davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-23


ridge s Z "a W ~ poles to q
white oak and chestnut oak,
leaving said Baird's line S %, e
"a poles to a dead black oak and
small black walnut n 81 IL e 22O
with meanders of top of ridge
"a poles; $ n ID east Is poles; n
SO II G ~ poles; n II Ia e 9 IL
poles; n AZ l-2 "a poles; n GO N
5 II poles; e Is - poles; n 40 e
10 40 poles; n 81 IL Ii poles;
n 81 II e II IL poles; n 40 "a
G 9 2-l0 poles; n 60 c . 2-lO poles
to small hickory on a high
point, corner to boundary of
land formerly belonging to John
Donaldson. With said Donald-
sons line and spur of said ridge
n II W 26 poles to white oak
corner. and agreed corner made
between the grantor and {. II.
Jarvis: thence with line of same
n 81 u W $ poles; n 50 W I poles:
| n "a w Is $40 poles: n 66 W 9 l-5
poles: n 80 w 4 poles; 40 W 8
$40 poles: II to l-2 w6 poles; n
81 II W 9 6-10 poles: n y W Il
poles: n33 W ) 6-l0 poles: n 81
II w 8 - poles; n SO W s poles;
n 81 W 3 - poles; 81 W Is $40
poles: 80 W l0poles: % IL W
Alp poles: 81 W Is $40 poles;
$ 80 w 10 poles; n - ID W 4 IL
poles: % W 1 poles; n IS W :
10 poles: II ~ W IL II poles; n
80 W ; 40 poles to two small
hickory trees. point 10y two dog
woods and four naples on top of
the ridge that divides McClel-
lands branch and Stone Coal
branch; thence with meanders
of said ridge ) IA e II SO
poles: 80 - W 10 II poles; 5
y - W 9 40 poles; S % II 4
10 poles to place of beginning.
, Containing III IA acres more or
less and being the same boundry
; of land conveyed by deed from
| F.. u. Sampson and wife to j. l..
Hopper. and bearing date of
April 9. 1910. And is on record
in Knox County Court Clerk S
| office. in deed book 20, at page
= 5l4. and part of boundary con-
: veycd by deed from s. b. Rees
and wife to j. L. Hopper and
bearing date from the 18th day
) of January 1911. This tract OF
= land covers or embraces the
boundary in deed book %, page
: l72.
Said property will be sold on q
l credit of six months, the pur-
chasers to execute bonds with
; approved security, bearing inter
est at 6 per cent, from date UNI
til paid, having the force and eff
t feet of a judgement and retain.
= ing a lien on said property unit
: the purchase money is paid.
2 WITNESS my hand, this 9Th
2 day of July 1915.
(Signed)
W. W. Byrley, Commissioner
. Sale about | p. m. Purchaser
must execute bonds as soon as
= sale is over, or the property viii
4 be Immediately put up resold.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE
pheoba l.. Whitman etc. PIT.

IL Homer etc. Deft.
By order of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at It's April
term 1915 in the case OF Pheoba
l.. Whitman etc. plaintiff against
i'll. Hopper etc, defendant.
will. as Commissioner, on the
26 day Of July 1915. same being
first day of the first term of the
Knox County Court, sell ut the
Court House door in Barbourville
Nv. to the highest and best bid
der. the following described
property, or enough therefore to
satisfy the judgment in said
case, amounting to $4,000 with
interest at per centfrom the 10
day of October 1912.
Said tract of land is bounded
as follows;
Certain tract Of land lying and
being on the McClelland Branch
waters of the Richland Creek in
Knox County Kentucky, begin
ming at two lynns at the head OF
the hollow. Il corner to a bound
airy of land owned by 5. b. Rees,
thence Il Il poles W 80 IL poles
to 4 fallen black oak at the top
of the ridge. thence with the
meanders Of the top of the ridge,
$ 81 Ii poles W Is 10 poles to
a black oak. Williams Biards
corner: thence : : IL W ~ poles
to Il white oak and chestnut OAK ;
thence with said Biard's line %
3-4e u poles to q dead black oak
and small black walnut; thence
81 u e with the meanders of
the top of ridge p poles; thence
s77l-2 II poles; thence n -
- e ~ poles: thence II Y IA {
9l-2 poles: thence n Al IL e -
poles: thence n so e ) poles
thence Is - poles; thence 7
45 e 1910 poles: thence 81 L
@ II poles; thence n 81 II e Ia
- poles: thence Is 81 e PIC
poles to a small hickory on Z
high point. 4 corner to bound
airy Of land formerly belonging
to John Donaldson, thence witt
said DonaIdson's line and spul
of the said ridge n Il l2w y
poles to a white oak. said Donald
son corner: thence II - W Il
poles: thence n Il e SO poles
thence n 15w ~ poles Il Il stake
on the east bank. above namec
boundary belonging toS. b. Rees
thence with same Bow l53 poles
to a dogwood, now down, on
hillside near spring: thence n A
81 W . poles TO the place OF
beginning, and being the same
land f. ID. Sampson and wife
decided to J. l.. Hopper and wife
which deed is Of record in thu
County Court Clerks office o.
Knox County, in book ~ at page
5l4, and containing Is l-3 acres
And to satisfy the judglnen
amounting to S325.O % with inter
est at : per cent from the 81
day of November 1912 And tn
amount Of this Judgment is t
the benefit of J. II. Lawson, anC
for futher particulars refer yol
to the Judgment.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-07-23
Tract No. 2.

Beginning at a fallen black
oak with two black oaks on the
top Of the ridge, the dividing
waters between McClelland's
Branch and Stone Coal Branch;
thence with top Of said ridge 5
"A Il poles " - 40 poles to a
black oak. W. M. Birds corner;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
Law Hard on Noank Fishermen.

For the past SO or 70 years the Noank fishing fleet have run live fish from the fishing grounds to the Full ton Fish market in New York city where they scoop the we'll and deposit their load into the cars of whatever firm they are in the habit of selling to, but now the new pure food law has put stop to this, and no more live fish can be confined in the cars at the Fulton Market slip. The Mo- ank fleet carries the live fish through just the same, only the well is scooped before it reaches the slip. If the schooner bound for the market takes the outside course the fisher men dress the fish when they pass Fire Island, and if they run westward through the sound they scoop the well before they pass through Hell Gate. storing them to the ice houses. The fish are in the best of condition when they are offered for sale at the mar ket
 Noank fishermen who have blackfish in cars win be obliged to make the shipments this fall by rail. the same as they ship their fiukes and found CTS and Gfter the wholesale dealers take their commission and the ex- press charges are deducted the fisher men realize very little they say. con- sidering the hours they put in and the hardships they go through.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
JURY FINDS FOR MAHONEY
Gives Verdict for Defendan. s35oo Suit Brought by Isaac krman- Alleged False Arrest for overdrving of Horse Witnesses for Defense Testified That Horse Was in Bad Shape.

Tn the superior court here on Thurs day niorning the trial of the case of Isaac Kirman against George W. Ma honey twas resumed. In this suit Isaac Karman claims to recover $3,- 800 damages from MT. Mahoney for a criminal prosecution and an arrest of Kirman upon a charge made by Mir. Mahoney that he had abused a horse belonging to Mir. Mahoney which Kir- man had hired for a drive out to Pres ton near Hallvilfe.
 Mfr. Mahoney claimed that his horse had been overloaded and abusively driven by Kirman.
 At the opening of the court the a witness far the plaintiff, was taken up. Becker claimed that he was the person and not Kirman who hired the horse and that the horse had been in fact we'll treated
 Mir. Mahoney testified that he had vile on the day of the hiring with Kirman. Becker and a man named Milimann seated in the carriage. The prespiration was pouring off the horse and the horse had a father made by the sweat, and that the harness was He said that he charged the man with abusing the horse and later went to New London where the party was about to take boat for New York and there he caused their arrest.
 As a result of the misuse of the horse on that day. as claimed by Ma honey, the horse was ruined for all livery purposes and MT. Mahoney said he gave the horse away to farmer named Bcebe.
 Defense Testimony.
 Dr. Nathan c. Gray, veterinary, was the first witness called for the defendant. He testified that he saw the horse the day after the driving. and that the horse was very weak, had a high temperature, and had difficulty in moving.
 Policeman Frank p. Henderson tes- tified to having seen the horse on the night of the day on which it was claimed he was misused and that the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
SAMUEL eLAssER,s BARN
 LIVEsTocK BURNED.
$7,5oo Loss on Preston Farm-2G
 Head of Cattle and 3 Horses.

The barn on the farm of Samuel Chaser in Preston on what has been known as the John Peck farm was totally destroyed by fire about four head of pure bred Holstein cattle. three horses and several head of young stock. . The loss which is par tially covered by insurance is esti- mated at $7,500 and includes a large quantity of hay. grairf wagons. car riages, harnesses and farming imple- ments.
 The Chaser family believes that the barn was set on fire. Their place is the next to the Samuel Clark place recently when the Clark barn was burned and it is believed this fire was also incendiaFy.
 The fire on the Chaser place was discovered by Mrs. Chaser when she .awolxe as usual about o'clock Thurs fire in number of places all at once. She woke up the rest of the family and they did all they could to save the cattle but the fire was under such headway that it was impossible to enter the barn or even to approach very near to it.
 The 26 head of cattle and the three horses burned as they stood in the barn. A year and half old colt was badly burned but got out. It is believed it will have to be killed. Un- der the barn were 16 head of young cattle. Most of these got out.
 The barn was burS ed to the ground. The barn stood some ways from the house. The residence of the family was fortunately not set on fire. MT Chaser carried some insurance but it will not be enough to cover the loss. He bought tie place last spring and moved onto it then.
 The light on the sky from the fire was seen for miles around. Word was telephoned from Taftville to the central station here to give them notice of the fire. As it was outside the city limits they were not called upon to respond and no call for help from the neighborhood of the fire was received.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19

horse was in very bad condition from overdriving.
 John J. Doyle of Montville testi- fed that on the day in question he saw the horse with the three men seated in the carriage driving at an excessive rate of speed and that they passed his house three times on that day
 Thomas J. Connors of this city was also witness who testified that he saw the horse with the three men in the carriage being driven through Thames street to Montville. He was surprised at the load that was in the carriage and the speed at which the horse was driven, and that he re- ported what he saw shortly after wards to Mir. Mahoney.
 The rguments in the case were made by William H. Shield and Will jam H. Shields. Jr., for the defendant and by John H. Barnes and V. F. A. Quinn for the plaintiff.
 Judge Bennett gave very extended and very able charge to the jury, lay ing down and expounding the very complex principles of law applicable to this case. ..
 The jury retired amout 3 o'clock About twenty minutes later they re- turned to court with verdict for the defendant, George w. Mahoney.
 Other minor witnesses called for the defence were Sherman A. Beebe to whom the ha-se was given, Steph- en B. Coffey. who had ; sometimes driven the horse. Michael Twomey and Timothy J. Cray.
 Court adjourned at 3.30 until the next morning at 10 o'clock for a short calendar sess:on. The jury was ex- cused until, Tuesday morning.
 Worknen's Compensation Aareement
 The following workmen's compensa- ton agreements approved by the compensation commissioner was filed on Thursday with the clerk of the su- perior court.
 Hopson and Chapin Mfg. Co., oi New London. employer, and John Per- ry of ChappeIl street, New London employe, who suffered slight concus- sion of the brain and body bruises or September 29. compensation $5 .pel week during incapacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
TAFTvHLE
Rev. w. E. Lanphear, A. M., of Hart ford Spoke at Congregational Church-LocaI Basketball Team to Play at WiIlimantie-Notes.

At the Thursday evening meeting of the Taftville Congregational church. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, A. NJ, of Hartford, representing the Connecti- cut Temperance union gave an ad- dress which proved interesting and in-s structive. In his talks Rev. MT. Lam phear shows that this movement for an amendment of, the National con- stitution is the greatest of all temper ance movements. as making an epoch it is comparable to the Emancipation movement and that the abolishing of the liquor traffic is a great question
 Rev. Mir. Lanphear has lived in six different states of the union and he began fighting the liquor traffic while residing in Iowa 20 years ago. Also Rev. MT. Lanpfear has had glimpse of the loquor product in the old world Europe. having visited in six Europ- can countries while on tour of those countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open GIogged Nos trils and End Head Colds.

>You feel fine in q few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged hostrils will open. The air-passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dtilness, headache: no hawk ing, suuffiing, mucous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply & little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head :; Eoothe and heal the swollen, irlfiamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.
 It is just what every cold and ea- tarrh sufferer needs Don't stay stuffed -up and miserable.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
DI ED

TAYLOR-In Old Mystic, Nov Is, 1915. Amos B. Taylor, aged s1 years. DOWETNG-In this city. Nov. Is, James M. Bowling, aged 75 years.
 Patrick J. Bowling, at 265 Yantic street. on Saturday morning at S.15 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Pat rick's church at Q o'clock. O'CONNELL--In this city, Nov. IS. Miss Catherine O'Connell. HEWITT-In Norwich, Nov. F, 1915. Addie H.. wife of c. Palmer Hewitt. aged 5S years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late home in Preston Saturday, Nov. 20, at 1 D. m. Burial in Preston City cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend without further mo- tice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
Mrs. Annie LubehansI<y. Charges He With Alternating Husbands Alice

Lottie Ussher of New London was for alienation of affections by Mrs. Annie Lubchansky of that city Thurs day when Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin served a body writ on the de- fendant she was unable to secure the $20.000 bond required and was lodged in the county jail.
 The plaintiff Mrs. Annie Lubchansky, is the wife of. Reuben Lubchansky, one of the proprietors of the New England Iron and Metal company Of Bank street, which does a big junk business. making a specially of buying and junking yachts. Mrs. Lubchansky alleges that on June l, 1915, she had been married to Reuben Lubchansky 22 years and that their married life had been happy. She alleges that from June I to date Lottie Ussher had band, causing the plaintiff great pain of body and mind and depriving her of the society of her husband.
 Mrs. Lubchansky also sets forth that the defendant has been guilty of a se- rious offense with Reuben Lubchansky on divers occasions in recent months. The body writ was issued by Attorney Warren B. Burrows. counsel for the plaintiff, and Louis Lubchansky, broth CT of Reuben Lubchansl1y, is recognized to prosecute in the amount of $1OO.
 Lottie Ussher made an attempt to secure bonds Thursday morning after the writ had been served on her. but was unsuccessful. In the afternoon Justice Max Boyer issued a mittimus for the commitment of the defendant to the county jail and she was taken there by Deputy Sheriff Martin
 The defendant was formerly Mrs. Lottie Ussher Wilson, but was divorced several months ago. She was formerly employed as a stenographer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
Ulaf Bllllgti1l.
Norwich, Friday. Nov. 70. 1915.
THE wEATHER.
---.---..--;--------.--- conditicns,

conditiens.
 One of the most remarkable storm developments in many years has oc- cured in the last 24 hours Two in- tense storm centers appear tonight (Tharsdayl l--epe off the ceast of South sive of the two, kcentral in Illinois. Both are advancing northeastWard, at- tended by moderate to fresh gales and rain.
 There will be rain Friday in the middle Atlantic and New England states. Storm warnings are displayed an the Atlantic coast from Jacksonville to Eastport.
 The winds along the north and nid-. de Atlantic coasts will be moderate to fresh east gales Friday, becoming west Saturday.
 Storm warning: Severe storm evil dently central on South Carolina coast, moving uortheastward. Conlmunica- tion south of Augusta interrupted. Dangerous easterly gales Hatteras to New England coast within next 12 to 24 hours. Southern New England and Eastern New York: Rain Friday; Saturday probably fair.
 Northern New England: Fair and warmer Friday, followed by rain at night; Saturday rain.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m...............-. go So.45 F m. 54 So.4S 6 p. m. 4S 30.S6 Highest 60. lowest 30. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy.
 Thursdays weather: Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
Whist Iaurnament.

The H. H. 0sgood lodge, I. 0. o. F., M. U.. members of here who belong to the whist team will play at Baltic this evening against the Loyal Samaritan lodge in the whist tournament. The following are the team members: w. McNeeiy, Joseph ,Whamby, George Kinder. E. Riding. R. Lane, Ernest Je9es, Thomas Addison, Samuel Armi- tage, Fred Knowles, John Hinchcliffe, J. Wolley, George Adams, Arthur Scho- field, w. Smith and Robert Brooks.
 The standing: Samaritan lodge 14 points. H. Gardner 1s. Livingstone 1s,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
HUsKINe BEE FOR
 BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Jolly Evening at Home of James Bar
 Der Beyond Yantic.

Twenty of the young people of the First Baptist Young Peoples union. chaperoned by Mrs. George W. Strouse, held a glorious straw ride Wednesday evening, leaving the city at 7.30 p. m. in one of J. O. Peckham's teams, the party journeyed to the hospitable home of James Barber be- yond Yantic.
 huslzing bee was the. bill of enter tainment which was entered into heartily. It was reported that red ears were ElentifIll. always a satis- factory find.
 Sandwiches. cake, doughnuts, cheese and coffee were served at the close of the evening.
 The success of the evening was due both to the hosts and to the commit tee. Leslie Ward. chairman. Miss Adele Lindberg, Miss Vera Stetson and Clifford Dat, assisted by Andrew GaileY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
PIan MoonIinht Hike.

Saturday evening the boys of the junior department of the Y. M. c. A. are to enjoy a moonlight hike to F. E.. Peckham's farm in Preston, leaving the Y. M. c. A. building at S o'clock. The boys will take their suppers along with them and will cook their grub" over a huge bonfire. After, supper the boys will gather about the, bonfire and there will be story telling and games. Sec retary J. H. Ely will accompany the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
CARD oE THANKS

We, the undersigned. wish to thank all friends and neighbors, especially the. employees Of the Airlee Mills, for Sur late bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband, father and brother. MRS. EDITH THoRNES AND CHILL
 DREN. BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
 Hanover, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
MADE RULLsEYE IN
 PLATE GLASS WINDOW.
Automobile Tire Shot Large Pebble Through Window of Broadway Doc tors Office.

The large plate glass window in the Wauregan house store where the late Dr. Rush W. Kimball had his office was broken Wednesdayafternoon by a peculiar accident. An automobile go- ing by at considerable speed "pinched" a stone from the street under one of the tires and shot it with the force of a bullet against the glass. A good sized hole was bored just about the center of the big pane and several radiating cracks spread through the glass from this point.
 The stone that was picked up and shot this way by the automobile tire was from pile of gravel that is being used in some repair work in a Broad way sidewalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
DANCE FOR PUPILS.
Glasses of Jewett Shorthand School and Friends Spend Pleasant Evsn-

The pupils of the Jewett Short hand school and their friends, a company of about forty, had most enjoyable dance at the school on Main street. Thursday evening, the pianist being Fred c. Geer.
 Various games were played and re- treatments were served by Miss Hat tie L. Jewett to her pupils and their guests.
 Miss JewGtt was presented beauti- full bouquet of chrysanthemdms dur ing the course of the delightful ev- ~eniug.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
M. F. PLANTS NEW
 HOME IN NEW YORK.

Will Be Built on Upper Fifth Avenue.
 A New York architect has been en- gagged by Morton F. Plant to design a dwelling for the f1fty-foot plot at the north corner of Fifth avenue and 18th street, opposite the new resi- dence of William Starr Miller in New York city.
 MT. Plant purchased the plot last July from Bernard M. Baruch. The completion of the building will place Mir Morton's residence at the south east corner of Fifth avenue and sgd street on the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
If You Have Catarrh Read This
Breathe Hyomei Four Times a Day and Watch ResuIts--Gives Prompt Relief.

Watch ResuIts--Gives Prompt Relief. The pleasantest. most convenient and most scientific method for the treat ment of catarrh Is Hyomei Simply put a few drops of Hyomei in the inhaler that comes with every complete pack age and then breathe it's air for a few minutes, four times a day.
 It seems remarkable that so simple a way of treating catarrh will effect such quick relief. but the most important discoveries of science have always been the simplest. By breathing Hyomei in this way every particle of air that en- ters the air passages of the throat and head and goes into the lungs is charged with a healing balsam that kills the germs and baciIli of catarrh and soothes and allays all irritation.
 Tie first days use Of Hyomei will show an Improvement. and in a short time there should be no further trouble from catarrh Its action is rapid and | You take no risk in buying Hyomei. A complete outfit Is inexpensive, but If after using you can say that 1t has not helped you Lee & Osgood will return your money. What other treatment for catarrh is sold under a guarantee like this?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
Annual Ball and Minstrel.

The first annual ball and minstrel of the Niehie association took place Thursday evening in the Maennerchor hall with good number in attend ance. A concert and minstrel per- formance took place from to 10 and was followed by dancing. George J. Williams is president of the society and James A. Williams. secretary.
 The minstrels proved very enter taining, some of the latest songs were sung. and witty jokes were cracked by the end men. Music for the even- ing was furnished by the Premier or Sehestra
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
soIdiera Here Sunday.

Manager Joe GadIe of the Greene vile Athletic club has arranged game with the soldiers of Fort H. G. Wright for Sunday afternoon on the Cranberry. Tie soldiers have crack team and Manager Gadle is confident that a good game will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
Plays at WHIimansie.

The local basketball players will have their first game of the season. this (Friday) evening when they journey to Wiliimantic to meet the strong Emeralds. Manager Roy Is taking along nine players. The Elm eralds have played a game before this season and Captain Murphy expects a hard tussle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
Was Wanted at PIainfisId.

Tony von Stetena, held for extradi- ton to Connecticut under the white slave law for crime at Plainfeld Conn, escaped from jail yesterday, said a despatch from Troy N. Y, on Thurs day..