davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Of cordially and friendliness that
should exist among the members.
Respectfully submitted
Joint Committee: James L. Case,
chairman, James G. Macpherson. Sec
rotary, William A. $Somers, Frederic
]. King, Timothy c. Murphy, Shep-
ard B. Palmer.
Twenty -four New%Menbsrs.
Besides transacting other business
which was necessary at this meeting
the following new names were added
to the roster: Charles s. Avery, John
F. Parker, George E. Fellows, Gilbert
P. Coates, National Shoe & Clothing
Yo., Martin Rozyiclli. A. Gromko, John
S. Craney, Charles L. Stewart, Louis
J. Fountaine, F. w. Brewster, &c. w.
Perkins, N. Tarrant & Co., w. Leroy
Osborn, s. J. Bottomley, d. J. DIcCor-
mick, George C. Engler, J. B. Bates,
A. G. Swan. Fred N. Packer, White
Star Clothing Co.. Herman j. Gibbs
and James J. 3 Dutton Several ap-
plications have been received but the
names have not yet been presented for
action.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the amalgamation committee for their
efficient service and H r. Branche,
who is chairman Of the membership
campaign committee, was given a
vote of thanks.
The Norwich Board of Trade was to
have held a meeting Monday evening
to take action on the amaIgamation
recommendations, but owing to the
fact that many Of the members Of the
board were out of town, the meeting
was postponed until Wednesday after
noon when the recommendation will
be considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
TAFTVILLE
All Interested in Farm Work Invited
to Attend Outdoor Meeting-Met
With Slight acknowledgements.

The board of control of the Connec-
ticut Agricultural Experiment Station
has issued invitations to all the towns
in Connecticut to attend the annual
outdoor meeting to be held at the Mt
Carmel field on Wednesday, August 16.
This field of thirty-six acres is used
for experiment test work in the study
Of cover crops, green manures and
commercial fertilizers, spraying work
for control of insect and fungus pests,
orchard mana cement, vegetable grow
ing, and many problems in plant breed
ing, economic botany entomology and
market gardening. A considerable va
riety Of crops are the growing in small
VIots. The work will be explained by
members of the staff. Every one will
carry their lunch and the committee
will furnish tables and dishes and
coffee. The field is a half mile south
of Mount Carmel station and very near
the New Haven and Waterbury trolley
line. Every one is invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
OtrG4l1llRtirlS
Norwich, Tuesday. Aug. 8. 1916.
THE WEATHER
Conditions,

CondIfionSs
Pressure has fallen considerably in
the lake region and New England and
there has been a corresponding rise in
temperature in those districts. High
temperatures now prevail from New
England westward to the Mississippi
valley. There has been some local
have been somewhat more prevalent
than in the preceding "a hours.
The indications point to showers in
the Ohio valley, the lake region and
locally in the middle Atlantic and east
gulf states during the next As hours.
High temperatures will continue east
of the Mississippi except for the local
and temporary cooling due to thunder
p Forecast.
Northern New England: Thunder
showers Tuesday and probably We'd
nesday; not so warm in interior.
Southern New England: Scattered
showers and thunder storms Tuesday
and probably Wednesday; not so
warm.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
in temperature and the barometrio
records Monday:
Their. Bar.
Y m .,'''',''''''' % 50.l0
?. m. ..................~ 10 5000
Highest IS, lowest 70.
= Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Z Partly
cloudy.
Mondays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
AT The DAVIS,
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The Davis theatre had large sized
houses for all three performances on
Monday, the opening day Of the first
half of the week. The bill Is among
the best ever and fully merited the
generous bursts of applause showered
on the acts Monday. The head1iner
was presented by Arthur Havel and
company, who appeared in Playmates,
g. comedy playIet. The second act was
presented by Gordon and Kinley,
clever team of entertainers, who ap-
peared in a novelty comedy dancing
speciality,
The feature movie was The Phantom,
a five part Ince production, Wits Frank
Keenan, and Enid NGarkey in the lead
ing. roles. The two reel comedy was
Poor Papa, with Devote Hopper
starring =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
PARTISAN SAGE
Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps to
Keep 1t There

Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps to
Keep 1t There
What's the use Of being bald? What
sense is there in deliberately allowing
your hair to turn gray?
Do you want to look old before your
time? Give up the thought; old age
will come all too soon.
Look after your hair. Partisan Sage
is a scientific preparation that supplies
hair needs-ts just what you want. It
aims to prevent grayness and badness
by putting life and nourishment into
the hair roots.
Man OF woman, no matter how old
you are, Partisan Sage will help you
to look younger and more attractive.
Why not go to Lee & Osgood and
get large bottle today? 1t will not
cost more than so cents, and your
money back if 1t does not cure dan
druff, stop falling hair, or itching of
the scalp. 1t will make your hair lux
uriant, bright and beautiful. It Is a
most refreshing. pleasant and invigor-
attng hair dressing and absolutely
harmless to the hair and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Second Annual Piinic.

The second annual picnic of the Nor
witch Italian Benefit society was held
at Columbus park Sunday afternoon.
Dancing was enjoyed. A concert was
Refreshments We're SERVED. The COM
mittee in charge were Joseph TomainO
Frank Pedace, Antony Giovanni and
Alberto MartineIi
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Moves to Brfdueport.

Robert Connors, a resident Of this
place for the past 80 years, moved his
family TO Bridgeport Monday after
noon. Mr.. Connors is a we'll known
resident of Greenevtlle, having con-
Quoted a news stand on North Main
street for the past IS years. Mr.. Con-
nors has the best wishes of the com
munity in his new field of work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
DIED

sNTITH--In New Rochelle. N Y, Mon
day, Aug. z. Lowell King Smith. aged
Funeral services at New Rochelle Wed
nes6ay afternoon at o'clock. Inter
rnent In Franklin Thursday afternoon
at 100 O'clock.
AVERY-In Norwich. Aug. Z, 1916,
Maria, widow of Prentice Avery.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
VE1RG AsON--In Norwich Town, sud
IIantbngto ton, avenue. Bean Hit fila aged
II years,
Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70
Franklin street, "Wednesday after
noon, Aug, 8. at ESQ pollock. Burial
in family lot, West Plains cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Met WITH SIfqht Accident,

Leo Shea, q, young lad who had been
riding on the rear step of the trolley
near the Peoples store, met with a
slight accident when he tried to leave
the moving car. Young Shea fell to
the ground striking his head and rem
while The lad was taken into the
store and brought to. He received no
serious injury other than a severe
shaking Up.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

ert L. Smith living in New Rochelle,
survive him. Also a married daughter,
Mrs. Grover G. Eggelston, who lives in
San Francisco, He has a brother,
Leonard o. Smith of Norwich and two
sisters, Mrs. B, A. Armstrong of New
London and Miss Ella L, Smith of
Franklin,
The deceased was member of the
Franklin church and will be long re-
memhered in the town as one Of her
worth eaGtgeng.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Enioved OUTING At Rocky Point.

A party of fifteen young ladies from
the village enjoyed a days outing at
Rocky Point, Sunday. The party left
here at nine o'clock in the auto truck
of Frank LaFleur and returned late in
the evening. Miss Della Benac was in
charge of the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

DR.. James Murphy of Central avenue
has returned from, q months trip by
automobile through Maine. Or, MUIR
ply was accompanied by DR.. George
Moore Of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Miss Mary E. Breen has returned to
her home in New York city after a
two weeks visit at the home of her
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Got the Jobs.

The boost in postal savings is fur
Their evidence that a whole lot of
thrifty people who were looking for
Jobs got them.-Indianapoli News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Joseph, Eugene, Felix Keenan,, Hen
ry krauss and Joseph BIats spent
Sunday at Rocky Point. The trip was
made by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

John Farrell and Ernest Fox at
tended the opening Of the casino at
Willow Point, West Mystic, Friday
evening. The trip was made by auto
mobile
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
BORN.

HYD=Tn this city, Aug 6. 1916. a
son Milton Henry, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry f. Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

George Ferguson and Helego Erick-
son have accepted positions with the
Scoville Manufacturing company in
Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Mrs. 5. F. Sisson of Jamestown, n.
Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B.
Maine, Of Hickory street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wisih to thank relatives, friends
and noighbors for many dasds Of kind
negs and sympathy during our bereave-
ment, and for floral remembrances
sent, espacially members OF Second
Division, 4, o. H, a,nd Order of Moose,
(Signedl -,-s. 4F= ST.. ,ss - 49,
-. IOHM CAPLES3 AND FAMILY. e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Mrs. Elsie Dockham mas returned to
DanielsOn after spending two weeks
with Mrs. Henry Andrews of Prospect
street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Bernard Super and William Shea
have accepted positions with the Rem
ington Arms company Of Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Miss Frances Lillian Grover has re-
turned after spending a weeks vaca-
ton at Pleas art View
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckee have re-
turned to their home in Montreal after
spending three weeks with friends in
this place
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low
tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Nicholas SpeIlman has returned after
spending a two weeks vacation at the
K. Of c. outing club at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Andrew Thomas Bellefeur of Hiclx-
DRY street has returned after a two
weeks vacation with friends in Moo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Personals.

John Herd is at Watch Hill for a
weeks vacation.
Miss Elizabeth NIcGarrigle, who is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Stop WithhoIdInq Useful Land.

Taxing land values only will tend to
destroy it's speculative Ealue-not- It's
use ,Ya1ue-The Ground Hog,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
PerSonaIs.

John Casey spent the week end as
the guest OF friends at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Napoleon Pepin Of Hartford is
spending a few days at his home on
North A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.
Bills Approved

The street commissioner report to
July 5 was accepted. The total for the
month was $42S643
Bills Approved.
The following bills were approved as
read: Park Department, $394.52; water
department, $3,311.67; gas and electric
department, $12,678Q4; finance depart
nent, $1,89217; public works depart
ment, $7,OO0.74; fire department, s$2,
J41.91; police department, $2,832. Al;
department of cemeteries, S1,038.70.
Council adjourned a few minutes
before 10 o'clock until Aug. 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

John Helm of Hartford is spending
a few days vacation at his home in
Lisbon,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Miss Nora Murphy of Hartford is
spending a few days as the guest of
Mrs. Grimshaw Herd.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wood and fam
lily mOtored to HoIyOl<e, Mass, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Horedore Fregeau. employed by the
Underwood Typewriter Co. in Hart
ford, is at his home for a weeks Vaca-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Mrs Mary NTcGarrigIe and son,
William, leave today for a few weeks
stay at Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

spending the summer at Pleasure
Beach, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Mary NcGarrigIe Of
South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
DR. SHAHAN, Specialist
on Diseases of the
BLOOD AND STOMACH.

BLOOD AND STOMACH.
rheumatism Qnoluding Neuritls),
Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run
down Conditions, Premature Aging.
Hardening of the Arteries. Culture
treatment only for Blood Diseases.
Simple and reliable prevention of Ty-
phoid, Rabies and LQckjaw,
Hours, 10-11 a. M "a and rs p "a,
No outside visits after P. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Arthur Scofeld of Hartford is visit
ing at his home here for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Joseph LamOthe, who has been laid
up with a severe attack of blood pOis
oning. is able to be about again.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

WHEN Y0U wAN7, TO put your bus
mess before the puzzle. theCe Is A0
m ed1ulz2 better than through tha adN
4NerflsIRg TQolunaRs VIA The BuIIeJln.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
Clearance Prices on Dress Goods

Here items in aeasonahe Dress Goods marked
for quick clearance.
Wa5aaq Value a 5s Il 2asG @ p sa blue TAM ono and 9
k8HBa N3S so5re Bs %5 eo for 9s? 4
69c-cIearance zS@
5P82 far p.5 inches wide and acc
white gylso 54inch Wolfe in navy brown tan and G9c
75c--Cearance price ~sS
TRss csPs SO inches wtao voo "A inches WIDE 5c
a555: 2Ss PS8s soc
hse v Tasn9 B B66 wide. for or soc
o Tsha6s G6gr9y yard WIDE wide @ for coat or skirt CSC
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Mrs Herbert HoyIe, who has been
spending a few weeks at Block Island,
has returned to her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08
TRAFFIC PETITIONS
= -. 49,. LAID ON TABLE
Want to Build ST
Continued from Page Five.)

ent time. The committees report and
commentator were accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-08

Sun, Moon and Tides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

forth an American nag. She did not at
tempt to get through TO the stage.
She stayed neat a box At the back Of
the orchestra foor and all the time she
WIS visible Was the centre OF attention.
The convention assembled requested
the Goddess TO take "A more conspicuous
position. So. with outstretched hands, she
stepped up to a rail In front OF one OF
the boxes. With her was Mrs. G. II.
Wharton Of Seattle. The standard Of
Washington WAS raised above them ard
photographers Hooked around to hom-
bard them with flashlights. This func-
ton being disposed Of the Goddess dis
appeared
Like molecules flying tog~ther the
choicest sonssters Of several States now
found their affinity In one another and
stood on the stage as A slee club carol
ling Follow. follow. We viii follow
Roosevelt Everything considered the
de demonstration was still going without
much EFFORT THE Sun reporter asked
a telegraph messenger boy what he
thought OF IL.
GOOD stun for the frst ten minutes,
but after that. bunk said he. some
OF those fellows out there are hollering
with watches IN their hands. They're
out TO beat the record II was made in
Denver somewhere. This business may
w ~ ~ ttA W. nv 49, y. NO.
able argument. ] like political speeches
and wish they'd let Nj. Robins start
IN again
His wish was not Immediately graft
fed. The stage continued to be as noisy
as the rest OF the auditorium There
was one gray yealo'. John II. Clark OF
savannah, Ga, who had never Navered.
Ito stoou now a. IL. had stood a.. hour
and twenty-five minutes before waving
t.Af .NsA NINA
fully into the future n repeating over
and over. we paut Teddy 80
Five minutes later Nj. Robins's ma
uipulstion Of I'll. eavel began TO sound
serious. but PENNSYLVANIA had found IL
new banner and was echoing It's mes
sage pennsylvania. Prepar tdness. FRO
lection and Prohibition. Civ us Teddy
and we'll sweep the country
The bands prediction of a hot time
In the old town VAS growing feeble, rhe
show WAS nearly over. a RANT cry
We want Teddy - trickled from WASH
lngton. In the first moment OF silence
Mr.. Robins stepped forward.
"Nr. Chairman" beloved a big man
leaning over a balcony. He apparently
had some information OF worldwide i'm
portance TO inpart.
Yes" said Mr.. Robins.
whats the matter with Teddy" I
want 10 know :" the big man shrieked
Tha. started another f'areup. \ fa'
gentleman kept turning a big Roosevelt
picture OF the stage so that everybody
could see Il while the chorus I'VE want
Teddy" was resumed,
II was the las. spark, however. and
Mr. Robins had no trouble In going ~
with his speech when he tried at the
end OF an hour and thirty six minutes.
The convention was ~orsanized VT!
these officers:
Temporary Chairman-Raymond Rob
ms. Chicago, III.
General Secretary--O. X. Davis, Ne'
York city.
Assistant Secretaries a. Sevin Oct
rich. PENNSYLVANIA Paul V. Bum. Mis-
souri,; Julian :. Mason. Illinois Fred ;
Wilbur, Illinois; Sumnrr :. Anderson
Illinois Gordon c. Aynar. Massachu
sets.
Sergeant-at-arms-Frank 7. Corrick
Nebraska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
IRISH PLANK
Appeal sent 10 q. q. y. to " ork 10,
Republic ~ ireland.

rl,nE I'm tho p,n-hlh.,, n,,,,o-r,
'"''''"'
l'''s""e wv P"''H '" ""rN 'or tue estan-
lishneut OF al Irish republic Was urged
In , do.r, ,ch which MAJ so,, lac, ,,.,,
a. "a. p~o,,,,L..u - -,
:" ''"'"''
tee on resolutions ny The national cour-
cll Of the Friends Of Irish Freedom.
The ,.o,,cI, n,,. las, r,,h, In tho u,,r.
,,,, "'
ray nv, iIo,e' az 'ne resn'' OF Appeals
received from branches OF III" Friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
SURE HUGHES
WILL BE NOMINATED
Predicts IS Votes From New
York on First Ballot and
More Later.

CHICAGO. June There was no meet
ing OF the New York delegation to-day
and none will be held until after the
Presidential nomination has been made
by the convention. Gov. Whitman and
the Hughes people were feeling confident
to-day and believe that on the first ballot
New York is certain to cast +5 votes
FOR Hughes. on the second and third
ballot they insist that from five To eight
i;oot men in the delegation are to change
their votes from Root to HUGHES.
The Governor feels that there can he
no compromise and that Il has got to
be Hughes eventually IN this convention.
Il think that Justice Hughes will he
nominated the situation Is better thar
ever and We feel confident hat he is
to be the choice Of the convention" said
the Governor to-day.
Present and eN-Congressmen in the
Hughes faction Of the New York state
delegation went forth as missionaries
this afternoon to work among their
friends In other delegations in the hopes
81 making converts among the dele
gates.
The Root men were making nc claims
in figures. They. too. had missionaries
out and according to ex-Congressman
dwight. manager Of the Root boom,
these efforts were meeting with success.
lie insisted that Root had more votes
to-day than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

IT. 1912 many Oil ties VIC broken.
Men who had been comrades were will
ing To- part and suffer defeat rather thtl
submit to what they felt were intol'rahle
wruuss. We h.li, We that the need and
opportunity Of IN" trnc IT. such that per
suna' difference, partisan bitterness and
local prcjudices shuuld hr surrendered to
serve The" nation hrh - good.
But "" would sol.uulA warn all those
81 an easy and accommodating political
virtue that We viii not surrender urlu-
c,ple nor make unworthy compromises -
gain a meaningless and selfish pol i'ical
victory, We would rather face possible
defeat fighting Tor our cause than To-
seek assured victory through moral
treason to those high principles aud
heroic souls that combined to mako ~
tue scruul party of this nation ~ igI"
Tho |rogresSi,"s stand for Amvrirau-
ISM and preparedness. They stand for
an Amcrjcanisin which is no, qualircd
by differences in blood or birth or creed.
They stand for preparedness Of the huiN
and OF the spirit, industrial and go, lat
a. wei rs military, with uui\ crsp' -.r-
Wee for tho defence of m, nation.
But "A cause must have lcaierShip. and
N" spirit of our Caus, must hnd en-
hodiment II we are to translate words
mt" action, The success or fallur. of
democratic institutions rests tualjy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
PRINCIPLES ABOVE VICTORY,
IS PROGRESSIVE KEYNOTE
Temporary Chairman Robins Declares There Must BE
No Moral Treason and That Roosevelt Is the
Master Statesman of the Country.

upon the quality o. popular leadership.
The chief issue to-day Is one Of leader
ship. the supreme need for "A man.
Would any diSiuter-sted patriot un-
Touched with partisan prejudice or per
soma, fee ug hesitate long to name tho
leader best fitted TO serve this cause ?
HIS name L. on the lips OF the nation.
Two great parties claim him as their
own. He WAS our leader in 1912. lie
WAS The leader OF the Republican party
Cor many years. He was President Of
our nation for seven years, There =
no man IN America to-day who holds.
as he does, alike The confidence Of the
American people and the unyrudging re-
speC' OF every nation In the world. He
has been "A master politician, but lie has
refused ever TO play politics with the
destiny % his country.
Initiative politicians exhibited their
IDEAS OF stdtecraft. by repeating his ar
guments with d ninished force and de-
grading riod.h,dt.ons in hopes 20 placa;r
the half breed Americans and the sec
~'ioutliSt-. m this il no tirne for hal.
baked IDEAS or half breed Americans.
This IS 10 tim for halfway leadership
We ion't want a President who - AL
most an American.
The American people are waiting for
the leader to be named here in Chicago
They want a Leader whom they snow
and who speaks for them. They want
firinness in our foreign affairs. They
want certainty IN stating and unfolding
the rights Of Americar citizens. They
want courage to announce n programme
and teuacitN to fight u through.
II L. "A call for \ man who represents
no ~fivorlte section, no fsvorite strain
If blood. no ~favor'te creed, no favored
class ~ citizens. hut who has the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

CHICAGO. June RAYMOND Robins.
temporary chairman OF tho Progressive
National Convention at the Audi
torium. launched into his keynote ad-
dress to-day with a dramatic tribute to
the foremost citizen Of the world
Theodore Roosevelt"
Speaking with great vigor. Mr.. Rob
ms stated the compelling issues Of the
day-preparedness and A~merican!sm-
and continued 20 demand leadership
with "nrmness In foreign affairs, GER
tainty In stating and UNFOLDING Amer
lean rights: the courage 10 announce a
programme and the tenacity To night
II through" He declared for universal
military training,
While offering, in "a number OF con-
ciliatory sentences an olive branch to
the Republicans. at the same time Mr..
Robins delivered "A Solemn warning" in
these words:
we Will not surrender principle
nor make unworthy compromise 10
gain a meaningless and selfish political
victory. We would rather face pos
sihle defeat fighting for our cause thar
TO seek assured victory through moral
treason To those high principles and
heroic souls which combined 10 make
us the second party Of this nation In
I01o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

WASHINGTON. June The judicial
roise which surrounds Justice Hughes
wa und sturbed to-day by the fact that
his name appears TO head the list %
pros p%ective Presidential candidates Of
the Republican party. II any mixing Of
what IL going ON In chicago reached
him there was no indication ~ II ~ his
outward deucanor and SO FAR as can be
h~>rertairsd he remains incommu-
ric1do on the subject of politics as much
at tho present moment as he d'd Il
Io"th or a week ago.
Justice Hughes began his day. A. is
his custom. bv taking q long walk i'm
mediately after breakfast When he re-
turned - his library he devoted himself
10 his court work. During the after
roor There wrs Wore work srd = ride
IN his electric auto toward evening. All