davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Cases posted for Monday. March 20:
Call of general docket.
Elizabeth H. Rice agt. United states
attorneys p NJ Ashford and H. G
Workman.
Joseph L. Wall agt United States: at
torneys, Harry Peyton and David baop
George Sumison agt. United states
attorneys Harry Peyton and David
Babp.
Trial l13. Hughes Bros. & Bangs agt
United States: attorneys. L. [. glamour
and =. c. Walker.
Law 25. Jose Lopez y Castillo agt
United States; attorneys. Ralston
Richardson and W. +. Norris
Law &c. The Camden iron WoIks
attorneys. King & King and H. S. Whit
man. --
Trial 49, Nella T. Sowle: attorneys
c. D. Pennebaker and P. c. Walker:
Trial 146. Esther V: Hasson: at,or
Trial Isl and trial III: Attorneys
King & King and r. P. Whitley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdei.
No. 1905. Dinwiddie agt. MetzSer
on motion of Mr.. c. +. r. Ogilby. APP
pellants allowed to file additional mem
orandum.
No. 253. Waters agt. Richie; mo-
ton to revive. submitted by Mr. }. j.
Darlington, granted.
mos 2s76 and 2s77. Twyman agt
Carter and Carter agt. Twyman; con-
tinued.
No. 2Sss. Fulton agt. United States
argument commenced by Mr.. L. H. Da-
vid for appellant, continued by Mr.. b
J. Laws and Mr.. J. B. Archer, for ap-
pellee, and concluded oy Mr.. d. E. An
thony for appellant.
No. 1917. Patent appeal. Janin vs.
Curtis; argument continued by Mr.. S
NJ. Ward. jr., and Mr.. w. H. Kenyon
for appellees. and concluded by MIR
Thomas Hill for appellant.
No. 1890. Patent appeal. In re Reg
inald A. Fessenden; submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Saves $42 900, 900 Revenue.

AS the tariff law now stands, sugar
would go on the free list May l, with
consequent estimated loss of revenue
TO the government of approximately
sac. 00o,o 900.
Voting against the bill We're Repre-
sentatives Bailey of Pennsylvania, bu-
enner of Illinois: Galloway of Texas.
Crosser and Gordon of Ohio. Hilliard OF
Colorado, Howard of Georgia, Johnson
of kentucky. Thompson of Oklahoma
and Van Dyke of Minnesota, oemo-
Gratis, and London, socialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

was attributed to long service in the
Philippines.
For the past year Lieut.. Zen had been
stationed with his regiment. the 18th
Cavalry, At Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, and
Mrs. Zell and their two children had
been staying with him. Last week the
regiment was ordered to Columbus to
take the place of one of the many regi-
ments of cavalry which is now in Mexi-
CO as q punitive expedition against
Villa. Mrs. Zell and the children will.
in all probability. hurry to Baltimore,
as it Is expected that the War Depart
ment will send the body there or TO a
place in western Maryland for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
From SIS to S25 a Head.

The stiff ketchers' get from SIS 10
@eo a head" said the horse boss. Il
don't know just what the rate is 1t
varies with the need Of buns Mostly
the stun ketchers' pick up their men
in parks and lodging houses Pretty
tough, some Of en- I've had a pro-
fessor and steel worker and a drug
clerk and preacher in one crew.
Most of them are eX-convicts Some
times they don't know what they're I'D
against until they are tossed on board
and the old soap boiler is cast OFF from
the dock"
That seems TO argue that shanghai
ing Is not an absolutely lost art in
New York. The theories upon which
buckle mates used to drive American
clippers to record voyages certainly
have not The horse boss explained
with an engaging candor the manner
in which he handled his buns" He
10 a large horse boss. who combines
breadth of shoulder with a dancing
masters lightness on his feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

tary granted to Henry g. Wagner;
bond. $500; attorney. Crandal Mackey.
Estate of Mary H. Hill: petition to
ratify sale: attorney. B. F. Leighton.
Estate Of Joseph 8. Farden; petition
for letters of administration; attorney,
J. C. Rogers.
In re William S. Hart: order appoint
ing Rudolph H. Yeatman. guardian;
bond. $500: attorney. John J. Mcmahon.
Estate of Katharine G. Powers; will
dated May 20. 1913. filed. with petition
for probate; attorneys, Clephane &
Clephane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Leaves Estate to Daughter.

The will of Katherine G. Powers
dated May 20, 1913. has been filed for
probate She leaves her entire estate
to her adopted daughter, Christine w
Johnson, who IL also named as execu.
trix. The estate comprises. 1t 10 stated
real estate at Proctor, VT, valued at
$4,000. and personal property of 5000
Attorneys Clephane & Clephane rep.
resent the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
ARMY OFFICERS SUICIDE
CAUSED BY MELANCHOLIA
Lieut.. Zell Confined to Hospital
Prior to Ending Life-Wed
Baltimore Girl.

According to a report to the War De-
partment from Gen. Funston, First
Lieut. Edward NJ. Zell, 18th Cavalry,
who committed suicide at Columbus,
\. NJ. had been confined in hospital
prior to his death on account of acute
melancholia. Lieut.. Zell was the SON.
in-law of Judge 7. J. c. Williams of the
Juvenile court of Baltimore. His illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Training His Men.

II licke 'em before they get the wrin-
kles out of their bellies" said he. 1T
would never do to let 'em go until they
got fed up. They'd trim me like a
Christmas tree"
Usually. he said. he was soft and
polite to them until theSDt down to
their hrst meal. They were pretty hun
cry by that time. Few of them had
beeD upholstered internally with any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

PENDANTS attorneys. J. S. Barbour, X.
L. Williams and B. S. Minor.
Benham agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company: certified to Cir
cult Division for trial: plaintiffs at
torneys, A. S. Worthington and w. M.
Levin.
Jackson agt. Southern Railway Com
pany; leave to discontinue suit without
payment of costs; plaintiffs attorney,
Edmund Hill, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
District Supreme Court.

| EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
! In re lunacy of Adam Boze: account
of committee approved; attorney, Fred
erick A. Fenning.
| In re lunacy of Julius Hermann
| reference to auditor; attorney, Fred
erick A. Fenning.
Jones agt. Lofty; real estate to be
| partitioned in kind and Charles S.
shreeve appointed trustee: bond. $4,000;
| plaintiffs attorneys, W. n. Richardson
| and c. S. Shreve. jr.: defendants at
torneys. H A. L. Barker. F. S Bright
| and John f. Collins
| ton authorized and new parties named
petitioners attorneys. Hoehling, Peelle
| & Ogilby.
Pirkey agt Williams; time to file
plaintiffs attorneys, c. c. Tucker and
| II. 3. F. Macfarland; defendants at
| torneys, A. c. Flather and Leckie, Cox
| & Kratz.
Hancock agt. Farnham: order author
| izing receivers to revoke order; plain :
| tiffs attorneys, r. B. Dickey and John
| Ridout: defendants attorneys, H. w.
Wheatley and T. L. Jeffords.
| Phillips agt. District Concrete Com
pany: decree on mandate and receivers
torneys, George c. Gertman and John
Ridout: defendants attorneys. Douglas,
Ruffin & Obear and E. L. Gies.
National Metropolitan Bank agt.
ItlCndTuS, Ofuef lcSciNVi ~
borrow money; plaintiffs attorneys.
Ralston & Richardson; defendants at
torneys, w. NJ Levin. W. H. NARROW.
N. J. Colbert. George +. Williams. f. $
| Bailey, Tucker. Kenyon & mcfarland.
! CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Gould.
| Fitzpatrick agt. Capital Traction
Company; time to file transcript ex-
| tended to April /: plaintiffs attorneys.
| Leckie. Cox & KratZ; defendants attor-
| ney. Frank J. Hogan.
| Dowell (administratrix) agt. Poto-
mac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
| pany: case called for trial and con-
| tinued for the term: plaintiffs attor-
ney. Thomas L. Jones: defendants at
| torneys. Douglas, Ruffin & Obear and
| Paul Dulany.
Chapman agt. Quicker: cause stricken
! from calendar: plaintiffs attorney. j.
| Dawson Williams; defendants attor-
| neys. W. Z. Guy and A. Leftwich Sin
| clair.
Posner agt Witt: cause stricken
| from calendar: plaintiffs attorney, NJ.
| D. Rosenberg; defendants attorney, W.
J. Lambert.
| Hill agt. Ebersole ct al; on trial;
| plaintiffs attorneys. H. E. Davis and J.
Y. Reeves; defendants attorneys, w. ].
Lambert and r. H. Yeatman.
Hemlor agt. Potomac Electric Power
Company ct al: verdict for plaintiff for
| $4,000 against power company and Dis
| trict Of Columbia: verdict for defend
ant, Washington Gaslight Company. by
direction Of court: plaintiffs attorneys.
w. G. Gardiner and L. L. Handy; de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
Lecture on Teachinss Of Christ.

Jesus as the Prophet Of Democracy
is to be the subject Of the third Of .
series Of lectures on 1.-The Teachings of
Jesus Christ. as Applied to Present.
day Problems" by James A. Edgsrton.
president Of the International New
Thought Alliance, Sunday afternoon at
I o'clock, ut Rauscheys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

thing more than glass of beer and a
handful of crackers and pickles before
the boat cast off. Some hours OF hard
work had followed. in which things
were made secure against the>possible
happenings outside the hook. The first
meal was substantial affair. 1t was
damned with the coeficients of heat
and energy and fighting and murder.
by this time I've picked out the
leader said the horse boss. There's
always a leader in every bunch.
They've never seen each other before.
but there's one man the rest look up
to and follow. So just as they SIT
down to eat l step up to their table.
Cit forrard there. ! says to EN-,
and shift that thsre baled hay.
1t doesn't make any difference what
the lob may be- The more piffling and
inconsequential it may be the better.
1t is designed merely to impress a
moral superiority on the "stiffs." The
franticaiiy hungry and cruelty cold
and wet men protest. They are willing
to go forward just as soon as they get
something to eat. Meanwhile they are
starving They know the job is one
that can wait.
Knows He Is Cruel.
so | drive en- said the horse boss.
With all his breadth of shoulders and
airiness of foot he has a pleasant. well
modulated voice. He knows perfectly
we'll that he is cruel to his men. His
excuse is that he has to be. IF didn't
keep the fear of God before their eyes
every mintue they'd have me over
board before we pass Scotland Light.
said he. The leader of the gang pro
tests. otherwise he would not be
leader.
so 4 knock him down and give him
the boots in his face" said the horse
boss. Sometimes he hollers. Then L
let him up and look for the real night
ing man in the bunch. The main thing
is to lick 'em good before they fatten
up. If l can't rasp a scrap out OF
them in the first day I know that the
last day of that trip Is going to be
tough-and that I've got to keep my
eyes peeled to see that last day
superiority, however, he looks after
them well. That is as much part OF
his job as the other is. He sees TO II
they are we'll fed and we'll clothed. SO
that between strength and fear they
are willing to go forward into the
thick of it when sea carries away
dozen stalls and the deck is covered
with litter of plunging, Kicking.
frightened horses. once he had ozo
sheep and three men carried away dur
ing a storm. He gulps a bit even to-
day when he tells OF it.
Women Aid in Training.
Sometimes the horses regain their
strength in a week after they get on
shore. Sometimes they stagger three
weeks afterward. England has three
horse classifications and several train
ing camps in which the horses are
taught their new duties. Women man
at least one of these camps. A horse
is never sent to the front by the Eng
lish until he is in good condition. The
demands made upon the French are
more vigorous They have a longer
battle front to hold. by 400 miles to
so The horse goes to the French front
the moment he is able to go.
Il am told" said the horse boss,
that a horse lasts an average of six
weeks at the front Then he either
goes back to the rest camp or he is
dead
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Local Laconics.

William G. McLaren, Jr., of Liberty street is visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs. Charles Ensinger of Philadel phia, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Coon in Beach street.
 An adjourned session of the superi- or cmourt for Washington county will convene at Westerly this morning
 The Ashaway woolen company has posted an increase of ten per cent in wages of employees. Increase is also announced in the Pawcatuck mill.
 The suit of Jennie Ostman of West erly against her brother, Fred Ostman, of Stonington, for rent alleged to be due for fish market in Stonington, is on trial in the court of common please in New London. Judge Herbert w. Rathbun and Clarence F. Roche. both of Westerly. are the lawyers in the case.
 Michael Sullivan, employed many years as quarryman in Westerly quar- ries, died Friday at his home in Lib erty street after four months illness. He leaves his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Walter Knight, Helen and Han nah Sullivan of Westerly and four sons, Patrick, John, Thomas and Cor nelius of Westerly, also a sister, Mrs. Mary Delaney of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
STONINGTON

Judge Frank H. Hinckley held a session of the town court, Saturday and passed sentence upon three men who were taken in by the jealous po- lice officers of the town and in court charged with the serious offence of in- toXication, and in a licensed town. John Roberts, from parts unknown was fined $2 and costs, Fred Chappell of Noank $5 and costs and Charles Han son $3 and costs.
 James L. Leahey. who served ap- prenticeship under the direction Of Je- rome S. Anderson, Jr., in the office of the Stonington Mirror, Is on vacation at his old home in the borough. He is now foreman of a printing offfce in Watertown, Mass.
 The Stonington troop of Boy Scouts, in charge of Scoutmaster Striers and Assistant Matthieson, will make a trip to New London on Friday by automo- bile truck. They will make a tour of the city and visit Fort Trumbull
 Dr. c. M. Williams and family of New York are at their summer home Wadawannuck square.
 Miss Hope Haley Is visiting an aunt in New London and Miss Constance is visiting her grandmother in Providence
 J. Irving Maxson and Mrs. Maxon and son, J. Irving Maxcon, IT,, have ar- rived from the Isle of Pines.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

Luia, Alleluia, Let the Holy Anthem Rise.
 May Open Branch Store. The A. & P. company is contem- plating opening a branch store in the Cantwell block about the first of May.
 Village Interests.
 Sundays rainstorm was not vel comed by the majority of people here who wished to don their new hats and suits for the first time
 A crowd gathered Saturday in the Cantwen block at an auction sale of shoes. Daniel Brown was auctioneer Miss Stella Duxbury of Esmond, R. l., spent the week end with Plainf1eld friends.
 Joseph Duff of Providence, R. L. and Thomas Duff of Hackensack, N. J., spent Easter with their sister, Mrs John Nolan.
 Joseph Maloney visited friends in Providence Saturday. Willimantic spent Easter with rela- tives here.
 Leave for Canada.
 Leon Blanchette and family left Sat urday for Cape Agnes, Canada, where they will reside.
 Local Jottings.
 IeorSe heene or WeStDrOOk, Me, visited friends here Saturday. Mir. Keene was formerly an overseer in the card room of the Lawton mills.
 James Connors spent the Easter hol- idays in Providence
 Alanson Colvin and Waldo Colvin of Danielson spent Sunday at the home of J. Francis Sullivan of PIainfieId street.
 Benjamin McGarry of Webster. Mass. spent a few days at the home of J. c. Lafreniere.
 Thomas Mahoney of Norwich spent Sunday at the home of Walter Ring. Edward Henderson spent few days with friends in West Warren, Mass. Recent visitors atsthe home of Mrs. Mary Derosier included George Lock- wood, Miss Valarie Lockwood and Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

Italy. who arrived here today on the steamship St. Louis from Liverpool, praised the foreign policy of Presi- dent Wilson
 The ambassador, accompanied by Mrs Page. Is home on a vacation He said he would go to Washington to- morrow for a conference with the president and Secretary of State ginia-
 The ambassador said he had not read the presidents Last note to Ger many.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24


 At the Congregational church Sun day, Rev. Arthur Barwick's morning topic was The Anchor of Faith. There was special singing by a choir of mixed voices. The Lords supper was ob- served after the close of the sermon followed by Sunday school, under the direction of Frederick Lyons.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting was held in the evening at usual.
 An Easter concert was held at ' o'clock by the church choir, assisted by the Sunday school and Glee club.
 The Congregational Glee club met at the home of William Dodge Saturday bers was present. The singing was un- der the direction of Rev. MT. Barwiclx, Following the rehearsal, cocoa, sand wiches and cake were served.
 Easter at St. Johns Church.
 Masses were at S.3o and 1O.3o o'clock Sunday at St. Johns church. A special mass was finely sung at 10.30, Miss Teresa Sullivan being organist The members of the choir were ably direct cd by Prof. Hugh Kinder of Norwich. The order of service included: Mass in F by M. Lassch; Kyrie. choir; so- prano obligato solo, Christie Eleison. by Miss Teresa Sullivan; Gloria, choir; bass solo, Wilfred Allard; tenor solo, Alfred Chaput; Credo, choir; soprano duet, Mary Moreland and Teresa SuI- Iivan; soprano solo, Miss Teresa Sulli- van, with violin accompaniment by John Dougherty; Sanctus, choir; alto solo, Miss Agnes Peltier, violin accom- paniment by John Dougherty; Agnus Dei, entire choir; offertory hymn. Chantos Victoire; Easter anthem. Ale
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

Emory IF. Call<ins, who has left the employ of James NJ. Young & Son., and Fred Young, who has been work ing for the International Silver Co. at Thamesville. are to be employed in the polishing department of the Both young men leave today CMon- day), accompanied by c. p. Simpson of Norwich, who is employed in that plant.
 Weekend Happenings.
 Harold Counihan of Hartford spent the holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Emil Jahn of Main street.
 Mrs. G. A. Jencks of the Stonington road has returned, after a brief stay with her son, Harry Jencks of New York
 Mrs John Dawson and Mrs. F. May after a weeks stay in Worcester, where they were guests of Mrs. Daw- sons daughter, Mrs. Theodore John son, formerly of the East Side.
 Miss Hazel Hildebrand has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. A. La Pierre of Hartford.
 Miss Della Brown of stonington spent the holidays with her cousin, Miss Harriet Clark of Main street.
 Miss Mae Fisher of Lebanon spent the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of the Corning road.
 Mrs. Augusta Brend was a recent visitor in Poquetanuck.
 Edward Williamson has returned to New Haven after a few days stay with his family on Penobscot street.
 Herman Fryer returned to New York Sunday evening, after a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Fryer of Main street.
 Ernest Williamson of New Haven has been spending a few days with his sisters, the Misses Hattie and Nel- lie Williamson of Main street. Miss Ida Call<ins of Bridgeport is spending her vacation with her moth- CT, Mrs. w. J. Calkins of Main street. Returns to Town. James M. Young, Jr., has returned from Springfield, Mass, and has en- | tered the employ of James M- Young & Son.
 Mrs. Edgar CrandaII and son. Ed gar of New Haven have been visiting Mrs. Edward Marx of Fox Hill.
 Miss Agnes Looby has returned to her home on Carter avenue after spending a week with her sisters. Miss Julia Looby of New Haven and Mrs | A. L. Bourne of Portchester, N. Y- | with other relatives in New York city Carl Brend of New London was . recent caller here. Mrs. H. Sprague has returned from a business trip to Springfield. Schools open today after the Easter vacation.
 Ernest Fryer has returned to New York, after visiting his family or Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Another MritInn Queen.

Everyone knew the late Dowager Queen of Roumania as Carmen Sylva-" the writer. Not so many knew that her successor. the present Queen Marie, is also a guccassfm writer. She has lately written Min ola the History of an Unfortunate Little Queen" which was given the place of honor in the famous Revue des Deux 8iondes." She was the Prin- cess Marie of Edinburgh. who used to play pranks on her fathers fiaEshtp. the Alexandra at Malta, and fry the ham and eggs for the crew-Man- chester Guardian
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Clinton-Rev. Nelson Edwards has been reappointed by Bishop Wilson to the pastorate of M. F. church for the fifth year.
 Roe<Viile-The health committee of the common council has designated the week of April 54 to 29, as the time for a general cleanup.
 MiddlekoWn-dn honor of Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, dean of the Berhiey Di- vinity School of this oity, a reception was given last week at the building of the New Haven Colony Historical
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

per on Jonathan Law. Governor of Connecticut from 1742 to 175I.
 misunderstanding President Henry A Perkins, of Trinity college. Hart ford, and his family. have moved tenn porarily from their home in GiIlett street to the house of President Fla vel $. Luther. I15 Vernon street, that city.
 Bridseport-State's Attorney Homer s. Cummings has named SpotswoOd D. Bowers. a special investigator in the charges of Irregularities brought by many creditors against the mem bers of the bankrupt Bridgeport bank ing house of Burr and Knapp.
 Middletown-The companies com posing the Middletown fire department have appointed the same committee as had charge of the last card tour nament, to make arrangements for the tournament for the cup offered by Neal Milane, which will be played off now that Lent is over.
 Meriden-A silver loving cup for the Drum Corps carnival at the auditor ium on May 6 has been presented by the Chamber of Commerce. The af- fair is conducted under the auspices of the Twentieth Century Fife and Drum corps and the cup will be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

Florence Iabonte, MT. and Mrs. James Cafferty of Greeneville.
 Mrs. John Mercier and sons, Harold and Ernest, spent the Easter holidays in New London.
 Miss Evelyn Greenwood spent the week end with relatives and friends in Westerly, R. I.
 Miss Lillian Barber of Arctic, R. l., is srending a few days with Miss Agnes Peltier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
PLATNFIELO

Choir, Sunday School and GIee Club of Congregational Church Give Easter Concert-SpeciaI Music at St. Johns Church-BIanchette Family Leaves for Canada,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
RoekviIIe-Fred K. Cenorlev. 4a- fn.
PAGE PRAISES PRESIDENT
 WILSON'S FOREIGN POLICY

Ambassador to Italy to Confer With
 Wilson and Lansing Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

awarded the best appearing corps present About 20 corps are expected to attend.
 Wallingford-Two of the members in charge Of the Chinese students conference had a conference with Headmaster St- John of Choate school a short time ago at which Mir. St. John finally decided not to have the conference here. The students were deciding between Andover and Choate and were partial to Choate.
 RoekviIle-Fred K. Ceperley. 4s. for merly of Rockville, died recently in Otsego. V. Y.. as the result of a fall from a we'll drilling machine. He was buried in Rockville Sunday. He leaves his parents. a wife and four children. three sisters and a brother He worked at ono time in the HoclGa- mum Mills. going to New York state three years ago to work for a well drilling company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

WHEN YOU WANT I0 put your pus- mess before the public, there is ne medium better than through the ad- lTerdsing columns or The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

New York, April 23.-Thomas Nel- son Page. American ambassador to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

1 the ashes and dirt along the tracks.
 Every effort will be made to locate
 some part of the body or bones of | Sergeant Scott.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

mess before Che puh.ic. there Is no medium better than through the ad.
 vertigtnk eolumns Of The BuneIIn.