davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01

The guests gath.
cred about and
sang son gs.
Hymns, ballads
and old folk
songs were en-.
joyed. L h en-
when midnight
came the host,
unless a clergy
man was pres
ent, repeated a
short prayer, CIV.
ing thanks for
favors Of the
past year and
skiing Provi-
dence to shower
blessings upon
them all during
t he com in 6
twelvemOnth Sin
accordance with
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01

sane and delight
fuI observances
of the going Of
the old and COM
ing Of the new
twelve month al
ways started off
with on informal
social gathering
on New Years
eve.
People divided
themselves into
groupsof friends.
One year they
would all go to
the house of one,
the next year to
the house of an.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-01

.rier always received something at ey
cry house along his route. - Boston
Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

pledges, 1926.
Team 5-Charles A. saxton. five
pledges. $40.
Team 6 Alex. Finlayson. six
pledges, $50.
TecSl Herbert B. Carey. seven
pledges, 1926.
Team n n. Eugene Smith. six
pledges, $3.50.
Team s-F'redericll w. Lester. one
pledge, $50.
pledges, 1875.
Total: Al pledges. $2.76o.
Division 3.
James c. Macpherson, general.
Team IA. Ernest Cherry, three
pledges, $65.
Team 12-Ruel II. Gray. six pledges.
$40.
Team 13-Herbert R. Branche. eight
pledges, S645.
Team 14-stephen J. Kehoe, one
pledge, SIS.
Team 15-Joseph S. Adams three
pledges, $40.
Team iG-Lewis r. Church, two
pledges. SIS.
Team 17-Arthur NJ. Thompson
three pledges, $125.
Team 1s-Rae zeigler. two pledges.
$25.
Team 10 = James ]. Boyd. Ave
pledges, $3.50.
Team 2o-Walter NJ. Block. three
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21
WEDDING
sheIdon-Wu-ts

At the home Of Ar and lfr~ 5tr-F
Kinnie in South Gr4ssV1id 4.
don OF GrisWoId and llrf
Louise Wurth OF t4e West iatl
New York city. ON Neiuesl
May 18th, were united in ee
Rev john Tn3m SON. pa roe
Bethel NJ j.. cnur -. TIE le wore
b ne silk and carried an AIl.r dag
The matron Of honor was Mr--
Cherry Of NeW York. s-zter 70 tra
bride The best man was Theron h.r-
ME. The wedding march was played
by Byron kinuie.
After the ceremony n Weld ny r-r-
per was served BIZ 1frs. ITl I.r.r
and Mrs. Hanion. The oI- ~
guests were Mrs Mary Hart Of A
West 13th street New FORK -ir and
Mrs. George r. Sheldon 0f F1.l-trr-.
Emmey Dupont and GEORGE =. Dave
ley. Jr. both Of Noluutowu-
The bride g. very popular ~--a
New York and brooklyn friends.
Sheldon is q farmer and has oqrdlc
the ice business iu Noiur-1ua and
Glasgo for the last 90 years EIn
very popular in lodge circles. l-.r.r
to Norwich lodge SO. $50. il. ~. o. 81.
and Norwich nest, $50. 1896. r. ~ N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon VIII rerle
the Sheldon home stead.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21
PERSONALS

Jared Gallup of Ekonk has entered
Backus hospital, Norwich for treat
nient.
Captain Charles T. Potter of MOI
witch has been in Noank for brief
stay.
]. L. Watrous has moved his fam
lily from Norwich to A. C. Walkers
farm at Central Village.
Frank w. Clapp, a former principal
of the Plainville Grammar school is
now superintendent of schools in Pom
fret.
Miss Lillian Babcock, a student in
the Norwich Art school has been at
her home in Plainf1eld recovering from
a serious attack of tonsilitis.
The Hartford Post says: John F.
Craney Of Norwich was at the capitol
Friday. He was a member Of the leg
islature of 1911 and 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21
YOUNG MEMS HEBREW
ASSOCIATION INSTALLs,
Robert Golstein Seated as President
by New London Delegation.

At the semi-annual installation of
officers of the Young Mems Hebrew as
sociation, held in the rooms on Broad
way, the following officers We're in
stalled by a delegation of officers from
the New London Y. NJ. H. A.:
President, Robert Goldstein: first
vice president Samuel Swatsburg: sec
ond vice president. Charles Wienstein;
financial secretary, Sam Gamer; re-
cording secretary. Charles SoIoman; ;
treasurer, David Bendett; delegate to
the American Jewish convention, A.
Curland; board of directors, Sol. Alof-
sin, A. Levin, A. Curland and B. Ben
dett.
Several addresses were made by
members and officials. A luncheon was
served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21
S Ss$ The Pasnik Go. l3 rs.

St. Patrick's church. Tine bearers
were r. l.. Allen. Th0m9s sullivan
Fred Gauthier. ST.. and Fr-1 oaatll-r.
Jr. Burial was iu ST JoHell.a caln.-
terry Undertakes Cummtu~H az I-.rE
were in charge + the funeral arrange
nlents-
Hattie johnson.
Relatives and friends attended t.r
funeral of Hattie Johnson held Hr t0n
funeral parlors Of CummiuEs n RING
Friday afternoon an $500 E
George Eddie Ociated ana aarai vas
In MaplCwoOd cemetcrf.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21
Gel These Specials
at
THE PASNIK GO.
1853 Main Street

LADIES' SILK HOSE ............fs1
LADIES' 5RAssIERs o.. .........fse
LADIES' SPORT COATS ..-...-e4sf
LADIES' SKIRTS worth $500. s297
LADIES' WAISTS, worth 3fss-..-97s
LADIES' GOWNS, worth s9c..... 37e
LADIES' ENVELOPE cHEmIsE s7s
LADIES' BATH ROBES o.. ...-.o7.
cHILDREN's DRESSES .......-..sss
Sizes %
cHILDREN's DRESSES .47c
Sizes to 1f
cHILDREN's COATS. -sf.s7 ard g2s7
and CONFIRMATION
DRESSES
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21
Small Sized Blaze.

The auto pumper and West Side
company responded to a call for q
small sized fire on the platform at the
G. v. station Sunday morning about
1870 O'Clock. The fire was extinguish-
ed with chemical and the loss was
slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21
Cold Ham
Mashed Potatoes
Crea med AsnaraRiIs
NORWICH BOYS ARE
GOING TO FRANCE
Four viii Sail in Near Future Will
American Ambulance Corps.

John d. Avery. Loue Stockwell, Ron
aid NJ. Kimball and John Noyes. all
graduates of the Norwich Free Acade-
my and at present students at Brown
university, will sail for France with the
American Ambulance corps in the near
future. Mr.. Avery and Mr.. Stock
well were members of tine First r. l..
c. A. c.. but they have received their
transfer to the ambulance corps
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21
: FUN ERALS
John Reidy.

The funeral OF John Reidy was held
Saturday morning from his home, No
21 Slater avenue with relatives and
friends attending. Rev. MyIes p.
Calvin OBLIGATED at services held in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

Nor>~eIk.-Game Warden Wilbur F.
Smith of Norwalk accompanied tho
members of the Nature Study class of
the Bridgeport Art league on an all
day outing in Oronoque Wednesday,
taking the $50 trolley car. The mem
bers carried basket lunches.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

The clock above will appear each
morning in The Bulletin and will show
the progress made daily in the $780,
coo building campaign launched by the
Z. NJ. c. A. The date circle shows the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Trefoil club met Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. James J. Moore of
Otis street.
Mrs Babcock of Stonington is the
guest of Miss Caroline T. Gilman of
Washington street.
avenue has left for Noroton Heights
where the family will spend the sum
mer.
Ex-President William H Taft of
New Haven was the guest while in
town OF Col. Charles w. Gale at Pine
hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert NJ George of
Minneapolis are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. George, of
Hamlin street.
Miss Anna L. Ely has returned to
her home on Washington street after
several weeks visit with her cousins
in Newport, r. l.
Mary Rudd Gibbs given by the young
ladies of her Sunday school class was
held Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Robert Montgomery on Colt
street. A big May basket was one
feature of the evening. At intervals
a messenger boy delivered at the door
large and small boxes of choice and
music, and supper at an effectively
decorated table. The event was in
anticipation of the approaching mar
rfage of Miss Gibbs and Carleton Per
kins Browning, now in British Co
tumbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21
BUILDING FUND TOTAL
TO DATE Is So, 500
WhirIwind Campaign Starts OFF in
Very Promising Manner.


To date the amount raised IN the
$150,00O building fund whirlwind cam
paign launched Friday night is S37,-
500, one quarter of this total amount
desired.
At the noon luncheon in the Y. NJ.
c. A. gym Saturday at 1918 o'clock the
reports were made as follows:
Division A.
Allyn i. Brown. general.
Team 1 Frank l.. Arnold, 1 pledge
SIS.
Team 2 = Philip A. Johnson. five
pledges, $500.
Team 3-Shepard B. Palmer. four
pledges, $500.
Team 4-Louts NJ. CrandalL six
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21
MunieipaI omelaL. 80.

Municipal officials vlI Ue exempt
from military duty aceora.n- fl
following telegram received f-au .1r-
gresham Freeman iu rasplur7 -0 lr
inquiry from local officials
Washington, May I5. i3i7
Dear Sir:
President IS author-zef % exempt
from seIective draft muu.c5unI oH-
RICHARD r. F-EEflrs-r.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

Berlin.--Celes & Delaney saave An
ished blasting out the cotton hammer
base in the Bridge company yard and
will ship it to Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

A patriotic poem much quoted now
is The Hand of Lincoln, by Edmun
Clarence Stedman, the banker-poet.
who added so much to the fame of
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

Continuing his series of sermons or
the Seven Deadly Sins. Rex. Peter J
Cuny prea ched at the high mass in st
Patrickb's church Sunday on the sir
of impurity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

Mr.. Wade's term as Agent General
for New South Wales has been fixed
at i've years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

The report of the census committee
submitted to Governor Holcomb shows
that total expenditures of $24 1924
were made in connection with the mil
itary census taken recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

The herd OF goats on the West Side
has increased of late and has discov-
cred that there is new grass to crop
on the parl<iet at Falls avenue and the
c. V. station.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

amount apportioned for each day and
the total that shoulr be reached each
day. At q, glance at the pointer will
show just where the campaign stands
each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

The May procession and reception
of new members of the young ladies'
sodalities Of St Patrick's parish took
place Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

There are at present about 20 chill.
dren at the State Swedish Orphanags
in Cromwell, from 3 to 16 years of age
Some of them are both fatherless and
motherless.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

New signs at Kitemaug road: ITO
Camp Dewey, maintained by L. S.
Junior Naval Reserves Headquarters,
231 West 5Sth ST., New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

A great many changes in the read
way and transportation department on
the Shore Line are anticipated by the
men, many transfers are expected
from several of the divisions
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

At Christ church Sunday the rec
tor, Rev. Richard r. Graham an
nounced a special children's service 70.
four o'clock Sunday afternoon next
Whftsunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

Rev. C. F. Eldredge of Mantle, Conn.
occupied the pulpit of the Third Bap-
fist church North Stonington Sun
day morning and at three O'Clock
in the afternoon administer
ed the ordinance of baptism to severa
candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

pledges sos.
Total: IS pledges. s1,5S5.
Amount
Teams in Division A. pledges
Teams in Division 3, pledges
&c ....-.....--..... l,5SJ
General staff pledges -. 800
Pledges made by teams II ... So
Total : $500
Pledges Friday night ........ $4,000
Pledges received today . $500
Total ................... S37 500
After the reports had been presented
it was found that the total was sos
short of a quarter of the total and
eleven teams Immediately subscribed
FIVE dollars each. this making the to-
tai s37,500.
Two banners have been provided rs
trophies. one for each division. The
for each division daily are awarded
the banner.
On SATURDAY. Philip A. Johnson, a
CAPTAIN of Division A, reported the
highest total for his division and he
was awarded one Of the banners.
In Division p the banner went to
Herbert r. Branche, a captain of that
division.
was as follows:
Cold Ham
Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Asparagus
Rolls Butter
Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee
The luncheons are being served BY
the Woman's Auxiliary, one member
being in charge each day, with Mrs.
Allyn L. Brown president. being in
gene>1l charge OF all the luncheons
Mrs. Charles w. Prentice was in
charge of the luncheon Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

Milliners featured their most sum
merry hats Saturday, and on Sunday
white headgear, Panamas and the like
were worn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

Tides will be high today.
Light vehicle lamps at 1884 this
evening.
Weather "hot for the season. Is pre-
dicted Throughout this week.
The season for strawberry festivals
IS nearing The berries are selling at
% cents a box
Local dealers sold many flags Sat
Ilrday for the flag raising in Plainf1eld
Sunday afternoon.
The post office has been opened at
Crescent Beach with Edwin Crutten-
Gen, formerly Of Norwich. postmaster.
The roads at Groton Long Point are
icing put in order for the summer. A
number of bad spots are being filled in.
Sunday afternoon there were 70 Wis
itors to the Otis library reading room,
which was in charge of Miss Martha
A Ward.
i The worn places at the Arnory
grounds have been re-turfed and
means taken to protect the corners
near the walks.
Jesse Hall, the High Climber has
finished painting the flag staff on The
Bulletin building and on the court
house.
Hartford preached at the morning ser
vice in the Ellington Congregational
church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

Miss Anna L. Ely has returned to
her home on Washington street after
several weeks visit with her cousins
in Newport r. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. George of
Minneapolis are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. George, of
Hamlin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

Work is progressing rapidly on tn
new post Office building in Rockville
being erected at the corner of Parl
and School streets. The cellar ha
been dug. and the masons are Jayne
the foundations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

Connecticut's total army recruits
announced Sunday number $50. The
total in the country since April 1st
is 76,087.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

Ex-President William H Taft of
New Haven was the guest while in
town OF Col. Charles W. Gale at Pine
hurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

The Trefoil club met Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. James J. Moore of
Otis street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

Mrs. George S. Watts of Lincoln
avenue has left for Noroton Heights,
where the family will spend the sum
mer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

fist church North Stonington Sun
day morning and at three o'clock
in the afternoon administer
ed the ordinance of baptism to several
candidates.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new post Office building in Rockville.
being erected at the corner of Park
and School streets The cellar has
been dug. and the masons are laying
the foundations.
Already some substantial granolithic
walks have been laid in front of
Thames street houses in the improve
ment zone and that street. disturbed
by the widening process, Is emerging
into something like order.
Miss Harriet Griffin Olustead. "a.
died at her home in Old Lyme Thurs
day after a several months illness
Miss Olmstead has been a resident of
Lyme for about thirty years, before
that time she lived in Hamburg.
The Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege, Storrs, with the cooperation of
the Connecticut Committee on Food
Supply, has issued a comprehensive
bulletin on canning. containing reci-
pes for fruits, vegetables and meats.
The Official board OF Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal church has arranged
for a reception to be given by the
members of the church and congre-
cation to the pastor and his wife, Rev
and Mrs J. H. Newfand, in the church
parlors, Tuesday evening.
Yale men IN Norwich have re-
eeived from the Yale Alumni Fund
Association a leahet entitled Deficits
and Yale Loyalty" written by Treas
urer George Parnly Day. They also
received one entitled Wartime Re-
unions" written by James Wright,
2.
The weekly calendar of the Second
Congregational church, under the head
of zone Honor List names members
of the church who have enlisted for
the world war: Daniel S. Haviland, Ed
win w Higgins, Sheldon P. Nc
Nickle, Raymond B. Wade, Cecil G.
Young.
Leonard Rathbun, of Greene. feeling
kindly toward a young man who came
along looking for work took him in,
gave him food and a good bed. To re-
pay him for his kindness as soon as
he could the men stole Mr.. Rathbun's
best suit Of clothes, gold watch val
ued at forty dollars and a revolver.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-21

Already some substantial granolithi
walks have been laid IN front o
Thames street houses in the improve
ment zone and that street, disturbet
by the widening process, Is emergin!
into something like order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-28
FORCE MEMBERS TO LEAVE
Bemidji tMinn.) Citizens Run /. w.
VS. Out Of Town.

Bemidji, MINI. July 27.-More than
$50 citizens of this city armed with
clubs visited the /. w. w. headquar.
tiers here and told the thirty men as
sembled in the office of the secretary,
Jess Cunning. that they were to leave
the city on the mex train.
A woman, whose name has not been
learned. was among the |. w. w. as
sembled at the headquarters and was
advised to leave the city with the men.
The command of the citizens was
not obeyed promptly. but when II was
shown that the people of the city were
determined to be rid Of the |. w. w.
all packed their few belongings and
were escorted to the station by the
citizens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-28
ONLY A Myth
RUMORED SHOOTING AFFAIR
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.

Aberdeen. July 2S.-Many Aber-
deenians We're excited late yesterday
afternoon and this morning because
Of a rumored shooting affair between
a farmer south of here and some
farmhands. Dame RumOr had il
that south Of here a farmer had hired
three men to work for him for SO a
day, and that at oon they said if
they worked any longer they must be
paid Sc a day. The farmer refused
TO grant the desired raise and the
men left. muttering threats and tell
ing the farmer that he would get his.
AT night as the farmer was doing his
chores he saw the three men in the
field stacking bundles of grain
around his binder in preparation for
a bonfire. 1t did not look good TO
him so he got his gun from the
house and advanced TO meet the de-
stroyers. After the fireworks were
over. so the tale ran. one man was
minus an arm and the other was
dead.
But alasl When an Aberdeen
newspaper man went to look up the
details of the affair he could not To-
cate the seal of the crime. He first
called Mellette: they knew the whole
story, but it didn't occur there. but
anybody at Ashton could tell all
about il. So he asked Ashton. Yes.
they said, it was true. all right. they
knew because they heard il froLl a
reliable source at Warner. So War
ner. Stratford. Hitchcock. Duxbury,
Condo and Rondell were consulted in
turn. They all knew about il, but
il had happened at the next town.
So finally the coroner and the sheriff
al Redfield were called, and they told
the sad truth. There had been no
shooting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-28
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files.

Mrs. Chase and Miss Moore, who
have been visiting their sister. Mrs.
VIM. Tierney, for 10 days past, re
turned home to Dubuque, la.
Maud Hancock, niece of Mrs. Fred
Ball. returned TO her home at Del
vein, la. Mrs. Ball and daughter.
Blanche. went to Colman Tor a few
days visit.
At the annual meeting of the w.
G. t. u. held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. s.. NJ. jerks. the following of
ficers were elected President. Mrs.
w. w. Girton; vice presidents. Mrs.
S. M. jerks, Mrs. G.. A. Carey. Mrs.
Thomas; recording secretary. Mrs. X.
b. McClenon; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. T. w. Rae; treasurer, Mrs.
Jennie Roberts.
The lawn party by the ladies of the
Eastern Star at the residence OF Mr.,
and Mrs. X. C. McCalilster last even
ing was a grand success. The even
ing was perfect, the refreshments ex-
cellent, and the ladies added $27.35
to the lodge treasury.
The work of brick laying on the
first story of the new Cook Il Ian
non block is well under way and this
part of the structure will soon loom
up into heightened proportions. Like
other improvements i'm the city the
brick walls and timber work of thi,
building are of the most substantial
kind.
Mrs. Ida VESSEL and Mrs. ID. Me.
Kinnon have issued invitations for q
bicycle party in honor of their visit.
ing friend. Miss Amy Gates. of Cleve.
land, o. The invited bicyclists will
assemble at the corner OF Egan ave
nue. and Madison street tomorrow
evening at 1880 and the party will
proceed to Lake Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-28
SCHOOL EXERCISES
SPEAKING CONTEST WILL BE
PROMINENT FEATURE OF
RAPID CITY FAIR.

Rapid City. July est was only
a few days ago that some Of the lead
ing educators OF the country decided
that the spelling bees of our forefa-
theirs were marvelously interesting
contests and did a world of good for
the spelling of the people. As a re-
suit these educators commenced en-
couraging county and state fairs TO
hold contests and now many such
events are held throughout the ma
ton each year.
At the first annual alfalfa palace
fair and exposition at Rapid City.
September IL to %. one of the fea-
ture events will be a spelling contest.
In the spring contests in the various
counties west of the Missouri river
the various county champions were
chosen and these people will come TO
Rapid City that week to participate
in the trans-Missouri contest.
Eighth grade pupils. and all under
that grade. are eligible to the con
test, providing they reside in the ter
ritory west of the Missouri river and
have been indicated in their county
during the past year.
Supt. II. b. Irons of the Rapid
City public schools has charge of TINS
feature of the program and states
that he thinks every single county
will be represented. This will make
a lively contest.
The prizes offered are exceptional
in that they far exceed any ever of
fered before. A large silver loving
cup will be given the winner. on
which his name is to be engraved and
the year he won the contest. The
cup is to remain his property for the
year and the next will be given to
the winner of that contest. In addi-
ton to the cup the winner will re-
ceiYe q cash nriza of $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-28
BURKE CELEBRATES
NOW THE COUNTY SEAT OF
GRhuORY COUNTY AFTER
A BIG FIGHT.

Pierre, July 2S.-The town of
Burke celebrated the final location Of
the county seat Of Gregory county at
that place. This has been a long
drawn out fight with the referendum
law, called into use once and the leg
islature and the supreme court called
upon several times to decide the is
sues at dispute. On the first con
test TO remove the county sea from
Fairfax, there were so many contest
ants hal there was no possible
chance for any one of them to secure
the required majority, and the legis-
'lature was asked to fix a remedy for
this and passed an elimination law
for minority candidates in county
seat contests, which would finally
limit the contest to two towns. This
was carried to the referendum by the
people of Fairfax and was voted
down by the people. Then the vari-
GUS towns fought ii out on a vote
until Burke secured a majority nee
essary TO move the records III the
county seat had never been perma-
nently located at Fairfax. This is
sue was tried out in the circuit court
and Burke won. 1t came TO the SUI
preme court. and one judge declining
to sit in the case Fairfax lost by a
2 to 2 decision, and on application for
%rehearing landed at the same place,
and Burke finally carried off the hon
ors from Fairfax which made a hard
fight before letting go.