
at Columbia, Ala, which later was found
to contain. $40, 900 in bills.
! The name OF J. G.. K0untZ appeared on
the package, and it was found today thai
the money belonged to a Dothan bank
with which Mr.. Kountz Is connected.
! The money was in possession OF a mes
sengar. who left the train at Columbia. 1t
was returned to the bank.
The money, along with several other
packages, had been placed in a hand grip,
which in some manner had come open while
on the seat in the day coach and the SlO,-
ODD packa &c had dropped out.
BECAUSE Of the notoriety that it would
bring him, the blank officials have refused
to dis lose the name of the man who lost
the money.
1t was explained that the bank had sent
a special representative to carry the mon
ey to D0than because of the high rates
charged by the express company, it being
much cheaper to pay the expense OF a man
to carry the money in person than to pay
25 cents per $lCO to send it by express.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-04
Notice to Tax Payers
Fo, the Purpose of Z econ mcdatiDg the Public IN the
Matter Of Making the r Tax Returns, / will
visit the Places Mentioned Below On the
Dates Indicated In Schedule.

ALL RErU. MS must be made under 'ath, and all real estate
and personal property returned at is market value.
Persons not making their returne between January l. 1914, and
February 20, 1914, are liable to a penalty of so per cent. This penalty
will be enforced against delirquents for the failure to enforce 1t here
toforp has tut a premium on neglect of the law. "
The returns of those who conform to The lazy are placed before the
Township and County Boards, while those who disregard the law
cnme IN afer the mteir & Of the Boards and Feturn to suit themselves:
The enn cement of THU 30 ref cent. penalty will correct this evili-
Employers are requested to return all Of their employees after a9-
flying them and getting . statement Of their property.
ke,urus will rot be taken by mail unless they are sworn to before
some proper officer All improvements or any transfer Of real estate
MUST he reported to the Auditor. E,
Ny appointments are as Follows:
Calhoun Falls, Wednesday, Jan. IA.
Lowndesvile, Thursday and Friday, Jan. 10 and IL
MI. Carmel, Monday, Jan. 10.
Wellington, Tuesday, Jan 20. "
Bordeaux, Wednesday,, Jan. Fl. ..@ & Ey
Mccormick, Thursday and Friday, Jan. % and %. --
Donalds, M'nday and Tuesday, Jan. 26 and ~
Due West, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. % and %.
Medium and Mccormick Messenger please copyar
RICHARD seNDLEY, Auditor, AbbeVille eouny
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-04
Office Hours.

Living in a very friendly neighbors
hood, / found that often during the
week I was delayed in my work by a
"oack-door" visit or a lengthy telc.
phone call. Accordingly I proposed
to several that we adopt "ofice hours
for our work and permit no interrup
ton during those hours, writes a con.
tributor to Harper's Bazaar. The
neighbors saw the wisdom of this plan
and we, have followed it with very
gratifying economy Of strength and
time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-04
indexing Extraordinary.

Indexers nave been responsible for
many errors, but possibly the strang-
est example Of curious indexing oc.
ours in a law book. Turning over it's
index, a correspondent Of the London
Chronicle noted the entry" BEST, Mr..
Justice. His Great Mind" and refer
ence to the page brought this: 'Mr.
Justice Best said he had a great mind
to commit the witness for contempt
Of court"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-04
Innk First Position,

Mr.. William Milligan Sloane, "Setn
Low" professor of history at Column
bia university, in an interview with
the London Daily Mail correspondent
said: II understand that a certain
Berlin correspondent Of a New YORK
newspaper received a c%ablegram from
his editor which read, Don't send
much war news; worlds baseball Sc
ries now on!'"