davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
MOOsUP
Meeting of Thursday club-Local
 Young Men Attend Boxing Match 4 es at Putnam.


 Five members were present Thurs day afternoon at a meeting of the club held at the home of Mrs. D. c. Parker. The president, Mrs. Parker, presided. Several communications were read by the i secretary, Mrs. Thomas Day, after which Mrs. Cray began the story of -"Mr. Britting Sees It Through" MT Potter read from the book .Extricating Obadiah The next meeting is to be held with Mrs Frank Sheldon. The readers will be Mrs: Charlss, Salisburg and Mrs. Frank Sheldon ta+
 Mrs. Heery Cray, and Mrs, William Heywood were Providence callers on Friday. . The High. School basketball prac .tice was postponed to Monday after- noon.
 5 Attended Boxing Matches.
 Henry Loughran, Henry Loushran Alfred Foshia, Joseph Crawley and MT. Hoffman motored to Putnam on Friday evening to attend the boxing matches. -
 Matthew Barr is visiting relatives in New Jersey.
 Antonio Capone has been spend- ing the past few days with friends ir New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
COMMITTEES NAMED
At Meeting of Board of Directors of
 the United Charities.


 At meeting of the board of direc- tors of the United Charities of this city, Thursday evening, the following committees were appointed: B. P. ChesbYo. Rev. A. D. Carpenter, F. D. Jordan, and Mrs. Nellie Gager. Finance committee-Fayett Goss, Kenneth Millett, H F. Topliff, R. H. Fenton, L4 A. Nichols. Louis Arnold, R. o, Branch, J. NJ. Shepard and Mrs. G. F. Taylor.
 Decisions committee-Mrs, Robert H. Fenton, Mrs. c. c. Case. Mrs. Florence Tracy, Mrs. Arthur Gates, Mrs. Frank l.. Rtad. Mrs. Walter lBorehert, Mrs. Amelia R. Demon, Rev. Robert s. Moore, J. L. Harroun, F. A. Shattuck, Dr. F. M. Smith. $, Public Health committee-Dr John Weldon, Dr. c. E. Simondss D. Doherv ty. Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs. G, W. Moves and Mrs. Otto Robinson.
 Auditors-Fred Sanderson and c. c. Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
ChiIdren's New Spring Dresses

One of. the prettiest lot of Children's Spring Dresses is now being displayed. They are the most attractive and stylish one could wish to see, made of good, sturdy striped plaid or fancy checked gingham, trimmed in a dozen different ways and every one of them with new effect so as to add a touch of Spring. Age 4 to 6 years, $139 and up to s2.9s; to 14 years, $1.39 and up to $4.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
FUNERAL
Mrs. Fred Gilman.


 ]. The funeral of Mrs. MeIvina Gill; man; 53, who died from pneumonia at her home on Hicks avenue Tuesday took place at St. Edwards church on Thursday morning at O'Clock Rev. Felix J .O'Neill off1ciated. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Besides ha, husband, Fred Gilman, she leaves { daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wood, and five sons Albert T. of Norwich, Henry, Arthur, Alexander and Edward of Stafford Springs, and a sister, Mrs. Louis Palshaw, also of this town.
 Another Young Patriot.
 Joseph Stevens has enlisted in the electrical department of the aviation corps Monday and is now at Fort Slocum.
 P. Wayland, Preston of East Wey- mouth, Mass, has been visiting rela- tives in West Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years, Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognized as an infallible relief from all forms of kid ney and bladder disorders. Its very merit.
 If you are troubled with pains or aches in the back, feel tired in the morning. headache, indigestion. in- somnia. painful or too frequent pas sage of urine, irritation or stone in the bladder. you will almost certainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules This is the good old remedy that, has stood the test, for hundreds of years. prepared in the proper quantity and convenient form to take. It is imported direct from Holland laboratories. and you can promptly refunded if it does not re, lieVe you. But be sure to get the gen. uine GOLD MEDAL brand. In boxes,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
Eeho Granae Meetina.

<. Echo Grange of Mansfield Centre, held it's regular meeting Monday night, the fifth. The lecturers hour was in charge of the assistant steward and lady assistant, who furnished a good programme, including song by the grange; accordion selection, by Ar thur Wood; address by George N. James, Old Stile Farming; Victrola SCI lectfons, Brother Avery; original poems by Leonard Smith; Transporta- tfon, by L. J. Storrs.
 Echo Grange viii hold an, open meeting the first Monday. night in March. The grange will open in due form at 7.45 and at S.15 the public will be admitted. Prof Estin of, the c. A. c. will deliver the lecture of the evening on Farming Up to Date.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
COVENTRY

Rev. MT. Hackemeyer of Hartford preached in the Congregational church Sunday.
 The Ladies' Aid society met in the chapel "Wednesday afternoon.
 Eva Koehler is very i'll with diph. theria.
 Miss Anna Faulkner has returned from visiting friends.
 Mi< Alice Peaslee who has been visiting her brother, F. w Chase, has gone to her home in Rockville.
 Miss Zoelje Schell, who has been visiting in New Jersey and other places, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID:

"A footsore army is an army half de- feated.' Men in training camps. in cantonments, in the army and navy suffer from blisters and sore spots on their feet. Every comfort kit" should contain one or more boxes of Aliens shake into the shoes. It freshens the tired. aching. smarting feet, and heals biisters and sore spots The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in training to make daily use of Foot-Ease. Sold sverYWhkae ,2ac,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23

finding each other not one tithe as bad as they have been painted.
 'sWe are getting together, and when we get together and the last mutual misunderstanding and suspicious are cleared away, not all the power of the German army, not all the thunder of the German guns, can shake the tri- umphant progress of real democracy throughout the whole world"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS
New Superintendent for Almshouse-- Former Congregational Pastor Go- ing to France-FuneraI of Mrs. Fred Gilman.


 .----
 The selectmen have appointed G. J. Billings of Rockville, a former super intendent of the almshouse at Yer non, superintendent of the Stafford alnshouse.
 Miss Louise Webster of2Boston has been visiting. friends in town the guest of Mrs. 0. s. Ballou ih West Stafford.
 Going to France.
 Rev. Raymond G. Clapp, formerly pastor of the, local Congregational in connection with the Red Triangle work. MT. Clapp has been pastor of the Trinitarian church in Lowell, Mass. His parishioners presented him a purse of $200 Sunday evening
 J. Stanley Grifiths, Richard Whitta ker and William Ellis are representing the local Boy. Scouts at the confer ence in New London. r
 Miss Florence M.s Guilty has re- turned to her home in Springfield af- ter a weeks visit with friends in Staf- ford Springs. & Camp. Under Quarantine.
 Mrs. Adelbert. Needham has return ed from Atlanta, Ga, where she want to see her. son Burt who is in a train ing camp in that city. When she ar rived the camp was under quaran tine.@ A Mrs. Christopher Allen has return ed from Brookline, Mass, To Leave Wednesday. | .. The next contingent of drafted men wills leave, Stafford for Camp Devens next Wednesday Favorable reports are received from Eugene Charter, who was operated or | jat the Hartford hospital for hernia | several days, ago. ls Donald D. Mftchelf~has been trans ferred from Camp ;Devens to Wash ington, DC.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
Thomas w. HewIings.
Attsndinu Bows, coanfsssnce.,

One dozen boys of this Cit and vi cinity are at New London attending the Boys conference. which swasSpost poned from several weeks ago, when New London was in the grip of. an epidemic of diphtheria. General Sec retary J. D. Elmendorf of the. local Y. M. c. A.. accompanied the boys. They are: Raymond Bates, J.SD. Austin, Russell Norton Russell Webster, Wal ter Reilly. Edwin Morins of Williman- tic; Keeney Lathrop, Royal Slate and Paul Hopkins of Windham; Walter Frost, Ralph Green and Ernest Lewis of Eastford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
Midday BIouses

] Middy Blouses play an important
 part in children's and young girls at- stire. Some. mothers buy them because they wear longer than a dress or
 waist. They also give touch of out door and youthfulness. This. new lot includes white jean. khaki and galatea with belt and sport pockets. Age 8
 to A years are priced at s1.50 and Stl.75.. Other Middy Blouses are as
 low as s1.OO and up to s1.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
PLAINFELD
British American Fund Reaches S2,17e Including Weeks Collection in PlainfieId and Jewett City.

The weekly report of the British American Relief fund follows:
 Amount previously acknowledged S2,15S.15. Amount collected in Plain field to week ending February 16, $1,- 1855, in Jewett City, $500. Total amount collected $2,179.01.
 John and Cecil Bradford, employed at the Fore River, Mass. navy yard. are home for a few days. .s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
Committed to Norwich State Hospital

Nellie DeForg who lives at the Town Farm on. West Main street. was ex- amined by Doctors F. M. Smith and C.. E. Simends, Friday, for insanity, on the order of the probate court, fol- lowing an application by the selectmen of this town. She was found to be State Hospital Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23

Women with fluent knowledge of French are being trained in several cities for work in France as telephone operators with the Expeditionary Forces. They will be sent over in one unit, but ordered to go in groups from time to time. No Information can be given as to the locality in which the telephone operators will be stationed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
FUNERALS
Georae.. ..M. scoYell. }. .

2 >NThe funeral of sGeorge5a.sH. SeoveH was held in, this city FridaIxafternoon at 2.S0. Rev. w. c. Norris gpffieiating. There was a large attendance includL : ing relatives and friends from Colum- ,hia, Chestnut Hill and Midd dletowr. The bearers weresA. L. .Frink, .J. H. ,I4aF9eur, Christian Oehlers and. A. T. Gregory. The body was placed in a receiving vault in the Wfliinaantic cemetery Burial sNiII Iake place later in, the Columbia cemetery.
 X stss5 Mrs. Julia A. K King. :
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia A. K. King wassheld Friday afternppn at o'clpck at her. home Rev. Mary P. Vanderbilt officiating. The bearers were Charles Snow, Dewey Griggg George Mo Cracken and ArthursSweet. @ESFt si
 The body was placed in receiving vault in the Willimantic cemetery. Ar engagements were in charge of Funeral Director J. NJ. Shepard =.
 Thomas w. HewIings.
 The funeral of Thomas Wi Tfewl- ings was held at Shepard's n1ertuary chapel on North street, Friday after noon at 1 o'clock. Rev. E. F., Aver of. ficiating. A prayer service had beer conducted at the home in Hampton Friday morning by Rev. Charles G Fogg. The body was placed, in the receiving vault in Willimantics ceme. tery. where a committaf service was held, according to theS|Odd Fellows ritual. Funeral Director J. M. Shep. ard was in charge of the, arrangee- ments. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
CORSET COVERS

4 Corset Covers, made of wash satin. crepe de- chine in white. CT pink, and
 fine nainsook. lace shoulders finished with insertion, medallion and ribbons z--25c and up to s1.4S. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
CHILDREN
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

x children's ,Petticoats are priced at '25c and 59c.
 7yFChildren's Night Gownseare priced
 at 49c and Ssc. x
 " -sr F4f T -s Children's Drawers are priced, at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
WILLIMANTIC
Carriers Hustle to Sell Stamps,

The standing of the different city postal carriers in the sale of thrift stamps from January 1 to February l5 follows: The carrier selling the largest value of the stamps will receive $lo0 worth of tie certificates: Allen, s. 562; Pauihus $941; Smith, $753.75; Arr mold s462.95; Lyman, $sSS.75; Ide s36S- 25: Barrows. s302.50; Olds S100; Pal mer, s70.47; total s5,s49.87.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
DRAWERS AND COVER
 COMBINATIONS

Combination Drawers and Corset Covers made. of good quality nainsook and Berkerly cambric, good trimmings of laces, Hamburg, beading and fancy ribbons--priced at 9Sc, s1.19, $14S.and up to 329S. |
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
Brief Mention.

et. Louis Service of West sWillington was a local visitor Friday afternoon.
 Howard W. Morse one of the first
 of the local men to leave the city for Camp Devens, is home on short fur
 lough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
HEALTH COMBINATIONS

Health Drawer Combinations, made in good styles and materials tqf suit most every taste and purse, all finished with good faces and ribbons, 9Sc, s13s, s1.Ss, s2.3s and s2.69
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
BALTIC.
 -T--s
Infants Death Paul Revere, on Horseback, Brings Tidinas of chm- = .ney Fire, Which is, Soon Extirsuish-

Henry. the 4Meekss old son of MT. and Mrs. I. I. Buteau, died. Friday morning ata9.30. He had been ill with pneumonia for a week
 Chimney Fire.
 Friday afternoon about 345 o'clock George Lacroix, Jr., arrived in town on horseback, to notify the fire depart ment that a stubborn chimney fire was raging at the Gauvin farm in the eastern part of the town. Members of the department responded with chemical and extinguished the blaze.
 In St. Mary's church Sunday Rev. J V. B. Bellanger baptized the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simineau The child was christened Olena Ma rie. The sponsors were MT. and Mrs. James H. Gaffney.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
CHEMlsEs

Dainty Chemises made of extra fine quality nainsook, trimmed with soft hand embroideries, Val. and fancy rib bons to match-prices range from 69c, 79c. 9sc and up to $2.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23

 are ample and the manshp careful that with deep rufe of lace and Hmburgand priced
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
4 .-rs-a5 .+- e' - J. T. tiiiIhouse Rejected.

Word wss reeeived from Minneapo- lis, who was examine yin that city, had been rejected. 4&
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
SKIRT AND COVER COMBINATIONS

Combination Skirt and Corset Cow CTS as dainty as sheer materials and good laces and fine embroideries can make them finished with fancy ribs bons. SIG and up to s24s ]
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
Thick Ice Delays Municipal Harvestin

Nelson Daniels, who has charge of the ice cutting at the municipal ice houses on the pumping station reports that the work is threerfourths com: pieted. The work is delayed by the unusual thickness of the ice, which is more than two feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
NIGHT GOWNS

Attractive Night Gowns in the fol- lowing materials: Masonville, Berker- ly. Doeskin. Nainsook and Crepe-de- Chine. trimmed with good faces and cmbroideries. finished with fancy rib bons-priced as low as 79c. 9Sc and up to s5.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
ENVELOPE CHEMISES

Pretty Envelope Chemises, made, up in the newest designs and daintiest of fabrics combined with pretty laces and embroideries for trimmings. Fine lawn, nainsook, Berkerly eambric and crepe de-chine are among the materials priced at 7sc and up to $3.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-23
LONG PETTCOATs. N THE DOVE MAKE.

2sc and 49c.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
GEN. PERSHING REPORTS
THREE KILLED BY GAS

WASHINGTON. March lin
the casualty report from Gen.
Pershlng the following men are mon
toned: Private Helmer +. RcSel, OF
Barlan. Ia. killed In action: Privates
Joseph A. Schumacher OF Bristol.
Pa; Sid Coleman OF Card. Ark, and
George Il. Galloway OF Fairmont, NJ
., T.. died as result OF gas attack.
Tho man severely injured In tho
same attack were:
Sergt. william J. Pagan, Madison,
Pa; CorpL William O'ConnelI. Gam
bridge, Mass: Corpl. Glenn l.. Nan
sice. waveriey. N Y: Privates Jacob
Anger, Louisville, Ky: Revert NJ.
Beatty. Hammond. Ind: Frank T..
Mahoney. Muncle, Ind: Alvin NJ
Masterson. Rochester. Ind; Schuyler
C. Mowrer. Monticello, Ind; David
Z. Plunkett. Hammondsvillo. O.: Adam
Bielawsky. Irvington. N. j.. Emilio NJ
Cote, Manchester n. H.: Walter },
Daum. West Orange, ~. j.: Marvin
r. Dunn. Anderson, Ind: Addison ".
Jones. Hopkinsvillc. KY; Joseph GOl-
den, No. 6 Hester Street. N. Y; Jumos
w. Grimm. Livingston, KY; Chester c.
Harris, Alban. X. I. Tho prtvates werO
members Of a trench mortar battery
The evening world., 1918-03-01
WILSON STUDYING
JAPAN'S OFFER TO
FIGHT IN SIBERIA
Consideration Of That QueS-
lion Forces the Hertling
Speech 10 Second Place.

WASHINGTON. March I.--Jspan's
proposal for action in Siberia has
crowded German Chancellor Won
Hertling's speech into second place
in the consideration OF officials hero,
and there were Indications to-day
that decisions were being formed
which soon would show themselves IN
some arrangement OF an ,nterna-
tional character to prevent the vast
stores a. Nladivostok and control or
the Trsns.siberisn Railway from
falling into the hands Of the adNanc-
ing Germans.
The expectation that President Will
son was planning to address Congress
very soon in reply 70 von Hertlins' 3
speech was dissipated to-day by evil
dences That the President is making
no such plans at this time and prob
ably does not consider 1t necessary to
reply 10 tho German Chancellor, for
the present, at least. Before the
President speaks there doubtless will
be an interchange OF views with
London and Paris. so that IL Mr.. Will
son speaks he will express the view
OF all the co-belllgerents, as on pre-
vious occasions.
J Outward indications to-day were
that the President was studying the
, question OF American participation
with the japanese in siberia to the
exclusion OF other subjects.
The British Ambassador, Lord
Reading, called upon Secretary Lnns .
ing to-day TO discuss the siberian
problem. 1t was understood that ho
was informed the American position
was not yet defined.
shortly afterward Secretary Lans-
ing went TO the White House for n
conference with President Wilson.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
OF ALL
ALLIED NATIONS
QUIT PETROGRAD
British and French Embassies
Follow Ambassador
Francis Out.

LONDON, March 1.-The British
and French Embassies have left Pet
rograd. according 20 a telegram from
tho Russian official news agency in
Petrograd.
II. as IL indicated from Stockholm
Ambassador Francis has left Petro-
grad. the departure Of the British and
French Embassies takes from the
BolsAevik capital the representatives
OF the three most important Entente
countries.
SIR George w. Buchanan. the Brit
ish Ambassador to Russia. some
weeks ago left Petrograd on a leave
OF absence +. .. Lindlcy. the coun-
cillor OF the embassy. has been charge
daffaires. The FreBch Ambassador
to Russia is Maurice Paleologue.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY
HOLDINGS S11,325,S83
Figures Submitted as Evidence in
Effort to Get Right to Charge
for Transfers.

Charles Y. Schultz. No sos West
i56th street. a real estate appraiser,
to-day testified before the Public Ser
vice Commission that the land holdings
OF the Third Avenue Railwsy Company
and It's subsidiaries In Manhattan, the
Bronx ana Westchester are worth f5,'
6lS 2saso and that the estimated value
OF the eompany's buildings Is $3.50
Tia.75. making q total OF Nl.525,ss5J5
These estimates do not include power
houses, cars and rsilt.
Tho hgures are part OF the evidence
the railway company is submitting II
an effort to obtain the right to eharR,
2 cents for all transfers.
Ernest r. Baldwin, special counsel fol
the cky which Is opposing the appii
cation, challenged the competency o
Mr. Schultz so far as his knowledge o
the cost OF buildings in general and o
land outside OF New York City wa.
concerned. Mr.. Baldwin referred to th'
report on buildings and land outside IN,
city as "camounage evidence.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
Francis and other OmcIsIA Left
petrOGrad Feb. 80.

WASlllNGTON, March The
Committee on Public Information to-
day announced official adyicos from
Edgu' @. Sisson, 49, representative In
retrograd, that Ambassador Francis
aud his starr, tho American Consulate,
the Military Mission ana tho Red
Cross representatives. all loft Petro-
grad for NOiordH by railroad on the
night OF Feb. -.
Reprcseutatiyes ot the tnrurma ton
Committee viii remain IN Tctrograd
for tho present 10 carry on the educa-
'ional and international work Last
reports show that the circulation OF
tho President, address on Jan. Is
practtcallN completed throughout
Russia. The total, .t is said. Is over
4,6JO.ODJ copies In addition. l,3OD. 900
message printed in German went
through the northern lines Of the Ger
man Army. About 10000 we're sue
cessfully worked through the sodth-
"rn and central fronts.
The evening world., 1918-03-01
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Ia,Aa0suns steel Co.--Resu,sg
g.drtcriy dividend of / l. per cent
pa'a1le March 20 to stock record
March Is.
Luckawanna Steel Co.--Net earnings
FOR 1917 after all charges ana excess
profits taxes Sl6.iO6.976. Increase OF
SJ'soS'7il. and equal to '45Ss a share
Tobacco Products Co.-Annual report
Tor 1871 shows Sl.49t.7O9 available FOR
common stock. equal to ty.3s against
| ''t2 earned in 1915. These earnings
Go not take into account war taxes
which have not yet been estimated.
Yale \ Topne Mfg. co-Regular
quarterly dividend OF ?i-2 per cent.
payable April Let. to stock record
March 90,
julius Ksyser and Co.-Regular
,STuarterly dividend Of per cent. on
common stock. payable April Ist 70
slpck record March 20. also I 81 pcy
/ cont. on Let and "a preferred stocks.
hoih payable May l.
American Wooden Co.-Report 10
l'l1 Is expected 20 show profits Of
about 100000, with balance for com.
! a o.
ton equal to $40 a share.
United Profit Sharing Co.-Net profits
| for 1917 teti,1O6. compared with ie53.-
! i03 Tor 1916.
Chc.ebroush Mfs co.-Resular
| quarterly dividend OF 81 share and
usual extra ot so cents. payable
March 81.
S EresSe Co.--Net profits for 1911
8hS6o,9SS after deductng $500 900 for
war taNcs. Profits equal TO tl7.2O a
| share, compared with tl9.sg share
earned iu 1918.
! Pittsburgh Coal Co.--ENecutive Com.
mittec recommends an annual dividend
- per cent, on common stock payabl,
~ quarterly, payments Dividends
meeting March ~.
Pennsylvania Railroad System--Tota
OF all lines report Rross earnings de,
creased H32s,79s, deficit after tax. SIS.
9i0,SiS.
Kelly Springfield Tire Company-year
1917 earned balance. after preferred
dividends equal to Si2.40 a share on com,
mon stock (par $3.50 compared viii
S26S In 1916.
New York Air Brake Company--ge ga
1911 net profits equal to ilssi share
compared with ts2.i6 n share earned II
1915 Dividends In 1917 paid out OF 1871
surplus,
Stuiz Motor Car Company--ReEiI,a
quarterly dividend OF u.25 a share. nav
able April TO stock OF record March rs
a |
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Com
pany declared the full dividend OF So ne
share on the preferred stock for 1914
payable per cent. quarterly, begin
q ming ADrll |.
Pittsburgh Coal Company-Net incom
: for 1917 equal to s2Os6 share on pre-
ierred and common stocks against IS. =
@ q share earned In 1915. After 6 per cen
dividends on zach class OF stock bot
The evening world., 1918-03-01
FUGITIVE SLAYER CONVICTED.
Man Who Slew Partner, Seized In
Uruguay, Found Guilty Here.

A jury before Judge Mcintyre IN Gem
eral Sessions to-day convicted Alfredo
Toiaro formerly OF No. 3it East I07th
street. OF murder In the second degree
Todsro shot and killed Benedetto Ma
voslo. his partner In the saloon bust
ness. June 30. 1911.
Todaro fled Immediately after tho
killing Detective Oswald OF the Cen
trail office received information that
Todhro had been seen I'm Lima. Peru.
and after chase lasting nearly six
years over South America finally ar
rosted the fugitive in Montevido
Uruguay
Assistant District Attorney James r
Mcdonald proved to tho Jury that To.
daro attempted 70 kill his wife, whom
he believed unfaithhll. snd was pre-
vented from doing SO by NAvosio. Thi,
nnEered him and he deliberately KILLED
his partner