davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
MRS. FISKE TO GIVE n
TWO NOTABLE PLAYS

Mrs. Fiske. opening her engagemcn'
at the Broad Street Theatre on Aon,
day. March IS, will be seen In Hem
Lavedan's powerful two-act dram,
Service" c"Servir'D. This work ~.
be preceded by Lord Dunsany playiet'
"A Night at an Inn" .a
Lavedan, one of the forty "immol
tails" took fifteen years in wrluns
Service" and while 1t was accepted y
the Comedie Franchise, he withdrew y
because he refused to allow the Govern.
ment to tamper with his manuscript
was produced at the Theatre sarH.
Bernhardt In February. 1913. and ~
already had a run of 500 performanos-
in Paris alone, with Luclen Guitry
the leading role. The theme, broscy
speaking. is that Of pacifism versus p''
trlotism.
"A Night at an Inn" which was nrs.
produced at the Nelghborhood Playhops
In Grand street, New York, tells W.
story of three sailors who were pursug!
by nemesis for the theft, In faraw
India OF a ruby from the head o.
Idol Fate overtakes them In the pcI
OF the god himself after they
Killed three OF the priests. Trn@
symbqll.R, nyss' gIy,n s'Ie ceEeId
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

IA THE course OF little curtain
oech that came as a refreshing
1Iude amid the scenery biting bonn
@kt0f Blind Youth" at the Garrick
Htre last Monday night. Lou Telegen
aimed that he had been trained upon
French stage and quizzically ex-
o9red the hope that evidences OF such
toteAge might be discernible In his per-
f6f1lance.
~. - ts charitable 10 believe that the
<tSreek-D Dutch Gallo-Amerioan "a star was
s1nboring partly under deiusion. His
IHonest conviction may have been that
<h4 wae actually rejecting certain ele-
tu1tnts Of French art In tho farrago of
fU1tian Involved. But playgoers with
f11ore detached critical faculties can
hardly agree with him. His present
<methods OF expression are very like those
tok the old-fashioned melodramatics OF
4 our own theatre; very unlike the artis-
kfry which he revealed here some years
rago as a French actor IN the company
lQf Sarah Bernhardt. Gallo histrlonism
cannot SO easily be dismissed as mere
rant.
1t Is. OF course. perfectly true that cer-
tain exactlons OF the French school DIFF
FER materially from those of our own.
Certain artificial standards in the poetic
drama of our ally are definitely fixed. a
rigid Journalism in verse declamaticn
prevails at the Comedie Franchise when
Racine or Corneille tragedy or a Cal
'.licized Greek play is staged. But the
modern works of Hervieu, Becque. De
exlers, Cavaillet Lavedan, Mirbeau'
4 Bernstein and Bataille are usually
acted in Paris not whit more Horribly
than the same pieces translated In our
'vernacular en- this side Of the ocean.
4 Moreover. such actor-managers as An
Ntoine, Coupeau and Lugne Poe have long
/. been in the advance guard of footlight
ss'naturalists." The winning simplicity
Fof method which won laurels for Cou-
peau's Theatre Ct the "Vieux Colom-
: bier tDove-Cote) has this season been
.profitably revealed in New York, where
.the impresario is now conducting
replica Of his diminutive Partisan play
house. NJ. Poe and his talented wife'
Suzanne Despres. have been reported as
en- route for America. They should soon
convince New Workers that realism and
rrestraint are far from being irreconcil-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Ada Lewis, Expert Coincidence

Ada Lewis. who illunines Doing Our
Bit" the latest Winter Garden extrav-
aganza, which opens an engagement at
the Chestnut Street Opera House on
April /. enjoys a unique position on the
American STAGE Probably few come
diennes in America can boast OF an ex-
perience behind the footiights SO long
and varied. 1t Is just twenty-six years
since Ada Lewis quit the Alcazar Stock
Company In San Francisco, quietly
slipped to New York In quest Of greater
opportunity and was made overnight
through the realistic iInpersona tion OF
the gun,-chewing tough girl In Edward
HarrRan,s Reilly and the 4o0," at Har-
rigan's Theatre.
During the Intervening quarter of a
century. Miss Lewis has been continu-
ously before the public IN roles that ac-
:':''s I;ss: !S %;;Ii;' issii ISL. & n =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
The ''Friendly" Revue

DESTER The audience into senility.
Sprinkle the chorus girls the dislcs.
Summon the music OF srident tuhity,
CymbaIs and "cocoanuts," banging for miles.
Badger the baldheads icith persfage pintui.
Turn eu'ry spectator into guy,
Making hin, toonder 'Why in a phole city full
OF other idiots here should be II"
Drive moidy jokes, reminiscent, "Joe Millery,'
Into the orchestra leaders lar ears
Pin self-respett in lingerie pillory.
Order the "aappers' to dance in the tiers,
Purquet and balcony, boxes and gallery
Ouer the runDay and do,Un the front step.
Call pandemonium uaiue for salary,
Subsidisation OF requisite "pep."
Cancel the manuscript OF the ibretto man,
Shop any part that pops into rhe head
Any old character, spluttering ghetto man,
"Darky" "dago' Indian red.
Take any motive from Mozart Massenet
Crieg or Tschaiko,osky, or Wagner, percIance
Middle them n,adly and into them tasten a
Tempo Of "ragging" to hustle the dance
Claim the ,chole crotcd is "pally' society,
actors and auditors in a shoU
Shattering burdens OF tootlight safety,
Making all partners in ginger and go"
Then wth palpabiy faxed inspiration
AimIessness ask that the sufferers sing
Mr.. BcrIins latest 'toildly sensational
Dihy otherioise racuous thing.
Strike up the band, toifh its "iazzing' exuberanl
Marshal recaIcifraHts into the play,
Make them assist and behold The pvotubevana
insimess. jyis.6ly sssss ef shs dsyi II. T. C..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
NEW SPANISH TENOR
IN "RIGOLETTO" CAST
Lazaro to Be the Duke and
Barrientos the Gilda in
Verdfs Opera

"Risolctto," the third Verdi opera Of
the season which viii be given at the
Metropolitan on Tuesday evening. will
serve to introduce to Fhladelphians
liippolito l.azaro. the noted Spanish
tenor, In the role of the Duke of Man
tua. This part is the same one which
served for the local debut Of Enrico
Caruso in the Conried days at the
Academy. The music for this character
permits Senior Lazaro to display the
brilliancy of tone and the wealth of
resources which have contributed to the
artists recent significant successes in
New York. Indeed as vocal sensa-
tion of the season, Lazaro. the Metro.
politan's new tenor, has We'd with CALI
Curcl. the Chicago Opera Company's
coloratura soprano.
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza will send over one
Of the best casts available In the Metro
poltan Opera Company. Maria Bar
rientos. a compatriot OF Lazaro. will
sing the flord music Of GilGa ; De Luca
will be the tragic jester. Itgoletto. and
Mardones and Bada will have auxiliary
roles Gennaro. Papi will conduct.
The Boston symphony Orchestra will
give its last concert Of the season here
on Monday evening in the Academy Of
Music For this last appearance Doctor
Muck has arranged program devoted
to Brahams's + major. No. ?, and
Rimsky-Korsakoff' fascinating SYM
phonic suite, "Scheherazade'
Doctor Muck in the years he has been
In America has Iron special praise for
his interpretations of the symphonies
of Brahms. especially for his inter-
pretations OF the last two symphonies
lie has done much to popularize these
works, which up TO ten years ago rarely
appeared on concert programs. Brahms,
symphonically speaking, having been
limited almost entirely to his sympho-
MES in minor and d major. In many
respects the third symphony of Brahms
is the most beautiful he wrote, and
certainly it contains a wealth Of melo-
dies.
The brilliant. colorful oriental suite
of Rimsky- Korsakon is AN attractive
number. but its presentation directly on
the heels of the Philadelphia Orchestra's s
performance of the same work yesterday
and today Is rather regrettable. The
less track li-doubling of this sort by sym
phonic organizations. the better for tine
stimulation and development OF musical
art. Doubtless Doctor Muck's listing OF
the number was uninsplred by any spirit
of competition, for. other reasons aside.
the procedure is unwise from practical
business standpoint. Some kind of Il
musical clearing house should be de-
vised preferably through correspond
ence. enabling conductors to agree not
to till the same artistic soil at least
during the same week.
Hunter Welsh. the American pianist,
will give his second lecture-recital under
the auspices of the University Extension
Society on next Monday evening at
Association Hall, Germantown. Mr..
Welsh has taken Beethoven" as his
subject.
The Nicholas Douty lecture recital
which was postponed February 12 owing
to the coal situation will be given on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

cast are Lon Hascall, Wilbur Dobbs
and Eileen Sheridan.
4ROCADERO-The Girls From Hap.
pyiand in a musical comedy med
ley. Among the princinaIs ara
Teresa Adams, Ben Small. Niblo and
spencer, and the Six High Steppers
COMING ATTRACTIONS . 4
MARCH Is-
BROAD-Mrs. Fiske in Service" and
"A Night at the Inn"
GARRICk-"The Little Belgian" NJ
hEITH'S-Eva Tanguay.
MARCH 2j-
hEiTH'S--Evelyn Nesbit.
LfRIC-"Getting Together"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
N/NNH SEAnIHo z2N xu
SE>t/SNI/nL< IIRH.
S<o%~T-...

Tuesday evening, March 26, In Wither-
spoon Hall under the auspices of the
department Of music Of the University
Extension Society. 4 program COM
posed entirely of 'Anglo-SaXOn songs viii
be given.
The fourth in the series Of private re-
citals under the auspices of the Business
Women's League Choral club will take
place on Tuesday evening. March ~. AT
o'clock in the Choral club room, his
Walnut street. The chorus viii present
three of its own members, Elizabeth
Ernst and Lille Hasenfus, soprano, and
Blanche Sylvis COpcs pianist, assisted
by Helen Kalikman, violnist. The pro-
gram is in charge Of May Porter, the
musical director.
olive Fremstad. the admirable dra-
matte soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. will be the sOloist at the con-
certs of the Philadelphia Orchestra. to
be given under Leopold Stokowskrs
baton at the Academy of Music on
Friday afternoon and Saturday night
of next week. Owing to the ban on
Wagnerian opera, in whose interpre-
tation the singer excels, site has not
been heard with Mr.. Gattis forces this
season
She has been devotinE much p,ime,
however. to the study Of Wagnerian
roles in English, as there are signin-
cant indications that the Metropolitan
VIII present the great music dramas in
our Nernacular during the next season.
one of the operas almost certain to
be sung in English will be Tristan and
Isolde" IN which Nine Fremstad will,
of course, appear as the tragic Irish
princess. At Mr.. Stokowski's concerts
she VIII be heard In Mendessohn's In
felice' and LisZt's Wanderers Night
Song and THE Three Gypsies." The
purely instrumental program will con-
sist of Brahms's symphony No ! and
Wagner's "Rienzi" overture.
Jascha Hefetz, the already celebrated
young Russian viollnist, will give his
second recital of the season here on
Thursday afternoon of next week in
the Academy. Among the numbers on
his varied roster will be the Men.
delssohn concerto, scheduled originally
for his previous concert, but suddenly
removed from the bill in favor OF the
Wieniawski concerto.
Alma Guck. the soprano. formerly
or the Metropolitan Opera Company
and now one of the vocal stars of the
concert stage. will he the feature of
recital TO be given in the Academy on
Tuesday night Her program will in
clude a group Of English songs, Sal
vatore dc Stefano. harpist, will be an
assisting artist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
"Old Lady 81" a Coming Novelty

Emma Dunn. starring in "OId Lady
81, comes to the Adelphi Theatre at an
early date Miss Dunn is well remem-
bered Tor her performances in Richard
MansfielG's Peer Gynt" and David Re-
iasco's "The Warrens of Virginia" and
THE Governors Lady"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

4 able with French acting. The present
cwriter, who was once privileged to see
mime. Despress Nora in "a Dolls
s<House." can testify that not even Mrs,
Fiske's portrayal of the same part was
superior in subjective power and regard
for verify.
HfR. TELLEGEN'S intimated fears
4 lvl about inficting French art upon US
are therefore groundless. His safest
4 course Is to remember its principles, es-
pecially In their fiourishing latest de-
yelopment and act upon them. Even
the claim that this stars association
with Nine Bernhardt has hndered his
|. advancement as Inodernist will not
hold water. Mistress as she Is of the
l~xrand manner" and the hyper-melo-
drnmatics of what Bernard Shaw has
!. dubbed "Sardoodledum." the irrepressi-
bic Sarah has also successfully invaded
other very different theatrical realms.
/ She took Mr.. Tellegen with her on sew
erai OF these digressions.
The Snowy emotionalism of "Tosca'
has no part in Maeterlincks SISTER
Beatrice In which with Nine. Bern
hardt in the name role her leading man
acted Prince Belphegor with superb
poetic distinction, at the fag end of a
season here several years ago. His
p<rformance of the Duke OF Bedford in
'-rhe Trial of Joan of Arc was another
notable achievement, duly romantic, but
seyer overdone, while the vivid untheat-
rical sincerity of his Armand Duval
even in 80 venerable a product OF the
: ''paimy days" as Camille" resulted in
. touching revitalizing of that familiar
( character.
i Such accomplishments render the
the more regrettable. The piece is
xlnrid trash, and Mr.. Tellegen seems to
h9ve -attuned his acting to it's .absurdi-
I ties. Naturally there are moments in
(. which the sheer force of his abilities
\ U&crE through the overwrought twaddle
Hut on the whole his artistry bears but
x1iEt resemblance 10 that which thrilled
4 zAornhardt patrons and convinced them
that the venerable actress had dis
severed most gifted leading man. un-
G11cured by her own genius.
<KfEW WORKERS. happily. have had
VIM much better view OF Mr.. Telle-
@G as an English-speaking actor than
~ own playgoers. Praise Of his per-
nance in Angel Guimera's Maria
Was accorded by discriminating
This Catalan play. with its attri-
Of imagination. it's poetry and its
- dramatic vitality. should have
IN admirably suited TO the star. Its
~, by reason Of the depletion Of
Amiliar aspects of Spanish life. was
1tably somewhat exotic. But sure
play OF large artistic. IL scant finan-
worth. Is a preferable vehicle 10
cus value on both counts.
y Idle 10 apportion In detail the
Tor 4"Bliu0 Youth Mr. TolI..x..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Cardinal Mercier Film Play Theme

Montague Love and-an excellent cast
will be seen at the Palace Theatre dur
ing the entire week of March IS in the
first showing of the timely photodramn
"The Cross Bearer" The dominatinp
role is that Of the patriotic Belgian pref
is in support of Mr. Love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Russian Revolution in Film Cv.,.

victoria Theatre patrons during the
Week OF March Is win be offered in sa sde
h,,,oh ing H. 70 & the feature production, "CbeaI.
German Curse In Russia. a mos, =, me
war picture, This episode and The s,,,.
ceeding ones present animated doo',
menis OF the conflict In Russia ana docu- Gu.
Key rsvoat ,: as taken by Donald c. Thompso%ne %e
g ha trsnqh<e ''crsnkinss sciusf Z Ssssss Sssafs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

Tuesday evening, March 26. IN Wither-
spoon Hall under the auspices of the
department Of music Of the University
Extension Society. a program com
posed entirely Of Anglo-Saxon songs will
be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

Hunter Welsh. the American pianist,
will give his second lecture-recital under
the auspices Of the University Extension
Society on next Monday evening at
A Association Hall. Germantown, Mr.,
Welsh has taken Beethoven" as his
subject
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

4 able with French acting. The present
cwriter. who was once privileged to see
'11Tme Despres's Nora in "a Dolls
s<House." can testify that not even Mrs
Fiske's portrayal of the same part was
superior In subjective power and regard
for verify
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Local Laeonies.

Mrs. John Casey and son John of Providence are visiting Mrs. Casey's brother in Westerly.
 Norman Kenyon of Brooklyn, N. Y. has entered the office of the American Thread company for the summer.
 Hereafter the Thursday night drills of the Fourth company. Rhode Island State guard, will be held in Wilcox park.
 Private Fred A. Harmon, Jr. Bat tery B, 10Sd Field artillery. was killed in action. He was the nephew of Mrs. Benjamin A. Peabody of Pawcatuck.
 Louis silverstein and little daughter Beotrice have returned from Proyi : dence. where the latter had a slight operation performed at Hope hospital.
 Sergeant Henry Palmer, corporals Robert E. Cole. Benjamin A. Peabody. IT., Private George A. Wheeler and Musician Frederick Barker, Jr., of C company, Paweatuck, have volunteered to attend the officers training camp, connecticut State guard, at Mantle, Aug. 3-7.
 A protective policy for reSistered pharmacists in the military service ha 2 been adopted by the Rhode Island stefe board of pharmacy. The registrafion of these men will be carried over with : out payment of the annual registration fee or without the annual notifca finn to the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Vaughn of Nor wich were guests of Mir. and Mrs. G:l- bert s. Raymond, Sunday. at the Per kins cottage.
 H. Irving collins from Camp Dev- ems, was a caller here Sunday
 Mrs. Donald Irwin and daughter, Barbara. of Mt. Vernon, x. T., arriv- ed last week at the summer home of Mrs. Irwin's parents in the village.
 Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop returned on Saturday from a visit to Mrs Frank C. Lathrop of Norwich
 Andrew Hotchkiss of Newport is a guest at the summer home Of Afr. and Mrs A. .. Risdon. Mir Hotehkiss mo tored here.
 Postmaster D. R. Povey seld or
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

lyn's Point has returned from a vis- it to Northfield, L. |.
 Miss Marie Allen and her brother, Orville, were holiday visitors of Miss Flora Semple in Greenerille.
 Miss Sarah T.. Latimer has been spending few days with relatives in Palmertown.
 Miss Sarah T. Latiner has been spending a few days with relatives in Paimertown.
 The family of Herman Wulf of Nor wich arrived Monday for the season at their cottage on the Bluff
 Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins and grand daughter, Dorothy Birch. spent We'd nesday at the home of Mrs. Perkins sister; Mrs. Stephen Perkins at Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
GALES FERRY
Visitors During the Week-War Stamp Sales Continue stsady-Cottase In. terestS,

A meeting of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the NJ. E. church was appoint ed for Friday afternoon. the directress- es meeting at an early hour to pre- pare the work.
 Mrs. Myra Mather and Mrs. Louis Mason of Long Cove with Mrs. Winni- ired Stoddafd and daughter, Miss Blanche Stoadard of Poquonnec, visit ed their sister, Mrs. Curtis Wilcox in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Jul 10th, sss.1o in thrift and waF saving stamps. The sales are keep
 ing up well. Master Gordon Maniere returned
 last week from West Hartford where
 he had been the guest for two weeks 0f his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. William H. Brooks. Mrs. Brooks re-
 turned with him on visit to her moth : CT, Mrs. Delphine Fish. :.
 Mrs. Haryey E. Aldrioh and grand : daughter, Dorothy CroweIl of Norwich were visitors Thursday at the nome ot Mrs. Franklin II. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
sseninatsn Pointers,

Lucius N. Pendleton of Main street fell from the roof of the pumping sta ton of the Mystic Valley Water com pany Thursday afternoon. He was se- verelg shaken up. He was taken to, his home in an automobile.
 Mrs. Frank L. Staplin and Miss Edna Spencer are visiting in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Jewett City. TuesdaY.

Jewett City, Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker. and daughter, Margaret, of Norwich, were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Perkins parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry w Hurl- butt
 Miss Vera Bartlett of Uneasville has been spending a few days at the home of her sister. Mrs. Rufus W. Huributt.
 Visiting in New York.
 Mrs. Lucy 4. Hurlbutt left Mon- day to visit her daughter Mrs. Arthur J. Sitting and Mrs. John C. Reynolds in New York
 Isaac S. Jones of Norwich was 8 recent business caller in the village
 Miss Mildred Emily Pierce of AL
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
STONlNGTON
Sixty Soldiers to Guard shipyard- Funeral of Mrs. Mary c. counstoek-- |. N. Pendleton EaIIa frnnn Ranf

Sixty soldiers have been assigned to guard duty at the yard of the Shin Construction and Trading company, With headquarters in the Colbert house High street. Other homes will be util- lzed as branches, unless the soldiers come prepared for the use of camp eauipage.
 Mrs. cemstsek's Funeral
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C. Comstock were held Thursday after moo at her home in Gold street and were conducted by Rev. Dwight c,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

After man has been disappointed in love he develops into a first class
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Stone of the Congregations church. The bearers were James H. Stivers William F. Broughton, Frank R. Tracy and Theodore W Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
WESTERLY POOR DEBTORS OATH CASE
Amos S. Burdek Tells Court He Too Poor to Pay $500 Judgment-C. Raymond Blake Awarded War Cross-- Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn--State Guard to Drill in Park.
EaanAaazuas

For the first time during the more than twelve years of service of Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third dis tfict court, there was hearing Fri- day on an application for admission to take the poor debtors oath. The applicant was Amos S. Burdick. It was set forth in the petition that he was unable to meet a judgment of the court to pay Lida S. Thomas $500, for injuries sustained by being run down by an automobile driven by Burdick, more than a year ago. It was also related that Deputy Sheriff Mitchell had execution and was about to place him in jail, that he had no real or per- sonal estate to meet the judgment, that he could not pay for his board in jail nor could he pay the jail ex- penses. Burdick was represented by Judge Herbert W. Rathbun and the petition was brought under Section 11, chapter 326 of the Rhode Island laws.
 Amos Burdick testified that he had resided in Westerly fourteen years, was a liveryman and teamster, with stable in the rear of 22 Canal street. He said the reason he did not pay the Judgment was because he did not have the money. He has property in his possession mortga1ed for from $1400 to $500. The mortgage was first held by Henry Walton, then by Charles Brown, and now by Malcolm E. Thompson. The property was not suf- ficient to pay the mortgaged indebted ness. He had no unmortgaged prop erty. and he has not been able to pay interest on the mortgage. He was will ing 10 sell any property he has for the benefit of his creditors, had no prop erty concealed and he wanted to take the poor debtors oath. He said the sheriff had served papers on him sev- eral times, and that he was not able to settle. He had other debtors be- sides Miss Thomas, but he did not know the exact amount of indebted ness.
 In response to queries from Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard, counsel for his property, all mortgaged above the value. consisted of two low grade au- tomobiles, horse, dump cart, a har- ness. and a few barn utensils. His mortgage indebtedness, less the ac- crued interest is s1545.
 Malcolm E. Thompson, who holds the mortgage, originally for s2,- zoo. now $500, with interest added, declared the property Burdick held was not worth the face value of the policy, and that he would not accept it in settlement There was no other testimony. After arguments by At torneys, Judge Williams decided to re- serve his decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Don't interrupt Iniser al his de. votien. He might have to count kia money all over again. = 47la ; -