davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
PUTNAM
Smith Price Enlargement Anfiounced-
 Opening Day of clean-up Week. { Obituary Notss-DeIegates to K. of ----Ce -cov,xe,,fiuv,res


 Deputy Judge Mahlon H. Geissler presided at the session of the city court Monday morning when two cases were disposed of without imposing jail sentences.
 Lawrence Goodspeed of Providence, formerly of this city, was g. Sunday visitor with friends in town
 John Daigle, grand knight, and John B. Byrne. past grand knight. will at tend the K. of c. convention at Green wich next Tuesday as delegates from Cargill council of this city
 Judge J. Harry Mann of the city court continues to be confined to his home by illness:
 Engagement Announced.
 The engagement of Miss Marguerite Smith of Southbridge, formerly of this city, to Charles Price of Worcester. is announced
 Harry R. Raver of Warren, R. | was visitor with friends in Putnam Monday
 The plant of the Putnam woolen company is closed this week. The monthly meeting of the oom- mon council is to be held this Clues dAy) evening. Jesse Wilcox. who has been se- riously i'll, was reported Monday as slightly improved Arthur Clark is confined to his home
 
 treatment by throat specialists
 Ciean-Up Week Begins. The first work of Cleanup week was done Monday by active and en- thusiastic workers for a spick and span city
 Charles M. Perrin of Woodstock was . visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- day.
 James Caldwell was a visitor with New Haven friends over Sunday. MT. and Mrs Charles T. Thayer anG dnu ghter, Katherine, spent Sunday with relatives in Danielson.
 Close of Forty Hours Devotion. At St. Mary's church this (Tuesday) morning the Forty Hours Devotion commenced at the high mass on Sun. day will be concluded.
 First Sign of Summer. 1 The first positive sign of summel ! was observed in the business sectior Monday afternoons man wearing z straw hat.
 Will Build Brick Factory. w. D. Wilson of this city, Charle: l K. Shaw and Philip |. Benoit o1 Pawtucket formerly of this city, al officers of the Pawtucket Box corpor adon, have arranged to have built 1 one-story brick factory in that city l The building Is to be 150 by 40 feet with an addition 50 by 40 feet Tn, | cost of the structure is to be abou $16,O00. Messrs. Shaw and Benoit hay, been very successful as manufactur CTS of paper boxes. gaining the frs of their experiences in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
DANIELSoN.

Dr. L. ]. Morin Speaks at Taftviiie- James E.seksach Retires from sos- ton Drypeeds company-Trust Com pany's Stock Over Subscribed. Rev. w. D Swaf11eld was in Moosup Monday attending conference of the Baptist Ministers association or the New London district.
 Rev. w. J. Reynolds of sEkonk. for merIy pastor at Dayyille. was v1s- itor with friends in Danielson Mon day.
 Mrs Harriet Burroughs passed her S5th birthday May 1 and was remem- bered with gifts by a number of rel atives and friends,
 Mrs. John Healey spent Sunday in Hartford with her daughter, Miss Ma rietta Healey.
 idence were visitors with relatives here over Sunday.
 Spoke at Tsftvile.
 Dr. L. J. Morin. representing the general bureau of the Union StsAJ can Baptist, delivered an address at the meeting of the council in Taftville Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert were wis itors with relatives in Danielson Sun day.
 Mrs. Napoleon Domingue was at Hol- yoke Monday to attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Julia Raymond. John Webster of New York has been the guest of Henry Burgess of Dayville.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed to Mrs. Arthur Fournier, Charles Thompson and L. H. Love are unclaimed at the Dan ieIson postoffice this week.
 Organ Recital.
 George Ryder of Putnam is to give a recital on the renovated organ at the Congregational church in Brooklyn this Tuesday, evening.
 Attending Mission. as Many Catholics from the surround ing country are attending the mis- sion being given at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes in Hampton by Rev. P. F. Mccarthy.
 Working for City Delivery
 Postmaster c. A. Potter. after 8 con ference with Congressman Bryan F. Mahan, announces that the latter will use every effort in the interest of securing promptly a free city deliv- cry service for Danielson
 Spoke to Pupils.
 James H. Carfrey, superintendent of schools at Franklin. Mass, addressed the pupils of the graded school here Monday. giving them a very inter esting and instructive talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

J. Gardner. supplies, s2S5: c. B. Cram dall 12 days labor. $50: J. S. Egan. 13 days labor. s23.40; George Cook, days labor s7.20; Mathew Gilmore, g days labor, s16.2oi J; McGowan, 3 days labor. $5.40; John Gilmore, 5 days labor, s9; Robert Gale, days bor, s5.4o; interest to Norwich Saw of fountains. s6; F. L.. Staplins, jam itor, s20; H R. Woodward & Co.,. care of clock. s35 William Bindloss, coal for hall, sS.75: Mystic Power Co.,, hall lights, s13.52; Mystic Power Co.,, street lights. $9625.
 BurgeSses Bindloss, Vargas and Garity were appointed a committee to meet with the selectmen as a joint board to appropriate money for the street work.
 Parthenia in the Harbor.
 The first large steam yacht to enter the harbor for this season was the Parthenia, of Marion, Mass, which stayed here over Sunday on it's way to New York
 Schooner Sylvia E. Hall has left the harbor on her way to New ~ York. : I, Steamer Puritan of the Fall River line, which is tied up at the wharf here, has attracted many ;ewho have never seen such a large boat here before. haaF
 Portuguese Society Parades. The Holy Ghost society composed of many of the Portuguese residents here,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

always loved her for her beautiful character
 Joseph Egan.
 The death of Joseph Egan, 42, at his home in this city was a cause of regret among his many friends. MT. Egan, native of Mechanicsville. had lived the greater part of his life in Putnam. He was of jovial nature and well liked by all who knew him. MT. Egan had been in poor health for a number of years. He is survived by the following sisters and brothers: Miss Nellie M Egan, Miss Sarah E.. Egan of Putnam. George F., of Woon- socket, James F. at present of Koch ester, N. H., William J. Egan of Gen. tral Village. The deceased was at one time president of thesT. A. and B. organization in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Har.ford woman s.riousIv Burned.

Hartford, Conn. May 3-Mrs. Kate Hartman, 26 years old, is in serious condition in local hospital as the re- suit of burns, received at her home today when she lighted a match on her shoe. She was entertaining guests and as it became dark, struck the match to light the gas Her clothing ignited, and although help was close at hand, she was severely burned, besides suf- fering from a shock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Incendiary Fire at Poquonock.

Poquonock, Conn, May Sire of mysterious origin today destroyed a large barn and two-acre tobacco shed owned by Randolph Griswold. A horse and some farming implements, together with grain and fertilizer, were burned The loss is s5.O0O. partly GOV cred by insurance. The authorities are Investigating rumors of incendiarism. There have been a number of mysteri- ous fires in this vicinity in the last few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
To Rat;fv Colombian Treaty.

Bogota. Colombia, May 3-The Coz lom bian minister of the interior has presented to congress for ratification the treaty between Colombia and the United States. settling the long stand ing dispute over the partition or Fan ana. It is generally thought that the minority of the senate will make, a vigorous fight against the treaty which, however, is favored by the ma jor1ty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
k.ep Bowel Movement R.uuIar.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills keep stom- ach, liver and kidneys in healthy con- dition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. T get more relief from one box of Dr. Kfng's New Life Pills than any medicine I ever tried, says c. E. Hatfield of Chi ecagn. HI, 25c. at your druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Still Fostering Rockefeller.

New York. May 3-Despite the ab- sence of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., at his country home in Pocantico Hills. picketing by the so-called Free Si- fence league, in protest against what it terms his policy in the Colorado
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

Learning on Their Arrival aboard the steamer Monterey at quanntinefat New Orleans that the United States has not declared war against Mexico, 625 refugees from the southern repuo- lie called a meeting to consider reeo- lutions denouncing the administra- tion's policy towards the Huerta re- gime.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
STOCK ovERAuBscHiBED.
Ns~ Trust Company Starts with ovel Sixty stoeiehoIders-Rsady for Bus. frfess This Fall.

Announcement was made Monday that she stock of the newly projected panielson Trust company, intention to orEanixes which was made a week ago tlxts moe1tng, has been over -subscrfb- cd. The capital stock of 450,oo6 has been taken prtncipAlly by Danieison
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

had their annual parade Sunday. They were escorted by a band
 Mrs. Harry Babcock of New York has opened her summer home here for the season
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

mine strike situation was continued today in front of his downtown Of flee and the Calvary Baptist church which be attends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
MOOSUP
Franco American Clubs TomboIa a Suecess-SociaI and Personal Notes.

The Tombola social and dance for the benefit of the Franco-American club closed a very successful four nights run Saturday evening. The attendance has been satisfactory and the treasury of the club will be en- riched a goodly sum as the result.
 Saturday evening at Odd Fellows hall in Hill block a. social and dance was given under the direction of mem bers of Polish club. The attend ance was large. many coming from the nearby towns, Sterling and Jewett
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Birthday Party.

Miss Ethel Scholes, daughter of MT and Mrs. Thomas Scholes, was given a party Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Her little friends enjoyed games, refreshments, etc, and all had a jolly time
 George J., Mackenzie of Providence R. l.. was a guest of friends here over Sunday. /
 Miss Agnes Daley has been a guest for severarl- days at~the home of her sister, Mrs William Bassett, in Wor- cester. Mass.
 The beautiful weather of Sunday brought out large audiences. at the several churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Comes to Summer Home.

Mrs. Julia M. Andrews has returned from Providence to her summer home here after: spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. H. K. Blanchard
 The Union Stars baseball team went Sunday afternoon to Jewett City where they played a return game with a young aggregation of that borough Benjamin F. Tucker has moved his family to the Gordon place on Plain field street.
 MT. and Mrs. W. F. Sheldon and daughter Grace spent Sunday at the home of MT. Sheldon's father at Wau- regan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

Dr. L. ]. Morin Speaks at .Taftviile- James E.ssksach Retires from bos- ton Drypeeds company-Trust Com pany's Stock Over Subscribed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Parthenia in the Harbor.

' The Holy Ghost society composed of many, of the Portuguese residents here,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
BERLIN SAYS FLEET SENT
|TWODESTROYERS DOWN AND
| CLAIMS VICTORY in POLAND
RACE RESULTS


First Race--Kazan, TO .. 7 TO and
10 10. won; Kopje. TO l. to l and
4 10 5, second. Black Thorn, even, y
to 20 and ] TO 8. third. Tfme--1;Qs1-
Virginia Hite. sweet Lotte. Anna Rose,
Hapsburg ii, Reina Hindoo, Ida Earl
High. Columbia Lady and The Lark
also ran.
second Race-Pierrot. 4 to 5, 7 to 40
and out. won; ] b. Harrell, TO 5.
TO 30 and out. second; Mrs. Campbell,
IA TO 6, 60 10 and out third Time
l:01 4-5. Miss Fissy Golden Lasste,
Eater Boy Estimabls. Proctor, Rustic
Maid and Voluspa also ran.
Third Race-Dakota, 2 to l, TO 5
and 3 10 g, won Miss Brush. To 1,
s TO 5 and TO 10. second; Hearthstone.
TO 1. I To and TO 10. third. Time
Los 40. Ajax, F1dtbush, Moissant,
Salvadora, Jessie Louise. Bavell Lutz,
The Gardner, Charley Brown. Masato
and Jack Nunnslly also ran.
Fourth Race-Verena, III to ). even
and TO ?. won Napier. 10 10 l., to
and 2 To /, second; Colonel Holloway,
--a:01 4-5. Tom Hancock. Duke OF Shell
by, Centauri. Moonlight. Tay Pay.
shorty Northcut, Carroll Reid, Billie
Baker. Sam Hirsch and Milton u also
ran.
Fifth Race-Selling; q miie: Metro
politan, 2 to /, even and TO 5. won;
Colonel Cook, 4 TO 1. TO 5 and 4 to
second. Early Morn 10 l. 10
and TO 5. third. Time; l;lb 2-5
stubborn, VOLTS Baths. Penniless, Miss
Eleanor, cooster, Spelibound Black
ford, Transport. Fifty Five and Loro
Marshall also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
OLD DENVERITES
RECALL CASE OF
MRS. c. LITTLE
Many Aged Residents Aid De-
troit Woman In Fight To
Prove She's Not Negro
REMEMBER ADOPTION OF
WHITE BABE BY BLACKS
Cincinnati Woman Refuses To
Tell of Birth Or To Admit
Her Own Race

DENVER, Col, Dec. 1S.-Witn over
dozen Denver people declaring they
remember the case OF white child
adopted into Negro family, years
ago. on the death OF her mother. local
police believe they will eventually
unravel the mystery of Mrs. Alma Lit
tie, OF Detroit, whose husband threat
ems to divorce her because he believes
she has Negro blood.
Absence OF records OF Mrs. Little
birth, due to their destruction by fire
has forced investigators TO depend en-.
tirely upon stories told by old resi-
dents.
Mrs. G.. ID Duddie today said she
remembered years ago discussing
with a neignbor the case of a white
child adopted by. Negro family She
has forgotten the name Of the family
but believes that Wade, the name Civ
en- by Mrs. Littye, is correct
Humane Officer Ransom Friday de
clared he believed he has found a
woman who was present when Mrs
Littles mother died and also when
her baby was given into the keeping
of the Negro family.
CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. lS--Mrs. J
Jefferson. No. 639 Cutler-st. today. on
advice of counsel, declined to talk
when asked If she was the mother oil
Mrs. Alma Little, wife OF prominent
Detroit druggist, now suing her foi
divorce, on the charge that she is ol
Negro extraction.
She said.
81 will not discuss the case at all
II will only say ] am sorry she me-
Arthur Little. He is not worthy o.
her"
Asked pointblank IL she herself was
OF Negro blood, Mrs. Jefferson refus
ed to answer. She is very dark
skinned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
CHARLESTON.


First Race-Purse $500; s-year- olds
and upwards; selling; furlongs;
xRunway. 100, Francis l0s; Nigadoo.
t0s. Minds, l0s; xEthelburg H. 1os;
captain Carmody. ia: Euterpe ia;
risus. IlS; six Marion. III.
otSs Second snS RSesPusssi ssos sgssr
Preston. Lynne. ioG; xTiger Jim. lo9;
xElizebeth Harwood, iOS; xToddling
chiila. O iia; Barn m Dance. nesa f?s III: satwa, "
liz; Quick Start. ia. King Radford.
IL; Astrologer ll7i Morgyle. III,
LAiglon, Ill.
Third Race--Purse. $500; s-year- -olds
and upwards selling; furlongs.
NQueed. 100; Beau Pere. l0s AL Bloch.
III; T. NJ. Green. ~; Kilday. IOs;
Beaumont Belle, lo4; xBrandywine.
lOs; xGalaxy, 10l; Miss velma. 10s.
Gabrio. III: Miss Barnhsrbor. 109,
NPriwer. 1es Luria, ia.
Ing stakes. value $1,000; all ages; mile
and 1Q yards: xCrossbun. 90; Bushy
Head. ssT: A y. Akin. 80: xYenghe
i0l xWorking Lad. 1903; xHarry Shaw
Fifth Race--Purse $500; s-year- olds
and upwards; selling; 5Is furlongs:
Coy 104; xBriarpath 104. xProgres-
siye' i05; xforkyille. lo5; Northern.
Io7, OHagan; lo7; Sherwood. lao;
sixth Race-Purse $500: s-year- -olds
and upwards; selling, mile xBalfron,
i0o; Holton. io5; stars and stripes.
Ford Mai, los; Mr.. Mack. 1oS; xCoreop-
sis, los; xLouise Paul 10s; xArmor.
III; Coppertown, 11S; Gerard, lI3;
Marshon. lib; Ruisseau, 113. Bob r.
x Apprentice allowance claimed
weather, clear. track, fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
WANTS SCHOOLS USED
AS POLLING BOOTHS

p1iny w. Marsh, attorney for the
Detroit Citizens league, is drafting
a bill TO be submitted to the next leg
islature providing for the use OF
school and engine houses and other
city buildings as polling places. The
bin will provide that. when such
structures are not available, new and
permanent polling places shall be
built
The Citizens league VIII also ask
that the primary law be amended in
some way to provide for the >protec-
tion of challengers appointed by civic
organizations. Challengers appointed
nv the league we're elected from the
booths in the recent elections here
Mr.. Marsh Is drafting the bill as
the result of conference participated
in by himself, Henry NJ: Leland and
GOV. Ferris, In Lansing, last Tuesday
The governor has promised TO sup
port the measures desired by the
league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
DEATH TOLL OF
RAID PLACED AT l25
Six German Warships PARTED.
pated in Bombardment OF =
Coast "a

LONDON. Dec. lS.--The death toll
among civilians at Scarborough, Hsr.
tlepool and Whitby as a result OF the
bombardment Of the three towns BIZ
German warships may reach 125: In
addition, seven soldiers were killed
during the bomhardment OF the land
batterie at West Hartsepooi and fvs
sailors lost their lives during the en-
gaBement between the Germans ard
the British nctilla in the North sea.
which followed.
The known civilian dead is So Many
wounded are not expected TO recover
The number OF wounded will exceed
400.
IL Is now certain that at least sir
German warships participated In the
bcmbardment Men from a trawler
arriving at Hull declared they saw
nine German ships.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
DOCTOR, "VET" and
NURSE in THIS CASE

A collision between two automo-
biles. one driven by physician, the
other piloted by a veterinary surgeon,
which resulted in the injury OF a
trained nurse who was waiting for a
street car, is the unusual set of cir.
cumstances which forms the basis OF
25,000 personal injury suit being
heard in circuit court by Judge Hally
DIR. Eugene Robb, physician, and DR.
William q. Jennings, veterinary
surgeon, are defendants. The plant
iff Is Tillie Dickinson, trained nurse
The accident occurred March 2S. 1918
at Twelfth and Myrtle-sts. The
plaintiff charges that both drivers
were negligent, but these allegation
are denied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
RATE DECISION
STARTS UPWARD
PRICE MOVEMENT
Early Decline More Than Made
Up After Announcement of
Ruling of Commission
MARKET INACTIVE AT
CLOSE OF EVENTFUL DAY
Restraining Possibilities Of Lon
don Markets Attitude Still
Affects Sentiment
Oopyright. 1914. by the New York
Evening Post CenpnnyJ

O0pyright. 1914. by the New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Dec ~1S.-That the
railway rate decision was the para
mount influence on. today's financial
markets, there can be no doubt. IL
was not the sole influence, because
the sharp decline in prices, during the
hour and a half before the interstate
commerce commission 8 announcement
was made public, showed that the re.
straining possibilities OF the London
markets attitude were still affecting
New York financial sentiment. This
early decline carried down prices OF
numerous active stocks one TO one
and a half points below yesterday &
closings. Towards midday, news OF
the rate decision came unexpectedly
and prices, especially for stocks of the
companies directly concerned in that
decision, quickly recovered all OF their
early loss, and more. A subsequent
reaction, based on contradictory
statements as to what the decision
really granted to the railways, was
followed by another though more de
liberate upward movement. Then the
market became again inactive, with
declines in some stocks at the last.
IL is not easy to dispute the con
clusion that the rate decision means
the winning OF their case by the east
ern railways The Publications ex
pressed today as to this conclusion
which led to some estimates that, or
the average, only two-thirds of the
FIVE per cent advance had been allow
ed-were mainly based on the exclu
sion of coal and coke from the ad
vance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
BAFF SLAYERS ARE
NABBED, POLICE SAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Grilled for
hours by police and assistant district
attorneys. James Moore. suspect
taken In a general roundup in con
nection with the killing of Barnet
Baff. foe OF the poultry trust" is re.
ported to have made confession. The
police are declared now TO have the
names OF every one concerned in the
plot that resulted in the killing of the
poultry dealer
Besides Moore, three brothers--Joe
Jake and Harry Cohen---have been
taken into custody. Whether or not
they are directly implicated with the
killing. the police refuse TO state. Po.
lice Commissioner Woods said that
an important announcement" would
be made today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
Coal. Coke and Iron Are Ex-
,empted From Operation of
New Schedule-War Cited
as Cause For Raise
COMMISSIONER CLEMENTS
DISSENTS FROM RULING
Findings of Original Report
Mod flied in View of
Changed Situation"

WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.-The four
Years night OF the eastern railroads
tor general advance OF five per cent
In freight rates was won with the aid
of the European war, today, when the
interstate commerce commission al
lowed the increase with few excep-
lions. The commission made 1t plain
its action was taken TO relieve the
commercial crisis brought on by the
world war
The exceptions from the increase
viii include rates on oituminous coal
and coke. anthracite coal, and iron
ore, ana rail.lake-and rail. Lakeland
rail, and rail.1nd.1ake rates.
A fiat tiyc per cent increase is al
lowed on joint rates between Official
classification terrftory-the east on
one hand. and southeastern territory,
the southwest and points on or east
OF the Missouri river on the other;
interstate rates To and from New Eng.
lane from and TO points in trunk line
or central freight ssociation-mid-
west--teIIltory on rates 20 and from
sNew-sfofk; ,aLo thI oughout "oiiicial
classification" or eastern territory.
The Increase will affect practically
every railroad in the United States
by adding approximately $50,000,000
annually 70 their combined revenues.
The railroads have stated that such
additional revenues would strengthen
their credit and give stability TO their
securities suthcient 10 enable them
to weather the financial gale OF the
~ar.
The commission scored the rail
roads for misrepresenting conditions
in their previous applications for in
creases. The representations OF the
carriers In the 1910 cases, that with
out the increases their creu:t must
vanish, proved strangely at variance
with their subsequent experience in
the borrowing OF hundreds of mil
lions" the commission said.
But We do not doubt" the com
mission continued, that the financial
problems Of the carriers have been
made much more acute by reason OF
the war. and If we are TO set rates
that will AFFORD reasonable remunera-
tion 10 these carriers, we must give
consideration to the increased hire
OF capital as we'll as TO other in
creased costs
The opinion was written by Chair.
man Harlan. Commissioner j. {.
Clements dissented. taking the view
of Louis d.. Brandeis. counsel for the
commission, that the advance rate
was simply "a war tax for the exclu-
sive benefit of the railroads" Glen.
onts sertousIy doubted the legality OF
the increase.
"The carriers are suffering now
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-One)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
FRAUD CHARGE IS
VIGOROUSLY DENIED
Franklin E. Bushman Not Gull
ty of Misrepresentation, At
torney Declares

Ralph n. Wilkinson, attorney for
Franklin +. Bushman, president OF the
state Security a Realty Co. says that
the allegations OF misrepresentation
made In a suit fled against Mr.. Bush
man by Mrs. Charlotte Lennon, OF
No. Sc Stlmson-pl.. in connection with
a real estate transaction, are entirely
without foundation. The suit has not
vet been heard. although temporary
Injunction to preserve the statu quo Of
proceedings has been issued by Judge
Murphy.