davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
DAVIS THEATER.
Ali New PhotopIays and Five Good
 Vaudeville Acts Today.

Today will be the last chance to see the big five act bill at this popular theater, and no one can afford to miss it. Corona, the wonderful hypnotist, is the headline attraction, and his dem onstrations in this art are new and nov eL He puts his subjects through many amusing stunts while he has them un- der his magic spell, and keeps the house in roars of laughter. What is without a doubt the greatest acrObatic act ever seen here is supplied by the Carroll Gillette trio, whose tunbling is away ahead of anything ever seen here. There has been a lot of discussion as to whether one of the members of the trio is a girl or not. Come and see if you can tell. Elliott and Elliott do a neat singing talking and dancing act, introducing the famous tango, in which gowns imported from Paris, with col ored wigs to match. This is the first time 8 tango gown and wig have ever been seen in Norwich Have you seen them? Another act that makes a, big hit is Ferris and Jordan, two boys who hand out a line of comedy talk and finish up with some real soft shoe dancing, mostly of the eccentric order. Moscoff, the fifth act on the bill, lends c pleasing variety with his songs, sung in three different languages, and his whirlWind Russian dance. The photo pays tOday are a14 new. The feature IS a two reel semi biographical film by the K. B. company. called The Path of Genius, with Charles Ray, Anna Little and Gordon Mullins playing the leading roles. The Mutual Weekly, No s. will also be shown. with many new and interesting events to show you and Tango Tangled, a screamingly funny Keystone comedy, completes the bill. Ladies' matinee every day, all seats 10 cents.
 Don't forget: Fine Feathers is book ed for Norwich, April 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

lar moving picture dramatization, Smashing the Vice Trust, which comes to the Davis theater for three days be- Einning Thursday, March 26.
 Testimony before the Curran com mittee showed that the code was used not only in supplying orders for vic tims from other cities. but also in re- porting the escape of a white slave from one city to another Often girls break away from houses in New York, Philadelphia or Chicago, and endeav- or to lead good lives in other cities. Immediately word is spread broadcast from the headquarters of commercial ized vice, and it's agents are on the lookout in every section of the coun- try.
 One of the very effective uses of a special feature photo drama like Smashing the Vice Trust is to awaken the public to 9 sense of actual condi- tions, and to prevent a continuance of them. Matinee daily at 2.30. Even ings at and S.3o. prices 10, 15 and 25 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
RECEIVERS SALE.
 AUCTION.
J. C. WITTER- .Auctloneer THURSDAY, MARCH 28,
 at 10 o'clock a. m-

J. C. WITTER- .Auctloneer
 THURSDAY, MARCH 28,
 at 10 o'clock a. m-
 Receivers sale Of the A. E. Wood Co, Danielson, Conn. Sale will take place at the Wood Block, so called. Oa Railroad Square, Danielson- AS the 4. F. Wood Go. has conducted and man aged the undertaking business, livery business, and garage, the effects of this combin ed business will be sold on the above date
 The property consists of cheap bus mess horse, rubber tired hacks l steel tired hack in good condition. ] rubber tired coupe, 1 steel tired coupe, 1 Lhree-Seated canopy top passenger wagon, l democrat, l express wagon. l lumber wagon, l piano box top buggy. 1 canopy top wagon, 1 surrey, l dump cart with forward wheels, pair of wheels and axles used for pole truck. pair hack harness, l pair of surrey harness, 6 new Montana robes, s slightly used, several second hand Mon tana and fur robes, several pairs of street blankets, q lot of good wooden coolers, a quantity of other robes and blankets, also whips, hitch ropes, 5o0 Never-SIip calks. l auto body for un- dertakine l hearse body. barrels of auto cylinder oil. gas tanks and pumps (nearly new), 3 Prestolite tanks. "A folding card tables, 1 good office safe, and many other articles used in this business.
 CHAS. A TILITNGHAST,
 Receiver of The A. F. Wood Co
 If decidedly stormy on above date sale wlll take place the first fair week day following.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
COLONIAL THEATER.
Edison Day Today at the Colonial
 AilStar Edison Features.

A very unusual event is noted to- day at the Colonial theat9r. for it is Edison day, with every film on the bill from the famous studios of Thomas A Edison. The Necklace of Ramesis is the powerful three reel leader. telling of the theft of a necklace from a mum my in the Museum of Art, New York by Diamond Mary, of the exciting chase by the New York detectives to Notre Dame and the banks of the Seine, in Paris; the Campan1le Palace of the Doges, and other famous build tngs on the Grand Canal in Venice; the Coliseum, St. Peters and the Vat ica.n in Rome, and the Bay of Naples The story was actually photographed on the spots, with Marc MacDermott and Miriam Nesbitt in the leading roles big two reel feature entitled Within the Enemy's Lines is another attraction. and the third is the delight ful comedy of life at the Capitol en- titled A Letter to Uncle Sam Taken altogether, this is one of the strongest film programmes ever offered at the Colonial and no one can afford to miss Editor day. Entire change of pictures tome morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS SMASHING THE VICE TRUST.
At the Davis Thursday, Friday and
 Saturday.

The Curran aldermanic committee, which investigated the vice conditions last season In New York city, found that the white slave interests had regular teIegraphic code, which they used in communicating with their branches in various cities throughout the country. Some of its code tele- grams are reproduced in the spectacu-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
YANTIC
New Boss Weaver at Miils-Fauikner Family Moving After Twenty Years.

f6nliS MOHihQ SItef Wonty edTSs
 Louis Pendersast spent the week end at his home in Holliston, Mass.
 George Stone has returned from a few days stay in Worcester. Henry c. Higgins was in Worcester the early part of the week.
 New Boss Weaver.
 Charles Garner of Ho1hston has sue ceeded Bernard Cornell as boss weaver in the local plant of the Admore Woolen Mills Co.
 Leon Allard has returned after spending several days at his home in BiIlerica, Mass.
 MT and Mrs. Albert Faulkner and family have moved from the home they have occupied on the Yantic Flats for the past twenty years to a tenement on Grove street, Norwich.
 Charles Connell was a recent visitor in Billerica, Mass.
 Napoleon Allard has been succeed ed as second hand in the card room of the local mill by MT. Crafts MT. Al lard has left town for Hillsboro, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium
 Moving ricturcs q Colonial Theatre
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre.
 Norwich Grange No. 1T2, P. of H., meets in Pythian Hall.
 Thames Council No. 1851. R. A, meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Norwich Lodge, No, 12. A. O. U. w. meets in Germania Hall.
 Saohem Chapter. No. 57, O. F. s. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

Tomorrow the usual vaudeville and picture show will be given, and on Fri day night the silver shower will again be a special attraction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
FOR SALE
AUCTION
 Twenty Ohio Horses at G. E. ChampIin & sons Stables, . Canal St, Westerly, R. l., Saturday, March 2S, at 10 a. za,,

Saturday, March 2S, at 10 a. Ra-s
 RAIN OR SHINE.
 These horses range in weight from 2200, matched pairs, to 3200. Single horses weigh from 12G0 to 1900. All horses are acclimated. 4 few second hand horses in the bunch. These horses will be hitched up at sale and sold under a guarantee for the high dollar Russell L. Slocum, Fred J. West, Auctioneers. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

There will be sold at public auction, at Scott DeWOlf'S Farm, in Preston, Conn.
 THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914,
 at 10 o'clock a. m., team wagon, two-horse dump cart, iron axle, express wagon, surrey, single car riage, buggy, business sleigh, one-horse sled, two-norse chain ~ear Buckeye mower, tedder, Tiger horse rake mar rwo-horse M blow, two-horse disc cut. away harrow. Breeds weeder Eclipse corn planter, No. ? feed cutter. exten- sion carriage pole complete, set of ice tools, a quantity of corn on ear, small quantity of lumber and shingles, har- neSses. chains and numerous other ar ticles.
 If stormy, next fair day.
 SCOTT DE WOLFE. mari 19ThSTuWaw
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
LOST AND FOUND
BANKBOO.

BANKBOoK LOST-Lost or stolen. Passbook No 12S645 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are eau tioned against purchasing or nego fiat ing ne same, and any person heVlng claim 10 said book is hereby called up on to present sa-.. claim to said bank on or before the 17th day Of September 1914. or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extfngtiishsd and a new book issued in lieu fh ersef, or the amount due tn CT con paid
 mRrtaK
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
Two Hours

was all It took to sell the S175G place alter The Nor. .lch Bunetin went to press. But l now offer Farm Bargain No. 19: Just four and one-half miles from Westerly, l offer an S5-acre farm, well divided into moving, pasture and woodland; land in a hlgn state of cuI- tiVaLion, plenty of fruit (laSt years crop was Z00 barrels of apples), a never failing brook runs through the prop erty, land is level and free from stone, machine worked GeIds; house has 14 rooms, faces south; large barn, with basement 26 by 50; horse barn, 2z by 30; wagon shed, corn crib and several henneries. This farm is situated in a quiet, secluded spot. free from the hurry and hustle of city life. and can be bought on easy terms. The price IS S31CO; SlGO0 down. balance on mort gage at 5 per cent. Investigate.
 send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin aust issued-choice of 40G).
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX
 Real Estate Broker,
 il West Broad Street-Roorns and g.
 Central Thcat-e Building,
 Westerly, R. I.
 Office No. Ss5. Tel Residence s31.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

NOTICE.-Au creditors of the said estate of Henry w. Abell are hereby notified to present their claims against the estate within the time limited in the above order of the Court of Pro bate to the undersigned whose address is No. 12 Ann St, Norwich Conn
 JOHN V. REYNOLDS, ExecutoF of the will of Henry w. Abel.
 deceased. nar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
A BARGAIN. FOR SALE

at Pleasant View. New nine-roOm cottage, with running water, electric lights, toilet bath house, etc; lot 5Ux2O0; untouched by storms and in most desirable location For particulars and terms, inquire of
 ". w BEChWTTH,
 11G West Thames St., Phone 979. Norwich, Conn nar2GFMW
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
WANTED

WANTED-Restaur chef at Der rvs Restaurant on the Bridge, " ester ly, R. l. mar23d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
AUCTION

There will be sold at public auction, at Scott DeWOlf's Farm, in Preston,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
GEORGE ". ROUSE. Aucti
THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1914,
 af 10 a. m. sbarn.

n1ar1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

WANTED-Girl to learn to finish sweat ters bS hand; paid while learning. Coronet Knitting Go, hIte's Court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
F|NE GAR
Says W. 3. smithy Of stude-
baker after Making Long
T0urgWith Family.

II want to say to the Telegram
that It can't give away any better car
than the Stud shaker to the winner OF
Its prize and travel contest. :,
w. B. smithy, proprietor Of the
Narrow Guagc restaurant on West
Pike street told this to- q! Telegram
representative Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smithy and daughter, Harriet,
returned home Friday afternoon from
9 tour through northern states and
Canada that covered 4.O16 miles IN
their Studebaker car and It made the
long journey without a single mishap.
= The tour lasted three weeks and
two days The party motored from
Clarksburg to Cleveland. o., and
then visited Toledo. o.: Detroit,
Mich: Whistler, London, Paris and
Hamilton, Can; Niagara Falls and
Eufalo, N. y. From Buffalo they re-
turned to Cleveland and thence they
came back across Ohio to Mason
county, w. Va, where they visited
Mrs. Smithyse ethef. On the return
trip they st6ppsd 1t Caution d. and
took Mrs. S1ittty. e sister, Afibs lSntf
fSimbefly. With then 10 Mason t6flf4
W where she Esm1lnsd to visit her
tanner ~ IL y. ~ Il 4, AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
At Shinnston Thursday, Friday
Saturday and Sunday of
the Coming Week.

The nth annual convention Of the
churches Of Christ in the Mononga-
heih district viii be held at Shinn-
zton Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday The program will be as fol-
lows:
Thursday. August 20.
80 D. NJ. Musical program. or
c6estra and choir.
700 p. M. Qualification Of Ell
s ders D. @. White.
$50 p. m. sermon-sThe Chal-
ienge Of the Church to the Problems
Of the Age Clarence D. Mitchell,
Z b. d a
Friday, August II.
e e % q, Opening session.
Reports from churches Of the dis-
Discussion Of their special needs.
The Why Of the District Organ
81 90 al M Scriptural Eelectic0
of ffIdet Of d, White. 5!
Public Sotgh5p sermon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
NRS. ROSS dead
Aged Lady Dies at The Home Of
i Her Son, John Ross,
at Bridgeport.

Mrs. Sophia "A. Ross, a pioneer resi-
dent OF the county. died at the home
of her son, John Ross, at Bridgeport
at o'clock Friday afternoon after q
lingering illness Of diseases incident
to old age.
Mrs. Ross was born in ,Burber coun-
t, KY, in 1921 but moved to this
county shortly afterwards. = She is
survived by one son, John Ross, with
whom she male her home.
The body will be taken to Lexington,
KY, for burial The funeral party
will leave here Saturday evening at
sos o'clock on No, 30 and the services
will be held there Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
Competit ors Are Working Hard.
to- Get All New Subscriptions
and WinIB Bonus Votes.
.0NL Y FEW HOURS REMAIN.
Some HustIing Wideawake En-
trant VIII Wear Magnificent
$125 Diamond Ring.
Only a few hours more,

II ~. T. i
At the first stroke Of the hour OF
8 o'closk tonight the sesond diamond
ring offer and the second period 81
the Daily kilograms $4.5 500 prize
ana travel club campaign will be
finally closed. A &
subscriptions to count In the win
ming OF the diamond ring and to re-
ceiye the high second period bonus
votes must be In before the time
mentioned, except by competitors
mailing them before the above houf
at. their local postoffices. They WIN
re counted even though they are moi
received until Monday. provided ttey
bear the Saturday postmark.
For every $30 In new subscrfpfions
reported there VIII be given & bonus
vote good for 19O, 900 additional
votes for sphscript lions turned III be-
tore Sao'clock tonight. Get every
new subscript ton possible and win As
many OF the bonuses as you car.
After 3 O'clock tonight subscriu-
lions will take the smaller third Sper-
leo bonus vote credits and VIII NOT
count In the winning OF any gnacisl
prize. 81 ~. " S,,s,s-.-.
/ Never again during the campaign
VIII so many votes be given I'M BON
uses Tor 800 ID new s6bscrintions a
are now given during the second per-
LOG. which Il shout to close. Il Is
now the last car, both for the special
prize and the high bonus votes. &
d The diamond rim makhificent
1925 value q; Be awarded rs n NJ
cpA'pstitot 20 turns "a the most
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
La TEST w AR FL SHE'S
tssl Assce ,,srs,, !,

BRUSSELS, via LONDON, a: 80 ,. m.
Aug. / The Belgian ministry Of war
today denied the rumor that the Ger
mans had occupied the town Of Diest
to the northeast Of Livian.
VANCOUVER. 3. q, Aug. b-The
British sloop OF war, Algerine, which
had an exciting "trip up the Pacific
coast lodging the German cruiser,
Leipzig, is now safe In the harbor
here. i'si' Y
NEW YORK, Aug. ia despatch
from Official sources in Berlin were
received here today via Sayville, L. i.
wireless station as follows:
|! 1.-THE Seventh French army corps,
which had invaded upper Alsace, were
defeated yesterday by German troops
near Muelhausen."
The despatch somewhat mutilated
lby transmission indicates that French
entrenchments were taken at the point
sT PETERSBURG. Aug. 15,
12:;5 so p. r1The Russian general
stan today announces that Russian
troops destroyed local railroads and
telegraph lines at eleven points be-
tween Schmalleningken on the Rus
sian frontier and Kilsit.
German troops also have damaged
some Of the frontier trrops.
LONDON, Aug. is, I p. m.-The
British official press bureau today
says. The German offensive Is for
the moment arrested In upper Alsace
and there are indications that the
French have made progress on that
side" q u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
AMERICAN REFUGEES
RE GIVEN sHEITER,

LONDON, 10; As d Il. ktiF. Is =
a despatch from Amstertia am says that
300 Americans from Berlin arrived
there during the night Hundred i
were sheltered at the hotels there
while others proceeded to the Hague
and Rotterdam, where arrans GENE fs
are being mad for ships take them
home. III s c 4. N .gs
The! Americans warmly praised the
treatment they received IN Berlin
Many Of the refugees had lived So g er-
many for years and are now return
ing TO the United States because SER
ious dificuit ties were confronting hem
IL they remained in Germany! II Is
expectad. about Is 900 Amer cans VIII
leave that country x &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
GEO OR GE w. RE Y n OF DS
IS DE ALD II a Il OR
One of That :county's Most
Prominent and Useful Citi.
zens Called to Reward.

The Hon. George w. Reynolds. a.
member of the Legislature Of this
state, died at II o'clock Friday nipht
at his home near Pruntytown. TAYLOR
County. in his eighty-first year. pts
ease incident to old age caused This
death. The funeral will be held n
the Harmony Grove Baptist church
near his home at II o'clock tomor-
row morning and interment will
take place ct the church cemetery. I
MI. Reynolds was born June IS,
q 8S4. near Pruntytown, and was q
son OF Cornelius n. and Phoebe
lSmith) Reynolds His father came
to West Virginia from Culpepper
county Va. The son, George Nv. !.
was an extensive land owner. :hay-
Ing one among the best grazing farms
in the state. He was a Democrat
and was elected to and served in the
West Virginia legislature in 1S74-75
and heswas Afe-elec and served in
i1877-78. He also served twelve
years as president Of the board Of ed
ucation Of his school district.
AS business man Of integrity and
,acumen he was elected a director OF
the First National Bank, Of Grafton
at Its organization, Later he was
chosen vice presid lent of that institu-
ton and still later its president, In
which capacity he was serving at the
time Of his death.
Mr.. Reynolds Joined the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, in IL 50. and
remained in that church until 1885
when he became a member Of the
Harmony Grove Baptist church, IN
which he served asa deacon until
his death. He will be kindly remem-
bered by many as man OF liberal
charities and a. citizen especially
kind sind to Z the poor His beneyolsncss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
DEATH GQNElRMED
German Commander in Battle
of Liege lis Dead Following
a Long Service.
or fAssoe,ATrI.p. ,r,n,,r.s.i,

LONDON, Aug. 15AA despatch
from Brussels says the death OF Cen
|eral Won Emmich, the German cons
mander at Liege, is confirmed. He
|is to be succeeded by General Won
|Ndarwitz. :. n IA
General Otto Won Emmich was So
years old. He Joined the army as q
volunteer in 1876 SIS and was promoted
two years later to lieutenancy. he
took part in the Franco Prussiah war.
Afterwards lie was promoted through
all the grad until he became major
general in 1901. When he was ap-
pointed to the command of the Tenth
army corps he was made a general.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
TO Sell SHIPS
In American W aters8 to Be Add
ed to the American NIer-
chant Marine.
lYAsscetarsp gssss,

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 The Ham
burg-American line Issued q statement
this afternoon saying st had under
consider ration offers to purchase some
OF It's steamships In American waters
valued at $50, 100000 *
The feet embraces the great steam.
er. iVaterland the largest ii the world.
Il sold the vessels would .tly the Amer
lean dag and would be the; 'iifst big
acquisition to the proposed American
merchant marine. /. Y 4 3 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
FIRST GAIL
For Red Cross Society Nurses
in the War in Europe is
Sent Out.
tsY 4s.ee,.rrp ,, =, q,

WASHINGTON. D. G., Aug. 49,
The first call for enrolled Red Cross
nurses for the European expedition
has been sent to the Red Cross nurs-
ing committees in New York, Brook
lyn, Baltimore. Boston; Chicago. Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, Rochester. AL.
bany. Buffalo and the states Of New
Jersey and Connecticut. The Red
Cross plan is to take physicians and
nurses who are native born Ameri:
cans to. make sure Of absolute neu.
trality.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
ATLANTIC. CLEAR
of German Ships and Nine
Steamships from New York
to Sail for FOREIGN Ports.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15-Nine
steamships sailed from New York to-
day for ports in England. France.
Holland and italy carrying passen-
gers OF all classes and mails as re-
suit Of the official notice from the
British admiralty that the Atlantic
line was clear Of German ships.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
THE 3, CT lSH
ND THE, FIR En- CHI
Declares 4 General Of the German Gen
eral Staff IN Published Manifesto
and Germans Spread Runors Of
German Victory and Defeat

llBY AssoCIATED PRESS J

sFEOPENHAGEN,via LONDON,s1:05 p m.s Aug s15r-The
Bagebat Of August 3 which reached here today
staff in which the public cautioned
statements except those given out the general staff
At
England and France alsehoods being spread broad
Germans have too much government to
accept runnors too easily.
English having suggested with
Holland exchange for her neutrality Such charges beneath
and demonstrate the righteousness of
Germans also are spreading of victory and de
the German occupation Beort the destruction
Of French regiments wholesale. s8
will be published the proper have
word that nothing shall be exaggerated and nothing
smniiaized" "a sstsSg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
RUSSIAN Veto RY CONFIRMED.
(BY AssoCIATED PREss.)l

ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
EONDON Aug 5The French minister foreign affairs
to the French embassy here today
gives official confirmation of Russian victory
the river Dniesr He says the
and the First cavalry regiment Austrian army
were annihiliated by the Russians. s&
French minister adds that the position upper Alsace
at iege unchanged The continues
French the valleys Of
Since Of Saae
YESTERDAY the French troops have entered
the kits abandoned by the German fugitives. agS
On the Voyree river the department Of the Mouse the
today fired at hostile aeroplane
two German officers the machine prison
In the district battalion Of French infantry p, to
Hight battalion of German Lanhwer taking prisoners
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
MINERS PAID
In This Region for the Work TheJ
Did Last Two Weeks Of July.

About $4,000 was paid BY the
Clarksburg branch OF the Consolida,-
ton Coal Company Saturday to Its
miners and other employees for
work done the last two weeks Of
July. The present operation Of the
company Is rather duh as aresult OF
the general depression in this coun-:
try. The Independent companies
also paid their employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
FARMER PAWS a FINE j,

John James. a Mudlick farmer. has
paid a fine OF S25 and costs IN Mag
istrate W. 2. Starcher,s court on con
vtctions OF recently assaulting and
beating Mrs. George Cudzila at her
home on a farm owned by James at
Mount Glare.