davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-01

French tanks aided The infantry IN The
Frcnhc tanks aided the infantry in the
capture Of Cutry ravine and Hs No. 1872
north Of Viller~ Coterrets. The German
artillery was unsuccessful in an attempt
TO put the tanks out of action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-01
Telephone And Telegraph Lines To Be
Taken OUey By The Government If
Recommendation Are Accepted
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, ID. c., July President
wilson informs the house interstate and
foreign committees that he favors lcgisla-
tion authorizing the government to take
over telegraph and telephone lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-01
Huns. ReEew Air
Raids On Paris

Paris, July I.-German airpIanes made
two attempts to bomb Paris Sunday night
On the second attempt several bombs were
dropped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-01

London, July 1.-The British northwest
of Albert improved their positions last
night They captured guns and prisoners
according TO the official statement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-01
RAIDER SINKS SHIP 258
PERSONS ON BOARD

LONDON GERMAN BRITISH HOSpIT-
Al JUNE a. THE VESSEL
WAS H0MEWARD BOUND FROM CANADA
CONTAINING SHIP CARRIED
CANADIAN FEMALE NURSES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-01
STATE OF WAR
DECLARED IN
SUPPLY BA Sc.

lBy Associated Prcss.)
Moscow, July Ia state of war has
been declared in the province OF Arch
angel.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
NO INDICTMENTS
IN CORONER CASE
Continued from page one)

Peoples National bank against H.
G. Berry.
Henry Janney against Maitinsburg
Power Company.
]. H. shaffer against city Of Mar
tinsburg.
winchester Telephone Company
against Martinsburg Limestone Com
pany. sss
G. M. Lamon against R. il. Mar
shall.
Daniel Miller against Abfan shy
der.
Abram Snyder against John f. Ma
SON.
National Fuel Company against
Adamantine Clay Products Company.
N. p. Brown against III. McGruder.
Thomas Butts against G. w. Orr.
Busey against Barthlow.
Harris against Sanders
Mary Becker Hess against F. c..
Baker.
Judgment Is Entered
Judge Woods entered judgment
for $47SJ52 in favor Of the Citizens
National bank against C. W. Tabler
and Viola TaIbler
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
TOWN GIRL FIGURES
IN UNUSUAL WEDDING
Miss Ada Chapman Bride of
Naval Surgeon Bowling.

Miss Ada Littleton Chapman, dau'
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ Chap
man, 1916 West Race street, was one
of the principals in an unusual we'd
ding that took place Monday after
noon at 4 O'Clock in Washington,
when she became the bride of As
sistant Surgeon George b. Bowling,
u. s. N, Of Washington. The cere-
mony took place in the nurses home
adjacent to George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, where the bride
has been a student nurse and will
graduate next June. Never before
has a nurse in training been permit
ted to wed and then continue her
course, but on this occasion the rig
id rule was relaxed as the groom will
most likely be transferred to France
most any time. He has been station.
ed at Galveston, Texas, and will re-
turn to that place next Thursday.
Mrs. Bowling will remain at the hos
pital and after graduating will join
her husband in Galveston is he is
not sent to France sooner.
The nurses home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and in the
parlor where the ceremony took
place it was a veritable bower, the
bay window being banked with roses
and draped with two large American
flags. Ferns and jars of ferns and
vases OF roses filling every other
niche in the room. The guests in
cluded not only the hospital faculty,
the medical men and students of the
university, but the entire graduating
class of 1913. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
and son, Ryland Chapman, were al
SO present. The officiating minister
ives Rev. Walter A. Morgan. Follow.
ing the wedding a reception was ten
dered the bridal party at the home
Of the groom's parents on 14th street.
The bride, charming and popular
girl, wore a blue travelling suit with
hat and veil to match, and carried a
shower bouquet of sweet peas and
lilacs The maid of honor was Miss
Jane Walters, of Washington, wear
ing blue taffeta and picture hat. The
groomIs best man was his father
and the bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Farren played
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
eERRARDsToWN NOTES

Gerrardstown, April 15.-Mr. j. p
Stump. of Eastern Shore. Md, spent
3 few days with his sister, Mrs
Bowers.
Mr. Forest Durham, of Johnstown
spent a few days with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutsler and
daughter, spent Sunday with Mr.. Nc
Corrnick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor spent Sun.
day with their daughter, Mrs. Creigh
ton Aikens.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Barney and
daughter. of Martinsburg, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Choir
penning.
Mrs. Paren Coils spent Monday
in Martinsburg with her husband
who was operated on at the City Hos
pital for appendicitis.
Miss Bertha Mccormick spent
Sunday with Miss Sallie Coils.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
NELLIE R. sPoNsELLER.
Home Section.


The Home Service Section begs
leave to submit the following report:
The work of this department was
organized in October, 1917, and has
been in existence just six months.
This report covers the period named
During this period Is families came
to our attention. In connection with
these cases IL calls were made by
three members OF the committed
There were five letters written in
libehalf. of these families. There was
one telegram sent in behalf of a
soldier There were FIVE hundred
circular letters printed, of which
number about 150 were sent to the
lfamilies of our boys already in the
service. This circular letter called
attention TO the services of the Home
Service Section and to the provis-
ions made by the Government for the
support of soldiers families. A roll
has been made OF all our men now
in the service giving the home adj
dress of their people. Quite mum
Der of letters have been exchanged
between the chairman and the Off
cials at Washington. A monthly re-
port is made to headquarters and a
copy of those reports kept for ref
erence. The expenses to date amount
to $32.52. all OF which has been paid.
Respectfully submitted,
A. M. GLUCK, Chairman.
School Chapter.
The School Chapter Committee de-
sires to submit a partial report of
JUNIOR Red Cross work completed by
the various schools in our city and
county. together with a financial
statement of the individual schools,
to April l. 1918.
St. Joseph's School.
Total amount collected III. 1893 IS
Total expended for supplies. (. 64.61
Balance on hand ........... $2S.57
High School.
Amount turned over before or
ganization ........ ........ .$30.50
Amount collected .......... 77.O4
Total amount expended for sup
plies ........... ...a...... 62.02
Balance on hand ......... 1892
Burke Street School.
Amount collected ......... SHIFT
Total amount expended e 105.47
Balance on hand ....... 1920
additional donation OF $500 70 Y.
M. G. A. war fund.-
doone Street School.
Amount donated to Senior Red
cross ..se*sss.1.. ..*A...$ 400
!
Amount collected 57.30
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
WITH THE FILTERS.

Mr.. w S. Harper and family have
moved from the Bowerleigh Apart
ments on South Queen street, to the
Emmert Apartments, North Queen.
Mrs. Sallie G.. VanMetre has NOV
ed from 563 North Queen to the
apartments over Spillman Brothers
Grocery, corner Queen and Burke
streets.
MIR wv. B. Hopper and family have
moved from the Bowerleigh Apart.
mnets to the Emmert Apartments.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17

the wedding music
Or. bowling is graduate Of
George Washington University Hos
pital and as he and Miss Chapman
wished to be welded now the super
intendent, Miss Glasscock, kindly
pernG: tied it TO take place, thus set
ting precedent which will be glad
ly welcomed by other young medical
men and nurses who wish to be mar
ried before called to the front by
their country.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman have since
returned to their home in this city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

VIE wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many acts of kindness
and sympathy shown us during our
recent bereavement due to the death
Of our son and brother, Luther Ray.
mond Snyder. Not only was he Civ
en- every care and attention at Camp
Dick, but the people of Martinsburg
and Jones Spring and vicinity were
exceedingly kind.
Oliver Snyder and Sons. Its
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
FRACTURES BOTH WRISTS

Richard Fretline, OF Frederick, a
G. & p Telephone iin5man, fell from
2 pole On Porterfelds Hill, along the
Williamsport pike, Monday and frac-
tured goth wrists He was removed
to the Hagerstown hospital. He had
climbed an old pole to remove a
cross arm. A bolt broke precipitat-
ing him to the ground.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
is FATALLY CRUSHED

Lorenzo Sprigg, aged 25, a c. C P
Railroad brakeman, who fell neal
Cumberland Saturday night and hat
a leg crushed off died en- route to the
hospital. He leaves a wife and two
children. .Sprigg had been discharg
ed from Camp Meade, Nd, because
of having dependents.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
MAX REUBEN ELECTED

Max Reuben, of Hagerstown, has
been elected representative of the
American Jewish congress for Mary
land district outside of Baltimore.
The Zionists of this country deserve
the restoration of Palestine to the
status of an independent nation.
They wish to replant the race there,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
POSTAL CLERK HURT

Postal Clerk r. c. Thornburg, OF
Hagerstown, was slightly hurt in
the Western Maryland yards there
Monday. He was in a postal car
when it was overturned by shifter
engine striking it, while pulling out
a draft of cars.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
buy LIBERTY BONDS
NOTICE.

Mrs. Amandie May McFillin, has
qualified as adninistrix for the es-
tate Of her mother Mrs. Susan e.
Har. All persinls holding claims aga
inst the estate will please present
same for settlement
A II st Mrs. Amandie May McFillen.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

John Smith, colored, was jailed in
Hagerstown, charged with assault
ing Charles Marks, also colored,
with intent to kill. The affair took
place at Hancock on Feb, 26.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17

The Sewing Gree OF the Kings
Daughters Hospital will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1t nc
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
COMING EXCHANGE.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the City
Hospital will hold an exchange at
KS Pharmacy on the afternoon OF
MAY IL. 1t nc
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17

Amount collected, (estimated) $1,000
There are four County Schools or
ganized reporting total amount
collected of $4,000
Respectfully submitted,
M. L. WACITTEL, Chairman
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
~. ~. SOitlAitt "
LIBERTY BONDS
DIES IN MICHIGAN.

Word was received of the death of
Mrs. James Sutton at her home in
Hastings, Mich. Mrs Sutton was
formerly Miss Ella Davis, a sister
of Mr.. ]. wv Davis, of West King
street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17

We make adjustment on your old
battery. Repairs and recharging
for all makes of batteries. Free
inspection and filling.
c. & s. SERVICE STATION
51e w. King ST. Both Phones.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-17
Amount expended for supplies s1.25

Balance on hand. .$26O5
John Street School partial Report.)
Amount collected ........... .$57 05
Amount expended (estimated) $500
Balance on hand ........... .$3405
Mason School,
Amount collected ............$ 38.75
Amount expended for supplies Piss
Balance on hand .......... .$1709
HIGH Street School.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
CONSIDERED DR. JOHNSON RATIONAL
Mortimer E. Harrison Says Late Physician Was Keen Bus mess Matters and Above the Average in Intelhsenss
 Dozen Witnesses Put on Stand in Superior Court Wed nesday.s .r-.-s.<e.-,...-~ 1 sss~e.

That the late Dr. Nathan Johnson was of sound mind and fully capable of taking care of his own, business af-. fairs was the trend of the testimony in the Johnson will case appeal from probate, in the superior court on We'd nesday.
 Dlmer AbelI was the first witness called to the stand in the morning. He told of calling at the Sullivan home to get a fox bounty. Witness said he knew pr. Johnson all his life. pr. Johnson was medical adviser in his fathers family, He saw the doctor several times during December. 1916, and considered him sound mentally. The doctor appeared rational and talked with him.
 Keen in Business Matters.
 Mortimer E. Harrison, ex.mayor of Montclair, Ns. J., and at present one of the commissioners, the city now being run under a commission form of government, was the next witness. Mr.; Harrison said he lived in Bozrah for a number of years and was owner and manager of the paper mill there. He had known Dr. Johnson for over 20 years. Since fSdo he had known him intimately The doctor talked a great deal on business matters and spoke a number of times of the Hart ford Norwich trolley line which was contemplated few years ago. NIT. Harrison said that Dr. Johnson had stated to him that it would never be a paying investment, as the population along the contemplated road was not large enough to support such a line. Mir. Harrison said Dr. Johnson invest ed his money mostly in bonds, He was not much of believer of invest ments in stocks MT. Harrison con- sidered the doctor very keen in Ibusi- ness matters and said he was above the average in intelligence.
 Norwich Physician Testifies.. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy, who was next called to the stand, said he met Dr. Johnson at the Sullivan home on an occasion when he was called to Bog rah to attend a man by the name of James Cole, who was sick with collie and who was in great pain. On cross examination by Lawyer Brown it was asked why Mir. Cole did not call oT Dr. Johnson. pr. Cassidy stated that 1t was necessary te give Cole a hypo- dermte injection Of morphine and tha, Dr. Johnson did not have any nor. Fphine. Dr. Cassidy said he talked with
 
 lie considered Dr. Johnson of sound mind. The next two witnesses were Samuel Delinsky and Meyer Goldstein who told of what they knew concern. ing the late doctor.
 MT. Goldstein testified to having made feequent visits to Mr. Sullivan's house for farfn products and said he talked with Dr. Johnson. He had seer him on many occasions and was of ths opinion that he was of sound mind. Considered Doctor Thoroughly capabI, Ernest A. Cherry told the court tha- l he had sold bonds to Dr. Johnson during the past five years. He hat ftried to sell him other securities a various times but found him a hare man to sell to. MT. Cherry said Dr Johnson was 8 man who could. talk, good care of himself in any business deal He considered him thorough, capable.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY 5,.. 5
 SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS
Stephen E. Peekham Reelected Super.
 nteneent for Another Year.

Following the regular supper serv- cd by the Church Aid society of the First Baptist church Wednesday ev- ening the annual meeting of the Sum day school was held in tie church parlers.
 The meeting was called to order by Superintendent stephen E. Peckham, at 7:45 o'clock with good attendance.
 Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. Ed win Olcott.
 The regular routine business was disposed ,of and the annual reports read. S<
 Mrs. John Q. Peckham as secretary gave an excellent report of the years work, emphasizing the growth of the school and the good attendance during the year
 The treasurer, Fred Wilson, re- ported favorably on the school financ- es.
 Interesting reports were made by the chairman of the several depart n1ents of the school and were ac- cepted as was the auditors report. The officers elected for the year 1918 were: &
 Superintendent, Stephen E. Peck ham; assistant superintendent, Earle W. Stamm; treasurer, Fred Wilson librarian, George Shaffer; secretary, Mrs. John O-ePeckhan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
B-NATURAL CLUB
Members Entertained "Wednesday a +. Home of Miss Hazel BanfieId.

Miss Hazel Banfield entertained the B Natural club at it's first meeting of the year, Wednesday afternoon, at her home on Fourteenth street.
 At the adjournment of short in- tefesting Business meeting at which the president, Mrs. James Bidwell, presided, a musical programme was greatly enjoyed.
 The programme was composed of selections from the three great com posers, Brahms, Lizst and Schuman, upon whose lines and works a pleas ing paper was read by Mrs. James Bidweli. --ts
 The programme follows:
 Vocal solo-The Little Sandman
 Brahms, Mrs. Wm.+ Bailey Mrs.. Bailey responding to an. encore with '"Fheuft Like Flower" Lizst; Piano selo--Roadside Inn, Schuman,
 Marguerite Wulf ' Piano Duet-Etude Symphonique < Miss Marguerite Wulf and Miss Flor inc Sehofield. Vocal Solo-The Lotus Flower ..t Schuman Miss Ruth Potter Vocal solo@Cradle Song, Brahms Miss Edna Baker Acoonapanists for the afternoons programme were Miss Floreine Seho- feid and Miss Hazel Banf1eld. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Miss Marguerite Wulf.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
UNABLE TO LOCATE
 SHoEsTRINe DISTRICT MEN
Many Questionnaires Have Been Re. turned to Eleventh Division Board

The following questionnaires sent out by the Eleventh Division draft board, have been returned to the board because of the inability of the post office to locate the parties as per the addresses herewith:
 Joe Weraiey, Montville; Thomas Harper, Montxille, now in service, Commonwealth pier, Boston; Reyston ". Hart, Montville, now in U. $. N. Reserves, Newport; Jake Resendiantz Colchester; Thomas Crowns, Yantic; Daniel Corwir, Niantic;, Thomas Mel son, Chichester; William c. Sedgwick, Moftville or Oal1dale; Paul Kleiha, Montville; Gustaf Beiger, Old Lyme, or Pelham Manor, N. T.. William H. Johnson, Baltic. or Willimantic; Alos- andre Secchiarele, Waterford; Joseph Martin Daly,, Griswold; Mareeline Male, West Broad street. Westerly; Bradley J.. Douchy, Stonington or Westerly; Ralph M. Beckwith, Sten- irgton or. Westerly; Frank Anglis, Mystic; Benjamin Green, Uncasville; Tornado J. Veeren, Old Lyme; Harry Lende, Colchester: Charles Perkins, Yantic; Joseph Myskinslsi, Elm street, HsoIlHSlOn, HeLef herZdk, MOntNllle, or New York city; Arthur Blanchette, Jewett City: Sera SeHanzi, Waterford i; Giuseppe Roeotta, R. F. D. No. 2, Wa terford; Elmer Adisson Joiner, Water ford; Saburin Cane, Waterford; Dofn- mick Melvin, Waterford; Hieding H
 Carlson, Waterford; Harry Kiar, 77 Avenue c, New York city; Manuel vi- centi Oneza, Sto11ington, returned te
 Portugal; Andrew Maiservil1e, Mantle: Clarence Earl Burdiel1, 25 West Broad street, Westerly, or Albion, R. l.; liar. vey kppliany, Montville, or Oalsdale; George H. Smith, Stonington or West
 Erly; Hector Sharon, Haley street
 Stonington or Westerly: Roland Ed.
 win A. Gay, Norfolk, Va; Michael Ia
 Der, R. F. D. No. 4. Colchester, or Pas
 saic, eN.~Jg; Eli Le Blanc, 1S Wash. lngteil street. Mystic; gone to Canada, Thomas c. O'Boyle, 42S- Main street Silver Lane, Conn; Mike Sconk, Oak. dale; Guiseppe lFfanei, Washington avenue, Mystic; Archie Seymour Hol mes, IS Jackson avenue Mystic
 Manuel G.. Fictus, Maple street, Ston inEten; Victor H. Dusscher. Stoning ton; Tryon Goddard Benham, Water ford; Thomas Harry Magill, Jewet City. or Bristol or Providence; Wilfret l Genereaux, Jewett City,, Leland Per fkins, P Willow street Mystic; Hugl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
TIRED OF LIFE Constant Buekache
 and Rlaerrantisn,

Foley Kidney Pifs fi1sd up Texas h<skenaa % he's good as ever.
 Almost down and out. with kidney trouble. Rheumatism so bad he could scarcely get up when he sat down. Back ached all the time.
 No wonder Mr. F. A. wooley, brake- man on the Toad from Dallas to Hack. son. Texas. twas tired of living"
 T saw Foley. Kidney Pills adyer- tised,'' he said. 1T took some and after a short time was thoroughly cured and am having no more trouble.
 Your kidney. ills will disappear-=.. and with them the backacfle and Then. fnatism, by the use of .Foley's Kidney Pills. ,Onoe your kidneys becoraa strong. and, active, aches and pains will disappear like magic. There's nothing to equal the rann- inc. Will help any case of kidney or bInSider houble not beyond tho reach of me5iciSes. Contain no harmful drugs Try then.
 Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Dr. H. H. Howe of .Yantic> told of being with Dr. Johnson on cases and Of being with him on consultations. He considered Dr. Johnson Q good physician. thoroughly competent and capable in every way. This ended the testimony for the morning ses- sion. 4
 Did Business st Dime Bank.
 When. court came in at 1.30 in the afternoon John Tarrant, bookkeeper for the Dime Savings bank took the. stand. Witness had seen Dr. Johnson in the bank and had known him sev- eral yearss The last time Dr. Johnson was in the bank was in November of 1916.. The Dime bank, Mir. Tarrant said, had done great deal of busi- ness with Dr. Johnson and he was locked upon as capable of looking af. ter his own affairs. If it was thought otherwise. the bank would not have done business with him.
 Charles- Kingberger, next witness, said he had known the doctor all his life. He saw him two weeks before he died. The doctor was sick but lia asked Mir. Kingberger in. shook hands with him, called him by name and talked with him. Witness told of tbe doctor giving a talk on tuberculosis at the Fftchvilie clubhouse when the Norwich tuberculosis saratoriu7n was being built He had seen the doctor a
 good many times and considered him
 of sound mind.
 Jeremiah Sullivan testified that he had known Dr. Johnson some years
 and had heard the doctor. say to his
 father on one occasion when he (the doctor) was making 8 professional call
 that he was going to give his money
 to a public institution. Mir. Sullivan
 said that Dr. Johnson had been asked in joking way why he. didn't get married and that the doctor answered by saying that he didn't want any woman chasing after him. ...4
 After Lawrence Henry Dixon had testified as to his impressions of the doctor, Patrick F. Sweeney took the stand. He told of seeing the doctor at the Sullivan house. Did he recog- nize you and call you by name? asked Judge Warner Yes, said MT. Sweeney He said Hello, Pat"
 Doctor Appeared Rational.
 Albert c. Avery, who followed Mir Sweeney on the etand, said that hs 1, second selectman of the town of Bog. raE and has been for two years. He had known pr. Johnson a number oj years. Witness said the doctor ap.
 peared rational when he last saw him Charles D. Pierce, whose home is in Norwich Town, said he knew thu doctor for 10 or 12 years. He had tat | business dealings with him and saw | him last in the fall of 1916. The doc. tor spoke to him and recognized him Witness considered him thoroughly ca. pablo. # The last witness of the day wa, John F. Fields, tax collector for th, l town Of Bozrah since 1912. MT. Field, ] said he served on the Bozrah sehoe
 board with Dr. Johnson. The last tim, he saw Dr. Johnson was in January s 1 feoruary of 1917. At that time tn,
 doctor was not feeling very well II
 recognized the witness, however, fo | he said ''Hellet Fields" sF ,. V MT. Fields was still on the, stan, when court adjourned to come i1l aaaji at 10 o'clock this (Thursday) r1ornirs