davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER

Faith Trumbull Chapter D. A. R., held their annual meeting in the chapel of the Norwich Town Congregational church on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Elisha E. Rog CTS presided at the meeting and Mrs. r; Allen Bidwell gave the secretary's report which was followed by the reports of the treasurer and registrar \ the va. rious committee.
 The report of Mrs. Hunt, registrar, follows:
 Since June 19, 1919, there have been 12 new members added to the chapter Two have been transferred to the chap ter and four have been transferred from the chapter. Two deaths have occur red. The present membership of the chapter is 122, 103 residents, 19 non residents. making a gain of in the past year.
 Mrs. Lathrop, treasurer, made the fol lowing report:
 Receipts, $1,t14.5S; proceeds from two rummage sales S280.69; from nine carC parties, STA; from six current event lee. lures, s75; from tea, S73.S5; gifts iron various members of the chapter, S59.50
 Disbursements-In the course of the year, spent on museum, s46.S6; maga zines, s43; two health bonds, S1O French and one Armenian orphans $133 for Americanization work, s13; nin' bronze markers for the Huntington fur niture, S36 Mrs Minors campaign fund s57; Continental Memorial Hall, $5 Els worth Home, $25.
 Total disbursements. S77764. Balanci on hand, s337.O4. Museum and buildinl 1 fund, S22.32 Liberty bonds, s350. Gem etery Gates fund, $5605. Total of S765. ! Il balance on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
ar. MARY's CHURCH TO
 HOLD JUBILEE PROGRAM

An elaborate program has been ar ranged for the Diamond Jubilee exercises of St Mary's church which are to be held on July 4 and in commemoration of the 75 years of service of old St. Mary's church.
 On Sunday, July 4, Rt. Rev. John J. Milan of Hartford will be celebrant of the I03O o'clock mass. at which many of the priests of the parishes in eastern Con necticut will be invited to assist. In the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the rectory there will be dinner and reception for the visiting clergy, and in the evening at ' o'clock there will be an elaborate program carried out on the new site of the church, at which time Tubbs Military band will give a concert and a large chorus of several hundred voices under the leadership of Henry LaFontaine will sing patriotic and ancient hymns. There will be addresses by Mayor Herbert NJ Lerou, Rev. Maurice McAuliffe, president of St. Thomas seminary of Hartford and William J. Mulligan, national direc- tor of the Knights of Columbus.
 On Monday morning there is to be a requiem high mass for the deceased members of the parish Later in the day there will be a civic demonstration with 9 parade and other features. In the after noon there Will be an old-fashioned re- union of the families and friends of St Mary's, to whom Rev. Fr Keefe extends a hearty invitation to be present at this event in the parish life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

San Francisco, June 14-William Harrison Jack" Dempsey heavyweight boxing champion of the world, took the witness stand in his own defense today in his trial here on charges of evading the selective draft act. Demp- sey denied charges of non- support and cruelty made by his former wife, Mrs. Maxine Dempsey, in testimony given earlier in the trial.
 Dempsey said his earnings in the ring for 1917 were about S4,000. The next year a large part of his time was
 spent in appearances at patriotic ben efits, out of which, he said, besides travelling expenses, he got two wrist watches and a gold pencil" T wanted to do the country some good" he said in explanation of his
 boxing for nothing. a
 Ibid any of yaur opponents get any, | thing for these matches?" he was ask l ed
 tNo. Once Willard was to get $30,- | 900 in Chicago" Dempsey replied. l Dempsey told of his work as a gov ernment recruiting agent for shipyards i late in 1918, saying he guessed he got three or four hundred men" to work
 in the Philadelphia yards. W. H. Stolurow, a travelling sales man of St. Paul. testified he wrote
 most of the answers to Dempsey's
 questionable at Chicago hotel. He said he had done it in spirit oi
 friendly cooperation, and that nothing
 was said to indicate anything on the part of Dempsey or his manager, Jack Kearns, but a desire to answer the questionable honestly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
YALE VARSITY ROWED FULL
 C0IIRSE IN on dn

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 14The Yale varsity and junior varsity crews had a half mile race on the Thames this afternoon, the first boat winning by a length. The rest of the afternoon practice was devoted to short paddles and drill in starts. The freshmen had short row alone and practiced starts.
 All the Yale crews had light work out on the Thames river this forenoon. Some racing starts also were prac- ticed.
 The work of the first varsity crew Saturday in covering the full course under good conditions and strong tide, in 2O.40 was the feature of the first week of practice. The Harvard crews time on Saturday against the tide was 23.15. The Yale crew rowed a slow stroke, sometimes at 23 and av- eraging, according to Coach Nickalls, about 26. The average stroke of liar yard was about 30.
 It has been very rarely that a Yale or Harvard crew has made under 21 minutes in a race since the four mile distance was rowed from 1876 to the present time. Yale is ahead in fast time, having won under 21 minutes on the Thames in 1884, 1888, 1892, 1902 | 1903 and 1915. Harvard has bettered 21 minutes in 1882, 1878, 1899, 1910 and l 1916, the record being held by Harvard | POOP, made in 1916 Therefore, the time of 20.40 made Saturday is so en | couraging that Coach Niclzalls has mapped out nothing but starting prac-
 tice and conditioning from now unti 1 the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
OBITUARY
Daniel T. Murphy.

Daniel T. Murphy, whose death occur red at his home, in Scotland. Conn, on June 11th, is the elder son of Mrs Cath crime Clark and the late Dennis Murphy He was born in Scotland, Conn. Janu- ary 23, 1866, and received his early edu- cation in the schools of his native town He completed his education at St Mi chaers college, Toronto. from which he graduated in 1891. For six years he was employed on the Providence milk train and for the past twenty years has been engaged in farming in his home town. Politically he was a democrat and has taken an active part in the work of the party. He has been a member of the school. board for several years also clerk and selectman. He was a representa- tive of his party at the state convention several times. Mir. Murphy was a mem Der of Court Sprague, No. 90. Foresters of America. Surviving him besides his mother, are two sisters. Mrs. William T. Buckley of New London and Catherine Murphy, one brother, Sylvester, of Scot land
 Funeral services were held Monday morning at St. Mary's church in Bal tic, at 1O.30 Rev. William T. O'Brien was celebrant Rev. F. Dessureault, deacon and Rev. Rev. A. Jalbert, sub-deacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

wore orchid organdie and carried Ward roses. The best man was Raymond Thatcher. The brides gift to her brides maid was a ring. The bridegroom gave his best man scarfpin. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held and refreshments were served. The bride received gifts of silver. cut glass, linen, furniture, gold and pictures The brides travelling gown was dark blue and tan velour. MT. and Mrs. White left amid shower of confetti for a short. wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside in Hartford, where MT. White is em- ployed.
 Nickerson-o'Leary.
 pretty wedding took place at St. Mary's church on Monday morning when Rev. W. 4. Keefe united in marriage, George w. Nickerson of Winthrop. Mass. and Miss Eileen O'Leary, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel O'Leary of IO3 Prospect street The double ring eere- mony being used and a nuptial high mass was celebrated.
 The couple were attended by Albert Hayes of Winthrop as best man and Miss , Geneva Diggins of Winthrop. as brides maid. The flower girl was Miss Eleanor Bogue, a cousin of the bride. The bride was gowned in white satin ad carried a | bouquet of white roses. Her maid was dressed in pink georgette and carried pink roses. Prof. Henry LaFontaine was at the organ. playing the wedding march l as the bridal party entered the church. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride and a wedding breakfast was served to the | members of the immediate families and guests. The bride received many hand some gifts. The brides gift to the groom was a diamond scarf pin and the groom: gift to the bride was a platinum brooch l The bride gave to her maid a string oi pearl beads and the groom gave tht best man a set of cuff links.
 MT. and Mrs. Nickerson left in tn, afternoon for a wedding tour to New York and Washington after which the! l will reside in Winthrop, Mass, wher, the groom is in business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
WEDDINGS.
Whitc-ThatcheF,

very pretty wedding took place at East Hampton on Saturday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage. when Minnie Carpenter, the youngest daughter of Rev.
 and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher, was given in marriage to George Worthington White, son of MT. and Mrs. George Kilbourne White of East Hampton. The ceremony was performed at o'clock by the brides father, who used the double ring service. The parlor was prettily decorated with baskets of flowers, the color scheme be- ing pink nd white. AS the bridal party entered the parlor Miss Helen Gates of New Britain. cousin of the groom, played the wedding march from Lohengrin and during the ceremony she played 0 Prom ise Me: The brides gown was chantilly lace over white satin. She carried bou- quet of Ophelia roses. Miss Polly White. the groom's sister, was bridesmaid She
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
WILL ENTERTAIN ROCK NOOK
 AND COUNTY HOME CHILDREN

The children of the New London county home and the Rock Nook Children's home as well as the local newsboys are to be guests this (Tuesday) afternoon of the carnival company which is showing at the Battlegrounds this week under the au- spices of Norwich nest, No. 1396.,O. O. O.
 The children will assemble at the Bat tlegrounds at 2.30 o'clock and will be treated to rides on the merry-go-round and the Ferris wheel and will then be taken into the various shows. Fruit and candy will be provided. Anyone in the city who would like to be on hand tc help entertain the children will be made welcome at the show office near the cen ter of the Battlegrounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA TO
 BE ROWED ON LAKE CAYUGA

Ithaca, N. Y,, June 1.-The twelve eight-oared crews which will represent Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia and Penn sylvania in the annual intercollegiate regatta to be rowed on Lake Cayuga next Saturday will this week conclude their final intensive practice.
 The Cornell, Syracuse and Columbia crews are expected to arrive in this city tomorrow.
 All crews are reported by their coaches to be in excellent condition. Ins the practice schedule Cornell is rowing only once each day, with the rival college eights holding both morn ing and afternoon practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
BOSTON COUPLE VICTIMS OF
 WOOD ALCOHOL POISONING

Boston June 14-George A. Hamilton and his wife. Irene, died today, victims of wood alcohol poisoning, in the opinion Of physicians who attended them. Medi- cal Examiner Leary ordered an analysis Of the contents of a bottle of colorless li- quid found in the rooms.
 The couple were lodgsrs at a South End house. The man told the landlady early today that his wife was seriously ill and that he was feeling badly. Phy- sicians who were called found Mrs. Ham, iltop dead and sent her husband to a hospital, where he died soon afterward
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
TWO ARE PARDoNED
 

Two pardons were granted by the state board of pardons Monday. follow ing it's meeting in. the state prison at Wethersfield.
 George A. Gleason, serving a life term for participation in the murder of Charles H. Witter in. New Lonson in March, 1905. was pardoned by the board. Gleason was under 20 years of age al the time. Prison officials testined that he has been a model prisoner.
 The other prisoner to receive par don was Miss Florence Jette who was sentenced from New Haven to serve three years for seduction of a minor fe- male She has served the term and asked the board to absolve her from payment of a S1,O00 fine which was im- posed with her sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
AmsrItAn League.
Eastern League.
HARVARD VARSITY CREW
 GIVEN TIME TRIAL

Red Top, Conn, June 1.-The Har- yard varsity crew was given a time trial this afternoon by Coach William Haines. The shell was timed for the. four miles in 21 minutes, 42 seconds The crew rowed upstream, the second varsity pacing the first two miles and the freshmen the last two miles.
 The Harvard oarsmen had a day of rest Sunday and were taken for a cruise on J. P. Morgans yacht Corsair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
STEAM SHOVEL ENGINEERS
 DEMAND SI.5O AN HoUH

Chicago. June li.-Steam shovel en- gineers went on strike today for higher wages. The men have been receiving SIO5 and hour and are demand Sl.5O
 Details of police guarded :he Calumet Car Repair shops in Pullman today where one thousand workers arc on strike for recognition of the un:oI- No trouble was reported between strikers and geo men who remained at work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
TRoLLEYMEN WILL VOTE
 AGAIN ON WAGE OFFER

Another vote on a wage proposal madC by the Connecticut company is to bs taken by trolleymen in nearly all sec tions of the state on Wednesday. This was announced at New Haven Monday night following a conference between John K. Punderford, general manager oi the company. and the state conference board of the trolleymen's union.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
MEXICAN TENNIS PLAYERS
 WON THEIR OPEN MATCHES

London, June 1.-The American ten his players. R. Norris Williams. 2nd. of Boston and c. $. Garland, of Pitts burgh won their matches in the open ing round of the London champion ship tournament here today. Williams defeated L. K. Gardner 6-1, 6-0 while Garland eliminated A. W. MacPherson by scores of 11-9 and 6-1
 Williams entirely outclassed his Bri-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
GIaaro [. Mnnann 2

The Glasgo Mill baseball team defeat. ed the Knights of Moosup to the tune of to 2. The Glasee team will play the fast Sterling team in Sterling Sunday, June 20.
 Any team wanting games write to Manager Hiram Wild. Glasgo, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
M'TlGUE KNOCKED, OUT
 GRADY IN FIFTH ROUND

Halifax, N. S., June 14-Mfke Me- Tigue, New York middleweight, who holds the Canadian championship, knocked out Young Grady of Boston in the fifth round of fifteen round match here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
Acid-Ston1ach

EATONIC is the estremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug rist Cost a trihe. Please try it!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

simsbury.-L. A. Post from the Nation al City Bank of New York is supplying temporarily in the Simsbury Bank and Trust company until E. F. Potter. who was recently elected assistant treasurer, shall be able to assume his duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
Pirates 6, Phillies I.

Philadelphia, June 14-Bunching five hits off Gallia with two costly errors in the first inning, Pittsburgh defeated Phil adelphia, to l. Rawlings second double following base on balls was respon- slble for the lone local run. The score:
 Pittshursh (Nl PhiIadeInhi. fu,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
YALE AND PRINCETON TO PLAY
 TIE OFF AT THE POLO GROUNDS

New York, June 14 - Yale and
 Princeton will play off their baseball
 tie at the Polo grounds next Saturday
 morning, June 1s, it was announced here today. The Tigers won the first
 game at New Haven and the Ellis won last Saturday at Princeton. As major league teams are at home both in New York and Brooklyn, it is necessary to play the deciding game inzthe morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
COTTON.

New York, June 1.-The New York Cotton Exchange will be closed Saturday. July and Monday, July 5, it was an nounced today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
Brooklyn (h,

tzl Ran for Cadore in fth.
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ........o Q O l-7 Brooklyn .......0 % 1-9 Two base hits Roush Cadore- Three base hit, Konetchy. Home run, Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
Browns 10. Red sox 5.

St. Louis, June 14-St. Louis hit Russell hard and aided by errors de- feated Boston today for the third. sue cessive time. The score was 10 to 5. It was the locals fifth straight victory. Snnrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
St. Louis (A)
Boston (A)
Totals S6 10 24 I6 f
Score by Innings:

Score by Innings:
 Boston :. .. ......O Il . l 1,oo 2-5 St. Louis .........1 0 2 l 0 1-l0 Two base hits, Jacobson. SisIer. Gcrber, Williams Tohin Three base hits, Tobin, Scott. Schang.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
DODGERS BY BEATING REDS
 REGAIN LEADERSHIP

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 14-After los- !Hing four straight games, Brooklyn regain ed the league leadership today by de- feating Cincinnati in a hard hitting and loose fielding game, to z. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
INDIANS MAKE IT TWO OUT
 OF THREE FROM YANKEE

Cleveland. Ohio June 14-Cleveland made it two out of three from New York today, winning to 1 and retaining first place. Catcher ONeill of the Cleveland club was called to his home in Mineooka, Pa, because of the serious illness of his wife, who gave birth to twins last Friday Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
JACK DEMPSEY ON WITNESS STAND

tish opponent but MaePherson forced Garland into long deuce set in the opening encounter. The Yale univer- sity star, however, ran through the second and deciding set in rapid fire fashion once he was thoroughly warm ed up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
Dundee Jackson Bout Draw.

Boston, June 14-Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson, both of New York, fought twelve round draw; here to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
nst..;+ "A,
Philadeiphia (A)
1tels 8 $ 24 9

(1l Batted for Perkins in 9th
 (xl Batted for Galloway in 9th.
 Score by Innings: Philadelphia .....0 0 0 0 60 ev Detroit ...........0 0 0 l o 0I 15 Two base hits Ayers, Heiman. Three base hit. Galloway
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

New York, June A. - Call none- strong; high g. low '; ruling rate 8 closing bid z; offered at 8; last loan ' bank acceptances 6 Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
Cardinals 7, Giants 4.

New York, June 1.-The St. Louis Nationals made it three straight from New York, winning a hard hitting game by score of to 4. Score: St. Louis (N) New Yerk (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

YESTERDAY RESULTS
 National League St. Louis :, New York l. Cincinnati z, Brooklyn 9. Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia l. Chicago ', Boston ]
 American League New York I. Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 0. Detroit 5. Washington Chicago. rain. Boston 5, St. Louis 10.
 international League. Toronto ,, Jersey City 8. Rochester 5. SySlcuse l. tFirst game) Rochester 5. Sy acuse 3. Second game) Buffalo f. Baltimore 3. Akron 6, Reading 10 fFirst gamel Akron $, Reading f. Second game)
 Amsrisan Association. Kansas City l, Indianapolis 2. tlo inninrs.) St. Paul B. Columbus f. Milwaukee l5. Toledo 1. Minneapolis 8. Louisville 2. t1S inningA)
 Eastern League. Pittsheid l. Hartford f. Worcester 5. Bridgeport 2 tFirst gane) Worcester g. Bridgeport Il. Second gamAl Albany ,, New Haven f. Springfield 2. Waterbury :.
 College GamGs. University of California S, Rutges (
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
TIGERS WON THIRD STRAIGHT
 ti- GAME FROM ATHT

Detroit, June 14-Excellent pitching by Ayers, who held the Athletics to six widely scattered hits, enabled Detroit to win its third straight game from Phil adelphia today, 5 to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
V YMk lMl
Totals as la a7 II

t1) Batted for Nehf in 9th
 t1x) Batted for Huhbell in 9th.
 txxx) Batted for Winters in Sth
 Score by Innings: St. Louis ........2 100 2 lOo 0-7 New York ........O Q | 0tS 0 Q A4 " Two base hit Schupp. Three base hit. Buns Home runs, Hornsby, Fournier
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

Rev John Clark of wiIlimantic, a rela- tive Of the deceased, read a committal service at the grave in St Mary's ceme- tery, Baltic The bearers were John M. Delaney, Dennis Hines, Edward Lam bert, of the Foresters, John Bowlan, James McQuillan and Orson Sweet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
Cubs 7, Braves i.

I Boston, June 14-Carter let Boston
 1 down with four hits today, Chicago | winning, to 1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
GAMES TODAY. National League.

National League. Chicago at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York
 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia American League. BoStcn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
 Washington at ChIcaeo Eastern League. New Haven at Albany Hartford at Pittsfeld.
 Springfield at Bridgeport
 Worcester at Waterbny,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
New York (A)
Cleveland iAl

txl Bstted for Shcre in 9th.
 Score by Innings New York " ......o % 0.o1 Q t-l Cleveland .........o I 0 0 x5 Two base hits. Mousel ,, Wood Three base hits, Thornahen, Nunamsker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
5000 EXPRESS WORKER
IN EIGHT CITIES STRIKE

CHICAGO. March Ga strike which
'hc iesders say will lie up all express
deliveries In Chicago, Detroit. Cleve
land. Toledo. Eishar,. Ind. Davenport,
Iowa, and Moline. ~. wss called at q
O'Clock this morning by 800 employees
of the American halfway Express com
psny.
The strikers are members OF the
brotherhood Of railway clorhs. com
posed Of truckers. aSscr'ets. h!ll"r'
csrlosders. reviserS. supply clerks and
collectors employed nv the company
They declare ths, on Sunday the strike
viii be Joined by the railway express
men.
Officials of the company declare the
strike To be an ''illes,i' one In the
eyes OF the grand lodge ~ tho brother
hood Of railway clerks. which Il SAD
10 have refused 10 sanction H. 4
threat has been rrds 'hcre would tc
murder" II the company attempts 10
use strik-h-caksrs.
The strike IL for HIGHER wages
Among express shipments whlrh II vii
delay, according 10 tho union heads,
arc newspapers. p.rishsble goods. dairl
products and livestock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
CRIMES COST
TURKEY LAND
Allies TO Slice Off More tu-
ropean Territory

IOSDoN. March s-Thers II llkeN-
hood ths, tho Clhchn massacre WIZ
cost Turkey much OF what the treaty
of peace would o'hrrwiss have LETT her,
according 10 impressions heard In In.
n,r circles. at Whitehall. whore allied
foreign ministers continue framing the
Turkish settlement. The proposed
western boundary from Eno.. on the
Aegean sea. 10 vida. on the Black sea.
may he abandoned and the ilne may he
drawn much farther east. This would
umi, Turkish posscss'on- In Europe
70 the narrow peninsula north Of the
Sea or Marnora
frTlnca and Great nitaln are credited
with being in agreement In this re-
spec,. hut there IL less certainty eS-
pressed NJ 10 i,aiy's attitude and the
matter IL We, 20 bs settled definitely.
Another effect n the Cilician outrage
~ said to he UNANIMOUS assent amonr
members Of the foreign ministers coun-
eli toward totally deriving Turkey OF
nm army and permitting her 10 main
tain only a force Of Eendarnes. This
scheme. which ha, been discussed for
some time, has seemed 10 he doomed
10 abandonment which II nov said to
be the most IMPORTANT question.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
Senator Hsrslro 10 K,n.as CITY


today win ph
Warren q I'd who's c
nydt thd cant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-06
GIRLS CHARGE AGAINST
NEGRO INVESTIGATED

CHICAGO. March s-The Office OF
the attorney general Of flinois /, In
vestiGatins charges contained In n dy-
ing statement by Bertha Wiebeck, IL
year old nri Of Fswnss Rock. Kan.
asainst Dorsey Chambllss, a former
negro policeman. II became known to-
day.
Miss wieb~ck accused Chsmbliss OF
having conducted her to \ house oc'
cupied ~ negroes when she asked d.
rections Of him. She said she WAS Ecld
In bondage there. Chambliss will bs
given q hearing March IL