davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27
Chinese Boys And
Girls Acquire | he
Cigarette Habit

san FrIu,i-,n. Iuls a. fhf Hai
and mural c.udiiiun, a. china NsTr e.
ported upon tesla. ai ihr nHth lnfrf
national l'mrifl ~inn=rr-- ht hrr co.
Yang. "i TIrfI>in china. iufHHrI .tfn-Hl
general at San IFaHflr ' 10" drpi"FfTi
thr fact that 90 adnpfin- Nr~fsfn fd
tHfna ni- ais, acquiring mana
thHt exist WV fhr Nest AmltHe hHF
things u" -lid
The habit If moL iue oi.sreffs- e.
becoming prrt iirul afft4n- mant nf .HT
lHrf- ind girl AVN china MiIium- af
dollars worth nf riHAr-tir- arr naIrHfHa
annually. aud &" thrtk thr @Fsn iae haA
a. go antI c~igarrtir ~s#-lria ha~ i~~h
4 rnrrl. consisting "f Hhutuflal mtH Hf
china. such i- ~ NJ TIna IaHz 4mI
mHrh ~ hrins arhirsr.i lhrpHeh fhfif
%'ifrft~.
i.rfrrrIHa M ihr opium rril fhf
irrf charged flai fhi. fIr mhtrh
i"r'od "n u- NV I.nelani. an.i fitr.ura-
81 hR her Na~ silt i~iue I~r1rfuaf-'
I'm Brush eAiasff- nf "fnHm fn ihna
although 'hina hrf-rlf had lr aLrrrsri t
-H Y frfInf pf Irfrru raf uH I# iHaH
"li VA" opium rtIl fhti hr essen
n" ~ raritai puui hm'ni &C. nnm
friW'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27
Native Egyptian Gets
Library Appointment
by A~>nria. -d Tr-s>.1

Cairo, July 26.-The dictatorship ~ the
Sultanic Library. winch ha~ heretofore al
WAYS rome n The German. u" NJ given fn
Ahmed Luth Rev. y native Egyptian Thu
wa one at The p"~t~ reserved Tor III" Ger
man government through au agreement
made ~ year gone I'M. inst a- some Feyr-
tiau positions It'll remain which belong WV
the French. IN 1911. the EGYPTIAN .ovcru
ment tried ~ indur" Germany tn allow 'hr
appointments NJ M Egyptian and during Y
dispute ~ two wear tn" drr"rinr-hip wa-
untitled. Then the Egyptian gave m and
q German wa- appointed. Th" war. nf
cour~n. afforded WI excuse tnr brrakin. thr
agreement.
The Sultauic Library. "ir 81 the finest m
the Near Fast. rnntaIn~- 5000 volume
and some rare manuscripts.
Ahmed Hcv u not y librarian. hut y law
Yer. Under the old regime. no Egyptian
received amy special training tnr the work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27
Summer Complaint.

ouIilHltI COHlpIdiHt.
"Summrr complaint w diarIhri. l- ONE
of the most dreaded III winch may hcllll
the baby.
y Ky the principal symptom ol various
forms ~ Indigestion. some of them mild
aud ome very serious. But amy undue
lo"-pne-- If the baby bowel should pui
the mother w -uard again Y lllnr--.
Al the appearance ~ dnrrhca. the rity
doctor. III ~hr has 49, doctor. -ho should
wv \" the nearest infant welfare station.
where q competent phy Icilu viii advise
her a- 10 the care Of the baby. and the
lur-p- IN attendance viii help hrr carry
out BIZ directions.
IN the country, where II T. very difficult
t. get the advice Of q doctor, thr mother
ha- \ harder problem. Ercau- hc put
"f the range NJ infant welfare station Y.
h"-pItal-. and. often 81 phv-lclJu- 80 veil.
A Al M" important 4" prevent every ai
tack M Hines pu- Iblc w careful attention
~ the baby food and general care. a- al-
ready advised m these article.
\ pamphlet which may ~ Of help ~ the
country mother wv Infant Care ant tree
2" any one mailing \ request ~ thc rhiri
Of the Children Bureau. I. S. Department
# Labor. Va %hln-ton. y 4 TIN pam
.phlet contains SIMPLE directions inr th.
care and feeding Of the baby. and suggests
come way Of dealing with yariou. emer-
1encIc-.
The healthy baby usually ha= onc wv two
bowel movements \ day. II thu numner ~
increased IT, tour or more % l- Time to take
measure against lcknr--.
u IN well ~ remember. however. that
the howell movement ~ \ baby fed entirely
Al the breast are normally more frequent
than th"-c "t Y bottle trd hrhy, nnd ihai
\ slight increase ~ TIE number WI move
ment- - not - -erinu~ 4 matter a. baby
~ the breast An one artIficIallv icd.A baby
I'D so the breast doe nnt usually hat.
diarrhca. and wien such u bah, shows
~ien~ ot digestive disturbance. II u u-u-
ally because hr a. oycrtcd either h. IA
ntT~cd too often. ur at irregular ntrrtHl-.
~ ~ allowed tn nurse i"u long af unr fItnr
When he doe have diarrhoa. the time ho
tween nursing should he mrrra rd fr 4
hnur-. and thr time WI tlr breast reduced
tp , ~ ~ minute. ", NV bowel runfiru.
loo~c. the breast should De- Withdrawn ia
i'rcly ter several Icrdiu- if necessary.
-Iring thr baby instead r..I drfJ nr u.
tyr NJ frequent interval. IVY thi- WHY ". thr
mother -h"uld pump her hree o. az fhe r..-
Liar nnr ma time both to keep them from
CRYING HI. and to prrr rnt .hr.r .lk.rr.
Bottl- TED babe arc tba mot i|r,qu.nt
~%Ittcr-r- u"" umrer di1rrhea. ani fhi-
fact turni-ho- another trnn. ar-rnrrrut ru
favor "t breast torin~. prarrlea wv w h.t-
Ilo ir1 baby III aI . h".I treated by r..iu.
Ing the amour. ~ food. The bottle hoafl
~ omitted ter m, IL ur 2l hours. ar-ard-
IuG n" th" severity rt the attack, ard u
place ~ the milk -hould W. given much
boiled and cooled water a. the baby uill
take.
Food should uo- bc withheld fur more
than - hour. without the advice II y
DOCTOR. Nj. d the bottle D. resumed. the
food should M much weaker than before
water should be substituted for at least
half the milk previously oiren. The milk
should be skinned, and the sugar omitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27
Texas Farmers Meet
Today All Austin

Austin, Tex. July u Authorities wv
agricultural question: from other ~rIte-
- well - from Texas and Texas State
o%nirial> arc included on the program If
tho NTH annual meeting M the TrNls
Farmers Institute which opens y -four
days session here TODAY. About 1tnl
delegates are expected I" attend rh"
meeting whI'h. according ~. ldvlnr" in
diclti"m>. viii ~ the ercatrtt gathering
~ it, kind ever held in Texas. Railroads
have put on special rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27

We don't fancy the geological effects
of Kentucky political situation. Ap
parently the men who ~" trying to make
an ass IT Kentucky are likewise tr, in"
10 get Mar>c I~icnr,'S goat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27
The Professors Break.

From the Boston Transcript
Professor TO student What are
you laughing AT Not al me
Student Dh.uo. sir.
Professor Then what else is there
III the room 10 laugh at.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27

New Iork'S attitude seems 10 he this:
Execute Becker first and then %inve>ti
gate the Sur>tion Of his guilt afterwards.
When the old town wants a sip Of . re-
il Is brutal Ia deny her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27

The man who neglected his opportunity
t. vote Saturday has about - much ~
tcre>t ~ hi> government a. the man
who n~eglcct> t. 2" to church I day ~ IN
heaven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27

Motherhood has been \ complete fail
urc. says Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
and n must he mea>urahly true, else
somchod, would be calling her Nav"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27

Governor Maipr of Missouri admits
that a senatorial bee is huzZine in his
political bonnet and thar If il wants ~
sting him il j. welcome 10 do its worst
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27

Experiment., have shown .haf raT
pulp ranhr rr,nnmi ralir madr fruIu fh
st>slEs W the mllyt that grow, pro
fically IN Manrhuria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27
PARAGRAPRORISMS
Geo. Bailey. in Houston PoSt.l

TTNWs DIN. TT IiVHNEVN WNNT
We have hear nothing from the wea-
Their service Of Russia lately. but our I'M
~derstanding j. hat despite the hot sum
mer. Warsaw j. experiencing now al
early fall i expected there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27

The new foot disease may create new
walking Troubles l"r people. hut %earrul
iiN will continue to hr the most di>ircS
sing mouth disease and rattle brain the
chief disease ~ ihr head
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27

Every dav Foley Il C". receive letter.
from grateful men and women. telling how
Foley Kidney Pill cured them of back
Iol". nrc mn nlr-. TIT ioint and other
kidney ana bladder trouble. H. very uuick
4" relieve l%umhar" aud rheumatism due T."
kidney tr"uhlo. No other remedy ha- n
longer rcrorl M cures. Nartiez Drug
store. ~. Cor Market squire -tAdv.D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27

Jane Addlm~ saws Europe j.. tired .
the war OF course. il Is. hut when nn'
has y h'ftv Job ~ baud with \ havnne
~ the bach one ant ait because /"
wcarlHr~>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27

prepared hy the Children Bureau. {
Department ot Labor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-12
Mrs. Patrick Bray. 81, Died Sunday
Kite Flying Becoming a Fad Here
Other Local Notes.

Mrs. Patrick Bray. 50 years, one
Of the oldest residents here, peace
fully passed away at her home at 23S
Central avenue, Sunday morning, at
Ais o'clock. after an illness of about
three months. Death was due to old
age. The deceased was born in County
Clair. Ireland, the daughter Of James
o. Kelley and Bridget Griffin, in 1882,
and when a girl of II years of age
she came to this country locating in
Greeneville. where she had since re-
sided. She was married to Patrick
Bray in the year of 1853 by Rev.
Daniel Kelley in ST. Mary's church and
they were the parents of eight chill
dren, John and James, who have pass
ed away, and the following surviving
sons and daughters. Joseph, Patrick,
Michael, Katherine and Mary Bray and
Mrs. Cornelius Murphy. Mrs. Bray is
also survived by one brother and sew
eral grandchildren.
She was a devoted member Of St
Mary's church, taking much interest
in it. She was one Of the best known
and liked residents here. having a
wonderful faculty for making and re-
tanning friendships. In her death the
community suffers the loss Of an in
spring personality. She proved to be
a loving and kind mother.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-12
DIED

BoGUE-In Groton, April 9. 1872 'ohn
T. Bogue, aged 80 years.
ENsLING-In this city, April 10, 1913,
Augusta Staubley, wife OF the 2aIe
Philip Ensling. .a- g.
F1 n6s st tren Tu u afternoon, April
/ IS at o'clock.
FARGo-In Norwich, April IL, 1910
Francis Fargo, aged 10 years
Funeral service from the home OF hds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L Fargo
OF Lebanon Wednesday AFTERNOON
April IA at $50 o'clock. Burial in
the family lot at Johnson cemetery.
CLARK-At the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs Webster Vallette Could, In
Mount Vernon, N. Y. April 9, William
r. Clark, aged So years.
Burial in the family lot in Yantic GENE
terry Tuesday afternoon, April ID. on
arrival of o'clock train.
BRAY-In this city April II. 1915, Mrs
Patrick Bray. Of 23S Central avenue
aged SO years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MEHRH0LZ-In this city, April II
1915. Mary Madeline. infant daugh-
ter of Mary Sullivan and William
Mehrho1z, aged II months.
Funeral from the home of her parents
81 Boswell avenue, Tuesday after
noon. April IS, at $40 O'Clock.
SCoTT-In this city, April 9, Charles
W. Scott, aged 20 years, IL months
and p days.
Funeral from his late home. No Is
Boswell avenue, Monday at ESQ
O'Clock. Burial in family lot in Yam
tic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-12
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
MAN AND WOMAN
Body of Child Was Buried Behind
Railroad Ties in New London.

katherine Collins, wife of Frank
Collins Of New London was arrested
there Friday night on a charge of
adultery. In connection with the case
Frank Roe was arrested Saturday on
warrant from the state attorneys
office, charging him with adultery and
naming Mrs. Collins.
The arrest resulted from investiga-
ton made by State Policeman Jackson
collaborating with Medical Examiner
Lee The state policeman obtained
an admission from Mrs. Collins that
an illeGitimate child had been born
dead in November and had been
buried by her. Roe was suspected as
being implicated because Of complaints
that he had been familiar with Mrs.
Collins. While Mrs. Collins said she
the state policeman, said he had as
sisted in burying the child
DIR. Lee was advised of the safe
ment and with the state policeman
went to Murray court, where a short
distance from Shaw street they found
the grave behind a pile of railroad
ties, as Mrs. Collins had described it,
The body of the infant on examination
was found to be SO badly decomposed
that it was impossible for the medical
examiner to determine whether death
had occurred before or after birth
Tho accused man and woman were
not put to Plea Saturday. Prosecuting
Attorney Cropin, Saturday in the New
London police court, asked for time to
acqualnt himself with certain details
Of the case and said he felt it would
rest to place him on trial without an
opportunity to engage counsel. Judge
Coil allowed a. continuance to Wed
nesday, April Il.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-12
TUG OF WAR FEATURE EVENT
At NJ c. A. Society Crcus-Norvich and Westerly Team
Took Two Bouts From Westerly Hose Company Five
Three Lively Rounds Between "Wilard and Johnson
Ended by Knockout by "CharIie Chaplin"

The circus held under the joint aus
pieces of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION and the Third company, c..
A. c.. C. n. G.. at the state armory,
Saturday evening. Although the at
tendance was not as large as on Fri
day, the opening night. there was
marked appreciation of the various at
fractions and the audience left the
armory about 1890 o'clock well sat
excellently carried out. Included in
those attending were nearly fifty peo-
pie from Westerly.
AS special drawing card of the
evening those in charge of the circus
had arranged for a tug of war contest
between the Norwich and Westerly
team and team representing the S.
B. Thomas Hose company of Yves
ter1y. In both bouts the honors were
carried off by the Norwich and Wes-
terly five. In the first pull the Nor
witch and Westerly team jumped the
knot 1 1-2 inches and the Westerly
hose boys succeeded in getting a half
inch of this back, but the trolleymen
held the knot to the inch mark. In
the second contest the Hose company
got a lead of IL an inch which they
held for a few seconds but the troll
leymen recovered this half inch and
added another inch to it on strong
heave and succeeded in stretching this
lead out to the two inch mark when
time was called. Intense interest was
shown in both contests. Physical Di-
rector o. H. Nickerson was starter
and Hans Bauck off1ciated as time
keeper.
AS on the previous evening the side
show did a big business and the booths
were also generously patronized. es-
pecially the ice cream booth. Miss
Braley's art gallery proved a centre
of attraction and a number visited the
shooting gallery.
For a second time the electric polka
gained decided favor with the au-
dience as did also the pyramid and
parallel bar workers. The f1ambeau
drill was splendidly carried out and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-12
REFEcToRY PLANS
MEET WITH APPROVAL
For Women's College. at New London
Work to Begin at Once.

At a meeting of the building COM
mittee of the trustees of Connecticut
College for Women held at the college
Office in New London Friday after
noon: plans prepared for the refectory
or dining hall to be erected at once
on the college site were approved.
The architects design provides for
handsome structure which will be a
distinct addition to the architectural
beauty of the college buildings. A
space of 70 feet intervenes between
the Lee and Prentice dwelling houses
which are to be utilized in the con-
struction Of the refectory. The build
ing which will connect the former res
licences into one large structure will
be IS feet in width. with two stories
and attic. 1t has been suggested to
call the new building Thames hall.
The entire space on the ground floor
with the exception of a part of the
northerly end, where there will be q
cloak room and pantry, will be devoted
to a dining hall.
structure will be subdivided into six
suites, each having a study. bedroom
and lavatory. These are to be occu-
pied by members of the faculty. There
will also be a general bathroom and
two private baths. Maids rooms will
occupy the attic.
In the Lee house the rear room ad-
joining the dining hall will be con-
verted into a cloak room. with toilet
attached. The remainder of this
house will probably be occupied by
President Sykes. Three new rooms
will be added on the third story. The
present kitchen and dining room Of
the Prentice house will be converted
into large kitchen. The parlor will
be used as a general reception room
The chambers in this dwelling will be
left intact as suites for the faculty
and three rooms will be added in the
attic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-12

Charles Roessler repeated his club
swinging act.
The Johnson Willard fight Hvened
up considerably over Friday nights
In the first round Johnson (Harold
Gillespie) lifted Willard (James Is
bister) off his feet, but in the next
round Willard retaliated by rushing
the big smoke across the ring. Will
lard also got johnson in the next
two rounds for several hard punches,
one of them landing just above the
belt line and another on the side of
Johnson's face. During the third round
the fighters clinched and the referee,
Charlie Chaplin GEd Jewett) who
rushed in between them caused John
son to take the count by tapping him
on the head with his cane. Floyd
Aubrey and Kent Ellis, the young
wrestlers again succeeded in putting
each other down and the clown tum-
blers gave a meritorious exhibition of
hair raising feats.
of the armory floor, the seats being
arranged around it in the form of a
circle, while the fifteen boxes were To-
Gated on the south side. The boxes
were decorated in red, white and blue
while suspended above the ring were
were also very prettily decorated. The
decorating was in charge of a COM
mittee of three comprising Physical
Director Nickerson. Leonard Hill and
Hans Bauck.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Oliver
Johnson, Mrs. Bella P. Learned, Mrs
F. A. Mitchell, Mrs. H. M. Pollock,
Mrs. c. l.. Richards, Mrs. L. o. Smith
Physical Director Nickerson feels
very grateful to all who in any way
assisted in making the circus a sue
cess and is especially grateful to the
To- yhn 70
the circus spirit
William Maynard. who took the part
of a clown, and Ralph Martin. who
was one of the cowboys, were unin-
tentionally omitted from the list OF
names published Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-12
Dyspepsia Overcome
Tone Up the Stomach With Hoods
Sarsaparilla.

When you have dyspepsia your life
Is miserable. You have a bad taste in
your stomach, a feeling of puffy fua1-
ness. headache, heartburn, and some
times nausea.
Dyspepsia Is difficult dagestfon-that
is what the word means-and the only
way to get rid of 1t is TO give viEor
and tone to the stomach and the whole
sold by all druggists is the one medi.
cine which acts on the stomach Through
the blood and also directly. Its bene-
fetal effects are felt at once I'm
provement begins Immediately.
Hoods SarsaparilIa purifies the blood.
makes the rich red blood that lis needed
for perfect digestion, and builds up the
take it's place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-12
REPORTS WERE MADE
FOR NINTH YEAR OF KEN
Society in Fine ondition-$1oo Bal
ance in Treasury.

A meeting of especial interest was
held Friday evening by the Xens So
ciety of the First Baptist church, with
about 80 members present
The meeting was called to order at
SIS o'clock, by the president, Mrs.
John B. Dat. The regular reports
were read and approved. Three mem
bers were voted into the society and
three new names were proposed for
membership,
A good report was read by Mrs
Avery E. Park, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, upon the recent
successful evening held by the Xens.
The president announced it was the
ninth annual meeting and asked for
the annual reports. The secretary,
Harry Howard. gave a full and inter-
esting report Of the years pleasure
and work. He reported that many
calls had been made upon the society
during the past years. These had been
met and assistance had been given
several times when required
The report spoke of the many social
evenings enjoyed also of the annual
banquet held in January and the pic
mic held in August, the two principal
annual social events of the society.
Mrs. Charles @. Cobb, financial sec
rotary, gave the satisfactory report
that nearly all dues were paid. There
was a good increase in the member
ship, with a good percentage in the at
tendance at the meetings. The finances
are in the capable hands of W, Smith
Allen, whose report is always of the
best as he always has a balance on
hand" Friday evening was no ex-
ception to this rule as Treasurer AL
len reported a large amount expended
during the year, but still had a bal
ance on hand" of about 800. 1t was
voted that the officers should have a
substantial raise in their salaries.
Following the reports was the an
nual election of officers, resulting as
follows: President. Mrs. John. B. Dat;
vice president. Stephen s. Peckham /;
secretary, Harry Howard: financial
secretary, Mrs. Charles G. Cobb; treas
urer, w. Smith Allen; pianist. Miss
Elizabeth Park; sick committee, w. J.
Koonz, Mrs. Herbert Wiley and Mrs.
Fred Wilson.
The Xens are very much gratified
over the record of the past nine years,
and satisfied that the coming tenth
year will do much for the good of the
society.
A pleasing literary entertainment
enjoyed by all consisted of readings
by Mrs. Arthur r. Blackledge and Mrs
John ]. Parsons and recitaations by
Mrs. Park. 1t was in charge of the
following committee: Mrs. Avery
Park, chairman; Mrs. Arthur Arm
strong, Mrs. Samuel Billings, Mrs
John J. Parsons and Mrs. Harry How
ard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-12
OvERWORKED MOTHER
Finds Health In Our Vinol

Collinsville, Ill.-"I suffered from a
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged but as had
large family had to work despite my
suffering. saw Vinol advertised and
decided to try it, and within two weeks
] noticed a decided improvement, and
BECKER
We guarantee vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, to strengthen and
build up weak, rundown, overworked
mothers.
Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler,
Prop, Norwich, Conn, and at lead
ing drug stores everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-12

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet
swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
Good-by corns, callouses, buntOnS
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. 'TIz''
is magical, acts right off. "TIz' draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet-the only remedy that
does. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller
shoes All how comfortable your feet
will feel. "TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ''
is harmless.
Get a IS cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store.
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-12
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
WITH INTENT TO KILL.
Frank Spencer Bound Over from New
London Police Court.

Frank Spencer. charged with assault
with intent to kill Thomas Connolly in
Elfenbein's saloon, 20 Bank street, New
London, on March 81, was bound over
to the superior court Saturday from
the police court in that city. In de-
fault of $1,000 bonds, he was commit
ted to jail
At the hearing on April 6, Connolly
testified to being assaulted by Spencer,
but of being unable to see what weapon
cut him. The matter was continued
until Saturday and Joseph Bergman
and Eugene Getchell Of Groton, who
were in the saloon, were summoned.
Both said they heard a scuff1e and
looked around. Connolly had been cut,
cut with